Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the City Administration topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Shelby City Council approves waste contract, housing loan and staffing, updates vacation policy

Shelby City Council · June 1, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

On March 19, Shelby City Council approved a three-year solid-waste contract with a $1 monthly increase, a $5,000 five-year forgivable housing loan for 505 Summit Street, a marketing contract, an insurance renewal and personnel policy updates. One MOU passed 4–1.

The Shelby City Council on March 19 approved a bundle of routine measures affecting city services, staffing and small-scale housing assistance, with most votes unanimous and one memorandum of understanding passing 4–1.

Councilmember Pat Honeywell moved the agenda items that drew the bulk of action. The council approved a three-year contract with R&S Waste that raises the monthly residential rate to $16.75 (a $1 increase the council said was necessary to help with the contractor's operating costs). The same meeting approved a five-year forgivable housing loan of $5,000 for Lane Dorscher’s existing house at 505 Summit Street.

Why it matters: The actions adjust recurring costs for residents, allocate a modest housing assistance loan targeted at owner-occupied rehabilitation, and commit limited resources to marketing and insurance that affect the city budget and public services.

The council approved a Memorandum of Understanding tied to an industrial site and an individual identified in the record as Damien Skull; that motion passed on a 4–1 roll call with Councilmember Traci True voting no and the other four members voting yes. The council hired Cydney Shriver as a one-year marketing contractor at an approximate cost of $5,862, to be reevaluated at the end of the year. The council also renewed an ICAP insurance policy with a fee of $41,056 and updated the personnel vacation schedule for both part-time and full-time employees.

Several other procedural items were handled on consent or by motion: the council tabled an agenda item related to Land Marne Elkhorn for fiber, authorized advertising for two seasonal employees at $15–$18 per hour, and approved the claims report for March 16, 2024. Most motions were recorded as "all ayes" in roll calls; the MOU was the lone item with a recorded dissent.

Votes at a glance: • R&S Waste three-year contract (monthly rate $16.75): mover Pat Honeywell; second Todd Frank; outcome: approved; roll call: all ayes (5–0). • Housing Program loan for Lane Dorscher, $5,000 forgivable, 5 years (505 Summit Street): mover Pat Honeywell; second Jackie Hursey; outcome: approved; roll call: all ayes (5–0). • Memorandum of Understanding for Damien Skull / Industrial Site: mover Pat Honeywell; second Todd Frank; outcome: approved; roll call: Honeywell Yes, Hursey Yes, Frank Yes, Schlueter Yes, True No (4–1). • Hire marketing contractor (Cydney Shriver), ~ $5,862 for one year: mover Pat Honeywell; second Todd Frank; outcome: approved; roll call: all ayes (5–0). • Land Marne Elkhorn for fiber: tabled; mover Pat Honeywell; second Jackie Hursey; outcome: tabled; roll call: all ayes (5–0). • ICAP insurance renewal, $41,056: mover Karen Schlueter; second Todd Frank; outcome: approved; roll call: all ayes (5–0). • Personnel vacation policy update (revised hours/days by years of service): mover Pat Honeywell; second Todd Frank; outcome: approved; roll call: all ayes (5–0). • Advertise for two seasonal positions, $15–$18/hour: mover Jackie Hursey; second Karen Schlueter; outcome: approved; roll call: all ayes (5–0). • Claims report for 03/16/24: mover Pat Honeywell; second Todd Frank; outcome: approved; roll call: all ayes (5–0).

The meeting record shows these items were handled as ordinary council business; no further public hearings or final actions on larger capital projects were recorded during this session. The council adjourned at 9:00 p.m.