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TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1996 <br />Downtown Development Association. Present from the Association was <br />Matt Kennill, Board Member of the Association. Mr. Kennill presented <br />an Award of Merit to the Martinsville Uptown Revitalization Association <br />(MURA) for its Halloween Masquerade Ball and Progressive Dinner. <br />Receiving this award was Ellen Bell, Vice President of MURA. Mr. <br />Kennill also presented an Award of Excellence to Gail Mitchell, <br />recognizing her as an outstanding volunteer for MURA. <br /> <br />Council considered adoption, on emergency basis, of Ordinance No. 96-3 <br />deleting Section 2-75--Payrolls Generally of the City Code. City <br />Attorney David Worthy explained that the Ordinance was being proposed <br />because he did not believe Section 2-75 providing for garnishment of an <br />employee's pay without due process was legal. Upon motion, duly <br />seconded and by unanimous vote, Council adopted the following <br />Ordinance: <br /> <br />WHEREAS, a question has arisen as to the validity of paragraph (d) <br />under Section 2075 of the Martinsville Code, and the City Attorney has <br />recommended its repeal; now, therefore, <br /> <br />BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Martinsville, Virginia, in <br />regular session assembled on April 9, 1996, that Section 2-75 of the <br />Martinsville City Code be, and it hereby is amended so that paragraph <br />(d) thereunder be, and it hereby is, deleted therefrom in its entirety, <br />as follows: <br /> <br />Sec. 2-75. Payrolls generally. <br /> <br /> (d) Any amount duc thc city by an cmploycc may bc <br />dcductcd and withhcld by thc dircctor of financc from any <br />amount payablc by thc city to such cmploycc. <br /> <br />BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that an emergency exists and that this Ordinance <br />shall become effective on and after the date of its enactment. <br /> <br />Upon motion, duly seconded and by unanimous vote, Council adopted the <br />following Resolution: <br /> <br />WHEREAS, federal and state fair housing laws have the two objectives: <br />(1) to prohibit discrimination practices in the sale, rental and <br />financing of housing; and (2) to implement housing and community <br /> <br /> <br />