HomeMy WebLinkAboutMin - CC - 1973.11.0572
Burlingame, California
November 5, L973
CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the Burlingame City Council was cafled to order on
the above date at 8:10 p.m., Mayor R.D. Martin presidi.ng.
PTEDGE OF ALLEG]ANCE
The City Clerk 1ed the Pledge of Allegiance to the F1ag.
ROLL CALL
PRESENI:
ABSET{I :
COUNCILMEN:
COIINCf I,IVIEN:
Crosby-Cus ick-Mangini-Martin
Amstrup (excused, business commitment in another city)
MINUTES
The Minutes of the meeting of october L5, l-973, previously submitted to
members, were approved and adopted followi-ng corrections:
Under COMMUNICATIONS, #3, La Famiglia Restaurant, shoufd read "On Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday, from Il:00 a.m., to 2:00 a.m."
NEW BUSfNESS, #I, Official List Of street Trees. First sentence, fourth
paragraph, change "each side of El Camino ReaI" to"east side of EI Camino
Real-.tt
ACKNOV'ILEDGMENTS, #13, Misceltaneous communications. Item #5 concerning
San Mateo County Board of Control meetings: De1ete "and asked Mr. Schwalm
to inquire if City Council members are permitted to attend."
GREET]NGS FROM SISTER CITY
Mayor Ivlartin announced that }ilr. A. M. Garcia, Vice-Chairman, Burlingame
Sister City Committee, has delivered a communication from David Jjmenez
GonzaLez, El Presidente, Cuernavaca, Morales, Mexico, conveying greetings
and best wishes to the people of Burlingame.
BURLINGAIVIE HIGH SCHOOL 5OTH ANN]VERSARY
Mayor Martin acknowl-edged a communication dated November L2, 1973, from
Robert H. IGoItin, Publicity Chairman, Burlingame High School 5Oth Anniver-
sary Celebration, extending an invitation to the City Council to attend
the several events scheduled November 22 Lhrough Novembet 24, L973,
including the final dinner-dance festivities.
Mayor Martin asked the City Clerk to have an approPriate resolution
prepared in recognition of the anniversary and Burlingame High Schoolls
contribution to the community for Councilrs consideration at the
meeting on November 19, L973.
In addition, the Mayor requested the City Attorney to prepare a form of
document whereby Vice Mayor Crosby, a graduate of Burlingame High School,
and Councilman Mangini, for many years Dean of Boys and, currently,
Assistant Principal-student Servj-ces, can be appointed to serve as Mayor
on separate days during the three-day celebration. He suggested that
the dates not be specified in the document. This can be determined later.
HEARING
SPECIAT, PERMIT APPROVED LONGS DRUG STORE BUILDfNG
An application for a special permit for relief from the provisions of
Interi:n Urgency Zoning ordinance No. 984, extended by ordinance No. 994,
to allow a proposed building for Longs Drug Stores in the Burlingame
Pi-aza Shopping Center to cover more than 30e" of total parcel area, was
presented to the City Council at the meeting of october 15 and continued
to this date for the applicant to submit prelirninary drawings. Negative
Declaration Fj-le No. ND-19P was prepared by the Planning Department and
posted.
4c,l;>
In a communication dated October 11, L973t A.C. Herman of Hammarberg &
Herman, project architects, reported that an existing Louis store will
be demolished and the new building placed on the exact pad area. Approxi-
mate measurements were gj-ven: total land area 53r985 square feet, building
coverage L8t672 square feet, exceeding by 24OO square feet allowable coverage
ratio of building to land. The communication mentioned also that the
building will not exceed the 35 foot height l-imitation established in this
location by ordinance.
Longs Drug Stores was represented by Mr. OrIo Jones of their Real Estate
Department, the architects by Mr. Arthur C. Herman.
The Chair invited the proponents to comment. Mr. Jones reported that Longs
have purchased the property from the prJ-or ov,irrer, University of Chicago,
that the area of variation between pefmitted and proposed Iand coverage
is approximately 4.72 and, because of the emergency ordinance a building
permit wil-l not issue except upon approval by the Council of a special use
permit. Mr. Jones discussed Longs interest in promoting the aesthetic
factor in all of their d.evelopments, and mentioned there is a landscape
architect on the staff who was formerly employed by the East Bay Regional
Park District.
Mr. Herman referred to preliminary drawings furnished the Council, in-
cluding site plan with landscaping detail, first and second floor plans
and front and rear elevations, and to renderings on display illustrating
proposals for landscaping in the parking area. He stated that the appearance
of the rear of the buitding has been a matter of some concern and that he
felt street trees would create a pleasing effect.
In response to the Chair , Nir. Herman stated the finished roof wil-l resembl-e
bronze and that there will be no problem of reflectj-on to disturb tenants
in other buildings in the area. With respect to the street trees on Magnolia
Avenue, the Chair referred Mr. Herman to the Park Director.
Mayor Martin and Councilman Mangini mentioned boxes and bales of cardboard
on Magnolia Avenue at the rear of Petrinirs Market. Mr. Herman and Mr.
Jones assured the Council that Longs will not permit a similar situation
to develop on their property. Mr. Jones stated in Redwood City Longs
assumed responsibility of maintenance director in that center and hope
to do the same at the PLaza by influencing the merchants to improve their
housekeeping.
The City Planner, in response to the Chair, stated that the develo;xnent
will be an improvement over what is there now. He expressed concern about
the on-street loadj-ng zone on Magnolia and asked for clarification on the
time element involved in unloading a truck and clearing the sidewalk of
freiqht.
Mr. Herman explained that deliveries are made to the individual stores in
small trucks and that no more than 5 to l-0 minutes are requj-red to handl-e
the merchandise from the truck into the first floor staging area.
Councilman Cusick referred to an item in the Parking Commission minutes of
October 30 reporting that ov,,ners in the PLaza are d.iscussing physical
changes in the parking area. She asked if Longs plans wiII adapt to
improvements that other owners may d.esire to undertake.
Mr. Jones reported he has contacted some of the owners. Longs landscaping
plan may be more expansive than others care to assume but there should be
no problems.
Mr. Herman stated he had an opportunity to speak with the Fire Chief prior
to the meeting and informed hjm the building wiII be totally sprinklered
and supervised.
There were no comments from the fl-oor in response to the Chair.
On a motion introduced by Councilman Crosby, second. by Councilman Mangini
and unanimously carried, (Councilman Amstrup absent) the special permit
application of Longs Drug Stores to exceed 308 lot coverage in its proposed
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develotrxnent at Burlingame Plaza was approved, the development to conform
generally with preliminary plans on file prepared by Harnmarberg e Herman,
Architects, dated Novernber I, L973, street tree planting on Magnolia Avenue
to be supervised by the Park Director.
ACKNOI/iLEDGMEIflI
On behalf of the Council, Mayor Martin welcomed Robert M. Davidson, formerly
Associate Civil Engineer in the Department of Public Works, newly appointed
Director of Public Works.
COMMUNICATIONS
I. APPEAL HEARING SCHEDULED
In a letter dated October 31, L973, PauI A. Feldman, representing Jack Fena,
appealed the decision of the Pl-anning Commission in disapproving a proposed
resubdivision of two properties on Benito Avenue owned by I4r. Fena at its
meeting on October 24, 1973. The matter was schedufed for hearing before
the Council at its regular meeting on November 19, L973.
2. SPEC]AL PERMIT APPROVED WAREHOUSE FOR AMANA REFRfGERAT]ON WEST COAST
Amana Refrigera.tion-West Coast-San Francisco Branch filed an application for
Special Permit dated November L, L973, to allow construction of a building
on Adrj-an Road, Millsdale fndustrial Park, covering more than the 30% site
coverage limitation recited in Emergency ordinance No. 984, extend.ed by
Ordinance No. 994.
In the communication accompanying the application, approximate breakd.own
of site use was noted as follows: Building 47%, Parking e Driveways 28%,
Landscaping 7.2%, other Open Space 17.5%, building to be used for storage
and distribution of refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners and other
appliances, and rel-ated office and display functions. The applicant filed
a site plan and Draft Assessment of Environmental Impact. The City Planner
prepared and had posted Negative Declaration File No. ND-20P.
Mr. E.R. Whittle, Iocal- branch manager, represented the applicant. fn
response to Councilman Mangini, he reported that the new building will be
company owned. Upon completion, the entire operation will be relocated
there from quarters presently leased at 23 Broderick Road.
fn response to Mayor Martin, the City Pl-anner confirmed that proposed
parking satisfied code requirements and that the building, one story in
height, will- not exceed the 35 feet l-imitation recited in the Energency
ordinances.
Councilman Mangini introduced a motion to approve the special permit
application of Amana Refrigeration-West Coast-San Francisco Branch for a
warehouse building in the M-I District exceeding 30% site coverage,
generally in accord with the communication and site plan (undated) accom-
panying the application form. The motion was seconded by Councilman Crosby
and unanimously carried on roll- call- of members present.
3. R.EVfSED PARKfNG AND I,ANDSCAPING SHERATON INN APPROVED
Mayor Martin acknowledged a communication dated october 23, L973, from
Zach R. Stewart, Iandscape architect on the Sheraton tnn project, and a
memorandum from the City Planner and the Park Director reguesting the City
Council-'s consideration to modifications in the landscape plan for the
Sheraton development in progress, with resultant changes in parking layout.
In his communication, Mr. Stewart mentioned that the landscape plan for the
property was approved originally in December, 1968 and reapproved. in
Decernber, 1972. Recently, the City Planner and the Park Director made some
exce1lent suggestions to improve the plantj-ng whereby the original plan for
several narrow strips of planting between rows of automobiles would be
replaced by two large beds that will support two eucalyptus windrows, one
on each side of the hotel. This would be the sole change in the approved
landscape p1an. Also j-n the communication, Mr. Stewart stated that parking
will be affected to the extent that total number of spaces wifl be reduced
Fl t/ID
from 427 approved in 1958 to 405; however, the 427 spaces were based on a
Iarger structure. The plans were revised to make the building sl-innner and
shorter and one restaurant was eliminated. At 405 spaces, there are 25
more than reguired by code for the redesigned building.
The Planner and Park Director in their joint memorandum recormnended the
revised plan. It was noted that there is provision for adequate ingress
and egress to legal size parking spaces and, if more than 405 spaces become
necessary, a peripheral bay could be restriped to acconsnodate compact cars
in stalls that are less than nine feet wide.
Mayor Martin asked if either Planning or Parking Commission had seen the
proposal. The City Planner responded "no." The Mayor then pointed out
that he was reluctant to see a reduction in parking because of the situation
existing along OId Bayshore. Nearly every restaurant there supplied more
than required parking. Now the restaurant people cl-aim insufficient parking.
Councilman Cusick mentioned that restaurants in that area that take reserva-
tions do not seem to have the same problem. She asked Mr. Stewart to explain
the type of restaurant the hotel intends to operate. He stated it would
not be a large operation but probably designed to accommodate hotel guests,
and that it was not his impression that the owners expected to compete with
Old Bayshore "restaurant row. " Councilman Cusick noted that the 405 spaces
will comply with code.
ln response to Mayor Martin, Ivlr. Stewart stated that a delay of two to
three weeks at this stage of the project to allow for commission review would
create problems.
Councilman Mangini supported the idea of the windrows. He, thereafter,
introd.uced a motion to permit modification of parking and landscaping for
ttre Sheraton fnn by reducing the number of parking spaces from 427 to 405
and redesigning plantings to provide for two windrows as shown on Landscape
Site Plan, Alternate II, revised August 23, L973. The motion was seconded
by Councilman Cusick and unanimously carried by members present.
4. C}IANGE ORDER CUERNAVACA PARK SHELTER
fn a communication dated October 31, L973, the City Manager presented for
Council consideration Change Order #2 for Cuernavaca Park Shelter recommended
by Albert W. Kah1, project architect. Mr. KahI, in a corununication dated
october L2, 1973, outlined details on ftems #1 and #2 of the Change order;
#1 in an amount of $356.00 involves a drainage improvement and #2 reinforce-
ments on door to storage area to mitigate theft and vandalism incidents. The
City Manager, in his communication, stated that Item #2 "appears to be a
valid orderr" Item #I "appears incorrect and not a good precedent to set
unless it is legal to consider on a eguitable basis."
Councilman Mangini stated he inspected the area and was able to identify
j-mprovements to the door at the storage area but did not see a catch basin.
The Director of Public Works stated that the catch basin is near the sand
play area, probably within l0 feet of it.
The City Manager, in response to the Chair, recomrnended approval of
Item #2 only.
A motion introduced by Councilman Crosby to approve the Change order in
accordance with the City Manager's recommendation (Item #2 only) was
seconded by Councilman Mangini. Unanimously carried, ro11 call members present.
Mayor Martin recommended that the City Manager invite Mr. Kahl to the
next regul-ar meeting on November 19 to discuss Item #I.
5. LOCAL TRANSIT SYSTEM
Under date of Novernber 1, L973, the City Manager submitted a report from
the City Planner concerning a nrmdcer of matters to be resolved on the new
buses by the deadl-ine of November 8, L973, set by the supplier, Minibus, Inc.
ftre City Council reviewed material sutrnitted by the Planner and agreed as
follows:
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Seating Arrangements:
Two coaches, Plan Layout A accommodating 19 seated passengers, 6 standees
One coach, Plan Layout F, 21 seated passengers
One coach, Plan Layout G, 19 seated passengers
Exterior Color Scheme:
Red and gold stripe on white bus, combining the red and white colors of
Burlingame High Schoo1 and gold and white of Mil1s High School.
fnterior Color Scheme:
Recommendation A, except Seat Eabric and Seat boxing at side to be Alternate
A, Copper/Clear Red and. Pompeian Red, respectively. The alternate scheme was
recommended by Dale Perkins, Art Consultant, Burlingame Elementary School
District.
Proposed Change Order No. I
Five items at a total cost of $950.59. An expenditure of approximately
$268.85 for "l additional two-passenger American Seat" was authorized.
Step view mirrors, Parts Catalogues and Operator and Repair Manuals were
not, pending a report from the City Planner on how these items will be
handled by the City of Menlo Park. (That City and Burlingame are on the
same contract with the manufacturer.)
Systern Name:
"BURLINGAME TRANSITTT with a sJmple logo
Destination Names:
BT- was approved.
of the 12 suggestions submitted by the Planner, San Francisco was the only
one to which the Council had objections.
Additional items to be resolved:
Additional routes, fare structure and accounting procedure.
6. PURC}ASE OF PHOTO POST CARDS AUTHORIZED
Mayor Ivlartin acknowledged a communication dated October 11, L973 | from
Dale Perkins, Art Consultant, Burlingame School- District, reporting that
representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and the Art Department of the
Burlingame School- District recommend Plan B as the most effective in properly
advertising and promoting the City through the use of color post cards.
Plan B, detailed in the communication, proposed purchase of 71r500 cards
at an estimated. cost of $21000.00. The composite l-ist of scenes included
7 views of childrenrs art work displayed throughout the City, views of
Burlingame Avenue, El- Camino Real, City Hall and Southern Pacific Depot.
The communication advised that Mr. Clarence Rusch, Chairman, Beautification
Commission, concurred in the recommendation.
Mr. William I'. Hauser, Executive Vice President, Chamber of Commerce, informed
the Council that he has asked the City Attorney for an opinion as to the
possibility of the P.T.A. participating in the program to the extent they
would sell and distribute cards. He stated. the P.T.A. now indicates it is
more interested in having cards available; the sales factor would not be
considered important enough to cause the project to be delayed. Mr. Hauser,
in response to the Mayor's comment on the potential for waste if the cards
were free to the children, explained this was discussed with the P.T.A.
He stated that the Chamber of Commerce intends to use the cards for advertising
purposes and to distribute at no charge. P.T.A.'s function has not been
clearly defined as yet but Mr. Perkj-ns and he will continue to work with the
representatives.
Councilman Cusick commented that monies received from P.T.A. sale of cards
coul-d be used to improve playgrounds and school grounds. She suggested
this would be a fair return to the City for donating the cost of the cards.
Both Councilmen Crosby and Mangini raised the question of storage. Mr.
Hauser explained this has not been decided but there probably would be some
cards stored at the Chamber and some by the P.T.A.
italt
Mr. perkins stated that the 17th District P.T.A. (San Mateo County regional
group) has expressed strong interest and would like to participate.
A motion introduced by Councilman Mangini authorizing an allocation of
$2rOOO.O0 to the Chamber of Commerce to acquire the photo post eards, in
accord.ance with Pl-an B in Ur. Perkins's letter of October 11, L973, addressed
to the Mayor, was seconded by Councilman Crosby and unanimously carried.
M.r. Hauser and Mr. Perkins thanked the Council for its cooperation and advised
that a progress report will be made at a future time when all details have
been finalized.
7. BIJRLTNGAME AVENUE WORK ACCEPTED
The Director of Pub1ic Works, in a communication dated Novembet \, L973,
reported that the contract awarded to Sorensen and Marsh for "Burlingame
Avenue Beautification" project has been satisfactorily completed and
recommended acceptance. fn an addendum to the communication, the City
Manager concurred in the recommendation.
RESOLUTION NO. 79-73 "Accepting fmprovements Burlingame Avenue Central
Business District, Burlingame Avenue From E1 Camino Real To Cal-ifornia Dr l_ve,
Job No. 537L" was introduced by Councilman Crosby, who moved its adoption,
second by Councilman Mangini and unanimously earried on roll call of
mernbers present.
8. BROADWAY PARK]NG REPORT HEARING
In response to a memorandum from the City Manager dated November 1, 1973,
Mayor Martin, with Council concurrence, asked that the matter of the Broadway
Area Parking Study be placed on an agenda for a December meeting, at which
time a date will be set for a hearing in January, 1974.
9. ART AND CULTURAL GROUP NAME C}IANGE AI]'IHORIZED
A request from Mrs. Wilma Myhre, Acting Chairman, Arts & Cul-tural Committee,
that the name be changed to Burlingame Civic Arts Council, was submitted
by the City Manager under date of November 1, 1973. There were no objections
voiced by the City Council. Mayor Martin commented that the group will
continue to function as a part of the Recreation Department.
IO. PARKING COMMISSION TERMS EXPIRED
Under date of October 15, L973, the City Cl-erk reported that on November 5,
L973, the terms of PauI J. Constantino and Alfred J. Kirk will expire on
the Parking Commission. The City Manager was requested to determine if the
gentlemen are interested in reappointment. AIso, Mayor Martin set November l-9
as the final date f,or submitting nominations to the Commission, should there
be a vacancy.
RESOLUTIONS
RESOLUTION NO. 80-73: "Commending The Honorable Louis B. DeMatteis Upon The
Occasion HiS ement As A Judge Of The Superior Court Of fhe State Of
California In And For The County Of San Mateo" was introd.uced by Councilman
Iulangini, who moved its adoption, second by Councilman Crosby and unanimously
carried on roll call (Councilman Amstrup absent). Mayor Martin asked that
the document be forwarded so that it can be presented to Judge DeMatteis at
his retirement dinner.
RESOLUTION NO. 8I-73 "Accepting Quitclaim Deed From Pacific Gas And Electric
Company" was introduced by Councilman Crosby, who moved its adoption, second
by Councilman Cusick and unanimously carried on ro11 call of members present.
RESOLUTION NO. 82-73 "Authoriz ing Execution of Grant Of Easement, City Of
Burlingame To Pacific Gas And. El-ectric Company" was introduced by Councilman
Crosby, who moved its adoption, second by Councilman Crosby and unanimously
carried on ro11 call of mernlcers present.
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ORD]NANCES
ORDINANCE NO. 999 Amending The Municipal Code By Adding Subparagraph E.I. To
Section 13.35.030 (One Hour Parking) And Regulating Parking on The Easterly
Side Of Carolan Avenue" was introduced for first reading by Councilman Cusick.
ORDINANCE NO. 998 "An Ordinance Amending The Municipal Code Of The City Of
Burlingame B1z Adding Subparagraph 59 To Section 13.20.010 And Providing For
An fntersectj-on Stop For Vehicles Traveling On Summit Drive And Approaching
The Intersection Of Canyon Road" was given its second reading. On motion of
Councilman Crosby, second by Councilman Mangini and unanimously carried said
ordinance passed its second read.ing and was unanjmously adopted of members present.
NEW BUSINESS
t. Condominium Conversion: Councilman Cusick referred to a report that
was made at one of the sessions.of the recent League of California Cities
Conference on this subject. The City Attorney stated the presentation was
made by the City Attorney of the City of Santa Monica. A request will be
made of that City for a copy of its ordinance for the Council review.
2. Showboat Restaurant Dance Permit: Police Chief LoIIin reported that the
permit expired on Novemlcer 1 and that his department had no objection to
its renewal. on a motion introduced by Councilman Crosby, second by
Councilman Mangini and unanimously carried the permit was renewed on a
continuous basis-
3. ReturnabLe soft drink bottles: Charles Nofand, 221 Yictoria Road,
reported he has encountered resistance on the part of merchants when attempting
to return these items. He asked if some form of legislation can be enacted
whereby the stores would be required to accept the bottles. Mayor Martin
thought a State act would be necessary and suggested that I4r. Nolan write
his representatives in Sacramento.
4. Burlingame High School 5Oth Anniversary Supplement: Cormnunications were
received from Ray Mason, Advertising Manager, Boutique e Villager, and
william F. Hauser, Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President, concerning
an advertisement in the paper's special 50th Anniversary supplement. The
City Manager, in response to the Mayor, recommended that the City join with
the Chamber of Commerce in purchasing a half page, each to pay one-half of
the cost of $168.00. On a motion introduced by Councilman Crosby, second
by Councilman Mangini and unanimously carried, the Council accepted the City
Manager t s recommendation.
5. Policy statement regarding press access to public documents: As the result
of communications from Adele R. Malott, Editor, Boutique & Villager, under
dates of october 12 and November 1, L973, the City Manager was directed to
prepare material on this subject for the Council's approval.
5.
dated October 17, L973, from Robert B. St. Cl-air, Chairman, San Mateo County
Board of Supervisiors, announcing a meeting on Thursd.ay, November 15, at
9:00 a.m., in the County Office Building, Redwood City, to which all cities
in the county were invited to send a representative to discuss a priority
plan of expenditures should the proposition be successful. Councilman
Cusick agreed to attend as Burlingame's representative.
PROCLAI4ATION: Mayor Martin proclaimed November L8-25, L973 "NATIOI{AL BfBLE WEEK."
ENVfRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT SAN FRANCISCO INTERNATIONAL AfRPORT
At Councifman Cusickrs request, the City Manager was directed to send a
letter to the Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, reiterating the City of
Burlingame's position that the EIR is inadequate in a nrunber of areas,
including the effect of surface traffic aenerated by the airport on cities
to the south. Councilman Cusick noted that the EIR, in assessing ground
traffic, assumes there will be BART in San Mateo County beyond the airport.
Mayor Martin, Chairman, San Mateo County Airport Land Use Commission,
reported the revised plan for the airport will be considered by the Commission
at its meeting on Thursday, November 8 in the Burlingame City HaIl Council
Chambers.
State bond measure June L97 4 sition of and other
: Acknowledgment was of a communication
7t)
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ACKNOViLEDGMENTS
Miscellaneous communications :
2.
Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors appreciation for additj-onal
financial support from the City Council.
Robert H. f,evy, former owner of Bobrs on Broadway, appreciation for the
many civic functions held at the restaurant during his years in business.
San Mateo County Board of Education, Shirley Homfeld, requesting consideration
to cable television in Burlingame.
Seven-Eleven Food Store, 975 Rollins Road, commendation to Police Officers
Gyselbrecht, Reed and Plate for assistance during an attempted robbery at
the store.
Bay Area Air Pollution Controf District appreciation for this Cityrs stand
in opposition to ?B 2467.
Blanche David, 2826 Tlburon Way, concerning litigation on drainage matter.
The City Attorney reported there is no action required by the City.
Association of Bay Area Governments announcement of Conference on
Community Develo;ment And Revenue Sharing, Novernber 9 and 10, Hotel
Claremont, Berkeley.
San Mateo County Transit Development Project minutes, October L2 meeting,
and announcement of meetinq on Novernber 9.
Metropolitan Transportation Commission notice of meeting Novernber 7,
Hotel Clareunont.
Several l-etters supporting mini-bus system.
Burlingame Braves Souvenir Program.
A.
10.
11.
Reports: City Planner on "Demand Responsive Transportation Systems"
Conference, Rochester, New York, october 3-5, L973.
Police Officer C. J. Leonelli in-depth study of feasj-bility of using
Propane in police vehicles. The Council commended Officer Leonelli on an
excellent report.
Minutes: Health, Safety e Traffic Commission, october 11, Library Board,
october 16, Planning Commission, ocEober 24, L973. City Planner report of
Planning Commission actions, meeting October 24, 1973.
ADJOURNMENT
Mayor Martin declared the meeting adjourned at I0:40 p.m..
Respectfully submitted,
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-/&4-r.gerbelt K. Wh ite, City Clerk
R.D , MAYOR