HomeMy WebLinkAboutMin - CC - 1970.08.17Burlingame, California
August 17, L97O
a*?
above
crosby
CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the Burlingame
qiven date. fhe meeting was called
at 8 :00 p.m.
City Council was held on the
to order by l,layor wiUiam .7.
At word from the Chair,
Pledge of Allegiance to
in the Council Chamber
Flag.
arose and gave theall
the
Present
Absent
Councilmen:
Councilmen:
Atns t rup-Cro sby-ilohnson-Mangini-ltart in .
None.
The minutes of the regular meeting of
members previously, were approved and
August 3, L97O, submitted to Council
adopted .
HEARINGS - FEDERAL SIGN-SIGNAL CORPORA?ION
ltlayor Crosby announced that a public hearing had been scheduled on this
date to consider an appeal from the Federal Sign and Signal Corporation
to a decision rendered by the Plannlng conmission in denying a variance
to permit an increase allotment in the height of a sign proposed for
the Fiat-Roosevelt Motors, Inc., building at 1565 Adrian lioad.
A communication from the City Planner, dated August 10, 1970, advised
that an existing sign has vertical letters to a height of 53' 6";
the propoaal before the Planning Corunission t as to replace the sign with
a sign with horizontal lettering to a height of 48' and to encompass a
greater arear the applicant currently offers to lower the height to
43' 8" and to remove the existing sign on the premises.
The City Planner further advised that no reason was advanced by the
applicant to justify a variance; the Corrnission was informed that the
operation \^ras entirely an administrative office, no sales would be con-
ducted nor merchandise located on the premises; evidence was not submitted
to indicate that the public was being alerted to the location, but, on the
contrary, the sigm was simply advertising the brand name of the auto-
mobile to direct the attention of motorists traveling the freeway.
The city Planner concludd his report by stating that the Conunission,
cognizant of the differential in heights of signs, conducted a survey
some time prior and recommended an amendment to the codei an amendment
was thereafter adopted by Council to increase the sign height linitation
from twenty feet to thirty-five feet and that unless the applicant can
indicate unusual hardship, the new height linit should apply.
1rhe hearing was declared open by the Chair and !1r. Ernest Freese
identified himself as representing the applicant.
Mr. Freese spoke on the compromised proposal reducing the originaL over-all height of 48' to a total over-all height of 43' 8" and to remove
the existing Studebaker sign located at the far end of the building.
I{r. Freese stated that the proposed
color and style of lettering used by
is more attractive and
Fiat-Roosevelt Motors,
sign
the
ofa
Inc. ,
PTEDGE OF ALIEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
MINU1TES
APPEAI DENIAI OF SIGN VARIANCE
348
throughout the world to identify the company and wiII be of a height
considerably less than other signs in the immediate area.
Discussion arose on Councilman Johnson's inguiry relating to the total
area the erection of the sign will encompass, with the City Planner
advising that the existing sign includes an area of 140 square feet
and that the proposed sign, 8' 8" x 36' will include an area of 288'.
A photograph of the building with the existing Studebaker sign was
submitted for Council review by l.{r. Freese.
In reply to Councilman !.4artin's inquiry concerning the advantage of the
proposed 8' 8" sign, Mr. Freese commented on the prevalence of trees
rrithin the area, the anticipated growth of the trees in the future,
and stated that the sign at the height requested, is a matter of
economicsi that other signs are at an increased height in the area
and the sign proposed will be non-moving and non-flashing and erected
merely for purposes of identification.
Councilman Mangini, directing his comments to ltlr. Freese, with reference
to a variance "hardship" questioned whether he could assume that the
agency has reguested a standard-type sign and that if the provision
of the ordi.nance was sustained, the proposed sign will be lower in
height than those in the surrounding area. Mr. Freese replied in the
affirmative .
Councilman Johnson questioned whether the Studebaker sign could be
converted to the use of the Fiat-Roosevelt llotor Company. !lr. Freese
replied that the poles would not support the type sign proposed.
The Chair invited those
to the city's staff.
in opposition and hearing no protests, referred
fhe City Planner spoke on the research conducted by the Planning Commis-
sion wherein it was indicated that the average height of the signs
ranged fron 33' to 35' and that a "reasonable" height of 35' thereafter
vras recomaended and adopted by Council.
:Ihe City Planner stated that in his opinion the compromised height of
35' should be maintained for purposes of uniformity currently and in
the future.
Councilman Johnson stated that in view of the compromised height proposed
by the applicant, the split vote on the Planning Conmission motion,
she would introduce a motion that the sign variance be approved. The
motion failed for the Lack of a second.
Councilman Martin moved that the decision of the Planning Commission
be sustained and that the applj.cation for a sign variance a6 proposed,
be denied, seconded by Councilman Amstrup and carried by the following
vote:
Ayes:
Noes:
councilmen:
Councilmen :
Anstrup-Crosby-tlangini-!lartin.
.rohnson .
COMMUNlCATIONS
A communication fron the City Engineer, dated August 6, L97O, advised
that the Anza Pacific Corp., has successfully completed its project at
the washington Park for the construction of a basketball court and
reconrnended that the contract be formally accepted.
A memo from the City Manager, footnoted on the communication, under
date of August 12. concu*ed.
1. BASKETBAI.,L COURT CONTR,ACT ACCEPTED
849
RESOLUTION NO. 83-70 "Acce pting Construction Washington Park Basketball
Court - Job No. 70-3" (Anza Pacific--$6,848.19) tas introduced for
passage on motion of councilman Johnson, seconded by Councilman !{artin
and unanimously adopted upon Roll CaU.
A communication, accompanied by a petition, was acknowledged from the
Broadhray-Burlingame Area Merdrants Association, dated July 29, 197O,
requesting Council consideration in allocating the sum of $7O,000.OO in
the 197O-1971 budget for the purchase of two lots to be used for shopper
parking in the Broadvray area, with the understanding that at such time
as a parking district may be created on Broadvray, the funds will be
repaid to the City in full .
The subject was held for review and consideration by Council at its
next study meeting.
3. CITY POSITION ON PROPOSED
SOLID I^IAS?E DISPOSAL AGREE!4ENT
A comrnunication dated August 4, L97O, was read from the San l{ateo County
Board of Supervisors, referring to a proposed city-county agreement
defining the roles of the Cities and the County in coping with solid
\raste disposal- problems and to a prior meeting held on July 3l in the
County covernment Center at which time the meeting was attended by
representatives of twelve cities, the county, one special district,
and several scavenger companies.
It r,rras requested by the Board of Supervisors that the position of the
cities r,rrith regard to the agreement draft be forwarded to the Board
by August 26, together with suggestions for changes.
:[he Chair referred to Councilman l.lartin, who in commenting on his
attendance at the referred to meeting, stated that of the twelve cities
present, nine were represented by Council and the remainder by members
of the cities' staff; the problem is one of political, rather than one
of technical concern and should be resolved by Council .
Councilman Martin advised that he has
in the interim and that the responses
Supervisors will be qualified and will
no additional information
cities to the Board of
further conferences.
rece ived
from the
require
Reiterating his previous statement to Council concerning his objection
to the Board of Supervisors being delegated as the 'ruling board, "
councilman Martin stated that the cities should be given control and
the privilege of setting hauling rates and determining the location of
garbage depositories.
Following discussion on equalizing hauling costs and the effect upon the
cities within the county and Councilman lrlartinr s corunents on the opposition
of the local scavenger company rrith respect to the currently proposed
agreement, the Chair referred to the City Attorney.
The City Attorney advised that he has given little study to the
pending an anticipated acti.on from the san l{ateo County Council
Mayors and was therefor unable to report on the legal phases of
proposed agreement.
issue,
of
the
Councilman Martin. suggested, with Council concurring, that he confer
with the local scavenger company and thereafter direct a cornmunication
to the attention of the Board of supervisors prisr to the August 26
deadll,ne .
2. BROADWAY.BURLINGAME UERCHAIiI?S RE:
ALIOCATION OF FI'NDS FOR I,OT PURCHASE
358
4 . COI'IPLETION LIBRARY ADDITION PLADIS
A communication dated August L2. L97O, was read from E. L. Norberg,
A.I.A., advising that the plans and specifications and vrorki.ng drawings
for the proposed additions to the Burlingame Public Library Building
have been completed and as there have been no major changes since
Council app roved the sketdres and the Library Board, at its July 16
meeting, had approved the plans, it was recommended that the plans be
accepted and bids be authorized for the project.
Ur. Norberg, in attendance, atressed the importance of Council render-
ing a favorable action in order that construction work may be commencedprior to the winter season.
Councilman tilartin remarked that he has not seen the plans since they
were presented in preliminary form and questioned whether the several
conditions requested by Council have been included in the final plans:
(1) air-conditioning, and (2) a change in lighting.
Itlr. Norberg stated that all conditions have been incorporated into
the final plans and in further reply to Councilman Martin's inquiries,
advised that the cost of the project is estimated at $55O,770.00,
exclusive of his architect's fees; that he has conferred frequently
r,rith the Building Inspector and the Fire Inspector, in addition to
his meetings with the Library consultant and the City Librarian.
The City Engineer stated that his office had received a copy of the
building plans this afternoon and confirmed that Mr. Norberg has
worked closely with the Building Inspector on the project plans.
A motion was ttrereupon introduced by Councilman Anstrup that the
Library addition plans be approved and that said plans and specifi-
cations be submitted for bid. The motion was seconded by CounciLman
Johnson.
councilman tlartin, on the question, stated that he has not seen the
final plans and that while not an architect, he is associated with
the construction profession; that in his opinion, the remodelled
project will result in an " inefficient building at a high cost" and
questioned ho!,, long the population of the City of Burlingame can
support a library of this nagnitude.
councilman llartin expressd his concern on the large expenditure to
be allocated on the structure and his regret that he was not in
agreement with Council to proceed with the improvements to the
Library bui1ding.
A vote on the motion was recorded thereafter as follows:
Ayes:
Noes:
Mr. Norberg addressed council to assure members that the building will
prove other than "inefficient" and that it wilL operate properly.
Councilman Amstrup and Councilman Johnson commented on the outstanding
library facilities of the City of Burlingame available to the community
and each, in turn, expressed their individual pride in the ability of
the City to uphold its tradition of maintaining a superior-tyPe Library.
5. AD RIA}.I COURT STREET PRO.'ECT
A communication dated August 13, 1970, was received from Wilsey & Ham,
Architectural Engineers. requesting that the subject of the Mrian
Councilmen:
councilmen:
Amstrup-Crosby-Johnson-ltangini .
l,lartin.
851
Court street
Agenda.
improvement project be placed on the August 17 Council
Ehe conununication reported that the matter has been discussed qrith the
City Engineer and that the following items will be submitted to his
office on l{onday, August 17: (1) final street improvement plans and
specifications; (2) final parcel map; (3) faithful performance bond
for the amount of $60,000.00; (4) Iabor and materials bond for the
amount of $30,O0O.O0; (5) subdivision agreemeng and (6) deed for
street dedication and final map report.
Mr. Max F. Gruenberg ard Mr. Frank Finney were in attendance to represent
the proponents.
![r. cruenberg advi.sed that the construction of a large cateri.ng service
is contemplated for one of the parcels but some delay has been exper-
ienced in presenting several of the related docunents to finalize plans.
I{r. cruenberg requested that Council support the proposal in princ5.p1e,
pending the submission of the required documents.
The Chair referred to the city Attorney, who stated that a parcel map
before council for consideration must be accompanied by a subdivision
agreement, promising to install specific public improvements, a faithful
performance bond, a labor and materials bond and a street dedication
deed. Procedure further requires that a resolution be presented for
Council, actioni that in this instance, none of the documents are avail-
able and he therefor suggested to the representatives that a parcel map
be submitted to Council for information and commenti action must be
withheld, however, pending receipt of the documents to be reviewed by
staff.
copies of the parcel map vere distributed to council for review.
The City Engineer, in reply to the
no objection to the parcel map and
The
and
Chair, advised
that it is now
that his office had
a legal matter.
!fr. william Boyd, Attorney, representing the o\^rners, addres6ed Council
by stating that he was hopeful of receiving some assurance from council
that the proposed project met with its approval in order that bids may
be advertised for sidewalk construction work; approval to be subject
to the satisfaction of the city r,rhen documents are presented.
A po1l of council members thereafter, registered their approval of the
plan in principle, with CounciLman litartin qualifying his approval,
"subject to the approval of the City Engineer."
City Engineer confirmed that his Office was satisfied with the plan
the cost estimates presented .
5. REOUES" RECONSIDERATION RE:
ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 921
A communication dated August 11, 1970, was
Life Insurance company, Iocated at 1765 EI
read from the Pacific Standard
Camino Real, conunent ing on
RECESS
A receas was decLared by the Chair at 9:O5 p.m.
RECONVENE
llhe meeting was reconvened by the Chair at 9:15 p.m.
ADRIAN @UR1t (continued)
35.2
the inconvenience to its cliente by the two-hour parking
placed in the area by the enactment of Ordinance No. 921
that the legislation be reconsidered.
re striction
and requesting
The subject was referred to the Parking Commission
its August 26 meeting for report to Council at the
meeting.
for attention at
September 8 regular
RESOLUTIONS
1. PROPOSED "VICTORIA PARK "
AND THE "BAYSIDE PARK..
councilman Johnson advised that at her request, the city Attorney had
prepared two resolutions to identify the park at the intersection of
Howard Avenue and Victoria Road as "Victoria Park" and the area
reserved for park and recreati-ona1 uses in the l.{aster PIan prepared
by the cityr s landscape architects as "Bayside Park. "
fhe Chair invited conments from Council.
The City l,lanager notified Council that
that the request will be considered by
councilman l{artin questioned the designation of
and suggested that the reaction of the Park and
be obtained prior to an action by Council .
the petitioner has been informed
the Parking Conunission.
the nane "Bayside Park"
Recreation Conmission
Mayor Crosby suggested that publi.city may be advantageous and recalled
receiving word from the Japanese-American Society protesting the
proposed "Tulare Blvd.," street name change as reminiscent of the
American citizens of alapanese ancestry i.nternment during the war years
in camps at Tule Lake, the Spanish transLation of "Tulare."
:[}re City Planner reported that a research into the record of the city
indicated that no action had been taken to officially name the trro
subj ect parks.
2. ADOPTING 1970-1971 BI'DGET
councilman Johnson
uartin whether the
posed by ordinance
councilman Martin
first guarter are
on the budget.
Council thereafter consented
increase to January 1,, 1971,
for the additional occupancy
questioned Council Budget Chairman, Councilman
increase in the transient occupancy tax as pro-
is reflected in the 1970-1971 budget.
advised that insofar as the collections for the
concerned, revenue receipts will have no effect
I'tr. William J. Hauser, General l.lanager, Burlingarne Chamber of commerce,
reported that in his conferences with the hotel and motel or{ner6,
as previously requested by Counci,I, there hras no objection to the
proposed increase from four percent to five percent in occupanclt
taxesi that because of a decline in the nunber of conventions and
meetings, it has been requested, however, that the increase be made
effective on ilanuary 1, 1971, instead of October, 197O.
to extend
and to so
tax.
the period for the one percent
amend the ordinance providing
fhe City Engineer, for the information of Council, stated that Ordinance -No. 921 shall become effective on August 19 and that appropriate posted
signs have been installed.
Follorving a brief discussion, both subject proposed names r{re re referred
to the Park and Recreation Comnission for consideration and report to
Council .
853
Councilman Martin thereafter presented for Council action,
1971 budget, advising that the total budgeted figure is in
of $4,509,721.00. with no increase in the current tax rate.
Itlayor Crosby also commended the Budget Conmittee,
of Burlingame is one of very few cities \,rhose tax
the previous year.
the
the
I970-
amount
RESOLUTION NO. 84-70 "Adopting Budget City of Burlingame Fiscal Year
Ending June 3O, 1971" was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman
Martin, seconded by Councilman enstrup and unanimously adopted upon
Roll Call.
Mr. Hauser complimented the Council Budget Committee on the preparation
of a budget that retains the tax rate, stating that this action eill
be appreciated by the citizens of Burlingame and the members of the
Burlinga.me Chamber of Conmerce.
adding that the City
rate shall- remain as
Councilman uartin stated that included in the tax rate of $1.25 per
$100.O0 Assessed Valuation, an allocation is reserved for Library
purposes in the amount of $0.215, vrh ich does not include building
additions.
RE SOLUTTON NO. 85-70 "Fixin g Tax Rate for the City of Burlingame For
the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1971" ($1 .25 per $10O assessed valuation)
was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman Martin, seconded by
Councj.Iman Amstrup and adopted unanimously upon RoII call .
ORDINANCES - Consideration and adoption thereof:
ORDINA}ICE NO. 922 Approving Annexation to the City of Burlingame of
Uninhabited Contiguous Territory Designated 'westerly I sXyline Boulevard
Along U. E. 25"' was given its second reading and upon motion of
Councilman Johnson, seconded by Councilman Amstrup, said ordinance
passed its second reading and was adopted by the following Roll Call vote:
Ayes:
Noes:
Absent
Councilmen:
Councilmen:
Councilmen:
Ams trup-Crosby-Johnson-I.langin i-Martin.
None.
None.
ORDINANCE No. 923 "An ordinance Addin g Section 25.L6.L4O to Title 25,
Zoning, of the Burlingame Municipal Code Providing for the Revocation
or Suspension of Use Permits or variances" was given its second reading
and upon motion of councilman Johnson, seconded by Councilman Amstrup,
said ordinance passed its second reading and \.ras adopted by the following
Ro1l Ca1l vote:
Ayes: Councilmen:
Noes. Councilmen:
Absent Councilmen:
Amst rup-Cro sby-Johnson-!{ang ini.-l,lart in.
None.
None.
ORDINATiICE NO. 924
A motion introduced by councilman uartin that ordinance No. 924, relating
to the increase of the transient occupancy tax, be arnended on its face
to delete from Section 2 "Effective Date" the date of October 1, 1970,
and to insert the date January l, L97L, was seconded by Councilman
Johnson and unanimously carried.
Action on Ordinance No. 924 was
Council on Tuesday, Septerdber I
withheld until the regular meeting of
3. FIXING TAX RATE
854
ORDINANCES - Introduction thereof :
ORDINAIICE NO. 925 "An Ordinance Amendin g the t{unicipal Code of the
City of Burlingame By Adding Sub-Paragraph 45 to Sec. 13.20.01O and
Providing for an Intersection Stop for vehicles at the Intersectionof Burlingame Avenue and Victoria Road " was introduced for first
reading by Councilman Arnstrup.
Councilman Anstrup recalled that during Council hearings on the net
Burlingame Avenue Parking District, an ordner of Eurlingame Avenue
property appeared to protest the inclusion of his bui-lding as a
proposed "walkway, " vrith a plea that he had a number of potential
clients interested i.n renting the property; the building is as yet
vacant and it was his suggestion that a coflElunication be directed
to the oerner questioning the non-occupancy of the buildi-ng.
Following a brief discussi.on, Mr. Hauser, Chamber of Conmerce General
lr{anager was asked to communicate }rith the owne r in question.
CITY HALL TOURS
Councilman ,rohnson reported on the continuation of tours being con-
ducted by her through the various City HalI offices, particularly
comprised of school teachers interested in the art exhlbits of the
children.
councilman Uartin commented upon his pleasure in learning of the
appointment of former Parking Commissioner, william Lanam, aa a
ttunicipal Court Judge.
Council, in acknowledging the honor bestowed upon Dlr. Lanarn, requested
the City Uanager to direct a commun i cat ion of congratulations to ttre
neh, Judge in behalf of Council .
ABC REAITY COMPANY
IN RE: FIRE ZONING
A communication was received from ABC Realty Company, dated July 17,
1970 (August) relative to the fire zone classification attachee to
property at 20 Park Road.
The cotnmunicati.on stated that the property has been sold and the sixty-
year old dwelling will be demolished to construct a new deluxe apart-
ment building; that in the process of preparing building p1an6, the
agency was advised by the Planning Commission that the property is
within Fire Zone 1, which eliminates apartment construction; that in
vier.r of evidence that Park Road is not hrithin Fire Zone 1 in its
entirety it was requested that the fire zone classification for this
particular parcel be revised.
The city Planner advised that the entire block in question is within
Fire Zone 1; the Sire Chief had at one time recorunended that all
commercial property within the downtown area be designated within Fire
Zone I and that any additions thereafter be automatically included
within that clas sification.
The city Planner further advised that construction in this instance
would have to conform to Type I construction; the property across the
street on Park Road is zoned R-3 and within the Fire Zone 2 classifi-
cation and that it is within the prerogative of Council to establish
the fire zone classification.
STORE VACA}ICY - BURLfNGAIT'TE AVENUE
WILLIAI,{ LA}IAI*I JIJDGE APPOINTI4ENT
355
The recommendation of the City Planner that the subject be referred to
the Fire and Building Inspectors for recommendation and report to
Council, was concurred in by Council.
COUI{I SS ION AP PO INTI.,TENTS
llayor Crosby announced the follovring reappointment, confirmed by Council:
LIBRARY BOARD
Ben L. Eechinger
NEW BUSINESS
BEAUTIFICATION OF PROPERTT
Councilman Anstrup recommended that the owner of the first building on
Trousdale Drive within the Burlingame Plaza area be commended for the
work that has been done to beautify his property.
Councilman Mangj.ni, corunenting on the planting of trees on the ne\d Wells
Fargo Bank property on Broadway, referred also to the placement of trees
by another Broadway merchant, at his own expense, directly across the
street, suggesting that other Broadway merchants may desire to adopt
a similar beautification program.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
lIhe Chair acknowledged reeeipt of the following:
COMMI'NICATIONS
The City Manager, dated August 13, advising that the structural engineer
has indicated that professional work needed to proceed with the
Washington Park grandstand is estimated in the amount of $14,000.00 erith
a maximum fee not to exceed ten percent. lllrere i{ere no objections from
Council and the City lttanager l,as authorized to prepare a contract.
2. The City litanager, dated August 12, referring to a report from the
Pacific Telephone Company concerning thro alternatives concerning the
location of the City's switchboard. The subject was referred for
consideration at the next study meeting.
From the city Manager, dated August 13, advising that ABAG has asked
for an expression from Council concerning AB 2310 (Bay area Regional
Government) .
Councilman Martin stated that the proposed conservation and Development
Agency is a "special purpose agency" and that there are areas of special
concern proposed within the measure; there may be problems arising that
wil} affect the allocation of government funds and he would, therefore,
recommend that the measure, in its present form, be opposed. Councilman
!,lartin concurred with the statements recorded in the July 2 Legislative
Bu11etin, california League of Cities, stating its position on the issue.
Following a brief discussion, the City Manager was authorized to so
notify the appropriate State officials of the City's opposition to the
measure by communication, with copies forwarded to Assedbl]man Knox,
to ABAG and to the D<ecutive Director of the League of California Cities.
The Conquistadors (drum and bugle corps) dated August 12, extending an
invitation to Council to attend the first home contest on Saturday,
August 22, at 6:OO p.m., at the South San Francisco Aigh School field;
1
3
4
358
5
6
From Senator George tturphy, dated August
inquiry concerning disposition of the U.
"Morris " ;
3, replying to a Council
S. Coast cuard Cutter
9
From Virginia cutierrez, 2 winchester Place. dated August I, com-
mending the Fire and PoLice Departments for outstanding services
rendered on the occasion of a recent fire on their property. 1rhe
City Uanager was requested to send a copy to each of the departments.
7. senator Randolph Collier, dated August 6, expressing appreciation
to Council for its support in his stand opposing the diversion of
gasoline taxes;
8. From the City of Belmont and the Town of Colma, submitting copies
of a letter fonrarded to the Board of Supervisors, announcing their
respective positions affecting the method of electing, and the
number of medbers serving on the County Board of Supervisorst
Miss Jean Converse, 21 Barroilhet Avenue, San Mateo, submitting
suggestions with respect to beautifying the area formerly housing
the old City HalI and the Engineering Building. Miss Converse, in
attendance, rras advised by Mayor Crosby that her suggestions
coincide with plans currently on the drawing board and invited
her to visit the Office of the City Engineer to review the proposed
plans .
10. Frorn ltrs. Elizabeth B. de Castrejon, International Convention of
Sister cities Planning Chairman, dated Jufy, 1970, announcing that
Taxco (ltexico) will be hosting the "VII International Sister City
Convention, United states-Mexico, September 3, 4, 5, L970." Ihe
communication was referred to Hr. Ben t. Hechinger, the City's
Sister City Conrnittee President.
STI'DY MEETING
lltre next study meeting t as scfreduled on wednesday, Septeriber 2, L97O.
WARRA!flT APPROVAT
warrants for the month of August, 1970, Nos. 5817-6016, in the total
amount of $149,151.17, duly audited, were approved for payment on motion
of councilman l-langini, seconded by councilman Amstrup and carried.
PAYROLI, APPROVAI,
Payroll Warrants, month of ,Ju1y, 1970, Nos. 13258-13869, in the total
anount of $243,A22.11, were approved on motion of councilman l{angini,
seconded by Councilman Amstnrp and carried.
HOL IDAY OBSERVATiICE
The next regular meeting fa11in9 on septenber 7, 1970, Labor Day, the
Chair announced that Council would meet in regular session on Tue8day,
September 8, at 8:00 p.m.
ADJOURNIT{ENT
fhe meeting was adjourned by l.layor Crosby at IO:30 p.m.
IIERBERT K
;;/f".ew
MAYOR
CIT' CLERK
WH TE