HomeMy WebLinkAboutMin - CC - 1968.08.1935ts
Burlingame, California
August 19, 1968
CALL 1O OR"DER
A regular Eeetlng of the Burlingame City Council was held on the
above given date. Meeting called to order at 8:05p.rn., - Mayor
Johnson in the Chair .
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
At word from the Chair, allthe Pledge of Allegiance to
ROLL CALL
in the Councll Chamber arose and gave
the Flag.
Crosby- Die de r ichs en - Ge o rge - Johnson-1,!,art 1n
None
Pre sent
Absent -
Counc i lmen :
Counc ilmen :
MINUTES
The Minutes of the prevlous meeting of August 5, t968, submittedto Council previously, were approved and adopted.
HEARINGS
I GUIDO J. LORENZI APPEARL RE:
EPISCOPAL CHIJRCH RESUBDIVISION
Mayor Johnson referred to a costtuunication received from Mr. Guido J
Lorenzl, 2815 Frontera Way, appeallng the decision of the Planning
Co'r'mission in approving a resubdivision of property innediately
adjacent to his and owned by the Protestant Eplscopal Church, with-
out due consideration glven to his inquiry concerning deed restric-
tions to provide for land terracing.
The Ci
Coomis
v is lng
there
is sue
tysitis
be
Attorney, questioned by the Chalr, explained Planning
on procedure in matcers of subdivision applications, ad-hat an orrner is prlvileged to resubdivide property if
a compliance wlth provisions of the Code and that thefore Council is not within its jurisdiction.
Mr. Harold tlartin identifled hinself as spokesoan for the Church,stating that he would respond to any corments Council uray directto his attention.
Councilman Martln and Councilman Crosby, acknowledging that Council
cannot legally conduct a hearing on the appeal, each expressed aninterest in belng appraised of the reasons therefor.
The City Engineer presented a parcel map to Councll for review
and briefly explained the lntent of the subdivislon.
l.layor Johnson thereafter invited Mr. Lorenzi to cotrment on his appeal.
Mr. Lorenzi explained that lf the subdivision is developed in
conformity with other propertles within the Mills Estate he would
have no objectlon; the questlon to be clarified is whether thebuildlng sites wlll be terraced in a ruanner to preserve the viewof properties adjacent and that in his opinion, some preference
should be extended to the existing property ordners.
lhe Chair referred to Mr. l.lart Ln, who stated that the present owner
has the right to divide the lots into four parcels and remlnded
Councll that the sEtter is beyond its Jurisdlctlon vrith regard to
how the property will be developed.
Mr. llartln further stated that Legally the Church is permltted tobuild upon its property to a height of forty-five feet and witha splre added, to a height of seventy-five feet, which, in hls
opLnion, would be more detrimental Eo the vlew of the property ovJner
than the construction of a resldence when said property is subdivided.
354
In reply to Council, the Clty Planner stated that the lot ad-joining the Lorenzi property can be built upon without much
additlonal grading; that the Church, in selllng to new buyers,
could, if it so desired, include a restrlction requiring confor-
mance with the existing grading pattern.
Ur. Martin, ln reply to the City Planneris coument, stated thatto impose a restriction as suggested, would be unfalr to the
present oYrner.
A sketch v,ras presented to Council by Mr. Martin to indicate a
"drop of approxiuately sixteen feet" between the Lorenzi proper-
ty and the Church property to justify his prior statement that the
construction of single farnily homes would not interfere with theview of adjoinlng property orrners.
Further discussion continued with CounciLman Martin confirmingthat while Council is wlthout legal authority to impose restric-tions, in his opinion, as a gesture of "nelghborliness" andt'accoooodationtt to the adjacent ovJner, a concession should be
made.
I'he statement of Councilman Martin was briefly debated by Mr. l,tartin.
There being no response to Councilman Martinrs request for an
expressed opinion from the Vicg and/or members of -the Episcopal
Church, in attendance, the issue was withdrawn from the Council.
agenda.
Counc ilrnan tlartin recorrended that
Subdlvls ion Ordlnance for possiblesites.
the City Planner review the Cityrsrevisions affecting building
HEARINGS CONTINUED
2.CAB CATIONS
Gordon Jacopi - Burlingame Cab Company
Joseph Gilio - Peninsula Yellow Cab Coopany, Inc.
Ground rules were set forth and those in favor of the applica-tion submitted by Mr. Jacopi were invited to speak.
There belng no one present to endorse the application or to object
and the City Clerk having advised that no comrnication had beenrecelved, Mayor Johnson invited Council to question Mr. Jacopl.
Questions from Councl-luran Diederichsen to che City Clerk andto the City Manager and from Mayor Johnson to the Chlef ofPollce, Council was advlsed that their respective offlces havenot received correspondence or personal rnessag,es from citizensregistering complaints on the service of the presently-operated
taxlcab company.
Mr. Jacopi, in reply to the Councll inquirl-es, stated that the
proposed operation would be on a full-time basis; that he would
manage the operation from aa office in his automotive body--shop; -that-he had irad no prior experience but that he was in a financial
a
b
Applications for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessityto operate a taxicab service in the City of Burlingame, were
acknowledged from Gordon Jacopi, 321 California Drive, in behalfof the "Burlingame Cab Company" and from Joseph Gilio, 110 Grand
Avenue, South San Francisco, in behalf of the 'rPeninsula Yellow
Cab Courpany, Inc. "
Ttre Chair announced that a public hearing on each had been scheduledin compliance with Code requirements and referred to three essen-tial provisions in the Code that must be detennined to justify thegrantlng of an applicatlon: (1) the demand of the publ.ic foraddltlonal taxicab services; (2) the adequacy of the existing
taxlcab service and (3) the flnancial status and experlence of
the applicant.
BURLITIGAME CAB COMPANY
355
position to operate a taxicab service.
Councilur Martin questioned Mr. Jacopt whether within his know-ledge there was a deoand for addttional taxicab service, who, inreply, stated that his office had recelved telephone inquirles.
Ihe City Manager and the Chief of Police, in reply to CouncilnanIdartin, stated that no complaLnts concerning service have been re-celved in their offices.
Mayor Johnson referred to Mr. Charles W. Smi.th, co-oyrner of the
Be1 !trateo Enterprises (taxicab companles) and recent purchaser ofthe Checker Cab Conpany, operatlng vrithin the Clty of Burllngame,
who reported that the Checker Cab Company has been experlenclngdispatchlng problems created by a delay in receiving its radlo
frequency clearance from the FCC but that the matter will be
resolved by September first.
The City Attorney called the attentlon of Council to two appllc*tions received from Mr. Jacopi; one as an rrindividual owner" andthe other as a I'proposed Callfornia Corporation" and suggestedthat Council request a clarification from the appllcant.
Mr. T. Christiansen, reported to be formerly associaEed rrlth the
Burllngame Cab Company, addressed Council to outline a briefhlstory of the taxicab servlce in Burlingame and referrlng to therunagement of two taxicab companles by Mr. smlth, expressed an
opinion that the "people should be glven a choice."
Mr. J. W. Rubison, ldentifled hlnself as office manager for the
Jacopl Body Shop to confirm Mr. Chrlstiansen's prlor experiencein the operation of taxlcabs and to certify to the financlalresponsibllity of Mr. Jacopl.
Further dlscussLon disclosed Mr. Jacopi to rnaintain ownershlpof the new "Burlingame Cab Company" and !tr. Christiansenrs
employment as full t irne mrnager, wlth intentlons to add six
taxicab drivers to operate two taxlcabs on a twenty-four hour
bas ls .
The subject of operating as an 'rindlvldual" or as a "corporation"
was pursued, uith the applicant informed that permlts are not
transferrable and *I,,b" is$ed therefor either to a "person"or to s ttcorporation..
Further discussion concluded with Council concurring with Council-
rran Martinrs recoooendation that actlon be deferred and that inthe interim the applicant prepare a hrritten and detailed plan
of the proposed operation ln addition to a financial statementfor presentation to Council.
CounclLoan George referred to an item in a report on the appli-
cant concernlng a fire code violatlon rrithin the body painting
and repalr shop and requested that an amended report on the currentstatus of the shop be submltted to Council.
The subject matter was continued thereafter to the regular Beetlng,of Councll, September 3, 1968.
PENINSUI.A CAB COMPANY. INC.
Mayor Johnson recognized Mr. Hugh Connolly, Attorney,Mr. Joseph Gilio, applicant, requesting a Certlficate
Convenience and Necessity to operate two taxicabs in
BurI ingame .
repre sent ingof Publicthe City of
Mr. Connolly advised that the net vrorth of the applicant at the
present time is $50,000.00; that his client has had ten years
ixperience in this field and currently oPerates four cabs in the
City of Millbrae, eight taxicabs in the City of San Bruno and
twelve taxicabs in the City of South San Francisco; the taxicabs
356
proposed for use in the City of Burllngarne wlll be 1968 or 1959
models, fully equipped with radio, will provide a twenty-four
hour service'and thi color scheme wlll be "white" and t'yeLlow",
painted "Peninsula Cab Co.'l
Mr. Connolly stated that the applicant will provid
taxicab service to the City, in that the managernen
House has lndicated Ehat space will be allocated ttaxicab stand.
eatoop
new type off Hyattrovide a
Mr. Gilio, in reply to the Chair, stated that loca1 drlvers will
be solicited through the local press, and, adding to the state-
ments of Mr. Connolly, spoke of telephone calls his Millbraeofflce has received from the public, originating, at Hyatt House
and at the Peninsula Hospital
Ihere being no one present to speak in favor and no coumtrnications
reported to have been received, those present in opposition
were invlted to speak.
Mr. Herschel Campbell, AtEorney, representing the Be1 Mateo
Enterprises, spoke ln opposltlon to the application of the Peninsula
Cab Company, stating that the demand is not suffieient to justi-
fy the granting of certiflcates; that with respect to a taxicab
operation from a facility at llyatt llouse, the people of Burlingame
would be best served from a central ly- Located offlce; a rrshuttle
bus'r service to and from the llyatt House and the San FranciscoAirport is provided through the courtesy of the former; the
currentLy operating taxicab companies are replacing older e
ment with new and the radio frequency for the newly acquire
Checker Cab Company taxicabs will be shortly cleared by the
Federal Conmunications Cournission.
Mr. Connolly, coumenting on the statements
q
d
uiP-
pointed our that llyatt House serves peo
and a taxLcab service in that locale wi
dovrntown BurLingame taxicab service.
Mr. Campbell,
om rurny conmunities
be competitive wlthPtle
1
offr
not
Counc ilman Martin raised points relative to taxicab meter ratedifferentials between the City of Millbrae and the City of
Burlingame and in outlying coomunities, and questioned the avall-ability of the two proposed "white cabs" to assure an adequate
service within the City of Burlingame.
Mr. Gilio stated that he was hopeful that hls operatlon would
expand to increase his taxicab service in this cor',-unlty in thefuture.
Following further discussion, Councilman Martin recommended,with Council concurring, that a period of sixty to ninety days
be allowed to elapse in which to al1ow Mr. Smlth, operating
the Yellow Cab and the Checker Cab Coopanies to test his taxicabservice upon receiving a radio frequency clearance from the Federal
Conmunicatlons Commlss ion.
RECESS
A recess was declared by the Chair at 10:00 p.m.
CAII 1lo ORDER
The meeting was reconvened by Mayor Johnson at 10:10 p.m.
3,1D?
A memorandum from the City Engineer to the City tlanagerthat F. D. Sperry, Contractor, has satisfactorily conplethe requirements of plans and specifications for the pla
improvements and basketball court area at Cuernavaca Par
1. CUERMVACA PARK IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE
Basketball Court at Cuernavaca Park - Job No
Co.) was introduced for passage on motion of
seconded by Councilman Crosby and unanimousl
CalL.'
A cornm.rnication r^ras acknowledged f rom Dr. GeorDirector, Executive !funage4ent Institute, date
conmending Police Officer C.J. Leonelli for hiin the special Intens ive Management Seminar forecently sponsored by the Marin County Police
adv i sedted all
ygroundk and
recormrended that the project be formally accepted by Council.
A concurrence with the recommendation was footnoted in a memoto Council from the City Manager, dated August 15, 1968.
RESOLUTI0N NO. 56A-58 !'Acce pting Playground Improvements and. 68-8" (F.D. Sperry
Councilman George,y adopted upon RoLl
A cormunication from-the City.Dranager, dated August 15, 1968,
advised that the City Engineer has reported that to properly
correct a drainage condition in Ray Park will require the removalof approxlnately 2,100 cubic yards of uraterial, with grading
estinated at a cost of approximately $3,200.00; that a portionof the project to be performed by the Park Department is esti-
roated at a cost of $8,500.00.
Ihe City lIanager recalled that the School District. has indicatedthat an expeniliture of $5,000.00 has been allocated in its l-968-
1969 budget toward the improvement.
Counc i lman Martin recommended that the City of Burlingame acceptthe $5,000.00 as partial paynent and assume the remainder of the
cost.
Council concurred and the City Manager rras authorized to proceed
as recomended.
3. SAFETY MEMBERS REQUEST RE:
ADDITIOML SURVIVORS BENEFITS
A comounication from the City I'{anager dated August 15, 1968,
advised that rrembers of the Fire and Police Departments, throughtheir repre sentat ives , have re-submitted a request that Council
authorize a 'lwidows and orphansrr benefit, as provided in Section
2L264 of the State Retirenent System.
Ttre City Manager referred to a comunication received from the
State Retirement System under date of JuIy 30, 1964, at which
time costs for the additional survivors benefits rrere estimrted.
Councilman Martin stated that he had no objection to an actuarialstudy, with Council thereafter reserving the prerogative to tho-
roughly review the costs thereof prior to taking an action.
Council concurred and the City l'lanager was authorlzed to request
an actuarial survey.
4. OFFICER TEONELLI COMMENDED
ge Sugerman, Seminard July 25, L968,s Partic iPationr Police Of f i.cersChief's Assoc iat ion.
COMMUNICATIONS
2. RAY PARK IMPROVEMEM COSTS
858
Mayor Johnson stated that she personally would acknowledge the
compndation by a written reply to the Seminar Director.
PRESENTATION t968-t969 BUDGET RESOLUTIONS
RESOLUTION NO. 57-68
Mayor Johnson comended ef f orts expended by Counc ihoan l.Iartin
and by Councllnan George, Council rs Budget Committee Co-Chairmen,in the preparation of the t968-1969 Budget and the Budget Con'mltteeReport, settlng forth policy-naking procedures.
Counc ilman Martin, speaking as Co-Chalrman of the Budget Com-mittee, moved that the Comittee's report be approved and that theCity Manager be instructed to implenent such recomendations andreports as requested and to prepare appropriate leglslatlonfor presentatlon to Councll at future meetings.
The motion was seconded by Counciloan Crosby and unanimouslycarried.
Counc ilman Martln cormented briefly on the reduction in the taxrate for the current year, from 91.28 to $[.25 per $100 AssessedValuation and to the increase in the budget total from last year.
Year Ending June f0; 1
"Adopting Budget Cit969" was thereafter
on motion of Councilman Martin, seconded b
and unanimously adopted upon RoLl Call.
yointyC
@ Cities Application for Ea
East Mento Park" (priority areas for assistanc
f Burl ingame Fiscal
roduced for passage
ouncil Dlederichsen
City of Burlingarne
.25) was introduced
conded by Counc ilman
RES0LUIION NO. 58-68 "Fixi ng Tax Rate for the($r
se
foi thE Fiscal Ear ending June 30, 1969by Counc iloan Martln who moved its passage,
Diederichsen and unanimously adopted upon Roll Call.
RESOLUTION NO. 59-68 rrA Resolution of the Cit y of Burlingamest Palo Alto ande) was introducedfor passage on moti.on of Counc ilman Crosby, seconded by Counc[l-
man llartin and unanimously adqlrd upon Roll Call.
ORDIMNCE NO. 882 "An Ordinance Add ing Chapter 3.17 to the
Municlpal Code and Defining the Duties of the Director of
Recreation" was gLven its second reading and upon motion of
Councilman ldartin, seconded. by Councilman Crosby, said Ordinance
passed its second reading and was adopted by the following vote:
Ayes : Councilmen: Crosby-Diederichsen-George-Johnson-l.IartlnNoes: Councilmen: None
Absent Councilmen: None
ORDINANCE NO. 883
eormGsions oE-TEe
Recreation Corrniss
second reading and
Counc ilman Diederi
and was adopted byAyes: CouncilmeNoes: Councilme
Absent Counc ilme
"An Ordinance Combining the Park and RecreationCity of Burlingarne; Establlshing a Park andlon; and Providing for Its Duties" nas given lts
upon motion of Councilman Crosby, seconded by
chsen, said Ordinance passed its second readlngthe followlng vote :n: Crosby-Diederichsen-George-Johnson-llartinn: Nonen: None
ORDIMNCE No. 884 "Establish
aEa efty o-Burlrngame and Pr
ing a Beautification Commiss ion in
oviding for Its Duties'r was givenits second reading and upon motion of Councilman l.lartln, seconded
by Councilman George, said Ordinance passed lts second reading
and was adopted by the follorring vote:Ayes: Councilmen: Crosby-Diederichsen-George-Johnson-MartlnNoes: Councilmen: None
Absent Councilmen: None
OI'IIER RESOLUTIONS
ORDIMNCES - Consideration thereof :
359
ORDIMNCE N0. 885 "Combini ng the Posltlons of Head of the ParkEpartnent Ena-Superintendent of Recreation; -_and Establishlng thePosition of Director of Parks and Recreatlon" was given its
second reading, and upon motlon of Counctlman ldartin, seconded by
Councllman Diederichsen, said Ordinance rdas adopted by the
folLowlng vote :Ayes: CounciLmen: Crosby-Diederichsen-George-Johnson-Martin
Noes: Councilmen: None
Absent Councilmen: None
tlayor Johnson announced that membership on thewlll contiaue until thirty days following theof the new legislation.
several couuniss ions
date of the passage
ORD I ES Introduction thereof:
ORDIMNCE NO 886
on e rta n tree t s
between Trousdale and M,rrchison Drives) was introduced by
Counclloan Dlederiehsen and given its first reading.
ORDIMNCE NO. 887 ItProhibiting Parking on the Cul-de-Sac of
I. AGREEMEM RE: LIBMRY CONSI,,LTANT
An anended agreeoent for "Public Library Consulting Services"
prepared by the Office of the City Attorney and bearing the siture of Mr. Raymond M. Holt, the Consultant, las acknowledged
Councll.
"Prohiblting Parking For More Than Four Hours
" (West side El Caolno East Service Road,
Beach-Roail'- was introduced for flrst reading by Counciloan
Crosby.
ORDII{ANCE NO. 888 rrProhlbltlng Parklng on the Southerly Side ofGgE;ffiffi'troduced by C6uncilmai ceorge and giveir itsfirst readlng.
ORDIMNCE NO. 889 "An Ordinance of the City Council of the Cityof Burllngame Authorizing an Amendment to the Contract Between
the Cltv Council and Bordof Admlnistratlon of the CaliforniaPublic -Employees t Retirement System'r (cost-of-living increaseto retired city ernployees) vras Introduced by Counciluan Martinfor flrst reading .
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
c
b
na-
v
RESOLUTION N0. 60-68 "Authoriz lng Executlon of Agreement By and
Between the City of Burlingame, a Municipal Coporatlon, and
Raymond M. Holt for Consulting Services - Public Li.brary" was
lntroduced for passage on Eotlon of Councllman Crosby, seconded
by Councllman George and unanioously adopted upon Roll Call.
2. BEqUEEE EOB AIANDONIENI
THREE TOOT ANCEOFEASE},IENT
Action on a request for the abandonment of three feet offoot anchor easerent within the Ingold Millsdale Industri
Center, submitted by l,lr. R.W. Irvln, Owner, and Hr. GeorgArthur, Contractor, was deferred to the regular meeting o
on September 3, 1968.
NEW BUSINESS
I. LEACIIE CALIFO CITIES
TIONS
Mayor Johnson referred to a League of Callfornia Cities Legis-lative Bulletln, dated Auguat 7, L968, and requested the pleasureof Council on the following League recomendatLons:
(a) "SB 592'r an important exception to the Brown Act, permittlng
governlng bodies to have executive sessions rrith its management
representatives to conslder employer-employee relation problems.
The Clty Manager vras requested to notify the Governor of Councll
a twenty-aleN.f Councll
8AO
endorsement of the legislative measure.
(b) "Tax Exemption. Household Furnishings-personal Effects.,r
Council took no action on the recomnendatlon that officialsdiscuss with their leglslators the effect a tax exemption onpersonal property would have on their Cityrs budget.
(c) "AB L474 - Public Facilities. Nonproflt Corporatloos;
Possessory Interest Taxes. "
No action was taken by Council on the recomendationapproval of AB L474, permitting public property not p
income or revenue to be tax exempt in the futuie.
to
ro
A comqrunication from the Ci-ty of Millbrae, dated August L2, 1968,referred to a recent "Parks and Open Spaee Report" received bycities from the Regional Planning Cornmittee of San Mateo County
and extended an invitatlon to the Clty Manager and to the City
Council to be present at a thirty-mlnute review of the plan with
representatives of the Comittee at the Millbrae City Couacil
Chambers on Septenber 10, at 7:00 p.m.
A brief discussion acknowledged that the contents of the report
does not directly apply to the City of Burlingame.
Attendance at the scheduled revlew was left to the dlscretion of
the Mayor and the City tlanager.
2. CITY OF MILLBRAE
REVIEW REPORT FROM "RPc"
3. OYERTIME PARKING FINE COMPLAINT
The Clty Manager was requested
Burlingame will be a reci-pient
endorse
duc ing
Slocum, 444 Linden
Pay an overtimeprotesting histhat the fine
A comunication was acknowledged from Mr. Will
Avenue, San Bruno, reporting on hls failure toparking Eicket fine in the amount of $1.00 and
subsequent notification from the traffic court
had be-en increased to $10.00.
A brlef discusslon concluded wlth the City Attorney requested toinvestigate the justiflcation of the courts in substantially
increasing original fines imposed.
4. IIGEMRAL PIANII STI,'DY COMMITTEE
5. GREYI{OUND LINES CITY LEASE
Counc ll*en Martln recosmended that Council take under consideration
the possibility of increasing the aronthly rental fee pald to theCity by Greyhound Lines for the use of city property as a bus
stop at such tlme as said lease expires.
6. HAZARD ON HILLSIDE DRIVE
Council recelved from the City Planner, a copy of a list of names
thus far recomended to comprise a proposed citizens "GeneralPlan Study Comittee" qrith a recomrnendat ion that any additional
name s be referred to his Office in advance of an organlzational
meeting scheduled for the second Wednesday evening in SepEember.
A hazardous condition of a rough paveoent area on llillsideDrlve, north of Our Lady of Angelsr Church, reported by Council-
man l,lart in, was referred to the City Engineer for investigation.
7. STATE CRANT ALL@ATION TO COUNTY
Councilnan George referred to a recent San Mateo Times issuefeaturing an article concerning a State grant allocatlon to the
County in the sum of $725,000.00.
to ascertaln whether the City ofof a portion thereof.
t161
8. PEDESTRIAN HEDGE NUISANCE
Councilman Crosby, reporting the grorrth of a hedge acloss thesidewalk in the area of his residence, questioned the person or
agency responsible for proper rn intenance. The subject rnatter
was referred to the City Manager.
ANNOUNCEI.IENTS -ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mayor Johnson acknowledged receipt of rainutes from the Burlingame
Recreation Comoission and monthly activity reports from thePolice and Fire Departments and announced Ehat the next San Ddateo
County Council of Mayors meetlng had been scheduled Friday,
August 23, L968.
STUDY MEETI NG SCITEDULE
STUDY LIST PRIORIfi
The Cbair reminded Council that a study meetlng had been scheduledfor Tuesday, August 20, L968 at 8:00 p.o., to consider princi-pally (a) Architects plan for the new City Hall and (b) Library
p1ans.
Counciloan George, referring to the numerous subjects held forfuture Councll study neetlngs, suggested, wlth Council concurr-ing, that the City l,lanager submit a revlsed List, indicatlng
items to be considered on a "priority" basis.
WARRANT APPROVAL
August Warranta, Nos. 1113-1307, in the total amount of $324,927.9L,duly audlted, were approved for paynent on motion of Counc llsran
Crosby and seconded by Councilman George.
On the queation, Counc i lman George lequested the City l.Lanager to
review bills recived for "autoooti.ve repalrs." Counc l1man t'Iartin
advlsed that he had made several notations on the current 'rwarrantlist'r for the City Clerk to review and report.
The motion qras thereafter carried.
PAYROLL APPROVAL
Payroll Warrants, Month of Jin the total amount of $165,
CounciLman Crosby, seconded
uly, 1968, Nos.
6L3.87, Idere app
by Counc i Lruan Di
99L4-L0206 and [0[-380,
roved on motion of
ederlchsen and carried.
c OUNCIL MEETING NIGHT CHANGE
Monday, September 2,
Tuesday, September 3,
ADJOURNMENT
a Legal hol,lday, Council seLected
;00 p.m., as a regular meeting.
ng
8
1968, bei
1958, at
Ihere being no further transaction of buslness,regularLy adjourned at L1:40 p.m.
the meetlng was
RespectfulLy submitted,
HERSE ITE
APPROVED
@*
CHARLOTTE JoHNSON,MAYOR
City Clerk
a