11-12-51 NOvember 12,1951
Regular meeting of the City Council o2 the City of Delray Beach
was held in the Council Chambers at 7:30 P.M. with Mayor Walter A.Roth
in the 0hair, and City Sttorney Neil E. Mac~illan, City Manager
Robert Lovelace, and the following Councilman present.. R.J.Holland,
~.A.Jacobs, John N. Kabler, and W. C. M~sgrave, a quorum being present.
The minutes of October 29th, an adjourned session of the regular
meeting held on October 22nd, were approved as written.
Mr. Frank P. Gracey again appeared before the Counc~_l, on behalf
of his client, Mr. John Garrett, and explained that he and Mr. Garrett
h~d aopeared at a special meeting of the Zoning Board held on November
'gth~ at which time the Board had agreed to recommend that a temporary ~-
permit be granted to Mr. Garrett to constr~ct an addition to his home
on Let 10, Delray Beach Esplanade, which would be over a 5' utility
easement on his own property.
The Zoning Board's written recommendation to the Council was
then read, as follows.-
Members of the City Council
Delray Beach, Florida
Gentlemen .'
The Zoning Board has reconsidered the request filed by Mr.
Frank Gracey, for his client Mr. John Garrett, for a special permit
to build an addition to his home which would be over a 5'utility
easement on the rear of his property, and make the following
re co~maendation .-
That a temporary permit be granted, with no time l~m~t,
if Mr. Garrett will assume entire responsibility (until such time
as it conflicts with any other element), providing he agrees to apply
for an abandonment of the easement from the Utility companies.
Very truly yours,
K~2~NETH JACOBSON
Chairmen - Zoning Board
After consideration, a motion was made by Counc~m~ Holland
that a temporary permit be granted to Mr. Garrett, subject to
Zoning Board restrictions, and that the City Attorney be instructed
to prepare such an agreement, which will be revoked if the building
is ever abolished. The motion~as seconded by Council~mn Kabler,
and carried unanimously.
Mr. C. C. Townes, owner of a tract of land of appro~m~tely 11~
acres, immediately north of the Police Pistol Range, in section 18,
November 12,1951
addressed the Council with reference to trading this land for approx-
imately 14 acres of land owned by the City lying East of the Seaboard
Railroad, in section 18; or if the Council was unwilling to make
such a trade, to accept a plat of his acregae, to be developed as
a colored subdivision. Although his land adjoins a colored area
~ he felt that the City did not wish to extend the colored section
in this location, and also needed a right a way from Atlantic Ave.
to the Police Pistol Range, therefore he was offering to make this
trade.
Mr. Townes was advised that a right-a-way to the Pistol Range
could be obtained from the Lake !.Jorth Drainage District, and the
City was not interested in acquiring his land. No action was taken
on approving the plat submitted.
Attorney John H. Adams presented a tentative plat of a Subdivision
of a part of Lots 26 and 27, section 9, lying between Ocean Boulevard
and Andrews Ave., if extended, and North of N.E. 8th. Street, to be
known as "Blue Seas" Subdivision.
City Mana'ge~- L~velace explained that .the '.develapers,~ Mr~ AdAmS. and
Mr..R.P..Swe_~m~n,~ had agreed, to install water mains, and pave dedicated
streets. A discrepancy in zoning had been discovered, whereby the
City had Zoned Lot 27 less the 200' as an apartment zone. It now
appears that Lot 27 extends to the old section line which is in the
center of Ocean Blvd., leaving only 164' west of Ocean Blvd. in this
proposed subdivision as a residential district. It was proposed to
dedicate 40' on the west line of the Subdivision for the future
extention of Andrews Ave.
The plat was referred back to the City Manager for checking
of required width of street paving, and other details, before final
approval.
Attorney L. H. Brannon appeared before the Council on behalf
of Roosevelt 0ordon, operator of a restaurant at 108 N.W. 5th. Ave.
He asked the Council to approve the issuance of a license to serve
beer and wine in this restaurant in connection woth the serving of
food only.
It was explained to Mr. Brannon that more than one license for
the sale of liquor, wine or beer on one side of any one block is
prohibited by Ordinance, and as there is a license in this block
already, the request had to be denied.
Mrs. W. J. Ohland again addressed the Council, complaining of
the noise at the Royal Palm Ice plant at N.E. 2nd. Street and 3rd.
Ave., which is caused by cutting ice on the platform outside of the
building, and is continual, day and night. It constitutes a serious
nuisance to residents of the vicinity, she claimed.
City Attorney MacMillan advised that he had contacted officials
of the Ice Co. ~nd they seemed willing to try to abate any nuisance.
He offered to write them again ~nd ask them to enclose their
machinery, and also suggested that an individual take action
against the Ice Co.
Mayor Roth stmted that smoke from their plant is also a nuisance
at certain times, and there is water run?ing out of the back of the
building constantly, which should be drained into a sewer line.
November 12,1951~
After Further discission, and uoon motion of Councilman Kabler
seconded by Councilman Musgrave, and unanimously c~rried, the matter
was referred to the City M-nager ~nd City Attorney with instructions
to take necessary steps to have the Royal Palm Ice Co. remove the
following three nuisances: 1. Water drainage.
2. Excessive noise of machinery on platform.
3. Smoke nuisance.
City Manager Lovelace presented a request for the use of the Civic
Center building on available Tuesday nights, by the Delray Beach Glee
Club, for rehearsals only, without charge. Their concerts will be
given in the High School Auditorium, and the City will receive no revenue.
Only the Youth Recreation program has had free use of the building, Mr.
Lovelace stated, although he felt that the City should encourage ftullest
possible use of City property for civic benefit.
Councilamn Jacobs objected to charging the Little Theatre for the
use of the building snd letting the Glee Club use it ~ithout charge.
Councilamn Kabler then moved to instruct the City Manager to
recommend a policy for the use of the Civic Center building, for approval
of the Council, and in the meantime permit the Glee Club to use it on
available Tuesday evenings, subject to h~s approval. The motion was
seconded by Councilman Holland, and carried unanimously.
City Manager Lovelace then advised the Council that in connection
with the recent Fireman's Convention held in this City, which was
financed by the Fireman's Association, a deficit of $ 233.19 had
been incurred. He stated that Mayor Roth had suggested that the City
bear part of this deficit, as the Firem~_n benefit by these State
wide activities, and the City had gained publicity from the convention.
Upon motion of Councilman Kabler, seconded by Councilman Holland,
and unanimoulsy carried, the Mayor's recommendation to reimburse the
Fireman's Association in the amount of $ 233.19, the total amount
of their deficit, was approved.
Upon motion of Councilamn Holland, seconded by Councilman Musgrave,
and unanimously carried, it ,~as agreed to discontinue waste paper
collections for the benefit of the Library until the price of paper
warrants such operation, as recommended by the City Manager.
City Manager Lovelace explained that the price of paper had been
$ 1.10 per hundred pounds, which did not cover expense to the City in pick-
ing it up.
With reference to garbage and trash collections in the colored
section, Councilman Holland stated that he had received complaints from
colored citizens that garbage collections were made only twice a week,
whereas collections were made three times a week in other parts of t~e
City. He suggested that the Council encourage a comDaign among these
people thenselves to keep their garbage and trash picked up and put in
containers, with a promise to pick it up three times a week, using the
truck released from paper pick-up to make the third collection in this
section.
Upon motion of Councilman Masgrave, seconded by Councilman Kabler
and unanimously carried, the mstter was referred to the City Manager
for action.
November 12,1951
Councilman Kable~ also advised of danger in the colored section
to children walking to and from school, especially on N. W. 2nd. Street,
between 5th. and 8th. avenues. Parents were urging the City to make
some arrangement, either by traffic control, or sidewalks for the
children to walk.on, to insure their safety.
City Manager Lovelace suggested a part-time traffic policeman,
or a school boy patrol.
Police Chief Croft advised that they had school boy patrols, but
it was impossible to keep children from walking in the street when there
was no other place to walk. He recommended that e ~idewalk be built,
and that in the meantime a regular policeman be put on duty there during
the hours needed.
Councilman Kabler moved that the City Manager be instructed to
submit estimates of the cost of different types of sidewalks on N. W.
2nd. Street, from 5th to 8th. Avenues, and that alternate protection
be put there until the sidewalk can be completed, as recommended by
the Police Chief. The motion was seconded by Councilman Holland, and .~
upon call of roll carried unanimously.
Councilman Jacobs requested that the existing sidewalk on this
street, between 8th. and 10th Avenues, be cleared of weeds which have
grown over it, so that children will be able to walk there.
A report from th~ Plumbing Board on an examination held recently,
was read as follows:
November 10,1951
Honorable Mayor,
Members of City Council,
Delray Beach, Florida
Gentleme~ .-
The Plumbing Board of the City of Delray Beach wishes to
inform you that Mr. Robert M. Logan has ~recently taken the Plumbing
examination and his grades are as follows:
45% out of a possible 210%
It is recommended by the Plumbing Board that no City License be .~ ~
issued to this applicant at this time.
Very truly yours,
Ralph A. Hughson,
Plumbing Inspector,
Delray Beach, Fla.
City Manager Lovelace explained that according to the City Code,
the final decision of the Plumbing Board is only a recommendation
to the Council for approval or disapproval, although he had checked
further in the oral and written examinations taken by Mr. Logan,
and agreed with the opinion of the Board that neither was satisfactory
to entitle him to a license.
After consideration, a motion was made by Councilman Musgrave,
seconded by Councilman Kabler, end unanimously carried, that~ the
recommendation of the Plumbing Board be approved, and Mr Logan be
November 12,1951
denied an occupational license as a Plumbing Contractor.
The following letter from City Attorney Neil E. MacMillan, with
reference to qualifications of candidates for the Primary Election
to be held on November 20th, was read as follows:
November 1,1951
Mr. Robert Lovelace
City Manager
Delrey Beach, Fla.
Dear Mr. Lovelace:
Pursuant to your request I have considered the qualifications of ~be
following candidates for City Council:
Mr. Kabler
Mr. Holland Mr. Talbot
Mr. Jacobs Mr. Thayer
Mr. Priest Mr. Henderson
They are all qualified.
Yours truly,
/s/Neil E.
A motion was made by Councilman Musgrave that the foregoing
candidates be approved, and that their names be placed on the Primary
Election ballot. The motion was seconded by Councilamm Jacobs,
and carried unanimously.
The following Ordinance was then brought up for second and final
reading, and sam was read in full.'
ORDINANCE NO. ~-128
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF DELRAY
BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION 265 OF
ORDINANCE NO. G-II AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE
NO. G-90, PERTAINING TO EEEMPTIONS FOR
OCCUPATIONAL LICENSES.
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Delray Beach,
Florida, as follows:
"Disabled veterans of World War 1 and World War 11 and the
Spanish Was, all confirmed cripples, deaf and dumb persons, and
invalids physically incapable of manual labor, widows with minor
dependents, and persons sixry five (65) years of age or over shall
be allowed the same exemptions as such persons are now or shall
hereafter be entitled to by law in connection with State and County
Licenses. Application for exemption ~hall be made to the City
Council of the City of Delray Beach. Proof of disability as required
for State and County exemption shall be submitted with all
applications."
SECTION 2 .' Ail 8rdinances and parts of Ordinances in
November 12,1951
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
PASSED in regular session on the second and final reading on
this the %2th day of No?ember, A.D.,1951.
Walter A. Roth
S
ATTEST:
/s/.
City Clerk
1st. Reading - October 29th,1951.
2nd. Reading - November 12th,1951.
Passed and adopted - November 12th, 1951.
Upon motion of Councilman Holland, seconded by Councilman Kabler,
and unanimously carried, the foregoing Ordinance No. G-128 was passed
and adopted as read.
City Manager Lovelace advised the Council that an item of $ 2500.00
had been set up in the current budget for new awnings and courts for
the Shuffleboard Courts. However, the Club members were only asking
that the buildings be painted, both inside and outside, and rewired
over the courts to insure safety, at an estimated total cost of
$500.00 He asked approval of this expenditure.
Upon motion of Councilman Jacobs, seconded by Councilman
Musgrave and unanimously carried, the Council approved improvements
st the Shuffleboard, Courts, as outlined by the ~ity Manager.
The following names were suggested to serve on the Election
Board for the Primary Election to be held mm November 2Oth, and
upon motion of Councilman Kabler, seconded by Councilman Musgrave,
and unanimously c~rried, aDpointments were confirmed:
Clerk - King S. Cone
Inspector - Nellie E. Cameron " - Harry Ketler
" - Miriam Brown Cohen
" - Ellen A. Larey
. - ~lm. Blanche Lamb
" - L. F. Ranson
The following recommendation, with reference to Architect's fee
on the new Jail Building construction, was read:
November 12,1951
November 12,1951
City 0ouncil
Delray Beach
Florida
Gentlemen:
I am attaching hereto a statement from Kenneth Jaco~son,
Arthitect, for services in connection with additions and alterations
to the City Hall for Jail facilities, and I recommend that payment be
made in the amount of $680.40, or 60% of %he amount of bid, as this
is a fee for specialized work, which ~myopin~n does not require
competiti~e bidding.
Very trulyyours
Robert Lovelace
City Manager
Above statement is filed in Jail Construction file.
· e.
Councilman Holland moved that the recommendation of the City
Manager be approved, and a payment in the amount of $ 680.40 bemade
to Mr. Kenneth Jacobson, which motion was seconded ~ Counci~m~n
Kabler and unanimously carried.
Plans for the construction of a Cadillac Sales Agency and Service
Station on Lots 21, 22 and 23, Haller& Groarman Subdivision, on the
N. Federal Highway, between 4th and 5th Streets, Hoyle Cadillac and
Oldsmobile, Inc., applicants, was presented by the Building Inspector,
who stated that all set-backs and regulations would be complied with,
according to plans and specifications filed in his office.
Upon motion of Councilman Holland, seconded by Councilman Jacobs,
and unanimously carried, plans were approved, subject to final approval
of the Building Inspector.
The following letter from Byrd &Whitley, Attorneys for No~thridge,
Inc., developers of a subdivision to be known as "Northridge", lying
immedeately north of the present City~.~m~ts and east of Swinton Ave.
was read by the City Manager:
November 2,1951
Mr. Robert Lovelace
City Manager
city Hall
Delray Beach, Florida
Dear Mr. Lovelace:
I wish to confirm my conversation with you at the City Hall on
November 1, 1951, and, that is to say:
That Northridge, Inc. has authorized me, as its attorney, to
submit the following proposition in re~srds to the installation o~ a
complete water distribution system in its subdivision located
immediately North of the present City limits of the City of Delray
November 12,1951
Beach, and the annexation of a part of said subdivision into the .....
City ltm~ts of the City of Delray Beach by ordinance, and the
following is the tentative offer which you and I agreed upon at
said conference .'
1. That Northridge, Inc. would instell, at its expense, a complete
water distribution system as laid out and recommended by its engineer,
George S. BroSkway, which water distribution system wOuld include Blocks
1,2, 3,4, and 5 and 6, according to the Nor~hF~idge Subdivision plat,
and said water dis~ributionsy~teTM would provide for two (2) six inch
(6") connecting water mainS~ One at the South limits of the subdivision
along Seacrest Boulevard, i.e.N.E. Second Ave., and one at the
South line of the subdivision on Swinton Avenue..Said water distributi-
on system would include proper valves, fire hydrants ~nd other water
lines and mains necessary for proper service to each of the lots
included in the aforementioned six blocks.
2. That when said .~ater distribution system has been installed
by N~rthridge, inc. the City of Delray Beach would connect with said
distribution systemeither ~t th8 Swinton Avenue connection or at the
Seacrest Boulevard connection, or both, if in the opinion of the officials
of the City of Delray Beach both connections are necessary and advisable
to give proper water supply within the boundaries of the above described
lands. That the City is in a position to make said water connections
at its expense from its p~esent water mains on January 1,1952, or
shortly thereafter, provided the developers have completely installed
and are ready for said connection on that date.
3. That the users of water within the boundaries of the
aforementioned described land would ~ay to the City of~ Delray Beach
water rates on the same basis as are now being ~aid by users
of City w~ter outside the City limits of the City until such time
as the aforementioned lands sre taken into the City of Delray Beach
by proper ordinance, provisions of which are to be agreed upon by
the City and Northridge, Inc.
4. That the developers will cause to be paved, at its expense,
according to specifications prepared by George S. Brockway,
Engineer, streets shown on said Subdivision Plats as Swinton Circle
and Seacrest Circle, with proper intersections with Swinton Avenue
and Seacrest Boulevard.
5. That at such time as the aforementioned lands, namely
Blocks l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of Northridge, Inc. Subdivision, are
tsken into the City by proper ordinance, then at that time the
users of water within said ~ubdivision will pay the same rate as
is paid by users of City water within the City limits of the City.
6. That ~t such time during the month of January 1952, or
shortly thereafter, when the City annexes and takes into its
City limits the aforementioned six blocks of land lying within
Northridge, Inc. Subdivision, the entire water distribution
system as paid for by Northridge, Inc. and installed will be turned
over to the City by bill of sale, and the City will take over said
water distribution system as the property of the City and will
maintain the ~ame as other City water distribution pipes and lines
are maintained.
November 12,1951
That shortly after January 1, 1952, the City will, upon the
petition and with the consent of the owners of all of the lands lying
within the boundaries of said Blocks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 and abutting
streets, take that portion of Northridge, Inc. Subdivision into the
City limits on the following conditions:
(a) That said lands will be taken into the City l~m~ts
subject only to the maintenance And operation tax of the City,
and will not be liable for any tax for the old bond issues of the
present City, however, the lands will be subject to tax for such
future bond issues as Are voted by the free holders of the City.
(b) That said lands will be placed in Residential "A" Zone.
(c) That no municipal tax whatsoever will be levied against
said lands for the year 1952 as said lands will not be taken into
the City until after January 1, 1952, however said lands will be
subject to 1953 City taxes on the same basis as other lands lying
within the present City l~!ts ( except present bond tax levies).
(d) That when said lands have been taken into the City the
water rate to be charged for water within said Subdivision will be
the same qs that charged for users of water in the present City
limits.
(e) That all water mains and the distribution system for supplying
users of water within said Subdivision will be turned over to the
City by bill of sale by the developers as the property of the City.
7. The remaining portion of Northridge, Inc. Subdivision,
namely Blocks 7, 9, 9, 10 ~nd 11, will not be taken into the City
at the time of the inclusion ~nd annexation of Blocks 1. 2. 3, 4, 5
and 6, but that said lands will be taken into the City at such time
as the developers have extended their water distribution system
into that part of said Subdivision, ond have installed their paved
streets and roads, and after a conference has been held between the
developers and the City Officials as to proper Zoning.
I would appreciate very much if you would have the above and
foregoing matters approved by formal resolution by the City Council,
or, if said matters have hereto~or been approved, then your approval
on a copy of this letter under the seal of the City of Delray Beach
would be appreciated at your earliest convenience.
Very truly yours,
BYRD &~JHITLEY
After discussion, Councilman Musgrave moved that the proposals of
Northridge, Inc. pertaining to the installation of water ~mains, water
~t~s to be charged, paving of dedicated streets, and annexation of
a oortion of Northridge Subdivision to the City of Delray Beach, be
accepted.
Novembe~ 12,1951
The motion was seconded by Councilman Jacobs, and carried unanimously
u~on call of roll.
A communication from J. L. Parker, Chairman,.of the Delray~each
Athletic Committee, was re~d as follo~? ~ ~ · °
November 8,1951
Hon. Walter Roth, Mayor
Members of Delray Beach City Council
Delray Besch, Florida
Gentlemen:
Since the consolidation of Deltay Beach ~nd Boynton Beach High
Schools, a committee composed of representatives from the various civic
groups in the Seacrest High School attendance are~ hss been orga~ized
~or the purpose of building an ~thletic field on the new high school
grounds. Such a group w~s necessary because the Palm Beach County
School Board does not budget money for these purposes. Th&s
committee is known as "The Seacrest Field Committee". They hope to
have the new football field ready for use next year.
Since Memorial Field in Delray was built primarily for the
High School, the Seacrest Field Committee has requested t!~at all
field equipment be moved to the new dield at the colse of this
football sesson. Our committee feels t~at the equipment should be
kept in Delray Beach and maintained by the city for the benefit of
the public. On the other hand since the field was built and equipped
through public donations for high school purposes, we do feel that
the eoui~ment rightfully belongs to Seacrest High School and sh°u~d
be mad~a~ailable~to ~t~wher~ever it will benefit the students most.
After discussing this problem with the Seacrest Field Committee
and others concerned and agreeing on a reasonable value for this
present stationary equipment on the field, including lighting
equipment, sprinkler system, and building but excluding the bleachers,
we recommend t~at the City of Delrsy Beach purchase this equipment
from our committee at a price of forty-five hundred dollars, payable
at fifteen hundred dollars per Near for the next three years, with
instructions to us to donate these receipts to the Seacrest Field
Committee. This will allow the city to keep the present field at
a small cost snd st the ssme time help the $eacrest Field Committee to
replace the equipment for High School use.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Z. Parker, Chairman
Delray Beach Athletic Committee
JZP:mm
November 12,1951
Mr. Parker, being present, ~urther stressed the fact that funds
with which equipment on the ^thletic Field was purchase~, were donated
by local citizens, but that the City hsd profited greatly by the '
recreational facilities at the field. He felt t~at this field should
be maintained by the City, and at the same time the Seacrest High School
committee should be permitted to go ahead with their program ~t the
Seacrest High School.
Mr. King S. Cone, a member of the Athletic Committee, and Mr.
George Stantonm representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars, urged
the Council to purchase the equipment now on the Athletic Field, in
order to keep this field in operation for the benefit of the City, as '~
well as to give the Seacrest High School Committee a Fund to aid in
equipping a new ~ield at the Seacrest High School.
City Attorney Macmillan advised that in his opinion the building,
which is located on City Property, belongs to the City, but he felt
that the aity might purchase the moveable equtoment, if the Council
thought it advisable.
It was pointed out by the City Manager that while the City had not
contributed financially to the operation of the Field, it had contribute d
materially by furnishing grass and water, building fences, and assuming
the risk involved at the Field, for which it has received no income.
In his oointon the equipment now on the Field should be considered City
property, and whatever money is paid for it now should be considered a
donation.
After further discission, Councilman Jacobs moved that the City
purchsse the fixtures ~nd equipmwnt on the Athletic Field as offered
by the Athletic Committee, if proper title can be given for it.
Mr. T. R. Jones, Principal of Seacrest High School, also addressed
the Council. He explained that the Seacrest Athletic Committee planned
to have its field completed by neet year, but it was their p~ltcy to
spend money only as it wss ~votlable, and that by selling the equipment
on the present field they will be able to put in lighting equipment on
the new field, He felt that the Seacrest Committee did have a moral
claim on that equipment, as people had believed they were donating to
the High School Athletic Committee, and not to the City, when the
equipment was purchase~,
It was the consensus of opinion of the Council that the equipment
should be retained for Future use on the Athletic Field, and
Councilman Jacobs motion to purchase removable personal property,
was seconded by Councilman Musgr~ve, Upon call of roll the motion
carried unanimously.
Estimate no. I from Jack E. Carver, Contractor on the Sea Spray
Ave. storm drainage project, in the amount 'of $ 1,436.66, was presented
by the City Manager, who recommended payment, and upon motion of
Councilm~n Jacobs, seconded by Councilman Holland, and unsnimou~ly
c~rried, this payment was apDroved.
City Manager Lovelace presented an offer f~om the Carpenters
Union, owners of Lot 13, Block lO1, to pay principal in ~ull on storm
sewer assessment ~gainst this property, without interest, as required,
claiming that they had derived no benefit from the storm sewer until
m~nholes had very recently been lowered.
November 12,1951
Mr. Lovelace stated that the accrued interest amounts to $ 66.86,
and their offer to pay princioal only had been turned down, as he
believed the Council has no authority to Abate interest on improvement
liens. The storm drain has been installed, and while it doesN't
drain the street actually at this time, when the street is repaved with
new grades, it will drain e~ectively. In addition, the City has
lowered the inlets at this loc~tion, and constructed one new inlet,
and he felt that conditions of the special assessment were more than
satisfied.
Councilman Musgrave believed that the improvementwas not
complete until the City drained the w~ter from the street recently,
and that interest on the assessment should not be charged until
that time. However, Mr. Lovelace contended tha~ the storm sewer had
been put in according to soecific~tions, that the work was completed
As proposed, ~nd the assessment should h~ve been p~id then. The City
has since done extra things which it was not required to do, ~nd in
his opinion the City must take a firm stand on collecting assessments.
He recommended that the Carpenter's Union be required to pay interest
~t the regular rate in' full.
After further consideration, a motion w~s made by Councilm~n
Kabler that the City M~nager's recommendation be upheld. The
motion w~s s,conded by Councilman Jacobs, and upon call of roll carried
Councilman HollAnd, Xabler, ~Tacobs, and Mayor Roth voting in favor
of the motion, and Councilm~n Musgrave voting against it.
The Council instructed the City Manager to i~stitute necessary
proceedings to provide for safe speed of traffic on Ocean Blvd.
immediately, and while the Atlantic Ave. bridge is closed, uoon motion
~fi~Counc~lman KAbler, seconded by Councilman Holland, and unanimously
carried.
Upon motion of Councilman Holland, seconded by Councilman
Kabler, and unanimouSly carried, bills totaling $ 61,343.71 were
approved for payment, subject to approval of the Finance Co~ttee.
The meeting then adjourned.
/si
City Clerk