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04-13-48 APRIL i3th, 1948 Regular meeting of the City Couricil of the City of Delray Beach was held in the Comncil Chambers at 7:50 P M with Mayor L H Brannon in the Chair, and City Attorney John Moore~ City Manager Charles E Black, and the following Councilmen present: M M DeWitt, Nell E Maclfillan and John N Kabler, a quorum presant. Mr 0 D Priest, Sr. addressed the Comncil with reference to a strip of land which he owns along the Seaboard Railroad, known as the NE-~ of the NE¼ of the SEi of the NE~ and the SEI~ of the NEt of the SE¼ of the k!E-i, less the right-of- way of the Seaboard Airline Raiiway, Section 18, which is zoned for Residence B construction, asking that this property be changed to an Industrial District to conform with all Surrounding property, and the change be incorporated in the master rezoning map to be voted on at this meeting. As it appeared that this was an over-sight of long standing, and as Mr Priest was the owner of all of the surrounding property for a distance of 300', with the exception of the railroad on the west, City Attorney More advised the Com~cil that theformality of giving notice to adjoining property owners could be waived, as requested by Mr Priest, and the request referred to the Zoning Board for con- sideration on April 23rd. A motion was then made by Councilman DeWitt, seconded by Councilman MacMillan~ that this request be referred to the Zoning Board to be considered at its ne~t meeting, for recommendation back to the Council, and upon call of roll the motion carried unanimously. Mr Charles Senior, local Manager of the Florida Power arid Light Company turned over to the City Council a check in the amount of $9,4~5.68, representing the amount due the City under the terms of the Franchise Ordinance No. G-19. City Manager Black advised the Council that Mr Fred Sellers had applied for water service for his new Subdivision west of South Swinton Avenue at 5th Street, stating that Mr Sellers had been able to obtain the pipe required, together with about 400' additional pipe, at a satisfactory price, and asked the Cou_~cil's policy on making water main extensions for new Subdivisions. It was the consensus of opinion of the Council that wster extensions could not be refused for new Subdivisions within the City limits, unless a definite agreement had been made by the ~eveloper to assume this expense, whereupon a motion was made by Councilman MacMillan, seconded by Councilman Kabler, that Mr Sellers be furnished with wster main extensions to his Subdivision, and also that Mr Schrader, develope~ of High Acres, west of North SwL~ton Avenue at 16th Street, be furnished with water extensions for his new Subdivisions. Upon call of roll the motion carried unanimously. Dr Walter B Davis, Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Shuffleboard Club asked the Council what decision had been made as to their request for $ 750.00 to be included in the budget for the coming year, to cover the cost of awnings ~for the four front shuffleboard courts, which were destroyed by the hurricane last September. APRIL 13th, 1948 Upon motion of Councilman DeWitt, seconded by Councilman Kabler, unanimously carried, the §ouncil agreed to include this item of $?50.00 to cover the cost of these awnings, in addition to the usual appropriation of $500.O9,in the budget for the fiscal year 1948-1949. Mr J H Ruffin, from the audience, addressed the Council, inquiring as to a petition he understood would be presented with reference to an increas in colored taxi-cab fares. Mr Ruffin stated that fores for colored servants were formerly $1.40 a week, were increased to 50¢ a day, and that he understood this petition would ask permission to raise fares to 35¢ a trip om $4.90 a week, and that he would like to protest such action. Mr Ruffin was assured that his protest would be considered when if such a petition came before the Council. A letter from Nr Andrew Bloetscher, requesting a change in zoning. regulations affecting Lot 1 of Southways, from a Residence A District to an Apartment House District, was read, as follows: "Delray Beach, Fla April 13, 1948 Honorable City Council Delray Beach, Fla Gentlemen: I am the owner of the following described property in Delray Beach, Fla, To-wit: Lot i of Southways having a frontage of llO feet on the Ocean Boulevard and 170 feet on Southways and being a portion of lots 28, 29, 34, and 35, Section 9, Twp. &6S, Range &3E. This property is located on the North Ocean Blvd in an unrecorded plat of Southways. It is now zoned in residential district "A" and there are no improvements now on the property. I understand that the owner of the property immediately north of my property has asked that his property be reclassified so that it will be placed in an apartment house district and I, therefore, wish my property to be changed so that it will be in the same classification. I, therefore, request thetCity Council to change the zoning of my property so that the same will be in Apartment House District if and when the property immediately adjacent thereto is placed in sach Apartment House District. I am enclosing herewith my check for $15.O0 as required by Section IV of Ordinance 365. Very truly yours, A REW BLOETS Encl." APRIL 13th, 1948 The foregoing request was referred to the Zoning Board for consideration on April 23rd, and recommendation to the Council. The following letter from Mr T H Popp with reference to a change in zoning restrictions on his property in Block 125, was read as follows: "April 9th, 1948 Hon Mayor and City Council Delray Beach, Florida Dear Sirs: The Zoning Board has agreed and recommended the rezoning of my three (3) lots facing Palm Square, Lots 44, 45 and 46, Block 125, from an Apartment House to a Limited Business District, but in so doing the Board would like to rezone the same dept froM Federal Highway through to the Canal. This property is owned by the following owners who have agreed to this rezoning of said property herein described: Mrs Grace Weir, Lots 56, 57, 58, 91, 92 and 93, Block 133 R C Lawson, Lote 9, lO, and ll, Block 125 Mrs J M Stevens Lots 17 and 18, Block ll7 Respectfully submitted, (Signed) T H Pop? Agreed: (Signed) Mrs Grace Weir (Signed) R C Lawson (Signed) Mrs J M Stevens THP/AD" A motion was made by Councilman DeWitt, seconded by Co~ncilman MacMillan, that this request be referred to the Zoning Board for consideration on April 23rd and recommendation back to the Council, and upon call of roll the motion carried unanimously. MaYor Brannon then asked for an open discussion on the proposed change 6f zoning restrictions of the east side of Gleason Street, between Shulson Street and Casaurina Drive on 'which a hearing was held at the Civic Center Building. on the preceding night. Mrs A R Silvester, an owner on Nassau Street, addressed the Council asking that the provisions in the City Charter pertaining to the changing of zoning restrictions be read, stating that she had understood at the hearing held an April .12th that if a majority of the property owners surrounding section where the contemplated change was~being being considered were 8pposed, the change would not be made. APRIL !3th, 19&~ City Attorney Noore explained the procedure followed under the Charter when a change in zoning regulations is contemplated, also explained that there was no law preventing the City from making such a change in zoning even though property owners surrounding the area affected were opposed to the change. Nr A R Silvester then addressed the Council contending that the opinion of the majority of property owners in that vicinity sho,~ld be given consider- ation by the City, and urged that a hearing be held on this particular request for a zoning change when all property owners affected could be present. Nr Silvester also asked the Council of it felt the City Should be developed as a City of apartments and hotels or as a City of homes, stating that by destroying the home districts we would have a very different type of City than we have had in the past. Nr J H Ruff in, one of the signers of the petition requesting this zoning change on Gleason Street, informed the Co~cil that he bouEh~this property, running through from Ocean Boulevard to Gleason Street, real- izing the potential value of the rear of the property, stating that this apartment district could not affect residents of Nassau Street in the least. He explained that many wLuter visitors were already looking for desirable apartments for the nexb season, and he felt that more apartments should be provided for tourists in the vicinity of the ocean. He urged the Council to approve this zoning change, which ~ould increase tax values and provide additional revenue for the operation of the City. Nrs Silvester then registered her opposition to the whole rezoning plan, stating that people have bought homes here, and by xuch zoning char~es their homes were being ruined. Councilman Kabler then asked Nr Ruff in if the decision were postponed until next year on this particular request for rezoning, if he would consider it unreasonable, to which Nr Ruffin replied he would, as the property on the west side of this Block is already zoned for apartment construction, and the sooner additional apartments can be built the sooner the housing situation in the city can be relieved. A motion was then made by Councilman NacNillan, seconded by Councilman DeWitt, that the recommendation of the Zoning Board with reference to this particular area be approved, in accordance with the Naster Rezoning Nap. Upon call of roll the motion carried. Councilman Kabler opposed. Nr Ralph Preismeyer addressed the Council complaining of the change in zoning of certain property in Dell Park from a Residence "B" to a Residence "A" zone under the rezoning map adopted Nay 27th, 19~7, without notification to-'.~roperty ow~rs affected, which is contrary to the City Charter. No property owner had ever petitioned the City to make th~s change, he contended. Nayor Brannon advised Er Preisme:yer that no objections were filed at the public hearing hel~ on April 12th, which was called for this purpose. APRIL 13th, 1948 l~ayor Brannon advised ~ Preismeyer that no objections were filed at the public hearing held on April 12th, which was called for this purpose. With reference to a petition signed by only sixteen pro~rty owners in this area, Mr Puckett, a member of the Zoning Board, advised the Co,nqcil that no action had been taken on the petition as it had not been signed by 10% of the property owners affected, as required by the City Charter. A motion was made by Councilman MacMillan that the portion of Dell Park which was in a Residence B District orior to the adoption of the apparently illegal rezoning last summer, be retained as a Residence B District. There was no second to Nr NacNillan's motion, and Mr Preismeyer withdrew his objections, feeling that the Council and Zoning Board apparently felt that this property would be improved by Residence A restrictions. Councilman MacMillan explained that he had made such a motion, as the area had been built up with Residence B construction, and it is hard to sell property requiring Residence A construction in a lower District. Miss Dorothea Galvin urged the Council to pass a Zoning Ordinance that would be permant for a period of at least ten years, stating that in her opinion people should be given assurance that the zoning would not be changed over night. It was explained to Miss Galvin that as a City grows zonir~ changes have to be made, that a City can not be Zoned to take care of future development. A motion w~s then made by Councilman DeWitt, seconded by Councilman MacMillan, that the over-all zoning map as presented by the Zoning Board, be adopted, and upon call of roll the motion carried unanimously. The following Ordinance was then brought up for the first reading, and same was read in full: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY CO~CIL OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, REZONING %'~_ST ATLANTIC AVE~COE FROM SWINT~ AVENUE TO THE SEABOARD AIR LIN~ RAILWAY, 173 FEET NORTH' OF TP2~ CENTER LINE OF WEST ATL~TIC AVENUE AND 173 FEET SOUTH OF THE CENTER LIh~ OF WEST ATLANTIC AVENUE, TO A SPECIAL B~BINESS ZONE: PROVIDING CERTAIN FRONT AND REAR SET- BAC~S FOR BUILDING A~D SIDE~ALKS, Ah~ THE I¥IDTH OF SUCH SID~ALF$. A motion ~as made by Councilman DeWitt, seconded by Cou~qcilman Kabler, that the foregoing Ordinance be placed on'its first reading, and upon call of roll the motion carried unanimously. ' APRIL 13th, 1948 The following Ordinance was then preset, ted for second and final reading, and same was read in full: ORDINANCE NO. G-43 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, DESIGNATING THE TERRITORY TO BE INCLUDED IN THE FIRE ZONES I, II AND III, AS PROVIDED BY SECTION 2, CHAPTER II OF THE CITY CODE OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AND DIRECTING THAT SUCH PROPERTY BE DESIGNATED ON THE FIRE ZONE MAP OF TFJE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AND REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. G-13 OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLA. A motion was made by Councilman DeWitt, secanded by Councilman Eabler, that the foregoing Ordinance No. G-43 be passed and adopted as read, and upon call of roll the motion carried unanimously. A Resolution creating a Golf Committee was then presented and read as follows: RESOLUTION NO. 662 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUMCIL OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR THE CREATION OF A GOLF COMMITTEE, AND BESIGNATING AND LIMITING THE POWERS THERF. OF. Upon motion of Councilman DeWitt, seconded by Councilman Kabler, unanimously carried, the foregoing Resolution No. 662 was adopted as read. City Manager Black was instructed to request the Golf Committee to make quarterly reports of expenditures and improvements to the City Council. In a Motion by Councilman Mac~Lillan, seconded by Cou_qcilman Kabler, unanimously carried, bills totaling $ 14, 933. 34 were approved for payment, subject to the approval of the Finance Committee. In the absence of Councilman White, a member of the F~_~ance Committee, Cou~cilman MacMillan was appoiAted to serve on this Committee temporarily. A motion was made by Councilman De%Vitt, seconded by Councilman Kabler, that the City ~.anager be requested to cooperate as much as possible with a Committee from the Kiwanis Club, headed by Mr Ross Watson, which is working on an over-all beautification plan for the Ocean Front. Upon call of roll the motion carried unanimously. CounciLman Kabler~advised the Council that this Committee had suggested the possibility of continuing an extra maintenance charge on water bills to cover the cost of a beach beautification program, stating that the Kiwanis Club was in favor of such a plan, and the Committee was now working to obtain public opinion through all Civic organizations before making such recommendation to the Council. APRIL 13th, 1948 Councilman DeWitt then recommended that a special meeting of the Council be called to consider only the beach beautification program as soon as this Committee is ready to make a report. Upon the suggestion of Councilman DeWitt, a motion was made by Councilman MacMillan, that the Council request the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club to proceed further with its plans for the installation of a sprinkler system for the Memorial Athletic Field, and that the City will cooperate as originally planned, by installing the pipes, furnishing water, and maintaining the system. The motion was seconded by. Councilman DeWitt, and upon call of roll carried unanimously. A letter from Mrs Jack Saunders resigning as a member of the Community Civic Center Committee was read, ar~ accepted, and upon motion of Councilman MacMillan, seconded by Councilman DeWitt, Mrs W J Snow was appointed to fill this vacancy. Mayor Brannon advised the Council that the terms of office of the Board of Directors of the Gladiola Festival and Fair Association had expired, and a new Board had been elected, recommending that Councilman DeWitt be appointed to represent the City Council on this Board, with the idea of passing the appointment around among the members of the Council. A motion was made by Councilman MacMillan, seconded by Councilman Kabler, that the recommendation of Mayor Brannon be approved, and upon call of roll the motion carried, Councilm~n Brannon, Kabler, and MacMillan voting favorably, and Councilman DeWitt not voting. Mayor Brannon then recommended the appointment of a Mayor pro-tem, to act in the capacity of Mayor during the summer months if he should be out of town. A motion was made by Councilman Kabler, seconded by Councilman MacMillan, that Councilman DeWitt be appointed Vice-Mayor, with the understanding that the office will be rotated among the members of the Council if necessary, so that someone will always be in the City during the vacation period. Upon call of roll the motion carried, Councilmen Brannon, Kabler and MacMillan voting in favor of the motion, and Councilman DeWitt not voting. A form of Resolution to be executed by property owners on Fifth Avenue 'Nest, two blocks North and two blocks South of Atlantic Avenue, who are willing to ~onat~ 5 feet of their property for the construction of a sidewalk, was submitted by the City Attorney, and in a motion by Councilman Kabler, seconded by Councilman MacMillan, the form was approved, Councilmen Brannon, Kabler and Mac~illan voting favorabley, and Councilman DeWitt oposi~g. City Manager Black estimated that the cost of this sidewalk improvement, for a sidewalk, would be $ 2,850.00, if the work is done with City forces. APRIL 13th, 1948 The following Ordinance was then brought up for first reading, and same was read in full: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY,COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, PROHIBITING THE APPEARANCE ON THE PUBLIC STREETS, SID~ALWS AND ALLEYS OF THAT PORTION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, LYING %~ST OF THE FLORIDA INTRA- COgSTAL CANAL OF ANY PERSON OVER.THE AGE OF ~5~LVB YEAR$~ ~ ~ZA~ iINdA,~BA~G.i SUIT 'OR 'IRUNE~, 0N~ S'0CH PERS~0~ SHALL ALSO WEAR ADDITIONAL CLOTHING, ~AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINk~CE. After much discussion from the audinance, and by the Council, the Ordinance was amended to be effective on all prop~ rty lying west of Ocean Boulevard, instead of west of the Intracoastal Canal, a~d a motion was made by Councilman Kabler, seconded by Councilman Mac~illan, that the Ordinance be placed on its first reading, as amended.. Upon call of roll the motion oarried unanimously. The following Ordinance w~s then brought up for first meading, and same was read in AN ORDINANCE OF ~%ME CITY OF DELW.~Y BEACH, FLORIDA PROVIDING FOR THE REGISTRATION, PWOTOGRAPHING AND FINGERPRINTING OF ALL E~PLOYEES IN SAID CITY AT ANY NIGHT CLUB, ANY PLACE HA~LING LI©UOR, BEER OR WINE IN ANY FORM, PLACES OF AlfUS~..g~?T, HOTELS, ROOMING HOUSES, APARtmENT HOUSES, DELIVERY SERVICES, RESTAI~RANTS: A5D ALL CADDIES, NE%~SP~PER DELIVERY BOYS OVER THE AGE OF SEVENTEEN, SPECIAL POLICE OFFICERS, DO$~STIC SERVANTS, TAXICAB DRIVERS, AND VEtDING UACHINE OPERATORS: PROVIDING?THAT ALL DOMESTIC EIfPLOYEES AND EMPLOYEES IN ANY HOTEL, APARTI.(ENT HOUSE, ROOMING HOUSE, RESTAI~%ANT OR ANY OTHER PLACE HAI~LING FOODS ASaP/OR DRINKS SHALL FLIRNISH A CERTIFICATE THAT ~.~Y HAVE NO IlrFECTIONS, CONTAGIOUS OR C~.~ICABLE D~EASE: PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF IDENTIFICATION CARDS TO SAID PERSON: ESTABLISHING A FEE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF EACH S~CH IDENTIFICATION OR RENEWAL THEREOF A~] PROVIDING PENAL- TIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE. A motion was made by Councilman Kabler, seconded by Councilman I~acMillan, that the foregoing Ordinance be placed on its reading, and upon call of roll the motion carried unanimously. Upon complaint of Miss Dorothea Galvin that trailers and trucks were being allowed to park all night on the Ocean Boulevard, the City Attorney was instructed to investigate Ordinances of Other Cities regulating this pta ctice. APRIL 13th, 1948 The City Attorney was also instructed to determine the speed at which boats are allowed to travel through the Intracoastal Canal, in order to be able to give some relief to boat owners and ho~e owners who have complained of the speeding of boats through this waterway. Mr O D Priest, Jr. asked the Council what procedure he should take to obtain a building permit to construct a sto~ building on his property on ~,~est Atlantic Avenue at N W 7th Avenue, if his plans meet all requirements, and upon advise of the City Attorney that the Council could issue a special permit if pl~ns ~et the general nature and intent of the existing zoning, a motion was made by Councilmsn MacMillan, seconded by Councilman Kabler, that a special oermit be granted to Mr Priest as requested, plans and specifications to be approved by th~Council, as required in a Special Business zone. City Manager Black reminded the Council of the petition submitted by property owners in this area requesting the City to leave NW 7th Avenue open for traffic, but the City Attorney explained that each individual who signed the petition would have to establish his right in Court, and the Council could not act as a Co~rt. The Council instructed City Manager Black to check dockage rates charged in other nearby Cities, as a complaint had been received that our rates are excessive. Councilman Kabler s~ggested that more Council meetings, or informal meetings, he.held to take care of City business. As this recommendation was approved by the Comacil as a whole, and the City Manager felt that solutions to many problems could be made outside of meetings, without Council action, it was agreed to hold meetings for discussion only, on the first and third Tuesday of each month, and regular Council meetings for the passage of Resolutions, Ordinances and general business on the second, a~d fourth Tuesdays ~of each month, as has been the custom, all meetings to be open to the public. Nr Kenneth Jacobson, representing the Architects of the City, addressed the Council with reference to the adoption of a workable Building Ordinance, which could be tied in with the Electrical and Plumbing Codes, for the benefit of the Architects, as well as the Builders and the Building Department. It was suggested that copies of Building Codes of different Cities be obtained, and a Committee appointed to study phases which would be applicable to this City, before presenting to the Council for discussion. Mayor Brannon then recommended the appointment of the following Committee, to select its own C_hairman, to draft a proposed Building Ordinance for the City: Kenneth Jacobson and Robert F Blake, Architects R C Lawson, General Contractor Paul Meyers, Plumbing Contractor R C Keen, Electrical Contractor John Gregory, Fire Chief T H Popp, Building Inspector APRIL 13th, 1948 A motion was made by Councilman Kabler, seconded by Councilman De~.~itt, that the appoi~tm~nt of the foregoing Committee be approved, and upon call of roll the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Kabler then asked the City Manager to explain to the Council his plan for a solution of the drainage problem of the City, including the colored section City Manager Black then explained that he would propose a large adequate storm drain, extending from the vicinity of SW 8th Avenue and 1st Street, and running directly east to the Intracoastal Canal, ~tating that according to study from the City profile map this should take care of the drainage problem west of the canal. Atlantic Avenue area could be drained by extensions running into this main drain, as well as areas farther to the south. An adeeuate drain running from the vioinity of NE 2nd Street and 2nd Avenue, would take care of that area. The Northwest section could apparently be drained into Lake Ida. Nr Black stated that the first step would be for the Council to authorize the employment of a Consulting Engineer for the preparation of the plans, f.zrther stat- lng that the present Engineers on the Water Improvements project had furnished the orofile map, and have all of the elevations in their files, and they also have the advantage of their on-the-ground experience in the City. Nr Black also stated that the problem of tunnelling ~nder the Florida East Coast Railway tracks would be a major problem, other then that the project would not be too great. The drainage of the Beach area would consist of ~nly short drains for small areas. He proposed to start with 48" pipe line, to increased to 60" probably at the railroad. Councilman Kabler recommended that Smith & Gillespie, Engineers, be employed to furnish a survey, and an opinion of the feasibility of the plan, together with a certified concrete report and plans that we could submit for bids. Councilman DeWitt f~lt that an estimate of t he cost of the project should be obtained from Smith & Gillespie before going any further. A motion was then made by Councilman Kabler, seconded by Councilman DeWitt, that the City Manager be instructed to obtain from Smith & Gillespie, Engineers, their opinion as to the feasibility of the plan, and an estimate of the cost of such a project, and upon call of roll the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Kabler advised the Council that property owners on SE 4th Avenue, between the alley south of Atlantic Avenue and S 1st Street, had agreed to con- tribute the cost of tearing up the present sidewalk in fron of their property, and laying a new 8' sidewalk, giving 5' of land for the new. construction, i, Nr Kabler asked the City to agree to assume this expense in front of City owned property on the east side of SE ~th Avenue, in front of the Civic Center Building and proposed Library building, a distance of 192'. The sidewalks to be constructed in accordance with the elevation determined by the City Engineer. City Manager Black estimated the cost b~ the City to cooperate in this project would be approximmtely $550.00. tS1 APRIL 13th, 1998 Councilm~n Kabler also requested the endorsement of the City on the installation of street lights in front of City owned property, if the Council did not see fit to install lights on the entire block. He u~ed immediate action by the Council in regard to the City's cooperation in standing its share of this expense of sidewalk construction and light installations, stating that the work would be done subject to building requirements of the City Engineer, and as soon as the City Manager found it~'feasible to try and work it in. ~City Manager. K lack advised Mr Kabler that he would prefer not doing this work with city forces, that he had plenty to do with ordinary maintenance. He also stated that he would like to go over the budget figures through Narch 31st with the Finance Committee befo~ the project was endorsed. Councilman DeWitt, Chairman of the Finance Committee suggested that the finances involved be checked before any action was taken by the Council, stat- ing that the plan called for study of the problem of the repairing and drainage of the Street, cbc. Nayor Brannom'felt that it would be a definite improvement to the City, and suggested that the project be endorsed by the Council subject to the fonds being available, adding that the question of drainage should be considered at the same time. Councilman Kabler then recommended that the Council agree to cooperate in this plan as outlined, without involving finances, stating that he felt that the City has the money for such concrete improvements as improving the assets of the town, and aBked the Council if every project would be turned down on the theory that the City was going to be short of revenue. A motion was then made by Councilman MacMillan that the Council endorse the proposed project on SE 4th Avenue between the alley south of Atlantic Avenue and SE 1st Street, as to the construction of sidewalks, including curbs and shoulder of the Street adjoining City owned property, at this time. The motion was seconded by Councilman Kabler, and upon call of roll carried unanimously. Council then adjourned to a recess session to be held at 3 P M on Wednesday April 14th, 1948. City Clerk APPROVED: Mayor