OCT 1933 TO MAY 1946 - Laserfiche WebLink

110.6. recent months which was hurting his programs. Some discussion then took place with regards to the shoes and especially directed at Mr. Tripp, music instructor at the high school. After this discussion by the Council it was decided that in the future an desiring to present a show locally must secure permission from the any Council. This was done on motion of Councilman Amaral, seconded by Councilman Madsen and with all the Councilmen in favor of same. The Clerk was instructed to insert an article in the local paper to the effect. Councilman Olesen,o.f the Street and Building committee.took up the matter of the Holzreiter property and since Mr. Holzreiter was in the audience he was permitted to state his case. Mr. Holzreiter explained to the Council that he was financially unable to do the work at this time and he was against contracting any bills for improvements on his property which he was not able to meet promptly. Both Mayor Orloff and Councilman O.lesen explained the municipaiit1ke part in the matter and what could be done in case the Council so ordered. Discussion between Mr. Holzreiter and the Councilmen named then followed and it was agreed that Mr. Holzreiter might put in a temporary opening to drain the street in front of .his property and that at a later date he should install the required curb and gutter. Before Councilman Madsen of the Public Utilties 6ommittee,was called upon for his report Councilman Amaral asked that Mr. George Johnson of the Johnson Milling Company be called upon regarding licenses to be paid. Mr. Johnson in turn asked that Mr..Delucchi explain what had been done by him towards collecting these licenses. Mr. Delucchi then explained that he had endeavored to collect a special coal license from Mr. Johnson and that Mr. Johnson had felt that fuel and feed should be combined and that he refused to pay the license. Mr. Johnson then explained his situation and various matters in connection with the disposal by him of certain stock belonging to the H. Arendt & Company which was being disposed of in order to settle the estate. Mr. Nilson verified Tyr. Johnson's statement. Later in the meeting Mr. Delucchi advised the Council that Mr. George Johnson and Mr. Earle Johnson of the Pleasanton Lumber Company had become involved in a coal deal and that Mr. Earle Johnson had taken out a coal license and that Mr. George Johnson was disposing same for him. It was decided to go into the matter of Mr. Johnson's license at the next meeting since he felt that some of the licenses which he was being called upon to pay were covered by the feed license. Councilman Madsen of the Public Utilities Committee reported on conditions at the Sewer Farm and stated that of recent weeks that the Engineer had patched up the leaks in.the pipe with tar and felt paper."Mr. Madsen advised that this was only temporary and that action would have to be .taken at some future meeting with regards to, replacing the line. It was decided that'the Clerk should procure prices on 8 inch vitrolite pipe. Mr. Madsen questioned Mr. Britten, who was present, with regards to the requisition needed for the American La France Foamite Company bill which was missing. Mr. Britten promised to look into the matter. Mr. Britten was called upon for some remarks and he advised that of recent weeks his activities at the sewer farm had not been very strenuous but that he was prepared to go _forward with his experiment during the month of November. He also advised that he intended to secure analysis from U.C. of water which he would submit from the Sewer Farm. Mr, Madsen -a explained that Mr. Britten felt that the Council would be better satisfied if analysis of the water was made both by Mr. Britten and the University of California. Councilman Olesen reported on the cleaning up which has been going on of recent weeks as regards leaves etc. Also the painting of the streets and curbs which have been completed. He advised the Council that a .request had been received from property owners on Downey Street to the effect that they were anxious to see the name changed from Downey Street to,Pleasanton Avenue, since Pleasanton Avenue extended to Division Street. Some ouestions with regards to the matter followed and the City Attorney was called upon for advice. He reported that the best proceedure would be to have a petition circulated among the property owners on the street concerned and upon receipt of same that an ordinance could be prepared showing that that portion of the street from St. Johns Street to Division Street and now known as Downey Street would be hereafter known as Pleasanton Avenue. Councilman Olesen also brought up a condition in the fill on Division Street where the gravel company was still tying to the posts there and dLoing further damage. He advised that this should be stgped and and that those concerned should again have' their attention directed to same. _The Clerk.was advised to notify them with regards to the matter. The Clerk took up the matter of SERA projects and read letters recently received from the Oakland headquarters. He also reported on a visit of three officials of the Administration had made that day with regards to work. lie also advised what could be done locally and it was decided that projects should be outlined by the Council and submitted to members of the Administration at a special meeting of the Council sometime during the month. The following resolutions were then presented: Resolution No. 1523 -- Authorizing the payment of the salaries,of the municipal officers' for,the Month of October and amounting to $745.00. it 1524 -- Authorizing the payment to the County of Alameda of the first and second installment of taxes on sewer farm property and the camp grounds property and amounting to $29.58. 06--