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OCT 1933 TO MAY 1946
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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MINUTES
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DEC 1923 TO MAY 1954
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OCT 1933 TO MAY 1946
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
MINUTES
DOCUMENT DATE
10/2/1933
NOTES
PAGES 317 AND 553 ARE BLANK PAGES BUT NUMBERED
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i2 -2 <br />Action on the communications were taken as follows: <br />May 7th -- Senator William F. knowland. Filed. <br />May 8th -- Standard Cheese Corporation. Councilman Madsen discussed at length the sit- <br />uation at the Cheese factory and brought to the attention of the councilmen what had <br />been previously ordered by the court and what was the situation at the present time. <br />He objected very strenuously to conditions there and spoke with much disfavor on the <br />industrial waste being allowed to go through the sewe system and doing; damage to what <br />was being accomplished at the sewer farm. He suggested that the corporation.do as it <br />had been previously doing and keep all industrial waste out of the sewer system which <br />they were expected to do. Councilman Amaral told of a visit that he had made at the <br />cheese factory since the last meeting to go over the plant and to verify what was <br />being done. He reported to the Council that as far as he could ascertain the owners <br />were not deliberately doing anything in direct violation of the" court order and since <br />they were able to sell all cheese whey etc. it was no object to them to allow same <br />to go into the local sewer system when it could bring a revenue into the corporation <br />fund. A discussion then followed further among the councilmen and it was ordered <br />that action on the situation be deferred until the plant actually became a nuisance. <br />On motion of Councilman Amaral seconded by Councilman Olesen the letter of the <br />Cheese Corporation was filed. Acting Mayor Rivolta was in favor of same, but Council- <br />man Madsen voted no. <br />The following committee reports were then submitted: <br />Councilman Madsen of the Public Utilities Committee, spoke with reference to the <br />sewer farm and the cheese whey situation. He again objected to industrial waste <br />going into the sewersystem. Acting Mayor Rivolta e3ipressed a willingness to look into <br />the situation at the sewer farm in company with Councilman Madsen in order that he <br />might be more conversant with the matter. Councilman Madsen reported that the affairs <br />of the water department were progressing with satisfaction. <br />Councilman Amaral of the Laws and Judiciary Committee, advised that certain <br />changes were being contemplated in the Police Ordinance etc. and that Attorney Nilson <br />expected to have it ready for presentation at the next meeting. Councilman Amaral <br />also advised with reference to a sign to be installed in the vicinity of Bain Street <br />bridge and also other'signs which belonged to the 'Town and which needed painting. <br />He was authorized to proceed with the work. <br />Councilman Olesen of the Street and Building committee had nothing in particular <br />to report on other than to advise the Council that the large walnut tree in front <br />of the First National Bank was being moved. He queried Attorney Nilson as to ,whether <br />anything further had been received from the Southern Pacific Company regarding the <br />Neal Street crossing. Attorney Nilson reported that he understood that an engineer <br />of the company was preparing an estimated detailed plan which would be submitted at <br />an early date. <br />Under old and unfinished business acting Mayor Rivolta queried Fire Chief <br />Letham with reference to the fire hose ordered purchased at the May meeting. Mr. <br />Letham stated that the 400 feet had been received and he was very grateful for this <br />added 'nose. <br />The following resolutions were then presented: <br />Resolution No. 1616 -- Authorizing the payment of the salaries of the municipal officers <br />for the month of May amounting to $770.00. The resolution was adopted on motion of <br />.Councilman Madsen, seconded by councilman Amaral and with all the councilmen present <br />in favor of same. <br />Resolution No. 161 -- Authorizing and instructing the clerk to <br />Five Hundred y"500.00) to the General fund, which sum was set <br />on May 20, 1935 known as the "Curb and Gutter Project fund" t <br />were presented in order that discounts etc. might be secured. <br />adopted on motion of Councilman Madse; seconded by Councilman <br />the councilmen present in favor of same. <br />transfer the sum cf <br />up by Resolution No. 1547 <br />o meet bills as they <br />The resolution was <br />Amaral and with all <br />Under new business Councilman Amaral reported that Chief of Police Delucchi <br />had brought to his attention the matter of jail headquarters for women prisoners. He <br />spoke with regards to arrangements which might be made at the fire house for one <br />cell. These arrangements could be carried out easily and without excessive cost <br />he stated. The discussion on the matter among the councilmen was. varied. Some <br />felt that the town might continue the availing of itself of the privileges being <br />extended it by Livermore. Others thought that the matter of outlay might be a <br />little in excess of what the income would be and that other conditions imposed <br />by accommodating women prisoner might be to extensive for the town to handle. _ <br />It was generally agreed that the Council should go over the situation at the fire <br />house and in the jail and see what could be done and what it would cost. This <br />investigation was set for an early date. The Clerk presented the matter of Louis <br />and Louisa Glaser taking over the business of' Peter Bernet in the Hatti Building near <br />the Forester's Hall. After some discussion on the matter it was. decided that Council- <br />man Amaral should look into conditions at the place after which Mr. and firs. Glaser <br />would be advised whether or not they could conduct a business there. <br />There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 9: 0 o'clock to meet <br />in regular session, i�uesday evening, July 6th at 8-� clock on a ount of the holiday <br />of Monday. Julv 5th. (/i' _ )A <br />Clerk <br />
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