HomeMy Public PortalAboutCity Council_Minutes_1970-02-17_Regular 1970COUNCIL MINUTES
CITY OF. TEMPLE CITY
FEBRUARY 17,',1970
INITIATION:
1. Mayor Harker called the regular meeting of the City Council to
order at 7:32 p.m.
2. The invocation was given by the Reverend Edward Clark, Temple City
3rethern Church, 5537 Temple City Boulevard.
The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor Harker.
4. ROLL CALL:
PRESENT: Councilmen - Beckley, Briggs, Merritt, Tyrell, Harker
ABSENT: Councilmen -None
ALSO PRESENT: City Manager Koski, City Attorney Martin, Planning
Director Dragicevich, Assistant City Manager Recupero,
Director of Public Works Pizzorno, Traffic Engineer Enva
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES:
Councilman Briggs moved to approve the minutes of the regular
meeting of February 3, 1970, as printed, seconded by Councilman
Merritt and unanimously carried.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
6.
PUBLIC HEARING: 7:30 p.m. Re. Appeal from Planning Commission
Decision on Conditional Use Permit 70 -309 by Standard Oil Company
of California for core -hole drilling at Live Oak Park.
Before opening the Public Hearing, Mayor Harker advised he wished
to go on record before the residents of the City, and his fellow-
councilmen, that as a property owner in the City he too had signed
a lease with Standard Oil, and that in this regard he had asked the
City Attorney for a ruling as to any possible conflict of interest
that would exist for him in voting on this issue. City Attorney
Martin stated that the law is very explicit on this, in that the
disclosure by Mayor Harker to the effect that he is a lessor
removes any possible conflict of interest as a matter of law.
He further advised that there is a secondary issue in that as a
lessor there could be bias in his decision- making, being subjective
and not objective. City Attorney Martin then inquired of Mayor
Harker, if, having made the disclosure, he could fairly and With-
out pre - determination, judge the issue this evening, to which
Mayor Harker affirmed that he could, and that he would fairly
represent the people of the community and the City in this matter.
City Attorney Martin declared Mayor Harker eligible to participate
in the decision - making on the issue.
Councilman Beckley declared that he too had signed a lease with
Standard Oil Company and that at the time of so doing, he had
checked with the City Attorney to be certain that there would be
no conflict of interest in his considerations on any issues that
may come before the City Council. City Attorney Martin inquired
of Councilman Beckley, if, having made the disclosure, he could
fairly and without pre - determination, judge the issue this evening,
to which Councilman Beckley affirmed that he had no pre-
determination and that he could fairly judge the issue. City
Attorney Martin declared Councilman Beckley eligible to participate
in the decision - making on-'the issue.
City Attorney Martin advised that letters, phone, calls and
petitions received until 5 p.m. this evening included 110 persons
opposing and 94 favoring the issue, but that except for opposing
or favoring, the content of the messages would not be read and was
Council Minutes, February 17, 1970 - Page 2
not accepted as testimony. He advised that the issue before the
City Council was whether a conditional use permit shall be granted,
and that in determining this, three criteria must be met:
1) the site must be adequate as to location, grade, topography
and other physical factors,
2) roads and access must be adequate so as not to overload the
streets, and
3) it must not be detrimental to the neighborhood properties or
the City as a whole,
and that these are the only issues before the City Council this
evening.
City Attorney Martin advised the applicant that the initial
presentation should include all pertinent data the applicant had
to offer, because the second chance to speak would be limited to
rebuttal only.
Mayor Harker then declared the Public Hearing open.
Planning Director Dragicevich advised that Conditional Use Permit
Case No. 70 -309, denied by the Planning Commission by a 3 to 2
vote on January 13, 1970, had been appealed by the applicant,
Standard Oil Company of California, La Habra, within the required
time. He stated that the applicant _proposed to obtain a temporary
lease of City -owned property in an R -1 zone for the purpose of drilling
a core -hole. He described by use of exhibits "A" and "B" the location
of the approximate 100' x 200' proposed site, as easterly of Live
Oak Park on the east side of Glickman, between Live Oak and Daines,
and pointed out the location of proposed structures and equipment.
Staff proposals 1 through 30, on file in the City Clerk's office, as
previously presented before the Planning Commission Public Hearing,
were outlined by the Planning Director. He advised that two new
conditions were proposed at this time as follows:
28a) that the City shall have the authority to order shutdown of
operations if it is determined that the operations are
creating a nuisance and /or noise problem, and
28b) that the applicant shall work with the staff to reorient
the site 900 toward the southeast to accommodate present
development plans.
The Planning Director advised that the basic reasons for the
Planning Commission denial was that the use would be detrimental
to surrounding R -1 property; and that in appealing the decision of
the Planning Commission, the applicant had provided that the
following conditions would be met:
1. In addition to noise reducing procedures previously pro-
posed, Standard Oil will erect along the north, east and
south sides of the site an accousti cally covered fence at
least 20 ft. in height, with suggested hours of operation
from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.
2. A traffic control guard for traffic on Glickman Avenue will
be provided during the moving in and moving out of equip-
ment, and from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. every week day, and at any
other time when requested by the Traffic Engineer.
3. That if there are any increases in fire insurance premiums
of adjoining owners attributed to the operation, Standard
Oil will reimburse insured for any increased premiums paid.
4. That a security guard will be provided by Standard Oil at
the site at all times.
The Planning Director summarized that the request from Standard Oil
was to conduct testing and geological core -hole drilling operation
for 90 days from the time they start actual drilling on the proposed
site, for the purpose of finding out if there is oil under the
surface.
Council Minutes, February 17, 1970 - Page 3
City Attorney Martin advised that since a great deal of
testimony was submitted to the Planning Commission, with which
Council was familiar, such testimony should be received at this
time as a matter of record. Councilman Beckley moved to accept
the Planning Commission testimony and minutes, to be made a part
of this hearing, seconded by Councilman Briggs and unanimously
carried.
John Wild, Standard Oil Co., provided detailed plans of Standard
Oil to carry out the core -hole drilling operation, following
which a slide presentation was provided by John Spangler of
Standard Oil, to describe the site and equipment generally
used by that _company for core -hole d r i l l i n g , .._.describing length
of time involved to bring in equipment as approximately two days,
and three days to install walls, fence and soundproofing.
Mr. Wild advised that a core -hole is a probe to find out if oil
does exist under the surface as seismic surveys have indicated,
and that the probe would probably extend from 8,000 to 10,000 feet.
He stated that following the survey that the hole is sealed with
concrete, and that the site would be restored to the then con-
dition of the surrounding area. He described all safety measures
including fence and guard that would be provided; soundproofing
of operation, stacking of 90' pipe units which have a rubber
collar to reduce noise; removal of debris; water consumption at
nighttime vs. daytime; and other general standards the company
is willing to meet. He also outlined the reasons for requesting
use of this site in preference to any other, as described in
letter dated February 16, 1970, on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
He advised that a survey of owners of 30 properties within the
300' radius of the outer perimeter of the site revealed that
16 residents indicated no objection and had so signed, two others
preferred not to sign, two properties were owned by the City, and
of the eight remaining properties, six owners objected and two
were not located.
He stated that within the City of Temple City there is a total
of 4,268 lots, with 3,250 under lease to Standard Oil, or 85% of
the area of interest. He advised that Standard Oil was ready to
meet all of the requirements imposed by the City; that the roads
would not be overloaded; that the site was adequate; that any
12 hours of operation established by the City would be suitable;
and that while there may be some inconvenience, the operation
would not be detrimental.
Councilman Briggs inquired as to the number of employees that
would be at the location. Mr. Wild advised that not more than
ten employees would be involved at any one time, however that
other persons such as the required representatives from various
agencies for inspection would be present as necessary.
Councilman Briggs and Councilman Merritt inquired as to the
horsepower of the generator, the amount of noise that would
emanate, and possible vibrations that may be felt in the immediate
area. Mr. Wild did not know the horsepower of the generator, but
advised that soundproofing of the site would eliminate most of
the noise, and that there was no vibration from the operation.
Councilman Tyrell inquired as to specific safety factors to
prevent a flood or gush of oil that might spew forth, with
a resultant fire hazard. Mr. Wild advised that protective devices
are now employed in urban areas to safeguard against this possi-
bility, and that all regulations of the County Fire Code and of
the State are complied with.
Councilman Tyrell also stated that the operation would be
attractive to children. Mr. Wild described the fencing and guard
arrangements that would preclude this as a hazard.
Council Minutes, February 17, 1970 - Page 4
Councilman Tyrell inquired if Standard Oil was amenable to change
of location within the park site, to a location which would limit
truck traffic to Gracewood, and which contained vacant buildings
owned by the City, and which Standard Oil would necessarily need to
demolish for the City in order to use the site should the Conditional
Use Permit be granted. Mr. Wild stated that the request would be
acceptable to Standard Oil.
Mayor Harker invited those present in the audience who wished to speak
to come forward.
Those speaking in favor were:
David Padlipsky, 6119 N. Ivar, who presented a petition from 37 home
owners on N. Ivar, between Longden and Garibaldi, who were also in
favor.
Al Nunamaker, 5750 Agnes, who stated that every improvement ever
sought by the City had had opposition, and that he felt the property
owners who had signed leases had a right to know if there was oil
under their properties. He considered the noise element that may
result as no worse than from other operations such as from tree
trimming equipment or garbage pickup.
R. C. Bradley, 10155 Bogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gleickner, 5603 N. Halifax.
Carl Lloyd, 9846 Olive, stated that recent well drilling by California
Water Company was not too noisy, and that he did not believe core -hole
drilling would be any worse.
Don Fulwider, 5439 Parmerton, stated that this should be considered
a benefit to the City the same as Flood Control and other projects.
Ken Boline, 9939 Broadway.
Bernard Cook, 5736 Rowland -(also owns property 3 blocks from proposed
site)
as
Following testimony of those against, Lewis Bald, 9658 Longden, also
spoke in favor.
Those speaking against were:
Ruth Giese, 5600 Glickman, who presented a picture from the February 16,
1970, Los Angeles Times, in which an oil well fire was pictured. She
discussed her objection as a home owner near the proposed site and fe t
that vacant properties in the area should have no say.
Richard Andresen, 5570 Glickman, stated that Arcadia does not permit
drilling for oil, and that R -1 residential area in the vicinity of
the park would be disrupted if this permit is granted.
Judy Helmuth, 10127 E. Bogue, stated they bought their home in the
area because it was a quiet residential area and felt there would be
an adverse effect if the drilling is permitted. She urged that another
site be found if Standard Oil is allowed to drill within the City. She
considered that Standard Oil was putting on the pressure to obtain
this site as another site may cost them more.
Curt Anderson, 5526 Ryland, advised that when Standard Oil was
obtaining leases, they had made promises to the effect that royalties
would take care of taxes. He stated that he had observed core tests
in other areas that were noisy. Also, that Mr. Gresch of Standard Oil
had told the Chamber of .Commerce meeting that Standard Oil people would
not do the drilling, and that Mr. Wild had stated it would be Standard
Oil personnel.
Council Minutes., February.17, 1970 -.Page 5
Robert Saddoris, 5570 Ryland, stated that Standard Oil was only
presenting the frosting, that in Montebello only 10.3 barrels are
being pumped per day. He inctuired if we may be furnishing a site
for the test, and that Arcadia would benefit.
David Oakley, 9963 Duffy, presented pictures of an oil well fire in
Granada Hills which occurred in December of 1968, and described the
eruption of the Getty Oil hole in Los Angeles where a plug blew out
in a back yard. He urged that if a conditional use permit is granted,
that it not be limited to the conditions outlined as staff recommendat
that in his opinion additional safeguards were necessary, and that
further protection was also needed as to the noise factor.
John Stacey, 5626 Gracewood, stated that the City had purchased the
property for park development and was now about to exploit it for
commercial use, and that he did not feel the City had that right.
Mayor Harker asked those persons in the audience who favor approving
the Standard Oil request to raise their hands, and 130 persons were
counted. Those who were against were then asked to do likewise, and
44 persons were counted. For the record, it was again noted that
petitions, letters and telephone calls received to 5 p.m.,
February 17, 1970, previously referred to, were counted as 94 persons
in favor and 110 against.
No one else came forward to speak.
ions,
Mayor Harker advised that it was now the option of the applicant to
rebut, or clarify points in question.
Mr. Wild of Standard Oil spoke to several points, i.e., that if oil
is found, Standard Oil will look toward development in a suitable area;
that it is not their intent to delay for any reason; that in a res-
idential area such as this, more precautions as to noise and other
factors are used than in commercial areas; that Standard Oil people
will supervise the operation, but that a drilling contractor is em-
ployed to drill the hole; that water is drawn at times convenient to
maintain pressure; that the engine was slower than diesel, and the low
est in noise power source available; that the Montebello field is an
old field and no longer producing so provides no comparison for
expectancy; that the cost of $250,000 to drill a core -hole is not an
operation idly looked upon, and such expenditure is well considered
by Standard Oil before undertaking the project; that oil in substantial
quantities is being sought; that core -holes do not catch fire with
modern methods and safety devices; that standards for abandonment of
wells are set by the State, and holes are not carelessly left; that
the refinements for drilling a core -hole in an R -1 area are much
greater than in C -2 zone, both as to esthetics and sound; that if
persons in the area are honestly seeking to sell their property and
cannot do so during the 90 days Standard was drilling the core -hole,
that assistance would be forthcoming from Standard Oil for such as
taxes or interest that may be necessary.
Upon question, Mr. Wild explained that the area of concern was centered
at Baldwin and Live Oak, which was three- fourths in Temple City and
one - fourth in Arcadia, and that the area can be reached by movement in
various directions underground.
A motion by Councilman Briggs to close the Public Hearing was with-
drawn on consent of the second, when Mr. Stacey requested another
opportunity to speak in opposition.
Mr. Stacey reiterated that there are many people in the area who would
be adversely affected, and that his property was one indicated by
Standard Oil as not being against, however he was opposed. He was
also concerned as to how Standard Oil could be legally held to
developing the oil field, or even letting lessors know if oil is
found.
Council Minutes, February 17, 1970 - Page 6
Mr. Nunamaker asked to rebut in favor, and stated that the noise
factor would be minimal.
Councilman Briggs moved to close the Public Hearing, seconded by
Councilman Merritt and unanimously carried.
Mayor Harker declared the matter now open for discussion among the
Council.
Councilman Tyrell suggested that experts be consulted for the purpos
of determining standards that should be set relative to safety and
noise factors since the Council had not received such background
information for their deliberations to this point.
Mayor Harker advised that if such testimony were to be received, it
would be necessary to reopen the Public Hearing.
Councilman Beckley moved to reopen the Public Hearing, and to continue
the matter to Wednesday, February 25, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. in the City
Hall, for the purpose of bringing in experts as described by Council-
man Tyrell. Councilman Briggs seconded the motion which carried
unanimously.
Staff was directed to contact the County Engineer and Fire Departments,
and /or State agencies, to bring in resource persons to provide assist-
ance to the City Council in their consideration of Conditional Use
Permit for Standard Oil Company, for use of Live Oak Park for core -
hole drilling operation.
7 UNITED LUMBER CO.: Report re. Petition - Public Nuisance
City Manager Koski advised that in discussing the problems reported
by the complainant, re. United Lumber Company operations, Mr. Strand
had indicated that the situation was very much improved. A report
as to the effectiveness of traffic modification on Lower Azusa Road
was not available since striping was not completed.
Daniel Terzo, Inspector, Air Pollution Control District, reported
that he had inspected the premises of United Lumber Company on five
occasions and had found the operation to be in full compliance with
all rules and regulations, and that all equipment met the standards
of the APCD.
Councilman Tyrell moved to receive and file the report, seconded by
Councilman Briggs and unanimously carried.
8. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM TRAFFIC COMMISSION: Meeting of Feb. 4, 1970.
A. ITEM 5 - BROADWAY: ENCINITA AVENUE TO WEST CITY LIMITS. Speed
Limit Revision from 25 to 35 miles per hour.
Traffic Engineer Envall advised that upgrading the speed limit from
25 miles per hour to 35 miles per hour on Broadway, from Encinita to
west city limit, was recommended, based on percentile of 85 indicati
traffic at 40 mph, and to conform to speed limit in unincorporated
area adjacent to west city limits.
Councilman Briggs stated that he was opposed to increasing the
speed limit because of the limited length wherein the 35 mph speed
limit would be in effect, with the street narrowing to two lanes
at Encinita, and because of a school zone within the limits, and
moved that the speed limit revision be denied. The motion was
seconded by Councilman Tyrell and was defeated by the following
roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmen - Briggs, Tyrell
NOES: Councilmen - Beckley, Merritt, Harker
ng
Council Minutes, February 17, 1970 - Page 7
Councilman Merritt moved to approve the speed limit revision as
outlined by the Traffic Engineer, seconded by Councilman Beckley
and carried by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmen - Beckley, Merritt, Harker
NOES: Councilmen- Briggs, Tyrell
B. ITEM 6 - DAINES DRIVE, NORTH SIDE, EASTERLY OF BALDWIN AVE. -
Removal of parking restriction upon completion of this section of roa
Traffic Engineer Envall advised that parking restrictions on Daines
Drive, north side, easterly of Baldwin, are no longer required since
the completion of this section of road. It was moved by Councilman
Beckley, seconded by Councilman Merritt and unanimously carried to
approve the recommendation of the Traffic Commission to remove the
parking restrictions at this location.
9. AGREEMENT: COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT - to delete the resurfacing
on Olive, between Arden and alley west of El Monte Avenue.
Director of Public Works Pizzorno advised that the Flood Control
District had agreed to delete trench resurfacing on Olive Street
from Storm Drain Project No. 708, in order that the work could be
included in proposed street construction project, for which the City
would be reimbursed in the amount of $2,500 by the Flood Control Dis-
trict upon approval of the agreement by the Board of Supervisors. It
was moved by Councilman Merritt, seconded by Councilman Briggs and
unanimously carried, to approve the deletion of resurfacing on Olive
Street from Storm Drain Project No. 708, and to authorize the Mayor
and City Clerk to sign the agreement on behalf of the City of Temple
City.
10. OLIVE STREET - El Monte Avenue to Arden Drive: Plans and Specificati
Director of Public Works Pizzorno advised that this project consists
of removing and replacing deteriorated pavement, and that permanent
trench resurfacing deleted from Supplemental Project 708 of the 1958
Storm Drain Bond Issue, was included as part of this project. Counci
man Merritt moved to approve plans and specifications authorizing
advertising for and receiving bids, seconded by Mayor Harker and
unanimously carried.
d.
ons.
11. RESOLUTION No. 70 -988: LOWER AZUSA ROAD - TEMPLE CITY BLVD TO
EL MONTE BOULEVARD - Request for State Allocation of FAS -UE Funds.
Director of Public Works Pizzorno advised that pursuant to discussions
with Supervisor Bonelli, the County Road Department had prepared a
report to include Lower Azusa Road as a Federal Aid Secondary Urban
Extension project to the State Division of Highways. He advised that
the improvement of the project under the program would minimize the
cost to Temple City in the amount of $371,000, and that the project
must be submitted for eligibility in 1971 -72 by March 1, 1970.
Councilman Beckley moved to adopt Resolution No. 70 -988 entitled
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY JOINING
THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES AND CITY OF EL MONTE IN REQUESTING A STATE
ALLOCATION OF FEDERAL -AID SECONDARY URBAN EXTENSION FUNDS FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT OF LOWER AZUSA ROAD BETWEEN TEMPLE CITY BOULEVARD AND
EL MONTE AVENUE, seconded by Councilman Merritt and unanimously
carried
12.
RESOLUTION No. 70 -990: Re. Withdrawing area within Temple City
from County Lighting District No. 1608.
Director of Public Works Pizzorno advised that the State Board of
Equalization had requested that the City of Temple City take action
to withdraw from County Lighting Maintenance District No. 1608, which
had been overlooked at the time of the formation of a citywide lighting
district. No property owners are affected, the area being only a
30' wide strip of Lower Azusa Road. Councilman Merritt moved to
Council Minutes, February 17, 1970 - Page 8
adopt Resolution No. 70 -990 entitled A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIF-
ORNIA, WITHDRAWING THAT PORTION OF COUNTY LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DIS-
TRICT No. 1608 WHICH IS INCLUDED WITHIN THE TERRITORIAL LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF TEMPLE CITY, seconded by Councilman Briggs and unanimously
carried.
1
APPEAL BY APPLICANT: Re. Conditional Use Permit No. 70 -308 to expand
existing kennel facilities at 5604 Rosemead Boulevard.
Planning Director Dragicevich advised that an appeal re. Conditional Use
Permit No. 70 -308, denied by the Planning Commission on January 27, 1970,
had been submitted by the applicant within the required time. Council-
man Tyrell moved to set for Publft Hearing on Tuesday, March 17, 1970,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, seconded by
Councilman 3riggs and unanimously carried.
14. WARRANTS & DEMANDS: RESOLUTION No. 70 -989 - Demand Nos. 1488 thru
1562, in the amount of $78,252.54.
Councilman Briggs moved to adopt Resolution No. 70 -989, A RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY ALLOWING CLAIMS AND
DEMANDS IN THE SUM OF $78,252.54, DEMAND NOS. 1488 THROUGH 1562.
Councilman Merritt seconded the motion which carried unanimously.
15. COMMUNICATIONS:
A. City Manager Koski presented a request for renewal of 1970 -71
membership in Southern California Association of Governments, in the
amount of $666, which was a substantial increase from the previous
Byear and which had been previously discussed by Council. Councilman
eckley moved to approve the 1970-71 renewal, seconded by Councilman
Merritt, and the motion carried by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmen - Beckley, Merritt, Tyrell, Harker
NOES: Councilmen - 3riggs
ABSTAINING: Councilmen -None
B. City Manager Koski presented a request for approval from the
Temple City Camellia Festival for the following vendors at the
Camellia Festival parade route, assembly areas and disbanding areas:
1 ) ) Candied Apples - Parade Route -
Wa Ko Ta N i Ka Horizon Club, Campfire Girls
2) Popcorn and Peanuts - Parade Route -
Boy Scout Troop No. 174
3) Ice Cream - Parade Route and Disbanding Area -
Cadette Girl Scout Troop No. 444
4) Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Doughnuts - Assembly Area -
Girl Scout Troop No. 460
5) Camellia Hats - Parade Route and City Coverage -
Rainbow Girls of Temple City
6) Helium Balloons and Aerial 3anners - Parade Route -
Temple City Performing Arts Booster Club
Councilman Tyrell moved to approve as presented, seconded by Mayor
Harker and unanimously carried.
C. City Manager Koski presented a request from the Temple City
Chamber of Commerce to hold a special Sidewalk Sale on Las Tunas Drive
on Monday, February 23, 1970, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., with "NO PARKING!'
signs on Las Tunas to be posted during the event, between Primrose and
Camellia Avenues, north and south sides. Also permission to post
28 "' x 22" promotional signs on City -owned extension poles and sidewalk
sale posters in front of participating stores. Councilman Briggs
moved to approve the request as outlined, seconded by. Councilman
Beckley and unanimously carried.
D. Assistant City Manager Recupero presented a request from Dick
Denove Productions, Inc. to use Broadway Avenue, between Temple City
Boulevard and Rosemead Boulevard, for the purpose of filming a
television commercial for Aamco Corporation. He advised that the
company was willing to hire two off -duty officers to assist in any
way with traffic, and that the Sheriff's Department had reviewed the
request and considered there were no apparent problems. Conditions
Council Minutes, February__17, 1970 - Page .9
for granting. 'permission were outlined as follows:
1) A certificate of insurance to be filed, naming the City as
co- insured.
2) Adherence to all vehicular regulations.
3) Employment of two off-duty Deputy Sheriffs, by the company.
4) All other emergency services to be advised of the activity,
by the company.
5) That the City Manager be granted the authority to terminate
the filming if deemed necessary.
Councilman Beckley moved to approve, seconded by Councilman Tyrell
and unanimously carried.
16. TIME FOR THOSE IN AUDIENCE WHO WISH TO SPEAK:
No one came forward.
17. MATTERS FROM CITY OFFICIALS:
Councilman Briggs reported faulty operation of traffic signal at
Temple City Boulevard and Garibaldi. Traffic Engineer Envall
advised that he would investigate to assure proper operations at
this intersection.
1$. ADJOURNMENT:
Councilman Beckley moved to adjourn to Wednesday, February 25, 1970,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, seconded by
Councilman Briggs and unanimously carried, and the meeting
adjourned at 11:52 p.m.
1
ATTEST:
1
y/ ca fl W,e. I TY CLERK
MAYOR