6/14/1971Lx9 SO`
MINUTES OF THE
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ROLLING HILLS, CALIFORNIA
June 14, 1971
A regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Rolling
Hills was called to order by Mayor Sauer at the Administration Building,
2 Portuguese Bend Road, Rolling Hills, California at 7:30 P.M. Monday,
June 14, 1971.
Mayor Sauer opened the meeting with a salute to the flag. He
then welcomed approximately 40 intermediate and high school students
and two of their teachers, who had been his guests at a dinner preceding
the meeting.
ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Councilmen Bear, Fay, Pearson, Mayor Sauer
ABSENT: Councilman Hesse
ALSO PRESENT: Teena Clifton City Manager
William Kinley City Attorney
Marion Welch City Treasurer
June Cunningham Secretary
Chief William Ware L.A. County Fire Dept.
Mrs. Inez Sauer Resident
Mrs. Florence Ziegler League of Women Voters
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
.A motion to approve the minutes of the meeting on May 24, 1971
as submitted was made by Councilman Fay, seconded by Councilman Bear
and carried unanimously.
CITY MANAGER (ITEMS HELD FROM MAY 24, 1971)
California Water Service Company Replacement Plans
The Manager advised the Council that the replacement schedule
being prepared by the California Water Service Company would be final-
ized for presentation at the next meeting of the Council, as well as a
review of the schedule by the Fire Department. Mayor Sauer ordered the
matter held on the agenda.
Fire Prevention Measjures
Mrs. Clifton advised that she is preparing a report for present-
ation at the next meeting of the Council. Mayor Sauer ordered the mat-
ter held on the agenda.
Regional Planning Commission Hearing, Special Permit Case 2118-(4)
The Manager reported that she had been advised by Mr. Richard
Anderson, Planning Advisor to,the City of Rolling Hills, that the con-
ditions for Special Permit Case 2118-(4) had not been set, and he would
advise the City of any conditions imposed as soon as possible. Dayton
Realty Company had applied for a Special Permit for construction of 430
two-story apartments in. 6, 8 and 12 unit buildings at the intersection
of Hawthorne Boulevard and Highridge Road.
Mayor Sauer ordered the matter held on the agenda.
Traffic Safety
The City Manager reported that Mr. Fred Fuld's request -for a
sign reading "SLOW, BLIND DRIVEWAYS AHEAD" is being reviewed by Coun-
cilmen Bear and Hesse, along with a request for review of other haz-
ardous conditions pertaining to hidden driveways and approaches through-
out the City. Mayor Sauer ordered the matter held on the agenda.
June 14, 1971
Local. Agency Formation Commission - San Pedro Hills
The Mayor explained to the young people in the audience that an
application had been filed with the Local Agency Formation Commission of
Los Angeles County for incorporation of a portion of the unincorporated
area on the Peninsula to be known as San Pedro Hills. The City of Roll-
ing Hills was notified, he explained, because matters that concern the
Peninsula concern the cities on the Peninsula, and notices of hearings
pertaining to the Peninsula area are sent so that the Council can ex-
press opposition or approval.at the hearings.
Mrs. Clifton advised the Council. that she had received an addi-
tional notice advising that a hearing.would be held on the same date
on the application to incorporate an area on the Peninsula to be known
as Rancho Palos Verdes. The City Attorney recommended that the City of
RollingHills take action to exclude the Flying Triangle Extension from
the proposed city of Rancho Palos Verdes.
Mayor Sauer announced that the hearings on both applications
were scheduled for .July 14, 1971, and ordered the matters held on the
Q agenda so Councilman Hesse could report 'to the Council at the next
pregular meeting on June 28th.
AB8131Annexations
The matter was held on the agenda for a report to be presented
by Councilman Hesse.
CITY MANAGER - NEW BUSINESS
South Bay Engineering Corporation - Cost Estimate, Tennis Courts
Mrs. Clifton presented an.estimate from South Bay Engineering
Corporation for costs of additional tennis facilities in the area of
the existing court.
The Engineers preliminary estimate of costs included costs for
two courts, Study "A", $28,675.00; two courts, Study "B", $27,679.00;
two courts, Study "C", $26,834.00 and one court, Study "D", which would
be one-half of Stud"C". Further, Mrs. Clifton said,there would be an
additional cost of 4,200 for lights and meter on one court, and $7,900
for lights and meter on two courts.
Mayor Sauer asked the audience for comments on the need for
additional tennis facilities. A show of hands indicated that most mem-
bers of the audience play tennis. Cindy Sauer said she thought the
difficulty of obtaining playing times on the court indicated a need
for additional courts. Barbara McCall asked if any consideration had
been given to leasing courts from residents. She stated that there are
cases where residents with private courts are away from home for extend-
ed periods of time, and the courts are not used; also few people can
use their courts full time, and she wondered if it would be possible to
lease private courts during the summer months so more students could
play during vacation time. Mayor Sauer said he thought it was an ex-
cellent suggestion, and asked the City Attorney to investigate the pos-
sibility. Bill Hatch asked the gime limit for play, and was told that
at present reservations are for 1 1/2 hour periods. Katy Pearson said
she thought lights on the existing City Court would extend the play into
the evening when it is cooler, and would fill the need of many business
people who cannot play during the da -y.
Michael Bear asked if everyone who owns_ land in Rolling Hills is
:eligib:le to play, or if use of the courts is restricted to residents of
the City. Councilman Fay said that Michael had touched on a problem
area, and asked the young people to express their opinions on whether
non-residents should be permitted unlimited play. At present, Council-
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June 14, 1971
man Fay explained, the only restriction is that one resident must be
present with any group that plays, whether a twosome or foursome, and
in many cases residents are unable -to play because of lack of reserv-
ations, while three non-residents may have standing reservations and
play at the same time every week with one resident. Mark Sauer said
it doesn't seem fair that residents should be unable to use the tennis
court or riding ring because it is being used. by peo le who do not
live in the Cit -V. At the same time, he said, it isn t always possible
to find some one who lives in the City to play tennis or ride, and he
said he really didn't think there was anything wrong about asking a
friend outside of the City to play if there are rules regulating it.
Councilman. Bear said it had been his -understanding that the
summer scheduling would be aimed at letting as many of the young people
as possible play; however, most of the standing reservations are still
assigned to groups of women. who have played throughout the year, and
were given the times because reservations were made on a first come,
first served" basis. Councilman Fay suggested that the span of the
standing reservations could be shortened. The present reservations
were started on June 14th, and could be extended through the summer
or terminated in,'a few weeks and a new schedule adopted, if there was
a need.
The City Manager said the Tennis Committee is studying the exist-
ing tennis court, and considering whether to change the playing times
and the rules regarding non-resident play.
Mark Sauer said he would like to suggest that two backbpards
be installed to be used as handball courts or for backboard tennis
practice. He said many people would like to play handball, but there
is also a need for people who can't get reservations or who need tennis
practice, and it would be easy to build something that would fill both
needs.
Councilman Pearson announced that the Tennis Committee will
conduct a hearing at 7:30 P.M. 'Tuesday, June 22nd in the Administration
Building, and he invited the young people to attend. He said many new
and different views had been expressed at the Council meeting, and he
felt their input of ideas would be welcomed by the Committee.
Mayor Sauer thanked the young people for their participation
in the discussion and said that many ideas that were presented as
obvious suggestions and solutions by the young people had not occured
to regular members of the Tennis Committee. He then. ordered the mat-
ter held on the agenda.
Lanco Land Consultants - Cost Estimate, Riding Rings
Mrs. Clifton presented a letter from Lanco Land Consultants
and Civil Engineers dated June 3, 1971 providing two cost estimates
for development of a riding ring.
The first estimate, for a level grading area of approximately
30,000 square feet located on city owned property in the "gap" area
was $39,300. The second estimate was for a level graded site of ap-
proximately 48,600 square feet located on. city property in the "gap"
area and upon a privately owned site which might be acquired by the
City. The estimate of $40,500 did not include the cost of additional
land, and Mrs. Clifton said the owner had not been approached, but she
considered an estimate of approximately $40,000 for additional land
realistic. Mr. Clark Leon.ard.advised that the figures are preliminary
and for budget purposes only, and that final figures would be presented
when a final grading plan is prepared.
Mayor Sauer again invited comment from the audience. Terry
Stanbaugh said .a smaller ring should be provided for English riding,
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June 14, 1971.
because when practicing for Gymkhanas the English equipment interferes
with the practice.
Cindy Sauer asked where an, additional ring would be .located if
another ring is built. Mrs. Clifton explained that the committee is
studying various possibilities, among them enlarging the existing ring,
purchasing additional property in the area of the existing ring and
possibly purchasing property with a ring already on it. At this time,
she expalined, it is inadvisable to announce any locations until the
owners of the property under consideration have been contacted. The
first step by the City Council, however, will be to make a survey of
the residents regarding their recreational needs.
Councilman Fay stated that both the tennis committee and eques-
trian committee are attempting to satisfy the most people with the ex-
penditure of money, and they are also trying to make their recommend-
ations for consideration in the budget for the next fiscal year.
Following the discussion. Mayor Sauer ordered the matter held
on the agenda.
City Treasurer Marion Welch asked permission to leave the meeting at 8:15 P.M.
Extension - Faithful Performance Bonds, Tract 28147
The Manager presented a letter dated May 21, 1.971 from Mrs.
Clark Jackson, subdivider of Tract 28147, reuesting an extension of
one yearfor Bonds for Faithful Performance 130;250, M130,250 and
M130,255.
A motion to grant a one year extension on. the faithful perform-
ance bonds for Tract 28147 was made by Councilman Fay, seconded by Coun-
cilman Bear and carried by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmen
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman
SUBDIVISION NO. 47, Tract 30932
Bear, Fay, Pearson, Mayor Sauer
Hesse
Mrs. Clifton advised the Council that Mr. Thomas Moran of
10 Packsaddle Road West had requested that Tract 30932 be held on the
agenda. The Mayor so ordered.
PRESENTATION'OF PLAQUE - Chief William A. Ware, Los Angeles County Fire Dept.
Mayor Sauer introduced Division Assistant Chief William Ware of
the Los Angeles County Fire Department and told the audience that Chief
Ware had been assigned to the area including Rolling Hills until recently.
He said that Chief Ware had directed fire fighting operations during the
Malibu fires in September and October, 1970, and during the recent earth-
quake he was assinged to the. Newhall area, where he lives, and directed
rescue operations during that disaster. Shortly after, Mayor Sauer said,
Chief Ware was transferred to the Newhall area, which is much more conven-
ient because the long trip to his work area was eliminated.
Mayor Sauer.then told Chief Ware that the City of Rolling Hills
regrets losing him, because of his willingness to serve the City in many
ways, including his participation in a review of the replacement schedule
for the water facilities in Rolling Hills with officials of the City and
the water company. The Mayor said he realized how -Chief Ware welcomed
the assignment to the new area because of the convenience to his home,
but said he will be missed byvt.he"City of Rolling.Hills. As a measure of
the City's appreciation, Mayor Sauer then. presented Chief Ware with a plaque
of the seal of the City, with the inscription: "Division Assistant Chief
William A. Ware, Eos Angeles County Fire Department, In Appreciation".
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June 14, 1971
Chief Ware thanked Mayor Sauer for the plaque, and said he had
thoroughly enjoyed his association with the City of Rolling Hills.
FINAL MAP, Tract._29408, Richard Colyear,_ 37 Crest Road West
The City Manager presented the final map of Tract 29408, Richard
Colyear, 37 Crest Road West, and 'letters from the Chairman of the Sub-
division Committee of Los Angeles County and the Department of County
Engineer, recommending acceptance and approval of the final map for
Tract 29408.
In a letter dated May 21, 1971 Robert H. Crawford recommended
that the City Council accept the final map and title sheet of the tract
received by the City Engineer on May 20, 1971 for recordation.. He stated
that the final map complies with the requirements as specified in City
Council action on the tentative map on October 26, 1970.
Mr. Harvey T. Brandt, City Engineer, in a letter dated June 10,
1971 advised that the map had been checked by the City Engineer, who
recommends approval of the map.
A motion to approve the final map for recordation was made by
Councilman Bear, seconded by Councilman Pearson and carried by the
following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmen Bear, Fay, Pearson., Mayor Sauer
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman Hesse.
COMMUNICATIONS
James Brogdon re: Speed Limit
Mrs. Clifton presented a copy of a letter to her dated .Tune 1,
1971 from ,Tim Brogdon, 5 Maverick Lane relative -to the new speed liiiit.
Mr. Brogdon stated that when the new 25 mph speed limit was
enacted he first thought it was unnecessary. However, he stated that
the speed limit is a nuisance on Crest Road, but it is reasonable be-
cause of the many horseback riders, walkers and runners that use Crest
Road. Downhill on Portuguese Bend Road is an entirely different matter,
he stated: To maintain 25 mph requires constant use of the brake, which
could cause brake failure and a tragic accident similar to one that oc-
curred recently.
Mr. Brogdon said residents who live on Portuguese Bend Road
have a problem because of blind approaches to the road, but could help
alleviate the problem by trimming shrubbery that obstructs the view.
In the discussion that followed the City Attorney said the ap-
proach to main, roads from hidden or blind driveways is a serious prob-
lem, and one possible solution would be installation of regulation
STOP signs in the residence driveway, which would require a full stop
before entering the road.
Mayor Sauer asked for comments from the audience, and Chris
Bear suggested that a warning sign reading "SLOW" be installed on Port-
uguese Bend Road in the vicinity of Blackwater Canyon Road. The late
afternoon sun makes driving in that area very difficult, he -said, and
warning signs might be helpful.
Mayor Sauer referred the letter from Mr. Brogdon and the recom-
mendations made by the City Attorney and Chris Bear to the Traffic
Commission for study.
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June 14, 1971
Regional Planning commission: ZoneExce tion Case No. 8655-(4)
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The Manager presented a notice from Regional Planning Commission
that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, June 30, 1971 on the
matter of a request for an exception to the R -A-15,000 Zone in order to
construct and maintain an electrical distribution substation and appur-
tenances on a parcel of approximately 2.8 acres located approximately
150 feet northwesterly of the terminus of Tarragon Road and 600 feet
northwesterly of Barkentine Road in the Palos Verdes Peninsula Zoned
District.
Mayor Sauer ordered the matter held on the agenda until the
next meeting of the City Council on June 28th.
Regional Planning Commission:
Notice of Rescheduling of, Hearing, Special Permit Case No. 2116-(4)
T-4 The Manager pre'sented a notice from Regional Planning Commis -
to sion advising that the public hearing in the matter of a request for
C) a special permit in the C-1 (Restricted Business) Zone, to establish,
operate and maintain a residential development with appurtenant facil-
ities consisting of 478 two-story cluster type townhouses interspersed
with recreation areas, off-street parking areas and open green space
on a parcel approximately 55 acres located on the westerly side of
South Palos Verdes Drive West between West Berry Hill Drive and West
Rue Beaupre in the Palos Verdes Peninsula Zoned District has been re-
scheduled for hearing on Thursday, July 1, 1971 at 9:30 A.Ma
Mayor Sauer ordered the matter held on the agenda until the
next.meeting of the City Council on June 28th.
Regional Planning Commission: Special Permit Case No. 2115-(4)
The Manager presented a notice of a public hearing scheduled
for June 24, 1971 in the matter of a request for a special permit in
the R-3 (Limited Multiple Residence) and the R -A-7,000 (Residential
Agriculture 7,000 square feet minimum) zones to permit a project gra-
ding operation in the Palos Verdes Peninsula Zoned District involving
the hauling of approximately 41,500 cubic yards of earth from a site
westerly of the intersection of Avenida Esplendida and Los Verdes
Drive to a deposition site 250 feet southerly of the intersection of
Locklenna Lane and Windport Drive.
The notice was received and filed.
Special Permit Case No. 2124-(4)
The Manager presented a notice of a public hearing scheduled
for June 24, 1971 in the matter of a request for a special permit in
the A-1-20,000 (Light Agriculture) Zone to permit the construction,
use and maintenance of a Cable -TV receiving antenna and equipment build-
ing as an addition to a religious institution situated approximately
1200 feet southeasterly of the intersection of Crest Road and Crenshaw
Boulevard -on the southerly side of Crest Road in the Rolling Hills
Zoned District.
Mayor. -Sauer directed the Manager to notify all residents in
Rolling Hills who could possibly be affected of the heiring.
APPROVAL OF DEMANDS.
Councilman Bear moved that Demands No. 1923 through 1938 be
paid from the General Fund.
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June 14, 1971.
DEMANDS
PAYEE
AMOUNT
1923
Southern Calif. First Nat'l. Bank
326.10
1924
South Bay Daily Breeze
176.40
1925
Palos Verdes Newspapers Inc.
145.00
1926
South Bay Engineering
259.66
1927
Union Oil Co.
26.42
1928
A -M Corporation
18.69
1929
Palos Verdes newspapers
3.89
1930
County of Los Angeles
36.31
1931
L. A. County Road Dept.
755.54
1932
Harbor Office Supply
20.46
1933
Calif. Water Service Co.
28.28
1934
Southern Calif. Gas Co.
15.22
1935
Cory Coffee Service Plan
13.15
1936
General Telephone Co.
147.82
1937
L.A. County Forester & Fire Warder..
58.81
1938
Moretti Tire Service
40.00
$2,071.75
The motion was seconded by Councilman Pearson and carried by
the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmen Bear, Fay, Pearson., Mayor Sauer
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
CITY ATTORNEY
Ordinance No. 91, Health and Safety (Introduced 3/22/71)
Mayor Sauer advised that the City Attorney had prepared an
ordinance for the City of Rolling Hills Relating to Health and Safety
and that he and Councilman Pearson had reviewed the ordinance at a
special meeting for the purpose and wished to make some minor changes.
He asked for comments from the audience.
Under Section 1.069 Horses, the proposed ordinance would pro-
hibit (A) stabling or corraling any horse or mule within fifty (50)
feet of any dwelling other than that occupied by said person, or sta-
bling more than two horses or mules within one hundred feet of any dwel-
ling house other than that occupied by.said person.
(B) Burro or burros, or�donkey or donkeys shall not be kept or
stabled.within one hundred feet of any dwelling other than that occupied
by said person.
The present requirement is that stables or shelter for housing
animals be located not less than. 35 feet from any residence.
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Cindy Sauer asked whether the rule would apply to existing sta-
bles or corrals if adopted, or just to new construction. The City Attor-
ney said it would be a requirement for new construction.
Scott Moeller asked if a garage is considered part of a residence,
and the City Attorney said if it is an. attached garage is is part of the
residence• because it could be converted to living quarters.
Barbara McCall asked if the property rights of all residents wou
be protected by such a requirement. If one resident built a corral that
complied to the requirements for his property, he might build'in a loca-
tion that would later deprive his neighbor of the ability to build a sta-
ble or corral on his property, she said. Richard Dykzeul suggested that
the size of the corral be required to conform to the number of horses it
would contain., and that the number of horses be limited according to the
size of the corral. Alan McCall asked if the requirement for horses to
be stabled or corraled 50' from a residence would also apply to a pool,
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June 14, 1971
and the City Attorney said such questions would be resolved by architect-
ural control of the Rolling Hills Community Association.
Councilman Pearson said the horse section of the ordinance would
be controversial, and that cleanliness is the crux of the problem. Some
people can keep several horses in a manner that is clean,sanitary and
inoffensive to their neighbors, while others who have one or two horses
are problems because of their disregard for cleanliness.
Under Section 1.0$., Bees, keeping of 'bees or beehives would be
prohibited. Mayor Sauer said he and Councilman Pearson agreed that it
would not be desireable to eliminate bees completely, because some resi-
dents keep them as a 4-H project. Susan Pearson said bees are sometimes
kept too close to horse trails and sting the horses. She said bees should
be permitted, but should be restricted to areas where they could not
bother horses or riders. Mayor Sauer suggested the requirement 'be 100'
from any trail, but said the section would be studied further.
Under Section 2.00 Allowing Wild or Vicious Animals to Run at
Large Prohibited Councilman Pearson and Mayor Sauer recommended that
the names of wild animals be eliminated from the proposed ordinance.
They also recommended that Section _1_.04, Sale of Youna be eliminated
entirely.
Mayor Sauer ordered the ordinance held on the agenda'for addi-
tional review and discussion.
ORDINANCENO. 96, Amendment to Traffic Ordinance No. 16
The City Attorney recommended that Ordinance No. 96, which
amends Traffic Ordinance No. 16 of the City of Rolling Hills by pro-
viding for installation of stop signs at the intersection of East-
field Drive and Hackamore Road be adopted, and that it be amended at
a later date, if it is the wish of the Council, to include stop signs
at the entry of blind driveways to main roads of Rolling Hills.
A motion to adopt the Ordinance and waive reading in full was
made by Councilman Bear, seconded by Councilman Fay and carried by the
following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmen Bear, Fay, Pearson, Mayor Sauer
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman Hesse
PROPOSED ORDINANCE - Documentary Stamp Tax
Mr. Kinley presented copies of a proposed ordinance prepared at
Council direction Imposing a Documentary Stamp Tax on the Sale of Xe -al
Property.
A motion to introduce the ordinance and waive reading in full
was made by Councilman Bear, seconded by Councilman Fay and carried by
the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmen Bear, Fay, Pearson, Mayor Sauer
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman Hesse
PROPOSED ORDINANCE Removal of Abandoned Vehicles
The City Attorney said he is.,in the process of preparing an
ordinance regulating the removal of abandoned vehicles. Mayor Sauer
ordered the mat -ter held on the agenda.
June 14, 1971
PROPOSED ORDINANCE - Geological Hazards
The City Attorney presented -to the Council a proposed amendment
to the Building Code requiring that a covenant and agreement be-e:keciited
by the builder prior to 'ssee of a building or grading permit in areas
designated as geologically hazardous by -the County Engineer.
The Mayor requested that the City Attorney prepare an ordinance
for Council review.
LEGISLATIVE BILLS
Mr. Kinley advised the Council that he had obtained several
Senate Bills for their consideration., and recommended approval by the
Council of all but Senate Bill 51, pertaining to fraudalant auto repair
practices. The City Manager said she would prepare a report on SB 51.
The City Attorney-s7aid the City should be concerned about bills pertain-
ing to Environmental Control and Criminal. Justice. He said, further,
that he had ordered copies of Assembly Bills 16, 1471 and 1483, which
pertain. to Coastal Areas, and would report to the Council after review-
ing them.
CITY DEPARTMENTS
Report of Sheriff's Department
The report of the Sheriff's Department for the month of March
1971 was presented. The report was received and filed.
MATTERS FROM THE AUDIENCE
Motorcycles and Motorbikes
Linda Ziegler, 0 Open Brand Road, asked for a clarification of
rules regulating operation of motorcycles and motorbikes in the City of
Rolling Hills. The Manager explained that only residents are admitted
on motorbikes and motorcycles; non-residents are not permitted to ride
within the City, and that it is illegal for anyone to operate any motor-
ized vehicle on any trail.
Appointment to Commissions
Mike Bear asked how appointments are made to various commissions
and committees in the City. He said he noticed that the same names
appeared many times when matters were referred for study and recommenda-
tion. Mayor Sauer explained that the Council was composed of residents
who were interested in running for office and representing their consti-
tuents in matters affecting the welfare of the City and its residents.
Because these men, in assuming office, have talon on. the responsibility
of making major decisions, most assignments are given to them, but in
many cases residents who do not hold office are asked to work on commit-
tees with City officials.
Permission to Keep Pigs
Larry Lean asked why no mention was
and Safety Ordinance about keeping of pigs.
the Zoning Ordinance of the City permits the
other than swine.
MATTERS FROM CITY OFFICERS
made in the proposed Health
The Manager explained that
keeping of domestic animals
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Councilman Fay said he had enjoyed the lively discussions and
felt it was a good use of Council time, because of the input of so many
fresh ideas. Councilman Pearson said he had: -learned many things during
the meeting and said that the opinions exprej�.sed by the youth had supplied
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June 14, 1971
possible solutions to some of the matters under consideration, but the
solutions had not been arrived at in previous Council meetings. Council-
man Bear said he had had his eyes opened by some of the questions asked
and opinions and suggestions offered by the youth who attended. Mayor
Sauersaid that all Council meetings are open, and young residents are
always welcome at any meeting to ask questions or offer suggestions.,
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the meeting, a
motion for adjournment was made at 9:35 P.M. by Councilman Bear, second-
ed by Councilman Pearson and carried unanimously.
APPROVED:
Mayor
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City Clerk