HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes Council 031584CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
CITY OF PALL BEACH GARDE'IS
MARCH 15, 1984
The Regular Meeting of the City Council of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida,
was called to order by Mayor Martino at 8:25 P.M. in the Assembly Room,
located within the Municipal Complex at 10500 North Military Trail,
Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.
MINUTES: The minutes of the Regular Meeting of March 1, 1984, and the Workshop
-- Meeting of March 8, 1984, were unanimously approved by the Council, as
written.
ITEMS BY THE CITY MANAGER:
AWARDING OF Per the recommendation of the City Manager, the City Council unanimously
T LIGHTING
THE HE CITY'S adopted a motion awarding the bid received March 8, 1984, from Helser
JOGGING TRAIL Electric, PBG, for lighting the City's jogging trail on the south side of
Burns Road, east of Military Trail - the $12,990 to be taken from Account
0 01 -59.10 (Council Contingency).
PURCHASE OF NEW Per the recommendation of the City Manager, the City Council, in an
EMERGENCY
GENERATOR emergency measure, unanimously adopts- a motion authorizing him to,
without exercising the sealed bid process, expend an amount not to exceed
$13,000 to replace our emergency generator that expired by purchasing a
65 KW propane tank emergency generator for the City's MunLcipaL Complex
and Central Fire Station. The purpose of this generator is to provide
electricity in the event of a major power outage. The one available and
presently /temporarily in use is not sufficient for safety in the event of
a major power outage, as it will only operate less than 24 hours and has
to be manually cut off. The sealed bid process alone takes approximately
six weeks; and should the City have a major electrical power failure,
the emergency operation of the City would be restricted. An emergency
generator has been located, for purchase, that can be delivered within
2 -3 days.
DELIVERY OF The City Manager advised that our newly - purchased 1970 re -built aerial
NEWLY - PURCHASED
®AERIAL LADDER ladder truck was delivered Friday, March 9th. The dedication is planned
TRUCK for some time in April.
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City Council Regular Meeting, 3/15/84 Page 2
REPORTS: Councilman Kiselewski reported on the meeting he attended of the City's
COUNCILMAN Beautification and Environmental Committee last night. The Committee
KISELEWSKI further discussed rbe liar " ^r Landscape Plan for the City cnc proposing
to the Council the possibility of a City -owned plant nursery.
In response to Councilman Kiselewski, the City Manager advised that, per
his understanding, there is an organization of church members within the
City and the area surrounding us that is trying to retain the Hetzel
Brothers Christmas and Easter Pageants either at the location where they
have taken place for the past several years on the northwest corner of
MacArthur and Northlake Boulevards or some place else. He is unsure of the
status of this; but he believes they were having some conversations with
Bankers Land Company, the owner of the majority of the vacant lands in
the area, including the present site; and they are trying to take over the
pageants as a separate operation than it was before.
COUNCILMAN Councilman Aldred reported that last Snt,irdnv he .attended the Palm Beach
ALDRED
Gardens High School's Basketball game at the Lakeland Civic Center at Ghich
they became the State Champions. A proclamati,.. c,ovnizlnv the team will
be read at a meeting in the near future.
MAYOR Mayor Martino reported that he attended the meeting of the City's Zoning
MARTINO Board of Appeals last night at which the variance request to increase the
height of the "Loehmann's Plaza" identifying sign was denied unanimously.
,Mayor Martino reported that he, Councilman Kiselewski, and the City Manager
attended the meeting held at our Community Center last evening on the
General Aviation Airport proposed for location west of our City. At this
meeting,the City Manager entered into the record on behalf of Council
the fact they have not rendered any policy decision in regards to this
subject.
ITEMS BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL:
COUNCILMAN Councilman Kiselewski voiced his pleasure that the City's electors
KISELEWSKI approved the "Recreation Proposal" and "Water Control Proposal" on the
City's March 13, 1964 ballot as Special Referendum questions.
VICE MAYOR In response to Vice Mayor Monroe, the City Manager advised that the City's
MONROE Code Enforcement Officer is following on the issue of
g p people illegally
residing on boats located at Soveral Marine zoned commercial / industrial.
COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC FOR ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA:
SAMUEL Mr. Sama.el Carsillo, 10063 Dahlia Ave., PBG, congratulated the three
CARSILLO incumbents re- elected to our City Council March 13, 1984.
City Council Regular Meeting, 3/15/84
Page 3
Mr. Carsillo voiced concern re: the quantity of handicap parking stalls
at the "Gardens Square Shopping Center "; and the location of the fire
lane at the "Gardens East Shopping Center ". He also reported that there
will be 150 - 200 Areca Palm trees planted - some landscaping the new
parking lot located to the west of the City's Central Fire Station on
Burns Road.
MR. RALPH Mr. Ralph Giannetti, 4138 S. Jonquil Circle, PBG, addressed the Council
GIANNETTI
expressing displeasure that the Council placed before the City's electors
the question of borrowing $300,000 to light "Gardens Park" when the City's
Recreational Land /Facilities Fee account currently has a greater fund
balance.
Mayor Martino explained that the approximate $360,000 in the Recreational
Land/Facilities Fee account was donated by developers of projects within
the City; and are continuing to accumulate interest. After discussion,
a decision was arrived at by a majority vote of the Council to offer to
the public the opportunity co light the fields by paying for it by
issuance of a General Obligation. The $300,000 outlined in the
"Recreation Proposal" did not include interest on the loan.
The City Attorney rendered the opinion that there is a serious legal
question re: expending the full cost of lighting the fields with the monies
in the Recreational Land/Facilities Fee account. They were collected from
new subdivisions /developments, in lieu of the donation of lands for parks
or playgrounds that would directly benefit their residents. The City's
electors, by approving the "Recreation Proposal" did authorize the Council
to borrow up to $300,000 for this purpose; however, the Council does have
the prerogative to borrow less. The legal question is how much of the
impact fees collected essentially from residents of new protects can
be diverted from the Recreation Land/Facilities Fee account for a central
facility.
MR. THOMAS J. Mr. Thomas J. Schwartz, 4137 N. Ilex Circle, PBG, addressed the Council
SCHWARTZ offering his observations re: the "Recreation Proposal ". Among the 20 -30
people het.tlked to that voted against it, the reason was because the
$300,000 was available in the City's treasury; and they disapproved of the
method of payment outlinedin the Special Referendum question. They made
the observation that the over -1,000 people that voted in favor of the
question did so because they wanted the lights; but many of the over -1,000
people that voted against it wanted the lights also - but did not like the
method of payment.
City Council Regular Meeting, 3/15/84
Page 4
Councilman Kiselewski offered that the Council is under an obligation as
most of the funds now in the Recreation Land/ Facilities Fee account were
collected from developers of projects east of the railroad tracks and in
the Plat #4 area for parks they could not provide for their residents.
The City should continue to build up the funds in the account, so that
land can be bought for parks in the areas that contributed the funds.
Mr. Schwartz offered that he checked with some land planners; and the
projected population of the City indicates that the City does not have
enough acreage for parks as yet. However, the people he talked to said
they would rather spend the money on improving the City's existing parks
rather than on land acquisition, as it is cheaper.
MR. ALBERT In response to Mr. Albert Myers, 11811 Avenue of the PGA, PBG, the Council
MY EHS
advised that the City is paying 7�% annualized interest on the loan approved
by the City's electors for the construction of the City's Community
Activities Building. He noted that the monies in the City's Recreation
Land/Facilities Fee account may be drawing more interest than the cost
would be for the City to borrow the $300,000 for lighting "Gardens Park ".
MR. CHESTER
Mr. Chester Reeves, 11923 Hemlock Street, PBG, addressed the Council
. REEVES
offering that he agreed with Councilman Kiselewski's comments, and making
the observatior that the current funds in the Recreation Land /Facilities
Fee account were collected within the last couple of years and will continue
to accumulate. He's eager for the lights to be installed now that the
City's electors have approved the expenditure.
IMPLEMENTATION
Implementation of the "Recreation Proposal" and the "Water Control Proposal"
OF "RECREATION
PROPOSAL AND
approved by the City's electors at the March 13, 1984 Special Referendum
WATE' R�CON'TROL
Election will be a topic of discussion at a Workshop Meating of the Council
PROPOSAL"
in the near future.
RESOLUTIONS:
During the discussion on Resolution 11, 1984, Mayor Martino related that of
RESOLUTION 11,
the seven members of the Comprehensive Land Use Plan Committee being con -
1984
sidered for reappointment, he had an objection to Mr. John Toshner's, who,
too, was a candidate for the Group 1 seat in the City's March 13, 1984
General Election; and although he did not have a recommendation re: filling
the vacancy his non - reappointment would create, he would probably be voting
0
against the passage of the Resolution as workshopped by the Council at their
meeting of February 23, 1984.
City Council Regular Meeting, 3/15/84
Page 5
Councilman Aldred stated for the record `hat Ordinance 14, 1983, was
adopted by the Council October 6, 1983. Approximately six weeks ago, he
became associated with "Globe U.S.A. of Florida, Inc." as Vice President of
Administration and Finance. Accordingly, he will have a Conflict of
Interest in voting on Resolution 16, 1984. He has discussed this with the
City Attorney; and per his advice, he will vote on its adoption and file
the form required by law indicating that he did have a conflict of interest
at the time he voted.
Attorney .Brant advised that the planning of the "Georgian Mews" PUD project
was done in the Ordinance; and the Resolution adopting the Plat i5 ahsolutel
mechanical. Consideration of the Resolution approving the Plat is not a
policy decision; but rather, a procedural decision carrying out the mandate
® of the Ordinance.
By the concurrence of the majority of the Council, the City Clerk read,
•
in full, Resolution 11, 1984, reappointing "Donald Vogel ", "Robert Hamner ",
"Jeffrey ", °Jay "John "Seymour ",
Ornstein Hamner", Toshner ", Fine and
"James Wilson" members of the City's Comprehensive Land Use Plan
Committee.
A motion was made by Councilman Kiselewski, seconded by Vice Mayor Monroe,
Resolution 11, 1984, be adopted as read by the City Clerk.
During the discussion on the motion, Councilman Kiselewski, Council liaison
to the Comprehensive Land Use Plan Committee, offered that Mr. Tos`.ner has
one of the great influences in formulating some of the ideas in the Plan.
Vote on motion to adopt Resolution 11, 1984: Vice Mayor Monroe, Councilman
Kiedis, Councilman Aldred, and Councilman Kiselewski voted aye; Mayor
Martino voted nay. Resolution 11, 1984 was adopted by the Council by a
vote of four ayes and one nay.
RESOLUTION 16,
In response to Mayor Martino, Councilman Aldred confirmed that the Council's
964
consideration of Resolution 16, 1984, approving the plat for the "Georgian
Mews" multi - family PUD, was stricken from their March 1, 1984 agenda as the
•
plat presented did not adequately correspond with the site plan approved.
However, this and all other conditions set forth in Ordinance 14, 1983,
which created this PUD, have now been met by the developer, "Globe U.S.A.
of Florida, Inc. ".
Councilman Aldred stated for the record `hat Ordinance 14, 1983, was
adopted by the Council October 6, 1983. Approximately six weeks ago, he
became associated with "Globe U.S.A. of Florida, Inc." as Vice President of
Administration and Finance. Accordingly, he will have a Conflict of
Interest in voting on Resolution 16, 1984. He has discussed this with the
City Attorney; and per his advice, he will vote on its adoption and file
the form required by law indicating that he did have a conflict of interest
at the time he voted.
Attorney .Brant advised that the planning of the "Georgian Mews" PUD project
was done in the Ordinance; and the Resolution adopting the Plat i5 ahsolutel
mechanical. Consideration of the Resolution approving the Plat is not a
policy decision; but rather, a procedural decision carrying out the mandate
® of the Ordinance.
City Council Regular Meeting, 3/15/84
Page 6
In response to Councilman Kiselewski, Attorney Brant advised that the
®
process of adopting a plat for a PUD project is required by law prior to
recording. Becz,•se all �f the policy decisions are crenTed and formally
adopted in the PUD Ordinance. he would find it extremely difficult to
defend the Council in defeating approval of the corresponding Plat, if a
petitioner went for an injunction in court.
The City Manager confirmed that everything required for consideration of
approval of the plat for "Georgian Mews" has been satisfied by the
petitioner /developer.
Per the request of the Mayor and no objections from the other members of
the Council, the City Clerk read, in full, Resolution 16, 1984, approving
the Plat for the "Georgian Mews" multi - family PUD created by Ordinance 14,
1983 on the 11.8 -acre parcel on the southeast corner of Lilac Street and
Military Trail.
A motion was made by Councilman Kiedis, seconded by Councilman Aldred,
Resolution 16, 1984, be adopted by the Council as read by the City Clerk.
During the discussion on the motion, Councilman Kiselewski related that he
would be voting against the adoption of the Resolution, as he voted against
adoption of the Ordinance creating the PUD. He did not feel the density
bonus granted (i.e., a bonus of 2 u /p /a over the 8 u /p /a indicated on the
City's Comprehensive Land Use Map) was a fair and equitable trade with the
City. Councilwoman Monroe advised that she, too, voted against t11,2 adoption
of Ordinance 14, 1983; but, because of Attorney Brant's explanation that
this is strictly a mechanical portion and the developer has fulfilled all
the requirements, she felt compelled to vote in favor of the Resolution
approving the Plat. She is still not pleased with the approval of the
project, but the majority of the Council ruled in favor.
Vote on motion to adopt Resolution 16, 1984: Mayor Martino, Vice Mayor
Monroe, Councilman Kiedis, and Councilman Aldred voted aye; Councilman
Kiselewski voted nay. Resolution 16, 1984, was adopted by the Council
by a vote of four ayes and one nay.
RESOLUTION 17,
T777
By the concurrence of the Council, the City Clerk read, in full,
Resolution 17, 1984, reappointing "Saul Sherman" an alternate member to
the City's Zoning Board of Appeals. Resolution 17, 1984, was unanimously
adopted by the Council.
City Council Regular Meeting, 3/15/84
Page 7
RESOLUTION 18, During the discussion on Resolution 18, 1984, Vice Mayor Monroe referenced
1984 the resume' of Mr. Jack Horner and recommended his appointment as an
alternate member to Lae City's Site Plan and Appearance Review Committee.
Councilman Kiedis, Councilman Aldred, and Councilman Kiselewski concurred.
Mayor Martino offered that he would have difficulty in voting in favor of
Mr. Horner's appointment. Prior to appointing an applicant to an advisory
board of the City, he prefers to talk to hic:;/her personally. Per his
observations of Mr. Horner, he could not share his recommendations or make
policy based on anything he advised him on. Mayor Martino alleged chat
during the campaigning for election to the Council March 13th, some of the
members and opponents were spousing comments re: how weak the City's Zoning
Codes are. He suggested that if any member of the Council or advisory
board of the City finds a problem with our Code, they should submit it as
a recommendation to the Council for consideration rather than make idle
comments. Mayor Martino offered that in his opinion, our Zoning Code is
one of the toughest, if not the best, in Palm Beach County; and that those
that made the comments mint not be fully familiar with our Code; and there -
Lore, don't belong on the City's advisory boards.
Councilman Kiselewski offered that he did not have any objections to Vice
Mayor Monroe's suggestion of Mr. Horner's appointment as an alternate
member. Councilman Aldred voiced concurrence, adding that his appointment
as an alternate would give the Council an opportunity to know him better and
decide who ought to be considered as a regular member at a later date.
By the concurrence of the majority of the Council, the City Clerk read,
in full, Resolution 18, 1984, reappointing "James Hollenbeck" and "Alan
Strassler" members, appointing "Richard Rogers" a member, and appointing
"R. R. (Jack) Horner" an alternate member to the City's Site Plan and
Appearance Review Committee.
A motion was made by Councilman Kiselewski, seconded by Councilman Aldred,
Resolution 18, 1984 be adopted by the Council as read by the City Clerk.
Vote on motion: Vice Mayor Monroe, Councilman Kiedis, Councilman Aldred,
and Councilman Kiselewski voted aye; Mayor Martino voted nay. Resolution
18, 1984 was adopted by the Council by a vote of four ayes and one nay.
►J
City Council Regular Meeting, 3/15/84
Page 8
RESOLUTION 23, Subsequent to exercising a duly advertised Pubiic Hearing pursuant to
Chapter 380.06 (10) (a) (b) (c) (d) Florida Statutes and 9B -16.23 of the
Florida Administiativr R,..cs, the Council, at their Regular Meeting of
February 16, 1984, unanimously adopted Resolution 9, 1984, providing for
the Development of Regional Impact known as the Bankers Land Company
Regional Center proposed to be located on 458.185 acres situated in
Sections 5 and 6, Township 42 South, Range 43 East. Several workshop
sessions were held by the Council on the formulation of this Development
Order, satisfying conditions of ours and those included in the Treasure
Coast Regional Planning Council's Development of Regional Impact Assessment
Report dated December, 1983. In accordance with law, a certified copy of
Resolution 9, 1984 was forwarded to the Planning Council for their decision
of appeal/no appeal within the allowable 45 days.
The City Attorney advised that the Treasure Coast Regional Planning
Council's agenda for their monthly meeting tomorrow, March 16th, includes
the Development Order issued by the City. Their part -time Attorney, Roger
Saberson, has advised he will recommend they appeal it to the Governor and
State Cabinet on the basis of the language "Except as otherwise provided in
• this paragraph, the Developer shall not be c,ub3ect to obligations, regula-
tions, or restrictions which are not generally imposed on other developments
in the area." appearing in Condition 19 on Page 16 of Resolution 9, 1984.
Contrary to Attorney Brant's, Attorney Saberson's legal opinion is that
this particular sentence negates each and every condition in the Development
Order, rather than solely referring to roadway /traffic improvements.
Attorney Brant offered that problem with the Planning Council appealing the
Development Order, there's the possibility of other points coming askew.
In Attorney Brant's opinion, the deletion of the subject sentence would not,
in any way, dilute the City's position /authority. It would be detrimental
to Bankers Land Company, if anyone; and they are requesting it.
Attorney Raymond Royce addressed the Council on behalf of Bankers Land
Company stating that although he concurs with Attorney Brant that Attorney
Saberson's interpretation of the subject sentence is inappropriate and
illogical, Bankers has made the judgment they are willing to have it
deleted. Such an appeal would create confusion, be time - consuming and
expensive; and perhaps, would undo some of the product the City and Bankers
have worked very long and hard on. They would very much appreciate it if
the Council would adopt Resolution 23, 1984, deleting the sentence from
the Development Order; and adopt Ordinance 9, 1984 also on the agenda of
the current meeting.
City Council Regular Meeting, 3/15/84
Page 9
Per the concurrence of the Council, the City Clark read, in full,
Resolution 23, 1984, deleting the sentence "Except as otherwise provided
in this paragraph. the Developer shall not be subject to obligations,
regulations, or restrictions which are not generally imposed on other
developments in the area." from the third unnumbered subparagraph of
Condition 19 of Resolution 9, 1984, providing for the Development Order
for the Bankers Land Company Regional Center.
A motion was made by Councilman Kiedis, seconded by Councilman Aldred,
Resolution 23, 1984, be adopted by the Council as read by the City Clerk.
The members of the Council concurred that they favored leaving the subject
sentence as is in the Development Order; however, because of this one inter-
pretation of Attorney Saberson's that may delay the project, and in
deference to Bankers Land Company's request, they would delete it. For
the record, they intend for the City to treat the developer fairly
throughout the duration of the 20 —year project.
The motion to adopt Resolution 23, 1984, was passed unanimously by the
Council.
• ORDINANCES: Subsequent to exercising a duly advertised Public Hearing at their Regular
Meeting of February 16, 1984, the Council unanimously adopted Ordinance 5,
ORDINANCE 9, 1984, providing for the rezoning of the 458.185 acres of the proposed
1984
Bankers Land Company Regional Center to PCD— Planned Community District.
In order to tie the two matters or rezoning the lands and how they are to
be developed together, Ordinance 5, 1984, included in Section 2. the
provision that "In addition to the requirements of the Planned Community
Zoning District, Appendix "A ", Zoning of the Palm Beach Gardens Code, said
lands describ.2d in Exhibit "A" shall be subject to all of the terms and
conditions set forth in Resolution 9, 1984, adopted by the City Council of
Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, approving the Development of Regional Impact
Order for the Bankers Land Company Regional Center. ".
Attorney Brant reported that contrary to his legal opinion, Attorney
Saberson has taken the position that: if Resolution 9, 1984, is amended, the
reference in Ordinance 5, 1984, shall include same. Unless Ordinance 9,
1984, is adopted altering Ordinance 5, 1984, to reference the amending
Resolution 23, 1984, Attorney Saberson will, at their meeting tomorrow,
recommend to the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council they appeal the
Development Order for the project to the Governor and State Cabinet.
City Council Regular Meeting, 3/15184
Page 10
If the Council chose to amend Ordinance 5, 1984, to avoid the unnecessary
time, expense, and effort involved in an appeal, the time remaining before
the - xplration of tnc Trr-zcurc Coast Regional Planning Coun -'.1's 45 -day
appeal period dictates emergency passage of the Ordinance without legal
notice and a Public Hearing. Attorney Brant has researched the State
Statutes and the City's Charter; and the Council does legally have the
prerogative /power to adopt Ordinance 9, 1984 on an emergency basis - with
four affirmative votes.
By a motion made by Councilman Kiselewski, seconded by Vice Mayor Monroe,
and unanimously adopted by the Council, the City Clerk read Ordinance 9,
1984, by title only, on first reading, with the number "23" inserted in
the blanks of the second WHEREAS paragraph and in Section 1.
In deference to the members of the audience, the Mayor solicited their
comments re: the Council's consideration of emergency passage of Ordinance
9. 1984. Members of the audience did not address the Council.
By a motion made by Councilman Kiselewski, seconded by Councilman Aldred,
and unanimously adopted by the Council, the City Clerk read Ordinance 9,
1984, on an emergency basis, by title only, on second and final reading.
By a motion made by Councilman Kiselewski, seconded by Councilman Kiedis,
and unanimously adopted by the Council, Ordinance 9, 1984, was approved
by the Council on an emergency basis.
ORDINANCE 6, Mayor Martino declared the Public Hearing open, which was duly advertised
T7$7- February 21, 1984, and held on the intent of Ordinance 6, 1984, amending
Section VI of Ordinance 0 -0, adopted April 25, 1966, by providing for
Florida Power & Light Company's monthly payment to the City of 6% of their
revenues derived from the sale of electrical energy. By a unanimous vote
of the Council, the Public Hearing and the Council's consideration of
adoption of Ordinance 6, 1984, were postponed until the Regular Meeting of
April 5, 1984, enabling the posting of the legal notification for the
Public Hearing to reach 30 days, as required by Section 18 -5. Franchises of
the City's Charter.
ORDINANCE 8, By a unanimous vote of the Council, the City Clerk read, by title only, on
1984 first reading, Ordinance 8, 1984, modifying the plans approved October 20,
® 1983 by Ordinance 10, 1983, for a PUD, with underlying zoning of CG -1 -
General Commercial,on two contlguou� parcel;,, totalling .42 acres, north of
PGA Boulevard, west of U.S. 111. The Council will further workshop this
request of Rudy Arsenicos, Architect and authorized agent for Dr. Joseph
City Council Regular Meeting, 3/15/84
Page 11
Giurato, DVM, at their meeting of March 22, 1984, and subsequent to
exercising a duly advertised Public Hearing, will consider adoption of
Orc:.,nance 8, 1984, at their meeting of April 5, 1984,
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS:
Mayor Martino ack.zowledged receipt of the following:
POLICE CAPTAIN I. A memorandum dated March 12, 1984, from Police Captain Edward Clark
EDWARD CLARK rescinding his letter of regisnation, dated March 6, 1984, from his
position as member of the Board of Trustees of the Policemen's Retire-
ment Trust Fund. (As of this date, his letter of resignation had not
formally been accepted.)
MOBIL OIL 2. A communication from Mr. J. J. Costello, District Manager of Mobil Oil
CORPORATION
Corporation, dated February 27, 1984, re: their desire to use the Snack
Shop in their new automotive service station at the northeast extremity
of the PGA National, adjacent the Sunshine State Parkway Interchange.
The City Manager explained that during the discussions on Mobil Oil
Company's request for approval of an automotive service station at this
. site, they were informed they could not put in a convenience store.
However, they did put in the facilities for one; and are now requesting
the Council to remove the prohibition from the City's Code. (i.e.,
Section 14. of Article VIII, Zoning of the City's Code provides only
for machine- dispensed sales of cold drinks, packaged snacks, tobacco,
and similar goods for filling station customers, as accessory and
incidental to proincipal operation.)
ADJOURNMENT. With no further business, the meeting adjourned at 10:03 P.M..
^MAYOR M,ARTRTINO /COUNCILMAN KIEDIS
VICE MAYOR MONROE COUNCILMAN ALDRED
CO CILMAI
y CITY CLERK