Laserfiche WebLink
� <br />ISO ' <br />y �E. <br />'Y <br />The City Manager brought up for discussion the license charges for pool <br />tables and upon motion of Councilman McCarthy, seconded by Councilman <br />r <br />McNulty, it was decided to disregard the license fee per pool table and k' <br />make it applicable to gross sales only where the merchant paid a tax <br />on gross sales; otherwise, the charge would remain on the individual ?� <br />pool table; all to be retroactive to January 1, 1930. i <br />k <br />The City Manager also brought up for discussion at the instance of <br />Mr. E. Harrison and Mr. J. Gill the use of school ground equipment <br />outside of school hours. The matter was finally referred to the <br />City Attorney and City Manager to find out whether or not the City would <br />be liable for accidents, upon motion of Councilman McCarthy, seconded by <br />Councilman Thorning. <br />. <br />Upon motion of Councilman Stafford, seconded by Councilman Hildebrant, the <br />Russell & Duncan plans for the yacht club house were accepted and the 99 <br />City Engineer was instructed to prepare specifications and ask for bids. d <br />Councilman Stafford informed the Council that the Sea Scouts desired to Yr <br />t <br />erect a building at the harbor and the Council went on record as favoring <br />Y <br />the idea provided that all plans, locations, etc., would be subject to <br />r <br />its approval. <br />�k <br />Upon motion of Councilman Stafford, seconded by Councilman Dusel it was <br />decided to take a one-half page advertisement in the June number of the <br />California Real -Estate Magazine to be paid for out of the Planning Commission i <br />Fund. <br />Discussion was had concerning the Bay Shore Road and the desirability of a <br />low level permanent bridge. <br />Councilman Hildebrant brought up the question of signals at Five Points <br />and the City Manager was asked to vmite a letter to the Highway officials <br />concerning the mattet-. <br />Councilman McCarthy proposed the following resolution: <br />WHEREAS, it is expedient for the City to establish <br />a definite age for the retirement of employee's in order <br />that employees approaching such age may so adjust them- <br />selves as to conform to such policy with as little <br />personal inconvenience as possible, and <br />WHEREAS, the age of 70 is generally recognized as <br />the time for retirement from active service of employees <br />in public service. <br />NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council <br />does hereby establish the age of 70 years as the time for <br />retirement of all employees of the City of Redwood City, <br />and that this resolution be effective on and after ' <br />June 30, 1930. <br />After discussion the resolution was ordered laid on the table upon motion <br />of Councilman Hildebrant, seconded by Councilman Stafford and the City <br />Manager <br />was asked <br />to furnish <br />a list of employees with data as <br />to salaries, <br />11 <br />length <br />of service, <br />and what <br />other cities are doing. <br />11 <br />