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fil - <br />MR. GEORGE GREGORY, 1510 WHIPPLE, WHO LIVED ADJACENT TO THE LINCOLN SCHOOL PROTESTED 33 <br />NIGHT ACTIVITIES. Noise was amplified by closeness of buildings, four dances were <br />held regularly each week and more dances were to be held. The dances continued from <br />10:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. With continued noise during the day, one could not sleep and <br />at night it was impossible. When the building was built Mr. Gregory had asked that <br />it be built near the far street; since then classrooms have been built in that area. <br />He had been villified and called a trouble -maker. Cars parked in front of, his house <br />and in his driveway deprived him of this space for guests to park. Due to the close <br />proximity of the school his property had been reduced in value and the .School Depart- <br />self without jeopardizing his property. Mayor Werder stated that the present Coun- <br />oil was not familiar with this affair as presented in the past, but that Mr., Gregory <br />was entitled to protection and when this action occurred to call at that time, that <br />the Police Department would help on this. Councilman Holmquist stated he thought <br />the dances were to be discontinued. -and that Councilman Granger would bear out this <br />statement and that he had heard this same situation four or five years ago. Council- <br />man Britschgi suggested that the School -Board meet with the Council to discuss the <br />operation of building. Councilman Granger moved that the School Board be notified <br />of the situation cominp up at -this meeting, that Mr. Gregory should have protection <br />in the interim, report should be filed with the Police Department, records should be <br />reviewed to find if the Council had taken some action on this in the past. Motion <br />was seconded by Councilman Britschgi, and carried. Mr. Gregory was to.file his com- <br />plaint with the Police Department at this time. <br />BIDS FOR 1 -TON TRUCK FOR THE PARK DEPARTMENT. City Manager Rolison recommended that the <br />contract be awarded to the Davies Auto Company for furnishing the above equipment <br />for the sum of $1688.46. Councilman Britschgi moved recommendation of City Manager <br />Rolison be accepted, seconded by Councilman Granger, and carried. <br />BIDS FOR NEW SEDAN FOR RECREATION DEPARTMENT. The bids were submitted after deduction <br />of turn in value of the car being replaced. City Manager Rolison recommended that <br />the contract be awarded to Ferris Miles, Inc., for a 1949 Plymouth DeLuxe Five <br />Passenger Tudor Sedan for the sum of $1188.15 which was the lowest bid after deduc- <br />tion of turn in value of car being replaced. Councilman Spillers moved that City <br />Manager Rolison's recommendation be approved, seconded by Councilman Britschgi. <br />$500 was the estimated trade in value, which was $88 over the budget. City Manager <br />Rolison explained that certain increases would mean some transfer of funds. Motion <br />carried. <br />BIDS SUBMITTED FOR 3/4 TON PICK UP AND TWO 1-1/2 TON HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS. Since availa- <br />bility of the market was unknown, and in order to invite competition, no specifi- <br />cations were prepared, it being understood that in making a selection due consid- <br />eration would be given to the City's requirements as determined by past experience. <br />City Manager Rolison recommended that the contract be awarded to Swenson Sales & <br />1 <br />ment informed Mrs. <br />Gregory they intended <br />to have their property and offered a price <br />less than that paid in 1926. Boys had thrown rotten fruit, stones and all kinds of <br />liquor bottles on <br />his property, breaking <br />some of the bottles. Mr. Gregory stated as <br />he was physically <br />handicapped; he fell at <br />times and there was danger of his falling . <br />on broken glass. <br />He felt that as a citizen <br />he was entiitled to protection from they; <br />Police Department, <br />that he had spent all <br />the money he possibly could to defend him- <br />self without jeopardizing his property. Mayor Werder stated that the present Coun- <br />oil was not familiar with this affair as presented in the past, but that Mr., Gregory <br />was entitled to protection and when this action occurred to call at that time, that <br />the Police Department would help on this. Councilman Holmquist stated he thought <br />the dances were to be discontinued. -and that Councilman Granger would bear out this <br />statement and that he had heard this same situation four or five years ago. Council- <br />man Britschgi suggested that the School -Board meet with the Council to discuss the <br />operation of building. Councilman Granger moved that the School Board be notified <br />of the situation cominp up at -this meeting, that Mr. Gregory should have protection <br />in the interim, report should be filed with the Police Department, records should be <br />reviewed to find if the Council had taken some action on this in the past. Motion <br />was seconded by Councilman Britschgi, and carried. Mr. Gregory was to.file his com- <br />plaint with the Police Department at this time. <br />BIDS FOR 1 -TON TRUCK FOR THE PARK DEPARTMENT. City Manager Rolison recommended that the <br />contract be awarded to the Davies Auto Company for furnishing the above equipment <br />for the sum of $1688.46. Councilman Britschgi moved recommendation of City Manager <br />Rolison be accepted, seconded by Councilman Granger, and carried. <br />BIDS FOR NEW SEDAN FOR RECREATION DEPARTMENT. The bids were submitted after deduction <br />of turn in value of the car being replaced. City Manager Rolison recommended that <br />the contract be awarded to Ferris Miles, Inc., for a 1949 Plymouth DeLuxe Five <br />Passenger Tudor Sedan for the sum of $1188.15 which was the lowest bid after deduc- <br />tion of turn in value of car being replaced. Councilman Spillers moved that City <br />Manager Rolison's recommendation be approved, seconded by Councilman Britschgi. <br />$500 was the estimated trade in value, which was $88 over the budget. City Manager <br />Rolison explained that certain increases would mean some transfer of funds. Motion <br />carried. <br />BIDS SUBMITTED FOR 3/4 TON PICK UP AND TWO 1-1/2 TON HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS. Since availa- <br />bility of the market was unknown, and in order to invite competition, no specifi- <br />cations were prepared, it being understood that in making a selection due consid- <br />eration would be given to the City's requirements as determined by past experience. <br />City Manager Rolison recommended that the contract be awarded to Swenson Sales & <br />1 <br />