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REGULAR MEETING <br />JUNE 16,1980 <br />fully identified, the other five wells be restarted <br />when frequent testing procedures for the contaminant can be <br />instituted in an effort to insure that acceptable quality is <br />being maintained. Mr. Leszczynski stated that meetings have <br />been arranged with officials of the St. Joseph County Health <br />Department in an effort to coordinate the investigations of <br />the wells. <br />Mr. McMahon felt Mr. Leszczynski's actions were to be commended <br />and he felt the precautions taken were proper. Mr. Leszczynski <br />stated that the Olive Street station could remain closed for an <br />indefinite period providing the city did not experience a severe <br />dry spell or a large fire. Mr. McMahon asked that Mr. Leszczynski <br />advise the Board periodically regarding the problem. Mr. Kernan <br />asked if there had been other complaints, specifically regarding <br />chlorination, and Mr. Leszczynski stated that there had been <br />some complaints received about chlorination, but he emphasized <br />that those problems are not in any way hazardous to anyone's health <br />and are not related to this particular problem. Mr. Norm Stangland, <br />reporter for WSBT -TV, asked if any benzine had been detected, and <br />Mr. Leszczynski and Mr. McMahon stated that there was no relation. <br />to this problem and the Granger matter, and Mr. McMahon stated that, <br />from time to time, the Olive Street station has proven to be <br />susceptible to salt.. He hoped this was a localized problem and <br />would be addressed in a reasonable fashion. He further indicated <br />that, with the cooperation of the Health Department, a program would <br />be instituted which would enable the city to conduct an inventory of <br />the local businesses to see what chemicals and materials they are <br />using. He stated that, unfortunately there was a railroad next to <br />the Olive Street station which made the situation difficult. <br />Upon a motion made by Mr. Kernan,.seconded by Mr. McMahon and <br />carried, approval for the closing of the Olive Street station <br />was confirmed, and Mr. Leszczynski was advised to keep the Board <br />informed of further developments in the matter. <br />APPROVAL OF CONTRACT FOR FIREWORKS — ETHNIC FESTIVAL <br />A contract with Princess Fireworks Display Company was submitted <br />to the Board for approval. The contract provided for an aerial <br />fireworks display to be held on July 4, 1980, weather permitting <br />(or, if inclement weather, a mutually agreed date will be chosen), <br />in an amount of $7,000.00 to be paid upon completion of the display. <br />Mr. Michael L. Vance, Chief Deputy Controller, suggested that the <br />Board provide an authorization to proceed to Princess Fireworks in <br />the amount of $5,500 because of the uncertainty of funding and <br />further, that any further upward charge in the price of the show <br />must be authorized in writing by the Deputy Controller's Office. <br />Upon a motion made by Mr. McMahon, seconded by Mr. Hill and carried, <br />approval of the contract was granted subject to the stipulations <br />recommended above. <br />PETITION FOR RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL PARKING (2500 BLOCK NORTHVIEW DR.) <br />A petition submitted by the residents in the 2500 block of Northview <br />Drive was received requesting establishment of a restricted residential <br />parking zone because of the use by citizens of Pinhook Park and the <br />considerable amount of on- street parking in the area. The petition <br />was signed by eight property owners in the block. Upon a motion made <br />by Mr. McMahon, seconded by Mr. Hill and carried, the petition was <br />referred to the Bureau of Traffic and Lighting for review and recom- <br />mendation. <br />n <br />1 <br />