Laserfiche WebLink
June lOth. 1958. <br /> <br /> 58-179 - "I recommend that the sum of $10,000.00 be placed on first reading for the <br />purpose of defraying the cost of annexation." <br /> <br /> Motion or.Mr. Minton to place an appropriation of S10,O00.00 for said purpose on first <br />reading, was adopted, and by the following~vote: <br /> <br /> Ayes: Bartlett, Baker, Hinton, Kirby, Scott, Smith, Weiseman <br />_~.,~C/.~ Nays: None <br /> <br /> 58-180 - "t submit the attached letter irom X D Murden, Superintendent of the Water <br /> Department, concerning the sale of the small parcel of land authorized to be sold by Council on March llth, 1958. <br /> <br /> I recommend that the bid ef E. W. Anderson in the sum of ~200.00 for the pro - <br /> perry ~g accepted and that the proper city officials be authorized and directed' to execute the deed to the pro - <br /> peMty for and on behali of t~e City and tha~ the City Clerk attest the same and affix the city seal thereto." <br /> <br />adopted. <br /> <br />Motion of Mr. Weiseman that the proper city officials be authorized to sign the deed, was <br /> <br /> 58-181' - The City Manager presented the following letter: <br /> <br /> "We, the members of the Executive Boai~l of the Park View Elementary School, are very much <br />concerned about the ~raffic on Ann-St. Our children cross this street individually and in groups going over <br />the B azIey Community ~Center, which .is used in connection with the school, for recreation. Just the other day one <br />of *~he children had at narrow escape and it was only through the foresight of the teacher that he was unharmed. <br />Therefore, we req~es~ that this matter be brought before the City Council and tha~ the part o~ Ann Stree~ directl <br />concerning out'children be closed to_automobile traffic before our children are seriously injured. <br /> <br /> · Thanking you in advance for giving this matter your prompt attention, we are - <br /> <br /> Respectfully yours, <br /> <br /> P~rk View Elementary Parent Teachers Association <br /> By - Mrs. E D Parker, Secretary." <br /> <br /> Motion of Mr. Smith to suspend the rules to hear from D.A. Gibbs, was adopted. <br /> <br /> Mr. Gibbs spoke cbncerning ~een-age boys speeding on Ann St. <br /> <br /> Motion of Mr. Smith that this matter be referred to the City Manager and the Planning <br />Commission was adopted. <br /> <br />- UNFINISHED BUSINESS - <br /> <br />up and read: <br /> <br />58-162 - The following ordinance, placed on first reading at last meeting, was <br /> <br />"AN ORDINANCE TO ANEND ARTICLE VII OF CHAPTER 30 OF THE'CODE OF THE CITY <br /> OF PORTSMOITH, 1951, BY ADDiNG THERETO A NEw SECTION TO BE KNOV~ AS SECTION <br /> 30-142.4, RELATING TO ONE-WAY STREETS" <br /> <br />taken <br /> <br />On'motion of Mr. Hinton,said ordinance was adopted, <br /> <br />Ayes: Bartlett~ Baker, Hinton, <br />Nays: None <br /> <br />Kirby; Scott, <br /> <br />and by the following vote: <br />Smi%h, Weiseman <br /> <br /> 58-130 - The following o~dinsnce,' laid. on ~hl~ fr~m ~a~t meeting, was taken up and read <br /> <br /> "AN ORDINANCE TO ANEND THE CODE OF THE CITY_OF.PORTSmOUTH, ~951, BY A~IENR~NG <br /> SECTION 24-94 THEREOF, RELATING ~0 SOIL, Df~AIN, W~ST~A~D VENT PIPES GENERALLY" <br /> <br /> The following letters ~ere read: <br /> <br /> "After a thorough perusal of all available material on the use of copper for drainage <br />purposes, I would like to make the following commen~s. The suggested ordinance a~endmen~ proposed to allow the <br />use of cobber tube for drainage and purposely did not include ~ny ~ype designation since the copper industry is <br />continuously ex~erimentinE to develop improvements for 6opper ~aterials which can be used with less cost and more <br />efficiency to the consumer. If a type of tybing should be developed suitable for drainage purposes and approved <br />by the copper industry, then we fe~l that it would nor be detrimental to the residents of the City to allow the u <br />of these materials. A leading manufacturer of copper tubing outlines ~he-~types'and uses of copper tubing as fol- <br />lows: <br /> 'Drawn temper C~lYper tubes i~ nominal sizes'l~" to 8", furnished in 20 foot straight <br /> lengths, are widely accepted for sanitary and storm' d~ainage lines in domestic and <br /> commercial pltunbing systems, Their use is steadily increasing. <br /> They are available in all standard wall thicknesses - Types ~, L, M and DWV <br /> : <br /> Type K ~ube.has the heavigst wal~ and is used for u~derground lines for all pur - <br /> poses. . <br /> Type L tube ~s recognized as the s~andard tube for interior plumbing and heating <br /> lines. It is lighter in weight than Type K tube, and may be used for drainage <br /> <br /> buried underground within the building. <br /> Type M tube, which is lighter in weight than Type L Tube, has been incorporated in <br /> many plumbing codes for soil, waste and vent lines. <br /> <br /> Type DWV tube recently introduced ~o the plumbing field, has a thinner wall than <br /> Type M tube, thus providing additional cost economy fera copper tube drainage <br /> system. It is furnished in nominal sizes 1~" ro 6" and is used for soil, waste and <br /> ven~ lines. <br /> Neither Type M tube nor DWV tube ~hould be used for pressure water supply systems, <br /> or for sanitary drainag~ lines below ground." <br /> <br /> <br />