Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOMM - Meeting Minutes - 312 - 1-7-1963 - COMMISSIONERN i-i MINUTE BOOK BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WASHINGTON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA FRANCIS E. PETTIT. J. BLATCH CUMMINS, JOHN MAZZA, COMMISSIONERS Motion by Mr. Cwmdm., seconded by Mr. Mazza, that the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried unanimously. THE FOREGOING MINUTE READ AND APPROVED: 1963 ATTEST: 1�4t ..,-� _ .✓ ��- `' CHIEF CLE6 NO. 312 Office of the County Commissioners Washington, Pa., January 7, 1963 Board of County Co=dssioners met in regular session with the following members being present: Commissioners Pettit and Cummins. Also present being County Solicitor Hormell, citizen and taxpayer Charles E. Bradshaw and Reporter Crouse. Meeting called to order by Chairman of the Board, Francis E. Pettit. Mr. Pettit received the following correspondences 1. Letter from Aviation Council of Pennsylvania. 2. Letter from State Soil Conservation Commission, planning to schedule regional workshops for district directors. No official action was required on the above correspondence. Report was received from Mr. Wiley on utility damages in connection with the Chartiers Creek Flood Control Project. Mr. Bradshaw brought to the Board's attention that a study should be made on possibly approaching various industries to see whether or not they would be interested in locating warehouses (such as chain store warehouses) in the County, as the County is an ideal location for these warehouses due to the highway set-up in this area. Mr. Mazza entered the meeting at this time. Notion by Mr. Cummins, seconded by Mr. Pettit, to.adjourn the meting. Motion carried unanimously. THE FOREGOING MINUTE RIKAD AND APPROVED: 1963 NO. 313 Office of the County Commissioners Washington, Pa., January 11, 1963 Board of County Commissioners met in regular session with the following members being present: Commissioners Pettit, Cummins and Mazza. Also present being County Solicitor Hormell., Charles E. Bradshaw, Reporter Crouse and Ross R. Cummins.. Assistant Superintendent of the Washington County Home for Aged Women. Mr. Cummins explained briefly that the problem of the low County salaries at the two homes has influenced a number of the employees to obtain or apply for employment in similar