Westminster                                     2401

ning northeasterly at a right angle with said turnpike four hundred yards
to a marble stone; thence running parallel with the course of said turnpike
four hundred yards therefrom north 35¼ degrees, west 720 feet, north
34¾ degrees, west 370 feet; then with a continuous straight line parallel
with the said turnpike, north 33½ degrees, west until it reaches a point
at the end of 400 yards, measured from the southwest edge of that point
on said turnpike road now known as the intersection of Pennsylvania
Avenue with Main Street, in the City of Westminster; then with a continu-
ous straight line running parallel with that part of said turnpike known
as Pennsylvania Avenue, north 3 degrees east until it intersects a line on
which the late Adam Gilbert's land bounded, said intersection being at a
point near to a tree and in the public road leading to Bish's mill; then
north 87¾ degrees west 400 yards to the southwest side of said turnpike
road; then north 87¾ degrees, west 6-2/5 perches to a stone, south 29
degrees west 40 perches to a stone, south 7½ degrees east 31-1/5 perches
to a stone, north 57 degrees west 11-4/5 perches to a stone, south 47 degrees
west 108½ perches to a point on the southwest edge of the turnpike road
leading from Westminster to Uniontown; thence south 47 degrees west
400 yards; then running parallel with the last mentioned turnpike road
the three following courses, to correspond with the curvature of the same;
south 73 degrees east 618 feet, south 63 degrees east 160 feet, south 52
degrees east until it reaches a point at the end of 400 yards, measured at
right angles from said last mentioned turnpike road (it being the south-
west edge of Main Street); then with one continuous straight line, parallel
with both the hereinbefore mentioned turnpike roads, south 33½ degrees
east until it reaches a point near to Frizzell's, now Oursler's brick yard,
and at the end of 400 yards, measured at right angles from the southwest
edge of the said Baltimore and Reisterstown turnpike; then still running
parallel with said last mentioned turnpike road the two following courses,
to correspond with the curvature of the same, south 34¾ degrees east
370 feet, south 35¼ degrees east 1,466 feet to a stone on the line between
Baltimore County and Frederick County (originally), then with the same,
allowing for variation, north 22⅝ degrees east to the place of beginning.

CITY OF WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND
April 3, 1967

A special meeting of The Mayor and Council was held in the Council
Chamber of the afternoon of April 3, 1967 at 4:00 o'clock p.m. Mayor
Hahn; Council President Sellman; Councilman Babylon, Conaway, Mathias
and Palmer; City Attorney Walsh; and City Manager Eckard were present
and acted throughout.

Mayor Hahn announced the placing of the commemorative plaques
at City Hall and at Cranberry Station.

Mayor Hahn suggested that future Town Meeting procedure be re-
vised to require the filing of declaration of nomination intention, and it
was agreed that the Mayor and City Manager should submit recommenda-
tion at a later time.

The annexation proposal was reviewed in detail and the satisfaction
of the percentage requirements for petitioning registered voters and prop-
erty owners was reported by the City Manager. Thereafter, the following
Resolution was read and was introduced on motion of Mr. Babylon, seconded
by Mr. Conaway and duly passed: