1992 NOV 17 CC MIN-7MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING
OF THE EL SEGUNDO CITY COUNCIL
November 17, 1992 - 7:00 P.M.
CALLED TO ORDER by Mayor Jacobson at 7:00 p.m.
INVOCATION led by City Clerk Mortesen.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE led by Councilman Robbins.
PRESENTATIONS
1. City Council Proclaimed Youth Appreciation Week During November 15 -21, 1992;
Mayor Jacobson presented proclamation to Gary Schultz.
ROLL CALL
Councilman Robbins
- Present
Councilman Switz
- Present
Councilman West
- Present
Mayor ProTem Wise
- Present
Mayor Jacobson
- Present
PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS - (City Business Only - 5 minute limit)
Ten (10) individuals addressed Council.
1. Scott McCabe 401 E. El Segundo Blvd. Representing John Aull:
Regarding item #210.32.070 revision of the Municipal Code. Spoke against
the 10,000 pound limit and requested a 15,000 pound limit.
2. Sandy Romero 837 Virginia. Resident and Business Person:
In support of the Business Retention and Attraction Program, requested
funding to be increased to make this a successful program.
Mayor Pro Tom Wise request the Business Retention and Attraction
Program be agendize under in his name for the December 1, 1992 meeting.
3.Ron Swanson 629 California: Regarding the meeting held by ESRA
Thursday November 12, 1992.
4. Sandy Jacobs 543 Virginia, Resident and Business Person: Spoke in
favor the Workshop held November 10, 1992 on Business Retention and
Attraction Program and urged Council to increase the program funding, and
shared her conversations with other business owners.
5. Nancy Wernick 515 Loma Vista, School Board President: Requested
Council to take Item C -1, Council subcommittee report and
recommendation on City's allocation of $750,000 a year for five years to the
El Segundo Unified School District, out of order.
6. Mike Russell: Expressed concerns with the Downtown business climate,
and urged Council to look seriously at the Downtown area.
7. Scot Dannan 1127 E. Acacia: a) Spoke on the Vehicle Parking Code, suggested
proper signs may have saved time and money. b) Residents with visitors with
Recreational Vehicles possibly could be issued a permit for extended parking.
8. Liz Granholtz Resident: Does not want commercial vehicles parked on
her street.
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November 17, 1992
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9. Frank Wong 435 Valley Street: Stated the City needs a plan before
funding more money to the Business Retention and Attraction Program.
10.Wayne Hibner, Resident /Business Owner: Supports the Business
Retention and Attraction Program and requests Council to work with this
program.
Councilman Robbins responded to Ron Swanson's questions.
C. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
ITEM TAKEN OUT OF ORDER BY COUNCIL
1. Council subcommittee report and recommendation on City's allocation of
$750.000 a year for five years to the El Segundo Unified School District.
Mayor Pro Tem Wise gave a brief report on the subcommittee report.
MOVED by Mayor Pro Tem Wise SECONDED by Councilman West to
extend and amend the existing joint use agreement with the School for
$750,000 per year for five (5) years, Lee Dolley, City Attorney to have the
agreement ready for approval at the December 1, 1992 meeting.
Councilman Switz: Questioned what the tangible benefit does the City have or can
expect in exchange for $750,000 per year for five (5) years.
a) this is a very poor business decision
b) city has no control over what the money is being spent on
c) no discussion on other options have been presented to the
public.
Councilman Robbins: Stated his concerns with the City presenting the
School District with the money without receiving any property in return, also
with an outside agency purchasing the Imperial Street School site and using
it as low income housing.
MOTION MODIFIED : MOVED by Mayor Pro Tem Wise SECONDED by
Councilman West to extend and amend the existing joint use agreement
with the School as a mechanism for transferring the $750,000 per year for
five (5) years, Lee Dolley, City Attorney to have agreement ready for
approval at the December 1, meeting, and add that these funds will not
come from property taxes.
Mayor Pro Tem Wise stated that in the future you will see the benefit from
these funds.
Mayor Jacobson called the question: MOTION PASSED BY THE
FOLLOWING VOICE VOTE, AYES: MAYOR JACOBSON, MAYOR PRO TEM
WISE, COUNCILMAN WEST, COUNCILMAN ROBBINS, NOES:
COUNCILMAN SWITZ 4/1
RECESS 8:00
RECONVENED 8:19, ALL MEMBERS PRESENT
A. SPECIAL ORDERS OF BUSINESS -
1. Public hearing, introduction and first reading of proposed ordinance
adopting the City of El Segundo's General Plan, Environmental Assessment
EA -275, and the Final Environment Impact Report (EIR) for the General
Plan.
Mayor Jacobson stated: THIS IS THE TIME AND PLACE HERETO FIXED
FOR A PUBLIC HEARING.
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November 17, 1992
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City Clerk Mortesen stated: PROPER NOTICE OF THE HEARING WAS PUBLISHED
BY THE PLANNING DIVISION, NO WRITTEN COMMUNICATION WERE RECEIVED
BY THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE REGARDING THIS PUBLIC HEARING.
Laurie Jester, Senior Planner: Presented a brief summary on the General
Plan, and recommend the adoption, and addressed questions.
a) Funding of streets - in the Transportation Element policies, any new
developments are required to mitigate traffic before developing and
required to fund or partially fund street improvements and extensions.
b) Mariposa Avenue - this is designated as a 2 lane collector street. 15,000
ADT is anticipated as "total build- out ". The street would either have to be
widened or restrict parking, this is speculation only.
Councilman Switz stated this is just the beginning of the process, Staff will
be checking all the inconsistencies and perhaps we could have a quarterly
review of the document.
c) Rockwell site - currently being demolished and no new development
applications have be submitted.
Mayor Jacobson open Public Communications:
Fifteen (15) individuals addressed Council
1. Dale Goldsmith. representing H. Kramer & Co. regarding the property
located at 1 Chapman Way, wants the land use designation changed from
light industrial to heavy industrial use.
2. Jim Biande Grub & Ellis: regarding the Kramer Property, supports the
redesignation of the property back to heavy industrial.
3. Brett Bradon, Blue Diamond Material, expressed interest in purchasing
the Kramer property for a Hi -Tech plant but it must be redesignated as
heavy industrial.
Mayor Pro Term Wise question how the site is to be cleaned up and what
guarantees does the City have that this site will meet all environmental
specification, before voting he would like to see the plan.
Dale Goldsmith responded, through the City's own Laws and CEQA, this
will protect the City's interest regarding the clean -up, all specifications will
be met, and all plans will be presented for Council consideration.
Council stated that they understand their concerns, but would like to
address this when a specific plan is presented for the clean -up of the site.
Dale Goldsmith suggested a footnote to allow the city to revise the
designation at a latter date.
Laurie Jester, there is provision for other compatible uses stated in the
General Plan.
City Attorney Lee Dolley stated the language is broad enough to
encompass this.
COUNCIL DIRECTION: Staff to meet and discuss with the Kramer people
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November 17, 1992
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regarding this property.
COUNCILMAN ROBBINS NOT PARTICIPATING DURING THE PREVIOUS
DISCUSSION.
4. Rod Spackman. Chevron-El Segundo, regarding the refinery property
designated open space, Chevron wishes to retain the M -2 designation for
flexibility for future unforeseen projects.
Mayor Pro Tem Wise stated he is in favor of rezoning open space to M -2.
Chevron has proven amicable to working problems out.
Councilman Switz proposed to turn this over to staff for a three (3) month
period to resolve this problem.
Rod Spackman, prefers this be acted on tonight. City has a grasp of
Chevron's operations and the flexibility of working with the City.
Mayor Jacobson suggested each M -2 zone over a certain area should
contain an area of open space for park use, as company controlled
recreation area, and a buffer zone.
MOVED by Mayor Pro Tem Wise SECONDED by Councilman West to
redesignate the entire Chevron site M -2 with the caveat that there will be an
agreement worked on for open space provisions.
RECESS 9:35
RECONVENED 9:50 ALL MEMBERS PRESENT
MOTION AMENDED: MOVED by Mayor Pro Tem Wise SECONDED by
Councilman West to redesignate the entire Chevron site M -2 , and require
that all M -2 designated properties greater than 500 acres in size maintain
minimum employee recreational areas.
City Attorney Lee Dolley stated the document could be amended to reflect
the change through -out.
Mayor Jacobson called the question:
MOTION PASSED BY UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE 5/0
MOVED by Councilman Robbins to direct staff to send written notice to all
property owners within 300 feet where property is being re -zoned by the
General Plan, via U.S. Mail.
Motion died due to lack of Second.
Laurie Jester stated over 4000 notices were mailed to residents.
Mayor Jacobson stated during the zoning phase all these property owners
and residents will be notified.
City Attorney Lee Dolley stated three (3) votes are required to approve the
General Plan, and three (3) votes required to amend it. Also he has
reviewed the noticing with the Planning Department and notices have gone
beyond what is required by Law.
5. Sonia Ransom, Overton. Moore & Asso. regarding the undeveloped
portion of their property, requesting that it be redesignated to Corporate
Offices from General Commercial with a permissible Hotel use, and that the
designation line up with the property lines.
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November 17, 1992
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Laurie Jester stated the land use designation should line up with the
property line and will be adjusted.
Councilman Switz and Councilman West both agreed we would like to
present to the business and to the public the fact that we want to work with
business to amend any problems. However they did not want to
redesignate the property as corporate offices, Council concurred.
COUNCILMAN ROBBINS LEFT THE DIAS 10:05 AND DID NOT PARTICIPATING
IN THE DISCUSSION.
6. David Steele 999 Sepulveda, Hughes Aircraft: requests the Industrial
plant in the NE quadrant be changed to Urban Mixed Use, since the mixed
use designation has been revised.
Mayor Pro Tem Wise stated he is not willing to change the designation
tonight. Hughes needs to work with staff to develop a working plan for this
site and address it at a later time.
Councilman West encourages Council and Staff to look favorably at
companies currently in the area.
Mayor Jacobson stated he would agree to change to Mixed Use in this area
if the FAR's were readdressed.
David Steele said Hughes is willing to work with staff on any problems that
might occur.
COUNCILMAN ROBBINS RETURNED TO THE DIAS 10:25
7. Willard Krick 1414 E. Mariposa: He is happy with the fact that the
document can be changed, Concerns with too much Urban Mixed Use, with
the competition that will be created by the commercial district on Sepulveda
with the downtown area and the traffic created with "total build- out ", and
that the first developers will get all the rights.
Mayor Jacobson stated traffic mitigation measures are incorporated in the
General Plan.
8. Scot Dannan 1127 E. Acacia: Concerns with page 3 -31 (page 3 -29) LU
7 -1.2, interprets this as all development would halt in El Segundo if all these
specifications are not met. This could create severe handicaps.
Laurie Jester stated the intent, if you need a particular road or park for the
development, the development cannot continue unless proper facilities are
in place.
City Attorney Lee Dolley stated infra - structure in terms of streets have to be
in place or be provided for prior to approval.
MOVED by Mayor Pro Tem Wise SECONDED by Councilman West, to
change policy LU7 -1.2 to read no new development shall be allowed
unless adequate public facilities are in place or provided for.
MOTION PASSED BY THE FOLLOWING VOICE VOTE: AYES, MAYOR
JACOBSON, MAYOR PRO TEM WISE, COUNCILMAN WEST, AND
COUNCILMAN SWITZ. NOES: NONE. NOT PARTICIPATING COUNCILMAN
ROBBINS. 4/0/1
City Council Meeting
November 17, 1992
k,
Scot Dannan pages 3 -8 and 3 -9, Urban Mixed Use, there is no funding mechanism
for traffic mitigation in the Land Use element. Page 8 -7, Policy AQ 5 -1.2
provides for developer fees to offset the costs of transit improvements
required as a result of new developments. Consider adding a paragraph
stating that developer fees will be charged to resolve that vague question.
Laurie Jester, stated there are numerous policy that require traffic mitigation
in the Circulation Element.
MOVED by Mayor Pro Tem Wise SECONDED by Councilman West to
amend policy C -1.13 to state mitigation measures shall be paid for or
provided by the project developer, and revise similar policies throughout as
necessary. MOTION PASSED BY THE FOLLOWING VOICE VOTE: AYES,
MAYOR JACOBSON, MAYOR PRO TEM WISE, COUNCILMAN WEST, AND
COUNCILMAN SWITZ. NOES: NONE. NOT PARTICIPATING COUNCILMAN
ROBBINS. 4/0/1
Scot Dannan, page 6 -11 OS 1 -1.3 inconsistent with the housing element will
increase costs to housing development. Parks and Recreation is greater
than what the State requires.
Laurie Jester stated, there are two (2) areas outside of the service radius
area where parks are needed. Subdivisions and Multifamily developments
would be affected.
Councilman Switz asked the public to work with us to iron out the creases
so this can be worked into the General Plan.
Mayor Pro Tem Wise, currently there are 5.8 acres of Park facilities per 1000
residents.
Laurie Jester, the maximum we can require is 5.0 per 1000, we are not
meeting parks goals in the area of 1/4 mile radius, but we are meeting the
per 1000 person ratio.
Councilman Robbins, El Segundo does exceed the standards of the
Recreation and Parks, Fire, Police etc.
Scot Dannan, residents should not pay into a fund requiring more parkland,
when El Segundo is above the State requirements, nor should restrictions
be placed on developers. Also in the Ordinance, page 9, replace NW with
NE quadrant, and he is pleased with Council willingness to work with
everyone. He suggests a date be set for the next General Plan
amendments.
Laurie Jester, an addition to a R -1 home would not require park fees, this
would only be for new subdivisions or multifamily.
Mayor Pro Tem Wise left the dias 11:05 P.M.
Councilman Robbins questioned if there is enough park space for the day-
time population.
Laurie Jester, stated yes, plus there are employee parks on several large
commercial /industrial developments.
Mayor Pro Tem Wise returned 11:09 P.M.
9. Jerry Saunder, Continental Development Corporation: Asked for
clarification on Urban Mixed Use 3 -7 and 8.
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November 17, 1992
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Laurie Jester responded.
10. Nicky Wislocky 1209 E. Pine. stated concerns about: a) the proposed
plan is lacking information that should be available to the general public.
b) C4 -3 objective, funding for new street improvements is unclear.
c) inaccurate Circulation Element. d) inconsistencies with -in the General
Plan. e) Circulation Element funding is unclear. f) traffic congestion not
adequately addressed. g) not a community driven General Plan.
Mayor Jacobson and Mayor Pro Tern Wise addressed some of Ms.
Wislocky's concerns, indicating that TDM and TSM measures will help to
mitigate traffic impacts.
Councilman Switz left the dias at 11:21 P.M., returned 11:24 P.M.
11. Nancy Wernick Traffic management system presented by the Aero
Group should be made available to the General Public.
12. Jeannie Yagley 824 Maryland Concerns regarding the General Plan
changing the face of the city. Prefers R -1 housing to condos and
apartments.
Mayor Pro Tern Wise indicated that densities had been lowered in both the
R -2 and R -3 zones.
Councilman Robbins stated that increased density does lead to higher crime,
Hawthorne City decreaded it's R -3 zoning to 15-16 du /ac due to crime problems.
Mayor Jacobson left the dais 11:35 P.M. returned 11:38
MOVED by Councilman Switz SECONDED by Mayor Pro Tern Wise, to
close the Public Hearing.
12. Joe Vitori 124 W. Oak: Proposed General Plan, a perfect plan can not
reverse the economic climate. Concerns with a) FAR in the NE quadrant b)
Sizzler mall vacancy c) Hughes vacating buildings d) Rockwell gone e)
Smoky hollow area.
13. Steve Edlefson 714 California: Concerns about a NE quadrant FAR and
traffic mitigation, also high density housing, establishing a retail base
possibilities and demand for commercial office space.
14. J. Wilson resident: stated, a) cable interviews with businesses are a
good idea b) parks are necessary, c) Hillcrest /Imperial blockage was
quoted as worse case scenario d) only some parts can be changed and
must consider carefully e) defend the R -1 zone f) Hyperion Committee
meeting at Library on Wednesday 11/18 at 7:00 P.M.
15. Frank Wong 435 Valley: The City Attorney stated all state regulations
were followed, but by denying his request for information the process is
void. Improper notice and no input from the Public on the school funding.
Business Retention and Attraction program and development, has the
drought been considered. He fears low cost housing and crime.
Mayor Jacobson called the question to close Public Hearing,
MOTION PASSED BY A UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE 5/0
Councilman Switz, stated he would make two (2) motions tonight, he will
vote for passage, he believes the plan is incomplete and
internally inconsistent and still needs work, he would like to
commit staff to utilize all resources require to clean up
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November 17, 1992
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inconsistencies and listen to the public with a quarterly
meeting to discuss status and updating.
Mayor Pro Tern Wise stated this plan took 22 months and 42 meetings, this
is a viable document and can be revisited. The desires of the community
as a whole have been addressed.
Councilman Robbins: the Imperial School site does not restrict the
multifamily units to a buffer strip on the North.
Mayor Jacobson explained the designation reads to conform with
surrounding area.
Why the changed from open space to neighborhood commercial at 325 E. Grand.
Laurie Jester indicated this was a request from Rollie Wright, as the Teen
Center and Scout House may be relocated in the future.
MOVED by Councilman Robbins SECONDED by Mayor Pro Tern Wise to
change 325 E. Grand to public facilities. MOTION PASSED BY A
UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE 5/0
MOVED by Councilman Robbins SECONDED by Councilman Switz to limit
the number of dwelling units to 10 units per acre in the Neighborhood
Commercial definition.
MOTION PASSED BY A UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE 5/0
MOVED by Councilman Robbins SECONDED by Councilman Switz to limit the
number of dwelling units to 10 units per acre in the Downtown Commercial
definition.
MOTION PASSED BY THE FOLLOWING VOICE VOTE. AYES: MAYOR
JACOBSON, MAYOR PRO TEM WISE, COUNCILMAN SWITZ, AND COUNCILMAN
ROBBINS NOES: NONE. NOT PARTICIPATING, COUNCILMAN WEST 4/0/1
Council approved related changes throughout the Document as necessary
and indicated that the Zoning Code should allow one (1) unit on Legal Non -
Conforming lots.
Mayor Jacobson question whether land with Hazardous Material needs a
policy to require a C.U.P for development.
Laurie Jester stated CEQA and environmental assessments covers this.
Councilman Switz, page 5 -14, questioned the need for funding on Military
Housing.
Mayor Jacobson stated it must remain for now.
MOVED by Councilman Robbins to add language to prohibit the use of
eminent domain for private development purposes.
Motion died due to lack of seconded.
Councilman Robbins questioned legally approving a General Plan that is
not consistent
City Attorney Lee Dolley stated Consistency is fundamental only.
MOVED by Mayor Pro Tern Wise SECONDED by Councilman West to read
by Title only. MOTION PASSED BY UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE 5/0
City Attorney Lee Dolley read the following:
City Council Meeting
November 17, 1992
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ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF EL SEGUNDO,
CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING THE GENERAL PLAN AND
CERTIFYING THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR
THE GENERAL PLAN
City Attorney Lee Dolley stated all Conflicts of Interest have been identified for
ease of voting.
INTRODUCED by Mayor Pro Tern Wise, SECONDED by Councilman West,
MOT10N PASSED BY THE FOLLOWING VOICE VOTE: AYES, MAYOR
JACOBSON, MAYOR PRO TEM WISE, COUNCILMAN WEST, AND COUNCILMAN
SWITZ. NOES: COUNCILMAN ROBBINS 4/1
City Attorney Lee Dolley stated there are three (3) votes on every element. The
Ordinance will take effect 30 days from final adoption, scheduled for December 1,
1992.
2. Introduction and first reading of an ordinance of the City of El Segundo,
California:
a) Deleting Section 10.04.035 of the El Segundo Municipal Code
relating to the definition of Commercial Vehicles;
b) Amending Section 10.32.070 of the El Segundo Municipal Code
relating to parking of commercial vehicles in residential districts; and
c) Adding Section 10.32.090 to the El Segundo Municipal Code relating
to parking of commercial vehicles on City owned public
parking lots.
Ken Putnam, Director of Public Works, present the staff report and
commented on earlier Public Communications.
MOVED by Mayor Pro Tern Wise SECONDED by Councilman Robbins to
revise the Ordinance to state 10,000 pound GVWR restriction on parking
lots and 15,000 pounds GVWR on City streets. MOTION PASSED BY THE
FOLLOWING VOICE VOTE: AYES, MAYOR JACOBSON, MAYOR PRO TEM
WISE, COUNCILMAN WEST, AND COUNCILMAN ROBBINS, NOES:
COUNCILMAN SWITZ 4/1
MOVED by Mayor Pro Tem Wise SECONDED by Councilman West to read
by title only.
City Attorney Lee Dolley read the following:
ORDINANCE NO
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF EL SEGUNDO, CALIFORNIA (A)
DELETING SECTION 10.04.035 OF THE EL SEGUNDO MUNICIPAL CODE
RELATING TO THE DEFINITION OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLE, (B)
AMENDING SECTION 10.32.070 OF THE EL SEGUNDO MUNICIPAL CODE
RELATING TO PARKING OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLES IN RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICTS, AND (C) ADDING SECTION 10.32.090 TO THE EL SEGUNDO
MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO PARKING OF VEHICLES ON CITY
OWNED PUBLIC PARKING LOTS.
INTRODUCED by Mayor Pro Tern Wise.
C. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
Council subcommittee report and recommendation on City's allocation of
$750.000 a year for five years to the El Segundo Unified School District.
ITEM TAKEN OUT OF ORDER BY COUNCIL EARLIER IN MEETING.
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November 17, 1992
01
D. CONSENT AGENDA
All items listed are to be adopted by one motion without discussion and passed
unanimously. If a call for discussion of an item is made, the item(s) will be considered
individually under the next heading of business.
1. Warrant Numbers 200924 - 201171 on Demand Register Summary Number
10 in total amount of $848.230.80.
2. City Council meeting minutes of November 3. 1992.
3. First Quarter Report. FY 1992 -93, El Segundo Job Training Program.
4. Request for additional benches at Library Park.
5. PULLED BY COUNCILMAN ROBBINS
6. Extension of the existing Imperial Highway westbound left turn pocket to
Main Street. Project No. PW 92 -10.
7. PULLED BY CITY MANAGER FRANK MEEHAN
8. Cleaning and closed circuit television (CCTV) inspection of sewer lines,
Phase 3. Project No. PW 92 -1.
9. Request for City Council approval of a contract for the preparation of a
focused Supplemental Environmental Impact Report for a proposed 28 unit
condominium project located at 1415 E. Grand Avenue within the Smo
Hollow Specific Plan Area.
MOVED by Mayor Pro Tern Wise SECONDED by Councilman Switz to approve the
Consent agenda, except items number 5 and 7, pulled for discussion.
MOTION PASSED BY UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE 5/0
CALL ITEMS FROM CONSENT AGENDA
5. Request for the City Council to approve list of surplus equipment for sale
at annual City Auction on December 5. 1992.
Councilman Robbins question the items from the Police Department, and
if any effort was made to contact the owners.
City Manager Frank Meehan respond all conceivable means to notify or find
the owners has been made.
MOVED by Councilman Robbins SECONDED by Mayor Pro Tern Wise to
approve the list of surplus equipment for auction. MOTION PASSED BY
UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE 5/0
7. 1990 -1991 heater -remix and asphalt concrete paving overlay. Project No.
PW 91 -9.
Ken Putnam read the list of bids into the record.
1. Industrial Asphalt $75,431.86
2. Sully - Miller Contracting Company $75,884.00
3. Excel Paving Company $78,709.72
Staff recommends award of contract to Industrial Asphalt in
the low bid amount of $75,431.86.
MOVED by Councilman West SECONDED by Mayor Pro Tem Wise to
approve staff recommendation of Industrial Asphalt. MOTION PASSED BY
UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE 5/0
E. NEW BUSINESS - CITY MANAGER
1. Storm drain catch basin stencilling.
Ken Putnam gave a brief summary of the staff report.
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November 17, 1992
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MOVED by Councilman Switz SECONDED by Mayor Pro Tem Wise, to
deny storm drain catch basin stencilling. MOTION DENIED BY UNANIMOUS
VOICE VOTE 5/0
I. NEW BUSINESS AND REPORTS - CITY COUNCILMEMBERS
Councilman West -
Discarding of materials into City streets.
Recommendation - Discussion and possible action including directing staff
to submit revisions to the City Municipal Code.
HELD OVER TO DECEMBER 1, 1992 MEETING
2. Traffic control measures at the intersection of Washington Street and
Walnut Avenue.
Recommendation - Discussion and possible action including:
1) Directing staff to retain the services of a traffic consultant at a cost
not to exceed $10,000 to study the traffic impact.
2) Allocating from the unallocated CIP General Funds the $10,000 for
the study.
HELD OVER TO DECEMBER 1, 1992 MEETING
Councilman Robbins -
Periodic revenue forecasts and analysis.
Recommendation - Discussion and possible action.
HELD OVER TO DECEMBER 1, 1992 MEETING
Councilman Switz -
Request to agendize a discussion of the role of Council in the subject of
Business Retention and Attraction Program.
Mayor Pro Tem Wise -
City's sign policy.
Recommendation - Discussion and possible action.
HELD OVER TO DECEMBER 1, 1992 MEETING
- Mayor Jacobson -
1. Request to agendize the Hand Held Meter Readings
PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS - (City Business Only - 5 minute limit)
1. J. Wilson, Resident: Thanked Council for denying the stenciling of catch basins.
Also commended the Council on staying with all the Public Communication.
ADJOURNMENT at 1:20 am to December 1, 1992 at 5:00 p.m.
C
i y Mortesen
Clerk
11
City Council Meeting
November 17, 1992