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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 1 MINUTES 06-07-93 MINUTES REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA MAY 17, 1993 CONSENT CALENDAR NO. 1 6-7-93 II. III · IV. CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The meeting was called to order by Mayor Potts at 7:05 p.m. at the Tustin Area Senior Center, 200 South "C" Street, Tustin, California. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Councilmember Thomas. INVOCATION The Invocation was given by Rev. Ed Sempsratt, Hope Christian Church. ROLL CALL Council Present: Council Absent: City Clerk: Others Present: Jim Potts, Mayor Thomas R. Saltarelli, Mayor Pro Tem Leslie Anne Pontious Jeffery M. Thomas Charles E. Puckett Mary E. Wynn William A. Huston, City Manager James G. Rourke, City Attorney Christine Shingleton, Assistant city Manager W. Douglas Franks, Chief of Police Robert Ledendecker, Director of Public Works Ronald A. Nault, Finance Director Dana Kasdan, Engineering Services Manager Robert Schoenkopf, Police Lieutenant Rick Brown, Building Official Dan Fox, Senior Planner Dana Ogdon, Senior Planner Bettie Correa, Senior Personnel Analyst Robert Ruhl, Field Services Manager Susan Jones~ Recreation Superintendent Doug Anderson, Transportation Engineer Melissa O'Neal, Recreation Supervisor Paula Rankin, Associate Planner Valerie Whiteman, Chief Deputy City Clerk Approximately 40 in the audience PROCLAMATIONS 1. COLONEL BRAATEN, MARINE CORPS AIR STATION-TUSTIN Mayor Potts read and presented a proclamation to Colonel Braaten honoring his selection for Brigadier General and reassignment to Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Colonel Braaten thanked the Council for the honor and stated it had been a pleasure working in and with the Tustin community. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 2, 5-17-93 2. OLDER AMERICANS MONTH Mayor Potts read and presented a proclamation to Goldie Nannes declaring May as Older Americans Month. Goldie Nannes thanked the Council on behalf of Tustin seniors. PUBLIC HEARING APPEAL OF LICENSE AND PEP, MIT BOARD DENIAL OF CITY TOW TRUCK PERMIT Dana Ogdon, Senior Planner, reported that the Tustin City Code required tow truck drivers operating in the City to obtain a valid tow truck driver permit. The Tustin Police Department reviewed all applications regarding an applicant's citizenship, past experience, driving record, qualifications, and past arrests and convictions other than traffic citations. On February 16, 1993, the Tustin Police Department denied Dwayne Davis' application for a tow truck driver permit based upon the determination that Mr. Davis was not of good moral character due to his conviction of Penal Code Section 12031, loaded weapon concealed in a vehicle, and the circumstances of that violation. Mr. Davis filed an appeal to the City's License and Permit Board which was denied on March 26, 1993. On March 29, 1993, Mr. Davis submitted an appeal of the License and Permit Board's decision. Lieutenant Robert Schoenkopf, Tustin Police Department, stated that Mr. Davis' appeal was based upon circumstances contained in the criminal case; conduct and character of Candice Towing owner; and triviality of liability. He said the Police Department had based their recommendation upon the applicant's conduct and the City's liability, and stressed the importance of the liability issue because of the periodic confrontational nature of tow truck operations and Mr. Davis' propensity to carry a loaded weapon. Dana Ogdon, Senior Planner, stated staff's recommendation was to uphold the City License and Permit Board and Chief of Police denial of the applicant's request for a City tow truck driver permit. Council/staff discussion followed regarding staff's basis for denying the permit. At 7:16 p.m., Mayor Potts requested the applicant address the Council. The applicant, Dwayne Davis, noted several reasons for approving the tow truck permit including: the impossibility of determining good moral character by the License and Permit Board during a 30-minute interview; no past criminal record; unblemished towing record; and perfect driving record. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 3, 5-17-93 Council/applicant discussion followed regarding the reason for towing subject vehicle noted in the appeal letter; procedures and length of time to tow a vehicle; and Mr. Davis' knowledge of the vehicle reported as stolen. Mayor Potts stated that based upon the applicant's letter of appeal, the Santa Ana Police Department report, the misdemeanor conviction of a concealed loaded weapon in the tow truck, and the potential liability issue, he was supportive of denying the City tow truck driver permit. It was moved City License Dwayne Davis' by Potts, seconded by Pontious, to uphold the and Permit Board and Chief of Police denial of request for a city tow truck driver permit. Mayor Pro Tem Saltarelli stated that because of information in the Santa Aha Police report including the Candice Towing dispatcher's misrepresentation of the truth, the Candice Towing owner was not the registered owner of the tow truck and did not have the authority to allow the search of the vehicle, and the owner's advisement to the police officer that Mr. Davis had a loaded weapon in the truck, he was in favor of overruling the License and Permit Board's denial of issuance of a tow truck driver permit to Mr. Davis. He said that the Council had a responsibility to carefully review this appeal because it involved a person's livelihood and he believed that Mr. Davis had worked hard in a business that was difficult and dangerous. He stated that the determinants for denial of the application did not apply in this case and that the applicant's misdemeanor conviction was not applicable to "not of good moral character." Council/applicant discussion followed regarding the applicant's sentence of informal probation, and his intent to sell the weapon on the day he was arrested as the reason why the weapon was in the tow truck. Councilmember Thomas stated that because Mr. Davis was not convicted of a felony and the ambiguity of the term "good moral character," he was in favor of overruling the License and Permit Board's decision of denial of the tow truck driver permit. Mayor Potts stated his concern with allowing a person convicted of carrying a loaded weapon in a vehicle to work as a tow truck driver in the City, and the potential liability to the City if Council voted against staff's recommendation. He said that because Mr. Davis was convicted of a misdemeanor, he could apply for a permit in another city. Councilmember Pontious stated her role was to protect the City from liability and although she empathized with Mr. Davis, she was supportive of staff's recommendation. Council/applicant discussion followed regarding consequences of violating applicant's probation. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 4, 5-17-93 VI. VII. Mayor Pro Tem Saltarelli reiterated his belief that the facts presented did not warrant a denial of a tow truck driver permit to Mr. Davis. Motion carried 2-2, Saltarelli, Thomas opposed; Puckett absent. Councilmember Pontious clarified that a 2-2 Council vote on an appeal automatically upheld the Board's decision. PUBLIC INPUT - None CONSENT CALENDAR Item No. 4 was removed from the Consent Calendar by Mayor Potts. It was moved by Pontious, seconded by Saltarelli, to approve the remainder of the Consent Calendar as reco~mended by staff. Motion carried 4-0, Puckett absent. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - MAY 3, 1993 REGULAR MEETING Recommendation: Approve the City Council Minutes of May 3, 1993. APPROVi%L OF DEMANDS AND RATIFICATION OF PAYROLL Recommendation: Approve Demands in the $845,233.55 and ratify Payroll in the $302,704.68. amount of amount of F~%INTENANCE OF LOT K (PASEO AREA) OF TRACT NO. 13627 Recommendation: Authorize the Mayor to execute subject quit claim deed and authorize the city Clerk to record subject easement deed as recommended by the Public Works Department/Engineering Division. RESOLUTION NO. 93-51 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFTUSTIN, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING WORKS OF IMPROVEMENT AND AUTHORIZING RECORDATION OF NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR EAST TUSTIN MEDIAN ISLAND LANDSCAPE AND IRRIGATION, LOCATION I, JAMBOREE ROAD BETWEEN BRYAN AVENUE AND EL CAMINO REAL; LOCATION II, LA COLINA DRIVE BETWEEN WESTERLY CITY BOUNDARY AND TUSTIN RANCH ROAD Recommendation: Adopt Resolution No. 93-51 accepting said work and authorizing the recordation of the Notice of Completion as recommended by the Public Works Department/Engineering Division. RESOLUTION NO. 93-52 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT NO. 93-3 Recommendation: Adopt Resolution No. 93-52 approving Lot Line Adjustment No. 93-3 as recommended by the Public Works Department/Engineering Division. RESOLUTION NO. 93-48 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING FINAL PARCEL MAP NO. 91- 288 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 5, 5-17-93 Recommendation: Approve Final Parcel Map No. 91-288 by adopting Resolution No. 93-48 as recommended by the Community Development Department. RENEWAL OF CALTRANS CONTRACT FOR REIMBURSEMENT OF CITY EXPENSES FOR TRAFFIC SIGNAL MODIFICATIONS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE I-5 FREEWAY AND THE I-5/SR-$S INTERCH]tNGE Recommendation: Approve subject contract and execute the document for reimbursement of City staff efforts in making traffic signal modifications in conjunction with Caltrans' construction of the I-5 Freeway and the I-5/SR-55 Freeway interchange as recommended by the Public Works Department/ Engineering Division. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT FOR CONSULTING ENGINEERING SERVICES ON EL CAMINO REAL WIDENING PROJECT (RED HILL AVENUE TO BROWNING AVENUE) CIP NO. 700116 Recommendation: Approve selection of KaWES and Associates, Inc., Irvine, to provide consulting engineering services relating to the E1 Camino Real widening project as follows: (1) Approve environmental document/preliminary engineering report preparation tasks in the amount of $180,000.00 of which $60,000.00 will be a supplemental appropriation from unallocated Measure M Turnback Funds; (2) Approve the remainder of the consulting services tasks consisting of final design preparation and right-of-way engineering in the amount of $256,630.00 as a part of the 1993-94 Capital Improvement Program budget from unallocated Measure M Turnback Funds; and (3) authorize execution of the Professional Services Agreement by the Mayor and City Clerk as recommended by the Public Works Department/Engineering Division. CONSENT CALENDAR NO. 4 - REJECTION OF CLAIM NO. 93-10 - CLAIMANT, RICHARD LARA; DATE OF LOSS, 9/18/92; DATE FILED WITH CITY, 3/22/95 Mayor Potts requested the City Attorney forward a letter to the. claimant's representative, the Law Offices of Larry H. Parker, Inc., informing them that the traffic accident occurred outside Tustin's jurisdiction and that a cross complaint would be filed if the lawsuit proceeded. It was moved by Thomas, seconded by Saltarelli, to reject subject claim for general, personal injury and property damages of an undetermined amount; and forward a letter to claimant's attorney advising of possible filing of cross complaint. Motion carried 4-0, Puckett absent. III. ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION - None CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 6, 5-17-93 IX. ORDINANCES FOR ADOPTION 1. ORDINANCE NO. 1104, UNIFORM FIRE CODE Christine Shingleton, Assistant City Manager, stated that Orange County Fire Marshal Sam Husoe and Orange County Division Chief Pat Walker were available to answer questions. The following members of the audience spoke in opposition to adoption of Ordinance No. 1104, Uniform Fire Code mandatory fire sprinkler requirement: Kelly Sylvester, Building Industry Association Representative (submitted written material) Brice Kittle, California Pacific Homes representative (submitted written material) Scott Stowell, Standard Pacific representative Patrick Loy, Lewis Homes of California representative Michael LeBlanc,. The Irvine Company representative Council/Fire Marshal discussion followed regarding inside sprinklers preventing/curtailing spread of wild fires; explanation of development of the Uniform Fire Code; water supply fire flow requirements; temperature level required to set off sprinklers; number of sprinkler heads activated during a fire; sprinkler failure rate; fire hydrant spacing; and fire station response time. Mayor Pro Tem Saltarelli noted a problem with fire sprinklers was leakage caused by the connections and that some insurance companies did not cover water damage. He stated concern regarding adequate fire station response time, retrofiting older residences, and requested further study of the proposed ordinance. Council/Fire Marshal discussion followed regarding the number of structural fires occurring annually in the City. Councilmember Thomas favored allowing new homebuyers the option of fire sprinkler installation. Council concurred to continue this item to the June 7, 1993 meeting and requested Building Industry Association and Fire Department submit written data/information. 2. ORDINANCE NO. 1109, ZONE CHANGE 93-001 It was moved by Saltarelli, seconded by Pontious, that . Ordinance No. 1109 have second reading by title only. Motion carried 4-0, Puckett absent. Following second reading by title only of Ordinance No. 1109 by the City Clerk, it was moved by Pontious, seconded by Thomas, to adopt the following Ordinance No. 1109: CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 7, 5-17-93 ORDINANCE NO. 1109 - AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING ZONE CHANGE 93-001 TO AMEND THE EAST TUSTIN SPECIFIC PLAN TO INCLUDE VARIOUS DEFINITIONS AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS TO ACCOMMODATE A NEW SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED RESIDENTIAL PRODUCT TYPE DESCRIBED AS "PATIO HOMES" Motion carried 4-0, Puckett absent (roll call vote). OLD BUSINESS - None XI. NEW BUSINESS LEVY OFANNUAL ASSESSMENTS FOR THE 1993-94 FISCAL YEAR FORTHE TUSTIN LANDSCAPE AND LIGHTING DISTRICT Robert Ledendecker, Director of Public Works, reported that the landscape maintenance of the District covered areas in Tuetin Ranch, East Tustin, and various locations in the City. The street lighting segment included East Tustin and various locations in the city. Council/staff discussion followed regarding removal of weeds on the Jamboree Road median island. Mayor Potts noted the levy amount had decreased from last year. It was moved by Pontious, seconded by Potts, to adopt the following Resolution No 93-49 approving the Engineer's Report for fiscal year 1993-94: RESOLUTION NO. 93-49 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE ENGINEER'S REPORT FOR THE 1993-94 FISCAL YEAR FORT HE LEVY OFANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR THE TUSTIN LANDSCAPE AND LIGHTING DISTRICT AND FOR THE ANNEXATION OF ADDITIONAL TERRITORY TO SAID EXISTING DISTRICT Motion carried 4-0, Puckett absent. It was moved by Pontious, seconded by Thomas, to adopt the following Resolution No. 93-50 declaring its intention to annex additional territory, levy assessments for fiscal year 1993-94 and to set a protest hearing for July 6, 1993: RESOLUTION NO. 93-50 - ARESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO ORDER THE ANNEXATION OF ADDITIONAL TERRITORY TO ANEXISTING DISTRICT AND TO PROVIDE FOR AN ANNUAL LEVY OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE IMPROVEMENT, MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING OF PUBLIC LANDSCAPING AND LIGHTING FACILITIES WITHIN THE BOUNDkRIES OF THE TERRITORY INCLUDED IN THE TUSTIN LANDSCAPE AND LIGHTING DISTRICT AND TO LEVY AND COLLECT ASSESSMENTS PURSUANT TO THE LANDSCAPING AND LIGHTING ACT OF 1972 AND GIVEN NOTICE THEREOF Motion carried 4-0, Puckett absent. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 8, 5-17-93 2. METROPOLITAN CITIE~ COM)(UNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK ~RANT PROGRAM Paula Rankin, Associate Planner, reported that the City received Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds from the County of Orange through participation in the Urban County program for cities under 50,000 in population. Historically, the City received approximately $100,000.00 per year in grant funding with 20 percent utilized by the County for program administration. She stated the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) notified the City that based on current population (over 50,000), the City would be eligible to apply directly to the government for CDBG funds as an entitlement community for the 1994-95 funding year. It was anticipated that under this entitlement program, the City could receive up to approximately $450,000.00 in CDBG funds. She summarized three options available for program funding and administration including accepting designation as a CDBG entitlement community; continue past participation under the County of Orange Urban County Program; or accept designation as a CDBG entitlement community utilizing County administrative services. She stated that based on the information provided by HUD, the experience of the Community Development staff in administering CDBG programs, and the guarantee of receiving significantly increased CDBG funding, staff recommended accepting designation as a metropolitan city and pursue entitlement status for the purposes of obtaining CDBG funds. Councilmember Pontious stated she supported staff's recommendation and noted many projects that had been listed for years could come to fruition, and staff was capable of administering the program. Councilmember Thomas said he was in favor of staff's recommendation and noted that Southern California Association of Governments had recently discovered extensive funding stipulated for this purpose was available only through December 31, 1993, and that if applications were not submitted, the money would be lost. It was moved by Pontious, seconded by Thomas, to accept designation as a Metropolitan City and pursue entitlement status for purposes of obtaining Community Development Block Grant funds; and appoint the Assistant city Manager or her authorized representative as the agent of the City to coordinate, process, execute all applications, contracts, agreements, amendments, and ancillary documents within the scope of the entitlement process and CDBG program administration. Motion carried 4-0, Puckett absent. Christine Shingleton, Assistant City Manager, stated that the entitlement process was for Federal fiscal year beginning October 1994, and prior to December 1993, the city must complete a Comprehensive Affordability Program which would CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 9, 5-17-93 involve extensive community participation to determine future project priorities. XII. REPORTS 1. PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION AGENDA - MAY 10t 1993 It was moved by Thomas. seconded bv Saltarelli, to ratify the Planning Commission Action Agenda of May 10, 1993. Motion carried 4-0, Puckett absent. 2. SPORTS PARK MASTER PLAN UPDATE It was moved by Pontious. seconded by Thomas, to receive and file subject report. Mayor Pro Tem Saltarelli questioned how this project would be financed. William Huston, city Manager, responded that recommendations for funding would be presented at the June 21, 1993 Council meeting. Mayor Potts requested a letter from Council be forwarded to the Irvine Ranch Water District regarding utilization of reclaimed water and excess costs for the Sports Park. William Huston, City Manager, said that the city was paying the same rate for reclaimed water as for potable water and noted that the Irvine Ranch Water District was requesting pressure pump facilities at the Sports Park which would increase the city's costs. Motion carried 4-0, Puckett absent. 3. NATURAL COMMUNITIES CONSERVATION PLANNING PROGRAM STATUS Dan Fox, Senior Planner, reported that the Natural Communities Conservation Planning (NCCP) program was viewed as a potential nationwide model for shifting the endangered species efforts from the current single species protection effort to that of ecosystem planning. He stated the program focused on the protection of coastal sage scrub from a regional perspective before it became so fragmented or degraded as to require listing of species, particularly the California gnatcatcher and cactus wren, as endangered under the State and/or Federal Endangered Species Act. The Orange county Environmental Management Agency (EMA) was designated as the lead'agency in the preparation of the NCCP plan for the county; however, before a NCCP plan can be undertaken, EMA must enter into a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with the State and Federal resource agencies. As a participant, the City would be asked to be a signature party to the MOA and would review and comment on the NCCP plan and related environmental documents. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 10, 5-17-93 XIII. XIV. It was moved by Pontious, seconded bv Thomas, to authorize the Assistant City Manager to execute any future Memorandum of Understanding with the County of Orange for the preparation of a Natural Community Comprehensive Plan. Motion carried 4-0, Puckett absent. 4. TRAFFIC CONCERNS AT THE INTERSECTION OF BRYAN AVENUE AND EPPING WAY Mayor Pro Tem Saltarelli stated that several residents questioned why a crossing guard was not stationed at Bryan and Browning Avenues. He stated that because of the traffic and children walking to Marjorie Veeh Elementary and Columbus Tustin Middle Schools he requested a crossing guard at the intersection of Bryan and Browning Avenues. Mayor Potts noted there was a crossing guard at Parkcenter Lane and Browning A~enue for the Columbus Tustin Middle School children; and supported placement of a crossing guard at Bryan and Browning Avenues. Councilmember Thomas expressed concern regarding the fiscal impact and questioned the cost involved to complete the proposed traffic study of the intersection. William Huston, City Manager, responded that the engineering budget routinely contained funding for traffic studies, and Council would be notified of any study that required expenditures not covered by the budget. He noted funding was not allocated for the crossing guard and that would be addressed in a future report. Council/staff discussion followed regarding crossing guard program costs; traffic study costs; and unsafe traffic conditions at Bryan and Browning Avenues. Council concurred to receive and file subject report. PUBLIC INPUT - None OTHER BUSINESS 1. CLOSED SESSION - LABOR NEGOTIATIONS AND PENDING LITIGATION William Huston, City Manager, requested a Closed Session regarding labor negotiations. James Rourke, city Attorney, requested a Closed Session regarding pending litigation, Robinson and Burrell vs. City of Tustin, Orange County Superior Court No. 600424 pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(a). 2. PICKETING ORDINANCE OFFENDERS James Rourke, City Attorney, reported that in reviewing the ~CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 11, 5-17-93 video and audio tapes, the city Attorney's office believed there was insufficient evidence to convict three individuals arrested for violating the picketing ordinance, and therefore, would not proceed with prosecution. Council/staff verbiage. discussion followed regarding ordinance 3. PEPPERTREE PARK YARD BALE Councilmember Pontious reported the yard sale event held at Peppertree Park was very successful and well attended. 4. MIBB TUSTIN BCHOL;tRSHIP PAGEANT Mayor Pro Tem Saltarelli reported on his attendance at the Miss Tustin Scholarship Pageant and commended the committee for an outstanding event. Mayor Potts commehded the emcee, Shawn Parr, and requested the City send a letter thanking him for his participation. 5. TUBTIN PRIDE COMMITTEE Councilmember Thomas reported theTustin Pride Committee would meet on May 18, 1993, and encouraged citizen participation. 6. PAY INCREASE - BTATE LEGISLATURE Councilmember Thomas noted an independent commission had reported the State legislature was contemplating pay raises for themselves and he expressed disbelief ~nd opposition. 7. MCFADDEN-PASADENA PARKETTE Mayor Potts commended the Kiwanis Club for McFadden-Pasadena Parkette improvements. 8. MULTI-PURPOSE TRAIL AND PETERS CANYON PARK Mayor Potts reported the East Tustin multi-purpose trail was partially completed and encouraged residents to utilize it and Peters Canyon Park. 9. CITY OF TUSTIN - BTATE~B FIFTH HIGHEST INCREASED POPULATION Mayor Potts reported Tustin was the fifth highest in the State for increased population. 10. CITY OF TUBTIN NUMBER ONE FOR HOME BUYER PREFERENCE Mayor Potts reported Tustin ranked number one out of top ten cities in Orange County for home buyer preference. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 12, 5-17-93 11. M~JOR PROJECTS/ACTIVITIES - 1993 Mayor Potts noted projects scheduled for completion during the upcoming year including: Marine Corps Air Station, Tustin reuse plan; General Plan; hiking/riding trails; Tustin Ranch Sports Park; Col~mbus Tustin Park gymnasium; formation of the Orange County Fire Protection District; Tustin Ranch fire station; implementation of improvement plan for Southwest housing; Vandenberg water well; and civic Center project. 12. M~YORAL APPOINTMENTS Mayor Potts made mayoral appointments as follows: Committee Representative Alternate 0. C. Vector Control Sanitation District #1 Sanitation District ~7 Sanitation District #14 Transportation Corridor Agency League of Cities Santa Ana/Tustin Joint Powers Youth Issues/Child Care Dev. I-5 Widening MCAS Task Force Moulton Parkway Super Street Interjurisdictional Plan. Forum Water Advisory Southern Ca. Assoc. of Govt. Potts None Saltarelli Pontious Puckett Salta~]]i Pontious Thomas Potts Thomas Thomas Salt~x~ll( Potts/Saltarelli Thomas Potts/Pontious None Thomas Puckett Saltarelli/Thomas Pontious Saltarelli Pontious Thomas Saltarelli Puckett None Thomas None 13. COMI(ITTEE QUARTERLY REPORTS Councilmember Thomas requested Council give quarterly reports on activities of their various committee appointments. Councilmember Pontious suggested "Council Committee Reports" be added to Agenda format. CLOSED SESSION Mayor Potts announced the City Council would recess to Closed Session to meet with its designated representatives regarding labor relations matters pursuant to Government Code Section 54967.6; and for pending litigation, Robinson and Burrell vs. city of Tustin, Orange County Superior Court No. 600424 pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(a). CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 13, 5-17-93 ADJOURNMENT Mayor Potts adjourned the meeting at 9:05 p.m. The next regular meeting of the City Council was scheduled for Monday, June 7, 1993, 7:00 p.m., at the Tustin Area Senior Center. JIM POTTS, MAYOR MARY E. WYNN, CITY CLERK