HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 1 MINUTES 09-19-83MI#~TES O~ A REGULAR NEE'TING
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA
SEPTEMBER 6, 1983
I. CALL TO ORDER
PLEOGE OF ALLEGIANCE
INVOCATION
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Hoesterey at 7:02 p.m. in
the City Council Chambers, 300 Centennial Way. The Pledge Of Alle-
giance was led by Mayor Pro Tern Kennedy, and the Invocation was
given by Councilman Edgar.
I I. RDLL
CALL
Councilpersons Present:
Councilpersons Absent:
Others Present:
Ronald B. Hoesterey, Mayor
Ursula E. Kennedy, MayorPro Tem
Richard B. Edgar
Frank H. Greinke (7:14 p.m.)
Donald J. Saltarelli
None
James G. Rourke, City Attorney
William A. Huston, City Manager
Mary E. W~mn, City Clerk
Ronald A. Nault, Director of Finance
Robert S. Ledendecker, Dir. of Publi:c Works
Charles R. Thayer, Chief of Police
Alan G. Warren, Senior Planner
Approximately 35 in the audience
III. SPECIAL
PRESENTATIONS
1.
PROCLN~TIO# - MARGARET[ THOMPSON, PRESIDENT, CALIFORNIA aN
IN CHAI4BERSOF COI~4ERCE
Mayor Hoeseterey read and presented Margarete Th6mpson with a
proclamation commending her on her Presidency of the California
Women in Chambers. of Commerce. Ms. Thompson expressed her
thanks to the Council. 84
2. PROCLAI~ATION - RDNALO P. ELLIOIT, PRESIDENT, ORANGE COUNTY/LONG
BEACH QIAPTER, CALIFORNIA SOCIETY OF C[RTIFIEO RCCOUIITANTS
A proclamation was read and presented by Mayor Hoesterey to
Ronald P. Elliott commending and congratulating him on his
election as President of the Orange County/Long Beach Chapter of
the California Society of Certified Accountants. Mr. Elliott
thanked the Council. 84
3. POLICE C~IEF O~ARLES R. THAYER SELECTEO 1983 CALIFORNIA POLICE
CHIEF OF THE YEAR
Mayor Hoesterey acknowledged and congratulated Tustin Chief of
Police Charles R. Thayer upon his selection as 1983 California
Police Chief of the Year. ~
IV. PUBLIC
CONCERNS
1.
WATER SERVICE CONCERNS
Douglas Chapman, 13252 Fairmont Way, voiced concerns and made
recommendations relative to operating and accounting methods for
the water service, to which the City Manager, Mayor Hoesterey,
Mayor Pro TemKennedy, and Councilman Edgar responded. 107
2. LOCATION' OF REVISED I~.)~TATIVE TP. ACT NO. 11370 (Southerly
Terminus of Newport Avenue)
Linda Williams, 14914 Newport Avenue #K, was informed that
subject project is across the street from the Californian
Apa~ments. 99
CITY CDUNCIL MINUTES
Page 2, 9-6-83
V. PUBLIC
HEARINGS
VI.
3. CALIFORNIAN APARTMENTS CONOOMINIUM CONVERSION
James Shannon, 14922 Newport Avenue, requested information on
the status of the project. Mayor Hoesterey responded that the
30-days' notice given to Cal State Associates to bring the units
up to health, fire, building and safety code regulations will
expire around October 1. City staff is maintaining constant
contact' with Cal State Associations, and no modifications to the
conversion program at either Windsor Gardens or the Californian
Apartments will be considered until the code violations are
corrected.
Linda Williams made several requests for action by the Council,
to which the Mayor responded that they will not be considered
until the units are brought into code compliance. 43
FISCAL YEAR 1983-84 BUOGET
As recommended in the i nter-com dated August 31, 1983, prepared
by the City Manager, and there being no speakers on the matter,
it was moved by Greinke, seconded b~ Saltarelli, to continue the
matter to September 19, 1983. Carried 5-0. 29
REVENUE Si(/L~ING FUNDS
As recommended in the inter-com dated August 31, 1983, prepared
by the City Manager, and there being no speakers, it was moved
by Greinke, seconded by Saltarelli, to continue the matter to
September 19, 1983. Carried 5-0. Zg
3. PROPOSED USE OF REVENUE SHARING FUNOS
As recommended in the inter-com dated August 31, 1983, prepared
by the City Manager, and there being no speakers, it was moved
by Greinke, seconded by Saltarelli, to continue the matter to
September 19, 1983. Carried 5-0. 29
4. DRAFT EIR 83-1 - NEWPORT AVENUE EXTENSION
As recommended in the inter-cmn dated August 31, 1983, prepared
by the City Manager, and there being no speakers, it was moved
by Greinke, seconded by Saltarelli, to continue the matter to
September 19, 1983. Carried 5-0. 95
Item 6 was removed from the Consent Calendar by staff, Items 12 and
15 by Kennedy, Item 13 by Hoesterey, and Item 17 by Edgar. It was
then moved by Greinke, seconded by Edgar, to approve the remainder
of the uonsent ua)enoar, barrleo b-O.
1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - August 15, 1983
2. IU~TIFICATION OF PAYROLL in the amount of $201,181.46
APPROVAL OF DF. Ra&iOS in the amount of $802,766.83
e
RESOLUTION NO. 83-62 - A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Tustin, California, APPROVING AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO THE
CONFLICT OF INTEREST CODES OF THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE CITY OF
TUSTIN
Adopt Resolution No. 83-62 as recommended by the City Attor-
ney. 32
RESOLIFrION NO. 83-57 - A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Tustin, California, REQUESTING THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE TO RENDER SPECIFIED SERVICES TO SAID
CITY RELATING TO THE CONDUCT OF A SPECIAL MAIL BALLOT ELECTION
ON NOVEMBER 8, 1983, FOR REORGANIZATION NO. 53 AND TRANSFER OF
TERRITORY BETWEEN THE CITIES OF IRVINE AND TUSTIN
Adopt Resolution No. 83-57 as recommended by the City Clerk.
24; ~d)
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 3, 9-6-83
5. REQUEST FOR RESTRICTED PARKING ADJACENT TO TUSTI# Ai~ II APART-
MENT COI~LEX (15851 Pasadena Avenue)
Authorize the installation of signing to restrict on-street
parking during street sweeping hours,. 6:00 AM to Noon on
Mondays, at 15851 Pasadena Ave. adjacent to the Tustin Arms
II Apartments and that warnings be issued in lieu of cita-
tions for the first 30 days after the 'sign installation as
recommended by the Director of Public Works/City Engineer.
75
7. CITY-WIDE TRAFFIC STUDY BETWEEN THE CITY OF TUSTIN AND AUSTIN a
ASSOCIATES
Authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the subject
agreement. 46; 83-37
CIl~ FACILIl¥ POLICY
Continue to September 19, 1983, as recommended by the Direc-
tor of Community and Administrative Services. 41
REQUEST FOR RE~-~RIC1T:I) PA&UCING AEN)ACENT TO P~
MINIUI~S (17822-17978 Irvine Blvd. and 401-495 First St.)
Authorize the installation of signing to restrict on-street
parking during street sweeping hours, 6:00 AM to Noon on
Fridaj~, at 17822-17978 Irvine Blvd. and 401-495 First St.
adjacent to the Palmwood Condominiums and that warnings be
issued in lieu of citations for the first 30 da~ after the
sign installation as recommended by the Director of Public
Works/City Engineer. 75
10. ~mOULTON PARKWAY/IRVI#£ CENTER DRIVE AGRE£I~ENT
Authorize the Mayor to execute the "Agreement Respecting
Improvements to Moulton Parkway/Irvine Center Drive" as
recommended by the Director of Public Works/City Engineer.
45; 83-38
11. REQUEST TO FILL ~ACANCY SECRETARY POSITION
Authorize the replacement of the vacant Secretary position
within the Public Works Department and that the position be
replaced in the interim with a temporary employee during the
recruitment and hirin, g process as recommended by the Direc-
tor of Public Works/City Engineer. 79
14. RESOLUTION NO. 83-64 - A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Tustin APPROVING REVISED TENTATIVE TRACT MAP NO. 11564
LOCATED AT 14682 HOLT AVENUE
Adopt Resolution No. 83-64 as recommended by the Community
Development Department. 99
16. P~COI~IRJNATION OF ORANGE COUNTY I~TH PLANNING COUNCIL APPOINT-
MENTS
Reconfirm the appointments of Phyllis Tuttle, representa-
tive, and Bonnie Gillman, alternate, to the Orange County
Health Planning Council Assembly of Delegates as recommended
by the City Clerk. 70
Consent Calendar Item No. 6 - Water )~ain Deficiency- As requested
by staff, it was moved by Greinke, seconded by Edgar, to refer the
following back to staff for further review:
RESOLUTION NO. 83-61 - A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Tustin, California, DECLARING THAT AN EblERGENCY EXISTS
IN THE CITY OF TUSTIN WATER SYSTEM SO AS TO NECESSITATE THE
IMMEDIATE EXPENDITURE OF PUBLIC MONEY FOR REPAIR OF WATER MAINS
TO SAFEGUARD LIFE, HEALTH, OR PROPERTY
Adopt Resolution No. 83-61 and authorize the Public Works
Director to utilize City forces to effect said replacement
of said water mains and authorize a supplemental appropria-
tion to the preliminary 1983-84 Water Service Capital
Improvement Program as follows: Rosalind Drive northerly of
Fairhaven Avenue- $18,050.00; Loretta Drive northerly of
Fairhaven Avenue - $18,050.00; and reschedule the Laguna
Road water main improvements in the amount of $9,000.00 to
fiscal y~ar 1984-85 as recommended by the Director of Public
Works/City Engineer.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 4, 9-6-83
Motion carried 5-0.
107
Consent Cale~r Item No. 12 - Tree Rmmoval -The Director of Public
Works responded to MayOr Pro Tern Kennedy that only the tree leaning
against the block wall is recommended for removal, and the remainder
of the trees should remain intact until they show evidence of caus-
ing damage. After Council/staff discussion, it was moved by
Kennedy, seconded by'Edgar, to request staff to inspect other trees
in'the area that may be endangering the block wall and approve the
fol 1 owl ng:
12.
TREE RIENOV~ - 1761 AJ~ERST ROAD
Remove tree as requested and do not replace as recommended by
the Mai ntenance Superintendent.
Carri ed 5-0. 86.1
Consent Calendar Item No. 13 - Revised Tentative Tract No. 11370 -
ihe motion by Hoesterey, seconded by Edgar, to appeal' Revised Tenta-
tive Tract No. 11370 was withdrawn. The City Attorney advised that
it was appropriate to approve the Tentative Tract Map and hold the
Use Permit. It was moved by Hoesterey, seconded by Edgar, to adopt
the following:
13.
RE~UTIO# NO. 83-63 - A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Tustin, California, APPROVING REVISED TENTATIVE TRACT
NO. 11370 (Southerly Terminus of Newpo~ Avenue)
Motion carried 5-0.
99
Consent Calendar 1tram No. 15 - Denial of Use Permit 83-13 - Council-
woman Kennedy was concerned that the Resolution does not contain her
concerns about the building covering up retail stores and looking
like it was an add-on and she asked if the resolution should only
contain what the majority of the Council agreed on. The City Attor-
ney responded that the resolution should only contain what the
majority of the Council concurred upon. It was moved by Greinke,
seconded by Edgar, to adopt the following:
15.
RESOLUTIO# NO.' 83-60 - A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Tustin, California, ACTING ON AN APPEAL OF THE CITY
COUNCIL DENYING USE PERMIT 83-13 {Larwin Square Limited on
behalf of Home Federal Savings and Loan)
Motion carried 4-1, Saltarelli opposed.
81
Consent Cale~ar Item #o. 17 - Tax Rates - Following a brief discus-
sion ot setting the tax rates the same as last year, it was moved by
Edgar, seconded by Saltarelli, to adopt the following with changes
in the tax rates to reflect the same level as 1982-83:
RESOLUTION NO. 83-65 - A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Tustin, California, FIXING AND DETERMINING THE AMOUNT OF
REVENUE REQUIRED FROM PROPERTY TAXES OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN AND
FIXING THE RATE OF TAXES ON THE TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY
OF TUSTIN TO SERVICE THE DEBT OF THE GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OF
THE CITY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1983-84
Motion carried 5-0.
97
Councilman Greinke left the meeting for a few minutes.
VII. ORDIft~#CES
FOR INll~ODUCTION
1. ORDI#AJ(CE NO. 894 - An Ordinance of the City Council of the City
of Tustin, California, AMENDING THE TUSTIN CITY CODE RELATIVE TO
BUSINESS LICENSE TAXES FOR AUCTIONEERS AND AUCTIONS
It was moved by Kennedy, seconded by Edgar, that Ordinance No.
894 have first reaQing by title only. Carried 4-0, Greinke
absent.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 5, 9-6-83
Following reading of the title of Ordinance No. 894 by the City
Clerk, it was moved by Edgar, seconded by Kennedy, that Ordi-
nance No. 894 be introduced. Motion carried 4-0, Greinke
absent. 31
Council concurred to postpone "Ordinances for Adoption" pending
Councilman Greinke's return.
AGENDA
IX. OLD
BUSINESS
1.
REPORT FROM COI, I, PJNICO# ON RESPONSE OF LAST SIX RESIDENTS REGARD-
I NG PLACEI4ENT OF PEDESTALS
Councilman Greinke returned to the meeting at 7:55 p.m.
Don Guthrie, General Manager of CommuniCom, reported that they
were successful in getting approval of all residents except two
to place the pedestals in front of their residences, and they
asked that the Council authorize placement of all pedestals.
The two locations where approval was not given were 14862 Fox-
croft, which would affect service for 11 to 16 homes, and 1661
Brookshire, which would affect service for up to 60 homes.
Following discussion of benefiting the most residents, it was
.moved by Greinke, seconded by Edgar, to authorize placement of
the two remaining pedestals that do not have resident approval.
Motion carried 5-0. $3
VIII. ORdINAnCES
FOR ADOPTION
1.
ORBINANCE ~. 893 - An Ordinance of the City Council of the City
of Tustin APPROVING THE ACT OF ENTERING INTO A PUBLIC LEASEBACK
BETWEEN THE CITY OF TUSTIN AND CITY OF TUSTIN WATER CORPORATION,
AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE AND DELIVER
A LEASE EVIDENCING THE SAME
It was moved by Edgar, seconded by Kennedy, that Ordinance No.
893 have second reading by title only. Carried 5-0.
Following the reading of the title of Ordinance No. 893 by the
City Clerk, it was moved by Edgar, seconded by Greinke, that
Ordinance No. 893 be passed and adopted. Roll call vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
Edgar, Greinke, Hoesterey, Kennedy, Saltarelli
None
None
107
X. NEW
BUSINESS
AWA~ ~ BID - F.Y. 198Z-~ HANDICAPPED RAMP ~N~RUCTION ~O-
GRA~
The following bids were received:
CONTRACTOR
BUSINESS LOCATION BID
Arm & Hammer Concrete Removal
Gabi Const. Co. Inc.
J.T. Garza Const. Inc.
Gutierrez Const. Co.
Changing Times Enterprises Inc.
Steve Pandza Constructors
Tustin $20,386.93
La Habra $20,952.00
Paramount $21,797.73
Fountain Valley $23,621.83
Buena Park $23,949.50
Norco $24,375.00
It was moved by Kennedy, seconded by Edgar, to award the subject
bid to Arm & Hammer Concrete Removal, ~ustin, in the amount of
$20,386.93 and to authorize staff to add approximately 20 addi-
tional ramp locations to the project in order to utilize all of
the available funds for this work. Carried 4-0, Greinke
abstained. 92
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 6, 9-6-83
XI. REPORTS
2. BINGO PER)tIT REGULATIONS
It was moved by Saltarelli, seconded by Kennedy, that the
following be added to Section 3Z4Jc ot the IUStln City Code:
For those organizations which have a license in effect at
the time of their relocation, the one-year period for
reapplication is waived, provided, however, that the organi-
zation occupied their previous site for at least one (i) ~
year.
Motion carried 5-0.
31
3. ANALYSIS OF 141JLTIPLE RfSIDE#TIAL DEVELOPI~NT STANDAROS
The staff report was presented by the City Manager.
It was moved by Kennedy, seconded by Edgar, to authorize staff
to initiate proceedings and advertise a public hearing before
the Planning Commission to consider amending the R-3 District
development density and minimum off-street parking requirements
for the following multiple residential zones:
Planned Development District (PD)
Duplex Residential District (R-2)
Multiple Family Residential (R-3)
Suburban Residential District (R-4)
Motion carried 5-0.
74
4. SB 142 - SIGN LEGISLATION
Since SB 142 has recently been amended to grandfather all exist-
ing City sign codes, it was moved by Greinke, seconded by Edgar,
to send a letter in support of SB 142. Carried 5-0. 6!
PLANNING CO)~4ISSIO# A~IONS - AUGUST 22, 1983
It was moved by Hoestere~, seconded by Edgar, to appeal Public
Hearing No. 2, Use Permit No. 83-16 and Tentative Tract No.
111370 (161 condominium units at southerly terminus of Newport
Avenue). Carried 5-0. 8!
It was moved by Greinke, seconded by Edgar, to ratify the
remainder of the Planning Commission Actions. Carried 5-0. 80
2. C~RISll4AS D~CORATIONS ON EL CA~4INO REAL
The City Engineer presented the staff report as contained in his
report dated August 30, 1983. As far as lighting each corner on
E1 Camino, there are no underground conduits for lighting of
trees and many of the facilities would have to be strung over-
head which could be somewhat of a hazard during the rainy
season.
Councilman Saltarelli suggested an alternative since Council has
received letters from other shopping centers also asking for
decorations. Maybe we could consider putting up decorations at
perhaps ¢ or 5 of the major intersections coming into town.
Councilman Hoesterey suggested that non-illuminated decorations
would be less expensive and would not require as much. mainten-
ance as illuminated decorations.
Councilman Greinke expressed that the downtown area was differ-
ent from other shopping centers. The Redevelopment Agency has
spent a lot of money in that area and during the construction
last ~ar the businesses were disrupted and lost a lot of busi-
ness. He felt the City should put up some kind of decorations
that would perhaps say something like Yuletide Greetings or
Season's Greetings.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 7, 9-6-83
Councilman Edgar was in favor of decorating several inter-
sections such as First and E1 Camino, Main and E1 Camino, and
Oacobson Square. Mayor Pro Ten Kennedy suggested that we start
with the downtown area this year and make it a continuing pro-
gram each year if funds are available.
It w~s moved by Edgar, seconded by Hoesterey, that staff bring
back a report with costs of decorating intersections with non-
illuminated decorations on E1 Camino, First and Newport, 1trine
and Newport, and Seventeenth and Yorba.
Following further discussion, the motion was amended by Edgar,
seconded by Greinke, to have staff bring back a report ~th
costs of non-illuminated holiday decorations on E1 Camtno as an
initial program. The amended motion carried 5-0.
Margaret Byrd suggested decorating with lights the beautiful
pine tree in front of City Hall. Mr. Huston responded that
staff would include costs for same in the report. 89
RECESS -
REDEVELOP~NT;
RECONVENED
It ~s moved by Edgar, seconded by Greinke, to recess to the
Redevelopment Agency at 8:45 p.m. for discussion of Design
Review of 52 unit motel. Carried 5-0.
The meeting was reconvened at 9:25 p.m. with all members
present.
XI. R~PORTS
( Contt hued)
3. BULLET TRAIN
Councilman Edgar provided an oral report on the League of Cali-
fornia Cities meeting in Sacramento, reporting that Tustin's
position on the bullet train in the form of a resolution was
passed by the State League Committee on Environmental Quality,
and the resolution is now being forwarded to the Annual League
Conference. 101
XII. OTHER
BUSZNESS
1. TUSTIN CI-IIEF OF POLICE SELECTED POLICE OIIEF OF THE YEAR
Councilman Saltarelli congratulated Chief Thayer and requested
appropriate recognition. Council concurred to direct staff to
prepare the appropriate presentation. 84
2. KUDOS TO SUPERVISOR BRUCE NESTANDE - RESOLUTION NO. 83-66
It was moved by Saltarelli, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the
fol 1 owl ng:
RESOLUTION NO. 83-66 - A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Tustin, California, COMMENDING SUPERVISOR BRUCE NESTANDE
FOR OBTAINING STATE FUNDING FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF THE MYFORD
ROAD INTERCHANGE WITH THE SANTA ANA FREEWAY
Carri ed 5-0. 54
3. JOHN WAYNE AZRPORT - JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT
Councilman Sal tarel 1 i cautioned against Tustin becoming i nvol ved
in the Joint Powers Agreement between the City of Newport Beach
and County of Orange. Tustin is presently in a relatively good
position with existing take-off patterns, etc., and Newport
Beach is in a good position to continue to fight to keep the
number of flights and noise at acceptable levels.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 8, 9-6-83
The City Manager suggested that although Tustin may not want to
be a party to the agreement, the Council may want to communicate
to Ne~ort Beach its concern about any possible impact of addi-
tional over-flights under the agreement and see how they
respond.
4. RESTRIPI#G PA~J(ING LOTS FOR COMPACT CARS
Councilman Saltarelli stated that he was informed Community
Development Department staff had informed a developer that the
City Council had recently ruled on a project (Larwin Square)
that it was not appropriate to restripe a parking lot to allow
for use of compact cars. He continued that as long as City
ordinance allows for the use of compact cars in appropriate per-
centage, same should prevail and be applied.
Councilman Saltarelli was excused from the meeting at 9:31 p.m.
S. G~J~FFITI RE)iOVAL
Mayor Pro Tem Kennedy thanked and commended the Director of
Public Works on a good job in removing graffiti.
6. FIREARIqS DISCHARGE FOR PROTECTION OF CROPS FROM BIRDS
Mayor Pro Tem Kennedy reported that she has received complaints
from Peppertree subdivision residents regarding discharge of
firearms to frighten birds away from fields. She suggested
encouraging farmers not to plant crops adjacent to residential
areas.
7. AUDITING S[RVICES
Mayor Pro Tem Kennedy brought up the possibility of rotating
auditing firms, and asked staff to investigate if it is custom-
ary among municipalities to rotate auditing firms every few
years. The City Manager responded that rotation is no longer
customary as it results in a loss in continuity, staff time is
lost in training auditors on accounting methods, and recommended
against rotation stating that the current auditor is doing a
good job and fees are reasonable.
8. OFFICIAL ADJOURNME)iT - RUTH C. POE
Council concurred with Councilman Edgar to adjourn the meeting
in memory of Ruth C. Poe, former City Clerk from 1960 to 1980,
who passed away on August 18, 1983. ~
9. SIqOKE DETECTOR R~PORT
Councilman Edgar noted that the smoke detector compliance data
report, which Council was informed would be available the end of
August, has not been received.
10. BOYLE ~)(GI#EERI#B R[PORT
The Director of Public Works responded to Councilman Edgar that
the Bo~e Engineering report should be completed the first week
in November.
11. UPDATE TO GENERAL PLAN
Councilman Edgar commented that it would be timely to update the
General Plan to indicate that land north of Moulton Parkway
which is in the City of Tustin will be zoned something other
than Institutional. The City Manager stated that there are two
considerations - one was getting clear title, which has been
taken care of by the 1trine Company; the second consideration is
the outcome of Reorganization No. 53 because it will have a
relative effect on same.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 9, 9-6-83
12. I~.S. GREINKE AND DAUGHTER
Councilman Greinke acknowledged his wife Margaret's birthday who
was present in the audience with the ~oungest of the Greinke
children, Ellen O'Keefe.
13. STATE iRANSPORTATION l~k-TIl~ IN SACRAMENTO
Councilman Greinke reported that at the State Transportation
Committee meeting in Sacramento, he and Police Chief Thayer were
able to draft a resolution for the League that two-lane streets
which are residentially designed and developed can be controlled
by local forces, which would affect the 85th percentile ruling
on the Main Street dilemma.
14. MARINE CORPS S'rREET DEDICATION CEREMONY
Councilman Greinke reported on his attendance at the Marine
Corps' street dedication ceremony in which they honored 18
Marines who gave their lives while serving in Rotor Wing Air-
craft in Viet Nam by naming streets in their honor.
15. ~NDATION TO DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WOPJIS
Councilman Greinke commended the Director of Public Works on his
letter to out-of-area residents who complained about traffic on
Redhill Avenue.
XIII.
ADJOURNMENT
At 9:45 p.m. it was moved by Edgar, seconded by Greinke, to adjourn
in memory of Ruth C. Poe, former City Clerk from 1960 to 1980, to
the next regular meeting on September 19, 1983. Carried 5-0.
MAYOR
CIIY CLERK