HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 1 MINUTES 09-21-81MI~=--~ OF AN A~JOu~u~ WO~ESHOP
OF ~E TUSTIN ~ COUNCIL
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
300 Centennial Way
Angustr. 31, 1981
T., ~T.T.
TO O~)ER The meeting was called to order by Mayor Sharp at 7:35 p.m.
II.
~ C~AT-T- Councilpersons Present:
Councilpersons Absent:
Sharp, Kennedy, Saltarelli
Hoesterey and Edgar
Charles Thayer, Interim City Manager
Mary E. Wynn, City Clerk
Mike Brotemarkle, Co~u. Dev. Director
Robert Ledendecker, City Engineer
Alan Warren, Senior Planner
Ed Knight, Associate Planner
R. Kenneth Fleagle, Consultant
Approximately 40 in the audience
Doug Gfeller, Gfeller Development Company, explained the project. Gfeller
will be preserving ,the Stevens House and building seven other office build-
ings. The remodeling on the Stevens House will be finished around November 1
at which time Gfeller Company will move in. He displayed the landscaping
plans and the brick walls with wrought iron. He explained that originally
they had planned to have underground parking but decided against it because it
would l~t landscaping. They purchased lots on "C" Street for parking and
had received approval from the Planning Agency for the change in parking.
There is enough parking on the lot to accommodate their project. The City was
offered air space rights for a parking structure if it desired to pay for the
structure with no cost for the land. The City Council approved the parking
structure at its meeting on August 3, 1981.
Mr. Gfeller continued that this workshop was primarily for information about
the Plaza. The first proposal left "C" Street as it is today. City staff was
concerned about one of the prime lots being turned into a parking structure
and ramp as they felt the ramp might block the privacy of the homes in the
area. If all the traffic from the parking structure exited onto "C# Street,
it might require a signal at "C" and Main StreetS. Staff suggested eliminat-
ing the ramp and designing the parking structure so that half the traffic
would use the northern access and half the southern access. Gfeller lowered
the parking three feet below street grade for the neighbors' benefit which
will make it less than a one-story building. "C" Street was realigned so that
it couid be used by local traffic and so that traffic from the structure would
be split in each direction. The Plaza could be used for park concerts or for
people to sit in, and it is about three feet above street level with the rest
of the area at standard street level. Since the Plaza would be used by the
public, the City would provide approximately $50,000 and Gfeller Development
approximately $125,000 of the cost. Mr. Gfeller stated that if the City does
not participate in the Plaza or even the parking structure, his development
can stand on its own merits.
George Broomell was opposed to the Plaza because he felt it would increase
traffic on "B" Street and Pacific Street, and he pointed out that Jamestown
Village and E1 Ca~tno Plaza have plenty of parking space in their lots.
Abby Andrews agreed with Mr. Broomell and added that Sixth and "B" Streets and
Sixth and E1 Camino are becoming hazardous intersections. The City Engineer
responded that the Sixth and E1 Camfno Real intersection is becoming a problem
spot with poor visibility and will need a signal in the future.
A resident of Pacific Street asked about the height of the wall. Mr. Gfeller
responded the wall itself is 42" high and within City standards, which was
verified by the Co~nunity Development Director.
Ed Pankey of "B" Street was concerned about traffic increase on "B" Street as
a result of the Plaza and wants "C" Street to be left as is.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 2, 8-31-81
Walter Flaherty, 190 E1 Camino, was concerned about increase in traffic, traf-
fic 'jams, undesirable truck traffic, the need for at least three traffic
signals, and whether the streets are built to withstand increased traffic. He
felt the public should have the right to know what Gfeller paid for the lots
for the parking structure. Mr. Gfeller agreed to make the amount available to
City staff, but stated that their financial costs were confidential; however,
he revealed that the land cost was more than the cost for the parking
structure.
John Roach, downtown merchant, was in favor of the Plaza and said that the
property bought for the parking structure had begun to look like a ghetto.
The owner of Rose Marie Draperies was in favor of the Plaza. She stated when
she first moved in it was like a ghost town with nothing for a parking lot.
Ruth Rowland did not see the need to close "C" Street and stated her opposi-
tion.
Mr. Gfeller explained that the street would not be closed, but would be
realigned and constructed for two-way traffic and fire and emergency equip-
ment.
Councilman Saltarelli stated that irrespective of this project, we should look
at restricting truck traffic on Pacific, "B" and "C" Streets and direct them
to Sixth and E1 Camino Real.
Paul Berkman, owner of Rutabegorz Restaurant on Main at "C" Street, spoke in
favor of the project.
Speed Schuster, speaking as a resident, was in favor of the project, stating
that the City has an obligation to clean up this area and if it is not done,
we will have a slm~ area. The downtown area would be fortunate if they had a
traffic problem.
N. Dawson wanted to be sure the residents were considered. She asked what was
going to camouflage the parking structure.
Mr. Gfeller explained that the parking structure would be three feet below
street grade, it will have three foot wall with opening of wrought iron and
then a four-foot band of concrete. The design is subject to City approval.
It will not be a tilt-up block wall 14 ft. high, but will be aesthetically
pleasing. In response to Mrs. Kennedy, he said that the Plaza area for sit-
ting and activities would be about 5,000 sq. ft.
Mrs. Dodge, resident of Tustin Meadows, was opposed to the project.
Councilman Saltarelli explained that this workshop was not regarding the park-
ing structure, as the Council was already co~,unitted to that, but was just for
the Plaza and the realignment of "C" Street. The Council does not want to
condemn anyone's property for parking purposes, but would rather work with
developers to accomplish this. In eight or nine years, the taxes from the
Gfeller proposal will pay for the parking structure.
Bill M~ses, owner of Tustin News, criticized City staff for failing to have an
up-to-date traffic study on "C" Street. He was concerned about truck traffic
if "C" Street is realigned. He was in favor of developing a pleasant histori-
cal plan for the Stevens house and felt the parking structure merits consider-
ation, but was opposed to realignment of "C" Street.
Mr. Alman, "C" Street, questioned the low figure of $600,000 to build a park-
ing structure. Mr. Gfeller explained that for the past 12 months the struc-
tures have been built for about $15 to $20 per sq. ft. Because of the
depressed economic outlook, builders are putting them up cheaper. A markup
will be charged on this, but it will just be Gfeller's cost. At the Redevel-
opment Agency's direction, Gfeller's attorney and the City Attorney are work-
ing on an agreement with some fixed maxima price. Gfeller will have fixed
price bids. The digging of the hole will not cost anything and construction
management costs will be absorbed by the project.
Mayor Sharp responded to another resident that the City is looking into other
parking sites as well, but this was an opportunity the City saw a need to take
advantage of now.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 3, 8-31-81
Carl Greenwood, Tustin Presbyterian Church, said-their main concern is traf-
fic. He did not feel it would be easy for people to get in and out of the
realigned street. It may be that the Plaza will not accomplish what is
intended.
Mr. Pa~key thought the project was very attractive but expressed that if "C"
Street were left as is, it would continue to be a co-~ercial area. However,
if the Plaza were approved, it would become semi-residential and semi-
commercial.
Audrey Heredia said she was in favor of the project and thought it would be a
shot in the arm for downtown merchants. Her business is on the second floor
and she has never been aware of large trucks on "C" Street. There is a lot of
pedestrian traffic. If there is a traffic problem on "B# and Pacific now, the
realignment of "C" Street is not going to affect that.
Victor Anderson, Tustin Blacksmith Shop, pointed out that there is a park just
a block away and people are not just sitting around in it. He was in favor of
intalling stop signs on Main Street to encourage traffic to use First Street.
Floyd Bridges, business owner in Jamestown Village, asked if the realigned
street could accommodate fire trucks.
Mr. Gfeller advised that the design meets all City standards. There will be a
permanent easement to the City. There will be a loss of about eight parking
spaces on #C" Street. The parking in the Plaza area will be for the Gfeller
Development.
Barbara Cox, "B" Street, was not in favor of the Plaza and asked who would
maintain the Plaza, would the parking structure be closed at night, and would
there be a nuisance of skateboarding in the Plaza. Mr. Gfeller responded that
the maintenance of the Plaza would be their responsibility but responsibility
for maintenance of the parking structure had not.been determined at this time.
Interim City Manager Thayer responded that no decision has been made on clos-
ing the parking structure at night and that there probably would be some skate
boards and bicycles, but certain devices could be installed to discourage
that. The area would be patrolled and would have adequate lighting.
Margaret Byrd was opposed to the Plaza and thought it would be a waste of
money.
Another resident thought it was a lovely project but was concerned how stran-
gers to the town would find it.
Mayor Sharp said that Fullerton (where he is employed) has three redevelopment
projects and from what he has observed, this is one of the best deals where a
private developer helps a City meet some of its needs.
Mr. Thayer pointed out that the Plaza would be used by employees of the
Stevens Development, 75 employees just north of this project, and people from
the E1 C~m~no Center and the Jamestown Center. It could also be used for art
sales by townspeople and senior citizens.
In 'response to Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. Gfeller said they were looking into a surface
that would be easy to walk on in high-heel shoes.
Mayor Sharp said that those who had spoken at this workshop were about equally
divided for and against the Plaza. This project will be considered at the
afternoon Redevelopment Agency meeting on September 8, 1981.
The workshop was adjourned at 10:25 p.m.
MAYOR
CITY CLERK
MI~£mS OF A ~ ~,'ING
OF '~ TUSTIN u~'-'x
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
300 Centennial Way
Sept--her 8, 1981
I o
TO OP~ The meeting was called to order by Mayor Sharp at 5:58 p.m.
II.
~ C~T.T. Councilpersons Present:
Councilpersons Absent:
Others Present:
Edgar, Hoesterey, Kennedy, Saltarelli,
Sharp
None
James G. Rourke, City Attorney
William A. Huston, City Manager
Mary E. Wynn, City Clerk
Mike Brot~arkle, Comm. Dev. Director
Bob Ledendecker, City Engineer
Roy Gonzales, Personnel Director
Ronald Nault, Finance Director
Royleen White, Community Services Director
R. Kenneth Fleagle, Consultant
B,~NuA O~ER
III ·
B~SIN~SS 6.
v~.~.~ WEIGHT LIMIT ~ESTRICTIONS ON CErtAIN ST~mN~TS - Pacific
and "B" Streets between Ma~n and Sixth Streets
A. J; Holub, 644 S. "B" St., requested that no restrictions be
put on "B# Street or Pacific Street until something is done
about a traffic signal and street parking at 6th and Pacific
Streets. He also requested that no traffic tickets be given
until this problem area is corrected.
Council concurred to direct staff to study downtown truck traf-
fic, weight loads, parking on 6th and E1 Camino, etc. and this
to preclude any ticketing regarding weight restrictions.
1. ~u~,~¢ SIGNAL H0~XFICATION AT ~ --.-?- A~ NAL~=r AF~IE~
Matt Nisson, property owner at Walnut Ave. and Red Hill Ave.,
agreed that the traffic signal heeds modification but felt that
could be done without widening the street. Councilman
Saltarelli expressed that 4 or 5 more feet would allow us to
have another lane of traffic. Bob Ledendecker, City Engineer,
agreed that another lane of traffic would help some but that
this would have nothing to do with Tustin Meadows Association's
request. People are going into Tustin Meadows to avoid the
light. At the morning rush hour, 6 out of 10 cars go into
Tustin Meadows. Mr. Ledendecker said that a left turn signal
could be put in but he would not reco,m~end it because it would
take green time away from Red Hill which would cause a greater
traffic congestion. The pedestrian way could be eliminated for
a right turn lane. Councilman Hoesterey said that this would
not take care of the problem, which is too many cars on Red
Hill.
It was moved by Edgar, seconded by Kennedy, ~o defer any action
until staff can look into alternatives discussed at this meet-
ing. Carried 5-0.
ADJOuK~NT - It was moved by Edgar, seconded by Hoesterey, to adjourn at 6:20
p.m. to the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Carried 5-0.
PUBLIC
C~u~dS
City Council Minutes
Page 2, 9-8-81
CITY COUNCIL h~d~rING RECCt~VEHED 7:40 PoM.
The City Council meeting was called to order at 7:40 p.m. by Mayor
Sharp.
Councilpersons Present:
Councilpersons Absent:
Others Present:
Edgar, Hoesterey, Kennedy, Saltarelli, Sharp
None
James G. Rourke, City Attorney
william A. Huston, City Manager
Mary E. Wynn, City Clerk
Mike Brotemarkle, Co-~. Dev. Director
Bob Ledendecker, City Engineer
ROy Gonzales, Personnel Director
R~nald Nault, Finance Director
Royleen White, Connunity Services Director
R. Kenneth Fleagle, Consultant
Charles Thayer, Police Chief
Approximately 5 in the audience
Proclamations to Southern California Water Watch, Cystic Fibrosis
Week, and The National Council on Alcoholism to be mailed. Michael
Shermer picked up his procl~m-tion at the afternoon meeting for the
Cure Paralysis Foundation.
None
3e
4®
5e
APP~FA~ OF MIN~TE~ -AUgUst 17, 1981
APPROVAL OF DEMANDS in the amount of $206,739.91.
RATIFICATIOH OF PAYI~LL in the amount of $93,739.22.
E~)AI~TO~BTT.~ INS~I%~N~C3~9~u~'E (No Additional
Appropriation)
Authorize the Finance Director to extend the automotive lia-
bility coverage on vehicles assigned to specific personnel
on a 24-hour a day basis as reconunended by the Finance
Director.
]~ FOR PA~PI~O~IBI~ONONT~E//~ V,,.T.m~:~ ~
Authorize the prohibition of on-street parking adjacent to
15660 Tustin Village Way during the hours of street sweeping
(6:00 AM to Noon) on Thursdays as recomended by the City
Engineer.
UNIFieD OP~%NGECO~NT~- CITIES E~'ENC~MAN~E~NT
AG~.~-~& (No Cost)
Approve the Unified Orange County-Cities ~ergency Manage-
ment Agreement as recommended by the Interim City Manager.
6. ~ES0~r~O~ NO. 81--99
A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Tustin, Califor-
nia, APPROVING THE APPLICATION FOR 1980 STATE GRANT MONEYS FOR
THE TUSTIN RECREATION FACILITY PROJECT (Columbus Tustin Park)
Adoption of Resolution No. 81-99 authorizing staff to apply
for funds under the California Parklands Act as recommended
by the Community Services Director.
Council Minutes, Page 3, 9-8-81
7. RE~0TI0~NO. 81-101 (No financial Impact)
A Resolution of the City council of the City of Tustin, Califor-
nia, DESIGNATING PLACEMENT OF CERTAIN STOP SIGNS (Lorelei Ln at
Williams)
Adoption of Resolution No. 81-101 designating the placement
of stop signs on Lorelei Lane at Williams Street as recom-
mended by the City Engineer.
8. ~SOZ,u-r~ONNO. 81-102
A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Tustin, Califor-
nia, ENDORSING THE LOCAL REGULATION OF CABLE TELEVISION FRAN-
CHISES AND OPPOSING THE ADOPTION OF UNITED STATES SENATE BILL
898
Adoption of Resolution No. 81-102 as presented by the City
Attorney.
9. :NESO~O~O~O. 81-100
A Resolution of the Tustin City Council of the City of Tustin
APPROVING T=NTATIVE TRACT 11582 (1082, 1092 and 1102 San Juan)
Adoption of Resolution No. 81-100 as reco~ended by the Com-
munity Development Department.
10. ~S(~]TIO~NO. 81-103 (Budgeted Item)
A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Tustin, Califor-
nia, APPROVING P~ANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR NELSON SCHOOL SIDE-
WALK
Adoption of Resolution No. 81-103 as reco~ended by the
Engineering Department.
11. ~:~3[,OTZOt~NOo 81-104
A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Tustin, Califor-
nia, COMMENDING CHARLES R. THAYER FOR HIS OUTSTANDING SERVICE AS
INTERIM CITY MANAGER
Adoption of Resolution No. 81-104 as requested by the City
Council.
12. ~SQ[,OTIONNO. 81-105
A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Tustin ACCEPTING
WORKS OF IMPROVEMENT AND AUTHORIZING RECORDATION OF NOTICE OF
COMPLETION (Median Island Landscaping and Traffic Signal
Conduit)
Adoption of Resolution No. 81-105 and assu~ing no claims or
stop payment notices are filed within 30 days of the date of
recordation of the Notice of Completion, authorize payment
of the final 10% retention ($13,440.89) at that time.
13.
CON~OLTANT CO~A~ FOR R. EEN~z-= FLEA~LE
Authorize the Mayor to approve an agreement with R. Kenneth
Fleagle for consulting services under the same terms and con-
ditions as the 1980-81 agreement as reco~ended by the City
Manage r ·
Mayor Sharp asked that Item No. 11 be removed from the Consent
Calend~r.
It was moved by Edgar, seconded by Hoesterey, to approve the Consent
Calendar except for Item No. 11. Carried 5-0.
It was moved by Edgar, seconded by Boesterey, that Resolution No.
81-104 be passed and adopted. Carried 5-0.
Mayor Sharp read Resolution No. 81-104 in its entirety and presented
a framed copy of it to Charles Thayer for his service as Interim City
Manager. He was also presented with a historical picture of the
early Tustin officials.
Mayor Sharp introduced the new City Manager William A. Huston.
City Council Minutes, Page 4, 9-8-81
VI. O~DINANf~S FOB I~.£~OD~CTION - None
9.LZ. C~DZ/~U~,~;S LOB aiX).~l'Z(~l
1. O~DZI'~r"~ RO. 855
An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Tustin, Califor-
nia, AMENDING THE FINANCIAL LIMITATIONS OF THE REDEVELOPMENT
PLAN FOR THE TOWN CENTER AREA REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT
It was moved by Edgar, seconded by Kennedy, that Ordinance No. 855
have second reading by ~itle only. Carried 5-0.
Following the reading of the title of Ordinance No. 855 by the City
Clerk, it was moved by Edgar, seconded by Hoestere¥, to pass and
adopt Ordinance No. 855.
ROLL CAI~L VOTE:
AYES: Edgar, Hoesterey, Kennedy, Saltarelli, Sharp
NOES: None
2. O~DINANCEIO. 858
An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Tustin, REZONING
PROPERTY ON ZONE C~ANGE APPLICATION 81-5 AT 14351 RED HILL
AVENUE
It was moved by Edgar, seconded by Hoesterey, that Ordinance No. 858
have second reading by title only. Carried 4-0, Saltarelli abstain-
ing because of Real Estate connections with this property.
Following the reading of the title of Ordinance No. 858 by the City
Clerk, it was moved by Edgar, seconded by Hoesterey, to pass and
adopt Ordinance No. 858.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
AYES: Edgar, Hoesterey, Kennedy, Sharp
NOES= None
ABSTAINING: Saltarelli
VIII. O~D
BUSINESS 1. CO~ITTEE/BOA~D ~ ~PO~-~G S~A'~ (No financial impact)
It was moved by Kennedy, seconded by Edgar, to approve the reporting
form attached to the staff report from Charles Thayer, Interim City
Manager, dated August 26, 1981, which will be sent quarterly to each
appointed committee/board me~nber and that the representative for the
Airport Committee be included on the list of co~ittees.
R. Kenneth Fleagle, Consultant, pointed out that it is required by
law that the City have a Relocation Assistance Agency which was cre-
ated by Resolutions 74-32 and 76-56.
Motion carried 5-0.
1. TRA~'=xC SIGNA~ I~01)IFICATION AT ~D H,,.T. AND ~ AVE~IITES
This lt~ was heard at the afternoon meeting and is recorded on Page
1 of these Minutes.
2. PI~C ~ DEPAI~T PE~SO~mK.. VACAnCieS (Financial Savings)
It was moved by Kennedy, seconded by Edgar, to authorize= a.
Recruitment for and filling of the Water Service Maintenance Worker
position; b. Downgrading of the vacant Ass't Civil Engineer posi-
tion to a Jr. Civil Engineer position and the filling of the Jr.
Civil Engineer with David Poage on a closed promotional basis; and
c. Downgrade the salary range of the Engineering Aide position at
all steps by an amount of 5%. Carried 5-0.
City Council Minutes, Page 5, 9-8-81
3. DE~IG~A~ON OF ~--~m~ D~-~m~-~TE FOR ?.~A~u~ AN~UA~
It was moved by Sharp, seconded by Kennedy, to designate Richard B.
Edgar as the voting representative and Ronald B. Hoesterey as the
alternate for the Business Session of the League Annual Conference.
Carried 5-0.
Since the League Annual Conference is not over until Monday, October
19th, which is a Council meeting date, it was moved by Edgar,
seconded by Hoesterey, to change the Planning Agency, Redevelopment
Agency, and City Council meetings to Wednesday, October 21st at 3:00
P.M. Carried 5-0.
4. RI~U~TFORA~ll'~'I~ ~ (13662 Estero Circle)
It was moved by Hoesterey, seconded by Edgar, to remove the two (2)
parkway frontage Ash trees at 13662 Estero Circle, to replace with
trees that are mutually agreed upon by the owner and the City, and
that the damaged cement work be added to the repair list to be
repaired as soon as possible. Carried 5-0.
5. A~A~D OF BID - MI~'K,.?.a~O~S ~ v~s~u.C:bES
Bids were submitted as recorded in the City Engineer's staff report
dated September 2, 1981.
William Huston, City Manager, requested that one Guaranty Chevrolet
be deleted from the list.
Bob Ledendecker, City Engineer, reported that he had received word
that Ford is under the rebate program and these prices do not
reflect the $300 or $305 rebate.
It was moved by Edgar, seconded by Hoesterey, to award the following
bids as recommended by the Public Works Department:
1981 Ford Fairmont standard 4-door sedan ........... $7,222.58
1981 " " " " " ........... 7,246.14
1981 " " " " " ........... 7,274.18
$21,742.90
6% Sales Tax 1,304.57
TOTAL $23,047.47
SANTA ANA FORD
1981 Ford Fairmont standard 4-door sedan ........... $7,524.69
1981 Ford Courier 1/2 ton pick-up .................. 6,784.50
$14,309.19
6% Sales Tax 858.55
TOTAL $15,167.74
GUAP~/T~Y CHEVROLET
1981 Chevrolet Malibu 4-door sedan ................. $7,768.00
6% Sales Tax 466.08
TOTAL $8,234.08
and the following bids as recommended by the Police Department:
SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY
1981 Mercury Marquis - 4-door hatchback ............ $9,980.27
1981 Mercury Cougar - 4-door sedan ................. 8,889.83
$18,870.10
6% Sales Tax 1,132.21
TOTAL $20,002.31
GUARANTY CHEVROLET
1981 Chevrolet Chevette - 4-door hatchback ......... $6,655.00
6% Sales Tax 399.30
TOTAL $7,054.30
Motion carried 5-0.
City council Minutes, Page 6, 9-8-81
X. OT~E~
B~IN~SS 1. HCDA Pl~O~m
The Community Development Director recommended that the City Council
should take the official action that was discussed at the Planning
Agency meeting regarding the HCDA program.
It was moved by Kennedy, seconded by Edgar, that staff be directed
to seek reasonable assurances from the County that the HCDA money
would be spent in the City of Tustin and the City Attorney to study
legal aspects.
Attorney Rourke stated that after giving it further thought, since
only 2 people spoke for the HCDA program and no one spoke against it
at the two public hearings that were held, he did not see any reason
to have another public hearing.
The Council agreed that if the County can give them satisfactory
assurances, a Special Meeting will be called.
Motion carried 5-0.
2. ~s~.~rz-zvs SESSIO~
Bill Huston, City Manager, requested an Executive Session following
the meeting for legal and personnel matters.
Councilwoman Kennedy asked if the Police Dept. wanted to agendize
some of the suggestions contained in the Police report on the chemi-
cal spill for the next meeting. Chief Thayer responded that the
mobile phones will be brought before the Council at the next meet-
ing. Councilman Edgar suggested mailing a copy of the report to
other Police. Chiefs in Orange County.
4. TQEIC~ASTE STATION
Councilwoman Kennedy brought up that the Council had agreed to try
to block a toxic waste station in Tustin. City Manager Huston said
that staff would have a report for the Council soon.
5 · ~-~-m~-aL ~ ESTATE SIGN
Mike Brotemarkle, Community Development Director, reported that the
owner of the illegal real estate sign in Tustin Meadows will not
remove the sign and staff will probably have to follow up with legal
action.
CouncilwomAn Kennedy reported that a resident of the "B" Street
Mobile Home Park had talked to her about the improvements that were
promised if they were annexed which have not been done.
Councilman Saltarelli responded that those residents of the Mobile
Home Park voted unanimously not to be annexed to the City. We made
no promises to them whatsoever. They were annexed under the MORGA
Act. Dr. Fleagle, Consultant, agreed. Mr. Saltarelli felt the
improvements for "B" Street Mmbile Home Park annexation should be
put on a priority list and be treated the same as other areas of the
City.
XI.
City Council Minutes, Page 7, 9-8-81
7. PARK B0~D MUa~x
Councilman Edgar suggested that we ask the County for financial
help on the Columbus Tustin Park Recreation Facility since the park
is so close to County area. Royleen White, Community Services
Director, pointed out that the amount the County would contribute is
a very small portion and if they contribute, we will not be able to
charge non resident fees for programs. Mr. Edgar agreed we should
not pursue it.
Council concurred to send letters to legislators opposing legisla-
tion forbidding cities to ban sale and use of fireworks.
Councilman Edgar commended Ron Nault on the Water Fund Budget Report
and suggested that we should try to find funds for next year.
Councilman Edgar received a complaint from one of the neighbors who
jogs on Yorba Street about maintenance of the sidewalks next to
block walls. Bob Ledendecker, City Engineer, responded that at pre-
sent we do not have enough staff to maintain all the sidewalks at
the rear of property so it is up to the adjacent owner. He said he
would prepare a report on how many miles or feet of sidewalk would
have to be maintained.
11. ILLEGAL FI~EWOODAT SECOND AND "B" ~
Mayor Sharp reported illegal sale of fire wood on Second and "B"
Street. The Community Development Director said that we are almost
to the point of legal action on this matter. It could be a lengthy
court case.
ADJOUw~T- It was moved by Edgar, seconded by Hoesterey, to adjourn at
8:27 P.M. to an Executive Session for Legal and Personnel matters and
thence to the next regular meeting on September 21, 1981.
CITY CLERK
MAYOR