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CC MINS 19930518M I N U T E S RANCHO PALOS VERDES CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MAY 181 1993 The meeting of the City Council was called to order by Mayor Brooks at 6:30 P.M. at Hesse Park Community Center, 39301 Hawthorne Boulevard and was immediately recessed to a closed session. The regular meeting of the City Council was called to order at 7 :00 P.M. Following the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag, roll call was answered as follows: PRESENT: KUYKENDALL, McTAGGART, BACHARACH AND MAYOR BROOKS ABSENT: NONE Also present were City Manager Paul Bussey, Assistant City Manager Pamela Antil, Environmental Services Director Bret Bernard, Planning Administrator Carolynn Petru, Public Works Director Trent Pulliam, City Attorney Carol Lynch, and City Clerk Jo Purcell. CLOSED SESSION: City Attorney Lynch reported on the City Council closed session where the matter of the Sierra Club v. the City; People v. Taylor, et al.; Horan, et al. v. County, County of L.A. Sanitation District and City of R.P.V., et al. were discussed. She reported that Councilman Kuykendall excused himself from discussion of the Windport matter. CEREMONIAL EVENTS: Student of the Month - HENRY KIM: Mayor Brooks presented a Certificate of Recognition to Henry Kim, recognition of his outstanding scholarship and citizenship. The Mayor then presented a proclamation to Mary Jo Mock, President of the Miraleste Intermediate School PTSA and to Patrick Corwin, the principal of Miraleste Intermediate School in recognition of the School's PTA group receiving the Outstanding Unit Award for the State of California for the year 1992 -93. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Councilwoman Bacharach moved, seconded by Councilman Kuykendall to approve the agenda as presented. Motion carried. APPROVAL OF CONSENT CALENDAR: The consent calendar was amended to remove the Conditional Use Permit No. 92 - Revision "D" ( Salvation Army) to be discussed after the consent calendar. Added to the agenda was the item regarding Community Development Block Grant Funds to be discussed after the City Manager reports. The amended consent calendar was approved as follows by Councilwoman Bacharach, seconded by Councilman Kuykendall. Adopted a motion to waive full reading of all ordinances and resolutions adopted at the meeting with consent to the waiver of reading deemed to be given by all Councilmembers after the reading of the title. MINUTES Adopted the minutes of March 30, 19930 ORDINANCE NO. 289 RELATING TO GRAFFITI PREVENTION AND REMOVAL (1206 X 1405) Adopted Ordinance No. 289 OF THE CITY OF RANCHO PALOS VERDES RELATING TO GRAFFITI PREVENTION AND REMOVAL AND AMENDING THE RANCHO PALOS VERDES MUNICIPAL CODE.(This ord. was introduced at the May 4th meeting. ORDINANCE NO. 288 TO REGULATE SMOKING IN RESTAURANTS, BARS AND CITY FACILITIES. (801) Adopted Ordinance No. 288 OF THE CITY OF RANCHO PALOS VERDES AMENDING THE RANCHO PALOS VERDES MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING CHAPTER 8.28 TO REGULATE SMOKING IN RESTAURANTS, BARS AND CITY FACILITIES. (This ord. was introduced at the May 4th meeting.) RESOLUTION NO. 93 -45 - PURCHASE OF VEHICLE FROM PENINSULA TRANSIT AUTHORITY. (602 x 1204 ) Adopted Resolution No. 93 -45 OF THE CITY OF RANCHO PALOS VERDES AMENDING RESOL. NO. 92 -99, THE BUDGET APPROPRIATION FOR FY 92 -93, FOR ADJUSTMENT TO THE INTERNAL SERVICE FUND - VEHICLES. PURCHASE OF MAINTENANCE VEHICLE FOR PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. (1204 x 602) Approved the purchase of the 1993 Ford Ranger pick -up with a conversion to stake bed and dual rear wheels for a total contract price of $13,098.25 from Airport Marina Ford, 5880 Centinela Ave., Los Angeles, Ca. 90054 -1504. RESOLUTION NO. 93 -40 LANDSLIDE MORATORIUM EXCEPTION NO. 5 - APPEAL. LOCATION 57 NARCISSA DRIVE. (1801) Adopted RESOL. NO. 93 -40 LANDSLIDE MORATORIUM EXCEPTION NO. 5, THEREBY ALLOWING A COMPLETE TEAR DOWN, REBUILD AND 300 SQ. FT. OF ADDITION TO AN EXISTING RESIDENCE AT 57 NARCISSA DR. FIVE YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM UPDATE. (602 x 1204) Authorize staff to award the work to Charles Abbott Associates to update the City's five year program and provide a comprehensive extended capital project list for an amount not to exceed $9,800. RESOLUTION NO. 93 -41 REGISTER OF DEMANDS Adopted RESOLUTION NO. 93 -41 ALLOWING CERTAIN CLAIMS AND DEMANDS AND SPECIFYING FUNDS FROM WHICH THE SAME ARE TO BE PAID. FY 1992 -93 STREET OVERLAY PROJECT. Award the FY 92 -93 Street Overlay Project to A.L. Chavez for $241,607.71. The motion to approve the Consent Calendar carried don the following roll call vote: AYES: KUYKENDALL, McTAGGART, BACHARACH AND MAYOR BROOKS NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE ABSTAIN: KUYKENDALL ON WARRANT NOS. 17954 & 17955 RESOL, NO. 93 -42 - APPROVING CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 92 - SALVATION ARMY. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MAY 18, 1993 PAGE 2 (1804) Lois Larue, 3136 Barkentine, questioned if anybody was checking on the architecture of this project. Senior Planner Joel Rojas presented a supplemental staff report dated May 18 which contained modifications to the conditions of approval. Councilwoman Bacharach moved, seconded by Councilman Kuykendall to adopt as modified by staff RESOL. NO. 93 -42 OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO PALOS VERDES APPROVING THE APPEAL OF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 92 - REVISION "D" AND GRADING PERMIT NO. 1485 THEREBY OVERTURNING THE PLANNING COMMISSION'S DENIAL OF AN EDUCATION /CONFERENCE CENTER AT 30840 HAWTHORNE BOULEVARD. (See Page 7 for further discussion of this item-) PUBLIC HEARINGS: PROPOSED GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT NO, 19 AND ZONE CHANGE NO. 20, HAWTHORNE AT CREST RD. (701) Mayor Brooks opened the public hearing on this proposed General Plan Amendment No. 19, and Zone Change No. 20. The City Clerk reported that notice of the public hearing had been duly published and that all protest letters were part of the agenda packet. Associate Planner Terry Silverman noted that there had been some confusion over the location of this property and she clarified that this was not the property known as Windport. That the property which was the subject of discussion at this meeting was located approximately 1/2 mile south of the Windport site at the northwest corner of Crest and Hawthorne. The subject property is currently designated for commercial use and the applicant has requested a General Plan Amendment and Zone Change to allow multi - family residential development on the site. Continuing with her report, Ms. Silverman stated that in September, 1992, the Council had granted a request to initiate an amendment to the General Plan; that applications were submitted and a draft Negative Declaration was prepared that identified potential impacts to both public and private views that would be caused by RM -12 structures with a maximum height of 30 ft. on this property. Although there are also some biology and geology issues concerning this property, these impacts would have to be addressed regardless of the type of development that occurs on the property, and any impacts associated with the change in land use were determined not to be significant with respect to biology and geology. In determining the most appropriate use of the site, Ms. Silverman reported that staff weighed the advantages and disadvantages of commercial versus multi - family development and felt that ultimately residential development would be more successful than commercial development and would provide both increased property tax values and opportunities to fulfill low and moderate income housing requirements. However the Planning Commission felt there was inadequate information regarding view impairment, habitat, traffic, and geology to support the project. The Planning Commission therefore forwarded a recommendation to the Council that no action be taken on the Negative Declaration and that the General Plan Amendment and Zone Change be denied. Ms. Silverman then stated that if the Council was inclined to overturn the Commission's recommendation, mitigation measures to address the view impairment would be required to be enforced either through the establishment of a Specific Plan District or preparation of Development Agreement between the City and the landowner before adoption of any General Plan Amendment or Zone Change. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MAY 18, 1993 PAGE 3 In conclusion, Ms. Silverman stated that the Council has the choice to either uphold the Planning Commission's recommendation; return the matter to them with direction that they focus discussion specifically on determining the most appropriate use of the property; or, the Council could override the Commission's recommendation and direct the establishment of a Specific Plan District or preparation of a Development Agreement. The applicant and property owner in this matter, Shafigh Zadeh, 29620 Island View, stated that the project he had proposed was the most appropriate use of the land; that he wanted to accommodate everybody in the neighborhood; that the City would have full control over all aspects of development of the property; that some people are opposed to any kind of development of the property; and that he has the right and entitlement to develop the land. Representing the applicant was Phil Freeland, 3205 Manhattan Avenue, Hermosa Beach, who stated that the issue was whether or not this property should be zoned residential or commercial; that the City's land use plan zoning this area for commercial purposes was adopted 18 years ago and that there is now no commercial development that could be successful in that location; that this proposal for townhomes was authorized by the Council; that future structures would be the lowest height possible; that they are willing to limit the height of the project to eliminate concern for excess height; that they will complete all studies required by the City prior to filing a C.U.P. ; that they are willing to meet all of the City's development standards; and, that this is a land use issue. Speaking in opposition to the project were the following individuals: Chuck McCormick, 6542 Ocean Crest Drive, President of the Seagate. Homeowners Association; Stephen Kowalski, 6542 Ocean Crest Drive; Bob Shaftel, 6526 Ocean Crest Drive; Sharon Creighton, 6526 Ocean Crest Drive; John Sharkey, 30320 Avenida deCalma, Shel Kaplan, 6542 Ocean Crest Drive; Elizabeth Kelly, 6611 Vallon Drive; John Beringer, 3412 Seaglen Drive, representing the Council of Homeowners Association; Lois Larue, 3136 Barkentine; Dr. David Bray, 6661 Crest Road; Dr. W. Kulik, 30026 Avenida Tranquila, representing the Monte Verde Property Owners Association; and, Maria Kowalski, 6542 Ocean Crest Drive. The concerns of these residents focused on the following: view impairment and the resultant decrease in property value; the questionable integrity of the geology of the site; the proximity of the site to gnatcatcher habitat; the fact that this site is adjacent to an open space hazard zone; that the project will block the public view corridor; that an Environmental Impact Report needs to be issued on the project; that the proposed project would have a strong impact on the neighborhood; that the project had high density;and, that there was no public support for the project. (Written statements were submitted by the Council of Homeowners Associations and by John Sharkey, both of which are on file with the City Clerk's Office, Councilwoman Bacharach moved, seconded by Councilman Kuykendall to close the public hearing. Motion carried. RECESS & RECONVENE: At 8:30 P.M. the Mayor declared a recess. The meeting reconvened at 8 :44 P.M. Council then began their deliberations of this proposed General Plan Amendment and Request for Zone Change and discussed the following: that a residential project would have less of an impact than commercial; that there are less people living in the community than originally anticipated and that the success of a commercial project was unlikely; that there was already a plethora of commercial development on the Peninsula; that a residential project would generate revenue for the City; that there was a lot of misunderstanding in the community about this project, e.g.,, that the issue to be dealt with at this time was one of land CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MAY 18, 1993 PAGE 4 use; that the Planning Commission focused on the impact of the development of the site and not on land- use; that the issue was whether the property should be zoned residential or commercial; that the Planning Commission asked the developer to submit applications for the entire project, but it was mentioned that the City Council could not accept such an application because it did not conform to Code; the fact that there is more security in a development when it is zoned residential where there is a twenty -four hour population as opposed to commercial when it is populated only during business hours; that other commercial projects have been proposed for this area but did not come to fruition because of the questionable geology of the area; and, the fact that somebody has bought this questionable land and now expects to make a profit from it by changing the zoning. Mayor Brooks moved, seconded by Councilman McTaggart to deny the General Plan Amendment. The motion failed on a two - two vote with Councilmembers Bacharach and Kuykendall voting in opposition. Councilman Kuykendall moved, seconded by Councilwoman Bacharach to approve Alternative #2: Overturn the Planning Commission's recommendation and establish A Specific Plan District with residential zoning. That motion also failed on a two - two vote with Councilmembers Brooks and McTaggart voting in opposition. This request for a General Plan Amendment and Zone Change was denied by reason of failure to take action by a majority of the City Council. RESOL. NO. 93- C.U.P. x`92 - SALVATION ARMY - REVISION "D" (1804) Although this resolution had been adopted earlier in the meeting, the applicant requested clarif ication of some of the condit ions of the Conditional Use Permit. Representing the Salvation Army was Major Kenneth Gibson, who requested clarification of the.cost sharing on the undergrounding of the utilities. Relative to the restriction of use of the facility by outside groups, Major Gibson pointed out that the way condition B7 was worded only outside groups located or operating in the City of Rancho Palos Verdes were eligible to use the conference center. Major Gibson suggested that the conference center be made available to groups from the entire Palos Verdes Peninsula. With regard to irrigation Major Gibson stated that he had received clarification from staff as to the procedure and type of pipe that would be used for the irrigation system called for in condition N5. On the matter of the cost of undergrounding the facilities, staff reported that the cost for this would range between $360,000 and $400,000. Major Gibson acknowledged the cost and requested that he be given advance notice of the undergrounding and that he wanted assurance that everybody else was contributing their fair share. Staff proceeded to summarize the changes to the proposed resolution as outlined on the supplemental staff report of May 18, 1993. Councilwoman Bacharach moved, seconded by Councilman Kuykendall to approve the amended conditions to Resolution No. 93 -42. Motion carried. TRACT NO. 40640 - AMENDMENT NO. 4, LOT 1, 11 MARGUERITE DR. (1411) Mayor Brooks opened the public hearing on Tract No. 40640 - Amendment No. 4. The City Clerk reported that notice of the public hearing had been duly published and that protest letters received were part of the agenda packet. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MAY 18, 1993 PAGE 5 Planning Administrator Carolynn Petru presented the staff memorandum of May 18 and the recommendation to require any future development on Lot No. 1 not to exceed 25% lot coverage on that portion of the lot from the front property line to the top of the bluff, The property owner and applicant, Lorna Burrell 1 Park Place, stated that it was impossible to live with the 10 ft. ridge height restriction and explained how their lot was surrounded by homes which were much higher than this 10 ft. restriction. She explained that this lot has a long driveway and that this would be included in the lot coverage. Then Kenneth Burrell explained the grading that will have to take place to accommodate this 10 ft. restriction; that they will have to grade down 6 ft and that this would result in approximately 2400 cu. yards of grading export. He said that the view impairment would be minimal; that if they stay 16 ft. above grade that the grading would not be excessive. Council then inquired and commented on the following features of this project: if staff had taken into consideration the lot coverage dedicated to the driveway; how much grading was required on this lot since it is a sloping lot; whether the lot coverage that staff was proposing was similar to other lots in the area; what the dimensions of the flat area of this lot are; the fact that this house will have more open space than the remainder of the homes in the area; and the size of the home that could then be built on the lot. There being no further public testimony, Mayor Brooks declared -the public hearing closed. Councilman Kuykendall moved, seconded by Councilman McTaggart to exclude the driveway from the lot coverage calculations, set the height at 12 ft, keep the RS 1 setback requirements, The motion failed on a two -two vote with Counc i lmember s Brooks and Bacharach voting in opposition. Councilman McTaggart moved, seconded by Mayor Brooks to approve staff's recommendation on lot coverage and raised the maximum ridge height to 12 feet. The motion carried on a three - one vote, with Councilwoman Bacharach voting in opposition. RESOLUTIONS NOS. 93 -43 & 93 -44 FISCAL YEAR 1993 -93 BUDGET (602) Mayor Brooks opened the public hearing on the 1993 -94 budget. The City Clerk reported that notice of the public hearing had been duly published and that no written protests had been received. Lois Larue, 3136 Barkentine, requested clarification of the revenues versus expenditure totals and voiced her objections to the expenditures on the cablecasting and voice mail. Maryls Kinnel, 308 Via Almar, Palos Verdes Estates, representing the Community Helpline thanked the Council for the continued contribution to her organization. She summarized the increase in the number of calls and ongoing training requirements for their volunteers and stated that the City's contribution was a significant part of their budget. Representing the South Bay Free Clinic was Suzanna Rosemont, 1807 Manhattan Beach Boulevard, who thanked the Council for their continued support. She stated that they have approximately 33,000 client visits annually and that this is an important contribution to the community. Vicki Gausepohl, representing the Peninsula Seniors, also thanked the Council for the City's continued support and stated that her organization is growing; that they are running out of space and that they appreciate being able to have their CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MAY 18, 1993 PAGE 6 activities at Hesse Park. Elizabeth Kelly, 6611 Vallon Drive, requested that funding be put back into the budget for the Student and the Law program. There being no further public testimony, Councilwoman Bacharach moved, seconded by Councilman Kuykendall to close the public hearing. Motion carried. City Manager Bussey explained that to balance this budget certain accounts were being drawn down: Proposition "C" account; Capital Improvement Program fund; Gas Tax fund, Quimby and surplus fund. Also, that the budget reserve had been raised from $750,000 to $900,000. Asst. City Manager Antil presented the budget policy issue of increasing the City Council Cablecast Appropriation as outlined in the May 18 staff memorandum. Councilwoman Bacharach moved, seconded by Mayor Brooks to approve installation of a cycleroma and lights. The motion carried on a three - one vote with Councilman Kuykendall voting in opposition. After discussion of the quality of the transmission of Council meetings and if a six month experiment should be tried, Mayor Brooks moved, seconded by Councilwoman Bacharach to accept the proposal from Bob Linkroum as outlined in his letter of May 13, 1993. In response to Council's inquiry, Bob Linkroum then explained the type of character generator he would use and the quality of that generator; and, he explained some of the problems encountered with the camera equipment supplied to the City by Dimension Cable. It was the consensus that staff should contact Dimension Cable about replacing this faulty equipment. The discussion concluded with the consensus that this would be a 6 -month trial period to begin upon the installation of the cycleroma and light and that staff should report back at the end of that time. The motion carried on a three - one vote with Councilman Kuykendall voting in opposition. The next budget issue to be discussed was the purchase of a Telephone Voice Mail System as outlined in the May 18 staff memorandum. Options included: upgrading the present AT &T phone system to include a voice mail system; seeking competitive bids to replace the existing system by purchasing a new system with voice mail; and, retaining the existing AT &T system without the addition of voice mail. Councilman Kuykendall 's motion to upgrade the existing system to include voice mail and, at some time in the future, look at a new phone system, died for lack of a second. Councilwoman Bacharach moved, seconded by Mayor Brooks to request bids from other companies on the costs to purchase a new system as well as from AT &T to upgrade the present system. Motion carried. A discussion then ensued relative to the City's contribution to the Juvenile Diversion and the fact that even though the City has reduced its contribution the Diversion Project will continue to serve the young people from this community; that perhaps the City should consider a program similar to the L. A. County Sheriff's SANE program where children are introduced to drug abuse education at CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MAY 18, 1993 PAGE 7 an earlier age; and, the fact that the PVPUSD already has such a program that is conducted in all of the schools on the Peninsula and not just in the schools within the City. It was the consensus that staff should do an assessment of how students are served in relation to drug abuse and vandalism and assess where the City's funding can be best spent. Councilman Kuykendall moved, seconded by Councilwoman Bacharach to ADOPT RESOL. NO. 93 -43 OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO PALOS VERDES ESTABLISHING THE 1993 -94 FISCAL YEAR APPROPRIATION LIMIT FOR THE CITY OF RANCHO PALOS VERDES. The motion carried on the following roll call vote: AYES: KUYKENDALL, McTAGGART, BACHARACH & MAYOR BROOKS NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE Councilman Kuykendall moved, seconded by Mayor Brooks to ADOPT AS AMENDED RESOL. NO. 93 -44 OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO PALOS VERDES APPROVING A BUDGET APPROPRIATION AND ADOPTING THE OPERATING AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1993 -94. The motion carried on the following roll call vote: AYES: KUYKENDALL, McTAGGART, BACHARACH & MAYOR BROOKS NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE The City Manager stated that this budget assumes a loss of $450,000 in revenues due to the State's finance problems. CAT LICENSING (104) Asst. City Manager Antil presented the staff memorandum of May 18 and the following recommendations: (1) if the City Council decides to pursue cat licensing, then direct staff to prepare the appropriate ordinance and amend the current animal contract; or ( 2 ) if no licensing is desired receive and file this report. Speaking in opposition to licensing cats was Lois Larue, 3136 Barkentine. Councilwoman Bacharach moved, seconded by Councilman Kuykendall to receive and file the report. Motion carried. Discussion ensured regarding the licensing and registration of horses; the attendant health problems with horses that are not properly cared for; and, if the City could work with equestrian groups to monitor horses using the City's trails. Because a report had been prepared about this same matter sometime within the past twelve months, it was the consensus that staff should prepare an update on the subject for the Friday report. DEVELOPMENT OF ADOPT -A -ROAD (1402) Sr. Administrative Analyst Dolleschel presented the staff memorandum of May 18 and the recommendation that if Council wished to begin an Adopt -A -Road Program that staff should be instructed to initiate such a program through business CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MAY 18, 1993 PAGE 8 contributions and to initially focus on litter removal. Councilman Kuykendall moved, seconded by Mayor Brooks to go ahead and implement a commercial adopt -a -road program, that the cost of staff overhead and set -up be factored into the costs and fee schedule; and, to .increase the frequency of cleaning the 22 miles of roadway identified in the staff report. Council discussion then followed relative to the amount of staff time needed to set up this program; the fact that there will be a one -time set up cost; and, the suggestion was made that perhaps such a program could be implemented for the trails system. VERBAL CITY COUNCIL REPORTS Mayor Brooks reported on her appearance before various homeowner organizations and she noted that people are interested in the state of the City and that there is a lot of support for the City to solve its fiscal problems through the implementation of a utility tax. Mayor Pro Tem Kuykendall also reported that he has made presentations to several groups regarding the status of development in the City and that people are anxious to find out what is going on. CITY GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Mayor Brooks summarized the report from both her and the Mayor Pro Tem relative to the schedule of Town Hall meetings, the publication of the City's-NEWSLETTER, development of a Questionnaire to get a sampling of public opinion re the City's goals and objectives, the development of Focus Groups to discuss these goals and objectives; and, finally the development of periodic Cable TV shows that could be hosted by the Mayor. After a discussion of how the results of these town hall meetings could be announced to the public, Councilman Kuykendall moved, seconded by Mayor Brooks to accept this outline with the addition that this effort end in a hearing that could be factored into a City Council meeting. REPORT ON THE NORTH AMERICAN FREE TRADE AGREEMENT (NAFTA) Mayor Brooks reported on her trip to Mexico City where she and other members of SLAG met with Mexican officials to discuss the details of this agreement. STATUS OF DIRECTIVES Marine Preserve City Manager Bussey reported that the City of Palos Verdes Estates has taken a position against the proposed location of the Marine Preserve area which had been recommended by the Department of Fish and Game under the mandate of the Marine Resources Protection Act of 1990. It was the consensus of Council to support the position of the City of Palos Verdes Estates, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS (601) City Manager Bussey presented the staff report of May 18 and the recommendation to approve the Community Development Block Grant Reimbursable Contract Amendment No. 2 and authorize the City Manager to execute the agreement. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MAY 18, 1993 PAGE 9 Councilman Kuykendall so moved, seconded by Councilwoman Bacharach and carried. AUDIENCE COMMENTS: Mr. Robert Caron, 26564 Mazur Drive, stated his disagreement with the City's current sidewalk repair policy. In particular he cited the fact that the City does not require the removal of destructive trees prior to replacement of sidewalks. It was his contention that problem trees should be replaced with less invasive species. It was the general agreement that staff should look into the matter and report back to Council and to include in the report some of the history on this subject. ADJOURNMENT: At 12:00 midnight, the meeting adjourned to 7:00 P. M. on Monday, May 24 at Soleado Intermediate School. AT ST: CITY CLERK CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MAY 18, 1993 PAGE 10