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HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1981/10/06 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA Tuesday, October 6, 1981 - 7:00 P.M. Council Chambers, Public Services Building ROLL CALL Councilmen present: Mayor Hyde, Councilmen McCandliss, Scott, Cox Councilman absent: Councilman Gillow Staff present: City Manager Cole, City Attorney Lindberg, Assistant City Manager Asmus, Development Services Administrator Robens The pledge of allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor Hyde, followed by a moment of silent prayer. Mayor Hyde requested that a moment of mourning be observed for Egyptian President, Anwar Sadat, "a man of peace and friend of the United States," who died today under tragic circumstances. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES for the meetings of September 22 and 29, 1981 MSUC (McCandliss/Cox) to approve the minutes as mailed. Mayor Hyde abstained from voting on the minutes of September 22 since he was absent from that meeting. 2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY a. Introduction of Council Guest Mayor Hyde introduced Council's guest, Ty Compton, acknowledged his membership on the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and thanked him for attending the meeting on behalf of the Chamber. b. Introduction and recognition of foreign exchange students In her report to Council, Dorothy Davies, Chairman of the International Friendship Commission (IFC),noted that for the past several years Council and the IFC have recognized foreign exchange students, who, under the auspices of various inter- cultural groups, reside with host families in Chula Vista and attend local schools. Following introductions of the 13 students by Mrs. Doris Cox, Mayor Hyde welcomed each member 6f the group to Chula Vista and presented each student with a certifi- cate of recognition. c. Recommendation to proceed with formal Sister City Affiliation with Odawara, Japan/ Chula Vista, California The International Friendship Commission communicated with the Mayor of Odawara and received a formal request from that Mayor indicating that Odawara's sister-city committee and its City Council concurred with the recommendation to affiliate with Chula Vista. Accordingly, the IFC recommended that the City proceed with formal affiliation procedures, facilitated through the West Coast Office of Sister Cities International, to obtain a relationship with Odawara as Chula Vista's third Sister- City. Niek Slijk, Executive Director of the Chula Vista Chamber of Commerce, commented on his recent trip to Odawara and meetings with Mayor Nakai. Mr. Slijk described the City of Odawara, noting its similarities with Chula Vista, and stated that Mayor Nakai is most anxious to complete the affiliation and emphasized his sincerity in pursuing the sister-city relationship. MSUC (Hyde/Scott) to refer this matter to staff for the purpose of preparing a suitable resolution leading to the establishment of a formal sister-city relation- ship with the City of Odawara, Japan. MSUC (Hyde/McCandlis~ to request the City Manager to comment on the proposal that staff provide a permanent staff liaison/representative for assistance and support of the International Friendship Commission and specifically look into the possi- bilities of establishing a strong, meaningful sister-city relationship between the City of Chula Vista and Odawara. Council recessed from 7:28 p.m. to 7:29 p.m. while the forei§n exchange students and host families took leave. City Council Meeting -2- October 6, 1981 3. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS a. Margaret J. Helton, 162 Mankato, requested that Council docket consideration of establishment of a Committee on Aging for Chula Vista. MSUC (McCandliss/Cox) to refer to staff and the Human Relations Commission for report back to Council two weeks from tonight. b. Mr. Bob Graham, 1425-184 Second Avenue, stated that the "death-trap" at Second and Orange Avenues has been reopened because the owner of property east of Banner moved a fence over to include most of Banner, leaving a walkway of only approxi- mately two feet, and opening up a three foot gate in the fence which is now open to pedestrian traffic. He specifically asked if the owner had the authority to do so and recommended that the walkway be closed. MSUC (Hyde/McCandliss) to direct staff to investigate the situation described by Mr. Graham and to determine if any action on the part of the City should be taken and report back to Council at the next meeting. c. Robert Romero, a forei§nexchange student from Paraguay pre~o~sly introduced, pre- sented Mayor Hyde with a poster depicting various scenes representing Paraguay. d. James Matherly, 402 Oaklawn, summarized a prepared presentation concerning the escalating federal debt, the Tijuana Trolley, the criticism of Metropolitan Transit Development Board,and the current state of rail transit (Amtrak) in general. He commented that the Trolley fare should be increased to a self-supporting level ($2.00) and other deficiencies of Trolley operation. Mr. Matherly's remarks alluded to use of federal debt funding for the Trolley and Mayor Hyde, noting his membership on the MTDB Board, responded that no federal funds were spent on the project; that the fare box recovery, initially targeted at 30%, is running between 85% and 89%; and that ridership is currently at 9-14,000 per day, compared to MTDB's original goal of 7,000. Additional Council comment related to review of the fare structure and reduction of the $1.00 ticket for Chula Vista passengers and status of double-tracking. Mayor Hyde responded that the fare will De reviewed after six months of operation and that double-tracking is anticipated to be completed by July, 1982. Additional comment concerned the need for a station on "E" Street at the entrance to the Tide- lands and in coordination with Tidelands development. MSUC (Scott/Cox) that on a preliminary basis that staff study the need for an "E" Street Station and come back with a report for further recommendation. Councilwoman McCandliss questioned the status of modifications of the "L" Street trolley crossing gate and street striping to improve safety of motorists stopping at the tracks. City Engineer responded that the Traffic Engineer would be avail- able later in the meeting to respond directly to those concerns. 4. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS a. Letters of resignation - Sherman Goodrich and Jeanne A. Iversen Letters of resignation have been received from Sherman Goodrich and Jeanne A. Iversen, members of the Resource Conservation Commission. MSUC (Cox/Scott) to accept with regret, and direct that letters of appreciation be forwarded under the Mayor's signature. b. Letters of support for Starlight Center request for Community Development Block Grant Funds Letters of support have been received by the Sweetwater Union High School District and Chula Vista City School District for use of CDBG funds to be used for expansion of the Starlight Center facilities at 1280 Nolan Avenue. MSUC (Hyde/Scott) to refer to staff and Council Conference on October 8, 1981 when reallocation of Block Grant funds will be considered. City Council Meeting -3- October 6, 1981 RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES, FIRST READING 5. RESOLUTION 10641 - ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR GROUNDS MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT (PURCHASING AGENT & DIRECTOR OF PARKS & RECREATION) The resolution accepts bids and awards the contract for grounds maintenance equip- ment provided for in the 1981-82 budget to the low bidder, West Point Industries, Long Beach, California. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN SCOTT; the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 6. RESOLUTION 10642 - APPROVING AGREEMENT WITH SAN DIEGO COUNTY FOR SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT GRANT FUNDS (DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND RECREATION) The resolution approves an agreement with the County oR San Diego for participation in the 1980-81 Litter Clean Up and Enforcement Program and disbursement by the County of $7,462 in grant monies to be returned to the General Fund as reimburse- ment for the Program's operation. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN MC CANDLISS: the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 7. RESOLUTION 10643 - APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY AND BAY GENERAL HOSPITAL FOR THE CITY TO ACCEPT AS A GIFT AND TO INSTALL A CONVERSATIONAL EXERCISk TRAIL FOR THE LIBRARY PARK (DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND RECREATION) The resolution approves an agreement for acceptance of a Conversational Exercise Trail from Bay General Hospital in exchange for City installation and maintenance of the trail in the Library Park. Council comments related to review of the site plans prior to installation of equipment. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN COX, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. MSUC (Hyde/Scott) that the site plan for installation of this project be brought back to Council for approval prior to its installation. 8a. RESOLUTION - APPROVING THE FINAL MAP AND SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT FOR CHULA VISTA TRACT 80-20~ CHARTER POINT~ UNIT 1 (CITY ENGINEER) b. RESOLUTION - ACCEPTING GRANT OF EASEMENT FOR STREET PURPOSES FOR APACHE DRIVE AND OTAY LAKES ROAD; NAMING AND DEDICATING SAID STREETS FOR PUBLIC USE c. RESOLUTION - ACCEPTING CASH BOND OF $15,000 FOR THE FUTURE CONSTRUCTION OF "B" STREET AS SHOWN ON THE TENTATIVE MAP d. RESOLUTION - APPROVING THE AGREEMENT NOT TO PROTEST THE FORMATION OF A REIM- BURSEMENT DISTRICT FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF TELEGP~qPH CANYON ROAD e. RESOLUTION - AMENDING CONDITION 17 OF RESOLUTION 10276 f. RESOLUTION - APPROVING AN AGREEMENT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN OFFSITE PORTION OF TELEGRAPH CANYON ROAD City Engineer Lippitt stated that a request has been made to continue this item for one week. MSUC (Hyde/Cox) to continue this item for one week. Councilman Scott commented that when this item returns he will discuss deposit of 1/3 of the security for performance of Condition 17 into an escrow account as an alternative to a performance bond. City Attorney Lindberg commented on the legali- ties of a bond, stating that a bond is acceptable security under State law and the Chula Vista Municipal Code. City Council Meeting -4- October 6, 1981 9. RESOLUTION 10644 - APPROVING A JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT FOR POOL PURCHASE OF EXCESS LIABILITY INSURANCE (ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER) Assistant City Manager Asmus commented that the cities in San Diego County have been working to create a Joint Powers Authority, as provided under the Government Code, to provide risk management and joint purchase of insurance for all a§encies that become signatories to the Joint Powers Agreement. Agreement has been reached among a sufficient number of cities to move forward with a JPA which would provide for the joint purchase of liability coverage. Mr. Asmus responded to Council questions concerning the limited number of cities in the JPA and commented on the possible reasons for lack of full participation. He noted that perhaps other cities would have an incentive to join after the JPA becomes fully operational, and dollar savings in liability insurance costs are realized. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR HYDE; the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 10. RESOLUTION 10645 - AUTHORIZING CERTAIN INDUSTRIAL WASTE MONITORING WORK BY THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO AND EXPRESSING INTENT TO ADOPT INDUSTRIAL WASTE REGULATIONS AND ORDINANCES (CITY ENGINEER) The resolution authorizes monitoring functions (except enforcement) by the City of San Diego pursuant to the Clean Water Act of 1977 which established national pre- treatment standards for industrial discharges imposed upon the Metropolitan Sewerage System. In addition, the resolution expresses the intent of Council to adopt regulations or ordinances to achieve compliance with City of San Diego and/or Environmental Protection Agency requirements relative to the industrial pretreatment pro§ram and authorizes submission of a letter to the City of San Diego verifying Council approval and action on the preceding items. Council questioned lack of a fiscal impact statement in the agenda statement since user fees are noted in the report. Staff responded that a full report will be made when the regulations and ordinances are presented for adoption. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCIL~N SCOTT; the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. ll. RESOLUTION 10646 - REQUESTING THE WAIVING OF FORMAL BID REQUIREMENTS AND APPROVING THE LEASE/PURCF~qSE OF PORTABLE DICTATION EQUIPMENT FOR THE POLICE DEPARTMENT (DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SAFETY & PURCHASING AGENT) The resolution waives the bidding requirements of Municipal Code Section 2.56.170 and authorizes staff to enter into a one year lease/purchase agreement with Elite Communication Systems of San Diego for the lease/purchase of 20 portable Sony dic- tation units and one transcriber for an amount not to exceed $5,820, including tax and maintenance. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN COX; the reading of the text was waived by unani- mous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 12. ORDINANCE - AMENDING SECTION 9.20.110 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE DEALING WITH THE PERIOD OF VALIDITY OF A SOLICITOR'S PERMIT - FIRST READING (CITY ATTORNEY) The Council recently amended the solicitation ordinance as it applies to religious and charitable organizations; however, section 9.20.110 was overlooked when these amendments were made. The section limits the validity of a permit to a 90 day period which limitation constitutes an unconstitutional restriction on religious and charitable solicitation. Therefore, the ordinance deletes the 90 day limita- tion on the validity of solicitation permits. Mayor Hyde questioned the prudence of total elimination of a period of validity, commenting that from an administrative standpoint a terminating period of one or two years would provide some safeguard to ensure that licensed parties are still members of the specific organization. City Attorney Lindberg concurred with the Mayor's concern and commented on the potential for liability to the City in the event that the mere presence on the books of a restriction were ever to be chal- lenged in Court, without the need for actual enforcement. MSUC (Hyde/Cox) to refer the matter back to the City Attorney and report back to Council when it is appropriate. City Council Meeting -§- October 6, 1981 UNANIMOUS CONSENT ITEM RESOLUTION 10647 - AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 10602 ORDERING THE ADMA/PEPPER TREE ESTATES REORGANIZATION INVOLVING ANNEXATION TO THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND THE DETACHMENT OF THE TERRITORY FROM THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT -ZONE 3 AND THE BONITA- SUNNYSIDE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT (CITY ATTORNEY) The resolution approv~the Adma/Peppertree Estates reorganization as approved by the Local Agency Formation Commission on October 5, 1981. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR HYDE; the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. CONTINUED MATTERS 13. ORDINANCE NO. 1952- AMENDING SECTIONS 5.20.180 AND 5.20.190 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE REGULATING GAMES PERMITTED IN CARDROOMS - FIRST READING (DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SAFETY) The ordinance increases the maximum permitted bet from $20.00 to $30.00; increases the maximum allowable hourly charge per player from $2.50 to $4.00; specifically provides that jackpots are prohibited and specifically provides for types of games that are permitted. MSUC (McCandliss/Scott) to place the ordinance on first reading; the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 14. ORDINANCE NO. 1953-AMENDING SECTION 9.24.010 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO THE REGULATION OF FORTUNETELLING (CITY ATTORNEY) The ordinance approves amendments to Section 9.24.010 removing reference to astrology and clarifying the permitted practice of astrological readings as a legitimate busi- ness in the City of Chula Vista. Caroline McVey , 210 "H" Street, Chula Vista, urged Council's favorable action on the ordinance. MSUC (Hyde/Cox) to place the ordinance on first reading; the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 15. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER a. Report on Shared Housing Study Grant City Manager Cole referred to his written report and commented that on September 8, 1981, Council approved submission of a grant application to the Area Agency on Aging for a shared housing study, and directed staff to bring back a report as to whether the City should proceed to support the grant. Mr. Cole obtained input from Housing Coordinator Gustafson (memo dated September 28, 1981) wherein Mr. Gustafson found that the City's concerns could be resolved or reduced in each case so that Mr. Cole subsequently recommended that the City proceed with the study under subcontract to the South County Council on Aging should the grant application be approved by the Area Agency on Aging. Mary Kay Gill, representing the Area Agency on Aging, reported on the status of the grant application, stating that as of this date, the grant is still being considered. MSUC (Scott/Cox) that the City support the grant. b. City Manager Cole noted the conflicts with the regular scheduled meeting of the Redevelopment Agency and sug9ested holding the Agency meeting in the afternoon of November 5, 1981. MSUC (Scott/Hyde) to reschedule the Redevelopment Agency meeting and that the specific time be brought back to Council next week. c. MSUC (McCandliss/ Hyde) for a Closed Session to discuss ne9otiations and personnel matters. City Council Meeting -6- October 6, 1981 REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS 16. Report on Transit Legislation (Transit Coordinator) Transit Coordinator Gustafson reported on SB 572 (Mills) which has passed the Assembly and Senate and has been sent to the Governor for signature. SB 572 would consider all transit operators under the Metropolitan Transit Development Board jurisdiction as one operator for the purpose of determining the ratio of fare revenues to operating costs (recovery ratio). Referring to SB 573 (Mills), Mr. Gustafson noted that one major provision of the bill would delete the termination date of June 30, 1982 for community transit services funds (Article 4.5), and extend Article 4.5 indefinitely. SB 573 failed in the Assembly; however, was amended to extend Article 4.5 funds until January 1, 1983. The bill will be re- considered in the next legislative session. Mayor Hyde commented on passage of SB 215, and noted that the additional 2¢ 9as tax will become effective January 1, 1982. MSUC (Scott/McCandliss) to accept the report. 17. Report on San Diego Transit Corporation's Route 32 (Transit Coordinator) Transit Coordinator Gustafson reported on the feasibility of SCOOT/CVT operating service on that portion of Route 32 between the Pal~m Avenue Trolley Station and the 24th Street Station in National City. Mr. Gustafson recommended continuing the contract with San Diego Transit Corporation for Route 32 service for the balance of the fiscal year since it would be less expensive to SDTC to run the service due to the large number of federal and miscellaneous credits which are passed on to the City by SDTC. MSUC (Scott/McCandliss) to accept the report and staff recommendation. 18. Report on Gre§ Ro~ers Park Security Resident Location (Director of Parks & Recreation) Summarizing his staff report, Director Pfister stated that the objectives of the security resident program are being met in spite of the somewhat restrictive vantage point of the mobilehome. The Police Department reported a significant decrease in police-related activities for the Park and no funds were spent for repair of van- dalism during this same period. Mr. Pfister added that positive reports from the Greg Rogers Security Resident and the Park Warden support the conclusion that the program has been successful in meeting the two objectives cited. MSUC (Cox/Scott) to accept the report. 19. Report on short ran§e solutions to the traffic problems on Roosevelt Street between Third Avenue and Fourth Avenue (City Engineer) City Engineer Lippitt,s staff report reviewed the short range solutions to the traffic problems on Roosevelt Street which were created by the substandard street width and increased traffic volumes generated by development in the area. Presently, parking is permitted on both sides of the street which creates a narrow travel way for two directional traffic. Mr. Lippitt recommended removal of parking on the north side of Roosevelt since there are fewer existing spaces than on the south side. He noted that a survey of property owners taken in July reflected that top priority be given to elimination of parking on one side of Roosevelt Street with retention of two way directional traffic, and the provision of two-hour parking limit on the south side to discourage all-day parking by non-residents. MSUC (Scott/Hyde) to accept the report and the staff recommendation. 2C. Report on Traffic Safety at Second Avenue/Oran§e Avenue (City Engineer) City Engineer Lippitt reviewed existing traffic conditions at this intersection commenting on the cause of the fatality which occurred on August 28, 1981 and brought to Council's attention by Bob Graham. Mr. Lippitt noted that the primary cause of the collision was the failure of the bicyclist to yield the right of way to a westbound Orange Avenue motorist. Since it was not possible to make any further determination as to other contrib~to~ factors and since there are no apparent safety problems or conditions at this time, he recommended that no action be taken at this time. The intersection should be included in the annual evalu- ation of unsignalized intersections which is expected to be completed and pre- sented to Council in December 1981. MSUC (Hyde/McCandliss) to accept the report and staff recommendation. City Council Meeting -7- October 6, 1981 21. Report on installation of neighborhood watch signs at major entrances to the CitS (City Engineer) City Engineer Lippitt reported on the 14 locations selected for posting of Neigh- borhood Watch Signs pursuant to recommendation of the Crime Prevention Committee, with the concurrence of Council and the Director of Public Safety. The signs are to be installed by City forces and will read "Welcome/Chula Vista is a Neighborhood Watch Community." Total cost will be approximately $689.00. MSUC (Scott/Cox) that Council authorize the purchase and installation of the signs at major entrances to the City as detailed in this report. Mayor Hyde requested that the Traffic Engineer report on the status of the traffic problem on "L" Street near the trolley tracks. Mr. Hansen responded that a sign has been posted indicating that motorists should not stop on tracks and the area has been restriped to better delineate where drivers should come to a stop. A two-hour time-lapse film was taken between 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. and showed that motorists are moving through the intersection very well. Coordination of the left turn signal with the trolley gate will require a micro- processor which staff is still looking into obtaining. 22. Report on modifications to the traffic signal and si~nin~ at OraS Lakes Road/ Allen School Lane (City Engineer) City Engineer Lippitt reported that pursuant to request of Mr. Hradecky to improve crossing safety, the walk interval for pedestrians crossing Otay Lakes Road has been increased and field observations indicate that pedestrians are able to cross the street within the interval. Mr. Lippitt commented that a decreased speed limit would not be enforceable due to provisions in the California Vehicle Code requiring that school buildings and/or grounds be contiguous with a highway in order to en- force a 25 MPH speed limit and that the Allen School is approximately 1000 feet away from Otay Lakes Road and the grounds are not contiguous to the highway. Accordingly, he recommended that no change be made in the posted speed limit 40 MPH. MSUC (Cox/Scott) to accept the report. 23. Report on Request for Grievance Hearing (Assistant City Manager) Assistant City Manager Asmus reported that Billy Cox, a Sergeant in the Police Department, has filed a grievance relating to a recent promotional examination for Police Lieutenant and has completed four of the five steps in the grievance procedure. The final step is an appeal by the employee to the City Council, whereby Council may either hear the appeal and render a decision, or refer the grievance to the Civil Service Commission for hearing and decision. MSUC (Scott/Hyde) that the matter be referred to the Civil Service Commission for hearing and final decision. 24. Report reinstatin~ vacation of a portion of Telegraph Canson Road west of BrandS- wine Avenue (City Attorney) City Attorney Lindberg referred to the City's previous action in vacating a portion of Telegraph Canyon Road west of Brand~a~ine Avenue at the request of the adjacent property owner. Subsequently, that owner failed to negotiate a parking lease with United Enterprises leaving the property landlocked. Mr. Lindberg presented a pro- posal to Council for rededication of that portion of Telegraph Canyon Road by United Enterprises or the purchase of that portion of road in fee, the purchase price to be paid by the present property owners, David Malcolm and Vern Holt. The reacquisition would provide the necessary parking which would allow the previously approved office building to proceed. MSUC (Hyde/Cox) to accept the report. City Council Meeting -8- October 6, 1981 25. MAYOR'S REPORT a. Mayor Hyde reported that SANDAG has scheduled an annual event for Saturday, ~November 20, 1981. The program is designed to provide an opportunity for all elected general purpose government officials to discuss matters of mutual concern and the nature of SANDAG. b. Mayor Hyde requested ratification of his appointment of Bradley Neal to fill the seat vacated by Dr. Grubb on the Design Review Board. MSUC (McCandliss/Cox) to ratify the appointment of Bradley Neal to the Design Review Board. c. Mayor Hyde stated that vacancies exist on the Library Board and requested that Council set a date to interview the six applicants. MSUC (Hyde/McCandliss) to schedule interviews on Wednesday, October 14, starting at 4:00 p.m. 26. COUNCIL COMMENTS a. Councilman Scott suggested that a letter be sent to the Governor thanking him for his veto of the "super-city bill." Mayor Hyde responded that a letter of appreci- ation has been sent. b. City Manager Cole requested that Council designate a voting delegate for the League of California Cities Conference to be held October 17 - 20, 1981. MSUC (Scott/Hyde) to appoint Councilwoman McCandliss as the voting delegate and that Councilman Scott be designated the alternate. Council recessed to Closed Session at 8:35 p.m. The City Clerk was excused and the City Manager reported that the session ended at 10:00 p.m. ADJOURNMENT at 10:00 p.m. to the Council Conference on Thursday, October 8, 1981, at 4:00 p.m. and to the regular scheduled meeting on Tuesday, October 13, 1981. JENNIE M. FULASZ, CMC, CITY ~LERK