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HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1983/05/17 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA Tuesday, May 17, 1983 Council Chamber 7:00 p.m. Public Service Building ROLL CALL Councilmembers present: Mayor Cox (arrived late), Councilmembers McCandliss, Scott, Moore, Malcolm Councilmembers absent: None Staff present: City Manager Goss, Assistant City Attorney Harron, Assistant City Manager Asmus In the absence of Mayor Cox, Mayor pro Tempore Scott presided over the meeting. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE, SILENT PRAYER The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor pro Tempore Scott followed by a moment of silent prayer. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FOR THE MEETING OF MAY lO, 1983 MSUC (Malcolm/McCandliss) to approve the minutes. Mayor pro Tempore Scott announced that the Proclamations will trail until the arrival of Mayor Cox. 3. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS ALLEY IMPROVEMENTS IN THE DOWNTOWN AREA (Chula Vista Downtown Committee) A request was received from the Chamber of Commerce Downtown Committee recommending priorities in the Downtown Alley Improvements. MSUC (Moore/McCandliss) to refer this item to staff to be continued to the CIP Budget deliberations. Mayor pro Tempore Scott stated Item No. 6 will be taken up at this time. 6. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS (None) City Council Meeting - 2 - May 17, 1983 CONSENT CALENDAR Items 7, 8, and 9. MSUC (Moore/McCandliss) to approve the consent calendar. 7. RESOLUTION 11233 DIRECTING THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS TO GIVE NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS TO CONSTRUCT CERTAIN STREET IMPROVEMENTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1911 AND SETTING A TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING PROTESTS - 1911 BLOCK ACT PHASE XVI (City Engineer) On November 10, 1981, City Council authorized the City Engineer to initiate 1911 Block Act proceedings for the improvement of certain properties within the City of Chula Vista. Subsequently, the Engineering Department has designed and prepared plans for construction of the necessary street improvements for the following properties to be included in the 1911 Block Act, Phase XVI program: Property Location Improvements Required 904 Fourth Avenue Sidewalk only 458-470 "L" Street Sidewalk Only 454 "L" Street Sidewalk Only 1395 First Avenue Curb, gutter, sidewalk, pavement, sidewalk ramp 914-916 Fourth Avenue Curb, gutter, sidewalk, pavement, driveway 1382 Hilltop Drive Curb, gutter, sidewalk, pavement, driveway 745 Third Avenue Curb, gutter, sidewalk, pavement, driveway The recommendation is: 1) that the City Council authorize the City Engineer to mail and post a formal Notice to Construct to the property owners involved as shown on Exhibit "A"; 2) that the City Council hold a public hearing on June 14, 1983, so that the property owners who feel the requirement to improve is or is not justified will have an opportunity to be heard. City Manager Goss stated the resolution should be changed to reflect the public hearing to be held on the 21st of June instead of the 14th which has been set aside as a budget review date. 8. RESOLUTION 11234 APPROVING THE VACATION OF A DRAINAGE EASEMENT AT 12 SHASTA STREET AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE THE QUITCLAIM DEED (City Engineer) On March 16, 1983, Mrs. Athalone L. Osborne, owner of the property located at 12 Shasta Street requested a vacation of a drainage easement across her lot. The City Engineer has investigated her request, determined its validity, and recommended approval. City Council Meeting - 3 - May 17, 1983 9. RESOLUTION 11235 SUPPORTING SB 851 PROVIDING FOR MORE EQUITABLE APPORTIONMENT OF STATE AID TO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICTS ( City Attorney) At the joint meetin9 of the School Districts and the City Council on May 2, 1983, President jerry Griffith of Southwestern Community College Board solicited the support of the City of Chula Vista in urging the adoption of SB 851. The Chairman of the Legislative Committee, Councilman Malcolm, reported that said bill should be strongly supported by the City of Chula Vista to fac~litiate the equalization of financial support for community colleges in the State of California and, most particularly, to assist Southwestern Community College in resolving critical financial needs. End of Consent Calendar, 2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY (Mayor Cox arrived at this time). a. PROCLAMATION DECLARING THE WEEK OF May 22 THROUGH MAY 28, 1983 AS "NATIONAL PUBLIC WORKS WEEK" The Proclamation was presented to City Engineer John Lippitt and to Teresa McTighe, Co-Chairperson of American Public Works Association. b. PROCLAMATIION SENDING PERSONAL GREETINGS OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA THROUGH THE STUDENT EDUCATION PROGRAM OF THE EIGHTH ANNUAL CHULA VISTA IRAPUATO SISTER CITY FRIENDSHIP PROGRAM The Proclamation was presented to Mrs. Doris Cox, Commissioner, International Friendship Committee. c. PROCLAMATION PROCLAIMING THE WEEK OF JUNE 12 THROUGH JUNE 18, 1983 AS "NAVAL JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS WEEK" IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORIA The Proclamation was presented to Batallion Chief Hoover and his staff. d. PROCLAMATION DECLARING THE WEEK OF MAY 16 THROUGH MAY 22, 1983 AS GIRLS' CLUB WEEK The Proclamation was presented to three members of the Girls' Club. r llT City Council Meeting - 4 - May 17, 1983 15. REPORT ANNUAL IRAPUATO "SHORT TERM" STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM (International Friendship Commission) Each year the Chula Vista International Friendship Commission sponsors a Student Exchange Program with Irapuato, Mexico (Chula Vista's Sister City). A two week program is planned this year beginning July 1st. Five local high school students will travel to Irapuato, Mexico and will be hosted by Mexican families. These students will return with five Irapuato students who will be staying with Chula Vista host families for two weeks. MSUC (Malcolm/Scott) to acccept the program. PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTION AND ORDINANCE 4. PUBLIC HEARING CONSIDERATION OF TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP FOR HUDSON VALLEY ESTATES NO. 2 - CHULA VISTA TRACT 83-3-PCS-83-3 (Director of Planning) a. RESOLUTION 11236 APPROVAL OF THE TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP FOR HUDSON VALLEY ESTATES NO. 2, CHULA VISTA TRACT 83-3 This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox opened the public hearing. Principal Planner Lee explained the applicant's resubmittal of a tentative subdivision map known as Hudson Valley Estates No. 2, Chula Vista Tract 83-3 (formerly Chula Vista Tract 79-12, which expired in 1981) in order to subdivide 2.58 acres into nine (9) lots. The subject property is located on the extension of Las Flores Drive north of "D" Street in the R-1 zone. On April 27, 1983, the Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval of the tentative map in accordance with their Resolution PCS-83-3 and readopted the Negative Declaration issued on IS-79-58. In answer to Council's questions, Mr. Lee noted on the plat the ingress and egress of the development; that portion of the property subject to flooding; explained the grading plan which was developed for the entire Las Flores area and noted the Negative Declaration made in 1978 has been reviewed - since the situation has not changed, therefore, it has been recommended for approval by the Planning Commission. Councilman Scott indicated that a statement of fact should be made in the resolution when a Negative Declaration, such as this one, which was made in 1978 is brought back. Council discussion followed with City Engineer Lippitt explaining the areas involved in the Spring Valley Sanitation District; tentative maps carry a two year approval and can be extended to a maximum of five years; discussion regarding condition for the lO0 year flood plain level if the Sweetwater Flood Control project is built prior to development, a modifying condition would be requested. [ l'l ~ City Council Meeting - 5 - May 17, 1983 Tim Conner, 4706 E. Mt. View, San Diego, attorney representing Sue Hudson stated he is present to answer questions. There being no further comments, either for or against, the public hearing was declared closed. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN McCANDLISS, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 5. PUBLIC HEARING PCA-83-1 CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENTS TO THE MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO THE DEFINITION OF "FAMILY" (Director of Planning) a. ORDINANCE 2034 AMENDING CHULA VISTA MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 19.04.032 ESTABLISHING THE NUMBER OF ROOMS FOR A BOARDING HOUSE, SECTION 19.04.092 RELATING TO THE DEFINITION OF FAMILY SECTION 19.04.112, ESTABLISHING THE NUMBER OF ROOMS FOR A HOTEL AND SECTION 19.28.040, ADDING BOARDING OR LODGING HOUSE TO THE CONDITIONAL USES FOR THE R-3 ZONE - FIRST READING This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox opened the public hearing. Principal Planner Lee explained the circumstances leading up to this particular amendment consideration. He stated that in the City of Chula Vista versus Pagard and the City of Santa Barbara versus Adamson, the Court ruled that jurisdictions can no longer limit the number of unrelated persons living together as a bona fide family unit. The Court stated that, "As long as a group bears the generic character of a family unit as a relatively permanent household it should be equally entitled to occupy a single family dwelling as its biologically related neighbors." As a result, the Municipal Code must be amended in keeping with the Court's decision. On April 27, 1983, the Planning Commission by a vote of 4 to 2 recommended that the City Council delete the definition of "family" from the Municipal Code because the definition used by the Court is neither definitive nor clear. Further, the Planning Commission recommended approval of the number of rooms and definitions of "boarding houses" and "hotels." The staff concurs with the recommendations of the Planning Commission except that instead of deleting the definition of a "family" they are recommending Section 19.04.092 to be amended to read as follows: "Family" means an individual; or two or more persons, related by blood, marriage or adoption, or a group including unrelated individuals bearing the generic character of and living together as a relatively permanent bona fide housekeeping unit sharing such needs as cooking facilities. City Council Meeting - 6 - May 17, 1983 Mr. Lee further explained the definition of a boarding house or lodgint house escentl which means a dwelling or part thereof, not inc uding rest homes, conva homes, bed care supervision and other special care such as counseling; where meals or lodging are provided "but not separate cooking facilities" for compensation and with not more than five guest rooms and ten persons total. Under a definition of a hotel, Mr. Lee recommended the following definition: "A hotel means a building or group of buildings comprising six or more individual sleeping or living units without kitchens except as provided herein for the accommodation of transient guests." Council discussion followed regarding the language and definition of a family; the court decisions regarding the definitions; flexibility in the wording of the definitions; to fit the essence and character of the R-1 neighborhood; legal ramifications in trying to enforce the ordinance; the fact that the City cannot regulate a family unit as defined and the question of having an ordinance on the books that cannot be enforced; the "generic" aspect of the definition. There being no comments, either for or against, the hearing was declared closed. Councilman Scott stated he was comfortable with the definition of a "family" that now exists on the books and indicated it was unfortunate that the court didnot uphold that case. Assistant City Attorney Harron reiterated the decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court and the State Supreme Court in the case of the City against Pagard. He said the court came up with a definition but indicated it might not be enforceable. Councilwoman McCandliss remarked that the key point was the limitation of the number of persons. She could not support the definition as recommended by staff and felt the Council could come up with one that would be enforceable. MSC (Scott/Malcolm) to place the ordinance on first reading, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent (approval of staff's recommendation for the definition of a family; approval of Planning Commission's recommendation for hotel and boarding houses). SUBSTITUTE MOTION: MS (Moore/McCandliss) to defer this item for one week. Councilman Scott spoke against the motion stating that to hold it over for one week would serve no purpose, the ordinance should stay as recommended and if there are any changes, at any time in the future, the staff could bring this back to the Council. Councilman Malcolm commented he talked to Planning Commissioner Cannon who was the attorney for the Pagard case and Mr. Cannon felt there shouldn't be any definition of a "family" as the City cannot enforce this. City Council Meeting - 7 - May 17, 1983 The motion to defer for one week failed by the following vote. AYES: Moore, McCandliss Noes: Malcolm, Scott, Cox Absent: None The ordinance as placed on first reading passed by the following vote to wit: AYES: Scott, Cox, Malcolm, Moore Noes: McCandliss Absent: None MSUC (Scott/Moore) for staff to bring forward to the City Council any new language or new information from other cities or areas, political entities, subdivisions or State agencies as soon as they become aware of them as Council would like to change (the ordinance) if there is anything better. RESOLUTIONS, FIRST READING lO. RESOLUTION 11237 PROVIDING FOR THE SPECIAL APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS IN THE AMOUNT OF $2,000 FOR CONSTRUCTION OF FENCING ALONG FIRST AVENUE AND COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE ADJACENT TO THE TELEGRAPH CANYON DRAINAGE CHANNEL (City Engineer) At the meeting of May 3, 1983, Council accepted an Engineering Department report on the Telegraph Canyon drainage channel hazard at 760 First Avenue. The hazard is caused by an existing unimproved open drainage channel traversing said property. The report discussed and recommended both immediate and long range solutions to this hazard. The immediate solution accepted by the City Council is to install a 6-foot high chain link fence with City forces along the First Avenue and Country Club Drive rights-of-way adjacent to the Telegraph Canyon Channel. The estimated cost of this work is about $2,000. The recommendation is that Council appropriate $2,000 from the unappropriated balanced of the Residential Tax Fund to CIP Account 600-6000-RC23 (construction of fence alon9 First Avenue and Country Club Drive adjacent to the Telegraph Canyon Drainage Channel). RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MOORE, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent passed and approved unanimously. City Council Meeting - 8 - May 17, 1983 11. RESOLUTION RESCINDING RESOLUTIONS NOS. 12042 AND 11055; PROVIDING FOR A SPECIAL APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS IN THE AMOUNT OF $37,478.08; APPROVING CHANGE ORDER NO. 4 IN THE AMOUNT OF $43,235.08 FOR JIMMY'S ON THE GREEN RESTAURANT; WITHHOLDING $4,400.00 AS LIQUIDATED DAMAGES; WITHHOLDING $1,357.00 FOR ENGINEERING INSPECTION AND OVERHEAD COSTS; AND APPROVING RELEASE OF ALL FUNDS DUE (Assistant City Manager) On May 10, 1983, the City Council considered a proposal and a report relating to several issues that have prevented final City action in accepting work within the terms of the contract let on December 15, 1981 for the remodeling and enlargement of Jimmy~s on the Green. After consideration of the report, the City Council directed that a revised resolution be prepared reflecting modifications to the original recommendations submitted for further consideration by the City Council, Assistant City Manager Asmus recommended the City Council: l) adopt the resolution rescinding Resolution Nos. 11042 and 11055; 2) appropriate additional funds in the amount of $37,478.08; 3) approve Change Order No. 4 in the amount of $43,235.08; 4) withhold $4,400 as liquidated damages; 5) withhold $1,357 for engineering, inspection and overhead costs; 6) approve release of all funds due, Councilman Malcolm stated he is abstaining due to a possible conflict of interest. Councilman Scott remarked he was going to vote against this resolution; however, because it needs a 4/5's vote and Councilman Malcolm is abstaining, he would like to have it held over for a week so he can give it further consideration. MSUC (Scott/Cox) to hold this over for one week. (Councilman Malcolm abstained) 12. RESOLUTION APPROVING AMENDMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND JIMMY'S FAMILY OF FINE RESTAURANTS, INC., TO LEASE AGREEMENT FOR THE MAINTENANCE, OPERATION, AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE RESTAURANT AND BAR PREMISES AT THE CHULA VISTA MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE KNOWN AS JIMMY'S ON THE GREEN (Assistant City Manager) On May 10, 1983, the City Council considered a report on the Jimmy's on the Green remodeling project and among other things, considered Change Order No. 4 allowing extra work items and additional funds required to meet the financial obligations of the City in completing this project. The previous agenda item, if approved, implements the general intent of the City Council's action taken on May lO, 1983. In considering the overall report, the Council directed as a part of the settlement of the various issues involved, an amendment to the lease agreement between the City and the Lessee to be prepared which would provide for the transfer of landscaping maintenance responsibilities from the City to Lessee. The proposed resolution in response to that direction has been executed by the Lessee. City Council Meetin9 - 9 - May 17, 1983 The recommendation is to adopt the resolution approving the amendment transferring the landscape maintenance responsibilities from the City to the -~l Lessee and changing the due date for rent payments from ten days after the end of the preceding month to the fifteenth day following the end of the preceding month. MSUC (McCandliss/Cox) to continue this resolution for one week. Councilman Malcolm abstained. 13. RESOLUTION 11238 APPROVING A SETTLEMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF $10,000 IN THE CONDEMNATION ACTION ENTITLED CITY OF CHULA VISTA v. DONALD A. O'BRIEN AND AUTHORIZING THE EXPENDITURE OF $3,600 TO SATISFY SAID SETTLEMENT (City Attorney) The City Council at their meeting of May 3, 1983 authorized the City Attorney to settle the above-entitled condemnation action for the widening of Telegraph Canyon between "L" Street and Hilltop Drive in an amount not to exceed $10,000. Defendant has agreed to such a settlement in the amount of 510,000 and it is now necessary to authorize the expenditure of an additional $3,600 with the original $6,400 having been deposited with the court as security in this case. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MALCOLM, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 13a. UNANIMOUS CONSENT ESTABLISHING THE SENSE OF THE CITY COUNCIL RESOLU110N 11239 RELATIVE TO THE APPROPRIATION OF UNNECESSARY MONIES TO FUND ANY APPROVED MEMORANDA OF UNDERSTANDING WITH MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEE BARGAINING UNITS The City Council recognizes that it may not be possible to conclude negotiations and enter into memoranda of understanding with all of the City employee bargaining units and it would be necessary to amend the budget to reflect the terms of the Memoranda when they are executed. This amendment process would require a 4/5's vote. By this Resolution, the Council pledges that if the Memoranda are approved with a 3/5's vote, the Council will appropriate the necessary monies to implement such Memoranda in order to fulfill the agreement of the majority of the Council. Assistant City Manager Asmus remarked there should be a time limitation imposed in the resolution which should be September 1. MSUC (Scott/Cox) to amend the resolution setting the time of September l, 1983. RESOLUTION AS ANENDED, OFFERED BY COUNCILWONAN NcCANDLISS, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. City Council Meeting - 10 - May 17, 1983 14. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER a. City Manager Goss reported that the annual operating budget will be submitted to the Council at the end of this week. On May 23, there will be an overview of the budget. The dates of May 31 and June 14 are set aside for budget sessions and on June 21, there will be a public hearing on the Budget and Revenue Sharing. Mr. Goss added that the Council can direct other dates for budget deliberations as they deem necessary. The Council concurred that on May 31 and June 14, deliberations should start at 5 o'clock instead of 7 o'clock. b. City Manager Goss submitted a written report explaining the noise readings at San Diego Gas and Electric plant conducted on May 4. He said it was his opinion that the test was not conclusive, since it ran for only 54 seconds and the City equipment could only pick up the reading in the lower two bands. Mr. Goss added at least two minutes were needed to pick up the readings of all nine bands and there will be a two minute test conducted using Navy equipment on Monday, May 23 which will record those same sound levels, so when staff converts to the dB readings, they can be double checked against the readings taken by the City equipment. 15. This item was discussed previously. (see page 3) REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS 16. REPORT 1983 SUMMER EDUCATION/RECREATION PROGRAM (Director of Parks and Recreation) Director of Parks and Recreation Pfister reported that in the past four summers, the children in Chula Vista have been provided a balanced education/recreation program through a joint project of the City of Chula Vista and Chula Vista Elementary School District. Initiated by the Focus Committee, this program fills the void created by the loss of the regular summer school program after Proposition 13. The joint education/recreation program developed by the City and the School District again will require: l) a registration fee of $35 per participant; 2) the School District to provide facilities and recommend certified instructors; 3) the City to contract for instructors, aides, collect fees and pay salary to staff to conduct a playground program. MS (Malcolm/Cox) to approve the report. City Manager Goss explained the City's insurance is being utilized to support these activities. If the program is expanded, the insurance aspect should be examined to see if separate insurance should be purchased for the program. Council discussion followed regarding the overall cost of the program; the amount of insurance needed; the City's self insured program for which it would be liable for the first $100,000; possibility of a 1 million dollar lawsuit; an additional $600 premium to cover the summer recreation program; the additional cost of $2 per student for the insurance; Focus Committee's recommendation on the cost of producing "Oliver" and including the insurance in this fee; the possibility of adding an addendum to the brochure requiring the additional $2 per student for insurance. City Council Meeting - ll - May 17, 1983 The motion to approve the program passed by the following vote to wit: AYES: Scott, Moore, McCandliss, Cox Noes: Malcolm Absent: None MS (Moore/Malcolm) to direct staff to add a one-page addendum to the brochure requiring 52 insurance fee and taking necessary action to make sure it is a separate insurance policy for this program. Councilwoman McCandliss noted Focus' recommendation to review the hourly wage paid to the instructors which could be lowered from $20 per hour to $12 which could cover the insurance fee. Additional Council discussion ensued regarding the insurance factor. Councilman Scott stated that he will be abstaining from further discussion due to a possible conflict of interest since the Council is now discussing purchasing insurance. SUBSTITUTE MOTION: MSUC (Cox/Malcolm) to require this program to provide insurance coverage up to $100,000 from the fee. (Councilman Scott abstained) 17. MAYOR'S REPORT a. MSUC (McCandliss/Malcolm) to ratify the appointment of Helen Stokes to the Serra System Advisory Board. 18. COUNCIL COMMENTS a. Councilman Malcolm reported that AB 498 (annexation bill) was signed by the Governor to be effective immediately - this will continue annexations until January l, 1985. b. Councilman Malcolm stated the Legislative Committee considered AB 1016 (Killea Bill) regarding the City of San Diego having a permanant seat on LAFCO. He said the Legislative Committee did not feel strongly for or against the Bill and has no recommendation for the Council. MSUC (Scott/Cox) to oppose AB 1016. Councilman Scott declared he cannot support San Diego having a permanent seat on LAFCO when there are 16 cities in the County and each should have a voice. MSUC (Malcolm/Cox) for a Closed Session for personnel matters. d. Councilman Scott referred to a newspaper article which stated that the Vista Hill Sanitarium would be used for an alien holding facility. City Council Meeting - 12 - May 17, 1983 MSUC (Scott/Malcolm) for staff to bring back a report on whether or not the Council should support this. City Manager Goss indicated he has already directed staff to write this report. e. Councilman Scott referred to the agreement with the Bonita Sunnyside Fire District commenting part of the agreement was to have the paramedics (ambulance) located in the old Fire Station. Mayor Cox explained when this was discussed last January, the Fire District wanted a legal opinion on it; County Counsel came through stating there was no conflict. Councilman Malcolm said he discussed this with Mr. Pettit who owns the property and he is willing to sign the agreement for the use of the fire station. MSUC (Cox/Moore) for staff to bring this agreement to culmination. f. Councilwoman McCandliss stated she read a news article regarding a sewage holding pond at the border. MSUC (McCandliss/Scott) for staff to investigate this and bring back a report to the Council. g. Councilwoman McCandliss commented on the amount of water running through the creek or channel alongside Bonita Road adding with summer coming, it may be infested with mosquitoes. She questioned what was the liability of the City. City Engineer Lippitt explained that that part of the channel is in the County and they have jurisdiction over this. The matter could be referred to the County Health Department. h. Councilwoman McCandliss acknowledged the passing of Helen Gohres who was quite active in the Historical and Heritage Committees of the City of Chula Vista. The Council recessed to Closed Session at 8:48 p.m. The meeting reconvened at 9:00 p.m. ADJOURNMENT AT 9:00 p.m. to the meeting scheduled Thursday, May 19 following the Redevelopment Agency meeting at 4:00 p.m; to Tuesday, May 24 at 7:00 p.m. and to the Council Conference scheduled for Thursday, May 26 at 4:00 p.m. C Clerk ' WPG:0297C PAG NOT OFFICIAL UNTIL APPROVED BY THE COUNCIL