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HomeMy WebLinkAboutJUNE 17,1980 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ARE TAPE RECORDED AND ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK I INVOCATION PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLL CALL MINurE APPROVAL HEARING BUDGET June 24 HEARING Federal Revenue Sharing HEARll!G (APPEAL) APPROVED I 25:0048 MINUTES CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA REGULAR MEETING JUNE 17, 1980 The City Council of the City of Arcadia, California met,in a regular session on June 17, 1980 at 7:30 p,m. in the Arcadia City Hall Council Chamber. Rev. Jerry Trousdale, Arcadia Church of Christ Chester Howard, Director of Public Works PRESENT: ABSENT : Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None On MOTION by Council~n unanimously the minutes APPROVED. , ' , Saelid, seconded by Councilman Dring and carried of the regular meetings of May 20 and June 3 were On MOTION BY Councilman Dring, seconded ,by Counciiman Gilb and, carried , on roll call vote as follows the hearing on the Operating Budget for 1980- 81 was CONTINUED t~ June 24 at 7 p.m. AYES NOES ABSENT: Co~ncilmen Dring, Gi1b, Haltom, Sae1id, Pellegrino None None , " On MOTION by Councilman Gi1b, seconded by CoUnCilman Dring and carried on roll call vote as folloWs the hearing on the Federal Revenue Sharing Budget (July - September allocation) was CONTINuED to June 24 at 7 p.m; AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen None None t', Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino Appeal filed by Emil Amato from the decision of the Planning C=issi~;' co in its denial of his application for, a modification for ,113,E. St: ,Joseph Street, The Commission had denied the request which ~as,f~r two,ite~s,;. 1) to allow 9 parking spaces in lieu of the 10 require~,for an,existfng, " industrial building and 2) to delete a prior requirement of the Commission concerning additional office space in lieu of storage space within the , building. The Commission felt the requirement that the,offic~ ,porti~n,of the building be limited to the first floor only was correct and to grant the modification wouid only compound the parking problem in the area. , , , , . . t . . Mayor Pellegrino declared the hearing open and the applicant, Emil Amato, 1832 Chantry Drive, distributed pictures showing the parking situati~n as , . , ", it presently exists; also letters from owners supporting his modification request. 'In response to questions Mr. Amato stated that the downstairs, portion of the building is rented and is used for mail sorting and distribu- tion; that he does not have any customers coming to his business which is that of an electrical contractor; that there are parking spaces in ,front for the business downstairs; that he, his wife, secretary use the others - that his foreman comes in and goes right out on jobs. Trucks are housed at his employee's homes and never are parked at the office site: Equipment is all stored inside the building. No one else desiring to be heard the hearing was CLOSED on MOTION by Counci1- " -1- 6-17~80 25:0049 man Gi1b, seconded by Counc Uman Dring and carried unanimously. Councilman Gi1b stated in part that not to grant the appeal would place an unreasonable hardship on the applicant; that Mr. Amato has done every- thing he could do to improve the property. He referred to the conditions which would be imposed if the appeal were granted. Councilman Saelid said he had driven past the subject property and found it to be quite well main- tained, but was concerned with the trucks parking in residential zones. Councilman Haltom said in part that the Commission was concerned about parking on the street but that he did not think that would be the situation in this case - that in order to make the business successful the trucks have to be out on the job. It was MOVED by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Haltom and carried on roll call vote as follows that the appeal be granted subject to all con- ditions. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, pellegrino None None I HOSPITAL TAX EXEMPT REVENUE BONDS Proposed issuance of tax exempt revenue bonds to finance facilities for the Methodist Hospital of Southern California. Mayor Pellegrino declared the hearing open and the following persons addressed the matter. Richard Hachten, 1709 Wilson Avenue, Vice President and Administrator of the Hospital said in part that due to inflation the estimated cost of con- struction has increased from $11 million to $22.9 million which figure seems firm at this point. The bonds probably will be marketed in August. He continued in part on the extreme need for expansion and the project will benefit the population in terms of health delivery system improvements. The State has approved its Certificate of Need application. The first phase of construction will be a 3 1/2 story 375 car parking facility on the northeast corner of the property. The second phase would be the construction of a two story plus basement addition to the main hos- pital building. The heliport will be relocated for more direct access in- to the emergency department by elevator. It is estimated that the construc- tion will take approximately 30 months to complete. Roger Davis, Bond Counsel with Orrick, Harrington, Rowley and Sutcliffe, San Francisco, spoke at length on the source of authority in the issuance of the bonds; that Arcadia being a Charter City and under Article II, Sec- tion 5 of the State Constitution, it has the power to legislate, regulate as to matters of municipal concern; that health care is a matter of muni- cipal concern. He explained the various types of bonds that are issued by cities and that the types being considered are often referred to as con- duit revenue bonds because the City functions as a mere conduit - issues the bonds, loans the money to the hospital - the bonds are payable solely from loan payments made by the hospital, In the event of default the bond holder cannot look to any fund or assets of the city.. the bonds would not be a debt or liability to the City or a charge or lien upon its property, I assets or funds, Each bond will so state as will the Bond Counsel's opin- ion and all other legal documents. The bonds will be the obligation of the hospital. The only reason the City is being asked to issue the bonds is because the City, due to its status as a political subdivision, has the power to issue bonds, the interest on which is tax exempt. Mr. Davis then described graphically the major participants in the trans- action -- the City issues the bonds, Methodist Hospital receives the bene- fit of the proceeds of the bonds, the Underwriters buy the bonds and sup- plies the money and ,the Trustee takes over for the City in connection with the disposition of monies and handling of revenues. Dennis Rognerud, Senior Vice President with Ziegler Securities of Chicago, which firm is acting as investment banker in this transaction. Its role -2- 6-17-80 25:0050 is to assist the Hospital in structuring the bond issue, developing the terms and conditions and interfacing with all of the other aspects associ- ated with the transaction. It orchestrates a quality rating on the bonds which will occur within the next 30 days. The firm will present before the City Council a bond purchase agreement wherein it will buy 100% of the $22,900,000 worth of securities for ultimate resale to its investors and clients. Mr. Rognerud continued in part that his firm would not undertake such an effort of this magnitude without being absolutely convinced of the quality of this financing and the ability of the hospital to pays its in- debtedness. I Don Freeman, Managing Consulting Supervisor with the Public Accounting firm of Ernst and Whinney, auditors for the hospital, said in part that the scope of their forecasts includes an analysis of future utilization of the hospital and the development of forecasted revenue expenses and cash flows necessary to meet the cash requirement of the hospital. The hospital has the highest occupancy rate for acute care patients in its service area and the results of its study indicate that there are sufficient revenue and cash flow monies that can be generated to meet the operating expenses and the working capital needs of the new unit and the debt service requirements of the proposed bond issue, Sue Egloff, 1024 Golden West Avenue, Past President of the Auxiliary of the hospital, spoke in favor of the needed facilities and noted that it benefits services in the emergency, x-ray, nuclear medicine, intensive care and the like. Mary Edna Randall, 310 Sharon Road, volunteer with the hospital, said in part that the hospital must expand in order to maintain the level of ex- cellence in the health care field for which it is noted. Lois Vanlandingham, 460 Harvard Avenue, volunteer at the hospital, said in part that without the expansion the hospital cannot continue to operate at top efficiency and that the tax exempt bonds is one way to keep the health care costs down. Nancy Wiesneck, 2036 Windover Road, Pasadena, President of the Arcadia Auxillary, said she is aware of the needs to increase and expand the space and services to meet the increasing need and strongly supports the program, She urged Council to favorably consider the tax exempt revenue bonds as a funding method for the program. Schuyler Aijian, M. D., 956 Via Fuiteria, Santa Barbara, said in part that he is a pathologist and director of the laboratory at the hospital (since 1965) explained the need for more room for the 48 full time employees who staff the laboratory 24 hours every day of the year, He felt the expansion is essential and urged the City Council to adopt the proposed economical means of financing. I Dr, Julian Love, 435 Fairview Avenue #2, told of the growth of the hospi- tal from an initial 99 beds to its present 345; that it is going to contin- ue to grow and that it is necessary for the benefit of the residents and those from nearby communities, He urged the City Council to consider this as one of the great benefits to the City. John Nessen, M. D., 1965 El Molino Avenue, San Marino, Arcadia Radiology Medical Group said in part that there is no way to accomplish the things which may be accomplished in this day and age without additional space. He said the project is essential and urged the Council to favorably consid- er the project, William Wright, Neuro-surgeon, 2990 E. Lombardy Road, Pasadena, said in part that he has been involved in the project planning for some four years ... that it is not an ill conceived plan - that it has been worked over very carefully. He felt it will provide quality care at a minimum cost and urged Council support. -3- 6-17-80 25:0051 F. Harold Roach, 1310 San Carlos Road, Member of the Board of Directors of the hospital, said it is important to know that the millions of dollars which have been laid out at the hospital over a period of nearly 25 years has been paid off ,.. there are no capital debts. He felt Council would want to assist in this opportunity to save costs. Herb Fletcher, 175 W. Lemon Avenue, spoke in opposition as he did not feel the City should be involved in what he believes to be a private business. He said those who have spoken in favor with the exception of the volunteer ladies have a financial gain to make ... he is not against the hospital and donated at the time the hospital came into being. He noted that the City donated the land and the emergency equipment, He felt the City would have some liability.. he recalled an instance where there was financial diffi- culty encountered with a non profit corporation formed by the Methodist Church. I In response to a question by Mr. Fletcher Mr. Richard Strong, of the firm of Gibson, Dunne and Crutcher, retained to advise the City, said in part that in order for the City to be liable a number of factors would have to come together -- the non-profit organization, the hospital, would have to go bankrupt, or one of the persons who purchased the bonds would have to point out something in the fiscal statement which was materially mislead- in g, incorrect, that he would have to prove that was what he relied upon when he purchased the bonds and he would also have to get over several le- gal hurdles, soverign immunity among other things ." the possibility that the City would ever be required to pay the bonds is extremely remote. Mr. Fletcher continued in part by referring to the Social Security Medi- care program which he felt is on rocky ground and that during the next 30 years it is possible a great change will take place in the medical system. He asked Council to take a good long look at the project. No one else desiring to be heard the hearing was CLOSED on MOTION by Councilman Saelid, seconded by Councilman Gilb and carried unanimously. In response to a question Mr. Strong said in part that all changes will be incorporated into new drafts and those new drafts will be available prior to and at the time the final action is before Council. In response to a question by Councilman Gilb concerning a medical office building on the premises, Mr. Hachten said in part that there is presently no plan for such a building '.. although it has been discussed for many years and that a medical office building was included in the original mas- ter plan for the facility in 1953. Plans are being considered as a possi- ble future project but in no way is the medical office building a topic in any way with the expansion program or the financing therefor. Councilman Saelid said in part that to allay any fears of those who are concerned about this would it be acceptable to the hospital to have such a requirement as a condition of approval of the bonding. Mr. Hachten said that since the lease agreement requires all construction projects at the hospital to have prior approval of the Council that should they desire to proceed with such a project it would have to come to Council for a deci- sion at some point in the future. And that to answer the question speci- fically he would have to defer to the Board of Directors. I Francis Dale, Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors residing at 3634 San Pasqual, Chapman Woods, responded further saying in part that there is no plan for a medical office building; that there has been a request which will be considered in the ordinary course '.. that the pros and cons have not been considered either one way or another. He felt the two matters are not related and that it would be improper for them to make a commitment now with- out having studied the quesdon. He said further that the parking structure is being constructed to replace parking that they now have and that space will be used for the wing ... that the parking structure will be for the employees only. -4- 6-17-80 I I SISTER CITY COMMI~SION 1'- .,..... 25:0052 Councilman Sae1id then stated in part that a commitment had been made to have good health care facilities when the City entered the lease agree- ment; that he is pleased that it did - that this is the best way of pro- viding hospital care at the most reasonable cost ... it is an opportunity for the City to assist the hospital in terms of its expansion. He would like to see the City proceed with the requirement that the land be used for nothing other than the hospital. He thought the lease agreement offers sufficient safeguards, however, he would like to have such a condition in- \ c1uded in whatever legal documents are necessary at this point. Councilman Dring requested a copy of the lease agreement with the hospital and said in part that if it is a fact that the agreement states the hos- pital would have to come back to Council for any new buildings he would not want to tie up the project, but with the proposed 30 year term on the bonds he would like to know what might be coming in the future ... it has a way of changing things ... although currently he does not support pri- vate medical facilities on public land and tied into the hospital there, He was advised by Mr. Hachten that due to the additional square footage in the structure they must add the additional parking spaces to meet city requirements and if the medical office building is ever pursued a separate parking structure would be required. Councilman Dring stated further that because the bonds would be paid off through the revenue of the hospital and if the hospital should suffer severe damage or be wiped out in an earthquake and end up in a bankrupt situation he felt there is considerable risk on the part of a buyer inas- much as the proposed agreement does not include earthquake insurance for such damages. 'Mr. Strong replied in part that the fact that the risk is exposed in the official statement is from the standpoint of the city a good point be- cause then the bond holder would not be able to claim there was a mis- statement ... the fact that it is not insured for earthquake may to some slight extent affect the rating of the bonds or the desirability of some- one to purchase the bonds and to some extent affect the interest rate that has to be put upon them because of that additional risk. He stated fur- ther that the City will be without any obligation on the bonds,at all and that it may turn out that the hospital will also be without any obligation. That other than there being a misstatement and the, hospital going bankrupt and a plaintiff getting over certain legal hurdles he did not think there is any risk that the City would have to pay for. In response to Councilman Gilb Mr. Hachten said in part that there will be a net increase ,of 12 beds but the largest increase will be in the emer- gency room, out-patient services, x-ray and the like ... also that costs in those areas are not expected to increase. Herb Fletcher, 175 W. Lemon Avenue, asked why the City doesn't get practi- cal and get a little of the $24 million -- perhaps a little negotiation along that line could be done. Councilman Gi1b then MOVED that Council proceed with the project and that staff be instructed to continue to work on the documents toward the ending date of early August, Councilman Sae1id seconded the motion which was carried on roll call vote as follows: A~S NOES' ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None Jack Barnes, 1200 W. Huntington Drive, Chairman of the Arcadia Sister City Commission, reported on the recent trip by 54 citizens including five Com- missioners and a former Mayor, C. Robert Arth, to Arcadia's Sister City, Tripolis, Arcadia, Greece. The trip was highly successful and they were received and entertained beautifully. A letter will go forward to the -5- 6-17-80 SENIOR CITIZENS' COMMISSION (July 22 7 p.m,) ARA June 24 6 p. m. 25:0053 Mayor of Tripo1is from the Sister City Commission in appreciation for its hospitality. The Senior Citizens' Commission recommended that the City Council proceed with its investigation to implement low rent housing for the elderly and handicapped within the City. A meeting was scheduled for July 22 at 7 p.m, to review various proposals in this regard. The City Council then recessed in order to act as the ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY There being no business to be considered the meeting was adjourned to June 24 at 6 p.m. on MOTION by Councilman Gi1b, seconded by Councilman Dring and carried unanimously. I COUNCIL RECONVENED AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION MEETING WITH SOILS ENGI- NEER AND MR. BLUTH July 15 JULY 15 AGENDA TRACT NO. 35266 6 months extension TRACT NO. 35704 FINAL MAP BLOCK PARTIES July 4 Walter and Mar~ie Kierstein, 1665 Alta Oaks Drive, spoke at length con- cerning their property at 321 Hillcrest Blvd. which is just below the building pad number 15 of the subdivision being developed next to the Foothills Jr, High School on Sycamore Avenue by Charles Bluth. Mrs. Kierstein said in part that an illegal cut was made that is a drop of 10 feet from the surface of plot 15 going down ... it is approximately 105 feet in length ... that this was said to be for dumping: dirt ... it became a spillway for water during the rain storms. She told of the num- erous times she had tried to reach Mr. Bluth, who is the responsible party in this, and her inability to gain assistance from the City departments. They stand to lose their jacuzzi should a land slide occur. She asked that someone from the City visit the site. Considerable discussion ensued and it was determined that the City have a soils engineer, Mr. Bluth and Mr. and Mrs. Kierstein present at a meet- ing on July 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Washburn, 325 Hillcrest Boulevard, read a prepared statement concerning a claim they have filed against the City. The claim itemizes money they have spent in order to return their home to normal since damage was done to their property due to an attempt to change the natural drainage pathway which has been adequate since 1946. They have tried several times to contact the subdivider, Charles Bluth, to no avail. Mrs. Washburn continued in part that at one point when the ground was so wet a 100 ft. tree was in danger of falling on their house -- the City did come out and topped the tree, Some discussion on responsibility and the Washburns were advised to also attend the meeting on July 15 when a soils engineer and Mr. Bluth will be invited to be present. CONSENT ITEMS I On recommendation of the Planning Department a six month time extension was approved for a 10 unit condominium at 405 Genoa Avenue. This tract was approved by Council on June 20, 1978 - on June 19, 1979 Council grant- ed a one year time extension to June 20, 1980. APPROVED the final map of Tract No. 35704 for an 18 unit residential condo- minium at 924-928 Arcadia Avenue subject to the condition that before the final map is recorded all outstanding conditions of approval must be com- plied with. APPROVED July 4th block parties, subject to conditions set forth in staff report dated June 17, 1980 for the following locations: -6- 6-17-80 COYOTE CONTROL AGREEMENT LIABILITY INSURANCE CLAIMS ICRIME :CT FIRE EQUIPMENT REPLACED MERGER OF Lars - CHI. PARK TO BE RECORDED IONTRACT WARDED (ATHLETIC FIELD LIGHTING) 25:0054 Anita Crest Drive, Grandview to Chantry, 6 p,m. to 12 p.m. Magna Vista, Lyndon Way to LeRoy, 2 p,m. to 10 p.m. Wistaria, Holly to El Monte, 4:30 p.m. to 10 p,m. Floral, Second to Northview, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. APPROVED letter of Agreement between the City and the County of Los Angeles Agricultural Commissioner for coyote control for the fiscal 1980-81, $1000 has been provided in the proposed 1980-81 budget. Assistant City Manager was authorized to execute the agreement. year The APPROVED the renewal of the contract with Carl Warren & Company for the 1980-81 fiscal year subject to changes outlined in its proposal and Amend- ment No. 2 to the Serv.ice Agreement dated June 9, 1980. APPROVED an agreement for continued operation of the Crime Impact Team. Funds are provided for in the proposed budget for 1980-81. This agree- ment may continue for a 5 year period if Council so desires, However, it would be an annual budgetary item. APPROVED replacing the rear engine room door at Fire Station No. 2 and six electric operators at Fire Station No.1. Contract to be awarded to the low bidder, Southern California Overhead Door Company, in the amount of $10,082 plus $2,450 for electrical with a total appropriation of $12,532. Funds have been allocated for this project in the Federal Revenue Sharing Program for FY 1979-80. All other bids were rejected and any irregulari- ties or informalities in the bids or bidding process were waived. ALL OF THE ABOVE CONSENT ITEMS WERE APPROVED ON MOTION BY COUNCILMAN SAELID, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN GILB AND CARRIED ON ROLL CALL VOTE AS FOLLOWS: AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None Staff advised that Chicago Park Tract Lot Nos. 892-897 and 1134-1139 are unimproved lots under one ownership (Estate of Harry Feguson) and Lot Nos. 898-903 and 1140-1145 are unimproved and owned by one owner, Hubert & Donna Manning. Pursuant to requirements of the Subdivision Code 9111.7 the City PLanning Department mailed to the property owners advising them of the City's intention to record a Notice of Merger and specifying this date when they could present evidence why such notice should not be recorded. The owner's representive, William Moran, in- dicated the owners do not wish to oppose the merger or submit evidence in opposition. It was MOVED by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Dring and carried on roll call vote as follows that staff be directed to record the Notice of Merger with the Los Angeles County Recorder. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None Council received the result of bids and recommendation for the award of contract for lighting the Athletic Field (Phase II). Funding for this project will come from two State Grants under the Roberti Z'berg Urban and Open Space and Recreation Program in the amount of approximately $23,100 with the remainder to be financed from Capital Improvement Program Funds. 90% of State funds will be available for construction and the final 10% will be paid after the State audits the project account, It was MOVED by Councilman Saelid, seconded by Councilman Gilb and carried on roll call vote as follows that the contract be awarded to the low bidder, Raymor Electric Company, in the amount of $47,700; that all informalities or irregularities in the bids or bidding process be waived and that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute a contract in form approved by the City Attorney, AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None -7- 6-17-80 ADVERTISE FOR BIDS (SLURRY SEAL) ADVERTISE FOR BIDS (CONCRETE GUTTER) CONTRACT AWARD (SEWER SYSTEM) LEASE CITY OWNED LAND APPROVED 25:0055 It was MOVED by Councilman Gi1b, seconded by Councilman Haltom and carried on roll call vote as follows that the plans and specifications for the 1979-80 annual street maintenance program - slurry seal - Job No. 499 be approved and the City Clerk be authorized to advertise for bids. This pro- ject will be financed from the State Gas Tax funds and the schedule calls for the bids to be opened July 10 to be submitted to Council July 15. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Sae1id, Pellegrino None None It was MOVED by Councilman Dring, seconded by Councilman Gi1b and carried on roll call vote as follows that the plans and specifications for the concrete gutter construction program Job No. 500 be APPROVED and that the City Clerk be authorized to advertize for bids to be returned July 9 and presented to Council July 15, This project will be financed from State Gas Tax Funds. I AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None Council received the result of proposals and the recommendation for award of an agreement with a consulting engineer to prepare a master plan and deficiency study of the sewer system, The Director of Public Works ex- plained that the sanitary sewer system which serves the city was installed in the late 1940's; that due to land development considerable expansion has occurred and a study is in order to find out to what extent the system may be deficient. He continued in part that a deficiency study or master plan has never been made and as of now staff has no way of knowing if there are problems nor the magnitude of them. Gordon Magnuson, Vice President and Western Regional Manager for Engineer- ing Science, a consulting engineering firm located at 125 W. Huntington Drive said there had been a misunderstanding on the part of his firm in making their proposal and expressed concern at the method of selection, It was MOVED by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Haltom and carried on roll call vote as follows that the proposal of the Boyle Engineering Company in an amount not to exceed $31,500 be accepted for the preparation of a master plan deficiency study of the sewer system. The agreement when completed to the satisfaction of staff and the City Attorney will be sub- mitted to the City Council for approval, AYES NOES ABSENT : Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None Request of John R. Stothers to lease city owned land located between the Mounted Police facility and the Par-3 Golf Course on Live Oak Avenue for a nursery operation. He is the owner of the Greenleaf Growers Wholesale Nursery, Mr. Stothers advised that all plants would be in containers. It was MOVED by Councilman Saelid, seconded by Councilman Dring and carried on roll call vote as follows that a lease be entered into with Mr,Stothers subject to the following conditions: I Term of Lease - July 1, 1980 through December 31, 1982 with a five year option for renewal, 180 day cancellation privilege, Rent to be not less than the fair market value as established by the City appointed appraiser (Lewis Trout & Company). City be named as additional insured in an amount prescribed by the Director of Finance. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None -8- 6-17-80 ORDINANCE NO. 1708 INTRODUCED I AGENDA. . ITEM AGREEMENT APPROVED (Clancy) CIA IM DENIED (Washburn) CLAIM DENIED (Hoernke) CLAIM DENIED (Santhoff) I RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED PERSONNEL BOARD ~ .' ; 25:0056 The City Attorney presented for the first time., explained the content and read the title of Ordinance No. 1708, entitled: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA SUSPENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1625 AND ARCADIA MUNICIPAL CODE SEC- TION 9233.3 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE TO RECLASSIFY THE ANOAKIA AREA AT 701 WEST ,FOOTHILL BOULEVARD FROM R-O 33,000 & D TO R-O 22,000 & D." It was MOVED by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Haltom and carried on roll call vote as follows that the further reading of the full text be waived and INTRODVCED. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None An agenda item calling for Resolution No. 4905 will be on the July 1 agenda. An agreement with James J. Clancy, Special Counsel, was APPROVED on MOTION by Councilman Dring, seconded by Councilman Gilb and carried on roll call vote as follows: AYES NOES ABSENT : Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid? Pellegrino None None On recommendation of Counsel it was MOVED by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Saelid and carried on roll call vote as follows that the claim of Joseph Matthew Washburn was DENIED. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None On recommendation of legal Counsel it was MOVED by Councilman Gilb, .seconded.by Councilman Dring and carried on roll call vote as follows the claim of Rick Jon Hoernke was DENIED. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None On recommendation of legal counsel the claim of Lila A. Santhoff was DENIED on MOTION by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Saelid and carried on roll call vote as follows: AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None On MOTION by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Saelid and carried unanimously the resignations of Mrs. Catherine Mundy from the Arcadia Beautiful Commission and Dave Paradis from the Sister City Commission were accepted with regret. APPOINTMENTS I~ was MOVED by Councilman Saelid, seconded by Councilman Gilb and carried on roll call vote as follows that ROBERT T. KNIGHT be appointed to a four year. term to the Peronnel Board. (This appointment replaces that of Raymond Godfrey whose term expires June 30, 1980.) AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, ,Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None - 9- 6-17-80 PERSONNEL BOARD PLANN ING COMMISSION LIBRARY BOARD ARCADIA BEAUTIFUL COMMISSION 25 :0057 It was MOVED by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Saelid and carried on roll call vote as follows that Bernard Silver be reappointed for a four year term on the Personnel Board, AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None It was MOVED by Councilman Haltom, seconded by Councilman Dring that James M. Green be appointed to the Planning Commission for a four year term. It was MOVED by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Saelid that Joseph Sargis be reappointed to the Planning Commission for a four year term. Councilman Saelid stated in part that he does not know Mr. Green; that his I resume indicates he certainly has a lot to contribute to the City and he was not sure the Planning Commision wouldn't be the best place that he could make his contribution. On the other hand at this point Joe Sargis has been a regular contributor to the Commission and has done an excellent job. He would have to support Mr. Sargis. Councilman Dring stated in part that he supports Mr. Green ... who is well qualified and he was following the suggestion of the Mayor - that it is good to bring in new blood to the various boards and/or commissions. Mayor Pellegrino responded in part that he does think it is healthy to have new people on the boards and commissions; that he does not know Mr. Green and that is not saying he is not qualified, but he would support the appointment of Mr. Sargis .. from wh~m he has learned a lot from the planning standpoint, Roll call vote was then taken on the motion to appoint Mr. Green. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Haltom Councilmen Gilb, Saelid, Pellegrino None Roll call vote was then taken on the motion to appoint Mr. Sargis. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Gilb, Saelid, Pellegrino Councilmen Dring, Haltom None On MOTION by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Saelid and carried on roll call vote as follows B. Edward Harver was reappointed to the Library Board for a four year term. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None On MOTION by Councilman Dring, seconded by Councilman Gilb and carried on roll call vote as follows Lorraine Fricke was appointed to the Arcadia Beautiful Commission for a four year term. This replaces the appointment of Grace Pelto whose eight year tenure expires June 30, 1980. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None I On MOTION by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Dring and carried on roll call vote as follows Milton Inbody was appointed to the Arcadia Beauti- ful Commission for a four year term. This replaces the appointment of Pat Inbody whose term expires June 30, 1980. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None .-10- 6-17-80 ARCADIA BEAUTIFUL COMMISSION RECREATION COMMISSION I",~ CITY OOMMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS I COMMISSION PARlCING PLACE COMMISSION I 25:0058 On MOTION by Councilman Saelid, seconded by Councilman Gilb and carried on roll call vote as follows Barbara Marcussen was appointed to the Arca- dia Beautiful Commission for a four year term. This replaces the appoint- ment of Lois Patnou whose tenure expires June 30, 1980. AYES NOES' ABSENT: CounCilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None On MOTION by Councilman Saelid, seconded by Councilmall Gilb and carried on roll call vote as follows David W. Powell was appointed to the Recrea- tion Commission for a four year term. This replaces the appointment of Charlene 'Zoller whose eight year tenure expires June 30, 1980. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None' On MOTION by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Saelid on roll call vote as follows Claire Arth was reappointed to City Commission for a four year term. AYES NOES ABSENT: and carried the Sister Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None On MOTION by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman f~elid and carried on roll call vote as follows Jack Barnes was reappointed to the Sister City Commission for a four year term. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None On MOTION by Councilman Dring, seconded by Councilman Gilb and carried on roll call vote as follows the following were reappointed to the Senior Citizens' Commission - four year terms. AYES NOES ABSENT: John Gaffey Anita Santo John Joseph Mary Young Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None On MOTION by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Saelid and carried on roll call vote as follows James R. Helms, Jr., was reappointed to the Parking Place Commission. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Gilb, Saelid, Pellegrino Councilmen Dring, Haltom None On MOTION by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Saelid and carried on roll call vote as follows Stuart B. Henderson was reappointed to the Parking Place Commission for a four year term. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None On MOTION by Councilman Saelid, seconded by ~ouncilman Gilb and carried on roll call vote as follows Dennis Lojeski was appointed to the Parking Place Commission for a four year term. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None -11- 6-17-80 PARKING PLACE COMMISSION EXECUTIVE SESSION RECONVENE CLA 1M DENIED (ARCADIA MOUNTED) ADJOURNMENT TO JUNE 24 6 p.m. 25:0059 On MOTION by ,Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Dring and carried on roll call vote as follows Lorne Blacklock was appointed to the Parking Place Commisslon. This replaces the appointment of James Wallin who does not reside in the city any longer. AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None At 11:50 p. m. the meeting adjourned to an executive session. It was MOVED by Councilman Gilb, seconded by Councilman Saelid and carried on roll call vote as follows that the claim of the Arcadia Mounted Police be REJECTED. I AYES NOES ABSENT: Councilmen Dring, Gilb, Haltom, Saelid, Pellegrino None None The meeting then adjourned at 12:20 a.m. June 18, to June 24, 1980 at 6 p.m. in memory of Mrs. Ed Justice. Q ATTEST: ~~~ Ci ty Clerk I -12- 6-17-80