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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNOVEMBER 5,1985_2 I I 25:1360 CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS ARE TAPE RECORDED AND ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK INVOCATION PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLL CALL MINUTE APPROVAL (Oct.15,1985) (APPROVED) ORD. & RES. READ BY TITLE OUTGOING YOUTH COMSN. MEMBERS OATH/OFFICE INCOMING YOUTH COMSN. MEMBERS 1. HEARING PARKING VEHICLES IN, RESIDENTIAL AREAS M I NUT E S CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA and the ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY REGULAR MEETING NOVEMBER 5, 1985 The City Council of the City of Arcadia and the Arcadia Redevelop- ment Agency met in a re9ylar session November 5, 19B5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Arcadia City Hall Council Chamber. Bishop B. Thomas Barnes, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Councilmember Lojeski PRESENT: Councilmembers Hannah, Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino ABSENT: Councilmember Gilb On MOTION by Councilmember Hannah, seconded by Councilmember Young and CARRIED, Councilmember Gilb was EXCUSED. It was MOVED by Councilmember Lojeski, seconded by Councilmember Hannah and CARRIED that the Minutes of the Regular and Adjourned meetings of October 15, 1985 be APPROVED. Councilmember Young did not vote as she was absent on that date. It was MOVED by Councilmember Young, seconded by Councilmember Lojeski and CARRIED that all ordinances and resolutions be read by title only. PRESENTATIONS On behalf of the City Council, Mayor Pellegrino presented plaques with appreciation for efforts and accomplishments to Outgoing Members of the Youth Commission: Sean Evans, Wendi Morgan, Donna Leonardi, Katie Parrott. Caryn Sivas was not present. The City Clerk administered the Oath of Office to Incoming Youth Commissioners, Mark Smith and Kristen Shepard. Mayor Pellegrino presented them with their credentials and welcomed them to the Commission. Consideration of the recommendation of the Planning Commission for a Text Amendment (85-7) adding Sections 9250.3.10,9250.2.15 and 9252.2.24 to the Arcadia Municipal Code to limite the number of vehicles which may be parked on R-M, R-O and R-l single family residentially zoned property. This was initiated for the purpose of minimizing blight which can be attributed to the number of and placement of vehicles on such property. It was recommended that a maximum of four (4) cars be allowed in the open for not more than 5 consecutive days '" if this would create a hardship and a need for a longer period of time, a modification application could be filed. It was noted in the staff report dated November 5 that a Negative Declaration has been prepared for this amendment. 11/5/85 -1- 25 :1361 Mayor Pellegrino declared the hearing open and Dan Mann, 1215 S. IN OPPOSITION First Avenue, spoke in opposition, stating, in part:-that at the present time he has eight vehicles ... is a collector of antique automobiles and has a 1957 American LaFrance hook and ladder truck, motorcycle, two pickup trucks, three sedans and a fire truck. He expressed concern that there doesn't appear to be a provision for those residents who are collectors, restorers and those who own antique vehicles '" he did not fe~ they should be subjected to the restrictiopS~ being considered. In response to questions, Mr. Mann said further th~~$ he has a gate across the front of his property and doubts that the catF~ are visible from the street. He is in the process of building a car- port type of cover. The Planning Director explained what procedure I one must go through when constructing a carport ... the roofing mate- rial must comply with applicable codes. Wayne Cecchino, 2236 Hollis Lane, said, in part, he is also a collect- or of historical vehicles; that it appears he is at the limit already as he has three fire trucks and one ambulance parked in his driveway. The vehicles are not an eyesore and are used for many worthwhile causes. He did not feel it fair to make it applicable to all resi- dents because of a problem in one area of the City. Mr. Cecchino said further, in part, that he has not received any complaints from the neighbors ... and felt it unconstitutional... that he could understand it if it applied to unregistered vehicles, those on blocks, stored on lawns, etc. Bill Connolly, 815 E. Camino Real, said, in part, that there are many properties in the City with more than the recommended number of cars parked on the property but are not visible from the street. Where are the residents going to park the vehi.c1es ... some people have only a carport, or a one-car garage ... those with a four-car garage could legally have eight cars ... this did not seem fair to him. Herb Fletcher, 175 W. Lemon Avenue, questioned if it would not be better to have some kind of a general catch-all to those who create nuisances ... he would like to see Council make an effort in that direction. Bob Fearnehough, 2409 S. Sixth Avenue, felt the proposed ordinance snou1d not be considered at all ... it appears to be discriminatory to those who are collectors as well as non-collectors. He felt it is going to be difficult to enforce and would cause residents no end of grief. He said some cars are out of service for one reason or another and it is not illegal to let registration lapse. Some antique cars never hit the road ... they are kept for aesthetic value. He agreed with the need to solve the problem on Orange Grove Avenue, but not to place a burden on the entire City. He recited a situation where a resident was contacted by the City because he did not have enough shrubs... this was silly and felt the City should not go on with the proposed ordinance. Frank Thomas, 1210 Encino Avenue, has three collector vehicles and another four which are used daily. He felt the City has need for an ordinance dealing with the unsightly problems, but not what is being considered. I Ronald Spencer, 1008 S. Mayflower Avenue, referred to the environmental impact report wherein it was stated that this would not affect parking ... this to him would affect families, especially large families .,. that there is a backlog at places where one may store a vehicle ... he could not see the logic if the cars are well maintained. Mr. Spencer said he has five cars. 11/5/85 -2- '. .,,'.. ....., I I ,.. ',- IN FAVOR " 25: 1362 Mrs. Sally Fleischer, 53 E. Orange Grove Avenue, said, in part, that she had written a letter some time back about a problem at 43 E. Orange Grove Avenue ... where 25 vehicles were parked a, well as 10 motorcycles. That she had listened to the opposition and asthetics were not mentioned... how does one measure asthetic value ... it is a nebulous thing and a judgment value. Those in opposition were invited to visit the property at 43 E. Orange Grove and perhaps come up with suggestions on how better to deal with problems like this. No one else desiring to be heard, the hearing was CLOSED on MOTION by Councilmember Lojeski, seconded by Councilmember Hannah and CARRIED. During the ensuing Council discussion, Councilmember Hannah stated, in part that to him four vehicles is a reasonable number assuming there is a garage or carport... that only the problem of private passenger automobiles being parked on single family residentially zoned property should be addressed in the proposed Text Amendment and that if a vehicle is not visible from, the street it should not be included in the permitted four ... asthetics is what is being considered now by Council. He agreed with the five day limitation. Councilmember Youn9 agreed that the ordinance should not include all the other vehicles and felt this is a start in the right direction. Councilmernber Lojeski felt if the vehicles parked in the backyard could not be seen and the neighbors were not complaining, he would have no problem. He also did not have a problem with the five day limitation. It is a confrontation between individual rights to the use and enjoyment of his property versus possible infringement of his neighbor's rights by what he has on his property. Mayor Pellegrino said, in part, that he would have a problem becacs€ there are four cars in his family... there are many large families in the City and that holding the number of vehicles to four should really be changed. ... That people with more cars are being penalized for the few individuals who are creating problems and noted the situa- tion on Orange Grove Avenue which really started the recommendaiton for a Text Amendment. Councilmember Hannah submitted, in part, that the situation on Orange Grove Avenue was really an eyesore ... not an aesthetic problem. He felt four as a maximum is fair. Councilmember Young said a person may always request a modification depending on the need and if there is driveway space. She favored the four to begin with and said she would be willing to reassess the problem if this doesn't work out. Councilmember Hannah then MOVED to approve a Text Amendment establish, ing reguletions limiting the number of vehicles to four whic~ may be maintained in the open on single family residentially zoned property. This refers to private passenger automobiles visible from the street or public thoroughfares and for a period of five days. This would include pickup trucks which are considered automobiles. Motion seconded by Councilmember Young and CARRIEO on roll call vote as follows: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Councilmembers Hannar, Mayor Pellegrino Councilmember Gilb Lojeski and Young 11/5/85 -3- 2. HEARING URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN (APPROVED) IV< f>~ .J ~' 3. 4. 4a. ROLL CALL 4b. ~1I NUTE APPROVAL (Oct.15,1985) (APPROVED) 4c. HEARING LEASE AGREEMENT (KIEWIT) ~ 1) 'f IJ-~ r ARA RESOLUTION NO. 88 (ADOPTED) \ ~ Y '1/ ;}C\ r \ 25:1363 Pursuant to Assembly Bill No. 797, this hearing was scheduled on the Urban Water Management Plan which must be submitted to the State Water Resources Control Board no later than December 31,1985. The Plan includes general information, the history of water use, current water conservation measures and alternative measures with an evaluation of costs and environmental factors, frequency and magnitude of supply deficiencies including drought and emergency plans for short term deficiencies and a schedule of implementation for planned water conservation measures. I Mayor Pellegrino declared the hearing oper and, no one desiring to be heard, the hearing was CLOSED on MOTION by Counci1member Lo.ieski. seconded by COIJncilm"mfJer Young and CIl.PRIED. It was MOVED by Counei1member Lojeski, spennrlerl by Council~e~ber You;U and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows that the Urban Water Manage- ment Plan be and it is hereby APPROVED. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Counei 1members Hannah, Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino None Councilmember Gi1b COUNCIL RECESSED IN ORDER TO ACT AS THE ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PRESENT: ABSENT: Members Hannah, Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino Member Gilb On MOTION by Member Hannah, seconded by Member Young and CARRIED Member Gi1b was EXCUSED. On MOTION by Member Hannah, seconded by Member Lojeski and CARRIED the Minutes of the Regular Meeting of October 15, 1985 were APPROVED. Member Young did not vote as she was absent on said date. Proposed lease between the Agency and the Kiewit Pacific Company for property located at 301 E. Santa Clara Street. It was noted in the staff report that the Agency has purchased said property and Kiewit now desires to continue business at said location after the close of escrow and would like to enter into a lease agreement. The proposed lease ealls for a three month period at the rate of $7,500 per month. After March 12, 1986, the lease payment would increase to $12,000. per month. All utility bills and taxes which become due during the lease period to be paid by Kiewit. Chairman Pellegrino declared the hearing open and no one desiring to be heard the hearing was CLOSED on MOTION by ,Member Young, seconded by Member Lojeski and CARRIED. I Whereupon the title of Resolution No. 88 was read entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY APPROVING THE LEASE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY AND KIEWIT PACIFIC COMPANY AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CHAIRMAN TO EXECUTE THE LEASE. AND RELATED DOCUMENTS". 11/5/85 -4- I I 25: 1364 It was MOVED by Member Hannah, seconded by Member Lojeski and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows that ARA Resolution No. 88 be and it is hereby ADOPTED. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Members Hannah, Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino None Member Gilb 4d. LOAN FROM The Agency has recently acquired the Kiewit property (3.15 million) CITY H and Henderson property ($434,000). During this fiscal year there (APPROVED) ~ are other anticipated Aaency costs for demolition, relocation/property /1-' maintenance on Third Avenue, project administrations totalling c.1 approximately $4.0 million. This does not include any other major -I expenditures for Third/Huntington or the South side of Huntington ~ \?- Drive. The Agency currently has $3.0 million on deposit. In order T to provide sufficient funds to pay for these acquisitions and other anticipated costs, it will be necessary for the City to loan $1.0 million to the Agency, to meet immediate cash requirements. ARA RESOLUTION NO. 89 (ADOPTED) q1 f ,J- 4e. PROPOSED ERN for South Side Hunti ngton Dr. q1i- 3 f\d- Whereupon the title of Resolution No. 89 was read, entitled: A RESOLUTION OF THE ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AND APPROVING A LOAN AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF ARCADIA FOR A LOAN AND APPROPRIATION MADE BY THE CITY OF ARCADIA FROM THE CITY GENERAL FUND, IMPROVEMENTS TO CITY PROPERTY FUND AND CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND FOR THE ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY, RELOCATION OF RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR REDEVELOPMENT PURPOSES". It was MOVED by Member Hannah, seconded by Member Young and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows that ARA Resolution No. 89 be and it is hereby ADOPTED. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Members Hannah, Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino None Member Gilb DUE TO A CONFLICT OF INTEREST, CHAIRMAN PELLEGRINO RETIRED FROM THE COUNCIL CHAMBER AND DID NOT PARTICIPATE IN THE FOLLOWING PROCEEDINGS. CHAIRMAN PRO TEMPORE YOUNG PRESIDED. At the direction of the Agency, staff prepared an Exclusive Right to Negotiate Agreement for the south side of Huntington Drive with Stanley W. Gribble and Associates. Mr. Gribble has now signed the ERN. The staff report dated November 5 explained in detail the items addressed in the ERN. The term of the ERN is 180 days (six months). At the end of that period, staff said, in part, that the costs will become better known. The figures now are essentially staff estimates based on knowledge of property values in the area, experience in redevelop- ment, comparison with other cities and other projects. The necessity of providing an Environmental Impact Report was explained by staff. The Agency has already contracted for a major part of an EIR .,. the traffic study... at a cost of about $4,500. If additional work is necessary, it would be in the area of drainage and overall cumulative impact... in the nei~ lorhood of $3,000 to $4,000. It was further stated, in part, by staff that the total project is estimated to be $9.1 million. Gribble is estimated to pay roughly $6.3 million, leaving a difference of about $3.0 million. The $3.0 million would pay for relocation, goodwill, purchase of furniture, fixtures, equipment, etc. Staff felt this will be determined with the Exclusive Right to Negotiate ... the ERN is for a period of six months at which time, staff will have a more accurate handle on costs. 11/5/85 ~5- MOTION 4f. FINANCIAL ANALYSIS I Agreement '\ Extended f'\o.. ~SOUTH SIDE \ r -\- PROJECT ~ MOTI ON TO APPROVE , 4g. '\ GOOOW I LL fLq 'QAPPRAISAL \ IT' -+ SOUTH SI DE ~ PROJECT MOTION TO APPROVE 4h. ADJOURNMENT 5. 25 : 1365 It was MOVED by Member Lojeski, seconded by Member Hannah and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows that the Agency direct staff and the Developer to attempt to negotiate an Agreement within three months with Bob's Beef Burger, Rentype and Ken Mullen, detailing their participation in the Gribble Development and the Agency's role in assisting in such participation; and that the Agency approve the ERN, authorize the Chairman to execute same and authorize the Executive Director to implement the ERN including the expenditure of such Agency funds as may be necessary to carry out Agency responsibilities under the Agreement. AYES: NOES: ABSTAIN: ABSENT: Members Hannah, Lojeski and Young I None Chairman Pelleqrino (Did not participate in these proceedings. Member Gilb During this consideration, staff said the Reuse Appraisal would be received during the six month period. Recommendation of staff that Katz Hollis Coren be retained for financial consulting and advisory services for the South Side Project. The necessary amendments to the existing agreement were spelled out in staff's report dated November 5. It was noted therein that the staff was very satisfied with the firm's performance during previous negotiations and would like to continue the relationship. The term of the agreement would be extended to June 30, 1986. It was MOVED by Member Lojeski, seconded by Member Hannah and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows that the Agency APPROVE the four (4) amendments listed in the staff report and the expenditure of $21,000. AYES: NOES: ABSTAIN: ABSENT: Members Hannah, Lojeski and Young None Chairman Pellegrino (Did not participate in these proceedings.) Member Gilb ,/, ' Staff advised that in order to obtain more accurate estimates of the Relocation Goodwill costs of the South Side Project and to proceed and evalute such claims, if made by displaced businesses, it was necessary to obtain bids. Three firms responded and recommendation for award of contract was made in the staff report dated November 5, 1985. It was MOVED by Member Hannah, seconded by Member Lojeski and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows that the Executive Director be AUTHORIZED to enter into a contract with the firm of Losson Appraisal Company in an amount not to exceed $22,950. Contract in form approved by the City Attorney. I AYES: Members Hannah, Lojeski and Young NOES: None ABSTAIN: Chairman Pellegrino (Did not participate in these proceedings. ABSENT: Member Gilb CHAIRMAN PELLEGRINO RETURNED TO THE COUNCIL CHAMBER. The meeting adjourned to a CLOSED SESSION at the end of this meeting. COUNCIL RECONVENED 11/5/85 -6- I I 6. 7. 7a.-b.-c. HEARINGS :' SCHEDULED (Nov.19,1985) 7d, LOAN TO A R A RESOLUTION NO. 5254 / (ADOPTED) 25 :1366 AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION Charles Chivetta, 106 E. Longden Avenue, explained that during the discussion on parking of vehicles on private property, he was re- minded of an incident he had at the time he was repaving his drive- way... he applied to the City Police Department for a permit to park in the street for a couple of days and was advised that he could not be issued such a permit because his Ranchero type vehicle carried a commercial license plate. He uses the car as a passenger car also. He felt there should have been variance proceedings which would have allowed him to park on the street for a short period of time. It was the consensus of Council and the City Manager that it was an unfortunate happening .., that something could have 'been worked out if it had been brought to the attention of the administrative staff. Bill Connolly, 815 E. Camino Real, said, in part, that he feels there should be some flexibility in the ordinance relating to parking and recited incidents which should not have occurred and had there been some flexibility for taking care of rare instances. He felt the new ordinance needs publicity... that most people will not be aware of the new regulations and yet it could affect many people in the City. He suggested publicizing the ordinance in the next City Newsletter. CONSENT ITEMS 1. Tentative Map of Tract No. 44297 to create a six lot subdivision at 126 - 136 E. Cami no Rea 1. 2. Tentative Map of Tract No. 29551 for a 6 unit residential condominium at 406-412 El Dorado Street. 3. Appeal from the decision of the Planning Commission concerning request to create four lots from two lots at 370 and 380 W. Longden Avenue. In connection with Item 4d., Page 5, Council agreed to loan the Redevelopment Agency up to $3.6 million by the following Resolution: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF A LOAN AGREEMENT AND APPROVING AN APPROPRIATION TO THE ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY FROM THE CITY OF ARCADIA GENERAL FUND, IMPROVEMENTS TO CITY PROPERTY FUND AND CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND FOR THE ACOUISITION OF PROFERTY, RELOCATION OF RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR REDEVELOPMENT PURPOSES." (This resolution was formerly adopted in the motion on all Consent Items. ) 7r::. CUNTRACT AWARD On recommendation of staff, the firm of Kenneth I. Mullen, Consulting WATER LINE Engineers, was retained for the design of a waterline replacement REPLACEMENT,,~!o project on Palm Drive from Baldwin Avenue to El Monte Avenue in the DESIGN ~ \~ amount of $20,000. Contract to be in form approved by the City , r Attorney. Funds are in the Water Division Replacement Fund. 7f. CONTRACT AWARD TREE MAIN- TENANCE JOB NO. 583 q\ f\'" On recommendation of staff, Johnson Tree Service was retained for the Tree Maintenance Program Job No. 583 in the amount of $58,647; all other bids were rejected. Any informalities or irregularities in the bids or bidding process were waived and the Mayor and City Clerk were AUTHORIZED to execute the contract in form approved by the City Attorney. -7- 11 /5/85 7<,. PURCHASE OF POll CE CARS (APPROVED) <: e. I. a;) fO (c.n -r ,U fJ,q MOTION TO APPROVE 8. 8 a. 1,1(1' .-e, ~" f'\lJ:J 9. 9a. ORDINANCE NO. 1824 (Wi 11 be submitted Nov. 19,1985) F', 9b. CLAIM OF E. APAUD (DENIED) 9c. ", , CLAIM OF r' W. G. DAVIS, JR. (DENIED) F', 9d. CLAIM OF C. TUCKER (DENIED) 25 :1367 On recommendation of staff, the purchase of six police patrol cars was awarded to Grand Chevrolet for a total amount of $76,370.88. Funds are in the Revenue Sharing Account for 1985-86. During this considera- tion, the Acting Police Chief explained mileage and use of police vehicles. ALL OF THE ABOVE CONSENT ITEMS WERE APPROVEO ON MOTION BY COUNCILMEMBER LOJESKI, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER YOUNG AND CARRIED ON ROLL CALL VOTE AS FOLLOWS: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Councilmembers Hannah, Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino None Councilmember Gilb I C!TY MANAGER Council considered the proposed license agreement between the City and Los Angeles County which would enable the City to use the Rose Garden area of the County Park for a historical museum for one dollar per year for 66 years. This would allow the City to move ahead with the museum while the permanent transfer of the property from the County to the City is worked out with the Federal Government. It was MOVED by Councilmember Young, seconded by Councilmember Lojeski and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows that the City Council APPROVE the Licensing Agreement and AUTHORIZE the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the Agreement in form approved by the City Attorney. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Councilmembers Hannah, Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino None Councilmember Gilb C!TY ATTORNEY Ordinance No. 1824 which was to have been presented for introduction was withdrawn and will be presented for introducHon at the Council meeting of November 19, 1985. On recommendation of the City Attorney, the claim of E. Apaud was DENIED on MOTION by Councilmember Young, seconded by Councilmember Hannah and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Councilmembers Hannah, Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino None Counc i 1 member G il b On recommendation of the City Attorney, the claim of W. G. Davis, Jr. I was DENIED on MOTION by Councilmember Hannah, seconded by Councilmemc~~ Young and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Councilmembers Hannah, Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino None Councilmember Gilb On recommendation of the City Attorney, the claim of C. Tucker was DENIED on MOTION by Counci1member Young, seconded by Councilmember Hannah and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ' Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino Councilmembers Hannah, None Councilmember Gilb 11/5/85 -8- I I,..' > . 25 :1368 ge. APPL. FOR LEAVE TO PRESENT LATE CLAIM - D. PERALES (DENIED) "I ('I:5AYES: 'C,C){;\ NOES: r ' ABSENT: On recommendation of the City Attorney, the Application for Leave to present a late claim by D. Perales was DENIED on MOTION by Counci1member Lojeski, seconded by Counci1member Young and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows: Counci1members Hannah, None Counci1member Gi1b Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino 9f. RESOLUTION The City Attorney presented, explained the content and read the NO. 5253 title of Resolution No. 5253, entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY (ADOPTED) 'e~OUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA, AUTHORIZING THE SOUTHERN rl? CALIFORNIA GAS COMPANY TO REFUND UTILITY USERS' TAX TO ITS CUSTOMERS". /((,.j(lt; c,OIt was MOVED by Councilmember Young, seconded by Councilmember Lojeski ~. r rJClS and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows that Resolution NO. 5253 be r' (.; LJ and it is hereby ADOPTED. S AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Counci1members Hannah, None Counci1member Gi1b Lojeski, Young and Pellegrino 10. MATTERS FROM STAFF CLOSED SESSION The City Attorney announced that, pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.8, the City Council would enter a CLOSED SESSION to discuss litigation and personnel. . Council reconvened and adjourned as follows: 11. YOUNG MATTERS FROM ELECTED OFFICIALS HANNAH Adjourned meeting in memory of Patrick Francis McA1onan, a native of the Monrovia and Arcadia communities for many years. He attended Monrovia schools and graduated from USC in 1937. He was an active member of the Arcadia Tournament of Roses Association and several other local organizations. Mr, McA10nan died October 20, 1985. He is survived by his wife, June of Arcadia; two step-sons and two grandchildren. Adjourned meeting in memory of Kent Barney. Mr. Barney was a teacher of English and a coach at Arcadia High School for 27 years. He was popular not only with the teachers and students alike, but was committed to quality education, Kent died last week at the age of 57 and is survived by his wife, Nadine, a son, Tom and daughter, Kathleen of Pasadena, his parents and one grandson. LOJESKI Adjourned meeting in memory of Dorothy B. Smith. Mrs. Smith was born March 1, 1918 in Utah. She passed away October 30, 1985 at her home in Bradbury, Ca 1 i forn i a. She was the wi fe of Herman Smi th. She was 67 when she passed away. Mrs. Smith was retired from a teaching career where she spent 17 years at the Alhambra and Pasadena School Districts where she taught deaf and hearing impaired children. She is survived by her husband. Herman C. Smith, Jr.; sons, Rodney B. of Los Angeles; Gregory B. of Monrovia; Forrest B. of Duarte; brothers, Dale and Alfred Bennion; sisters Ruth Johnson and Beverly McDonald, all of Salt Lake City, and 11 grand chi 1dren. PELLEGRINO Adjourned meeting in memory of Helen M.Lorenzini who was born in Spokane, Washington July 13, 1912. She was a long time resident of Arcadia and passed away October 22, 1985. Her survivors are her husband, Marino, and sons, Gary of Arcadia and Bob of Newport Beach. 11 /5/85 - 9- ''':^ <~l , 25:1369 12. ADJOURNMENT TO NOVEMBER 19, 1985 The meeting adjourned at 10:15 p. m. to 7:00 p. m., November 19, 1985 in the Confernce Room to conduct the business of the Council and Agency and any Closed Session necessary to discuss personnel, litigation matters and evaluation of properties. '1'1 , t~1 , I' ~. :t ATTEST: ~4~{{ ~~ Christine Van aClnen, lty Clerk I j , ,~ j l , i i . .~ , " oj ) ;~ l -10- 11/5/85