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HomeMy WebLinkAboutDECEMBER 4,2001 I I I ROLL CALL I. 1a 2. 2a clRE. DEPT. STRl'..TE:GIC PL. (APPROVED) ~"' ~ - ,. - , ) 43:02:35 CITY COUNCiL PROCEEDiNGS ARE TAPE RECCRD"D AND ON FILE IN THE OFrlCE OF THE CITY Cl.ERK MINUTES CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA and the ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY REGULAR MEETING DECEMBER 4, 2001 The City Council and Arcadia Redevelopment Agency met in a Reguiar Meeting on Tuesday December 4,2001 at 6:00 p.m" in the Conference Room of the Cjty Councii Chamber. PRESENT: ABSENT: Councii/ Agency Members Chandier, Chang, Kovacic, Marshall and Segal None AUDIENCE PARTIC[PATION None. At 6:11 p.m. the City Counc[i RECESSED to Closed Session. CLOSED SESSION Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(b)(1) to confer with [egal counsel regarding potential litigation by the Environmental Protection Agency concerning the Casmalia Disposal Site and alleged [iability of the Cily of Arcadia, among many other parties, for the disposal of waste at the site. The Regular Meeting RECONVENED at 6:19 p.m. in the Council Chambers Conference Room. STUDY SESSiON Peler Bonano. Fire Chief, presented an overview of the Fire Department Strategic Plan. stating in part, that the; mission of tho:; Arcadi" Fir" Department is to deliver the services necessary to minimize the ioss of life and property threatened by the hazards of fire, medical and rescue emergencies, liazardous malerials incidents, and disaster situations in the community. The Fire Strategic Plan is intended to be a guide to ensure that the fire department meets and accomplishes its ""ojor objectives. The plan is structured to identify specific issues facing the fire department, and focused on addressing those issues. The strategic plan will be updated annually and bn revie''v8d by the Fire Chief. Battalion Chiefs and Captains at designated ir,tsr'lals. Further, Chief 8onano explained in deiail the three major categories and retated objectives of the Strategic Pian, set forth In the December 4, 2001 staff report. The three categories are: Emergency Services, Non-Emergency Services and Organizationai Preparations. Each cat.,gory is directed at a set of defined goals and objectives. Each goal within the plan is 12/4/01 , ..' ~.. . .....,..- 2b. PARK REHAB. IW'S1ER PlAN (CONTINUED 12-18-<l1) (j 'jU J - '4 ~ [NVOCAllON PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 43:0236 - - composed of a number 01 otrGtegica[ objectives. For each strategical objective there are tactical objectives designed to assist In rcaching departmental goals. The Emergency Service I objectives are as fo[iows' I - Safeiy advance q single hose line as set forth by NFPAlOSHA standards into a single family residence within eight (8) r]1inutes of dispatch, 90% of the time; 2- ' Arrive on scene with Advance Life Support within five (5) minutes, 90% of the time; and. 3 - Arrive on scene at technical rescue incidents with state certified trained personnel within five (5) minutes. 95% of the time. The Non-Emergency Services objectives are: 1 - Deve[op and conduct a new Public Education Program every, two (2) years; 2 - Inspect all commercial, mu[ti- unit residential, and Title 19 occupancies annually; 3 - Respond to construction inspection requests within 25 hours, 95% of the time; 4 - Process fire department plan reviews within five (5) working days, 95% of the time; 5 - Maintain a minimum enrollment of 33% in the Paramedic Membership Program; and, 6 - Maintain a minimum of three (3) trained Fire Department Arson Investigators. With regard to Organizational Preparations, Fire Chief, Peter Bonano. noted that the goal is to assure fire department and City employees are prepared to respond to manmade and natural disasters. The objectives for this category are: 1 - Achieve compliance with a[1 State and Federal training mandates; 2 - Ensure all City personnel are trained to manage, coordinate., and mitigate potentially large scale emergencies; 3 - Ensure the safety of the occupants in all high risk buildings; and, 4 - Maintain equipment. apparatus. and stations in a response-ready condition. . In addition, Chief Bonano noted that increasingly, the fire service is being impacted by new regulations from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSf4A) and the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). OSHA mandates operational changes in the fire service, largely due to firefighter fatalities. These mandates have altered the way the fire department operates on the fire ground. In addition, NFPA has recently developed new standards on response times and fire ground performance. The goals, strategical objectives, and tactical objectives contained in the plan are intended to bring the Arcadia Fire Department in line with I these mandates and standards. ' Following the staff presentation, it was MOVED by Councilmember Chandler, seconded by Councilmember Chang and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows to APPROVE and ADOPT the Fire Department Strategic Plan 2001. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Councilmembers Chandler, Chang, Kovacic, Marshall and Segal None None Agenda Item 2b. "Discussion, direction and approval of the Parks Rehabilitation Master Plan and approval of the proposed six (6) years appropriation", continued to December 18, 2001 meeting. The City Council RECESSED at 6:53 p.m. and RECONVENED at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers for the Regular Meeting. '\ Reverend Sid Sybenga, Arcadia Christian Reformed Church Gino Roncelli, former Member of the Arcadia City Council I 2 12/4/01 I I I ROLL CALL 3. ORD. & RES. READ BY TITLE ONLY 4. 4a. & 4b. R<::FUSE DIVERSION PROGRAMS & RATES - RESOLUTION NO. 6269 (ADOPTED) O~ . \1.., t;'~~l:; :~!,"':I. . " . It i' ',':~';<J;l ?~'{~ ~ .~ 43:0237 PRESENT: Councilmembers Chandler"Chang, Kovacic, Marshall and Segal ABSci'JT: None SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION FROM STAFF REGARDING AGENDA ITEMS None. It was MOVED by Councilmember Chandler, seconded by Mayor Pro tem Marshall and CARRIED that ordinances and resolutions be read by title only and that the reading in full be WAIVED. City Attorney Deitsch announced the subject discussed (Casmalia Disposal Site) at the Closed Session held earlier this evening. No reportable action was taken. PUBLIC HEARING On October 16, 2001, the City Council directed staff to schedule a public hearing for consideration of a resolution establishing new refuse rates for an automated greenwaste program for single-family residential units, new refuse rates for a waste-to-energy recycling program for multi-family units, and to consider a contract amendment with Waste Management, Inc. In his presentation Patrick Malloy, Public Works Director, explained in detail the proposed refuse diversion programs, stating in part, that the traditional recycling programs for multi-family units have proven to be unsuccessful, primarily due to iimited space for recycling containers and a lack of supervision by the property owner/manager. An alternative to traditional recycling is to transform multi-family refuse to the waste-to-energy program offered by the Los Angeles County Sanitation District. Staff recommended transforming 50% of the waste stream from multi-family units. The partial implementation would be the best approach to this new diversion program and will allow Waste Management (WMI) to prepare, and staff to monitor, the progress of the program. The waste-to-energy program represents approximately $119.000 in annual disposal costs. However, re-implementing the multi-family recycling fee can offset most of this cost. The existing refuse contract allows the hauler to assess a monthly recycling fee of $1.00 a door for multi-family complexes with 2 to 6 units and $1,50 a door for multi-family complexes greater than six units. WMI is currently assessing this fee at approximately 600 of the City's 6.750 multi- family units with a recycling program. Staff recommended assessing all multi-family units :he recycling fee. This would generate approximately $113,000 for the program, requi'ing the City to subsidize the remaining $6,000 from the Solid Waste Fund. With regard to Automated Greenwaste Program, Mr. Malloy stated that the current collection program for single family homes states that greenwaste is to be placed by the curbside in customer provided standard refuse containers, or as bundled brush. Residents and WMI suggest that the City could collect more greenwa~te, while providing add;tional convenience, if 96-gallon automated carts were distributed to single-family residents for greenwaste collection services. The proposed automated greenwaste program would improve the overall diversion rate by 2%. The' implementation of this additional collection service, standard 96-gallon collecti,)n rates would increase relative to the number of greenwaste cans ordered by each customer. Because of the short time period left on the existing contract, approximately two (2) years. to keep rales as low as possible staff recommended a five (5) year contract extension withWMI. 3 12/4/01 < ._ .~ r- . \. -....,.- 43:0238 , , Currently 451 single-family homes subscribe to commer~lal bin service in lieu of traditional trash can service. One bin provlaes capacity equivalent to six (6) 96-gallon'carts. Everything placed Into these 'bins is taken directly \O't,he landfill, diverting ~othing '(0%). 'It is estimated that 2,400 tons of greenwaste (75%) is placed into these bins each year. At'the November 14. 2001. community meeting the possibility of transferring all residential accounts utilizing the commercial bin. service to cart collection service- was discussed. Based on the discussion, staff recommended offering a commercial bin for greenwaste only; as well as each residential unit receiving a black 96-gallon and blue 64-gallon automated cart for their reiuse and recyclables. The cost for this service outlined in December 6, 2001 staff. report. If the bin is contaminated with material other than greenwaste, WMI would apply an additional charge to the resident for the additional pick-up; which would be equivaient to the temporary 3-yard, three-day rate of $74.52. A new issue was raised at the community meeting pertaining to horse properties within the community. Staff is working with Waste Management, the Santa Anita Race track and the Arboretum to see if a special program for the disposal of manure could be created. Staff will continue to establish a resolution for these accounts and report findings to the City Council at a later date. Following the presentation staff responded to the Council's questions and concerns with regard to the City's refuse and recycling programs. reporting that the law allows each jurisdiction to transform (burn or incinerate solid waste, transforming it to electricity) up to 10% of its total refuse generation and allocate the tonnage as diverted refuse. This is a viable program for multi-family complexes and if the initial program was partially implemented, it would increase the total diversion for multi family units from about 3% to 50% for the next year. Mayor Segal OPENED the public hearing. David Johnson, 1414 South Eight Avenue: a horse owner, expressed concerns with regard to horse defecation, traffic safety and noise pollution generated by the growing number of refuse trucks and the system of automated recyclable collection. Since the manure and related bedding material is significantly heavier than traditional municipal solid waste. he is in favor of the staff recommendation which would allow these accounts to have a commercial bin. In addition, he felt that recycling is important and it is costly, and the City needs to educate its residents on recycling issues and identify recycling bins with a sticker in different languages. Floyd Larson, 2514 EI Capitan Avenue. expressed concerns with regard to the weight of 96- gallon containers after being half way full, stating that the container will be very heavy and difficult to move. He aiso is in favor of recyciing education. Gino Roncelli, 1250 Ramona Road, stated in part, that the City should put.the residents first and the state last. He also requested that the City prioritize those affected by recycling issues and make this matter as easy as possible for residents. He felt maybe more study will help the City to come up with a better idea. In hiS opinion the perfect idea is to have'a trash company that will pick up everything. Henry Brouman, 605 Windsor Road #7, moved to the City over. a year ago and did not receive any information in the mail with regard to recycling from the City or from any other source. He is living in a large multi-family complex and did not see any diversion going out of that area. " I. I . Sandy Natale. 1428 Oak Meadow Road, 'spoke in favor of allowing the residents to keep the commercial bins for greenwaste only. Also, she recommended an increase in the size of the I recyclable bins, because they are too small. 4 ;. 12/4/01 I I I t(J~';-~ :'I}..j.'~:"~\" , . 't' . " , " ,,. ""I(r,,\ ~".'J ,-'; v'l I 43:0239 . , .'-. ,. In raspon3C to :J iGslden: question, smft cbiifiod that every account is entitled tc iour (4) scneduled special curbside pick-ups a year. :he re:idents can schedule free bulky item pick- ups by calling Waste Manegement Inc. Vince Foley, 320 Cambridge Drive, expressed concern with regard to tr:3sh pick up fees and the trash bins weight limit, stating in part, that there is currently a weight limit on regular trash and recycling bins. By using 90-gallon bins the citizens will not be able to determine whether a full greenwaste bin is with:n the weight limit or not. Bart AndereQQ, 1225 Ramona Road, questioned the trash pick-up rate for senior citizens. Staff clarified that the senior citizens rate is in the fee structure and has not been changed. Councilmember Chang suggested using two different colored bins. A green for greenwaste and a black for the horse manure and related waste. It was MOVED by Council member Chandler, seconded by Mayor Pro tern Marshall to CLOSE the Public Hearing, In the discussion following close of the public hearing, Councilmember Chandler clarified that the City, together with Waste Management and Los Angeles County Sanitation District, are responsible for educating residents on trash and recycling issues. Council member Kovacic stated in part, that he is in favor of [abeling the trash cans, at least in three languages, and he is in favor of the transformation process but he does not have enough reasons to grant a five (5) year extension to the existing Residential and Recycling Agreement with Waste Management, at least not without WMI giving better ideas than green trash cans. Considerable discussion ensued. Some Councilmembers suggested that the City and its contracted waste hauler go back to the drawing board and look for better and more cost efficient ways to deal with the public's refuse while meeting state-mandated recycling requirements; others were in favor of granting a five (5) year extension to Waste Management, and felt that Council needs to take action now rather than later. Council owes it to the City and does not want to get stuck with a $10,000 per day fine. Ray Anderson, Vice President of Municipal Marketing. WMI, responded to Council's questions and concerns with regard to the City's refuse and recycling programs, stating in part that WMI has on-going educational programs for residents and for the schools. He noted that in other cities an educational program doubled the amount of recyclables taken out of those communities. The automated greenwaste program will increase at ieast 10% of the amount of green waste generated frem residenti:::1 areas in the City. Following furthor discussions, it was MOVED by Council member Chandler, seconded by Counci:rnember Chang and CARRI ED on roll call vote as follows to: 1. f,UTHORIZE the City Manager to s~ECUTE Contract Amendment NO.2 in a form approved by the City Attorney to: a. Implement the Automated Greenwasle collection program in the City; b. Add the W3ste-to-Enorgy recycling program for Mu[tl-Family Residential Units and the assessment of monthly recycling fees for this service; c. Modify the AulorTIRted Greenwaste collection program for large pro;:>erties; and, d. Approve a five (5) year contract extension to June 30, 2009. ::> 12/4/01 ..t.,;.t'.:. Qc r '- o.;;'r... .-.? ~.. 5. 6. CHANG (Holidays) . MARSHALL (MIA/POW) (United States Arm Forces) KOVACIC (Highland Oaks Development) (New Year's Resolution) (Holiday) ALFORD (City Election) I:; ~ -...t;. ~ 43:0240 2.' ADOPT RESOLUTION NO. 6269 entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCil OF THE CITY OF ARC.ADIA, CALIFORNIA. SETTING THE SERVICE RATES.FOR.-THE I' COLLECTION OF RESIr-,d.JTIAL REFUSE AND RECYCLABLES PURSUANT-: TO SECTION 5120.7 OF THE ARCADIA MUNICIPAL CODE." AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Council members Chandler, Chang and Segal Councilmembers Kovacic and Marshall None AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION Vince Hyika, 2131 Canyon Road, read a resolution from the. "Arcadia Residents for the Preservation of the Foothilis", requested that Council preserve the entire 83 acres of natural resources and say no to proposed specific plans for development of the Highland Oaks area. Jim Barrows, 611West Camino Real. expressed appreciation to the City for helping with the Arcadia Festival of Bands recently and in the past. MATTERS FROM ELECTED OFFICIALS Councilmember Chang wishes for Arcadia citizens: enjoyment of the holiday season with all their families; do something which is helpful to neighbors and/or the community by making donations to the Methodist Hospitai Foundation or the Arcadia Public Library Foundation. or join the Arcadia Historical Museum. Go out and participate in some holiday activities or attend holiday parties and enjoy the friendship and joy of the holidays. And, support President Bush and the nation. Mayor Pro tem Marshall noted that she attended an enjoyable event remembering the MIA/POW. I serviceman at the EI Monte Region Post 261 . . Mrs. Marshall shared a poem on behalf of Sgt. Ed Bacon, Retired. United States Army, entitied "Christmas is Coming". in honor of the United States Armed Forces who are serving our country this holiday season. In response to Councilmember Kovacic's query regarding the proposed resolution that was presented to the Council by a member of the "Arcadia Residents for the Preservation of the Foothilis". City Attorney Deitsch clarified that the Ralph M. Brown Act forbids Council discussion and any action on a non-agenda item. . Further, City Manager Kelly noted that no plan and project is being processed with regard to the --development at Highland Oaks area at this time. Mr. Kovacic requested that Council members present their New Year's Resolutions at the December 18, 2001 meeting. '. Mr. Kovacic encouraged everyone to make this season special by extending a hand to a neighbor; giving a hug to kids and saying hi to the family. City Clerk June Alford announced that an Arcadia General Municipal Election will be held on April 9. 2002. Nominations for this election wili open for three members of the City Council on December 17, 2001 at 7:30 a.m. Nomination papers wili be issued at the office of the City Clerk. 6 12/4/01 I I I I }r -,...-,., "1"' -"~." -. ..... ...- ..~_. . 43:024 ~ -:.. SEGAL -,' {Holiday - . Orn3ment Workshop) Mayor Segal encoumged everyone .10' attend .the Ruth and Charles Gilb Arcadia Historicai Museum Holiday Oiilamerit Family V'orkshop, December 15. 2001 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ,. (Holiday Season) Mayor Segal encouraged everyone to take a moment, find a reason to help others and do something special for somebody who is less fortunate. 7. THE CITY COUNCIL RECESSED TO ACT AS THE ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY ROLL CALL PRESENT: Agency Members Chandler. Chang, Kovacic. Marshall and Segal ABSENT: None AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION None. 8. CONSENT ITEMS . 8a. MINUTES .APPROVED the Minutes of the November 20,2001 Regular Meeting. (Nov.20. 2001) 8b. RESOLUTION ARA-201 (LowlModerate Income Housing Fund Repayment Pl.) In response to an Agency question, staff stated in part, that the Agency will use all of its Ode, remeining tax increment revenue after deduction of the State-required 20% Set-Aside for Low/Moderate Income Housing. and after deduction of the annual $1.6-$1.8 million debt service on the 2001 Tax Allocation Bonds. for repayment of the $4 million debt to the Low/Moderate Income Housing Fund. ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. ARA-201 entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA. CALIFORNIA, RESCINDING RESOLUTION NO. ARA-178. AND ADOPTING A "LOW AND MODERATE INCOME HOUSING FUND DEFICIT REPAYMENT PLAN". THE PRECEDING REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY CONSENT ITEMS 8a and b APPROVED ON MOTION BY AGENCY MEMBER CHANDLER. SECONDED BY AGENCY MEMBER CHANG AND CARRIED ON ROLL CALL VOTE AS FOLLOWS: AYES; NOES: ABSENT: Agency Members Chandler, Chang, Kovacic, Marshall and Segal None None ADJOURhil~ENT The meeting of the Arcadia Redevelopment Agency ADJOURNED to December 5. 200'1 at 7:30 a.m. for a Joint Meeting with Los Angeles County Supervisor Michael Anlonovich in'the City Council Conference Room. 7 12;4/01 IC~ /13, - .;...)_ " . j (I - I. . . ~. 4 ~.. . .. I.. o.:~.. 9. t- ' 9a. RESOLUTION NO. 6272 (Calling a Gen. Muni. Election 4/9/2002) (ADOPTED) 9b. RESOLUTION NO. 6273 (Candidate Statements) . (ADOPTED) 43:0242 , THE CiTY COUNCIL RECONVENED CITY CLERK The City Clerk presented for adoption and read the title of RESOUTION NO. 6272: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA. CALIFORNIA, CALLING AND GIVING NOTICE OF THE HOLDING OF A GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN SAID CITY ON TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2002, FOR THE ELECTION OF CERTAIN OFFICERS OF SAID CITY AS REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF THE CITY CHARTER". The City Clerk presented for adoption and read the title of RESOLUTION NO. 6273: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING REGULATIONS FOR CANDIDATES FOR ELECTIVE OFFICE PERTAINING TO CANDIDATE'S STATEMENT SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORATE AND THE COSTS THEREOF FOR THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, APRIL 9,2002". I 9c. . RESOLUTION.. The City Clerk presented for adoption and read the title of RESOLUTION NO, 6274: "A NO. 6274 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA, (LA County REQUESTING THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES TO Registrar/Rec. PERMIT THE REGISTRAR-RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY TO RENDER SPECIFIED Elect. Svcs.) SERVICES TO THE CITY RELATING TO THE CONDUCT OF A GENERAL MUNICIPAL I (ADOPTED) ELECTION TO BE HELD IN SAID CITY ON APRIL 9, 2002". 9d. RESOLUTION NO. 6275 (Election' Canvass) (ADOPTED) ge. ARCADIA HISTORICAL MUSEUM COMSN. . (CONTINUED - 1-15-2002) The City Clerk presented for adoption and read the title of RESOLUTION NO. 6275: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA, ORDERING THE CANVASS OF THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON APRIL 9, 2002, TO BE MADE BY THE CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA". It was MOVED by Mayor Pro tem Marshall, seconded by Council member Chang and CARRIED on roll call vote as follows that RESOLUTIONS NO. 6272, 6273. 6274 and 6275 be and they are hereby ADOPTED. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Councilmembers Chandler, Chang, Kovacic. Marshall and Segal None None City Manager Kelly requested that Agenda Item ge., "Appointment to the Arcadia Historical Museum Commission", be removed from tonight's agenda and be CONTINUED to the January 15, 2002 Regular Meeting. Staff needs to review the City Charter language and appropriate code sections prior to Council making any appointment to this commission. Council concurred. 8 12/4/01 I I I I 10. 43:0243 . CONSENT ITEMS 10<1. MINUTES APPROVED. the Minutes ot the November 20,2001 Regular Meeting. (No~. 20, 2001) 10b. VEHICLE PURCHASE (Public Works) C.. '- 3 ,) 10c. PROF. SVCS. AGREEMENT (Skate Park Construction & Bonita Park Improvement) r)+~( I 1') 11. AWARDED a contract to Boerner Truck Center for the purchase of Ol;e (1) 2001 3-axle dump truck in the amount of $93,96l.56; WAIVED the formal bidding process and AUTHORIZED a cooperative purchase utilizing the City of Los Angeles Department of Water and Power bid process; and, AUTHORIZED the City Manager to EXECUTE a contract in a form approved by the City Attorney. AWARDED a Professional Services Agreement in the amount of $48,600 to Purkiss-Rose RSI to provide design and projecUconstruction management services for the proposed Skate Park and Site Improvements at Bonita Park; WAIVED all informalities in the request for proposal process; and. AUTHORIZED the City Manager and City Clerk to EXECUTE a contract in a form approved by the City Attorney. THE PRECEDING CONSENT ITEMS 10a, band c APPROVED ON MOTION BY COUNCILMEMBER CHANG, SECONDED BY MAYOR PRO TEM MARSHALL AND CARRIED ON ROLL CALL VOTE AS FOLLOWS: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Council members Chandler. Chang, Kovacic, Marshall and Segal None None CITY ATTORNEY 11a. ORDINANCE City Attorney Deitsch presented for ADOPTION and read the title of ORDINANCE NO. 2149: NO.2149 "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA, (Public Contract ADDING CHAPTER 11 TO ARTICLE I OF THE ARCADIA MUNICIPAL CODE EXEMPTING Code THE CITY FROM THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE PUBLIC CONTRACT CODE". Exemption) (ADOPTED) I J. v It was MOVED by Councilmember Chandler, seconded CARRIED on roll call vote as follows that ORDINANCE ADOPTED. by Councilmember Chang and NO. 2149 be and it is hereby AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Council members Chandler, Chang, Kovacic, Marshall and Segal None tJone ADJOURNMENT CouncilmembGr Kovacic adjourned the meeting in memory of Patricia Stockdale Harmon and (In Memory of Scott McGulloch. "I request that tonight's meeting bfl adjourned in memory of two special Patricia people who 16ft us way too soon. Patricia Stockdale Harmon, joving daughter of Frank ~tockdale d Stockdale, pas3ed away last week after surgery for a brain stem tumor. Patricia was 52 ye<lrs s~r~: .~n II h) old End is survived by her husband C. Edwards and a wonderful family. Her mother Fran is very 00, C U GC, actve at Arcadia's Churc!l cf the Good Shepi,erd and hopefully is comforted by the joy and oeauty that Patricia Drought to the world during her life. ~ " 12/4/01 .--...,.;. 43:0244 ~ "Scott McGulloch. 32 year old scn ot lonq-tlme Arcadia resident Pepper McGulloch. died in an automobile accident over the Thanksgiving weekend. Scott lived life to the fullest; he was full of I . - adventure and in love of his famiiy, community and the flnvironment. Scott lived in Colorado and was a real outdoorsman. He helped his brother Reid establish a program called City WilD, which stands for 'Wilderness Institute for leadership Development'. The program is based in Denver. It targets intercity school children starting with seventh graders, teaches the kids leadership skills and introduces them to the outdoors and environmental issues. The program follows the kids through high school and helps them get into colleges and then into careers in wilderness areas. Donations in Scott's memory can be made to City WilD, 3532 Franklin Street, Denver, Colorado 80205." ADJOURNMENT (Dec. 5, 2001) Mayor Segal ADJOURNED the December 4, 2001 Regular Meeting of the Arcadia City Council at 8:50 p.m., to December 5, 2001 at 7:30 a,m. for a Joint Meeting with Supervisor Michael Antonovich in the Conference Room of the Council Chambers. , Mark S. Segal, Mayor ATTEST: I ~. '- I 10 12/4/01