HomeMy WebLinkAboutOctober 22, 19911
A G N D A
ARCADIA CITY COUNCIL MEETING
OCTOBER 22, 1991
6:00 P.M.
Study Session with Architectural Review Boards
7:30 P.M.
INVOCATION ACTION
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL: Council Members Ciraulo, Fasching, Harbicht,
Young and Gilb All Present
MINUTES of the adjourned and regular meetings of
October 8, 1991 Approved
MOTION: Read all ordinances and resolutions by title
only and waive reading in full. Adopted
1. Time reserved for those in the audience who wish
Lael Collins
Mike Walbrecht
to address the City Council (five- minute time
Dennis Spellman
limit per person).
Tondra Shaw
Sandra McIntosh
2. RECESS CITY COUNCIL
Peter Lee
3. MEETING OF THE ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
a. ROLL CALL: Agency Members Ciraulo, Fasching,
Harbicht, Young and Gilb
All Present
b. MINUTES of the meeting of October 8, 1991
Approved
C. Request to approve Amendment No. 5 to the Arcon/
Schaefer Brothers Exclusive Right to Negotiate
(Southwest Corner Project).
Approved
d. ADJOURN to 4:00 p.m., October 24, 1991
AGENDA 10/22/91
4. RECONVENE CITY COUNCIL ACTION
5. CONSENT ITEMS
a.
Underground Utilities District No. 13 - Second Avenue
from Huntington Drive to La Porte Street (PUBLIC
HEARING TO BE SCHEDULED).
public Hearing 11/19
b.
Recommendation for award of contract for Seismic
Repair and Retrofit of Police Department build-
ings - Job No. 520.
Approved
C.
Recommendation for final acceptance of Eisenhower
Memorial Park Renovation - Job No. 665.
Approved
d.
Report and recommendation for street closure for
block party - Claridge Street from 360 feet north
of Sierra Madre Boulevard to end.
Approved
pp
e.
Request for authorization to solicit bids for
10 -ton Crane in Water Division.
Approved
f.
Request for extended Leave of Absence without
pay for Christine Camano, Typist Clerk II -
City Clerk's office.
Approved
g.
Consideration of Final Map 48678, for a 20 -unit
condominium project at 841 -847 Fairview
(Jennifer Shia, owner /developer of the site).,
Approved
h.
Request to refund filming fees for a student pro-
ject.
Approved
i.
Request from Arcadia Music Club for the West
Arcadia Band Review.
Approved
j.
Request to approve public relations promotional
video for the Police Department.
Approved
6. CITY ATTORNEY
a.
ORDINANCE NO. 1951 - For Adoption - Amending
Division 6 of Chapter 5, Article VI of the Arcadia
Municipal Code by adding a Section 6616.11 con-
cerning regulations for motion picture filming -
timing of notice to neighborhood. No Action
-2-
AGENDA 10/22/91
6.
7
I
E
i
CITY ATTORNEY (continued)
ACTION
b. ORDINANCE NO. 1952 - For Adoption - Approving Zone
Change Z -91 -006, changing the existing zoning of
R -0 12,500 to R -0 15,000 for certain properties
located in the southwest portion of the City of
Arcadia. Adopted
C. ORDINANCE NO. 1953 - For Adoption - Approving
Zone Change Z -91 -007, changing the existing
zoning of CPD -1 DH to CPD -1 DH7, CPD -1 DH5 and
CPD -1 DH4 for properties located at 211 E. Hunt-
ington Drive, 311 E. Huntington Drive, and
420 -440 E. Huntington Drive. Adopted
d. ORDINANCE NO. 1954 - For Adoption - Approving
Zone Change Z -91 -008, changing the existing
zoning of C -2 DH to C -2 DH8 for the property at
400 S. Baldwin Avenue and from C -0 H to C -0 H6
for the property at 301 W. Huntington Drive. Adopted
e. ORDINANCE NO. 1955 - For Adoption - Granting
to Southern California Water company, its suc-
cessors and assigns, a franchise to lay and use,
for transmitting and distributing water for any
and all purposes, pipelines and other facilities,
in, along, across, upon and under the public
streets, ways, alleys and places within the
City of Arcadia. Adopted
f. ORDINANCE NO. 1956 - For Introduction - Approving
Zone Change Z -91 -009, changing the existing zoning
of R -1 7,500 to R -1 12,500 for certain prop-
erties located in the southwest portion of the
City of Arcadia. Introduced
MATTERS FROM STAFF
MATTERS FROM ELECTED OFFICIALS
ADJOURN to 4:00 p.m., October 24, 1991
Adopted Resolution No. 5626
Miller /Woolard - Design form for ARBs including provisions
for continuances and incomplete applications.
Miller /Woolard - Prepare ordinance prohibiting razor wire and
barbed wire visible from the street.
-3-
AGENDA 10122191
F#"tMO RAN DUNN
Date: October 22, 1991
TO: MAYOR GILB AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
FROM: JUNE ALFORD, CITY CLERK CC
SUBJECT: EXTENDED LEAVE OF ABSENCUUE - CHRISTINE CAMANO,
TYPIST CLERK II, CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
Pursuant to Section 14 of the City's Fringe Benefit Resolution No.
5608, an employee requesting a Leave of Absence, with or without
pay, for more than thirty (30) calendar days, must have the
approval of the City Council and the City Manager, and the
recommendation of the appointing power.
Christine Camano, Typist Clerk II in the City Clerk's Office, has
requested a Leave of Absence for a medical condition, specifically,
childbirth and recovery, beginning September 1 and ending December
1, 1991. Forty -five (45) days of this leave time is beyond her
accumulated vacation and sick leave time. The sick leave time is
included in the 30 days permitted by Resolution 5608 and ended
October 17. This was approved by the City Manager and myself.
RECOMMENDATION:
It is recommended that the City Council grant employee Christine
Camano the forty -five (45) days extended Leave of Absence without
pay, October 18 through December 1, 1991.
GEORGE 3. WATTS, CITY MANAGER
LASER IMAGED
i
Memota&� OCT 191
Date: October 22, 1991
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: City Attorney rn /.Y/,/
SUBJECT: Resolution No. 5626- State Funding of Department of
Alcoholic Beverage Control
The attached recommendation from the Chief of Police to adopt
Resolution 5626 (attached) may be acted on at the Council meeting
of October 22 under Matters from Staff.
Because subject Resolution is not on the formal agenda,
pursuant to government code section 54954.2 and 54956.5 (portions
of the Brown Act) the City Council should:
1. Move to act on Resolution 5626 because an emergency exists
through action by the State that will severly impair public health
and safety.
2. After the passage of motion #1, then move to adopt resolution
5626.
LASER IMAGED
A
Vemolandum
To: George J. Watts, ity Manager
From: Neal R. Johns of Police
Subject: State Cutbacks in Funding for the
Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control
Date: October 21, 1991
The State of California is imposing severe cutbacks in funding
for the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC). The
proposed reduction will result in the layoff of about 75% of the
agents and support staff within that Department, thereby severely
curtailing their enforcement capabilities.
Agents of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Department have worked
hand in hand with our investigators for many years. They are an
extremely effective enforcement agency who has the capability of
taking both administrative and criminal action against persons
and licensees who violate the State liquor laws. Our City has
been the beneficiary of their actions, not only in the reduction
of criminal conduct and its potential in licensed premises, but
we have been the recipient of portions of fines that have been
imposed upon violators.
Reduction of staff, to the degree that is being proposed, will
have a devastating effect upon local law enforcement. Many of
the investigations that are undertaken by State agents, are
beyond the capability of our agency. In a very real sense,
cutting ABC agents will allow the outlaw elements within this
regulated area to operate without constraint. We will find that
local law enforcement will have to divert resources and funds to
address this area, thereby diminishing our attention to other
local crime problems.
It has been estimated that ABC generates between $33 and $35
million annually in fines and license fees. Yet, their budget is
only about $23 million. It seems that the State is intending to
impose cuts in a Department that is much more cost effective than
most State agencies.
It is recommended that the City of Arcadia adopt a resolution
which calls upon the Governor and the State Legislature to
consider restoration of funds to the Department of Alcoholic
Beverage Control.
Approved:
George J. tts, City Manager
LASER IMAGED
State Plans to I av Off 75%
Boaff Agents
�f Liq uor
■ Alcohol: Cuts will end enforcement of drinking laws
and slash income from fees and fines, critics warn.
By DOUGLAS P. SHUIT
T I%IES ,T \(I 'AN ITCN
SACRAMENTO — Nearly three -
quarters of the Investigators for
the state Department of Alcoholic
Beverage Control face layoffs un-
der Gov. Pete Wilson's budget -
cutting plan, a move that investi-
gators warn will drastically curtail
the agency's enforcement of dnnk-
ing laws.
ABC officials said their activi-
ties— Including aggressive enforce-
ment of laws against selling alco-
holic, beverages to minors —make it
popular with local police agencies
and groups tike Mothers Against
Drunk Driving.
Critics say that the budget move
could also backfire on the state
financially because the agency has
an annual budget of $23 million but
generates t33 million to $35 million
annually in fines and license fees.
The proposed layoffs are de-
signed to save the state an estimat-
ed $5 million in salanes. A spokes-
man for Wilson justified the cuts on
the grounds that they are part of
the agreement between the gover-
nor and the Legislature last sum-
mer to close a $14.3- billion deficit.
Morale in the agency suffered a
predictable drop when word circu-
lated that about 170 investigators,
supervisors and clerks on the ABC
payroll face layoffs, in addition to
the 63 who have already left this
year through attrition or transfers.
That would leave the depart-
ment down 233 pbs out of 426
positions budgeted for this fiscal
year. The number of investigators
will drop from about 197 to I& or
fewer than one investigator for
each of the state's 58 counties,
Despite earlier waminga, many
ABC workers had brushed aside
layoff threats as part of Wilson's
negotiating strategy to get state
unions to Accept a 5% pay cut. Now
they are taking them seriously.
ABC Director Jay Stroh said the
layoff notices are the real thing.
"It's not a dry run," he said.
One ABC investigator, based in
Southern California. predicted that
the state, in effect. ,will become
the only state in the nation with an
unregulated alcohol beverage in-
dustry." .
Carl Covitz, secretary of the
Business. Transportation and
Housing Agency and a member of
Wilson's Cabinet, said the cuts "are
now a fact of life that we are going
to have to deal with."
Covitz said the "ABC is taking its
fair share of the budget cuts along
with everyone else." He said the
slimmed -down ABC will concen-
trate its efforts on licensing liquor
establishments first, and put sec-
ondary importance on enforcing
laws against selling alcohol to mi-
nors or to bar patrons who are
already drunk.
44 is a difficult situation." he
Isaid.
Stroh said the state is counting
on local police agencies to pick up
some of the slack.
Last year, ABC officials said. the
agency processed 14,108 applica-
tions for liquor licenses and con-
ducted 5,200 investigations. Out of
that it filed 2.768 actions for sales
of alcohol to minors and ABC
agents made 1,619 arrests.
Among the arrests made last
year were arrests of 422 so -called
"B-girls," women who hang
around bars, often on bar owners'
payrolls, getting men to buy over-
priced drinks.
But with far fewer personnel,
that record of enforcement will fail
way off, many ABC officials said.
.,Essentially, the department is
pretty much going to be out of
business," said Dean Rewertz. an
ABC agent assigned to the San
Francisco office and an officer of
the California Union of Safety Em-
ployees.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Thursday, October -), 1991
As for the suggestion Lhat local
agencies will pick up sure of the
slack. Wendell Phillips of the Cali-
fornia Council of Police and Sher -
iffs, an organization representing
rank- and -file officers, said flatly:
"No chance."
Phillip., a Sacramento County
sheriffs deputy, said local police
Merida are forced to deal with
their own budget cuts as well as an
escalation in violent crime and
gang activity. "What will happen If
they cut that agency is there will
not be any enforcement of the laws
that ABC is responsible for, except
on a haphazard basis. like i f you
catch a 16 -year -old walking out of
a liquor store with a six -pack of
beer.••
Formal layoff notices reportedly
will go out in the next few days.
Agency officials said everyone
with leas than at least 10 years
seniority has already been told
informally to look for another lob.
"We have people who will lose
their homes. They don't know
what they are going to do," said
oae supervisor. Supervisors will be
reduced in rank by two steps,
bumped from their current posi-
tiona down to lower -level Investi-
gator jobs, and will have to take the
reduced pay that goes with their
new Status.
One San Francisco Bay Area
investigator for ABC said Wednes-
day, "All we've been told is the ax
fell sad we will be getting notices
in the next few days."
As the word spread, various
grasps around the state expressed
alarm.
Keilie Mattson, the state chair-
P0 soa for Mothers Against Drunk
Driving, called the cuts outrageous.
She aid her organization already
has written to Wilson protesung
the cum
3iatm Mathers, president of the
6,b00- member Assn. for Los An-
gelea Deputy Sheriffs, said his
orga gmWon is "extremely con -
oeraed that this is going to stress
the already overextended resourc-
es of local law enforcement and
.. tape away from from our efforts to
deal with some of the more serious
V iolent crimes out in the streets."
K, -7
, L s, 7 L T W. 7, - #I t7el V _., k -*=I 1 4 E 14 5711 �: a t -
or f of 1111010
swr wdw
girded staff cuts in the
Notes Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trol board ranks of investigators
would strip the agency to the
"bare bones," possibly reducing
the IN Monte office's 11- member
to m to two Investigators, ABC
d1kWs announced Wednesday.
-We're watching the ABC
crumble around us. I'm at a logs
to explain the dlepropwtionate
treatment this agency is getting
when it annually generates Sio
willlon own than it r m ' to op.
elate." sold Cad t'. {a, acting
awishM director of the ABC's
vouthern division.
The staff cub, made at the di.
VdIon of Gov. Pete Wilson's ad-
sinisbution, are part of the of
brio to toaope with the state's
n4a blillon budget deficit this
r-
C)
r'ri
m
C7
61 Were watNng the ABC (Alooll0lic Beverage Cor*d
Board) crumble around us. I'm at a loss to explain the
dismoIMonelte treatnent this agency Is getling ... 99
— C,A11. tRALIZITA
Ada* assidW lads► of Alt: a assi�rw olMslsn
y Follette said that among the
pcry's most notable accom-
isbrnenb bad been in baiting
the sales of narcotics parapher-
nala at liquor stores and curb-
ing nude dancing at establish-
ments serving alcohol.
Forced to cut $5 million from
Its 823 million budget. the ABC,
which employs 366 workers, no-
tified 171 employees Wednesday
they faced a Nov. 1 lay-off date.
mid Manuel Espinosa. an ABC
deputy director at the apency'a
Sacramento headquarters.
Only 56 investigators would be
left to handle ABC operations
throughout the state, be said.
About e2 percent or the AWS
annual budget goes to mkV iss. a.
TThecucutbbaccksW would also forms
the closing or ABC oAless In In-
glewood, Rancho Mirage near
Palm Springs, San Marcos In
northern San Diego County, San
Luis Obispo, and Yuba City in
northern California, he said.
The local 91 Monte office
would deMitely see its 11 -mem-
her investigative team shoed by
more than halt. to five Investips-
ton, and possibly cut to two in-
vestl ab".
The ABC has two primary
f ne"ons: issuing liquor li—e __
and errfotming liquor laws at es-
tablWuaeots that either serve al-
cohoUc ar stores sell -
Ing package 1 wr. eald Judy
Matty, an ABC vestigative eu-
pervim at the ill Monte omee.
In the San Gabriel Valley. two
bars that recently mw a beery
volume of community com-
plaints were targeted by ABC
agents: the North 40 bar In West
Covina. since closed after nu-
SAN CABR1EL VALLEY TRIBUNE - OCTOBER 3. 1991
`111E VALLEY SECTION" - Page B -1
.l'
menus narcotics violations and
The Switch in Hacienda Heights
fined for serving liquor-lo mN
nor*, Matty acid.
"These aren't place list*
you would want to ho jour
daughter's wedding reception,"
Espinom mid.
Other bars targeted and found
in violation or either liquor or
narcotics violations Include Go*
die's Giving Room in la Puente
and the Monterey Club in Mon-'
tebello. Matty *aid.
Seven ban in El Monte have
reosntly been cited by the ABC
for employing "B girls. women
whose employment at the bar d
band on their ability to get met
to buy them drink@. she mid.
"Naturally. there are a lot of
investigations that will have to
be dropped If we don't ve the
staff," Matty mid.
'., •�RlOAY�octa»r,4,.i991 �, � .
Layoffs Co d de-Va.stat
Hauor_la* `enf6kceM6nV
iWlw Ctihx� tio'ti `litsft rtidue4af,• riileditad by- !'f
W FPAMC.00 CXAMMA mullion cut in the a{{a wr till eases•
Jim budget; maana.baw1w liquor
SAN ir.wCISCo — Pshdw4. stores oiiti iin,self betise to'ml-
layolfs iti' iba tlib;Dapattataat'ol : Dori with ;little 'li�,r'.of Setting,
Atcobolto lVertgo Control 'Will' Get
bring atl*temant • of Glliorela't
liquor lkana laws to a virtual . ABC's sutatvlda ;Still boss. steals .
halt, eriticeof the cuts nay.. .. r•:''; notiflad shelf'; W A&#Acy;�wbuid
Law.ertlorcament • belcWi; `al•' sand' but plak AN to,3fl'an�Jolt•'
oohol•tbusa' Prevantlon, atptCu
sea with is• -the isntl'.tirq.•niontbb,'
and ABC invatlg }ton slid • 'tho • s.o Aiwhit, .ago All
�Atcoh�i
• r.a. r.t,, Alai
'Director Jay Strob'said. What's
'move, a vacant positions will
not be filled
The cuts. which will reduce
the agency's 4Wmember staff
.by • more than so percent, are
part of overall spending roduc-
tionathis year in efforts to bal-
aai# the atato budget.
Rodney Blontao, an ABC
iavaatigator and; .legislativo
,chairman of the T,Califorata
Union of Safety Employees
' atC,it1SE), said, It appears that
only S7.tnvestigatots will be left
to , "7,f100.. liquor licarrq•
uoteMtda.
"Y atarted Meh the Stn >'ratr
cQs Alatriet.' whkb Covers San
P`raadioe anal' -Un.- Mateo, in
]97o'W1ten ,had' 2f invostl-
gstors," said.' Mr: Blonlan:
' "Ndw we have Wne tot Ibm
twQ cafflu a.•(AttV tbe'layeft)
alt loch like we'tr going to hove
' Mr. Blonien aid the agents
tetnatning after the cuts will be
•lisalted to•3nwttigating appli•
cants for rAW;Uqu4r ltceaaaa.
with• Aittle, t1mv left to . probe
alHkad liigtlor•law violstiens.
, ,Tfe feel we have bans able
oat lust keep a lid ca sales to
.minas to .soma doorea." said
Mr. Nation.;: °Obis worts. gets
:40 thit we'ri'not• around any
morn,'.Ood,',oily knows what's
)vfdlilocafi '.eept'also can co-
t foeee liquor, liwt; °few depart-
: . 'msnb „males •,it t priority, Mr.
Stroh said.,'
"Load vies olfiea don't
know -60 liquor laws' like our
iavastigatsra, he said. "And
t*lft laded,. to the hilt, so
tbq •may tat be able to pick up
"Um slack.”
P* that 'ream. numerous
California poUd .Chiefs wrote
loam bf "at 'to the governor
when the ABC • budget cut was
,i)titlaUy prppolld,'.t1CtOrdiog to
the llevt 4 htdu atry No". a '
Layofb are A•mejor setback
to alcohol -abuse preventtoa
programs; sold, Michael sperm,
e76icattive
dirsew d, the Merin
Institute fir. the P'remtlon of
-Alcohol at Other Drug Prob-
lem.
-The AllC has really boar
'- Working' bard V ON" to with
Wei pteventiot groups -- doing
"More., asferesment,, lookinf
border at alcohol ttrobI= — in
t the tut ter montiia " wId Mr.
�9parks ' "w�'racwry,aadd
Hutt , title , really' progressi va.
- w,erkfn#,' rNadowhip has been
gutted. '
\LASER IMAGED
t
RESOLUTION NO. 5626
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA, CALLING FOR THE
RESTORATION OF ADEQUATE FUNDING IN FISCAL YEAR
1991 -92 AND THEREAFTER FOR THE STATE DEPART-
MENT OF ALCOHOL BEVERAGE CONTROL AND URGING
THE GOVERNOR AND THE STATE LEGISLATURE TO
APPROVE FUNDING FOR THE ABC IN ORDER TO
CONTINUE ABC ENFORCEMENT AT LEAST AT PRESENT
LEVELS
WHEREAS, the California State Department of Alcohol Beverage
Control
(the
"ABC ")
has
aggressively enforced
the laws
prohibiting
the sale
of
alcohol
to
minors and preventing
illicit
activities
such as prostitution operations and the sale of narcotics at liquor
outlets in our community; and
WHEREAS, the City of Arcadia (the "City ") has urgent need to
be assured that the ABC has the resources to discharge its duty to
enforce these laws for the protection of the health and safety of
our community; and
WHEREAS, the anonymity of ABC investigators and the
specialized expertise of the ABC enforcement officers greatly
enhances the likelihood of successful investigation and prosecution
of certain alcoholic beverage - related criminal offense, including
unlawful sales to minors, prostitution related alcohol sales
violations, and illegal narcotic sales at business premises
licensed by the ABC; and
WHEREAS, the City acknowledges that in the last many years the
State has fully occupied the field of issuing licenses for the
retail sales of alcohol under California State Constitution Article
20, Section 22 and the State has limited zhe ability of
LASER IMAGED
municipalities to collect certain revenues and to enforce statewide
laws pertaining to certain alcohol - related business operational
regulations and criminal law enforcement; and
WHEREAS, in view of the preemption by the State of many
aspects affecting the regulation and control of the retail sale of
alcoholic beverages, the State has also accepted an obligation to
local agencies and the People of this State to use the revenues as
generated by the ABC from the regulation of the retail sale of
alcoholic beverage and the proceeds of criminal fines or
forfeitures relating to violations of ABC regulations for the
enforcement of State laws pertaining to alcohol sales; and
WHEREAS, a reduction by the State of the funding level
available to the ABC during State Fiscal Year 1991 -92 violates the
covenant of the State to local agencies and the People to enforce
the laws and regulations applicable to the retail sales of
alcoholic beverages; and
WHEREAS, a reduction by the State of the funding level
available to the ABC is likely to have a severe and adverse effect
upon the public health, safety and welfare resulting in costs far
in excess of any alleged savings from the proposed ABC reduction.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA,
CALIFORNIA, DOES HEREBY FIND, DETERMINE AND RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: The City Council hereby calls upon the Governor
of the State of California and the Legislature of the State of
California to take immediate steps to continue funding for the ABC
at a level necessary so that no personnel positions are removed
-2- 5626
LASER IMAGED
I
because of State budgetary compromises during State Fiscal Year
1991 -92 and thereafter.
SECTION 2. The City Council hereby urges all local agencies
to take appropriate action to notify their State legislative
represenatives and the Governor that a reduction in the funding of
the budget of the ABC will result in severe and adverse impact upon
the public health, safety and welfare.
SECTION 3: The City Clerk is authorized and directed to
transmit a copy of this Resolution to each member of the California
Legislature, the Governor of California, the President of the
California League of Cities, the mayor of each incorporated
municipality and the clerk of the board of supervisors of each
county in the State of California.
SECTION 4: The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of
this Resolution.
Passed, approved and adopted this 22nd day of October, 1991.
ATTEST:
/s/ Jli %LIZ D. ALFORD
City Clerk of the City of Arcadia
-3-
/s/ CHARLES E. GiLB
Mayor of the City of Arcdia
5626
LASER IMAGED
i
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) SS:
CITY OF ARCADIA )
I, JUNE D. ALFORD, City Clerk of the City of Arcadia, hereby
certify that the foregoing Resolution No. 5626 was passed and
adopted by the City Council of the City of Arcadia, signed by the
Mayor and attested to by the City Clerk at a regular meeting of
said Council held on the 22nd day of October, 1991 and that said
Resolution was adopted by the following vote, to wit:
AYES: Council Members Ciraulo, Fasching, Harbicht, Young
and Gilb
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
/s/ JUNE D. ALFORD
City Clerk of the City of Arcadia
-4-
5626
LASER IMAGED