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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990 - MINUTES - 1/3/1990 CITY OF PALM SPRINGS n 1 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES JANUARY 3, 1990 A Regular Meeting of the City Council was called to order by Mayor Bono in the Council Chamber, 3200 Tahquitz-McCallum Way, on Wednes- day, January 3, 1990, at 7:30 p.m. ROLL CALL: Present: Councilmembers Apfelbaum, Broich, Foster, Neel and Mayor Bono IAbsent: None The meeting was opened with the salute to the Flag and an invocation by Dr. James Henry, ABC Wedding Services. REPORT OF POSTING OF AGENDA: Report of City Clerk: Agenda posted in accordance with Council policy on December 29, 1989. PRESENTATIONS: Mayor presented an appreciation proclamation to Monte Lukov (074- for his work with Main Street and the DBIA; and 001) presented certificate to Allen Smoot upon his attainment as a member of the American Association of Airport Executives, noting that there are fewer than 275 members. COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY: Mayor declared the meeting adjourned for the purpose of convening as the Community Redevelopment Agency; after which, members reconvened as the City Council . (Note: Council considered Item 10 and a portion of Item 11, concern- ing the rent control measures, and public comments are incorporated under the single Item) PUBLIC HEARINGS: 1. TM 25010 - PAUL MITCHELL Recommendation: That the Council approve a tentative tract map to convert a 72-unit apartment complex to condominiums on the NE corner of E. Palm Canyon and Golf Club Drive. Planning Director highlighted the memorandum of Director of Community Development, which was reviewed in detail at ( 137- the last study session. 066) Mayor declared the hearing opened; during which the applicant expressed agreement, and availability to answer questions; there were no further appearances, and the hearing was closed. Councilmember Foster suggested that the condition concerning parking monitoring reflect that the determination for auxiliary parking be made after 70-75% of the units are sold. Resolution 16982, as recommended, was presented; after which, it was moved by Foster, seconded by Broich, and unani- mously carried, that R16982 be adopted, subject to including suggestion of Councilmember Foster. Council Minutes n n 2 1-3-90 Page 2 2. TM 25112 - BARCON DEVELOPMENT Recommendation: That the Council approve a tentative tract map for condominium purposes on the NW corner of Saturmino Road and Avenida Caballeros. Planning Director highlighted the memorandum of Director ( 137-- of Community Development, noting that the project is the 067 ) second one-half of a project, however, the layout and concept have been changed, but the same architect retained; and that the project approved by the Commission is for 59 units. Mayor declared the hearing open. Sally Goree requested that the approved map reflect the 59 units, and not 72 as originally shown. There were no further appearances, and the hearing was closed. Resolution 16983, as recommended (59 units) , was presented; after which, it was moved by Apfelbaum, seconded by Broich, and unanimously carried, that R16983 be adopted. PUBLIC COMMENTS: a) George Goldberg, 1445 "Cesspool " commented on the City' s pursuit of him for so many years; on a neighbor who illegally converted a garage to manufacture jewelry; on the City' s complaint process which requires two complainants; and on city employees who do not live in town. b) Marshall Stone, Metropolitan Theaters, requested that the Council consider painting a White Zone in front of the theaters at the Plaza Courtyard on Tahquitz. Director of Community Development stated that it would be a Council decision for that to happen; that the Traffic Engineer will look at the situation; and that there is a conflict with allowing passenger unloading in a designated bike path. c) Rolph Arnhym, Chamber of Commerce, spoke at length and requested that the Council continue Item 7 for two weeks, during which he would meet with the Library Board and others on how to keep the library open, yet address the visitor information issue; that he feels there are alternative uses, and it is not viable to shift VPB (099-- dollars to save the library; that hours of service for 005) the Chamber are based on need, and for the remainder of the season, it will be open daily; and that the delay will also allow exploring the various roles of the different entities, and who serves the visitor needs by phone, by mail , or in person. d) George Goldberg stated that he had been served by a processor server outside of the Chamber; that he intended to file a complaint against the Deputy City Attorney; that he has not been in violation of the City' s RV ordi- nance; that the City probably will win its litigation in Appellate Court, however, he will carry the case to the Supreme Court. Council Minutes n 1-3-90 Page 3 e) John Wyser, 3295 Avenida Fey Norte, asked if Mr. Goldberg' s concerns had been addressed by the City. Mayor stated that the substance of his concerns have been addressed, including some by the mayor, personally; that the entire Council tries to be responsive and hold employees accountable; that his complaints concerning the mayor have been totally false data; that antagonism is not a form of good communication; and that he only asks that whatever his views are, that they be expressed in a polite manner. Several members of the audience expressed objection to the language used, and an apology was made. It was the consensus of the Council that persons exercising their rights to speak should do so in a polite manner; and those who use foul language will be asked to leave by the sergeant at arms. LEGISLATIVE ACTION: 3. PD 185 - DESERT HOSPITAL On September 20, 1989, the Council approved a revised PD, and referred the issue of the helipad and emergency room (ER) access to the Planning Commission; the Commission recom- mends approving a proposal by the Desert Hospital to locate the helipad on the roof of the ER building, and relocate the ER access to Indian Avenue; the staff recommends that there be no vehicular connection between the ambulance entry and the public ER access. Planning Director highlighted the memorandum of Director of Community Development, which was reviewed in detail at the last study session; and noted that the North Palm Canyon ( 116- Project Area Advisory Committee also recommended approval . 049) Councilmembers Broich and Foster expressed appreciation for the work of the Hospital , Commission and staff in resolving this issue. Planning Director reported that the Planning Commission also asked the staff to look at the issue of moving the trees and widening Tachevah, as well as cost sharing of the traffic signal . Resolution 16984, approving PD 185 (Revised) , as recommended, was presented; after which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Foster, and unanimously carried, that R16984 be adopted 4. PD 110 - QUAILE POINTE Recommendation: That the Council deny request of Quaile Pointe for modifications to the resale restrictions estab- lished for a density bonus when the project was approved (116- in 1980. 005) I City Manager recommended this item be rescheduled. It was moved by Broich, seconded by Foster, and unanimously carried, that the matter be continued to January 17, 1990. W14 Council Minutes 1-3-90 Page 4 5. VPB - ORGANIZATIONAL AND OPERATIONAL POLICIES Recommendation: That the Council rescind Agreement 2666, and establish policies relating to organization and operation of the Visitors Promotion Board. This item was reviewed in study session, and no further report was given. Councilmember Apfelbaum stated the VPB is exception., and (060- the Council has a chance to proceed in an outstanding way. 024) Resolution 16985 as recommended, was presented; after which, it was moved by Apfelbaum, seconded by Foster, and carried by the following vote, that R16985 be adopted: AYES: Apfelbaum, Foster, Neel & Bono NO: Broich ABSENT: None 6. BUDGET AMENDMENT - TOURISM DIVISION Recommendation: That the Council amend the 1989-90 budget to establish a line-item budget for the Tourism Division of the Community Services & Promotions Department. This item was reviewed in study session, and no further report was given. (061- Resolution 16986 amending the budget as recommended was 008) presented; after which, it was moved by Apfelbaum, seconded by Broich, and unanimously carried, that R16986 be adopted. 7. WELWOOD MURRAY LIBRARY - EXPANDED SERVICES Recommendation: That the Council approve use of Community Promotions Fund monies to expand library and library "reference/visitor" information services on a test basis at the Welwood Murray branch. Director of Community Services & Promotions reported that the Council indicated it would be open to expanding the services at the library, and the proposal will permit two part-time employees in the Library Division to receive training in visitor services, and provide downtown visitor information; that information signage would be at the Library, and the effort could be tried for four months, or up to one year. Councilmember Foster• stated that he was concerned that the Chamber of Commerce, the VPB and the Library Board are going (099-- in different directions, and moved to request the VPB 005) Executive Director, the City Librarian, and the Chamber to meet during the next two weeks, and try to resolve the issue together. Mayor stated that the issues focus on the VPB providing visitor information, the Chamber viewing it as a duplication of service, and the use of the Welwood Murray Library. Councilmember Foster stated that Community Promotion funds are being proposed to fund the effort, which the Chamber feels is within its role of responsibility, and the VPB does not want to use the funds for that purpose. Councilmember Apfelbaum stated that last year the $1 million was set aside in order to have the best in visitor services, and she thought the primary issue is whether the Library is the site to be used for a visitor information center. Council Minutes 1-3-90 Page 5 Mayor stated that in addition to the funding, the VPB is in place, and a director appointed that everyone has confi- dence in, and things should not now become scrambled otherwise duplication will occur; that too many people are trying to do the same thing; and that he thought the Council had zeroed in on the VPB to concentrate on city-only visitor and promotion efforts. I City Manager noted that visitors will go wherever they choose to get information, and the Library currently responds to visitor requests for information, which will not change; that part of the issue is providing service at the least cost; that the view that only one source is to provide the information is not realistic; that there is a need for providing better visitor information service, which is recognized by the VPB Executive Director, as well as the former CVB Executive Director; and that it may take all of the entities involved to accomplish it. Councilmember Broich stated that visitors want information, and the librarians can give it, or learn to give it; that he considered it a good use of the library, and one that may enhance the library's use; that duplication of services does not have to be seen as a conflict; that the library is appropriate for receiving community history and reference material ; and that everyone should work together to make it a nice center. Above motion by Foster for a conditional continuance, was seconded by Neel , and carried by the following vote: AYES: Apfelbaum, Foster, Neel & Bono NO: Broich ABSENT: None 8. MUNICIPAL CODE - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Recommendation: That the Council amend the Municipal Code concerning the powers and duties of the Economic Development Commission. This item was reviewed in study session, and no further report was given. Mayor noted that the Commission has assured the Council (060 that the planning process would not be slowed down by these 007) additional reviews, and if it became an issue, the Council would reconsider the Commission' s duties. City Clerk read title of the Ordinance, as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA, A6MENDING THE FUNCTION, POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION. It was moved by Foster, seconded by Broich, and unanimously carried, that further reading be waived, and that the Ordi- nance be introduced for first reading. Council Minutes 1-3-90 Page 6 9. AIRPORT MASTER SECURITY PROGRAM Recommendation: That the Council approve an Airport Master Security Program; and amend the Municipal Code to add regula- tions relating thereto, and penalties for violations. (051- This item was reviewed in study session, and no further 015) report was given. City Clerk read title of the Ordinance, as follows: I AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING CHAPTER 11.33 OF THE PALM SPRINGS MUNICIPAL_ CODE TO PRESCRIBE SECURITY REGULATIONS FOR THE USE OF THE PALM SPRINGS REGIONAL AIRPORT AND STATING PEENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THERECF It was moved by Broich, seconeed by Neel , and unanimously carried, that Resolution 16987, adopting the Program be adopted; and that further reading of the Ordinance be waived and the Ordinance be introduced for first reading. 10. 1990 MUNICIPAL ELECTION - ALTERNATIVE RENT CCNTROL MEASURE Consideration of alternative rent control measure to be placed on the April , 1990 municipal election ballot. City Attorney reported that the proposed initiative ordinance was reviewed, and determination made that there would be substantial exposure to city liability; that there is a (083- lawsuit pending based on the Santa Barbara case; that at the Council 's request, an alternative ordinance was prepared which avoids the problems which were identified in that I case, and he believes it provides full protection of the tenant; that it includes language to smooth areas of the existing ordinance, but maintains much of the format that was workable; that it was reviewed at the study session; that it is a better, draft ordinance for all parties concerned, including the City; that 'the owners of the El Dorado Mobilehome Park have sued the City, but does not relate to the validity of the initiative ordinance; and that he feels firms in his defense of the lawsuit. Scott Lyle, 2190 Nicole Road, Chairman of the Board of Realtors Rent Control Committee, stated that they have met regularly with the City Attorney' s Office in the development of the alternative ordinance; that he believes it is fair to all parties; that the Council needs to follow-through with letting the voters decide which ordinance they want; and that there are organizations and other who support the alternative ordinance and want to see it passed. Stan Serasky, 205 Cameo, stated that the Council may still adopt the ordinance, and he considered it unfair to those who spent the time and effort to secure the petition not to have it approved by the Council ; and he asked that the Council do so at this time. Craig Hage, Regional Director of the Western Mobilehome Owners Association, spoke in support of placing the alternative ordinance on the ballot; that the Association realizes there needs to be rent control in Palm Springs; and commented concerning a court case in New York which had similar restrictive language on the conversion of mobilehome parks. Council Minutes n n 7 1-3-90 Page 7 10. 1990 GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION (Continued) Peter Shapiro, 344 San Domingo, stated that the Santa Barbara case was based on a "cap" which is not true in the Palm Springs ordinance; that neither proposed ordinance will stop the city from defending the lawsuit; that eighteen cases based on the Santa Barbara case were thrown out of court recently; that the City should not be litigant, since the ordinance was approved by the electorate; that the El Dorado tenants intend to continue in their litigation; and that 60 homes are for sale at El Dorado, but they are unable to sell them. Lucille Volley, 1099 Tachevah, C.V. Apartment Association, urged that the Council place the alternative ordinance on the ballot. George Kaden stated that the alternative ordinance contains vacancy decontrol , which further eliminates the opportunity to sell mobilehomes because the park owner can raise the rent to any amount he desire, leaving the mobilehome owner a prisoner; and that the tenants have an aggregate worth in excess of the value of the park. Allen Perrier, Attorney, 801 Tahquitz, stated that he did not believe the Council had much alternative regarding the Santa Barbara case, and he believed that vacancy decontrol is the law for mobilehome parks, and if the Council does not place the alternative ordinance on the ballot, it faces serious consequences; that the liability under the initiative is born by the City, not the State, and any damages awarded would be paid by the City; that the alternative is not an "owners initiative" ; that landlords continue to receive less than the CPI ; that rent control is intended to prevent gauging where there is a shortage of available units, which is not the case in Palm Springs; that owners are required to pay registration fees; purchase money interest should be recognized in some manner and considered an expense to be passed through to tenants; that other, areas should be included in the alternative, e.g. , including the $100 per item per unit rule, on which he commented at length. George Mellman, 189 Figuero Drive, stated that the $100 per item per unit rule is not intended as an aggregate amount, and once recovered, landlords fail to remove the increased rent amount. Irving Bellicka, 238 Los Benos, El Dorado, expressed his opinion that the alternative ordinance will create a welfare or subsidy at the homeowner' s expense; but the initiative measures gives protection. Basil Chapman, Attorney, Best Best & Krieger, stated opposi- tion to any ordinance which prohibits an owner from receiving 100% of the CPI increase; that the alternative ordinance inherently favors the tenant, and does not allow increases in expenses that increase with inflation; that if an owner does not receive a fair-market return, properties will not be maintained, and slum conditions will result; that the remainder of the community is not involved in rent control , and the Council must act to protect its interest in terms of potential taxpayer liability; that purchased money interest is a real expense to an owner and should be allowed; that the amortization schedules are not realistic; that the $100 per item per unit rule should be maintained; and that he favored mandatory hearing examiners to reduce the processing time. Council Minutes 1-3-90 Page 8 10. ELECTION (continued) Katrina Heinrich, 471 Monte Vista, stated that she does not own and apartment building, or mobilelhome park, nor does she represent anyone who does ; that she sympathizes with the tenant, however, the existing rent control ordinance has had a negative impact on potential investors in the city, in terms of being able to receive a minimum 5% return on investment; that she believed the alternative ordinance is fair to both parties; that economics and the potential negative fallout muss; be considered; that the existing ordi- nance affects a small number of owners, but indlirectly affects every owner of real property in the city. Al Erdy, President of the Golden State Mobilehome Owners Association, El Dorado Chapter, stated that people on fixed incomes are the most hurt without rent control ; that mobile- home owners invest in their home, maintenance of it, pay utilities, and taxes, and questioned what they get in return for high rent of a 50'x62' parcel on which to place the unit; and commented on the particular situation of El Dorado. City Attorney stated) that the existing ordiinance contains provision to allow purchase money interest as an expense in a hardship increase hearing, in terms of the increased amount of interest that must be paid because of a variable rate mortgage, if that rate has increased since the base rent was determined, and is likewise included in the alterna- tive ordinance; that consideration was given to a cap on vacancy decontrol , however, in the Santa Barbara case, the court said that any limitation less than a raise to market value would still have the affect of transfer of value that the case addressed; that the alternative ordinance does not have such a limit; and that there has not been a great deal of difficulty selling mobilehomes in parks which are not under rent control in Palm Springs. In answer to question by Council , City Attorney stated that 'laws must be drafted to all situations, and not designed for one situation; and that the alternative ordinance would result in eliminating most, or all , continual recurring hardship increases because of the vacancy decontrol which results in an occasional increase as new tenants arrive, and gradually results in an overall average increase in the level of rent, but protects the tenants currently in place through the 3/4 of CPI increase. He stated that an invitation was sent to tenants, attorneys, landlords and others to attend a meeting last Fall for input on the alterna- tive ordinance; that written materials have been sent since that time as the draft evolved; and that there was not signif- icant participation from tenant groups. Councilmember Apfelbaum stated that rent control is the law of the city, and she felt that everyone was in favor of rent control and affordable housing; that the Council has worked hard at keeping it on the books, but it must also act responsibly to all parties, including all homeowners in the city; that if an ordinance is found unconstitutional , everyone will pay - either through reducer.) services, or in other monetary ways; that the alternative ordinance seems more helpful to tenants than the existing ordinance, elimi- nates the potential for litigation, and long hardship hearings, clarifies language, eliminates waivers, requires owners to pay registration fees, eliminates the $100 rule, establishes vacancy decontrol which will not: hurt existing tenants, and in the Yong term, be helpful . Council Minutes 1-3-90 Page 9 10. ELECTION (Continued) Councilmember Broich stated that the tenants chose not to participate in the alternative ordinance because they had signed the initiative measure, which he felt the Council should have adopted; that the Council does not have to place the alternative on the ballot, which he considered to be I a smoke screen; and he moved that the alternative not be placed on the ballot. Said motion failed for lack of a second. Councilmember Foster stated that the Council was sincere when it said that the initiative had flaws and it wanted input in putting together an alternative ordinance to be placed on the ballot; that all legal experts have said that the initiative is flawed; that others have waited until now to pick apart the alternative, instead of doing so when they had an opportunity; that the Council must rely on legal counsel ; and that it may take 2-3 years to realize what the benefits will be to the people. Councilmember Broich stated that the Assistant City Attorney at one point held a different opinion, in that the situation in Palm Springs was not the same as the Santa Barbara case. City Attorney stated that there are split opinions; that the City Attorney' s Office supports one opinion ; that there are 30 court cases pending which involve the Santa Barbara case issues. In answer to question by Council , Mr. Shapiro stated that I the initiative was prepared by Kenneth Barr; that the initiative proponents did not bring their attorney to meeting in September with the City Attorney because they did not receive an invitation. Mayor stated that he did not understand all of the legal interpretations, nor the clarity purported in the alternative ordinance. Councilmember Apfelbaum stated that the Council is not a legal expert, and the voters should decide which ordinance is the best for them. Councilmember Broich stated that the alternative ordinance is not necessary, because if the people do not want the initiative, they will vote against it. Councilmember Foster stated that the existing ordinance needs to be corrected, and the alternative offers a second choice. It was moved by Apfelbaum, seconded by Neel , and carried by the following vote, that Resolution 16988 calling the election, including the two ballot measures, be adopted: AYES: Apfelbaum, Foster & Neel NOES: Broich & Bono ABSENT: None (Note: The remainder of the actions proposed in Item 11 were considered in order of the Agenda) Council Minutes n" `} 1-3-90 Page 10 11. 1990 GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Recommendation: That the Council adopt various actions in connection with the 1990 General Municipal Election, including designating any or all of the Councilmembers to file ballot arguments - either in favor, or in opposition, to the ballot measures. City Clerk stated that the proponents of the initiative would have preference in filing an argument in favor of (083 the initiative, and the Council would be given preference in filing an argument in opposition to it, provided it had previously authorized any or all of its members to do so; and that the same would be true in terms of the argument in favor of the alternative ordinance; that any or all members purporting to represent the Council , even as a minority view, would still be required to be so authorized. Councilmember Broich stated that he did not wish his name to appear in favor of the alternative ordinance, nor did he support having an argument signed only by the mayor. Mayor stated that since 'the Council acted to place the measure on the ballot, he would be willing to sign the argument on behalf of the Council . Resolution 16990, authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Palm Springs City Council to file a ballot argument in favor of the alternative ordinance, was presented, and it was moved by Neel , seconded by Apfelbaum, and carried by the following vote that R16990 be adopted; and that no argument in opposition to the initiative ordinance be made on behalf of the Council : AYES: Apfelbaum, Foster, Neel & Bono NO: Broich ABSENT: None Resolution 16989, regarding candidate' s statement, and Minute Order 4506 concerning impartial analyses by City Attorney, were presented; after which, it was moved, by Apfelbaum, seconded by Foster, and unanimously carried, that R16989 and M04506 be adopted. 12. SAFETY LIGHTING - STANDARD LUMINAIRE Recommendation: That the Council adopt a high•-pressure, sodium-vapor, cut-eff style, cobra head luminaire as the standard for intersection safety lighting within the City, and direct SCE to proceed with its programs to standardize all fixtures. (134- Director of Community Development reported that intersection 001) lighting is installed at locations where traffic problems have been demonstrated; that Ralph Hitchcock, SCE, advised him that there is no shield fixtures available for the proposed light standard although SCE would be willing to research it further, but because the design of the fixture would reduce the spread of light, SCE would ask for a hold harmless from the City because of it. Resolution 16991 as recommended was presented; after which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Apfelbaum, and unanimously carried, that R16991 be adopted. Council Minutes n 1-3-90 Page. 11 13. LAND ACQUISITION - EL CIELO ROAD Recommendation: That the Council approve the purchase of 75 lots located on the east side of E1 Cielo Road, between Mesquite and the Tahquitz Wash, for public and recreational purposes and open space, for a total of $84,500, plus closing (109- costs. This item was reviewed in study session, and no 009) further report was given. Resolution 16992 as recommended was presented; after which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Foster, and unanimously carried, that R16992 be adopted. 14. LAND EXCHANGE - SECTION 19 Recommendation: That the Council approve the exchange of the rear portion of the Animal Shelter site (approximately 109' x 145' ) for an approximate 60' x 155' parcel fronting on Camino Parocela, adjoining the westerly side of the Animal Shelter, from Michael Hoffman - A2803. This item was reviewed ( 117- in study session, and no further report was given. 002) Councilmember Foster stated that he would abstain due to real property interests. Resolution 16993 as recommended was presented; after which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Apfelbaum,and unanimously carried, that R16993 be adopted. 15. ADDITIONAL LEGISLATIVE ITEMS: None CONSENT AGENDA: 16. Res 16994 approving a one-year extension for planned develop- (116- ment district for a mixed use commercial development on 12 055) acres on the north side of Ramon Road, south of the Airport - PD 189. 17. Res 16995 approving Amendment No. 6 to the Allocated Positions & Compensation Plans to add a Travel Product Representative (061- to the Community Services & Promotions Department; and a Risk 006) Manager to the City Manager Department. 18. MO 4507 approving new agreement with APCOA, Inc. , for manage- (051 ment services for the operation of the pay parking lot at 032) the Airport - A2804; and Res 16996 amending the Comprehensive (114- Fee Schedule to provide increases in Airport parking fees. 006) 19. Res WITHDRAWN declaring intent to vacate a portion of Bisnaga Road, from Araby Drive easterly to Cholla Place; and set hearing for February 7, 1990. 20. Res 16997 authorizing participation in an economic development (123- study of the Coachella Valley to be conducted by C.O.D. for 004) CVAG, at the City' s share of $6,370. 21. MO 4508 authorizing purchase of a riding rotary mower from (084- Pacific Equipment for $12,345.64. 006) n Council Minutes 1-3-90 Page 12 22. Res 16998, 16999 and 17000 approving Payroll Warrants and (086- Claims & Demands. 0071, It was moved by Neel , seconded by Apfelbaum, and unanimously carried, that R16994 through 17000 and MO 4507 and 4508 be adopted. ADDED STARTERS: None I REPORTS & REQUESTS: DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS - Received & Ordered Filed a) Audit Reports - CRA 88-89; and Single Audit 88-89 ( 121--00 b) Treasurer' s Monthly -- October, 1989 ( 121--00, c) CRA Annual Report 88-89 ( 121--00 CITY COUNCIL reports or requests PUBLIC reports or requests STAFF reports or requests ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, Mayor declared the meeting adjourned. (- UDITH SUMICH City Clerk I