HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990 - MINUTES - 7/11/1990 CITY OF PALM SPRINGS
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES "
JULY 11, 1990
An Adjourned Regular Meeting of the City Council was called to
order by Mayor Bono in the Council Chamber, 3200 Tahquitz-McCallum
Way, on Wednesday, June 11, 1990, at 7:30 p.m.
ROLL CALL: Present: Councilmembers Broich, Hodges, Murawski ,
Neel and Mayor Bono
Absent: None
The meeting was opened with the salute to the Flag and an invocation
by Rev. John Blayney, Church of Religious Science.
REPORT OF POSTING OF AGENDA:
Report of City Clerk: Agenda posted in accordance with Council
policy on July 6, 1990.
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 .
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
It was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel , and unanimously
carried, that the Minutes of June 22, 1990 be approved.
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
1. SLMD 1 & 2
Recommendation: That the Council confirm spread of
assessment for Street Lighting Maintenance District No. (056—
1 and 2, being Belardo/Cahuilla Road area. and McManus 004"
Drive, respectively, for fiscal year 1990/91. 005)
Memorandum of Director of Community Development reviewed
by Contracts Administrator, who noted that the assessments
are slightly increased over last year.
Mayor declared the hearing opened; there were no
appearances, and the hearing was closed.
Resolutions 17180 and 17181, as recommended, respectively,
were presented; after which, it was moved by Broich,
seconded by Neel , and unanimously carried, that R17180
and 17181 be adopted.
2. SLMD 3
Recommendation: That the Council overrule the protest
and confirm the spread of assessment for Street Lighting
Maintenance District, being the Crossley Tract, for 1990-91. (056-
007)
Memorandum of Director of Community Development reviewed
by the Contracts Administrator, who noted that the
assessments are slightly less than last year, due to a
credit from previous year.
Mayor declared the hearing opened; there were no
appearances, and the hearing was closed.
Resolution 17182, as recommended, was presented; after
which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel , and
unanimously carried, that R17182 be adopted.
Council Minutes
7-11-90 Page 2
3. SLMD 4
Recommendation: That the Council overrule the protest
and confirm the spread of assessment for Street Lighting
Maintenance District, being the Eagle Way area, for 1990-91.
Memorandum of Director of Community Development reviewed (056)
by the Contracts Administrator, who noted that the 008
assessments are slightly lower due to a credit from the
previous year.
Mayor declared the hearing opened; there were no
appearances, and the hearing was closed.
Resolution 17183, as recommended, was presented; after
which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel , and
unanimously carried, that R17183 be adopted
4. PMD 6A, 6B & 6C
Recommendation: That the Council overrule protest and
confirm the spread of assessment for Parkways Maintenance (138-
Districts 6A, 6B, and 6C , for 1990-91. 001
Memorandum of Director of Community Development was reviewed
by the Contracts Administrator, who noted that: the
assessments in Districts 6A and 6C are slightly reduced,
and there is a slight increase in 6B.
Mayor declared the hearing opened; there were no
appearances, and the hearing was closed.
Resolution 17184, as recommended, was presented; after
which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel , and
unanimously carried, that R17184 be adopted,.
5. PARKWAY MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NUMBER 8.
Recommendation: That the Council overrule protest and (128
confirm the spread of assessment: for Parkways Maintenance 028-
District 8, being Tract 23853-1 and Parcel Map 25864,
03)
for 1990-91.
Memorandum of Community Development was reviewed by the
Contracts Administrator, who noted that the Council approved
the formation of the district, which currently is a single-
family project under construction; and that upon sale
of the individual homes, the assessments will be paid
by the homeowner, but until then, the single-owner developer
is responsible for the entire assessment.
Mayor declared the hearing opened; there were no
appearances, and the hearing was closed.
Resolution 17185, as recommended, was presented; after
which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel , and
unanimously carried, that R17185 be adopted„
6. PUBLIC ART FEES
Recommendation: That the Council approve Planning (103-
Commission recommendation allowing no change to the Zoning 039
Ordinance regarding Public Art Fees at this time.
Mayor reported at the beginning of the meeting that this
matter was pulled from the agenda, and would be renoticed.
Council Minutes
7-11-90 Page 3
7. TPM 25795 - ALEXANDER, BORIS & MICHAEL ROSE
Recommendation: That the Council approve Tentative Parcel
Map 25795 to re-subdivide two parcels of property located (119-
at 708 W. Ramon Road, R-1-A Zone, Section 15. 001)
Director of Community Development highlighted his report,
which was reviewed at the study session.
Mayor declared the hearing opened; there being no
appearances, the hearing was closed.
Resolution 17186, as recommended, was presented; after
which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel , and
unanimously carried, that R17186 be adopted.
8. DESERT CAB
Recommendation: That the Council receive and review
additional information to be presented by Desert Cab
concerning the removal of part of the exclusivity provisions
of the License Agreement. Public hearing not required,
but opportunity provided for public comment.
(143-
Director of Aviation reported that on June 6, the Council 00111
adopted Resolution 17137 to deny a rate increase, and
to remove exclusivity at the Airport, to allow other cab
companies to provide service at the Airport; that the
action allowed Desert Cab Company until the effective
date of the action, September 15, 1990, to present
additional information why such action should not occur.
Mayor inquired if anyone wished to be heard.
David Baron, Attorney representing Desert Cab, 600 Tahquitz
Way, requested that the Council reconsider its action;
that the revocation of exclusivity was done without notice
to the company, which is required to be thirty days under
the terms of the agreement; that the company made a
substantial investment based on the exclusivity, and without
it, it is at a disadvantage with competitors; that the
company under the agreement is bound by tulle responses,
which other companies are not subject to; that the Council
should justify its actions with findings; and that the
company will be in a liability position without the
exclusivity, and rate increase.
Keith Sheibo, CPA, highlighted his report which had been
submitted to the Airport Commission and its staff, and
which was reviewed by them in detail over a period of
time, and to which there were no unanswered questions
of either the Commission or staff, and neither had any
quarrel with the figures; that the company lost $300,000
last year, and based on the same rates, tAfiII lose the
same amount next year; that the major impact on revenue
was beyond the company's control , in that the ruling that
drivers are employees of the company, and not 'independent
contractors, resulted in a worker's compensation increase
of 17% of payroll tax, coupled with increased insurance
and other costs of $200,000 over what was previously paid;
that the company purchased a relatively new fleet, as
Council Minutes
7-11-90 Page 4
B. DESERT CAB (Continued)
per terms of the agreement, to provide a higher class
of service; that the loss does not reflect, any management
fees paid to the owners of proprietors of the company;
that an ex-employee at the last meeting alleged that the
loss was based on mismanagement and other reasons, none
of which were documented or based on fact; that -there
were no questions asked at either the study session , nor
the Council meeting about the financial information; that
the rate increase will only allow an amount sufficient
to break even; that 95% of the company' s business is tourist
related; and that the City receives a 4% fee..
Bob Gellis stated that the prior owner of the company
operated the business without a loss, and he did not believe
the amount which was reported; that local user's of the
company will suffer if the rates are increased; that
competition is great; that he thought the agreement should
be monitored by the City Manager's Office; and commented
on financial settlement, as a result of a driver dispute.
In answer to question by Council , City Attorney stated
that there are two procedures that can be followed, i .e. ,
one is to give notice that the Certificate of Public
Convenience and Necessity is not being met., which requires
30 days, after which a due process hearing is held (which
could be either by the City Manager or his ..designee) ,
from which an appeal could be made to the legislative
body; and the other relates to Article XV of the agreement,
which provides that annually on the anniversary of the
agreement the Council reserves the right to make changes
in the agreement; with respect to modifying, amending,
altering, changing, or eliminating any of the provisions
of the license, or any resolutions adopted thereunto,
including to eliminate or delete such conditions as prove
obsolete or impractical ; that it was his understanding
that it was the second instance in the agreement on which
the projected change was based and the reason the effective
date was on the anniversary of the execution of the
agreement; that there had been a proposal that the company
be granted a rate increase with a change in the process
at the Airport as an offsetting condition; that the
Council ' s action was to deny the rate increase, but to
keep the off-setting condition; that in controlling the
rates, there is an obligation to provide a fair return,
and the decision must be based on evidence presented;
that if the Council concludes that no increase is warranted,
it is by implication finding that the figures are not
in some way not correct.
In answer to question by Council , City Attorney stated
that a rate increase may be requested at any time; that
when it is brought up, it opens up the possibility that
the Council will grant it in exchange for changes.
Councilmember Hodges stated that she expected to receive
more information -from the company, than what it presented
before, and would like this matter continued to July 25,
to permit a review of the information.
Mayor stated that there is potential liability, and innuendo
that there may be some substantial points being made which
should be considered by the Council to make certain its
action is legal ; and that he and Councilmember Broich
Council Minutes
7-11-90 Page 5
8. DESERT CAB (Continued)
reviewed the company' s records in detail to see if there
were other answers to the charges which were being made
by the drivers, and he, honestly as a businessman, did
not think the company could make any money as it now stands.
Councilmember Neel stated that he would like to finalize
a decision at this time.
It was moved by Hodges, seconded by Murawski , and carried
by the following vote, that this matter be continued to
July 25.
PUBLIC COMMENTS:
a) Public Art: The following persons spoke in support
of retaining the Public Arts Ordinance in its present
form, and not waiving it for individual developers
in the CBD, based on the following: developers
throughout the State, and elsewhere, are familiar (102-
with the fee, not opposed to it, find it beneficial 039)
to have art associated with their projects; opens
the opportunity for corruption and favoritism; enhances
the community overall , serves as a marketing tool
for the community, causes people to linger in outdoor
spaces, spending more money with merchants; pool of
funds will grow slowly because of already developed
areas; fund is self-supporting, positive program for
the downtown area, and should downtown progress should
not be undermined; and is supported by local downtown
groups"
Katherine Hough, 20933 Smokewood, member, of the Public
Arts Commission
Sydney Williams, 1009 Andreas Palms
Kathleen Cluell
Janice Lyle, 215 Linn Circle, for HSPB member, currently
on Main Street, provided Main Street Board resolution
in support.
Betty Renegge (?) , 1401 Verbena
Alice Sleight, 650 Linda Vista
Hunter Johnson, 245 Vereda Norte, 121 S. Palm Canyon,
member of Public Arts Commission.
Councilmember Murawski stated that everyone went in
the wrong direction in response to what he asked for;
that he wanted to know what the possibilities were
to negotiate with a builder if something came up;
that he never wanted to do away with thie public arts
program; that he would withdraw his request at this
time for any changes in the ordinance; and that he
wants to make certain the public is always aware of
choices the Council might consider in dealing with
developers.
b) Peter Shapiro, 3444 San Domingo, and Charles Mayer,
2074 Lagarto Way, and Ms. Ronnie Peters, 362 N. Palm
Canyon, each commended the Councilmembers for the
work they have done in the past few months, particularly (061-
the budget; and Ms. Peters presented Ot unsigned
lists of persons, including herself, - one endorsing
the Council 's action concerning the budget, and one
urging proceeding with the P.S. Performing Arts complex.
^ . Council Minutes
7-11-90 Page 6
c) Dick Sroda also commended the Council , and expressed
his opinion of city staffing levels, salaries and
budgeting, and that restructuring would result in (069-
accomplishing what needs to be done within the dollars 009)
available.
d) Ruth Licata, 530 N. Calle Marcus, read a letter from
the League of Women Voters, expressing concern about
recent Counc'i1 closed meetings, and (provided a copy
of booklet, entitled, "A User's Guide to the Ralph
M. Brown Act."
e) Raceway:
Chuck Knox, 145 Oasis Road, and Robert hlye, Palm Springs
resident, spoke in support of the raceway project,
stating that traffic will be impacted less than by (116-
the development of permitted uses in the07,49ea; that 074)
the developer has agreed to all mitigation measures
and conditions; and that the Council should support
the project.
Cindy McAhern, 211.9 Tachevah, suggested that in-lieu
of placing the raceway issue on the ballot, the Council
might consider alternative ways of getting the needed
public input, e.g. , a special public hearing devoted
to that purpose only.
Bill Byrne, 301 Overlook, suggested that the Council
do nothing concerning the raceway, and let the developer
pay to put it on the ballot
f) Paul Kamins, Chairman of the Parks & Recreation
Commission, asked that the Council consider access
to hiking and horseback riding trails when it considers
new projects; and that an impact of balancing the (061-
budget may lead to deterioration and loss of the beauty 009)
which attracts tourists if maintenance -is not sustained.
g) Wendy Hamilton, 823 E. Via Escuela, as a citizen,
stated that she is aware of standing nuisance water,
particular from the standpoint of a bicycle rider,
on streets throughout the community; and that reduced
street maintenance could result in the City lacing
a severe liability problem.
h) George Goldberg expressed his opinion about the former
City Manager, the City Attorney, and various other
staff members, their salaries, the need for their
positions, and the size of offices,; and that the
seven-member council district, with the mayor selected
from the council for one ;year, be reinstituted as
it was in 1963.
i ) Mayor Bono stated that it is not the Council ' s goal
to proceed as a 3-2 Council ; that at times, all members
disagree on issues, but everyone wants what is best
for yPalm Springs, even though that may not be the
same thing to each member; that to reinforce a "3-2"
mentality is a disservice to the Council , and a negative
contribution to the whole, and he questioned why people
Council Minutes - - ?
7-11-90 Page 7
i ) Mayor (Continued)
want to perpetuate a split council , rather than urge
a unified council ; that the budget was balanced, and
he has no hard feelings about it, nor is it a cure
all for the community, in that it will not perpetuate
the revenue the community needs, nor protect citizens
from the need for taxes; that if businesses openhere
and cannot stay open, the burden falls on the citizens;
that Palm Springs does not compare to down valley,
in terms of what they are offering, but that does
not mean that it cannot - that it will mean striving,
sacrificing, and giving in order to get to an equivalent
position; that he is willing to do what is needed,
not compete, but to create a produce that will be
competitive and produce the needed revenues; that
he does not expect everyone to agree with each other,
and there are times when it is necessary to go
"head-to-head", but the Council has expressed a desire
to see if it can move forward together; and that he
hoped negative comments would be turned into creative
thoughts, and positive words.
Councilmember Murawski thanked the Mayor for his
comments, and for the words of commendation spoken
by the audience; that at the closed session on June
29, Councilmembers tallied about how they can communicate
better with each other; that this is a five-person
council , and individually they can disagree, and do
so with respect and clarity.
Councilmember Broich stated that at that session,
Councilmembers "agreed to disagree" ivi an orderly
manner, and to move on,
9. REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE DIRECTIONAL SIGNS
Recommendation: That the Council continue the Real Estate (114-
open house directional sign program and authorize the 006)
proration of sign permit fees.
Building & Safety Director highlighted the memorandum
of Director of Community Development, which was reviewed
at the last study session; and recommended amending the
Comprehensive Fee Schedule to provide an annual permit
fee, proration, thereof, and fee for the return of signs
erected without permit.
Resolution 17187 , amending the fee schedule, was presented;
after which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Murawski ,
and unanimously carried, that R17187 be adopted,
10. AIRPORT TERMINAL EXPANSION
Recommendation: That the Council authorise Gensler and
Associates to commence working drawings for the terminal (051-
building with an interim construction cos;; estimate of 055)
$21.8 million as the basis of the contract.
Director of Aviation noted that this was reviewed at the
study session; and in answer to question by the Council ,
stated that this was the first major project that the
Planning Commission looked at without an AAC, and wanted
time to review it; that a full study session will be
Council Minutes
7-11-90 Page 8
10. AIRPORT TERMINAL EXPANSION (Continued)
scheduled with the Planning Commission and the architects,
however, the main focus is on the interior which Airport
patrons see, and not the field side of the Airport, which
is only seen by the pilots.
Resolution 17188, as recommended, was presented; after
which, it was moved by Neel , seconded by Broich., and
unanimously carried, that R17188 be adopted; and that
the Mayor send a letter to the Planning Commission
expressing the Council 's desire that 'the Commission
fast-track this project, recognizing that the Airport
Commission, and Council subcommittees have gone through
it in detail .
11. AIRCRAFT PARKING RAMP PROJECT EXPANSION
Recommendation: That the Council approve Supplement 7
to the Airport engineering contract with Isbill Associates, (051-
for additional design and inspection work, related to the 021)
expansion of the AIP-12 ramp project:, and changes
necessitated by the terminal design totaling $39,000;
and authorize staff to expand the ramp project by $217 ,014
based on the unit price bids to take full advantage of
the bid prices and Federal Grant Offer.
Director of Aviation highlighted his report, which was
detailed at the last study session.
Minute Order 4594, approving Supplement 7 to A2547
with Isbill Associates; and Resolution 17189 amending (051-
A2854 with Massey Rock & Sand company were presented; after 039)
which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel , and
unanimously carried, that M04594 and R17189 be adopted.
12. CANYON HOTEL AND ENVIRONS SURVEY AREA
Recommendation: That the Council approve designating
Canyon Hotel and environs a survey area.
(133-
Mayor asked that the Council look at both sides of the 006)
issue when it considers this area; that the drawing in
the Economic Development Department is only a "bubble"
concept, and locations and architecture are not final ;
that the company is not trying to fleece anyone, and is
willing to pay for property, and put the money where it
needs to; that the project is a critical mass, essential
to the community, and one which must be moved forward;
that not everyone will be pleased, but the Council will
have to make a decision based on a bigger picture for
the greatest good.
Councilmember Murawski stated that he believes the Council
will look at those concerns where people are fairly
compensated; that the project effects the entire community,
and some may not realize what they thought they would
when they made their purchase, but the project is essential .
At the request of the Tribal Council Planning Consultant
made to the Director of Economic Development, it: was moved
by Broich, seconded by Murawski , and unanimously carried,
that this matter be continued to July 25.
Council Minutes
7-11-90 Page 9
13. CONVENTION CENTER AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM REPAIR AND UPGRADE
Recommendation: That the Council waive d:he formal bid
process and authorize staff to enter into contract with
six separate vendors in an aggregate amount, not to exceed (061-
$403,000, in order to expedite repairs to the Convention DOB)
Center air conditioning system and appropriate funds
thereof. (061-
This item was reviewed in study session, and no further 009)
report was given.
Minute Order 4595 (Halliburton) ; M04596 (Southland
Industries); M04597 (Hendrickson Construction); M04598 (139-
(Thomas Laronge Inc. ); M04599 (Syska and Hennessy Inc. ); 061
M04600 (Nalco Chemical Co. ); and Resolutions 17190 and
17191 amending the budget; as recommended, were presented;
after which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel ,
and unanimously carried, that M04595 through 4600 and
Resolutions 17190 and 17191 be adopted.
14. VACATION OF A PORTION OF THE FRONTAGE ROAD 010t1N AS LOT "T"
IN DESERT HIGHLAND ESTATES, SECTION 34.
(145-
On June 20, Council held public hearing for consideration 001)
of vacating Lot T, Desert Highland Estates Subdivision,
being a parcel originally dedicated as 80-ft frontage
strip adjacent to North Indian Avenue, from Las Vegas
Road to Corozon Avenue, and continued consideration of
vacation.
This matter was not ready for action, and was pulled from
the agenda.
15. COUNTRY CLUB LIMOUSINE AGREEMENT
Recommendation: That the Council approve a new four year
Limousine Lease with Country Club Limousines, commencing,
effective September 20, 1990.
Airport Manager reviewed the memorandum of Director of
Aviation, detailing the terms of the agreement, which (051-
were previously presented to the Council in the RFP, and 027)
which were approved by the Airport Co€mnission, with
non-substantive changes.
Minute Order 460.1, as recommended, was presented; after
which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel , and
unanimously carried, that MO 4601 be adopted.
16. USE OF PERSONAL VEHICLES - REIMBURSEMENT OF EXPENSE
Recommendation: That the Council adjust i$e. rate of
reimbursement for the use of personal veGhicl'et on city
business downward from 29� per mile to 25,*; per mile as (114-
of July 1 , 1990. This item was reviewed in study session, 004)
and no further report was given.
Resolution 17192, as recommended, was presented; after
which, it was moved by Broich, seconded by Hodges, and
unanimously carried, that R17192 be adopted.
Council Minutes
7-11-90 Page 10
17. 1990-91 BUDGET
Recommendation: That the Council adopt formal actions
for the 1990-91 Fiscal Year Budget.
Assistant Finance Director reported that the resolution (061-
contains the budget approved by the Council on June 26, 009)
which reflects the approximate $2 million in cuts ; and
as drafted contained the funding for the Chamber of
Commerce.
Resolution 17193', adopting budget, was presented; after
which, it was moved by Neel , seconded by Hodges, that
R17193 be adopted; funding for the Chamber of Commerce
to be deleted, consistent with Council action July 10.
Acting City Manager reported that the Resolution adopting
Allocated Position and Compensation Plans contained minor
errors, and recommended that it brought back at the next
meeting.
It was moved by IBroich, seconded by Neel ., and unanimously
carried, that this matter be continued, as recommended.
ADDITIONAL LEGISLATIVE ITEMS (Satisfied Agenda Positing Requirement;
materials at study session)
18A. DIRECTION CONCERNING HIRING:
City Manager reported the Council established a hiring (061--
freeze for all vacant city positions, with the exception 011)
of firefighter and police officer; that since balancing
the budget, it may be possible to transfer, a few employees
who would otherwise be laid off to 'three of the clerical
positions; and that the Fire Chief and Police Chief had
asked for clarification on their vacant. positions. He
stated that this matter was reviewed at the last study
session.
Mayor summarized the consensus of the Council at the study
session; after which, it was moved by Murawski , seconded
by Broich, and unanimously carried, that: to the extent
that the vacant clerical positions can be filled with
existing personnel , those positions shall be unfrozen;
that the vacant Animal Control Officer is unfrozen and
may be filled thorough normal processes;, and that; all
remaining positions shall be remain frozen until further
modified,.
CONSENT AGENDA:
19. Res 17194 approving participation in the P.I.S. Department (085-
of Housing and Urban Development 203(k) Rehabilitation Home 003)
Mortgage Program.
20. MO 4602 amending the agreement with SunlinE- Transit Agency (143-
concerning pilot program for bus shelters extending 010f�!) program 002)
to September 1, 1991. - A2673.
21. MO 4603 approving contract with Tracy D. Gunneman for (085-
rehabilitation specialist consultant effective July 1, 1990, 001)
for amount not to exceed $36,000 for period ending June 30,
1991, funded through 1990-91 Community Development Block Grant
and Community Redevelopment Agency Budgets - A2861.
Council Minutes
7-11-90 Page 11
22. MO 4604 authorizing City Manager to execute Memorandum of ; 123-
Understanding between Riverside County and the Cities of 011)
Riverside County pertaining to AB 939, Waste Characterization
Studies - A2862.
23. Res 17195 approving continuing appropriations from Fiscal (061-
Year 1989-90 to fiscal year 1990-91. 009)
24. MO 4605 approving maintenance agreements for reprographics (084-
presses and sorter with Multigraphics, for $12,332. 007)
25. MO withdrawn approving the purchase of 2 ARC 386/20 IBM
compatible computers for $6,603.56 from National Business
Machines.
26. Motion concurring in CRA actions this date Res 690 - 708.
(124-
27. Res 17196, 17197 approving Payroll Warrants and Claims and
Demands. (086-
28. MO 4606 authorizing City Manager to enter into the Joint Powers
Agreement for the Pooled Emission Estimating Plan for Wastewater (127-
Treatment Plants, to comply with the requirements of the South 001)
Coast Air Quality Management District, AB 2588 - A2863.
29. MO 4607 amending approving Amendment 1 to A2623, Landscape
Maintenance District contract with Environmental Care Inc. , (109-
for an increase of $13,599.94 003)
It was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel , and unanimously
carried, that R17194 through 17197, M04602 through 4607,
and motion in Item 26 be adopted; Hodges abstaining on
Res 17197, warrant payable to Familian.
ADDED STARTERS: None
COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS:
Airport Commission;
Mayor reported that completion of the Airport expansion
project is a high priority, and the Commission will need (060-
members who are closely acquainted with the project, and 001)
what needs to be done, and for that reason, and pursuant
to Palm Springs Municipal Code Section 2.04.060, subject
to City Council approval , he appointed Marshall Gilbert
and Henry Dally each to an additional term of three years
on the Airport Commission, which term will commence at
the expiration of their current terms on June 30, 1991,
and the term to which said appointment was made will expire
June 30, 1994.
It was moved by Broich, seconded by Neel , and carried
by the following vote, that said appointments be approved:
AYES: Broich, Neel , Murawski & Bono
NO: Hodges
ABSENT: None
Santa Rosa National Scenic Recreation Area: It was moved by (123-
Bono, seconded by Hodges, and unanimously carried, that Council- 611)
member Broich be appointed to the Executive Study Committee.
REPORTS & REQUESTS:
Council Minutes
7-11-90 Page 12
CITY COUNCIL reports or requests
a) Councilmember Hodges requested that the possibility
of a four-way stop at the intersection of Farrell (136-
and Via Escuela be examined. 041)
PUBLIC reports or requests - None
STAFF reports or requests - None
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, Mayor declared the meeting
adjourned.
JUDITH SUMICH
City Clerk