Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995 - MINUTES - 5/3/1995 CITY OF PALM SPRINGS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES May 3, 1995 A Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Palm Springs, California, was called to order by Mayor Maryanov, in the Council Chamber, 3200 Tahquitz Canyon Way, on Wednesday, May 3, , at 6:00 p.m., at which time, the City Attorney announced items to be discussed in Closed Session, and at 7:00 p.m., the meeting was convened in open session. ' ROLL CALL: Present: Councilmembers Hodges, Lyons, Reller-Spurgin, Kleindienst and Mayor Maryanov Absent: None The meeting was opened with the Salute to the Flag, led by Boy Scout Troop 199 and an invocation by Dr. Ross Laid➢aw, F.S. Baptist Church. REPORT OF POSTING OF AGENDA: City Clerk reported that the agenda was posted in accordance with Council procedures on April 28, 1995. REPORT OF CITY ATTORNEY ON MATTERS DISCUSSED IN CLOSED SESSION (All Entities) - See items on Page 5 of agenda this date. PRESENTATIONS: Mayor accepted a check from Southern California Gas Co. to City; and read proclamation regarding Mental Health month;and acknowledged Desert Museum for the new planned expansion and Jerry Lapham, Big Brothers and Big Sisters. HOUSING AUTHORITY:INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY:FINANCING AUTHORITY- No Business APPROVAL OF MINUTES: ' It was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kleindienst, and unanimously carried that the Minutes of March 1 & April 5, 1995 be approved. PUBLIC HEARINGS: 1. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ORDINANCES On April 19, 1995, Council continued hearing and consideration of amendments to the Municipal Code and the Zoning Ordinance regarding adult-oriented businesses. Director of Planning & Zoning stated that the language of the proposed ordinance has been reviewed several times; that an interim ordinance was currently in effect; that a legislative draft of changes was given to the Council prior to the meeting for review; that the change only affected - clothing optional hotels or motels; that the major concern of the clothing optional hotelier was that 103 103) such type of hotel not be confused in the ordinance with sex clubs; that there were distinctions set forth with the proposed wording; and that the fees involved will come back for approval by the Council at a later date. Councilmember Kleindienst questioned the proximity of the businesses from restricted areas; that (103- the Council had indicated that the distance be 500 feet, but that the proposed ordinance is 039) indicating 650 feet; and questioned the ability of Counsel to defend the distance. City Attorney stated that there are a number of ordinances in other cities that have a 500 foot ' limit; that the Courts have struck down the 1,000 foot distance; and that the 650 feet appears defensible and an agreeable distance. Mayor declared the hearing opened. Anita Rufus, resident, questioned whether the ordinance would limit businesses, and whether movies rated 'NIT' would be considered adult entertainment; and added that a clearer definition of what is considered adult oriented material should be in the ordinance. 00 Council Minutes 5-3-95, Page 2 11. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT (Com'd) Bud Crane, no address given, encouraged the Council to adopt the ordinance to protect the children of the conmaunity; and stated that the Council should take it proactive stance and place the distance limit at 1,000 feet. Director of Planning Building stated that a definition of adult motion picture arcade is included ' in the ordinance; and if a person could rent a variety of movies, these should not be a problem; that the Ordinance was crafted with community involvement, and with the assistance of the City Attorney. Councilmember Hodges expresser) appreciation to the Council for continuing the lu atter to this meeting to allow the opportunity for the full Council to vote; and added that the ordinance is a product of community involvement; that if the Ordinance does have flaws, they can be amended at a later date; and that the primary objective is to have the Community feel secure. Assislant City Clerk read Title of Ordinance as follows: All ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA ADOPTING A NEGATIVE DECLARATION AND ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 5.77 TO THE, CODE OF THE CITY OF PALM SPRINGS, AMENDING SECTIONS 9215.01, SUBSEiCTION A; 9216.01, SUBSECTION A; 9217.01, SUBSECTION A; AND 921T 1.01, SUBSECTION A; TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PALM SPRINGS, AND REPEALING SECTIONS 9100.01,SUBSECTION A.9;9214.01,SUBSECTION D.2;9215.01,SUBSECTION D.1; 9216.01,SUBSECTION D.1;9217.01,SUBSECTION D.1; AND 9402.00,SUBSECTION H.1; after which; it was moved by Reller-Spurgin, seconder)by Kleindienrst, and unanimously carried, that further reading be waived, and the Ordinance be, introduced for first reading. 2. GPA - AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS ' On April 19, 1995, Council continued hearing and consideration of amendment to Policy 5.21.8 of the Community Design Element of the General Plan, regarding automobile service stations, to (101- allow multiple service stations at major intersections and to allow mini-marts in conjunction with 004) service stations. City Manager requested the matter be continued to June 7, 1995. Councilrnember Kleindienst questioned if any service station owners have been contacted regarding this issue; that there has been interest expressed concerning this issue from the developer of the project located at Sunrise and Vista Chino, and questioned if this matter would affect that project. Director of Planning&Building stated that the project would not be;affected, and it is proceeding with development. It was moved by Lyons, seconded by Reller-Spurgin and unanimously carried that the matter be continued to June 7, 1995. 3. CASE 11.25 - STREET NAME CHANGE-CARRIAGE LANE Recouuneadation: That the Council approve a street tine change application to change a section of Biskra Road between Vista Chino and Desert Park Avenue to Carriage Lane. (135- Director of Planning&Building stated that all concerned property owners were notified; that over 001) 60% of the property owners had signed a petition in favor of the name change; and that no , opposition to the change has been received. Mayor declared the hearing open. Dianna Melson, Biskra Road, stated that if the City does endorses the name change, then all of the street should have, the same name, not just a portion. Rosa Markley, questioned the necessity of the name change versus the cost to the City. There being no further appearances, Mayor declared the hearing closed. Council Minutes 5-3-95, Page 3 3. CASE 11.25 - STREET NAME CHANGE (Cont'd) In response to questions by Council, Director of Planning & Building stated that the road is located between Vista Chino and Desert Park; that there were approximately 12 homes involved; that there would be three to four signs changed; and that the cost is approximately $80, per intersection. ' Resolution 18595 as recommended was presented, after which; it was moved by Kleindienst, seconded by Hodges, and unanimously carried that R18595 be adopted. 4. TPM 28119, CS5.685, PD236 - LANDAU DEVELOPMENT Reconunendation: Applicant has requested that the Council remove this matter pending submittal (119- of revised plans. 001) The matter was withdrawn from the agenda. 5. CS5.9278, PDD58 - GIVENCHY SPA Recommendation: That the Council approve preliminary and final Planned Development District Amendment, PDD-58, to allow construction of a spa building,hotel renovations and landscaping. (116- 100) Director of Planting & Building stated that there currently sre 186 rentable rooms; that the number of rooms will be reduced to 100 guest suites; that the spa is 1,700 square feet; that the building will be in a French architecture; that the Planning Commission did approve the preliminary plans; that the project has been fast-tracked; that there are six new conditions for consideration; and that there was no opposition to the Planning Conunission public hearing. f Counciltnember Hodges stated abstention due to a client relationship. Morley Apfelbaum, Seven Lakes County Club, stated that when the original plans were reviewed there was some concern; that those concerns included, no entrance for pick-ups or deliveries on Seven Lakes Drive; that the oleanders located on Seven Lakes Drive he aesthetically maintained, and that no light shine through the hedge; that the neighborhood is enthusiastic about the plans, and recommends approval. Rose Marco, stated that the community should be delighted that the spa is coming and urged Council approval. Mayor clarified that the spa would be 17,000 square foot; and declared the hearing open. Planning Director stated that there is no entrance way located on Seven Lakes Drive; that the intent regarding the oleanders, is to keep them as long as they are healthy; that even though the hedge is beautiful, some of the plants are diseased, and are dying; in answer to questions by Council,Director of Planning&Zoning stated that the plans indicate a walking area; that the area will be landscaped; that there has not been a lot of discussion regarding the area between the applicant and the Planning Commission; that the plans also meet and exceed the parking space requirement of 145 spaces; that the service area located in the front of the building should have adequate shielding; that additional masonry work will be required to Form a solid screen; that a solid gate will also be used to assist in shielding the area; and that the proposed resolution does need to be revised to indicate in Section 3, para C that "The site for the intended use is adequate...". Rose Narvaro, expressed appreciation to the Planning Commission and the Planning Director for the guidance, tolerance and cooperation given to them throughout the project. ' There being no further appearances, the hearing was closed. Resolution 18596 as recommended with revision was presented; after which, it was moved by Reller-Spurgin, seconded by Lyons, and unanimously carried by the following vote that R18596 be adopted. AYES: Kleindienst, Lyons, Reller-Spurgin and Maryanov NO: None ABSENT: None ABSTAIN: Hodges Council Minutes 5-3-95, Page 4 PUBLIC COMMENTS: Comments on matters not on the agenda: Anita Rufus, Palm Springs, stated that as a civil rights activist, there is concern regarding the Mark Kearny appearance at the Hilton Hotel; that the meeting of the militia group in Palm Springs ' is not a trivial matter; that the media is advertising the meeting; and urged the Council to make a public statement that the militia meeting in Palm Springs does not reflect the Community at lai ge. Joseph Beaver, resident of Palm Springs, stated that there is community concern regarding the upcoming militia meeting at the Hilton Hotel; that the keynote speaker is affiliated with the Michigan Militia,whose member is being accused of the Oklahoma City bombing; that there have been references of Mr. Kearny being associated with the While Identity Christian Church, the Aryan Nation, and other deadly organizations; that this meeting is reminiscent of the 60's; and that the Council does need to stand firmly regarding these meetings. Darrell Meeks, clarified that the Monte Vista is riot on the property tax rolls; that the escrow is supposed to close on May 23, 1995, regarding the hotel; and that the issue regarding the airport expansion should be placed on the ballot. Mitch Spike, Palm Springs Police Officer, stated that the business owner of Grandma's Fudge recently passed away; and that the geafleman will be missed by the community. The fallowing persons spoke opposing the Airport expansion: Bill Williams, no address given Dianne Melason, 2955 Biskra Road Chuck Hubbard, no address given (051- Dave Swetzer, no address given 0213) ' Lisa Hubbard, Gary Circle Dick Sroda, no address given Spencer Enzine, 433 Mountain Shadow Drive Bruce Gauutley, 1857 San Raphael Leslie Dunn, 2876 Chickarosrr Julie Shurley, no address given Anne Hospenanny, no address given Gerald Casey, Wayne Road Sidney Fields, Palm Springs resident Jean Gardner, Sunrise Palms Logan Chatney, 2020 E. Acacia William Sargent, Palm Springs resident Fred Ebeling, Palm Springs resident Erik Meeks, Palm Springs resident Bradley Jetfranks, 1000 Palms Don Frank, Palm Springs resident Joel Simpson, no address given The following spoke supporting the Airport expansion: Tom Kieley, Palm Springs resident Comment regarding item 9: Ray Picaurd, 2851 Calle Andreas, urged the Council to implement the consolidation of the Fire (087- 1 Department with Cathedral City; and stated that there will be cost savings, and improved service; 001 that the Council should listen to both sides of the paramedic issue; and that joint dispatch should be immediately utilized. Ar i-; °rr Council Minutes 5-3-95, Page 5 PUBLIC COMMENTS (Cont'd) Mayor stated that public comments are welcome; that there are two or three arrogant people who continuously speak; that the few people do not represent the people; that the Monte Vista will go on the tax rolls when it is sold; that the subject Ms. Rufus brought us is freedom of speech; that everyone on the Council supports the right of free speech; that even though the opinion of the ' speaker is not shared by the Community, the Council can not prevent the meeting; and that the Council will continue to support the rights of Americans. LEGISLATIVE ITEMS: 6. RUNWAY SAFETY AREA IMPROVEMENTS - PHASE II Recommendation: That the Council award contract for the second phase of the Runway Safety (051- Area Improvement Program at the Airport and authorize the acceptance of a FAA Grant. A3534. 010 Director of Aviation stated that there were four bids received; (fiat the low bidder was Granite Construction;that 90% of the project will be federally funded; that those federal funds are derived from people who pay fees that use airplanes; that the three rni➢lion dollar project funding can not be used for street repair or any other general farad project; that the project is for runway improvements including an overlay; that the award of bid does not have anything to do with the proposed runway extension; and that the bid is composed of unit pricing, and the project should come in under bid. Resolution 18597 as recormnended was presented, after which; it was moved by Lyons, seconded by Reller-Spurgin, and unanimously carried that R18597 be adopted. 7. PARAMEDIC SERVICE On April 19, 1995, Council continued discussion regarding paramedic service, and if desired, (087- direction to staff. 001 Fire Chief stated that Cathedral City does provide paramedic service; that the City of Palm Springs tried to form a benefit district which would have included paramedic services, but the district was defeated; that the issue of paramedics is a policy decision for the Council; and that the issue does need to be addressed. Councilmember Hodges stated that the information received is appreciated; that part of the issue, is how much it will cost the citizens; that it is possible the costs could be addressed through the JPA; that the consolidation will place three persons on an engine, rather than the two people Palm Springs currently mans; and that it may be possible to get a lower cost through Springs ambulance. Fire Chief stated that the figures before the Council were put together quickly; that as part of the report, the use of paramedic ambulance service was addressed; that additional vehicles would have to be obtained; that it may be possible to strategically place an ambulance to cover both cities; that it is feasible that one ambulance would have to be purchased iuumediateiy; that it is somewhat questionable whether Cathedral City recovers costs regarding the ambulance usage; and that when one gets to the situation where an ambulance is needed, speed and efficiency rather than cost becomes most important issue in life. Councilmember Reller-Spurgin stated that this is a health care issue; that if the patient's charge for the ambulance does not cover the operational cost, the rest of the taxpayers subsidize the cost; that currently you only pay when you use the service; that there are other issues involved, such as the expense of training and the upkeep of equipment; and that the City should not be in the real ' estate, banking or health care business. Councilmember Hodges stated that it is not certain that a subsidy would have to be used; that the programs should pay for itself; that whatever the cost would work out to be, it would be lower than the current private costs; that the Fire Department already does the work; that the department is a first responder; that upon arrival at the scene, the firefighter stabilizes the patient; that the firefighters are experienced at what they are doing; that the JPA can be designed to accept Medicare and Medicaid and receive a substantial recovery; and added that the matter should be further investigated. Count? Minutes S-3-95, Page 6 !. PARAMEDIC SERVICE (Cont'd) Mayor stated that as a member of the Fire Consolidation Committee., there was no discussion of implementing paramedic services in Palm Springs; that one of the reasons the fire district failed was the, incorporation of ambulance services; that the community wants the ambulance service to remain the same; and that the Council should be working on strengthening the department and coiling costs, not on personal preferences. ' Councilmember Hodges stated that the district did not go before the voters; and that the assessment district was dropped by the Council before it went on the ballot. Councilmember Reller-Spurgin stated that currently a fire truck responds to every medical call; that the dispatchers could be trained to correctly assess which calls needed just the ambulance; and that there could be a cost savings if the city maintained a properly trained dispatch. City Manager stated that the City did propose a fire assessment district based on protest vole; that the Council believed that there would be more than a five percent protest, and halted the procedure; and that staff was directed to review other fire protection measures. Motion to leave the ambulance service in place was presented, after which; it was moved by Reller-Spurgin, seconded by Lyons, and carried by the following vole. AYES: Kleindienst, Lyons, Reller-Spurgin and Marynnov NO: Hodges ABSENT: None S. MUNICIPAL CODE AMENDMENT Consideration of ordinance amending the Municipal Code regarding business license tax on private (06,4_ investigators and requirements for private patrol/nigh) watchmen to obtain business licenses. 001 City Manager reviewed the staff report, and no further report was given. ' Assistant City Clerk read title of Ordinance as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING CHAPTERS 3.84 AND 5.52 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE„ ADDING SUBSECTION 3.88.010(143) TO INDICATE THE BUSINESS LICENSE TAX FOR PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS AND LICENSING REQUIREMENTS FOR PRIVATE PATROLS AND REPEALING SECTIONS 5.52,040, 5.52.060 THROUGH 5.52.090 AND 5.52.120 THROUGH 5.52.180. after which, it was moved by I-lodges, seconded by Retier-Spurgin and unanimously carried, that farther reading be waived and Ordinance be introduced for first reading. 9. FIRE DEPARTMENT CONSOLIDATION Presentation and review of items to be discussed at the joint meeting; of the City Council of Palm (087_ Springs and Cathedral City. 001) City Manager stated that the draft JPA will be modeled after the Cove Cities JPA; that the City 1 k' Council of the City of Cathedral City has been presented the JPA. Fire Chief stated that the draft should be considered a working document; that there are issues that must be addressed that include the bargaining units; and that all facets of the consolidation will need to be worked through. ' Councilmember Reller-Spurgin stated the bargaining units should be addressed regarding the issue of using resetves; and added that there are 11,000 manhours donated to the Police Department by reserves each year. Council Minutes 5-3-95, Page 7 10. SA.NTA ROSA MT. NATIONAL SCENIC AREA On April 26, 1995, Council considered consideration regarding Congressional appropriation of $1.3 million in 96-97 for the Bureau of Land Management to acquire lands within the Santa Rosa Mt. National Scenic Area. (123- Director of Planning& Building reviewed the staff report, and recommended approval. 006 06)) Councihnember Hodges stated that there is a willing seller and a willing buyer; that the Council cannot prevent the transaction from happening; and that when something is legal, the Council should not try to prevent the action. City Attorney stated that the recommended action is not illegal; but does express the Council's position of using Federal monies to purchase land that is within the City's boundaries; and that the Council is not expressing the position to stop the transaction, but rather to oppose the action. Mayor stated that the issue of access by the City of Palm Springs does need to be addressed; that the opposition is not to the BLM acquisition, but the result of land locking the City of Palm Springs; and that the Council needs to express the desire to work with the groups in resolving the issue. Resolution 18598 as recommended was presented, after which; it was moved by Lyons, seconded by Kleindienst, and carried by the following vote, that R18598 be adopted. AYES: Kleindienst, Lyons, Reller-Spurgin and Maryanov NO: Hodges ABSENT: None 11. BOARD AND COMMISSION TERMS ' On April 19, 1995, Council requested information regarding changes in conunission terns from (103- four to three years; and to permit reappointments of up to two additional 3-year terms. 045) City Manager reviewed staff report, and added that currently the boards and commissions serve one four year term,with eligibility to be reappointed after a one year lapse; and requested Council direction. Mayor stated that the current four-year term is awkward; that on the more complex commissions, one just gets trained and the term is up; that a three-year term with eligibility to be reappointed for additional two three-year terms would assist the City in maintaining continuity,and experience on the commissions. Councilmember Hodges expressed opposition to the change in terms; and stated that the reason for the term limit of four years, with one year ineligibility,was to prevent people from serving extended terms, and to allow someone else the chance to be appointed; that if one is dedicated, they learn quickly; that there are many citizens that apply for the co muissions, which allows the Council the opportunity for diversity; that nine years is too long; and recorrunended if the consensus was to change the term, to maximize it to six years; and stated that the cormnissioners are not elected but appointed to serve the community by the Council. Motion to prepare an ordinance to reflect a change in terms to one three-tern with eligibility for one three-year reappointment, and allow for current commissions to be considered for reappointment,was presented; after which, it was moved by Lyons, seconded by Kleindienst,and carried by the following vote that the motion be adopted. AYES: Kleindienst, Lyons, Reller-Spurgin and Maryanov NO: Hodges ABSENT: None l f �tA�9 Council Minutes 5-3-95, Page 8 LEGISLATIVE ITEMS: 12. MUNICIPAL CODE AMENDMENT(Intro 4-19-95) Assistant City Cleric read title of Ordinance t509 amending the Municipal Code to promote local business as follows: (10'5 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PALM SPRINGS, CA,LIFORNIA, AMENDING 04!i) CHAPTER 3.12 OF TIIE PALM SPRINGS MUNICIPAL CODE TO PROMOTE LOCAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISES after which; it was moved by Lyons, seconded by Kleindienst, and unanimously carried that 01509 be adopted. 13. ADDITIONAL LEGISLATIVE ITEMS: (Satisfies agenda posting requirements; materials at meeting) At this point, Mayor stated abstention due to client interest, and left the meeting. 113A. AIRPORT RUNWAY EXTENSION Discussion regarding placement of the question of the extension of the Airport Runway as a measure on the November, 1995, ballot. (051- 028) Councilmenber Hodges stated that it is important that the issue be placed on the ballot for flue citizens to decide; that the community should be brought into the process; that it should be the desire of the Council to direct the City Attorney to prepare a measure as binding as possible regarding the extension; that there are a lot of people in the community that are motivated by the issue; that if the measure is not put on the ballot, it will come back as a referendum; that the Airport is located in the City; that the issue does not need to be addressed valley-wide; that the ' community of Pahn Springs is 907o effected by the proposed extension; and that the Valley does not have the right to dictate to the City whether the Airport should be expanded; that if she were a Councilmember of another city, she would also want the Airport to be expanded; that this Council is elected by the voters of Palm Springs; that the Council must examine the whole picture; and that the issue is segmenting and dividing the community; and that placing the measure on the ballot will allow the community to decide the fate of the expansion. t Councilmember Kleindienst stated that if the Council does approve tite measure to go to a ballot, then other communities will need to be involved: that the Airport: is a regional airport; that whether it is a benefit,or a detriment should be indicated to the Council; that a letter received from Thousand Palms and Rancho Mirage indicate that the impact of the Airport reaches those commmunities; and that even the Airport Commission is composed of regional menders; and that all the information has not been discussed, nor examined, by the Council. Councilmember Lyons stated that a full presentation regarding the issue will be presented during a study session; that many comments have been made regarding tile matter;but that it is premature for the Council to make ally type of decision at this point. Motion to place measure on 11/95 ballot was presented by Hodges, and died due to a lack of second. CONSENT AGENDA: Note: Clarification was made regarding the need for the purchase of a fire vehicle, and that it was needed whether consolidation occurred or not; and that the cost was the lowest obtainable; and that a 10 year warranty will be given for the reroofing of the Police Department building. 14. MO 5566 awarding bid for four extended cab pickups for $64,468.98 and two 4-wheel drive (Of34- utility vehicles for $46,759.19 to Fairview Ford; for a load of$111,228.17. 011) i' 15. MO 5567 awarding cooperative purchase of one 4-wheel drive utility vehicle through the State of (0134- California for $24,121.99. Reller-Spurgia No. 0,11) Council Minutes 5-3-95, Page 9 CONSENT AGENDA (Cont'd) 16. MO 5568 award contract to Signal Maintenance Inc., for installation of traffic signals at Farrell (130- Drive and Mesquite Avenue and Farrell Drive and Via Eseucla, for $178,491.10, CP94-14 and 001 94-23. A3535. 17. MO 5569 award contract to Al Miller& Sons Roofing Co., for re-roofaig of Police Department (113- Building for $125,872., CP93-52. A3536. 005) 18. Res-_approving Final Map 28120 f'or property located at 950 Sunrise Way, North, Section 12, T4S, R4E. Cont'd to 5-17-95. 19. Res 18599, 18600 and 18601 concurring CRA item a. 20. Res 18602 and 18603 approving payroll warrants and Claims & Demands. Warrant U897830- (086- Reller-Spurgin abstain. 013 Resolution 18599 through 18602 and Minute Order 5566 though 5569 were presented, after which; it was moved by Kleindienst, seconded by Reller-Spurgin and unanimously carried, Maryanov absent, that RI8599 - 18602 and MO5566 - 5569 be adopted. ADDED STARTERS: None REPORTS OR REQUESTS: CITY COUNCIL reports or requests a) Councilmember Hodges questioned if there was a policy regarding the use o', City personnel and equipment in private advertising; and whether (hare would be any landscaping placed on the Gene Autry side of the airport; and stated that Congressman Bono was requesting things to place on his Washington congressional office walls. City Manager stated that the public cannot be prevented from filming a police car or fire truck; and that permits should be obtained for staged shots. b) Councilmember Kleindienst stated that the April 27, 1995 tour around the Airport was informative, and that he has made additional field trips; that on May 1, 1995 the CV Youth Commission did meet, and thanked the City Manager for the information supplied regarding Palms Springs Youth's profile; and expressed appreciation to the Council and the community for support given to the Big Brother and Big Sister program. c) Councilmember Lyons stated that a recent vote concerning "local control" language was submitted to the PUC and was approved. PUBLIC reports or requests a) Ann Lanari, 277 E. Alejo Road, stated homeowners of Villa Alejo is a buffer for activities put on by the City; and added that it is not pleasant. STAFF reports or requests - None ADJOURNMENT .' There being no further business, Mayor declared the meeting adjourned. JUDITH SUMICH wit Clerk � ��ATRIC A A. SANDERS Assistant City Clerk