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MINUTES of a regular meeting of the City Council, City of Redlands, held rn the
Council Chambers, Safety Hall, 212 Brookside Avenue, on May 5, 1981, at
7:00 P.i,I. Planning Commission items 3:00 P.M.
PRESENT Charles G. DeMirjyn, Mayor
James W. Gorman, Vice Mayor
Oddie J. Martinez, Jr., Councilmember
tit Barbara Cram Riordan, Councilmember
Ken Roth , Councilmember
A Chris C. Christiansen, City Manager
Edward F. Taylor, City Attorney
Lorrie Poyzer, Deputy City Clerk lax.
ax.
Ted Randolph, Redlands Daily Facts
Sam Nicholas, The Sun
ABSENT None
The meeting was opened with the pledge of allegiance followed by the invo-
cation by Reverend J. D. Wadley of the Redlands Church of the Nazarene.
Minutes of the regular meeting of April 17, 1981, were approved as submitted..
PUBLIC HEARINGS
x-s Public hearing was advertised for this time and place on Ordinance No. 1749,
an emergency ordinance of the City of Redlands amending Chapter 57 0£ the
Redlands Ordinance Code setting animal fees by resolution rather than ordin-
Ordinance nace. Mayor DeMirjyn declared the meeting open as a public hearing for any
No. 1749 questions or comments concerning this amendment to the Code.
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Mr. William Beyer, 1319 Campus Avenue, strongly protested increasing dog
license fees; requested that cats be licensed; and complained about dogs
running loose at night. Mayor DeMirjyn explained that state law considers
cats wild and suggested Mr. Beyer contact Senator Robert Presley and
'Night Assemblyman William Leonard. Council concurred to direct the Police Chief
`Animal
Control to assign animal control officers for night duty to control the dogs.
There being no further comments, the public hearing was declared closed, 3.
and Ordinance No, 1749, an emergency ordinance of the City of Redlands
s
amending Chapter 57 of the Redlands Ordinance Code, was adopted with waiver
of the reading of the ordinance in full, on motion of Councilman Riordan,
seconded by Councilman Gorman, by the following roll call vote: ,
AYES: Councilmembers Gorman, Martinez, Riordan, Roth; Mayor DeMirjyn
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
,ORAL PETITIONS FROM THE FLOOR
Carol Porter, 760 Alvarado Street, requested Council permission for FRA-The '
14 Homesellers to sponsor a door-to-door solicitation of funds for Muscular
Muscular- Dystrophy on Sunday, May 17, 1981, from 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. Solicitors will
;Dystrophy
wear their ERA uniforms and carry Muscular Dystrophy materials. On motion
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of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman Gorman, permissioza was unanl
mously granted by Council.
INN 654
�x Mr. Nicholas Guia, 1211 Serpentine Drive, requested Council study the blind im
Traffic
corner an Serpentine Drive at Smiley Heights stating there had been a sub F
Enforcement
Area stantial increase in traffic and speed in the area. In response to Council's
questions, Mr. Chia stated he had appeared at three Traffic Commission meet-:` l
Serpentine ings, but that traffic studies did not indicate a serious problem. Director
Drive
of Public Works John Donnelly stated this request had been made sometime ago
and at that time he did not know of a solution except for higher enforcements
he offered to look into the situation again. Councilman Martinez suggested
01
28
ORAL PE ITSONS FROM THF MOOR (Continued)
the Police Department designate this area as a selected enforcement area
and concentrate traffic control there for a period of time.
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Diana Murray, 112 West Olive Avenue, requested Council permission for the
Gordon Greys Pipe Band and highland Dancers to hold a parade on Sunday,
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Ba i e' May 24, 1981, beginning at City Hall, proceeding up Cajon Street to Fern ZX
S gP P
I Parade S Avenue and ending at Trinity Episcopal Church on Fourth Street where a
i ands { "Kirkin 0' The Tartan," or bagpipe mass, will be held at 10:00 A.M. On
k motion of Councilman Riordan, seconded by Councilman Martinez, tentative
approval was unanimously granted subject to staff review and application
for a permit. i
' j t
Mr. Charles Leonard requested Council permission and waiver of fees forAN
Evenin ' the Redlands Evening Xiwanis to hold a fund raiser auction an May 16, 198.7.,`
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Kiwanis' in the Santa Fe Depot. On motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by
Auction] Councilman Gorman, permission and waiver of fees for this auction was unan—
imously granted.
Mr. Don Williams, 724 Robinhood Lane, owner of Trans Alaska Seafood, Inc.
appealed for reconsideration of Council's decision of April 7, 1981, for a
Permit to hold a truckload seafood sale sponsored by the American Red Cross!
He explained a date is pre-selected by the group, the seafood is ordered
Seafood! ahead, and then picked up by individuals. Mayor DeMirjyn felt Council mustl
Sale protect the local merchants who pay for business licenses and taxes.
Councilman Roth stated he had asked people of "every walk of life" about
door-to-door solicitations, especially for charitable organizations, and I
the over-whelming responses were, "I don't like people knocking on my door.."
Councilman Gorman said he had had the same answers. Councilman Martinez
! concurred for the same reasons.
i
I COMMISSION REPORTS
i
Planning Commission recommendations as considered by the City Council at a '
regular meeting thereof held on. May 5, 1981, at 3:00 P.M.
Present: Councilmembers Gorman, Martinez, Riordan, Roth; Mayor DeMirjyn, Attorney
Bruce C. Atkins
1. Tentative Tract No. 11856 - Henry and Jan Van Mouwerik i
That the application of Tentative Tract No. 11856 for the subdivision of
6.71 acres into eight lots for property located on the west side of Alabama',
Street, approximately 200 feet north of Citrus Avenue, I-P Zone, be approve
subject to the recommendations of all departments as contained in Planning
Commission minutes dated April 28, 1981; Planning Commission also recommend-?
ed that the streets remain public; maintenance should be accepted by the
m
City on any development as an inducement to future development; and acknowl-
edged to the engineer the access onto Alabama Street should remain as the
Planning Department has recommended. X
Council discussed public versus private streets at length, concurring that
each project should be considered.individually. Public Works Director
Donnelly outlined maintenance costs; i.e.: cleaning runs $6.00 per curb
mile, a street light averages $7.00 per month, and parkway trees vary
k according to care; he stated it is usually several years before repairs are ,
needed. Attorney Atkins pointed out if the City deviates from usual stand- ',
ards and an accident occures, the City could have problems in court.
Councilman Riordan suggested a staff study be made on the feasibility of
assessment districts.
c On motion of Councilman Riordan, seconded by Councilman Martinez, Council
approved Tentative Tract No. 11856 as recommended by the Planning Commissions
with the exception of a determination of streets until Council decides on
a street policy and requested a report from staff on assessment districts '"
t _ by the following voter
AYES: Councilmembers Gorman, Martinez, Riordan, Roth
NOES: Mayor DeMirjyn
ABSENT: None
29
r.
PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS (Continued)
2. Tentative Tract No. 8594 (Revised) - Apple Builders and KKK Corporation
x That the request to consider a revised map for Tentative Tract No. 8594
(Revised) to include Phases I and II for the subdivision of 5.06 acres intoe
z fourteen single family residential lots to be located between Cypress and
Clifton Avenue, approximately 103 feet west of Harding Drive, R-S Zone, be
approved subject to the recommendations of all departments as contained in
Planning Commission minutes dated April 28, 1981, and adding to Planning
and Community Development Department Recommendation No. 11 to read: Future `
homes on lots 1 and 14 shall front on San Jacinto Street. On motion of
Councilman Roth, seconded by Councilman Gorman, this recommendation of the ,
wigPlanning Commission was given unanimous Council approval.
3. Minor Subdivision No. 106 - Kenneth R. King
That the request for approval for the subdivision of 1.20 acres into two
parcels for property located between Fifth and Sixth Streets, approximately;
170 feet south of Stuart Avenue, M-1 Zone, be approved subject to the
recommendations of all departments as contained in Planning Commission min- '
utes dated April 28, 1981, and allow the applicant to sign an Improvement ! z
Agreement for Engineering Recommendation Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 13
On motion of Councilman Roth, seconded by Councilman Gorman, this recommen
dation of the Planning Commission was given unanimous Council -approval.
4. Minor Subdivision No. 107 - Guardian Associates a
That the request for approval for the subdivision of 5.15 acres into three c
� parcels of property located between Coulston and Lugonia Avenues, 150 feet
east of Alabama Street, C-M Zone, be approved subject to the recommendations
of all departments as contained in Planning Commission minutes dated April _
28, 1981. On motion of Councilman Riordan, seconded by Councilman Roth, I
this recommendations of the Planning Commission was given unanimous Council ,
approval.
5. Drive-thru Service Facilities
On motion of Councilman Roth, seconded by Councilman Gorman, Council
directed staff to study drive-thru-service facilities as to gas usage versus
exhaust pollution, and study the feasibility of an ordinance requiring the
posting of signs to turn off engines while waiting in line.
W 6. R.P.C. No. 543 - Specific Plan No. 23 -__City of Redlands
E
That R.P.C. No. 543, a resolution of the Planning Commission for adoption
of Specific Plan No. 23 for 106 acres of land generally located in the area
between Ford Street, the I-10 Freeway, Wabash Avenue, and East Sunset Drive
North, be approved subject to the recommendations of all departments and
including the necessary corrections as contained in Planning Commission
minutes dated April 28, 1981.
Vice Mayor Gorman asked that Council consider re-wording of portions of
the Specific Plan as follows:
II INTENT AND PURPOSE
Sri
It is the intent and purpose of the plan to establish com-
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patible land uses and standards in order to achieve a coor-
dinate development relationship between such uses and the
surrounding areas. It is further the intent, unless other-
wise specified herein, that all development standards applied
not be more permissive than those of the underlying zone,
which in this case is R-E (Residential Estate). Coordina-
tion of water, sewer, drainage and circulation facilities
(including accessment easement) with adjacent properties _
shall be a required factor in all project considerations.
VI PERMITTED USES AND PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
9. Grading i
' All cut and fill slopes shall not exceed 3 to 1 (l.e )
three horizontal to one vertical. All other applicable
4 provisions of the Redlands Grading Cade shall apply. it K
is intended that the basic land forms for the entire plan
E p
area be maintained with a minimum of grading and to the
maximum extent possible existing tree stands be retained. l
2�
. ..
PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS (Continued)
VIZ. FORD STREET CIRCULATION AND ACCESS CONTROL
There shall not be more than one (1) vehicular access-
way onto Ford Street for each lot existing on the
adoption date of this Ordinance except that residentialRNA
lots having frontage on a minor street shall not takeW
access from Ford Street. The permitted location shall
be determined by the City and may be referred to the
Traffic Commission for a recommendation.
`4
Council discussed these points with John Moore and Pat Meyer in detail;
w- all parties agreed these changes were worthy for added emphasis to be
q included in the Specific Plan.
Mr, Gorman then drew attention to the Storm Drain System section on Page
7 of the La Colina Specific Plan Supplement prepared by C G Engineering
stating hydrological studies would be needed before a final determination
was made on drainage. Following discussion with John Moore and Public
Works Director John Donnelly, Council concurred that the second sentence
of this paragraph should be deleted.
t 3
Director of Planning and Community Development Schindler clarified several
points for Mrs. Temi Atkinson which are covered in the Specific Plan.
Mrs. Atkinson stated she felt that under Uses Permitted by Conditional
Use Permit, mortuaries and social and fraternal organizations could bej
a problem with traffic. Council and Mr. Moore agreed to exclude these
two uses from the Specific Plan.
On motion of Councilman Gorman, seconded by Councilman Roth, R.P.C. No.
543 with the above changes was unanimously approved, and Ordinance No.
1750, an ordinance of the City of Redlands adopting Specific Plan No. 23,
was introduced, given first reading of the title, and laid over under the
rules with public hearing set for May 19, 1981, at 7:00 P,M.
7. Street Vacation No. 72 - Frank Schaefer
That the request for the vacation of portions of Marian and Sixth Avenues
at the most westerly terminus of Sixth Avenue be approved subject to the
recommendations of all departments as contained in Planning Commission
minutes dated April 28, 1981. On motion of Councilman Riordan, seconded
by Councilman Roth, Resolution No. 3752, a resolution of the City Council
showing intent to vacate portions of Marian and Sixth Avenues and setting
a public hearing on this vacation for May 19, 1981, at 7:00 P.M., was
unanimously approved.
OTHER PLANNING ITEP4S FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION i
1. Appeal - Conditional Use Permit 342 - Mohammed Hossain
The Planning Commission denied Conditional Use Permit No. 342 to convert
an existing residence to a medical office due to on-site problems. On
April 24, 1981, Dr. Hussain filed an appeal to this decision with the City ".
Clerk's Office. On motion of Councilman Roth, seconded by Councilman
Gorman, Council set a hearing date for this appeal on May 19, 1981.
' 2. Appeal - Occupancy Permit Requirements for 614 West Colton Avenue -
Claire J. Kooiman v '
The Planning Commission approved the staff recommendation with some modifi-
tw cation as contained in Planning Commission minutes dated April 14, 1981,
for an occupancy permit for 614 West Colton Avenue. On April 24, 1981, an
SIN appeal to the requirement of construction of a six foot masonry wall on ;
SA the property in accordance with Section 33.00 (E-2) of Ordinance No. 1000
was filed with the City Clerk's Office.
Mr. Gerrit Kooiman, attorney for the appellant, asked Council if the hear-
ing could be held today as his client has a tenant who wishes to obtain
his business license as soon as possible. Council stated they desired
more time to study the occupancy permit requirements. In answer to City
Manager Christiansen's query who would be responsible for the construction i
of the wall, Mr. Kooiman responded the owner would be.
� 3
On motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman Gorman, Council
unanimously approved the tenant to proceed with his application for a '
business license provided the owner comply with conditions that will be set°
by Council at the hearing which will be held May 19, 1981, at 7:00 P.M.;
if the applicant does not comply with conditions as adopted by the City
Council at the meeting of May 19, 1981, the business will then cease
. operation.
s
t
,
�x r
OTHER PLANNING ITEMS FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION (Continued)
3. County Housing Authority Request
hz In order to develop six units of public housing on the sites at 831, 835, 1
and 840 Herald Street in Redlands, the Housing Authority of San Bernardino `
Count needs approval from the Cit of Redlands to apply to HUD for funding.;q Y ou Y an R q.
On motion of Councilman Gorman, seconded by Councilman Riordan, Council
IV
unanimously set June 2, 1981, at 7:00 P.M. for a public hearing to consider,
adoption of a resolution approving the application of the Housing Authority;
of San Bernardino County for a preliminary loan in the amount of not to
exceed $3,000 for surveys and planning in connection with low rent housing
' project of not to exceed six building units. 1
4. Nutrition Center Proposal
RN
City Manager Christiansen read the following letter from Don Newcome,
Interium Director of the Office of Community Development of San Bernardino
S County:
"A recent project proposal has been submitted to the Office
of Community Development by the Redlands Nutrition Site Council.
AIN The group has proposed a senior nutrition center be funded
with Community Development Block Grant. Funds and to be located
adjacent or near the Joslyn Senior Center.
"We have received a commitment for maintenance and operation
' proposed y p per month) from the
of the ro Died facilit (u to $500
County Office on Aging. However, the Board of Supervisors
has set a policy requiring the incorporated city in which
capital improvements are made to assume the ultimate respon-
sibility for the maintenance and operation of any such
improvements. Although the policy requires the city to hold
title and assume these responsibilities, it does not preclude
the city from entering into any agreements with other agencies !
or groups to jointly share the expense.
Asa
"Please inform us if the City of. Redlands has the resources
qW and manpower to commit to a 4,000 square foot nutrition
MY AS center. If you need further information to evaluate this
project, please contact me at 383-2945."
12 i Dick Zahn, 311 West Fern Avenue, expressed concerns about the location
proposed by the Redlands Nutrition Site Council and the possible cost to
the city. Pete Burt, President of the Nutrition Site Council, urged
Council to re-consider this project. Councilman Roth reiterated the City
cannot assume the financial responsiblity now.
Councilman Martinez moved for the City to not get involved with this devel-
opment at this time; motion seconded by Councilman Roth and carried
unanimously.
4
5. Minor Subdivision No. 92 - Eleanor K. Sawyer - Final Approval
All requirements as outlined in Council minutes dated July 1, 1980 having
INE been complied with, it is the recommendation of the Planning Department
that final approval be given Minor Subdivision No. 92. On motion of Council-
man Gorman, seconded by Councilman Riordan, this recommendation of the
i
Planning Department was unanimously approved.
6. Resolution No. 3751 - De-Annexation - LAFC No. 2092
Councilman Gorman, seconded by Councilman Roth, moved to adopt Resolution
No. 3751, a resolution of the City Council determining the amount of pro-
perty tax revenues to be exchanged between and among the Cities of
Redlands and Loma Linda and the County of San Bernardino resulting from
I the de-annexation of approximately four acres of property generally in the '
area west of California Street to Mountain View and north of Redlands
Boulevard to the I-10 Freeway.
Mayor DeMirjyn explained the City has retained this parcel of land within
the city limits over the years in the hope of annexation to Mountain View *�
Avenue as commercial development extended in that direction. City Manager
Christiansen explained that during the winter of 1979, the Local Agency
Formation Commission approved a change in the sphere of influence from
Redlands to Loma Linda for this area, and although this parcel of approxi-
mately four acres is in the city limits, it is in the sphere of influence
of Loma Linda. Council discussed the ramifications and implications of
services needed to be rendered if the City retained this parcel.
Larry Hendon, LAFC Staff Officer, urged Council support of the de-annexation
from Redlands, and explained that a delay of two weeks would mean the entire
application to LAFC would have to start over. Following discussion with
Mr. Hendon, Councilman Roth moved to table action on this resolution until
' v
OTHER PLANNING ITEMS FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION (Continued)
this evening's meeting to give Councilmembers a few hours to think on it.
Motion seconded by Councilman Gorman and carried unanimously. (see Page 34)
NON AGENDA ITEMS
1. Sign Code Advisory Committee - Moratorium Extension
Vice Mayor Gorman reported the Sign Code Advisory Committee had been
meeting and working diligently but that it is a larger job than originally,
expected, and moved to extend the moratorium 90 days from the date of
expiration; motion seconded by Councilman Roth. In answer to Councilman 4
Riordan's question, Mr. Schindler said the committee recommendations would
probably be ready soon. Council agreed time for staff to prepare the
materials would also be required. The motion to extend the moratorium 90
days then passed by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Gorman, Riordan, and Roth _
NOES: Councilmember Martinez; Mayor DeMirjyn
ABSENT: None
1
2. Slope Density Zoning
Vice Mayor Gorman recommended a study on reducing density in steep hill- `
side areas of Redlands. Councilman Riordan moved for a staff study on
slope density zoning. Motion seconded by Councilman Roth and carried
unanimously. '°
3. Electric Street Signs_
—
Vice Mayor Gorman re-stated his opposition to lighted street signs as he
felt they are not necessary everywhere. His motion to adopt a policy to
not use them and eliminate those being installed currently did not receive,
a second. Councilman Roth moved to have a staff report prepared outlining;
the need, cost to purchase and operate, and how many are to be installed
in order for Council to study this item thoroughly. Motion seconded by
Councilman Riordan and carried unanimously.
85
There being no further business, Council adjourned to an executive session;
o
Park Commission - will meet May 21, 1981, at 2:15 P.M. in the City Hall
Conference Room.
Traffic Commission - Mayor DeMirjyn volunteered to attend the Trafficzl
Commission meetings for Dr. Roth.
Airport Advisory Board - will meet May 21, 1981, at 3:30 P.M. in the City
Hall Conference Room to discuss the proposed Airport Master Plan.
Historic and Scenic Preservation Commission - will hold its regular meet- `
ing on May 12, 1981, in Providena
t Federl SSavings and Loan.
COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS
ISM
Council concurred to appoint Carole Beswick to the Planning Commission
Appointments and Bunny Soria to the Housing Commission.
APPLICATIONS AND PETITIONS
r
Council concurred to officially recognize the Gordon Grey's Pipe Band as
Gordon',Grey's
'f
r Pipe Sand the City of Redlands Pipe Band. There will be no financial etalements
between them and the City; however, they will be most pleased to perform
at Council's request.
IN
COMMUNICATIONS
Councilman Roth moved to send letters of commendation to Karen Wilmot
and Glen Noyes for the fantastic art work and display of talent in the
brochure prepared by the Historic and Scenic Preservation Commission
Commendation entitled "A Walking Tour of Historic Redlands." Motion seconded by
Councilman Martinez, and enthusiastically carried by unanimous vote. The ;,
HIM
brochure is available at the library.
Is. ' Councilman Riordan extended gratitude and appreciation to Ben and Mary
Expressions Rabe for their donation to cover the cost of purchasing carpeting for the
r2 ' of Lincoln Shrine. City Manager Christiansen pointed out that MCEwen's
W ", Appreciation
r
also installed the carpeting at no charge. Letters from Council will be X'
sent to these people.
33 w y,
NEW BUSINESS
�- In a written report to Council, City Treasurer Michael Reynolds stated
there had been an approximate $13,000 deficit for the last fiscal year for
animal control due to the City of San Bernardino having increased the
Animal Shelter fees. This deficit reflects only direct costs and does not tr
include trucks and other major equipment nor the Treasurer's office time
f
or supplies for dog licensing. He had further reported the main purpose
for dog licensing is to preserve public health through rabies control; '
that higher fees would likely cause people to not license their dogs and
Resolution possible not get the biannual rabies shots. He recommended adoption of
No. 3744
Resolution No. 3744 setting license fees of $5.00 for each neutered dog °
Animal and $10.00 for each unaltered dog; setting a fee of $1.00 for the replace
Fees ment of a lost, mutilated, or stolen tag; setting a charge of $3.00 per
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day for the keeping of an impounded dog; and setting a fee of $2.00 for
the disposal of a live animal or $10.00 for a dead animal. on motion of
3 Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman Roth,Resolution No. 3744, a
resolution of the City of Redlands establishing fees to be charged in
�. accordance with Chapter 57, Animals, of the Redlands Ordinance Code, was
unanimously adopted. 241
Resolution Adoption of Resolution No. 3748, a resolution of the City Council declar- ;
No. 3748 ing the intention to vacate a portion of Industrial Park Avenue and setting
Industrial
Park Avenue
public hearing on this street vacation for May 19, 1981, at 7:00 P.M., was
unanimously ordered by Council.
k
� Resolution Adoption of Resolution No. 3749, a resolution of the City Council accepting
No. 3749
Accept an offer of dedication for land on Sunset Drive which is now needed for the
Accept
Declaration construction of that street, was unanimously ordered by Council.
i
Councilman Martinez moved to adopt Resolution No. 3750, a resolution of
Resolution
the City Council granting to L & L Towing, 414 Tennessee Street, a franchise
No. 375;0
Towing to operate authorized tow-trucks over, along, and upon the streets of Red-
ME
Franchise lands and to operate authorized storage garages for impounded or stored
vehicles in the City; motion seconded by Councilman Riordan.
a
Tom Weaver of Citrus Village Towing questioned the need for another towing
franchise in Redlands. Council discussed review of the ordinance to require
a Certificate of Necessity. City Attorney Taylor advised a survey of
`» surrounding cities; stated a Certificate of Necessity is a common require-
Towing
a-* Ordinance ment; and that this was worthy of review looking to the future to establish
Study
highest quality. He further stated that our form of government does not
favor retroactive legislation. Council concurred to have the City Attorneys
office review this ordinance. The motion to approve Resolution No. 3750
was then passed by the following vote:
4 AYES: Councilmembers Martinez and Riordan
NOES: Ccuncilmember Gorman, for the reason he wanted to seek legal =.
counsel
ABSTAIN: Councilmember Roth; Mayor DeMirjyn, for the reason they do not
a oppose free enterprise but would like the opportunity to review
the ordinance.
ABSENT: None
s !
CITY MANAGER
On motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman Riordan, Council
Deed
unanimously accepted a Quitclaim Deed from B.M.I. Funds, a California
Industrial 'A
Park Avenue
Corporation, for property known as Industrial Park Avenue from Alabama
Street to a point approximately 550 feet easterly of Alabama Street.
W
Y PRO,'
tp4�1
iS CITY MANAGER (Continued) r�r
A Declaration of Dedication from Seven W Enterprises, Inc. for street o`
Declaration fa
of right-of-way purposes on Crafton Avenue in accordance with .requirements OV�
Dedication
of C.R.A. No. 443 was unanimously accepted on motion of Councilman �0(� tf
' Crafton Ave. ,
1! ! Martinez, seconded by Councilman Riordan.
go
J
1 Claims
Council unanimously denied claims in the names of Robert May and Mike
Mingee in routine manner and referred them to the City's insurance carriers 4
MR' At the Planning Session this afternoon, Council delayed action on Resolu- 7.
I
tion No. 3751, a resolution of the City Council determining the amount of - ku
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LWResolution property tax revenues to be exchanged between and among the Cities of
x No. 3751 `� :
Redlands and Loma Linda and the County of San Bernardino resulting from
lN
ithe de-annexation of approximately four acres of property generally in
De-Annexation M
IN11' LAFC No. 2092 the area west of California Street to Mountain View and north of Redlands
Boulevard to the I-10 Freeway. Following an explanation to the audience,
Resolution No. 3751 was unanimously adopted on motion of Councilman n+y
Martinez, seconded by Councilman Riordan. (also see Page 32)
Bills and salaries were ordered paid as approved by the Finance Committee. (
ir�yr
There being no further business, Council adjourned, on motion, at 8:15 P.M.
to an executive session.
i
Next regular meeting, May 19, 1981.
3
"K
01
i ATTESTMayor of the City of Redlands
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Deputy City CSO
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