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HomeMy WebLinkAbout07061982-cc_CCv0001.pdf u,4 ti itl7irs 2. wl�xy r; . .. M N1 r Kiri jl �v�i „a rf ^j�ix tji'<• �4t I $} j }fir R �., f �,1�1) 4, 5� t L r t g�rs1 c1 {rcq + �,�f t1ttyx�, ii w Ott 4 4 #v ppf t*..t}{t�fit 3ini ft A AR, Uiy�� 1 tF �L?N" t+g ys a dirt �` hFINU'l1.Sl of a regular meeting of the City Council, City of Redlands, held in 'thc Council Chambers, Safety Full, 212 Brookside Avenue, on July 6, 1.982, at tilt 7;00 P.M. Planning Commission Items 3:00 P.M. 3' PRESENT Kennet1h Roth, Mayor t A Charles G. DeMirjyn, Vice Mayor lz Oddie J. Marti-nee, Jr. , Councilmelber 1 James W. Gorman, Councilmember l�t Tim Johnson, Councilmember t etpd�' A Chris C. Christiansen, City Manager All Dallas Holmes, City Attorney Lorrie Poyzer, Deputy City Clerk Glenn Cunliffe, Redlands Daily Facts hiy Pat Brown, The Sun NEW— ABSENT None rRNA ¢TIS�t� * }{ The meeting was opened with the pledge of allegiance, followed by the Ai invocation by Reverend Ruth Wilkerson of the Church of Religions Science. t{ fx n fv° a Minutes of the regular meeting of. June 15, 1982, were approved as submitted. w BIDS Lh The following bids were opened and publicly declared at 10:00 A.M. in the street Light office of the City Clerk on this date for street light conversion through- {: Convert on out the city; } 1y Ti! 202 1 rr BIDS (continued) Southern Contracting Co_ Inc. $160,238.80 ,x! Electrical Construction & Engineers San Marcos, California i x 4f}� �Sl�ril Federal Builders 186,266.90 Colton, Californias#4' Steiny & Company, Inc. 254,711.00 Anaheim, California i At this time, it is the recommendation of the Department of Public Works I li, Bid Award that award be made to Southern Contracting Company, Inc. as this is the Street ' lowest, qualified bid. On motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Light Councilman Johnson, unanimous Council approval was given to the award of Conversion the street light conversion contract to Southern Contracting Company, inc,i of San Marcos in the amount of $160,238.80. r},Fx;i)xr:, PUBLIC HEARING r s� Public hearing was advertised for this time and place on Ordinance No. � 1790, an ordinance of the City of Redlands which establishes a change of Ordinance zone from A-1 (Agriculture) District to k-S (Residential Suburban) No. 1790 District for approximately 4.9 acres of property located at 610 West zone ChangePioneer Avenue, Mayor Roth declared the meeting open as a public hearing X01%,E� No. 243? for any questions or comments concerning this change of zone. None being � forthcoming, the public hearing was declared closed, and Ordinance No. x 1790 was adopted, with waiver of the reading of the ordinance in full, on { motion of Councilman Gorman, seconded by Councilman Martinez by the following roll call vote; AYES: Councilmembers DeMirjyn, Martinez, Gorman, Johnson, Mayor Roth NOES: None ABSENT: None ' ORAL PVrITiONS FROM THE FLOOR Mr. Don Carlson, 1345 Pacific Street, brought Council attention to � driving conditions on Pacific Street between Crescent and Ridge. He Pacific] i„,, stated that stop signs placed at Monterey, Carob, and Pacific had not qi x Street �x1 ' { controlled the speed and danger on Pacific, and requested Council act a J Traffic immediately to make Pacific "not a thru street" by blocking at Monterey Requestand Pacific. City Manager Christiansen recommended this request be i referred to the Traffic Commission for study and recommendation. Council 's requested that staff advise Mr. Carlson of the next Traffic Commission meeting. � x� !,r l�{ Mr. John Shone, 220 Terracina Boulevard, requested Council assistance Air with a noise problem created by air conditioning units at the Redlands Conditioner Noise Medical Clinic at 245 Terracina Boulevard. City Manager Christiansen l ` - 1 stated he would contact the owner for a solution. COMMISSION REPORTS { Planning Corrunission recommendations as considered by the City Council at a regular meeting thereof held on July 6, 1982, at 3:00 P.M. kr)�j�rs Present;: Councilmembers DeMirjyn, Martinez, Gorman, Johnson, Mayor Roth; Attorney E r Holmes; Planning Director Schindler j'�S i!��Vrxfl 1. Conditional Use Permit No. 368 - Itimberly-Shirk Association/Benjamin Rabe, Trusteex s xii x1 That the application for a conditional use permit for the establishment of a meeting place for a non-profit community organization on property r!rr located at 1325 Prospect Drive (Kimberly Crest) , R-E Zone, be approved subject to the recommendations of all departments as contained in minutes �i 1 i r f Col a . CObItilISSION REPORTS (Continued) of the Planning Commission dated June 22, 1982, and finding that the application is in accordance with the necessary findings and conditions I as specified in Section 52.00(C) of Ordinance No. 1000, and amending Planning and Community Development Condition No. 9 to read: "Provide shuttle bus service, on-site parking for 20 vehicles and construct parking` lot as agreed on park property within one year" and amendinq Building and i 0, Safety Condition No. 7 to read: "Toilet facilities for the public will be available." F 4" Ben Rabe assured Council that the only meetings that would be held in the facility would be those of the Kimberly-Shirk Association Trustees or donors. He also asked Council to consider changing the requirement of two marked handicapped parking spaces to one Following discussion, on t motion of Councilman Johnson, seconded by Councilman Martinez, Conditional Use Permit No. 368 was unanimously approved with the amendment to require one marked handicapped parking place in the parking lot. y d a 2. R.P.C. Nos. 56_5-569 - General Plan Amendment No. 27 ; Planning Director Schindler explained that the General Plan Amendment described in R.P.C. No. 565 was a housekeeping action recognizing zone changes made, building trends, and new park sites, Councilman Johnson questioned the wavey line which indicated low or medium density for the area at the southwest corner of. Barton Road, Bellevue Avenue, and Terra- cina Boulevard. He felt Council should indicate their desires for this area and be consistent with our annexation request and plea to I.AFC. Mr. Schindler pointed out we cannot precommit the zoning but either Single Family Residential or Multiple Family Residential zoning could be permitted. Mayor Roth stated that Council's basic feelings were this area could go medium density. No one disagreed with this. k.. Following discussion with Attorney Holmes regarding General Plan Amend- ments, Council unanimously authorized Resolution No. 3836, setting a public hearing for 7:00 P.M. on July 20, 1982, for General Plan Amendment No. 27, and approved the following resolutions of the Planning Commission.; R.P.C. No. 565 - City of Redlands - General Plan Amendment for several land use changes which are necessary MIAor desirable to bring the General Plan into conformity with the existing zoning and/or develop- ment trends within the City and its official Sphere of Influence. R.P.C. No. 566 - Emerald Realty - General Plan Amendment ' changing the land use designation from Urban nx � Reserve and Low Density Residential to Medium $ Density Residential and Urban Services for e approximately 50 acres of property located on the north side of Lugonia Avenue, east of the proposed Route 30 Freeway. R.P.C. No. 567 - Henry van Mouwerik - General Plan Amendment changing the land use designation from Medium Density Residential to General Commercial for approximately 10 acres of property located on the northeast corner of Barton Road and Alabama Street. R.P.C. No. 368 - James Rormos - General Plan Amendment_ E " changing the land use designation from Urban Reserve to Light Industrial for approximately 10 acres oF. . property located on the west side of Wabash Avenue, 600 feet south of Eugenia Avenue. R.P.C. No. 569 - City of Redlands - General Plan Amendment w deleting the designation of Canyon Road between Mariposa and Sunset Drives as a Secondary Highway. 3. R.P.C. Nos, 572-575 - Specfic Plans of Development On motion of Councilman Johnson, seconded by Councilman Martinez, Council at unanimously instructed the Department of Planning and Conmunity Develop- Yl RA ment to initiate action to repeal the underlying zones associated with 7 the following Specific Plans: sr R.P.C. No. 572 - Specific Plan No. 26 - Henry Van Mouwerik - r .F specific plan of development for 35 acres of land generally located north of Barton Road, pi east of Alabama Street, west of Kansas Street, � ��; and south of Orange Avenue. q tj 2 ��i 04 -- - - - - _� ----------- ,._.._ {str, � PLANNIN'G COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS (Continued) � � � r7, R.P.C. No. 573 - Specific Plan No. 28 - James Kormos - specific plan of development for 10 acres ofr�tu land located on the west side of Wabash Avenue, i 660 feet south of Lugonia Avenue. ior ; R.P.C. No_ 574 - Specific Pian No. 29 - Commerce Environments specific plan of development for 16.48 acres a1i'f located on the southeast corner of Lugonia ,tt Avenue and California Street, hr� R.P.C. No. 575 - Specific Plan No. 30 - Emerald Realty specific plan of development for approximately orf 50 acres of property located between Karon Street err' and proposed Route 30 Freeway between Lugonia ; Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue. i 4_ R.P.C. No. 574 - Specific Plan No. 29 - Commerce Environments I That R.P.C. No. 574, a resolution of the Planning Commission for the adoption of a specific plan of development for 16.48 acres of property ` located on the southeast corner of Lugonia Avenue and California Street, be approved. On motion of Councilman Johnson, seconded by Councilman Martinez, R.P.C. No. 579 was unanimously approved, and Ordinance No. 1794,1 an ordinance of the City of Redlands adopting Specific Plan No. 29 was given first reading of the title, with wiaver of the reading of the ordinance in full, with public hearing set for 7:00 P.M. July 20, 1982, SSS �s�i OTHER PLANNING ITEMS FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION � ; 1, Tentative Tract No. 11535 - Commerce Environment - Time Extension 1 On motion of Councilman DeMirjyn, seconded by Councilman Johnson, a time extension of one year to August 19, 1983, was unanimously given for Tentative Tract No. 11535 since the applicant is now preparing final engineering plans and coordinating the necessary funding. O 2 2. County Projects Council had no objections to the Midas Muffler/Brake Shop to be locateda 1 on the south side of Redlands Boulevard, 300 feet east of Iowa Street or the Mark C. Bloome Tire Store to be located on the south side of Redlands Boulevard, 500 feet east of Iowa Street. Both projects are in compliance with the City's General Plan. I 3. Mayor Roth requested that staff look at the development on Tennessee Street and Park Avenue in regards to the signs being used. Councilman DeMirjyn stated he felt that the old political signs should i be removed or the City should proceed with citing the candidates. Councilman Martinez instructed staff and the City Attorney to proceed to prosecute individuals with inoperable vehicles stored on public streets, such as the ones in the 900 block of Columbia and the 1000 block of ��r{ Lawton. �s r Councilman DeMirjyn asked that the parking/storage problem at Hibiscus } r and Palm be rectified by staff, as well as checking into a trailer parked in the driveway at 511 Alvarado Street which appears to be inhabited. r us�u Councilman Gorman asked what the status was on the pseudo junk yard on Pearl Street. } qj y 4. Annexation No. 58 Re-Hearing Mayor Roth reviewed a meeting he and Councilman Johnson had with one of the developers in this area. It appeared that the property owners would welcome the opportunity to be in the City but wanted a written agreement 1 drawn up that would be acceptable to both parties. - It rr'Uti 1 Attorney Holmes said he had been in contact with counsel for the developer but that the first development agreement in this city could not be prepare� by July 14; that it would have to be discussed by Council and policy '1V�ia� questions decided upon. ; "� Councilman Johnson did not feel we have to have the document in hand by July 14, but that it was more of a question of intent. He verified that it is an honest consensus of Council that the area in the project is viewed medium density. Councilman Gorman stated he did not think there was any doubt about that. �rrr r�lSrr'1S Councilman Johnson informed Council and staff that he would attend the �� LAFC meeting on July 14th. y` "- r i I ME Rl OTStE'R P!,ANNING ITEMS FOR COUNCIL CONSIDDRATION (Continued) µ Ri There being no further business, Council recessed, on motion, to a closed session to discuss personnel matters and matters covered under the attorney/client privilege. Council will reconvene at 7:Q0 P.M. this evening in the Council Chambers ION COMMTSSTON '2FPORTS -�Park Comziission - On motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded b1. Councilman: Jp3nson,a Director's Deed from the State of California for property on Park San Bernardino Avenue recently purchased by the Parks Department for m Deed future park purposes was unanimously accepted. Councilman Johnson noted :. a deed restriction requiring this land be used for public purposes for ten years, Traffic Commission - will meet on the third Thursday of this month. Public Works Commission - will meet on July 12, 1982, at 3:30 P.M. in the I City IialS iorence Room. k APPLICATIOiNS AND PE:TIZIONS The Tri-County Chapter of the Leukemia Society of. America's request for F permission to conduct a door-to-door fund raisin campaign n from September �= p' 9 p 9 r w Leukemia 7-21, 1982, and to proclaim the month of September as Leukemia Month x Society was unanimously approved on motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by s ` a Councilman Johnson. Council agreed with staff's recommendation that this request should be reviewed annually. y The Redlands Optimist Club was unanimously exempted from the City's R Optimist business license requirements by Section 2122 and granted permission to Club sell juice at the Redlands Bowl evening concerts on motion of Councilman Johnson, seconded by Councilman Gorman. i on motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman DeMijryn, St. My Mary's Catholic Church was unanimously granted permission to hold their M St. ary's Barbecue annual barbecue in Sylvan Park on July 18, 1982, and exempted from the. City's business license requirements by Section 2123 to sell food in the ion park on that same day. Close Mr. Edwin S. Gaustad's request to blockade a portion of Henrietta Street Portion; was tabled on motion of Councilman DeMirjyn, seconded by Councilman Henrietta Street Gorman, until Council had conferred with the City Attorney in a closed ra Tabled session under the attorney/client privilege. The Redlands Aquatic Club, RACE, was unanimously granted permission to Redlands sell coupon books to the citizens of the community with funds to be used Acquatic Club to purchase equipment for their program on motion of Councilman DeMirjyn, seconded by Councilman :Johnson. COMMUNICATIONS School Board Member Perry Dyke presented suggested revisions to Ordinance -K No. 1740 from the School District as follows: School ' Page One: Under Classroom Capacity revise paragraph (a) to read: Impactibn "Classrooms for educational purposes as determined by the Board of hr� Education." Page Two: Revise No. 4 to read as Follows: ' 4. Continuation High School - Orangewood High School is a continuation f high school mandated by state law. The school has sufficient capacity to accommodate anticipated enrollments for the foreseeable future. f(t� t� t 206 _._-- CDMMUN]CATTONS (Continued) Classrooms shall be considered efficiently utilized if the district 01 average class enrollment by level equals or exceeds the following: �s}1 School (f Impaction K-6 28.67 Pupils Grades 7-9 28 Pupils; Lab Class 24 Grades 10-12 28 Pupils; Lab Class 24 Note: For special education classes no minimums shall apply, but in any event class enrollments shall not exceed state or federal mandates. lit{� Page Three: Revise the first two g pargraphs of 1Vo. 7 to read: 7_ The filing of appropriate notices of overcrowding with affected ��n•' cities and the county. If the governing board makes a finding supported by clear and convincing A(tt�'j evidence that (a) conditions of impaction exists within the district which will impair the normal functioning of educational programs includ- ing the reason for such conditions existing; and (b) that all reasonable t+s methods of mitigating conditions of overcrowding, including those specified in this section, have been evaluated and no feasible method 3", 4' ' for reducing such conditions exists and the reasons therefore; it shall I it�yl then recommend that mitigating measures as set forth in this ordinance kk1 shall be imposed. Page Four: Revise the second paragraph of Section Five to read as l follows: h ,itt1\t' For lease or purchase of relocatable classrooms or buildings, for relo- t ( cation or placement thereof, or for the construction of buildings or building additions as may be needed to augment the relocatable classrooms at school sites. tihJJ'�'tf(( Following brief discussion with Mrs, Dyke and Dr. Bryld, Councilman +,+�,,y( Martinez moved to give first reading of the title with waiver of the ordinance readingof the ordinance in full to ordinance No. 1795 an ordinance of No. 1795 the City of Redlands amending Ordinance No. 1740 and adopting procedures School for the declaration, consideration, and mitigation of school impaction Impaction and set second reading for July 20, 1982, at 7:00 P.M. Motion seconded by Councilman DeMirjyn and carried unanimously. UNFINISHED BUSINESS t On May 24, 1982, the Environmental Review Committee reviewed Tentative ERC Tract No. 12223 and Conditional Use Permit No. 376, applicant: John R. Appeal cal Reil, and determined that the project would not have an adverse impact i �� on the environment and issued an intent torant a Negative Declaration g 5 for the nine unit planned residential development, 10 lots, on 3.6 acres. An appeal to this decision was filed on June 7, 1982, in the office of the City Clerk by Dr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Russo, based on the following: too much crowding of houses in the area; plan does not conform with other 21 impact � homes in the area; and lot size will be far less and will have a negative stt (I�tt,t� impact on the value of surrounding homes. it,V;} y�r Dr. Alvin Russo, 1617 Halsey Street, reviewed his concerns stating he felt the proposed residential development would cause several problems and that there are environmental issues to be faced. He sited the increased traffic on Garden Street, general beauty of the area, and �trt,'In 4t expressed concern about additional traffic on the twenty foot driveway he would share with the development. ge;r w 05 »_7 OWE _. WE UEF2VlS#3ED BtSINESS (Continued) �. In response to Councilman Johnson's question, Attorney Holmes stated that € I ERC Council need not make findings of significant impact to support the -H Appeal appeal undor CEQA,but to merely decide there may be or there is reasonable certainity of significant environmental impact. �...... Based on the appellant's submissions and from his evidence that there a. ` x could be some environmental impact which the appellant considers to be adverse, Councilman Johnson moved to uphold the appeal and request the i` preparation of an environmental impact report to look at those apparently y adverse environmental impacts, and further requested other public comments from the approximately 30 people present who are requesting an environ- ? mental impact report. Motion seconded by Councilman Martinez and unani- mously approved. '., Mr. Ron Goldie, 1675 Halsey Street, stated that everyone in the neighbor- hood wanted the informational environmental impact report and expressed N his desire to have the report addressed to traffic, fire and safety, health, and asthestics. He felt the threshold issue was that the public was entitled to an environmental impact report and urged Council to � find that the report is necessary. a Mr. 'Martin Allard, 1665 Halsey Street, pointed out that most of the properties in the neighborhood were of at least one acre with one home E on each parcel. He cited possible impacts with the removal of trees, r grading, bird life, nine horses on one lot which is in excess of what ng has ever been there, the possible historic value of the existing adobe sewage, water, safety, and impaction of schools. 'hw Mr. Charles Toscana, 161.9 Halsey Street, resident for 18 years in what Po he felt was the most beautiful place in the solar system to live in, ry� commented the property is not large enough for nine horses and stated he could not imagine this being allowed to happen. Mr. George Fikrle, 1630 Halsey Stree, stated he has found from his own experience the area is not really adequate for horses, that the trails are not adequate in that area has built up, and that horses do present a real problem. Mr. Marty Stein, speaking for the developer, expressed concern as to whether this form was the proper forum and that it seemed to him that the City could be looking for a substantive or adverse or potentially adverse effect that this project would have on the environment. He wondered if the C.U.P. stage, conditions for tentative map approval, and Proposition "R" might not be theproper forum for many of the items 3 discussed and commended his concern to the City Attorney. He stated 1-♦_ the property is in conformity with the General Plan and consistent with the P.R.D, ordinance as well as Proposition "R" and reviewed deed restric tions which could be imposed on the property, such as an architectural control committee and landscaping controls. Mr. Stein felt the homeowners' comments were premature and not bearing on the issue tonight. Mr. Ted Thompson, 190 Terracina Boulevard and the developer of the property felt his project would have very little environmental impact, that his proposal is totally in conformity with the zoning, and expressed disappoint ' M ment that a full EIR was going to be required and not a less devastating way of evaluating some of the possible environment concerns. r 208 UNFINISHED BUSINESS (Continued) 7 �l\t: ERC The-re being no further comments or discussion, the motion to uphold the � r,( Appeal' appeal and request the preparation of an environmental impact report ss i7f�t} was again unanimously approved. ��� �`Ft ,,,`fin rs `�t On motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman Johnson, Bud et, Council will adjourn at the end of this session to an adjourned regular g meeting on Friday, July 9, 1982, at 3:00 P.M. to discuss the 1982-83 budget. i NEW BU$INSSS t Resolution No, 3835, a resolution of the City of Redlandsauthorizing Resolution an No, 3$35 the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) to allocate SB-325: SD-325 funds to Omnitrans for transit services and to claim SB-325 roads i u� Funds - 'and highway funds for the City, was unanimously authorized on motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman Johnson. Resolution Redlands Community Hospital requested that Resolution No. 3841 be with- No. 3841 drawn from the agenda. f �" CITY M, NAGER rljl< On motion of Councilman DeMirjyn, seconded by Councilman Gorman, outside Outside the city water service was unanimously approved for Mr. Blake Neal for Water two 3/4-inch water services on Agate Street and Malachite Avenue in Mentone- ' Public Works Department has received quotes from the only two firms in Southern California selling sewer rodding machines_ The quotes were i as follows: Southwest Flexible Sewer Equipment Company $14,066.36 \ ,t Dew-Par Sales and Service 17,638.96 , It is the recommendation of the Department of Public Works to purchase �stf�tj Sewer a new sewer rodding machine from Southwest Flexible Sewer Equipment Porchaiet Company as they submitted the lowest quote. On motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman Gorman, unanimous Council approval was j given for the purchase of a new sewer rodding machine in the amount of t, 1, $14,066.36 from Southwest Flexible Sewer Equipment Company, and staff was direct to investigate if the freighting cost could be saved if the City picked up the machine. Animal, On motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman Gorman, Council prr a, Shelter unanimously approved an agreement between the City of San Bernardino and . .... AgreemQnt the City of Redlands for animal shelter fees for the 1982-83 fiscal year.' i(� t".,' �� 1 •-rt Over two years ago, City Council agreed to a proposed annexation of 30 acres known as the California Business Park located at the northeast Proposed corner of California Street and Lugonia Avenue, Westward Projections, Annexation representing the property owners, is requesting reassurance from the Council that if the owner goes through the costly specific plan process as being required by LAFC staff and that if the plan is approved by the �� G�yj 0 City that the City will reaffirm its favorable position as to the annexa- 1jt ltion of the site. staff recommends giving tentative approval at this time subject to the review of the specific plan whenever it is completed.1rr>>s i �\ rio,il 1 � u CITY KANACER {Continued} A representative from Westward Projections brought Council up to date an ProposeCl the reactivation program they are trying to initiate, and stated he Annexation wished an indication from Council, that can be given to lRFC, that the Reassurance City desires to continue with their prior position. Continued Councilman DeMirjyn moved to give reaffirmation of the previous discussion F s Motion seconded by Councilman Johnson. - in the ensuing discussion, Councilman Roth expressed concerns regarding a� the isolation of the property and providing City services, Councilman Martinez stated he desired staff update on all recent annexation consider- ations with an idea what is planned for all these areas. Councilman IeB3irjyn stated if the City wanted control of development, we were going f " to have to annex. Councilman Gorman agreed Council needed a report on •' l I the Sphere of Influence and staff's recommendation on what makes sense Kto annex and avoid piecemeal annexations. He also commended Westward Projections for a well prepared report. Councilman Johnson expressed concern that if the City continued to delay action that LAE'C could proceed' without Council's input. Councilmembers DeMirjyn and Johnson withdrew their motion to give reaffirmation; Councilman DeMirjyn then moved to give tentative approval subject to a specific plan which most, Council approval. Motion seconded by Councilman Johnson. Following discussion, this motion failed by the the :Following vote: AYES: Councilmembers DeMirjyn and Johnson, NOES: a Councilmembers, Roth, Martinez, Gorman. 4 Councilmember Martinez moved to continue this item to the first meeting in September after Council. had received the report requested and that at that time Council have the old action before them in order to give consideration to this request of reaffirming the City's intent. Motion k seconded by the following vote: AYES: Councilmembers Roth, Martinez, Gorman „ "- and Johnson; NOES: Councilmember DeMirjyn. r3`y On motion of Councilman DeMirjyn, seconded by Councilman Gorman, two claims �l Claims in the names of Michael P. Allen and Ann C. Matney were unanimously denied' �u and ordered sent to the City's risk manager and the City's excess insur- ance carrier, Bills and salaries were ordered paid as approved by the Finance Committee.' �-g w There being no further business, Council adjourned, on motion, at 8:45 P.M. to an adjourned regular meeting on Friday, July 9, 1982, at 3:00 P.M. .' in the Council Chambers. .; Next regular meeting, July 20, 1982. v uayC r of the .ity o'fedlands `—_.__ �. ATTEST:' Depauty Citi Clerk 0-0-0-0-0-0-0