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MINUTES' of a req_ular meeting of the City Council, City of Redlands, held in the
Council Chambers, Safety Hall., 212 Brookside Avenue, on October 16, 1984,
{ at 3:00 P.M. �rssr Stly��
Carole Beswick, Mayor
PRESENT
Tim Johnson, Vice Mayor
Charles G. DeMirjyn, Councilman
Oddie J. Martinez, Jr. , Councilman
Richard N. Larsen, Councilman 1
4 44 1
John E_ Holmes, City Manager
Dallas Holmes, City Attorney
Lorrie Poyzer, City Clerk
Lauren Richards, Redlands Daily Facts
Pat Brown, The Sun
i '
ABSENT None
The meeting was opened by Mayor Beswick with the pledge of allegiance
followed by an invocation by Councilman Larsen.
Minutes of the regular meeting of October 2, 1984, were approved as
�iy 4
submitted.
Bills and salaries were ordered paid as approved by the Finance Committee,
t ti t
PLANNIN�, AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Conditional Use Permit No. 408 - Redlands 27 Ltd.
r ; �
Councilman Martinez moved to approve the Environmental Review Committee's � �t� ���
Negative Declaration for Conditional Use Permit No. 408 for a 1.72-unit
mobile home park on 30 acres of land located on the northeast corner of
Pioneer Avenue and Orange Street, R-1 Zone, and directed staff to file ttf� ;l
and post a "Notice of Determination" in accordance with the City's guide-
lines. Motion seconded by Councilman DeMirjyn and carried unanimously.
Stating that Council finds that pursuant to Section 66473.5 of the
California Government Code, Conditional Use Permit No. 408 together with �?Fr
the provisions for its design and improvement is consistent with the
City's General Plan and any applicable specific plans; that none of the
conditions provided in California Government Code Section 66474 exist
j on this map; and thatursuant to California Government Code Section
P Rqr r1iq
66474,6, the discharge of waste from this subdivision apparently will not
result in violation of existing requirements prescribed by the Santa Ana ,�i �� ti+Uig
Regional Water Quality Control Board pursuant to Division 7 of the
California Water Code, Councilman Martinez moved to approve Conditional
Use Permit No. 408 based on the findings of the Planning Commission and i
subject to the .recommendations of all departments as contained in
PlanningCommission minutes dated September 25 1984. Motion seconded b
P �
»til a�
Councilman DeMirjyn and carried unanimously.
hr
Conditional Use Permit No. 411 - Bek Consulting Engineers and Carney-
Theodreau �ne
Councilman Johnson moved to approve the Environmental Review Committee's ��ty�;{�"4i)�
on for
itional Use
it
or a
SOguniteapartmentrcomplex0ondapproximatelye3m14 a�resloffland locapose
ted
on the southwest corner of Lugonia Avenue and University Street, R-2 Zone,
and directed staff to file and post a "Notice of Determination" in
accordance with the City's guidelines. Motion seconded by Councilman
Martinez and carried unanimously.
Stating that Council finds that pursuant to Section 66473.5 of the
California Government Code, Conditional Use Permit No. 411 together with
the provisions for its design and improvements is consistent with the
City's General Plan and any applicable specific plans; that one of the
conditions provided in California Government Code Section 66474 exist on
this map; and that pursuant to California Government Code Section 66474.6,
the discharge of waste from this subdivision apparently will not result
in violation of existing requirements prescribed by the Santa Ana Regional
Water Quality Control Boardpursuant to Division 7 of the California
Water Code, Councilman Johnson moved to approve Conditional Use Permit
No. 411 based on the findings of the Planning Commission and subject to
the recommendations of all departments as contained in the Planning
Commission minutes dated September 25, 1934. Motion seconded by
Councilman Martinez and carried unanimously, ����{ ls '
t
frit s j� Z
}�,� +g
48
1`
` PLANNING AND^COMMUNITY
i
1 DEVELOPMENT (Continued)
Tentative Tract No. 12811 - Dr. K. H. Clifford
Responding to Council's questions, Public Works Director Donnelly
fJ1u� explained his reasons for requiring*and Minor Subdivision No. 142
(following immediately in these minutes) to design a master plan alignment
for Allesandro Road between Crescent Avenue and Sunset Drive and the
-+ly�t\Jrs construction of standard curbs and gutters. These requirements are in
compliance with our City Codes; following proper procedure, Mr. Donnelly
has urged both developers to sign an improvement agreement covering these
°+'� � s'+s'h requirements.
Speaking for the applicant of Tentative Tract No. 12811, Harold Hartwick
vtf felt this master plan alignment requirements was a little out of the
+� ordinary as the general public and the City will benefit from it, and
he did not feel, the developer should have to do it. He asked that Public
+
Works Requirement 7a and 7b be deleted. Speaking on behalf of the
applicant for Minor Subdivision No, 142, Ken King expressed the same
he
improvements stated
e willingy were to p
based onfrontage, butthatitheir
t wasnotafairir htoeof t
have to pay
i for all of it. Dr. Clifford, one of the applicants, questioned the
legality of asking a developer to provide a master plan and placing a
cloud over the whole project. Eugene Owen, a neighbor, also was willing
to give up only his fair share of property to widen the street. Speaking
as a real estate broker, Lois Lauer also expressed concern.
Council discussed this at length agreeing it was not fair to these two
r'` developers to require a master plan. Councilman Johnson moved to approve
the Environmental Review Committee's Negative Declaration for Tentative
Tract No, 12811 for the subdivision of 14.2 acres of land into 16 lots
�ia�t+ i+ rl�a for property located on the southwest corner of Allesandro Road and
Crescent Avenue, R-E Zone, and directed staff to file and post a "Notice
of Determination" in accordance with the City's guidelines. Motion
seconded by Councilman Martinez and carried unanimously.
Stating that Council finds that pursuant to Section 66973,5 of the
�b+ tiltV`r �, California Government Code, Tentative Tract No. 12811 together with the
�`t, provisions for its design and improvement is consistent with the City's
4 +,r General Plan and any applicable specific plans; that none of the
conditions provided in California Government Code Section 66474 exist
on this}� map: and that pursuant to California Government Code Section
66474.6, the discharge of waste from this subdivision apparently will not
NAl, result in violation of existing requirements prescribed by the Santa Ana
Regional Water Quality Control Board pursuant to Division 7 of the
California Water Code, Councilman Johnson moved to approve Tentative
Tract No. 12811 based on the findings of the Planning Commission and
�s'jt11v'�s300 subject to the recommendations of all departments as contained in Planning
01
Commission minutes dated October 9, 1984, and deleting Public Works
Department, Engineering Division Requirement No. 7a pertaining to the
Allesandro Road master plan alignment. Motion seconded by Councilman
�vQ, N
, Martinez and carried unanimously.
Minor Subdivision No. 142 - Helen C. Dietrick and C. Anne Gailey, Trustee
i
i 0k (see discussion above for Tentative Tract No. 12811)
, �lf+{ ' Councilman Martinez moved to approve the Environmental Review Committee's
Negative Declaration for Minor Subdivision No. 142 for the subdivision of
approximately four acres of land into four lots for property located on
the northeast corner of Sunset Drive and Allesandro Road, R-E Zone, and
X11+A�b�+ t�tt directed staff to file and post a "Notice of Determination" in accordance
with the City's guidelines. Motion seconded by Councilman Johnson and
carried unanimously.
Stating that Council finds that pursuant to section 66473.5 of the
California Government Code, Minor Subdivision No. 142 together with the
N provisions for its design and improvement is consistent with the City's
General n 3
ny providedinCalifob
California specificle plans;
nmentCodeSection 66474ocondi-
tions
exist on this
i
map; and that pursuant to California Government Code Section 66474_6,
the discharge of waste from this subdivision apparently will not result
in violation of existing requirements prescribed by the Santa Ana Regiona
Water Quality Control Board pursuant to Division 7 of the California Wate
Code, Councilman Martinez moved to approve Minor Subdivision No. 142
t1 shti based on the findings of the Planning Commission and subject to the recom-
mendations of all departments as contained in Planning Commission minutes
dated October 9, 1989, and deleting Public Works Department, Engineering
Division lan
alignmeRequirementcopertaining
nt. Motionsended byCounci) Allesandro to the
man Johnsona
dn
carried unanistr mously
mosly
+ r
this project
r+fir+�v�{�' iS`tsss,4i
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484
PLANNIN AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (Continued)
Low-Income Rental Agreement - EPAC Development ;)
i
EPAC Development has obtained approval for a 144-unit condominium at the 'Il�a
northwest corner of Brookside Avenue and Tennessee Street, In September,
1983, Council approved an agreement to limit the sale price of 36 units
for moderate-income households. EPAC is now requesting consideration of
a revised agreement for low-income rentals. Staff has worked closely
with EPAC for two months on the scope and details of the agreement andi��y,'s
the Housing Commission has reviewed it, Councilman Martinez moved to
apprve
to sign 1
gn onbehaagreement 1
behalf oftheCity. Motionth EPAC secondedntauthorize Mayor the
dedbyCouncilmanLarsenand
carried by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Johnson, Martinez, Larsen; Mayor Beswicky�rr���rr„Z
NOES: Councilmember DeMirjyn �l\�
j
Council recessed at 4:05 P.M, to a Redevelopment Agency meeting and `
reconvened at 4:20 P.M.
BIDS
On motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman DeMirjyn, Council
r
Sylvan &ark unanimously authorized advertising for bids for the preparation of working
Restroom drawings and specifications under the guidelines of the Land and Water
Conservation Fund Program for the Sylvan Park restroom.
APPLICA'T'IONS AND PETITIONS
The Redlands Music Booster, Inc. has requested Council to waive the
standard fee for use of the Redlands Bowl on December 2, 1984, for a fund
raising event. It was noted that all organizations have been charged in
Bowl the past for bowl rental except the Redlands Music Association and the
Fees Redlands Unified School District for baccalaureate and commencement
ceremonies. Expressing concern about setting a precedent, Councilman ��1�y�1r'Iss
I
Larsen moved to deny this request. Motion seconded by Councilman DeMirjyn, m
and carried by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Johnson, DeMirjyn, Larsen; Mayor Beswick
NOES: Councilmember Martinez
COMMISSION/BOARD MATTERS
ti� +
Y
Resolution Traffic Commission - On motion of Councilman DeMirjyn, seconded by � � ��
Vo, 3992 Councilman Martinez, Resolution No, 3992, a resolution of the City Council
of the City of Redlands establishing traffic regulations governing the
Speed Limits speed limits on Orange Street, was unanimously approved, i
Resolution Resolution No. 3993, a resolution of the City Council of the City of
ao. 3993 Redlands establishing
hatraffic regulations illimits on
CajonStreet, wasunanimously approved motion CouncilmanDeMi7}n, (sit;17` , �jl(,f
t i
speed Lymits seconded by Councilman Martinez.
tesolut�on Resolution No. 3994, a resolution of the City Council of the City of
Jo. 3994 Redlands establishing traffic regulations governing the speed limits on
University Street, was unanimously approved an motion of Councilman
;peed Limits DeMirjyn, seconded by Councilman Martinez_
Parks Couutission - Councilman Larsen moved to appoint Peter Davis to fill
sppointrdent a term on the Parks Commission which will expire June 16, 1986. Motion
seconded by Councilman Johnson and carried unanimously.
:OMMUNICATIONS
Mayor Beswick announced a meeting for property owners in the southeast
.nnexation area of Redlands will be held on November 14, 1984, at 7:00 P.M. at
Mariposa School to discuss the possibility of annexation to the City.
I i
A group picture will be taken of the City Council on November 6, 1984,
at 2c30 P.M. at Kimberly Crest. pt ,If�9�St
Councilman Larsen moved that City Staff assist the Business Improvement
hristmas j r r sJ
District in putting up lights in the trees for the Christmas season.
fights j Motion seconded by Councilman Martinez and carried unanimously. ,
: �irr qty
ppointt�ent Councilman Larsen congratulated Vice Mayor Johnson on his recent appoint-
ment by the Governor to the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Board. �I�� t'� II
A
vent meeting has been held with Peter Brandt, Pat Weber, Councilman Larsen, jit�Y"R '
enycltry � and Mayor Beswick to organize the Cycling event to be held on Memorial
Day, 1985, in Redlands,
i
SIS ,;
�l�V��i�4f Ott 405
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
�tt7l S
Ordinance No: 1851, an ordinance establishing a Medical Facilities District
�¢ was given its second reading of the title by City Clerk Poyzer, and on
Ordinan e
No. 181 motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman Johnson, further
reading of the ordinance was unanimously waived_ Ordinance No. 1851 , an
ordinance of the jCityof Redlands amendingOrdinance No. 1000 b adopting
Medical ! ZoningOrdinance No. 1000 Amendment No. 1 y
0 which establishes aMedical
�+ tt Facilities
TO, iso Facilities District, was adopted on motion of Councilman DeMirjyn,
I
District
seconded by Councilman Johnson, .by the following vote:
��tyt� sil���1 AYES: Councilmen Johnson, DeMirjyn, Martinez, Larsen; Mayor Beswick
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
Council again reiterated its policy that an eating establishment must be
�V�t�lt�fi:r; Policy compatible with permitted medical uses and not necessarily connected to
's '�r't� a medical building.
Ordinance No. 1852, an ordinance amending Property Development Standards
for parking and landscape planters, was given its second reading of the
�ltirs;tiiyFf�l�tE title by City Clerk Poyzer, and on motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded
��tl �it„4K Ordinance by Councilman Johnson, further reading of the ordinance was unanimously
1 No. 1832 waived. Ordinance No. 1852, an ordinance amending Zoning Ordinance No. 10C
of the City of Redlands by adopting Amendment No. 171 thereto, was adopted
Propertk on motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman Johnson, by the
Developoent following vote:
Standards AYES: Councilmen Johnson, DeMirjyn, Martinez, Larsen; Mayor Beswick
NOES: None
r
� iVti fit s ABSENT:. None
{.f.........� Community Services Administrator Rodriguez reported on the results of a
t,tXtil�,t `��r survey of City employees regarding membership at the Y.M.C.A.; 69 percent
;,�'��� k of the employees were in favor of the proposal. Councilman Larsen moved
to approve an additional appropriation in the amount of $6,750.00 from
�i5fl1 € the insurance fund for the purpose of establishing an Exclusive Corporatio
Membership for all city employees at the Redlands Family Y.M.C.A. Motion
t �t , seconded by Councilman Johnson and carried by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Johnson, Martinez, Larsen; Mayor Beswick
NOES: Councilman DeMirjyn
sf is�'i¢t� hr YMCA j Councilman Larsen moved that the sum of $500.00 be appropriated from the
Membersdi insurance fund for the purpose of establishing a reimbursement
P p g Program
through the Y.M.C.A. Corporate Membership for city employees who parti-
cipate in programs above and beyond the corporate membership level.
�1trS��� �tirf5 Motion seconded by Councilman Johnson and carried by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmen Johnson, Martinez, Larsen; Mayor Beswick
NOES: Councilman DeMirjyn
NEW BUSINESS
I Proposition 36, the Jarvis IV Initiative, which will be on the November 6
1989, ballot, will result in the largest single property tax increase in
the State's history for anyone who purchased property in the past eight
years; the proceeds from those increased tastes will be used to fund the
largest single refund checks in the State's history to the six largest
"t`}tZiii\� utilities in California; Proposition 36, by further restricting local
nPl�`
government's ability to raise money for the necessary improvements to
ti
roads, sewer, and water lines, will transfer the control over such pro-
Resolution jects to Sacramento; this proposition would result in the total default
No. 398 of the State Water Project, despite claims to the contrary by the author
of the proposition; any jeopardizing of the State Water Project could
M ' �j� i Oppose bring severe economic depression to all of California; the property tax
Proposit,`ion savings received by landlords and mobile home park owners can remain with
36 the owners, as none of these savings are required to be passed on to the
tenants or mobile home coach owners under the proposition; this propo-
��titt4ti6>! t Jarvis IV sition could adversely effect the City's paramedic program since assess-
Initiative ments may only be used for capital improvements; and further provisions
4 4
of this initiative make it unlawful to charge the full cast of providing
services to the residents. Councilman Martinez moved to approve
Resolution No. 3998, a resolution of the City Council of the City of
s
Redlands opposing Proposition 36. Stating Council has a responsibility
to inform the public of the impact this initiative will have on the Cit
Councilman Johnson seconded the motion which carried by the fallowing vot
��� �tt� � AYES: Councilmen Johnson, Martinez, Larsen; Mayor Beswick
NOES: None
... . ABSTAIN: Councilman DeMirjyn
+fl�t7}�tst�t`4�t�fl�lt!
1 t
Stilh'��i1s�iRt f, t'�
MON,t r1U}�r3�
\5
486
NEW BOSi NESS (Continued)
Resolution No. 3999, a resolution of the City Council of the City of
Resolution
Redlands supporting a Proposition 30 which laces before the voters of
on �t
No. 3 9g California on November 6, 1984, a bond measure to provide funding for
senior centers and other related purposes, was approved on motion of
Support; Councilman Larsen, seconded by Councilman Martinez, by the .following �t�'�it��bi
4}(i44r
Proposition
30 AYES. Councilmen Johnson, Martinez, Larsen; Mayor Beswick
NOES: None
ABSTAIN: Councilman DeMirjyn y
Resolutiion Resolution No. 3996, a resolution of the City Council of the City of �}4}�{FS
No. 3996 Redlands authorizing the execution of an agreement with the Friends of �Srit
Prospect Park relating to improvements and soliciation of funds for E 0
Prospect Park Prospect Park, was unanimously approved on motion of Councilman DeMirjyn, ��{�,(l
Agreement seconded by Councilman Larsen. It
Resolution Resolution No. 3997, a resolution of the City Council of the City of
No. 3997 Redlands approving the application for grant funds under the non-profit stf
program of the California Park and Recreational Facilities Act of 1984 qty'{tn1 t
Prospect Park for Prospect Park with the Friends of Prospect Park, was unanimously
Grant Finds approved on motion of Councilman DeMirjyn, seconded by Council:,an Martinez.
p
Councilman DeMirjyn suggested granting a six-month temporary bed and I t�
breakfast permit for the Morey House. Council discussed this at length
Bed and, and concluded it was premature to discuss this until the bed and breakfast I
Breakfast ordinance was approved, and instructed staff to include this ordinance
on the agenda for the workshop meeting scheduled for October 30, 1984,
I at 7:00 P.M.
On motion of Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman DeMirjyn, the
Claim claim of Alan J. Barnett in the amount of $3,000,000 was unanimously
found not to be a proper charge against the City and therefore rejected.
� Council recessed at 5:20 P.M. to a closed session for the purpose of
discussing matters covered by attorney/client privilege. Council
reconvened at 7:00 P.M. i ���t
XAN
'UBLIC FEARING 'G;
Public hearing was advertised for this time and place for Ordinance No,
1853, which establishes a change of zone from A-1 (Agricultural) District �t
of R-2 property
locatedltiple matythesnorthwest cornercoffor
Oran erAvenueely and4Kansasacres {�
Street as recommended by R.P.C. No. 616. Mayor Beswick declared the
meeting open as a public hearing for any questions or comments concerning
this change of zone. 61
rdinanxe
c. 1853 Pat 'Meyer, representing the property owner, stated they concurred withtwss +ti {�' ;`
this recommendation of the Planning Commission. There being no further
one Ch*nge comments, the public hearing was declared closed.
o. 266
Ordinance No. 1853, an ordinance amending Ordinance No. 1000 of the City
of Redlands by adopting an additional land use district map as part of
the Official Land Use District Map and effecting Zone Change No. 266,
was given its first reading of the title by City Clerk Poyzer, and
motion of Councilman Martinez,seconded by Councilman Johnson, furthers+ �s4ix{
reading of the ordinance was unanimously waived. Ordinance No. 1853 was
introduced with unanimous Council approval and laid over under the rulestz�'1��r�
with second reading scheduled for November 6, 1984, on motion of
Councilman Martinez, seconded by Councilman DeMiriyn.
u
The public hearing advertised for this time and place on Ordinance No. 1859 1{'�iti��{ttis �
for the proposed Specific Plan No. 34 has been postponed and will be
re-advertised.
�RRSHO� PROPOSITION R
City Attorney Holmes briefed Council and the large audience present inthe Chambers on his
j legally permissable changesmemorandum
in the eCity's s �
currentapplication84, which ddeessed {}t� til {its
Proposition R to new residential development. He reviewed provisions
covered in the initiative and portions of the implementing legislation
as follows: subdivisions, life of development allocations, unused ��`��{�
development allocations, 35 unit limit per round, and outside water and
sewer connections. he indicated this memorandum containing suggestions
was not exhaustive but does show the kinds of changes in Proposition P.'s
implementation which the City Council could, in the City Attorney's �z` �1;���1('hi�
opinion, choose to effect. He also covered other changes that have been
ra
Q1,
I
48 r
WOR.KSHOR - PROPOSITION R (Continued)
suggested which the City Attorney feels would not be legally permissible
+,fw without amendment by the voters of the basic text of Proposition R.
i
i, The following people addressed Council: Fat Meyer, speaking for the
Commercial and Industrial Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, again
asked that the Redevelopment Area be removed from the parameters of
Propostion R. William Emrick, one of the principal authors of the
initiative ordinance, stated that Proposition R applies to all dwelling
8" units and that the authors set the number of units but wanted Planning
to set up the quality standards, Henry Van Mouwerik commended Council
for their action regarding apartmets and felt there should be further
n
Iii?�sr��tili relaxation within the confines of Proposition R; he also suggested the
preparation of a detailed determination of actual costs for processing
? the allocations. John Moore, indicated the limit of 450 allocations per
year was not a particular problem, but that the processing time is costly
and time consuming to the developer; he suggested reactivating the
committee to study tonight's suggestions. Louis Fletcher stated he
Proposition thought Proposition R may be an illegal useof the initiative process, a
R violation of constitutional rights, and could be considered reverse
Workshop condemnation, Bob Mitchell expressed concern that the recent action to
exempt apartments from Proposition R may lead to other exemptions such as
mobilehomes; stated apartments are under the provisions of Proposition R,
and that this matter should be put on the ballot for a vote. Lawrence
g,"�t`�i, Wormser served on the committee to implement Proposition R andsaid ttiey
h11tr?(i:, had wanted to meet a year or so later. to review their implementing
ordinance but that it did not happen and perhaps should now. Norman
Monson stated that Proposition R allows orderly planned growth, and that
T��}`` sus the initiative ordinance set the limit of, 450 dwelling units including
single family, multiple family, and mobile homes. Laura Dymond, repre-
�S�i�ti�{ senting the San Gorgonio Chapter of the Sierra Club Conservation Co;nmittel
stated that Council's action exempting apartments violates the intent of
Proposition dsubstantially k
ens the Proposition go through voters. Planningative dthat any anges
Commissioner
to
Swen Larson told Council he was distressed how the commission had to
�t?�;�utt'i ? judge projects, that the allocations had become a "beauty contest," and
felt that the City was loosing a lot of commercial development because
"N' of the
timing for effects
theoProposition
1c
allocationprocess- jace
kCununings, Council
for
Presidentobetter
the
Chamber of Commerce, referred to the Chamber's letter of last June which
requested a referendum question be placed on the ballot to allow for a
quality life in the downtown area and asked if the unused allocations
could be applied to downtown; he felt the initiative process was great
but that the implementation process was a problem. Suzanne Chesus told
Council the City needed the additional population to support commercial
ryi
�,�� development and downtown redevelopment; that tax dollars will be spent
�`� t� � ?`' out of Redlands if we continue a no growth attitude. Dr. Ken Roth,
another author of the initiative, also felt the committee should meet
again as the process has become so complicated; that Proposition R should
not be dammed, but that the implementation process should be; and. that
the intent of Proposition R was for moderate growth,
Council thanked everyone .for their input and comments and discussed
Proposition reactivating the committee. By a consensus, it was agreed to appoint
R t a committee of nine to eleven people, including members of the old
Commttepe committee and new people who have had to work with the process, to
review the allocationre rocess and ort back to the Council. School
p p
Board Member Bill Cunningham told Council he would appreciate represen-
tation on this committee of school people to address overcrowding of the
schools.
rf 1k1{S?t{i Js}
There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 9,20 P.M.
4trt
Next regular meeting, November 6, 1994.
�sir�il ill+rz S)t��4
ATTEST: �7 �
Mayor of the City of Redlands
I➢�?ala, �
U � a3;t��r� C<,it2 � Cil-- Clerk
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