HomeMy Public PortalAboutCity Council_Minutes_1984-02-21_Regular 1984CITY OF TEMPLE CITY
CITY COUNCIL
MINUTES
FEBRUARY 21, 1984
INITIATION:
1. CALL TO ORDER:
Mayor Gillanders called the regular meeting of the City Council to
order at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, February 21, 1984, in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall.
2. The invocation was given by Reverend David Brinkley, Church of
Christ, 5272 North Sereno Drive.
3. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor Gillanders.
4. ROLL CALL:
Present: Councilmen - Atkins, Dennis, Swain, Tyrell, Gillanders
Absent: Councilmen -None
Also Present: City Manager. Koski, City Attorney Martin, Planning
Director Shaw, Parks and Recreation Director Kobett,
and Julie Estrada, Temple City Times
Mayor Gillanders welcomed Matt Jacobs as the new Traffic Commissioner
and presented him with a City Service Pin.
5. CONSENT CALENDAR:
Councilman Atkins moved to approve Items A through N on the Consent
Calendar as recommended, seconded by Councilwoman Swain and unani-
mously carried.
A. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - Regular Meeting of February 7, 1984.
Approved as written.
B. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING OF 2/14/84
(1) PROPERTY NUISANCE CASE NO. 84 -106 (5335 Sultana Avenue)
Adopted Resolution No. 84 -2240 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY DECLARING CERTAIN PREMISES TO BE A
PUBLIC NUISANCE, AND ORDERING ABATEMENT THEREOF.
(2) PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION
Received and filed memo from Planning Commission relating to action
taken at their regular meeting held February 14, 1984.
C. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION REGULAR MEET-
ING OF FEBRUARY 15, 1984.
(1) REQUEST FOR USE OF PICNIC SHELTERS AT LIVE OAK PARK FOR
COSTUME REVIEW - TEMPLE CITY YMCA INDIAN GUIDES
Approved request from Temple City YMCA Indian Guides for use of
the picnic shelters at Live Oak Park from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
on Sunday, May 6, 1984, to bring the activities of the Indian
Guides to the public's attention, subject to the required Cer-
tificate of Insurance.
(2) REQUEST FOR USE OF FACILITIES AT LIVE OAK PARK - TEMPLE CITY
GIRL SCOUTS (June 25 -29, 1984)
Approved request from Temple City Girl Scouts for use of picnic
facilities at Live Oark Park from June 25 through June 29, from
9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to conduct a day camp and one overnight
use, subject to the required Certificate of Insurance.
Council Minutes, February 21, 1984 - Page 2
D ORDINANCE NO. 84 -546 (2nd reading) PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
TEMPLE CITY ZONING CODE AMENDING THE DEFINITION OF FREE - STANDING
SIGNS TO ALLOW ONLY PERMANENT MONUMENT AND POLE SIGNS.
Adopted Ordinance No. 84 -546 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY AMENDING PART X -A OF THE ZONING CODE RE-
LATING TO FREE - STANDING SIGNS.
E. RESOLUTION NO. 84 -2235 ESTABLISHING VOTING PRECINCTS AND ELECTION
OFFICERS FOR THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION ON APRIL 10, 1984
Adopted Resolution No. 84 -2235 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY, CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING VOTING PRE-
CINCTS FOR GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN SAID CITY ON
TUESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1984, FOR THE ELECTION OF CERTAIN
OFFICERS OF SAID CITY AS REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF THE CHARTER
OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY.
F. SET PUBLIC HEARING - STREET LIGHTING IMPROVEMENTS, CAMELLIA AVE.,
SPARKLETT STREET TO LOWER AZUSA ROAD (Pursuant to Chapter 27,
Improvement Act of 1911, Streets & Highways Code)
Accepted petition requesting installation of four street lights
and adopted Resolution No. 84 -2236 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY DELCARING ITS INTENTION TO
CAUSE CONSTRUCTION OF CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS PURSUANT TO THE PRO -
VISIONS OF SECTION 5870 ET. SEQ., OF THE STREETS AND HIGHWAYS
CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, and set public hearing 3/20/84.
G. PROGRESS PAYMENT NO. 7 - REPAINTING OF PAVEMENT MARKINGS AND
STRIPING SCHOOLS, SELECT SYSTEM STREETS, MAINTENANCE AREAS
4, 5, 6, (Safety Striping, Inc.)
Approved progress payment in the sum of $2,211.48 to Safety
Striping Service for work completed under the contract.
H. ACCEPTANCE OF PROPOSAL: PREPARATION OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION PROJECT 83/84 -1
Accepted proposal of Dwight F. French, Inc. to prepare plans and
specifications for the Concrete Construction Project 83/84 -1.
I. PROPOSED STREET LIGHT INSTALLATION GUIDELINES
Approved street light guidelines as outlined in staff memo
dated February 15, 1984.
J. POLICY DIRECTION - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
Established a policy position that the City pursue alternative
proposals for use of CDBG funds and directed staff to pursue the
availability of CDBG funds with Los Angeles County Couuaunity De-
velopment Commission as it pertains to redevelopment projects.
K. PROPOSAL FOR ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES - REMODELING OF COUNTY ENGINEER
FACILITIES
Approved the proposal from Dave Oakley, Architect, for remodeling
of the county engineering facilities, dated February 6, 1984.
L. RECOMMENDATION FROM PARKING COMMISSION MEETING OF JANUARY 11,
1984, PARK AND RIDE LOTS WITHIN THE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT
Established a policy position of the use of Prop A funds for the
development of Park and Ride Lots; authorized City Manager to
file application for use of the Prop A funds with the L. A. Co.
Transportation Commission; and authorized staff to solicit pro-
posals for engineering services for the acquisition and con-
struction of a Park and Ride Lot at 5841 Camellia Avenue.
Council Minutes, February 21, 19846, Page 3
M.—RESOLUTION NO. 84- 2237',:EMPLOYMENT OF PERSONNEL
Adopted Resolution No. 84 -2237 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY APPOINTING PERSONNEL.
N. RESOLUTION NO. 84 -2238 WARRANTS AND DEMANDS
Adopted Resolution NO. 84 -2237 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY ALLOWING CLAIMS AND DEMANDS IN THE SUM
OF $161,945.41 DEMANDS 7196 THRU 7276.
6 UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
A. PUBLIC RE- HEARING: 7:30 P.M. - APPEAL OF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
83 -692 AND ZONE VARIANCE 83 -694, SANTA ANITA CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL
AND RETIREMENT CENTER (Continued from February 7 Council Meeting)
The re- hearing on this matter was continued to this evening because
of a defective notice which did not state the hour of the public hear-
ing. All prior documentation presented at the 12/6/83 and 2/7/84
City Council meetings and the October 25, 1983, Planning Commission
Meeting are incorporated herein by reference as if set forth in full.
Mayor Gillanders declared the public hearing open and invited anyone
wishing to speak to come forward.
Frank Schrader, Administrator, Santa Anita Convalescent Hospital,
stated the representative from Air -Tro who installed the Energy
Management System was present and better qualified to answer ques-
tions, if any, regarding the system and noise reduction.
Jim Hunter, General Manager, Air -Tro Heating and Air Conditioning
Company, stated their company had installed the system and respond-
ing to the concerns about some rooms getting too hot during the
summer, expressed at the last meeting by some of the residents,
stated everything is basedo on the total load on the building and on
a 105 day maintaining 70 inside would utilize only one -third of the
capacity of the air condition system which would present no problem
recycling the equipment to keep the noise down and essentially no
discomfort to the patients. In response to Council inquiry, Mr.
Hunter stated he understood it is planned to install the system on
the east side as well as the north.
John Stacey, 10324 E. Daines, stated he was elected as spokesman for
the "Committee for Equity" which represents the people in the surround-
ing area of 300 feet from the hospital zone. The newly formed committee
felt they were losing ground to stop the retirement center and there-
fore wanted to join forces with the hospital, and if the addition is
allowed they would like to make it a legal zoning change and not a
variance. Mr. Stacey presented two petitions; one petition signed by
97 residents requested City Council delay a decision on the variance
to allow time to pursue a proposal to rezone the properties in the im-
pacted area surrounding the property; the second petition signed by
89 residents requested the rezoning of the surrounding properties to
the hospital proportionately to act as a buffer zone as presented to
Council at the February 7th meeting.
Moe Turkenik, 1558 10th Street, Santa Monica, owner of the Santa Anita
Convalescent Hospital and Retirement Center, stated when this facility
was trying to get the initial variance for 100 beds, Mr. Stacey was in
agreement because he objected to the dust caused by children playing
on the vacant premises.
Dainy Lopez, 5550 N. Hallowell, stated she did not sign the petition
because she did not want to live next to an apartment building; felt
the petitions as presented were misleading; seldom hears sirens where
she lives and the hospital does not particularly bother her.
W. Moulton, 5351 N. Parmerton, wanted to know what percentage of re-
sponse on the petition was related directly to the area involved (Mr.
Stacey responded - 95 %) and what type of buildings were allowed in an
R -3 zone (Mr. Shaw replied apartments and condominiums).
Council Minutes, February 21, 1984 - Page 4
Norma Curey, 10569 E. Olive, stated during the six years her mother
was in the Convalescent Hospital, there never was a traffic problem
nor any other problem that had to do directly with the hospital; we
would be doing a detriment to the 55 people that could use that care;
and we have to consider what the hospital is all about, which is a
facility for help for people who need it and there are a lot who
need it.
John Stacey, 5626 Gracewood, rebutted Mr. Turkenik's comments stating
when he first moved there, it was a small Convalescent Hospital which
has been allowed to expand until it has gotten out of hand; it is no
longer just a Convalescent Hospital, it is a hotel.
Pat Warren, 5624 Gracewood, stated she was opposed to the addition,
does not like the noise pollution from loud T.V., delivery trucks,
trash trucks, arguments and air conditioners - it is an inconven-
ience to her and her family.
There being no one else that came forward to speak, Councilman Dennis
moved to close public hearing, seconded by Councilman Atkins and unan-
imously carried.
Councilman Atkins stated he is sympathetic with the hospital; it has
been a good neighbor; provides a great service and there is a need
for the hospital. However, the issue is expansion, which it has been
doing, and he is confident they will be back in a few years asking for
another expansion. He understands the frustrations of the neighbors
wanting to be compensated for having to live next to a major institu-
tion, but he would be opposed to a zone change. The issue of granting
a conditional use permit is based on whether it would have an adverse
effect on the adjacent properties or on public welfare and we have
seen and heard evidence that it would have an adverse effect. While
he thinks the hospital has a place in the community, it is as big as
it ought to be.
Councilman Tyrell felt the question is whether the current facility
would be better utilized by the proposed addition and changes withou
having an adverse effect on the surrounding neighbors. Although it
would be an increase in density for the area, there would be no in-
crease in active density since the majority of the people there do
not drive cars and are confined and isolated. He felt the. park con-
tributed more to the traffic with baseball, soccer and people using
the park and children being left off and picked up. When we have
parks, people in the City use them, that is what they are there for.
He was opposed to rezoning the surrounding areas as it would ruin the
R -1 character of the area and the monetary value of the property
would be realized only if and when the property is sold.
Councilwoman Swain did not feel the facility had a valid reason for
requesting the hearing to be reopened since noise was not the main
reason for rejecting the expansion. Additionally, the hospital was
there to begin with, is in the General Plan, but the retirement center
is not, and that is what their request is for, and it is not zoned
for a multiple residence which is what the retirement center is. The
people that would live there are not ill or confined, but are mobile
and could have cars. She felt the problem is really the impact on the
surrounding community by the population density in a retirement center
and not the hospital. She did not agree with the rezoning but under-
stood the desire of the residents to be allowed the same use and pri
ilege of their property in increased property values that the hospit
enjoys.
Councilman Dennis stated the request for consideration of this ex-
pansion should be a separate issue from the rezoning, and questioned
if the residents fully understood the ramifications of rezoning the
area. As to the expansion, he felt the hospital has been there for
a number of years and the impact of that facility on the surrounding
properties has already been experienced and did not feel the additional
50 beds in the retirement center and 24 beds in the hospital would
create any greater significant impact on the surrounding area. Also,
since there has always been an oversupply of parking available, he
felt the addition would cause no problem, and was in favor of granting
the request.
Council Minutes, February 21, 1984`t Page 5
Mayor Gillanders stated the noise factor caused by the continuous
line of air conditioners running at very close proximity to the
northern neighbors was of primary concern. He recognizes that an
ever expanding hospital does create density problems, but agreed
with Councilman Tyrell that it is largely passive density, and felt
the main issue was the concern of the social good of the community
itself, in this case our senior citizens whose needs have to be con-
sidered in this matter. With the noise reduction produced by the
Energy Management System, he would not be opposed to the expansion.
Councilman Tyrell moved to adopt Resolution No. 84 -2241 A RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY GRANTING CONDITIONAL
USE PERMIT 83 -692 AND VARIANCE 83 -694 AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
FOR THE SANTA ANITA CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL AND RETIREMENT CENTER which
included condition No. 29 as set forth in the staff report, seconded
by Councilman Dennis and carried on a roll call vote.
ROLL CALL:
AYES: Councilmen - Dennis, Tyrell, Gillanders
NOES: Councilmen - Atkins, Swain
B. PUBLIC HEARING: 7:30 P.M. - CURB AND GUTTER PROJECT, GRAND AVENUE,
SOUTH SIDE, EL MONTE AVENUE TO PERSIMMON AVENUE (Pursuant to
Chapter 27, Improvement Act of 1911, Streets and Highways Code)
City Manager Koski presented background' information stating public
hearing was set for this. "evening to consider the proposed curb and
gutter improvements on the two properties involved. A favorable
response was received from one property owner on Grand Avenue but
no response was received from the other property owner on El Monte
Avenue which has been the subject of numerous public nuisance hear-
ings over the years. The improvements would be done in conjunction
with the previously approved Persimmon Avenue Improvement Project
and thus complete the improvements in that block.
Mayor Gillanders declared the public hearing open and invited anyone
wishing to speak to come forward. There being no one that came for-
ward to speak, Councilman Dennis moved to close public hearing,
seconded by Councilman Atkins and unanimously carried.
Councilman Dennis moved to approve the Categorical Exemption of the
Environmental Impact Report; find•the project to be in the best public
interest ;' adopted Resolution No. 84 -2239 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY ORDERING THE CONSTRUCTION OF
CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS PURSUANT TO SECTION 5870• ET SEQ. OF THE STREETS
AND HIGHWAYS CODE; and authorized the inclusion of the work with the
Persimmon Alley Improvement Project, seconded by Councilman Atkins
and unanimously carried.
C. PUBLIC HEARING: 7:30 P.M. - APPEAL OF A DECISION BY THE PLANNING
COMMISSION DENYING REQUEST FOR A MODIFICATION OF CONDITIONAL USE
PERMIT AND ZONE VARIANCE FOR PROPERTY AT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
TEMPLE CITY BOULEVARD AND LOWER AZUSA ROAD (Town and Country)
City Manager Koski presented background information stating the
Planning Commission denied a modification of a Conditional Use
Permit to use a parking lot for a truck storage yard in an R -4 Zone
on the basis that the expansion of the parking lot as a truck storage
yard would have an adverse effect on the use, enjoyment or valuation
of adjacent property and upon the public welfare. The Planning Com-
mission also denied a zone variance to allow a 10 foot high chain
link fence to enclose the truck yard as the applicant failed to meet
the burden of proof to show that there are exceptional circumstances
on the property which do not apply to other properties in the same
zone, that the variance is necessary for the preservation and enjoy-
ment of a property right possessed by other property similarly situ-
ated and denied to this property, and that the granting of the vari-
ance is not materially detrimental to the public welfare. An appeal
was filed and Council set public hearing for this evening.
Councilman Tyrell moved to include the Planning Commission minutes
as part of the hearing, seconded by Councilwoman Swain and unani-
mously carried.
Council Minutes, February 21, 1984 - Page 6
Mayor Gillanders declared the public hearing open and invited any-
one wishing to speak to come forward.
Glen Chanslor, Chief Executive Officer of Town and Country Industries,
Inc., doing business under the trade name of Home Food Service, 9608
Lower Azusa Road, has conducted business there since 1966 and pur-
chased the premises in 1979, after which it was noted that his park-
ing space was being taken up by two trash containers belonging to an
adjacent apartment complex. His request for removal of the containers
by the apartment owner has been a source of friction.. Mr. Chanslor
presented a petition signed by the residents in Temple City which
petition requested City Council approval for this company to park
their trucks behind their new fence and to turn on their electricity
so they can run their refrigeration units by electricity as opposed
to gas. He further stated that the lot in question was land that
was going to waste and he has expended several thousands of dollars
to improve the aesthetic qualities of the commercial complex, and
has installed lighting and a high fence to curb the crime in the
area. In response to complaints from the tenants in the apartment
units, he stated Edison could shade the lights (which has not been
done as yet) and the conversion to electricity to refrigerate the
trucks would lessen the noise factor considerably.
James Harley, Air -Tro Corporation, 9631 Business Center Drive, Rancho
Cucamonga, contractor for Town and Country, has been doing projects
in Temple City for the past two years at an approximate cost of two
million dollars; obtained all the required permits from the County
and City Hall that he was told were necessary; and he would not do
anything that is not approved by the building department as his re-
cord of the past 26 years will reflect.
Frank Fiori, owner of Fiori's Liquor, 9614 Lower Azusa Road, has
been in business there for 15 years and felt Mr. Chanslor took a
piece of swamp land and turned it into something useful; the new
lights reduce the crime rate, and electric compressors would be
quieter than gas to run.
Thomas Terry, Temrose Bar and Temrose Thrift Shop for the City of
Hope, stated the parking in the shopping center is badly needed.
Rodney Baker, Attorney for Applicant, 281 E. Workman Street; City
of West Covina, flet the state of affairs was highly charged, emo-
tionally, and did not feel it was the best forum to try and make a
rational decision for what is best for the citizens and all the
people of the community and requested Council to consider continu-
ing the hearing to their next meeting. Possibly, in the interim,
Council would have an opportunity to look at the improvements and
view the situation, and would also give him an opportunity to meet
with the City Manager and City Attorney to sort out the facts and
address the legal issues and try to work out a compromise that
would be acceptable.
John Wallace, 4515 Ellis Lane, presented a resolution from the Board
of Directors of Ellis Lane Homeowners Association, representing. 14
units in Temple City. The resolution formally opposes the zone vari-
ance and modification of conditional use permit, as granting these
requests would only increase the noise levels closer to the residents
as well as increase the amount of light from the parking area.
Additionally, the fence with the barbed wire is unsightly.
Samuel DeSalvo, owner of the apartment complex which he built in
1964, stated Mr. Chanslor purchased the property from Mr. Asimow in
1979. Mr. Asimow in 1971 obtained a variance from the Planning Com-
mission for parking cars for the business, not trucks, and he has
lost tenants because of the noise of the refrigeration units and
submitted pictures verifying the alley congestion caused by the trucks.
Alex Picone, 9826 Lower Azusa Road, voiced his objection to the
noise stating the applicant has 6 to .7 trucks running at the same
time, all used for storage which amounts to 7 warehouses on an R -4
property.
1
Council Minutes, February 21, 1984:*, Page 7
Carmeline Picone, 9628 Lower Azusa Road, Manager of the Apartment
Building, challenged Mr. Chanslor's petition since she also had a
petition signed by residents within a 300 foot radius of the park-
ing lot who were all opposed to the variance and modification of
the conditional use permit.
Lisa Morelli, 9628 Lower Azusa Road, added her objections to the
noise which, she stated, runs from 9:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m.
John Picone, 9628 Lower Azusa Road, stated he is presently employed
by K. D. Miller Electric in Whittier and works on refrigeration trucks
in the City of Vernon. He contends the electric run trucks are as
noisy as those refrigerated by gas.
Don Mullen, 9628 Lower Azusa Road, stated he has lived in the apart-
ment complex for 10 years and until Mr. Chanslor purchased his pro-
perty they had no problems. It has now become impossible to sleep
at night and if they move even closer to the apartment units, it
will become intolerable and felt a simple solution would be to find
some commercial area for night time parking of the trucks.
Patrick Florez, 4510 Temple City Blvd., an employee of Mr. Chanslor,
stated Mr. Chanslor had installed a 220 volt electrical outlet on his
premises and invited the tenants in the apartment complex to listen
to the difference in his refrigeration trucks while running on elec-
tricity, however, no oneL:came. Also the trucks are run only two or
three nights a week.
Edie Monico, 9628 Lower Azusa Road, felt her life was in danger from
fire due to the gas stored in the trucks.
Alex Zielinski, 5008 Kauffman, worked extensively with the people of
the Hawaiian Islands on refrigeration and his experience has been
that running the compressors on electricity is not only less noisy
but also does not pollute the air.
Councilwoman Swain expressed her concern of a possible fire hazard
and would like the Fire Department to inspect the area and give their
opinion regarding 6 to 7 trucks parked in a small area enclosed by a
fence behind a locked gate in the middle of a residential district
in the event of fire.
Councilman_Dennis stated that in addition to the report from the Fire
Department and since there has been some contention that staff de-
cisions may have mislead the appellant, he would like a staff report
explaining all the facts involved.
Councilman Atkins moved . to continue this public hearing as an open
hearing until the Council Meeting of March 6, 1984, to give an oppor-
tunity for the City Manager, City Attorney and the Appellant's Attorney
to review the facts, and obtain the additional Fire Department report
and Staff report, seconded by Councilwoman Swain and unanimously
carried.
7. NEW BUSINESS:
None.
8. COMMUNICATIONS:
None.
9. TIME FOR THOSE IN THE AUDIENCE WHO WISH TO SPEAK:
No one came forward to speak.
RECESS TO CRA:
At this time, Council recessed to meet as the. Community Redevelopment
Agency, approved the minutes of the regular meeting of February 7, 1984.
The minutes are set forth in full in the records of the agency.
Council Minutes, February 21, 1984 - Page 8
RECONVENE AS CITY COUNCIL:
10. ACTION ON REQUEST BY CRA:
There was no action to be taken.
11. MATTERS FROM CITY OFFICIALS:
A. OFFER OF DONATION - TEMPLE CITY TENNIS CLUB
City Manager Koski stated the Temple City Tennis Club would like
to donate four three -row 15' aluminum bleachers and one 8' aluminum
picnic table to be installed in the grass area between tennis courts
3 and 4. The Club's offer includes a request that the City be re-
sponsible for installation of the concrete slab for the placement
of the bleachers and picnic table.
Councilwoman Swain moved to accept their offer of donation with
appreciation and approved installation of appropriate sized con-
crete slabs, seconded by Councilman Atkins, and unanimously
carried.
B. SISTER CITY
Mayor Gillanders stated the Sister City representatives from
Australia will be ariving in our City on February 22; will be
attending the Camellia Festival activities; and the public is
invited to the dinner honoring the representatives at David
Copperfield's Restaurant on February 25th.
12. ADJOURNMENT:;
On motion by Councilman Atkins, seconded by Councilman Dennis, the
meeting adjourned at 10:08 p.m. Next regular meeting of the City
Council will be held on March 6, 1984, in the Council Chamber of
the City Hall.
ATTEST:
Chie eput City C er