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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03/21/1990 (2) iraw Minutes of a Regular Meeting Town of Los Altos Hills City Council Meeting Wednesday, March 21, 1990, 7:15 P.M. Council Chambers, 26379 Fremont Road Mayor Casey called the Regular Meeting of the City Council to order at 7:15 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Town Hall. She welcomed Sandy Sloan to the staff. Ms. Sloan was the new City Attorney and had an excellent background in municipal law. 1. CALL TO ORDER,ROLL CALL,AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Present: Mayor Casey and Councilmembers Johnson, Siegel, Tryon and van Tamelen Absent: None ` Staff: City Manager Thomas Frutchey; City Attorney Sandy Sloan; and �r City Clerk Pat Dowd Press: David Skarr, Los Altos Town Crier 2. APPOINTMENTS AND PRESENTATIONS 2.1 Presentation from Dr. Howard Martin -- A Study: Back to the Future of Hale Creek Dr. Howard Martin, 11666 Dawson Drive, made a presentation to the Council on "A Study: Back to the Future of Hale Creek". He addressed, in part, the following issues: 1) watershed patterns, flows: surface; subsurface; 2) the three 'flood plains'; 3) the quarry effect on flows: 1934-86; 1986-90; future; 4) 'bypass'; and 5) State Water Law conflict. Dr. Martin explained the three diagrams of watersheds he had given to the Council and commented that there is a difference between what is on the surface and what is below the surface. Permeability and evaporation were both factors. Regarding how the flows have been addressed over the years, he commented that evaporation will become an increasing factor the larger the lake is. Concerning State Water Law, Dr. Martin stated that water taken from below a surface cannot be used for beneficial uses until it is above 4 March 21, 1990 1 kir where the water is taken from. It was possible that Mr. Vidovich would not be able to buy the water for the proposed lake. Dr. Martin commented that what happens with the project will depend on what is allowed to happen. The Town should rely on the Town Geologist and other experts and the project should be approached very carefully. 3. REPORT FROM THE PLANNING COMMISSION Planning Commissioner Noel reported that the following items had been discussed at the 3/14/90 Commission meeting: 1) Lands of Packard/Lang - variance approved; 2) Lands of Fowler — request for approval of negative declaration and tentative map continued; 3) Lands of Nelson — request for negative declaration and tentative map -- recommended approval. The Commission also clarified that interlocking pavers count 100% of development area and that overhead lighting would be considered an amendment to a conditional use permit and such requests would be required to come before the Commission at a public hearing. 4. CONSENT CALENDAR Items Removed: 4.1 (2/21/90 minutes) (Tryon), 4.4 (Tryon), 4.6 (Tryon) and 4.1 (3/7/90 regular and adjourned minutes) (van Tamelen) MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Johnson, seconded by Tryon and passed unanimously to approve the balance of the Consent Calendar, specifically: 4.1 Approval of Minutes: March 5, 1990 (Special Meeting) 4.2 Approval of Warrants: $479,106.75 (Note: $375,000 of this is the return of a final map deposit for the McCullough subdivision, since the final map is not yet ready for consideration by the Council.) 4.3 Monthly Financial Report: February, 1990 4.5 Request From the Santa Clara Valley Water District to Hold the Quarterly Meeting of the Northwest Zone in Council Chambers - April 18, 1990 March 21, 1990 2 4.7 Closure of Sewer Assessment District No. 9, Debt Service Fund 4.8 Proposed Contract for City Attorney Services 4.9 Actions of the Planning Commission: Approved the Following: 4.9.1 Approval of Variance to the Fence Height/Setback Requirements of the Zoning Code, Lands of Packard/Lang, Taaffe Road Items Removed: 4.1 February 21, 1990 - Minutes of the February 21, 1990 Regular Meeting PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To make the following correction to the minutes of the February 21, 1990 meeting and to continue approval of these minutes to allow the City Clerk the opportunity to check the tape regarding the issue of concensus on page 7 concerning the activities of the Mayor: page 15, Item 10.2.1, second sentence should read: "The conclusion in this particular case was that the ad hoc committees did not need to be noticed, but the court so held that they would be if they were Council lw appointed." Council further asked the City Attorney to provide them with an opinion on this subject. 4.1 March 7, 1990 - Minutes of Adjourned Regular Meeting MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Tryon, seconded by van Tamelen and passed unanimously to approve the minutes of the March 7, 1990 Adjourned Regular Meeting with the correction that the aspects of the two models of local governments be listed side by side for purposes of clarification. 4.2. March 7, 1990 - Minutes of the Regular Meeting PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To make the following corrections to the minutes of the March 7, 1990 regular meeting and to continue approval of these minutes to allow the City Clerk the opportunity to expand the comments on Item 7.1, page 8, second paragraph: page 6, Item 6.1, first paragraph delete 'due to a possible conflict of interest; page 11, Item 7.2, add second paragraph: 'van Tamelen asked if any changes to the Town's ordinances should be made as a result of the post earthquake evaluation and Mr. Cotton stated that he did not believe changes to the ordinances were necessary.'. March 21, 1990 3 4.4. Proclamation: April as Earthquake Preparedness Month Tryon commented that a County drill was scheduled for April 3rd and a Neighborhood Coordinators Meeting was scheduled for April 24th in the Town. MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Tryon, seconded by Johnson and passed unanimously to proclaim April as Earthquake Preparedness Month 4.6 Request from Marcia Thompson and Barbara Danluck to Attend the Conference on Policies For Survival In Earthquake Country , with the Town Paying Only the $85 Registration Fee for Each of the Two Safety Committee Members. Tryon commended Marcia Thompson and Barbara Danluck for their work on the Safety Committee and contributions to the Town. MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Tryon, seconded by van Tamelen and passed unanimously to grant the request from Marcia Thompson and Barbara Danluck to attend the Conference on Policies For Survival In Earthquake Country , with the Town paying only the $85 registration fee for each of the two Safety Committee Members. 5. PRESENTATIONS FROM THE FLOOR Mrs. Jean Struthers, 13690 Robleda, asked about the postcard sent by the Mayor on the tree ordinance. She wondered what the distribution was as she had not received one. Casey responded that the mailing list used was that for registered voters. 6. PUBLIC HEARINGS 6.1 Second Reading of Ordinance Adopting the 1988 Uniform Fire Code, as Amended, Including the Toxic Gas Ordinance (ROLL CALL VOTE) MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by van Tamelen, seconded by Tryon and passed unanimously to waive further reading. March 21, 1990 4 bit MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by van Tamelen, seconded by Johnson and passed unanimously to adopt Ordinance #331 amending Chapter 8 entitled "Fire Prevention Code" of Title 8 of the Los Altos Hills Municipal Code to adopt by reference the 1988 Edition of the Uniform Fire Code, including certain appendices and amendments thereto. 6.2 Introduce an Ordinance Protecting Oak Trees and Heritage Trees Council had before them a proposed ordinance concerning the protection of oak trees and heritage trees and also a list of suggested changes to the ordinance as proposed by Mayor Casey. Mr. Philip Dauber, 27930 Roble Alto, noted that the plan of protection should be clearly defined and also asked why a trust fund would be established rather than just a designated fund. Mr. Dauber also commented that if the Town were going to pay for the protection of the trees, what difference did it make what was designated a heritage tree. Mr. Frank Wheeler, 27174 Elena, believed an ordinance such as this one was an invasion of privacy rights. Mr. Arthur Middleton, 27525 Edgerton, thanked the Mayor for sending the postcard about the meeting and stated that he was not in support of this ordinance. He did not believe it was necessary and thought people should be urged to plant trees. Ms. Brenda Butner, member - Environmental Design and Protection Committee, commented that the Town had five native oaks and oaks played an important part in the balance of nature. It was important to preserve trees of many sizes and oaks increased the value of one's property. Ms. Butner also recommended a 5 to 1 ratio for restitution for taking down trees. Mrs. Terry McDaniel, Chairman - Environmental Design and Protection Committee, commented on the recent Global Cities Project Meeting and noted that for every four trees removed one was planted. In addition, she noted that trees could reduce utility costs. Mrs. Ruth Buneman, member - Ad Hoc Tree Committee, supported the comments made in the staff report that several steps would be taken by the Town in parallel with the adoption of a tree ordinance. First, the Town would develop standards for the protection of trees during the development of a property. Second, the Town would develop an oak tree farm or take other positive V March 21, 1990 5 steps to encourage the planting of oak trees or other significant trees throughout the Town. Mr. Richard McGowan, 27150 Julietta Lane, commented on the pruning issue and noted that several subdivisions in the Town had conditions, covenants and restrictions (CC&Rs) which addressed the cutting of trees and impact on neighbors' views. He asked what the Town's policy was on this matter and was advised that the neighbors' views were protected by the landscape policy. Mr. McGowan noted that there were trees being planted on Altamont by the Town which were impacting residents' views. Mr. James Creek, 24712 Olive Tree Court, spoke about his neighbors cutting down trees which were right on the property line between their lots and the impact this had on his property. Mrs. Jean Struthers, member - Environmental Design and Protection Committee, supported the tree ordinance and noted that she had received phone calls from Liz Dana and Herman Spector who also supported the ordinance but were unable to attend the meeting. Mrs. Joan Earnest, 12769 Dianne Drive, commented that she believed the older, mature trees should be preserved. Mrs. Elayne Dauber, 27930 Roble Alto, reminded everyone that a complete Council packet was now available at the library and kir she further commented that it was the responsibility of Council to see beyond the concept of "I can do what I want with my property". Mrs. Rosemary Meyerott, Town Historian, suggested that the following might also be heritage trees: the apricot tree orchard behind the Heritage House; the Olive groves at Hidden Villa (in the County); and trees at Altamont & Taaffe; Moody & Rhus Ridge, and Black Mountain Court. Mr. Walter Babbitt, 27911 Via Ventana, commented on how the view from his home had been impacted by the removal of trees and supported an ordinance which would save trees. Mr. Quilicci, 26350 Julietta, supported the tree ordinance. Dr. Howard Martin, 11666 Dawson, responded to the suggestion that signs could be placed on designated heritage trees. He referenced the "Save the Redwoods League" and believed donations were a much better idea than signing trees. Casey read a letter from Fran Codispoti, 25594 Elena Road. The letter addresses issues such as the age of trees, enforcement, and the Site Development Process to protect trees. Mrs. Codispoti was opposed to the ordinance and believed people should be urged to plant trees. March 21, 1990 6 MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Siegel, seconded by van Tamelen and passed unanimously to amend Section 12-2.301 to read: "The oak trees of Los Altos Hills are a valued community asset. The purpose of this Article is to establish policies and procedures for their promotion and protection and to create community awareness of their intrinsic value." MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Siegel, seconded by Casey and passed by the following roll call vote to use the 36" circumference in the ordinance. AYES: Mayor Casey and Councilmembers Johnson, Siegel and van Tamelen NOES: Councilmember Tryon MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Siegel, seconded by Johnson and passed unanimously to amend Section 12-2.302 (b) by changing the word hazard to danger. PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To amend Section 12-2.303 to read as follows: Application for Permit. Application for a Heritage Oak removal permit shall be made by telephone or written communication to the City Manager or his designee and shall contain the bar number, size and location of Heritage Oaks and a brief explanation of the reason for the requested action. The applicant shall explain why the tree should be removed for such reasons as but not limited to: the tree is dead, diseased beyond reclamation, hazardous, or crowded and that good horticultural practices dictate its removal. If there is disagreement between the property owner and the Town, an arborist's opinion will be obtained at the expense of the property owner." PASSED BY CONENSUS: To make no changes to Section 12-2.304 as stated in the proposed ordinance. PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To change all references in the ordinance to Director of Public Works to City Manager or his designee. PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To amend Section 12-2.305 by adding (d) Special conditions exist which indicate the removal of the heritage tree is necessary. V March 21, 1990 7 PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To amend Section 12-2.306 to read: "The City Manager or his designee or the Site Development Committee may require up to five trees to be planted for each one removed." MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Siegel, seconded by Johnson and passed unanimously to amend Section 12-2.401 to read: "Upon recommendation of the Environmental Design and Protection Committee and the Planning Commission and following a notice public hearing If the owner at the hearing in writing protests the designation or the plan of protection, it shall require a four-fifths vote of the City Council to override the protest." MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by van Tamelen, seconded by Tryon and passed unanimously to amend Section 12-2.402 by amending the third sentence to read: "If the owner is financially unable to comply with the Plan of Protection, the Town may provide the funds necessary to perform the work."; and by deleting the last sentence. PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To add Section 12-2.404 Heritage Tree Protection on Town 4111/ Lands. The Town will establish a Special Fund to maintain and protect heritage trees on Town lands. With the approval of the Town Council, a resident of the Town may adopt and dedicate a heritage tree located on public property upon making a donation to the special fund sufficient to provide for its protection and maintenance." PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To add Section 12-2.405 The Town Historian shall maintain records and pictures of heritage trees. MOTION FAILED DUE TO LACK OF A SECOND: Moved by Johnson and failed due to lack of a second to eliminate Section 12-2.501. PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To direct the City Attorney to reword Section 12-2.502 for clarification purposes. March 21, 1990 8 MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Tryon, seconded by Johnson and passed by the following roll call vote to change Section 12-2.502(c) to read: "The plan of restitution may specify, for example, replacement of each tree damaged or removed by up to five trees of reasonable size, the payment of a multi-year bond to ensure the trees are maintained and cared for, and any other reasonable measures." AYES: Mayor Casey and Councilmembers Johnson and Tryon NOES: Councilmembers Siegel and van Tamelen The City Attorney advised the Council that although they could introduce the ordinance at this meeting, it required an environmental report which included a certain noticing period. When the ordinance came back before Council after the noticing period, they would then re-introduce the ordinance. MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Tryon, seconded by van Tamelen and passed unanimously to waive further reading. MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Tryon, seconded by van Tamelen and passed unanimously to introduce an ordinance amending Title 12 of the Los Altos Hills Municipal Code by adding Chapters 3 and 4 thereto concerning protection of oak trees and heritage trees. 6.3 Approval of Conceptual Design for Town Center Master Plan The City Manager noted that the plans had been on display in Chambers for the four options of conceptual designs for Town Center. Both the staff and the ad hoc committee on the Town Hall Master Plan recommended Plan 4. Mr. Les Earnest, 12769 Dianne Drive, commented that he favored Plan D with the elimination of the bicycle/pedestrian pathway as he did not believe it was very useful. Mr. Philip Dauber, member of the Pathways Recreation and Parks Committee and Finance Committee, was in favor of the pathway and cautioned the Council to be careful of costs as the Town was in a tight budgetary situation. March 21, 1990 9 MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Siegel, seconded by van Tamelen and passed by the following roll call vote to select Plan D as the preferred Town Center Master Plan concept and to direct staff to prepare a rough time schedule and costs for initial phases of work (those related to parking and pavement management) for the selected alternate. AYES: Mayor Pro Tern Siegel and Councilmembers Johnson and van Tamelen NOES: Mayor Casey and Councilmember Tryon Tryon stated that this plan could ultimately cost one-half million dollars and she did not believe this was a fiscally sound choice. She also did not believe that the safety issue had been fully studied. 7. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 7.1 Schedule of Issues Related to Quarry Hills Subdivision Project PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To adopt the tentative schedule for consideration of proposed Quarry Hills subdivision issues as outlined by the City Manager in his report dated 3/15/90 (on file at Town Hall). It was also agreed by Council that time limits would be placed on discussion of these items and it would be noted on the agendas that no action would be taken on these items. Mr. Clyde Noel, Planning Commissioner, stated that the Planning Commission had not felt they had had enough information when the project was before them. 8. NEW BUSINESS 8.1 Request from Larry Stone, Chairman of the Arts Council of Santa Clara County for a $2,000 Contribution to the Arts Council MOTION FAILED DUE TO LACK OF A SECOND: Moved by Johnson to table the request from the Arts Council of Santa Clara. MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by van Tamelen, seconded by Johnson March 21, 1990 10 and passed unanimously to ask the Mayor to send a letter to Chairman Larry Stone expressing the Council's support of the Hands on the Arts Festival but noting that the Town would not be financially supporting the project at this time. Tryon suggested that the Council's policy on what they financially supported be discussed. 8.2 Microfilming Town's Vital Records MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Tryon, seconded by van Tamelen and passed unanimously to authorize the City Manager to enter into an agreement with Staude Micrographics to microfilm vital Town records and to appropriate $6,750 from the unallocated reserves. Dr. Philip Dauber, Chairman - Finance Committee, commented that he thought this project was a good idea. 8.3 Request from Santa Clara Valley Water District to Indicate Town Support of 20 Percent Water Use Reduction, When Compared With 1987 Usage Levels Siegel commented that he was concerned about this action as the figures were not yet available from San Francisco. MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Tryon, seconded by Johnson and passed unanimously to continue this item to the next agenda. 8.4 Non-Point Source Control Program The City Manager explained that the Town and twelve other jurisdictions in the Santa Clara Valley had been involved in the analysis of non-point discharge for some time. The mandate of the Federal Clean Water Act and the Bay Basin Plan is to remove pollution that negatively impacts the beneficial uses of the South Bay. The present program is intended to remove man-made pollution from the storm run-off. Mr. Walt Wadlow, Santa Clara Valley Water District, commented on the advantages of joining this program and noted that a meeting was scheduled for March 23rd to continue discussion of wording of the agreement. March 21, 1990 11 MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Johnson, seconded by Tryon and passed unanimously to indicate to the Santa Clara Valley Water District the willingness of the Town to continue as a member in the application for a unified permit for stormwater discharge into San Francisco Bay. 9. REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES AND SUB-COMMITTEES 9.1 Report from Ad Hoc Committee on Water Issues The City Manager reported that the Ad Hoc Committee on Water Issues had met (Bob Johnson, Bill Siegel, Dan Alexander and Bill McCann) recently to discuss areas in which to improve communication between the Town and the Water District. After the October 17, 1989 earthquake there was the risk of loss of major water capabilities due to power outages and the loss of the LaCresta tank. One item discussed during the meeting was the joint use of radio frequencies. The Water District, however, did not seem responsive to such suggestions and the ad hoc committee has not scheduled another meeting. 9.2 Report from Heritage Sub-Committee on Status of Griffin House van Tamelen referred to the recent article in the San Jose Mercury concerning the Griffin House and her article in the Town Crier. Foothill College did not appear particularly interested in attempting to save the Griffin House. If anyone was interested in this project, however, they were urged to call Town Hall and their names and numbers would be relayed to Rosemary Meyerott, Town Historian. Casey also noted that the community committee established by the College to discuss this issue had not scheduled any future meetings. Rosemary Meyerott, Town Historian, noted that she had extra copies of the brochure on the Griffin House which had been mailed out by Foothill College and they would be left at Town Hall in case anyone wanted to pick up a copy. March 21, 1990 12 10. STAFF REPORTS 10.1 City Manager 10.1.1 Report on Tree Planting and Altamont Pathway Project (oral report) The City Manager reported that the Altamont Pathway Project was completed and the planting of 200 trees had begun yesterday. He noted that staff would look into the comments made earlier in the meeting by a resident that trees had been planted which were impacting residents' views. Tryon inquired about the Town practice some years ago of giving out seedlings and asked the Environmental Design and Protection Committee to look into this practice. Rosemary Meyerott, Town Historian, noted that indeed this was a practice of the Town at one time. 10.1.2 Report on Real Estate Data Base (oral report) kir The City Manager reported that approximately 1,100 parcels had been entered into the system and were now available for access. As noted by Tryon, this was corrected to read parcel data base rather than real estate data base. 10.1.3 Invitation From Palo Alto to Participate In Joint Briefing On New Discharge Limits For Water Quality Control Plant Council had received a letter regarding a meeting to be held on March 26th on the above subject and noted that due to conflicts in their schedules most of them would not be able to attend. The City Manager noted that he would be going to the meeting. 10.1.4 Creek Work - Santa Clara Valley Water District PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To direct staff to send a letter to the Santa Clara Valley Water District asking them to correct the creek situation across from the Stutz's property on Elena. ilbor March 21, 1990 13 10.1.5 Sign Poles The City Manager reported that some of the older sign poles for traffic directional signs had been painted certain dark colors at the suggestion of Mayor Pro Tem Siegel. 10.1.6 Guardrails Casey asked staff to look into different options for guardrails, noting that some guardrails had a negative visual impact. 10.2 City Attorney Sandy Sloan commented that she was pleased to be working with the Town. 10.3 City Clerk 10.3.1 Report on Council Correspondence dated March 16, 1990 11. COUNCIL-INITIATED ITEMS 11.1 Intergovernmental Council Homeless Task Force Report (Councilmember Tryon) PASSED BY CONSENSUS: To accept the the Homeless Task Force report -- "Homelessness in Santa Clara County - 1989 - New Faces and Hidden Costs". 11.2 Discussion of Individual Council Members Appealing Decisions of Planning Commission (Mayor Casey) Casey commented that she did not agree with individual Councilmembers appealing a decision on an application and also having the fees waived for their appeal. She believed if there was going to be an appeal, it should be made by the majority of the Council. Tryon noted that Councilmembers represented residents, not just themselves and van Tamelen stated that the precedent had been set for individual Councilmembers to appeal decisions and to have the fees waived. van Tamelen referred to the Council action taken at the 1/17/90 meeting regarding planning periods and procedures. kir March 21, 1990 14 i. MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Tryon, seconded by Siegel and passed �/ by the following roll call vote to retain the existing policy regarding appeal of decisions by Councilmembers and waiving of fees. AYES: Mayor Pro Tern Siegel and Councilmembers Tryon and van Tamelen NOES: Mayor Casey and Councilmember Johnson 11.3 FPPC Regulation on Conflicts of Interest in Small Jurisdictions - Proposed Amendment to Disclosure Resolution (Mayor Pro Tern Siegel) Siegel commented on a FPPC conflict of interest regulation adopted in January 1990 concerning small jurisdictions and principal residences. In view of this legislation, Siegel noted that the Town's resolution adopted in November of 1989 on full disclosure should be modified. MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by van Tamelen, seconded by Johnson and passed unanimously to adopt Resolution #21-90 amending Resolution #129-89 regarding full disclosure policy by changing D to read: 'Disclose any economic interest in a parcel other than a principal residence within 2,500 feet of the parcel addressed in the application in accordance with regulations of the Fair Political Practices Commission. 11.4 Request for Councilmembers to Attend the Legislative Briefing in Sacramento, March 1990 (Mayor Casey) MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Tryon, seconded by Johnson and passed unanimously to authorize attendance at the Legislative Briefing in Sacramento by any Councilmember who may wish to attend and to also authorize a one night hotel charge in Sacramento for the meeting if any Councilmember wished to stay over. 11.5 Recommendations (If Any) Concerning Proposed Issues for SCCCA Board 1990 Workplan (Councilmember Johnson) Council had no issues to add to the SCCCA 1990 Workplan. fiber March 21, 1990 15 4111/ 11.6 CityLink - League of California Cities van Tamelen noted that she had received an inquiry regarding Council's interest in connecting with CityLink through the Peninsula Division of the League of California Cities. Council stated they were not interested. 11.7 Dinner honoring Marie and Walter Singer Tryon asked if Council wished to buy a table for $280 to the dinner honoring the Singers, as a donation to the AIDS project. Council took no action on this request but did request that a proclamation be prepared for the next meeting which will be presented to the Singers at the dinner on April 6th. 12. ADTOURNMENT There being no further new or old business to discuss, the meeting was adjourned at 11:25 p.m. to an Adjourned Regular Meeting at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 4, 1990. Respectfully submitted, Patricia Dowd City Clerk kflw March 21, 1990 16