Minutes - August 20, 1930168
CITY•COUNCIL, CITY OF LODI
CITY HALL, CITY OF LODI
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1980
A Special Meeting of the City Council of the City of Lodi was
held pursuant to written notice being mailed or hand delivered
to each member of to City Council, KCVR, Lodi News Sentinel,
KCRA-TV NEWS, Lodi Cable TV, Stockton Record, and Lodi Life
and Times.
The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Katnich
at which time the Council met in Executive Session.
The heretofore mentioned notice advised that the business to be
transacted at this special meeting shall be in Executive Session
and shall consist of personnel matters.
The regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Lodi was
then geld commencing at 8:00 p.m. in the City ?call Council Chambers.
Roll Call was recorded by the City Clerk as follows:
Present: Councilmen - Hughes, McCarty,
Murphy, Pinkerton
and Katnich (Mayor)
ROLL CALL Absent: Councilmen - None
Also
Present: City Manager Glaves, Assistant
City Manager Glenn, Assistant City
Engineer Glenn Robison, Community
Development Director Schroeder,
City Attorney Stein, and City
Clerk Reimche
INVOCATION The invocation was given by Reverend --
Robert Mattheis, St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
PLEDGE Mayor Katnich led the Pledge of Allegiance
to the flag.
VARIOUS COM?LAIN—_S
RECEIVED FROM CITIZENRY Following an inquiry by Mayor Katnich as to
whether there was anyone in the audience
wishing to speak on a non -agenda item, the
following persons addressed the Council:
a) Mrs. Beverly D. Ciralski, 309 W. Pine,
Apt. #9, Lodi, California
Ms. Ciralski stated that she feels the
position of Mayor in a City the size of Lodi
should be a full time position.
Ms. Ciralski also outlined numerous com*olaints
regarding various installations throughout
the City. Mayor Katnich indicated his
willingness to join Ms. Ciralski on a
walking tour of the City to investigate
the subjects of her complaints. j
b) Mr. Mike Sabo, 4264 E. Almond Drive,
Lodi, California addressed the Council stating
he would like to connect to City water.
Mr. Sabo indicated that he feels the City's
present policy for charging for such a
connection is not just and should be amended
to allow for prorating.
Council discussion followed with cuestions
being directed to Staff and to Mr. Sabo. No
formal action was taken by the City Council
on the matter.
Continued August 6, 1980
PUBLIC HEARINGS
1b,
Notice thereof having been published in
accordance with law and an affidavit of
publication being on file in the office of
the City Clerk, Mayor Katnich called for
The hearing to consider redesignating portions
of the proposed Lake Shore Village Subdivision
which is located on the south side of West
Kettleman Lane (State Route 12) west of
Woodbridge Irrigation District right-of-way
as commercial and Medium Density Residential.
The matter was introduced by Community
Development Director Schroeder, who presented
diagrams of the subject area for Council's
perusal and responded to questions regarding
the matter as were directed by the City
Council.
The following person spoke on behalf of the
proposed redisignation:
a) Mr. Douglas Unruh, Grupe Communities, Inc.
2291 West March Lane, Stockton, Ca.
GENERAL PLAN LAND -USE The following persons spoke in opposition
ELEME`i" AMENDMENT NO. to the proposal:
GP -LU -60-2
a) Mr. John Blodgett, 2510 Summit Drive,
Escondido, California.
b) Mrs. Barbara J. Lea, 4256 Almond Drive,
Lodi.
c) Mr. Wilbert Ruhl, 3933 Almond Drive, Lodi.
d) Mrs. Pat Blodgett, 13050 N. Highway 99,
Lodi.
There being no other persons wishing to speak
on the matter, the public portion of the hearing
was closed.
A lengthy discussion followed with questions
being directed to Staff and to persons in the
audience who had giver. testimony.
On motion of Councilman Hughes, Pinkerton
seccnd, Council designated that the proposal
to redesignate portions of the proposed Lake
Shore 'Tillage Subdivision which is located on
the south side of West Kettleman Lane (State
Route 12) west of Woodbridge Irrigation. District-
right-of-way
istrictright-of-way as Commercial and Medium Density
Residential be incorporated in an Ordinance
ap?roving the General Plan -Land Use Element
Amendment No. GP -LU -80-2, which would also
include redesignating the southwest corner
of Almond Drive and South Cherokee Lane as
Medium Density Residential, which segment had
been approved at an earlier meeting. The
motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes- Councilmen - Hu. -hes, Pinkerton,
Katnich
'Moes: Councilmen - McCarty and Murphy
Absent: Councilmen - None
Abstain: Councilmen - ?done
17U
Continued August 6, 1980
Notice thereof having been published in
accordance with law and an affidavit of
publication being on file in the office of
the City Clerk, Mayor Katnich called for the
hearing to consider the recommended approval
of General Plan -Land Use Element Amendment
No. GP -LU -80-2 which includes (a) redesignating
the southwest corner of Almond Drive and
South Cherokee Lane as Medium Density Resi-
dential and (b) redesignating portions of
the proposed Lake Shore Village Subd'_vision
which is located on the south side of ;lest
Kettleman Lane (State Route 12) west of
Woodbridge Irrigation District right-of-way
as Commercial and Medium Density Residential.
The matter was introduced by Community
Development Director Schroeder who presented
diagrams of the subject area and responsed
to questions as were posed by the City Council.
The following person spoke on behalf of the
matter:
a) Mr. Douglas Unruh, Grupe Communities, Inc.
2291 West March lane, Stockton, California.
The following persons spoke in opposition
to the proposal:
a) Mrs. Barbara J. Lea, 4266 Almond Drive,
Lodi.
b) Mr. Wilbert Ruhl, 3933 Almond Drive, Lodi.
c) Mrs. ?at Blodgett, 13050 N. Highway 99,
Lodi.
Mrs. Nancy Jones, Board Member of the Govern-
ing Board of the Lodi Unified School District
addressed the Council on the subject of
impaction of schools within the Lodi Unified
School District. Mrs. Jones indicated that
this proposed development will bring in an
additional 2400 children into already impacted
schools. Mrs. Jones urged the Council to
condition the approval of this proposal by
directing the developers to work with the
school district toward some type of remedy
to alleviate the school facility needs of these
children.
Mr. Constantine Baranoff, Director of Facil-
ities and Planning, Lodi Unified School
District addressed the Council on provision
of AB 8 that provides for the creation of
certain assessment district for school con-
struction. Mr. Baranoff indicated that he
felt this concept would be feasible in this
case.
There being no other persons in the audience
wishing to speak on the matter, the public
portion of the hearing was closed.
Continued August 6, 1980
171
Councilman Hughes then moved for intro-
duction of Ordinance No. 1207 approving
General Plan -Land Use Element Amendment
No. GP -LU -80-2 which includes (a) redesig-
nating the southwest corner of Almond Drive
and South Cherokee Lane as Medium Density
Residential and (b) redesignating portions
of the proposed Lake Shore Village Subdivision
which is located on the south side of West
Kettleman Lane (State Route 12) west of
Woodbridge Irrigation District right-of-way
as Commercial and Medium Density Residential.
The motion was seconded by Councilman
Pinkerton and carried by the following vote:
Ayes: Councilmen - Hughes, Pinkerton,,
and Katnich
ORD. NO. 1207 Noes: Councilmen - Murphy and McCarty
INTRO.
Absent: Councilmen - None
Abstain: Councilmen - ,Ione
Mayor Katnich declared a five-minute recess
RECESS and the Council reconvened at approximately
10:15 p.m.
Notice thereof having been published in
accordance with law and an affidavit of
publication being on file in the office of
the City Clerk, Mayor Katnich called for
the hearing to consider the City Planning
Commission's recommended approval of the
request of Lodi Associates by Robert C.
Evans and R. N. Young to rezone the 5.64
acre parcel at the southwest corner of
Almond Drive and South Cherokee Lane from
U -H, Unclassified Holding to P -D (20),
Planned Development District No. 20.
The matter was introduced by Community
Development Director Schroeder, who presented
diagrams of the subject area and responded
to questions as were posed by the City Council.
City Clerk Reimche read into record a letter
received from Mr. Richard Young, General
Partner, Lodi Associates and Bob Evans, General
Partner,Lodi Associates which reads as
follows:
"As the owners and developers of that property
referred to as the Evans Property, we wish
to inform you that we are aware of the action
filed by Rural Land Owners Associaton, et al
in case number 151180 filed in the Superior
Court of the State of California, County
of San Joaquin.
While that action does refer to the Evans
Property, it does not appear to touch upon
the Evans Property.
It is our purpose with this letter to hold
harmless the City of Lodi from any and all
liability arising out of the South East Lodi
Fina'_ ETR (EIR 79-4) or from damages which
may be suffered by Lodi Associates by the
City continuing to process the final map
relative to the Evans Property."
The following person spoke in favor of the
proposed rezoning:
172
Continued August 6, 1980
a) Mr. Richard N. Young, Lodi Associates,
1200 Mt. Diablo Blvd., Suite 311, Walnut
Creek, California 94596.
An informal petition bearing 60 signatures
and a formal petition bearing 12 signatures
stating, "We recommend the Evans Development
of 5.64 acres at the southwest corner of
Almond Drive and South Cherokee Lane remain
low density" were filed with the City Clerk
by Mr. Wesley Linda, 471 Almond Drive, Lodi.
City Attorney Stein indicated that the
formal petition bore the signature of the
owners of twenty per cent or more of the
owners of the frontage or property which
will be directly affected by the proposed
rezoning, and therefore this matter would
require an affirmative vote by 4/5 of the
entire council for passage.
The following persons spoke in opposition
to the proposed rezoning:
a) Mrs. Barbara J. Lea, 4256 Almond Drive,
Lodi.
b) Mr. Wilbert Ruhl, 3933 Almond Drive,
Lodi.
There being no other persons wishing to
REZONE 5.64 ACRES AT speak on the matter, the public portion
S/] CORNER OF ALMOND of the hearing was closed.
DRIVE 6 S. CHEROKEE LANE
FROM U -u TO P -D 20 Council discussion followed with questions
being directed to Staff and to persons
ORD. NO. 1208 in the audience who had given testimony.
INTRO.
Mayor Pro Tempore McCarty then moved for
introduction_ of Ordinance No. 1208 approving
the request of Lodi Associates by Robert
C. Evans and R. N. Young to rezone the
5.64 acre parcel at the southwest corner
of Almond Drive and South Cherokee Lane
from U -H, Unclassified Holding to P -D (20),
Planned Development District No. 20. The
motion was seconded by Councilman Hughes
and carried by unanimous vote.
"Notice thereof having been published in
accordance with law and an affidavit of
publication being on file in the office
of the City Clerk, Mayor Katnich called
for the public hearing to consider the
PREZOEI`iG OF LAKE
City Planning Commission's recommended
SHORE `TILLAGE TO
approval of the request of Grupe Development
P -D 21
Company to prezone the area encompassed by
Lake Shore Village on the south side of
ORD. NO. 1209
nest Kettleman Lane (State Route 12) west
of the Woodbridge Irrigation District
INTRO. _
right-of-way to P -D (21), Planned Develop-
ment District No. 21 to provide for Single
family residential and commercial uses.
The matter was introudced by Community
--
Development Director Schroeder, who presented
diagrams of the subject area and responded
to questions as were posed by the City
Council.
The following person spoke in support of
the proposed prezoning:
a) Mr. Douglas Jnruh, Grupe Communities, Inc.
2291 West March Lane, Stockton, CA.
Continued August 6, 1980
173
The following persons spoke in opposition to
the proposed prezoning:
a) Mr. Wilbert Ruh!, 3933 Almond Drive,
Lodi -
b) Mrs. Pat Blodgett, 13050 N. Highway 99,
Lodi.
Mrs. `fancy Jones, Board Member of the
Governing Board of the Lodi Unified School
District requested that the developer work
with the school district.to-form an assess-
ment district for school construction as
provided for in AB 8.
There being no other persons in the audience
wishing to speak on the matter, the public
portion of the hearing was closed.
A lengthy discussion followed with questions
being directed to Staff and to persons in
the audience who had given testimony.
Mayor Katnich then moved for introduction
of Ordinance No. 1209 approving the request
of Grupe Development Company to prezone the
area encompassed by Lake Shore Village on
the south side of West Kettleman Lane (State
Route 12) west of the Woodbridge Irrigation
District right-of-way to P -D (21), Planned
Development District No. 21 to provide for
Single-family residential and commercial
uses.
The motion was seconded by Councilman Hughes
and carried by the following vote:
Ayes: Councilmen - Hughes, Pinkerton,
and Katnich
Noes: Councilmen - Murphy and McCarty
Absent: Councilmen - None
Abstain: Councilmen - None
HELWIG REQUEST TO
City Clerk Reimche apprised the Council that
REMOVE APPEAL FROM
Mr. Lloyd Helwig had contacted her by
AGENDA GRANTED
telephone requesting that his appeal be
removed from the agenda. On motion of Council-
man Pinkerton, Murphy second, the appeal of
Mr. Lloyd Helwig, % Helwig's Restaurant,
--
1030 S. Hutchins Street, Lodi of the Planning
"
Commission's determination that a beauty
college was not an appropriate use for the
C-1, Neighborhood Commercial District was
removed from the agenda.
RATIFICATION OF THEE
Notice thereof having been published in
FILING BY THE COMMU`dITY
accordance with law and affidavit of publi-
_ DE'vELOPMENT DIRECTOR OR
cation being on file in the office of the
NEGATIVE DECLARATION
City Clerk, Mayor Katnich called for the
FOR THE SAFETY/SEISMIC
public hearing to consider the ratification
SAFETY ELEMENT OF
of the filing by the Community Development
GE?iERAL PLAIN
Director of Negative Declaration PID -80-7 for
the Safety/Seismic Safety Element of the
General Plan for the City of Lodi.
The matter was introduced by Mamie Starr,
Assistant Planner, Community Development
Department who then responded to questions
as were posed by the City Council.
174
Continued August 6, 1980
There being no persons in the audience
wishing to speak on the matter, the public
portion of the hearing was closed.
Following discussion, on motion of Councilman
Hughes, Murphy second, Council ratified the
filing by the Community Development Director
of Negative Declaration ND -80-7 for the Safety/
Seismic Safety Element of the General Plan
for the City of Lodi. The motion carried i -
by unanimous vote.
Notice thereof having been published in
accordance with law and affidavit of publi-
cation being on file in the office of the
City Clerk, Mayor Natnich called for the
public hearing to consider the City Planning
Commission's recommendation that the Safety/
Seismic Safety Element of the General Plan
for the City of Lodi be adopted.
A presentation concerning the document was
made by Mrs. Mamie Starr, Assistant Planner,
Community Development Department. An indepth
study of the document had been made by the
City Council at earlier Informal Informational
meetings of the City Council.
Addendums to the Seismic Safety Element
as proposed at these earlier sessions were
presented by Mrs. Staff as follows:
Page 66 #9
RE: water supply and vehicular access in
areas under construction. Council will
discuss this further with regard to the
potential impact upon the construction
industry. An alternative would be: The
City will inform builders in new developments
that fire protection may be limited as a
result of nonexistant or inadequate water
supplies on-site and inadeauate vehicular
access.
Present City policy does not require completion
of streets prior to construction and the
water system is not completed untilthe end
of the project in most cases. The most critical
factor is probably vehicular access. However,
streets are also a "fair weather" and time-
consuming portion of the construction.
Page 68
Additional implementation measure
The City will investigate the possibil
amending the Building and/or Fire Codeity toof
require certain types of construction and/or
building occupancies to have sprinkler systems
or other fire suppression measures for the
purpose of limiting fire hazards and main-
taining the City's Fire Insurance Rating.
Page 95 #2
RE: Diagonal parking
In light of potential requests for diagonal
parking, and recognition of the level of
additional hazard posed by diagonal parking
Council would like to consider an alternative
wording. it is suggested that the following
be considered:
175
Continued August 8, 1980
The City will monitor existing on -street
diagonal parking situations in an effort to
eliminate such parking in those areas where
SAFETY/SEISMIC SAFETY
it is Darticularly hazardous. Proposals
ELEMENT OF GENERAL
for new areas of diagonal Daiki will be
PLAN FOR CITY OF LODI
studied and the potential hazards and benefits
carefully weighed.
ADOPTED
There being no persons in the audience
ORD. NO. 1210
wishing to speak on the matter, the public
INTRO.
portion of the hearing was closed.
A lengthy discussion followed with questions
regarding the document and proposed
addendums being directed to Mrs. Starr.
Councilman Pinkerton then moved for intro-
duction of Ordinance No. 1210 adopting the
Safety/Seismic Safety Element of the General
Plan for the City of Lodi including addendums
discussed by Council.
The motion was seconded by Councilman Murphy
and carried by unanimous vote.
COMMUNITY DRIVE
Following Staff's recommendation, the public
ABANDONMENT PUBLIC
hearing to consider the abandonment of
HEARING CONTINUED TO
Community Drive from Vine Street to Cochran
9/3/80
Road was continued to the regular Council
meeting of September 3, 1980 at 8:OOp.m.
Notice thereof having been published and
Dost -ed in accordance with law and affidavit
of publication and posting being on file in
the office of the City Clerk, Mayor Katnich
called for the public hearing to consider the
abandonment of a portion of the 5 -foot public
utility easement running north -south through
the parcel at 488 E. Kettleman Lane, Lodi.
Council was apprised that the City had
ORDER ADOPTED FOR
received a request from Mr. Vernon Ekstrom,
EASEMENT VACATION
owner of the subject parcel requesting that
488 E. KETTLEMAN
the easement be abandoned. Mr. Ekstrom has
LANE
plans to construct a warehouse addition and
_.L
the easement is within the proposed building
area. Mr. Ekstrom has also paid the City of
Lodi $2,082 and granted other easements to
relocate power poles that are located within
the easement to be abandoned.
Council was further apprised that at its
June 28th meeting, the Planning Commission
determined that no public need existed and
recommended that the City Council abandon
a portion of a 5 foot public utility easement
at 488 East Kettleman Lane.
There were no persons in the audience wishing
to speak on the matter, and the public portion
of the hearing was closed.
On motion of Councilman Pin'.<erton, Murphy
second, Council by unanimous vote adopted
an Order of Abandonment of a portion of the
5 -foot public utility easement running north. -
south through the parcel at 488 E. Kettle -man
Lane, Lodi and directed the City Clerk to
record same.
Mayor Katnich declared a 5 minute recess,
RECESS
and the Council reconvened at approximately
1:05 D.M.
:i76
Continued August 6, 1980
PLANNI`IG COMMISSION
City Manager Glaves gave the following
report of the Planning Commission meeting
of July 14, 1980:
ITEMS OF INTEREST The Planning Commission -
1. Approved the request of Glenn I.
Baumbach, Baumbach and Piazza Consulting
Engineers, on behalf of Bennett -Arnold
Development Company for approval of a
Tentative Map of Homestead Oaks, a
condominium.project proposed at 511 Murray
Street in an area zoned C-1, Neighborhood
Commercial.
2. Approved the request of Baumbach and
Piazza, Consulting Engineers, on behalf
of Ben Schaffer and Richard Entzi, for the
apo_roval of the Tentative Subdivision Map
of Pinewood, a 13 -lot, 2.1 acre subdivision
on the north side of West Pine Street
between North Loma Drive and North Mills
Avenue. A Negative Declaration was also
filed on this project.
3. Approved the request of Ron Heberle
and Tim Thompson for approval of a Tentative
Parcel Map to divide the one -acre Darcel
at 1439 Iris Drive into three single-family
lots, two of which would be flag lots, in
an area zoned R-1, Single -Family Residential.
4. Approved the request of Terry Piazza,
Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting Engineers
on behalf of Case Construction for approval
of a Tentative Parcel Map to create three
parcels from a portion of Lot 1 and Lots
3,5,7,9 and 11 of Block "C", Lodi Barnhart
Tract (i.e. 104 Flora Street and 500-520 S.
Main Street) in an area zoned M-2, Heavy
Industrial.
5. Approved the request of Glen I. Baumbach,
Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting Engineers on
behalf of C. C. Wood Company for approval
of a Tentative Parcel Map to join a 100=foot
by 495 foot parcel to Lot 6, Industrial
Lite Subdivision in an area zoned C -M,
Commercial Light -Industrial, and M-2, Heavy
Industrial.
6. Recommended that the San Joaquin County
Planning Commission approve the request of
Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting Engineers on
behalf of Don Wiebe and Jim Duncan to re-
classify property from R1 -U to R-2, located on
the north side of Academy Street between
Lilac and Orange Streets, Town of Woodbridge.
City Manager Glaves also gave a report on
the P1ann4ng Commission meeting of July 28,
1980 as follows:
The Planning Commission
EASEME:7T VACATION 488 E.l. Determined that no public need existed
KETTLEMAN LODI and recommended that the City Council abandon
a portion of a 5 foot public utility ease-
ment at 488 East Kettleman Lane.
177
Continued August 6, 1980
PROPOSED REZONING 245 2. Recommended that the City Council rezone
FEET OF LOT 139 CAPELL the easterly 245 feet of Lot 139, Cavell
PARK FROM R-1, R -G -A Park (i.e. Grace Presbyterian Church property,
TO R-2 SET FOR HEARING 10 North Mills Avenue) from R-1, Single -
Family Residential and R -GA, Garden Apartment
Residential to R-2, Single -Family Residential
to provide the proper zoning for the Pinewood
Subdivision, a 13 -lot; 2.1 acre tract on the
north side of West Pine Street between North
Mills Avenue and North Loma Drive.
On motion of Councilman Pinkerton, Hughes
second, Council set the aforementioned item
2 for public hearing at 8:00 p.m. on August 20,
1980.
ITEMS OF INTEREST The Planning Commission also -
1. Approved the request of Tim Haas for a
Tentative Parcel Map to divide Lot 235, Vine-
yard Unit #3 (2500 Banyan Drive) to permit
2 zero lot line single-family dwellings in
an area zoned P-D(10).,Planned Development
District No. 10.
2. Approved the request of Glen I. Baumbach,
Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting Engineers,
on behalf of Lodi Memorial Hospital for a
Tenative Parcel Map to divide the property
at 975 South Fairmont into two parcels in an
area zoned R -C -P, Residential, Commericial,
Professional.
3. Approved the request of Glen I. Baumbach,
Baumbach, and Piazza, Consulting Engineer
on behalf of John Teresi for the Tentative
Subdivision Map of Teresi Industrial Park,
a 47 -lot industrial tract located on the
South side of East Victor Road (State Route 12),
east and west of the future extension of Myrtle
Avenue in an area zoned M-2, Heavy Industrial.
4. Approved the request of Ronald S. Addington,
R. W. Siegfried and Associates, Consulting
Engineers, on behalf of Clark and McGrath
Construction Company, for a Tentative Map of
Winchester Oaks, a condominium project located
at the northeast corner of Winchester Drive
and priest Harney Lane in an area zoned P -D(4),
Planned DeveloDment District No. 4.
5. Approved the request of Clark and McGrath
Construction Company for a Use Permit to construc
a condominium project on Lots 3, 9, 10, and 11
of Winchester Acres (2524 Winchester Drive and
702, 711, and 712 McCoy Court) in an area zoned
P-1)(10), Planned Development District No. 10.
6. Approved the request of Clark and McGrath
Construction Company for a Use Permit to convert
apartments presently under construction. or. Lots
4, 5 and 8 of Winchester Acres (2424, 2510,
2516 Winchester Drive) to condominiums in an
area zoned P -D (10), Planned Development District
No. 10.
7. Denied the request of Robert Rocha for a
Variance to increase the allowable distance that
recuired off-street parking may be located
from a business to permit parking spaces at
209 North Sacramento Street and 218 South School
Street to be credited as off-street parking
for a mortuary proposed for 215 South School
Street in an area zoned C-2, General Com-nercial.
178
Continued August 6, =930
COMMUAICATIONS
City Clerk Reimche apprised the City Council
that an appeal had been received from S. H.
APPEAL OF S. H. REED OF
Reed of the Planning Co=nission's approval
PLANNING COXMISSIC?:'S
of the Tentative Map for `h --"Pinewood Subdiv_sior
APPROVAL OF PINEa100D
SUBDIVISION TENTATIVE
On motion of Councilman Pinkerton., Murphy
MAP
second, the aforementioned matter was set
for Public Bearing on August 20, 1930 at 8:00 p.r.
City Clerk Reimche presented the following
application for Alcoholic Beverage Licenses
which had been received:
ABC
a) United Vintners, Inc., 1 West Turner Rd
LICENSES
and Sacramento Street, Winegrower Brandy Mfgr
Still, Beer and Wine Importer.
b) Guns, Michael L., Cherokee Service Center,
�.
303 S. Cherokee Lane, Off Sale Beer and Wine,
New License.
c) Valencia, William 0., Valencia's Restaurant,
43 N. Sacramento St., On Sale Beer and 'dine
eating place Per to Per.
d) Gandarela, Antonio S., Monte Carlo, 9 N.
Sacramento St., On Sale Beer and Wine Eating
Place, Per to Per.
e) Tony's Pizzeria, Inc., 504 W. Lodi Ave.,
Anthony F. Darone Jr., and Fetzer, Steven
R. 504 W. Lodi Ave., On Sale Beer and Wine
Eating Place, Per to Per and Prem to Prem.
f) Defer, Ronald E./Steven E., Rico's
Pizza, 100 td. Cherokee Lane, On Sale Beer
and Wine Eating Place, New License.
g) Ehrlich, Elmer E., Elmer's Cocktail
Lounge, 100 S. Main St., Lodi, On Sale
General Public Premises, Per to Per.
COUNTY PROPOSAL :0 The City Clerk presented a letter which had
INCREASE DOG LICENSE ANDbeen received from C.E. Dixon, County
DELINQUENT LICENSE Administrator advising that recently, it
PENALTY FEES had been jointly proposed by the City of
Stockton and the County of San Joaquin to
consider an increase in the Dog License
and Late Licensing Penalty Fee that would
become effective January 1, 1981.
The proposal is as follows;
Dog License Fee
Non -neutered - $2.00 incre=ase from $6.00 to
$8.00.
Delinquent Penalty Fee
Increase fee 52.00 from $E3.00 to $8.00.
"he other fee of $2.00 for neutered and
spayed dogs would remain the same.
Mr. Dixon advises that it has been the
Cities' and County's policy to attempt
to maintain a uniform Dog License Fee through-
out -he County. This Dol'-cy has worked well
for the most part with a few minor exceptions
according to Mr. Dixon.
11
179
Continued August 6, 1990
The County is now soliciting comments and
approval or disapproval regarding this
proposal and request responses by Friday,
August 29, 1980.
With the tacit concurrence of the City
Council, Mayor Katnich asked that this
matter be included in the agenda for the
August 20, 1980 Council meeting.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIPIGCity Clerk Reimche read a notice which had
RE PROPOSED GENIE been received from TLAFCO advising of a
REORGANIZATION Public Hearing to be held August 7, 1980
at 10:00 a.m. in the Chambers of the Board
of Supervisors on the proposed Genie Reor-
ganization, including detachment from Wood-
bridge Irrigation District and 'Woodbridge
Water, Users Conservation District.
RES. RECD URGING City Clerk Reimche presented Resolution
GOVERNOR TO LIFT THE No. 1598 which had been received from the
ODD -EVEN GAS DISTRIBU- City of Pinole which strongly urges that the
TION SYSTEM IMMEDIATELY Governor lift the odd -even gas distribution
system immediately due to the inconvenience
caused generally throughout the State of
California.
REPORTS CF THE CITY
MANAGER In accordance with the report and recommendation
of the City Manager, the following actions hereby
set forth between asterisks, on motion of
Councilman Pinkerton, Murphy second, were
approved by Council.
MINUTE'S
THE MINUTES OF THE JULY 2, 1980 CITY COUNCIL
MEETING WERE APPROVED AS ;dRITTEN AND MAILED.
CLAIMS
CLAIMS WERE APPROVED IN THE AMOUNT OF
52,418,691.34.
Council was apprised that the contract which
was awarded to W. R. Thomason, Inc. of Martinez
for Downtown Underground District No. 5 has
ACCEPTA`<CE OF DOWNTOWN
been completed in substantial conformance 'wit:n
UNDERGROUND DISTRICT NO.the
plans and specifications approved by the
5
City Council. Council was informed that the
difference between the contract amount-
mountRES.
RES.1110. 30-91
($105,174.75) and the final contract price
(5118,600) is due to increases in actual over
estimate quantities, and the costs incurred
as extra work by the contractor were because
of unforseen subsurface conditions. On
recommendation of City Manager Glaves, Council
adopted Resolution No. 80-91 accepting the
improvements in Downtown Underground District
No. 5 and directing the Public Works Director
to file a Notice of Completion with the County
Recorder's office.
Council was ir.forned that the improvements at
ACCEPTANCE OF 1020 1020 West Kettleman Lane have been completed
WEST KETTLEMA,. LANE in substantial conformance with the requirements
of the Develop -pent Agreement between the City
RES. ::0. °0-92 of Lodi and Aladdin Rea'- Estate, Inc., dated
March 12, 1979, and as specifically set forth
in the plans and specifications approved by
tie City Council. On recommendation of the
v City Manager, Council adopted the following
resolution:
ISO
Continued August 6, 1980
RESOLUTION ?1_0. 80-92
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE DEVELOPMENT IMPROVEME177S
AND STREETS AT 1020 WEST <ETTLEMAN LANE.
13
City Manager Glaves apprised the Council that
subdivision improvements in Aaron Terrace :gave
been completed in substantial conformance
ACCEPTANCE OF IMPROVE-
with the requirements of the Subdivision
MENTS AT AARON TERRACE
Agreement between the City of Lodi and Appian
Land Company, Inc. dated December 17, 1979
RES. NO. 80-93
and as specifically set forth in the plans
and specifications approved by the City
J
Council. On recommendation of the City
Manager, Council adopted the following
resolution:
RESOLUTION NO. 80-93
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE SU3DIVISION IMPROVE-
MENTS AND STREETS INCLUDED IN TRACT MAP NO.
1612, AARON TERRACE
Council was informed that the improvements at
1520 Iris Drive have been completed in sub -
ACCEPTANCE OF 1520 IRIS
stantial conformance with the requirements
DRIVE
of the Development Agreement between the
City of Lodi and R. Dean Pearson and Clarence
RES. NO. 80-94
H. Blewett, Jr. dated January 29, 1980 and
as specifically set forth in the plans and
specifications approved by the City Council.
On recommendation of the City Manager, Council
adopted the following Resolution:
RESOLUTION NO. 80-94
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE DEVELOPMENT IMPROVE-
MENTS AND STREETS AT 1520 IRIS DRIVE
With the tacit concurrence of the City
Council, the following matters were removed
from the Agenda:
ITEMS `;L THDRAWN FROM
AGENDA
a) Agenda item "f" - "Establish Access Rights
at 1700 S. Cherokee Lane"
b) Agenda item "g" - "Approve Agreement with
State Land Commission re - Cluff Avenue"
Following discussion, with the tacit con-
currence of the City Council, the followinj
matter was deferred to the regular meeting
of August 20, 1980:
a) Agenda item "h" - "Approve Contract for
Telemetering System for Pump Stations"
CONTRACT WITH S.J.
COUNCIL ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 80-95 APPROVI`IG
SAFETY COUNCIL
A CONTRACT WITH THE SAN JOAQUIN SAFETY COUNCIL.
APPROVED
FOR SAFETY SERVICES DURING FISCAL YEAR 1980-81
RES. `10. 80-95
City Manager Glaves presented the following
bids which had been received to apply Class
II Slurry Seal to City Streets:
13
181
Continued August 6, !980
BIDDER TOTAL S/F TOTAL COST
Calif. Pavement Maint.
Co. 364,095 515,131.15
Valley Slurry Seal
Co., Inc. 364,095 $16,639.15
Graham Contractors,
Inc. 364,095 $17,112.47
Following recommendation of City Manager
AWARD - CONTRACT TO Glaves, Council adopted the following resolution:
APPLY CLASS II SLURRY R
SEAL TO CITY STREETS ESOLUTION N0. 80-96
RES. NO. 80-96 RESOLUTION AWARDING THE CONTRACT TO APPLY
CLASS II SLURRY SEAL TO CALIFORNIA PAVEMENT
MAINTENANCE COMPANY THE LOW BIDDER, AT A
COST OF $15,131.15.
Council was apprised that pursuant to Government
It was proposed by Staff that a School Street
parking demonstration project be held on
Sunday, August 10, 1980 commencing at 1:00 p.m.
The purpose of the demonstration is to give
affected and interested parties an opportunity
to experience one-way traffic on School Street,
diagonal parking downtown, and narrowed,
landscaped intersections as recommended in a
proposed plan for improvements for Downtown
Lod_ as prepared by Quad Consultants. In
response to questions, it was proposed that
potential future design and traffic conditions
be stim•,lated in a portion of the downtown
before speci_`ic implementation measures are
proposed to the City Council.
Code Section 5450 et seq, Council has the
authority to adopt a resolution providing for
collection of the delinquent assessments for
street lights construction in assessment
districts formed under the 1911 Act. A copy
of the delinquent assessments for the street
HOLLY DRIVE AND POPLAR
light construction in the Holly Drive Assessment
STREET LIGHTING DIST_RICTDistrict and the Poplar Street Light Assessment
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS
District were presented for Council's Derusal.
Council adopted the following resolution
RES. NO. 80-97
pursuant to this matter.
RESOLUTION NO. 80-97
RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET LIGHT CONSTRUCTION
ON THE :OLLY DRIVE AND POPLAR STREET STREET
LIGHTING DISTRICTS BY THE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR.
Council was informed that the Citv is in
receipt of a certified copy of Local Agency
Formation Commission Resolution No. 477 approving
the Marvin Reorganization (LAFC 16-80)
Including Annexation to the City of Lodi and
Detachment from the Woodbridge Rural County
Fire Protection District.
RESOLUTION MAKING DETER-
RESOLUTION NO. 80-98
MINATION AND ORDERING
REORGANIZATION -
RESOLUTION MAKING DETERMINATION AND ORDERT_:JG
MARVIN'S ADDITION
REORGA,'=ATION WITHOUT PUBLIC HEARING AND
ELECTION PURSUANT TO SECTION 5627.1 OF THE
RES. 1.10. 80-98
GOVERNMENT CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN
THE MA77ER OF THE MARVIN REORGANIZATION AND
DETACHMENT OF SAID TERRITOR`_'FROM THE WOODBRIDGE
RURAL COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT.
It was proposed by Staff that a School Street
parking demonstration project be held on
Sunday, August 10, 1980 commencing at 1:00 p.m.
The purpose of the demonstration is to give
affected and interested parties an opportunity
to experience one-way traffic on School Street,
diagonal parking downtown, and narrowed,
landscaped intersections as recommended in a
proposed plan for improvements for Downtown
Lod_ as prepared by Quad Consultants. In
response to questions, it was proposed that
potential future design and traffic conditions
be stim•,lated in a portion of the downtown
before speci_`ic implementation measures are
proposed to the City Council.
182
Continued August 6, 1980
r A diagram detailing the=roposed parking
:.^-- SCHOOL STREET PARKING demonstration project was presented for
DEMONSTRATION PROJECT Council's scrutiny.
APPROVED FOR SUNDAY,
8/10/80 COU?;CIL APPROVED THE PROPOSED SCHOOL STREET
PAR<!'TG DEMONSTRATION PRC rC- SCHEDULED FOR
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1980.
AMENDED MEDICAL AibD Council was approsed that the City has received
DENTAL PREMIUMS notification of a 12.1% -:crease in dental
APPROVED premiums for all city employees. The new
rates will be $7.85 for employee and $10.39
RES. NO. 80-100 for dependent premiums.
The City's agreements with the three non -
safety employee groups make Drovisions to
pay for additional premium increases for
the employee commencing August 1, 1980.
The City's recently -signed agreement with
Police and Fire Units anticipated a 10%
increase or $.70 per month. The actual
increase was $.85 per month. It is Staff's
recommendation that the City increase its
contribution by the full 5.85 rather than
$.70 as per the contract. It was the intent
to pay the full amount of the rate increase.
The additional cost of this will be $161.70
this fiscal year.
A schedule depicting the new contribution
rates for the City for dental insurance was
presented for Council perusal.
Council was further apprised that there
will be no general increase for medical
and life insurance premiums this year.
The Police and Fire Units did bargain for
a new medical insurance program this year
and a schedule depicting the rates to be
paid by the City for all employees was
also presented for Council's scrutiny.
Council was informed that sufficient funds
have been budgeted to cover all of these
changes.
RESOLUTION NO. 80-100
COU`:CIL ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 80-100 -
RESOLUTIOt: AUTHORIZING AMENDED CITY CONTRI-
BUTIONS FOR MEDICAL AND DENTAL ID;SURANCE
PREMIUMS
A presentation regarding the "Old" Lodi
Union High School Site was given by Mrs.
Charlene J. Lange, which in part included
the following information:
The working committee of the Old Lodi Union
High School Site Foundation continues to
meet each Tuesday noon in the Council
Chambers to evaluate the fund-raising efforts
and outline goals and working objectives
to make the site available to townspeople.
15
Continued August 6, 1980
/ Y3
This coMffittee is responsible for raising
$275,000 towards reimbursing the City for
the purchase of the ten acre site. A net-
work of volunteers are contributing hundreds
of hours to solicit funds and support from
Lodi area consti-uents. And with each area
covered by a fund-raising chairman including
clubs and organizations, high school graduates,
business and industry, agriculture, professional,
public employees, special gifts and public -
at -large, the committee is confiders- that
our goal of $475,000 will soon be realized.
A chance of a lifetime is in the laps of our
community. Many community leaders, businesses,
organizations and uncounted families support
the need for a community center in Lodi and
they recognize the renovation of this down-
town site as a one-time opportunity.
On Saturday, October 11 a major fund raising
event is being planned in the interest of
completing the site purchase and stimulating
interest in the future development of the
community center. Omega Nu Sorority, already
a donor of $7,000 has committed their
membership to coordinate an extensive one
day "County Fair" on the grounds of the old
campus. Our committee has agreed to volunteer
time and labor to organize an auction of
remaining items that have been abandoned on
the site to sell to the highest bidder with
all profits pouring into coffers ear -marked
for the purchase of this site. Various local
service clubs are now coming forth and volun-
teering their labors with unique fund-raising
projects that can also be held during the
"County Fair".
There is much to be done in preparation for
this fall event and we need the support of
the City Council to insure its success. Our
first glance check list includes the following
considerations:
"Appointment of a Coordinator for the
Community Center who will serve as a
liaislon between the Foundation and the
City Council and will be able to spend
the necessary time to develop a plan
with long range goals for the development
of this project.
'The cafeteria building needs minimal
repairs to open to use to the public;
these repairs include:
repairing leaks in the roof
- kitchen equipped to be used for
catered dinners.
- plumbing and electrical equipment
checked to be in proper working
order.
- rest rooms need to be in operative
order
- tables and chairs for the building's
capacity, 350 people, should be
available.
15
/SY
Continues August 6, 1990
- changes in the fencing should be
made so that all doors in the
cafeteria would be usable, a
diagram depicting the proposed changes
was presented for Council's perusal.
- replace fence and gate on Oak
Street that were removed by school
district
- designate a specific service road-
way from Oak Street
- Alvinia Wagemann Allen, the Food
Services Director for the LUSD
has volunteered her time to
coordinate the refurbishing of the
cafeteria and has suggested that we
investigate the usable equipment
that may be available from schools
that are closing due to sagging
enrollments.
The realization of the resources available
in the cafeteria building and the efforts that
are being volunteered by scores of Lodians
will 'serve as a catalyst towards the
development of a community center. The
volunteer effort that has brought this
project to the hearts and minds of Lodians
are substantial and sincere. Success for
the community use of this site depends on
the energy and imagination of countless
people. We believe in this project and
have made the commitment to make it a (-
reality in the very near *future. We feel
that your positive interest and support in
assisting this Foundation in securing their
goals will be the first step in providing a
community center for the City of Lodi.
Councilman. Pinkerton reported on a meeting
that had been held this afternoon which
had been attended by Councilman Murphy,
Councilman Pinkerton, City Manager Glaves
and Finance Director Wilson concerning the
subject.
Cost estimates for the refurbishing of
designated facilities situated on the site
were presented for Council's perusal.
A lengthy discussion followed with questions
being directed to Mrs. Lange and to Staff.
The proposed fencing changes were also
discussed at length.
Following discussion, on motion of Councilman
Pinkerton, Murphy second, Council authorized
the transfer of $30,000 from the Hotel -Motel
Tax Fund to be used for the refurbishing
of the cafeteria at the 0'_d Lodi Union
High School site. The motion carried by
unanimous vote.
PARKING :TETE? 301;0 City Manager Glaves introduced Agenda item
REDEMPTION "P" - "Parking Meter Bond Redemption".
RES. :`;0. 90-99 City Clerk Reimche read into a record a
letter received from the Central Lodi improve-
ment Committee (CLIC) as follows:
17
Continued August 6, 1980
City Council
City of Lodi
Gentlemen:
Since December 10, 1979, QUAD Consultants
has been working with the Central Lodi Improve-
ment Committee (CLIC) to identify solutions
to downtown parking and improvement needs.
A report embodying the results of this study
program will be submitted to the City Council
on August 20, 1980.
Two, co -essential, first steps in the long-
range solution to downtown parking and improve-
ment needs have been recommended for con-
sideration by CLIC and by the City. They are:
1. City authorization for payoff at this
time of the $24,927.54 balance of the
parking bonds, permitting parking meter
removal in conjunction with Step 2.
2. CLIC submittal to the City at an early
date, tentatively mid-October, 1980, of
qualifying petition for an assessment
district to finance installation of both
diagonal on -street narking, and on -
street landscaping of School Street from
Lodi to Locust, with narking meter
removal to follow such submittal.
It is requested by CLIC that the Council
authorize Step 1 at this time. CLIC will
thereafter proceed with Sten 2.
Newly constructed, and currently proposed,
major retail developments in outlying areas
of Lodi increase the need for downtown Lodi
to offer shopping -center type amenities in
order to remain a viable, economically pro-
ductive, community core. Included in these
necessary amenities are adequate free, front -
door, diagonal parking faciiities and attrac-
time landscaping.
Parking meters, and downtown parking diffi-
culties, are perceived as a problem by a
significant percentage of downtown shoppers.
On -street interviews showed 70 Dercent of
downtown Parkers opposed to parking meters
and 54 percent indicating that downtown
parking problems were an important factor
in determining where to shop.
It is hoped that the Council can act
favorable on this request. CLIC members
will be present at your next meeting to
answer any questions which you may have.
Sincerely
Signed Walter F. Sanborn
Central Lodi Improvement
Committee
A financial report pertaining to the redemption
of the subject bones as prepared by Finance
Director :red Wilson was Dresented for Council's
perusal.
,o
185
Continued August 6, 1980
Mr. Walter F. Sanborn of the Central Lodi
Improvement Committee then addressed the
Council regarding the matter and responded
to questions as were posed by the Council.
Mr. Sanborn stated that it is the intention
of the Committee that the City be reimbursed
for the $24,927.54 required to pay off the
balance of the parking bonds, once the proposed
assessment district has been formed.
Discussion followed with questions being
directed to Staff and to Mr. Sanborn.
On motion of Councilman Pinkerton, Murphy
second, Council authorized the transfer of
$24,927.54 from the Hotel -Motel Tax Fund
to be used for the redemption of the Off -
Street Parking Meter Bonds with the under-
standing that this amount will be reimbursed
to the City of Lodi once the proposed assess-
ment district has been formed; further that
the parking meters would not be removed at
this time; and further adopted Resolution No.
80-99 - A Resolution of the Council of the
City of Lodi authorizing the designation of
Bank of America, National Trust and Savings
Association, San Francisco, California, as
Bond Agent for the City of Lodi.
The motion carried by unanimous vote.
ACCESSIBILITY OF
Ms. Marla Donovan, who had requested to be
CITY HELL
placed on the agenda to speak on the
accessibility of City Hall was not in the
audience. The City Clerk was directed to
contact her to ascertain if she wished to
appear at a future meeting of the Council.
ORDINA`•ICE A`''.ENDING
At the request of the City Council a
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
proposed ordinance was drafted amending
FORMAT
the Order of Business for Lodi City Council
meetings as set forth in Article I, Section
ORD. NO. 1211
2-9 of the Lodi City Code to include the
INTRO.
following:
a) Sub -Section 8 to be added to designate
a time on each agenda for comments by City
Councilmen,.
It is further recommended that in amending
this particular section of the Code, that
the approval of the minutes be included with
the approval of the consent calendar.
Councilman Pinkerton then introduced Ordinance
No. 1211 which encompasses the following
amendments to Article 1, Section 2-9 of
the City Code of the City of Lodi:
a) Inclusion of section allowing for
"Comments by City Councilmen".
b) Inclusion of minutes on Consent
Calendar.
The motion was•seconded by Councilman
Murphy and carried by unanimous vote.
Council was apprised that the State of
California Government Code Section 54957.2
provides that the legislative body of a
local agency may designate the City Clerk to
attend executive sessions of the legislative
body, who shall keep and enter in a minute
19
Continued August 6, 1980
1 R -d
book a record of topics discussed and decisions
made at the meeting.
RESOLUTION DESIGNATING The minute book made pursuant to this section
THE CITY CLERK TO ATTENDis not a public record subject to inspection
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS AND to the California Public Records Act and shall
TO KEEP AND ENTER IN be confidential. The minute book shall be
A CONFIDENTIAL MINUTE available only to members of the legislative
300K A RECORD OF THE body, or if a violation of that Chapter is
TOPICS DISCUSSED alleged to have occurred at an executive
session., to a court of general jurisdiction
RES. NO. 80-101 wherein the local agency lies.
On motion of Councilman Pinkerton, Murphy
second, Council adopted Resolution Pio. 80-101
Resolution designating the City Clerk to
attend Executive Sessions and to keep and enter
in a confidential minute book a record of
the tonics discussed.
Following introduction of the matter by City
Manager Glaves, Assistant City Manager Glenn
reported to the Council that the City's Agree-
ment with the City Cab Company for Dial -
A -Ride expired on June 30, 1980. The City Cab
Company has requested that the rates for Dial -
A -Ride be increased and the reason given for
the request is the increased cost of gas and
oil, parts, insurance and maintenance and
repair. A comparative profit and loss statement
for 1978-79 together with a copy of the first
quarter 1980 compared to the first quarter
of 1979 accompanied the request.
Council was apprised that a number of suggestions
by the City Cab Company have been offered as
a means of effecting this requested rate
increase. A study of this matter seems to
indicate the following measures would allow
an increase in rates to City Cab Company and
still maintain efficient service to passengers;
these changes to become effective August 7, 1980:
The City will reimburse City Cab Company $2.50
per ticket, an increase of $.40 over the
present $2.10 rate;
The customer will be required to pay $.75 per
ticket effective.August 7, 1980;
The hours of operation to be extended to
7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
The additional cost to the City *ill be
approximately $6,500 per year. These funds
shall come from SB 325 funds.
Discussion followed with questions being
directed to Staff.
The following persons addressed the Council
on problems presently being encountered with
the Dial -A -Ride Program:
a)
Ms. Shirley Kleim
Site Coordinator
Loel Center, Lodi
?rs. Kleim also stated That she feels that the
dial -a -ride ticket is presently too high.
b) Mrs. Thelma Harkness, 700 Cardinal St.,
Lodi
c) `!r. Stanley Harkness, 700 Cardinal St.,
188
Continued August 6, 1990
21
Following additional discussion, Council,
on motion of Councilman Pinkerton, Katnich
second, adopted Resolution No. 80-102 author-
izing city cab fares to be increased from
$1.00 flag drop and $1.00 per mile to $1.20
flag and $1.20 per mile.
On motion of Mayor Pro Tempore McCarty,
Murphy second, Council adopted Resolution
80-103 approving the proposed Agreement
for the Dial -P. -Ride program, whereby -
a) The City will reimburse City Cab Company
DIAL -A -RIDE
$2.50 per ticket, an increase of $.40
over the present $2.10 rate.
b) The customer will be required to pay
$.70 per ticket effective August 7, 1980.
RES. PIO. 80-102
RES. NO. 80-103
c) The hours of operation are to be extended
to 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Council further authorized the Mayor and
City Clerk to execute the Agreement on
'
behalf of the City and directed Assistant
City Manager Glenn to meet with COG representa-
tives to evaluate the City's present program
and make recommendations to the City Council
as to the practicality of expending the
City's present transportation system and,
if so, how it will be implemented and
financed.
EXECUTIVE
At approximately 12:15 a.m. Council adjourned
SESSION
to an Executive Session to discuss "personnel ,
matters". The Council reconvened at approx-
imately 12:30 a.m.
On motion of Councilman Pinkerton, Council
adopted Resolution No. 80-104 establishing
the following salary ranges for Department
Heads to be effective July 1, 1980:
per month
Community Development Dir. $2565/3135
Finance Director 2545/3105
Fire Chief 2655/3245
Police Chief 2795/3415
SALARY INCREASES
Public Works Director 2945/3595
APPROVED FOR
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Recreation Director 2365/2885
AND APPOINTEES OF
Utility Director 2860/3500
THE CITY COUNCIL
Administrative Assistant 1815/2215
RES. NO. 80-104
Assistant City Manager 2580/3150
Further Council established the following
_
monthly salaries for its appointees:
City Manager 3900
City Attorney 2666
City Clerk $ 300
The motion was seconded by Mayor Katnich
and carried by the following vote:
21
i8C
Continued August 6, 1_980
Ayes: Councilmen - Hughes, Murphy
Pinkerton and Katnich
Noes: Councilmen - McCarty
Absent: Councilmen - None
Councilman McCarty asked that the record
show that be feels that by and large "we"
have an outstanding City Staff, but because
of the state of the economy he feels that the
raises proposed are excessive.
ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before
the Council, Mayor Katnich adjourned the
meeting at approximately 12:35 a.m.
Attest:
ALICE M. R MCH
CITY CLERK