HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - April 21, 1999LODI CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
CARNEGIE FORUM, 305 WEST PINE STREET
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1999
7:00 P.M.
ROLL CALL
Present: Council Members — Hitchcock, Mann, Nakanishi, Pennino and Land (Mayor)
Absent: Council Members — None
Also Present: City Manager Flynn, Deputy City Manager Keeter, Public Works Director Prima,
City Attorney Hays and City Clerk Reimche
INVOCATION
The invocation was given by Captain Pigeon, Salvation Army.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Land.
4. AWARDS / PROCLAMATIONS / PRESENTATIONS
a) Mayor Land presented a proclamation to Lois Borchardt, Manager of the Women's
Center, proclaiming the month of April 1999 as "Sexual Assault Awareness Month" in the
City of Lodi.
b) Alisha Thawley with the Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission acknowledged the Teen of
the Month, Melissa Fisher from Lodi High School, and the Honorary Teen of the Month,
Scotty Fernandes from Lodi High School.
C) Joan Hinds, Awards Chairperson, presented the California Career Education Association
Award to Bobby Whitmire and Yvette Maragliano with the Greater Lodi Area Youth
Commission. Attending members and adult advisors from the Greater Lodi Area Youth
Commission were introduced.
d) Rob Lechner, Chairman, and Myrna Wetzel, Member, of the Year 2000 Steering
Committee, introduced the winners of the Year 2000 Steering Committee Place Mat
Contest for the Modified -Track / Private Schools. The winners, 5'h Grader Ashley
Shroyer, and 11 Grader Arnie Shroyer, both from St. Peter's School, were each presented
with a $50 gift certificate from Barnes & Noble and a Certificate of Recognition.
5. CONSENT CALENDAR
In accordance with report and recommendation of the City Manager, Council, on motion of
Council Member Nakanishi, Hitchcock second, unanimously approved the following items
hereinafter set forth except those otherwise noted:
a) Claims were approved in the amount of $4,464,621.71.
b) The minutes of April 7, 1999 (Regular Meeting) and April 13, 1999 (Special Meeting) were
approved as written.
C) Received a report of the sale of scrap metal to the high bidder, Sunshine Steel
Enterprises, of Sacramento, in the amount of $3,082.81.
Continued April 21, 1999
d) Adopted Resolution No. 99-59 thereby joining Government Financial Officers Association
(GFOA) in opposing the Governmental Accounting Standards Board's (GASB) mandate
to include Infrastructure Assets, such as roads and bridges, in the annual Financial
Reports.
e) Authorized the advertisement of bids for the sale of one IBM AS/400 computer formerly
used by the Police Department in the Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) system.
f) Agenda item #E-6 entitled, "Specifications and advertisement for bids for one material
handling bucket truck" was removed from the Consent Calendar and discussed and acted
upon following approval of the Consent Calendar.
g) Agenda item #E-7 entitled, "Specifications and advertisement for bids for one digger -
derrick truck" was removed from the Consent Calendar and discussed and acted upon
following approval of the Consent Calendar.
h) Approved the specifications for one aerial bucket truck and authorized advertisement for
bids.
Adopted Resolution No. 99-60 awarding the bid for the purchase of irrigation materials for
Lodi Lake Park South to the low bidder, Normac, Inc., of Stockton, in the amount of
$7,506.34.
j) Adopted Resolution No. 99-61 awarding the contract for Lodi Lake Park Storage Building,
1101 West Turner Road to GTS Construction, of Galt, in the amount of $55,376 and
appropriated funds in accordance with staff recommendation.
k) Agenda item #E-11 entitled, "Reallocation of Park Naturalist position to Program
Coordinator" was removed from the Consent Calendar and discussed and acted upon
following approval of the Consent Calendar.
Approved the agreement for use of Tony Zupo Baseball Field by the Stockton Ports on
May 16, 1999, June 16, 1999 and July 21, 1999.
m) Adopted Resolution No. 99-63 authorizing the City Manager to submit Congestion
Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) grant applications for $3,000,000 for the Lodi
Multimodal Park -and -Ride Structure, $700,000 for three compressed natural gas (CNG)
buses, and other projects staff is currently researching, to the San Joaquin County
Council of Governments (COG).
n) Adopted Resolution No. 99-64 authorizing the City Manager to execute Exhibit C,
Revision 2 to the United States of America Department of Energy Western Area Power
Administration Contract No. 96 -SNR -00110 with the City of Lodi.
o) Took the following actions with regard to Public Benefits Program Grants:
• Adopted Resolution No. 99-65 entitled, "A Resolution Of The Lodi City Council
Authorizing The City Manager To Provide A Public Benefits Charge (PBC) Grant To
Lodi Academy"; and
• Adopted Resolution No. 99-66 entitled, "A Resolution Of The City Council Authorizing
The City Manager To Provide A Public Benefits Charge (PBC) Grant To The
Salvation Army".
P) Approved the request of Mr. Louis Fugazi, Bone Cuisine a la Carte, to operate a hot dog
cart on the sidewalk in front of the County Court at 315 West Elm Street.
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ContinuedApri121, 1999
q) Set Public Hearing for May 19, 1999 to consider the revision of the existing Massage
Ordinance and applicable fee schedule.
6. ACTION ON ITEMS REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT CALENDAR
a) Agenda item #E-6 entitled, "Specifications and advertisement for bids for one material
handling bucket truck" and agenda item #E-7 entitled, "Specifications and advertisement
for bids for one digger -derrick truck" were discussed together.
#E-6
Electric Utility Director Vallow reported in his Council Communication regarding this
matter that a significant portion of the Department's distribution and sub -transmission
system is overhead construction. The expansion of the system to provide electric service
to new industrial loads is overhead construction as well. To meet the overall growth of the
system, several large overhead system expansion projects are ready for construction, are
being planned and designed and are anticipated to continue to develop into the
foreseeable future.
Construction and maintenance of overhead lines are performed most efficient, rapid and
safest from bucket trucks. The demand on the Department's existing bucket truck is so
great that this specialized piece of equipment is only available for some jobs, resulting in
inefficient utilization of staff and delays in the ability to complete work. This situation is
compounded during times when the truck is unavailable due to breakdowns and/or
required maintenance. Therefore, based on the present and future workload of the
Department and the importance of having this type of equipment available at all times for
both construction projects and service restorations, it was recommended that an
additional bucket truck be added to the Department's fleet of specialized utility vehicles.
#E-7
Electric Utility Director Vallow reported in his Council Communication regarding this
matter that the Digger -Derrick truck will replace a 1977 Ford F750 unit (09-001) with
30622 miles on the odometer. The replacement of this truck is included in the 1997-99
Fiscal Year Plan and Budget. The guidelines for replacement (10 years) have been met.
The hydraulic system on this truck has several oil leaks requiring constant attention
resulting in breakdowns and lost productivity as well as causing a safety hazard. The
engine and transmission of this truck has significant additional wear since it provides the
power for the digger, the derrick and hydraulic tools used at the job site continually. Due
to the age (22 years) of the truck and daily usage during this time the overall condition of
the truck warrants replacement at this time.
Council Member Pennino removed the heretofore listed agenda items #E-6 and #E-7 from
the Consent Calendar in order to pose questions and express concerns. Council Member
Pennino suggested that the subject bids should go out allowing for a bid for either straight
lease of the equipment, lease -purchase or purchase. Further, Council Member Pennino
suggested that the City Manager have the discretion on which option is selected.
The City Council, on motion of Council Member Pennino, Nakanishi second, unanimously
approved the specifications for one material handling bucket truck and one Digger -Derrick
truck, authorized advertisement for bid for a straight lease, lease -purchase or a straight
purchase of the equipment, and authorized the City Manager to review the bids and use
his discretion as to which is the best option.
b) Agenda item #E-11 entitled, "Reallocation of Park Naturalist position to Program
Coordinator'.
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Continued April 21, 1999
The following report was prepared on the subject item.
In October 1996, the classification of Parks Naturalist was established. This position was
initially responsible for the activities of Lodi's Discovery Center and Nature Area. At the
direction of the City Manager, a classification study was conducted on this position when
it became vacant. The study reveals that since its inception, the responsibilities of the
position have increased dramatically. In addition to its initial responsibilities, the position
has increased the numbers of staff it supervises, and its has been necessary for the
position to monitor and coordinate activities conducted at the other facilities and services
offered at the lake. This position will be placed in the General Services bargaining unit.
Council Member Hitchcock removed this item from the Consent Calendar to express her
concern that the "Naturalist" segment of the responsibilities were being diminished and
that more emphasis was being placed on supervision and program coordination.
Discussion then followed about the job description.
The City Council, on motion of Council Member Hitchcock, Nakanishi second, adopted
Resolution No. 99-62 approving the reallocation of Parks Naturalist position to Program
Coordinator, with the stipulation that more emphasis be placed on the "Naturalist" duties,
and approving the class specification and the following salary range by the vote shown
below:
A B C D E
$2,563.17 $2,691.33 $2,825.90 $2,967.19 $3,115.55
Ayes: Council Members — Hitchcock, Nakanishi and Land (Mayor)
Noes: Council Members — Mann and Pennino
Absent: Council Members — None
It was suggested that a member of the Friends of the Lake be asked to serve on the oral
board for this position.
7. PUBLIC HEARINGS
a) Notice thereof having been published according to law, an affidavit of which publication is
on file in the office of the City Clerk, Mayor Land called for the Public Hearing to consider
police alarm ordinance and fees.
Police Chief Hansen informed the City Council that the Lodi Police Department responds
to over 2,000 false alarm calls each year. History has shown that more than 95% of all
alarm calls are false alarms.
Each alarm call requires two police officers to respond and secure the location. When a
false alarm occurs, both officers remain on the call for an average of fifteen minutes each,
costing the City thousands of dollars in man-hours and reducing the number of officers
available to handle other calls.
Our current system of tracking alarm information is outdated and ineffective. Revising the
alarm ordinance is the first step in implementing an effective False Alarm Reduction
Program. Ordinance revisions will enable us to monitor alarm companies, alarm
installers, and equipment to be installed. It will also provide fees that will assist us in
keeping emergency information current and initiate penalties for violations of the
ordinance. It is our hope that penalties will motivate businesses and residences to keep
their alarm system functional.
In recent years we have not had staff available to implement a program that would reduce
false alarms. Many local law enforcement agencies have one or more paid staff members
dedicated to the position of managing and reducing false alarms. Our new False Alarm
Reduction Program would be of little cost to the City of Lodi. The Program will be
administered through the Partners Office and staffed by volunteers. Partners will track
false alarms, provide educational material, and talk to citizens when an alarm problem is
present. The Finance Department will assume the responsibility for the billing and
collection of fees and fines.
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Continued April 21, 1999
Hearing Opened to the Public
1. Dave Rice, 10 North School Street, Lodi, indicated that he feels it is a fair
ordinance, but pointed out various segments he felt should be modified.
Public Portion of Hearinq Closed
ACTION:
The City Council, on motion of Council Member Mann, Hitchcock second, unanimously
took the following actions:
• Introduced Ordinance No. 1669 entitled, "An Ordinance Of The Lodi City Council
Repealing And Reenacting Lodi Municipal Code Title 15, Chapter 15.56 Relating To
Alarm Systems And Permits'; and
• Adopted Resolution No. 99-67 entitled, "A Resolution Of The Lodi City Council
Approving Fee Increases And Establishment Of New Fees Relating To Alarm
Systems And Permits", which will become effective on the adoption date of the above
referenced ordinance. Further, the definition of a false alarm as contained in Exhibit
A was amended to match that of the definition contained in Ordinance No. 1669.
Additionally, it was suggested that the Lodi Association of Realtors be notified of the City
Council's action in this matter so that new property owners can be made aware of the
changes contained in the subject Ordinance.
RECESS
Mayor Land called for a ten-minute recess, and the City Council meeting reconvened at
approximately 8:40 p.m.
PUBLIC HEARINGS (Continued)
a) Notice thereof having been published according to law, an affidavit of which publication is
on file in the office of the City Clerk, Mayor Land called for the Public Hearing to consider
introducing an ordinance to add Lodi Municipal Code Chapter 10.43, "Regulations for
Roller Skating", and amend Chapters 10.40, "Regulations for Bicycles", and 10.42,
"Skateboards".
Public Works Director Prima presented the following report.
The Downtown Lodi Business Partnership (DLBP) has requested that skateboards,
bicycles, and rollerblading (roller skating) be prohibited on sidewalks in the Downtown
area due to safety concerns. While staff can administratively regulate the use of
skateboards and bicycles under LMC Subsection 10.40.026, there are no regulations for
roller skating. The purpose of this memo is to present an ordinance for discussion which
would regulate roller skating, and also make minor changes and additions necessary to
provide uniformity related to the signing and posting of this and similar restrictions.
Regulations for Roller Skating
California Vehicle Code Section 21969 allows local authority to adopt rules and
regulations by ordinance to regulate the use of roller skates on sidewalks as well as
roadways. Based on this, a new LMC Chapter 10.43 was drafted to regulate roller skating
both in the public right-of-way and other posted properties, very similar to the existing
skateboard regulations. The definition of roller skates would include in-line skates,
commonly called "rollerblades". This would allow staff to administratively post sidewalks
to prohibit skating and also allows property owners to do so on site.
Continued April 21, 1999
Skateboards
Per LMC Chapter 10.42, the minimum sign size required to prohibit skateboarding is
18"x18". This size was selected because it was needed to accommodate the cartoon
depiction of a skateboarder that was first used to designate this restriction. However,
some businesses felt the cartoon character was not appropriate, so, in those cases, word
signs were used. There is no other significance to the sign size, and reducing the size to
a minimum of 12" wide by 18" high would not affect the ability to post the larger signs.
The reduced sign size will be the same as standard "No Parking" and "Time Limit Parking"
signs, so signs can be mounted back to back, if needed.
Regulations for Bicycles
The final issue is the standardization of posting method and sign type for the restriction of
skateboards, bicycles and roller skates. At this time, the LMC specifies sign wording,
size, and posting method for skateboards but not for bicycles. In order to provide
consistency, the sign wording, size, and posting method would be added to the
regulations.
Although staff has concerns about discouraging people from shopping Downtown, due to
the safety issues expressed by the DLBP, there is a need to regulate those who are
responsible for creating hazards to others and property damage. It is unlikely that many
customers use skateboards or roller blades to shop because of the inability to safely carry
purchases. The Police Department has indicated that it is very rare to see shoppers on
rollerblades in the Downtown area. In addition, like similar regulations, enforcement of
restricted areas is discretionary. Based on these factors, staff recommended that City
Council approve the addition of the LMC section related to roller skating and modifications
to the LMC sections related to skateboarding and bicycle riding as presented in staff's
report.
Hearing Opened to the Public
Dylan Byrne, 2226 West Tokay Street, Lodi, stressed the need for the City to
build a Skate Park.
Bobby Fisher, 2142 Starling Way, Lodi, also spoke about the need for the City to
build a Skate Park and urged that the City go forward with this effort.
Denise Enos Friedman, 2336 Corbin Lane, Lodi, acknowledged that there is a
need to protect property belonging to the City and to private citizens. She
indicated that she has two children and that skateboarding is their chosen sport.
She indicated that if the City bans skateboards in the downtown area, it should
work together to build a Skateboard Park for the youngsters of this community.
4. Frank Alegre, 2000 Edgewood Drive, Lodi, stated that we should do everything
possible to work with these children and posed questions regarding the City's
liability as it pertains to a skateboard park.
5. Staci Rerrault, 1810 Lakeshore Drive, Lodi, indicated that there is no place for
these kids to skateboard now but at her house. She told of the many contacts
she has had by the police department regarding this activity in the area of her
property. She feels that these kids are being discriminated against. She
indicated that she knows that kids would help with any facility the City may
undertake to build.
6. Robert Johnson, 1311 Midvale Road, Lodi, stated that in his travels about town
he has driven by Ms. Rerrault's residence at 1810 Lakeshore Drive, and that it is
a very dangerous situation and cautioned her as he felt there was a real
possibility that someone could be seriously injured.
C
Continued Apri121, 1999
Barbara McWilliams, Posers TV & Radio, 208 South School Street, Lodi,
addressed the City Council stating that the Downtown Lodi Business Partnership
(LDBP) is concerned about the safety issue. She realizes that children need
some place to go, but she doesn't feel the downtown area is the place. She
indicated that signage would give them the ability to regulate problem areas as
they develop.
Louis Fugazi, 925 Greenwood Drive, Lodi, addressed the City Council describing
his observations involving children on skateboards and rollerblades in the
downtown area.
Public Portion of Hearing Closed
ACTION:
The City Council, on motion of Council Member Pennino, Nakanishi second, introduced
Ordinance No. 1670 entitled, "An Ordinance Of The City Council Of The City Of Lodi
Repealing And Reenacting Chapters 10.40 'Regulations For Bicycles' And 10.42
'Skateboards', And Adding Chapter 10.43 'Regulations For Roller Skating' To The Lodi
Municipal Code". This Ordinance will amend the Lodi Municipal Code Chapter 10.42,
"Skateboards", changing sign size from a minimum of 18"x18" to a minimum of 12"x18".
Further, it will include rollerblades or in-line skating into the ordinance language and
regulations. The motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members — Hitchcock, Mann, Nakanishi and Pennino
Noes: Council Members — Land
Absent: Council Members — None
10. COMMUNICATIONS (CITY CLERK)
a) City Clerk Reimche read the following ABC Licenses:
1. Ronald E. Anderson, Legends Unlimited, Inc., Legends, 27 West Elm Street, Lodi,
On -Sale General Eating Place, Person to Person Transfer
2. Ronald David Santini, Santini Wholesale Wine, 1649 East Victor Road, Suite 4133,
Lodi, Beer and Wine Wholesale, Premise to Premise Transfer
Judy R. Hubl to Sherry Yvonne Williams, Sports Shack, 1420 West Kettleman
Lane, Suite M, Lodi, On -Sale General Eating Place, Person to Person and
Premise to Premise Transfer
11. REGULAR CALENDAR
a) Agenda item #H-1 entitled, "Approve fee adjustments for Public Works, Community
Development, Parks and Recreation and the Police Department".
Deputy City Manager Keeter reminded the City Council that staff presented the fee
proposals during the February 2, 1999 Shirtsleeve Session. During that Session, Council
was briefed on current fees, fees charged by other communities, and the proposed new
City fees.
Implicit in the fee proposals is the assumption that services fall within one of two
categories: Community -wide services and discretionary services.
• Community -wide services are those functions that support the general public. The
services are provided to the community as a whole and there is a general expectation
that the majority of citizens benefit from these services. These services are typically
funded by taxes.
• Discretionary services are those functions that are optional and are paid in whole or in
part through fees.
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Continued April 21, 1999
Since the passage of Proposition 13 (beginning in 1978), local government has had to
rely less on property taxes to provide both the community -wide services and the
discretionary services. As an example of the effects from Proposition 13, the 1979/80
percentage of General Fund revenue from property taxes was 19%. In 1997/98, the
percentage had decreased to 8%.
The decrease in property taxes has resulted in communities either scaling back programs
and services, or in finding alternative revenue sources. One such source is the user fee.
The user fee is an efficient means of funding the discretionary services by distributing the
cost among the users. Once the fees have been established, they need to be periodically
reviewed to ensure that they accurately reflect the cost of providing the service.
Council reviewed with staff the proposed fee adjustments for discretionary services.
Numerous changes were noted by Deputy City Manager Keeter from the original
proposed fee schedules that were included in the City Council information packets for this
meeting. Questions were directed to staff as to why there were changes from the original
staff recommendations.
Speaking on this matter were the following persons:
1. Tony Alegre, 1630 Edgewood Drive, Lodi, indicated that the Boosters of Boys and
Girls Sports Organization (BOBS) were not in favor of increased fees for youth
sports. He further indicated that he doesn't like comparisons to other cities and
questioned the need for raising fees inasmuch as the newspaper had reported
that the City would have a $1,000,000 surplus this year.
2. Frank Alegre, 2000 Edgewood Drive, Lodi, addressed the City Council indicating
that he felt the BOBS were doing an outstanding job and that he was glad to see
that the staff recommendations were modified to indicate the elimination or
reduction of fees for youth sports. Mr. Alegre further stated that he has
repeatedly asked for a detailed audit regarding Hutchins Street Square to no
avail. Also, Mr. Alegre asked for the number of managers and workers that City
departments have hired since 1993.
City Manager Flynn provided information on the reported $1,000,000 budget surplus and
the number of staffing increases since 1995 by department.
Council Member Mann indicated that he would be voting "No" on the following motion
because he has a concern with the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) verification fee.
Council Member Pennino suggested that appointments be made by the Police
Department for people who wish to have Police Officers check and sign off on fix -it
tickets.
The City Council, on motion of Mayor Land, Nakanishi second, adopted Resolution No.
99-68 entitled, "A Resolution Of The Lodi City Council Approving Fee Increases And
Establishment Of New Fees For Various City Services And Programs Currently Offered
Within The City Of Lodi" as amended by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members — Hitchcock, Nakanishi, Pennino and Land (Mayor)
Noes: Council Members — Mann
Absent: Council Members — None
b) Agenda item #H-2 entitled, "Introduction of ordinance amending Card Room Ordinance to
bring into compliance with State law".
8
Continued April 21, 1999
City Attorney Hays informed the City Council that the State of California has adopted
various amendments to the California Business & Professions Code relative to gambling
within the State of California. The Gambling Control Act has specific provisions in it
relative to card rooms. In order to have the City's Ordinance comply with the directives of
the State Law, the proposed ordinance has been prepared. The amendments that are
proposed provide some strengthening of our current ordinance relative to the licensing of
card room employees as well as the licensing of card rooms themselves. Of specific note
is that under State Law we are required to not only indicate the number of tables per card
room which our current ordinance does, but we are also required to set the number of
tables allowed in the City. At the moment the City of Lodi has one card room within the
City that is licensed. The ordinance amendment has been prepared so that it states that
within the City of Lodi there can be only six card room tables. The remaining
amendments provide additional specificity with regard to hours of operation and patron
safety, which actually provides the City with some additional knowledge relative to the
card rooms.
The City Council, on motion of Council Member Pennino, Land second, unanimously
introduced Ordinance No. 1671 entitled, "An Ordinance Of The City Council Of The City
Of Lodi Amending Chapter 5.12 Of The Lodi Municipal Code By Repealing And
Reenacting Section 5.12.070 'Work Permit — Required' And Section 5.12.140 (C), (E) And
(G) And Adding Section 5.12.140 (R) `Rules And Regulations' Relating To Card Rooms".
12. ORDINANCES
None.
13. COMMENTS BY THE PUBLIC ON NON -AGENDA ITEMS
There were no persons wishing to speak under this segment of the agenda.
14. COMMENTS BY CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS ON NON -AGENDA ITEMS
a) Council Member Pennino requested that the City's Community Development Department
and the Police Department work with local stores in looking into the new shopping cart
theft prevention kit that is now being marketed.
b) Council Member Hitchcock asked that in light of the recent tragedy at Columbine High
School in Littleton, Colorado, that random acts of violence in our schools and ways to
prevent them be a topic of discussion at the next 2 x 2 meeting with the Lodi Unified
School District (LUSD). Further, Council Member Hitchcock suggested that Public Safety
personnel should be involved in this meeting.
C) Mayor Land announced that the Friends of Lodi Lake will be having a yard sale at B00
South Mills Avenue, Lodi, on April 20 and May 1, 1999 to help fund their important work.
Mayor Land commended several local citizens who had come to the aid of a driver
trapped in his overturned automobile that had gone off the road and became submerged
in a local canal.
Mayor Land expressed his deep condolences to the community of Littleton, Colorado, for
all those lost and injured in this week's tragic event.
d) City Manager Flynn reported on a recent meeting with visitors from Japan.
0
Continued April 21, 1999
15. CLOSED SESSION
Mayor Land adjourned the City Council meeting to a Closed Session to discuss the following
matters:
a) Prospective lease of City property (275± acres adjacent to White Slough Water Pollution
Control Facility); the negotiating parties are ProStyle Sports and the City of Lodi. Price
and terms are under negotiation
b) Actual litigation: Government Code §54956.9(a). One case. Fireman's Fund
Insurance Company v. City of Lodi, et al., United States District Court, Eastern District
of California Case No. CIV -S-98-1489 LKK PAN
C) Actual litigation: Government Code §54956.9(a). One case. Kathryn Clark, et al. V. City
of Lodi. San Joaquin County Superior Court Case No. CV004935
16. RETURN TO OPEN SESSION / DISCLOSURE OF ACTION
The City Council meeting reconvened at approximately 11:45 p.m., and Mayor Land disclosed the
following actions:
a) This item was not discussed.
b) This matter was adjourned to Thursday, April 29, 1999 (the Council discussed adjourning
this to the 28`h; however, following the meeting and review of schedules, it was
determined that April 291h was the most convenient date).
C) The City Council provided direction to staff regarding this litigation
17. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the City Council, Mayor Land adjourned the
meeting at approximately 11:45 p.m. to Thursday, April 29, 1999 at 7:00 p.m.
ATTEST:
Alice M. Reimche
City Clerk
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