HomeMy WebLinkAbout09/03/1996 - City CouncilORAL COMMUNI- Greg Brown, 2501 Christopher Lane, Costa Mesa, submitted
CATIONS a communication to the Mayor which indicated his concern in
Signal Timing at relation to the traffic signal -at the intersection of Fairview
Fairview and Road and Arlington Drive, the entrance to Orange Coast
Arlington College. He observed that the signal timing did not allow
enough time for pedestrians to safely cross the intersection.
Mayor Erickson asked the Public Services Director to
investigate the situation and provide a report to Council and
Mr. Brown.
j REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF COSTA MESA
SEPTEMBER 3, 1996
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The City Council of the City of Costa Mesa, California, met in
regular session September 3, 1996, at 6:30 p.m., in the
Council Chambers of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
The meeting was called to order by the Mayor, followed by
th'e Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Mayor Pro Tem
Buffa, and invocation by Mr. Wayne Kraiss, Southern
California College.
ROLL CALL
Council Members Present: Mayor Joe Erickson
Mayor Pro Tem Peter Buffa
Council Member Mary Hornbuckle
Council Member Sandra Genis
Council Member Gary Monahan
Council Members Absent: None
Officials Present: City Manager Allan Roeder
City Attorney Thomas Kathe
Deputy City Manager/Development
Services Donald Lamm
Public Services Director William
Morris
Finance Director Susan Temple
Redevelopment and Housing
Manager Muriel Ullman
Personnel Services Director
Steve Hayman
Police Lieutenant Alan Kent
Senior Police Officer Dennis
Jefcoat
Assistant to the City Manager
Ann Gyben
Deputy City Clerk Mary Elliott
MINUTES
Council Member Hornbuckle announced that she would -
August 19, 1996
abstain from voting on the minutes of the regular meeting of
August 19, 1996. On motion by Mayor Pro Tem Buffa,
seconded by Council Member Monahan, and carried 4-0,
ereapCouncil Member Hornbuckle abstaining, the minutes were -
proved as distributed.
ab proved
ORDINANCES AND
Ai motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Buffa, seconded by
RESOLUTIONS
Council Member Genis, and carried 5-0, to read all ordinances
and resolutions by title only.
ORAL COMMUNI- Greg Brown, 2501 Christopher Lane, Costa Mesa, submitted
CATIONS a communication to the Mayor which indicated his concern in
Signal Timing at relation to the traffic signal -at the intersection of Fairview
Fairview and Road and Arlington Drive, the entrance to Orange Coast
Arlington College. He observed that the signal timing did not allow
enough time for pedestrians to safely cross the intersection.
Mayor Erickson asked the Public Services Director to
investigate the situation and provide a report to Council and
Mr. Brown.
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Police Department Roy Andreen, 2769 Cibola Avenue, Costa Mesa, expressed
Complaint displeasure regarding his treatment by officers of the Costa
Mesa Police Department. He reported that in previous
encounters with the Police he had been treated in a courteous
manner, but indicated that officers were rude when he
attempted to renew an animal license. Mayor Erickson asked
the City Manager to review the animal licensing procedures.
The City Manager stated that he would investigate the
complaint.
Pringle Bill, Trudy Ohlig, 3080 Johnson Avenue, Costa Mesa, President
AB 2109 of Mesa Consolidated Water District, addressed the Pringle
Bill, Assembly Bill 2109, which was recently defeated in the
State Senate. She presented an account of her efforts to
correct the errors she perceived in AB 2109, and reported
that a survey taken `of Costa Mesa residents indicated that 96
percent of the 3,313 replies opposed a merger or
consolidation. She thanked Council for their support.
MacDonald Claim Bruce MacDonald, a homeless person, stated that he was
summoned to City Hall recently in order to retrieve his latest
claim against the City which was being returned because it
had not been submitted in a timely manner. Mr. MacDonald
insisted that the subject claim was in actuality a "lawsuit",
and informed Council that the case will be heard on Sunday,
September 8, 1996, at 1:00 p.m., One Supreme Court,
12741 Brookhurst Way, Garden Grove. Mayor Erickson
noted for the record that common law, as referred to by Mr.
MacDonald, is not recognized in this City.
Toyota Dealership Dorothy Adams, 220 Amherst Road, Costa Mesa, referred to
Expansion the August 26. 1996, Planning Commission meeting, wherein
the expansion of South Coast Toyota/Volvo, 1966, 1970,
1980 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, was approved. She
objected to the use of Ford Road, on which she owns rental
property, as a testing ground, and felt that property values
will decrease.
Leash Law Enforce- David Prather, 1202 Las Arenas Way, Costa Mesa,
ment in Fairview considered the nonenforcement of leash laws in Fairview Park
Park as an endangerment to the local wildlife, and suggested
posting signs indicating that the law will be enforced in order
to deter hunting activities. Council Member Genis recognized
stray dogs as an increasing problem in Costa Mesa
neighborhoods, and suggested using the Bark Park at
TeWinkle Park, located on the corner of Arlington Drive and
Newport Boulevard, for off -leash dogs.
Mayor Erickson recognized Martha Fluor, a member of the
Newport -Mesa Unified School District Board of Trustees, who
was in attendance.
CONSENT The following item was removed from the Consent Calendar:
CALENDAR Item No. 5, Request from Todos Hermanos to waive the fees
for use of Lions park and Davis softball field for the 4th annual
community softball game and mini -fiesta.
MOTION/Approved On motion by Mayor Pro Tem Buffa, seconded by Council
Except Item 5 Member Genis, and carried 5-0, the remaining Consent
Calendar items were approved as recommended.
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READING FOLDER The following Reading Folders items were received and
processed:
Claims Claims received by the Deputy City Clerk: Eugene F. Clift;
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J. M. Little; Eugene Naccarato; and Robert Olson.
WARRANTS Warrant Resolution 1631, funding City operating expenses in
Approved Warrant the amount of $1,202,507.98; and Payroll 9616 for
1631; Payroll 9616 $;1,367,466.74, were approved.
REJECTED CLAIMS The claim from Shawn Vogt (traffic collision with police unit),
Vogt was rejected.
ADMINISTRATIVE Bids received for Bid Item No. 994, 4 to 6 Ton Portable
ACTIONS/Awarded Tandem Static Roller, including supply and delivery, are on
Bid Item 994, Port- file in the City Clerk's office. The contract was awarded to
able Roller, to Nixon -Egli Equipment Company, 12030 Clark Street, Santa
Nixon -Egli Fe Springs, for $38,489.00.
Approved GMA Funding recommendations were approved for the Growth
Funding Management Area (GMA) No. 8 elected officials meeting.
Request from It No. 5 on the Consent Calendar was presented: Request
Todos Hermanos from Todos Hermanos, 1772 Kenwood Place, Costa Mesa, to
for Fee Waiver for. waive the fees for September 29, 1996, for use of Lions Park
Lions Park and from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Davis softball field from
Davis Softball Field 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., for the 4th annual community
softball game and mini -fiesta, hosted and sponsored by the
Todos Hermanos and Save Our Youth (SOY) programs. The
City Manager askedthat this item, be continued to the
meeting of September 16, 1996, due to insurance consider-
ations.
Bill Turpit, Secretary/Treasurer of Todos Hermanos, 1772
Kenwood Place, Costa Mesa, confirmed _that tentative
approval, contingent upon an insurance certificate being
provided by Todos Hermanos, would be acceptable. Mayor
Erickson added that this item would be placed on the
September 16, 1996, agenda if the insurance certificate is
not received and approved by the Risk Manager within two
Weeks.
Council Member Hornbuckle noted that this is the fourth year
that fees have been waived for use of the park, and
suggested that the City's relationship with Todos Hermanos
and SOY be evaluated to determine if they should be treated
the same as other nonprofit groups which are self-supporting.
MOTION On motion by Council Member Hornbuckle, seconded by
Approved WaiverMayor Pro Tem Buffa, and carried 5-0, the fees were waived
contingent upon receipt of an insurance certificate acceptable
to the Risk Manager.
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PUBLIC HEARING The Deputy City Clerk announced that this was the time and
Source Reduction place set for the public hearing to consider the annual review
and Recycling of the City's Source Reduction and Recycling Element
Element (SRRE); and a resolution establishing a fee pertaining to
implementation. The Affidavit of Publication is on file in the
City Clerk's office. No communications were received. The
Public Services director reviewed the Agenda Report dated
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291
August 26, 1996. There being no speakers, the Mayor
closed the public hearing.
MOTION On motion by Council Member Hornbuckle, seconded by
Adopted Resolution Council Member Monahan, and carried 5-0, Resolution 96-83,
96-83 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING A FEE
PERTAINING TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE, CITY OF
COSTA MESA SOURCE REDUCTION AND RECYCLING
ELEMENT, was adopted.
OLD BUSINESS The Deputy City Clerk presented from the meeting of August
Request for General 5, 1996, a request for a General Plan Amendment screening
Plan Amendment from Mel Malkoff and Elizabeth Seifel, representing E. W.
Screening, State Christman, State of California, Office of Real Estate and
of California Design Services, 400 R Street, Suite 5000, Sacramento, to
change the land use designation from High Density
Residential to General Commercial at the Fairview
Developmental Center, 9.8 acres along Harbor Boulevard
north of the main center entrance/Fair Drive intersection. The
Deputy City Manager/Development Services summarized the
Agenda Report dated August 21, 1996.
Mel Malkoff, Malkoff & Associates, 18456 Lincoln Circle,
Villa Park, applicant's representative, asked approval for the
General Plan Amendment screening, and suggested that it be
placed on the calendar for February, 1997. He indicated that
the State is interested in exploring a range of alternative
uses, and noted that they will work with City staff on issues
such as traffic and biological concerns. Later in the
discussion, Mr. Malkoff reported that the property designated
as C2 on Page 35 of the Agenda Report denotes units that
are used for staff housing.
Merrill Butler, 30 Morro Bay Drive, Newport Beach, developer
of Harbor Village Apartments, 2500 Merrimac Way, adjacent
to the subject property, stated that a preliminary survey of
Harbor Village residents indicates that they would object to
construction of commercial projects such as an automobile
agency.
Robert Graham, 3260 Dakota Avenue, Costa Mesa, reminded
Council that this property is near one of the major off-road
bikeways in the City, and felt that this should be taken into
consideration.
MOTION A motion was made by Council Member Monahan, seconded
Denied Request by Council Member Hornbuckle, to process the GPA
to Process screening in February, 1997,
Council Member Hornbuckle noted her reservations regarding
use of the site for residential purposes. Council Member
Genis opposed initiating the GPA processing at this time,
preferring to screen in February, 1997, and stated her
opposition to commercial use because of the traffic impact.
She suggested exploring use of the land as a park site.
Mayor Pro Tem Buffa opposed the motion indicating that he
felt a screening would be premature until a specific project is
brought forward. The motion failed to carry 3-2, Council
Members Erickson, Buffa, and Genis voting no.
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OLD BUSINESS The Deputy City Clerk presented a resolution annexing
"Catalina Shore territory designated as "Catalina Shore Drive Annexation"
Drive Annexation" (1;995-1996 Assessor Parcel Nos. 426-171-05 and 426-171-
06) without hearing or election. The Deputy City Manager
reviewed the Agenda Report dated August 22, 1996, and
showed a visual diagram of the area. He reported that the
property owner who had spoken in opposition to the
annexation at a previous Council meeting had been notified
that this item was on the agenda, and an Agenda Report had
been forwarded to her.
Council Member Genis initially had felt that a public hearing
should be conducted to consider this matter; however, since
the one person who had spoken in opposition to the
annexation had been properly notified, she acknowledged that
every effort had been made by the City to include the public.
MOTION On motion by Mayor Pro Tem Buffa, seconded by Council
Adopted Resolution Member Monahan, and carried 5-0, Resolution 96-84, A
96-84 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA, ANNEXING TERRITORY
DESIGNATED AS -CATALINA SHORE DRIVE ANNEXATION -
(1995 -1996 ASSESSOR PARCEL NOS. 426-171-05 AND
416-171-06), WITHOUT HEARING OR ELECTION, was
adopted.
OLD BUSINESS The Deputy City Clerk presented a report on the Costa Mesa
Farm Site Acquisi- High School farm site acquisition. Communications were
tion received from: Barbara Dinsdale, 2365 Columbia Drive,
Costa Mesa; Gay Geiser -Sandoval, 3408 Geranium Street,
Costa Mesa; and Paulette Witt, 3054 Hayes Avenue, Costa
Mesa, supporting the City's acquisition of the farm site. A
communication was received from Libby 'Cowan, 3007
Fernheath Lane, Costa Mesa, concerning development of the
farm site as a sports facility. The City Manager reviewed the
Agenda Report dated August 29, 1996, noting that the
proposal is outlined in the Term Agreement previously
submitted to Council and to the Newport -Mesa Unified
School District. He noted that adequate financial resources
to develop the property were not currently available,
explaining that typically a project of this size would be
financed through a bond measure.
The following Costa Mesa residents spoke in favor of the
purchase: Aggie Sandoval, 3408 Geranium Street; Heather
Somers, 427 East 17th Street; Susan McGuire, 3104
McKinley Way; Linda Dixon, 260 Princeton Drive; Lou
Prather, 1202 Las Arenas Way; and Chris Sarris, 2011 Baltra
Place.
Costa Mesans registering opposition to the purchase were:
Jim Scott, Jr., 1300 Adams Avenue, No. 12G; Jayne Kacer,
2,381 Colgate Drive; Erna Batham, 1 103 EI Camino Drive; Jim
Scott, Sr., 1901 Lanai Drive; Michelle Pettit Williams, 233
Amhurst Road; Mel Fleener, 1585 Riverside Place; Dorothy
Adams, 220 Amherst Road; and Steven Harris, 2778 Lorenzo
Avenue.
Kenneth Wong, 1968 Kornat Drive, Costa Mesa, spoke
against purchase of the property at anything below fair
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293`
market value; David Prather, 1202 Las Arenas Way, Costa
Mesa, addressed ecological concerns at Fairview Park; and
Robert Graham, 3260 Dakota Avenue, Costa Mesa, showed
photographs of Fairview Park and the farm site and suggested
rethinking the issue or preparing a plan.
Mayor Erickson asked Mr. Sarris, who is involved in youth
athletic groups, if the City could count on volunteer labor
should the farm site be purchased. Mr. Sarris responded that
labor and funds were available.
MOTION A motion was made by Council Member Monahan, seconded
Approved Purchase by Mayor Erickson, to approve the Tentative Purchase
Agreement for acquisition of the subject 18.28 -acre site in an
amount not to exceed $7,053,982.00; to authorize the City
Manager to open a 90 -day escrow for acquisition of the
property; to authorize the Development Services Department
to commence Master Plan Development alternatives for the
site, including environmental analysis; and to authorize the
City Manager to contract for "due diligence" analysis of the
site condition.
Mayor Erickson supported the proposal, commenting that
monies had been set aside for park acquisition, a preliminary
plan for the site had been considered, and it was his desire to
retain the open space within the City. Council Member Genis
hoped that this land would be developed into recreational
uses for children, seniors, and all segments of the
community, with appropriate buffering for the surrounding
area.. She stated that the property is a capital asset from
which cash could always be recovered. Mayor Pro Tem Buffa
opposed the motion, stating that it is beyond the City's
means at this time, and because it essentially depletes the
Capital Asset Fund. He reported that the site has major
drainage problems which would need attention prior to
considering improvements. He supported the "Scott Plan",
which includes youth athletic fields at Estancia High School,
because it could be accomplished in a short time period with
less of an impact on surrounding residents. Council Member
Hornbuckle supported the motion, assuring that the plan for
the farm site would be developed with the needs of the
community in mind. She felt that a bond issue should be
considered for development of this site and other recreational
needs, such as the potential purchase of Balearic Center. The
motion carried 4-1, Mayor Pro Tem Buffa voting no.
RECESS The Mayor declared a recess at 8:25 p.m., and reconvened
the meeting at 8:35 p.m.
NEW BUSINESS The Deputy City Clerk presented a request for a person -to -
ABC License for person and premise -to -premise transfer of a Type 47
Jerry's Famous Deli Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) license, on -sale general for
bona fide public eating place, for Jerry's Famous Deli, under
construction at 3210 Park Center Drive. The Deputy City
Manager reviewed the Agenda Report dated August 26,
1996.
MOTION On motion by Mayor Pro Tem Buffa, seconded by Council
Received and Filed Member Genis, and carried 5-0, the request was received and
filed.
NEW BUSINESS The Deputy City Clerk presented the . review of the Costa
Costa Mesa Job Mesa Job Center. A communication was received from H.
Center Review Millard, 2973 Harbor Boulevard, No. 264, Costa Mesa,
opposing the use of taxpayers' money to fund the Job
Center. The City Manager summarized the Agenda Report
dated August 23, 1996.
The Senior Police Officer stationed at the West Side
Substation listed several areas of .concern in that area prior to
establishment of the Job Center: teenage female students
being accosted by day laborers on their way to school; adult
females being bothered by the same day laborers; the elderly
living in apartments and condominiums surrounding Lion's
Park afraid of being attacked; and motorists driving through
the area being harassed. He observed that when the Job
Center opened, the major daily concerns had been reduced to
minor problems. .
The Police Lieutenant reported that police officers routinely
patrol the Job Center. to monitor the activity. He noted that
Placentia Avenue and Victoria Street has become a gathering
place for day laborers who loiter and disrupt business. He
expressed concern regarding the imposition of "special
measures" at the Job Center, stating that more of the
laborers may wander away to other locations in the City.
Caroline Butler, 208 Susannah Place, Costa Mesa,
commented that if the Job Center were closed, the day
laborers would not leave the City. She suggested using
senior volunteers to assist at the Center, rather than hiring an
additional part-time person; and issuing laminated photo
idientifications, renewable each year on the individual's
anniversary date for an additional $5.00. Mrs. Butler
indicated that since the Center is run on a manual basis, the
updated identifications would allow employees to maintain
tighter control.
David Prather, 1202 Las Arenas Way, Costa Mesa, supported
the .Job Center, stating that it serves the Latino community
exclusively. He recalled previous situations wherein he
employed day laborers, and noted that the experiences had
been positive.
Council Member Monahan took exception to spending
$128,000.00 of General Fund money on the Job Center. He
suggested that Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
funds might be available if the Job Center is located in a
"target area". He asked that this be investigated before the
next budget is prepared. The Housing and Redevelopment
Manager confirmed that the Job Center is within the "target
area". Council Member Hornbuckle concurred with the use of
CDBG funding. She thought that the $2.00 increase per
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orker should be considered, and supported researching the
photo identification concept. Council Member Genis agreed
with previous suggestions regarding CDBG funding and the
increase in the fee, and thought that the fee should be tiered,
i.e., a Costa Mesa resident pays a $5.00 fee, a nonresident
pays a $10.00 fee. She advocated instituting a nominal fee
for the employer, again utilizing the tiering system. Mayor
Pro Tem Buffa reported that the Job Center was created in
response to a need to organize the day laborer situation, and
it is the only concept that has been successful. He cautioned
against raising the fees.
The City Manager clarified for Council Member Hornbuckle
that funding had been approved for an additional part-time
person at the Job Center.
MOTION A motion was made by Council Member Monahan, seconded
Gave Directions to by Council Member Hornbuckle, and carried 5-0, directing
Staff staff to prepare a report incorporating an analysis of the
aforementioned ideas, including a revision to the suspension
of workers policy (changing to a one-week suspension for the
first offense and indefinite suspension for the second
offense), along with the information on CDBG funding.
NEW BUSINESS The Deputy City Clerk presented a request to designate a
Designation of voting delegate for annual League of California Cities
League Delegate conference. The Assistant to the City Manager reviewed the
Agenda Report dated August 22, 1996.
MOTION/Appointed On motion by Mayor Pro Tem Buffa, seconded by Council
Erickson as bele- Member Monahan, and carried 5-0, Mayor Erickson was
gate; Hornbuckle appointed the delegate, and Council Member Hornbuckle the
as Alternate alternate delegate.
Council Member Hornbuckle announced that she will attend
the conference as part of the General Resolutions Committee,
and asked for Council input on any of the resolutions.
NEW BUSINESS The Deputy City Clerk presented a request to utilize
Golf Course Fees $34,825.00 in Capital Project Funds for golf course
inspection and consulting fees. The Assistant to the City
Manager summarized the Agenda Report dated August 22,
1996. The Finance Director confirmed that the funds may be
applied retroactively to the recent analysis if it was completed
within the current fiscal year.
MOTION On motion by Mayor Pro Tem Buffa, seconded by Council
Approved Request Member Hornbuckle, and carried 5-0, the request was
approved, to be applied retroactively as noted above.
NEW BUSINESS The Deputy City Clerk presented a request from Youth
Request From YES Employment Services (YES) for Community Development
for CDBG Funds Block Grant (CDBG) funds. The Redevelopment and Housing
Manager summarized the Agenda Report dated August 23,
1996. She justified the amount of consultant fees.
Kathleen Blank, 2076 Phalarope Court, Costa Mesa, President
of the YES Board of Directors, reported that YES has
purchased the National Charity League building, 114 East 19th
Street, for $200,000.00, and a professional appraisal of the
land had valued it at $230,000.00. She indicated that any
funds received from the City would be directed to program
development.
The City Manager pointed out that there are a number of
projects which are on hold that could be impacted if this
request is approved.
295
z�s
An ordinance amending Article 2 of Chapter V of Title 2 of
the Costa Mesa Municipal Code pertaining to the
purchasing system of the City.
A resolution approving
Procedures Manual.
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the City's purchasing Policies and
Council Member Hornbuckle stated that she could support a
grant of $100,000.00 for this project. Council Member
Genis felt that there should be matching funds, and thought
that if CDBG monies were reallocated, Council should
consider the "big picture" which involves other programs
such as the Job Center.
Motion to Allocate
A; motion was made by Council Member Hornbuckle to
Funds Died
reallocate the unspent CDBG funds, in the amount of
$125,000.00, previously appropriated for the YES Public
Facility Acquisition Project , reserving an amount to cover the
costs of processing, including the environmental report. The
motion died for lack of a second.
Council Member Genis observed that each year YES has
received increasing amounts of CDBG funds, and suggested
viewing the grant as a certain amount of dollars given over a
number of years. The Housing and Redevelopment Manager,
reported that Housing and Urban Development (HUD) would
monitor the program on an -ongoing basis to assure that 51
percent of the persons who use the building are low-income.
Kathleen Blank provided the percentage of low-income
persons at the present time which is 70 percent.
Council Member Monahan felt that granting the money at this
time was not fiscally responsible, and suggested that it be
determined how to allocate the CDBG monies which have
been set-aside, and to take a comprehensive look at the
entire package.
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Motion to Deny
A� motion was made by Council Member Monahan, seconded
Funds Died
by Council Member Genis, to deny the request. Council
Member Monahan clarified that the motion intended to
eliminate any previous action taken and bring the entire
matter back. After discussion, Council Member Genis
I her second:
MOTION
A! motion was made : by Mayor Pro Tem Buffa, seconded by
Approved Grant
Mayor Erickson, and carried 5-0, to approve a grant to YES of
$100,000.00, to set aside an additional $25,000.00
maximum from last year to cover the City's costs in
executing the grant, and these monies will constitute CDBG
grants to YES for the next five years.
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NEW BUSINESS
The Deputy City Clerk presented the financial and purchasing
Purchasing Policies
powers of the City; and Purchasing Policies and Procedures
and Procedures
Manual:
Manual
An ordinance amending Article 1 of Chapter V of Title 2 of
the Costa Mesa Municipal Code pertaining to, general
finances of the City and of the Finance Director.
An ordinance amending Article 2 of Chapter V of Title 2 of
the Costa Mesa Municipal Code pertaining to the
purchasing system of the City.
A resolution approving
Procedures Manual.
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the City's purchasing Policies and
.. ... .tYy,t
The City Attorney asked that this item be continued to the
first available study session due to a need for further work on
the ordinances.
MOTION/Referred A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Buffa, seconded by
to October 14 Council Member Genis, and carried 5-0, to refer this item to
Study Session the study session of October 14, 1996.
CITY MANAGER'S The City Manager presented a resolution revising the pay
REPORT ranges for job classifications represented by the Costa Mesa
Revised Pay Ranges City Employees Association (CMCEA). The Personnel
for CMCEA Services Director reviewed the Agenda , Report dated August
Classifications 26, 1996. He noted that next spring the City will meet and
confer with the Employee's Association for a new agreement.
MOTION On motion by Council Member Hornbuckle, seconded by
Adopted Resolution Mayor Pro Tem Buffa, and carried 5-0, Resolution 96-85, A
96-85 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA, REVISING THE PAY RANGES
FOR JOB CLASSIFICATIONS REPRESENTED BY THE COSTA
MESA CITY EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION TO REFLECT THE
ESTABLISHED LABOR MARKETPLACE PURSUANT TO THE
1994-1997 MOU, was adopted.
COUNCIL Council Member Genis suggested scheduling the police
COMMENTS officers who attend Council meetings to report on an Agenda
Police Staffing item to work for the remainder of the meeting if required.
3`d Annual Walk for Council Member Hornbuckle announced that the 3 I Annual
Peace Walk for Peace in celebration of the International Day of
Peace will be held Saturday, September 21, 1996, from
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. , at Triangle Square.
Sister City Event Mayor Erickson stated that he enjoyed meeting the Sister City
representatives from Wyndham, Australia, and complimented
the City Manager's office for their organizational abilities for
Joint Study Session this event. He announced that the Monday, September 9,
1996, study session will be held at the Neighborhood
Community Center, at 4:00 p.m., and noted that the first
item on the agenda will be a joint study session with the
Newport Beach City Council to discuss cost savings by
combining the police helicopter programs.
ADJOURNMENT The Mayor declared the meeting adjourned at 9:55 p.m.
Mayr of the City of Costa Mesa
ATTEST:
Deputy bty Clerk of the City of Costa Mesa
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