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02/13/1986CITY OF GRAND TERRACE COUNCIL MINUTES REGULAR MEETING - FEBRUARY 13, 1986 A regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Grand Terrace was called to order in the Council Chambers, Grand Terrace Civic Center, Barton Road, Grand Terrace, California, on February 13, 1986, at 5:37 p.m. PRESENT: Hugh J. Grant, Mayor Byron Matteson, Mayor Pro Tempore Tony Petta, Councilman Barbara Pfennighausen, Councilwoman Dennis L. Evans, Councilman Seth Armstead, City Manager Ivan Hopkins, City Attorney Joe Kicak, City Engineer Ilene Dughman, City Clerk ABSENT: None The meeting was opened with invocation by Pastor Salim Elias, Azure Hills Seventh Day Adventist Church, followed by Pledge of Allegiance led by City Manager Armstead. SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS 5-Year Employee Award - Barbara Michowski Mayor Grant presented Barbara Michowski, Accountant/Fiscal Office Manager, a 5-Year Employee Award, in recognition of her service to the City. Proclamation - "Fight Retinitis Piqmentosa Blindness Week" March 1 to 7, 1986 Mayor Grant read the above Proclamation; noted it will be presented to former Police Chief Ray Rucker on March 6, 1986, at the fund raising dinner hosted by Chris Davis at his Supper Club; invited Council 's attendance. Mayor Grant acknowledged Cynthia Dean, Grand Terrace's finalist in the National Miss Teenage Pageant, feeling she deserved further recognition - related her background and goals and wished her best of luck in the upcoming competition. Page 1 - (2/13/86) CONSENT CALENDAR The following items were removed from the Consent Calendar for discussion: 3A - Check Register No. 021386, 3G - Award of Water Line and Fire Protection System Contract (GTC-86-04); 3H - Resolution requesting additional CDBG Funds. CC-86-34 Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilman Evans, ALL AYES, to approve the following Consent Calendar items: B. Ratify 2/13/86 CRA Action; C. Waive Full Reading of Ordinances on Agenda; D. Approve 1/23/86 Minutes; E. RESOLUTION NO. 86-11 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GRAND TERRACE—,CALIFORNIA, SUPPORTING HR 864 (APPLEGATE) AND SB 1446 (ANDREWS) TO IMPROVE VETERANS' BENEFITS FOR FORMER PRISONERS OF WAR AND LEGISLATION TO ESTABLISH A POW COMMISSION IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA; F. Accept FY 1984-85 Audit; I. Waive Sewer Connection Fees, 23099 Barton Road; J. Accept and Authorize City Clerk to Record Grants of Easement (GTRD 86-03 and 86-04) for Road Dedication by T.J. Austyn - Tentative Tract Map 13050. APPROVAL OF CHECK REGISTER NO. 021386 Following clarification of Warrant No. 15552 relative to the dues paid CC-86-35 to Inland Empire League of California Cities, Motion by Mayor Grant, Second by Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, ALL AYES, to approve Check Register No. 021386, as submitted. AWARD OF CONTRACT (GTC-86-04) - CONSTRUCTION OF WATER LINES AND FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM FOR BURNS, VIVIENDA, AND MAPLE RESOLUTION NO. 86-10 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GRAND TERRACE, CAL RNIA, REQUESTING ADDITIONAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS PLANNING PHASE FOR THE 1986-88 CDBG PROGRAM Councilman Evans requested the Contract award, the Resolution requesting additional CDBG funding, and Agenda Item 8B, 1986-88 Program Planning Phase all be discussed together. Relative to the Contract award, Mr. Kicak advised two bids were received - $67,340 from Changing Times Enterprises and $66,830 from Page 2 - (2/13/86) J Following negotiations with the lowest bidder to resolve problem by substituting temporary pavement, the bid was reduced to $52,899. Mr. Kicak recommended awarding Contract to lowest bidder, El -Co Contractor's, Inc., in the amount of $52,899, utilizing temporary patching; felt it would be more advantageous to use the $53,000 SB300 funding, which must be expended by June 30, 1986, to resurface those streets along with the proposed resurfacing of streets throughout the Ci ty. Relative to the request for an additional $20,000 in block grant funds, City Engineer Kicak clarified large overruns are not anticipated; however, if approved, the requested funds would be available if needed to cover additional expenses; emphasized that none of the $20,000 would be encumbered without substantiation of exact expenditures. Council man Evans fel t, due to 1 ittl a disparity between the bid and allocation amount, General Fund should be utilized; supported using CDBG funds for major projects within targeted area; felt the west side has been ignored in the past. Finance Director Schwab estimated $10,000 of the additional $20,000 CDBG funding requested, plus any monies needed for contingencies, would be required to complete this project; stated it is generally better to utilize restrictive funding than general funds. Councilman Petta questioned using funds left over from the $20,000 for carpeting the Senior/Community Center; advised the Senior Citizens will be utilizing the Center starting March 24th, Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. City Engineer Kicak related project could be funded through CDBG funds if approved by HUD. Councilman Evans indicated support for the Community Center carpeting; however, felt it had been budgeted previously and that CDBG funds should be utilized for major projects, rather than an multitude of minor ones. Responding to Councilwoman Pfennighausen, City Engineer Kicak thought the general boundaries of the targeted area for the CDBG funds to be westerly of Vivienda as it comes into Barton Road, westerly of the freeway, and northerly of DeBerry - does not include the east side of Michigan; however, felt area runs down the center line of Michigan. Mayor Grant voiced concern with depleting the General Fund Balance; emphasized importance of using restricted funds for specific purposes and felt improvements to the Senior/Community Center warrants such use. Mayor Pro Tem Matteson supported utilizing CDBG funds for qualifying projects rather than General Fund monies. Councilwoman Pfennighausen voiced concurrence due the limited use of CDBG funds. Page 3 - (2/13/86) CC-86-36 Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilman Petta, to authorize Mayor to execute Contract (GTC-86-04) with El -Co Contractor's, Inc., for the construction of water lines and fire protection system for Burns, Vivienda and Maple in the amount of $52,899 and adopt Resolution No. 86-10. Following recommendation from City Engineer Kicak, Motion was modified, with concurrence of its Second, that the Contract be executed subject to receiving necessary insurance and bonding from El -Co Contractor's, Inc. Councilwoman Pfennighausen concurred that projects up to this point have been restricted to east of Mt. Vernon; however, would support Motion because a large portion west of Mt. Vernon requiring attention is not within the target area. Councilman Evans noted information furnished by the Engineering Department indicated the targeted area boundaries extend over Mt. Vernon, north of Barton Road. Motion No. CC-86-36 carried, 3-2, with Councilmembers Evans and Pfennighausen voting NOE. CC-86-37 Motion by Councilman Petta, Second by Mayor Grant, to authorize staff to submit an application for the Senior/Community Center sign and Senior Community Center carpeting and any new projects for possible funding consideration, and set a Public Hearing for March 27, 1986, to prioritize all eligible City CDBG Projects for the next two years, FY 1986-88. Councilman Petta advised a bid of $3,400 had been submitted for carpeting; noted that project is west of Mt. Vernon. Councilwoman Pfennighausen felt the location is a valid point due to the fact little attention had been given to that portion of the City; felt need to be realistic regarding the Center; however, supported installation of carpeting as soon as possible in behalf of the Day Care Center children. Councilman Petta called for the question. CC-86-38 Motion by Mayor Grant, Second by Councilman Evans, ALL AYES, to overrule the call for the question. City Engineer Kicak related project would be submitted to HUD for CDBG funding consideration from the balance of the $20,000 additionally requested or next fiscal year's allocation. Councilman Petta further clarified Motion as approval to submit recarpeting of the Senior/Community Center as a project for HUD's approval, with Second in concurrence, designating no specific cost. Page 4 - (2/13/86) Motion No. CC-86-37 carried, ALL AYES. Relative to list supplied by staff for eligible activities for CDGB funds, Councilwoman Pfennighausen voiced concern relative to left turn signals on Mt. Vernon/Barton Road; requested staff provide estimated cost of installation including securing right-of-way, and determine if location falls within CDBG targeted area. Mayor Grant voiced concurrence; relative to other items on the list, felt most to be viable and deserving of consideration during the forthcoming budgeting cycle. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Sharon Korgan, Community Service Officer, reported the following: (1) Special thanks to Ed O'Neil, Barbara Pfennighausen, Dave Jones, Dick Yost, and Steve Perkio for help and support in accomplishing various projects; (2) Lions Club donated $800 to equip a talking car for utilization throughout the County - a contest will be held in Grand Terrace to name the car; (3) Thanked the Chamber of Commerce for donating money to the National Child Safety Council for booklets to be distributed throughout the schools supporting continued safety programs; (4) Crime Busters program to be initiated in the Grand Terrace schools - Toastmasters will participate as peer advisors; (5) Bicycle registration program to be implemented; (6) Domestic Violence Awareness brochure has been revised and will be completed February 14th; Sexual Assault Brochure is being prepared; (6) Domestic Violence Workshop to be held March 27th; (7) February 18th Town Hall meeting will deal with first aid; (8) Topic of Town Hall meeting on March 18th will be "Youth Sub -Cultures", relative to influences of music and trends toward the occult; (9) Operation Kid Print scheduled for February 22nd; (10) Related extensive video training with Dave Jones, Group W Cable; showed outtakes and finished 60 second Public Service Announcement tape; (11) Distributed Neighborhood Watch Newsletter; (12) Will provide updated year end crime report - noted Grand Terrace has the lowest crime rate in the County. Councilwoman Pfennighausen thanked Sharon Korgan and all the volunteers for their endeavors to reduce crime in Grand Terrace as well as throughout the County. Dick Yost, Vice President of the Chamber of Commerce, reported the following: (1) A new City map will be published by the end February to include all new and proposed streets; (2) By April 30th, a brochure packet representing the City of Grand Terrace will be completed to be used for promotion of the community; (3) Portable booth to be used to represent the City and Chamber at various functions; (4) Anticipates making a 15 minute promotional video tape on the community; (5) Chamber will have a representative at each Council meeting to report on activities and serve as a liaison between the two bodies. Mayor Pro Tem Matteson congratulated Chamber on outstanding job. Page 5 - (2/13/86) Dick Rollins, 22700 DeBerry, questioned possibility of devoting Council meeting recess time to businesses of Grand Terrace. Dave Jones, Group W Cable, foresaw no problem as long as all businesses received equal time and material presented was of an informational nature and not geared to promote sales. City Attorney Hopkins concurred and did not see a conflict if handled properly. Recessed at 7:19 p.m.; reconvened at 7:37 p.m., with all members present. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GRAND TERACE, CA, DEALING WITH NOISE AND DECLARING THE EMISSION OF CERTAIN NOISES TO BE A NUISANCE (Second Reading) City Attorney Hopkins read the title of Ordinance; related modifications made as directed by Council to include intent of Ordinance and who would be cited for enforcement purposes; advised the second Ordinance submitted for consideration reflects a compromise resulting from a meeting between the owner of Inland Lumber Company, Tom Thomson and Chester Easter, representing residents of area adjacent to Inland Lumber Company. The only difference is the language "pl.ainly audible" being substituted by "loud or excessive", as agreed upon by both parties. Responding to Councilman Evans relative to adopting the compromise ordinance as second reading that evening, City Attorney Hopkins had no objections; however, advised if the language change was considered substantive, enforcement could be contested. 0 Councilman Petta suggested adopting the compromise ordinance as an urgency ordinance to avoid any conflict of misinterpretation. City Attorney Hopkins advised this could be done if Council determines adoption is to preserve the public health, welfare, and safety of the community. Mayor Grant opened Public Hearing. Chester Easter, 21963 Tanager, related progress since last Council meeting; related meeting with Tom Thomson, Inland Lumber, Bud Baggett, Modern Materials, and Don Stobaugh, Inland Timber, as reassuring and opened avenue for future direct communications. Mr. Stobaugh offered to donate material for homeowners to erect fencing at the end of Royal to maintain a residential appearance. Mr. Thomson will donate hardware for the fencing and ensure property is oiled to eliminate dust. Indicated noise problems will diminish considerably if the good neighbor policy and new line of communication continues; felt the amended ordinance resolves problems of Mr. Swertzfeger and Modern Materials; concurred with Mr. Thomson's request for the language change substituting "loud and excessive' in lieu of "plainly audible" and thanked Council for patience and foresight regarding all matters relating to Noise Ordinance. Read letter from Scott Lanier, 21973 Page 6 - (2/13/86) Tanager, on file in the City Clerk's Office, supporting the proposed Ordinance and thanking Council, Mr. Thomson, and Mr. Easter for keeping open minds and working together to reach a compromise. Tom Thomson, Inland Lumber Company, indicated he felt this could be a lasting agreement; complimented Mr. Easter for the manner in which he handled the problem. Mayor Grant, with Mayor Pro Tem Matteson in concurrence, congratulated both parties in coming to a viable solution to the noise problem. Mayor Grant closed Public Hearing. CC-86-39 Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Mayor Grant, to deny the second reading of the Noise Ordinance and adopt first reading of the compromise Noise Ordinance by title only. Relating 1 i ttl a difference between Ordinances, Councilman Evans suggested changing the language of the first Ordinance, as proposed by the compromise Ordinance, and adopting second reading thereof. Based on consideration to adopt the compromise ordinance as an urgency ordinance, City Attorney Hopkins read the following title: AN URGENCY ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GRAND TERRACE, CALIFORNIA, DEALING WITH NOISE AND DECEAR-ING-T-HE-EMISSION OF CERTAIN NOISES0 BE A NUISANCE. Motion by Councilman Petta, Second by Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, to amend Motion No. CC-86-39 to adopt the compromise ordinance as an Urgency Ordinance, by title only, and incorporating the necessary language indicated by City Attorney Hopkins. Councilwoman Pfennighausen felt situation did not justify adoption as an Urgency Ordinance; requested Captain Bradford address the proposed language change and possible enforcement problems. Captain Bradford, San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department, indicated "loud and excessive" would be a subjective determination; whereas, "plainly audible" is more clearly defined making enforcement less difficult. In light of comments by Captain Bradford, Councilwoman Pfennighausen voiced nonsupport of Ordinance. The Motion to amend Motion No. CC-86-39, failed, 2-3, with Mayor Grant and Councilmembers Evans and Pfennighausen voting NOE. Motion No. CC-86-39 carried, 3-2, with Councilmembers Evans and Pfennighausen voting NOE. APPLICATION FOR RELIGIOUS SOLICITATION LICENSE - UNITED STATES MISSION City Clerk Dughman related United States Mission had been contacted as Page 7 - (2/13/86) directed by Council at the January 23rd meeting and a representative is present to answer questions. 0 Carey L. Temple, United States Mission/Hudson House, 1154 N. Western Avenue, Los Angeles, related organization is strictly religious and sole purpose of requesting a license is for door to door religious solicitation. The organization has been in existence since 1962 and provides shelter, food, and clothing to people in crisis situations, without discrimination with regard to personal ideologies or lifestyles. Responding to Councilman Evans, Mr. Temple stated the Mission interfaces with crisis lines, social service agencies, and religious organizations including the San Bernardion County Office of Aging and Suicide Intervention Center for referrals; related no housing available in immediate area; however, transportation to residential facilities in Los Angeles would be provided. In reviewing the Mission's Articles of Incorporation, Councilwoman Pfennighausen questioned purpose of Mission; felt it Council's responsibility to gain all possible information; emphasized importance of knowing who is soliciting for protection of residents within the community. Mr. Temple clarified that the Mission's purpose is to help people in a non-discriminatory manner by providing sanctuary; the religious philosophy strives towards living in harmony under the grace of God by staying strong in the spirit. In addition, the Mission prides itself with one of the most effective self-help programs in the nation; related organization is not homosexual, however, 40% of referrals are homosexuals. On the basis that under the Constitution all people have certain CC-86-40 unalienable rights, Motion by Councilwoman Pfennighausen, Second by Councilman Evans, to approve the application for religious solicitation license subject to the following restrictions imposed by Captain Bradford for the safety of solicitors and residents of the community: (1) Specify hours of solicitation; (2) Determine exact locations of soliciting; (3) Determine names of solicitors in those locations; (4) All females will be paired with a male or another female; (5) Solicitors will notify the City Clerk when they finish, and every solicitor will be accounted for before departing the area; (6) In the event the City permits solicitation at commercial business/shopping areas, written permission must be obtained from the merchant. City Attorney Hopkins advised the Municipal Code only permits solicitation during daytime hours; therefore, to allow the requested nighttime solicitation, a waiver of that provision would be necessary. Motion No. CC-86-40 modified by Maker, with its Second in concurrence, to clarify the solicitation must comply with Municipal Code, including solicitation during daylight hours only. 0 Page 8 - (2/13/86) Relative to Councilman Petta's concerns, Mr. Temple assured that the ` solicitation would be done in a polite, courteous manner, and no pressure would be exerted. Mayor Pro Tem Matteson expressed concern relative to the non -conformist criminal element being involved with the solicitation; Mr. Temple assured that the Mission does not harbor criminals and the solicitors are not of that element. Motion No. CC-86-40, as modified, carried, 4-1, with Mayor Pro Tem Matteson voting NOE. PLANNING COMMISSION REPORT - City Engineer Kicak reported next anning Commissi5n meeting will be held on Monday, March 17, 1986. City Manager Armstead requested Planning Commission consider setting a meeting date for the new Title 18 Review Ad Hoc Committee - Mr. Kicak related he will coordinate a meeting date with Council, Planning Commission, and public members. Councilman Evans requested copy of last year's report relative to a breakdown on density of apartment projects within the City of Grand Terrace as well as the square footage of all apartments within those complexes - felt data extremely pertinent to the proposed amendments to the Zoning Code. CRIME PREVENTION COMMITTEE REPORT - Mayor Grant read letter of resignation from Susan raw or and symbolically refused acceptance. Noted receipt of message from Ron Wright confirming Ms. Crawford's resignation and advising of Murray Taylor's resignation. It was requested that suitable recognition be given. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADHOC COMMITTEE REPORT - Minutes from the December 3, 1985meeting were prove e . Councilwoman Pfennighausen reported recommendations of high priorities will be provided at next Council meeting; related the Chamber of Commerce has formed an Economic Development Committee and indicated desire for both committees to work together. FIRE CHIEF REPORT - Mayor Grant acknowledged receipt of Fire rotection Report of February 12, 1986 and Emergency Incidents Reports for month of January. Councilman Petta reported on the awards dinner for Chief Donald Banghart - Glen Newman will be the new County Fire Warden and Department Chief and is looking forward to meeting Council. CITY ATTORNEY REPORT - City Attorney Hopkins reported on meeting with representatives of —the Gage Canal Company and the City of Riverside; related progress and indicated possibility of compromise agreement forthcoming relative to the acquisition of crossings. CITY MANAGER REPORT - City Manager Armstead reported on meeting with Riverside Highl an Water Company regarding the possible reduction of fire ratings to decrease fire insurance costs to the community. COUNCIL REPORTS Councilman Petta reported the following: (1) Relative to the Grand Terrace Road Culde Sac, the previously installed "No Parking" Page 9 - (2/13/86) CC-86-41 signs have been removed, the rail guard and street are spray painted, and debris litters the area; noted City Manager is exploring alternative approaches to abate problem; (2) Advised Captain Bradford that speeding problem on Arliss Drive still exists. Mayor Pro Tem Matteson reported the following: (1) Receipt of complaint relative to the short time one has to cross Barton Road at Mt. Vernon Avenue using the "Walk" Light on Barton Road; feels 10 seconds is not long enough for senior citizens to reach the other side of street. City Engineer Kicak will discuss with Community Services Director Anstine to have Signal Maintenance check light and adjust accordingly; (2) Received calls from Michigan/Van Buren residents relative to drug trafficking at the end of Van Buren; will contact complainants and set up meeting with Captain Bradford; (3) Attendance of excellent and informative Workshop with Planning Commission deal i ng with finances; (4) Commented on increased traffic accidents as evidenced by January 1986 Traffic Report; desired avenues be explored to decrease accident rate, citing line up of traffic on Michigan Street at Barton Road as one problem area needing attention; (5) "Deep Pockets" Bill will be on the June ballot and encouraged support; (6) Requested more detailed information from the City Attorney on limitations of SB 1454 dealing with Land Dedication; City Attorney Hopkins related he would meet with Engineering and provide an analysis of costs; (7) Recommended support of WE TIP program which allows people to report criminal activities to the Police Department anonymously. Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilman Petta, to allocate $500 from the FY 85-86 budget to the WE TIP program. (See Motions CC-86-45 and 46, from Minutes of 2/27/86) Captain Bradford indicated the WE TIP program has been successful in locating criminals with oustanding warrants and narcotics convictions; however, had no statistics relating specifically to Grand Terrace. Councilwoman Pfennighausen attributed City's non -participation in the WE TIP program last year to recommendations made by the Crime Prevention Committee. Motion No. CC-86-41 carried, 3-2, with Councilmembers Evans and Pfennighausen voting NOE. Mayor Grant reported the following: (1) Attended February 5th OMNITRANand SANBAG meetings dealing with unmet transporation needs; a spokesperson complained about the poor transportation system in Grand Terrace which will be considered by OMNITRANS and SCAG. Increased fare costs were also discussed; (2) Attended portion of a SANBAG meeting along with Finance Director Schwab, relating to a special workshop on methods to increase local revenue sources; recommended Mr. Schwab prepare a report relating observations and feelings of entire meeting; ( 3 ) Felt Planning Commission Workshop extremely valuable and constructive; (4) Commented on the excellent job Susan Crawford did as Chairperson of the Crime Prevention Page 10 - (2/13/86) Committee and expressed his gratitude for her oustanding service to the community; (5) All members invited to attend the National Convention and Trade Exhibit on February 14, 1986 in Anaheim; (6) Azure Hills Seventh Day Adventist Church will hold a social function entitled, "Armando's Extravaganza" on March 23rd - theme is the total look for the Christian woman. (7) Human Resources Agency Office on Aging will host a function on March 6th called, "Today's Connection Conference", in conjunction with the San Bernardino County Office on Aging. Councilwoman Pfennighausen related the entire Council has been awarded status as Honorary Senior Citizen Committee members. Councilman Petta invited all senior citizens to attend a special Valentine's Day meeting in the Community Room at City Hall. 1985-86 MID -YEAR BUDGET REVIEW Finance Director Schwab related staff at mid -year reviews projections made at budget time and compares against actual revenues and expenditures; advised if deviations are noted, recommended changes are made to the budget, thereby enabling the City to provide services to year end; reviewed revenue and expenditure analyses and commentaries; summarized total revenue estimates will be increased by $173,404 - all additional revenues will affect the general fund either directly or indirectly by reducing subsidies to these funds. Unappropriated fund balance in the general fund will be increased by $45,404 to approximately $64,404 by the additional revenues and remain unaffected by the expenditure transfers within the general fund. CC-86-42 Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilman Petta, carried, ALL AYES, to authorize the following revised revenue estimates and expenditure transfers: REVISED REVENUE ESTIMATES ACCOUNT # DESCRIPTION ORG. ESTIMATE ADD/SUB NEW ESTIMATE 1. 10-300-02 Sales Tax $180,000 $25,000 $205,000 2. 10-600-01 Interest Earned 49,000 -24,000 25,000 3. 15-300-20 Revenue Sharing 12,251 44,404 56,655 4. 16-300-25 Gas Tax SB300 0 53,000 53,000 5. 32-700-03 Housing Bond Fee 0 75,000 75,000 EXPENDITURE TRANSFERS ACCOUNT # DESCRIPTION TRANSFER TO TRANSFER FROM NEW APPROP 1. 10-110-270 Council Travel $3,000 $ 9,000 2. 10-125-139 Clerk Def. Comp. $ 1,000 12,072 3. 10-125-140 Clerk Retirement 1,000 7,945 4. 10-125-600 Microfilming 5,000 0 5. 10-140-800 Equipment Bond 2,000 4,997 6. 10-160-250 Attorney Prof Svcs 10,000 35,000 7. 10-390-256 Public Health Svcs 4,000 12,000 Page 11 - (2/13/86) PUBLIC PARTICIPATION (Cont'd) Ed O'Neal, 22608 Minona Drive, addressed economic development in Grand Terrace in behalf of concerned residents; felt planning for long range development and land use is essential for a healthy, comfortable community and debates on germane issues should be initiated immediately - submitted the following examples: (1) Center Steet extension into Reche Canyon; (2) Access to I-215 - not just cosmetic adjustments to Iowa, Barton Road, and Washington/Mt. Vernon; (3) Build -out of Grand Terrace - Highgrove Pidgeon Pass Area. Suggested City Council develop an appropriate management infrastructure (joint powers) to initiate action as suggested. Mayor Grant concurred with above remarks. Councilwoman Pfennighausen pleased that citizens are concerned with lack of development; felt Grand Terrace has the capacity to change the image of government from reactionary to innovative by having the foresight to plan the community's future in an established pattern. Adjourned at 9:38 p.m. The next meeting will be held Thursday, e ray 27, 1986, at 5:30 p.m. Respectfully submitted, i y Clerk APPROVED: 0 Page 12 - (2/13/86)