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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - City Council - unsigned - 1986-05-05 City Council, Regular Meeting Police Dept. & Council Chambers Redding, California May 5, l986 7:00 P.M. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Planning and Community Development Director Perry. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Fulton with the following Council Members present: Carter, Dahl, Gard, Johannessen, and Fulton. Also present were City Manager Courtney, City Attorney Hays, Director of Public Works Arness, Director of Electric Utility Lindley, Planning and Community Development Director Perry, Chief of Police Whitmer, Resources Manager Coleman, Associate Electrical Engineer Nichols, Director of Finance Downing, Director of Recreation and Parks Riley, Director of General Services Masingale, Associate Civil Engineer Aasen, Senior Planner Keaney, Director of Personnel Services Bristow, Director of Data Processing Kelley, Director of Utilities/Customer Services Vokal, Housing Administrator Maurer, Senior Associate Planner King, Traffic Engineer-Planner Will, Convention & Visitors Bureau Director Heuer, Deputy City Attorney McNeill, Assistant Planner DeMallie, Tourism Manager Sharp, City Clerk Nichols, and Secretary to the City Council Rupp. CONSENT CALENDAR The following matters were considered inclusively under the Consent Calendar: Approval of Minutes - Regular Meeting of April 2l, l986 Approval of Payroll and Accounts Payable Register (B-l30-ll0) Recommend that Accounts Payable Register No. 20, check nos. ll2869 through ll3376 inclusive, in the amount of $983,806.19, be approved and paid, and Payroll Register No. 2l, check nos. 223400 through 224037 inclusive, in the amount of $540,195.15, for the period April 6, l986 through April l9, l986, be approved. TOTAL: $1,524,001.34 Award of Bid - Cleaning of Primary Digester at Redding Regional Wastewater Treatment Facility (B-050-l00) It is the recommendation of the City Manager that Bid Schedule No. l75l, cleaning of primary digester at Redding Regional Wastewater Treatment Facility, be awarded to Cal Bay Industrial Service, in the amount of $60,480. The City Manager noted that this expenditure will require a supplemental appropriation. Award of Bid - Traffic Signs (B-050-l00) It is the recommendation of the City Manager that Bid Schedule No. l760, traffic signs, be awarded to Traffic Control Signs Company, in the amount of $8,748.l8, sales tax included. Award of Bid - Mobile Home (B-050-l00) It is the recommendation of the City Manager that Bid Schedule No. l76l, mobile home, be awarded to Cousin Gary's Mobile Home Sales in the amount of $l6,8l9. The City Manager noted that the expenditure will require a supplemental appropriation. Set Public Hearing - Appeal of EIR Requirement for Use Permit Applica- tion UP-4l-86, by Gus Vasilakis (L-0l0-390) It is the recommendation of the Planning Director that a public hearing be set for May l9, l986, to consider the appeal of the EIR requirement for Use Permit Application UP-4l-86, by Gus Vasilakis. Appointment of Film Liaison for the City of Redding (A-050-500) It is the recommendation of the Director of Convention and Visitors Bureau, that Tourism Manager Sharp, be appointed as a liaison to serve on the Film Liaisons in California, Statewide (FLICS) Committee. Notice of Completion - Randolph and Wayne Water Line Replacement (B-050-020 and W-030-725) It is the recommendation of the Public Works Director that Bid Sched- ule No. l738, Randolph and Wayne Water Line Replacement (Job No. 9670), be accepted as satisfactorily completed by Hardrock Construc- tion, Inc., for the final contract price of $4l,l68.75. Notice of Completion - Oasis Road 8-Inch Water Line Replacement (B-050-020 and W-030-725) It is the recommendation of the Public Works Director that Bid Sched- ule No. l740, Oasis Road 8-Inch Water Line Replacement (Job No. 9574), be accepted as satisfactorily completed by Redd-Cal, Inc. for the final contract price of $48,423.65. Award of Bid - Influent Pump Replacement at Redding Regional Waste- water Treatment Plant (B-050-020 and W-0l0-450) It is the recommendation of the Public Works Director that Bid Sched- ule No. l756 (Job No. 9585), influent pump replacement at Redding Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant, be awarded to Tico Construction in the amount of $55,900. Award of Bid - Pumphouse and Equipment at Well Nos. 9 and l0 (B-050-020 and W-030-750) It is the recommendation of the Public Works Director that Bid Sched- ule No. l759 (Job No. 9569), pumphouse and equipment at Well Numbers 9 and l0, be awarded to Russ Howington in the amount of $l89,l00. Acceptance of Final Map and Improvements - The Knolls, Planned Devel- opment (L-0l0-2l0-390) It is the recommendation of the Public Works Director that the im- provements in The Knolls, Unit No. l - Phase I, Planned Development, be accepted as satisfactorily completed, and that the City Clerk be instructed to file the map with the Shasta County Recorder. Resolution - Approving Lease with People of Progress for Community Garden Site (C-070-l00) It is the recommendation of the City Attorney that Resolution No. 86-l0l be adopted, a resolution of the City Council of the City of Redding approving the lease agreement between the City of Redding and the People of Progress, Inc. for the Freebridge Community Garden Site, and authorizing the Mayor to sign. Resolution - Approving Shasta Interagency Narcotics Task Force Agree- ment (P-l50-l50) It is the recommendation of the City Attorney that Resolution No. 86-l02 be adopted, a resolution of the City Council of the City of Redding approving the Shasta Interagency Narcotics Task Force Agree- ment, and authorizing the Chief of Police to sign same. - - - - MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Carter, that all the foregoing items on the Consent Calendar be approved and adopted as recommended. Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Gard, Johannessen and Fulton Noes: Council Members - None Absent: Council Members - None Resolution Numbers 86-l0l and 86-l02, are on file in the office of the City Clerk. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS Letter of Resignation from John Reit - from the Redding Planning Commission (B-080-300) A letter was received from John Reit, submitting his resignation as a Planning Commissioner for the City of Redding. He stated that he will be devoting fulltime to his candidacy for Supervisor District l, during the next few months. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen accepting, with regret, the resignation of Planning Commissioner John Reit. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes Letter from Kelly Combs - Redding Planning Commissioner (B-080-300) A letter was received from Kelly Combs stating that he has decided not to resign his post as Vice Chair and member of the Redding Planning Commission. Mayor Fulton explained that there had been some media coverage about Mr. Combs resigning from the Redding Planning Commission at the request of some Council Members. He emphasized that there is a definite appointment and resignation procedure spelled out in the Municipal Code, and the Mayor will decide if an individual should be asked to resign from a Commission. Mayor Fulton pointed out that, since this incident was not handled in accordance with the Code, and after talking with the members concerned, this letter is moot. He emphasized that the Council wants Mr. Combs to continue as a member of the Planning Commission. Council Member Carter asked Mr. Combs to explain his actions to the Council. Kelly Combs addressed Council and advised that the reason he resigned was because he got a call from Council Member Johannessen asking that he step down. Mr. Combs believed that members of the Council had gotten together and asked for his resignation. Mr. Carter stated that Mr. Combs should have contacted each Council Member personally before taking the story to the media. Mr. Combs apologized for bringing a bad light to the Council, and said he was confused and hurt by the phone call. Council Member Gard noted that all Council Members are rather inexper- ienced at this type of thing, and hopefully something has been learned from it. Council Member Johannessen said he felt that the media coverage was somewhat excessive on the matter and a simple telephone call from Mr. Combs advising that he had decided to drop out of the Supervisorial race would have sufficed. He said hopefully Mr. Combs will now be able to spend more time on the Planning Commission. Old City Hall Restoration - Report re Final Fund Drive (C-050-500) A report was submitted by the Old City Hall Restoration Committee Chairman, Bill Brickwood, dated May l, l986. The report indicated that the goal of $80,000 established by the City Council for public donations has been reached and exceeded. Mr. Brickwood's report advised that there is $88,482 on deposit with the City Treasurer and $l,397 in pledges yet to be collected. Mr. Brickwood's report explained the fund-raising projects held by the Committee and expressed his appreciation to the members of the Com- mittee. He also expressed his appreciation to the various organiza- tions and individuals which helped to make the fund-raising efforts a huge success. A list of the donors was submitted to Council. Mayor Fulton complimented the Committee for the wonderful job that they have done, and added that they have exceeded their goal. He pointed out that more money is needed before the project can be completed. He said the City received a grant from the State in the amount of $73,000, and it will take an additional $90,000+ from the City to complete the project. Mayor Fulton said hopefully, this will be discussed during the upcoming budget sessions. Planning and Community Development Director Perry advised that his department will be bringing a recommendation to the Council at its next meeting regarding phasing of the project and management of the facility. Council Member Gard emphasized that thank-you letters should be sent to all members of the Committee. This was an information item and no action was required. Communication from The Alano Club of Redding - Requesting the Lease of City-Owned Property on Parkview Avenue (C-070-l00) Mr. Ed Limond, 243l North Street, reviewed the letter to Council dated April 29, l986, from the Alano Club of Redding. He explained that the Alano Club is a charitable, non-profit corporation, which for the past twelve years has provided a meeting place for groups of sober, re- covering alcoholics. Mr. Limond asked that the Club be permitted to construct a building of approximately 4200 square feet in area, on an existing foundation on City-owned property within the old California Division of Forestry facility on Parkview Drive. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen that the request be referred to staff. The Vote: Unani- mous Ayes Downtown Redding Business Association - Progress Report and Petitions (G-l00-l70) Doug Chickering, 835 Royal Oak Drive, submitted a progress report and petitions regarding the proposed Downtown Business Improvement Dis- trict. He advised that a packet had been mailed to each Council Member containing detailed information about the proposed district. Council Member Gard asked about the percentage of signatures on the petition and time line for completing the petition process. Mr. Chickering advised that they have about 230 signatures which is above the 60% mark. He said they are still working on the petition and plan to contact every business in the downtown within the next three to four weeks. In response to an inquiry from Council Member Johannessen, Mr. Chicker-ing concurred that there will be no additional costs involved, except possibly some staff time. Mr. Johannessen and Mr. Chickering discussed tax increment financing for the project, and it was determined that financing will come up at a later date. With the concurrence of Council, Mayor Fulton referred the petition for the formation of a business improvement district to staff. Petition to Annex to the City of Redding - Crooked Oak Lane (A-l50) A petition was submitted from property owners on Crooked Oak Lane expressing the interest in annexing to the City of Redding. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Dahl that the petition be referred to staff. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes PUBLIC HEARING - re Abandonment Application A-9-85, by Jon Meamber and Howard McCartin (A-0l0-l00) The hour of 7:00 P.M., having arrived, Mayor Fulton opened the public hearing re Abandonment Application A-9-85, by Jon Meamber and Howard McCartin. The following documents are on file in the office of the City Clerk: Affidavit of Mailing - Notice of Public Hearing Affidavit of Publication - Notice of Public Hearing Planning Commission Recommendation dated May l, l986 Planning and Community Development Director Perry reviewed his memo- randum to Council dated May l, l986. He stated that the applicants have requested abandonment of Oak Street between Placer and South Streets. A map of the area was shown on the Vu Graph, and Council was given a copy of the draft negative declaration. Mr. Perry advised that, at its regular meeting of September l0, l985, the Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval of the abandonment subject to Condition Numbers l through 5, which require street and utility improvements. He stated that subsequent to that date, the applicant has been working with staff to obtain the neces- sary bonding to cover those improvements. Pursuant to Condition No. 5, Mr. Meamber has a maximum of six months to complete the improve- ments. It is the recommendation of the staff and the Planning Commission that the City Council adopt a resolution to abandon the street right-of-way as outlined above and as depicted on the exhibits. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen that the public hearing be closed. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen that Resolution No. 86-l03 be adopted, a resolution of the City Council of the City of Redding ordering the vacation and abandon- ment of Oak Street right-of-way between Placer and South Streets (A-9-85). Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Gard, Johannessen and Fulton Noes: Council Members - None Absent: Council Members - None Resolution No. 86-l03 is on file in the office of the City Clerk. PUBLIC HEARING - re Appeal of Grading Permit Application No. 85-059, by Robert Spaid (A-070-055) The hour of 7:00 P.M., having arrived, Mayor Fulton opened the public hearing re appeal of Grading Permit Application No. 85-059, by Robert Spaid. The following documents are on file in the office of the City Clerk: Affidavit of Mailing - Notice of Public Hearing Affidavit of Publication - Notice of Public Hearing Planning Commission recommendation dated May 2, l986 City Clerk Nichols advised that Council has received copies of all written protests. Planning and Community Development Director Perry reviewed his memo- randum to Council dated May 2, l986. He stated that the Planning Commission found that Grading Permit Application No. 85-059, which involved the proposed filling of the swimming hole on Park Marina Drive, was inconsistent with the Redding General Plan. Subse-quent to that determination, the applicant filed a letter of appeal. The issues before the Commission were as follows: l. Is the fill consistent with the General Plan? 2. Is the project appropriate for a negative declaration or should an environmental impact report be required? Mr. Perry explained that the Commission acted on the first issue, and, based on that finding, the permit could not be approved regard-less of the environmental finding. Mr. Perry outlined the areas of concern involved with the proposed fill. Mr. Perry pointed out that Council's action this evening deals only with General Plan consistency; and, if the Council finds the fill inconsistent with the General Plan, the matter ends there and the applicant seeks a General Plan amendment or drops the request. If the Council finds the fill consistent with the General Plan, the applicant would need to file a use permit application, submit the necessary information, and the matter would then go to the Planning Commission for an environmental determination. It is the recommendation of staff that the appeal be denied. Mayor Fulton reminded members of the audience that they should confine their remarks to the issue of General Plan consistency. Kurt Reichel, representing the applicant, said Council is being asked to make a decision on an appeal, and the concerns should be the same as those that were considered at the Planning Commission hearing. He said, in no previous staff reports, was the need for a use permit addressed. Mr. Reichel felt staff has been inconsistent in its reports by dealing with all issues of the grading permit rather than just the General Plan consistency and environmental determination. He contended that the issue of a use permit has no bearing on the proposed grading permit at this time. Mr. Perry advised that the staff report dated January 28, l986, did talk about the use permit requirement. At the request of Council, City Attorney Hays clarified that Council is dealing only with the issue of General Plan consistency. He emphasized that the Planning Commission found that the proposed grading permit was inconsistent and that decision is being appealed. Mr. Reichel pointed out several cases in past years where the City allowed fill in the Sacramento River within the General Plan's open space areas. Council Member Johannessen stated that Mr. Reichel covered the same material tonight as he did during their meeting, with the exception of the court case that brought out the ownership of that area. Mr. Reichel referred to the Superior Court case in l94l, in which the judge ruled that no one had the right to that land other than the Kutras family. He said Mr. Kutras wanted that property to be kept in the family. Mr. Reichel noted that the Grading Ordinance has not been adopted since it was continued at the last Planning Commission meeting for more input. He added that there is no retroactive clause in the Flood Plain Ordinance. In response to a request by Council Member Carter, Mr. Reichel pointed out on a map, where the boundary line runs that was included in the court case. Mr. Reichel added that the City has had chances to acquire the property and has declined. Council Member Johannessen noted that Kutras Lake and ponds were graded as a result of the sale of materials for the construction of the Shasta Dam. He emphasized that the area is not a natural area, but is entirely man-made. Ken Daniels, 26l5 Park Marina Drive, said he sees no reason why they cannot fill in that swimming area if they want to. He added that if it is up against the river, it can't have any flooding problems. Steve Calen, 3896 Tioga Terrace, said he passes by Park Marina Drive every day and appreciates the open space and view of the River. He sees the General Plan as a long-range plan for the benefit of the entire community and it is intended for everyone in the future to enjoy the open space. Mr. Calen felt that just because someone has made a mistake in the past is no reason to allow it again. Jack Daniel, 2228 Park Marina Drive, said there is a future problem with pedestrian safety in this area. He is opposed to further devel- opment of the area and was concerned about what the people in this City are going to inherit. Randall Smith, 955 Sierra Vista, said he is appalled at the amount of time spent on Mr. Spaid's requests. He felt Mr. Spaid should know by now what the community will accept in that area. Mr. Smith emphasized the importance of the Sacramento River to this community. Tryg Sletteland, l666 Ridge Drive, said he is president of the Sacra- mento River Preservation Trust's Redding Chapter, and also represents the Wintu Audubon Society, Shasta Paddlers, the Northern California Salmon/Steelhead Association, and the 500 signers of a petition opposing fill placement in Kutras Lake. He outlined his reasons for opposing the proposed fill in Kutras Lake. Mr. Sletteland said they propose a healthy and appealing River and added that the backwaters are most visible in the Park Marina Drive area. He emphasized that this area must be managed for its great material beauty and felt it should be placed in the public trust. He felt that Kutras Park could be the centerpiece of this community. Don Nelson, 50 Wilshire Drive, said he concurs that this is the most valuable asset that the City of Redding has, and Council needs to think very carefully about any development that takes place in that area. He said this is the heart of the City and the best specialists should be recruited to complete a master plan and in order to have the very best development possible. Dr. Nelson emphasized that this really could be the greatest asset that the City of Redding could have. E. W. Cook, 3435 Riverview Drive, said 30 years ago that area was totally wasteland and undeveloped. He felt Mr. Spaid has done a great job of developing the area. Robert Hill, 3043 Placer, said he built the swimming hole on Kutras Lake. He felt that the owner of the property should be allowed to do what he wishes with his property. John Williams, 26l5 Park Marina Drive, said the City has been master planning this area since l970. He felt the property owner should be allowed to develop his property. Don Bertucci, 2878 Wilson, Mr. Spaids insurance agent, said the swim- ming hole has been a liability problem for some time, and now, it is virtually impossible to get insurance for it. He added that the City should consider that, if it is thinking of acquiring the pro-perty. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Dahl, that the public hearing be closed. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes Mr. Dahl asked Mr. Perry about Mr. Reichel's comment concerning the Grading Ordinance. Mr. Perry advised that there is a Grading Ordinance in existence, under which this application has been filed. He added that the amendment, referred to by Mr. Reichel, has not been adopted as yet. Mr. Johannessen pointed out that the area can be developed under current zoning and General Plan designations, whether or not he fills in the pond. Mr. Perry concurred, but added that he would have to obtain a use permit for the l00 year flood area. Council Member Carter asked the City Attorney if the Superior Court ruling dealt with the State's interest in the property as a navigable water way. Mr. Hays advised that the law suit does not deal with the interest of the State of California and the question of public trust. He added that the public trust doctrine was not as firm a doctrine in l94l as it is today. Mr. Hays responded to a question from Ms. Gard, that it is his under- standing that the underlying fee is still with the Kutras family. Council Member Dahl emphasized that the issue is extremely complex and he needs more time to discuss and digest the facts. He suggested a continuance. Mayor Fulton said Council has reviewed this matter completely and feels they should come to a decision. Council Member Johannessen said he has great problems with this. He said his personal feeling is that the whole area should be preserved for the future; however, it is private property and the right of the individual to enjoy the use of his property has to be protected. Mr. Johannessen said the City had decided to master plan the area and perhaps to purchase some of the property. He expressed the hope that something can be done to do that. Mr. Johannessen said he cannot really justify denying the filling of that pond based on environmental considerations or inconsistency with the General Plan. He said there is ample evidence that the River has been filled on recent occasions. Some of it has been done with the blessing or demand of the City, he said. He felt Mr. Spaid's request will not have any lasting effect on the environment. MOTION: Made by Council Member Johannessen that the appeal be sus- tained, and that the proposed grading permit is consistent with the General Plan. This motion died for lack of a second. Council Member Dahl said he would like to take a look at some of the other things introduced tonight, as well as the problems with flooding on Park Marina Drive. Council Member Gard commented that about l5 months ago, Council asked for appraisals on all that property in order to consider purchasing the land. She said, during that time, there was a lot split filed on the property which made the City feel it might be in the position of a conflict of interest. The appraisal process, therefore, was put on hold, she said. MOTION: Made by Council Member Dahl, seconded by Council Member Carter that the decision on the appeal of Grading Permit Application No. 85-059, by Robert C. Spaid, be continued to the next regular City Council Meeting. Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Gard, and Johannessen Noes: Council Members - Fulton Absent: Council Members - None PUBLIC HEARING - re Proposed Street Name Change - Cherokee Street and Twin View Boulevard to Caterpillar Road (S-070-230) The hour of 7:00 P.M., having arrived, Mayor Fulton opened the public hearing re proposed street name change - Cherokee Street and Twin View Boulevard to Caterpillar Road. The following documents are on file in the office of the City Clerk: Affidavit of Mailing - Notice of Public Hearing Affidavit of Publication - Notice of Public Hearing Planning Commission recommendation dated May l, l986 Planning and Community Development Director Perry reviewed his memo- randum to Council dated May l, l986. He stated that the Planning Commission has recommended that Council rename all of Cherokee Street and l056 through ll96 Twin View Boulevard to Caterpillar Road, effec- tive March l, l987. Mr. Perry explained that the major impetus of this action is the present configuration of Twin View Boulevard, which is divided into two separate roadways running parallel on both the east and west sides of Interstate 5. He said this configuration presents a potential source of confusion, particularly for City utility personnel, emer- gency response agencies, the public, and agencies such as the U.S. Post Office. It is the recommendation of staff and the Planning Commission that the City Council rename all of Cherokee Street and that portion of Twin View Boulevard identified by address l056 through ll96 to Caterpillar Road, effective on March l, l987. If approved, any new development in the area prior to March l, l986, will be assigned Caterpillar Road addresses. It is further recommended that a resolution be adopted approving the renaming. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen that the public hearing be closed. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen that Resolution No. 86-l04 be adopted, a resolution of the City Council of the City of Redding renaming certain streets in the City of Redding "Caterpillar Road." Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Gard, Johannessen and Fulton Noes: Council Members - None Absent: Council Members - None Resolution No. 86-l04 is on file in the office of the City Clerk. PUBLIC HEARING - re Proposed Camage Co-Generation Project (E-l20-300) The hour of 7:00 P.M., having arrived, Mayor Fulton opened the public hearing re proposed Camage Co-Generation Project. The following documents are on file in the office of the City Clerk: Affidavit of Publication - Notice of Public Hearing Electric Director Lindley presented a history of the purchase of power by the City's electric utility and other resource development activ- ities. Resources Manager Coleman reviewed the history of the Sierra-Pacific proposal to the City. He stated that Sierra has three co-generation projects on line at this time and one under construction. Mr. Coleman presented a comparison of Sierra's original proposal to the proposal offered for City Council approval on April 2l, l986. He emphasized that the negotiated proposal has an estimated net benefit to the City after ten years in operation of $6,043,000. Mr. Coleman stressed that if Council elects to proceed with the feasibility studies, it does not commit itself to the project. Electric Director Lindley reviewed the pros and cons of the project and advised that representatives from Brown, Vence & Associates; Black and Veatch; E. F. Hutton; Shasta County; and Sierra-Pacific will make presentations. Jim Gibbs, First Vice President of E. F. Hutton, said E. F. Hutton has been responsible for two successful financing programs for City of Redding electric projects. He said they contemplate the financing to be repaid over a 30 year period at about 7½% interest, if contracts were signed today. Mr. Gibbs stressed that in order for E. F. Hutton to handle the financing, they will satisfy themselves that it is a good project, based on the findings of the studies. He pointed out that this is generally a good time to go to the market and borrow the capital. Mr. Gibbs said they are satisfied that Black and Veatch is fully qualified to address all the engineering concerns of the pro- ject. He emphasized that the City of Redding is highly regarded in the bond market. Mr. Gibbs indicated that some of the proposed tax financing changes could increase the cost of the project considerably. David Guyot, of Black and Veatch, explained the scope of activities they would be performing and explained the phasing of the project. Tom Vence, of Brown, Vence & Associates, indicated that their job is to identify project risks. He said the study will present the City with a risk assessment to be compared to other projects. Mr. Vence emphasized that their assessment will be totally impartial since they have no interest in whether the project is built or not. Hopefully, he said, the study will narrow the risks that everyone is concerned about now. He added that they expect their work to take about 90 days. Rick Booth, of the Shasta County Air Pollution Control District, said from an air quality standpoint, their initial calculations show that particulate matter, sulphur oxides, and hydrocarbons will decrease over-all, and the only air quality increases will be in the area of nitrogen oxide and carbon monoxide. He noted that if the City intends to increase the megawatts of the project, it should apply for that now before the emission credits are used up for that area. Mr. Booth commented that a detailed ozone study will possibly be done by an independent consultant, if the project is approved. He added that Sierra Pacific's Hayfork facility is in compliance with emission standards. Red Emerson, President of Sierra Pacific, said after discussions with the City Electric Department, Sierra Pacific has agreed to pay 50% of the cost of the feasibility studies. He said at any time during the preparation of the studies, if Sierra Pacific doesn't like the looks of the project, they would withdraw. However, Mr. Emerson stated that if the City approved the feasibility studies and Sierra Pacific decided they did not want to go ahead with the project, Sierra Pacific would pay the complete cost of the studies, and the opposite would apply if the City decided against the project. He stressed that if the project is not good for both parties, its not good for either party. Harry Delante, 3357 Harlan Drive, said this meeting is a good step towards better communication. He emphasized that the rate payers will be impacted by the results of these decisions, and have the right to be informed. Mr. Delante felt the Camage project is a good example of the closed process used in the search for energy. He added that the public has not been provided some of the serious negative aspects of the Camage project. He outlined some of the negative aspects. Mr. Delante said he followed the Lake Redding Project and found that the cost of Lake Redding power is eight times that of Spring Creek. He said Whiskeytown is almost four times as expensive as Spring Creek. Mr. Delante commented that the City seems to be starting with the least cost-effective projects. He noted that there are some new vistas in the energy picture and there may be some opportunity to contract for power without the risk of vast amounts of capitol. Mr. Delante emphasized that he believed the most important decision would be to implement an Energy Commission. He suggested that the Commis- sion study the Camage project and make a recommendation to Council. Council Member Gard reminded Mr. Delante that with regard to the Spring Creek project, additional energy is needed to pump the water into Spring Creek. Mr. Delante commented that the City has excess power at some times during the day that could be used for that. Arch Pugh, 4l50 Quartz Court, stated that none of these proposals coming before Council are off-the-wall transactions and they all fit into a long-term plan to provide low cost energy. He emphasized that there are no guarantees in the power business because the nature of the power game changes constantly. He said sometimes power is at a premium and sometimes there is excess power. Mr. Pugh pointed out that projects like this will save big dollars in energy costs, in the long run. He stressed that the City is charged more in the up-front years to preserve low rates for the future. He said if those kinds of decisions had not been made in past years, City rate payers would be paying PGandE rates today. Mr. Pugh emphasized that the City must continue to look forward with these kinds of programs. All projects have risks, he said. He stated that Council is being asked today to take a look into the future. Mr. Pugh felt this is a very viable project and one that needs to be looked at. Robert Hill, 3043 Placer, said he has seen thousands of truckloads of wood chips go to waste in this area and as far as fuel is concerned for the plant, there won't be any problem getting fuel for a long, long time. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Dahl that the public hearing be closed. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes Council Member Gard pointed out the positive aspects of the project such as creating jobs, keeping capitol in the area, and maintaining favorable power rates. Also, she emphasized that this project avoids expensive wheeling costs, and the City can follow the load curve. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Fulton approving the recommendation of staff to proceed with the feasibility studies for the Camage Co-Generation Project, with the caveat as proposed by Sierra Pacific. Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Gard and Fulton Noes: Council Members - Dahl, Carter, and Johannessen Absent: Council Members - None This motion failed and no further motions were made. Council Member Johannessen said he does not think of the project as dead, but a substantial amount of work is needed and many questions have been left unanswered. He emphasized that Council needs to get its Energy Commission on line. Council Member Dahl said this is a difficult position to take. He hopes to introduce a resolution to create an Energy Commission at the next meeting. Council Member Carter emphasized that there was a great deal of information presented to Council this evening that was not presented at the study session, as well as Mr. Emerson's new proposal. He hopes the Council can work out something with Mr. Emerson and felt there is room for compromise. Mr. Carter did not feel there was any emergency to proceed. Ms. Gard reiterated that the proposed action tonight is to fund the feasibility studies--the financing is dependent upon the results of the studies. Ms. Gard pointed out that the bond counsel is not going to make any kind of a commitment unless they are con-vinced it is a worthwhile project. She emphasized that this is the only project in her ten years on the Council which actually created jobs in the community. Mr. Dahl maintained that just because this Council does not agree to a joint venture with Sierra Pacific, that does not keep Mr. Emerson from going ahead with his project. Mayor Fulton felt that the feasibility study is very important and the City has nothing to lose. He stressed that Mr. Emerson's proposal leaves the City with a way out if it is determined that the project is unacceptable. Council Member Dahl said this does not necessarily mean the project is dead, but he cannot support the amount of money to be spent on the feasibility studies. In response to a request from City Manager Courtney, Mr. Gibbs ex- plained the 25% rule. Mr. Gibbs explained that the 25% rule refers to a provision in Federal income tax regulations under which municipal electric utilities have been operating for a number of years. This regulation is proposed to be changed, he said, and the House of Representatives has now passed its version of the bill. Mr. Gibbs said, if adopted, after September l, l986, there are three elements that will be changed in a detri- mental way. He said investment proceeds will be denied and Cities will be required to make an immediate expenditure of money that it borrows. Mr. Gibbs explained that the 25% rule will change to l0%, which deals with the proportion of power taken from a financed project. He indicated that the new limitation would cause some problems for the proposed Camage project because the use of steam and the sale of surplus power would go beyond the range of the l0% limit. He said it is not known exactly how such a rule would be interpreted by the I.R.S. In response to an inquiry from Council Member Carter, Mr. Gibbs advised that he believes passage of the bill before November, is a very real possibility. RECESS At the hour of ll:l0 P.M., Mayor Fulton declared a five minute recess. STATUS REPORT ON GUN CLUB LEASE REQUEST (C-070-0l0-050) Planning and Community Development Director Perry advised that at its last meeting, the City Council directed staff to report back on the status of the request by the Gun Club to obtain a new lease of land at Benton Airpark. He said staff has since met with Gun Club representa- tives on two occasions. Mr. Perry indicated that, in order for the Gun Club to develop a site plan, staff is preparing a topographic map for the area. He said, when this map is completed, the Gun Club will develop a site plan showing elevations, locations, and orientations of the shooting areas. In addition, the club will develop cross sections to illustrate safety precautions. Mr. Perry submitted several letters received since the last Council meeting. He suggested that the typical notification area for public hearings be expanded since so much of the surrounding land is City owned and the canyon to the west does not constitute an effective attenuation barrier for noise. Richard Perry, 2960 Starlight Drive, expressed some concerns about safety. He emphasized that when he contacted the Planning Department prior to purchasing his home about 2½ years ago, he was told that the Gun Club and the landfill would be gone within about two years. Mr. Perry said he just heard last week that the gun club is staying there. He said he is very uncomfortable with the club staying at is present location and feels his property value would be damaged. Mr. Perry said he would like to be included in the notification process. Planning and Community Development Director Perry outlined the sug- gested notification area as a circular boundary from Placer, to Sonoma Street, to the north half of Starlight Blvd., to Ridgeview. Mr. Perry stated that when the Gun Club gets its plans prepared and the environmental review has been completed, a public hearing will be set. RECOMMENDATION OF PLANNING COMMISSION AND RECREATION AND PARKS COMMIS- SION - re Park Marina Drive Acquisition (C-070-0l0) Planning and Community Development Director Perry presented the recommendation of the Planning Commission dated May l, l986, which is incorporated herein by reference. James Lee, Chair of the Recreation and Parks Commission, submitted the Commission's written recommendation dated April 24, l986. He com- mented that this is the first time this matter has been referred to his Commission. Mr. Lee stated that the Commission considered which areas need to be preserved to public use. He said the Commission feels there is a stalemate between developers and the public interest; therefore, they tried to come up with some creative thinking that would do both. Mr. Lee said the Commission feels the area is too big for the City alone and too big for the private sector alone. He added that every city which has consistent flooding problems, has had to address the problem. Mr. Lee explained that the Recreation and Parks Commission recommends the relocation of Park Marina Drive, and that a levee be built to prevent future flooding of Park Marina Drive. Mr. Lee advised that the Commission recommends that the golf course be purchased for a City park. Gary Anthis, l890 Manchester Drive, said he is a property owner on Park Marina Drive and would like to see the stalemate broken. He said many of the plans for development in the area have gone down the drain. He is trying to bring property owners together for a study group. Mr. Anthis suggested broadening the scope of the area to include the area back to the ACID Canal, to the bluffs, and between both bridges. He felt that a study group could bring the property owners and the City together, and that environmental concerns could be addressed. Mr. Anthis emphasized that the study should include marketing programs and should deal with how the area can be used to its best and highest use to bring people into the area. He asked that Council take a very hard look at the area. In response to an inquiry from Council Member Dahl, Mr. Perry advised that a specific plan would be needed in the area to really accomplish the type of issues that have been raised. He suggested that possibly a consultant should be utilized to look into the alternative plans. Mayor Fulton emphasized that it is important to get the property owners, staff, and City Council Members together to discuss these issues. Council Member Gard expressed concern that property owners in the area have not known what they can do with their property, and felt some kind of plan for the area should be decided on. Council Members concurred and instructed the Planning Director to bring back a recommendation at the next Council meeting regarding a proposal to hire a consultant to prepare a plan for the area, includ- ing the scope of work expected. APPOINTMENTS Assignment of City Council Members - to Various Agencies, Committees, Commissions, and the Liaison Representatives to City Departments (B-080) Mayor Fulton presented his recommendation for City Council Member assignments to various agencies, committees, commissions, and the liaison representatives to City departments. He noted changes on the Airport Land Use Commission, the Convention and Visitors Bureau, and the Planning Department. MOTION: Made by Council Member Johannessen, seconded by Council Member Dahl, that Resolution No. 86-l07 be adopted, a resolution of the City Council of the City of Redding appointing City Council Members to agencies, committees, commissions and department liaison representatives. Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Gard, Johannessen and Fulton Noes: Council Members - None Absent: Council Members - None Resolution No. 86-l07 is on file in the office of the City Clerk. ORDINANCE - re Development Agreement with Lynaco Development Company for Extension of Shasta View Drive (S-l00-580) MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Carter that the full reading of Ordinance No. l766 be waived, and the City Attorney be instructed to read the full title. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen that Ordinance No. l766 be adopted, an ordinance of the City Council of the City of Redding adopting the development agreement with Lynaco Development Company pursuant to the procedures and re- quirements established in Resolution No. 8l-87. Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Gard, Johannessen and Fulton Noes: Council Members - None Absent: Council Members - None Ordinance No. l766 is on file in the office of the City Clerk. ORDINANCE - re Granting of Franchises for Cable Communications Systems (T-040-050) MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Carter that full reading of Ordinance No. l767 be waived, and the City Attorney be instructed to read the full title. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Carter that Ordinance No. l767 be adopted, an ordinance of the City Council of the City of Redding amending Chapter 6.40 of the Redding Municipal Code pertaining to the granting of franchises for cable communications systems by amending Sections thereof as set forth below. Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Gard, Johannessen and Fulton Noes: Council Members - None Absent: Council Members - None Ordinance No. l767 is on file in the office of the City Clerk. PROPOSED USE OF INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION FUNDS (B-l30-030-045 and L-0l0-l00) City Manager Courtney reviewed his memorandum to Council dated April 24, l986. He stated that Council previously approved the termination of the industrial promotion agreement with Jack Schreder & Associates. The Economic Development Task Force recommended that industrial promotion efforts be centralized under the Economic Development Corporation, and the termination of this agreement by the City of Redding was a part of the consolidation of this responsibility. Mr. Courtney advised that there is $l,0l6.97 remaining from the City of Redding allocation for the special promotion program. He recom- mended that these funds may be paid directly to the Economic Develop- ment Corporation at this time for expenditure programs over which they have total discretion, or Council may elect to maintain control over these funds and pay them to the Economic Development Corporation for specific purposes authorized by action of the EDC Board of Directors. MOTION: Made by Council Member Johannessen, seconded by Council Member Carter that the remaining l985-86 special promotion funds be paid directly to the Economic Development Corporation, for expenditure programs over which they have total discretion. Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Johannessen, and Fulton Noes: Council Members - Gard Absent: Council Members - None Council Member Gard commented that she would rather pay the EDC for specific purposes authorized by action of the EDC Board. STATUS REPORT RE AUDITORIUM SIGN (C-050-050) Planning and Community Development Director Perry reviewed his memo- randum to Council dated May 2, l986, which is incorporated herein by reference. He noted that there is $l00,000 included in the budget for this project. Mr. Perry said the Planning staff became involved with the sign in l983 when Jim King developed a sign rendering and a site elevation study with the Sign Committee of the Redding Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber Committee recommended the City seek to put a sign adjacent to Highway 44 generally behind the building now occupied by the Chamber of Commerce, and the City Council approved that recom- mendation. Mr. Perry explained that Caltrans denied the site since it was not on the same parcel as the Civic Auditorium. He reviewed the conditions under which Caltrans would approve the sign, and the discussions between staff and Caltrans which have occurred. He also reviewed other possible sites for the sign. In terms of what can be done, Mr. Perry advised that Council has the following options: l. Continue to seek the preferred location and meet the State's requirements. 2. Choose an alternative location and meet the State's requirements. 3. Seek another solution. 4. Discontinue the effort. Mr. Perry felt that a sign of this size should be of high quality and not detract from the surrounding environment. He said it should also be compatible with the Auditorium and Convention and Visitors Bureau building. Mr. Perry explained that if Council picks a different site, action would be to request proposals, hire a sign company, review design options, select a design, obtain a permit from the State, and have the sign constructed. Council Member Johannessen stated that Caltrans is willing to consider Site 2 (east of the overcrossing) under certain circumstances. He suggested moving it to the Convention Center. He said the height may be raised up to the 50 foot limit and the oleanders could be trimmed to make it more visible. With that in mind, he asked if it would be appropriate to move forward as soon as possible to request proposals for Site 2. Mayor Fulton asked about the cost to construct a road. Mr. Perry said there is $l00,000 in the budget and the proposals will give a better picture of what costs are involved. MOTION: Made by Council Member Johannessen, seconded by Council Member Dahl that staff be instructed to obtain proposals for the development of Site 2, and that Council Member Johannessen be ap- pointed to serve on the Auditorium Sign Committee. The Vote: Unani- mous Ayes URBAN CENTENNIAL DESIGN AWARD (B-080-600-090 and B-080-650-l30) Planning and Community Development Director Perry reviewed his memo- randum to Council dated April 24, l986. He submitted a proposal for an annual awards program to formally thank people for their participa- tion in projects of outstanding quality. In order to coordinate with the centennial, Mr. Perry suggested that the first year of the awards program would be a l987 centennial activity. Since the award presen- tation would be held in January of l987, it is recommended that it be labeled the "Redding Centennial Urban Design Award." Mr. Perry listed the nomination categories for the award and advised that recipients would be selected by a committee appointed by the City Council. He said the average cost for the awards for the first two years (l987 and l988) would be $2,560 per year, and $l,000 per year thereafter. Mr. Perry explained that the reason for the reduced cost is that in the first year the City would be recognizing twice as many projects dating back to l980. It is recommended that the Urban Centennial Design Award program be funded as outlined for a two-year trial period and that the Mayor be authorized to appoint a l2-member citizen's selection committee. MOTION: Made by Council Member Johannessen, seconded by Council Member Gard approving the recommendation of the Planning Director as stated above. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes LOT SPLIT APPLICATION LS-l-86 - by Mitchell Allen (L-0l0-l50) Planning and Community Development Director Perry advised that the Planning Commission has recommended approval of Lot Split Application LS-ll-86, by the Estate of R. V. Christian, proposing to divide a 33.5 acre parcel into three parcels. A map of the area was shown on the Vu Graph, and Council was given a copy of the draft negative declaration. Mr. Perry explained that the application was referred to the City Council because it involves an exchange of property between the City and the estate as depicted on the attached plan line for Eastside Road. Mr. Perry stated that the application involves property south of South Bonnyview and east of Eastside Road. The adopted plan line shows Eastside Road extending through the property and the proposed exchange would trade right-of-way for the extension of Eastside Road through the property for the surplus property on the parcel acquired by the City. Mr. Perry also explained that also involved, is the widening of South Bonnyview Road. He advised that to exchange the property requires the Council to designate the portion of the parcel not used for road purposes as surplus property. It is the recommendation of staff that Council ratify the negative declaration, declare the property surplus, and approve the exchange subject to a parcel map being recorded first that dedicates the right-of-way. In addition, it is further recommended that the lot split be approved subject to the conditions of approval and, that based upon the testimony presented by the staff, the Council makes certain findings as set forth in the Government Code. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen that Council make the following findings relative to Lot Split Application LS-ll-86, by the Estate of R. V. Christian: l. Project is compatible with the Redding General Plan. 2. Project will not significantly alter existing land form. 3. Project is compatible with surrounding land use. 4. Project is compatible with the Code of the City of Redding, California. and, ratifies the Negative Declaration approved by the Board of Adminis-trative Review on March 5, l986. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen approving the recommendation of staff as stated above and finding and declaring that, as set forth in the Government Code of the State of California, Section 66474, none of the conditions as set forth in (a) through (g) exist with regard to this proposed subdivi- sion and that the proposed subdivision is consistent with the Redding General Plan and applicable specific plans, and that the lot split be approved. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes ANNEXATION NO. 86-5 - Viking Way Area (A-l50-l85) Planning and Community Development Director Perry reviewed his memo- randum to Council dated April 29, l986. He submitted a petition from property owners of parcels located along Viking Way requesting annexa- tion to the City of Redding. It is the recommendation of staff that Council refer this request to departments for review and comment. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen referring Annexation No. 86-5, Viking Way Area, to various departments for review and comment. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT EIR-4-85 - 230 KV Direct Intercon- nection Project (E-090-l60-and L-0l0-075) Planning and Community Development Director Perry provided Council with a copy of EIR-4-85, for the 230 KV Direct Interconnection Pro- ject. He advised that the Planning Commission has certified the EIR as adequately addressing the impacts of the project. Mr. Perry stated that the Electric Department will be requesting project approval on a subsequent agenda and at that time, any necessary findings would be made. No action was required on this matter. TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP - S-3-86, Gold Hills Subdivision (S-l00-237) Council was advised that the Planning Commission has granted permis- sion to subdivide 40 acres into ll0 single-family residential lots, located generally one-quarter of a mile south of Oasis Road and east of Salt Creek, described as Tentative Subdivision Map S-3-86, Gold Hills Subdivision. A map of the area was shown on the Vu Graph and Council was given a copy of the conditions of approval. This was an information item. TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP - S-4-86, Blossom Park (S-l00-044) Council was advised that the Planning Commission has granted permis- sion to subdivide l05 acres into 239 single-family residential lots, located generally north of Hawley Road, east of Twin View Boulevard, and west of Churn Creek, described as Tentative Subdivision Map S-4-86, Blossom Park. A map of the area was shown on the Vu Graph and Council was given a copy of the conditions of approval. This was an information item. RESOLUTION AND ORDINANCE RE RETIREMENT BENEFITS FOR FIRE FIGHTERS (P-l00-050-050) A memo was submitted by the Director of Personnel Services, dated April 30, l986, which states that the Memorandum of Understanding with the International Association of Fire Fighters, approved in l984, requires that the City amend its contract with the Public Employees' Retirement System to provide for a benefit formula of 2% at age 50, as opposed to the current benefit formula of 2% at 55. It is the recommendation of staff that Council adopt a resolution of intention to make this change, and that an ordinance be offered for first reading. City Attorney Hays advised that the State requires a 20 day period between the first and second reading of this ordinance; therefore, the May l9, l986, meeting must be adjourned for the second reading. In response to an inquiry from Council Member Johannessen, City Attorney Hays advised that this has been previously approved in the l984 M.O.U., and is just a clean-up matter at this time. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Johannessen that Resolution No. 86-l05 be adopted, a resolution of the City Council of the City of Redding initiating its intention to approve an amendment to the contract between the Board of Adminis- tration of the Public Employees' Retirement System and the City Council of the City of Redding. Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Gard, Johannessen and Fulton Noes: Council Members - None Absent: Council Members - None Resolution No. 86-l05 is on file in the office of the City Clerk. Council Member Gard offered Ordinance No. l768 for first reading, an ordinance of the City Council of the City of Redding authorizing an amendment to the contract between the City Council of the City of Redding and the Board of Administration of the California Public Employees' Retirement System. REQUEST TO SELL BEER AT SOFTBALL PARK - Men's Fast Pitch Softball Association (A-ll0-l00) Recreation and Parks Director Riley advised that the Recreation and Parks Commission has recommended approval of a request from the Men's Fast Pitch Softball Association to sell beer during their tournaments at the Softball Park on the following dates: May l6-l8, May 30-June l, June l3-l5, June 27-29, July 4-6, July ll-l3, July l8-20, August l-3, and August 8-l0, l986. MOTION: Made by Council Member Johannessen and seconded by Council Member Dahl approving the request of the Men's Fast Pitch Softball Association, on the dates listed above, and subject to the conditions as recommended by staff. Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Johannessen, and Fulton Noes: Council Members - Gard Absent: Council Members - None PUBLIC WORKS PLANNING REPORTS - May l986 (A-050-300) Public Works Director Arness presented the Public Works Planning Reports for May l986. RESOLUTION ACCEPTING STREETS, AND ACCEPTANCE OF FINAL MAP AND IMPROVE- MENTS - Parkside Manor Subdivision, Unit No. 3, Phase 2 (S-070-230 and S-l00-580) MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Carter that Resolution No. 86-l06 be adopted, a resolution of the City Council of the City of Redding accepting for maintenance and operation Azusa Street and a portion of Venus Way in the Parkside Manor Subdivi- sion, Unit No. 3, Phase 2. Voting was as follows: Ayes: Council Members - Carter, Dahl, Gard, Johannessen and Fulton Noes: Council Members - None Absent: Council Members - None Resolution No. 86-l06 is on file in the office of the City Clerk. MOTION: Made by Council Member Gard, seconded by Council Member Carter that the improvements in Parkside Manor Subdivision, Unit No. 3- Phase II, as satisfactorily completed, and that the City Clerk be instructed to file the map with the Shasta County Recorder. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes JOINT COUNCIL MEETING (A-050-060 and W-0l0-560) MOTION: Made by Council Member Johannessen, seconded by Council Member Fulton that a joint Council meeting be scheduled for 7:00 P.M., May 8, l986, between the Redding City Council and the Anderson City Council, at the Civic Auditorium. The Vote: Unanimous Ayes Council Member Gard advised that she would not be able to attend. ROUTINE REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS Public Utilities Commission: (S-050-350) Trailways Lines, Inc., Application to abandon passenger service between Sacramento and California-Oregon State Line Alcoholic Beverage License Application: (A-ll0-l40) Pappy's Hot Dogs (Gary Tillery, Robert Wojcik) ll54 Hartnell Avenue Doc's (Gineto's) l0 Hilltop Drive Federal Energy Regulatory Commission: (E-l20-050) Staff Comments in Support of Proposed Settlement Agreements (PGandE) OTHER BUSINESS Jeanne Jones addressed Council in an effort to reinstate the Shasta Dam tours. She asked the City Council Members to sign a petition for this purpose which she will send to Congressman Chappie's office. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, at the hour of l2:30 A.M., Mayor Fulton declared the meeting adjourned to 7:00 P.M., May 8, l986, at the Civic Auditorium. APPROVED: ___________________________________ Mayor ATTEST: _____________________________________ City Clerk