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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1966 09-27 CC MIN22 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY, CALIFORNIA SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 The regular meeting of the City Council was called to order by Mayor Morgan at 7:30 p.m. Council members present: Colburn, Harris, Hogue, Reid, Morgan. Council members absent: None. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS PRESENT: Assistant Planner Brile, Foster, McLean, Minogue, Coburn. THE MEETING was opened with salute to the Flag led by City Manager Coburn,, followed with invocation by E. H. Alsdorf, 2105 J Avenue. Moved by Hogue, seconded by Reid, the minutes of the regular meeting of September 20th be approved. Carried by unanimous vote. RESOLUTICN NO. 9214, "RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE NATIONAL CITY GENERAL PLAN REPORT 1985," was presented. Moved by Hogue, seconded by Harris, the reading of the Resolution be waived and it be adopted by reading of the title only. Mrs. Florence Uzemecki, 524 I Avenue, was present and asked to be heard. City Attorney McLean explained the City entered into a contract with Simpson, Stratta, and Associates, funds were provided by the Federal Government to pay for the study of the City and its growth, the result of the study was in the form of a booklet which was presented to the planning Commission about a month ago and approved; the resolution adopting the General Plan was the last step necessary to conclude the matter; it was not a body of law of the City, not an ordinance, but a guideline to express to the planners and City Council what professional planners feel is the best development of the community; it did not change zoning or building restrict- ions; it was only a reference. Councilman Harris stated it was approved already. City Attorney McLean said the map, the first formal part of the planned study was adopted by the Council; it was easier to prepare the map than the booklet; both are part of the General Plan report; if the City at some future date decided to engage in a precise study of an area such as the downtown area, it would not be eligible unless the General Plan Report was adopted; the study was made and now was the time to accept the study. Mayor Morgan asked if property was zoned for business now would the adoption of the report change it to a high-rise apartment zone. City Attorney McLean said adoption of the General Plan Report would not change zoning; the only way would be to have public hearings before the Planning Commission and Council, and then Council action to amend the zoning ordinance. Mrs. Uzemecki said she talked to the Director of Planning on the telephone in the afternoon and was told there was a map later than the one in the booklet. Assistant Planner Brile said this was so. Mrs. Uzemecki said the Director of Planning told her Mr. Brile would display the map and show what was planned for the various areas and answer questions. Mrs. Uzemecki asked, if there were no intentions of changing the zoning in her area to high-rise, why was it shown on the map. Mrs. Uzemecki said she came to National City from a large city because she liked small town life and now she was afraid the Council and Planners were so ambitious they would destroy the element that drew her to the City and asked if we were to lose our identity as a small town. Mrs. Uzemecki asked the City Attorney, if acceptance of the General Plan would not be the first step toward urban renewal. The City Attorney did not answer. Mrs. Uzemecki said she had put him in an embarras- sing position and did not intend to do that. Mrs. Uzemecki said everyone had beaten around the bush and told the people it was not urban renewal; 3/27/66 23 if so, she asked why had the Council invited the man from Los Angeles to talk about re -development. Mrs. Uzemecki asked what the difference was between urban re -development and urban renewal. Mayor Morgan said they were two different things; when you have a bad tooth, the dentist pulls that one tooth, and that was like urban re -development; if the dentist pulled all the teeth when you had only one bad one, that was like urban renewal. Mrs. Uzemecki said she had a partial plate which hinged on one tooth, that tooth is now bad; she requested the Council not to practice dentistry on National City; she asked the Council to wait to make the changes until some of the older residents were gone. Councilman Harris said apparently some did not realize where all_ of this started; most of it was planned by people here in National City, local citizens; this was to be a guideline for the twenty year period 1965- 1985. Mr. Harris said his business was located in an area where there were older homes; in twenty years these homes would deteriorate and new owners might want to raze them and replace them with high-rise units. Mrs. Catherine Wilson, 123 F Avenue, was present and stated she moved to National City from San Diego in 1953; she was concerned about plans to build high-rise apartments in her area; it would involve many of the older citizens who expect to live out their lives in National City; she believed the plan should be placed on the ballot for a vote of the people. Mrs. Maurice D. Chambers, 1318 East 18th Street, was present and said when she spoke to the candidates who were running for office they all said they were not for urban renewal. Councilman Harris said he worked on the Committee for the General Plan. Mrs. Chambers said most of the people who were on that Committee were not 18 years of age. Mrs. Chambers suggested a decision to adopt the Plan be deferred until after October 6th when the meeting on Urban re -development would be held. Bob Worthy, 1223 Manchester Street, was present and urged unanimous approval of the Plan and that an ordinance be prepared to make this an enforceable plan. Mr. Worthy said he would like to see a committee appointed to keep the Plan up -dated and a workable Plan. Dr. George Parchen, 101 East 18th Street, was present and said he has lived here for 46 years and whether anyone likes it or not the population will be about 70,000 in 1985; there must be a plan to cover the increase in population; if one plan was discarded there would have to be another to take its place; he believed it was a good Plan; high-rise apartments would be necessary in the future to house the 70,000 people. Mrs. Chambers said the Council should at least wait until the people have a chance to see what the plan is; many people have not seen it; some ladies came down to ask for a copy and were told they could not have it; and requested the Council to wait until after the town hall meeting October 6th and keep the Federal Government out of National City. Mayor Morgan said adopting the resolution tonight would not change the zoning of any property and asked to have the resolution read in full. City Attorney McLean read the resolution. Moved by Hogue, seconded by Coiburn, the motion be amended to include the Resolution be adopted. Carried by unanimous vote. Vice Mayor Coiburn said a question was asked of the City Attorney about this being the first step toward urban renewal and he would like to answer the question with a compar- ison; in order to have an automobile accident one must be driving; but when a person obtains a driver's license, it is not his intention to have an accident; the Plan is a guideline; we do not have to have urban renewal; it has nothing to do with it except the Plan is one of the criteria for eligib- ility. Mayor Morgan said the map on display showed the changes that can be made if and when the people of that area agree to change the zones by ordin- ance; first there would have to be hearings before the Planning Commission and Council. THE CONTINUED USE DISTRICT HEARING on the proposed amendment to Ordinance No. 962 (zoning ordinance) providing for establishment of FLOOD PLAIN CONTROLS in areas subject to flood and inundation was held at this time. City Clerk Minogue announced the certificate of publication was on file and no written protests were received. Assistant Planner Brile read the 9/27/66 24 Planning Commission's recommendation of September 27, 1966, the amendment to the Ordinance be adopted. City Engineer Foster displayed a map of the proposed flood control channel prepared by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers designed to eliminate 97% of loss due to flooding. The City Clerk read letters in regard to the Flood Control Channel from Congressmen Bob Wilson and Lionel Van Deerlin stating their support of the project and a letter from Senator Thomas Kuchel stating his desire to support the project but that the report on the project has not been transmitted to Congress to date and that it was doubtful the necessary authorization could be obtained at the present session. E. H. Alsdorf, 2105 J Avenue, was present and stated the proposed channel would take care of four miles of a forty mile area subject to flooding and a lot of damage could be done before flood waters reached the Bonita Valley; with millions of gallons of water coming down the flood area there would be damage regardless. City Attorney McLean explained the disastrous floods in northern California caused the State Legislature to adopt the-Colby-Ahiquist Act; the State of California would pay a portion of flood control problems generally speaking; however, the Legislature recog- nized many local governments were negligent in control of flood dangers and as a result the Act provides any area where an Army Engineer report was furn- ished monies would not be reimbursed to the local government unless the local government adopted an acceptable flood plain control regulation. The City Attorney said the cost of the proposed project has increased to the point where the Corps of Engineers recommended no Federal funds be spent for right- of-way. City Attorney McLean said he worked with the City Attorney of Chula Vista and drafted an ordinance which was submitted to both Councils; the ordinance would prevent building in the natural waterway. The City Attorney said a second problem is the floodway in which the natural watercourse is not capable of handling water in flood; there was no natural watercourse that would accomodate a fifty year flood without damage to life and property; the study by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers indicates the only way the constr- uction of the project would be feasible would be to construct the channel and freeway at the same time. The City Attorney continued the ordinance would also prevent obstruction of that part of the valley necessary to accomodate a flood of 60' per second. The City Attorney recommended before the Council voted on the proposed ordinance the hearing be continued one week to allow the Council time to review the reports. Moved by Hogue, seconded by Colburn, the hearing be continued for one week. Carried by unanimous vote. THE HEARING ON THE RESOLUTION OF INTENTION NO. 9189, for the improvement of Coolidge Avenue from 13th to 18th Street and 17th Street from Hoover Avenue to the Railroad, Assessment District No. 151 was held at this time. The City Clerk announced she had the certificate of publication and affidavits of posting and mailing. Letters of protest from the following were read: Raymond Parra, 227 West 16th Street, A. W. Stephens, 515 First Street; Mrs. Petra D. Parra, 225 West 16th Street; and protest and amended protest from Claude C. Bryan, assessment no. 21. No one was present in this regard. City Engineer Foster said he had not computed the percentage of protests, but it was not a majority; a report would be made later. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Harris, the hearing be closed and the proper authorities be directed to continue with the 1911 Act improvement. Carried by unanimous vote. RESOLUTION NO. 9215, "RESOLUTION ORDERING NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS AND SETTING BID OPENING DATE (Coolidge Avenue from 13th to 18th Streets, 17th Street from Hoover to Railroad Track)," was presented. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Hogue, the reading of the resolution be waived and it be adopted by 9/27/66 25 reading of the title only. Carried by unanimous vote. The title was read. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Harris, the Resolution be adopted. Carried by unanimous vote. RESOLUTION NO. 9216, "RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AMENDED CONTRACT FOR ACTUARIAL SERVICES (State Employees* Retirement Service)," was presented. City Manager Osburn stated it affected employeest rates only and had been in effect since the first of July and recommended approval. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Hogue, the reading of the resolution be waived and it be adopted by reading of the title only. Carried by unanimous vote. The title was read. Moved by Hogue, seconded by Reid, the Resolution be adopted, Carried by unanimous vote. THE CITY ATTORNEY reported the ABC defined "bona fide eating place" in the Business and Professions Code as a place regularly used and kept open for the eating and serving of meais...Kitchen must be maintained...foods are the primary thing served on the premises...meals meant the usual assortment of foods...serving of only such foods as sandwiches or salads does not qualify as a "bona fide eating place." CITY ATTORNEY MC LEAN said in regard to the cleaning of vacant lots,National City Ordinance No. 648 permits the City to clear off the lots and the cost can become a lien against the land. Moved by Hogue, seconded by Colburn, a more positive attitude be taken in enforcing this ordinance and the City Manager be so informed. Carried by unanimous vote. MAYOR MORGAN requested the titles of "Mayor", "Vice Mayor", and "Councilman" be added to the name signs on the voting board. MAYOR MORGAN announced he would like to make two appointments to the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION; Mrs. Doris McKinney to the term of Vincent McGrath which expired October 1, 1965 and Elmer Niederfrank to the term of Bill Lambert which expires October 1, 1966. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Reid, the appointments be approved Carried by unanimous vote. MAYOR MORGAN said he had been in contact with the EOC and the Director of the School Board to see if lights could be installed on the Kimball School Grounds in order that the children might play there after dark; it is to be brought before the School Board. MAYOR MORGAN requested Clint Matthews, 3105 Vista Coronado, Chula Vista, who was present in the audience, to step forward to answer a question. The Mayor said City officials were said to have been uncooperative in dealing with the owner of a business seeking to locate in National City. The Mayor asked if Mr. Matthews had about five acres of land on Coolidge Avenue which was for sale and asked the selling price. Mr. Matthews said the land was for sale and the price was $1.00 per square foot. Mayor Morgan said he had been told Mr. Matthews did not understand why the City would not sell their land in the same area to a prospective new business and explained the price offered to the City for the land was 220 a square foot. Councilman Hogue asked if this was a personal thing. Mr. Matthews said the Industrial Comm- ittee of the Chamber of Commerce has tried for many years to get new businesses located in National City and when they know an inquiry has been made they attempt to get the Council, or whoever, to cooperate. Mr. Matthews said the man was trying to buy land to build an incubator type of building, a building where small businesses might get started; other cities have these; the Comm- ittee thought it should be brought to the Council's attention. Mayor Morgan said he wanted it understood while he was on the Council his vote would be 9/27/66 26 for what he deemed best for the people of National City. TOM LEONARD, 2740 Lincoln. Court, was present and read a.copy of a letter addressed to the San Diego County Grand Jury requesting an inquiry into the action of the City Council in the matter of the portion of National City included in the Spring Valley Sanitation District. Mr. Leonard said copies were sent to the National City Star -News, the San Diego Union, Assemblyman Richard Donovan, Congressman Lionel Van Deerlin, Chairman Austin of the County Board of Supervisors, Governor Brown .and Attorney General Thomas Lynch; Mr. Leonard presented copies to the Mayor, City Manager and Council members. E. H. Alsdorf, 2105 J Avenue, was present and asked the City to get out of the real estate business, talked about 30th Street and the Duck Pond, and said zone changes would still have to be heard before the Planning Commission and Council even though the General Plan was adopted; he stated further he thought future zone changes should conform to those in the General Plan. JOIN F, GROBE, 35 East 5th Street, was present and stated the fence in the alley which he had appealed to the Council to have removed was down and the land staked off. Mr. Grobe thanked the City Manager and City Attorney for their help. Mr. Grobe said in regard to the alley, 1150 feet of City property was given away by the Council with the Mayor voting in favor of it. MRS. ROBERT RICHARDS, 1411 East 16th Street, was present and said the Resolution ordering sealed bids for Coolidge Avenue was adopted tonight even though the City Engineer said he had not computed the percentage of protests to the work and said the City Engineer had better make sure of the protests. EARL CRAWFORD, 1104 Roosevelt Avenue, was present and announced a FIRST AID CLASS would start October 4th, 7:30 p.m., at 1104 Roosevelt Avenue. J. LOUIS CAMACHO, 1937 A Avenue, member of the Civil Service Commission was present and read a letter from the Commission requesting the Personnel Clerk and Personnel Office be moved from the Reproduction Room to a more suitable location in the building. Mayor Morgan recommended it be referred to the City Manager. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Reid, the Mayor's recommendation be approved. Carried by unanimous vote. J. LOUIS CAMACHO, 1937 A. Avenue, asked the City Manager the price of the trees being planted on 13th Street. The City Clerk said the tree planting was a project of the Chamber's City Beautification Committee and each tree cost $17.50. Mr. Camacho presented a check for $17.50 to the City Clerk for a tree as a gift of the Casa Men's Club. ALBERT ALVARADO, JAYCEES, was present and inquired if the Council was to consider the dance at Sweetwater Roller Rink on October 22nd. City Manager Osburn said he had not received the report. Mayor Morgan suggested it be on the Agenda for next week. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Hogue, to approve the no -fee request providing the City Manager and Chief of Police approve and Sweetwater Roller Rink will be supervised. Councilman Reid said if the Police Chief recommends against the dance he would want his vote cancelled. City Attorney McLean said what he would be doing would be to tell the Chief, if he sees no problem, the dance could be held. Motion carried by unanimous vote. WAYNE MACEY, owner of the SWEETWATER ROLLER RINK, was present and said he heard there were complaints against the roller rink, a petition was supposed to have been circulated to close the place. Mr. Macey said he was retired and Mr. Morris was operating the rink and doing a good job, the accusations were unfair and he was here to defend himself and Mr. Morris. Mr. Macey said Mr. Morris was not responsible for the conditions existing; an apartment had been built nearby and the trouble was caused mainly by young seamen's wives who lived there; it was what was taking place on the parking lot, not in the rink, that was causing problems; they wanted to work it out to the satisfaction of 9/27/66 27 everyone...including calling the Police every time someone stepped on the parking lot who did not belong there. Councilman Hogue inquired if there had been only one complaint and if the matter had been brought to Council without first calling the operator and talking it over with him. Mayor Morgan said he had received many complaints and had called the operator and talked to him; Mr. Morris assured him he was doing everything he could. Councilman Reid said there were no finer people in the City than Mr. and Mrs. Morris and the trouble was outside the skating rink. Councilman Hogue said consideration should be given before presenting something like this at Council; this gentle- man had been wronged. POLICE CHIEF CAGLE*S recommendation the intersection of 16th Street and Harbison Avenue be made a three way stop was presented. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Hogue, Chief Cagle's recommendation be approved. City Manager Osburn explained this recommendation from the Chief resulted from a study over a period of time; it had been before the Traffic Safety Committee in June and this recommendation reflected further study. Motion carried, by the following vote, to -wit: Ayes: Colburn, Hogue, Reid, Morgan. Nays: None. Abstaining: Harris. The application for ON -SALE BEER AND WINE LICENSE by HAROLD DODDS, 614 National Avenue, laid over from the regular meeting of September 20th was considered at this time. Moved by Colburn„ seconded by Hogue, the Police Chief's recommendation be approved (On -Sale Beer and Wine Bona Fide Public Eating Place License shall not be exchanged for Public Premises No Food re- quired License; no live entertainment to be held on the.premises; no bar to be installed on the premises). Mayor Morgan said Mr. Dodds said last week if the Chief's recommendations were approved he would withdraw his application. E. H. Alsdorf, 2105 J Avenue, said he had information from the ABC in Sacra- mento the application was filed and if there were other protests there would be a public hearing. Motion carried, by the following vote, to -wit: Ayes: Colburn, Harris, Hogue, Reid. Nays: None. Abstaining: Morgan. A communication from J. B. ASKEW, M. D., DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH, stating the jail facilities in the new Civic Center met all public health requirements and commending the City, also thanking Deputy Chief of Police Owens and Lt. Liesman was presented. Ordered filed by unanimous vote. A recommendation of DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND RECREATION MALEY to approve the use of El'Toyon Recreation Center by the Diabetes Detection Clinic Sunday, Nov- ember 13th, was presented. Ordered filed by unanimous vote. A communication from FRANK WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, to Director of Planning Stockman, stating their endorsement of the proposed ordinance regulating outdoor advertising in certain areas bordering freeways was presented. Ordered filed by unanimous vote. The RESIGNATION of POLICE RADIO DISPATCHER Mary Alice O'Neal and Police Chief Caglets recommendation it be approved, were presented. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Harris, it be approved. Carried by unanimous vote. The request of CAPTAIN RICHARD J. HARROLD, FIRE MARSHAL, the week of October 9-15 be proclaimed "FIRE PREVENTION WEEK" was presented. Moved by Hogue, seconded by Harris, it be approved. Carried by unanimous vote. The MINUTES of the regular meeting of the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION of Sept- ember 21st were presented. Ordered filed by unanimous vote. A NOTICE of the joint meeting of the TRANSPORTATION POLICY COORDINATING COMMITTEE and the TRANSPORTATION TECHNICAL COORDINATING COMMITTEE, Monday, October loth, 2:00 p.m. Room 201, Primary Health Center Building, County Administration Center, was presented. Ordered filed by unanimous vote. City Manager Osburn said Don Newberry and HazelStockman were the City's represent- atives to the Technical Coordinating Committee; he and Councilman Colburn 9/27/66 28 were the representatives to the Policy Coordinating Committee; recent action placed the City Managers in a different position; a policy maker should be designated to serve. Mayor Morgan said he would make an appointment next week. POLICE CHIEF CAGLE'S request to go to bid on eight police patrol and traffic vehicles was presented. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Harris, it be approved. Carried by unanimous vote. CITY MANAGER OSBURN announced the League of California Cities Conference would be held in San Diego October 16th-19th and asked if the Council would meet the night of October 18th; he said he did not have a schedule of events for that day but mould advise the Council next week. MAYOR MORGAN asked in regard to the Police vehicles to be bid, if a better bid could be obtained a few months after the models were out. Councilman Reid asked if eight cars were to be traded in. City Manager said eight vehicles would be turned in, but one might be the Plymouth and put a police unit in the Fire Department. Councilman Reid asked if only National City dealers were asked to bid and if it was advertised generally and a dealer somewhere else in the County was low would it have to be taken. City Manager Coburn said copies of the bid forms were delivered to the local dealers, it would be advert- ised and if other dealers submitted bids and one was low and met all the spec- ifications it would have to be awarded. A communication from the NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES in regard to the ANNUAL MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE in Las Vegas December 2-7 was presented. Ordered filed by unanimous vote. Councilman Hogue said since it was so close he thought consideration should be given to sending someone to the meeting. THE CITY CLERK'S ANNUAL REPORT fo: he fiscal year ended June 30, 1966, was presented: copy is on file. CITY CLERK MINOGUE stated the time for receiving arguments for or against the street, park, and library bond measures to be on the November 8th ballot closed at 4:00 p.m. September 26th; one argument for each of the bond measures was received and one argument against the street bond was received; copies of the four arguments were forwarded to the election supplier, Martin & Chapman Co., Ltd. and the bond attorneys, O'Melveny & Myers. CITY CLERK MINOGUE stated three hearings were set at the last Council meeting; she had consulted with the City Attorney and on his recommendation had re- scheduled them as follows: Hearing on closing portions of Taft Avenue (Sly end of 12th St. to Nly end of 13th St.) will be October 25th; Hearing on the zoning for the National City Airport Annexation will be October 25th; the Hearing on the zoning for the Lincoln Court Annexation was taken off calendar. CITY CLERK MINOGUE stated in regard to the 1911 Act Improvement of 17th Street from J Avenue to L Avenue, postcards were sent to the twenty property owners within the District which gave them the option of waiving or demanding a hearing under the Majority Protest Act of 1931; if 15% or more demanded a hearing, it would have to be set. The City Clerk said 14 of the property owners returned cards demanding a hearing and recommended the matter be refer -red to the City Attorney for proper action. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Hogue, the City Clerk's recommendation be approved. Carried by unanimous vote. ASSISTANT PLANNER MILE read the. Planning Commission's recommendation of September 26th the FINAL SUBDIVISION MAP for the SOUTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PARK, UNIT NO. 1 be approved as presented. The recommendation letter also stated the Director of ,Planning recommended the map be approved subject to the res- ervation for a period of not less than one year of the properties outlined on the report from the State Division of Highways for Freeway Route 54 and this be so designated on the final •map; 'and the City Attorney advised the Commission he had no knowledge of any ordinances, laws or maps on record with 2S the City that provided for the City to make reservations for another public agency as recommended by the Director of Planning. A letter from City Eng- ineer Foster enclosing the construction drawings and final maps for Unit 1 and stating the present construction bond is in the amount of $86,668.00, future construction bond $38,164.00; and the staking bond $1,200.00 was presented. Vice Mayor Colburn asked if approval of the recommendation wouldn't be directly opposite to the action the Council just took on the flood plain. City Attorney McLean said Unit 1 doesn't include the flood control channel which is immediately to the north; the problems were completely different; there was no legal basis to make the subdivider show the freeway route. The City Attorney said the State doesn't want to pay for these lands now; the State was given the opportunity to purchase this and declined. Moved by Barris, seconded by Colburn, the map be approved. Councilman Harris said if the State has had the opportunity to purchase this, it is not fair to the property owners to pay taxes on it and hold the land for a year or more. Mayor Morgan said in their letters Congressmen Wilson and Van Deerlin talk as though they know about the drainage and Senator Kuchel says he doesn't know about it and suggested the City Manager write and find out where this is in Congress; that was what was holding the State up, possibly he should telephone. City Manager Osburn said he would talk to Congressman Van Deerlin, he under- stood he was in the area, and ask him about the status of the bill. Mayor Morgan requested the City Manager call Senator Kuchel. Motion carried, by the following vote, to -wit: Ayes: Colburn, Harris, Reid, Morgan. Nays: Hogue. The City Clerk read a PROCLAMATION of PARENT -TEACHER MEMBERSHIP WEEK, OCTOBER 3 - 7. Moved by Colburn, seconded by Harris, it be approved. Carried by unanimous vote. Moved by'Coiburn, seconded by Reid, the meeting be closed. Carried by unanimous vote. The meeting closed at 9:55 p.m. MAYOR, CITY t T TONAL CITY, CALIFORNIA ATTEST: 9/27/66