MINUTES
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY AND CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
MARCH 25, 2008
- 6:00 p.m.
CALL TO ORDER
The regular meeting of the City Council and Redevelopment Agency of the
City of Highland was called to order at 6:02 p.m. by Mayor Lilburn at the Donahue
Council Chambers, 27215 Base Line, Highland, California.
The invocation
was given by Reverend Todd Barnett of Immanuel Baptist Church and the Pledge of
Allegiance was led by Mayor Lilburn.
ROLL CALL
Present: Jones,
McCallon, Timmer, Mayor Lilburn
Absent: Scott
SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS
None
COMMUNITY INPUT
Ms. Amber
Starbuck stated she wanted to formally introduce herself to Council as the new
Public Affairs Manager for Southern California Gas Company. She is looking forward to partnering with
the city on local projects that will benefit the community.
Ms. Lisa Raven
stated she would like to speak about the community. She resides on Guthrie Street.
She has resided there for eight years and there has been crime present
but she has never seen it as bad as it has escalated in the last ten months.
New gangs have moved into the area and she has had to call for shots fired on
Easter Sunday. There have been numerous
murders in her neighborhood and they are not being reported in the newspaper but
they are in fact happening. She has
spoken to the Sheriff and they have acknowledged this. The Sheriff wants to help the community but
there are not enough officers to do this. Her question to Council is how they
intend to solve or put a dent in this problem where good, responsible people
are residing.
Councilman Timmer
stated in the past, the City Council has twice authorized a special election
for additional funding for additional officers in the City of Highland and both
times the elections were denied by the citizens. The Council is trying to be proactive. In fact, currently the police department is looking at how we can
address this issue. One of the things
they are talking about is how can we come up with additional funding to add
additional police and fire personnel.
Hopefully in the near future, we will have another ballot initiative to
get this additional funding.
CITY
COUNCIL/REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY CONSENT CALENDAR
A MOTION was made by Councilman
Timmer, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Jones, to approve the consent calendar as
submitted with the exception of item #6 being removed from the consent calendar
for further clarification and Councilman McCallon abstaining from Item
#10. Motion carried on a roll call
vote, 4-0, with Councilwoman Scott being absent.
1. Waive
the Reading of All Ordinances
Waived the
reading of all Ordinances in their entirety and read by title only.
2. Minutes
- February 26, 2008 City Council Regular Meeting
Approved Minutes
as submitted.
3. Minutes
- February 26, 2008 RDA Regular Meeting
Approved Minutes
as submitted.
4. Claim
Consideration - Donte Streeter
Rejected claim.
5. Warrant
Register
Approved Warrant
Register No. 459 for March 25, 2008, in the amount of $627,091.78 and Payroll
of $69,051.27.
7. Easement
Acceptance/9th Street - Jui Yuan Cheng, et al
1. Accepted
the Grant of Easement for Road & Drainage purposes from Jui Yuan Cheng et
al; and
2. Directed
the City Clerk to record the Grant of Easement.
8. Easement
Acceptance/26742 Bruce Street - Antonio and Angelita Zulueta
1. Accepted
the Grant of Easement for Road and Drainage purposes for Antonio and Angelita
Zulueta; and
2. Directed
the City Clerk to record the Grant of Easement.
9. Bid
Award - Bid No. 2008-03 “Pacific Street Article III Sidewalk, Cunningham Street
SR2S and RDA ADA Ramps”
Awarded the
contract for Bid No. 2008-03, “Pacific Street Article III Sidewalk, Cunningham
Street SR2S and RDA ADA Ramps” to Elite Bobcat Service, Inc.
10. The
Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) is Requesting an Amendment to a
Resolution (Resolution 2007-058) to Include a Mandatory Statement Required by Government Code Section 56654
(Referencing Government Code Section 56700) Regarding Consistency with the Sphere
of Influence. The Resolution is Part of
an Application the City of Highland has filed with LAFCO on a Property Owned by
a Mr. David Chong.
1. Rescinded
Resolution No. 2007-058; and
2.
Approved Resolution No.
2008-007 to comply with Government Code Section 56654 (referencing Government
Code Section 56700) regarding consistency with the Sphere of Influence for an
application submitted by Mr. David Chong (LAFCO 006-003).
RESOLUTION
NO. 2008-007
RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND
DIRECTING
STAFF TO FILE THE APPROPRIATE APPLICATIONS WITH LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION
COMMISSION FOR THE MUNICIPAL REORGANIZATION OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO AND
THE CITY OF HIGHLAND AND REQUESTING THE LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION OF
THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO TO TAKE PROCEEDINGS FOR A SPHERE OF INFLUENCE
AMENDMENT AND THE REORGANIZATION OF TERRITORY BETWEEN THE
CITY
OF SAN BERNARDINO AND THE CITY OF HIGHLAND, AND ANNEXATION TO CONSOLIDATED
LANDSCAPE AND LIGHTING DISTRICT NO.
96-1
AS
MORE SPECIFICALLY DESCRIBED BELOW
ITEM PULLED FROM CONSENT
CALENDAR
6. Resolution
Determining the Number of Residents of the City for the Voluntary Campaign
Expenditure Ceiling for the 2008 General Municipal Election
City Clerk Hughes stated due to changes in the law, the City Attorney will prepare a memo regarding this item.
CITY COUNCIL/REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
PUBLIC HEARING
11. An
Ordinance of the City of Highland Repealing Chapter 8.50 to Title 8 (Health and
Safety) of the Highland Municipal Code, and Replacing Chapter 8.50 Regarding
Noise Control
Mayor Lilburn
opened the public hearing.
Community
Development Jaquess gave a brief review of the staff report.
Councilman Timmer
stated he spoke with staff and is in agreement that it needs to be revised so
it can be enforced. We have a current
contract with a vendor who does trash and street sweeping services and he
wanted to make sure the contract is not in conflict with the times noted in the
ordinance. He wants to make sure there
are exceptions written in the ordinance.
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated it is specifically provided for after the
exceptions clause which is at the end of the ordinance, page 12. There is a specific exemption for trash
collection. He has confirmed with the
City Attorney that street sweeping would fall under the definition of essential
public services.
Councilman
McCallon stated under section 8.50.050, controlled hours of operation, the
first paragraph states times and under section K it states different
times. Is there a conflict with having
K under the same heading?
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated what happened is for this particular
section there is a special time frame for this particular activity which is
dealing with opening, closing and handling trash containers.
City Attorney
Steele stated we were trying to emphasize a particular activity which causes a
particular objection for a lot of citizens within a particular time
period.
Councilman
McCallon stated on page 8, under paragraph 7, I and J seem to be the item.
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated that is correct. There were two typos in this ordinance which he thought had been
corrected before distribution but apparently it has not been corrected. There was another typo elsewhere where it
stated the word motor and it had an 8 instead of where the “o” should have
been.
Mayor Lilburn
asked with our new ordinance, if someone is playing music too loud, the person
who called it in does not have file an appeal in order for it to become a
complaint.
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated the complaint has to be observed by the
Enforcement Officer or by the Sheriff’s Department in order for it be enforced.
Councilman
McCallon stated he would like to make a distinction between enforcement officer
and peace officer. An enforcement
officer can issue the violation but if a peace officer encounters a second
violation, he can issue or confiscate and impound. Is there a difference?
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated yes.
Councilman
McCallon stated only a peace officer can confiscate and impound the equipment
and the enforcement officer can not.
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated yes.
Mayor Lilburn
inquired if code enforcement can cite the violator.
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated yes, they can issue an infraction notice or
a nuisance notice.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones stated he is concerned with the different times noted in the
ordinance. We start at 6:00 a.m. in one
and at 8:00 a.m. in another and then we stop at 8:00 p.m. and the other is 10:00
p.m. We should try and make this
consistent, this way we know during these hours, everyone will be able to make
any necessary noise and what time they are to stop. His thoughts are we should try and make it consistent for time
enforcement periods.
City Attorney
Steele stated to a certain degree he would agree there should be some
consistency to help out in the enforcement.
There is a certain amount of balancing to try and recognize the normal
times people try and do the things they need to do. In certain cases where there is something in the code already
where citizens might be used to, in terms of the time, we left the time in
place. That is basically where the time
differentials came into place.
Mayor Lilburn
stated there are no speaker slips submitted in either favor or opposition of
this agenda item. She will now close
the public hearing.
Councilman Timmer
stated in the staff report, page 3, under section 8.50.06, under exemptions
where school activities are listed, no where in the body of the ordinance
states the same exemption section.
City Attorney
Steele stated it is on page 11, Section b.
Councilman Timmer
stated the question he has is regarding excluding public and private schools,
is it appropriate to add churches or church groups to this portion or will we
require churches to get permits for every special event.
City Attorney
Steele stated under this provision, if the activity itself was conducted on the
grounds of the school regardless of who is conducting it, it would fall under
the exemption provision.
Councilman Timmer
stated there are some churches where they will hold activities on church
grounds.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones stated this is one of the reasons he suggested the time change is because
typically most church events are over by 10:00 p.m.
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated looking at the control hours of operation,
Section 8.50.050, it states 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. residential zones and it
states powered model vehicles and planes, loading and unloading vehicles,
domestic power tools and leaf blowers.
These are things he would think you would want to limit to those
hours.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones stated but then we turn around and state construction can begin at 7:00
a.m. or 6:00 a.m. and power tools will be involved in this construction. He
would appreciate a consistency in these times.
Mayor Lilburn
stated she is agreement with a consistent time frame as it makes sense.
Councilman Timmer
stated more restrictions are put on residential areas then you do in commercial
and industrial areas because of the type of uses.
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated there is a provision for construction
repair and excavation pursuant to a valid written agreement with the City of
Highland which agreement provides for noise mitigation.
Councilman Timmer
stated the whole purpose of this ordinance was to address the boom boxes and
the loud parties. Now we are starting
to discuss other issues that we know we will get questions on and we had better
address them now.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones stated he would propose we change the time from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
across the board for all instances with the exemption of refuse collection
which would commence at 6:00 a.m.
Councilman Timmer
stated he is in partial agreement with Mayor Pro Tem Jones as it would be nice
to have a specific time for all noise occurrences but how do we arrive at the
correct times.
Councilman
McCallon stated he would like to modify his motion and direct staff to further
review the ordinance and modify the time period from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00
p.m.
Councilman Timmer
stated this would address the issue with the churches and schools.
City Engineer
Wong stated current practice for engineering grading operations is during the
weekdays work will commence at 7:00 a.m. for any heavy equipment and during
weekends, work will commence at 8:00 a.m.
A MOTION
was made by Councilman McCallon, seconded by Councilman Timmer, to direct staff
to further review and amend the ordinance of the City of Highland for the
repeal of Chapter 8.50 of the Highland Municipal Code and replacing Chapter
8.50 regarding Noise Control in the City of Highland and also to modify the
time period from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. for noise curfews with a continuance
of this item to the next regularly scheduled meeting of April 8, 2008. Motion carried, 4-0, with Councilwoman Scott
being absent.
CITY COUNCIL/REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
LEGISLATIVE
12. Consideration
of the Conceptual Landscape Master Plan for Greenspot Road
Community
Development Director Jaquess gave a brief review of the staff report.
Councilman Timmer
stated if Council adopts this plan which the funding is significant based on
the redevelopment dollars we allocate to do these improvements along Greenspot
Road and if the funding is not available to do the work, then each developer
would be required to meet these standards.
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated this process was started with a specific
goal in mind to create a common theme landscaping plan for the whole corridor
of the Golden Triangle. What we did not
want is to have five or six different landscape concepts up and down the
street. This plan will meet the goal.
City Engineer
Wong stated staff issued a copy of a letter from Universal Self Storage dated
February 19, 2008. This letter states
some concerns they have on how the city’s Greenspot project affects their
access. He would like for Council to
consider this letter as part of the staff report.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones inquired why the city has not allowed an entrance to Universal Self
Storage.
City Engineer
Wong responded the city, as part of the Greenspot master plan, has anticipated
that as part of the Wal-Mart development, Wal-Mart will work with Universal
Self Storage to reconstruct a driveway to allow the storage facility to have a
direct access onto common driveway with Wal-Mart.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones stated his concern is not only to Universal Self Storage but also to the
vacant area along the frontage of Universal Self Storage which will develop
into something in the future and again we are denying them access.
City Engineer
Wong stated no, they can have access on Greenspot. We are trying to make it easier and better as they are working
with Wal-Mart.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger, Landscape Architect representing Conceptual Design and Planning
Company, has been working on the landscape plan with staff. The west side, Highway 30, has a gateway
element which is the gateway into the commercial retail corridor. There are two main intersections, there are
four bus stop locations and the streetscape along the sides of Greenspot Road
will have California Fan Palms. In the
medians, skyline palms will be planted.
The idea is to create an enhanced corridor to the access for retail
development. The Design Review Board
suggested the same type of street lighting that is currently installed on the
Fifth Street bridge which is shown on the landscape plan. This type of lighting will also be installed
at the primary entry on top of pilaster accent walls.
Councilman Timmer
stated his concern is he would like the streetlights to be the same as Fifth
Street Bridge and also the architectural type lighting does not put out as much
light as a cobra type light. Greenspot
is going to be a three lane road with a very wide bike lane. Is the light going to be sufficient for this
type of road?
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated the median lights are the more traditional
double arm streetlight style. The only
difference is the bulb of the streetlight is more of an acorn look.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger stated the concept was for the pedestrian light fixtures to be the
double acorn which would match the Fifth Street bridge and would be installed
along the side of the road and will be more ornamental and more visible whereas
the median lights would be much taller and out of view.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones stated how will those work once the trees fill out and obstruct the
lights.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger stated light placement will be very careful and tree placement
will be taken into consideration. Both
will be coordinated between the two to prevent obstruction of the lights.
Mayor Lilburn
inquired if any lighting was being proposed for the bus stops.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger responded the final design for the bus stops has not been
finalized but the shelters would have internal lighting.
Councilman
McCallon stated he would like to make a point regarding the bus stops. First of
all, bus stops and buses are utilized by people who are coming to shop and will
be placing shopping carts at the bus stops.
His contention is in the design of the bus stop, we will need to provide
a place for these shopping carts.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones stated the way to fix this is to place the bus stops on the parking lot
side instead of the street side.
Councilman
McCallon stated Omnitrans will not do this as it may cause traffic problems.
Councilman Timmer
stated we should not encourage mixing buses with cars. However, we could design the bus stops in
such a way to address this concern.
Maybe the seating facility, storage facility and the canopy would be
further behind the curb so it could be located near the parking lot area where
the bus would not have to enter the actual parking lot.
Mayor Lilburn
stated she can understand the concern as the Council wants to make certain this
does not happen as this is an eye sore and Highland residents do not need to
endure this.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger stated his concern with constructing a cart storage area is that
it would be used but he likes the idea if they are going to use the bus stop
and bring a shopping cart to unload, there should be a strategically placed
cart corral.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones stated it would be easy to combine it with a sidewalk so the individual
can gain access to the bus stop from the parking lot.
Councilman Timmer
stated Omnitrans provides a certain type of structure which is pretty much
uniformed and it is dependent upon which type of structure is installed. If the
city installs our own designed structure, this will mean the developer will
have to pay for this rather than Omnitrans.
The point is if we want a certain type of structure the city will have
to pay the cost.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger stated their intent is to create a tiered landscape area so there
would be a fairly narrow landscape in front of the stone wall. The landscape behind would probably be
bermed up against the back of the wall and will be elevated. Either oaks or sycamores will be used in the
median for continuity consistency. Date
palms are featured trees at the primary project entry. The secondary entrance has a difference of
the removal of the stone wall. The
Wal-Mart entry will have a split median to allow for left turn movements.
Councilman Timmer
stated he has concerns with larger trees in the median as it poses sight
distance issues. Again, the concept is
very high upper end level of planning and he is not sure the developers want to
pay for this type of plan. He has real
concerns of having trees in the median strip.
If they are in the wide parts, we could put them in the middle far away
from traffic but on the narrow strips where people make right or left hand
turns, is asking for liability for the City of Highland. Having palm trees with Santa Ana’s blowing
will have palm fronds laying on the ground and will possibly be coming through
windshields. He has concerns with
having palm trees in the median strip, unless they are pruned two to three
times a year, because of the seed pods and fronds falling off.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones stated he is in agreement with Councilman Timmer regarding the palm
trees. There are a lot of pretty trees
that do not require very much maintenance.
The key is we want this area to continue to look good always and not
having to be strapped with maintenance work.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger stated Council is basically discussing maintenance concerns.
Councilman Timmer
stated as a city, we have to look at these issues.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger asked will this area be maintained by a landscape maintenance district?
Councilman Timmer
stated he assumes so but this has not been entirely worked out yet. We want to ensure the level of maintenance
is going to maintain the resources. He understands this is not an issue for the
landscape architect but as a Council we have to address these issues.
City Engineer
Wong stated the idea of putting trees in the median actually came from a
developer. They like to see more trees
and less concrete or cobblestone nose.
Councilman Timmer
stated he thinks Council agrees with this but Council is discussing the
location of the trees.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger stated whenever trees are put in an urban environment, it is
always a trade off in which they think is worth it in the long run.
Councilman Timmer
stated he is raising an issue of maintenance and on going costs which will have
to be borne by the developers or by the city at some time.
Mayor Pro Tem
Jones stated if the trees are carefully selected to best fit the location, we
are not saying cut back, but only to select trees that will not incur costs.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger stated on the main focuses will be run off and over spray. The design intent is to utilize
bubblers. There will be rock cobble,
crushed rock and then boulders will be the hardscape element. Along the street edge, the amount of turf
has been cut back from the original design.
They have basically eliminated the lawn along the back side of the
sidewalks. Once we get to the final
design, it will allow for flexibility for the maintenance contractors to do
what they need to do.
Councilman Timmer
stated the question he has is where do we go from here. There was input on changing the design and
how does the development fee tie into this.
Obviously we have strong concerns regarding certain things. Do we need to make a formal list of concerns
and have the consultant review it again or will the points be well noted to be
incorporated into the final design?
Community
Development Director Jaquess stated where we anticipated going with this is
once the Council provides their final input and the plan is approved by the
Council, then the next step subject to funding, is to review construction
drawings. This will allow the design of
irrigation systems and specify where the trees will go and to get final detailing. If Council has changes, such as those
mentioned, staff would make the revisions and bring the plan back for final
action.
City Manager
Hughes stated the specific changes need to be noted for the record and then
Council could adopt the plan based upon the changes. One item is to remove the trees along the narrow landscape area
to be replaced with low ground coverings, removal of the palm trees in the
center median to be placed with another type of tree to be its replacement,
street light fixtures are to match the style of the Fifth Street bridge and bus
stop shelters are to have a shopping cart corral.
Mr. Matt
Kohlenberger stated most of the concerned trees were a request at the Design
Review level to get more of an overhead element. The palm trees in the center median would not be replaced
necessarily in numbers of other type of trees.
A MOTION
was made by Councilman McCallon, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Jones, to approve
the Conceptual Landscape Master Plan for Greenspot Road with the identified
changes. Motion carried, 4-0, with
Councilwoman Scott being absent.
13. Public
Services Truck Wrap
Administrative
Analyst Morgan gave a brief review of the staff report.
Councilman Timmer
inquired about the durability of the wrap.
Administrative
Analyst Morgan stated there is a five-year warranty on the wrap. The biggest maintenance is the truck will
have to be hand washed.
A MOTION
was made by Mayor Pro Tem Jones, seconded by Councilman Timmer, to approve the
design of the Public Services Truck Wrap.
Motion carried, 4-0, with Councilwoman Scott being absent.
14. Second
Reading of Ordinance No. 322 for a City Initiated Municipal Code Amendment to
Title 16, Land Use and Development Code, Section 16.56.170 Freeway-oriented
Community Business Signs (MCA 008-001)
City Manager
Hughes gave a brief review of the staff report.
A MOTION
was made by Councilman McCallon, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Jones, to conduct a
second reading of Ordinance No. 322 amending Section 16.56 of the Highland
Municipal Code dealing with provisions of Section 16.56.170 Freeway-oriented
Community Business Signs. Motion
carried, 4-0, with Councilwoman Scott being absent.
ORDINANCE
NO. 322
AN
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND, CALIFORNIA AMENDING
SECTION 16.56.170 "FREEWAY-ORIENTED COMMUNITY BUSINESS SIGNS" OF
TITLE 16 (LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT) OF THE HIGHLAND MUNICIPAL CODE
15. Proposition
1B Projects
City Engineer Wong gave a brief review of the staff
report.
A MOTION was made by Mayor Pro Tem Jones, seconded by
Councilman McCallon, to Designate proposition 1B funds for pavement
rehabilitation on Pacific Street and Base Line and to approve a budget
adjustment in the amount of $839,376 to 027-8490-9393 (Prop 1B revenue)
effective FY 2007-2008 and approve budget adjustment in the amount of $839,376
from 027-2100 (Miscellaneous Grants Fund, Unreserved-Undesignated) to
027-8490-6530 (Street Improvements) effective FY 2008-2009. Motion carried, 4-0, with Councilwoman Scott
being absent.
16. Update
on SANBAG, SCAG, Omnitrans, Work Program and Regional/Legislative
Issues/Development Issues/Subcommittees/AB 1234 Updates
Councilman Timmer
stated he attended the Upper Santa Ana River Wash Land Management and Habitant
Conversation Plan Task Force meeting.
The draft EIR was released today for circulation. Staff will be reviewing and giving city
comments. The plan is to address the balance or the management of the wash
between the water and mining. The
ending period for the review is May 23, 2008.
Community Development
Director Jaquess stated on April 15, 2008, there will be a presentation
regarding Plan B to the City Council and Planning Commission.
17. San
Bernardino International Airport Authority and IVDA
None
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Saturday,
March 29, 2008 Citrus Harvest Festival
Tuesday,
April 15, 2008 Plan
B Joint Study Session
Saturday, April
19, 2008 Trails
Day
Tuesday,
April 22, 2008 Study
Session regarding Voting Survey
CLOSED SESSION
A MOTION was made by Councilman
McCallon, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Jones, to add an item to the Closed Session
portion of the Agenda. Motion carried,
4-0, with Councilwoman Scott being absent.
CONFERENCE
WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - EXISTING LITIGATION 54956.9(a)
Coalition for
Honest Environmental Evaluation and Timely Analysis in Highland, an
unincorporated association petitioner vs. City of Highland, City of Highland
City Council and those 1-25 inclusive.
San Bernardino
Superior Court Case No. CIVSS800276
At 7:51 p.m., the City Council and Redevelopment Agency convened into
closed session regarding the following:
CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - EXISTING LITIGATION
54956.9(a)
Juarez
v. City of Highland, etal
San
Bernardino Superior Court Case No. SCVSS131759
CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - EXISTING LITIGATION 54956.9(a)
Brooks
v. City of Highland, etal
San
Bernardino Superior Court Case No. SCVSS134428
CONFERENCE
WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - EXISTING LITIGATION 54956.9(a)
Coalition for
Honest Environmental Evaluation and Timely Analysis in Highland, an
unincorporated association petitioner vs. City of Highland, City of Highland
City Council and those 1-25 inclusive.
San Bernardino
Superior Court Case No. CIVSS800276
At 8:18 p.m., the
City Council and Redevelopment Agency convened into open session, with all
members present with the exception of Councilwoman Scott being absent, making
no announcements.
ADJOURN
There
being no further business, Mayor Lilburn adjourned the meeting at 8:20 p.m.
Submitted
by: Approved
by:
____________________________ _________________________________
Betty
Hughes, CMC Penny
Lilburn
City
Clerk Mayor
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