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HomeMy WebLinkAbout01c. Minutes - 08-26-14 Regular MeetingCity Council Meeting Minutes August 26, 2014 1 MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOWNEY REGULAR MEETING AUGUST 26, 2014 The City Council of the City of Downey held a Regular City Council Meeting at 6:52 p.m., August 26, 2014, in the Council Chamber of the Downey City Hall, 11111 Brookshire Avenue, Downey, California, Mayor Vasquez presiding. PRESENT: Council Members: Fernando Vasquez Mayor Luis H. Marquez Mayor Pro Tem Roger C. Brossmer Mario A. Guerra Alex Saab ALSO PRESENT: Gilbert Livas, City Manager John Oskoui, Assistant City Manager Yvette M. Abich Garcia, City Attorney Adria M. Jimenez, CMC, City Clerk Carl Charles, Chief of Police Mark Gillaspie, Fire Chief Mohammad Mostahkami, Public Works Director Arlene Salazar, Parks & Recreation Director Aldo Schindler, Community Development Director Anil Gandhy, Finance Director Gladys Chavez, Secretary The Invocation was delivered by Pastor Chris Stewart of Trinity Baptist Church. The Flag Salute was led by Aldo Schindler, Community Development Director. CITY COUNCIL MEMBER ANNOUNCEMENTS; REQUESTS FOR FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS; CONFERENCE/MEETING REPORTS Council Member Brossmer wished Mayor Vasquez and Dr. Stauffer a happy birthday. Mayor Pro Tem Marquez welcomed everyone in attendance. Council Member Saab welcomed everyone in attendance. He reported attending the annual Rocket Fever event and Movies & Music in the Park event. He invited everyone to the Rooftop Concert Series, August 27, September 24 and, October 22 and the International Food Festival September 20. He requested staff provide an update regarding: extending free Wi-Fi from the existing free two hour limit, a uniform design for bus shelters and Imperial Boulevard corridor upgrade updates. Council Member Guerra wished Mayor Vasquez and Dr. Stauffer a happy birthday. He reported taking a tour at Trident University and City of Hope, attended the Azaelea Regional Shopping Center grand opening, and the 154th Neighborhood Watch Meeting. He requested: the City look into forming a committee to include Veterans, an update regarding allowing overflow parking on Nance street during evening hours, brining Verizon FIOS into the City for residential use, an update on the Promenade project, and update the Council on Insurance Subcommittee recommendations. He stated the City was very proactive in informing the resident on Muller Street prior to removing several trees. He announced the City is an official host City for the 2015 Special Olympics. City Council Meeting Minutes August 26, 2014 2 City Manager Livas stated he will continue communicating to Verizon the City’s interest in FIOS for residents. He stated updates regarding the Promenade and Insurance Subcommittee recommendations will be presented to the Council soon. Mayor Vasquez invited everyone to the Rooftop Concert Series. He stated the Downtown is moving in the right direction as it relates to increasing social engagement. He reported attending a Workforce Investment Board Panel and visited Metro Health Station. He welcomed Mexican President Nieto. He requested for residents to continue being patient during the City’s two current Street Improvement Projects currently underway. PRESENTATIONS Mayor Vasquez presented the Mayor’s Healthy Heart Award to Beatriz “Betty” Lopez, Program Instructor with the City’s ASPIRE Program. Mayor Vasquez presented a Certificate of Appreciation to Michelle Emery of Macy’s Inc. for their donation to the City through “Macy’s Heart Your Park” Campaign. Mayor Vasquez presented a Proclamation and declared September 2014 as Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Mayor Vasquez presented a Certificates of Recognition to Downey Ponytail Association’s 10 and Under Girls Softball Team for their great season. Julia Emerson of the Southern California Gas Company presented on the High Pressure Transmission project that will occur on Suva and Forster Road. She stated the residents will be heavily impacted but the Gas Company will make every effort to work seamlessly to keep disruptions to a minimum. PUBLIC HEARING 1. REVIEW OF AN APPEAL OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION’S DENIAL OF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. PLN-14-00071(REVISION ‘B’ TO PLN-12-00215): Community Development. ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 14-7514, A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOWNEY DENYING AN APPEAL OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION’S DENIAL OF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. PLN-14-00071 (REVISION ‘B’ TO PLN-12-00215) AND THEREBY NOT ALLOWING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE WET BAR BUSINESS, WHICH OPERATES WITH AN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL TYPE 48 (ON-SALE GENERAL, PUBLIC PREMISES) LICENSE, ON PROPERTY LOCATED AT 8832 IMPERIAL HIGHWAY, ZONED C-2 (GENERAL COMMERCIAL). Mayor Vasquez opened the Public Hearing at 7:57 p.m. City Clerk Jimenez affirmed receipt of the Proof of Publication. It was moved by Council Member Saab, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Marquez and so ordered to receive and file. City Clerk Jimenez noted there was no correspondence received. City Planner Davis stated this item was an appeal on a decision that was made by the Planning Commission regarding a request by the owner of the Wet Bar to deviate from the original approved permit and is requesting live entertainment in the establishment. He stated the property is located next to eight single multifamily residences that would be impacted by live entertainment. The Planning Commission approved the applicants request to have a type 48 ABC license which required a conditional use permit for a casual bar. A year later the applicant included live entertainment in the establishment. During that time period there was an increase of police incidents at the location. In spite of these events, the applicant went ahead and submitted a land use permit application to the Planning Commission to allow for live entertainment. At that time staff prepared a list of conditions of approval in City Council Meeting Minutes August 26, 2014 3 order for the City to be able to control the activities. However, during the course of the hearing process the Planning Commission heard from fifteen residents that opposed the application because of noise and unruly customers impacting their quality of life. Based on that feedback, the Planning Commission continued the item in order to prepare additional conditions that would address the concerns of the residents. Upon the second meeting the Commission heard from more residents that were experiencing the same concerns. At that time the Planning Commission made the decision to deny the request for approval of PLN-14-00071 because they could not make the findings to support the Conditional Use Permit (CUP). Mayor Vasquez asked if a security plan for the Wet Bar was submitted to the Planning Commission and reviewed by the Police Department and if so, was it followed as written. Police Lieutenant Murray stated the Police Department received a plan, suggested modifications but has not seen the modifications. At this time there is no approved security plan. Mayor Pro Tem Marquez asked why the original recommendation from staff was to approve the item. City Planner Davis stated it was originally approved because it would allow the City to place conditions and retain control. Council Member Saab asked at which point was the applicant notified that live entertainment would not be approved. City Planner Davis stated it was expressed from the initial permit application process and the applicant understood the conditions. The Mayor invited the applicant to speak. Luis Gomez, Wet Bar business owner, stated during a recent expansion the CUP application was completed by the Wet Bar to include live entertainment. He assumed live entertainment was approved based on the submitted application. He stated he understood the conditions of the original permit, but did require some clarifications which were not followed up on. He stated a hard copy of the permit was not received via mail until after they had already incorporated live entertainment. He stated taking proactive measures to include hiring a security company to prevent loitering. He stated the Planning Commission made him aware of complaints from residents and he has possible resolutions to their concerns. He is requesting approval for live entertainment. Council Member Guerra stated the staff report indicates the applicant was advised once that live entertainment was not allowed yet there was a second incident in which the Police Department found the Wet Bar to be in violation of their CUP. He stated that due to past performance of not following the conditions of the permit there is no guarantee the new conditional permit request will be followed by the applicant. Mr. Gomez stated the first warning from the Police Department was due to customers dancing which he was not aware was a violation of the permit. During the second incident they did have live entertainment and the Police Department explained that their permit did not allow live entertainment. At that time they applied for a CUP to allow live entertainment. Regarding noise levels to neighborhoods, there are other businesses that contribute to the noise level but they are willing to work out a resolution. Mayor Pro Tem Marquez stated he is aware of other neighboring businesses that have live entertainment and may be contributing to the noise level. Mr. Gomez stated that out of all of the complaints regarding noise only seven residents reside directly behind their establishment. He is requesting a live entertainment permit on a trial basis to include operating hours of Monday thru Thursday 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Friday and Saturday 7:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. excluding Sunday, complimentary valet parking and a cover charge for special events. Council Member Guerra asked if there were any police incident reports for the Wet Bar and surrounding establishments. City Council Meeting Minutes August 26, 2014 4 Police Lieutenant Murray stated that between May 2013 to March 2014 the Wet Bar received 27 calls for service, while surrounding business received between 2 to 13 calls. From March 2014 to August 2014 some incidents at the location of the Wet Bar included a disturbance, traffic stop, officer flagged down, medical aid in parking lot, assist Downey Fire Department, incomplete 911 call, check the welfare call, vehicle burglary, Municipal Code violation, loud music, and an assault. Mayor Vasquez invited the public to speak on this item. Shahira Malek, resident, stated this business requires a location away from residents and the location should have been considered at the Planning Commission meeting prior to approving. Alejandro Lopez, Wet Bar employee, is in favor of live entertainment because as an employee of the Wet Bar it allows him to be able to sustain his family. David Gonsalves, property owner, stated the owners of the Web Bar are making an attempt to address all of the concerns and they should be given another opportunity. Robert Duarte, resident, stated his quality of life has been negatively impacted due to the noise generated by the Wet Bar. Victor Montesimos, relative of the business owner, stated if given the opportunity, the owner is willing to eliminate events that impact the residents’ quality of life. Jelina Duarte, resident, stated her life has been negatively impacted by the noise. Having no further speakers, Mayor Vasquez closed the Public Hearing. Council Member Saab requested a summary of the applicant’s request. Community Development Director Schindler stated the applicant is requesting live entertainment in the form Disc Jockeys, customer dancing, live bands/mariachi, comedians, and karaoke. The Council can select which items to approve and type of music to allow. Seeing more speakers, Mayor Vasquez re-opened the Public Hearing at 9:38 p.m. Jose Duarte, resident, stated that out of concern for a conflict of interest asked if any member of the Council had received monetary support for his campaign from the applicant. City Attorney Abich Garcia stated she did not have that specific information available at this time, however; the fact that someone in the past contributed to a campaign does not by itself create a conflict of interest. Alex Landeros was in favor of the Wet Bar stating tax revenue is generated by people coming into the City and visiting our establishments. Alex Mejia, resident, requested the Council not issue a permit and take into consideration the surrounding neighborhood. Having no further speakers Mayor Vasquez closed the Public Hearing. Council Member Guerra stated the Council is very business and resident friendly. He understands the money that has been invested, however; credibility of this establishment has been lost due to previous violations. Council Member Saab stated the original business intent was a lounge and the Planning Commission cautiously approved the CUP based on that business model. However, recent decisions by the owners have substantially deviated from that CUP and cannot support this item. City Council Meeting Minutes August 26, 2014 5 Mayor Pro Tem Marquez stated he is responsible for the quality of life of the residents and he is proud that the City is business friendly. Residents have expressed concern for the noise this establishment generates and he is willing to approve certain entertainment that would not impact the residents. Council Member Brossmer stated there will always be concerns when a bar is in close proximity to residents and the Planning Commission should have anticipated issues. He requested noise buffers be considered at the location. He is willing to consider some forms of entertainment if noise can be mitigated. City Attorney Abich Garcia stated if the Council wanted to entertain allowing some live entertainment she recommended continuing the public hearing and allow staff to bring back a Resolution with conditions to include limited live entertainment. Mayor Vasquez stated the business owner’s credibility and ability to self-regulate is lacking and also, he cannot approve this item because the business is located in close proximity to residents. It was moved by Council Member Guerra, seconded by Council Member Saab and unanimously carried to adopt the Resolution denying the appeal of the Planning Commissions denial of Conditional Use Permit No. PLN-14-00071 (revision ‘B’ to PLN-12-00215) and thereby not allowing live entertainment at the wet bar business, which operates with an alcoholic beverage control type 48 (on- sale general, public premises) license, on property located at 8832 imperial highway, zoned C-2 (general commercial). 2. ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 14-7515, A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOWNEY, FINDING THE CITY TO BE IN CONFORMANCE WITH THE CONGESTION MANAGEMENT PROGRAM (CMP) AND ADOPTING THE CMP LOCAL DEVELOPMENT REPORT, IN ACCORDANCE WITH CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 65089: Community Development. Mayor Vasquez opened the Public Hearing at 10:18 p.m. City Clerk Jimenez affirmed receipt of the Proof of Publication. It was moved by Council Member Saab, seconded by Council Member Brossmer and so ordered to receive and file. City Clerk Jimenez noted there was no correspondence received. City Manager Livas stated this was a routine item done annually that allows for funding. Council Member Guerra requested clarification on this item specifically how it relates to the Promenade development and The View project. Community Development Director Schindler stated the Promenade development and The View project were not in play during this reporting period. He stated there are various tear downs, remodels to include demolishing and new construction that are occurring in the City that are reported. This information is provided to the Congestion Management Program whose goal is to make sure a City implements traffic mitigation and new traffic improvements so as not to overwhelm the community. Mayor Vasquez invited the public to speak on this item. Having no one come forward he closed public comment. It was moved by Council Member Saab, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Marquez, and unanimously carried to adopt the Resolution. NON AGENDA PUBLIC COMMENT: None. This portion provides an opportunity for the public to address the Council on items within the jurisdiction of the Council and not listed on the agenda. It is requested, but not required, that you state your name, address and subject matter upon which you wish to speak. Please limit your comments to no more than 5 minutes. Pursuant to the Brown Act, no discussion or action, other than a brief response, referral to the City Manager/staff or schedule for a subsequent agenda, shall be taken by the Council on any issue brought forth under this section. City Council Meeting Minutes August 26, 2014 6 CONSENT CALENDAR Council Member Guerra pulled Item Nos. 8, 10, 11, 13, and 17. The items are listed under Other Business. It was moved by Council Member Brossmer, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Marquez, and unanimously carried with Council Member Guerra abstaining from Item No. 6, to approve the remainder of the Consent Calendar. 3. APPROVED MINUTES: Adjourned Regular Meeting of August 12, 2014: City Clerk. 4. WARRANTS ISSUED: Warrant Nos. 287070-287535; Wire Nos. 30003210, 30003214 – 30003218 & 300032111, and Manual Wire No.1288–1289, in the total amount of $3,852,054.88: Finance. 5. APPROPRIATED $31,831 IN EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANTS FUNDS FOR FY 2014-2015: Police. 6. APPROVED USE OF SHOW MOBILE BY THE LIVING TREE FOUNDATION FOR THE BLUE STAR FAMILY DAY EVENT ON SEPTEMBER 27, 2014 AT DOWNEY HIGH SCHOOL: Parks and Recreation. 7. APPROVED STREET CLOSURE FOR DOWNEY AVENUE BETWEEN 2ND AND 4TH STREET AND 3RD TO NEW STREET FOR THE CITY OF DOWNEY’S INTERNATIONAL FOOD FESTIVAL TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 20, 2014: Parks and Recreation. 9. CASH CONTRACT NO. S.S. 488G – FIRESTONE BOULEVARD IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (DOWNTOWN DOWNEY MONUMENTS) FROM OLD RIVER SCHOOL ROAD TO BROOKSHIRE AVENUE: REJECTED BID RECEIVED AUGUST 14, 2014 AND AUTHORIZED SOLICITATION FOR BIDS: Public Works. 12. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 15-07 – CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS AUDIO/VISUAL IMPROVEMENT – AWARD ED CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT: REJECTED THE BID SUBMITTED BY SPINITAR; AND AWARDED PROJECT IN THE AMOUNT OF $127,733.03 TO AUDIO VISUAL DESIGN BUILD GROUP: Public Works. 14. APPROVED AN AGREEMENT WITH KJ SERVICES ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING (KJS) TO IMPLEMENT THE CITY OF DOWNEY’S USED OIL PAYMENT PROGRAM, AND AUTHORIZED THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE THE AGREEMENT IN A FORM ACCEPTABLE BY THE CITY ATTORNEY: Public Works. 15. AUTHORIZED THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE A RENEWAL AGREEMENT WITH GLOBAL LEARNING, INC. TO PROVIDE TRAINING SERVICES FOR THE ASPIRE AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM: Parks & Recreation. 16. ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 14-7516, A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOWNEY APPROVING PARCEL MAP NO. 72381, APPROVING AN AGREEMENT WITH THE SUBDIVIDER AND ACCEPTING A SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENT LABOR AND MATERIAL PERFORMANCE BOND AS SURETY: Public Works. 18. ADOPTED ORDINANCE NO. 14-1333, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOWNEY AMENDING ARTICLE III, CHAPTER 1, PART 13, SECTION 3186 OF THE DOWNEY MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO THE SPEED LIMITS FOR BROOKSHIRE AVENUE BETWEEN FIRESTONE BOULEVARD AND STEWART AND GRAY ROAD AND REGENTVIEW AVENUE BETWEEN STEWART AND GRAY ROAD AND WASHBURN ROAD: Public Works. City Council Meeting Minutes August 26, 2014 7 OTHER BUSINESS 8. APPROVED A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH MANAGEMENT PARTNERS FOR A PARAMEDIC ENGINE MODEL STUDY: Fire Department. Council Member Guerra stated staff already participated in a Paramedic Engine Study Workshop June 2013 in which it was made clear that the City was going from a lesser level of service to a higher level of service with the new model and the model was to be implemented by January 2014. He asked why was the City going to spend an additional $25,000 to gather the same information. City Manager Livas stated the City wants to make sure all available information is available to mitigate any future exposures once the City moves forward and adopts the new model. This study will provide the City with a third party review. The goal is to get to a place where the model can be implemented as soon as possible. This is a step that will get the City to a program that is valuable for the safety of the residents. Council Member Brossmer stated if the new model is challenged the City will have information from a third party to respond. Council Member Saab asked what the length of time for the study would be. Fire Chief Gillaspie stated this particular firm was selected because of their quick turnaround time of 6-8 weeks. Council Member Brossmer asked if this company found the same findings that the City’s management team found what would be the next step. City Attorney Abich Garcia stated once the report is complete and the Fire Union is in agreement with the results, the model can be implemented. However, if the Fire Union does not agree the City goes through a fact finding process and this document will support that process. Council Member Guerra stated the residents need to know that fire safety is being impeded by the Fire Union because the City has already approved the new model but has not been able to implement it. Council Member Saab asked Fire Chief Gillaspie if this report would be beneficial in the implementation of the model. Fire Chief Gillaspie stated he is looking for an objective third party consultant opinion because the proposed model would be a significant change from the current model. His goal is to provide the best service to the citizens and he is confident the information will show that the City is headed in the right direction. Council Member Saab stated knowing it will be beneficial to the Fire Chief in his decision making he is in favor of the item. Council Member Guerra stated not implementing the model has already cost the City money and has left the residents with fewer services than surrounding cities. It was moved by Council Member Brossmer, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Marquez and carried 4-1, with Council Member Guerra voting No, to approve the agreement. 10. CASH CONTRACT NOS. S.S. 601A AND 601B – ABATEMENT AND DEMOLITION OF EXISTING STRUCTURES AT 7952 AND 7966 FIRESTONE BOULEVARD AND PARAMOUNT BOULEVARD AT FIRESTONE BOULEVARD INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENT PROJECT: APPROVED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND AUTHORIZED SOLICITATION FOR BIDS: Public Works. Council Member Guerra asked if there was language in the contract stating the contractor is City Council Meeting Minutes August 26, 2014 8 responsible for removing all markings made during the project. Director of Public Works Mostahkami states yes. It was moved by Council Member Guerra, seconded by Council Member Brossmer, and unanimously carried to approve. 11. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 15-02 – FURMAN PARK WALKING/JOGGING TRAIL IMPROVEMENTS, PHASE 1: AWARDED PROJECT IN THE AMOUNT OF $129,734 TO PARSAM CONSTRUCTION, INC: Public Works. Council Member Guerra requested the walking trail include a connection point. Director of Public Works Mostahkami stated the contractor’s plans does include a connection. It was moved by Council Member Guerra, seconded by Council Member Saab, and unanimously carried to approve. 13. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 15-08 – VIDEO DETECTION CAMERA SYSTEM UPGRADE AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS: APPROVED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND AUTHORIZED SOLICITATION FOR BIDS: Public Works. Council Member Guerra asked the Council to consider if the City should establish a policy regarding cameras in public right of ways that have recording capabilities in the event of crimes. It was moved by Council Member Guerra, seconded by Council Member Saab, and unanimously carried to approve. 17. ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 14-7517, A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOWNEY APPROVING PARCEL MAP NO. 72340, APPROVING AN AGREEMENT WITH THE SUBDIVIDER AND ACCEPTING A SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENT LABOR AND MATERIAL PERFORMANCE BOND AS SURETY: Public Works. Council Member Guerra requested clarification on what is a Minute Action. City Attorney Abich Garcia stated a Minute Action is an action taken to include a motion, a second, and a vote. The action is memorialized in writing by way of the Minutes for the meeting. A minute action is an excerpt from the Minutes of the meeting. It was moved by Council Member Guerra, seconded by Council Member Saab, and unanimously carried to adopt the Resolution. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS 19. ADOPTION OF NEW STREET NAME SIGN STANDARDS: Public Works. 1. ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 14-7518 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOWNEY APPROVING THE CITY’S NEW STREET NAME SIGN STANDARD REFLECTING STANDARD FONTS; or, Public Works Director Mostahkami stated this item was about antiquated street name signs throughout the City. The report includes replacement options and costs. Council Member Brossmer stated he preferred the street sign that included an orange D and includes standard font lettering. Council Member Saab requested clarification on the fading patterns of the color orange on street signs. City Council Meeting Minutes August 26, 2014 9 Public Works Director Mostahkami stated the City does not have information because it has not used that color in the past but the standard is a 7-10 year life span if the sign is not in direct contact with sunlight. The lifespan is less if the sign is in direct sunlight. City Manager Livas stated the City has used other colors in the past for street signs, to include the colors in the City’s Seal and the colors have held up. Staff is confident the color orange will also hold up. Council Member Guerra asked how much funding is available to replace current dilapidated street signs. Public Works Director Mostahkami stated the City has very minimal funding. An estimate would be roughly $50,000. Council Member Brossmer stated moving forward the City should earmark funds to allow for replacement of dilapidated signs. Mayor Vasquez invited the public to speak on this item. Having no one come forward he closed public comment. It was moved by Council Member Guerra, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Marquez and unanimously carried to adopt the Resolution approving the City’s new street name sign standard reflecting standard fonts. 20. STATE MANDATED WATER WASTE PROHIBITIONS: Public Works. 1. RECEIVE AND FILE STAFF REPORT PERTAINING TO CITY’S COMPLIANCE WITH THE STATE MANDATED WATER WASTE PROHIBITIONS; and, 2. AUTHORIZE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE FOLLOWING RECOMMENDED WATER CONSERVATION COMPLIANCE PROGRAM: A. EDUCATING CUSTOMERS ON THE CITY’S WATER USE RESTRICTIONS AND THE RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO HELP ENSURE COMPLIANCE; and, B. EDUCATING, CONSULTING, AND PROVIDING TWO WARNINGS TO EACH CUSTOMER FOUND VIOLATING THE CITY’S WATER USE RESTRICTIONS FOLLOWED BY ENFORCEMENT OF THE APPLICABLE SECTIONS OF THE DOWNEY MUNICIPAL CODE (DMC) VIA THE EXISTING CITY ADMINISTRATIVE CITATION PROCESS WHEN NECESSARY. This item was continued to the City Council meeting of September 23, 2014. STAFF MEMBER COMMENTS: None. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 11:05 p.m. to Tuesday, September 9, 2014, at 5:30 p.m., in Memory of James Pelayo, longtime Downey resident and the servicemen who perished this past week during Operation Enduring Freedom: Maj. Gen. Harold Greene, Schenectady, New York; Sgt. 1st Class Samuel Hairston, Houston, Texas. _____________________________ ADRIA M. JIMENEZ, CMC FERNANDO VASQUEZ City Clerk Mayor