MINUTES

 

REGULAR MEETING OF THE

LANDMARKS COMMISSION

 

 

Founded 1875

Populus felix in urbe felici

 

 

 

Monday, February 11, 2008

7:00 PM

City Council Chambers, Room 213

1685 Main Street, Santa Monica

 

 

CALL TO ORDER OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE LANDMARKS COMMISSION: The meeting was called to order at 7:11 pm.

 

1.                  ROLL CALL:                        Present:          Margaret Bach

John Berley

Roger Genser

Nina Fresco, Chairperson

Barbara Kaplan, Chair Pro Tempore

    (arrived at 7:14 pm)

Ruthann Lehrer

Ruth Shari

 

                            Also Present:         Kevin McKeown, City Council Liaison

Barry Rosenbaum, Senior Land Use Attorney

Roxanne Tanemori, Commission Secretary

Susan Umeda, Staff Assistant III

 

2.                  REPORT FROM STAFF:

 

Ms. Tanemori presented an update on appeals that will go before City Council and advised the Commission about a community meeting to discuss improvements to Ocean Park Boulevard between Lincoln Boulevard and Neilson Way.

 

Chair Fresco asked staff to provide a report on 507 Wilshire Boulevard.  Ms. Tanemori responded that the discussion will be scheduled on March 10, 2008.

 

Commissioner Genser asked staff for the status of the temporary addition to City Hall.  Ms. Tanemori responded that this item will need to be discussed again at the City Council.  City Council Liaison McKeown added that a report he received that day regarding this project addresses the potential use of the courtyard.

 

3.                  COMMISSIONER ANNOUNCEMENTS:

 

Commissioner Lehrer reported on the Land Use and Circulation Element workshop regarding the City’s boulevards held on February 9, 2008. 

 

Commissioner Bach announced that she recently attended in an advisory capacity a meeting regarding a significant school district project to renovate public schools in Santa Monica. Many of these campuses have existing historic components that are being evaluated as the project moves forward. 

 

Chair Fresco announced that the City dedicated a plaque on February 7, 2008 at Bay Street and the beach to mark the existence of a portion of the beach called the Inkwell. Commissioner Lehrer announced that Calvary Baptist Church is co-sponsoring a program with the Santa Monica Conservancy regarding the Inkwell Beach on March 9, 2008.

 

4.                  APPROVAL OF MINUTES:

 

4-A.     January 14, 2008

 

The Commission made several corrections to the January 14, 2008 minutes.  Commissioner Genser made a motion to approve the minutes with corrections.  Commissioner Shari seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

5.                  APPROVAL OF STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL ACTION:

 

5-A.     Certificate of Appropriateness Application 07CA-012, 370 Santa Monica Pier, approving the application for site improvements proposed in conjunction with the interim use of the site as a trapeze school. 

 

Commissioner Genser made a motion to approve the Statement of Official Action for the approval of Certificate of Appropriateness Application 07CA-012.  Chair Pro Tempore Kaplan seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

5-B.     Landmark Designation Applications 07LM-008 and 07LM-009, denying the applications to designate the mature Ficus trees located on the east and west sides of Second and Fourth Streets between Colorado Avenue and Wilshire Boulevard as City Landmarks.

 

Commissioner Lehrer made a motion to approve the Statement of Official Action for the denial of Landmark Designation Applications 07LM-008 and 07LM-009 for the ficus trees located on the east and west sides of Second and Fourth Streets between Colorado Avenue and Wilshire Boulevard.  Commissioner Bach seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

5-C.     Certificate of Appropriateness Application 07CA-004, 2617 ½ Third Street, denying the application for an addition to a non-contributing accessory structure in the rear of the property located within the Third Street Neighborhood Historic District. 

 

Commissioner Bach made a motion to approve the Statement of Official Action technically denying the Certificate of Appropriateness Application 07CA-004 for 2617 ½ Third Street.  Commissioner Shari seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote with Commissioners Genser and Lehrer abstaining.

 

5-D.     Landmark Designation Application, 07LM-005, 1314-1316 Wilshire Boulevard, approving the application to designate the Wilshire Theatre as a City Landmark and the property commonly known as 1314-1316 Wilshire Boulevard as a Landmark Parcel.  

 

Chair Fresco reported that the Commission received a letter from Kevin Kozal regarding the use of the structure.  Senior Land Use Attorney Rosenbaum suggested that the purpose of the letter is for the law firm to reflect their client’s position that the designation does not protect a particular use of the building; he stated that the letter does not ask the Commission to do anything.

 

Chair Pro Tempore Kaplan asked if the pattern on the terrazzo floor is original.  Commissioner Lehrer stated that the terrazzo floor pre-dates the removal of the ticket booth which was carefully filled in.

 

Commissioner Lehrer made a motion to approve Landmark Designation Application 07LM-005 for 1314-1316 Wilshire Boulevard.  Commissioner Bach seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

Commissioner Berley made a motion to hear Item 9-A.1 through 9-A.9 prior to hearing old business.  Commissioner Lehrer seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

6.                  PUBLIC INPUT: (On items not on agenda and within the jurisdiction of the Commission): None

 

7.                  CONSENT CALENDAR: None.

 

8.                  OLD BUSINESS:

 

8-A.     Landmark Designation Application, 07LM-004, 929 Lincoln Boulevard, to determine whether the multi-family residential property, in whole or in part, should be designated as a City Landmark. (Continued from the January 14, 2008 Meeting)

 

The Commission made ex parte communication disclosures.

 

Ms. Tanemori presented the staff report.  Staff recommended that the Commission designate the structure at 929 Lincoln Boulevard as a City Landmark and designate the parcel as a Landmark Parcel; the designation would exclude the building in the rear since it is not a contributing structure.

 

The following members of the public addressed the Commission: Jay Johnson, who supports designation of this structure and supports the designation of a historical district in this area.

 

Commissioner Shari stated that there are few Craftsman properties in the original townsite of Santa Monica; these provide historical context of the early history of the City.  She stated that this structure is in excellent condition and supports designation.  She also stated that the architect may be a significant architect; however, more information would be needed to assess this criterion.

 

Commissioner Lehrer stated that she agrees with the staff report and that she is intrigued by the fact that the two adjacent bungalows seem as if they were built together, perhaps for one family. 

 

Commissioner Bach stated that she appreciated the detailed staff report, particularly the effort that was made to put this item in a broader context.  She stated that this structure represents the first wave of urban development in this neighborhood of Santa Monica and supports designation of this structure. 

 

Chair Pro Tempore Kaplan stated that the structure broadened her understanding of this area of the City.  She stated that this is an important structure.

 

Commissioner Bach made motion to approve Landmark Designation Application 07LM-004 designating both the main structure and parcel based on Criteria 1 and 4.  The rear building was excluded from the designation. Chair Pro Tempore Kaplan seconded the motion with an amendment to include a statement regarding the retaining wall on the property.

 

A roll call was held for the motion and was approved by the following vote:

 

AYES: Bach, Berley, Genser, Fresco, Kaplan, Lehrer, Shari

 

8-B.     Landmark Designation Application, 07LM-011, 3030 Nebraska Avenue, to determine whether the commercial structure should be designated as a City Landmark. (Continued from the January 14, 2008 Meeting)

 

The Commission made ex parte communication disclosures.

 

Ms. Tanemori presented the staff report.  Staff recommended that the Commission designate the structure on 3030 Nebraska Avenue as a City Landmark based on Criteria 1 and 3 and the property as a landmark parcel. 

 

Commissioner Genser asked staff why the PCR report stated that the structure could be memorialized with a plaque if the structure is not designated.  Ms. Tanemori responded that it was Mr. Kappe’s opinion that a plaque would serve as appropriate commemoration for what happened at the subject property.  Commissioner Genser asked staff if Mr. Kappe supports designation.  Ms. Tanemori responded that a description of the interview with Mr. Kappe is contained in the consultant’s report.

 

Commissioner Bach stated that the staff report discounts any architectural features of the structure.  She asked staff why the band of windows, which is a beautiful expression of a late Bauhaus, mid-century fenestration pattern, was discounted in the report.  Ms. Tanemori responded that the consultant found that the building itself did not rise above other comparable industrial buildings located in the area.

 

The following members of the public addressed the Commission: John Arnold, owner representative, who stated that the owner is supportive of cultural designation but the site and building should not be designated.

 

Chair Fresco stated that the Commission does not have at this time any power to discuss establishing a kiosk or monument at the site. 

 

Commissioner Lehrer stated that a structure does not need to rise to a high level of architectural value, but it does need to be a representative example of a type of architecture.  Commissioner Lehrer stated that this structure meets this criterion as it comes from the Bauhaus tradition because of the simplicity of its design, its geometry and its band of windows. 

 

Chair Fresco noted that almost all of the industrial buildings in the City are one-story brick buildings with vaulted curved ceilings.  She stated that 3030 Nebraska Avenue does not typify the industrial buildings in the City.

 

Commissioner Genser stated that if the structure did not have a relationship with SCI-Arc, the Commission might not consider this building worthy of designation. 

 

Chair Pro Tempore Kaplan stated that the history of the structure has two periods: the Drescher period and the SCI-Arc period and that the Drescher period may have enough significance to designate the building as a cultural landmark. She noted that the building evolved into a culturally-inventive space.

 

Chair Fresco stated that the style of the building and its open plan has a lot to do with what has happened at the site. She also stated that industrial buildings are an important part of the City of Santa Monica and that this structure also has cultural significance.

 

Commissioner Bach noted that the Commission is understating of the importance of this structure since it embodies many strands of Santa Monica’s industrial, economic, and cultural history and that the findings should reflect the historical significance of the building.  She stated that the first occupant was American Gyro; this company was probably part of postwar industrial development in Santa Monica.  She also stated that there is a strong aesthetic that this structure embodies and this structure meets Criterion 4 strongly.

 

Commissioner Shari stated that Nebraska Avenue is a unique street and that she supports the designation; she emphasized that this particular area should become a historic industrial district.

 

Commissioner Genser stated that the staff report did not state that the structure met Criterion 4.  He asked Commissioner Bach if the Statement of Official Action should include Criterion 4.  Commissioner Bach responded in the affirmative because there is a lot of historic fabric left; the design intent together with the expression of horizontality and proportionality are still left on the structure.

 

Commissioner Lehrer stated that the structure is unique as there are not a lot of comparables in Santa Monica.  She stated that most of the other industrial buildings do not have a mid-century modern feel to them.

 

Commissioner Bach made a motion to approval of the Landmark Designation Application 07LM-011 at 3030 Nebraska Avenue to augment the findings to include Criterion 4 and the Drescher connection.  Commissioner Lehrer seconded the motion.

 

A roll call was held for the motion and was approved by the following vote:

 

AYES: Bach, Berley, Genser, Fresco, Kaplan, Lehrer, Shari

 

9.                  NEW BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS:

 

9-A.     Review of Demolition Permits and Consideration Whether to File an Application for Designation of a Structure as a City Landmark or Structure of Merit.         

 

The Commission made ex parte communication disclosures.

 

1.         1434 Fourteenth Street (08PC0024)

R3 – Medium Density Multiple Family Residential

Single Family Residence & Doctor’s Office

Structure Not Identified in Historic Resources Inventory

 

Discussion held.  No action taken.

 

2.         2162 San Vicente Boulevard (08PC0030)

R1 – Single Family Residential

Single Family Residence & Garage

Structure Not Identified in Historic Resources Inventory

 

No action taken.

 

3.         1207 Cedar Street (08PC0036)

R1 – Single Family Residential

Single Family Residence & Garage

Structure Not Identified in Historic Resources Inventory

 

No action taken.

 

4.         620 Seventeenth Street (08PC0079)

R1 – Single Family Residential

Single Family Residence & Garage

Structure Not Identified in Historic Resources Inventory

 

No action taken.

 

5.         1122 Pico Boulevard (08PC0105)

R4 – High Density Multiple Residential

Single Story Multi-Family Residence

Structure Not Identified in Historic Resources Inventory

 

No action taken.

 

6.         1116 Pico Boulevard (08PC0106)

R4 – High Density Multiple Residential

Single Story Multi-Family Residence with Pool

Structure Not Identified in Historic Resources Inventory

 

No action taken.

 

7.         1112 Pico Boulevard (08PC0107)

R4 – High Density Multiple Residential

Single Story Multi-Family Residence

Structure Not Identified in Historic Resources Inventory

 

No action taken.

 

8.         733 Nineteenth Street (08PC0040)

R1 – Single Family Residential

Single Family Residence and Guest House

Structure Not Identified in Historic Resources Inventory 

 

Chair Pro Tempore Kaplan requested more information from staff.  She stated that this structure has a lot of integrity.

 

Chair Pro Tempore Kaplan made a motion to continue this item and asked staff to provide more information.  Commissioner Shari seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

9.         2636 Fifth Street #A (08PC0108)

OP2 – Ocean Park Low Multiple Residential

Single Family Residence

Structure Not Identified in Historic Resources Inventory

 

No action taken.

 

10.             DISCUSSION ITEMS:

 

10-A.   Consideration whether to file a Structure of Merit or City Landmark application for the property located at 3018 Third Street.

 

Chair Fresco reported that the Commission received a letter from the owner of the property requesting the Commission file a Structure of Merit or City Landmark application.

 

The following members of the public addressed the Commission: Andrew Lauer, the owner of the property, who asked the Commission to file a Structure of Merit application.

 

Commissioner Genser asked Mr. Lauer why he is asking the Commission to file a Structure of Merit application rather than a Landmark application.  Mr. Lauer responded that a Structure of Merit designation appears to be a more appropriate designation for the house and the process is less stringent than the other designation category.

 

Commissioner Lehrer asked Mr. Lauer if he is aware that the obligations that he would have under the Mills Act contract are stringent.  Mr. Lauer responded in the positive.

 

Commissioner Bach stated that the Structure of Merit designation is a wonderful vehicle for encouraging preservation because it broadens the number of structures that can embrace the values of preservation without having to rise to the level of landmark status.

 

Commissioner Berley stated that a Structure of Merit designation will create an incentive for owners to maintain valuable historic resources that do not meet landmark status since it will allow the Mills Act process to have a broader reach; a Structure of Merit designation could work positively for both owners and the City.

 

Chair Fresco, Chair Pro Tempore Kaplan and Commissioners Bach and Berley encouraged the owner to file a designation application since the Commission has limited resources and has already identified a proactive nomination list that is focused on the downtown area.

 

Commissioner Berley stated that the Commission needs to address resources which have already been identified as important.  He noted that the Commission is also looking at other resources that are brought before the Commission’s through the demolition process.  Commissioner Berley encouraged the property owner to file the application.

 

No action was taken by the Commission.

 

10-B.   Presentation and discussion regarding the revised project plans for the adaptive reuse of the Mayfair Theater located at 210-216 Santa Monica Boulevard, currently being reviewed by the City’s Architectural Review Board.

 

Commissioner Genser made a motion to hear this item after Item 10-I.  Commissioner Berley seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

Chair Fresco made a motion to grant the applicant 15 minutes to address the Commission.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

The following members of the public addressed the Commission: Robert Chattel, David Hibbert and Marcello Vavala.  Messrs. Chattel and Hibbert made a presentation to the Commission about the revised design.  Mr. Vavala asked the Commission why an Environmental Impact Report was not required for this project and that the Santa Monica Conservancy is concerned about the incompatibility of the previous project design; however they have not yet examined the revised project being introduced that evening.

 

Commissioner Lehrer asked Mr. Chattel if the scalloped balcony still exists.  Mr. Chattel responded in the affirmative.

 

Commissioner Genser thanked Messrs. Chattel and Hibbert for addressing the Commission.  Commissioner Genser asked Mr. Chattel about the shoring and stabilization plan for the project.  Mr. Chattel responded that the team’s approach will be sensitive to the historic façade; however the structure will need to be stabilized during construction.  Commissioner Genser stated that the Commission will want to review the shoring and stabilization plan.  Mr. Chattel agreed that the project team wants to return to the Landmarks Commission to discuss that aspect of the project so that everyone knows what to expect.

 

Commissioner Berley asked Mr. Chattel what kind of treatment to the marquee is planned.  Mr. Chattel responded that the recommendation is to restore the marquee to the 1929 to 1939 periods.

 

Commissioner Berley asked Mr. Chattel if there is a plan to reincorporate the pylon-type sign at the corner.  Mr. Chattel responded in the affirmative.  Commissioner Berley asked Mr. Chattel if that will require a sign adjustment.  Mr. Chattel responded that he did not know whether an adjustment would be needed.

 

Chair Fresco asked Mr. Chattel to explain how the historic building connects to the new structures.  Mr. Chattel described aspects of the new construction that relate to the historic facade. These features include the movement of the units forward to engage the existing façade; the reflection of the rhythm and proportions of the historic façade in the new construction; the restoration or reconstruction of the first 24-feet of wall along the alley elevation to give a sense of the historic massing of the original building; and the selection of compatible materials for the new construction. Chair Fresco noted that the white color shown for new structure behind the façade does not create a relationship with the historic building; she suggested that the color should be more muted.

 

Commissioner Berley commended the applicant for their work on this project.  He stated that the effort to give the façade a sense of mass is an important aspect of the redesigned project.  He stated that the new intervention is more quiet and respectful. He also noted that he liked the treatment of the alley elevations, the palette of materials, and the unifying elements and proportions of the composition. 

 

Commissioner Lehrer asked Mr. Hibbert to describe the ground floor use of the Mayfair part of the project.  Mr. Hibbert responded that retail stores will be placed in that area.

 

Senior Land Use Attorney Rosenbaum stated that since the structure was damaged by the Northridge earthquake, the City entered into a settlement agreement with the property owner in which the owner agreed to keep the front façade and the City agreed to relinquish its discretion to deny a demolition permit for the property except for the front façade.  He also stated that the proposed project has already received administrative approval and the only aspect of discretion relates to design review.

 

Commissioner Genser stated that the Landmarks Commission does not have purview over this project; the agreement states that the Architectural Review Board will be the governing body over this project.

 

10-C.  Discussion regarding timeframes, procedures, and outreach to residents concerning potential nomination of a Historic District in the South Beach Tract neighborhood (approximately bounded by Hollister Avenue, Ocean Park Boulevard, Barnard Way, and Neilson Way), including a report from the ad-hoc subcommittee of Commissioners formed to make recommendations on this matter.

 

Commissioner Genser stated that he had a brief conversation with one of the participants who said the residents are still discussing this issue.

 

10-D.  Report from City Council Liaison to the Landmarks Commission on recent City Council actions related to appeals, development projects, planning policy studies and ordinances related to the City’s historic resources, and information concerning future City Council agendas.

 

City Council Liaison McKeown presented updates on the City Hall Space Planning Efforts, appeals to the City Council, the Green Building Guideline ordinance, a recent community meeting for a proposed project at 301 Ocean Avenue, and a Landmark tree on the 900 block Fifth Street.

 

10-E.   Report from Landmarks Commission Liaison to the Architectural Review Board (ARB) on recent ARB consideration and action taken on proposed projects involving additions to or modifications of potential historic resources.

 

Commissioner Berley reported that the Architectural Review Board (ARB) recommended that the owner of 1242-1244-1246 Third Street Promenade modified the design to better respond to and preserve character-defining features of the building.

 

10-F.   Discussion of schedule for City Council’s next budget cycle and possible formulation of recommendations to the City Council regarding funding, staffing and implementation of the Historic Preservation Element.

 

City Council Liaison McKeown reported that this item will go before the City Council on February 19, 2008.  He stated that a priority list from the Commission must be written prior to the meeting.

 

Chair Fresco stated that the work list for staff should include the following: [1] the production of information brochures; [2] workshops for the land use element; [3] support for Mills Act contracts, designations, etc.; [4] training for staff and Commissioners; [5] the addition to staff; [6] the production of a plaque program; [7] the maintenance of detailed consultants reports; [8] the creation of TDRs; [9] funds to complete the Historic Resources Inventory; [10] the reduction of application fees; and [11] training staff in the use of the state historic building code.

 

Chair Fresco stated that she would write a letter to the City Council with the suggestions listed above.

 

10-G.  Discussion and potential formulation of a request to City Council for funding to retain a consultant to develop and implement a process to prepare an update to the Third Street Neighborhood Historic District Design Guidelines.

 

Commissioner Lehrer stated that there has been a lot of controversy in the Third Street Neighborhood Historic District because of an inadequate regulatory framework which does not embody the intent of the historic district.  She stated that hiring a consultant would be very helpful.

 

Ms. Tanemori stated that the Planning Manager and staff feel that a consultant will be necessary in this process.  She stated that the guidelines will need to reflect a broader community consensus about what is appropriate for the district today.

 

Chair Fresco suggested that a consultant/facilitator could conduct a study of the situation and recommend a course of action to the Commission.

 

Commissioner Bach suggested that the Commission define the scope of the consultant’s work before deciding to change the guidelines.

 

10-H.   Discussion and potential appointment of Landmarks Commissioners to address the City Council on pending appeals of Landmarks Commission determinations regarding 2642 2nd Street scheduled on February 12, 2008; the Ficus trees on Second and Fourth Streets scheduled on February 19, 2008; and 2219 Ocean Avenue scheduled on February 26, 2008.

 

Commissioner Berley stated that he will represent the Landmarks Commission for 2642 Second Street; Chair Fresco stated that she will represent the Landmarks Commission for the ficus trees on Second and Fourth Streets; and Commissioner Lehrer will represent the Landmarks Commission for 2219 Ocean Avenue.

 

10-I.     Discussion regarding the format and content of Landmarks Commission meeting minutes.

 

Commissioner Genser made a motion to combine Item 10-I and 10-L.  Commissioner Lehrer seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

After a lengthy discussion regarding meeting minute formats and the importance of providing a detailed account of the Commission’s action when decisions are appealed to the City Council, Commissioner Lehrer suggested that the Commission try abbreviated minutes which do not eliminate all substance but are more concise. She also suggested that if there is an appeal, the level of detail of current minutes should be included in the staff report that goes to the City Council. 

 

Commissioner Lehrer made a motion that the Commission adopts a format for the minutes which is more abbreviated and concise than current minutes and that a detailed Commission discussion should be reserved for appeals that go before the City Council.  Commissioner Berley seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

Commissioner Bach suggested that Chair Fresco write a letter to the City Clerk stating the Commissioners should be given additional speaking time to address the City Council when Landmark Commission decisions are appealed.  Commissioner Genser also suggested that Chair Fresco communicate with other commission chairs in regard to granting commissioners additional time when an appeal is brought before the City Council.

 

10-J.   Planning Commission Case List (Information Only).

 

10-K.  Discussion and potential formulation of recommendations to City staff to forward to the City Council regarding annual Landmark Designation Application fee increases and application filing requirements.  

 

The following members of the public addressed the Commission: Marcello Vavala, who supports a reduction of fees.

 

Chair Fresco requested that the City Council reduce the fees to $500.00 and that fees be reviewed periodically in lieu of automatic cost-of-living increases.  She also suggested that staff produce the radius map and labels for public notices instead of the applicant.

 

Commissioner Genser made a motion to adopt Chair Fresco’s suggestions.  Commissioner Lehrer seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.

 

10-L.   Discussion and potential recommendation to the City Council requesting that representatives from City Boards or Commissions be allotted additional speaking time during public comment when an appeal of its decision is heard by the City Council. (NF)

 

This item was included in the discussion for Item 10-I.

 

11.             WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS: None.

 

12.             FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS:  (Requests from Commissioners to add items to upcoming agendas)

 

Commissioner Bach asked staff to agendize a discussion regarding demolition protocol and a discussion regarding a system of markers across the City.

 

Commissioner Lehrer asked staff to provide the Commission with information about city inspections and follow-up for violations to Mills Act contracts.

 

Chair Fresco asked staff to agendize a discussion regarding the formation of a sub-committee to monitor the changes to City Hall, and an item regarding landscaping and landmark properties.

 

Commissioner Shari asked staff to agendize a discussion regarding the formation of a sub-committee to consider the loss of the potential historic San Vicente corridor.

 

Ms. Tanemori reminded the Commission of the list of pro-active nominations that are still pending.

 

13.             NEXT MEETING DATE AND COMMISSION AGENDA: Regular Meeting:       7:00 PM Monday, March 10, 2008; City Council Chambers, Room 213, City Hall.

 

14.             ADJOURNMENT: Commissioner Shari made a motion to adjourn the meeting on February 11, 2008 at 10:59 pm.  Commissioner Bach seconded the motion.  The motion was approved by voice vote.