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Avenue with a self-serve gasoline station with nine fuel dispensers and a monument sign facing <br /> Bernal Ave as filed under Case PUD-02-09M (Sullivan voted no) <br /> Councilmember Sullivan stated that he would vote"no" on this item. <br /> Operation Services <br /> 8. Approved and authorized the City Manager to execute a Reciprocal License Agreement between <br /> the City and Castlewood Country Club to allow City access to Castlewood's property to perform <br /> maintenance on the Arroyo de Laguna and Mission Creek and to allow Castlewood to make <br /> improvements to its water facilities on a portion of City property <br /> Police <br /> 9. Continued to October 2, 2012 — Public Hearing: Adopt a resolution approving a combined <br /> appropriation from the Citizens' Options for Public Safety Program (COPS) Year 16 Funds and <br /> the Police Department's Federal Asset Forfeiture Funds <br /> MOTION: It was m/s by Cook-Kallio/Thorne to approve Consent Calendar, as amended and as noted. <br /> Ayes: Councilmembers Cook-Kallio, McGovern, Sullivan, Thorne, Mayor Hosterman <br /> Noes: None <br /> Absent: None <br /> MEETING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC <br /> 10. Public Comment <br /> Jim Lissner, Manhattan Beach, asked that the Council encourage Governor Brown to veto SB 1303. SB <br /> 1303 redefines hearsay, allowing documents printed by the for-profit company administering red light <br /> monitoring to be admissible in court, and legitimizes snitch or fake red light tickets. He explained that <br /> until now, snitch tickets have served solely as an investigatory tool and are not filed with the court. <br /> PUBLIC HEARINGS AND OTHER MATTERS <br /> 11. Approve the Draft Schematic Plan for Bernal Community Park, Phase 2 <br /> Director of Community Services Andrade-Wax presented the staff report. She gave a brief overview of <br /> the history of the Bernal Specific Master Plan, part of which included the Bernal Community Park <br /> Master Plan. The original master plan contained four phases, the first of which was completed in <br /> September 2008. Since that time, phase two of the plan has evolved from three multipurpose sports <br /> fields to include the oak woodland and a number of other amenities. In 2009, staff and designer Bill <br /> Harris met with local sports users to gather input and identify their needs. The plan was presented to, <br /> and accepted by, the Parks and Recreation Commission that year but put on hold due to the troubled <br /> economy. Earlier this year staff was directed to revisit the project and update the plan. The Parks and <br /> Recreation Commission reviewed and approved the schematic plan in August. <br /> Ms. Andrade-Wax gave a slide presentation to review the schematic plan. As already noted, the original <br /> phase two of the project included three artificial turf multipurpose fields with lighting to accommodate a <br /> multitude of sports. This phase has been expanded to include a grand plaza with restroom and <br /> concession areas, a natural grass area adjacent to the parking and multipurpose fields, 170 additional <br /> parking spaces, and the oak woodland perimeter and grand park. She presented several slides on the <br /> central plaza, which overlooks the central playing field and has an adjacent play structure and group <br /> picnic area. She noted the installation of berms around the fields to mitigate noise transference <br /> City Council Minutes Page 2 of 6 September 18, 2012 <br />