HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council/PCDSA Minutes 05/06/2013 May 6, 2013 Vol. 46, Page 315
�0"r'° City of Petaluma, California
b' f
a/u , MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL/
PETALUMA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SUCCESSOR AGENCY
1 City Council/PCDSA Minutes
2 Monday, May 6, 2013
3 Regular Meeting
4
5 MONDAY, MAY 6, 2013
6 CLOSED SESSION - 6:00 P.M.
7
8 CALL TO ORDER - CLOSED SESSION
9
10 A. Roll Call
11
12 Present: Chris Albertson; Teresa Barrett; David Glass; Mike Harris;
13 Mike Healy; Kathy Miller
14 Absent: Gabe Kearney
15
16 CLOSED SESSION
17
18 • CONFERENCE WITH.LEGAL COUNSEL - EXISTING LITIGATION: Subdivision (a) of California Government
19 Code Section 54956.9: City of Petaluma, a charter city; Successor Agency to the Petaluma Community
20 Development Commission, a public entity v. Ana Matosantos, et al., Sacramento County Superior
21 Court No. 34-2012-60001321
22 • CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS: Pursuant to California Government Code Section 54957.6:
23 Agency Designated Representatives: David Glass, Chris Albertson, Mike Healy; Unrepresented
24 Employee: City Attorney.
25
26 PUBLIC COMMENT ON CLOSED SESSION ITEMS
27
28 None.
29
30 ADJOURN TO CLOSED SESSION
31
32
33 MONDAY, MAY 6, 2013
34 EVENING SESSION -7:00 P.M.
35
36 CALL TO ORDER - EVENING SESSION
37
38 A. Roll Call
39
40 Present: Chris Albertson; Teresa Barrett; David Glass; Mike Harris;
41 Mike Healy; Kathy Miller
42 Absent: Gabe Kearney
43
44
45
Vol. 46, Page.316 May 6, 2013
1 B. Pledge of Allegiance
2
3 Bill White, Basin Street Properties
4
5 C. Moment of Silence
6
7 Mayor Glass asked that the meeting be adjourned in memory of Larry Torres.
8
9 AGENDA CHANGES AND DELETIONS (TO CURRENT AGENDA ONLY)
10
11 Mayor Glass asked that Item 6.B be heard before Item 6.A, and Council concurred.
12
13 PROCLAMATIONS
14
15 • Municipal Clerks Week - May 5-11, 2013
16
17 • 350 Home and Garden Challenge Weekend - May 18-19, 2013
18
19 Mayor Glass
20
21 Tratham Heckman, Petaluma
22
23 • Bike to Work Day - May 9, 2013 and National Bike Month - May 2013
24
25 Mayor Glass
26
27 Alan Allen, Member, Pedestrian and Bicycle Advisory Committee
28
29 Vice Mayor Albertson
30
31 Mr. Allen
32
33 PRESENTATIONS
34
35 • Recognition of Citizens' Academy Graduates. (Williams)
36
37 Mayor Glass
38
39 Police Chief Pat Williams
40
41 Police Lieutenant Mike Cook
42
43 • Update from Sonoma County Supervisor David Rabbitt
44
45 Supervisor David Rabbitt
46
47 Mayor Glass
48
49 Supervisor Rabbitt
50
51 Mayor Glass
52
May 6, 2013 Vol. 46, Page 317
1 Supervisor Rabbitt
2
3 Council Member Healy
4
5 Supervisor Rabbitt
6
7 • Economic Development Marketing Program. (Alverde)
8
9 Economic Development Manager Ingrid Alverde
10
11 Council Member Harris
12
13 Ms. Alverde
14
15 Council Member Harris
16
17 Ms. Alverde
18
19 GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT
20
21 Katherine Bobrowski, Petaluma, spoke of problems at the mobile home park where she lives.
22
23 COUNCIL COMMENT
24
25 Vice Mayor Albertson
26
27 City Manager Brown
28
29 Vice Mayor Albertson
30
31 Mayor Glass
32
33 Assistant City Manager Brodhun
34
35 Vice Mayor Albertson
36
37 Assistant City Manager Brodhun
38
39 Mayor Glass
40
41 Council Member Barrett
42
43 Council Member Healy
44
45 Council Member Harris
46
47 Mayor Glass
48
49 Council Member Miller
50
51 Mayor Glass
52
Vol. 46, Page 318 May 6, 2013
1 CITY MANAGER COMMENT
2
3 City Manager Brown
4
5 Vice Mayor Albertson
6
7 REPORT OUT OF CLOSED SESSION (ACTIONS TAKEN)
8
9 None.
10
11 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
12
13 A. Approval of Minutes of Special City Council/PCDSA Meeting of Monday, April 8,
14 2013.
15
16 B. Approval of Minutes of Regular City Council/PCDSA Meeting of Monday, April 15,
17 2013.
18
19 The Special City Council/PCDSA Meeting of Monday, April 8, 2013; and, the Minutes of
20 Regular City Council/PCDSA Meeting of Monday, April 15, 2013 were/deevned
21 approved/aa'prebentecl
22
23 2. APPROVAL OF PROPOSED AGENDA
24
25 A. Approval of Proposed Agenda for Regular City Council/PCDSA Meeting of
26 Monday, May 20, 2013.
27
28 Council Member Healy
29
30 Mayor Glass
31
32 Council Member Harris
33
34 Mayor Glass
35
36 Council Member Barrett
37
38 City Manager Brown
39
40 Mayor Glass
41
42 City Manager Brown
43
44 Motion: Approve A. Proposed Agenda for Regular City Council/PCDSA Meeting of
45 Monday, May 20, 2013, with,the,additwwof an item regcwdivuwthe/
46 Sonoma.County General Kan,anc,Zo-n; Cha.vt-es-for Revrewa ie,
47 En ere.
48
49 Moved by Teresa Barrett, seconded by Mike Healy.
50
51 Vote: Motion carried 6-0
52
May 6, 2013 Vol. 46, Page 319
1 Yes: Chris Albertson; Teresa Barrett; David Glass; Mike Harris;
2 Mike Healy; Kathy Miller
3 No: None
4 Abstain: None
5 Absent: Gabe Kearney
6
7 3. CONSENT CALENDAR
8
9 A. Resolution 2013-039 N.C.S. Approving Claims and Bills for March 2013. (Mushallo)
10
11 Motion: Approve A. Resolution 2013-039 N.C.S. Approving Claims and Bills for
12 March 2013.
13
14 Moved by David Glass, seconded by Mike Healy.
15
16 Mayor Glass opened Public Comment on Item 3.A.
17
18 Seeing no persons wishing to speak, Mayor Glass closed Public Comment on Item
19 3.A.
20
21 Vote: Motion carried 6-0
22
23 Yes: Chris Albertson; Teresa Barrett; David Glass; Mike Harris;
24 Mike Healy; Kathy Miller
25 No: None
26 Abstain: None
27 Absent: Gabe Kearney
28
29 4. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
30
31 A. Resolution 2013-040 N.C.S. Approving a Model Non-Exclusive Franchise
32 Agreement Required for Drop Box Collection and Disposal of Construction Debris
33 and Commercial Recyclable Materials. (St. John) - Contuuced'fro ithz
34 March/18, 2013 Meetinu
35
36 Mayor Glass
37
38 Mayor Glass opened Public Comment on Item 4.A.
39
40 Seeing no persons wishing to speak, Mayor Glass closed Public Comment on Item
41 4.A.
42
43 Motion: Approve A. Resolution 2013-040 N.C.S. Approving a Model Non-
44 Exclusive Franchise Agreement Required for Drop Box Collection and Disposal of
45 Construction Debris and Commercial Recyclable Materials.
46
47 Moved by David Glass, seconded by Mike Healy.
48
49 Vote: Motion carried 6-0
50
51 Yes: Chris Albertson; Teresa Barrett; David Glass; Mike Harris;
52 Mike Healy;Kathy Miller
Vol. 46, Page 320 May 6, 2013
1 No: None
2 Abstain: None
3 Absent: Gabe Kearney
4
5 5. NEW BUSINESS
6
7 A. Resolution 2013-041 N.C.S. Approving the North Bay Water Reuse Authority Third
8 Amended Memorandum of Understanding, Designation of Council
9 Representative to Same and Authorizing City Manager to Execute Agreement.
10 (St. John)
11.
12 Mayor Glass
13
14 Public Works and Utilities Director Dan St. John
15
16 Council Member Healy
17
18 Motion: Approve A. Resolution 2013-041 N.C.S. Approving the North Bay Water
19 Reuse Authority Third Amended Memorandum of Understanding, Designation of
20 Council Representative to Same and Authorizing City Manager to Execute
21 Agreement.
22
23 Moved by Mike Healy, seconded by Teresa Barrett.
24
25 Mayor Glass opened Public Comment on Item 5.A.
26
27 Seeing no persons wishing to speak, Mayor Glass closed Public Comment on Item
28 5.A.
29
30 Vote: Motion carried 6-0
31
32 Yes: Chris Albertson; Teresa Barrett; David Glass; Mike Harris;
33 Mike Healy; Kathy Miller
34 No: None
35 Abstain: None
36 Absent: Gabe Kearney
37
38 Council Member Miller recused herself for Item 5.B and left dais.
39
40 B. Resolution 2013-042 N.C.S. Accepting Donations to the Wiseman Park Restroom
41 Project and Authorizing Staff to Prepare Plans and Specifications and Advertise
42 for Construction of the Project. (St. John/Zimmer)
43
44 Mayor Glass
45
46 Assistant City Manager Brodhun
47
48 Mayor Glass opened Public Comment on Item 5.B.
49
50 Victor Chechanover, Petaluma, stated he had no objection to a restroom at
51 Wiseman Park, and asked the Council to also allocate some funding to improve
52 the walkway.
May 6, 2013 Vol. 46, Page 321
1
2 Mayor Glass
3
4 Seeing no other persons wishing to speak, Mayor Glass dosed Public Comment
5 on Item S.B.
6
7 Vice Mayor Albertson
8
9 Assistant City Manager Brodhun
10
11 Vice Mayor Albertson
12
13 Assistant City Manager Brodhun
14
15 Vice Mayor Albertson
16
17 Assistant City Manager Brodhun
18
19 Vice Mayor Albertson
20
21 Council Member Healy
22
23 Motion: Approve B. Resolution 2013.042 N.C.S. Accepting Donations to the
24 Wiseman Park Restroom Project and Authorizing Staff to Prepare Plans and
25 Specifications and Advertise for Construction of the Project.
26
27 Moved by Mike Healy, seconded by Mike Harris.
28
29 Council Member Barrett
30
31 Vote: Motion carried 6-0
32
33 Yes: Chris Albertson; Teresa Barrett; David Glass; Mike Harris;
34 Mike Healy
35 No: None
36 Abstain: Kathy Miller
37 Absent: Gabe Kearney
38
39 Council Member Miller returned to the dais.
40
41 C. Introduction (First Reading) of an Ordinance Amending Chapter 11.12.150 of the
42 Petaluma Municipal Code Authorizing Vehicle Code Enforcement on Private
43 Property Located at the Golden Eagle, "River Plaza," Delaware LLC Shopping
44 Center (managed by Basin Street Properties) Parking Lot, Bound by East
45 Washington Street, Weller Street, and the Petaluma River. (Williams/Lyons)
46
47 Mayor Glass
48
49 Police Chief Pat Williams
50
51 Mayor Glass
52
Vol. 46, Page 322 May 6, 2013
1 City Manager Brown
2
3 Mayor Glass
4
5 Chief Williams
6
7 Mayor Glass
8
9 Chief Williams
10
11 Mayor Glass
12
13 Council Member Healy
14
15 Chief Williams
16 •
17 Council Member Healy
18
19 City Attorney Danly
20
21 Council Member Healy
22
23 City Attorney Danly
24
25 Chief Williams
26
27 Council con4eniv w to-table/the.Ltevvv,' it iy to-return/to-Council at a.
28 date to-be deterwtvied with,corrected,la.n.g-u.a.ge:
29
30 Council Member Barrett
31
32 City Attorney Danly
33
34 Mayor Glass
35
36 6. PUBLIC HEARINGS
37
38 Item 6.B was heard next:
39
40 B. Public Hearing and Discussion of the Fiscal and Economic Impact Assessment
41 Completed for the Proposed Riverfront Mixed-Use Project located at 500 Hopper
42 Street (APN 136-010-025), pursuant to City Council Resolution 2008-189 N.C.S.,
43 "Establishing a Policy and Procedure for the Preparation, Review and Use of Fiscal
44 and Economic Impact Assessments for Specified Development Projects in the
45 City of Petaluma." (Hines/Bradley)
46
47 Mayor Glass
48
49 Geoff Bradley, Principal Planner
50
51 Mayor Glass
52
May 6, 2013 Vol. 46, Page 323
1 Mr. Bradley
2
3 Mayor Glass
4
5 Mr. Bradley
6
7 Council Member Harris
8
9 City Manager Brown
10
11 Mayor Glass
12
13 Vice Mayor Albertson
14
15 Mr. Bradley
16
17 Vice Mayor Albertson
18
19 Mr. Bradley
20
21 Vice Mayor Albertson
22
23 Mayor Glass
24
25 Mayor Glass opened Public Comment on Item 6.B.
26
27 City Attorney Danly
28
29 Carl Sanchez, Bay Area Sheet Metal Workers, ceded time by Roger Burk,
30 Petaluma, (at the request of Mayor Glass, the following comments are entered
31 into the record):
32
33 Mr. Mayor, City Council Members,
34 My name is Carl Sanchez and I represent SMW 104. Our office address is
35 610 East Washington Street and many of you may recognize us from our
36 Sheet Metal Training center at 1250 Petaluma Boulevard North, where we
37 train the next generation of Sheet Metal Workers and HVAC Technicians.
38 I am here tonight to address.a serious issue that will impact the City of
39 Petaluma and its citizens for generations. Tonight there will be discussion
40 on 2 major developments that will shape Petaluma's future. They will
41 impact us in more ways than most can imagine. Petaluma is looking for
42 these developments to bring in badly needed revenues &jobs but this will
43 only materialize if local workers are able to actually work on those
44 projects.
45 It's no secret that local construction workers are coming off the worst
46 economic recession since the Great Depression. Many have lost their
47 homes and have had to make serious cutbacks in their everyday lives. As
48 we start to climb out of this economic malaise these very construction
49 workers are watching their opportunity to get back on their feet yanked
50 out from under them by developers that could care less about Petaluma
Vol. 46, Page 324 May 6, 2W3
1 or Sonoma County. If these developers did care they would make every
2 effort to get local construction workers on their jobsites. As it stands now
3 Regency has made the business decision to hire General Contractors that
4 import cheap labor from the Sacramento valley to do this work at less
5 than area standard wages that in turn, undermine our local standard of
6 living. Has anyone stopped to investigate what kind of contractors are
7 even on the Regency job site? I have, and found that AMS out of
8 Stockton, who is doing HVAC on the Target store, has been cited by the
9 California Department of Apprenticeship Standards for not utilizing
10 Apprentices on a Prevailing Wage project in Pittsburg and have 6 more
11 such violations pending. This will undermine Petaluma's revenue stream for
12 a generation because if that apprentice can't start a good paying career
13 here and is forced to work for substandard wages for the rest of his career,
14 then that worker and the entire community will not see the benefit of that
15 workers full earning potential.
16 Another example is a recent story in the Press Democrat where they
17 reported that Midstate, one of the General Contractors on Regency's
18 project, was fined for failure to comply with California Prevailing Wage
19 law. Once again denying local businesses of a clientele with the means to
20 purchase their wares and our children the opportunity to succeed.
21 If Petaluma residents are to be impacted by local development than they
22 should receive the full benefits of that development. We should demand
23 sensible a sustainable development that addresses these issues, Not a
24 "carpetbagger" policy that benefits a few at the top and sacrifices many
25 at the bottom. Those at the bottom that do not receive employer
26 provided health care or do not make enough in wages to afford health
27 care end up using the ER as a default for real health care. Those hospitals
28 that cannot collect from these folks will eventually end up passing that
29 along to the rest of us or those folks will end up on a taxpayer based
30 systems for the poor, once again negatively impacting everyone in our
31 community.
32 This council needs to fully understand the importance of the economic
33 multiplier effect and what it can do for Petaluma.
34 UC Irvine did an Economic Impact Report that shows that for every dollar
35 they spent in construction $3.70 was returned in a ripple effect to the local •
36 economy as that dollar gets regenerated in goods and services in the
37 local economy. That is a 1 to 3.7 economic multiplier rate. Even factoring •
38 in that construction was 25% of the cost of construction and deducting
39 the money for materials bought in the local area, their study shows an
40 economic multiplier rate of 1 to 2.08 for construction wages alone.
41 SSU's School of Business & Economics did a study on Oliver's Market and
42 their company strategy to "Go Local" with (local being defined as
43 Sonoma County). The.study used 2010 Oliver's Market data from which I
44 quote:
45 "For every$100 of local products bought and sold By Oliver's there's an
46 additional$63 of spending in Sonoma County for a total impact of$163..If
May 6, 2013 Vol. 46, Page 325
1 Oliver's didn't source locally, $22.5 Million in its overall impact would flow
2 out to another area."
3 Even the University of Arkansas' Community& Economic Development
4 did a study that has a Ito 1.66 economic multiplier effect.
5 Therefore; while there are various formulas and many studies that might
6 change the multiplier number one does not need to be a Nobel
7 economist to understand that money earned and spent in a local
8 economy drives a local economy and the more money that worker
9 makes the more that multiplier would go up because that worker now
10 isn't just covering basic food and shelter but has discretionary spending
11 dollars to buy a golf club, take their family out to eat or to purchase a
12 new car.
13 If a worker takes that construction dollar earned in Petaluma to Stockton
14 or Sacramento, Petaluma's economic multiplier is zero. Sure there will be
15 some money trickling in but will it meet the needs of the city's obligations
16 to its residents? Will there be money there for fire, police, street repair,
17 schools and all the things that we depend on in our daily lives. This council
18 needs to understand that there will not be any sales tax revenue if there
19 are no wages to spend, or if those wages are so substandard that they
20 do not cover anything but basic food and shelter. Who is going to buy a
21 new golf club at Dicks Sporting Goods if they are struggling to make their
22 rent?
23 The Fiscal impact report for the Riverfront development makes claims.of
24 this economic multiplier but assumes that those construction jobs will be
25 done by area residents at area standard wages BUT does not guarantee
26 that.
27 The only assumption I can make from that is that the numbers quoted in
28 the report are a "best case—scenario and Petaluma will most likely not see
29 these numbers realized if Regency's business model is used, and the work
30 is not done by local construction workers being paid area standard
31 wages.
32 I implore this council to seek those guarantees from developers, if not
33 directly than through entities such as the Sonoma Building Trades Council
34 who represents not just sheet metal workers but all construction crafts with
35 their own apprenticeship programs.
36 In conclusion with the SMART& Riverfrant developments we have a
37 chance to revitalize Petaluma and secure a revenue stream that will help
38 the city to meet its obligations not only in the short term with development
39 fees, but for a much longer term in real wages that will cycle through the
40 local economy for generations. We should not be sold out so a few
41 developers can gain while the residents of Petaluma and Sonoma County
42 are left to fight fora few crumbs.
43 Thank You for your time.
44 Mayor Glass
45
Vol. 46, Page 326 May 6, 2013
1 Frank Cuneo, Bay Area Sheet Metal Workers, expressed his concern with the lack
2 of local workers on projects, and encouraged employment of them on these
3 projects.
4
5 Richard Kinney, Petaluma, expressed his desire to keep jobs here.
6
7 Victor Chechanover, Petaluma, stated he didn't see any information regarding
8 wages for the created jobs.
9
10 Mayor Glass
11
12 Seeing no other persons wishing to speak, Mayor Glass closed Public Comment
13 on Item 6.B.
14
.15 Geoff Bradley, Principal Planner
16
17 Mayor Glass
18
19 Bill White, Basin Street Properties, Applicant
20
21 Mayor Glass
22
23 Council Member Healy
24
25 Mayor Glass
26
27 Vice Mayor Albertson
28
29 Mr. Bradley
30
31 Debbie Kern, Keyser Marston Associates
32
33 Vice Mayor Albertson
34
35 Ms. Kern
36
37 Vice Mayor Albertson
38
39 Mr. Bradley
40
41 Vice Mayor Albertson
42
43 Mr. Bradley
44
45 Vice Mayor Albertson
46
47 Mr. Bradley
48
49 Ms. Kern
50
51 Vice Mayor Albertson
52
May 6, 2013 Vol. 46, Page 327
1 Ms. Kern
2
3 Vice Mayor Albertson
4
5 Council Member Miller
6
7 Mr. Bradley
8
9 Council Member Miller
10
11 Council Member Barrett
12
13 Council Member Harris
14
15 Ms. Kern
16
17 Council Member Harris
18
19 Ms. Kern
20
21 Council Member Harris
22
23 Ms. Kern
24
25 Mayor Glass
26
27 City Attorney Danly
28
29 Council Member Harris
30
31 Mayor Glass
32
33 City Attorney Danly
34
35 Mayor Glass
36
37 Council Member Healy announced that he would recuse himself for Item 6.A and left the
38 meeting.
39
40 A. Resolutions Adopting a Mitigated Negative Declaration of Environmental Impact
41 and Statement of Overriding Considerations and Adopting the Petaluma SMART
42 Rail Station Areas: TOD Master Plan; and Introduction (First Reading) of an
43 Ordinance Adopting the Amended Smart Code and Repealing Ordinance No.
44 2152 N.C.S. (Brown/Duiven)
45
46 Mayor Glass
47
48 Scott Duiven, Senior Planner
49
50 Daniel Parolek, Principal, Opticos Design, Inc.
51
52 Vice Mayor Albertson
Vol. 46, Page 328 May 6, 2013
1
2 Mr. Parolek
3
4 Vice Mayor Albertson
5
6 Mayor Glass
7
8 Mr. Parolek
9
10 Mayor Glass
11
12 Mayor Glass opened Public Comment on Item 6.A.
13
14 George Weiner, Petaluma, discussed his property in relation to the SmartCode.
15
16 Doug Cover, Petaluma Gap Winegrowers Alliance, Petaluma, expressed their
17 excitement over the development around the SMART'Train.
18
19 Satpal Singh, Petaluma, (at the request of Mayor Glass, the following comments
20 are entered into the record):
21
22 May 6th 2013
23
24 City of Petaluma City Council
25 I I English St.
26 Petaluma, CA 94952
27
28 Subject: T5 Zoning
29
30 To Mr. Mayor and.memberslof City Council:
31
32 I am the owner and operator of the gas station at 421 Petaluma
33 Boulevard South, Petaluma. I am here tonight to plead my case and
34 explain as to why the zoning should be changed from Not Allowed" to
35 "Conditional Use Permit." I bought this station in 2004. It was run down a
36 lot. I improved it as much as I could, with money lent from the bank. I
37 improved the pumps, the fueling control systems, landscaping, and
38 painting, and lighting systems. I would like to improve it more by tearing
39 down the old car wash building and putting a local market with new
40 A.D.A bathrooms where customers and non-customers can use the facility
41 for free without having to wait outside, sometimes in a long line and bad
42 weather. Bicyclists also use the facility for free air, bathroom and
43 directions. At the moment I have a single small bathroom, which is
44 sometimes out of order or being cleaned. At that time, if paying
45 customers cannot use the facility, they understandably get upset at me
46 and the cashier. Sometimes people go behind the store or the carwash
47 to use if as a toilet.
48
49 The Planning Department has said that I maybe able to split the lot and
50 have the fueling part separate from the market. This would be a very
May 6, 2013 Vol. 46, Page 329
1 expensive venture for me because I have to bring a new and separate
2 facility for electric; water, and other things. I am very happy with the
3 SMART Station Area Master Plan, but I would like you to please consider
4 this situation that I am in. I am not asking for a handout or a grant. I am
5 going to apply to my bank for a loan and complete this project with the
6 City's permission to remove the old car wash and build a neighborhood
7 market in its place, and serve the local people and many people who
8 come to the city of Petaluma, Bodega Bay and other nearby cities, and
9 produce sales tax to the City.
10
11 As you are already aware, this is the only gas station in the area as you
12 travel from the highway 1.01 into Petaluma and if you let it run down and
13 disappear in a few years, with all the new and existing homes there wilt be
14 no gas station to serve them as they again are not allowed to use the
15 bathrooms at any other business, etc. (7/1 1, Subway, hotel, auto repair) or
16 knock on somebody's door. In fact some local customers come to the
17 stations facility when their bathrooms are not working.
18
19 Again please consider our request carefully and ask us any other
20 questions which you may have, and give us further opportunity to reply to
21 them than the three minutes you have allowed.
22
23 Thank you,
24
25 Satpal Singh
26
27 Motion: Continue the meeting after 11:00 p.m., as required by Council's Rules,
28 Policies, and Procedures.
29
30 Moved by Teresa Barrett, seconded by Mike Harris..
31
32 Vote: Motion carried 5-0
33
34 Yes: Chris Albertson; Teresa Barrett; David Glass; Mike Harris; Kathy Miller
35 No: None
36 Abstain: None
37 Absent: Mike Healy; Gabe Kearney
38
39 Brian Gannon, Petaluma, further expressed his concerns of ramifications to Mr.
40 Singh's gas station.
41
42 Victor Chechanover, Petaluma, discussed his concerns regarding parking at the
43 rail station.
44
45 Ezrah Chaaban, North Bay Association of Realtors, suggested maintaining the
46 recording requirements for home purchasing throughout the Smart Code project.
47
48 Vin Smith, Basin Street Properties, discussed former and proposed standards for
49 the projects affected by the Station Area Plan.
Vol. 46, Page 330 May 6, 2013
1
2 Carl Sanchez, Bay Area Sheet Metal Workers, ceded time by Roger Burk,
3 Petaluma (see comments entered into record for Item 6.B, above).
4
5 Frank Cuneo, Bay Area Sheet Metal Workers, expressed his concern with the lack
6 of local workers on projects, and encouraged employment of them on these
7 projects.
8
9 Richard Kinney, Petaluma, expressed his desire to keep jobs here.
10
11 Seeing no other persons wishing to speak, Mayor Glass closed Public Comment
12 on Item 6.A.
13
14 Mayor Glass
15
16 Council Member Harris
17
18 Mr. Duiven
19
20 Council Member Harris
21
22 Mayor Glass
23
24 Council Member Barrett
25
26 Mr. Duiven
27
28 Council Member Barrett
29
30 Council Member Harris
31
32 Mr. Duiven
33
34 Mayor Glass
35
36 City Attorney Danly
37
38 Mayor Glass
39
40 Council Member Harris
41
42 Council Member Barrett
43
44 Council Member Miller
45
46 Mayor Glass
47
48 Council Member Harris
49
50 Mayor Glass
51
52 Council Member Barrett
May 6, 2013 Vol. 46, Page 331
1
2 Mayor Glass
3
4 Council Member Miller
5
6 Council Member Harris
7
8 Mr. Duiven
9
10 City Attorney Danly
11
12 Council Member Harris
13
14 City Attorney Danly
15
16 Mayor Glass
17
18 Council Member Barrett
19
20 Vice Mayor Albertson
21
22 Mr. Duiven
23
24 Vice Mayor Albertson
25
26 Mr. Duiven
27
28 Council Member Miller
29
30 Mr. Duiven
31
32 City Attorney Danly
33
34 City Manager Brown
35
36 Mr. Parolek
37
38 Vice Mayor Albertson
39
40 Mr.Duiven
41
42 Vice Mayor Albertson
43
44 Mr. Duiven
45
46 Mayor Glass
47
48 John Nemeth, Planning Manager, Sonoma-Marin Area Rail Transit District(SMART)
49
50 Mayor Glass
51
52 Mr. Nemeth
Vol. 46, Page 332 May 6, 2013
1
2 City Attorney Danly
3
4 Mr. Duiven
5
6 City Attorney Danly
7
8 Mayor Glass
9
10 Council Member Miller
11
12 Mayor Glass
13
14 City Attorney Danly
15
16 Mr. Duiven
17
18 City Attorney Danly
19
20 Cotu'tctA,con4enw4'to-contts-we'the-'We-rn'to-the-'Monday, May 20, 2013
21 Regular City Cownctt/?CDSA MeetWnw a.t whtchittm.e Ct will/Ue
22 continueth to-w date certain
23
24 ADJOURN
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26 The meeting was adjourned at 12:05 a.m. on Tuesday, May 7, 2013, in memory of Larry Torres.
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33 Cfr. �. _
34 David Glass, Mayor
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39 ATTEST:
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44 Claire Cooper, CMC, City Clerk
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