HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 12/18/1995Monday, December 18, 1995
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MINUTES
OF A REGULA121VIEETING
PETALUMA CITY COUNCIL
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1995
Vol. 29, Page 277
s RO~I. CALL 3:00 p.m.
6 Present: Hamilton*, Maguire, Read, Barlas, Vice Mayor Shea
~ Absent: Stompe**, Mayor Hilligoss
a *Arrived at 3:15 p.m.
9 ** Was attending a Sonoma County Transportation Authority meeting
lo / MINUTES
i i The minutes for the November 27 meeting were approved as amended: ~~
i2 Page 265, I,ine 5- change time to 7:00 p.m. r/
is Page 266, Lines 31 and 32 -~restricted irrigation" is duplicated in the sentence; delete
i4 one of them.
is Page 267, Line 3- after `~ienitrification" add " only for" then delete "~J'~reugk", and next
i6 line remove "to remove nutrients. " So, the sentence should read: `Filtration to remove ~
~~ toxic elements, nitrification to convert ammonia to a non-toxic form, chemical addition to
is meet health standards for unrestricted irrigation and denitrification only for a
i9 demonstration marsh."
Zo Lin les 24-26, delete sentence which begins with "
2i ~e~-...to the end of the sentence.
22 Line 30, add the word `~wo" at the end of the line. The sentence should read,
23 `The contract for wastewater treatment will be for a 30 year period with the possibility of
za two 10 yeac e~ctensions."
2s Line 43, add "• Report on rates for irrigation of agriculture and golf course
26 lands." ~
i
2~ The minute~s for the December 4 meeting were approved as amended:
zs Page 269, Lines 12 and 13, should read in part as follows: `Says steelhead come up into
z9 Samuel P. Taylor Park which has camping and hiking uses,......."
3o Line 38, revise Mr. Price's comment `~he attitude of only a few people are good enough
3i to go to Lafferty is a mistake, people should be allowed access."
32 , CONSENT CALENDAR
3s The following items which are noncontroversial and which have been reviewed by the City
34 Council and staff were enacted by one motion which was introduced by Matt Maguire and
3s seconded by Carole Barlas.
s6 I Ayes: Hamilton, Maguire, Read, Barlas, Vice Mayor Shea
3~ ~ Noes: None
ss i Absent: Stompe, Mayor Hilligoss
Page 278, Vol. 29
i RESO. 95-311 NCS
z CLAIMS AND BILLS
s Resolution 95-311''
a RESO. 95-312 NCS
s FINAL MAP - PAI
~ Resolution 95-312
~ RESO. 95-313 NCS
s TRANSIT AD`VERTISING
Monday, December 18, 1995
S approvirig~ Claims and Bills #51069 to #51414.
fl
approving final map for Palm Subdi~rision Unit 1.
9 Resolution 95-313~NCS approving one-year extension to c~ntract with Petaluma Transit
io Advertising at $1,000 per month or 35% of gross revenue, whichever is greater. The
ii contract period was from January 1, 1992, to December 31, 1995, with two one-year
iz renewals.
i3 RESO. 95-314 NCS
ia REDWOOD:BUSINESS PARK ffi, AD-23
is "• Resolution 95-314 NCS authorizing issuance of bonds for Assessment District 23,
~~ Redwood Business Park. On November 6, 1995, the City Council adopted Resolution 95-
i~ 286 NCS authorizing issuance of bonds. This resolution atlows for printed `Yegistered"
ia bonds rather than the "book-entry" form of bonds.
~9 ~ * * * * * End of Consent Calendar * * * * *
~
zo TEEN PROGRAMS
2i This is a transition time at the Teen Center (Kenilworth). There are 20 to 25 teens at the
22 Center during the week and there are from 50 to 100 teens on weekends. The Teen
z3 Council is on hold; they are waiting for a greater response from that age group before a
~a Teen Council is developed. There has been less vandalism on site.
zs ORD. 2000 NGS
a6 'TRUCK PROHI
z~ Adopt Ordinance 2000 NCS amending Municipal Code 5ection 11.52.070 relating to
zs prohibition of trucks on certain streets. Under the prohibition of vehicles exceeding a
z~ maximum gross weight of three tons are hereby prohibited from using the followmg
ao streets at any time, the addition is to add this wording, `f3oward and Sixth Street between
3i Western Avenue and `D" Street. Len Sjosten, 14 6th Street asked for more and better
32 signs about truck prohibition. Introduced by Jane Hamilton, seconded by Matt Maguire
33 on December 4. The vote to adopt the ordinance was as follows:
34 Ayes: Hamilton, Maguire, Read, Vice Mayor Shea
3s Noes: None I
3~ Absent: Stompe, Mayor Hilligoss Abstain: Barlas
Monday, December 18, 1995
Vol. 29, Page 279
'I"~I.EPHONE RATES
2 The report
3 be present.
UPCOMING FEATURE FILM
s The City had received a request for an opportunity to present an overview of the film
6`Locating the Abbotts" which is to be extensively shot in downtown Petaluma. Mr. Bob
~ Graf the Location Manager for this feature film addressed the City Council saying there
s are two areas of downtown they are interested in filming for 3 days, Western between
9 Kent and P~etaluma Blvd. Looking towards the River and for 2 days they hope to be in
io front of the Mystic Theatre on Petaluma Blvd. looking northerly. The movie is to take
ii place arourid the year 1957. They will work closely w~th the Public Works Department.
iz The filming date is tentatively planned for March 25.
is Jeff Harriman, President of the Downtown Association, spoke in support of the filming.
ia The Downt~own Association has not yet taken a stand on this filming.
is RESO. 95-315 NCS
16 GREINER, INC.
I~ for
is ' LYNC~ CREEK UNDERCROSSING,
i9 PATHWAY & PEI)EST'1~AN BRIDGE
2o and
z~ WILLOW BROOK UNDEI2CItOSSING,
22 PA'I'HWAY
z3 I and
2a
RIVEit VISTA PARKING
2s Resolution 95-315 NCS awarding a professionai services agreement to Greiner, Inc.,
26 Roseville CA to prepare plans, specifications and the engineer's estimate for three
2~ projects. Eighty-four percent of the funding will be covered by the State and Federal
Zs governments. Staff has made it very clear w~th this company, and will do so again, that
29 the budget ~fgures are not adjustable upward.
30 1. Lynch Creek Pathway, Undercrossing Pathway and Pedestrian Bridge - this includes
3i the construction of a pedestrian and bicycle pathway along the north side of Lynch Creek
32 and a bridge over Lynch Creek. The pathway will e~end from Holly Lane, over Lynch
33 Creek near the Petaluma River, run along the top of bank on the north side of Lynch
34 Creek channel, traverse under U. S. Highway 101 freeway, and end at McDowell Blvd.
ss North. This project budget is $274,000.
36 2. Willow ~Brook Pathway and Undercrossing - this includes construction of a pathway
s~ along the south side of Willow Brook Creek from the e~cisting pathway system within
ss Redwood Business Park under U. S. Highway 101 to Denman Road.
i
39 3. River Vista Parking Area - this is a one-half acre site located between Petaluma Blvd.
ao North and the river. The project includes site acquisitions, a parking area and wayside for
ai viewing the river and a pathway along the street frontage. Introduced by Jane Hamilton,
a2 seconded by Matt Maguire.
43 I Ayes: Hamilton, Maguire, Read, Barlas, Vice Mayor Shea
44 Noes: None
as ~ Absent: Stompe, Mayor Hilligoss
on telephone rates was continued to January 2 when the City Manager would
..~ -
Page 280, Vol. 29
~ RESO. 95-316 NCS
z CABLE AG~2E~NYEN'T
s Resolution 95-31
a Community Acce
s technical and ma~
6 ~oard of Conven
~ group which will 1
a Board of Directc
9 Access; "Inc., has ~
io agreement with tr
i i seconded by Nanc
rz Ayes: Hami]
i3 Noes: None
ia Absent: Sto
is RES0.95-317IVCS
i~ TOT AY..LOCA'I'IO
Monday, December 18, 1995
NCS approving a professional services agreement with Petaluma
, Inc., for Public Access Management Services to provide certain
gement services to the City. The Council has already established a
~s to identify an initial Board of Directors for the non-profit access
retained to manage and operate •our community access facilities. This
~, also known as the non-profit organization Petalurna Community
.veloped this agreement for the Couricil's approval. This is a five year
opportunity for 2 five year extensions. Introduced by Matt Maguire,
Read.
n, Maguire, Read, Barlas, Vice Mayor Shea
Mayor Hilligoss
~~ ;The Transient Oceupancy Committee recommendation were to allocate the fiscal year
is 1995-96 Transient iOccupancy Tax funds to the following or~anizations:
i~ Cinnabar Theatre j $10,400.
20 4th District Agricultural Association (Sonoma Marin Fair) 3,000.
zi Veterans of Foreign Wars November 11 Parade 500.
zz Subsequent to the Council's TOT subcommittee meeting~ a letter was received
23 requesting TOT assistance for the Second Annual Quilt Show. This request
24 received support of the Council. Assistant City Manager Warren Salmons was
2s asked if there were any way the City could loan the Quilt Show funds to help with
2~ the 1996 Quilt Show. Perhaps, Petaluma Community Devslopment Comm~ssion
z~ funds could be loaried to them.
zs Jerry Patterson, spoke on behalf of Cinnabar Theatre, thanking the Council for
z9 their support and lasking for any additional support that may become available
3o through the Transi i nt Occupancy Tax.
si There was discussion about the Council proceeding with phasing out TOT funding
3z of local organizations. It was noted the phasing out of this fi~nding was not agreed
s3 upon by the subcommittee.
34 Maureen Francis from the Downtown Association noted the Quilt Show has no
3s funding at all. They are trying to emulate the well-known annual quilt show of the
s~ Sisters, Oregon. ~
3~ Regarding the Fourth District Agricultural Association, it was noted this is a State
sa agency that could obtain funding from other sources
39 After considerable discussion by the Council, the Cinnabar Theatre allocation was
4o raised to $13,400.
Monday, December 18, 1995 Vol. 29, Page 281
i In addition,~ Resolution 95-191 NCS allocated $2,000 to Old Adobe Association for their
2 Old Adobej Fiesta, Adobe Luminaria Fiesta, Kids' Day (4-13-1996) and Living History
3 Day (5-18-~1996) plus up to $425 for bus transportation services. This action left $14,675
a remaining in the TOT Fund Account.
s It was molued by Jane Hamilton, seconded by Carole Barlas, to award $13,400 to
6 Cinnabar Theatre, $500 to the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the November 11 Parade, to
~ ask staff for recommendation of a method to assist the 1996 Quilt Show, to direct staff to
a talk to the movie company which was represented earlier in the Council meeting regarding
9 the possibility of their donation to the arts (i.e. Quilt Show), and to direct staff to bring
~o back to the Council a report on receipt of Transient Occupancy Tax funding through
i i February so the Council can allocate any extra revenue at that time.
i2 Ayes: Hamilton, Maguire, Read, Barlas, Vice Mayor Shea
i3 i Noes: None
ia ; Absent: Stompe, Mayor Hilligoss
is ~ STATUS OF COFFEE KIO5K A'T FAIRGROUNDS
i~ There is an~ application to install a drive througli coffee facility on the Fairgrounds where
i~ Kenilworth Drive enters the fairgrounds and wends its way to the junior high school.
is There is a business at that location now, called the Flower Tent. Concern has been raised
i9 about potential traffic problems that could be generated by such a facility. The most
2o recent ingress and egress suggestion is to use the commuter parking lot adjacent to the
zi Library.
22 CY.OS~ID SESSION
23 The Couneil went into closed session pursuant to the Brown Act for the following
2a discussions~:
as Conference with real property negotiator pursuant to Government Code § 54956.8 - the
26 property is Assessor's Parcel 007-041-005 for the River Vista Parking Area Project. The
2~ negotiating parties are the City of Petaluma and the property owner. Under negotiation
zs are the price and the terms of payment.
z9 Conference with legal counsel on anticipated litigation. This is significant exposure to
30 litigation pursuant to Subdivision (b) of §54956.9 - one matter.
si The Press Democrat reporter requested a copy of the document that exists that allows
s2 disc~ussion of the proposals to be beyond the scope of the public at this time, and he
33 objected to the closed meeting as a possible violation of the Brown Act..
34 E~D.~~V~
3s The Council adjourned to dinner at De Schmire, 304 Bodega Avenue.
i
36 ' ~CONVENE 7:00 q.m.
3~ Present: Hamilton, Stompe, Maguire, Read, Barlas, Vice Mayor Shea
3s ~ Absent: Mayor Hilligoss
~ s9 ~ Pg,EDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ao Councilwo i an Nancy Read led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag.
Page 282, Vol. 29
i M
2 PUBLIC COlVI1VIENT
1Vlonday, December 18, 1995
3 Will Stapp, 1625 Springhill Road -(about Lafferty Ranch~ there are only 158 yards of
a potential spawning grounds, he ~wants to know where the eagle nests are, Council has
s mishandled the deal, Peter Pfendler lives next door, someone brought a caboose up the
6 mountain to a highl location on that hill, you better get with it: and can this deal.
~ Bruce Hagen, 145 ~Grevillia - regarding a letter written liy the Mayor - fihinks we can get
a both ranches (Lafferty and Moon), he read part of thei acquisition plan adopted by the
9 Open Space District, he wants answers to questions.
io Rick Pearce, 1549~Creekside Drive - Earthday Singers - he wants to go up to Lafferty to
ii become motivated ;to write music.
iz Kristy Skjerseth, 8201 Camino Colegio, Rohnert Park - adopted a kitten from TLC. She
i3 thought she had ad~opted a healthy kitty, but it had health problems, ear mites; tape worms,
ia and she had no luck in handling the health problems. She brought it baek to TLC and
is went out of town. IWhen slie came back, since she had missed the kitty, so she went down
~~ to the shelter to readopt it. At that time the Humane Society was operating the Animal
~~ Shelter again. Adoptive animals should be healthy.
~a Robert Ramirez, 611 West Street - when you merge two parcels you form another type of
~9 access. I have heard how difficult it is to make a road there. He had a photograph on
zo which he pointed oiut a road to the Council members.
zi Alice Bonomi, 862' South McDowell Blvd. - she has been talcing care of animals for many
2z years. She is shocked at the TLC treatment of animals ai~d their `lnisrepresentations".
23 She prefers the Humane Society to control the animal shelter.
24 Gi Jacobsen, 1706 Marylyn Circle - the dogs cowering, cats crying, ,disorganization - this
zs is not the way a shelter should be run. Please leave the anir~al shelter in the hands of the
2~ I-Iumane Soc~ety. i
2~ Maria Biasetto, Sonoma - she gives all her time and money to the welfare of animals. She
2a supports Alice Binomi and her wish to have the Huinane Society handle the animal
29 shelter.
30
s~ Vice Mayor Lori Shea - wants to hear from a representative of PG&E about their plans
32 for improvement iri communication with the public so the next storm. This last week there
s3 were so many members of the public who were totally unable to talk to anyone at PG&E,
34 and when some did reach the utility to say their electricity was out, they were greeted with
3s the response that PiG&E records disagreed.
s~ Mary Stompe - commended David Spilman for the financia~ report, she wished everyone
3~ Happy Holidays, and thanked the employees for their service to the City in 1995.
Monday, December 18, 1995
i Matt Ma~
a were seve
s neither a
a Council's
s the City ~
Vol. 29, Page 283
~re - disagreed with some points in a letter written by the Mayor. Noted there
points to be met in relation to the Lafferty Ranch situation. This action was
:solution or an ordinance. No Council can be held to stand by a previous
~cisions. He needs this to be clarified one more time. The Mayor should read
orney's response to that point.
6 AGENI)A CHANGE
~ It was noted that the TLC animal control issue would not be discussed at this meeting.
s I P~tESENT'ATIONS
9 The Petalu'ma Visitor's Program Manager Jessica Van Gardner presented awards to
io winners of i he Home and Business Decorating Contest.
11 i RESO. 95-318 NCS
iz VVAYNE V~I,ER - KODIAK JACK'S APPEAI,
i3 The City Council considered the appeals received from Mr. Vieler on behalf of Kodiak
ia Jacks' Horiky Tonk and Saloon. On November 14, 1995, the Planning Commission
is approved activities relating to that business. Mr. Vieler appealed the parking requirements
i6 and times that the business may have live entertainment (live music). Mr. Vieler reviewed
i~ the transcripts he made of several meetings, both 'Planning Commission meetings and City
is Council meetin~s.
iv Margi Sturm, 807 Orchard, Penngrove - spoke on behalf of the Kodiak Jack application
2o for live mu'sic. He had to start at ground zero again. Some people feel downtown ends
zi with Washington Street, but she lives near the Palace of Fruit on Old Redwood Highway.
22 When she moved there it was out of town, but the town has changed and the edge of town
z3 has moved towards her. Sometimes when a town changes, people have to grin and bear it.
za Mr. Vieler has really tried more than anyone else to do what is right for the neighbors and
2s for his business.
z6 Joe Forest, ~ attorney for Mr. Vieler - He is new to the issue, so he thanked the Council for
2~ continuing the matter from the last meeting. He reserved the right to address the Council
2x again. He feels live entertainment at the location of Kodiak Jacks is a nonconfornung use.
29 There is an~ element of discrimination here since there has been live entertainment in this
3o site for years. Kickers had live entertainment, and it was in the context of a bar, which
si was an e~sting use. The Planning Director was asked if Kickers had live music. The
32 response was, that is a matter the neighbors have brought up in prior testimony.
s3 Mr. Vieler ~~handed in a`~etition" consisting of 268 pieces of paper signed by individuals
34 who suppoit Kodiak Jack's CUP (conditional use permit) amendment application for live
3s music 3 nights per week plus holidays ending at 2 a.m. weekends and ending at 1 a.m.
36 weekdays, Ilive entertainment (karaoke or comedy, for example) till 11 p.m. on the
3~ remaining nights of the week, and 4 people per parking space occupancy ratio. He said
3s live music was a conforming use until the Planning Director made her decision stating
39 otherwise. ' Kickers had documented live music. Regarding stai~s recommendation that
ao live music 6egin at 5:00 p.m. and stop at 10:00 p.m. (Sundays to Thursdays), the normal
ai time live music begins is 9:00 p.m., so having permission to have live music for one hour
a2 would not help him.
Pa~e 284, Vol. 29
i It was mentioned t
2 problems-resulting
3 Vieler would be gr~
a from minutes of vz
s On the July 17, 19
~ would support hi~
~ entertainment privi
a issue a full live en
9 security staff of eig
Monday, December 18, 1995
a Councilmember that the intent her vote was that if there were no
~om Kodiak Jack's, after the Kodiak J~ck trial period was over Mr.
,ted what he had asked for, which was live entertainment. Transcripts
ous eouncil meetings were distributed to the Council by Mr. Vieler.
5, meeting there were four Councilmerm6ers who had indicated they
continuing to have live music, and that if he wanted additional
ges, that question would go to staff and staff would automatically
rtainment permit, which is what hei aslced for originally. There is a
: people who try to keep track of both the inside and outside areas.
io Speakers were Lawrence Longenbauch, 225 Kentucky Street - this process is working.
i i Prior to this we felt we felt we had no choice.
~2 Victor Thuesen, 14 Martha Street - he supports the Planning Director's recommendations
~3 which were to have live entertainment Fnday and Saturday from 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.,
i4 Sunday to Thursday 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Holidays or the day preceding the
is Holiday, 5:00 p.m.~to 2:00 a.m. The noise problems are'the patrons and the music. Now
i6 the mechanical bull has been moved towards the front window, and we hear the people.
~~ Mike Healy, 304 Kentucky Street - the neighbors got less than 1/2 a loaf here: There are
i~ two aspects to this appeal, parking and live entertainment. Now Bank Shot Billiards is
i~ moving in next door. Guadalajara may intensify their use. He requested live
2o entertainment to st~op at 10:00 p.m. on weeknights. Now we hear there is an application
z~ for a cardroom. Uphold staf~s decision.
z2 Sam Seward, 1044 Copeland Creek, Rohnert Park - spoke in support of Kodiak Jack's.
23 Said he is not a friend, has not broken bread with him; but he thinks that Mr. Vieler does a
2a good job at his business and feels the Council should support his request, He is surprised
zs that a billiard parlor has been approved; he can't believe,that won't bring kids and things
z~ there. He walks past Guadalajara and hears the noise that comes from there. The taco
2~ wagon also creates more noise than does Kodiak Jack''s. When he comes to town for
zg dinner, he doesn't move his car, he just walks down to Kodiak Jack's. He has never been
z9 in the establishment when it seems to be overcrowded. Yau should do what you can to
3o keep the right kind~ of people in business.
3i 1VL-. Vieler said the sound study told him to build a vestibule and to remove the wall that
3z ran across the building. That is part of the required mitigating measures. How many of
33 you can opecate a successful business on two mghts a week.
34 Council discussion - The Council talked about creating another parking district in the area.
~s Is there a demonstrated difference between live music and recorded music? We seem to
3~ be changing the criteria. This is a land use issue. We are dealing with conflicting needs.
s~ Mr. Vieler is trying to do a good job of ineeting the neighbors' needs. This is a main
3a thoroughfare. He 'should be given the opportunity to operata his business at a profit. The
39 noise I see at 10 0 ~ 11 p.m. comes from the Taco Wagon,
~
ao Resolution 95-318~ NCS resolving the appeals received from Wayne Vieler on behalf of
ai Kodiak Jack's Honky Tonk and Saloon. Introduced by Jane Harrulton, seconded by Matt
az 1Vlaguire.
43 Ayes: Hamilton, Maguire, Barlas, Vice Mayor Shea
aa Noes: Stompe, Read
as Absent: May i r Hilligoss
_ Monday, December 18, 1995
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i This final action of the City Council on Kodiak Jack's covers the following:
Vol. 29, Page 285
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Kodiak Jack's Honky Tonk and Saloon Weekly Hours of Operation listed by type of use:
Office - 7 days a week, 24 hours a day
Commercial Recreation** / Arcade - 7 days a week, 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Saturday/Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Live Entertainment (2 nights a week, plus holiday*)
1 weekend night 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
1 floating night per week 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Holiday* (1 holiday night or ) 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
(---- or --)
(1 night before holiday ) 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Remainder of week 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
*- Holiday means City of Petaluma Holiday
** Besides the approved Commercial Recreation hours 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m., weddings and
banquets shall have the additional hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; i.e., 9:00 a.m. to 2:00
a.m.
PARKING:
Kodiak Jack's Honky Tonk and Saloon - Parking ratio 1 space for 3 patrons
Otifsite parking - permitted within 600 ft of business
a?
2s MAXIMUM OF 25 ARCADE GAMES (see resolution for specifics)
COMMERCIAL RECREATION ACTIVITIES: (in addition see also Reso. 94-309 NCS)
- Comedy Acts - Live Music
- Dance Competitions - Male & Female Revues
- Radio & Television Promotions
- Theatrical Type Producations
- Weddings and Banquets
31
32 NOISE STUDY - Canceled - return deposit to Mr. Vieler
33
sa COUNCIL/STAFF/NEIGHBOR MEETINGS - continue to hold for 6 months
35
DISCRETIONARY POWER OF PLANNING DIRECTOR
Hereafter, send all formerly discretionary actions tior this use, that would ordinarily have
gone to the Planning Director, to the City Council
Page 286, VoL 29 Monday, December 18, 1995
i RESO. 95-319 NCS
2 1995 ALLOCATION EXTENSION - WILLOW GLEN
3 Councilwoman Hamilton left. Resolution 95-319 NCS extending the 1995 allocations for
a Willow Glen Subdivision. The Willow Glen subdivision has filed a preliminary application
s for a 247 lot subdivision. They have been working with staff. It is anticipated that the
~ formal application will be tiled prior to the end of the calendar year and it should be
~ complete in 90 days. The extension from December 31, 1995, to March 31, 1996. This
s subdivision is located on Sonoma 1Vlountain Parkway just south of the Kingsmill
9 Subdivisions. Introduced by Matt Maguire, seconded by Carole Barlas.
~o Ayes: Stompe; Maguire, Read, Vice Mayor Shea
ii Noes: None
iz Absent: Hamilton, Mayor. Hilligoss
is ORD. 2001 NCS
14 SUSPENSION - COMMUNICATION TOWERS
is Introduce and adopt urgency Ordinance 2001 NCS establishing a 45 day suspension on
i~ receiving or processing any applications for communication towers. At the request of KTOB
i~ Radio, they were excluded from this regulation. They have been in the process of attempting
is to move their transmission tower for some time. Introduced by Matt Maguire, seconded by
i~ Mary Stompe.
?o Ayes: Stompe, Maguire, Read, Vice Mayor Shea
zi Noes: None
?? Absent: Hamilton, Mayor Hilligoss
23
za ADJOURN 10:30 p.m.
as
26
. ~
?7 ' '
~g
2~ ~ M. Patricia Hilligoss, Mayor
3o ATTEST:
31
32
33 1 ~,/.~.I
34 Patricia E. Bernard, City Clerk