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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 02/21/1995Tuesday, February 21, 2995 Vol. 29, Page 33 i IVIINU'I'ES z OF A REG~JLAit 1VV~EETIl~TG s PETALUlVIA CI'T~" COUNCII. a T~JESDA~', FEBRUAR~' 21, 1995 s $tOLL CALI. 3:00 n.m. 6 Present: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss ~ Absent: None s CO~JNCIL COlVIMENT 9 Carole Barlas - she reviewed a document about the Sonoma County Domestic Partnership io Ordinance. She would like the City Council to endorse the document. Copies will be ii forwarded to the other Council members and the City Manager for a letter to be iz composed on the subject. ~Ct. ~Ca.L~i or! i3 Mary Stompe - she asked how this would affect such things as I~e~~~-~v~-issues. ia The answer was, there would be no impact because the ordinance is only at the County is level. is Matt Maguire - said he is willing to endorse the Domestic Partnership Ordinance i~ mentioned by Carole Barlas. He also noted that the Press Democrat had an advertising ia supplement which is tossed out free to most of the residences in Petaluma every i9 Wednesday. A neighbor has complained over the last few months to the Press Democrat zo about the distribution of that free newspaper trying to stop the delivery at his residence. Zi He telephoned the Police Department Watch Commander who would not take a complaint zz on the issue. Matt asked that for assistance in solving this dilemma. zs Lori Shea - is concerned about drug use in schools and the article in today's Argus ~a Courier saying the ' y is in denial of the drug issue. She asked that Police Chief DeWitt Zs come to the Council discuss this. It was Council consensus that this be addressed by a6 the Police Chief_ ~QO~I~- 2~ MINiJTES zs The minutes of February 6 were approved as amended: / 29 Page 21, Line 18 - add at end of sentence, " with the upset farmers." 3o Page 30, Line 35 -towards end of line correct spelling of "action" ~/ si Page 31, Line 27 - add a paragraph after the vote, ,/ s2 "DISADVANTAGEID BUSINESS EN'I'~RPRiSES 33 "The City Council encouraged staff to promote the 10% Disadvantaged 34 Business Enterprises level in future bids." 3s CONSENT CALENDAit 36 The following items which are noncontroversial and which have been reviewed by the City s~ Council and staff were enacted by one motion which was introduced by Vice Mayor Read 3s and seconded by 7ane Hamilton. 39 Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss ao Noes: None ai Absent: None Page 34, Vol. 29. i ItESO. 95-42 NCS z CLAIN[S AND BII,LS Tuesday, February 21, 1995 3 Resolution 95- NCS approving Claims and Bills #42319 to #42609. a * * * * * End of Consent Calendar * * * * * s OIZD. 1975 NCS 6 PURCHASING ~ Adopt Ordinance 1975 NCS amending Chapter 4.04 of tt~e Municipal Code relating to s purchasing. This was introduced by Lori Shea and ser,onded by Matt Maguire on 9 February 6. The vote to adopt was as follows: io Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss i i Noes: None i2 Absent: None Abstain: Barlas is ASBESTOS ia Mr. Tom Blavet addressed the City Council about building pernuts issued for remodeling is of the California Cooperative Creamery , over the last thg-ee years with regar.d to the r6 potential of asbestos material coming into contact with people. He is concerned because i~ this is a known carcinogen. He feels there is a need to strengthen the City's policy is regarding notification of the property owner and the Air Quality Board when there is a i9 good possibility that a remodeling project. would cause potential asbestos contact. The Zo City has notified the Air Quality Board when there have been demolitions:-~: There= was --- Zi considerable discussion. Chief Building Inspecfor Joe Kagan spoke, as did Jim Lenshaw, 22 who supervises the asbestos program for Air Quality: Mr. Lenshaw noted that Air Quality z3 also represents the Federal Environmental Protection Agency in California. Asbestos was Za used throughout the building industry untiil some fime in l 978. • Notification is required 2s when there may be asb.estos material disturbance in buildings due to remodeling. If the z6 amount of building materials being disturbed is over 100 linear feet or over 100 square a~ feet, Air Quality should be notified. Ze The Council asked that staff write a policy on staff notific~tion of the Air Quality Board z9 Asbestos Program for Council consideration and approval. When this comes back to the so City Council, the recommendations should contain choices af action. si REPORT ON TELEPHONE CF[ARGES 3z The City Council considered a communication received from a resident regarding the long 33 distance telephone charges between Petaluma and Santa Rosa. Arnold Kaye~ addressed 34 the Council regarding the request he had rnailed to tlie Puhlic Utilities Commission. The ss Mayor read a letter from Norma Howard. It was asked how private telephone booths can 36 charge 80 cents to call locally. A resolution will be placed on the ne~ agenda expressing 3~ the Council's support of toll free telephone calls to SantaRc~sa. 3s Brian Hayes of Petaluma Citizens for Responsible Government agreed with the Council's 39 decision. Tuesday, February 21, 2995 Vol. 29, Page 35 1 itESO. 95-43 NCS 2 ADA ACC'ESS - OVEI2RIJI,E BYI9 CHALLENGE s Resolution 95-43 NCS overruling bid challenge on the contract to remodel four city a facilities in order to improve access for persons with a disability. (see following s resolution) A. E. Hamilton was protesting the results of the Petaluma Facility Access 6 Improvements Bid that was opened on February 7. Introduced by Matt Maguire and ~ seconded by Jane Hamilton. s Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss 9 Noes: None io Absent: None il ItESO. 95-441VC5 iz CONT~tACT - ItEMOI)EL RES~'ROOMS ANI9 ENTRi~5 i3 Resolution 95-44 NCS approving plans and specifications and awarding the contract to ia remodel four city facilities to improve access for persons with a disability. The projects rs include: City Hall - 2 east wing restrooms; McNear Park - restroom facilities; Engineering i6 Building (22 Bassett) - main entry and ramp; Lucchesi Ceriter - main entry. The low i~ bidder ~s A. E. Nelson of Santa Rosa at $108,600. Introduced by Matt Maguire and ia seconded by Jane Hamilton. i9 Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss 2o Noes: None 2i Absent: None 22 . ~'EEN P~tOGg2A1Vi STA'I'US z3 On March 9 the teens who are interested in the skateboard park are being invited to meet Za to help design the skateboard park. On March 23 a three-dimensional model designed as as recommended by the skateboarders will be available at second meeting with the 26 skateboarders to see if the design is what they had wanted. 2~ The Recreation Department is in the process of moving events from Kenilworth Center in as anticipation of opening the facility as a Teen Center approximately April 1. On March 7 at 29 the Lucchesi Community Center teens are invited to share their thoughts on what they 3o would like the Teen Center to be like. The Boys and Girls Club has offered the temporary si use of some equipment. Recreation Director Jim Carr has begun looking for a Supervisor 32 for the Teen Center. This person will begin the job as a part-time employee. There was 33 concern expressed about the probability of maintaining sufficient funding for the Teen 34 Center. Mr. Carr advised the Council that he will be coming before the them with a ss request for Teen (:enter funding for the ne~ fiscal year. 36 Regarding the homeless using Kenilworth on those nights the National Guard needs the s~ armory, there is a move among various groups to make arrangements with some churches 3a to be used for winter weather homeless shelter sites. 39 1tES0. 95-45 NCS ao 'I'1tANSI'I' CONT~2AC~' ai Resolution 95-45 NCS e~ctending the transit contract with DAVE Transportation Services, az Inc., through June 30, 1998. There will be no increase o~er the e~cisting rate for 1995-96, 43 the Consumer Price Index formula will range from $34.41 to $35.09) for 1996-97, and aa that same formula will range between $35.79 and $36.49 for 1997-98. Introduced by 45 Vice Mayor Read and seconded by Carole Barlas. 46 Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss a~ Noes: None as Absent: None . ~ ~3y ~..°:;~i c ' ' 4-'yr, r'~~ ~#: Page 36, Vol. 29. Tuesday, February 21, 1995 i I2~S0. 95-46 NCS 2 ~'.IKM - SIGNAL COORI)YNATION 3 Resolution 95-46 NCS authorizing execution of a professional consulting agreement with a TJKM Associates to provide plans and specifications for a traffic signal coordination s project. The contract amount shall not exceed $130,000. It is anticipated the following 6 traffic signals will be coordinated: ~ Petaluma Blvd. from Magnolia south to I Street (no~ including the Factory s Outlet, Corona or Stony Point lights on Petaluma Blwd. North); 9 Washington Street between the Howard Street light and Ely Blvd. (aka io Sonoma Mountain Parkway); li 1VIcDowell Blvd. between the Rainier Avenue light a~nd the Baywood Drive 12 light. i3 The Mayor directed Traffic Engineer Allan Tilton to apply for •the Air Quality ("434") ia grant. In all there are 28 intersections that will be included in the signal coordination is project. The funding is as follows: $360,000 + 160,000 from Intermodal Surface i6 Transportafion Efficiency Act (ISTEA), $45,000 from the State and $160,000 from the 1~ City of Petaluma. Introduced by Mary Stompe and seconded by Vice Mayor Read. is Ayes: Sfiea, Nlaguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor ~tead, Mayor Hilligoss i9 Noes: None zo Absent: None zi ~SO. 95-47 NCS z2 WINZLER & I~ELLY - PAYR'AN, LAKEVILLE BRIDGES zs Resolution 95-47 NCS authorizing the City Manager to sign Amendment No.#3 to the aa agreement for professional consulting. services with Winzler & Kelly. The original 2s contract was awarded in 198.7 at which time Winzler & KeYly made preliminary drawings 26 for the Payran Street Bridge. In 1992 the contract was arnended to include preliminary a~ plans for the Lakeville Street bridge and to relocate the sanitary sewer river crossing near Zs the end of Copeland, This contract amendment is for actual design of the Payran and. 29 Lakeville Street bridges and right-of-way assistance on the Copeland Sanitary Sewer 3o crossing. The construction schedule for the flood management project is anficipated to be 3i that the Payran Bridge will be taken d'own this winter (19~5-96) and. the Payran Bridge 3z will be rebuilt in the Summer of 1996 with the bridge completion and reopening of Payran 33 as a through street in the FaII of 1996. The Payran bridge will continue to be two lanes, 34 one each way, or 40 feet from curb to curb plus a six foot .sidewalk on each side of the ss bridge. 36 The length of the new bridge will be 157 feet compared to the current one which is 60 feet 3~ long. The new Payran Bridge will be considerably higher than the present bridge and ss conformance of the road levels between the new Payran Street with the existing Jess and 39 Rocca Streets are part of the: project plan. Property owners who will be affected by~ this ao project will be notified shortly. Introduced b,y Matt Maguire and 'seconded by Vice Mayor ai Read. a2 Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss 43 Noes: None 44 Absent: None Tuesday, February 21, 2995 Vol. 29, Page 37 ~ ~SO. 94-48 NCS z 6 MONT~ GRACE - EXISTIN~ BAY2S OBTAIN C~JP's 3 Resolution 95-48 NCS establishing a six-month grace period including waiving of the a filing fees for the filing of conditional use permits for e~cisting alcoholic beverage s establishments. This action is being taken in conjunction with Ordinance 1974 NCS 6 adopted on February 6, 1995, which requires new bars to obtain a conditional use permit. ~ Staffnoted that the cost of noticing the uses within 300 feet will cost each applicant about a$100 plus some environmental documentation notification costs with the County. 9 Introduced by Vice Mayor Read, seconded by Jane Hamilton. io Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss i i Noes: None i2 Absent: None is RESO. 95-49 NCS ia TO~' - PRELYIYIINARY Y995-96 is Resolution 95-49 NCS setting the allocation of the Transient Occupancy Tax to the i6 Petaluma Visitors Bureau at $170,000 for the 1995-96 fiscal year. The remainder of the i~ allocations will be considered along with the 1995-96 budget. Kirk Lok of the Sonoma is County Convention and Visitors Bureau described the Bureau's functions and outlined i9 the various travel business publications they use to advertise the area for tourist business. Zo Introduced by Vice Mayor Read, seconded by Jane Hamilton. 2i Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss 22 Noes: None 23 Absent: None 24 ADJOURN Zs At 5:25 p.m., the Council adjourned to dinner at Thai Cuisine, 610 Main Street. 26 RECONVENE 7:00 n.m. 2~ Present: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss 2s Absent: None z9 PLEDGE OF ALLEGYANCE so Jim Carr, Recreation Director, led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. 31 32 1VIOIVIENT OF' SrI.ENCE PITBI,IC COMMEN'T 33 John Cheney, 55 Rocca Drive - he is 100% behind the Payran area flood management 34 project of the Army Corps of Engineers, but he called the project referred to recently in .~ 3s the local newspaper as "blackmail". Keep any future building out of the Floodway. 36 Vince I,andof, Cordelia Drive - regarding the newspaper article on a staff comment about 3~ the necessity that all the people shoutd get behind the Payran project, it had made Mr. 3s Landof a bit angry. Regarding the second "flood fix" referred to by Mr. Cheney, why _ s9 couldn't that money be used for the Payran area? He complained about the "utter disdain ao and callous attitude" of the City which has "repeatedly sold out the Payran residents". ,.,g';~ajif.~'~t;y ~,~ Page 38, Vol. 29. i COUNCII, C~IVIMENT' Tuesday, February 21, 1995 z Lori Shea - she has had calls lately about City Hall being closed between 12:00 Noon and 3 1:00 p.m. She would like to'have a discussion on the next agenda about closing City Hall a between 12:00 and 1:00 p.m. s Matt Maguire - went to a local government seminar in Yosemite and he brought back the 6 literature to share with staff and the Council. He would like to have a discussion of the z information after everyone has had a chance to read it. a ~SO. 95-50 NCS 9 APPOINT BERTiJCCI TO I.IBRARY BO~-RD io The City Council was advised of the coming expiration of the term of Dorothy Bertucci ii from the County Library Board. Mrs. Bertucci had written a letter requesting that she be iz reappointed. Resolution 95-50 NCS appointing Dorothy Bertucci to the County Library is Board for a 4 year term to expire on February 28, 1999, Introduced by Vice Mayor Read, ia seconded by Jane Hamilton. is Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss i6 Noes: None i~ Absent: None is ItESO. 95-51 NCS ~9 COUNT~t~' CY.UB ESTATES TREE STUDY Zo At both the January 17 and February 6 Council meetings, the Council heard from the Zi homeowners' association of Country Club Estates who appealed the Planning s2 Commission's approval of the required tree study for the subdivision. They do not want zs the proposed placement of the Fire Department's emerger~cy access and egress road on Za the hill between Country Gub Estates and the Nizi6ian Subdivision and e~citing down at Zs McNear Avenue. The option of connecting the Country Club subdivision and the Nizibian z6 subdivision with an emergency access road has receive~ much opposition, from the 2~ Nizibian subdivision landowners. Staff has been directed ta ask the developer of Country zs Club Estates to seek other possible routes for an emergency access/egress road for the 29 subdivision. 3o Mark Eglin and John Siragusa of the Country Club Estates Homeowners Associ'ation both 3i spoke thanking the Council for hearing tfiem and then they went on to request a change in s2 the wording of the proposed resolution. The City Attorney advised against changing the 33 wording of the resolution. After some discussion, it was agreed to add Condition b to the 34 resolution stating the Council does not want to remove ta-ees: Resolution 95-51 NCS 3s denying the tree study as it addresses the component of emergency vehicle access to 36 McNear Avenue as proposed for the Country Club Estates 2a/3a Subdivision. There will 3~ be no action on this subject until the developer requests consideration of a new emergency 3s access alignment: Regarding the park improvements status, the City owes the developer 39 $10,800 for park improvements. At an earlier meeting on this subject there was talk about ao a mahogany park bench. Due to the expense and the short lifespan of these articles of ai park furniture, the developer was asked not to install such items. Tuesday, February 21, 2995 Vol. 29, Page 39 i Resolution 95-51 NCS denying the tree study as it addresses the component of emergency z vehicle access to McNear Avenue as proposed for the Country Club Estates 2a/3a s Subdivision. Introduced by Matt Maguire and seconded by Jane Hamilton. a Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, ~/ice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss s Noes: None 6 Absent: None ~ 12ES0. 95-52 NCS s I~ODIA~ JACK'S APPEAI, OF "~A~t" 9 Wayne Vieler, owner of Kodiak Jack's Honky Tonk and Saloon, appealed the Zoning io Administrator's definition of "bars/cocktail lounges," which appeal was denied by the ii Planning Commission, thus the Zoning Administrator's decision was upheld. Mr. Vieler's i2 letter of appeal to the City Council stated he felt the interpretation is illegal, i3 unconstitutional and manipulative in the extreme. His letter went on to say his business is ia exempt, as a new definition does not apply to an already established business. He received rs his business license in June of 1994, and he feels the definition of a bar in effect at that i6 time was different than the Zoning Administrator's current definition of a"bar". i~ Planning Director Pamela Tuft gave a brief review of the appellant's appeal and then she ia read her interpretation of the definition of a bar. i9 The public hearing was opened and the following persons spoke. Zo Wayne Vieler, owner, reiterated his interpretation of the situation, and reviewed dates of ai various letters, reports and meetings. He stated his feeling that his bar should be az considered a permitted use. He compared his business with McNear's Saloon and Zs Holidaze and the Blue Note. (However, it was noted by staffthey are in a different, zoning za district than Kodiak Jack's. McNear's Saloon, Holidaze and the Blue Note are in the zs Central Commercial zone and Kodiak Jack's is in the Highway Commercial zone; there 26 are different use regulations in these zones ) He requested his appeal be upheld. ~ If it is 2~ upheld, then he would like the several measures (i.e. noise study and all mitigation 2x measures removed from the City's requirements of his business and he would like fo have z9 a refund of a portion of the fees he has paid. -~ 30 7ustin Morse - lives outside the City limits - he has been coming to Petaluma for 14 years 3i for dancing. The street noise is louder than any club noise he hears from Kodiak Jack's. sz He supports Mr. Vieler's position. 33 Dani Dixon, Pepperwood Lane -she works and lives in the area. all the other places have sa live music, why shouldn't Kodiak Jack's have it. This is a safe and fun place to go. There ss is no trouble. 36 Victor Thuesen, 14 Martha - Mr. Vieler works hard and runs a,good business, but there is s~ too much noise and too much parking problems. Has he ever met with the neighbors, the ss Planning Director and the Police Chief on a monthly basis to touch base to see if all is 39 well? (Staff advised those meetings were to be held when it was necessary.) We have a ao fear of an unrestricted business. You should deny the appeal: ai Mike Healy, 304 Kentucky Street - supports Mr. Thuesen's comments. The only answer a2 in the past has been the nuisance abatement process which is a very long and drawn out 43 procedure. The Conditional Use Permit will be an asset. aa The hearing was closed. Council comments - This is a fairness issue. It is too bad he did as not receive the written interpretations within 2 or 3 weeks of asking for them. That is 46 how businesses should be treated in Petaluma. Will the other bars that have had live a~ entertainment in the CH zone. .LY:.4;;t. , • .. ' °?~:~7~'. r+pib Page 40, Vol. 29. 1'uesday, ~ebruary 21, 1995 i It was moved by Vice Mayor Read and seconded by Carale Barlas to adopt Resolution z 95-52 NCS denying the appeal and upholding the Plarining Commission action which, in 3 turn, upheld the Planfung Director's in`t'erpretation of a bar at this location. a Ayes: Shea, Maguire, ~Barlas, Sfompe, Vice Mayor Read, lviayor Hilligoss s Noes: Hamilton 6 Absent: None ~ ItESO. 95-53 NCS s DOGS IN PARI~S ' 9 Resolution 95-53 NCS authorizing dog owners to exercise their animals off the leash in io designated parks and repealing Resolutiqn 94-175 NCS' whir,h allowed this procedure on a ii trial basis. (Councilwoman Barlas left the room.) People have been following the three i2 rules: a) stay in the area with the animal; b) keep the arii mal under voice control; and c) is observe the anti-litter law by cleaning up after their dog. ~a The Dog Exercise hours are as follows: is Arroyo Park 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. Monday - Friday i6 Bond Park 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. Monday - Friday i~ Del Oro Park 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. Monday - Friday is Lucchesi Park 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. Monday - Friday i9 McNear Park 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. Monday - Friday ao (enclosed athletic field only) Zi Prince Park 6 a.m. - 11 a.m. :Monday - Friday ~2 Wiseman'Airport Park 6 a:m. - 9 a.m. :Monday - Friday Zs (south_soccer field to and including north softball field) sa Glenbrook 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. ~every day. 25 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Pvery day 26 Oakhill Park 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. ~very day 2~ (lower section only) zs Sunrise Park 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. ~very day 29 5 p:m. - 10 p.m. ~very day so Westridge Open Space Areas 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. every day 3i (east side':of creek - Sunnyslope to Westridge Drive) 3z Urban Separator 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. ~very day 33 (Corona-Ely) 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. every day 34 Speakers were: 35 Lynn King and Ginny Buccelli, 6th Street -~ there are n~t enough hours available at 36 McNear Park. They thanked the Council for instituting these dog exercise hours. 3~ Katha Hair, 8th Street - this is beneficial for both the dogs and the dog owners. She ss would like longer hours at McNear Park.. Tuesday, February 21, ~995 Vol. 29, Page 41 i The City Council asked staffto refer the question of closing the morning use at 9:00 a.m. 2 on both weekdays and weekends to the Recreation Commission. The staff was also asked s to make the hours consistent throughout the City. Introduced by Mary Stompe, seconded a by Jane Hamilton. s Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss 6 Noes: None ~ Absent: None Abstain: Barlas (was not in the room when the discussion s took place) 9 RESO. 95-54 NCS io N~W SEWER PLAN'I' ii Resolution 95-54 NCS authorizing Petaluma Community Wastewater Service Company to i2 propose a replacement contract operation team member for consideration by the Citizens' i3 Advisory Committee and the City Council. Metcalf & Eddy was the contract operation ia team member for this vendor team. Through corporate merger, Metcalf & Eddy is (subsidiary of Air & Water Technologies) and Professional Services Group, Inc., became i6 `sibling' companies operating under the overall management umbrella of Air & Water i~ Technologies. It is the intent of Petaluma Community Wastewater Service Company to is replace Metcalf & Eddy as part of their vendor team. Introduced by Matt Maguire and i9 seconded by Vice Mayor Read. 2o Ayes: Shea, Maguire, Barlas, Stompe, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss 21 Noes: None 22 Absent: None 23 AGENDA SET'I"ING PROCESS za The Council asked the City Clerk to forward the draft agendas to them as soon as they zs have been typed after the agenda setting staff meetings. 26 COMIVIUN~TT~" MEETING 2~ It was agreed that the community meetings would be held 3 times a year at Lucchesi zs Community Center. Councilmembers asked for an "open mike," the City Attorney for z9 information on any restrictions in responding to the public and what parameters can be 30 outlined to allow open discussion with the public. Some of the meetings could be special 3i purpose to talk about the proposed budget or some other weighty issue that is before the 32 Council. Advertising of the meetings could be on the rolling screen used by Viacom 33 Channe131 during the hours when there is no programming on that channel. 34 COiJNCIL COMMENTS 3s Nancy Read requested support in her efforts to be placed on the Golden Gate Bridge 36 District Board by the Mayors and Councilmen. 37 3g At 10:15 the meeting was adjourned. 39 40 ai ADJO~JRN . U ~`_' M. Patricia Hilligoss, Mayor a2 ATTEST: 43 44 ~ as atncia E. Bernar , City Clerk