HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 04/18/1994April,18, 1994
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MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING
PETALUMA CITY COUNCIL.
MONDAY, APRII,18, 1994
Present: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
Absent: None (Nelson resigned April 4, 1994)
Vol. 28, Page 185
ROI,I, CALI,
~ PUBLIC COMMENT
s Terry Kosewic, 826 BStreet -suggested that in considering the appointment to fill the
9 Bonnie Nelson Council vacancy, to appoint the next candidate in line from the last
io election.
i i Michael Davis, 1648 Northstar Drive -
i2 -opposed putting Rainier off until after the November Council election;
13 -reminded the Council that a tie vote is a "No" vote according to the Council's Rules and
is Regulations and with an even number of people on the Council, this could occur;
is -he said the Council was elected to make decisions for the people;
i6 -he urged the Council to fill Bonnie Nelson's Council seat soon and added the Council
i~ has been quoted as saying that it takes 18 months to feel comfortable making decisions as
is a Councilmember, so you should wait until after the election to decide on Rainier, yet if
19 you wait until the election to fill the empty seat, then that person will also have to wait 18
Zo months to learn sufficiently before making a decision on the Rainier overcrossing of
ai highway 101, where does this end?
Za Jack Balshaw, 1680 Kearny Court - he understands that one possible site for the
23 skateboard park is behind the fairgrounds near the closed pedestrian overpass of Highway
2a 101. He thinks this is too far away from Police scrutiny and the Council should have the
Zs children's safety in mind when determining where the skateboard park should be. He
a6 remembered that the pedestrian overpass at that location was closed because of police
2~ problems.
as -also,- whoever is appointed to the Petaluma Visitors Bureau should know there is a
29 meeting scheduled for 3:00 p.m. tomorrow.
3o James Harberson, Supervisor 2nd District - he met with the proponents of the Indian
3t Reservation development which has been proposed for area south of town on the Ford
32 property. He urged the City Council to adopt a resolution similar to that which was
33 adopted by the Board of Supervisors. This is the time to take actions stating your desires
34 relating to the Indian proposal. They have not made their application to the Bureau of
3s Indian Affairs yet. It is his understanding this application process takes quite a bit of
36 time. The Makahmo Pomo group has been told that the County will not support them
37 unless their development is done in accordance. with the County General Plan. No plan
3a has been presented to the County by the Indians.
39 MINUTES
ao The minutes of the March 21 meeting were approved as submitted.
ai The minutes of the Apri14 .meeting were approved as amended:
az Page 181, Line 11 -Informational note regarding the minutes: Vice Mayor Read noted
a3 she had talked to the Superintendent of schools regarding utilizing the City's Police Dog
as to visit schools to search for drugs; v"
Page 186, Vol. 28 April 18, 1994.
i Page 182, Lin 37 -change "modular buildings" to "manufactured units with stick built
2 garages" .
3 CONSENT CALENDAR
a The following items which_ are noncontroversial and have been reviewed by the City
s Council and staff were enacted by one motion which was introduced by Vice Mayor Read
6 and seconded by .Jane Hamilton.
7 AYES: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice.Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
s NOES: None
9 ABSENT: None (Nelson resigned April 4, 1994)
io RESO. 94-86 NCS
~ ~ CLAIMS AND BILLS
i2 Resolution 94-86 NCS approving Claims and Bills X35297 through #35597
13 RESO. 94-87 NCS
is BUTTER & EGGS DAY PARADE + ANTIQUE SALE
is Resolution 94=87 NCS approving closure of Kentucky Street and. Fourth' Street from
i6 Washington Street to D Street and Petaluma Blvd. from Washington Street to .D Street on
i~ April 23, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. On Sunday,. April 24,
is Kentucky Street will be closed from B Street to Washington .Street between the hours of
19 4:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for a antique show and street faire.
Zo RESO. 94-88 NCS
Zi C STREET PUMP STATION AND FORCE MAINS
z2 Resolution 94-88 NCS approving plans and specifications, awarding the contract to Pete
i3 Fuller Constructuion of Vacaville for $397,617.00,,,authorizing staff to retain a temporary
as construction inspector, and approving a project budget of $615,617..from the Sewer
as Funds.
26 In addition to upgrading the pump station, corrosion protection will be added to the
2~ following sewer force mains: an 8" and a 14" main. which cross, Petaluma River at C
za Street, and the 36" sewer force main from the sewer treatment plant to the oxidation
29 ponds located at Lakeville Highway and Brown Lane.
3o ORD. 1953 NCS
31 LEASE 0.17 ACRE OLD CASA GRANDE DUMP
32 Adopt Ordinance 1953 NCS authorizing execution of a lease with Patricia Van de, Wank
33 for 0..17 acres of the old dump property. This property will be used by her tenant for his
34 commuter and charter bus business. (See pages 177-178 of minutes for more details.)
3s RESO. 94-89 NCS
36 FARMERS MARKET USE OF WALNUT PARK
37 Resolution. 94-89 NCS approving the use of Walnut Park on Saturdays between June 4
3a and October 29. The use requires the closure of Fourth Street to allow vendors to back
39 their vehicles against the curb..
April 18, 1994
Vol. 28, Page 1'87
1 RESO. 94-90 NCS
2 PURCHASE EMERGENCY GENERATOR -POLICE
3 Resolution 94-90 NCS approving purchase of emergency diesel generator for the Police
a Department. The current generator has become unreliable and has failed during a power
s outage. This diesel generator will be purchased from Cummins West of San Leandro for
6 $18,882.38.
~ RESO. 94-91 NCS
s E>F'FLUENT IRRIGATION CONTRACT - MATTERI
9 Resolution 94-91 NCS approving 3-year irrigation contract with Charles and Evelyn
to Matteri, 4091 Lakeville Highway, for effluent water reuse to irrigation their fields.
11 * * * * * End of Consent Calendar
lz LOCAL ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURING - ROP BAKER
13 Robert Baker, Economist, made a presentation to the Planning Commission several
14 meetings ago. He was asked to address the City Council, as well. He suggested that the
is cities in California need to address their economic problems by acknowledging the need
16 for and making use of the interdependent liaison that is necessary in these times. All the
17 resources of a community need to be pulled together so that the assets and liabilities can
is be defined and analyzed. Inclusivity is the watchword; there is always room for
19 everybody. This type of active interdependency takes the "we" versus "they" out of local
Zo politics.
21
TEEN PROGRAM STATUS
az Recreation Director Jim Carr noted they are still evaluating several sites for the
23 skateboard park. Currently they are looking at sites at Kenilworth Park, Lucchesi Park,
za Carter Field, and the Fairgrounds. Wind and dirt are problems in some locations. The
is Council suggested he contact Ethan Hirsch, the Manager of the Fairgrounds, to see if
26 they have a suggested location on the fairgrounds site. Regarding graffiti, Mr. Carr said
a~ that some municipalities have allowed the "sale" of cement squares along the skateboard
Zs path to people who wish to "tag" them. Subsequent use of the cement pathways by the
z9 skateboarders will cause the paint to wear off, and then the squares can be "resold" for
3o tagging.
31
RESA LEASE -PORTION PRINCE PARK
32 The introduction of an ordinance allowing a lease by Redwood Empire Sports Associates,
33 Inc. (RESA), to develop ball fields on a portion of Prince Park was continued to the May
34 2 meeting because of a problem in copying the material.
3s
36
-RESO. 94-92 NCS
5-YEAR CIP -SEWER
37 Staff reviewed the 5-year Capital Improvement Plan for the Sewer System for the years
3s 1994-95 through 1998-99. The key changes to the Sewer CIP were reviewed. After
39 Council discussion, Resolution 94-92 NCS was 'introduced by Carole Barlas and seconded
ao by Lori Shea.
41 AYES: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
42 NOES: None ~ ,
43 ABSENT: None (Nelson resigned Apri14, 1994)
i
Page 188, Vol. 28
April 18, 1994
i RESO. 94-93 NCS
z AGREEMENT. WITH CALTRANS - I,AKEVILLE HIGIIWAY
3 Resolution 94-93 NCS approving a cooperative agreement with CALTRANS outlining
a who will be responsible for the various design phase activities;. CALTRANS or "the City.
s At a later date a separate agreement will be prepared for CALTRANS staff overview
6 during construction; i.e. -inspection, testing and coordination. Introduced by Brian Sobel,
~ seconded b~ Vice Mayor Read.
s AYES: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
9 NOES: None
to ABSENT: None (Nelson resigned Apri14, 1994)
i t RESO. 94-94 NC5
i2 1995 ALLOCATION POOL
13 Resolution 94-94 NCS setting the 1995 Allocation Pool at 258 units., the total amount
is requested by developers,. rather than .the annual average of 500• units with a maximum of
is 1500 units allocated over any three-year period.. Introduced by Carole Barlas, seconded
i6 byy Jane Hamilton.
17 AYES: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
18 NOES: None .
19 ABSENT: None (Nelson resigned April 4, 1994)
zo RESO. 94-95 NCS
u GRANTING 1995 ALLOCATIONS
2z Reso. 94-95 NCS making allocations for 1995 as follows:
23 Project Allocations
Za ~ Corona/Ely* .......... ............... 67
zs Corona Crescent* .... ............... 16
26 Gatti Property* ....... ................ 5
z~ In-fill** ............... ...............45
Zs Maxwell Subdivision ...............14
29 West View Estates ... ............... 36
3o Willow Glen .......... ............... 75
31 Total Requests.. ...... ............. 258
3i Reservation for 1996 -Willow Glen 75
33 * Previously reserved
3a ** Minimum amount required by ordinance to be.reserved for exempt in-fill development
3s Introduced by Carle Barlas, seconded by Jane Hamilton.
36 AYES: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
37 NOES: None
3s ABSENT: None (Nelson resigned Apri14, 1994)
39 RESO. 94-96 NCS
ao RAILROAD SPUR LINES
ai Resolution 9.4-96 NCS directing staff to investigate the use of the certain spur rail lines.
a2 California Northern Railroad, which is leasing. railroad lines from Southern Pacific, has
a3 advised the City it is suspending service on some of the- spur lines.
April 18, 1994
Vol. 28, Page 189
Assistant City Manager Warren Salmons noted he would like to have an opportunity to
work with a helpful gentleman from the County of Marin who has had the singular job to
analyze quite a number of railroad land titles and related recording documents. The
Council concurred. Introduced by Brian Sobel, seconded by Jane Hamilton.
AYES: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
NOES: None
ABSENT: None (Nelson resigned April 4, 1994)
s PETALIJMA VISITORS BYJREAIJ APPOINTMENT
9 Vice Mayor Nancy Read had expressed interest in serving on the Petaluma Visitors
to Bureau to replace Bonnie Nelson. It was Council consensus that she replace retired
t t Councilwoman Nelson.
t2 AD.IOURN 5.00 p.m.
t3 The Council went to dinner at Graziano's, 170 Petaluma Blvd. North.
to RECONVENE 7:00 p.m. ROLL CALL
is Present: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
16 Absent: None (Nelson resigned April 4, 1994)
t~ PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
is The City's newest Eagle Scout Patrick Hall, son of former Planning Director Ron Hall,
t9 led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
zo 1VIOMENT OF SILENCE
zi PiJBLIC COMMENT
z2 Michael Ahlin, 198 DStreet -President of the local Fire Fighters -expressed the Fire
i3 Fighters' appreciation for all the work both the Council and the Budget Committee have
Za put in learning about the Department and for the City; thanked the Council members who
zs met with the Fire Fighters .Association and who answered the Fire Fighters' questions
z6 regarding the June ballot measure on the Fire and Police Assessment; invited the
2~ members of the community to come down to the Fire Stations to see how they work and
Zs to understand the needs they hope to overcome with the proposed Fire and Police
z9 Assessment measure on the June ballot.
3o Annie Zuffo, 600 Crinella Avenue -presented more information on the possibility of teen
3t programs and passed out a document put out by the "El Nido" teen group in Boyes
3z Springs.
33 Patricia Tuttle Brown, 513 Petaluma Blvd. South -asked the Council to revisit the I
3a Street and the B Street traffic signals. She doesn't think they are needed. She does
3s support the Mc Near traffic light. These signals are well into the development process.
36 Helen Sharp, 1821 Lakeville Highway -representing Petaluma Association Mobilehome
37 Residents - (PAMR) -she referred to a piece of State legislation which she said would
3s have a negative impact on the mobile home residents and it would preempt local control.
39 She asked the City Council to oppose that legislation.
40
CITE' COiJNCIL COMMENTS
at Brian Sobel -acknowledged Fire Fighter Ahlin's presentation. He went on to say there
a2 should be more dialogue between the Council members and the departments. He thanked
43 the members of the Fire and Police Departments for being such dedicated employees.
Page 190, Vol. 28 April 18, 1994
i Carole Barlas -she would like to schedule the public hearing for Rainier after the
2 replacement for retired Councilwoman Bonnie Nelson is appointed and put off the entire
3 Rainier issue until after the new Council is seated In January, 1995.
a Jane Hamilton -would like to agendize the discussion of traffic lights to explore what has
s gone into them.
6 Lori Shea -wants to look at the policy issues on City entrances. It was noted there are
~ several policies on City entrances m the General Plan.
s Mayor Hilligoss -noted that the McNear Hill appeal has been withdrawn by the McNear
9 Hill applicants who plan to review their design of the Planning Commission level.
io PROCLAMATIONS
t i Mayor Hilligoss read. a proclamation stating April 17 - 23 is the Week of the Child and
12 she read a proclamation .observing the 65th Anniversary of the California Retired
13 Teachers Association. Retired Petaluma teacher Mr. Shaper received the proclamation.
is RESO. 94-97 NCS
is RETIIt'ED COUNCILMEMBER BONNIE NELSON
16 Resolution 94-97 NCS expressing appreciation of Bonnie Nelson's service to the City of
i~ Petaluma. Bonnie spoke to the Council and thanked them for all their work and -for being
is a friend,. and on Monday night, they will be in Bonnie's prayers. It was .noted Bonnie
19 was the best public servant Petaluma ..has had. Introduced by Vice Mayor Read, seconded
20 by Jane Hamilton.
21 AYES: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
22 NOES: None
23 ABSENT: None .(Nelson resigned April 4, 1994)
2a BUDGET ADVISORY CONIlVIITTEE STATUS REPORT
2s On behalf of the 17 member Budget. Committee, which was appointed December 15,
26 1993, Mary Stompe presented its status report and short term recommendations to the
27 City Council. They have devoted. a lot of hours fo their tasks and have met. with all. the
2a department heads to discuss the operation of the various departments. The Council
29 agreed to have a workshop on the report. The Council received the report with
3o appreciation and referred it to staff for response.
31 RESO. 94-98 NCS
32 NON-VIOLENCE DAY -MAY 20. 1994
33 Resolution 94-98 NCS encouraging: support for acounty-wide day of Non-Violence on
3a .May 20,. 1994. Introduced by Vice Mayor Read, seconded by Carole Barlas.
35 AYES: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
36 NOES: None
37 ABSENT: None (Nelson resigned Apri14, 1994)
3g SMOKING ORDINANCE
39 Speakers were:
ao Joan Ritko Pozz, T310 .Sunset Drive -opposed to amending the smoking regulations.
ai Wes McCoy; 615 Petaluma Blvd. South - it is up to the business owners to make the
a2 ~ decisions on .smoking environments.
., ~ .
April 18, 1994
Vol. 28, Page 19'1
i • Ron Phillips, Ron's Family Dining -although smoking is a nasty, dirty unpleasant
2 habit, the business owners don't like to enforce a smoking ban. He is opposed to
3 amending the regulations.
a • Richard Goldberg, Sonoma County Pubic Health Department -according to the
s documents available to him,. there is no decrease in restaurant business as the result of
6 a "no smoking" ordinance. He said it appears that bingo games will be included in
~ the other cities ordinances.
s o Louis McCarthy, 539 Midvale Way, Mill Valley -opposes smoking in public places,
9 please include cardrooms.
io o Michael Rosenthal, 1216 El Cide Court, Mill. Valley -works for Sonoma Joes -
ii representing B.R.E.A.T.H. - he is against smoking and second hand smoke is a
is killer.
t3 • Martha Saly, 240 Liberty Street -American Lung Association -restaurant employees
is are the ones who are at risk; a smoking ban is not bad for business.
is o Jeff Harriman, 7 4th Street -owns several places., some of which do not allow
i6 smoking; however, McNears Restaurant does allow smoking and it has an adequate
t~ ventilation system. You were correct with the regulations in 1987 and you should
is keep them. All business should be treated equally.
19 o Lee Heinz, Petaluma Area Chamber of Commerce -the Board of Directors of the
Zo Petaluma Area Chamber of Commerce support the intent of the ordinance but oppose
ai it. You should allow the marketplace to make the decision. This is a health issue,
22 but make it freedom of choice.
i3 ® Barry Gabler, 1512 Petaluma Blvd. North, Cattlemen's Restaurant - it would be
z4 easier if we did have an ordinance. Business increases whether or not there is a
zs smoking ordinance.
z6 • Vance Smotherman, 5151 Montero Way, Sonoma Joes Casino -smoking is a health
z~ hazard. There are several towns which have exempted card rooms. If you allow
Za businesses to establish a room for smokers, we would be happy with that.
29 ® Rick Kropp, 55 Maria Drive, Suite #837, North Bay Health Resources Center -other
3o Chambers of Commerce support these ordinances. Bar area in restaurants should be
3t totally enclosed and have separate ventilation. Hotels should have 50:50 nonsmoking
32 and smoking rooms.
33 ® Tom Roth, 22475 Ft. Ross Road, Cazadero -Stop Tobacco Access to Minors
34 (STAMP) - if you adopt this smoking ban,, it will become the norm. That's what
3s happened when the regulation for tobacco "spitting" was approved at the turn of the
36 century; it became a norm not to allow spitting. No ventilation system can handle
37 second hand smoke.
3s o Charles Peaslee, 432 Park Place -smoking is a killer. Both his mother and he have
39 developed cancer and neither ever smoked.
4o The proposed ordinance rewriting Chapter 8.20 of the Municipal Code relating to
ai smoking regulations was discussed in detail and revised by the Council. It will be
a2 brought back for introduction. The following is a straw vote of the Council members'
43 pOS1t10riS:
44 AYES: Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read
4s NOES: Mayor Hilligoss
a6 ABSENT: None (Nelson resigned April 4, 1994)
~ a~ ICES®. 94-99 NC5
as MAIZAHM® POMO INDIAN TRIBE
49 Speakers included Terrance Brown, 4555 Redwood Highway South, Makahmo Band of
so Pomo Indians, and Richard Lapping, 2 Embarcadero Center, Suite 2100, San Francisco
si attorney for the Makahmo Band of Pomo Indians. Mr. Brown read a resolution adopted
s2 by the Pomo Indians. He said the Indians intent to consult with the local officials.
Page 192, Vol. 28 April 18, 1994
t He .also commented about. the negative manner in which the newspapers have covered the
2 MakahmoPomo's case. He-had some disagreement with what he understood Councilman
3 Sobel .and Vice Mayor Read. have said. In answer- to a direct question about whether or
a not the Makahmo Pomo Indians planned to .include a gambling parlor in their
s development, Mr. Brown .said he won't stand here and purport to talk about the future.
6 Richard Lapping said that although the subject has not been ruled out by the vibe, if the
7 City wants to talk about. in a memorandum of understanding; let's do it. He noted they
s intend to create a wetlands enhancement area. He said they welcome. the City's
9 comments, and he noted they are not trying to deal with every development issue.
io Regarding the meeting that the Makahmo Pomo Indians .invited local officials to last
i t weekend, he said the reason. the invitations. were so late (Wednesday) was not to .sand bag
i2 the officials. He feels "we are now at a place where we can accomplish the most,
13 together. "
is Staff presented the resolution adopted by the Sonoma County' Board of Supervisors,
is which requests the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) deny the reservation status at the Ford
i6 Ranch unless the Makahmo Pomo Tribe develops. the land in compliance with the General
17 Plan; that an :environmental study and impact report be required on the full buildout of
is any such development; that the BIA. design a procedure to reimburse the County for loss
19 of sales and property taxes ~ from such a development; that under the. Freedom of
20 Information Act the financial plans and proposals on this project. be made public;. and that
21 there is a ,.sincere interest in Woking with the tribe :to address their legitimate concerns
22 provided that their goals do not jeopardize the public health, safety and :general welfare of
23 the citizens of the county. Resolution 94-99 IVES regarding the Makahmo Pomo Tribe
2a was introduced by Carole Barlas, .seconded by Jane Hamilton.
2s AYES: Sobel, Hanulton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read,. Mayor Hilligoss
25 NOES: None
27 ABSENT: None (Nelson resigned Apri14, 1994)
2s APPEAL LAMMA GR®OD~'
29 Staff advised the Council about the background of the Planning Commission action. The
3o City Council directed that improvements be made to Mountain View Avenue in
31 connection with the Rancho Lindo Subdivision in 1992. The street improvements were
3z installed by the City. Normal procedure is to have the owners of land abutting such
33 previously constructed public improvements to pay their fair share of the cost to install
34 those public improvements.
3s Mrs. Groody's land abuts the public improvements on Mountain View Avenue and the
36 cost sharing was requested by the City from Mrs. Groody when she applied fora 4-lot
37 land division. The City is asking for reimbursement from Mrs. Groody in the amount of
3a $23,696.66 or 69% of the improvement cost for the frontage to her property for
39 installation of a driveway, curb, gutter, sidewalk, reconstruction of 1/2 of the width of
ao the street section, installation of a .sanitary sewer manhole and. sewer line. and installation
ai of a water line and valve. She is appealing the amount of the cost reimbursement.
a2 The public hearing was opened. Mark Groody, son of Lamma Groody, addressed the
a3 Council. He said that the driveway installation,. the cost of which is parf of the subject of
4a this issue, is. going to have to be removed in order for Mrs. Groody to construct a
as driveway which meets the renovations installed by her.
1
April 18, 1994
Vol. 28, Page 193
a At the time the City was doing its improvements, Mr. Groody had advised the City that
s there were going to be modifications to the existing situation and suggested waiting until
6 the Groody plans were approved.
~ He was told by staff that the Mt. View improvements could not wait for the Groody
a plans. Mr. Groody questioned having to pay for something half of which was going to
9 have to be jack-hammered out. The public hearing was closed. -After discussing, this
to subject with the Council, the matter was referred to City Manager John Scharer for
11 resolution. He will report back to the Council as soon as possible.
12 FOOD 4 LES5 APPEAL
13 Carole Barlas abstained from this discussion. The Council considered the appeal
la submitted by the owners of Hagstroms and Carl's Market and the Manager of the new
is Lucky Store. The public hearing was opened.
16 Alden Hennings, 1145 Lombardi Avenue -Manager of the newer Lucky store located at
17 Lakeville and Caulfield Avenue showed a video tape with emphasis on the need for better
la truck ingress and egress at Lakeville where he understands cement islands will be
19 constructed, which he feels would eliminate large truck movements. He also showed the
Zo need for the smaller delivery trucks and how they stack behind a supermarket waiting to
21 be able to unload.
22 Leon Barlas, 195 Bailey Avenue - is vigorously opposed to this project mostly because of
23 the resulting potential traffic problems.
as Don Canardo, 621 E. Washington Street, Carl's Market -Coalition Against Over
Zs Development of Lakeville Street - he is opposed because of potential traffic problems;
26 strip commercial is not to be built along Lakeville Highway according to the General
z~ Plan; this will hurt small businesses and in fact may put them out of business; Food-4-
2s Less sells the cream of the crop at a discount thus taking away the profit from the other
z9 businesses.
3o The public hearing was continued to 7:00 p.m., Monday, April 25, 1994.
31 MC NEAR LANDING APPEAL
32 The appeal was withdrawn by the applicant. It is their intention to go back to the
33 Planning Commission for further review. This was not discussed.
34 1VIC DOWELL -EAST WASHINGTON STUDY
3s The proposed resolution authorizing the City Manager ~to execute a contract with
36 CSW/Stuber-Stroeh Engineering Group to prepare a study of improvements for the East
37 Washington Street corridor from McDowell Blvd. to Ellis Street was discussed due to the
3s lateness of the hour.
Page 194, Vol. 28
t~~ri •~;
i.
April 18, 1994
i ADTOURN
z At 11:35 p.m., the meeting was adjourned to 7:00
~- ~ -
,'~~ ,.
on Monday, Aprr'125, 1994.
. _~~ ~
3 M: Patricia Hilligoss, .Mayor
a ATTEST:~
,~ • • /J
f /
/,
s Patricia E. Bernard, City Clerk