HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 06/21/1993June 21, 1993
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N1INLTTES ®F A IiLGYTLAIt METING
I'ETALiJMA CITY C®IJNCIL
M®1V~AX, JiJNE 21, 1993
Vol. 27. Page 359
ROLI, CALL, 3 p.m.
PRESENT: Nelson, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel., Mayor
Hilligoss
ABSENT: Barlas (she was attending a Sonoma County Transportation
Association meeting)
PUBLIC C®A~II~NT
io Jack Balshaw, 1680 Kearny Court - he suggested a boundary path around the airport
~ ~ should be made available for the public.
12 Jack Balshaw -the staff met with the merchants about signalizing the "B" Street
13 intersection. There were only two merchants there. He still is of the opinion that loss of
14 parking in that area would be a problem. If you do signalize that intersection, perhaps
15 the light on Petaluma Blvd. could always be green except when there is traffic from "B"
1G Street. The Council asked that this be placed on an agenda.
17 Jack Balshaw -the trees at the entrance to the airport that are specifically located between
18 Fast Washington Street and the frontage road need water. He watered them himself last
19 year, but he no longer has the vehicle he used to transport water to that site.
20 Jack Balshaw -regarding the City Council Opening Ceremony at the evening meetings
21 (the current lack of invocation), he said, "All that is necessary for the forces of evil to
22 win is to do nothing."
23
24 V'The Apri120 minutes were approved as presented.
MINUTES
25 The June 7 minutes were approved as amended: Page 357, Line 42, change the date to
26 July 6./
27
C®NSENT CALElVI~AR
28 The following items which are noncontroversial and have been reviewed by the City
29 Council and staff were enacted by one motion which was introduced by Jane Hamilton
3o and seconded by Bonnie Nelson. The fire works donations have reached $12, 800. The
31 people who donated money to the fireworks fund were thanked. It was noted there is no
32 cost to the City for the street closures. The residents will place the barricades, leaving
33 room for a fire truck to proceed to the area if needed. The Cooperative Creamery is
34.-paying for security ~02 l,Zo~ ~ 1 rf
35 AYES: Nelson, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
36 NOES: None
37
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ABSENT: Barlas
ICES®. 93-145 NCS
CLAIMS ANI) BILLS
4o Resolution 93-145 NCS approving Claims and Bills #28435 through #29026.
Page 360, Vol. 27 June 21, 1993
~ RESO. 93-146 NCS
2 COMPLETION PEDESTRIAN RAMP PROTECT
3 Resolution 93-146 NCS accepting completion of the pedestrian ramp project which
4 consisted of construction of 20 wheelchair ramps. Townsend Brothers Contracting of
5 Petaluma has completed the project.
6 RESO. 93-147 NCS
~ HOLIDAYS FISCAL YEAR 1993-94
s Resolution 93-147 NCS designating fixed-date holidays for the employees of the City of
9 Petaluma for the'Fiscal Year 1993-94:
to HOLIDAY DATE OBSERVED
~ 1 Independence Day Monday, July 5, 1993
12 Labor Day Monday, September 6, 1993 .
13 Columbus Day Monday, October 11, 1993
~4 Veterans' Day Thursday, November 11, 1993
15 Thanksgiving Thursday, November 25, 1993
16 Day After Thanksgiving Friday, November 26, 1993
~~ Christmas Day Friday, December 24, 1993
~ s New Year's Day Friday, December 31, 1993
19 Martin Luther King Day Monday, January 17, 1994
20 Presidents° Day Monday, February 21, `1994
21 Memorial Day Monday, May 30, 1994
22 The resolution also repeals Reso. 93-136 NCS in its entirety.
23 RESO. 93-148 NCS
24 SURPLUS SALE AUTHORIZED -FIRE TRUCK
25 Resolution 93-148 NCS approving the surplus of and sale of Unit #9361 which is a 1967
26 International Brush Fire Truck.
27 RESO. 93-.149 NCS
2s FIREWORKS DISPLAY FOURTH OF iULY
29 Resolution 93-149 NCS awarding contract to Pyro Spectaculars, Inca, of Oakland. in the
3o amount of $9,500 for the Fourth of July Fireworks display. $12,800 have been donated
31 to the City for this event. Had the City not received the many donations, there would be
32 -~ no fireworks d' play this year due 'o budtary~straints. ~ ~~~, c-o
~~J~Pifi %~~J oG2~77Q.Qe I ~tJ
33 RESO. 9~NC ~k~~ qq ~L ~ G!na~ -
34 ALCOHOL AND PRIVATE FIREWORKS SAN - LUCCHESI ~~ ~ ~~~ ~ U""~
~~
35 Resolution 93-150 NCS imposing a ban on private fireworks and alcohol use in Lucchesi
36 Park between 1:00 a. m. on July 4 and 8:00 a. m. July 5.
June 21, 1993
Vol. 27. Page 361
1 RESO. 93-151 NCS
2 STREET CLOSURE JULY 4 - CLAIRiVIONT COURT
3 Resolution 93-151 NCS approving closure of Clairmont Court between Noon and 9:00
4 p. m. on July 4, 1993, for a block party.
5 RESO. 93-152 NCS
6 STREET CLOSURE JULY 3 - CAULFIELI) LANE
7 Resolution 93-152 NCS approving closure of Caulfield Lane between Garfield and
s Persimmon Court for a block party on July 3, 1993, from 1:00 p.m. to 7.:00 p.m.
9 RESO. 93-153 NCS
1o STREET CLOSURE .TULY 4 - P'LANIGAN WAY
11 Resolution 93-153 NCS approving closure of Flanigan Way on July 4, 1993, from 1:00
12 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
13 RESO. 93-154 NCS
14 STREET CL®SURE JULY 11 -PINE VIEW I)R. AND CYPRESS I)R.
15 Resolution 93-154 NCS approving a street closure July 22 to hold the United States
16 Cycling Federation Petaluma Development Criterium (USCF) Bicycle Race on Sunday,
17 July 11, 1993, from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. This is an annual event that takes place in
1s Lakeville Business Park. The bicycle route is Pine View Drive to Kaiser and then around
19 Cypress Drive and back to the beginning on Pine View.
20 RESO. 93-155 NCS
21 COOPERATIVE CREAIVYERY 80TH ANNIVERSARY
22 STREET CLOSURE JULY 17 - A STREET PARKING LOT
23 Resolution 93-155 NCS approving closure of the A Street Parking lot on Saturday, July
24 17, 1993, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. for the 80th Anniversary Celebration and
25 Festival of the California Cooperative Creamery.
26 RESO. 93-156 NCS
27 >F'IINAL 1VIAP - SONOIVIA GLEN PRASE 4
2s Resolution 93-156 NCS approving final map for Sonoma Glen Phase 4.
29 RESO. 93-157 NCS
30 ACCEPT C®1VIPLETI®N WELL DRILLING
31 EAST WASHINGTON PARK
32 Resolution 93-157 NCS accepting completion of the drilling of 2 municipal water wells in
33 East Washington Park. The work was done by Les Petersen Drilling & Pump, Inc.
Page 362, Vol. 27
June 21, 1993
~ RESO. 93-158 NCS
2 EXTEND CURRENT COMPENSATION .PLANS ~'OR:
3 UNIT' 1 -CONFIDENTIAL
4 UNIT 3 - `TECHNICAL
5 UNIT 4 -PROFESSIONAL
6 UNIT S -CLERICAL
~ UNIT 8 -MANAGEMENT
s U1~TIT 9 - Mme-MANAGEMENT
9 Resolution 93-158 NCS extending the current compensation plans for Unit 1 -
1o Confidential; Unit 3 -Technical, Unit 4 -Professional, Unit 5 -Clerical, Unit 8 -
11 Management, Unit 9 -Mid-management. In addition, any increases in insurance
12 premiums shall be paid by the City for these personnel groups. The resolution extends
13 the "M.O.U's" until December 3°l, 1993, or until they are superseded at an earlier date.
14 * * * * * End of`Consent Calendar * * * '~
15 FORBE' S ISLAND
16 ~UERx -USE AS .RESTAURANT IN MARINA
17 Forbes Kicldoo, "creator, builder, and owner" of Forbes Island which was. located off
is Sausalito for a number of years is inquiring whether or not.the City Council is supportive
19 of placement of his "island" in the Petaluma Marina. The, "island" is a 77 foot long and
20 90 foot wide barge which has been designed to appear.as an island with. sand, palm trees
21 and a 35± foot tall lighthouse. Mr. Kiddoo isthinking about converting the facility to a
22 42-seat. floating restaurant.. The Bay Conservation and `Development Commission
23 (BCDC) ordered its removal from the San Francisco Bay (Sausalito) as a landfill.
24 Currently its home is Antioch.
25 The proposal is to moor the island in the Marina. The most inexpensive and best place,
26 said Mr. Kiddoo, would be near the pump house where there would be a connection for
27 sewer, electricity, and water. Mr. Kiddoo said he would like to have the opportunity to
2s place his barge there for one year. During that time he would have catered luncheons on
29 the barge .(island). If this does work out financially, he would then. take action to make
3o the situation permanent. It was noted they have had catered lunches while they were
3 t anchored off Sausalito. He said that dunng the year he would work with the Fire
32 Department and the City to bring the facility up to code. Again, he .noted if this works
33 out financially, they would install a professional kitchen for a dining facility.
34 Assistant City Manager Gene Beatty -noted there is a need to communicate with the- State
35 Boating and Waterways for their approval and a need to determine whether or not any
36 impact on the local boaters will need to be addressed. This may impact their sanitary
37 dump station.
3s Chad Hansen who has an office in the Marina Office Park has worked with Mr. Kiddoo.
39 He said the catered lunches at the Sausalito area were successful.
4o The Council was unanimous in asking staff to work with Mr. Kiddoo to see what the
41 potential is for a use permit. It was noted that this statement is .in no way a promise of
42 use permit approval for the barge.. Assistant City Manager Gene Beatty will be the staff
43 contact person for the process.
June 21, 1993
Vol. 27. Page 363
®RI). 1927 NCS
2 w>«'1'>~1~A ~U1s~Ab151U1y (aka 1y1A1yUlh'AC;'1'U>Kl~lu HCD~1511V~
3 Z'RANS~'ER TITLE T® NORTH BAY ECiJMENICAi, II®1
4 Adopt Ord. 1927 NCS authorizing the transfer of the Wisteria affordable housing site to
5 Northbay Ecumenical Housing. With the May 17, 1993, approval of the final map of
6 Graystone Creek Phase I, the title changed from McBail Corporation to the City of
7 Petaluma. Vice Mayor Sobel stepped down due to a conflict of interest. Irv Sutley said
s this sale of four acres of prime property is illegal under the California Constitution
9 because North .Bay Ecumenical Homes is primarily Christian in composition. You should
to look at Article XVI, §5, and Article IV, §30 of the California Constitution, which he
11 read. "Hope you delay this. We will bring suit against this." It was noted that this is
12 for affordable housing, not for religious support. The vote to adopt the ordinance was.
13 AYES: Nelson, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Mayor Hilligoss
14 NOES: None
15 ABSENT: Barlas (Councilwoman Barlas was attending the Sonoma County
16 Transportation Authority meeting in Santa Rosa)
17 ABSTAIN: Vice Mayor Sobel
is 5-YEAR CIP F®R STREETS ANI) 1992-93. 1993-94 BiJI)GETS
19 Engineering staff gave a very detailed review of the proposed 5-year Capital
20 Improvement Program for streets covering the years 1992-93 to 1996-97. It was noted
21 that of the $42,826,000 in streets projects, the source of revenue equalling $11,538,000
22 is in question at this time. Assistant City Engineer Michael Evert noted the Cherry Street
23 irregular street widths and traffic flow., mentioned by a citizen at the last meeting, will be
24 looked at in more detail by staff, and recommendations will be made to the Council. He
25 noted there are 35 miles of arterials and 25 miles of collector streets which will be
26 incorporated into a Pavement Management Program to accommodate requirements for the
27 Federal Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) funding.
28 It was noted the Water Street Pavement Rehabilitation (Phase I) project will be completed
29 prior to the August River Festival.
3o The sound wall installations on Casa Grande, Caulfield and East Washington have been
31 estimated at $65,000 per year.
32 Mark Friedman of Washington Square Shopping Center attended the meeting with staff
33 last week when improvements to the McDowell and East Washington intersection were
34 discussed. He spoke in favor of doing the improvements which will bring the Level of
35 Service at that site up from an "E" to a "C". Craig Woolmington of the Plaza Shopping
36 Center also spoke about attending the meeting with staff. It was noted that obtaining
37 tenants in these shopping centers has become difficult because of the low Level of Service
3s at this intersection. He said businesses go somewhere else where the traffic does not have
39 such an .impact on business. That is a loss of sales tax dollars to this City. It was said
4o that the traffic from the Santa Rosa Junior College has not been figured into the
41 functioning of the McDowell and Washington intersection. As it. is, he noted, businesses
42 are having a very difficult time surviving in this economic climate. In response to the
43 Council's inquiry as to whether or not they would be willing to assist in the cost, he
44 spoke in favor of giving some assistance.
45 Rich Walsh, 1189 Lombardi -urged the Council to place a high priority on the sound
46 walls. He also questioned their cost.
x.•
Page 364, Vol. 27
June 21, 1993
1 There was discussion between staff and the Council regarding, the cost of soundwalls.
2 Michael. Evert said the cost of the Sonoma Mountain Parkway soundwalls was $75 per
3 running foot; however, h.e has estimated the soundwalls at a higher cost because of the
4 location and the potential of higher installation expense.
Council comments:
1. Raise the priority of the sound wall installation projects. We want to look
at what is an impact on the people. Do this before McDowell and Washington.
2. Safety should be the priority in decisions of which projects. are constructed
first.
l0 3. Raise the priority of improving the Level of Service at, Washington and
11 McDowell. This should be done even if it causes the priority of other projects to
12 be reduced. Shopping centers should be asked to contribute their fair share to that
13 cost. They also want to know where that traffic is being generated. There may
14 be other sources of revenue for improvements. '
15 4. 1=lours of work should be staggered.
16 This item will be revised in accordance with Council direction in order to take action at
17 the next Council meeting.
1 s AD.IOiTRN
19 At 5:12 p.m., the Council went to dinner at China Palace at 20 East Washington Street.
20 ROLL CALL 7:00~m.
21 PRESENT: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Mayor Hilligoss
22 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
23 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
24 Councilmember Shea led the Pledge of Allegiance.
25 PUBLIC COMMENT
26 Gitta Dunn, 300 Stony Point Road (Leisure lake Mobile Home Park), -expressed her
27 unhappiness with the most recent Mobile Home Park committee meeting.
2s Irv Sutley -his grievances are: the voter .registration forms do not have a ":check off"
29 place for the Green Party; the giving away land to the North Bay Ecumenical is
3o unconstitutional; the City property is rented to churches; the ministers of Petaluma
31 Ecumenical are homophobic; the City should drop the invocation; he~ telephoned the
32 Attorney General`s office and they told him no one is writing an opinion 'on invocations;
33 he telephoned Butte County and. he understood them to say they have, no :intention to
34 continue invocations.
35 Vince Landof, Cordelia Drive -maybe the North Bay Ecumenical is one of the few
36 offering low income housing.
June 21, 1993
Vol. 27. Page 365
1 C®UNCII, COMMENTS
2 Bonnie Nelson - if the three persons who were representing the mobile home park owners
3 were not representing 1200 people, if they were representing individual parks, as a
4 member of the audience she was misled.
5 Mayor Hilligoss received a letter from the Petaluma People Services Center thanking
6 Viacom for funding their 1993 Summer Wilderness and Leadership Program with
7 $5,000.
s/~ ~~or a ain than ed the persons whated to the fireworks display.
a~u2~i~ 4tJ~
9 PR®CLAMATIONS
1o Mayor Hilligoss read the Youth Employment Week proclamation.
~ ~ RESO. 93-159 NCS
12 ~'gJRNER APPEAL
13 201 BASSETT STREET
14 The City Council considered the appeal received from Karen Turner (neighbor)
15 expressing opposition to the proposed in-fill project which is planned for 201 Bassett
16 Street. Originally staff had approved the in-fill project. It was appealed by Mr. and
17 Mrs. Turner and went to the Site Plan Architectural Review Committee (SPARC) on the
is appeal.
19 The SPARC was satisfied with the in-fill housing design noting that the project complies
20 with the standards of Zoning Ordinance 1072 NCS, the project is consistent with the in-
21 fill policies of the General Plan, and the project presents a very sensitive and
22 architecturally appropriate design approach to the neighborhood. SPARC approved the
23 in-fill project and it was subsequently appealed again. Regarding the appellant's traffic
24 comments, it was noted that this area of Bassett Street has a very low record of accidents,
25 and the Traffic Engineer noted the addition of two units with adequate on-site parking
26 will not pose a significant traffic impact. Other written comments of the appellant
27 include the potential depreciation their property value, the tenants would be transient, the
2s potential of criminal activity and the loss of sunlight.
29 The appellant was not present. The hearing was opened. Nancy Bellevue, neighbor,
3o spoke about her concerns on parking. She supports saving the walnut tree in front of one
31 of these proposed houses.
32 Steve vonRaesfeld, architect, in answer to points raised in the appeal noted that property
33 value is not associated with density, but rather it is associated with architectural design;
34 the light that would be blocked would be the north light; and regarding parking and
35 traffic, earlier approved uses were done with approval at a time when off street parking
36 requirements were not as stringent as they are now. He noted this land will eventually be
37 subdivided and the houses will be sold. He has talked to the neighbors about the design.
38 The hearing was closed. Resolution 93-159 NCS was introduced by Nancy Read and
39 seconded by Bonnie Nelson.
40 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Mayor Hilligoss
41 NOES: None
42 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
~.:. 3?
Page 366, Vol. 27 June 21, 1993
1 MCNEAR PEN~TSULA
2 SPECIFIC PLAN
3 Principal Planner Kurt Yeiter asked the Council whether or not it is their feeling that it is
4 desirable or even necessary to develop a specific plan for the McNear Peninsula area. If
5 the Council wishes to proceed with a specific plan,. he also asked what the timing should
6 be in preparing it, i.e. before or after' the General Plan update. It was the Council
7 consensus that. a Specific Plan should be done for the area including lands as far north as
s East Washington and as far west as the Petaluma River. However,: the Council felt that
9 this project can be delayed until. sometime after the General Plan update has been
1o completed. At that time the Council will discuss it more.
11 RESO. 93-160 NCS
12 STORrVg DRAIN I'A~'BACK AGREEMENT
13 CADER INDUSTRIAL PARK
14 Resolution 93-160 NCS of intent to authorize storm drain-reimbursement agreements for
15 John. Barella in Cader Lane Industrial Park. The total .cost of the atorm drain
16 improvements. is $93,,879.00, of which a potential of $69,611.28 may be refundable.
17 John. Barella's Cader Industrial Park share of the cost is $24,267.72. The. potential of the
1s reimbursements over the ten year span of the agreement is totally from lands owned by
19 Sola Optical and its two parcels which equal 34.6 acres of land. The resolution was
20 introduced by Jane Hamilton and seconded by Carole Barlas.
21 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Mayor Hilligoss
22 NOES: None
23 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
24 RESO.93-161 NCS
25 PARI~~ING CITATIONS
26 UNIFORM BAIL SCHEDULE
27 AGREEMENT BETWEEN COURT AND CITY
2s Resolution 93-161 NCS assuming the authority to process and adjudicate parking citations
29 and establishing parking. fines, fees and surcharges. In 1992, the State Legislature passed
30 legislation. which amended Vehicle Code §40200. This amendment makes changes which
31 are effective September 1, 1993. These changes relieve the County Court system from
32 .processing parking violations.
33 ~ Assistant. City Manager Gene Beatty noted that the cities are working towards retention of
34 a sin. gle contractor to process. the citations and an individual to adjudicate the appeals. He
35 said this has been done in Santa Rosa for a number of years.
36 The Uniform. ,Bail Schedule is adopted as part of the resolution. This bail schedule has
37 been approved by the Presiding Judge of the Municipal Court; and., it may be revised
3g annually in the came fashion. The bail schedule includes requirements of Government
39 Code §76000 and §76101 which add penalties imposed by the State and the County for
4o jail and courthouse construction.
41 The agreement allows the County to phase out of the perking citation business effective
42 September 1, 1.993, and requires the City to enter into the citation processing. business the
43 same date. That will include processing,. collection and adjudication of parking citations.
44 Adjudication is the processing of appears of citations. Staff recommends this- should be
45 an impartial person who is not employed by the jurisdiction.
June 21, 1993
Vol. 27. Page 367
1 The agreement has been amended to delete both paragraphs relating to indemnification.
2 Mr. Beatty noted this is merely the first step towards handling citations in a manner
3 separate from the County. Staff was asked what will happen to those citations which are
4 past due. Introduced by Jane Hamilton seconded by Carole Barlas.
5 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Mayor Hilligoss
6 NOES: None
7 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
s ®RD. 1928 NCS
9 TEMPORARI' APPR®PRIATI®N ®RDINANCE
to Introduce Urgency Ordinance 1928 NCS appropriating funds to operate the City for 60
11 days from July 1, 1993, to August 31, ,1993. The State has not finalized their 1993-94
12 budget and the City budget will be affected by the actions the State takes in "grabbing"
13 local revenues in order to balance its own deficit. There are no real estimates of how
14 much the State will take from cities again this year.
15 In answer to the question, "How much do the property owners pay towards city
16 government?" City Manager Scharer answered that last year the citizens paid 11 cents on
17 each dollar of property tax to the City. This year, he noted, if the State takes $350,000
is more, the amount of citizen's property tax that will go to the City of Petaluma will be
19 down to $.07 on each property tax dollar paid. For example, out of $2,000 property tax
20 paid on a $200,000 home, $140 in property taxes goes to the City under the current State
21 scenario. The remainder of the tax dollar goes to schools, special districts and counties.
22 The ordinance was introduced and adopted as follows: introduced by Nancy Read,
23 seconded by Lori Shea.
24 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Mayor Hilligoss
25 NOES: None
26 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
27 RESO. 93-162 NCS
28 ADMINISTRATIVE C®STS -ASSESSMENT DISTRICTS
29 Resolution 93-162 NCS establishing the annual amount of administrative costs per
3o assessment district. The costs are:
31 Assessment District Parcels Parcel Cost
32 AD #17 - N. McDowell Improvements 31 $3,669..
33 AD #19 -Petaluma Auto Mall 3 $2,395.
34 AD #20 -Redwood Business Park #2 34 $3,870.
35 AD #21 -Sonoma Mtn. Parkway (Corona-Ely) 403 $12,287.
36 AD #22 -South Point Business Park 16 $3,6.14.
37 The resolution requests the County to collect the amount along with the other parcel
3s taxes. Introduced by Carole Barlas, seconded b y Jane Hamilton.
39 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Mayor Hilligoss
40 NOES: None
41 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
Page 368, Vol. 27
June 21, 1993
1 RESO. 93-163 NCS
2 WESTERN C~IARTER TOiTRS
3 K & G BiJS TRANSPORTATION
4 Resolution 93-163 NCS approving agreement between K & G Transportation Services,
5 Inc., dba Western Charter Tours, Inc., and the City of Petaluma regarding. expiration of a
6 conditional use permit at their Magnolia location effective a certain date. Staff noted the
~ company anticipates a move to Weller and D Street. The application for a conditional
s use permit .has been received for the new address.
9 Speakers included:
to Cathleen A. Aviles, 14 Liberty Lane -addressed environmental problems that were not at
11 issue; however., staff will look. into the allegations.
12 Nancy C. Cook, #1 Freedom Lane South representing the Magnolia Avenue
13 Neighborhood Coalition -asked .for a quiet and safe environment.
14 Yvonne Angell, 10 Raintree Court. -the proposed .agreement leaves repair of buses at this
15 location. She. felt this did not reflect the feeling of the Planning Commission.
16 Victoria Dutton, 14 Raintree Court -Magnolia Avenue Neighborhood Coalition. -spoke
17 in opposition to any maintenance at the Magnolia location.
18 Keith Grimm, of K & G Bus Transportation Services and Western Charter Tours - .noted
19 they are working towards moving the business to Weller and D Streets. There is a small
20 problem in identifying when the railroad will give its approval to this proposal.
21 The Council expressed its concern that this move should be accomplished in its entirety
22 before August 9; however, remembering some of the time schedules that have had to be
23 changed because the railroad approvals take. somewhat longer than one would anticipate,
24 they added the stipulation that 45 days after August 8 (September 23) is the very last date
25 the Magnolia Street site can. be used. In addition, there is a stipulation on the use that it
26 may occur only between 7:00 a. m. and 6':00 p. m. Monday through Friday.
27 If the business remains at the Magnolia site. beyond the September 23 date; the City will
2s commence abatement proceedings in accordance with the short schedule listed in the
29 agreement. Mr. Grimm would not make any comment on the .amendment to the
3o agreement without checking with his attorney, Matthew Hudson. Introduced by Carole
31 Barlas, seconded by Lori Shea.
32 AYES: Barlas, Shea, Hamilton, Mayor Hilligoss
33 NOES: Nelson, Read
34 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
35 CORONA CRESCENT L.A.D. ACTIONS:
36 The property is located in the Corona-Ely area. All three actions were adopted by one
37 motion introduced by Lori Shea, seconded by Carole Barlas.
38 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Mayor Hilligoss
39 NOES: None
40 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
41 RESO. 93-164 NCS
42 DETACH CORONA RANCII
43 FROM SONOIVIA GLEN LANDSCAPE L.A.D.
44 Resolution 93-164 NCS of intention to detach territory from Sonoma Glen Landscape
a5 Assessment District (L.A.D.).
June 21, 1993 Vol. 27. Page 369
~ RES®. 93-165 NCS
2 INITIATINCB PROCEEDINGS
3 T® CREATE, COR®Nt~ RANCH L.A.ID.
4 Resolution 93-165 NCS initiating proceedings to create Corona Ranch Landscape
5 Assessment District and directing the City Engineer to prepare an Engineer's Report on
6 the District.
7 RES®. 93-166 NCS
s ®RDERING IIVIPR®VEI~NTS
9 C®R®NA RANCH L.A.I).
1o Resolution 93-166 NCS ordering improvements for Corona Ranch Landscape and
11 Lighting Maintenance District, pursuant to the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972,
12 noting the Engineer's Report has been .filed, the owners (Eden Housing) have filed a
13 consent to formation of the district, confirming the diagram and assessment and levying
t4 the assessment for 1993-94.
is
16 The meeting was adjourned at 9:17 p.m.
17 M. Patricia Hilligoss, Mayor
1s ATTEST:
~9 Patricia E. Bernard, City Clerk
.~
AI).I®iJRN