HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 03/15/1993March 15, 1993
1 MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
2 I'ETALUMA CITY COUNCIL
3 MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993
4
5 PRESENT: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel
6 [arrived 3:20], Mayor Hilligoss
7 ABSENT: None
s
Vol. 27, Page 277
ROLL CALL
PUBLIC COMMENT
9 Irv Sutley, P. O. Box 174, Glen Ellen -spoke in opposition to any Invocation at any
to time. He said it is illegal and discriminatory; and, it behooves the Council to stop it
11 immediately, or he will sue the City.
12 Steven Thornton, Chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union in Santa Rosa, on
13 behalf of 1,200 families, said this is not the way to discuss City business.
14 Jack Balshaw, 1680 Kearny Court -doesn't like the minority pushing the majority
15 around.
1b Jack Balshaw, also said that a way to offer something extra to the community at little or
17 no cost is to construct a 10 or 15 foot wide pathway around the airport. This could serve
18 as a jogging or walking path, a place to watch the planes, or even, with fencing, a dog
19 run.
20 He also suggested regarding the golf course, to have it be empty of people one afternoon
21 a year from Noon to 4:00 p.m. for the City Municipal Airport to conduct an Air Show.
22 (The golf course is within the avigation easement which has that kind of restriction.) He
23 noted the current lease with the golf course does not include such a provision.
24 Ethan Hersch introduced himself. He is the new Fairgrounds Manager.
25 Dwayne Sartori, 320 Petaluma Blvd. South -wished to discuss the Cardroom ordinance.
26 Mayor Hilligoss said he would be able to speak during discussion of that agenda item.
27 Vasco Brazil, 4551 Lakeville Highway -requested the City Council place the agenda
2s item, authorization of contracts for legal, technical and financial advisors for the
29 wastewater facility, on the evening meeting.
3o Vice Mayor Sobel arrived at 3:20 p. m.
31
MINUTES
32 The minutes for February 22 were approved as submitted.
33 T e minutes for March 1 were approved as amended:
34 age 267, Line 29, add: Jane suggested.
35 ~$age 270, Line 17, change "Attorney" to "Civil"Engineer". ~
3b Jpp ge 271, Line 2, change spelling of the name to1,:i~i". ~~ h Cf I
37 age 271, Lines 22 and 23, change to "....purchase of open space easement over Moon
3s Ranch to be used as a regional park.
39 Wage 272, Line 1, add "...purchased the water system from Cal Water".
4o age 274, Line 1, change "gross profits" to "gross receipts".
41 age 275, Line 20, delete the word "the".
Page 278, Vol. 27 March 15, 1993
1 CONSENT CALENDAR
The following items which are noncontroversial and have been reviewed by the City
Council and staff were enacted by one motion which was introduced by Vice Mayor
Sobel, and seconded by Carole Barlas.
AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor
Hilligoss
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
9 RESO. 93-51 NCS
io CLAIMS AND BILLS
11 Resolution 93-51 NCS approving Claims and Bills #26327 through 26660.
12 RESO. 93-52 NCS
13 WEEDS NUISANCE -ORDER IIEARING
14 Resolution 93-52 NCS declaring weeds growing upon parcels of public and private
is property referred to and described in this resolution constitute .and are declared a public
16 nuisance and setting a hearing on Apri15.
~~ RESO. 93-53 NCS
1s TDA~ AND STA FUND APPLICATION 1993-94
19 Resolution 93-53 NCS authorizing the .filing of an application with the Metropolitan
20 Transportation Commission for allocation of Transportation Development Act/State
21 Transit Assistance Funds for fiscal year 1993-94. The City of Petaluma is claiming
22 $496,000 for fixed route service and- $155,000 for paratransit service (elderly, disabled
23 and "Americans with Disabilities Act" eligible riders).
24 RESO. 93-54 NCS
25 LITTLE LEAGUE PARADE
26 Resolution 93-54 NCS authorizing street closure for Annual Little League Parade on
27 March 20, 1993. 'The route is D Street from Petaluma Blvd. South to Payran Street,
2s Payran Street to Fairgrounds Drive, and Fairgrounds Drive to Kenilworth. Junior High
29 School grounds (Carter Field). The parade will be from 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.
30 * * * * * End of Consent Calendar
3 ~ ORD. 1920 NCS
32 CARDROOM MORATORIUM EXTENSION
33 Introduce Ord. 1920 NCS which extends the cardroom moratorium for 120. days. The
34 original moratorium ran for 45 days from February 16. It is anticipated the City Council
35 will consider the Zoning Ordinance amendment on April. 5. After staff review, the
36 following persons spoke:
37 Duane Sartori, 320 Petaluma Blvd. South -speaking, on behalf of Mr. Ztcovch and Mr.
3s DeBernardi who have a card table at the bowling alley. He ,said they have operated this
39 for a number of years -as anon-conforming use. He is opposed' to extension of the
40 moratorium.
March 15, 1993 Vol. 27, Page 279
CARD ROOM5 coat' d.
2 Kathy 5ondheim, 3020 Santa Rosa Avenue -represents Carol Ferrari as well. If the
3 Council extends the moratorium, she feels this is a privilege for the one business that has
4 approval. Says this is confiscatory for her and for Mrs. Ferrari.
s There were some questions regarding the need for urgency wording in the ordinance, the
6 length of time that could be allowed by a second moratorium ordinance, and the number
7 of Councilmembers that must vote favorably to adopt the ordinance. The matter was held
s until later in the afternoon to allow staff time to find all of the answers to those questions.
9 RESO. 93-55 NCS
1o SEWER SY5TElVI 5-YEAR CIP AND BUDGET
11 Resolution 93-55 NCS adopting the 5-year Capital Improvement Plan for the sewer
12 system improvements and adopting the 1992-93 Sewer Capital Improvement budget.
13 Introduced by Lori Shea, seconded by Vice Mayor Sobel.
14 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor
15 Hilligoss
16 NOES: None
17 ABSENT: None
is RESO. 93-56 NCS
19 NEW SEWER PLANT
20 Resolution 93-56 NCS authorizing execution of a contract with the law firm of
21 Nossaman, Guthner, Knox and Elliott for legal services in connection with building a
22 new wastewater treatment plant. The resolution also authorizes the execution of a
23 contract with Ernst & Young, financial consultant, and with Camp, Dresser & McKee,
24 technical consultant, to assist and evaluate as necessary in connection with the new
2s wastewater treatment plant. The financial consultant and the technical consultant will.
26 work as a team. Prior to discussion, the Council agreed this item could be handled this
27 afternoon. (See Public Comments -Vasco Brazil.)
2s Request for Proposals Assistant City Manager Warren Salmons noted they have an
29 extensive list of names of people interested in the wastewater activities to whom they sent
3o notices about this agenda item. Out of that mailing, 3 persons responded. The Council
31 asked that between "Task 3 -Preparation of the Draft Request for Proposals" and "Task 5
32 -Obtain Comments on the Draft Request for Proposals and Preparation of Final Request
33 for Proposals" there be a 3 week interval where the Council and the public have an
34 opportunity to read .and review the documents. Mr. Salmons noted there will be several
3s copies available at City Hall for borrowing, and a copy will be sent to the Library. For
36 anyone who wishes to keep a copy, he will charge them for that document, which he
37 anticipates will be voluminous.
3s Speakers included:
39 Victor Checkanover, 2301 Marylyn Circle -asked if there was a minority report.
40 (Answer - No, there was not.) He commented about the references in the consultant
41 letters regarding a minor conflict of interest potential. He asked when there was a
42 decision to go to privatization. (Answer -There has been no such decision at this time.)
43 Vasco Brazil -said the committee's recommendation was not unanimous.
44 Dan Libarle, 1319 I Street, Member of the Committee -said the vote was unanimous.
4s Ned Orrett, Member of the Committee -agreed with Mr. Libarle, the vote was
46 unanimous.
Page 280, Vol. 27
March 15, 1993
1 Introduced by Vice Mayor Sobel, seconded by Carole Barlas.
2 AYES: Nelson, Barlas; Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor
3 Hilligoss
4 NOES: None
5 ABSENT: None
6 RES0.93-57
s Resolution 93-57 NCS authorizing the scheduling of an "In the Water Boat Show and
9 Recreational Vehicle" show at the Petaluma ..Marina on June 4 through 6, 1993. There
to may be a need to relocate tenants for a period of up to one week prior to and after the
11 dates of the event.
12 The Chamber of Commerce has offered to handle the process.. Both Chairman. Gerri
13 Parilla and Event Planner Mary Ross spoke about the plans.. They have made
14 arrangements to allow parking on a nearby 5 acre parcel. There will be no charge for
16 Shea.ng of "handicapped" vehicles. Introduced by Bonnie Nelson, seconded by .Lori
17 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor
18 Hilligoss
19 NOES: None
20 ABSENT: None
21 ORID. I920 NCS
22 CARDRO.OIVI iVIORATORIUM EXTENSION cont' d.
23
24
25
26
27
2s
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
3&
39
40
41
42
Staff noted there is a need fora 4/5 vote or 6 Councilmembers to adopt an urgency
ordinance. Because of some. unusual wording of the State. Code,. City Attorney Rich
Rudnansky advised the Council to adopt a 120 .day extension rather than .anything of
shorter duration. The Planning staff made note of the fact that the. Council wishes that
this issue should come to a conclusion. at the .very earliest opportunity. With the addition
of emergency wording to the ordinance, the 120 day moratorium on CARD ROOMS was
introduced. and adopted as .follows: Introduced by Vice Mayor Sobel, seconded by Jane
Hamilton.
AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor
Hilligoss
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
RESO. 93-58 NC5
PARKS 5-YEAit CIP (1992-93 TO 1996-9'n AND 1992-93 BATDGET
Resolution 93-58 NCS approving the 5-year Parks Department Capital .Improvement
Budget and approving, the 1992-93 fiscal year Capital Improvement Budget. Parks and
Recreation Director Jim Carr reviewed the proposed Capital Improvement Program in
great detail and answered Council's questions.
March 15, 1993
Vol. 27, Page 281
1 Bill Wilkensen, 1935 Castle Drive -had questions about the Redwood Empire Sports
2 complex on the 100 acre parcel just easterly of Kingsmill subdivision. The time for
3 public comment will begin when the Environmental Impact Report is completed
4 sufficiently for evaluation.
5 Angela Dowd, 912 FStreet -lives adjacent to McNear Park. She is very anxious to have
6 the hard ball games take place on the new ball field by the airport rather than on McNear
~ baseball field.
8 The resolution adopting the 5-year Capital Improvement Plan for Park .Improvements and
9 adopting the 1992-93 fiscal year Capital Improvement Budget was introduced by Lori
1o Shea and seconded by Nancy Read.
11 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor
12 Hilligoss
13 NOES: None
14 ABSENT: None
15 RESO. 93-59 NCS
16 TRANSPORTATION ENIIANCEMENT PROGRAM - ISTEA
17 Resolution 93-59 NCS supporting the project list for potential funding under the Federal
18 Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act for Transportation Enhancement
19 Activities which include building bicycle and pedestrian lanes in several areas. This
20 includes the fiscal years 1994-1997. City Traffic Engineer Allan Tilton reviewed the
21 various projects. These will be sent to the Metropolitan Transportation Commission to be
22 included with all of the area's Transportation Enhancement Activities projects. The final
23 funding on the area's $4 Million grant should be known by Summer. Introduced by Jane
24 Hamilton., seconded by Lori Shea.
25 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor
26 Hilligoss
27 NOES: None
28 ABSENT: None
29
CITI' MANAGER REPORTS
3o The Old Adobe School Board wishes to join the Council and Petaluma High School
31 District with their joint meeting. The Council said that all the school districts should be
32 invited to the joint meeting.
33
CLOSED SESSION
34 At 5:30 p.m., the Council went into closed session to discuss pending litigation with the
35 City Attorney.
36 ADTOiJRN to Graziano's Restaurant at 170 Petaluma Blvd. North.
37 ROI,I.7.00 p.Yn.
38 PRESENT: Nelson, Barlas, Read [left at 11:00], Shea, Hamilton [left at
39 11:00], Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
40 ABSENT: None
-., ,w,~ ~ ,y, .::~.
Page 282, Vol. 27 March 15, 1993
1 PLEDGE ®F ALLEGIANCE
2 Vince Landof led the Pledge of Allegiance.
3 PUBLIC COMMENT
4 Andrew Cavalli, 8329 Poplar, Cotati -read about the Bill of Rights and presented a
5 framed copy of the Bill of Rights to the Mayor.
6 Patricia Tuttle Brown opposes the fence on the proposed North Bay Rowing Club storage
7 dock near the Foundry Wharf.
s Jack Balshaw, 1680 Kearny Court - I am sorry no one showed up for the invocation
9 tonight, but using my First Amendment Rights, I would like to say God Bless you and
1o give you the wisdom to take proper action tonight and give you the backbone to stand up
~ ~ to adversity.
12 Bud Myer, Santa Rosa -member of the Church of the 1Vew Birth, which God and which
13 denominations have you asked to the meetings?
~4 Kathy Kade, Child Care Committee -invited the Council members to their committee
15 meetings.
i6 Vince Landof, 12 Cordelia Drive -our founding fathers found it necessary to bring God
17 into their momentous proceedings. The 'invocation has. never been like a prayer in
1s church; rather, it has been for people to gather together in common. Those people are
19 not going to force onto him what they want him to do.
20 Susan McGunagle - if you choose not to open the meeting with prayer,. you could have a
21 moment of silence for people to think as they wish.
22 C®UNCIL COMMENT
23 Mayor Hilligoss noted that curb side recycling of milk cartons will begin soon. Petaluma
24 will be the first city in Northern California to provide this service.
2s Jane Hamilton asked when they would be discussing the Lafferty and Moon Ranch field
26 -- trips and other items. She was toldy 22.
rn ov~.ct~..
27 Carole Barlas asked when they would be discussing the citizens' advisory committee for
2s --~ the budget. She was told a7y 22.
M4ti c,~
29 ~'VOMEN' S IIISTOI~V MONTII
3o Mayor Hilligoss read a proclamation for Women's History Month -March.
March 15, 1993 Vol. 27, Page 283
DISCUSS MOBILE ROME
RENT CONTROL
3 The Petaluma Association of Mobilehome Residents has presented the City with a request
4 for consideration of a "fair rent ordinance". Assistant City Manager Gene Beatty
5 reviewed the Council actions in the recent past and noted their concern for people with a
6 fixed income.
1o Speakers were:
11 John Lawless, 1555 Crown Road, Royal Oaks, Chairman of .Petaluma Association of
12 Mobile Home Owners -they have met and are present to ask the City Council to adopt a
13 reasonable rent control ordinance, one that is fair to both park owners and mobile home
14 owners.
15 Kathy Stewartson, Leisure Lake Mobile Home Park -She read a .letter which requested
16 the Council consider a rent control ordinance.
17 Colman Bersily of Golden State Mobilhome Owners League, Inc. -asked the Council not
1 s to stall them too long. He presented a copy of the Novato .City ordinance on mobile
19 home rental agreements. Please issue an emergency decree to stop rent increases while
20 you are looking at this.
21 Victor Martinov, owner of Petaluma Estates - is committed to assist in every way, and he
22 welcomes the assistance from the City.
23 David D. Young, owner of Royal Oaks and Youngstown Mobile Home parks -opposes
24 any ordinance. Said rentals are higher in other cities.
25 Mayor Hilligoss said this will be referred to the Council subcommittee. Brian asked staff
26 to work up for the next meeting on March 22 a report of past subcommittee discussions.
27 He noted that the Council has been inundated with information from the mobile home
2s owners. The City Manager noted that dates and the proposed process will come back to
29 the Council. Lori asked staff to look at the Novato~Ordinance.
30 `E~ ~~~ .JI„P/Y1,t ~L O 8:20 to 8:35 p. m. RECESS
31 STATUS REPORT U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS
32 PETALUMA RIVER FLOOD CONTROL PROTECT
33 The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers presented the status report for the Petaluma River
34 Flood Control Project. Col. Len Cardoza, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Don
35 Hancock -Technical Manager and Lynn Hawkins were in attendance for the "Corps".
36 Mr. Don Hancock presented the project as it has been designed to date.
37 They have been studying two alternatives, the LLP -Locally Preferred .Plan (City's) and
38 the NED -National Economic Development Plan (Corps'). The LLP Plan would provide
39 protection fora "100-year" level of event under existing conditions and a "40-year" level
40 of event at optimum buildout in 2005. The NED Plan would provide protection for a
41 " 15-year" level of event under existing conditions and a " 10-year" level of event
42 protection at optimum buildout in the year 2005.
Page 284, Vol. 27 March 15, 1993
~ U. 5. ARMY CORPS PROTECT contd.
2 When the Feasibility Study is complete, they anticipate the LLP -Locally Preferred Plan
3 will have a sufficiently high benefit ratio that their headquarters will allow this to be
4 "The" design.
5 He noted the design will have a 2-1/2 foot clearance below the proposed new Payran
6 Bridge girders. It was noted the Corps uses National Geodetic Vertical Data for figuring
7 the tide height. Mr. Hancock said they have looked at as many ways as they could to
s keep the final construction costs down. This includes altering the proposed channel
9 improvements from the original design to narrowing the top and widening the bottom,
1o thus giving a more "box" shaped final product. Certain plants will assist in reducing the
i i water speed. - .
12 Channel improvements will also be made upstream, so that Willowbrook will be
13 contained within its banks. There will have to be some removal of contaminated soil. In
14 that light, Mr. Hancock said that the City could contract for that work as long as the
15 work is done to certain Corps approved criteria. This could be done now they said. At
16 this time, the Corps hopes have construction completed by November of 1996.
i~ When asked if the local Corps office was being closed, the answer was - at this time it is
~8 NOT closing. There will be some higher echelon office movement to Portland, Oregon;
19 however, that will not affect this project. The Council members expressed their utmost
20 frustration over the many Corps date changes that have occurred over the time the project
21 has been discussed. The Corps noted that at least this will not have to go back to
22 Congress for approval.
23 The Council discussed the costs, which. at this point are estimated to be as follows:
24 LPP Project (City's)'$19.6 Million
25 NED Project (Corps) $'10.6 Million
26 Currently there are approximately $14 Million available to the City for the City share of
27 cost. Funds at the State level and from Flood Control Zone 2A are the out of town
2s sources. The Corps will participate up to $5 Million.
29 The Council felt they should have a full discussion on what they have heard this evening.
30 10:10 to 10:20 p. m. RECESS
3 ~ U. S. ARMY CORPS PROJECT cont' d.
32 The Council asked staff to look at the possibility of asking the Corps for approval for the
33 City to do some of the. local studies that are needed.. Staff was also asked to pull out the
34 study that was done years ago on the Parcel Tax so the new Council members can be
35 brought up to date. They may want to put it to a vote of the people. Also asked .was
36 exploration of a reduced cost, compromise design. City Manager~7ohn Scharer- suggested
37 a City Council study session. He noted the City might also want to write to our elected
sg officials to try to obtain an increase in the Corps' financial portion of the project.
March 15, 1993
Vol. 27, Page 285
®I~D. 1921 NCS
ADOPT UItGENCi' BZJSINESS LICENSE ®IH)INANCE
3 The City Council heard from staff regarding the various amendments that were made as a
4 result of the last Public Hearing at the March 1 Council meeting. The tax proposals were
5 also discussed. The hearing was opened. Speakers included the following:
6 Yigal Toister, 314 Western Avenue, on behalf of the Council of Realtors -expressed
7 concern about the difference between "investments" and "income" real estate purchases.
s He went on to say "commercial" rentals are different from "residential" rentals.
9 Don Bennett, 1717 Pine Street, on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce -the
to amendments to the "confidentiality" and "inspection" provisions of the code were found
11 to be acceptable. However, they asked for "revenue neutral" status in business license
12 taxes this year.
13 Mel Fox -you should have reorganized the categories of businesses to be more inclusive,
14 kept revenue the same as last year, and future taxes should be increased only very
15 judiciously. He recommended increased sensitivity towards the businesses before
16 entering into this type of situation in the future.
17 Olive Ramirez, owns 145 Kentucky Street - she was very concerned about having to pay
is business license taxes on the rentals as well as the business.
19 Herold Mahoney -has 3 businesses in town, all of which will have significant increases
20 in business license tax. He objects very strongly to this tax.
21 Jim Lutz, service station owner, asked if he will be charged for the entire cost of his
22 product which is heavily taxed. (Answer - No).
23 Bryant Moynihan, 111 Post Street -asked the City to take another look at the exemptions
24 section for non-profit organizations. He also prefers a revenue neutral tax this year. He
25 questioned charging someone $25 so they don't have to pay a fee.
26
27
2s
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30
31
32
33
{Couneilmembers Read and Hamilton left the meeting at 11:00 p.m.)
Chuck Hildebrand -There are times when people are paying more. for their mortgage than
they are receiving from rentals. What they are doing is counting on future value.
Clayton Engstrom said he just purchased a rental house that is costing him $13.00 per
month. This is for his future retirement.
The hParinv wac clncPrl r~J
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34 Staff was asked if a business could be closed by the City during the time a business
35 license was in suspension. (Answer is No, the City would not close such a business.)
36 The ordinance was introduced and adopted as follows:
37 Introduced by Vice Mayor Sobel, seconded by Carole Barlas.
38 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
39 NOES: None
40 ABSENT: Read, Hamilton
Page 286, Vol. 27 ~ March 15, 1993
1 RES®. 93-60 NCS
2 TAX RATE FOR ~iJSI1VESS LICENSE
4
5
6
Resolution 93-60 NCS approving a business license tax revenue for the next three years.
9 Introduced by Vice Mayor Sobel, seconded by Carole Barlas.
10 AYES:. Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
11 NOES: Nelson (qualms about future years)
12 ABSENT: Read, Hamilton
13
14
15
16
17 The foregoing four items were continued to Monday, March 22.
1s IIAYSTACI{ LANDING
19 Pursuant to the Council's Rules of Proceeding, at 11:40 p. m., the Council agreed to
20 consider this item: The Planning Department discussed the request by Haystack .Landing
21 Associates soliciting reconsideration of annexation potential or support for open space
22 acquisition for 37 acres outside the City limits and 20:5 acres farther south beyond the
23 City's Urban Limit line. Partners In Haystack Landing are Frank Riggs, Chris
24 Christensen and Bill Wilson. The request was to approve moving of the Community
25 Separator northward to the City's Urban 'Separator/Sphere of Influence dine, which
26 divides, this property into the two parts. Also requested was approval of moving the
27 Urban Limit Line to tfie south side of the Urban Separator/Sphere of Influence line from
2s the north side of the same line. After some discussion it was. moved by Vice Mayor
29 Sobel and seconded by Lori Shea to sent a letter. to the County requesting the Community
3o Separator be moved to the City's Urban Separator/Sphere of Influence line.
31 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
32 NOES: None
33 ABSENT: Read, Hamilton
34 RES0.93-611\105
35 CERTIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE -RAINBOW TAXI
36 Pursuant to the Council's Rules of Proceeding, at 11:55 p.m., the Council agreed to
37 consider the next two related items. Resolution 93-61 NCS authorizing issuance of a
3s Certificate of Convenience to Timothy 7udd, applicant, for owner Lorraine Moss, to
39 operate a taxi service named Rainbow Taxi at 186 Keller Street. They will also operate
4o the Yellow Cab at the same address.
March 15, 1993
Vol. 27, Page 287
1 Mr. Judd asked if the Taxicab Parking Stalls could be moved in towards Western Avenue
2 by one parking space. There is difficulty in exiting from the parking space closest to
3 Washington. Introduced by Bonnie Nelson, seconded by Carole Barlas.
4 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
5 NOES: None
6 ABSENT: Read, Hamilton
7 RESO. 93-62 NCS
8 CERTIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE -YELLOW CAB
9 Resolution 93-62 NCS authorizing issuance of a Certificate of Convenience to Timothy
1o Judd, applicant, for owner Lorraine Moss, to operate a taxi service named Yellow Cab at
11 186 Keller Street. This the same location as the Rainbow Taxi business. Staff expressed
12 concern about the untidy manner the taxi parking area has been maintained. The new
13 owner assures the City this will be remedied. Introduced by Bonnie Nelson, seconded by
14 Carole Barlas.
15 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
16 NOES: None
17 ABSENT: Read, Hamilton
18
19 At midnight, the meeting was adjourned.
20
21
22
ADTOURN
M. Patricia Hilligoss, Mayor
ATTEST:
atricia E. Bernard, City Clerk