HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 09/16/1991September 16, 1991
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CONSENT CALENDAR
20 The following items which are noncontroversial and' have been reviewed by the City
21 Council and staffwere enacted by one motion whichwas introduced by Jack Cavanagh
22 and seconded2by Michael Davis:
23 PRESENT: Read,. Davis,, Cavanagh, Vice Mayor Woolsey, Mayor
24 Hilligoss, Nelson
25 ABSENT: Sobel
26 RESO.91-276 NCS
27 CLAIMS AND BILLS
2s Resolution 91-276 NCS approving Claims and Bills # 13551 through # 13835.
29 RESO.91-277 NCS
3o RESIGNATION CI-TIED CARE - WINSLOW
31 Resolution 91-277 NCS accepting resignation of Rebecca .Winslow from the Child
32 Care Committee.
33 RESO.91-278 NCS
34 ANTIQUE. FAIR -CLOSE I~ENTUCI~I' STREET SEPTEMBER 29
35 Resolution. 91-278 NCS authorizing closure. of Kentucky Street,between Washington
36 Street and' "'B" Street on September 29, 199.1,: between the hours of 4:00 a.m. and 6:00
37 p.m. for the Fall Antique Street Fair.
MINiT`I'ES O>F' A-REGULAR 1VIEETING
PETALUMA CITY COUNCIL
MONDAX, SEPTEMBER 16, 1991
f'tPPrcvecl cis Correc,~{c~;
io-7-4/
Vol. 26, Page 405
PRESENT: Read, Davis,.Cavanagh,.Vice Mayor Woolsey, Mayor
Hilligoss, Nelson
ABSENT:, Sobel(Councihnan Sobel:is Chairman of the Sonoma County
Transportation Authority which meets Monday afternoons.)
ROLL CALL
MINUTES
The September 3 minutes were amended as follows:
Page 390, Line 3, correct. the typo.
Page 396, Line 38 - .should read, "The real cost of putting the pain off until later, as
opposed to taking the.pain now needs to be looked at."
The September 9 minutes were amended as follows:
Page 400, Line 23 -correct name "Anthv Lightner"
Page 401, Line 13 -correct name "Frank Gildner"
Page 402, Line 18 -sentence should end like this, "..place a Saturn dealership only in
Petaluma."
Page 406, Vol. 26 September 16, 1991
1 ORD. 1866 NCS
2 PERS CONTRACT AMENDMENT
3 Adopt Ordinance 1`866 _NCS modifying the Public. Employees' .Retirement. System
4 contract to allow Miscellaneous employees to buy back their military time. Thee
5 amendment results in.no .cost to the City.
ORD. 1869 NCS
7 TONING ORD. TEXT AMENDMENTS - :DECKS, ACCES'SORY' USES
s Adopt Ordinance 1869 NCS amending Zoning Ordinance: 10,72 NCS: Article 19
~ Planned Community District, Article 19A Planned Unit District, and. Article 21,
~.o Accessory Uses.
~ 1 ORD. 1870 NCS
12 TOBACCO VENDING .MACHINES
].3 Adopt. Ordinance 1870 NCS prohibiting: the sale. of `tobacco products through certain
4 vending machines, .
1~ SCWA - NIAINTEIVANCE CAPRI CREEK
1~ The proposed resolution requesting, the Sonoma County Water Agency ao accept-
17 responsibility for maintenance of Capri Creek adjacent to Gleribroolc Subdivision
1g Phase: I was continued until the Morningstar Homeowners Association, Sonoma
1~ County Water Agency (SCWA) and,staff can work out a program whereby the SCWA
20 will give ah'e Homeowners Association ;thi'r'ty days. ;notice that, work needs. to ;be donee
21 on the: creek.. Carlos Berguido, representing the Homeowners Association, noted .they
22 :prefer not to have .heavy equipment utilized to clean the creek. The ;matter "will be.
23 refered 'back to the City Council when the notification program -has been developed.:
24 WASTEWATER IRRIGATION
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25 RESERVATION - IIM RENOIR
26 The Council considered the .August. l3 letter from. Jim Revoir. requesting reservation.
27 of reclaimed wafer` for ~a proposed golf. course to be' cmnstructed- on property owned by-
es the Slacci's on Lakeville Highway: He requested. the right to receive the same
2~ allocation of wastewater that. is currently being used on that portion of~ the Silacci
3o property. He also requested,a'reservation for, an addtiona1250 acre feet of reclaimed
31 wastewater from existing' or future surplus treated wastewater for. uses on the, proposed
32 golf course. Jim Revoir answered the Council's questions. In response. to an ;inquiry
33 from Vasco Brazil;., :the City Manager noted there will be ample opportunity for public
34 comment. on this proposal during the'wastewater plant workshops:
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September 16, 1991
Vol. 26, Page 407
DATA PROCESSING -INFORMATION SYSTEMS PLAN
2 Information Systems Administrator Mary Tupa introduced. Ed Reed of Wise
3 Consulting Services, who has just completed his review and :analysis of the City's Data
4 Processing Department accomplishments and his compilations of recommendations
5 which he received from all the Departments regarding future technology growth.
6 Recognizing the City is operating within tight budgetary constraints, he made the
7 following observations:
8 Hardware -Software Needs - He reported the existing hardware is still
9 being supported by the manufacturer; however, as technology
to advancements are made; the cost of that manufacturer support of this
11 older technology will increase to the point that it will be more cost
12 effective to install new equipment.
13 He noted the demise of the software company that wrote most of the
14 core application programs, such as business license, payroll, utility
15 ,billing -and. finance. Currently, former employees of that software
16 company are offering support for these applications, but as users switch
17 to other software packages, their reduced profitability will cause them
18 to cease to offer support for these applications. It was estimated that in
19 approximately three years, the City will find it necessary to replace both
20 software and hardware. He encouraged setting funds aside each year to
21 address that real cost.
22 Purchase of additional personal computers. and "dumb" terminals would
23 add to a more efficient use of personnel by reducing' the need for time-
24 sharing of equipment..
25 Support Personnel - During Mr. Reed's interviews with the
26 Departments, he: learned that there is a universal desire on the part of
27 staff to enhance their productivity through increased training on various
28 computer applications to. improve their productivity. Productivity
29 increases could. also be enjoyed through the installation of both
3o electronic mail and voice mail communications. In order to accomplish
31 this, additional in-house technical support will be needed.
32 Conclusion - He suggested development of .an in-house Data Processing
33 ~ Advisory Committee, back-up recovery planning, consolidation of all
34 voice communications within the Data Processing Department, pilot
35 ~ testing. 'of ''networking and communications technologies, and early ;
36 exploration of hardware/software replacement alternatives.
~37 RESO.91-279 NCS
38 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION GOALS
39 Resolution 91;-279 NCS approving the Affirmative Action Goals for 1991/92.
4o Introduced by Vice Mayor Woolsey, seconded by Bonnie Nelson.
41 AYES: Read, Davis, Cavanagh, Nelson, Vice Mayor Woolsey,
. 42 Mayor Hilligoss
43 NOES: None ABSENT: Sobel
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Page 408, Vol. 26
1 PERS
2 ACTUARIAL ASSUMPTIONS REVISED
September 16, 1991
3 The Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) advised member jurisdictions that
a they have revised their actuarial ,assumptions which include, among other things, the
5 mix of employee base, longevity and current pay rates. This resulted- in increased
~ rates. It was noted in the staff report that this will not reduce benefits paid by PERS
7 to retired- City employees. The proposed action will extend the funding period of
s actuarial liabilities for current service, death benefits, and 1959 Survivor Benefits to
~ the :year 2016 from the year 200Q. The Finance Director said there is no additional
to cost to the City. A confirming resolution will be placed on the October 7 agenda.
11 RESO.91-280' NCS
12 HERITAGE TREE FEE
13 Resolution 91-280 NCS setting a $.10.00 fee for. nomination of heritage trees to cover
14 the :cost. of recording a document with the County Recorder and directing ataff: to. give
15 Council a report in six months on heritage tree activity.- Introduced by Vice Mayor
1~ Woolsey, seconded. by Nancy Read.
17 AYES: Read, Davis, Nelson, Vice Mayor Woolsey
18 NOES: Cavanagh, Mayor Hilligoss
19 ABSENT: Sobel.
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Resolution 91-281 NCS accepting dedication of land. from Cader Farms:Investors for
AP 136-_.120-09 and 136-120-23 and from Ely Partnership for AP 136-120-09 and 136-
120-23 for development of Hillvew Oaks Subdivision. The resolution also accepts the
grant deeds for recording and the ultimate transfer of the property to. Burbank
Housing for development of below=market=sate condominiums. with re=sale controls..
Additionally, the resolution recognizes .that Quaker Hill Blackburn, Cader Farms
Investors, B-T Land. Development, ,Inc., Benjamin/Tuxhorn and Associates, and Ely
Partnership have satisfied their obligation to provide low ,and moderate income
housing pursuant. to their separate development agreements with `:the -City of '
Petaluma. Staff was asked if .the value of the land reflects: 10 = 15% low, income
housing. Staff will. respond., to that question as soon as possible.' Introduced by Nancy '
Read, seconded:by'Michael Davis.
AYES: Read, Davis, Cavanagh, Vice Mayor Woolsey,
Mayor Hilligoss
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NOES: Nelson
ABSENT: Sobel
PROPOSED. LEASE - 27 HOWARD STREET
41 The.~roposed ordinance appproving the lease of 27 Howard Street to Petaluma People
a2 Sernces Center (PPSC) for a Family Resource Center youth services facility was
43 continued to a later meeting to allow time for staff to clarify. some details as well as
44 respond to the Family Resource Center's identification of a need for handicap ramps
45 and. program control. Speakers were Ron Kirtley of PPSC and .Bernice Callihan of the
46 Family Resource Center.
RESO.91-28;1 NCS
September 16, 199.1 Vol. 26, Page 409
CITY REORGANIZATION
2 The City. Council ,goals for the last few ,years have included a desire to provide more
3 coordination. between Planning, Engineering and Redevelopment activities as well as
4 to place greater emphasis on economic development. The City Manager's
5 recommendation for an organizational change to accommodate those Council goals is
6 to create a second Assistant City Manager position with responsibility for Planning,
7 Engineering, Redevelopment,. Economic Development, Housing and Building
8 Inspection. The current Director of Community,Developmerit, Warren Salmons, will
9. ~ become Assistant City~Manager, and Principal. Planner for current Manning, Pamela
so Tuft will .become Plamung Director:. The ~recomtnended' changes will have no effect
11 on -the General' Fund::. The City . CoiinciY,'concurred with' the recommendation.
12: Legislation will •be 'included with the October 7 agenda materials.
13 ~ PUBLIC INFORMATION PROFESSIONAL
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14 A City Council goal for-,a number of years has been, to •retain the services of a contract
is Public Information Professional. The Council concurred with the City Manager's
16 recommendation to circulate Requests for Proposal. The maximum annual budget for
17 this program is $65,000 from'~Transient Occupancy Tax monies. It is staff's vision that
i8 the position will consume 15 to 20 hours-a.week.
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CLOSED SESSION
20 At 5:15 p.m., the Council recessed to a closed session to discuss the possibility of
21 initiating litigation and the potential threat of litigation.
22
ADJOURN
23 7:00 P.M. RECONVENE
24 PRESENT: Read, Davis, Cavanagh, Vice Mayor Woolsey, Mayor
25 Hilligoss, Sobel, Nelson
26 ABSENT: None
27 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
28 Mike Tomasini led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
29 CITY COUNCIL COMMENTS
3o Vice Mayor Woolsey - We .need to have the cable subcommittee meet and develop
31 strategy to deal with the cable rate increases.
32 We need a Pooper-Scooper Squad. There are lots of dog owners who let their
33 doggs relieve themselves on the school yards and then. the pet owners leave the remains
34 to be afflicted upon others.
35 Michael Davis -Wants to move the manufactured housing presentation to an earlier
36 spot on .the agenda. The item was rescheduled to be heard immediately after the
37 Public Hearings.
38 Bonnie Nelson -Agrees with the Vice Mayor regarding the dog problem at the school
39 yards. She said the schools would be happy to have the City's support in reducing the
4o use of school yards for dog relief.
41 I am acutely aware of the. sign problem in town. She displayed a photograph of
42 an 11 .foot by 11 foot collage of garage sale signs which she took off of telephone
43 poles.
Page 410, Vol. 26 September 16, 1991
1 CITY COUNCIL .COMMENTS. contd.
2 Sandwich boards also need to be controlled. She. asked for an agenda. item to
3 look at the sign problems.
a Mayor Hilligoss -rather than post garage ~ sale 'signs 'on. telephone poles, it is
5 permissible to place a.large sign on a parked vehicle for :the day.
~ Brian Sobel - It is nearly time to begin to develop a. dialogue,. with Viacom for their
7 franchise renewal. He asked Ghat the .Cable Subcommittee of the Council ~~'meet, to
g take a look at the competition and. develop a list of alternatives including bringing in a
~ consultant to deal with the cable rate increases. Also, other cities slould'be contacted
1o to determine what we can do as a collective group 'to manage the franchisee. -~
11 Jack Cavanagh -noted that only theFederal Government has the regulatory. authority
12 to control the cable television business. ~ ~ -
13 Mayor Hilligoss -the City is working with the National League.of Cities and the
is Mayors group on cable .television regulation: :She. said everyone should write to their
15 Congress representatives requesting that there be more rate control.
1G PROCLAMATIONS
17 The Mayor proclaimed September 22-28 as Rideshare Week,. and. asked all persons to
t8 walk, bike, use public transportation or ride share on Tuesday, September 24.
~~ RESO.91-282 NCS
20 GENDER.BALANCE
21 Resolution. 91-282 NCS for Gender Balance on ,Boards and Commissions. The
22 Commission on the Status of Women has requested` that each City in Sonoma County
23 adopt a resolution that states: to the greatest extent possible, all appointed bodies be
2a gender :balanced. There was much Council discussion about limiting the balance to
25 gender; i.e., the. Commission on the Status of Women did not. wish to include ethnic
26 reference in the wording of their sugted resolution.~'Introduced byl!~1-Brian Sobel,
C.x~'~+k~Sa~~on. oh ~1... S'~c~~S o~l~ Ca~fy~¢.n wi1~ ~G
27 seconded by Lynn Woolsey. no4-~~ed ~,,,,,,,# coM~,;+k~ a,,a. ce,r,~,;,y;on ~~~,,..;QS ~-a -~~y o~'~~-
23 AYES: Read;Sobel, Nelson, Vice.Mayor Woolsey, Mayor Hilligoss
29 NOESt Davis, Cavanagh
30 ABSENT: None
31 CITY MANAGER REPORTS
32 MEETING CANCELLED DUE TO I:ITIGATION
33 The City Manager reported. that the City Council met in Closed Session. this
34 afternoon, and; upon. learning; a lawsuit had been filed by opponents' of the Auto Mall
35 Sign and. upon recommendation of the .City Attorney,. the meeting scheduled for
36 Wednesday, September 18, 1991,10. discuss the Auto.Mall Sign was cancelled.
37 RECONSIDERATION
38 I30YS AND GIRLS CLUB -:8th STREET LOCATION
3~ Nancy Read noted she is a member of the Board of Directors of the Boys and Girls
~lo Club; she does not receive any compensation; she has° no financial. interest; and
41 according to advice from the Deputy City .Attorney has no conflict of interest.
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September 16; 1991 Vol. 26, ,Page 4'11
BOYS ANI) GIRLS CLUB contd.
2 Councilman Cavanagh's September 9 motion to reconsider the ordinance to rezone
3 was seconded by Bonnie Nelson.
4 AYES: Read,-Davis, Cavanagh, Sobel, Nelson
5 NOES: Vice Mayor Woolsey, Mayor Hilligoss
6 ABSENT: None
7 Bonnie Nelson's September 9 .motion to reconsider the General Plan amendment was
8 seconded by Michael. Davis.
9 AYES: Read, Davis, Cavanagh, Sobel, Nelson
10 NOES: Vice Mayor Woolsey, Mayor Hilligoss
11 ABSENT: None
12 Principal Planner Pamela Tuft reviewed the application and advised the Council of
13 the potential dwelling unit numbers that .could result from the various zoning
14 alternatives:
15 RC -Residential Compact Zoning. would allow a total of 6 additional
16 units, 3 units on the Boys and' Girls Club parcel;
17 R1-5,000 Single Family Residential- Zoning would allow 7 additional
18 units, 4 units on the Boys and Girls Club parcel (2 single family units
19 and a possible 2 accessory units);
20 R1-6.SOU Single Family Residential. 'Zoning would allow 5 additional
21 units, 2 units on the Boys and Girls Club parcel (1 single family unit and
22 one accessory dwelling).
23 After staff review, the public hearing was opened.
24 Sneakers in support of the compact zoning were:
25~ Abbott, 30 Adams Lane, President of the Board of .Directors of
26 the Boys and Girls Club -regarding the .safety of the new driveway, the
27 neighbors' concern is overstated. Cars will exit forward. Compact
28 Residential zoning will provide more moderate: income rental units.
29 Dick Lieb, burldin desi ner -the drivewa will be 2 lanes; a speed
3o bump and stop. sign could be installed. The iirimediate neighborhood
31 has some rentals.
32 Alan Anspach -the difference in value between Rl zoning and Compact
33 Residential is probably between $15;000 and .$20,000.
34 Daniel Frederick - I am going to gain by this action, and I support the
35 Residential Compact Zone.
36 .Speakers in opposition to a more dense zoning district. were:
37 Mark Sturges; 1100 GStreet -the 1VIcNear. Park area is very crowded.
38 Do anything you can do to reduce the impact.. Every. body supports the
39 Boys and Girls Club. This is a zoning issue, not ,a fund' raising issue.
4o There -are other ways to raise money than. rezoning our neighborhood.
41 He asked. Councilwoman Read to step down. Every way people can. find
42 to fit a car in around that park, they will. We went away last time
a3 feeling you had heard the neighbors in a democratic process. We now
~ feel betrayed. Why would you want to do this if the neighborhood is so
45 opposed to it.
- i Y: +, ,.
Page 412, Vol. 26 September 16, 1991
1 BOYS AND GIRLS CLgJB contd.
2 Keith .Allen, $19 G .Street. -handed :in a petition. signed by 125 residents of the:
3 area opposing a Compact Residential .Zoning District and 'Urban :Diversified
4 General Plan designation. The petition supports a single family` dwelling but.
5 not multiple.. units of any kind. In addition..~to repeating the' above cornirients,
~ he said; "If the party requesting the rezone were a private party, the issue would.
7 be' a lot clearer:"
s Tim Harris, 857 GStreet - ,Also repeated, the above comments.. `This driveway
~ will be, ov.,er 2;000 feet. long which will remove a significant amount of usable
io area from the lot: Now you are talking about. 3 units on the remainder: Have
11 you considered the quality of ;life? If it requires a stop sigr and seed bump, it
12 is an access road tha"t people will use for. parking. This. is a slap m everybody's
13 face. It was brought up after the public hearing...A good half dozen balls go
14 over the fence into this' lot each and every.game. This is a liability-problem.
~s Gail Calvello, 1000 FStreet -reiterated all the ,above plus, this is a drastic
1G change: in zoning.. Are there any assurances this will be low and moderate
I7 incom, a housing?
ss Pam Torliatt, 1017 GStreet -with all the housing. being built out off of D
1~ Street, there are going to be more, .kids going to the Boys 'and Girls Club tb
20 replace those. who will utilize the east side::facility. Stating. there wily be only 2
21 cars ,per house 'is not taking into consideration the visitors who, will come in
22 single occupant vehicles. The R1-5,000 was a real compromise for the
23 neighborhood.
24 Dave Gross, .809 F 'Street -although the new facility will pull some cars from
25 the neigghborhood, there. still are a lot of activities here, and it is already
26 impossible to park. on bingo nights and on baseball nights.
27 Karen Sari, 5.18' Eighth Street -agrees with all the prior. comments.
2s Richard Carroll, 414 Eighth Street - he is totally against any building behind his
29 property. Ike would prefer to. look: at the park than a wall. This is an .invasion
30 of my privacy.
31 Annette Colter-man, owns 408, 410; and 412 Eighth Street -you show a buffer
32 for the other lots abutting the' Boys and Girls parcel. We would like our
33 tenants to have ,tfie .benefit of such a buffer also.
34 There being no one else wishing tq speak; the hearing was closed..
35 Council, questions and comments:' .
36 - How are you gong;to police the. driveway,so people don't back out?
37 - 'T'here ,should be two speed bumps on'that driveway.
3g - Although there will be a reduction: in° traffic, I am sure it will slowly
39 build backup.
40 - Would rather send contributions and keep~the zoning.at 2 homes:,
41 - This 'is an ~infill project, and -infill projects in the .community are also
42 contentious.
43 - We don't`know what the final construction plan willlook'1'ike.
i§ r~.,
September 16; 1991 Vol. 26, Page .4,13
i BOYS ANI9 GIRLS CLUB contd.
2 - There are two mitigating factors to traffic:
3 1- Anew facility is being constructed on the east side.
4 2 - 'The community athlete facilities on the east side.
5 should relieve the McNear Park ballfield.
6 - This neighborhood puts up: with the park, the Boys and Girls Club, and
7 ~ McNear ;School.
8 = We have to remember this community is growing and this site is going to
9 ~ be: very -busy:
io - Regarding hvmg_ next to a ballfield and balls going over the fence,
11 people~pay big bucks to live on a golf;course fairway.
12 - Whatever plan is ,brought in for development of this property has to
13 make sense to the Planningg Commission.
14 - There may be traffic relief when the new facility opens on the east side,
15 but this facility will grow again.
16 The Council took a straw vote to give staff direction. for preparation of legislation for
17 consideration at the. October 7 Council meeting:
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9:15 TO 9:30 p.m. RECESS
RESO.91-283 NCS
ORDER S1<TNNYSLOI'E ANNEXATION
26 The public hearing on the Sunnyslope Annexation was opened.
27 McNear School. -suggested Passenger Loading Zone. Bonnie Bard, 126 Sunnyhill
28 Drive, asked the Council to ,consider sponsoring a .change order for the.. Sunnyslope
29 Road improvement project, o that a safe passenger loading area would be created in
30 front of McNear School.
3i .There being no one else,wishirig: to speak, the hearing was closed: Resolution 91-283
32 NCS ordering annexation 91-3 -Sunnyslope area. Introduced; by Michael Davis,
33: seconded by Nancy Read:
34` -' AYES: Read, Davis, Cavanagfi,'Sobel, Nelson
35 Vice Mayor Woolsey,, Mayoi Hilligoss "
36 NOES: None ~ ~. - ~_ ,
37 ABSENT: None-
38 RES0..91-284 NCS
39 ~ ~ . ~ NUISANCE. ABATEMENT ARFSTEN
4o All speakers: were sworn simultaneously.byahe;-City Clerk. Jane Thomson (sworn in)
41 reviewed .the dates~'arid contacts with` Mr. Arfsten '(:between March 1, .1990, to the
42 present'datej regarding the modifications he made to the single family dwelling at 13
43 Raymond Heights without benefit of a building permit .
44 Chief Bulding.,Inspector Joe Kagan (sworn in) and Building,Inspector Mark Friedman
45 (sworn in)' detailed the numerous irregularities from the Building Code.
Page 414, Vol. 26 September 16; 1991
1 ARFSTEN NiJISANCE ABATEMENT contd.
2 The Code violations :include (but are not_lrnited: tb) .exterior stairway toy an upstairs
3 dwelling unit (sideyard set back 'insufficient), absence of approval of a conditional use
4 permit for a second dwelling unit, undersized living' area of upstairs unit..
5 Thee hearing was opened 'and Mr. Arfsten (sworn in) said he was' ready to acquiesce.
~ and remove the stairway and remove the bathroom and cooking 'facilities from the
7 upstairs area.. He- said _he will puts in a studio apartrnerit .downstairs... Director of
s Community Development Salmons (sworn in)' noted 'there has been no application for
9 a Conditional Use Permit.. It:was noted the: new contractor is Jim Kelly.
~o David Lehman (sworn in); ,15 Raymond. Heights -they- are: neighbors and they hope;
11 the City will require removal of the ,exterior stairway, Mr..Lehman noted that -I~im
12 Arfsten had an esthetic problem with something 1VIr...Lehman did when. he added to
1.3 .his bungalow, with a permit. Mr. Lehman. also said there have been :renters next. door,
14 both upstairs- and downstairs.
1.5 There being no one else wishing to speak; the hearing was closed. Resolution 9.1-284
1~ NCS declaring certain conditions of :property at 13 Rayrriond• Heigh"ts to be.a public
1.7 nuisance and ordering the nuisance to~ be abated within 30 days. Introduced by
~s Bonnie Nelson, seconded. by Nancy Read..
19 AYES: Read; Davis; Sobel, Nelson
20 Vice IVlayor Woolsey, Mayor Hilligoss
21 NOES:, Cavanagh
22 ABSENT: None
23 RES0..91285 NCS
24 FEE -rFIREARIVIS DEA'I.ER PERMIT
25 Resolution 91-285 NCS establishing •a `$75 fee for a new Firearms Dearer Permit 'and a.
2~ $50 fee'+for a renewal permit. Introduced by Brian'Sobel;aeeonded by BonnieLNelson.
27 AYES: Read, Davis, Cavanagh;,;Sobel; Nelson - ~ .
28 Vice Mayor Woolsey, Mayor IIilligoss . ,
29 NOES` -None .
30 ABSENT: None. ,
• a>
31 RESO.91-286'NCS` ...
32 AIRPORT I~IAIVGAR RATES
33 Resolution 91=286 NCS `increasirig:Airport Hangar rates. The current rate schedule
34 runs from a low of ;$108/month to a higl of. $277/month. Effective October 1, the
35 new rates will'run from a~'low,of,$114,/morith•to a'higl of $292/month. Introduced by
36 Jack. Cavanagh, seconded by Nancy Read. ~ "
37 AYES: Read,:Davis;,~Cavanagh; Sobel, Nelson ~ ~ ,
38 Vice Mayor Woolsey, Mayor;Hilligoss .
39 NOES: -None , " f ~. ~ _
40 ABSENT: None ~ •
41 MANUFACTURED HUUSING ~ "
42 Due to the lateness of the hour,, the resolution directing staff: to ;pursue development
43 of a manufactured: home subdivision in the Coron. a/Ely area was. continued to
44 October 7.
September 16, 1991
Vol. 26, Page 415
1 AD,TOURN
2 At 10:40 p.m., the meeting was adjourned.
3
M. Patricia Hilligoss, Mayor
4 ATTEST:
5 Patricia E. Bernard, City Clerk