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Finance 8. Accepted the monthly disbursements and investment report for January 2016 9. Approved and authorized the City Manager to execute an agreement with Bay Commercial Bank for a Money Market account for donations received for the Bernal Community Park, Phase II Fundraising Campaign Fire 10. Waived full reading and adopted Resolution No. 16-831 declaring weeds, dirt, rubbish and refuse upon or in front of certain properties constitute a public nuisance requiring abatement and setting a public hearing regarding abatement for April 19, 2016 Operations Services 11. Ratify emergency purchase order in the amount $220,000 with ACCO Engineering Systems for HVAC repairs at the Senior Center MOTION: It was m/s by Olson / Narum to approve the Consent Calendar as recommended. Motion passed by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmembers Brown, Olson, Narum, Mayor Thome Noes: None Absent: Councilmember Pentin MEETING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 12. Presentation of a Proclamation recognizing March 2016 as American Red Cross Month 13. Public Comment Came Cox spoke regarding the Pleasanton community and read from its descriptions on Wikipedia, citing its small town flavor and noting that it was ranked as the 4t' best American city to live in. She inquired whether in 2018 Pleasanton would be described as having a small town flavor and continue being one of America's best cities to live in. She expressed concern over the decision about Costco being about tax dollars or being about the will of the constituents. On February 24, 2016, one of her customers said she hoped the Council takes their side. Even though Nearon said, "It's a done deal," she hopes that it is not a "done deal" and that the Council will do what is best for the residents. Carl Cox knows that the Council cares about the City of Pleasanton and the decision about Costco. The numbers he quoted were not meant to be confrontational; he hopes the numbers are able to help with the decision making. In terms of the JDEDZ (Johnson Drive Economic Development Zone), the numbers he quoted were annual numbers: additional vehicles on City streets and freeway interchanges will be 4,800,271 (source: SEIR report); 12,160 additional vehicles on weekdays and 15,630 on weekends; Number of idling and fueling vehicles 1,148,290 (source: SEIR report); 20 fueling positions, 157.3 vehicles per fueling position per day; inbound vehicles 9,125 (source: Costco's head office report); Stores of 150,000 square feet have 5 unloading docks, 25 deliveries per 24 hours; Number of gasoline tanker trucks on City streets and freeway interchanges 1,621 (source: SEIR and industry standards), SEIR- stated fueling numbers are 12 gallons per vehicle and 85,000 per tanker truck, which equals 1,377,850 gallons delivered annually. The numbers are staggering, but there are two other factors which were mentioned in the SEIR report: pollution and air quality. These will be unacceptable according to City guidelines and unavoidable. The Bay Area Air Quality Management District, on October 26, 2015, analyzed the Costco proposal and their recommendation was to prohibit vehicles City Council Minutes Page 2 of 10 March 1, 2016