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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 07/01/1996July 1, 1996 Vol. 30, Page 1 i A~S z OF A ItEG~JI.AR 1V~ETHI~TG s ~ETAg.~J1VIA CI'~Y CO~.T1vCII. a MONDAY, J~JI.Y 1, 1996 s ROI,L CALL 3:00 p.m. 6 Present: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor Hilligoss ~ Absent: Shea s 1V%I1V~7TES s Page 463, Lines 10 and 11, delete "both" and delete "and out of". The sentence ~o should read, "The Mayor suggested hiring a consultant to assist in the search for a City ri Manager in California." ia COI~TSEN'~ CAI.ENDAR is The following items which are noncontroversial and which have been reviewed by the ia City Council and staff were enacted by one motion which was introduced by Jane is ~Iamilton and seconded by Matt Maguire. t6 Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor Hilligoss i~ Noes: None is Absent: Shea 19 20 RESO. 96-168 NCS C~.A~S A~ ~~~.5 Zi Resolution 96-168 NCS approving Claims and Bills #SS840 to #56349. 2z, ItESO. 96-169 NCS ~ SEVVEIt 1VIANgiOI,E COIVIPI.E~'ION za Resolution 96-169 NCS accepting completion of the Sewer Manhole Installation Project. u Celtic Construction of San Francisco completed the 6-manhole project at a cost of z~ $23,916.21. 2~ OItI9. 2019 NCS Za APPROPI~TION LTN"~IL SEP'I'EEIVIBER 30 a9 Introduce and adopt urgency Ordinance 2019 NCS appropriating funds from July 1 to so September 30. si * * * * * End of Consent Calendar * * * * * Page 2, Vol. 30 July 1, 1996 i OItI~. 80151~TCS 2 ~'R~ ~I)iJCTION O~INANCE s Adopt Ordinance 2015 NCS amending the Trip I2eduction Ordinance so that it is totally a consistent with the State regulations. Introduced by Mary Stc~mpe and seconded by Nancy s Read on June 17, with Hamilton and Barlas absent. 6 Ayes: Read, Maguire, Stompe, Shea, Mayor Hilligoss ~ Noes: None s Absent: Shea Abstain: Hamilton and Barlas 9 O~tD. 2016 NCS io ~'VOOI2S~DE ~'II,LAGE ii Adopt Ordinance 2016 A1CS rezoning Woodside Village Subdivision from R1-6,500 to ~2 Planned Unit District. Introduced by Nancy Read and seconded by NTary Stompe on June is 17 with Barlas absent. ia Ayes: Hamilton, Stompe, Maguire, Read, Mayor Hilligoss ts Nces: None t6 Absent: Shea Abstain: Vice Mayor Barlas ~~ ItESO. 96-170 NCS is PiJI~ DEVELOPIVIEN'~ PI~Al~ - vVOOI)S~E ~..I.AGE i9 Resolution 96-170 NCS approving the Planned Unit District De~elopment- Plan for zo Woodside ~illage. The Coun~il discussed this on Yune 17. Introduced by Jane Hamilton Zi and seconded by Mary Stompe. 22 Ayes: Hamilton, Stompe, 1vYaguire, Read, lviayor Hilligoss 23 1Vces: None 2a Absent: Shea ?.bstain: Vice Ivlayor Barlas zs RESO. 96-171 NCS 26 ~NTATIYE Ii~dAP - WOODSYH2E VIY,I.AGE 2~ Resolution 96-171 NCS approving the tentative map to create 59 residential lots at Zs Woodside Village as discussed by the Council on June 17. ~ntroduced by Jane Hamilton, z9 seconded by Mary Stompe. so Ayes: Hamilton, Stompe, Maguire, Read, Mayor Hilligoss 3 i Noes: None 32 Absent: Shea Abstainc Vice NTayor Barlas 33 O~ID. 2017 NCS 34 GItA~'STONE PI.ACE - DE~I.OPIV~N'~ AGIt~~N1EN'~ 35 Adopt Ordinance 2017 NCS authorizing an amendment to the Development Agreement for 36 Graystone Place. Introduced by Nancy Read and seconded by Mary Stompe on June 17. 3~ Ayes: Hamilton, Stompe, Maguire, Read, Mayor Hilligoss 3s Nces: None s9 Absent: Shea Abstain: Vice Mayor ~arlas . . . ~ _~ _ ~Gi~~~":f, . July 1, 1996 a Vol. 30, Page 3 O~. 20181VCS G~YSTONE PI.ACE ~ZON~ s Adopt Ordinance 2018 NCS rezoning Graystone Place from Planned Unit Development to a Planned Unit Development. Introduced by Nancy Read and seconded by Mary Stompe on s June 17. 6 Ayes: Hamilton, Stompe, Maguire, Read, Mayor Hilligoss ~ Nces: None s Absent: Shea Abstain: Vice Mayor Barlas 9 I~SO. 96-172 NCS io G~YSTONE PI~ACE PiTD DEVEI~OPI~IEIVT PI~AN ii Resolution 96-172 NCS approving the Planned Unit District Development Plan for ~2 Graystone Place. Introduced by Jane Hamilton, seconded by Matt Maguire. is Ayes: Hamilton, Stompe, Maguire, Read, Mayor Hilligoss 1a Nces: None is Absent: Shea Abstain: Vice Mayor 8arlas 16 ~SO. 96-173 NCS 1~ GItAYSTONE PLACE ~NTATIVE 1VIAP is Resolution 96-173 NCS approving the tentative subdivision map to create 43 lots at i9 Graystone Place. Introduced by Jane Hamilton, seconded by Matt Maguire. 2o Ayes: Hamilton, Stompe, Maguire, Read, Mayor Hilligoss 2i Noes: None 22 Absent: Shea Abstain: Vice Mayor Barlas ~ RESO. 96-17~ NCS aa 1995-96 WA~It ~ SEVVEIt ~PLACEMEN'~ as Resolution 96-174 NCS approving plans and specifications and awarding the contract for 26 1995-96 sewer replacement to Ca1-North Engineering of San Francisco for $457,630. 2~ Introduced by Matt Maguire, seconded by Vice Mayor Barlas. 2s Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor Hilligoss 29 Noes: None so Absent: Shea si ItESO. 96-175 NCS sa F S~ET STO~ DRAYN 33 Itesolution 96-175 NCS approving plans and specifications and awarding contract for the 3a F Street Storm Drain to Fermin Construction of Union City for $72,900. Introduced by ss Matt Maguire, seconded by Nancy Read. 36 Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor Hilligoss 37 Nces: None 3s Absent: Shea Page ~, Vol. 30 July 1, 199~ ~ ~SO. 96-176 NCS 2 AII~ORT ~IVIPItOV~MEN'TS s Itesolution 96-176 NCS appro~!ing plan~ and specifications ~nd awarding the contract for a the airport runway and t~iway repair pa~oject to IVorth Bay ~onstruction of Petaluma for s $734,383.25. Mike Shutt, the consulting engineer for the airport on this project, spolce to 6 the Council and answered questions. He noted the prices for asphalt concrete and for the ~ irrigation system came in higher than the engineer's estimate. Introduced by Vice Mayor s Barlas, seconded by Vice Mayor Barlas, 9 Ayes: 1VYaguire, Hamilton, Sto~-pe, Read, Vice Mayor ~arlas, Mayor Hilligoss io TVoes: None i i Absent: Shea ia ltESO. 96-1771VCS ~3 D S1'~~T B~GE CLOSLJit~ ~a Resolution 96-177 NC5 authorizing the City Manager to petition the Coast Guard is requesting the Petaluma D Street Bcidge be closed to river traffie between the hours of i6 12:00 Midnight and 6:00 a.m. Assistant City Manager ~eatty noted that opening the n bridge during these times has an impact on the Public Works Department. The City is is required to open the bridge if 4 hours notice has been given for opening the bridge during i9 the day and if 24 hours notiee is given for an evenin~ or night opening. It is Zo recommended that the City seek authorization from the Coast Guard to restrict the hours z~ the bridge may be required to be opened for any vesseL 22 The vessel Petaluma Queen has applied for a conditional us~ permit for a card room. A z~ representative of the Petaluma Queen asked about the status of that application. At the aa present time, they travel dowr~ the Petaluina lZiver until they are out of town before they u can play cards under their Counry approval. It was noted there is an application for a carcY w room that has preceded the Petaluma Queen's applicatiom. Aceording the City's card 2~ room regulations, there can be only 3 card rooms. Currently 2 card rooms have approved ~a use permits. ~'he Petaluma Queen representative advised they travel out of town 7:00 29 p.m. and return at 10:00 p.m. If they vvere to go back down river at 10:30 p.m., they 3o would return to town at 2:00 a. m. Each trip in and out of town would require a public 3i works employee to be on hand to open and close the D Street Bridge, s2 '~he Planning I~irector advised that if th~ prior card room application were approved, the 33 Petaluma Queen applieation would receive her recommendation for denial. 3a 5taff advised the labor cost to open the bridge during non-vvorking hours w.ould be at time 3s and a half of the person's salary and wfiich vvould be about $22.00%hour. 'The Council 36 asked if there could be a charge for the ancor-venience factor for opening .the bridge after 3~ working hours. Staff advised it is their ~nde~standing ghag sort of charge is not allowed by ss the Coast Guard. As an aside, staff noted they are currently working on a study on the 39 condition of the D Street Bridge. 'That repor~ will nog be av~ilable for about two or three ao months. # rtS, ucta 3 s .i ^~~~ ~ ~t i('- L ,~i+S : ;,.~F~ _ duly 1, 1996 Vol. 30, Page 5 1 ID STT~ET BRBI)GE CI,OS~tE cont'd. a Staff advised that the Coast Guard would require considerable public notification to the s boating public if they were going to approve a charge for opening the bridge during a certain hours or if they were going to approve keeping the bridge down during certain s hours. 6 The representative of the Petaluma Queen noted that both applications for the third card- ~ room use permit came into the City offices on the same day with their applications. He s feels the two applications are really different. The Petaluma Queen is trying to do 9 something to attract tourists. ~o The Council agreed to adopt the resolution authorizing the request to the Coast Guard ii regarding leaving the D Street Bridge in its down position between the hours of Midnight ~z and 6:00 a.m. Introduced by Mary Stompe, seconded by Matt Maguire. i3 Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor Hilligoss ia Noes: None ts Absent: Shea 16 An T~1 TItN i~ At 3:55 p.m., the Council adjourned to dinner at Fino's Restaurant, Petaluma Blvd. and is Washington. 19 I~CONVENE 7:00 p.m. 2o Present: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Shea, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor 21 Hilligoss 22 Absent: None ~ PLEI)GE OF AY..Y,EGIAIVCE za City Engineer Tom Hargis led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. ~s 1~ION~N'I' OF SILENCE 26 p°~I,IC COI~~NT z~ Janice Cader-Thompson, 732 Carlsbad Court - wants. the Council to authorize tours to z8 I.afferty Ranch. They should begin at the end of July. The Keep Lafferty Committee 29 woutd be willing to be of assistance to the City in connection with those tours. so Robert Ramirez - spolce in favor of keeping Lafferty Ranch. si . COiJ1VCyI. CONYA~NT sz Jane Hamilton - she has received a complaint from a day-care provider in Petaluma about 33 the amount of fees that are charged to them. To change a license from a 6-child day-care 34 facility to a 12-child day care facility costs $420. For some day-care providers, that is a 35 cost that would cause them to be unable to continue to provide day-care. Santa Rosa 36 waives all fees for this use permit. She would like to have the Council discuss this at a s~ future meeting. She wants to discuss Lafferty tours on the next agenda. Page 6, Vol. 30 July 1, 1996 i CO~JNCII, COI~IEl~ cont'd; 2 Matt Iviaguire - he would like a letter to' be sent to the Y,egislature in support of the s renewable energy industry. I-~e received a letter from a Dave Meisel regarding a inconsistency of truck parkir~g enforcement on Lakeville Highway by the 7-11 Store. We s need to direct the Police Chief to get enforcement out ther~:. He would like to have a 6 presentation to the Ciry Council by -Police and Fire Departrnent personnei about current ~ trends in their respective professions. I~e would like that delivery to the Council include s representation of the individual labor groups. 9 Carole Barlas - HC2 is meeting this Wednesday at Lucchesi Community Center at 6:30 io p.m. That group is Yaking on a project for teens helping teens. 'fhe teens are: in charge of ii the project, and HC2 will be assisting them. 'They welcome any persons who are ia interested in participating in this worthwhile project. i3 ~'RA~"FIC SIGNAL INTERCONIV~CT P]EtO.TECT ~a Staff asked the Couneil if they would exempt the Traffic Signal Interconnect projeet from is the Telecommunications Ordinance moratoriurri extension. 'The projeet has received ib Federal Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) funding and delaying ~~ the award of the bid could result in loss of that grant. The C~uncil unanimously agreed to ~s exempt this project from the Telecommunications Ordinance ~noratorium. i9 Olti~. 2020 NCS zo OPPOR~'LJNITI' C~l~l'~~R I.Et~SE Zi ~Iousing Coordinator Bonne Gaebler advised the Council that the neighborhood meetings Za are continuing. They are esta6lishing a report form for reporting any rule abuses. The a~ neighbors would still like to have other areas of town to shar~ in their burden. They have aa great concerns about the future closing of the Armory for use by the homeYess during the ~s Winter's inclement weather. It was noted neighbors in the area bounded by Payran, East w Washington, Lakevitle and Lindberg L,ane have been notified of this agenda item. 2~ Victor Chechanover, 2301 Marylyn, Circle - urges support for the Opportunity Center and Zs for the lease agreement between the City and the Committee of the Shelterless (COTS). a9 The County has decided not to go ahead with their project for` the homeless; so we are still so confronted with the homeless' needs. It is a moral and humane thing that you are doing to si support this . ~ 3z The ordinance was introduced by Matt 11Ragui~e aaid seconded by Vice Mayor ~arlas, 33 Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Read, Stompe, Shea; Vice 1Vlayor Barlas, 11~Iayor Hilligoss 3a Noes: 1~1one ~ ss Absent: None . , ~a, .; T July 1, 1996 Vol. 30, Page 7 , OI~. 2021 NCS z , ~IOItATORILTIVI ~'Ed.~CONINIUI~TICATION FACII..ITIES s Introduce Ordinance 2021 NCS extending the moratorium on installation of a telecommunication facilities for six months. Although staff said the ordinance will be s before the Council at an earlier date, this is the only State I,aw time frame for extension of 6 a moratorium. Introduced by Yane ~-Iarnilton, seconded by Nancy Read. 7 Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Read, Stompe, Shea, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor Hilligoss s Nces: None 9 Absent: None io Ii~ASLTItES FOR CI3ARTEIt A1~NI)MEN'~S ii The City Council was asked to give staff direction on the Charter amendments that have ia been discussed by members of the public: is Charter Section 19 - Council Sa1ary - This measure would ask the City's voters if the ia Charter should be amended to follow State Law which provides a formula for is establishment of Council salaries by a city's population. The City's current population is i6 47,699 according to the State Department of Finance. If the voters were to approve this i~ measure, each Councilmember would receive $400 per month salary, rather than the is current salary of $5.00/meeting with a maximum of 4 meetings per month. The measure is is written so the Mayor would receive half again what the Councilmembers would receive. Zo Council comments - Vice Mayor Barlas said she is not running for re-election in ai November, but she supports the measure. Jane Hamilton does not know if she is running z2 for Council. The job is rewarding, but it takes time away from your job. She would like ~ to see the 3:00 p.m. meetings eliminated. She would like a Council discussion of that aa issue. Matt Maguire also noted that several years ago, Bonnie Nelson had to give up the u rest of her term when she could no longer afford to live in town. This will make a z~ difference for individuals whe are willing to serve in the future. Mary Stompe said this is za a public service and is a fair reimbursement of expenses. Lori Shea also supports the ~a measure. This is a time consuming job. Nancy Read said, "We all knew what the pay z9 was when we ran for office. This job is about caring for a community." She doesn't so know whether the voters will see it as a reward or a financial remuneration. si It was noted that the long term health benefits for Councilmembers have been eliminated, 3a except for the Mayor who is the only one left that was in office when the benefits were 33 approved. Spealcers were: sa Brian ~Iayes - supports the measure. You get what you pay for. He wants leadership for 35 the City Council and Mayor. 36 Kay Hagen, 749 Mountain View Avenue - has the health plan been deleted? (yes) s~ Yigal Toister, 1263 Ponderosa Drive - as a member of the late Budget Committee, he sa supports the measure. It won't hurt the budget too much. 39 Robert Breen, 404 Smith Court - supports the measure. ao It was moved by Matt Maguire, and seconded by Vice Mayor Barlas to place that measure ai on the November ballot. a2 Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Shea, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor Hilligoss 43 Noes: Read aa Absent: None - .•~„ Page ~, Vol. 30 July 1, 1996 i CI~AIt~'Eit A1~NDNI~N'~S cont'd. a Charter Section 23 on City Pvlanager perbod of employment. There has been a request to 3 delete the following sentence from the Charter, "He shall be appointed for an indefinite a period." Those persons interested iri placing this measure hefore the voters assured the s public that it is definitely not-a reflection on the retiring City Manager, because he has done a 6 good job. There was some discussion about negotiating that sort of specific in any contract ~ that may result from retaining a new City li~lanager. It vvas moved by 1VIary Stompe and s seconded by Vice 1~Iayor Barlas to place that measure on the November ballot. 9 Ayes: Maguire; Hamilton, Itead, Stompe, Shea, Vice Nlayox Barlas, 1~Yayor Hilligoss ~o Noes: None t 1 Absent: None iz Charter Section 23 on the Council vote to ask a City Manager to leave employment .with ~s the City. The other cities in the County allow the Council i:o make this type of decision ia with a vote of a simple majority. Currently the Charter provision requires five (5) votes is to remove the Giry Manager from office. The Council comrnents were that they will look i6 at the Manager's goals and other measurable criteria, and contract wording would insulate i~ a City NTanager from capricious action by a future counciR. A Councilmember felt it is should go on the ballot to allow the public to lielp in designing the position of City i9 l~lanager. Zo Brian Hayes - we want to turn back found authority to the Ci~y Council and Mayor, to put 2~ the power back in their handse Za Introduced by Jane Hamilton, seconded by IViatt NTaguire; 23 Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Vice Mayor Barlas 2a Noes: Read, St-ea, Mayor Hilligoss 25 Absent: None 26 ItESO. 96-17~ 1VCS 2~ CItOSS C~EI~ NEG. DEC. Zs Resolution 96-178 NCS approving a mitigated negative declaration of environmental z,s impact for Cross Creek Subdivision. The Council was presented with a project which 3o ref7ected the coneerns which had been expressed by the Planning Commission and the si Planning staff during its extensive review process. This subdivision is planned for the sa corner of Ely Blvd. South and Casa Grande Road, across from Casa firande High Sehool 33 and across from Old Adobe Golf Course area. The Planning Commission had voted 34 affirmatively to recommend the negative declaration to the City Council, voted not to 3s approve the proposed General Plan and zoning amendments, and did not take action on the 36 annexation, development plan, and tentative map. The City 'has received an appeal from 3~ the Planning Commission denial of the zoning recommendation. After staff s presentation ss of the issues, the following persons spoke: 39 Steve.Kendall, 1072 Wren DrIlVe - all of this you are hearir~g tonight was not before the ao Planning Commission. He doesn't like the high density housing (courtyard homes in the ai subdivision, as it was acted on at the Planning Commission). This will cause more az pressure on the a~rport. .. ... :~'i:: .1.='.V: ~ ~ . '1i ~y July 1, 1996 Vol. 30, Page 9 i C1tOSS CItEEI~ cont'd. a Victor Chechanover, 2301 Marylyn Circle- asked what effect these houses will have on s the golf course. How about the number of sewer connections? Will this negatively affect a the old sewer plant? s Don Weisenfluh, 1092 Wren Drive - since the development is not requesting moving the 6 Urban Limit Line, that is no longer an issue. He presented a number of detailed ~ numerical overhead views of the subdivision and the density he would like to see in this s subdivision. He opposed the land swap for the inner approach, he is opposed to 9 annexation, opposed the PUD regulations. io Val Hinshaw, 1064 Wren Drive - this subdivision has changed so much, he ii complimented the developer for those changes. ~2 Richard Goldstein, 1883 Adobe Creek Drive representing Adobe Creek Development - he i3 is Adobe Creek Homeowners' Association President. '~his subdivision won't help their i4 home prices. Does the City really need this development? You should enhance this area. is He was not contacted. Some homes will be in conflict with them. High density is i6 affecting their value. ~~ Al Burrell, Dahlin Group Architects for the development - reviewed the design of the is homes noting they have attempted to reduce the dominance of the garages. They have i9 sited two-story houses backed to existing two-story houses. They have designed the first ao Petaluma "round-about" a block inside the entrance of the subdivision. Zi Bill Graham, Manager of the Petaluma Municipal Airport - this subdivision will not give Za an abnormal problem to the airport. Based on the planning for the airport and the General ~ Plan for the city, the airport was planned with the eventuality of development on this site. Za With the donation of the acreage at the Inner Approach Zone, this will give the Airport an u opportunity for utilizing it's value as matching funds for a future AIP grant. w Matt Hudson, attorney for the developer - said their is a School Impact Mitigation 2~ agreement signed by the Old Adobe School District and the developer. There will be a ~s deed modification signed by each purchaser of land in the subdivision, which modification 29 indicates the avigation easement exists and the buyer signs that he/she is aware of it. so Doyle Heaton, developer - described the connection to Wiseman Park that they will build. si He repeated the essence of the subdivision revisions they have made in order to reflect the 32 concerns they have heazd. They have designed Wren Drive so that it is blocked off from 33 through traffic, but there will be bollards which can be removed for emergency vehicles. sa The lots are designed to be larger at the `airport approach' side of the subdivision and they ss become smaller as the design flows towards Ely Blvd. South. They have agreed to 36 develop a softball field either in the Airport Inner Approach zone or at some other location s~ in the Ciry. Regarding the airport impacts, this project has gone through and been sa approved by both the County and the City airport regulation facilities. They have deleted 39 the courtyard homes, will implement staff s recommendations of the April 9 staff report, ao and he reiterated the offer to construct ball fields on this site or elsewhere. The hearing ai was closed. At 10:00 p.m. Vice Mayor Barlas left the meeting. az Council concerns - There was the desire of two Councilmembers to send the entire issue 43 back to the Planning Commission so they could consider it as it has been revised. Perhaps aa the number of units could be reduced to 160 or 175. Clustered housing should be placed 45 throughout a subdivision, rather than placed in a single block. That would more readily a6 reflect the older parts of the city. ~{~'~` Page 10, Vol. 30 July 1, 1996 i CROSS CItEEK cont'd. , , ~`~~~,?X[ F :t ~ '• a It was moved by Nancy Read and seconded by Lori Shea to ~dopt Resolution 96-17~ NCS s- approving the mitigated r~egat~ve declaration of envirorur~ental impact for Cross Creek ~ Subdivision, s Ayes: Read,-Mag~re, Stompe, Shea, l0~iayor.Hilligoss ~ 6 Nces: Hamilton ~ . ~ Absent: Vice Mayor Barlas s Regarding the General Plan amendment and the ordinanc~ to prezflne for a 2U5 unit s subdivision, the Council took straw votes on whether or not staff should bring them back ~o to the City Council. On 4:2 votes the Council chose tu consider the general plan ii amendment and the denial of the appeal of the proposed prezoning ordinance at the i2 Council level at the earliest opportuniry. The Urbari Limit Line is to rema~n at its present is location. The Urban Separator is to be amended as follows: 10.7 acres of tfie exiting ia 13.9 acre Urban Separator ~is to become U,rban Standard: The 46 acres which are outside ~s of the present Urban Limit Line are to be designated Open Space on the General Plan ~6 Land Use Map. The City will aecept the dedication of the reRnaining Urban Separator and i~ the Open Space (49+ acres) for land uses consistent with the Open Space designation. ~s The pretentative map and the Flanned Unit Development details are to be referred back to i9 the Planning Commission with the revisions as shown to the City Council at this meeting Zo and other revisions the staff recommends. Zi EX~tA N~ETIl~TG 22 The Council agreed to meet on the evening of July 22' to meet with potential consultants to z~ work with the City on replacement of the retiring City Manager. Za AI)JOIJRN ~s At 10:50 p.m. the meeting was adjourned 26 27 28 .~- • • 29 ~ ~ 3o NI. Pa ricia ill`fgo~ ayor 3i ATTEST: 32 33 34 35 Patricia E. Bernard, City Clerk .