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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 06/03/1996June 3, 19~6 Vol. 29, Page 457-^1 1 MINLJTES a O~' A I~GYTI.AR MEETING 3 PETAI,gJNIA CITY COUNCII, a MOIVI~AY, JUNE 3, 1996 s ROLL CALL 3:00 p.m. 6 Present: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Shea, Vice Mayor Barlas ~ Absent: Mayor Hilligoss s 112Il~1UT~S 9 The minutes of the May 13, 1996, meeting were approved as corrected: ~o Page 443, Line 23 - change line to read "wastewater contract is awarded." 11 CONSEN'~ CAL~NI3AI~ i2 The following items which are noncontroversial and which have been reviewed by the is City Council and staff were enacted by one motion which was introduced by Jane ~a Hamilton and seconded by Matt Maguire. is Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Shea, Vice Mayor Barlas i6 Nces: None i~ Absent: Mayor Hilligoss rg 19 RESO. 96-142 NCS CLA~NI5 A1VI~ ~ILLS Zo Resolution 96-142 NCS approving Claims and Bills #55283 to #55694. ai RESO. 96-143 NCS Za COIVIPI.ETION -~ACI~STOPS AT CASA GItANDE a~ Resolution 96-143 NCS accepting completion of backstops at Casa Grande High School aa which were constructed by Able Fence Company of Petaluma for $22,894. u 26 I~SO. 96-144 NCS BICYCI.E ItACE z~ Resolution 96-144 NCS approving street closure for the annual Citta dei Polli Ciclista as Race. The streets are Pine View Drive between both ends of Cypress Drive and the z9 closure of Cypress Drive at both intersections with Pine View Drive between 7:00 a.m. so and 4:30 p.m. on June 9, 1996. > Page 458, Vol. 29 June 3, 19.96 ~ ~ RESO. 96-145 NCS 2 I.AI~VILLE ffiG~iWE1~' W~ENING s Resolution 96-145 NCS authorizing Director of Engineering to sign program supplement a #002 to State-Local Transportation Partnership Agreement No. SLTPP-5022 for the s Lakeville Highway Widening project. The State's Project Number is SB96-5022(001). 6 The amount authorized is approximately $383,709. ~ RESO. 96-146 NCS 8 EXTENDING BiJI~GET DEADLIIVE TO A~JGUST 5 9 Resolution 96-146 NCS extending the time to submit the budget to the City Council to io August 5, 1996. ii RESO. 96-147 NCS ia GRADING - TWIN CREEKS ~3 Resolution 96-147 NCS approving grading prior to final map approval for Twin Creeks ~a Subdivision, Phases 1 and 2 is * * * * * End of Consent Calendar * * * * * i6 ELI.WOOI~ OPPOR~'LTNI1'I' CEN'I'ER ~~ Housing Coordinator Bonne Gaebler gave a brief review of the project status. The ia Opportunity Center Trailers aTe on back order. The special order for them came in to the i9 manufacturer at the same time the school orders did so they are manufacturing the tra.ilers ao as quickly as they can. COTS has developed a full program of services, activities, 2~ information and referral for the homeless persons for their daytime use. There will be a2 another meeting with the Neighborhood Advisory Committee on June 12. z~ Pamela Morris, 608 East D Street - she received notice of this meeting two days ago. 5he z,a is here representing the neighbors. Is the Ciry Council listening to us? She expressed her as feeling of frustration because it seems to her there is no response from the Ciry on the as concerns the neighbors ha~e expressed. She expressed her concern about the COTS z~ participation in the issue, because they seem to be planning to have the homeless sleep at Zs the opportunity center now. The neighbors do not want a crash pad here. The neighbors 29 are pretty scared. She read a letter from Camille Przwodock. This is moving the 3o transients from the Library to the Opportuniry Center. We are fed ~ up with the lack of si response from the Council. We have too many facilities in this neighborhood. Find a s2 new location that does not impact the neighborhood. 33 The Councilmembers thanked Ms. Morris for her interest and asked her to giue the 34 Council a listing of the specifics of situations that s.he finds distressing. Mrs. Morris was ss told that her anger, her frustration, her sense of somebody out to plant everything on her 36 has been heard. . .. .. •- "' =u~~ ~{~~ ,; - _ " 4 June 3, 19~16 Vol. 29, Page 459 -( i Louie Casazza, also spoke on behalf of the neighborhood - asked if this is not being called z, "temporary" anymore, because the Holiday Inn project is not going to come about. 3 It was noted there will be both a 6 month and a one-year review of the project. Staff a advised this is going to be a budget item. Staff also advised that if this doesn't work, the s trailers are moveable. At this time, it is the understanding of staff that the Armory will 6 not be a~ailable for housing the homeless after March of 1997. ~ VAItIOUS PItOJECT STA~"US ~PO~tTS ~ s Staff gave the following status reports: 9 Marina Plaza Shopping Center (Walmart) - the request for proposals has been distributed. io The scoping meeting wit ti~ironmental consultant is a public meeting. The Council ~~ asked staff to make a strong effort to let the public know about the scoping meeting; one ia additional suggestion was to start the public notification three weeks early, so people can i3 put that on their calendars. ia Petaluma Queen's Floating Commissary - the floating commissary remains in the Turning is Basin. T e owners o the Petaluma Queen have an application in to use the former River i6 Inn Restaurant building in conjunction with their operations. There was considerable i~ concern expressed by Councilmembers about the fact that the food storage locker has not ie been moved from its "floating location." It was agreed that Vice Mayor Barlas, i9 Councilwoman Hamilton and Councilman Maguire, along with staff, would hold a Zo meeting at the earliest opportunity, with Mr. Barker to attempt to solve the matter. Zi Sonoma-Marin Transit and Land Use Stud - There have been several meetings since the z2 mception of t e committee. There wi 1 three focus sites to be studied in detail. The ~ area around the railroad is identified as a potential focus group site. Councilwoman Read aa said that Marin Counry and Sonoma County eontinue to disagree on the use of the zs railroad. 26 McDowell/Washin ton - traffic signal interconnect modifications are -in the progress of z,~ eing imp emented. Most of the progress will be seen in the Fall. The a~tempt to reduce Zs vehicle trips utilizing a carpool program for parents and school children did not result in 29 very much participation. 3o The Councilmembers' review of the proposed pedestrian/bicycle pathway along East 3i Washington Street resulted in a request to staff to alter the proposed phasing of the s2 project. Phase 1 should remain as presented, the area from Sky Ranch Drive 33 (approximately) westerly to Sonoma Mountain Parkway. Equally important is the azea 34 renumbered as Phase 2, which would be from Maria Drive to Ellis Street. This entire ss project would result in pedestrian and bicycle pathways on the north side of East 36 Washington Street between Prince Park and Ellis Street. s~ Staff was asked to continue to notify the members of the Washington First Committee 3s when this subject was to be on the agenda again. They would like to keep informed. 39 The Park and Ride Lot at the Fairgrounds is expected to be constructed in the Fa11. A ao pedestrian and bicycle pathway along Lynch Creek and Willow Brook has begun. The ai pedestrian bridge over U. S. Highway 101 is open for school children to access aa Kenilworth Junior High School. Page 460, Vol. 29 June 3, 1996 1 i ItESO. 96-148 NCS 2 FAIt1VI~RS 1~YARI~T - ~'VAI.NU'r PARY~ 3 Resolution 96-148 NCS authorizing closure of Fourth Street between D Street and E Street a on Saturday afternoons from June 1 to November 23 for the Farmers Market. Introduced s by Lori Shea, seconded by Jarie Hamilton.. 6 Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Shea, Vice Mayor Barlas ~ Nces: None s Absent: Mayor Hilligoss 9 RESO. 96-149 NCS io FAItME1tS NYAIt~T - CENT~R PAR'K OIV CE~tTAYN DA7`ES ~i Resolution 96-149 NC5 authorizing the closure of the Center Park street area and B Street ~2 between Petaluma Blvd. North (except the gasoline station) to Fourth Street 4;00 p.m. to i3 9:00 p. m. on Wednesday nights for the Farmers Market. This will occur on all the ia Wednesdays of July, August 17 and Saturday, September 14. Staff expressed concern is about the closure of B Street and the impact it would have on public transit and on i6 residents. Jeff Harriman of the Downtown Association introduced Erica Burns-Gooler as i~ the Farmers Market Manager. They attempted to place the extra Farmers Market on ~s Kentucky (some merchants said "no") and tried Water Street (not really acceptable to the i9 downtown.) He also noted that they did not talk to any B Street residents about the issue. Zo Introduced by Lori Shea, seconded by Jane Hamilton. 2i Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Shea, Vice Mayor Barlas 22 Noes: None 2,s Absent: Mayor Hilligoss Za ADJOUi~lv zs At 4:45 p.r:.; the Council adjourned to dinner at Aram's Cafe on Kentucky Street. 26 itECONVENE 7:00 p.m. 27 Pre§ent: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Read, Shea, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor 2s I3illigoss 29 Absent: None 3o PLEDGE OF AI.I.EGIANCE 3i Planning Director Parnela Tuft led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. s2 ANIlVIAL IN~'ItOI)UCTION 33 Toby, a 2-year old neutered . and house trained dog about the size of a collie but with 34 shorter hair, was introduced. His owners had to move to New York; and he is now at the ss Animal Control Center for adoption. There~ are also 7 other dogs plus a number of kitties 36 that are available for adoption. The telephone number was given so the watching public 3~ could take advantage of the information. 38 1VIONIENT OF SII..ENCE v::T.`i~,° ..,.~d°"'. ~ -._~:ef,~~:,,~t'~.;:;;'1 June 3, 19~6 Vol. 29, Page 461^~ 1 PUBI.IC COMIV~NN'r 2 Barbara Graves from the Teen Alcohol Prevention Committee presented Thank You s plaques to Alcohol Control Team Police Officers Roy Toupin and Dan Fish for their a dedication to the effort. The funding, that had been generated by the Federal s Government, has been dropped. The officers' response was to reflect their appreciation 6 for the expressions of gratitude and they added the Teen Alcohol Prevention project ~ was both rewarding and difficult. s Mayor Hilligoss and City Manager John Scharer presented a 10-year employment pin 9 to Officer Roy Toupin. io Brian Hayes, Petaluma Citizens for Responsive Govemment - he asked the Ciry ii Council to place items on a Council agenda to discuss changing the Charter regarding i2 Ciry Manager. He is suggesting the following two sentences from the Charter be i3 amended: ". .. He shall be appointed for a~ ~~e definite period. He cannot be ia removed from office except by a vote of €r~e four members of the council. .." Mr. is Hayes noted that this is not meant to be a reflection on the current City Manager, but i6 rather it is the concern of the unknowns about the successor to the current Manager. ~~ He would also like the Council to consider placing a charter amendment about Council ~8 pay on the November ballot. On the previous two elections when that issue was is brought before the voters, 1VIr. Hayes was opposed to it. He has changed his outlook ao on Council pay. 2~ Gene Carlomagno, 11 Marino Place, San Rafael - he owns the two airplanes on the Za Freedom Flight Tour that stopped at the Petaluma Municipal Airport last weekend. He z~ expressed his gratitude to all involved. He thanked the community for the success of aa the event. They had flown in a both a World War II B-17 plane and a B-24 plane. ~s During the Freedom Flight Tour, these two airplanes made 132 stops throughout the 26 United States. There were many war veterans who toured the airport and reminisced. z~ The local volunteers who worked untiringly for the Collins Foundation found the Zs Petaluma stop to be most successful. 29 David Keller, 1327 I Street - regarding the Wastewater items on the evening agenda he so expressed appreciation for the all the work and the changes to the proposed new s~ wastewater treatment plant since the planning for it began in 1991. There are some sa questions that remain unanswered: (1) There is no rate protection for ratepayers 33 against overcharging; because, if the contractor's profitabi:liry is improved as a result of 34 improved operations, that saving will not be passed on to the ratepayer. (2) There has ss been no establishment of a clear time table or set of responsibilities of the local "public 36 utilities commission." (3) The dam sites have not been appraised for appropriateness. s~ A change order could cost the ratepayers. (4) If the present sewer plant could fail in ss the near future, how can the Planning Commission approve 200 new homes without 39 that being a threat to health and welfare? (5) The inflow and infiltration problem that ao exists should have been addressed by now. ai Janice Cader Thompson - wants to have the Council discuss tours to Lafferty Park now a2 that the issue is going to be before the voters. as Victor Chechanover, 2301 Marylyn Circle - He wrote a letter to the City Council on May aa 3 and has received no response. (1) He talked about negotiation for the new wastewater as irrigation management contract. He was a member of the Budget Committee which sent a6 recommendations to the Council on this issue. It behooves the City Council to know what a7 is happening with respect to negotiating a contract. 9.x ., ,'-;: ~ Page 462, Vol. 29 1 June 3, 1996 . '~'d-j~;:s+ ~ u;- i Is staff going to send out requests for proposals and consider raising the rate ranchers pay 2 for treated water? Rates charged to users of the sewer system have gone up. 3 (2) On May 3 he wrote~ to the Council about not repaying the loan for the Marina until a the Marina is showing a profit. The County has not paid for a number of years on the s Marina at Bodega Bay. This has not affected the county's credit rating. 6 (3) On wastewater,.he urges the Council not to close the door to public inspection of the ~ operation of this new sewer plant. Pri~atization is not a panacea. You are privatizing a water and sewer, because if you don't pay good salaries some people would lose interest 9 in their work. He would prefer the new wastewater treatment plant would be operated as a io City agency. ii COgJNCII, COl~%IIVIENT i2 Matt Maguire - he agrees with Mr. Hayes' comment on the charter item on the City i3 Manager. The Council should also talk about pufting Council pay on the ballot. He ia would like to discuss having more tours of Lafferty Ranch and have another tour of Moon is Ranch. i6 Mary Stompe - by the public response to recent events, she sees the community coming ~~ out to support the town: We need to get back to courteous conversation. If you wish to i8 communicate with tlie Council, please stand before us, write to us, call us, but please do it i9 civilly. She has received a total of 114 letters on Lafferty/Moon Ranch from both sides, Zo some from out of the area. We need to agree or disagree in a civil manner. z,~ Nancy Read - we are in the Information Revolution. The telecommunications ordinance zz will be before the Council in a meeting or two. z~ Lori Shea - she would like to have the Council discuss an item about teens coming out of Za substance abuse treatment facilities. u Matt Maguire - there are times when becomes passionate about some issues that he feels 26 the public supports. 2~ Vice Mayor Barlas - this country was founded on the passion of politics and there can be ~s passion and anger as long as their is respect. ~ z9 Mayor Hilligoss noted that Spare the Air Days are June 3 through 5, so people should so avoid using machinery that cause air pollution. 3i Jane Hamilton - civil discourse is a coined phrase because of some campaigns politicians 3a are running. This isn't a tea party, and we are intelligently confronting our differences. 33 That mearis not taking offense over one's style, rather than hide behind the walls of , 34 parliamentary procedure. ss 1Vlayor Hilligoss - however, it doesn't have to get personal. - _~.T'~. f:;R'~'~:a~Y.1.`t'-sa'i'4. ~ ' . . ~. .. r y.~ June 3, 19~6 Vol. 29, Page 463~ ~ 1 ~SO. 96-150 NCS z VVEST V~W ESTA1'ES NEG. I)EC. s Resolution 96-150 NCS approving issuance of a negative declazation of environmental a impact for the 21.63 acre West View Estates Subdivision, located on Bodega Avenue s between North Webster Street and Ruth Court. There will be a total of 43 homes, 7 of 6 which already exist. This project is a collaborative effort of a11 the property owners of the ~ subdivision area. Staff reviewed the proposed amendments to the resolutions and s ordinance. 9 Speakers on the subject were as follows: io Tom Baker, 64 Century Lane - is in favor of the subdivision. We need more lots that can ii be built by local homeowners. There are less than 20 lots in Petaluma that exceed 14,000 ~2 square feet. During the General Plan hearings in 1985, a study said there are homes for i3 median income and low income families, but there are not for executive housing. The ia General Plan said high value executive housing should be encouraged. In the past there is has been a choice availa6le; let's not lose that pattern. ib Bill Willits - he is at the end of his development career. This has not been a fun process. i~ The project is well situated. This will be a quality development. It is the neighborhood is that is doing this. ~9 Bill McGunagle, 516 Joelle Heights - the owners have a right to develop, but he doesn't Zo want too many homes there. With the sewer plant project planning, you shouldn't ai approve any more homes until the sewer is fixed. There should be limited growth to Za maintain the character of Petaluma. a~ Robert Garber, 12 Fowler Court - this would require a change to the General Plan. This za will serve 3 schools so traffic will increase. There is a lack of strong architectural u standards for this developments. Lots on steeper hillsides should be larger and they are a~ not. The traffic light at Bodega and Bantam should be addressed. We won't have enough a~ money to finish Bodega Avenue improvements. The geotechnical report in the dry season Zs of 1994 was based on 34 new structures. Any change in the number of houses changes 29 the report. Feels this is a higher risk side of Bodega for ground stability so Kathleen Miller, 756 Bodega Avenue - urges the denial of 43 homes at West View si Estates. She is concerned about the private sewer laterals contaminating her water. The s2 noise, traffic, sewer underground, schools, police are impacts. She requested an 33 Environmental Impact Report on this property before you make your final decision. 34 Susan Sanford, 524 Joelle Heights - please take time to visit the site. ss David Polin, 511 Bodega Avenue - look at the illegalities of the situation. Both sides of 36 Bodega (unimproved hillsides) will be wiped out. So far staff has released some new s~ documents that staff says don't consist of major changes. That is irresponsible. He 3a objects to the elitist desire for executive housing. The visual study is bad; there is no new 39 one. In-fill is a code word. He doesn't think this qualifies as in-fill. Come to my house ao to see if it will or will not impact~ me. 4i Malcolm H. Burnett, 522 Amber Way - water comes down the middle of Amber Way a2 onto his property. He had to set up a dam of sorts to divert the water after heavy rains. 43 What new unpleasant surprises are we going to find from this project? ,,: ~-ti = . ~~::;~: ct: Page 464, Vol. 29 7une 3, 1996 ~ i Elaine C. Maikovska,. 12 Fowler Court - she handed the Ciry Clerk 11 more names for the z petition which expressed opposition to the subdivision. They object to another hill going s away. People have problems with drainage on that property. What kind of neighborhood a is going to be built? On Park Road they t-ad 800 cars a day. Why is the City so reluctant s to require an EIR? This is one of our tast hills. Where is our urban separator? Where is 6 our open space? ~ Willie McDevitt, 469 Amber Way - he is in support of the project. People deserve an s opportunity to build their home. In every development there is compromise. This will 9 spread out the traffic. These people want to do what is right. The engineering issues are ~o brought up at a later time in the development proaess. At some point in the future, this ~i properry is going to be developed. Develaping this area a11 at one time is the only way iz that you have to control the development. He holds the proponents of this development in i3 the highest regard. They are people who care about the community. They want to make ia it a great place. is Steve Dorenfeld, 3 English Street - his parents have owned some of this land for 53 years. i6 They raised chickens. In 1958, at the request of the Ciry he removed the old chicken ~~ houses. He worked on the General Plan. is Bonnie . Diefendorf - Mogel Engineering - these homes will be situated so that the i9 youngsters can walk to school. Yes, the neighbors will be impacted by some additional zo traffic. The streets have been designed for tliat. The visual aspect study on this project Zi was done for a 43 lot subdivision. A lot was purchased to avoid connecting Rebecca Za through someone's backyard. 'This will add 36 new homes to the City. There isn't much ~ profit in this density, which is encouraged by the General Plan. There is a tree near the Za highest area of the subdivision that they have designed around for its protection. There as can be no water. pressure for fire protection above the 200 foot elevation, so they have a6 avoided any building at that altitude. ~ z~ Dick Lieb, 1 Bodega Avenue - he has an office at l Bodega Avenue. The heaviest traffic Zs is on Friday afternoons and Sunday morning with the people from out of the area going to z9 the coast and returning home. Regarding an EIR, this project has~been really scrutinized. so It is time for this side of town to take some developmenE. The individual who will be si building the streets, sewers and water lines is one of the very best builders local builders. 32 John Barella - he owns four lots in this area. Since 1989, he has been trying to get the 33 property owners together to make this work. They finally have gotten everything 3a . together. He has worked with the neighbors and with the Planning Department. The new ss street connections will work well,• and they will help to disburse the traffic. There will be 36 a walkway on the north side of Bodega Avenue; whereas, now there is only a ditch. s~ Regarding the storm drain issues, that will be addressed by the Sonoma County Water sa Agency when they review the subdivision. Although Planning Commissioner Torliatt 39 doesn't want to see concrete, he feels curb, gutter and sidewalks will dress up the area. ao The lots are of mixed sizes. He has tried to please everybody, but he just doesn't know ai how to please everybody. ~. ..~;. -„ xl`~,~y,: ~+-i., . 1 ~ 4 June 3, 19f16 Vol. 29, Page 465 -( i There being no one else wishing to speak, the hearing was closed. z The staff answered a number of Council questions about the proposed subdivision. The s Council was advised there are two properties on Bodega Avenue which are not in the a subdivision, and therefore are not part of the Bodega Avenue improvements. The s intersection of Bantam and Bodega does not have a sufficient number of traffic incidents to 6 warrant a signal at this time. The school "safe crossing" would be at Webster and ~ Bodega. g Using the overhead viewer, staff pointed out the densities of the surrounding properties. 9 Currently the area of the proposed subdivision is zoned R1-6,500, to the east the land is io R1-20,000, and PUD. To the north the land is R1-10,000. To the west the land is Rl- ii 6,500. Across Bodega Avenue the land is R1-10,000. The 7 existing homes were iz identified. The drainage was discussed. is The Council expressed the hope that a signal is installed on Bodega as soon as Rebecca ~a Drive goes through to Bantam Way. SPARC was asked to give the project particular is attention. There was Council discussion about reducing the number of lots by 11. ~6 John Barella said the subdivision is not economically feasible if it were reduced by 11 lots, i~ because there is such a degree of public improvements in this plan. If a master plan on ~s this area does not materialize, then the lots will be developed piece-meal and the Ciry will i9 have lost a lot of control of the end product. ao With the understanding that Mr. Barella agreed to construct the roadway in front of the 2~ two lots that are not part of the subdivision, it was moved by Lori Shea and seconded by 22 Matt Maguire to approve Resolution 96-150 NCS relating to the issuance of a mitigated a~ negative declaration of environmental impact. 2a Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Shea, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor Hilligoss 25 Noes: None 26 Absent: Read (Councilwoman Read had become ill and left the meeting much earlier.) z~ O~. 2014 NCS as REZONE WEST VIEW ESTA1'ES TO PiiJI~ z9 Introduce Ordinance 2014 NCS amending Zoning Ordinance 1072 NCS to rezone the so West View Estates Subdivision from R 1-6,500 to PUD. Introduced by Lori Shea, 3i seconded by Matt Maguire. 32 Ayes: Maguire, Hamilton, Stompe, Shea, Vice Mayor Barlas, Mayor Hilligoss 33 Noes: None 34 Absent: Read 3s COIV~INLTANCE OF ITEIVIS AND ADJOUItN 36 At 10:30 p.m. the meeting was adjourned and the following items were continued to June s~ 17: sa - City Manager Recruitment 39 - New Wastewater Facility ao Resolution certifying the environmental impact report for the wastewater ai facilities project and long range management program. a2 Resolution approving the wastewater facilities project and long range 43 management program and adopting mitigation measures and aa monitoring program, and setting forth findings and statement of 4s overriding considerations. 4r;p . . ~ .. e.~ ~ ~ .,a~~ . ti. . . ~k~i~r, ~;.si~ . ~i~:~: - . . . .~;'~rw'f-~~:a;. Page 466, Vol. 29 June 3, 1996 J ~ ~ _Resolution approving and authorizing issuance of the request for proposals . z and draft contract documents for t~e Wastewater Facilities project and s long range management program. a - Woodside Village . s Resolution approving a mitigated negative declaration of environmental 6 impact for the Woodside Village Subdivision. ~ Introduce Ordinance amending Zoning Ordinance 1072 NCS by rezoning a s parcel located between Capri Avenue and Capri Creek and South of 9 Maria Drive to Planned Unit Development for the Woodside Village io 5ubdivision. ii Introduce Ordinance approving an amendment to the Development Agreement. ~ iz - Graystone Place i3 Introduce Ordinance amending Zoning Ordinance 1072 NCS relating to Graystone ~a Place from Planned Unit Development to Planned Unit De~elopment. The is location is the southern corner of Riesling Road and ~ Sandstone Drive i6 intersection. . ~ ~~ - Workplan Central Petaluma is Resolution approving the workplan of ~ the preparation of the Central Petaluma i9 Speeific Plan and authorizing Ciry Staff to proceed with the preparation of Zo the specific plan and appointing representatives. ai zz 23 24 25 26 ATTEST: 2~ . 28 29 3o Patricia E. Bernard, City Clerk