HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 03/21/19941
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March 21, 1994
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MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING
PETALUMA CITY COUNCIL,
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994
Present: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
Absent: Barlas (Councilwoman Barlas was attending the Sonoma County
Transportation Authority meeting in Santa Rosa)
Vol. 28, Page 163
R®LL CALL
The minutes for March 7 were approved as amendecy'
Page 159, Line 36 -change first date to " 1993"; V
Page 162, Lines 4 & 12 -remove Vice Mayor Read from the "Aye" vote.
MINUTES
CONSENT
The following. items which are noncontroversial and which have been, reviewed by the
City Council and staff were approved by a single motion which was introduced by Jane
Hamilton and seconded by Lori Shea.
Ayes: Nelson; Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
Noes: None
Absent: Barlas (Councilwoman Barlas was attending the Sonoma County
Transportation Authority meeting in Santa Rosa)
zo RESO. 94-52 NCS
zl CLAIMS AND BILLS
z2 Resolution 94-52 NCS approving Claims and Bills #34643 through #35057.
i3 RESO. 94-52A NCS
Za WEEDS -NUISANCE -NEARING SET
Zs Resolution 94-52A NCS declaring weeds a nuisance and setting the public hearing for
z6 Apri14.
a~ RESO. 94-53 NCS
2s SURPLUS -POLICE CAR
29 Resolution 94-53 NCS declaring a police vehicle surplus and authorizing the sale of
3o same. This is a 1992 Ford LTD Crown Victoria Unit 86. The automobile was totalled.
31 RESO. 94-54 NCS
32 CLOSURE EDITH STREET
33 Resolution 94-54 NCS authorizing closure of Edith Street on Saturday, April 9, from
34 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for an A & W Car Show and 1950's entertainment.
Page 1.64, Vol. 28 March 21, 1994
i RESO. 94-55 NCS
2 FINAL MAP -COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES 2A I'IIASE 2
Resolution 94-55. NCS approving the final map for Country Club Estates 2A Phase 2.
* * * * * End of Consent Calendar
s RESO. 94-56. NCS
6 FINAL MAP - I£INGSFIELD COURT
~ Resolution 94-56 NCS approving -the. final map for Kingsfield Court subdivision which is
a located off North Webster Street on Townview Lane. Introduced by Lori Shea, seconded
9 by Brian Sobel.
l0 Ayes: Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Mayor Hilligoss
11 Noes: Vice Mayor Read '
12 Absent: Barlas (Councilwoman Barlas was attending the Sonoma County
13 Transportation Authority meeting in Santa Rosa)
14 Abstain: Nelson
is PETALUMA VISITOR. PROGRAM
i6 The Petaluma Visitors Program Chairwoman, Gem Parilla, by letter to Mayor Hilligoss,
t~ has requested the City establish a formula that would give the Petaluma Visitors Program
is an annual assessment of the Transient Occupancy Tax funds. The recommendation
19 included establishing $180;000 as the lowest funding amount,. and that either 48'% or 42
20 of the Transient Occupancy Tax revenues be used as the basis for future funding.
2t Speakers included Lee Heinz, Gerri Parilla, .and Kirk LOk of the Chamber, and Jack
22 Balshaw. The Chamber representatives were advised that there is a liklhood the State
23 will again remove more revenues from the municipal governments in this state in order to
2a balance the several billion dollar budget deficit the .State continues to have facing it.
2s There was a good deal of discussion about the specifics of the Chamber/Petaluma Visitor
26 Bureau marketing of the non-profit organizations. It appears the ChamberlPetaluma
2~ Visitor Bureau will not actively market the non-profits until they receive .:more City
2s funding. It was noted there is a problem with the communication between the Chamber
29 the Visitors'. Bureau and. the City. It was agreed the City representatives .and the
3o Chamber/Visitor Bureau representatives will make every effort to develop a strategy
31 sometime .after the State has announced its 1994-95 budget intentions and in sufficient
32 time to .meet the February 15, 1995, deadline for establishing the 1995 funding program
33 for the Visitor Bureau.
34 It was the Council consensus to discuss this subject after the budget has been reviewed
3s RESO. 94-57 NCS
36 MTC - TDA/STA FUNDS 1994-95 FISCAL YEAR
37 Resolution 94-57 NCS authorizing the filing of an application with the Metropolitan
3s Transportation Commission for allocation of Transportation Development. Act and State
39 Transit Assistance Funds for Fiscal Year 1994-95.
_ _ ,~,i` l
March 21, 1994 Vol. 28, Page 165
i This funding is $0..0025 or 1/4 cents from the 6 cents retail sales tax collected statewide.
z This money is returned to each county, which. then disburses monies to each city by
3 population. The funds are used to operate the fixed route service and the paratransit
a service. Introduced by Lori Shea, seconded by Bonnie Nelson.
5 Ayes: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
6 Noes: None
7 Absent: Barlas (Councilwoman Barlas was attending the Sonoma County
8 Transportation Authority meeting in Santa Rosa)
1 9 RESO. 94-58 NCS
io 1.994-95 to 1998-99 CIP WATER & DRAINAGE
11 Staff reviewed the 5-year Capital Improvement Programs for the Water System and
12 Drainage Improvements for the fiscal years 1994-95 through 1998-99. Resolution 94-58
13 NCS approving the 1994-95 to 1998-99 Capital Improvement Programs for the Water
is System and for the Drainage Improvements. Introduced by Vice Mayor Read, seconded
is by Bonnie Nelson.
16 Ayes: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
17 Noes: None
i8 Absent: Barlas (Councilwoman Barlas was attending the Sonoma County
19 Transportation Authority meeting in Santa Rosa)
20
21
RESO. 95-59 NCS
PRINCE PARK MAINTENANCE
22 Resolution 94-59 NCS awarding a 90-day maintenance contract to Cagwin & Dorward of
z3 Novato for Prince Park for $12,656.00. Introduced by Lori Shea, seconded by Brian
2a Sobel.
25 Ayes: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
26 Noes: None
27 Absent: Barlas (she was attending a Sonoma County Transit meeting)
28
29
RESO. 94-60 NCS
MISS PETALUMA PAGEANT
3o Resolution 94-60 NCS approving waiver of rental fees for the Petaluma Community
31 Center at Lucchesi Park for the 1994 Miss Petaluma Pageant. There was some concern
32 about causing a feeling of .favoritism by this action. The resolution was introduced by
33 Brian Sobel and seconded by Jane Hamilton, with the additional request that Council be
34 advised how many times and for whom the City waives fees for use of facilities.
35 Ayes: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
36 Noes: None
37 Absent: Barlas (Councilwoman Barlas was attending the Sonoma County
38 Transportation Authority meeting in Santa Rosa)
39 KENILWORTH PARK, HILL PLAZA PARK
ao REGYJLATE ALCOHOL
ai The Recreation, Music and Parks Commission has evaluated at the various parks and
a2 makes the following recommendations regarding banning of alcohol in them., They
a3 recommended that use of alcohol by permit only be the rule at Kenilworth Park and a
as total ban of alcohol be the rule for Hill Plaza Park. The City Council concurred with
as their recommendation.
Page 166, Vol. 28 March 21, 1994
i Currently there is alcohol regulation in McNear, Wickersham, and Walnut Parks as well.
2 No other Council action is required. This was moved by Jane Hamilton and seconded by
3 Brian Sobel.
4 Ayes: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
s Noes: -None
5 Absent: Barlas (Councilwoman Barlas was attending the Sonoma County
7 Transportation Authority meeting in Santa Rosa)
s APPOINT SOBEL, 5HEA
9 POLLY ifIANNAH KLAAS PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
io Staff advised that Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nichols have spearheaded a committee to renovate
t ~ the building which was recently renamed the Polly Hannah Klaas Performing Arts Center
i2 located on English Street and Western Avenue. This was the former Christian Church,
13 then it was .the Five Corners Commuriity Center. There was some concern that this
to Council action would give false hope of any sort of funding from the City. Brian Sobel
is and Lori. Shea were named to the committee.
t6 MID YEAR BUDGET REVIEW
17 Finance Director David Spihnan noted there .are an estimated $503,252 more funds
is available at mid-year than had been estimated at the beginning of the budget year in July,
19 1993.
20 RECESS TO CLOSED SESSION
21 The Council recessed to Closed Session to discuss exposure to litigation and possible
22 litigation.
23 DINNER..- Giacomo's-Ristorante
2a RECONVENE 7:00 p.m.
25 Present: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas*, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
26 Hilligoss
27 Absent: None *left after Mobilehome action
2s PLEDGE OF .ALLEGIANCE
29 Rick .Pillsbury, teacher of the Casa Grande Academic Decathalon group led the Pledge of
3o Allegiance to the Flag.
3t CASA GRANDE ACADEMIC DECATHALON
32 The Casa Grande High School group came in 4th in California in the Academic
33 Decathalon this year. The following teens who were involved with the Casa Grande
34 Academic Decathalon were introduced:
3s Junior Researchers -
36 Mike Benveniste
37 Jeremiah Simpson
3a Seth Winfree
39 Richard Dunn
;;r,.i~.n~ _
March 21; 1994
i Senior Researchers:
z Libby Sandoval
3 Natalie Morgan
a Becky Larson
s 7ennifer O'Brien
6 Stacy Landman
~ Iris Lamb
g Competing Team:
9 Bryce LOUtsch
io Doug Lloyd
i ~ Kevin Boyle
iz Zachary White
13 Chris Ratermann
is Micah Carvallo
is Cynthia Kropp
Vol. 28, Page ~ 6 7
i6 Zach White gave the speech that was rated Number One in the entire state of California.
~~ This is the first Academic Decathalon speech medal for Casa Grande High School. It is
is repeated in these minutes as copied from the tape of the Council meeting.
19 "Since 1960, teen suicide has jumped 200%. Gang activity has increased 560%. Violent
zo crime 584%. This ... during a period in which both divorce and illigitimate births have
zi quadrupled.
zz "I see a fundamental connection between these figures. In spite of those who say
z3 society's ills are due to poverty, or racism, or television, or ignorance, I believe that
za these are but symptoms of the decline of the family.
zs "My sister attends a local junior high school. She takes both honors classes and general
zs requirements, so her friends are a valid microcosm of the community. One boy is
z~ regularly physically abused, another has never met his mother. His sister is a prostitute;
zs and, he misses months of school at a time. A girl friend's mother buys her cigarettes and
z9 alcohol, and smokes marijuana with her. Another girl's parents are never home. She
3o confides her feelings of lonliness and anger to her friends. And my sister, a thirteen year
31 old girl, should not have to anguish over whether or not to report a friend's parents to the
3z social services.
33 "My own experiences only reinforce the scenario. One of my friends and I started the
3a high school experience almost evenly matched. We took the same classes, got the same
3s grades, played the same sports. We even liked the same girl. The distinguishing factor
3b was family. His parents constantly argued with each other and fought with him. He told
37 me he hated his brother. Now, my friend has a serious drug problem. His idea of fun is
3s alcohol or marijuana. And he is not sure if he will graduate.
39 "I watched this transition. I saw the pain twist his face as he told me that his parents
ao almost split up last night; that he almost got kicked out again; how he was so mad, he
ai went out and got wasted. I wonder how it would feel to avoid going home every day like
az another friend tells me she does. And I am embarrased when I am complaining about my
a3 strict parents and someone says in a desparate voice, my parents don't care what I do.
ie2,: .w i' .. .
Page 168, Vol. 2$ March 21, 1994
i "Family -the existence of a loving, responsible parent-child relationship is a crucial
z component of human health. This is why neither social spending, nor legislation, nor
3 prison building will ,solve America's, crisis. Because none of these ,can reach every facet.
a of a person. They're rational and efficient, but not loving. And kids, no matter what
s they say, need. families.
6 "A game will not fll';the void, but neither will the Boys and Girls. Club, nor a counsellor.
~ This is why I wish I were somewhere else. Somewhere else speaking to both young
s people; who -had' and who did' not have, what life handed to me, a strong family. Igo
9 homer every day~to a small house. full of people who love me and want the best for me. I
io wish. I could .:make everyone understand what that means. But I can't. Just. like I can't
i i imagine what it must be like to go home to parents who ,don't know, or don't care, what
i2 is important.
13 "But as I see it,. whether we have experienced joy or pain -in family, we all have a
is common interest. We should all share a common .goal, .to be the best. parents we can for
is our children. We must snake our life's ambition and focus - family, .not salary or
~6 occupation. We must expend our .greatest energies toward our children. Take them. to
i~ church. Go on a walk with them. Set aside a-night every week for a family activity.
is Give them what we had. or did not have. Because the words of David L. McCabe ring
i9 true today, "no success can compensate for failure in the home"."
20 (We have tried to obtain a copy of Zachary White's written speech so that the foregoing could be accurate
21 as possible. -City Clerk)
22 PUBLIC COMMENT
23 Jack_ Balshaw -what you have proposed for the youth, God Bless you for that.
Za Joe Manthey, 22 Laurel Avenue - read a long letter regarding violence of women against
zs men and of girls against boys.
26 COUNCIL COMMENT
z~ Brian Sobel - In Phoenix, Arizona, they have an interesting program that he would .like to
as have staff investigate. On City streets they have signage similar to that used on
29 California's freeways where it says that part. of the road is being maintained or cleaned by
3o a certain enterprise, a business in the community. He would like details on that.
31 Brian Sobel -With the rising crime situation, the gang violence in the community, it is
32 also .important to do what we did this evening and honor the other side of the story,
33 which is the intelligence and the creativity and real brilliance of our youth in this
34 community. They are not all gang ;members; they are. not all out looking for a bad time.
3s The teens we just heard area .good example of the good youth .here. We appreciate them.
~i'~ . ,
March 21, 1994
Vol. 28, Page 169
i Lori Shea -talked about a Neighborhood Watch steering committee letter. She asked the
2 press to pick up on publicity for this meeting at Lucchesi Community Center at 7:00 p.m.
3 on March 31 and on Apri15.
a Bonnie Nelson. - about a week ago in the Press Democrat there was a picture of a
s gentleman on a motorcycle who drove up onto the sidewalk to make a telephone call from
6 the telephone box. The only thing stupider than the guy on the motorcycle was the
~ photographer who took the picture of such a dumb thing.
s Mayor Hilligoss -Saturday was the opening of Little League. They are having a .real bad
9 time with grafitti. They clean the playfields and the very next day there is more grafitti.
io This is not legal and the parents are responsibile for it. She wants something done on
i i that.
i2 MO,BII,E NOME DISCUSSION
13 Staff reviewed the packet that was before the Council and noted the items to be
is considered this evening. The Council was assured that staff feels that with the facts
is before them, the negative declaration is warranted. The following persons spoke:
~6 Les Woolsey, new owner of Leisure Lake Mobilehome Pazk - suggested a voluntary
~~ solution of the rent control; however, it was not signed by other Pazk owners. He
is submitted copies of his proposal to the Councilmembers.
~9 Paul Deffebach, Western Mobile Home Association (park owners) -spoke against rent
Zo control; said this would be costly; his estimated the cost would equal the retention of a
zi new police officer; and, this would affect only 250 people, whereas the Council
zz represents about 47,000 people. He handed in copies of petitions with about 1,000 names
23 stating they oppose the rent control plan.
Za John Lawless, homeowner in Royal Oaks - he passed a letter to the Council which urged
Zs them to introduce the rent control ordinance. The ordinance will come up for renewal in
26 1997, and there will be the benefit of experience by then. Over 80 jurisdications have a
2~ rent control ordinance in effect now. Last weekend he observed someone obtaining
Zs signatures for the petition that was just handed in while the same person obtained
29 signatures for another petition. Many people are pressured into signing the leases,
3o because they are afraid of what will happen if they don't. When their leases expire, these
3 ~ people will be able to take advantage of the rent control.
32 Terry Rankin, speaking for Petaluma Association Mobilehome Residents - (PAMR) and
33 President of Little Woods - he noted that Mr. Woolsey's suggestion was the same one
34 which was offered some time ago at the "pazk owners, residents, Council subcommittee"
3s meeting, which he said then broke up. He supports this ordinance. Throughout the state,
36 he has seen the administration fees from $10/year to $47/year, with the average at
37 $24/year. The usual payment responsibility is parks pay 1/2 and the residents pay 1/2.
Page 170, Vol. 28 March:21, 1994
i Coleman Persily, 206 Yosemite Road, San Rafael, representing Petaluma Association
2 Mobilehome Residents (PAMR) as well as the fact that. he is Regional Manager of Golden
3 State Mobile Owners League (GSMOL) - he said the Sonoma County ordinance, which
a is the basis for the proposed Petaluma ordinance, has not been challenged in court. He
s urged the Council. to adopt the ordinance. Refemrig to Mr. Woolsey`s (Leisure Lake)
6 suggestion, he-noted there have been a number of times when the park owners have come
7 in the last minute but without-any signed final documents. In his experience, he does not
a see the annual cost to be much, unless the park owners take some action. The story of
9 costs :given to the Council earlier by the park owners representative are particularly .high
io and the ordinances are not the same.
i i There was no one else wishing to speak. City Attorney Rudnansky asked the' Council to
i2 consider an .amendment to the ordinance. This amendment relates: to the percentage
13 change. iii the Consumer Price index. The initial. figure used would be April, 1.994, and
is in subsequent years the CPI figure would be July,. which is the same as the County of
is Sonoma,,: who .says they will handle the administration of the issue. Assistant City
t6 Manager Gene Beatty noted the fee is for administration of the ordinance and does not
17 include defense costs or awards for damages. Initially this will not cost. the City
is anything.. The annual administration costs are to be collected in advance by the City of
i9 Petaluma. These funds will then be transferred to the County for their services..
Zo Byron Toma, Deputy County Counsel -said the County has been. working with its
ai mobilehome ordinance since 1987. There have been some persons who have ;not wished
Zz to pay the administrative fee. The County then. brings the issue into Small Claims Court.
~3 After the Council discussed the issue some more, they took the following actions:
za RESO. 94-61-NCS
Zs NEGATIVE' DECLARATION -MOBILE HOME ACTIONS
a6 Resolution 94-61 NCS approving issuance of a Negative Declaration of Environmental
27 Impact on the actions relating to mobile home parks. Introduced by Bonnie Nelson,
Zs seconded by Vice Mayor .Read.
29 AYES: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, .Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
30 NOES: None
3 t ABSENT: None
32 ORD. 1949 NCS
33 MOBILEHOME ORDINANCE
34 Introduce Ordinance 19.49 NCS regulating mobilehome rentals. Introduced by Jane
3s Hamilton, seconded by Carole Barlas, and ordered to publication.
36 AYES: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read
37 NOES: Mayor Hilligoss (because she felt it' is going to be detrimental to the tenants)
38 ABSENT: None
March 21, 1994 Vol. 28, Page 17'1
i MOBILEIIOME ADMINISTRATION FEE
2 The City Council discussed the estimated costs of the mobilehome ordinance annual costs
3 which include the County of Sonoma costs to administer the program. This item will be
a brought back at the next meeting along with the adoption of Ordinance 1949 NCS.
s RECESS - 8:40 p.m. to 8:50 p.m.
6 PARK DEVELOPMENT & K~S KLUB_FUNDS
~ TEEN PROGRAMS. SKATEB®ARDS -FUNDING
a Don Phoenix of the Parks and Recreation Department said the recommendation for the
9 skateboard park is to reallocate $93,000 of Park Development Fund Reserves from the 5-
io Year Capital Improvement Program for Recreation. It is estimated to cost $80,000 for
tt construction and up to $13,000 for design of the skateboard park. Chris McGovern
tz spoke on behalf of the skateboarders.
13 The Parks and Recreation Department is also recommending closing two of the three sites
to for the summer Kids Klub program. These two have not been well attended -Kenilworth
is Recreation Center nor Miwok School. This would release $16,000 for supplemental teen
~6 programs which the teens have asked for. The proposal is the two branches of the Boys
i~ and Girls Club be opened at night on a staggered schedule for teens only. The staff also
is will try to have the high school gymnasia opened during the summer evenings for drop-in
19 basketball, volleyball, badminton, and the like. There will be an outside activity day at
Zo Lucchesi Park followed by an outdoor dance. There will be teen nights at the Swim
Zi Center with music and snacks.
22 Claudia O'Flynn -spoke in support of a skateboard park. She was accompanied by
23 young skateboarders who had decorated their t-shirts with the words "Asleep on a bagel",
as which is the name of their group. They are planning some fund raisers for the skateboard
Zs park to be held at Phoenix Theatre, and they will be in the Butter and Eggs Day parade.
z6 Cody McCoy thanked the City Council very much for their support.
z~ It was moved by Lori Shea and seconded by Jane Hamilton to confirm the
zs recommendations of utilizing $93,000 of Park Development Fund Reserves and $16,000
29 of Kids Klub funds, representing Kenilworth Park and Miwok School Kids Klub
3o programs, for construction of a skateboard park and for alternative teen programs.
31 Ayes: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
32 Noes: None
33 Absent: Barlas
34
3s
RES®. 94-62 NCS
CDBG 1994-95 FUNDING ALLOCATI®NS
36 Staff advised the City Council that the City is now functioning independently with the
37 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program rather than with the Sonoma
3a County Urban Consortium. The Federal requirements of funding use are:
39
ao 60 % must benefit low-income persons
at 15 % cap on "Public Service" activities
a2 20 % cap on administrative expenses
..t?' u.~.;i
Page 172, Vol. 28
March 21, 1994
.. ., r'
The allocation for the 1994-95 fiscal year is $313,000'. The City has received requests
for $386,619 which are listed below along with the Council distribution of funds:
3 Organization Fund Use Request Funding
a BHDC Roundwalk ................ $131;33.0.............. $70,600.
s City Access/Disabled .............50,000................ 50,000.
6 City Start-up 93-94 ................ 10,000................10,000.
~ City Administration
s for 1994-95 ...................47,000................47,000.
9 COTS Counseling .....................4,160................. 4,000.
to CRI Access/Disabled
tt and Low Income ............. 20,000................20,000.
12 IH Acquisition
13 for Share Housing ...........26,444................. 26;444,.
is Northbay .Rehab Acquisition
is for Dev. Disabled ...........45,000 ................ 45,000.
i6 PPSC RAP/MAP ....................33,375......._.........33,520.
i~ Fair Housing .................._6;4.80......:,.......... 6,480.
is SCRIMS Fair Housing ...................6,300.......................0.
19 Sonoma County Section 8/Srvcs ................6,500.......:,...:............0.
20 TOTALS ................... $386,61.9.......;...... $313,0.00.
21 BHDC -Burbank Housing.Development Corporation
22 COTS- Committee on the Shelterless
23 CRI -Community Resources for Independence
24 IH -Innovative Housing
2s PPSC -Petaluma People Services Center
26 SCRIMS -Sonoma County Rental Information and Mediation Service
27 The hearing was opened. The. following persons spoke: Hal Sherley for North Bay
2a Rehabilitation Services, 649 Martin Avenue, Rohnert Park; Morns Turner, 829 Sonoma
29 Avenue, Santa Rosa for Innovative Housing; Ron Kirtley for Petaluma People Services
3o Center; John Records for COTS; and Florence Jessup for Community Resources for
31 Independence. They all addressed their requests, thanked. the Council for .its
32 consideration, and offered to be of assistance, at any :future time: There being.. no one else
33 wishing to address the Council, 'the hearing was closed. :Other non-profits Ghat may be
34 interested will be invited next time. Introduced by Jane Hamilton, seconded by Vice
3s Mayor Read.
36 Ayes: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
37 Noes: None
38 Absent: Barlas
39 MC NEAR LANDING APPEAL
ao This was' continued at the request of the applicant.
at ORD. 1950 NCS
a2 CORONA CREEK REZONE
a3 Introduce Ordinance 1950 NCS rezoning Corona Creek from Planned Community
as District, or PCD, to Planned Unit District, or PUD. The 20.2 acre parcel will have 79
as single family residences constructed on it. The Council .also reviewed the Development
a6 Plan and the Tentative Map. Chuck Linthicum of Oceanis, the developer, said he was
a~ there to answer any questions.
March 21, 1994 Vol. 28, Page 17'3
i The ordinance was introduced' by Lori Shea, and seconded by Brian Sobel.
2 Ayes: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
3 Noes: None
4 Absent: Barlas
s RESO. 94-G3 NCS
6 ROUNDWALI~ - EIR
~ The City Council heard the staff discuss the findings of the Environmental Impact Report.
8 Roundwalk is on North McDowell Blvd. across the street from Palo Verde Way. (For vote, see below.)
9 RESO. 94-64 NCS
to ROUNDWALIC -IMPACTS & MITIGATION
t ~ Resolution 94-64 NCS finding significant impacts, adopting mitigation measures and
to adopting a monitoring program. Bob Brown spoke on behalf of Capri Court homeowners
13 said there would be too much traffic. Traffic Engineer Allan Tilton noted the rezoning to
to PUD from Light Industrial will reduce the potential traffic volttme. (For vote, see below.)
is RESO. 94-65 NCS
t6 ROUNDWALI~ -GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT
t~ The City Council. considered a General Plan amendment for Roundwalk. Staff reviewed
is the amendment which would change the land use designation from "Industrial" to "Urban
19 High". (For vote, see below.)
Zo ORD. 1951 NCS
zt ROUNDWALI{ SUBDIVISION
zz REZONE FROM LIGHT INDUSTRIAL TO PUD
z3 Introduce Ordinance 1951 NCS rezoning Roundwalk Subdivision from Light Industrial to
2a Planned Unit Development. Both the Unit Development Plan and the Density Bonus
as were discussed. Introduced by Lori Shea, seconded by Bonnie~Nelson.
26 Ayes: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor Hilligoss
27 Noes: None
28 Absent: Barlas
29 STAFF AND COUNCII. REPORTS
3o Lori Shea asked that staff make contact with Rob Baker who spoke to the Planning
3t Commission about economic development and ask him to speak to the Council on the
32 same subject when there is free time.
33 ,-, ~ ADJOURN
34 At 10:55 p.m. the meeting was adjourned.
~~
3s M. Patricia Hilligoss, Mayor
36 ATTEST:
37 Patricia E. Bernard, City Clerk