HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 07/06/1993July 6, 1993
1 ~ MIlVCTTES OF' A REGULAR MEETING
2 I'ETALUMA CITY COUNCIL
3 JULY 6, 1993
4
5 PRESENT: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel,
6 Mayor Hilligoss
7 ABSENT: None
s
Vol. 27, Page 371
ROLL CALL
PUBLIC COlVIn~NT
9 Jack Balshaw, Kearny Court -This is the last chance to implore you to go to Monterey.
1o You will find more ways to save money, than the trip will cost, by talking to others
i l there.
12 Jack Balshaw =The pathway at the airport and golf course needs to be looked.. at.
13 Jack Balshaw -Look at ways to raise revenue -charge fees for fire calls and/or charge
14 business license on rentals of single family homes.
15 City Manager John Scharer -Noted that both of the foregoing suggestions were discussed
16 by a recent City Council at length and rejected. He added that it may be an appropriate
17 time to take another look at them.
1s Karen Turner, 209 Bassett Street -Spoke in opposition to the action taken by the Council
19 on the Bassett Street appeal at the last Council meeting. She said there is traffic during
20 church meetings, this will reduce the property value, the privacy will be impacted, the
21 unit will become a nuisance, you should approve only one unit .here. The City Council
22 noted the action was taken on June 21 after the public hearing. There was no action by
23 the Council to reconsider their June 21 denial of her appeal.
24 VICE MAYOR 1993-94 -NANCY READ
25 VICE MAYOR 1994-95 -BONNIE NELSON
26 It was moved by Vice Mayor Sobel and seconded by Lori Shea to elect Nancy Read as
27 Vice Mayor for the 1993-94 fiscal year and Bonnie Nelson as Vice Mayor for the 1994-
2s 95 fiscal year.
29 Council Request The Council requested that a discussion item be placed on a future
3o agenda to discuss various Charter amendments.
31 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Read, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor
32 Hilligoss
33 NOES: None
34 ABSENT: None
3s LIAISON ASSIGNMENTS
36 Mayor Hilligoss made the following liaison assignments:
37 Airport -Bonnie Nelson
3s Parks & Recreation Commission -Carole Barlas
39 Planning Commission -Lori Shea
4o Traffic Committee -Jane Hamilton
41 Library Advisory Board -Brian Sobel
Page 372, Vol. 27
1 MINUTES
July 6, 1993
2 Elie June 21 minutes were approved as amended:
3 ~P~ge 359., Line 34, add, "for its July 17 celebration. " -
4 I,Page 360, Line 32, add, "If there is any money left over after the bills are paid, it shall
5 go into an interest bearing account and be used for fireworks Geed money in 1994. " ~ .
6 /Page 365, Line 8, add, "n~,,,,+ ~Pia~, 7?~,,,,Ar „~,P,-„~~~ ~rynctn,[`r;nn ,.
:: v v e.v~-^ mot. JA ~
7 CONSENT ~~~ Y~iC - ~ ~~~
s The following items which are noncontroversial and have been reviewed by the City
9 Council and staff were enacted by one motion which was introduced by Carole Barlas and
1o seconded by Brian Sobel.
11 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Sobel, Shea, Hamilton, vice Mayor Read, Mayor
12 Hilligoss
13 NOES: None
14 ABSENT: None
15 RESO. 93-167 NCS
16 CLAIMS AND BILLS
17 Resolution 93-167 NCS approving Claims and Bills #29027 through #29326.
1g RESO. 93-168 NCS
19 AWARD -MAINTENANCE WISEMAN AIRPORT PARK
20 Resolution 93-168 NCS awarding contract for maintenance of Wiseman Airport Park to
21 Redwood Landscaping of Santa Rosa for $22,560.
22 * * * * * End of Consent Calendar
23 APPEAL - BASSETT STREET
24 It was .noted by the City Attorney that the appeal was denied after hearing at the last
25 meeting. The administrative decision was appealed to SPARC, who upheld 'the project,
26 and then it was appealed to the City Council., The project complies with the City
27 regulations in all necessary respects. It was .noted. that items the Turners .mentioned in
2s their appeal had been addressed. The video tape of the meeting is available for them to
29 see. The Council took a straw vote and agreed not to reconsider the appeal of the
3o Turners.
31 HOUSING PRIORITIES
32 The Council discussed the existing housing program.
33 1. Provide affordable rentals for elderly.
34 2. Provide family ownership.
35 3. Implement and enforce rental restrictions and resale controls to ensure long
36 term affordability.
37 4. Prioritize rentals for Petalumans.
3s A concern previously expressed by the members of the Council was that there are not
39 enough rental units for single adults,
July 6, 1993
Vol. 27, Page 373
1 General Plan It was noted that although the General Plan goal is 10-15 % affordable
2 units, there are 26 % of the new housing units. Councilmembers noted the General Plan
3 goal was not meant to be a cumulative total adding the 10-15% rentals and 10-15%
4 ownership. Rather, it was meant to be a total of 10-15 % . Staff was asked to clear up
5 that wording.
6 Arnold Sternberg was asked to comment on "singles" housing. He said the only way to
~ "discriminate" for singles is to build small units. Otherwise they would run afoul of the
s Federal and State regulations. The governmental regulations state that 50% of the
9 development must be 3 bedroom units (or larger). You cannot have rent these subsidized
10 low-income units to a full-time student without children, but you can rent to a full-time
11 student with children. At Southpoint they plan 26 of the 132 units for singles. The
12 Council stated it would like to have even more units available for single persons.
13 It was also noted that the Chateau senior housing project does not seem to be a possibility
14 now.
1s Council Request Councilwoman Nelson asked what percentage of Petaluma residents are
16 at or below the poverty level.
17 B STREET & PETALiTMA BLVD. TRA1F'F'IC SIGNAL
1s Staff reviewed the rationale behind this signal. When the subdivision was built at the
19 upper end of B Street, one of the ~ conditions of approval was to have the developer
20 participate in that cost ($19,745.00). There are $60,000 coming for this project from the
21 Federal Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA). In addition, the
22 collision history at that intersection shows. the need for such a signal. The Level of
23 Service for "B Street" users is "E to F". With installation of a signal that intersection
24 will go up to Level of Service "B".
25 The Council's concern expressed at prior meetings was the potential of loss of parking in
26 the area when a signal is installed. Staff assured them that there would be no parking
27 removed. As part of the proposed design for that intersection, staff said there will be
2s sufficient improvement potential installed so that the signal may be revised should there
29 be a future change in traffic needs. In a another project, the Petaluma Boulevard traffic
3o signals will all be coordinated to reduce the number of times an automobile would be
31 required to stop. The "B" Street and .Petaluma Blvd. traffic signal will remain at "green"
32 until a vehicle on "B" Street waited for the signal. The signal would then cycle in
33 concert with the other Petaluma Boulevard traffic signals. The Council took no action
34 RESO. 93-169 NCS
35 APPROVE PLANS & SPECS
36 AWARD CONTRACT MOUNTAIN VIEW SEWER MAIN
37 Resolution 93-169 NCS approving plans and specifications and awarding the contract for
3s the Mountain View sanitary sewer replacement on Mountain View Avenue and Petaluma
39 Blvd. to Pipeline Excavators of Santa Rosa for $29,710. Included in this project is
4o installation of two electrical conduits for future traffic signals, which are scheduled for
41 construction in the 1995-96 budget year. $8,080 of Traffic Mitigation fees are included
42 over and above the bid cost as are $17,000 for design, inspection and contingency.
Page 374, Vol. 27 July 6, 1993
1 It was noted that Mountain View will be closed at the Boulevard for ..about 5 working
2 days. Traffic will be rerouted. Petaluma Boulevard South will remain open with one
3 lane going each direction. The resolution was introduced by Carole Barlas and seconded
~ by Jane Hamilton.
5 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Sobel, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
6 Hilligoss
7 NOES: None
8 ABSENT: None
9 - AMEND COn~OSITION OF TRAFFIC COMIVIITTEE ~
to Staff presented a proposed ordinance amending the composition of the Traffic
11 Committee, Municipal- Code Section 11.08.050, by deleting the membership of'the Public
12 Works and the Planning representatives, who would, of course, be invited to attend as
13 ~ necessary. The new composition would then be: Traffic Engineer (or representative),
14 Police Department, and member of the City Council.
15 Council Request It was the consensus of the Council to wait. until they have had an
16 opportunity fo look at all the committees and commissions to determine whether or not
17 responsibilities can be combined or revised. No change was made at this time.
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22 Resolution 93-170 NCS approving plans and specifications aril awarding the contract for
23 construction of athletic fields located on East Washington across from the Petaluma
24 Municipal Airport to North Bay Construction of Petaluma for $.1,817.,:631;47 (Base bid
25 plus 4 alternates) and authorizing retention of a temporary construction inspector up to
26 $20,000. This land is that which was purchased from the Gray :family iri 1-986. for use as
27 an athletic facility. This phase of the facility will include 3 softball fields, 1 hardball
28 field, and 2 soccer fields.
29 Regarding.. the addition to this complex by a ,private group, R.E.S:A., it is anticipated
3o they will be building. the R.E.S.A. part of the baseball complex in 1994..
31 The resolution was moved by Brian Sobel, seconded by Jane Hamilton.
32 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Sobel, Shea, Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
33 Hilligoss
34 NOES: None
35 ABSENT: None
36 RESO. 93-171 NCS
37 PARATRANSIT CONTRACT
3s Resolution 93-171 NCS authorizing execution of a one-year contract with the Petaluma
39 People Services Center for paratransit (dial-a-ride services). Such transportation complies
4o with the Americans with Disabilities Act. The contract term is July 1, 1993, through
41 June 30, 1994.
RESO. 93-170 NCS
July 6, 1993
Vol. 27, Page 375
1 Council Request The Council asked if this could be a multi-year project. City Manager
2 Scharer advised that the funding. amount is known for one year only. Staff will. determine
3 if an extended contract can be negotiated with the provision that receipt of funding is a
4 requirement for continuance of the contract.
5 The .resolution was introduced by Lori Shea, seconded by Brian Sobel.
6 AYES: Nelson, Barlas, Sobel, Shea, .Hamilton, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
7 Hilligoss
8 NOES: None
9 ABSENT: None
1o ItIVERFI~®NT Z®NING DISTRICT AMENDMENT
11 Ten residents of the E Street, Second Street, and Petaluma Blvd. South area are
12 requesting rezoning of their property to Riverfront Warehouse Zoning District from
13 Highway Commercial at no fee, which would be $1,006, to them, except they wish to
14 pay for the public notice costs which are estimated to be about $150.00.
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~JLY 12 AND/®I~ ~iTlx 26
24 City Manager John Scharer asked the Council to check their calendars during the dinner
25 hour to determine whether or not they would be able to attend meetings on July 12 and/or
26 July 26. Staff would like to discuss the Payran Reach and wastewater issues on July 12,
27 and on July 26 they would like to begin budget discussions.
28 AD.T®I7RN
29 The Council adjourned to dinner at Thai Cuisine, 610 Petaluma Blvd. North.
3o ItEC®NVENE 7:00 p.m.
31 PRESENT: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read,
32 Mayor Hilligoss
33 ABSENT: None
34 PLEDGE ®Ii ALLEGIANCE
3s Bonnie Bard led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
36 PUBLIC C®NT
37 Irv Sutley, Glen Ellen - In response to a question, he gave the street address of the Glen
38 Ellen Post Office as his home address. He said invocations are illegal. The Attorney
39 General may have an opinion on the matter in several months.
4o Sally Piaszk, 406 11th Street -had negative comments about the McNear Park signs
41 about not drinking.
~J
Page 376, Vol. 27
~ COUNCIL COIVIlVIENT
July 6, 1993
r
2 Bonnie Nelson -also was concerned. about the signs that are in McNear Park. There is a
3 lot of wording on the signs which would cause people not to read them. .Maybe we
4 should have a place to post the permits for group use of the park. She said there is
5 inconsistency between what was stated in the minutes in 1989 and that which was adopted
6 to control dunking in the park.
~ Lori Shea -asked the Council if there was interest in repealing the insurance benefits
s resolution. There was consensus and staff was asked to bring that back on an agenda.
9 Lori Shea -asked that the "green sheet" be distributed to the Planning Commission and
1o SPARC if it is not already being done.
~ 1 PROCLAMATION
t2 Mayor Hlligoss read a proclamation for the Police Canine Competition. Rocky the
t3 Belgian Malinois Police Dog .and his trainer Officer Roy Loden were present to receive
i4 the proclamation. The Council complimented Rocky and Officer Loden for their
is successes.
~6 MOBILE DOME RENT REVIEW REPORT
17 Assistant Manager Gene Beatty reviewed the subject. ~ The committee (made up of 3
~g mobile home park owner representatives, 3 mobile home park residents, and
19 Councilmembers Barlas, Read and Sobel) 'has met 4 times for 12 hours. At the last
20 meeting it became clear that .agreement could not be reached and further discussions
21 would not be fruitful. They discussed the long term security for homeowners (especially
22 the ones on .fixed or limited income), the pass-through or capital improvement, and
23 increases in rent upon vacancy of a rental space.. Also discussed on the part of the park
24 owners was to have a fair return on their investment and their concerns about a "burden-
25 some process" they would be faced with under rent control. Another issue was. whether
26 PAMR represented a majority of the community's mobile home park residents. For the
27 City the issue centered around potential litigation, .staff time and expenses involving rent
2s hearings. They discussed a modified model. lease in lieu of a rent control. ordinance
29 which the owners felt would address many of the residents' concerns.
3o The following speakers were heard:
3t Coleman Persily, Golden State Mobile Owners League (GSMOL), 206 Yosemite Road,
32 San Rafael -wants rent control ordinance.
33 Terry Rankin, 1$21 Lakeville Highway (Petaluma Association Mobilehome Residents -
34 (PAMR) -Lease is not a favorable document, we would like to have a rent control
35 ordinance.
36 Cathy Stewardson, 300 Stony Point Road (PAMR) - we want the ordinance.
~ ewe 6c~
37 Paul , 307 South B Street, San Mateo, Western Mobilehome Association - He
38 is a member of the Sonoma Rent Review Commission. He ,suggested that a professional
39 mediator be retained to resolve the impasse. He noted that 57 % of the residents are
ao under long term lease.
July 6, 1993
Vol. 27, Page 377
~ David Young, owner of Royal Oaks Mobilehome Park -said he has been a good park
2 owner and does not participate in the negative actions.
3 John Lawless, Jr., 1555 Crown Road (PAMR & GSMOL) -wants the ordinance. It was
4 promised by 3 City Council members.
5 Art Willis, 33 Pamela Drive (PAMR) - if more of these mobilehome owners were
6 healthy, they would be present tonight and you would need a larger hall to accommodate
7 them. He said his rent has gone from $110/month. in 1976 to $316/month today - a
s 282 % increase while the Consumer Price Index (CPI) has gone up 247 % .
9 Florence Leask, 243 Petaluma Way -when she moved in to Petaluma Estates, she paid
10 $87/month. Now it is over $400/month. Fixed income people are very hard pressed
11 with this extent of increase.
12 Jacquie Dudley, 214 Petaluma Way (PAMR) -most of the committee meeting time was
13 spent talking about leases while the majority of the residents of the parks are in favor of
14 an ordinance. (She did not include Candlewood Park in her calculations.)
15 Phyllis Bentson, 255 Petaluma Way (PAMR) -wants ordinance.
16 Delos Smith, 576 N. McDowell Blvd. (Candlewood Park) -said he also represents Capri
17 Park tonight -canvassed the two parks and found that not everyone wants an ordinance.
is PAMR does not represent Candlewood Park.
19 Bernice Heath, 58 Pamela Drive (Youngstown) - at the rate the space rent is increasing,
20 she will end up paying $1,000 per month. Each year they compound the increase 5%
21 over the last year. Most of the mobile home residents are on fixed incomes that do not
22 increase at that high rate.
23 Wyllis Henry, 300 Stony Point Road - he has had 3 rent increases in 14 months and does
24 not want to sign a long term lease. Please pass a fair rent ordinance with teeth in it.
25 Council Committee Comments -
26 We were faced with conflicting information. There are different park owners, different
27 park policies, and various levels of satisfaction. We came to an impasse. Suggest the
2s Council look at both the model lease and the model ordinance. The park owners should
29 have a reasonable return on their investment. And, the home owners should have a fair
3o situation. "What is fair?" is a judgmental question. There is litigation on both sides of
3 ~ the issue. Perhaps we should look at putting the question on the November ballot.
32 Other speakers:
33 Harold Hubbard -all park owners have put their life savings in their home, what is
34 protection that $40,000 to $100,000?
35 Leo Bowling -have you thought about putting together a mobile home park?
36 Terry Rankin - we believe arbitrators would be fruitless.
37 RECESS 8:45 T® 9:00
i
Page 378, Vol. 27 July 6, 1993
1
2 APPOINTMENTS°
3 Resolutions confirming the following actions will be on the July 19 agenda.
4 PLANNING COMMISSION
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Davi Ke er - x
Dar me Key -
Terry Kosewic -
Matt ,Maguire x
C ar es Peas ee -
Danie Pu on -
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July 6, 1993 Vol. 27, Page 379
RECREATI®N. IVIiJSIC ANI) PARKS CO1VIn~SSI®N
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1 SPARC
2 The following persons had applied for and were appointed to SPARC:
3 Kate Bolton, Richard Burger (inc.) and Terry Kosewic (inc.)
4 Since there. were three applicants for the three seats, no vote was taken. Mr. Burger and
5 Mr. Kosewic addressed the Council.
6 AIRPORT COMMISSION
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VOTE FOR 2 H H
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July 6, 1993 Vol. 27, Page 381
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BOARD ®~' BgTII.LDING REVIEW
VOTE FOR 1 H H
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(1 person selected) e S i i a T
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Board of s b t e o 1 h t
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CIEIILLD CARE COMMITTEE
14 There were 5 openings and the following named four applicants:
15 Dianna Gill, Ellen Govan, Donna Ingram-Reno (inc.), and Julie Sinai. All were
16 appointed.
17 TREE COMMITTEE
18 There were 2 openings and 2 applicants, who were appointed without vote: Larry Jonas,
19 and Gerald Smith
20 RESO. 93-172 NCS
21 GENERAL, PLAN IIOUSING ELEMENT AMENL)MENT
22 Resolution 93-172 NCS approving an amendment to the General Plan Housing Element
23 which reflects a change in State law. Basically the change reflects a process for
24 preserving assisted housing units which are at risk of losing their affordable status. The
25 two housing projects the State identified in Petaluma are Valley Orchards and Parklane
26 Apartments. The amendment to the General Plan is called "Preservation of At Risk
27 Assisted Units." Introduced by Vice Mayor Read, seconded by Carole Barlas.
28 AYES: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
29 Hilligoss
30 NOES: None
31 ABSENT: None
32 ®RL). 1929 NCS
33 AMEND ANIMAL REGULATIONS
34 Introduce Ord. 1929 NCS amending the Municipal Code animal regulations (Section
35 9.08.040) to allow the keeping of pot-bellied pigs provided that no more than one (1) pot-
Page 382, Vol. 27
~~,..
July 6, 1993
1 bellied pig per household may be kept; that the pot-bellied pig not exceed one hundred
2 (100) pounds, that the pot-bellied pig be neutered or spayed, and that the pot-bellied pig
3 be licensed by the City of Petaluma. Introduced by Brian Sobel, seconded by .Lori Shea.
4 AYES: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton,' Barlas, Shea,. Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
5 Hilligoss
6 NOES: None
7 ABSENT: None
s ORD. 1930 NCS
9 AMEND ZONING-ORDINANCE 1072 NCS
1o Introduce Ord. 1930 NCS amending the following sections of Zoning Ordinance 1072
11 NCS:
12 Definitions
13 1-203 Definition of Caretaker residence added
14 A-Agricultural District
15 5-409 Pot-bellied pigs are a conditional use
16 R-1 Single Family Residence District
i~ 6-410 Pot-bellied pigs are a conditional use
1s C-O Administrative Professional Office District
19 10-403.1 Change use called Residential/Commercial to Mixed Use
20 C-N Neighborhood Commercial District
21 11-415 One-family residential added as conditional use
22 C-C Central Commercial District
23 12-415 One-family residential .added as conditional use
24 12-600 Change maximum allowable building coverage from 60 % to 100
25 C-H Highway Commercial District
26 13-425 One-family residential added as conditional use
27 13-426 Caretaker residence added as conditional use
28 M-L Light Industrial District
29 14-301 Accessory uses. et cetera. refers to provisions of another Zoning Ordinance
30 Section. The Section number was corrected to 21-201.
31 14-418 Caretaker added as conditional use
32 M-G General Industrial District
33 15-415 Caretaker added as conditional use
34 Floodway and Floodplain District
35 16-502 (5) Correct capitalization of word "Planning"
36 16-702 (A) Alter wording about building elevations.
37 16-702.1 Add word "Planning" before Director
3s 16-703.1 Manufactured Home Parks -alter wording about building elevations
39 16-705.2 Construction materials - "utility" equipment should resist flood
4o damage
41 P-.U-D Planned Unit District
42 19A-508 Modifications shall be sent to Planning Director
43 19A-509 Modifications for new uses shall be sent to Planning Director
44 19A-510 A "Minor Modification" is described
July 6, 1993
Vol. 27, Page 383
1 Off Street Parking and Loading Facilities
2 20-300 (2 changes):
3 Add wording "single family dwellings (including attached condominiums
4 and townhouses", and
5 Add "two-family" and delete "or compact"
6 Provisions Applying to Certain Accessory Uses and to All Conditional Uses,
7 Home Occupations
s 21-202.5 "Appeal" amended Zoning Permit for Home Occupations
9 21-202.6 Conditions, amend wording of "G", delete "H" about advertising, and
to revise wording of "I"
11 Landscaping and screening
12 23-102 Add word "she"
13 23-301 Add word "she"
14 Exceptions and modifications, Height Limits
15 24-104 Add paragraph regarding areas of special character
16 Administrative.Procedures and required permits, Zoning administrator
17 26-202 Appeal section amended
1s 26-509.25 Regards extension of expired use permit within 24 hours of expiration
19 26-51 Minor Use Permits is amended
20 Introduced by Brian Sobel, seconded by Lori Shea.
21 AYES: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
22 Hilligoss
23 NOES: None
24 ABSENT: None
25 RES®. 93-173 NCS
26 RENTAL RATES AND POLICIES
27 KENILVV®RTII & PETALUMA C®MMUIVIT~' CENTER
2s .Resolution 93-173 NCS revising the rental rates and policies for use of the Petaluma
29 Community Center (at Lucchesi Park) and Kenilworth Recreation Center. Introduced by
3o Carole Barlas, seconded by Lori Shea.
31 AYES: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
32 Hilligoss
33 NOES: None
34 ABSENT: None
35 RESO. 93-174 NCS
36 CRANE GLEN LANDSCAPE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
37 INITIATING PR®CEEDINGS
3s Resolution 93-174 NCS initiating proceedings for Crane Glen Landscape Assessment
39 District. Introduced by Vice Mayor Read, seconded by Jane Hamilton.
40 AYES: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
41 Hilligoss
42 NOES: None
43 ABSENT: None
e .f.~•'~
Page 384, Vol. 27
1
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RESO. 93-175
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5
6
7
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9
July 6, 1993
Resolution 93-175 NCS ordering. improvements for- Crane Glen Landscape Assessment
District. Introduced by Vice Mayor Read, seconded by Jane Hamilton.
AYES: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
Hilligoss
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
to ORD. 1931 NCS
11 COLABIANCHI -CORONA CLUB,
12 CORONA ROAD, SONOMA MOUNTAIN PARKWAY
13 There was a question about development. of a payback agreement for a bridge that. will be
14 required sometime in the future for the adjoining Sonoma Glen 4 area. Staff advised that
15 there is .not sufficient :nexus between .thee 2 projects at this stage in the development to
16 allow anyone to proceed with such an agreement. It was agreed that the bridge payback
17 question not be addressed at this time. Ordinance 1931. NCS rezoning. the Colabianchi
is property to PUD was introduced by Brian Sobel, seconded by Carole Barlas.
19 AYES: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
20 Hilligoss
21 NOES: None
22 ABSENT: None
23 ANNUAL LANDSCAPE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT ASSESSMENT ACTIONS:
24 The following three (3) resolution were introduced by Jane Hamilton and seconded by
25 Bonnie Nelson:
26 RESO. 93-176 NCS
27 DESCR'IBE'.IMPROVEMENTS
2s REQUEST .ENGINEER REPORT FOR 1993-94
29 Resolution 93-176 NCS describing improvements and directing preparation of engineer's
3o report for fiscal year 1993-94 for the annual assessment for landscape assessment
31 districts.
s2 RESO. 93-177 NCS
33 PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF ENGIlVEERS REPORT
34 FISCAL YEAR 1993-94
35 Resolution 93-177 NCS of preliminary approval of Engineer's Report for Landscape
36 Assessment Districts Fiscal Year 1993-94.
July 6, 1993
Vol. 27, Page 385
1 RES®. 93-178 NCS
2 INTENTI®N T® ®RIDER THE LEVY F'®R 1993-94
3 Resolution 93-178 NCS of intention to order the levy and collection of assessments
4 pursuant to the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972 for Landscape Assessment Districts
5 for Fiscal Year 1993-94.
6 AYES: Nelson, Sobel, Hamilton, Barlas, Shea, Vice Mayor Read, Mayor
7 Hilligoss
8 NOES: None
9 ABSENT: None
1o STAB AND C®iJNCH, C®MMENTS
11 Staff was asked what the situation is about being charged for garbage when a person
12 doesn't have garbage.
13
14 The meeting was adjourned to 7:00 p.m. on July 12, 199 .
15 M. Patricia Hilligoss, Mayor
16 ATTEST:
Q~
17 Patricia E. Bernard, City Clerk
AI).T®URN