HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 03/19/1990APPaiwez 4;s Coai-ec reo
1411446
March 19, 1990 Vol. 25, Page 283
1 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING
2 PETALUMA CITY COUNCIL
3 MONDAY. MARCH 19.1990
4 3:00 P.M. - ROLL CALL
5 PRESENT: Tencer, Woolsey, Cavanagh, Balshaw, Davis,
6 Vice Mayor Sobel*, Mayor Hilligoss
7 ABSENT: None *Arrived at 4:00 p.m.
8 PUBLIC COMMENT
9 There was no public comment.
10 MINUTES
11 The March 5 minutes were amended as follows:
12 Page 277, Line 17 should read, "The City Council asked staff to define i€ 0wF,& is a
13 basis on which the City can choose not.."
14 CONSENT CALENDAR
15 The following items which 'are noncontroversial and have been reviewed by the
16 City Council and staff were enacted by one motion which was introduced by John
17 Balshaw and seconded by Jack Cavanagh.
18 AYES: Tencer, Woolsey, Cavanagh, Balshaw, Davis, Mayor Hilligoss
19 NOES: None
20 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
21 RESO.90-71 NCS
22 CLAIMS AND BILLS
23 Resolution 90-71 NCS approving Claims and Bills #97027 through 97563.
24 RESO.90-72 NCS
25 DECLARE WEEDS A NUISANCE
26 Resolution 90-72 NCS declaring weeds a nuisance and setting a public hearing for
27 April 2, 1990.
28 RESO.90-73 NCS
29 PURCHASE SURVEILLANCE EOUIPMENT - POLICE
30 Resolution 90-73 NCS awarding the purchase of surveillance body wire for
31 undercover narcotics operations from Fargo Company at a cost of $6,023.31 to be
32 funded from the Narcotics Fund.
33 RESO.90-74 NCS
34 ARBORIST - OAK HILL PARK TREES
35 Resolution 90-74. NCS approving contract with Robert Gross, arborist, for $2,400
36: to inventory and evaluate the oak trees at Oak Hill Park and to prepare a report
37 containing his recommendations for the City Council.
Page 284, Vol. 25
March 19, 1990
1 RESO.90-75 NCS
2 FINAL MAP COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES UNIT 1B. PHASE 2
3 Resolution 90-75 NCS approving the ]Final Map for Country Club Estates Unit 1B
4 Phase 2.
5 * * * * * End of Consent Calendar
6 SOUTHPOINT BUSINESS PARK ASSESSMENT DISTRICT 22
7 All of the resolutions relating, to this assessment district were 'ad'opted_ by a single
8 action which was introduced by Jack Cavanagh. and seconded by Lynn Woolsey.
9 AYES: Tencer, Woolsey, Cavanagh, Balshaw,,Davis, Mayor Hilligoss
10 NOES:. None
11 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
12 RESO.90-76 NCS. -
13 PETITIONS SOUTHPOINT BUSINESS PARK AD 22
14 Resolution '90-76 NCS accepting petitions: from 100,% . of the
15 landowners in Southpoint Business Park Assessment_District.22.
16 RESO. 9047 NCS
17 BOUNDARY MAP - SOUTHPOINT BUSINESS PARK AD 22
18 Resolution 90-77 NCS' approving boundary 'map for" Southpoint
19 Business Park Assessment District 22.'
20 RESO.90-78.'NCS
21 SET HEARING - SOUTHPOINT BUSINESS PARK AD 22
22 Resolution 90-78 NCS setting April 16, 1990, 7:30 p.m. as the time
23 and place of hearing for determining public convenience and
24 necessity - Southpoint Business Park Assessment District 22.
25 RESO.90-79 NCS
26 BOND COUNSEL - SOUTHPOINT BUSINESS PARK AD.22
27 Resolution, 90-79 NCS approving agreement: with Sturgis, Ness,
28 Brunsell. & Sperry for legal services .in connection with formation of -
29 Southpoint. Business Park Assessment District 22.
30 RESO.90-80 N,CS
31 UNDERWRITER-.SOUTHPOINT_BUSINESS PARK. AD 22
32 Resolution, 90=80 NCS appointing Mark Pressman Associates
33 managing underwriter for Southpoint Business Park Assessment
34 District 22.
35 RESO. 90-81 NCS
36 ORDER_IMPROVEMENTS -. SOUTHPOIN.T BUSINESS PARK AD 22
37 Resolution :90-81 NCS' of Intention to order improvements in
38 connection with Southpoint Bu siness.Park.Assessment District 22.
39 ....\ more
March 19, 1990
Vol. 25, Page 285
2 RESO.90-82 NCS
3 ACCEPT REPORT AND SET PROTEST HEARING - SOUTHPOINT
4 BUSINESS' PARK AD 22
5 Resolution 90-82 'NCS accepting report and setting April 16, 1990,
6 7:30 p.m. for the hearing of protests - Southpoint Business Park
7 Assessment District 22.
NORTH McDOWELL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
10 City Engineer Hargis advised the Council the assessment district will be going to
11 bid in the Spring, and construction will commence this Summer. The City Council
12 asked for a report by April 2 outlining the steps yet to be accomplished and
13 identification of the responsible party for each step.
14 EARTH DAY
15 It was moved by Lynn Woolsey, seconded by Michael Davis that the
16 City co-sponsor the April 21-22 Earth Day Celebration.
17 AYES: Tencer, Woolsey, Cavanagh, Balshaw, Davis, Mayor Hilligoss
18 NOES: None
19 ABSENT: Vice Mayor Sobel
20
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT REPORT
21 Placement ofpublic utilities in street right-of-wav and street excavations - The
22 Council asked about. the possibility of reducing the amount of street excavation by
23 means of alternative construction techniques. Mr. Miller advised that other cities
24 have adopted policies which preclude excavating linear openings across the street
25 travel lanes. The Council asked for a discussion of this subject prior to any further
26 street construction.
27 M. Pat Miller, Director of Public Works, presented the departmental report for the
28 Public Works Department. Vice Mayor Sobel arrived at 4:00.
29 Transit - As the City population reaches 50,000,, Federal guidelines will
30 impact transit. Routes will have to be expanded and additional equipment
31 may be needed 'to serve the ever changing and expanding needs of the
32 residents. The Program, Coordinator's office facility is cramped and the
33 need, for additional personnel will require relocating the Transit Office to
34 larger quarters. A route expansion analysis program for Petaluma Transit
35 will assist the City in responding to growth impacts.
36 Water - The new Zone IV water delivery system is in the design stage. It
37 includes 32,500 linear feet of water mains, 2 .new reservoirs, 2 new pump
38 stations, 3 pressure regulating stations, a complete cathodic protection
39 system to protect the pipes from corrosion damage, and -a,remote control
40 system for the new reservoirs and pump stations. - In addition to the new
41 Zone IV water delivery system, residential and commercial growth will add
42 a minimum of 53,000 linear feet of water mains. Five additional staff
43 members will be necessary to respond to the increased service needs of the
44 City. The State of California Health Department is implementing new
45 testing requirements for water wells. They have also altered the
46 requirements for water filtration systems which will impact our Lawler
47 Reservoir water filtration plant in 1991.
Page 286, Vol. 25 . March 19, 1990
1
Streets, Storm Drains and -Sanitary Sewers - The Corona/Ely
2
developments will construct 9:4 miles of new roadway, 20,000 linear
3
feet of storm drains and 49,500 linear feet of .:sanitary sewer mains.
4
It is anticipated that City crews will do a. greater amount 'of, minor
5
overlay 'projects, storm drain installations and maintenance an
6
installation of new mains rather than contracting for this work.
7
Purchase of a paving machine, a .four -inch sewer TV camera . for
s
lateral inspections, a gauge for testing, compaction, a crack sealer for
9
asphalt and concrete streets; and an asphalt grinder will all assist the
10
crews, to accomplish these infrastructure maintenance tasks.
11
Street Lights - Since the City purchased the street light system in
12
'December of 1989, 220. lights have been. repaired (57 were the result
13
of vandalism).. He expressed concern about :the need to standardize
14
the lights in order to be able to maintain an adequate inventory:of
15
replacement items. The Council suggested that developers be
16
"required to supply the Cid with an .initial inventory. of specialized
17
street light parts prior to final approval of a subdivision. They, also
18
asked . the Department to recommend a 'series -;of .acceptable street
19
lights, to be incorporated into a list. of several different designs from
20
which a developer could select when designing a- subdivision.
21
Currently the street light maintenance is being documented on a
22
computer database.
23
Traffic Signals. - Since Allan Tilton, Traffic Engineer; has been
24
working for the City, traffic. signal installation and maintenance has
25
greatly improved. Maintenance response time is as short, as 15
26
minutes during working hours and 30 minutes other times.
27
Petaluma River, Turning Basin and Marina - With, the opening of
28
the Marina March 16, it is anticipated there will be an increased use
29
of the Petaluma River and, its related facilities. There will be the
30
need for a full time maintenance worker `in the near future. Short
31
term capital expenditure requirements include dock replacement in
32
the'Turning Basin and approximately -$10,000, of Federally required
33
improvements to the D Street Bridge. He also suggested that after
34
several months of operation of the Marina, the City may wish to
35
consider whether or not to install a fueling'facil'ity for the boaters:
36
Employee development, specialized' training, centralized .Citywehicle-
37
control; timely vehicle replacements, cellular telephones, solid waste
38
disposition at the Casa Grande site, and the need for a larger
39
corporation yard were. also highlighted by the Director. Ah
4o At 5:00 p.m. the. meeting was adjourned to dinner at Giacoino's.
March 19, 1990
Vol. 25, Page 287
1 7:00 D.m. RECONVENE ROLL CALL
2 PRESENT: Tencer, Woolsey, Cavanagh, Balshaw, Davis, Vice Mayor
3 Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
4 ABSENT: None
5 INVOCATION
6 David Englund, Roblar Community Church of God
7 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
s Bill Brotman led the Pledge of Allegiance.
9 PUBLIC COMMENT
10 Bill Brotman and his daughter, Nancy, told the City Council that they have some
11 ideas for developing a teen program in the community utilizing Kenilworth
12 Community Center. They were referred to the Parks and Recreation Department
13 / Commission.
14 Michael Lennon, 312 6th Street, presented a petition with 47 signatures opposing
15 "the installation of the traffic signals on the D Street - 6th intersection without
16 . taking public testimony on this issue specifically. He went on to say there is no
17. need; they don't think it will work; the street is too narrow for a turning lane; there
18 will be more high speed accidents there; it is out of context with the neighborhood;
19, people didn't protest because they had a feeling of hopelessness; property values
20 will go down; and there double dump trucks using D Street to go to Victoria
21 Subdivision.
22 Mattie Cloud, 1007 Phillips, discussed the tipping over of 2-55 gallon drums of
23 chemicals into. Bear Creek. She suggested the Council pursue a policy to prevent
24 chemical spills.
25 CITY COUNCIL COMMENTS
26 Lynn Woolsey wants a list that identifies all hazardous materials spills.
27 - When are we going to define and establish the River Committee?
28 - On March 24 :there will be household hazardous materials collections at Fire
29 Station 2 located on North McDowell at Corona Road.
30 - Asked the City Manager to report back on the Homeless Shelter at the Armory.
31 City -.Manager Scharer advised that COTS requested the Governor extend the use
32 of the Armory until April 15, but there has been no word from Sacramento
33 regarding any time extension for the use of Armories for homeless persons' shelter
34 beyond March 31.
35 Michael Davis commented on a newspaper quote attributed to State Assembly
36 Speaker Willie Brown who said the U. S. Highway 101 corridor traffic problems
37 are caused by Petaluma's growth management system. Mr. Davis suggested
38 listeners write to Willie Brown regarding their support of the City's growth system.
39 - The City needs to set aside a place where dogs would be allowed to roam
40 unleashed for exercise and other purposes.
41 - The perfect place for a Community Garden is the Municipal Airport approach
42 and take -off cone in the Community Athletic Fields. He asked that this be
43 scheduled for discussion at a future Council meeting.
44 Mayor Hilligoss advised the Council that the Executive Director of the Humane
45 Society is looking into the dog run question to determine what other jurisdictions
46 are doing. A report is forthcoming.
v
Page 288, Vol. 25
March 19, 1990
1 John Balshaw asked the City Council, to consider revising the ordinance so we can
2 have sales of products in ouuparks. Currently the non. -profit organizations are the
3 only .ones allowed to .sell in the parks. He asked that the City Council discuss this
4 at a future Council meeting.
5 John Balshaw : We are- getting to a situation where there can be an employee in
6 the home of a. Home Occupation. This topic needs to be discussed specifically
7 relating to the parking -of such employee.
8 - Regarding any teen program, we have neglected the teens and, the City won't
9 have any program unless the parents and. their teens come to the City to request
10 assistance..
11 Jack Cavanagh asked if the Parks and Recreation Commission has discussed this
12 recently. Answer - not recently.
13 Larry Tencer - As the City Council's Parks and Recreation Commission liaison, he
14 encouraged Bill BrotmAn to request time on a Commission agenda to make his
15 presentation.
16 PROCLAMATIONS
17 Mayor Hilligoss read the following proclamations:
18 Great American Trash -Off Day - March 31st.
19 Clean - Up Week. March 19 to 26.
20 RESO.90-83 NCS
21 PROJECT GRADUATION
22 Resolution 90-83 NCS waiving the Lucchesi Community Center, fe6 for Casa
23 Grande High School 'Project.Graduation which is,scheduled for;June 14.-.16,.1=990:
24 Introduced by Michael Davis, seconded by Lynn Woolsey: -
25 AYES: Tencer,, Woolsey, Cavanagh, Balshaw, Davis,
26 Vice Mayor Sobel,,Mayor Hilligoss
27 NOES: None
28 ABSENT: None
29 RESO..90-84 NCS
3o EXXON SIGN NUISANCE
31 Resolution 90-84 NCS declaring the non -.conforming Exxon service statiori pylon
32 sign at 5153 Old- Redwood -Highway a public .nuisance, and authorizing Ii. City
33 Manager to execute. agreement for removal of ;said sign. Tlie abatement shall be
34 completed 24 months from January 16. 'Principal Planner Pamela Tuft, who
35 reviewed the process to date, swore that 'her testimony was true and correct.
36 Introduced by Michael Davis, seconded by, John Balshaw.
37 AYES: Tencer, Woolsey,:Davis, Vice Mayor Sobel,
38 Mayor Hilligoss
39 NOES: Cavanagh, Balshaw
40 ABSENT: None
March 19, 1990
Vol. 25, Page 289
NWP RR RIGHT-OF-WAY ACQUISITION and
HIGHWAY 101 CORRIDOR
3 U. S. Highway 101 Corridor and Sonoma County Transportation Committee
4 Liaison Report - Vice Mayor Brian Sobel advised the Council that he emphasized
5 to the Committee the Growth Management is a vital component of any traffic flow
6 improvement program for the 101 Corridor. Each Sonoma County Supervisor will
7 conduct hearings in his/her district to take public testimony.
8 The City Council considered the request from Mayor Healy of Santa Rosa to make
9 a recommendation. to Board of Supervisors regarding joint' powers authority for
10 acquisition of Northwest Pacific Railroad. After some discussion, it was agreed the
11 matter will be placed on the April 2 agenda -and Vice Mayor Sobel and the City
12 Manager will prepare a list of pros and cons between formation of a Sonoma
13 County Joint Powers Agreement or a Sonoma/Marin Joint Powers Agreement for
14 acquisition of the railroad right-of-way.
15 ORD. 1795 NCS
16 GROWTH 'MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AMENDMENTS
17 Councilman Davis expressed great concern with a bill introduced in the State
18 Legislature by Willie Brown (AB -4242) relating to regional governments and
19 growth management. Staff will obtain a current copy of the proposed legislation.
20 Adopt Ordinance 1795 NCS amending the residential Growth Management
21 System. The City Council was advised ' by staff that in order to award fewer
22 allotments than allowed by the Growth Management System, it will be necessary to
23 make findings that a proposal does not meet either certain General Plan criteria or
24 certain Development Objective criteria, for instance. The vote on adoption of the
25 ordinance is as follows:
26 AYES: Tencer, Woolsey, Cavanagh, Balshaw, Davis,
27 Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
28 NOES: None
29 ABSENT: None
30 ESTABLISH UNREINFORCED MASONRY BUILDING ADVISORY
31 ' CITY COUNCIL SUBCOMMITTEE
32 The resolution establishing the make-up of the Unreinforced Masonry Buildings
33 Advisory Committee was not acted on, rather a Council subcommittee consisting,
34 of Lynn Woolsey, Jack Cavanagh and Michael Davis was appointed to consider the
35 proposed make=up of the committee. It was`moved by Michael.Davis; seconded by
36 Larry Tencer the Unreinforced Masonry Building Advisory Committee consist of
37 no less than 9 nor more than 19 persons to be selected from, the.,list of interested
38 persons which was presented to the City Council at the meeting this evening.
39 AYES: Tencer, Woolsey, Balshaw, Davis,
40 Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss r
41 NOES: Cavanagh
42 ABSENT: None
Page 290, Vol. 25 March 19, 1990
1 RECESS - 9:00T0,9:15 p.m.
2 RES0..90-85 NCS
3 NEGATIVE DECLARATION -OAK HILL / BREWSTER HISTORIC DISTRICT
4 A petition has been received • from, approximately 60% of the neighborhood
5 requested the historic designation. The. staff indicated that hearing. notices have
6 been mailed to owners of 'record in the proposed district,and within 300 feet of the
7 proposed district. A building inventory is in process and will be completed within
8 a week. Staff iterated the General Plan policies and programs regarding
9 historically significant areas, and rioted that the following -items are not regulated
10 by the design guidelines'- of an historic di4trict: painting, , roofing ; fenchig,
11 landscaping, glazing. and lighting .fixtures. (However, roofing 'materials are
12 regula. ted by the Fire Code.)
13 Planning Director Warren Salmons noted they ,have „received .requests for
14 exclusion from the proposed_ district from persons representing 10 properties
15 within the proposed boundaries. In addition, 1 request to be included in the
16 district was received by the City. Mr: Salmons advised that grantin&a request for
17 exclusion would result in spot zoning which is not permitted. Regarding the
18 requests; for exclusion. 'from owners; on the periphery of the proposed historic
19. district, it was recommended that, the entire block length of street frontages be
20 included. with no exceptions. Monitoring the exceptions would be difficult.
21 The .public hearing was opened. The speakers were:
22 Josephine 'Bragga, 330 -Walnut, he
this, because there was nothing in the
-
23 newspaper to tell themabout this. Knew nothing about this 'until she
24 received her mailed notice.
25 Marj _Miller, 308 -Kentucky - "instigator" and' supporter of the .historic designation
26 Todd Gracyk, 514 Kentucky - same as M., Miller,
27 Jim, Webb; ,327 Howard - supports the process; regarding the use of sliding doors at
28 the rear of a building, these can be done so they blend very well with the
29 architectural features, of any building
30 Gi6varid ', 410.Kenf - thi`s is coming too fast, give us a year to work things out
31 Bob Hesse, 511 Howard - gowns two parcels, thinks design concerns should be left
32 to 'the. front of 1he,structure only
33 Rose Silva,. 500 Howard - opposes the district
34 Margaret Gambonini, 409 Kent.- asked how she will be impacted if her house is
35 destroyed.. _
36 Dave Nelson, 309 Kentucky- supports the historic district
37 Sarah Greene, 247 Keokuk and Heritage H_ omes President - supports, the ,process
38 Carol Mann, 520 Walnut - wants to be excluded because she is"afr'aid of the
39 guidelines"that will be :adopted
40 Ken. Greene - supports his wife's position
41 Janet, Gracyk, 314 Kentucky - supports. the effort
42 There being no one else wishing to speak, the hearing was closed at 10:30 p.m..
43 The City Council agreed ,to accept the district as defined with no • exclusions, to
44 leave the backyards alone, and if there should be a disaster to a house, its repair is
45 to be to the current design
March 19, 1990
Vol. 25, Page 291
1 The Councilmembers noted that there is sufficient opportunity for aggrieved
2 individuals to appeal design decisions. Resolution 90-85 NCS approving issuance
3 of a negative declaration on the rezoning of Oak Hill/Brewster to -Historic
4 District. Introduced by John.Balshaw, seconded by Vice Mayor Sobel.
5 'AYES:' Tencer, Woolsey, Cavanagh, Balshaw, Davis,
6 Vice Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
7 NOES: None
8 ABSENT: None
9 ORD. 1796 NCS
10 REZONE OAK HILL - BREWSTER AS HISTORIC DISTRICT
11 Introduce Ordinance 1796 NCS rezoning Oak Hill/Brewster as an Historic
12 District. Introduced by Michael Davis, seconded by Lynn Woolsey.
13 AYES: Tencer,Woolsey, Balshaw, Davis,
14 Vice Mayor Sobel
15 NOES: Cavanagh, Mayor Hilligoss
16 ABSENT: None
17 OAK HILL - BREWSTER HISTORIC DISTRICT PRESERVATION GUIDELINES
18 The resolution adopting Preservation Guidelines and Standards for the Oak
19 Hill/Brewster Historic District was continued to April.
20 MOTION TO CONTINUE MEETING PAST 11:00 P.M.
21 At 10:45 p.m., it was moved by Vice Mayor Sobel, seconded by Larry Tencer to
22 consider the next item on the agenda (901 D Street) which will cause the meeting
23 to go past 11:00 p.m. and continue the remaining items to April 2.
24 AYES: Tencer, Woolsey, Cavanagh, Davis,
25 Vice -Mayor Sobel, Mayor Hilligoss
26 NOES: Balshaw
27 ABSENT: None,
28 RESO.90-86 NCS
29 DENY APPEALS - UPHOLD PLANNING COMMISSION
30 901 D STREET - KOBY ACCESSORY DWELLING
31 The City Council considered the appeal from Arnold & Georgia Cort (requesting
32 the Council reconsider the decision and "give us the opportunity to review the facts
33 and explore alternatives") and the appeals from Lona Brandner and Larry and
34 June Martini (who both allege the use permit does . not comply with zoning
35 ordinance requirements for non -conforming uses). The appeals are from the
36 Planning Commission approval of a use permit for dwelling group house at 901 "D"
37 Street. Mayor Hilligoss stepped down from the dais because she lives within 300
38 feet of the, site. Vice Mayor Sobel assumed the Chair. Planner Gary Broad
39 reviewed the application for a use permit fora dwelling group consisting of two
40 units, a main house and a remodelled carriage house. The public hearing was
41 opened, and the following persons spoke:
aR��3. ��� - • ' . '�Y� �1'�^YI, 1�, li ' ait} i yll.A,'jadr,l���1.'
Page 292, Vol. 25 March 19, 1990 -
1 Barry Parkinson, attorney 'for Larry Martini and Lona :Brandner, handed the City
2 Clerk a petition with 42 signatures, requesting. denial of the conditional use permit- .
3 application because :it is "not in the best interest of the neighborhood". He spoke
4 against the use permit.
5 Dick Lieb, designer of the proposed improvements, described the precautions the
6 Kobys are taking in maintaining the historic nature, and 'architectural authenticity
7 of the buildings. They have stated that. they will request historic designation, of the
8 buildings. Due to the distance from the street, they will install sprinklers for fire
9 protection.
10 Georgia Cort, 830 D Street - I know ,they will build a fine place, but we don't want
11 to change the character of the neighborhood.
12 Lona Brandner, 999 D Street - what we fear is there ,are 7 other property owners
13 who could petition for a second residence if this goes. through. There never have
14 been any, rentals on the block. Commuters use D Street to go through San
15 Geronimo to Marin. -
16 Glenn Koby Introduced his mother-in-law who will be occupying the unit in
17 question. e noted that based on the zoning, the property could be divided into 3
-H
18 parcels. When we bought the property, .we relied on existing City laws which would
19 allow us to restore the carriage house.. rHe read a list .of rental units on D'.Street.
20 HeAlso-notedthat if the zoning,were changed to R1-20,000, this project would still
21 be allowed' in the zone. It' is the intention of the Kobys to apply for historic
22 designation for both the main house -and'. the carriage house. We have asked our
23 design team to make the restoration environmentally -and historically sensitive.
24 We agree to the staff recommendations.
25 Larry Martini, 910 D' Street = Only knows of one rental and that is. adjacent to the
26 Corts.
27 Keith Grim - has, lived there 25 years. Suggest action be deferred until a study has
28 been done.
29 There beingno,other testimony, the hearing was closed.
30 In response to the Council's query, staff responded the application would still be
31 within the City's zoning parameters if it were zone R1.-20,000, and if there were an
32 historic district overlay'.in, place.
33 It. -was ,moved by Michael Davis. and seconded, by John Balshaw, to ,adopt
34 Resolution - 9.0786 NCS denying the appeals and upholding the Planning
35 Commission action toapprove a use permit for. a dwelling group consisting of a
36 main.residence and asecondunit at 2;02 D Street.
37 AYES: Tencer, Woolsey, Cavanagh, Balshaw,.Davis,
38 Vice Mayor Sobel
39 NOES: None
40 ABSENT: None ABSTAIN: Mayor Hilligoss
March 19, 1990 Vol. 25, Page 293
1 The remaining items were continued to April 2:
2 APPEAL - FOUNDRY WHARF PARKING
J
3 IN -LIEU HOUSING FUNDS USE APPROVAL
4 REZONE LANDS OF MASELLI - BAREt.LA ON LAKEVILLE &:EAST COURT
5 At 11:35 p.m., the meeting was adjourned.
6 M. Patricia Hilligoss, Mayor -
7 ATTEST:
8 i 4tricia E. Bernard, City Clerk
9