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<br /> <br />3.MEETING OPEN FOR ANY MEMBER OF THE AUDIENCE TO <br />ADDRESS THE PLANNING COMMISSION ON ANY ITEM WHICH IS <br />NOT ALREADY ON THE AGENDA. <br /> <br />No discussion was held or action taken. <br /> <br /> <br />4.REVISIONS AND OMISSIONS TO THE AGENDA <br /> <br />Acting Chairperson Fox requested that the Commission discuss Item 6.b., <br />PDR-537/PCUP-169, Presbyterian Church as the first item heard under New Items, <br />followed by Item 6.a., PUD-51, Generations Healthcare, Inc. Chair Fox asked the <br />audience for a show of hands to determine who was attending and for which project. <br />Ms. Decker noted that generally, items that have been on an agenda previously should be <br />taken first; however, the policy has been to hear items that had the greatest number of <br />concerned neighbors in attendance. The Commission had no objection to modifying the <br />order of the agenda. Acting Chairperson Fox stated that she had understood that several <br />residents had not been noticed and suggested to the Commission that it might want to <br />continue the item for additional noticing. <br /> <br />Ms. Decker addressed the Commission regarding the noticing of Item 6.b. and explained <br />that the City’s noticing procedure was extensive. She described the noticing process to <br />include three types of notices: the notice via mail that residents see as colored cards, <br />noticing in the newspaper, and posting the agenda. She noted that some new <br />homeowners in the Ponderosa project area might not have received notices because the <br />noticing was performed before their homes were sold. However, staff has worked with <br />the development community to ensure that fliers were handed out, although a few <br />homeowners may not have received them. <br /> <br />Ms. Harryman advised that with respect to noticing, the City is required to notice this <br />type of application to surrounding property owners within a 300-foot radius of the project <br />site. The City goes above and beyond that requirement and notices up to a 1,000-foot <br />radius and did so in this case. She noted that the newest properties may have been listed <br />in the developer’s name and that some of the seniors in the adjacent building may not <br />have been noticed. The City is required by Code to deliver notice at least 10 days prior to <br />the hearing to “all owners of real property as shown on the latest equalized assessment <br />roll within 300 feet of the real property.” She also noted that if some residents did not <br />receive a notice, it does not invalidate the proceedings and the Commission may wish to <br />hear the project. <br /> <br />Ms. Decker noted that while the City did not have the names of the new owners, mailings <br />to “Occupant” were made to those addresses. <br /> <br />Commissioner O’Connor noted that even if this item were to be continued for more <br />noticing, there may be more new owners who would not take possession of their homes <br />in time to be noticed. He was concerned that this would become an ongoing concern. <br />PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES September 13, 2006 Page 2 of 23 <br /> <br /> <br />