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until thirty days after the ordinance was adopted. Thereafter, it could be changed to a conditional use and it would take another thirty days after the second reading. There would be a window where he could get his zoning certificate before a conditional use permit is required. Ms. Michelotti asked if this action was final tonight or if someone could reconsider it? Mr. Swift replied that tonight was the first reading. It won't be on the Council's next consent calendar since there was a split vote on it. It will be on for a second reading at the next meeting. This is a matter of process and if the Council wants these types of uses to go through the conditional use permit process, then those are the steps that have to be taken. Mayor Tarver asked if Mr. Garetz processes his application based on the ordinance being approved the way it is, how long will it take him to get what he needs. Mr. Swift stated four to five weeks to have the hearing in front of the Planning Commission, assuming that we process it after the ordinance is adopted but not effective. Then there is a fifteen day review period following that. Assuming it doesn't get appealed, it should take about 45 days. If appealed, you add on another three weeks. Mayor Tarver asked if microbreweries were a permitted use, how long will it take? Mr. Swift stated that the zoning certificate can not officially be issued until thirty days after the second reading. However, staff routinely allows property owners to move in at their own risk where the possibility of a referendum is small. Mr. Garetz said no construction will occur in that thirty day window. He does have to make a decision on whether to risk increasing sums of money for deposits for machinery that he might not be able to use or take delivery of. Ms. Michelotti asked how long he had been at this address and is this a retail operation where someone could come in and purchase supplies for making their own beer at home. Mr. Garetz replied one year as of last July. He felt that the way staff had approached this was that the City still had the power to come back and review the permit if there was noise, having deliveries at the wrong time, producing offensive odors, etc.; this seems reasonable. It seems consistent with the other businesses there. Mr. Pico suggested that he talk to the Hunt family about the reasonableness of enforcing some of the PUD conditions in that shopping center. He might then begin to understand why Council is concerned about having these limitations, and having a review process that gives the community a chance to speak up. Ms. Dennis did not think that the neighborhood knows of the change in the ordinance or that it might impact them. At the last Council meeting, the neighbors were in attendance asking 09/19/95 -25-