PRESS Wednesday, January 12, 1983 Cotati planners OK condo plans By MIKE McCOY COTATI They didn't necessarily like the design, cost or location but planning commissioners said two, 40-plus unit residential subdivisions should at least be considered under the city's 100-unit-per-year growth management plan. While commission members Monday said they weren't exactly enamored about New Century Homes proposed 10.8-acre, 48-home subdivision on Myrtle Avenue. which i is outside city limits, a and Woodland Hills proposed 20-home, 20-townhouse project planned for a 5.1-acre School Street they agreed 1 the proposals had one thing going for them. The projects are the first in years to propose large-scale developments of single-family homes rather than condominiums for the semirural community. They also were the first projects, after a relatively quiet two-year building period, which will be processed through the city's two-yearold growth management plan.
The plan provides large-scale projects, 26 units or more, must submit their building applications for special review between Sept. 1 and Oct. 1 of each year to be considered for construction approval for the following year. The 1982 deadline was extended to Dec. 15 when no large-scale applications were received.
Besides some criticism of design, particularly of the Myrtle Avenue proposal, commissioners also expressed concern eventual approval of the projects could lead to a housing explosion. Commissioner Michael Ozeroff pointed out that 327 housing units previously approved by the commission over past years, while not yet built, still could apply for building permits. While the city issued only five building permits in 1981 and 49 in 1982, the potential for exceeding construction of 100 homes a year remains, he said. Adding two more housing projects to the "backlog" of homes which could be built in any year will only worsen the potential to exceed the annual growth limit, he said. Commissioner er Gus Pina.
however, reminded Ozeroff not granting wholesale acceptance. We're simply saying we will accept them for processing" through the growth management plan. Commission chairman Tim Haddad agreed stating neither project will necessarily join the glut of unbuilt housing that worried Ozeroff. Purpose of the growth plan was for large-scale developments to compete via price, design and other criteria, Haddad said. "You limit growth to the best design," he added, in noting the commission still has the option to deny either project in future hearings.
Suspect in death misses court Murder suspect Herman Diekmann Jr. and his attorney failed to appear in Sonoma County Superior Court this morning, prompting Judge John Gallagher to issue a $100.000 warrant for Diekmann's arrest. Gallagher suspended that warrant, however, until Jan. 19. when Diekmann is again ordered to appear in order to set a date for a trial on charges he murdered his wife.
Diekmann's attorney, Melvin Belli associate Jeff Stienberg, notified the court by letter that he and Diekmann were out of the state today. In the letter Stienberg asked for the continuance. Belli originally represented Diekmann when the Bodega Bay grocer was accused of murdering his wife, Geneoffa, in May 1981. The charge was dismissed six months later when a judge ruled that Diekmann's FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 489-83 The following persons are doing business as ATELIER ONE.
845 Shady Oak P.O Box 192. Santa Rosa. California 95404. Karen Kozlow. 551 Sebastopol Santa Rosa.
CA 95401. Lamont Langworthy. 845 Shady Oak Santa Rosa, CA 95404. Mrs. Paul Detlefsen.
RT 1 N19 Lugano Lyn. Delmar. CA 92014 This business is conducted as a limited partnership. Signed Karen Kozlow This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA County on January 3, 1983 CERTIFICATION hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original on file in my office. EEVE T.
LEWIS. County Clerk By Kim Grigg. Deputy SEAL EXPIRES December 31 1988 533-Pub. Jan. 5.
12. 19, 26. 1983 4-ti. NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Division 6 of the Commercial Code) (a) A bulk transfer is about made. (b) The names and business addresses of the transferor are: MYRON YOUNG ANANT SEATAVAKIN and NANCY SEATAVAKIN, 617 E.
Washington Street. City of Petaluma. County of Sonoma, State of California The names and mailing addresses of the transferee are: GREGORY E. CARPENTER and JACQUELINE A. CARPENTER and CHRISTOPHER E.
CARPENTER Ruth Court, City of Novato, County of Marin. State of California All other business names and addresses used by the transferor within three years last past so far as known to the transferee are: none. (c) The location and general description of the property to be transferred are: stock in trade, fixtures. equipment, good will and covenant not to compete of that certain delicatessen business known as WASHINGTON STREET DELI located at 617 E. Washington Street, City of Petaluma, County of Sonoma, State of California.
(d) The place, and the date on or after which, the bulk transfer iS to be consummated are: Bank of America NT SA. San Rafael Main PO. Box 270. City of San Rafael, County of Marin. State of California on or after the 31st day of January, 1983.
Dated December 13, 1982. Myron Young, Transferor Anant Seatavakin. Transferor Nancy Seatavakin, Transferor Gregory E. Carpenter. Transferee Jacqueline A Carpenter.
Transferee Christopher E. Carpenter. Transferee 593-Pub. Jan. 11.
1983 1-ti. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 588-83 The following person is doing business as A STITCH IN TIME at 420 Riley Street, Santa Rosa, CA 95404: Karen Schilberg, 7313 Circle Rohnert Park. CA 94928. This business is conducted by an individual.
Signed Karen Lee Schilberg This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Sonoma County on Jan. 10. 1983. CERTIFICATION hereby certify that the foregaing is a correct copy of the original on I file in my office. T.
LEWIS, County Clerk By Rebecca Royal, Deputy SEAL EXPIRES 600-Pub. Jan. 12. 19. 26: Feb.
2. 1983 4-ti WANT ADS Get RESULTS! Three held in meat theft Deputies found about 150 pounds of individually wrapped frozen meat on the rear floor of a car and arrested three occupants on suspicion of stealing the meat from a freezer after burglarizing an outbuilding at a Sebastopol home early today. Deputy Warren Cromwell said he stopped to investigate three men acting suspiously around a and parked Todd vehicle at Stony Point Roads shortly after 2 a.m. Officers later learned the burglary at Paulsen Lane in Sebastopol had occurred sometime earlier and that a freezer had been raided. Arrested on suspicion of stealing the meat, valued at more than $300.
were John Knight, 22, Tonnie Cobb. 19. both of Santa Rosa: and a 17-year-old boy. Knight and Cobb were booked in county jail on suspicion of burglary and the juvenile was cited. Man arrested in restaurant Workin' on the railroad Evelyne Paulsen has won a few beauty contests money.
And the starting salary of a brakeman she was Maid of California in the mid 1950s is $35,000 a year. She is one three women among and her goal was to be an actress. But as a the 450 brakemen-conductors the Santa Fe Raildivorcee with three children, she had to consider road has stationed in Needles. She also says the way it turned out suits her fine was booked at county jail on SWIM CENTER, ATHLETICS JEOPARDIZED cion of commercial burglary. Warning issued on school funds BY JOHN ADAMS Santa Rosa City Schools may have to make drastic cuts in athletic programs, close the Ridgway Avenue Swim Center and cut purchases in half if the state doesn't provide a sufficient increase in money for the next school year.
That's just the beginning, according to the first of many reports on proposed budget and program cuts from Don Moore, assistant superintendent for business. He told the district's Board of Education Tuesday that having money stashed away in special reserves "is a luxury we can no longer afford." The board may have to be prepared to cut as much as $500.000 in the secondary district and $220,000 in the elementary district next year. he said. Moore urged the board to plan for the worst school year next year and not to believe in a 6 percent increase for education funding by Gov. George Deukmejian "until it's on paper." Moore's skepticism of increased aid is based on state school districts having to use reserves to balance this year's budgets after the Legislature refused to ante up more money.
Santa Rosa's secondary district used $1.25 million and the elementary district needed $426.000 to balance their 1982-83 budgets. Moore said he'll be coming to the board regularly with a growing list of proposed cuts in case the state does not provide new funding. He told a surprised Board President Judith Bauman that the board could close the swim center because the schools' own the complex, not the city. He said the city shares in the operation, but has wanted the school system to take over full operation. that occurred, we'd probably have to close down." he said.
Bauman said she didn't know the school system owns the swim center. Superintendent John Landis said if the dire financial predictions come to pass, the city may have to run the pool complex alone or see it closed down. Transmission Troubles? Think First of "Most of the time you don't need your guarantee, but, oh, when you do, you really We're Guaranteed We have reliable, expert mechanics at Transmissions, but we all know that parts and people aren't always perfect. So we guarantee our work and materials. The ATRA Golden Rule Guarantee, a limited warranty agreement, covers you for 6 months or 6,000 miles.
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The suspect, Gerd John Dunker. rights had been violated by a sheriff's deputy who questioned him about the shooting. Deputy George Converse. responding to the Diekmann home on a report of an accidental shooting. found Mrs.
Diekmann dead from a bullet wound in the head. The deputy asked Diekmann What happened?" before reading the suspect his rights. Diekmann allegedly replied was an argument. It was stupid. I took the gun and put it to her head.
It just went The decision freeing Diekmann was overturned by an appeals court that ruled in November the man should stand trial for murder. Stienberg is a former Sonoma County public defender and also had a private practice in Santa Rosa. He now works for Belli in San Francisco. LINDA MOZE SAYS: "ILOST 58 LBS. WITH AND I WAS NEVER HUNGRY FROM THE FIRST DAY!" "I had tried every diet book and program I could find, and never succeeded, until I tried I lost 6 pounds the first week and continued to lose consistently.
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As people vary so do their weight losses. the ball's back in the city's court." he said. Moore said residents should know that reduced funding is a problem school districts have been fighting for nearly 10 years. "It's not new. It's a difficult world.
California has suffered greatly in the treatment of its public schools. There's got to be some other way to go than as in the past (with more cuts)." Board member Sharon Boschen said it's important that the community knows the board's first step was to save jobs: to prevent an impact on employees. "I hope that's kept in mind in the months ahead." she said. Landis said that while there may be no immediate impact on employees. there may have to be a freeze on positions at the next level of cutbacks.
so that positions are not filled when people leave. Coming off a year when the board approved a staff-recommended cut or freeze on $65.664 in the elementary district and $148,964 in the secondary district, Moore presented a first list of cuts for next year amounting to $82.225 in the elementary and $218.425 in the secondary districts. The elementary proposals inelude an end to district support for outdoor education, reductions in bilingual education. training programs, consultants, instructional supplies and other areas, along with increased charges for use of school facilities and cuts of 50 percent in equipment replacement and spending for furniture and other needs. In addition to the fate of the swim center and a cutback in athletics.
the secondary-district list includes most of the same cuts as in the elementary district. The initial cuts in athletics could involve such things as fewer officials for junior-high sports. a cutback in cleaning, repair and other equipment needs. and. perhaps.
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