HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda - Agenda Packets - Regular Meeting 12/7/1993AGENDA
SAN JACINTO CITY COUNCIL
AND THE CITY COUNCIL SITTING AS THE
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY AND
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITYAND
THE SAN JACINTO FINANCING AUTHORITY
DATE: December 7, 1993
TIME: 7:30 P,M.
PLACE: COMMUNITY CENTER
625 South Pico
San Jacinto, California
1.0 CALL TO ORDER
Roll Call
Moment of Silence for Reflection
Pledge of Allegiance
2.0 SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS
2.1 Award from MA to San Jacinto Police Department (least amount of
pedestrian accidents)
2.2 Recognition of Recently Completed Downtown Parking Lot.
2.2.1 Resolution in Appreciation for the Donation of Property
2.2.2 Presentation of Plaque to Jeff and Maxene Divine
3.0 PUBLIC COMMENTS
Any person may address the Council on any subject pertaining to city business not
listed on the agenda, during this portion of the meeting. A limitation of three (3)
minutes shall be set for each person desiring to address the Council.
Convene the Redevelopment Agency for the following:
4.0 REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY/FINANCING AUTHORITY
4.1 RDA Pass-thru Agreements - McNabb
RECOMMENDATION: Receive and file.
4.2 Resolution Approving and Transmitting A Report on the Amended
Redevelopment Plan
RECOMMENDATION: Acting in the capacity of the Redevelopment
Agency adopt Resolution No. RDA approving and transmitting its
report on the amended Redevelopment Plan for the San Jacinto
Redevelopment Project to the city Council of the City of San Jacinto.
RESOLUTION NO. RDA
A RESOLUTION OF THE SAN JACINTO REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY APPROVING
AND TRANSMITTING ITS REPORT ON THE AMENDED REDEVELOPMENT PLAN
FOR THE SAN JACINTO REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT TO THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO
Recess the Redevelopment Agency, and continue acting in the capacity of the City
Council for the following:
5.0 CONSENT CALENDAR
All matters listed under Consent Calendar are considered to be routine and will be
enacted by one motion by the City Council in the form listed.
There will be no separate discussion on these items prior to the motion unless
members of the City Council, staff or the public requests specified items to be
removed and/or discussed.
Anyone wishing to discuss a Consent Calendar item should come forward, upon
invitation of the Mayor, state their name, address and theConsent Calendar item
number. Speakers should limit comments to three (3) minutes.
5.1 Warrant Register
RECOMMENDATION: Approve Warrant No. 35917 through 36059
dated November 30, 1993 in the amount of $1,151,167.47, and Payroll
Check No. 1567 through 1656, dated November 12, 1993 in the amount
of $96,271.73.
5.2 Treasurer's Report - October 1993
RECOMMENDATION: Receive and file.
Claim - Ugland. Kristi & Robert
RECOMMENDATION: Reject the claim as presented as recommended
by the Claims Adjustor pursuant to Government Code Section 913..
2
5.4 (Second Reading) Amendment to the City Flood Plain Management
Ordinance No. 823
RECOMMENDATION: Waive the reading in full and read by title only
(Second Reading), and adopt Ordinance No. 989 as an amendment to
the City Flood Plain Management Ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. 989
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO,
CALIFORNIA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 823, SECTION 3.2, THE FLOOD PLAIN
MANAGEMENT ORDINANCE
5.5 (Second Reading) Zoning Ordinance Amendment 4-93/Subdivision
Ordinance Amendment 1-93
RECOMMENDATION: Waive the reading in full and read by title only
(Second Reading) and adopt Ordinance No. 990 approving Zoning
Ordinance Amendment 4-93 to amend Ordinance 340, Articles 4,5,6 and
7 in their entirety; and Subdivision Ordinance Amendment 1-93, to
amend Chapter 18 of the Municipal Code, specifically Section 18-111-3.
ORDINANCE NO. 990
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO,
CALIFORNIA, APPROVING SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE AMENDMENT 1-93,
THEREBY AMENDING CHAPTER 18-111-3 OF THE SAN JACINTO MUNICIPAL
CODE, AND APPROVING ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT 4-93 THEREBY
AMENDING ORDINANCE 340, ARTICLES 4, 5, 6 AND 7 IN THEIR ENTIRETY
5.6 Notice of Completion - Rancho San Jacinto Phase II. Esplanade Avenue
and Ramona Expressway Medians. Landscape and Irrigation
Improvements
RECOMMENDATION: Accept the improvements for Esplanade Avenue
and Ramona Expressway Medians, Landscape and Irrigation
Improvements, and authorize the City Clerk to file a Notice of
Completion.
5.7 Notice of Completion - Well No. 28, Community Facilities District No. 2.
Phase II
Location: 1930 Mountain Avenue
RECOMMENDATION: Accept the improvements for Water Well No. 28
and authorize the City Clerk to file a Notice of Completion.
5.8 Communications Repeater Site Lease Agreement with Inland Valley
Cablevision
RECOMMENDATION: Approve entering into a lease agreement with
Inland Valley Cablevision for the right to locate City communication
equipment on the North Mountain Communication Site, and authorize the
City Manager to sign the agreement.
5.9 Memorandum of Understanding with Intermac/Roger Morgan for Mine
Reclamation and Potential Development
RECOMMENDATION: Authorize the Mayor to execute the Memorandum
of Understanding with the finding that the action is exempt from CEQA
pursuant to California Code of Regulations Section 15262.
5.10 Community Facilities District No. 2 Annual Special Tax Revision
(continued from 11-16-93)
RECOMMENDATION: Adopt Resolution revising the annual special
taxes for certain assessor's parcels in Community Facilities District No. 2
(CFD No. 2) for fiscal year 1993/94
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO REVISING ANNUAL SPECIAL
TAXES FOR CERTAIN ASSESSOR'S PARCELS IN COMMUNITY FACILITIES
DISTRICT NO. 2 FOR FISCAL YEAR 1993/94
5.11 Disclosure of Financial Interest in the Redevelopment Project Area
RECOMMENDATION: Receive and file the necessary disclosure
statements.
END OF CONSENT CALENDAR
Motion by: Seconded by: to approve consent calendar
items 5.1 through 5.11 and adopt Resolution No. and adopt Ordinance No. 989
and Ordinance No. 990.
6.0 PUBLIC HEARINGS
6.1 General Plan Amendment 5-93 (Housing Element)
RECOMMENDATION: Adopt a Negative Declaration pursuant to the
California Environmental Quality Act; Adopt Resolution No. approving
General Plan Amendment 5-93, subject to the Findings of Fact.
4
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO,
APPROVING GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 5-93, AMENDING THE HOUSING
ELEMENT OF THE SAN JACINTO GENERAL PLAN FOR THE FIRST CYCLE OF
1993
Reconvene the Redevelopment Agency in joint session with the City Council for the
following Public Hearing:
6.2 Consideration of the San Jacinto Redevelopment Project Amendment #1
- McNabb
Adjourn the Redevelopment Agency, and continue acting in the capacity of the City
Council for the remainder of the agenda.
7.0 CITY DEPARTMENTS
7.1 Approval of Memorandum of Understanding - Allied Riverside Cities
Narcotics Enforcement Team - Holmes
RECOMMENDATION: Approve entering into a Memorandum of
Understanding with the effected agencies forming the Allied Riverside
Cities Narcotics Team (ARCNET), and authorize the Acting Chief of
Police to sign the agreement.
7.2 Approval of Memorandum of Understanding - Crackdown Task Force
Narcotics Enforcement Team - Holmes
RECOMMENDATION: Approve entering into a Memorandum of
Understanding with the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement (BNE) to
participate in the Crackdown Task Force, and authorize the Acting Chief
of Police to sign the MOU.
8.0 MAYOR/ COUNCILMEMBER REPORTS/DISCUSSIONS
8.1 Hemet/San Jacinto Groundwater Association Budget
Approval/Appropriation of Funds - Hafliger
RECOMMENDATION: Approve the Hemet/San Jacinto Groundwater
Association Budget for Fiscal Year 1993/94; authorize the expenditure of
$8,100 in Water Funds to be charged to Account No. 50-9000-450-3695.
8.2 Update on Domenigoni Reservoir Meeting - Wlliams/Solorio
8.3 Metrolink Rail - San Jacinto Branch Line
RECONIVENDATION: Adopt Resolution No. of the City Council of the
City of San Jacinto reaffirming the Importance of the Metrolink Rail - San
Jacinto Branch Line to the San Jacinto -Hemet Valley.
5
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REAFFIRMING THE IMPORTANCE OF THE METROUNK RAIL - SAN JACINTO
BRANCH UNE TO THE SAN JACINTO/HEMET VALLEY
8.4 Concurrence of Upcoming Council Meetings (December 21. 1993
7:30P.M. & December28. 1993 7:30 P.M.
8.5 Council Reorganization
RECOMMENDATION: Select the Mayor and Mayor Pro Tern for the
next year.
9.0 CLOSED SESSION
9.1 Threatened Litigation u
Government Code Section 54956.9b
9.2 Pending Litigation pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9a
10.0 ADJOURNMENT
Motion by: Seconded by: Action; to adjourn.
Vote:
I, Richard Brewer, City Clerk of the City of San Jacinto, do hereby certify that ! caused
to be posted the foregoing agenda this 2nd day of December, 1993, as required by
law.
6
AGE DA
RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO
IN APPRECIATION FOR THE DONATION OF PROPERTY BY THE
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
MAKING POSSIBLE THE NEW DOWNTOWN PARKING LOT
WHEREAS, in 1993 the Downtown Parking Lot Association donated property at the
northeast corner of San Jacinto Avenue and Fifth Street to the City of San Jacinto for
the purpose of making parking lot improvements in the downtown area; and
WHEREAS, this donation of property resulted in substantial cost savings to the City for
development of a parking lot in this area; and
WHEREAS, the development of this new parking lot resulted in the aesthetic
improvement of the general downtown business area and provided much needed parking
in that vicinity.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SAN JACINTO to show its appreciation to the former owners of the property for the
donation of said property that resulted in the development of the new downtown parking
lot:
San Jacinto Chamber of Commerce
Richard Hoehn
Wackerbarth Estate - Virginia Montano
Jeff Divine
Cliff Rothrock
Chuck Biddle
Wynn Borders
MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED this 7th day of December 1993.
VOTE: AYES:
NOES:
Attest: Mayor
Deputy City Clerk
A 'DA
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM: Brian McNabb, Community Development Director
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: REDEVELOPMENT PASS THROUGH AGREEMENTS
Staff has been negotiating with Taxing Agencies regarding pass -through agreements
related to the proposed project area amendment. Some agencies have agreed but have
not returned the agreements to us. This item is a place holder on the agenda in case
any of the agreements are returned by Tuesday.
STAFF REPORT
A DAA.Lx2s.i•
AG DA
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council/Redevelopment Agency
FROM: Brian McNabb, Director of Community Development
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: REPORT TO THE CITY COUNCIL ON THE AMENDED
REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE SAN JACINTO REDEVELOPMENT
PROJECT
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the Redevelopment Agency adopt the attached Resolution
Approving and Transmitting its Report on the Amended Redevelopment Plan for the San
Jacinto Redevelopment Project to the City Council of the City of San Jacinto.
BACKGROUND
As indicated in the attached letter from GRC-Redevelopment Consultants, the
Redevelopment Agency is required by Redevelopment Law to submit to the City Council
a report which summarizes the key elements of the Plan adoption process for the
Redevelopment Plan amendment. In order to transmit the Agency Report to the Council,
the Agency must adopt the attached Resolution.
Upon adoption of the Resolution by the Agency, the joint Agency/Council public hearing
on the Redevelopment Plan Amendment can commence. It is during the joint
Agency/Council public hearing that the Redevelopment Plan Amendment and the related
Final Environmental Impact Report will be considered. All public testimony shall be
received during the joint public hearing. Upon completion of the comment period and
after receiving testimony, the public hearing may be closed.
DISCUSSION
The Amendment to the Redevelopment Project involves an expansion of approximately
3885 acres in 21 sub -areas to the existing Redevelopment Project Area, which
encompasses approximately 1100 acres. The 21 sub -areas are spread throughout the
City, with the largest sub -area located in the vicinity of the Ramona Expressway and
Sanderson Avenue. The existing Project is primarily located in the core area of the City,
with the majority of the acreage south of Cottonwood Avenue and east of Palm Avenue
to Hewitt Street.
City Council/Redevelopment Agency Report
December 7, 1993
Page No. 2
The Plan Amendment has been an on -going process since September of 1991, when the
Council established the entire City as a survey area. Since that time, the Planning
Commission in consultation with Staff and GRC, reduced the area to 3885 acres and has
formulated the Amended Plan based upon Redevelopment Law. The area now proposed
for inclusion in the project area exhibits the blight and urbanization characteristics
mandated by State law.
The Amended Redevelopment Plan was also considered by the Project Area Committee.
The Project Area Committee is comprised of residents and business persons from the
existing and proposed project area. The Project Area Committee held several meetings
on the Plan, beginning in June and ultimately recommending adoption of the Amended
Plan in October of this year.
DIDEVELOPMENT COMMANDS, INC.
December 1, 1993
Mr. Tim Hults
Senior Planner
City of San Jacinto
201 E. Main Street
San Jacinto, CA 92583
Subject: Report to City Council for the San Jacinto Redevelopment Project,
Amendment No. 1
Dear Mr. Hults:
The enclosed item has been prepared by GRC Redevelopment Consultants, Inc. (GRC)
for consideration by the San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency on December 7, 1993.
A Resolution of theSan Jacinto Redevelopment Agency Approving and Trans-
mitting its Report on the Amended Redevelopment Plan for the San Jacinto
Redevelopment Project to the City Council of the City of San Jacinto.
In accordance with Section 33352 of the Community Redevelopment Law, every
Redevelopment Plan amendment submitted by an agency to a city council shall be
accompanied by a report which summarizes the key elements of the Plan adoption
process. There are numerous elements required to be in the Report. These are
summarized in the Introduction of the Report.
In essence, the Report to the City Council comprises an overview of the entire
redevelopment plan amendment process. This Report, which includes the Redevelop-
ment Plan Amendment itself, the Relocation Method for the San Jacinto Redevelop-
ment Project, the Fiscal Review Committee Report and Response, and the Environmen-
tal Impact Report, as appendices, is approved and transmitted by resolution of the
Agency. The resolution does not approve the Amendment, or the Environmental
Impact Report, rather, this action is simply the transmittal of the document to the City
2220 Fack Alo8tz Avenue, (Suite 205, Glendora, California 91740 Telephone: (818) 963-9997 Fax: (818) 963-5123
Council.
Once this action has been taken, the Agency and City Council can then jointly open the
public hearing on the proposed Amendment. Once all public testimony is received, the
Agency and Council may close the public hearing.
GRC staff will be present at the Council and Agency meeting of December 7, 1993 to
answer any questions which the Council/Agency Board members may have regarding
these items.
Brice E. Russell
President
BER:jc
Enclosure
cc: Mark Huebsch
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November 18, 1993 c
HEMACINTO
RECYCLING &
MATERIALS, INC.
Mr. Henry Hafliger
Mayor
City of San Jacinto
201 E. Main St.
San Jacinto, Ca
92383
Dear Mr. Hafliger:
As, a member of the Project Area Committee for the San Jacinto
Redevelopment Project Amendment, I have come to feel very com-
fortable with the concept of using this as a tool to assist in
the revitalization of the City of San Jacinto.
However, even more important, I feel comfortable with those that
will administer the. program; the Agency Board of Directors, the
Planning Commision, and the Agency Staff.
I therefore would like to go on public record as fully supporting
this effort.
Thank you. ,
David E. Brown
el PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
1871 Warren Rd., San Jacinto, CA 92582 OFFICE: (909) 654'6869 FAX (909) 654-6879
November 21, 1993
City Of San Jacinto
201 East Main Street
San Jacinto, Ca. 92583
Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
Joint Agency\City Council Of Redevelopment
To Whom it may concern;
This is our official protest to redevelopment in our area.
Stephen Jennings Bryan
Harry Elmer Bryan Jr.
ti
'1-Tr
C 7—a,LJf
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE SAN JACINTO REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY APPROV-
ING AND TRANSMI'rl'ING ITS REPORT ON THE AMENDED REDEVELOPMENT
PLAN FOR THE SAN JACINTO REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT TO THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO
WHEREAS, the San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency (the "Agency") has pre-
pared a Redevelopment Plan Amendment for the San Jacinto Redevelopment Project
(the "Amendment") in compliance with the California Community Redevelopment Law
(Health and Safety Code, Sections 33000, et seq.); and
WHEREAS, Section 33352 of the California Community Redevelopment Law
states that every amended redevelopment plan submitted by a redevelopment agency
to the legislative body shall be accompanied by a report on the plan; and
WHEREAS, the Agency has prepared its report as required by law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SAN JACINTO REDEVEL-
OPMENT AGENCY AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Pursuant to Section 33352 of the California Health and Safety
Code, the Agency has prepared its report on the Amendment for the San Jacinto
Redevelopment Project, attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and made a part hereof.
SECTION 2. The Agency hereby approves its report on the Amendment.
SECTION 3. The Executive Director of the Agency is hereby authorized and
directed to transmit the report and the Amendment to the City Council of the City of
San Jacinto.
SECTION 4. The Secretary shall certify to the passage and adoption of this
resolution, and it shall thereupon take effect and be in force.
ADOPTED, SIGNED AND APPROVED this 7th day of December, 1993.
Chairman,
San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency
ATTEST:
Secretary,
San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency
ADA 5 .
STAFF REPORT
Mayor and City Council
FROM: Anna A. Vega Finance Director
Via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
SUBJECT: Approval of Register of Audited Demands
and Payroll Checks
DAZE: December 07 , 1993
RECOMMENDATION
Approve warrant numbers 35917 through 36059 dated November 30, 1993 in the amount of
$1,151,167.47 and Payroll check numbers 1567 through 1656 dated November 12, 1993 in the
amount of $96,271.73
SUMMARY
A listing of accounts payable warrants is attached for your review and approval.
Payroll information is available for your review in the Finance Department.
PREPARED 1'. '93. 1211414
PROGRAM .....i313O
City of S4
ACCOUNTS PAYABL
icinto
?DATE LIST
GROUP NUMBER
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR1
GROUP USER ANNE
00100 PrePalds 11/30/93
05/1994
TRANSTRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME
DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE
100 11/12/1993
Net Payroll
200 11/12/1993
002115 00 085-0000-202.21-30
002116 00 010-1400-414.10-03
Accounting Technician
300 11/12/1993 002117
Postage -Redevelopment
400 11/12/1.993 002118
Credit Union Deductions
500 11/12/1993 002119 00
Deferred Compensation
600 11/12/1993 002120 00
00 096-9700-470.21-10
Newsletter
00 085-0000-202.21-41
085-0000-202.21-29
085-0000-202.21-29
Deferred Compensation
700 11/15/1993 002121 00 096-9700-470.21-10
Replenish Postage Meter
800 11/15/1993 002122
Replenish Postage Meter
900 11/15/1993 002123
Replenish Postage Meter
1000 11/15/1993 002124
Replenish Postage Meter
1100 11/15/1993 002125
Replenish Postage Meter
1200 11/15/1993 002126
Replenish Postage Meter
1300 11/15/1993 002127
Replenish Postage Meter
1400 11/15/1993 002128
Replenish Postage Meter
1500 11/15/1993 002129
Replenish Postage Meter
00 010-1700-417.21-10
00 010-2500-425.21-10
00 010-1210-412.21-10
00 010-3100-431.21-10
00 010-3200-431.21-10
00 010-3300-431.21-10
00 010-4150-410.21- 0
00 010-7400-425.21-10
INVOICE NUMBER
AST TRANS
0000235 CITY OF SAN JACINTO REQ.
0035917 11/12/1993
0001068 RAY BOUZA REQ.
0035918 11/12/1993
0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ.
0035919 11/12/1993
0000869 RIVERSIDE CO. EMPLOYEES STMT.
0035920 11/12/1993
0000607 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST STMT.
0035921 11/12/1993
0000691 LINCOLN NATIONAL STMT.
0035922 11/12/1993
0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ.
0035923 11/15/1993
0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ.
0035923 11/15/1993
0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ.
0035923 11/15/1993
0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ.
0035923 11/15/1993
0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ.
0035923 11/15/1993
0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ.
0035923 11/15/1993
0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ.
0035923 11/15/1993
0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ.
0035923 11/15/1993
0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ.
0035923 11/15/1993
AMOUNT
96,271.73
860.00
1.150,00
3.887.95
673.46
805.00
151.68
216.30
239.65
.87
198.08
96.37
8.13
4!
30
"37
449
444
40
SI
.1
4?
in
4E1
.7j
PREPARED 12/02/93, 12:14:14 City of San Jacinto PAGE 2
PROGRAM GM313U ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
QBQUE_NUMDEB 0010 PI-ye/Aldo 11/30/93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR: 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRONSt TRANS DATE VOUCHER
DESCRIPTION 1
BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 2
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK. CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
1600 11/15/1993 002130
Replenish Postage Meter
1700 11/15/1993 002131
RDA Certified Mailing
00 050-9000-450.21-10
00 096-9700-470.21-10
1800 11/15/1993 002132 00 065-8050-425.20-04
Refuse Collections
1900 11/17/1993 002148 00 065-8050-425.20-00
HOFMANN PARK BRICKS
2000 11/17/1993 002149 00 065-8050-425.28-00
CERTIFICATE, OF INSURANCE
2100 11/15/1993 002150 00 085-0000-202.21-27
Insurance Premlum-11/93
2200 11/15/1993 002151 00 085-0000-202.21-80
United Way Contributions
2300 11/17/1993 002152 00 010-2500-425.21-10
Vacuum Cleaner -Civic
2400 11/22/1993 002237
1993 TAB Issue Interest
2500 11/23/1993 002238
Deposit Christmas Party
2700 11/24/1993 002240
Net Payroll
2800 11/24/1993 002241
Accounting Technician
2900 11/24/1993 002419
P.D. Association Dues
3000 11/24/1993 002420
F.D. Association Dues
3100 11/24/1993 002421
Deferred Compensation
00 097-9700-470.60-15
Payment
00 065-8050-425.28-00
Adv./Reimb, By Employees
00 085-0000-202.21-30
00 010-1400-414.10-03
00 085-0000-202.21-42
00 085-0000-202.21-45
00 085-0000-202.21-29
0000369 U.S.
0035923
0000369 U.S.
0035923
0000770 O.K.
0035925
POSTMASTER
11/15/1993
POSTMASTER
11/15/1993
ASSOC. INC.
11/15/1993
0000514 FUNDRAISERS LTD.
0035926 11/17/1993
REQ.
N
REQ.
N
REQ.
N
REG.
N
0001144 COACHELLA VALLEY JOINT PO 67.60
0035927 11/17/1993
0000995 AFLAC
0035928 11/15/1993
0000377 UNITED WAY OF HEMET
0035929 11/15/1993
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
0001159 DISCOUNT VACUUM & SEWING STMT.
0035930 11/17/1993
0000372 UNION BANK
0035931 /1/22/1993
0001160 ELEGANCE IN MOTION
0035932 11/23/1993
0000235 CITY OF SAN JACINTO
0035934 11/24/1993
0001068 RAY BOUZA
0035935 11/24/1993
STMT.
N
REQ.
N
REQ.
N
REQ.
N
0000912 S.J. POLICE ASSOCIATION REQ.
0035936 11/24/1993
0000495 S.J. FIREFIGHTERS ASSOC. REQ.
0035937 11/24/1993
0000607 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST STMT.
0035938 11/24/1993
AMOUNT
1.57
4.230.00
110.833.25
10
15
19
19
.33
- n
545.25 27
150.00
1.051.63
106.00
172.34
102,277889
435800
90,031893
450800
31
31
3
3/
4(
11
5(1
'74
00
4I1
1,204844 (51
80.00
973.46
(9
PREPARED 12 '93. 1214114
PROGRAM i13U
City of Sa ',chit() ''GE 3
ACCOUNTS PAYABL DATE LIST
GROUP NUMBER t 00100 Prepaids 11/30/93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR: 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS* TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECKS CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
'3200 11/24/1993 002422 00 005-0000-202.21-80
United Way Contributions
3300 11/24/1993 002423 00 085-0000-202.21-29
Deferred Compensation
3400 11/24/1993 002424 00 085-0000-202.21-43
PERC Association Dues
3500 11/24/1993 002425 00 085-0000-202.21-85
Life Insurance Premium
Police
3600 11/24/1993 002426 00 095-0000-202.21-41
Credit Union Dues
3700 11/24/1993 002427 00 085-0000-202.21-28
PERS Retirement Contrib.
3800 11/29/1993 002428 00 085-0000-202.21-28
PERS Retirement Contrib,
3900 11/30/1993 002429 00 091-9700-470.30-90
Recordation Of Notice
Lake Park Dr. Project
4000 12/01/1993 002430 00 096-9700-470.40-10
Pass -Through Agreement
4100 11/29/1993 002431 00 085-0000-202.21-46
Life Insurance Premium
4200 11/29/1993 002432 00 065-8050-425.28-00
Life Insurance Premium Margaret Cameron
COUNT:
AMOUNT:
GROUP TOTALS
41
677.193.96
0000377 UNITED WAY OF HEMET
0035939 11/24/1993
0000691 LINCOLN NATIONAL
0035940 11/24/1993
0000828 PUBLIC EMP. ASSOC.
0035941 11/24/1993
REQ.
N
3
AMOUNT H
STMT,
N
STMT,
N
0000987 MASS. GENERAL LIFE INS, C STMT.
0035942 11/24/1993
0000869 RIVERSIDE CO. EMPLOYEES STMT.
0035943 11/24/1993
0000830 PERS
0035944 11/29/1993
0000830 PERS
0035945 11/29/1993
0001167 COUNTY CLERK
0035946 11/30/1993
0000460 EASTERN MUNI.WATER DIST.
0035948 12/02/1993
0000419 STANDARD INS. COMPANY
0035947 11/29/1993
0000419 STANDARD INS. COMPANY
0035947 12/02/1993
REQ,
N
REQ.
N
REQ,
N
REQ.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
212.00
805.00
391.00
3,887.95
16,757.18
16,176.135
78.00
218,867.42
2,708.32
1
111
31
PREPARED 12/02/93. 12114:14
PROGRAM OM313U
City of San Jacinto
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
PAGE 4
_ BOUF._NUMBEB 1
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR:
GROUP USER ANNE
.4141 ALE41/30/93
05/1994
TRANS* TRANS DATE VOUCHER
DESCRIPTION 1
BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 2
100 10/28/1993 002133
Ink Roller Pad
200 11/09/1993 002134
Property Record Receipt
300 11/01/1993 002135
Toshiba Facsimile Machine
400 11/01/1993 002136
Toshiba Facsimile Machine
500 11/01/1993 002137
Toshiba Facsimile Machine
600 11/01/1993 002138
Toshiba Facsimile Machine
700 11/01/1993 002139
Toshiba Facsimile Machine
800 11/01/1993 002140
Toshiba Facsimile Machine
900 10/29/1993 002141
Turnout Boots & Safety
1000 11/07/1993 002142
Traffic Sensor Loops
1100 11/01/1993 002143
Fingerprinting Supplies
1200 11/02/1993 002144
Janitorial Supplies-F.D.
1300 11/08/1993 002145
Brown & 2nd Street Impv.
1400 10/29/1993 002146
Road Signs -Public Works
COUNT:
AMOUNT: __
00 010-2500-425.21-10
Signature Machine
00 010-3100-431.21-10
Police Department
00 096-9700-470.21-10
City Hall
00 099-9700-470.40-01
City Hall
00 050-9000-450.21-10
City Hall
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECKS CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
00 055-4170-450.21-10
City Hatt
00 036-3100-431.40-45
City Hall
00 010-2500-425.21-10
City Hall
00 010-3200-431.21-35
Hood3-Fire Dept.
00 025-7260-410.33-21
Esplanade i, State
00 010-3100-431.21-10
Police Department
00 010-3200-431.21-10
00 099-9700-470.30-95
00 024-4150-410.33-80
GROUP TOTALS
14
7.783.72
0001150 ABM BUSINESS MACHINES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000952 ARROW PRINTING
11/30/1993 0000000
11123
N
34035
N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120241
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120241
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120241
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120241
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120241
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120241
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000260 L.N. CURTISS
11/30/1993 0000000
0001158 HOVEY ELECTRIC
11/30/1993 0000000
0000690 LIGHTNING POWDER
11/30/1993 0000000
0000884 COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
11/30/1993 0000000
161962
N
404
N
06184
N
166576
N
0000960 TRI-LAKE CONSULTANTS, INC 11088
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000311 ZUMAR INDUSTRIES, INC. 22875
11/30/1993 0000000 N
AMOUNT
7'7.17
235.97
300.75
300.75
300.75
300.74
300.74
300.74
m
287.77
2,400.00
298.86
771.50
1,000.00
907.98-
i
PREPARED 1; +93. 12:1414
PROGRAM .3130
City of Se' acinto
ACCOUNTS PAYABL 3SATE LIST
S
Narcotics Investigation
Language Line Service
Final Retention -Downtown Parking Lot
GROUP NUMBER : 00106 A/P 11-30-93
' ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR: 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS: TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2 DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
100 11/08/1993 002153 00 029-8661-440.40-01 0001051 ALFORD & PUYEAR
Contract For Construction Main & First St. Sidewalk 11/30/1993 0000000
200 10/27/1993 002154 00 010-3200-431.21-10
Supplies-F.D. Callback
300 11/04/1993 002155 00 096-9700-470.40-01
Final Retention -Downtown Parking Lot
0000996 ALPHA BETA
11/30/1993 0000000
STMT.
N
26911
N
0001111 ALL AMERICAN ASPHALT 1001
11/30/1993 0000000
400 11/04/1993 002156 00 021-4150-410.40-01 0001111 ALL AMERICAN ASPHALT
11/30/1993 0000000
500 11/04/1993 002157 00 021-4150-410.40-01 0001111 ALL AMERICAN ASPHALT
Final Retention -Downtown Parking Lot
11/30/1993 0000000
600 11/15/1993 002158 00 010-3100-431.35-16 0001006 AT & T LANGUAGE LINE
Police Department 11/30/1993 0000000
1001
N
1001
N
STMT.
N
700 11/12/1993 002159 00 010-3100-431.21-10 0000952 ARROW PRINTING 34040
Rubber Stamps-P.D. Police Department 11/30/1993 0000000
BOO 11/11/1993 002160 00 010-3200-431.21-10 0000996 ALPHA BETA 223031
SuPPLies-Fire Department 11/30/1993 0000000
900 11/12/1993 002161 00 010-3100-431.30-90 0001161 ANIMAL MEDICAL. CENTER
Fee For Medical Services Stray Pit Bull
11/30/1993 0000000
1000 11/18/1993 002162 00 010-3100-431.31-25 0001038 HOWARD BAI_LARD
POST Reimbursable 11/30/1993 0000000
STMT.
N
REO.
N
1100 11/16/1993 002163 00 085-0000-202.21-39 0000980 BLUE CROSS OF CA. STMT.
Health Insurance Premium 11/30/1993 0000000 N
1200 10/14/1993 002164 00 029-8661-440.40-01 0000171 JOHN R. BYERLY INC. 5701 3.296.25
8" Sewer Main-7th Street 11/30/1993 0000000 N
AMOUNT
40.992.82
36.78
4,578.61
2,317.64
3,207.19
50.00
29.63
9.68
47.00
r
1,288.00
3,662.00
1300 10/14/1993 002165 00 051-9000-450.40-01 0000171 JOHN R. BYERLY INC. 5845 696.25
Proposed Reservoir & Iron Removal Plant-2nd Street 11/30/1993 0000000
1400 10/10/1993 002166 00 019-3100-431.33-50 0000216 CAR WASH DEPOT 5034 42.00
City Vehicle Washes 11/30/1993 0000000
1500 10/10/1993 002167 00 019-1200-412.33-50 0000216 CAR WASH DEPOT 5034 7.00
City Vehicle Washes 11/30/1993 0000000
PREPARED 12/02/93. 12i14:14 City of San Jacinto PAGE 6
PROGRAM 0M313U ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
4BOUP NUMDEE 09_106 A/P 11-30-93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEARt 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS 4 TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
1600 11/04/1993 002168 00
Towino Charges-P.D. Unit
1700 11/12/1993 002169 00
Nozzle -Water Department
1800 11/16/1993
Certificate Of ill$U
1900 10/29/1993
Workers' Compensati
2000 10/29/1993
Workers' ComPensati
2100 10/29/1993
Workers' Compensat
2200 10/29/1993
Workers' Compensat
2300 10/29/1993
Workers' Compensat
2400 10/29/1993
Workers' Compensat
2500 10/29/1993
Workers' Compensat
2600 10/29/1993
Workers' Compensat
2700 10/29/1993
Workers' Compensat
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK 0 CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
019-3100-431.21-72
050-9000-450.21-10
002170 00 065-8050-425.28-00
rence Club Ouadalupano
002171 00 010-1100-411.11-10
on Premium
002172 00 010-1110-411.11-10
on Premium
002173 00 010-1200-412.11-10
Ion Premium
002174 00 010-1210-412.11-10
ion Premium
002175 00 010-1400-414.11-10
ion Premium
002176 00 010-1700-417.11-10
Ion Premium
002177 00 010-3100-431.11-10
Ion Premium
002178 00 010-3200-431.11-10
Ion Premium
002179 00 010-3300-431.11-10
ion Premium
2800 10/29/1993 002180
Workers' Compensation
2900 10/29/1993 002181
Workers' Compensation
3000 10/29/1993 002182
Workers' Compensation
00 010-4100-410.11-10
Premium
00 010-4150-410.11-10
Premium
00 010-7400-425.11-10
Premium
0000218 CASTELLANO'S TOWING SERV. 16147
11/30/1993 0000000
0000228 CHLORCO 10695
11/30/1993 0000000
0001144 COACHELLA VALLEY JOINT PO REQ,
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. REQ.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. REQ.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. REG.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. REQ.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. REQ.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. REQ,
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. REQ.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. REQ.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. REQ.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. REQ.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P./.A. REQ.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A. RED.
11/30/1993 0000000
AMOUNT
40.00
9.11
106.05
127.22
127.22
1.768.16
1.001.61
3.035.50
3,934.91
53,167.30
15,790.75
1,098.71
734.136
13.327.60
24.06,
PREPARED 1`fi. 793. 12114114
PROGRAM 313U
City of SF iacinto
ACCOUNTS PAYABi'. r^DATE LIST
7
GRPl.tP NUMBER_ —
_--
ACCOUNTINOPERIOD/YEARS
OROIJP USER ANNE
00106_,.A/F'.11-30-93
05/1994
TRANSt TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
3100 10/29/1993 002183
Workers' Compensation
3200 10/29/1993 002184
Workers' Compensation
3300 10/29/1993 002185
Workers' Compensation
3400 11/04/1993 002186
Repairs On Radio Console
3500 11/04/1993 002187
Repairs On Radio Console
3600 11/12/1993 002188
Radio Repairs-"P.D.
3700 11/12/1993 002189
Radio Repairs-P.D.
3800 11/10/1993 002190
Radio Maintenance
3900 11/10/1993 002191
Radio Maintenance
4000 11/10/1993 002192
Radio Maintenance
4100 11/10/1993 002193
Radio Maintenance
4200 11/10/1993 002194
Radio Maintenance
4300 11/09/1993 002195
Replaced Defective
4400 11/07/1993 002196
Service Hand HeLd Radio
4500 11/02/1993 002197
00 010-7400-425.11-10
Premium
00 025-7100-410.11-10
Premium
00 050-9000-450.11-10
Premium
00 010-3100-431.33-30
Police Department
00 010-3100-431.33-70
Police Department
00 010-3100-431.33-70
00 010-3100-431.33-70
00 010-3100-431.34-05
00 010-3200-431.34-05
00 010-4100-410.33-21
00 010-3300-431.33-21
00 050-9000-450.34-05
00 010-3300-431.33-70
Speaker
00 010-3300-431.33-70
Community Development
00 010-1210-412.30-90
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK# CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
AMOUNT
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.F'.I.A.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000180 C.V.J.P.I.A.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000238 COM SER CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000238 COM SER CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000238 COM SER CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000238 COM SER CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000238 COM SER CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000238 COM SER CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000238 COM SER CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000238 COM SER CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000238 COM SER CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000239 COMTRONIX OF HEMET
11/30/1993 0000000
0000239 COMTRONIX OF HEMET
11/30/1993 0000000
0000249 THE COUNSEL_INO TEAM
Psychological Exam-P.D. 11/30/1993 0000000
REQ.
N
REQ.
N
REQ.
N
A155330
N
A155100
N
A157404
N
A157403
N
MA1193017
N
MA1193034
N
MA1193005
N
MA1193005
N
MA1193042
N
20435
N
20436
N
10-93
N
24.06
1.185.58
6,858.46
141.64
240.00
50.00
50.00
437.85
106.10
43.05
43.05
42.00
58.86
35.00
135.00
PREPARED 12/02/93. 12214114
PROGRAM GM313U
City of San Jacinto
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
PAGE
Psychological Exams
ODULNUMPEE__ gg106 A/f 11-30-93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEARS 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS* TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
4600 11/04/1993 002198 00 010-1210-412.30-90
Meeting & Debriefing Fire Department
4700 11/15/1993 002199 00 010-1210-412.30-90
Reserve Applicants
4600 10/31/1993 002200 00 039-4150-410.30-91
City Attorney -Legal Fees
4900 10/31/1993 002201 00 096-9700-470.30-90
City Attorney -Legal Fees
5000 10/31/1993 002202 00 046-0800-450.30-90
City Attorney --Legal Fees Reimb, By Union Bank
5100 10/31/1993 002203 00 021-4150-410.30-95
City Attorney -Legal Fees
5200 10/31/1993 002204 00 020-2200-419.30-91
City Attorney -Legal Fees
5300 10/31/1993 002205 00 010-1111-411.30-14
City Attorney -Legal Fees
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
5400 11/12/1993 002206 00 096-9700-470.30-90
S.J. Avenue Widening For Super Black -Consultation
5600 10/29/1993 002208 00 010-2500-425.21-10
Blueprinting Services
5700 10/29/1993 002209 00 010-3200-431.21-10
Blueprinting Services
5000 10/29/1993 002210 00 010-3300-431.21-10
Blueprinting Services
5900 10/29/1993 002211
Blueprinting Services
6000 10/29/1943 002212
Blueprinting Services
6100 11/18/1993 002213
Temporary Animal. Control
00 028-7100-410.40-01
00 099-9700-470.30-90
00 010-3100-431.10-01
Officer-P.D.
0000249 THE COUNSELING TEAM
11/30/1993 0000000
0000249 THE COUNSELING TEAM
11/30/1993 0000000
0000251 COX & COX
11/30/1993 0000000
0000251 COX & COX
11/30/1993 0000000
0000251 COX & COX
11/30/1993 0000000
0000251 COX & COX
11/30/1993 0000000
0000251 COX & COX
11/30/1993 0000000
0000251 COX & COX
11/30/1993 0000000
0001148 CUTLER & ASSOCIATES
11/30/1993 0000000
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
28500102
N
0000275 DE BROS BLUEPRINTING SERV 14233
11/30/1993 0000000
0000275 DE BROS BLUEPRINTING SERV 14213
11/30/1993 0000000
0000275 DE BROS BLUEPRINTING SERV 14239
11/30/1993 0000000
0000275 DE BROS BLUEPRINTING SERV 14165
11/30/1993 0000000
0000275 DE BROS BLUEPRINTING SERV 14165
11/30/1993 0000000
0000276 PAUL DELGADO
11/30/1993 0000000
N
STMT.
AMOUNT
1,020.00
270.00
567.19
50.00
25.30
290.00
424.23
2,196.64
15,550.00
15.52
10.60
33.19
1.30
9.70
640.00,
3 ,
PREPARED 17 '93. 12t14114
PROGRAM 313U
City of Sa,
ACCOUNTS PAYABL ,DATE LIST
'GE 9
GROUP NUMBER
' ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR
GROUP USER ANNE
00106 A/F' 11-30-93
05/1994
TRANS* TRANS DATE VOUCHER DK ACCOUNT
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
6200 11/18/1993
Tuition Narc Course
6300 10/28/1993
Street Sweeping
6400 11/16/1993
Office Lease-312 E.
6500 11/17/1993
NUMBER
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
002214 00 010-3100-431.31-25
Ballard -POST Reimbursable
002215 00 021-4150-410.34-71
002216 00 010-2500-425.34-05
Main December 1993
002217 00 010-1700-417.31-20
Publication -Planning Dept
6600 11/08/1993
Maintenance -Sewer LI
6700 11/04/1993
Landscape Services
6800 11/00/1993
Economic Development
6900 11/15/1993
Long Distance Phone
7000 11/10/1993
Long Distance Phone
7100 11/10/1993
Long Distance !hone
7200 11/10/1993
Long Distance Phone
7300 11/10/1993
Long Distance Phone
7400 11/10/1993
Long Distance Phone
7500 11/10/1993
Long Distance Phone
7600 11/10/1993
Long Distance Phone
002218 00 055-4170-450.30--95
ft Station
002219 00 096-9700-470.30-95
Downtown Parking Lot
002220 00 096-9700-470.30-95
Assistant
002221 00 010-2500-425.35-16
Services
002222 00 010-2500-425.35-16
Services
002223 00 065-9050-425.28-00
Services
002224 00 010-1700-417.35-16
Services
002225 00 010-3300-431.35-16
Services
002226 00 010-7400-425.35-16
Services
002227 00 010-4150-410.35-16
Services
002228 00 010-3200-431.35-16
Services
AMOUNT
0001162 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000984 R.F. DICKSON COMPANY
11/30/1993 0000000
0000296 DIVINE REAL ESTATES
11/30/1993 0000000
REQ.
N
01003646
N
REQ.
N
0001163 INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORTATI REQ.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000639 JINNI SYSTEMS. INC.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000647 KAMMEYER 6. ASSOCIATES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000678 GREG LANTZ
11/30/1993 0000000
1399
N
3400
N
REQ.
N
00010E40 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS 71337473
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0001080 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS 454333
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0001080 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS 454333
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0001080 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS 454333
11 /30/1993 0000000
N
0001080 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS 454333
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0001080 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS 454333
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0001080 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS 454333
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0001080 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS 454333
11/30/1993 0000000
N
876.00 5
1F.1
50350.00 19
20
12
3
1,117.40
24
74
22
20
32
33
34
3,,
.37
34
40
41
165.00
200.00
1.356.00
755.00
91.21
47
.1s
15.74
:923
54
11.54
11.54
6.47
7.28
28.21
07
1,4
00
01
07
PREPARED 12/02/93. 121414 City of San Jacinto PAGE 10
PROGRAM GM313U ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
GROUP NUMBER t 00106__MLE_11-30-93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR: 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TR6N54 TRANS DATE VOUCHER
DESCRIPTION 1
7700 11/10/1993 002229
Long Distance Phone_ Services
BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 2
7800 11/01/1993 002230
Legal Services
7900 11/01/1993 002231
Uniform Cleaning
0000 11/01/1993 002232
Uniform Cleaning
8100 11/20/1993 002233
Construction Of 7th St.
8200 10/07/1493 002234
Postage For Mailing UPS
S300 10/07/1993 002235
Postage For Mailing UPS
B400 11/12/1993 002236
Drown Street Housing
COUNT:
AMOUNTt
00 010-3100-431.35-16
00 020-2200-419.30-91
Housel v City
00 010-4100-410.21-35
00 010-3300-431.21-35
00 029-B661-440.40-01
Water & Sewer Lines
00 010-3100-431.21-10
To Dept. Of Justice
00 010-3100-431.21-10
To Dept. Of Justice
00 099-9700-470.30-95
Engineering Services
GROUP TOTALS
83
257.432.61
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
0001080 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS 454333
11/30/1993 0000000
0000709 MARKMAN.ARCZYNSKI
11/30/1993 0000000
N
N
STMT.
0000732 MISSION UNIFORM SERVICES STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000732 MISSION UNIFORM SERVICES STMT,
11/30/1993 0000000
0001123 A.S. PEICH, INC.
11/30/1993 0000000
N
93-119
N
0000816 POST AND PARCEL "PLUS" 2997
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000816 POST AND PARCEL "PLUS" 3843
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000368 JAMES W. UNLAND & ASSOC. 14005
11/30/1993 0000000
N
AMOUNT
50.34
70.00
10
12
111
14
15
11/
111
0
1
22.36 -
24
60.25
(3(
59.147.10
12.85
37.18
2.410.80
11
it
41
1
71
PREPARE❑ 1" 93. 12114114
PROGRAM 513iJ
ACCOUNTS PAYABL.::
City of Sit ,cinto
'DATE LIST
11
GROUP NUMBER 1 00107 A/P 11-30-93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR1 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS# TRANS DATE VOUCHER
DESCRIPTION 1
100 11/13/1993 002242
Landscape Architectural
200 11/13/1993 002243
Landscape Architectural
300 11/10/1993 002244
Polygraph Exams
400 11/12/1993 002245
Mileage Reimb.
500 11/12/1993 002246
leage Reimb.
600 11/16/1993
Phone Services
700 11/16/1993
Phone Services
1300 11/16/1993
Phone Services
002247 00
BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 2
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK0 CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
00 010-3300-431.30-90
Review//Ramona Animal
00 025-7100-410.30-90
Review//Ramona Animal
00 010-1210-412.30-90
Police Department
00 011--7400-425.31-15
00 011-7400-425.31-15
010-3100-431.35-16
002248 00 010-6100-425.35-16
002249 00 010-8400-425.35-16
900 11/16/1993 002250
Phone Services
1000 11/15/1993 002251
Health Insurance Premium
1100 11/01/1993 002252
Repair On Electric Gate
1200 10/29/1993 002253
Rape Exam -Police Dept.
1300 11/04/1993 002254
Architectural Design
1400 10/29/1993 002255
Preliminary Design
1500 11/10/1993 002256
Repair Radar Antenna
00 050-9000-450.35-16
00 085-0000-202.21-39
00 010-3100-431.33-10
Police Dept.
00 010-3100-431.30-90
00 099-9700-470.30-90
Third & San Jacinto St.
00 099-9700-470.30-90
Jordan & Shaver Avenue
00 019-3100-431.33.50
Police Department
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
0000925 TODD BAGLEY LANDSCAPE 93-0083
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000925 TODD BAGLEY LANDSCAPE 93-0083
N
0000153 JOSEPH G. BODNAR STMT.
N
0000486 OFELIA FIERRO REQ.
N
0000486 OFEI..IA FIERRO REQ.
N
0000526 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. STMT.
N
0000526 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. STMT.
N
0000526 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. STMT.
N
0000526 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. STMT.
N
0000149 HEALTH NET STMT.
N
0000560 HEMET FENCE CO. 24083
N
0000581 HEMET VALLEY MEDICAL 2864156-1
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0001115 HERRON & RUMANSOFF 6854
N
0001115 HERRON & RUMANSOFF 6853
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000589 HI STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE 3344
N
AMOUNT
60.00
535.00
300.00
14.04
22.10
188.04
21.71
17.34
82.79
18.102.28
195.00
362.75
3.96
968.29
70.78
PREPARED 12/02/93, 1211414 City of San Jacinto 12
PAGE
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
PROGRAM GM313U
__MOW NUMBER I 1221Q7 A/P 11-30-93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR: 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS* TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
1600 11/08/1993 002257
Repair Strobe Lights
1700 11/15/1993 002258
Executive Devlp, Seminar
1800 11/01/1993 002259
Maintenance -Line Printer
00 019-3100-431.33-50
Police Department
00 010-3100-431.31-25
POST Reimbursable
00
1900 11/01/1993 002260 00
Maintenance -Line Printer
2000 11/01/1993 002261 00
Maintenance -Line Printer
2100 11/01/1993 002262 00
Maintenance -Line Printer
2200 11/08/1993 002263 00
AS400 Lease
010-2500-425.33-30
055-4170-450.33-30
025-7260-410.33-30
050-9000-450.33-30
010-1700-417.33-30
2300 11/08/1993 002264 00 010-3300-431.40-45
A8400 Lease
2400 11/08/1993 002265 00
AS400 Lease
2500 9/29/1993 002266 00
Repair Engine 200
2600 11/09/1993 002267 00
Weed Abatement
2700 11/08/1993 002268
Cellular Phone Charges
2800 10/26/1993 002269
Legal Services
2900 10/26/1993 002270
Harassment Workshop
3000 11/12/1993 002271
010-3200-431.40-45
019-3200-431.33-50
010-3300-431.30-91
00 010-3100-431.35-16
Police Department
00 010-1111-411.30-14
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
AMOUNT
0000589 HI STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE 3330
11/30/1993 0000000
0000593 NAT HOLMES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000605 I.B.M. CORP.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000605 I.B.M. CORP.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000605 I.B.M. CORP.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000605 I.B.M. CORP.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000605 I.B.M. CORP.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000605 I.B.M. CORP.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000605 I.B.M. CORP.
11/30/1993 0000000
N
REG.
N
N3B8274
N
N3B8274
N
N3B8274
N
N3B8274
N
N3L5527
N
N3L5527
N
N3L5527
N
0001026 INLAND EMPIRE WHITE GMC 9379
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000648 KARL'S TRACTOR SERVICE STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000674 LA CELLULAR TELEPHONE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000689 LIEBERT,CASSIDY/FRIERSON
Labor Relations/Sept. 93 11/30/1993 0000000
00 010-1210-412.30-14
00 010-3100-431.21-35
Mace Case - Police Dept. 11/30/1993 0000000
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
0000689 LIEBERT,CASSIDY/FRIERSON STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000618 LONG BEACH UNIFORM CO. 131824
N
88.49
920.00
211
21.90
120.45
21.90
54.75
218.00
218.00
218.00
2,243.54
852.75
36.42
10,115.34
1,200.00
27.96
Rn
62
64
t17
1(1
PREPARED 12`93, 12114114
PROGRAM ;13U
-_1Fi9UP__ NUMDEP___---. ._._. i
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEARI
GROUP USER ANNE
001.07 A/P 11-30-93
05/1994
ACCOUNTS PAYABLi::
TRANS' TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
3100 11/10/1993 002272 00
Film Processing -Police
3200 11/04/1993 002273 00
Film Processing -Police
3300 11/09/1993 002274
Fllm Processing -Police
City of Sat*` rcinto
DATE LIST
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK' CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
010-3100-431.21-90
010-3100-431.21-90
00 010-3100-431.36-9
3400 10/31/1993 002275 00
Floor Runners-P.D.
3500 11/12/1993 002276
Telephone Lease Purchase
3600 11/12/1993 002277
Telephone Lease Purchase
3700 11/12/1993 002278
Telephone Lease Purchase
1800 11/12/1993 002279
Telephone Lease Purchase
3900 11/12/1993 002280
Telephone Lease Purchase
4000 11/12/1993 002281
Telephone Lease Purchase
010-3100-431.21-30
00 010-7400-425.35-16
00 010-2500-425.35-16
00 010-3100-431.35-16
00 010-4100-410.35-16
00 050-9000-450.35-16
00 055-4170-450.35-16
4100 11/04/1993 002282 00 019-9000-450.21-74
Vehicle Batteries
4200 11/04/1993 002283 00 019-4150-410.21-74
Vehicle Batteries
4300 11/03/1993 002284
Tuition -Report Writing
4400 11/09/1993 002285
Reset Star Talk
4500 11/01/1993 002286
Construction Management
00 010-3100-431.31-25
Course -POST Reimbursable
00 010-2500-425.33-30
Civic Center
00 032-7150-410.40-01
Esplanade Ave. Medians
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000.
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
0000696 LONGS DRUG STORE 89123
N
0000696 LONGS DRUG STORE 69096
N
0000696 LONGS DRUG STORE 89112
N
0000732 MISSION UNIFORM SERVICES STMT.
N
0000766 NTFC STMT.
N
0000766 NTFC STMT.
N
0000766 NTFC STMT.
N
0000766 NTFC STMT.
N
0000766 NTFC STMT.
N
0000766 NTFC STMT.
N
0000769 NORTON BATTERY MFG. CO. 47198
N
0000769 NORTON BATTERY MFG. CO. 47199
N
0001156 BRUCE T. OLSON. PH.D. REO.
N
0000792 PACTEL MERIDIAN SYSTEMS 86091001
N
0000804 PEACOCK FINANCIAL CORP. STMT.
N
13
14.08
7.39
8.38
25,00
31.67
307.06
253.18
17.76
17.77
17.77
141.9
172.45
580.00
123.75
80.00
PREPARED 12/02/93, 12:1.4:14
PROGRAM 0M313U
City of San Jacinto
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
PAGE
14
.._A6PUF_NUMKR 1 99147 A/F' 11-30-93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEARt 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANSfi TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
PROD P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK' CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
4600 10/30/1993 002287
Hardware SuppLles
4700 10/30/1993 002288
Hardware Supplies
4000 11/15/1993 002289
Equipment Maintenance
4900 11/15/1993 002290
Equipment Maintenance
5000 11/15/1993 002291
Equipment Maintenance
5100 11/15/1993 002292
Equipment Maintenance
5200 11/15/1993 002293
Equipment Maintenance
5300 11/15/1793 002294
Equipment Maintenance
5400 11/15/1993 002295
Equipment Maintenance
5500 11/15/1993 002296
Equipment Maintenance
5600 11/10/1993 002297
Planning Commissioners
00 050-9000-450.21-90
Water Dept.
00 010-7400-425.21-90
Community Canter
00 050-9000-450.33-30
Postage Machine
00 010-2500-425.33-30
Postage Machine
00 010-3100-431.33-30
Postage Machine
00 010-3200-431.33-30
Postage Machine
00 010-3300-431.33-30
Postage Machine
00 010-4100-410.33-30
Postage Machine
00 010-7400-425.33-30
Postage Machine
00 055 4170-450.33-30
Postage Machine
00
5700 11/10/1993 002298 00
Planning Commissioners
5800 11/10/1993 002299 00
Planning Commissioners
5900 11/10/1993 002300 00
Planning Commissioners
6000 11/10/1993 002301 00
Planning Commissioners
010-1700-417.30-90
010-1700-417.30-90
010-1700-417.30-90
010-1700-417.30-90
010-1700-417.30-90
0000807 LARRY PIERCE PLUMBING
11/30/1793 0000000
00001307 LARRY PIERCE PLUMBING
11/30/1993 0000000
0000810 PITNEY BOWES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000810 PITNEY BOWES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000810 PITNEY BOWES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000810 PITNEY BOWES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000810 PITNEY BOWES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000810 PITNEY BOWES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000810 PITNEY BOWES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000810 PITNEY BOWES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000989 CHRIS CARLSON-BUYDOS
11/30/1993 0000000
0001153 BOB DUISTERMARS
11/30/1993 0000000
0000937 RICHARD HIXSON
11/30/1993 0000000
0001154 JAMES OAKS
11/30/1993 0000000
0000939 DAVID VER PLANK
11/30/1993 0000000
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
583815
N
583815
N
583815
N
583815
N
583815
N
583815
N
583015
N
583815
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
AMOUNT
9.88
16.18
23.75
23.75
23.75
23.75
23.75
23.75
23.75
23.75
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00..
100.00
PREPARED 17 ''93. 12114114
PROGRAM-;313IJ
City of Sa.'' ecinto
ACCOUNTS PAYADL:: 'DATE LIST
15
OkUUE NUMBER ,2_.....00107A/P 11-30-93
ACCOIJNTING PERIDD/YEARt 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS1 TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
6100 11/01/1993 00230
RDA consulting Services
6200 11/01/1993 00230
RDA Consulting Services
6300 10/22/1993 00230
Radar Repair -Police Dept.
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
❑UE DATE CHECK4 CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
2 00 096-9700-470.30-95
October 1993
6400 10/29/1993 00230
Map Assessor Book
3 00 065-8050-425.28-00
Rice Development
4 00 010-3100-431.33-21
6500 11/08/1993 00230
Office Supplies
6600 10/28/1993 00230
Repairs to Safety Equipt.
5 00 096-9700-470.30-90
Redevelopment
6700 9/30/1993 00230
Curator Services
6 00 010-3100-431.21-30
Police Department
7 00 010-3200-431.21-35
Fire Department
6800 11/10/1993 00230
Rental Of Mobile Office
6900 11/12/1993 00231
Utilities
7000 11/12/1993
Utilities
7100 11/12/1993
Utilities
7200 11/12/1993
Utilities
7300 11/12/1993
Utilities
7400 11/12/1993
Utilities
7500 11/12/1993
Utilities
00231
8 00 010-6100-425.38-94
9 00 010-3100-431.34-10
Police Department
0 00 025-7260-410.35-14
1 00 025-7260-410.35-14
002312 00 021-4150-410.35-14
002313 00 025-7254-410.35-14
002314 00 025-7260-410.35--14
002315 00 025-7260-410.35-14
002316 00 025-7260-410.35-14
0000840 ROB COMMERCIAL- DEVELOPMEN STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000840 ROB COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMEN STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000944 RHF. INC.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000877 COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000884 COUNTY DF RIVERSIDE
11/30/1993 0000000
12400
N
868
N
166718
N
0001157 SAN JACINTO FIREFIGHTERS 27128
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000910 SAN JACINTO MUSEUM ASSOC. REO.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000922 SCOTSMAN MANUFACTURING CO CPX-03679-11-93
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CD. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SD. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SD. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SD. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SD. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
AMOUNT
2.860.63
1.693.13
62.21
239.50
93.37
100.00
1.475.00
918.84
4.077.06
172.82
32.17
25.56
750.68
614.78
529.08
PAGE 16
PREPARED 12/02/93, 12114:14
PROGRAM GM313U
___OEQUF NUMPEBS24197 VP _11-30--93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR: 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS@ TRANS DATE VOUCHER DK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
7600 11/12/1993
Utilities
7700 11/12/1993
Utilities
7800 11/12/1993
UtlLltles
City of San Jacinto
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
002317 00 010-2500-425.35-14
002318 00 010-4150-410.35-14
002319 00 019-4550-410.35-14
7900 11/12/1993 002320 00 025-7256-410.35-14
Utilities
8000 11/12/1993 002321 00 025-7254-410.35-14
UtlLltles
8100 11/12/1993
Utilities
8200 11/12/1993
Utilities
002322 00 025-7260-410.35-14
002323 00 050-9000-450.35-14
8300 11/12/1993 002324 00 010-2500-425.35-14
Utilities
8400 11/12/1993 002325
Utilities
8500 11/12/1993
Utilities
00 025-7260-410.35-14
002326 00 010-1700-417.35-14
8600 11/12/1993 002327
Utilities
8700 11/12/1993 002328
Utilities
8800 11/12/1993 002329
UtlLltles
00 010-2500-425
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000. N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
.35-14 0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
00 010-3100-431.35-14
00 010-3200-431.35-14
8900 11/12/1993 002330 00 010-3300-431.35-14
Utilities
9000 11/12/1993 002331 00 010-6100-425.35-14
Utilities 11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
76.08
121.93
243.85 r'
410.58
24.63
1,029.32
11.480.53
53.86
470.99
138.64
391.54
1,021.89
970.48
138.64..
48.10
PREPARED 12 93. 12114114
PROGRAM ,313U
City of Ss tints
ACCOUNTS PAYADL. ?DATE LIST
1'7
GROURNUMBER 1 00107 A/P 11-30-93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEARS 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS* TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
9100 11/12/1993 002332 00 010-7400-425.35-14
Utilities
9200 11/12/1993 002333 00 025-7100-410.35-14
Utilities
9300 11/12/1993 002334 00 025-7250-410.35-14
Utilities
9400 11/12/1993 002335 00 025-7260-410.35-14
Utilities
9500 11/12/1993 002336 00 050-9000-450.35-14
Utilities
9600 11/16/1993 002337 00 025-7256-410.35-14
Utilities
9700 11/16/1993 002338 00 025-7254-410.35-14
Utilities
9800 11/16/1993 002339 00 025-7100-410.35-14
Utilities
9900 11/16/1993 002340 00 025-7260-410.35-14
Utilities
10000 11/16/1993 002341 00 010-1700-417.35-12
Utilities
10100 11/16/1993 002342 00 010-3100-431.35-12
Utilities
10200 11/16/1993 002343 00 010-3300-431.35-12
Utilities
10300 11/16/1993 002344 00 010-6100-425.35-12
Utilities
10400 11/16/1993 002345 00 010-7400-425.35-12
Utilities
10500 11/06/1993 002346 00 010-4150-410.21-10
Office SupPl1es ALL Departments
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
11/30/1993 0000000
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
N
0000447 SO, CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000436 SD. CALIFORNIA GAS CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000436 SO. CALIFORNIA OAS CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000436 SO. CALIFORNIA GAS CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000436 SO. CALIFORNIA OAS CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000436 SO. CALIFORNIA GAS CO. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000420 STAPLES
11/30/1993 0000000
N
STMT.
AMOUNT
652.12
53.86
30.96
409.85
9,546.19
08.63
11.61
249.36
667.13
2.31
42.44
2.32
9.03
79.86
74.12
PREPARED 12/02/93. 12:14114 City of San Jacinto
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
PROGRAM GM313U
PAGE 18
QLJF' NUMBER 1 00107 A/F' 11-30-93
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR: 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS1 TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
10600 11/06/1993 002347
Office SuppLies
10700 11/06/1993 002348
Office SuppLies
10800 11/06/1993 002349
Office Supplies
10900 11/06/1993 002350
Office SuppLies
11000 11/01/1993 002351
Fax Notifications
11100 11/01/1993 002352
Water Heater Blankets
11200 10/30/1993 002353
Landscape Maintenance
11300 10/30/1993 002354
Landscape Maintenance
11400 10/00/1993 002355
Blood Draw -Police Dept.
11500 11/04/1993 002356
Repair Of Fuel PUMPS
11600 11/01/1993 002357
Copier Maintenance
00 010-1700-417.21-10
ALL Departments
00 010-3300-431.21-10
ALL Departments
00 010-2500-425.21-10
ALL Departments
00 096-9700-470.21-10
All Departments
00 050-9000-450.30-90
Water Departments
00 050-9000-450.21-90
Water Department
00 025-7100-410.30-90
Hofmann Park
00 025-7100-410.30-90
Hofmann Park
00 010-3100-431.30-90
00 019-4550-410.21-70
Public Works
00 010-3100-431.34-10
11700 11/01/1993 002358 00 010-3200-431.33-30
Copier Maintenance
11800 11/01/1993 002359 00 010-3200-431.33-30
Copier Maintenance
11900 11/01/1993 002360 00 010-1700-417.33-30
Copier Maintenance 11/30/1993 0000000
GROUP TOTALS
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK0 CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
0000420 STAPLES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000420 STAPLES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000420 STAPLES
11/30/1993 0000000
0000420 STAPLES
11/30/1993 0000000
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
0000373 UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT 93100532
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0001125 JOHN TOWNOEL
11/30/1993 0000000
0000350 VALLEY RESOURCE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000350 VALLEY RESOURCE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000317 WESTERN NURSE SPEC.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000306 ELMER J. WOOD INC.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000307 XEROX CORPORATION
11/30/1993 0000000
COUNT:
AMOUNT:
119
83.910.74
0000307 XEROX CORPORATION
11/30/1993 0000000
0000307 XEROX CORPORATION
11/30/1993 0000000
0000307 XEROX CORPORATION
REG.
N
934
N
935
N
92063
N
17406
N
39639930
N
39552446
N
39552446
N
39552446
N
AMOUNT
37.06
37.06
293.20
203.19
28.75
12.92
450.00
60.00
30.00
195.00
222.99
67.26
67.26
PREPARED 12 ' 3. 12114:14
PROGRAM
U
City of Sar+ cinto
ACCOUNTS PAYABL_,. DATE LIST
19
GROUP NUMBER i 00109 A/P 11-30-1993
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEARS 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS* TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
100 11/16/1993
Motor Grader Work
200 11/11/1993
Chlorine Cylinders
300 11/11/1993
Chlorine Cylinders
400 11/10/1993
Bacterial Analysis
500 11/10/1993
Bacterial Analysis
600 11/10/1993
Bacterial Analysis
700 11/10/1993
Bacterial Analysis
800 11/10/1993
Bacterial Analysis
002361 00 021-4150-410.34-05
Annexation *66
002362 00 050-9000-450.21-90
002363
002364
00 050-9000-450.21-90
00 050-9000-450.30-90
Water Department
002365 00 050-9000-450.30-90
Water Department
002366
002367
002368
900 10/31/1993 002369
1987 & BB Refunding
1000 10/15/1993 002370
Fax Machine Supplies
1100 10/15/1993 002371
Fax Machine Supplies
1200 10/15/1993 002372
Fax Machine Supplies
1300 10/15/1993 002373
Fax Machine Supplies
1400 10/15/1993 002374
Fax Machine Supplies
1500 10/15/1993 002375
Fax Machine Supplies
00 050-9000-450.30-90
Water Department
00 050-9000-450.30-90
Water Department
00 050-9000-450.30-90
Water Department
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
00 096-9700-470.30-90
Escrow -Administration Fee
00 096-9700-470.21-10
00 099-9700-470.40-01
00 050-9000-450.21-10
00 055-4170-450.21-10
00 036-3100-431.40-45
00 010-2500-425.21-10
0001051 ALFORD h PUYEAR
11/30/1993 0000000
0000924 ALL PURE CHEMICAL
11/30/1993 0000000
0000924 ALL PURE CHEMICAL
11/30/1993 0000000
0000949 E.S. BABCOCK & SONS
11/30/1993 0000000
0000949 F_.S.BABCOCK . SONS
11/30/1993 0000000
0000949 E.S. BABCOCK & SONS
11/30/1993 0000000
0000949 E.S. BABCOCK & SONS
11/30/1993 0000000
0000949 E.S. BABCOCK & SONS
11/30/1993 0000000
0001155 BANK OF AMERICA
11/30/1993 0000000
STMT.
N
11465
N
4854
N
97327
N
49859
N
97326
N
10010
N
97643
N
STMT.
N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120954
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120682
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120882
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120882
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120882
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000169 BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYS. 120882
11/30/1993 0000000 N
AMOUNT
4,800.00
3.495.39
1.600.00-
12.00
30.00
22.00
30.00
12.00
5,075.09
115.45
115.45
115.45
115.45
115.45
PREPARED 12/02/93. 12:14214
PROGRAM 0M313U
City of San Jacinto
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
PAGE 20
GROUP NUMBER 00109 A/P 11-30-1993
ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR2 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
TRANS* TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2
1600 11/02/1993 002376 00 010-1400-414.31-20
Annual Membership Finance
1700 11/02/1993 002377 00 019-4100-410.33-50
Tow Unit 1377 Public Works
1800 11/30/1993 002378 00 050--9000-450.35-10
Water Utilities
1900 11/30/1993 002379 00 025-7253-410.35-10
Water Utilities
2000 11/30/1993 002380 00 025-7256-410.35-10
Water- Utilities
2100 11/30/1993 002381 00 025-7255-410.35-10
Water Utilities
2200 11/11/1993 002382 00 067-3200-431.31-20
Video Training-F.D.
2300 11/15/1993 002383 00 010-4150-410.34-70
Street Sweeper Lease
2400 11/24/1993
Phone Services
2500 11/24/1993
Phone Services
2600 11/24/1993
Phone Services
2700 11/23/1993
002384 00 010-1700-417.36-50
002385 00 010-3200-431.36-50
002386 00 010-3300-431.36-50
002387 00 010-1400-414.31-15
Mileage Reimbursement
2800 11/09/1993 002388
Legal. Advertising
2900 11/02/1993 002389
Amphalt-Patching Of
3000 11/02/1993 002390
Asphalt -Patching Of
00 096-9700-470.36-25
Lake Park Bridge
00 021-4150-410.21-55
Various Streets
00 021-4150-410.21-55
Various Streets
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
0001164 CALIFORNIA SOCIETY OF
11/30/1993 0000000
1528
N
0000218 CASTELLANO'S TOWING SERV. 1609E
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000460 EASTERN MUNI.WATER DIST. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000460 EASTERN MUNI.WATE.R DIST. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000
N
0000460 EASTERN MUNI.WATER DIST. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000460 EASTERN MUNI.WATER DIST. STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000485 FETN FIRE EMERGENCY T.V 199375
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000505 FIRST MUNICIPAL DIVISION STMT.
11/30/1993 0000000 N
0000526 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000526 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0000526 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO.
11/30/1993 0000000
0001088 ANNE HALLBERG
11/30/1993 0000000
0000566 HEMET NEWS
11/30/1993 0000000
0000612 INDUSTRIAL. ASPHALT
11/30/1993 0000000
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
REQ.
N
STMT.
N
530516
N
0000612 INDUSTRIAL ASPHALT 530502
11/30/1993 0000000 N
AMOUNT
100.00
25.00
20.18
222.16
19.22
586.84
280.00
1.565.25
22.00
4.9
22.00
51.48
52.45
PM 21
PARED 12/02/ 12:14t14
noRAm CM313U
;OUP NUMBER
;COUNTING PERIOD/YEARI
cOUP USER ANNE
00109 A/P 11-30-1993
05/1994
ANS. TRANS DATE VOUCHER
SCRIPTION 1
City of San Ja to
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
BK ACCOUNT NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 2
3100 11/02/1991 002391
sphalt-Patching Of
3200 11/02/1993 002392
3Phalt-Patching Of
00 021-4150-410.21-55
Various Streets
00 021-4150-410.21-55
Various Streets
3100 11/18/1993 002393 00 010-3300-431.30-91
eed Abatement
PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DUE DATE CHECK= CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
3400 11/25/1993 002394 00 010-1200-412.35-16
elLuLar Phone Charges
3500 11/25/1993 002395 00 010-3100-431.35-16
e LluLar Phone Charges
3600 11/25/1993 002396 00 010-3200-431.35-16
elLular Phone Charges
3700 11/25/1993 002397 00 010-4100-410.35-16
e Llular Phone Charges
3600 11/25/1993 002398 00 010-1700-417.35-16
allular Phone Charges
3900 11/25/1991 002399 00 010-4150-410.35-16
ellular Phone Charges
4000 11/25/1993 002400
eLlular Phone Charges
4100 11/25/1993 002401
ellular Phone Charges
4200 10/10/1993 002402
ong Distance Services
4300 1.1/23/1993 002403
i Leage Reimbursement
4400 11/03/1993 002404
anitorial Supplies
4500 11/30/1993 002405
leaning Of Parks Main
00 050-9000-450.35-16
00 010-2500-425.35-16
00 010-2500-425.35-16
00 010-1110-411.
0000612 INDUSTRIAL ASPHALT
11/30/1993 0000000
0000612 INDUSTRIAL ASPHALT
11/30/1993 0000000
0000934 KARLS DUMP TRUCK
11/30/1993 0000000
0000674 LA CELLULAR TELEPHONE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000674 LA CELLULAR TELEPHONE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000674 LA CELLULAR TELEPHONE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000674 LA CELLULAR TELEPHONE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000674 LA CELLULAR TELEPHONE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000674 LA CELLULAR TELEPHONE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000674 LA CELLULAR TELEPHONE
11/30/1993 0000000
0000674 LA CELLULAR TELEPHONE
11/30/1993 0000000
0001080 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS
11/30/1993 0000000
1-15 0001091 LAURIE MORA
11/30/1993 0000000
00 010-3100-431.21-30
PoLice Dent.
00 025-7100-410.34-05
0000780 OVERNIGHT INDUSTRIAL
11/30/1993 0000000
0000806 PHOENIX PROGRAM INC.
11/30/1993 0000000
530532
N
530547
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
STMT.
N
431547
N
REP.
N
3209
8889
N
AMOUNT
120.38
91.51
352.00
242.25
374.83
40.52
48.70
39.09
67.07
31.20
58.57
320.93
17.16
94.07
820.00
0
0
0
Copies -Parcel Map Books
Weed Abatement
Eteanin9 Of Parks 4 Main
(PREPARED 12/02/93. 12:19:14
PROGRAM GM3131J
NUMBER ; QQ109 A/P 11-30-1993
"' ACCOUNTING PERIOD/YEAR: 05/1994
GROUP USER ANNE
City of San Jacinto
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE UPDATE LIST
TFO)NP TRANS DATE VOUCHER BK ACCOUNT NUMBER PROJ P.O. VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE NUMBER
DESCRIPTION 1 DESCRIPTION 2 DUE DATE CHECK* CHECK DATE TYPE LAST TRANS
PAGE 22
AMOUNT
4600 11/30/1993 002406 VO 021-4150-410.34-05 0000806 PHOENIX PROGRAM INC. 13089 967.50
11/30/1993 0000000
4700 11/20/1993 002407 00 010-3300-431.30-91 0001145 REASER WEED ABATEMENT REO. 300.00
11/30/1993 0000000
4600 10/14/1993 002408 00 010-3300-431.30-90 0001165 RIVERSIDE CO. ASSESSORS REQ. 293.00
Building Dept. 11/30/1993 0000000
4900 11/24/1993 002409 00 025-7260-410.35-14 0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT. 56.37
Utilities 11/30/1993 0000000 N
5000 11/24/1993 002410 00 050-9000-450.35-14 0000447 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. STMT. 164.97
Utilities 11/30/1993 0000000 N
5100 10/25/1993 002411 00 022-4150-410.40-01 0001166 STATER BROS DEVELOPMENT SBD-1001 83,652.44
Compl. Of Esplanade Storm Drain & Street Widening 11/30/1993 0000000 N
5200 10/25/1993 002412 00 039-4155-410.40-01 0001166 STATER BROS DEVELOPMENT 5811-1001 16,203.33
Compl. Of Esplanade Storm Drain & Street Widening 11/30/1993 0000000 N
5300 11/02/1993 002413 00 010-2500-425.21-10 0001081 UNITED OFFICE PRODUCTS 3735 857.75
Xerox Toner -Civic Center 11/30/1993 0000000 N
5400 11/23/1993 002414 00 050-9000-450.21-10 0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REO. 75.00
1st & 3rd Class Bulk Mail 11/30/1993 0000000 N
5500 11/23/1993 002415 00 096-9700-470.21-10 0000369 U.S. POSTMASTER REQ. 75.11
1.0 & 3rd Class Bulk Mail 11/30/1993 0000000 N
5600 11/11/1993 002416 00 050-9000-450.21-90 0000353 VALLEY :TEEE1... AND WELDING 41.34 30.00
Repair Cast Iron Tee 11/30/1993 0000000 N
5700 11/10/1993 002417 00 025-7260-410.30-60 0000354 VALLEY TEEN FOUNDATION 141 1,917.15
Graffiti Removal 11/30/1993 0000000 N
5800 11/10/1993 002418 00 025-7260-410.30-G0 0000354 VALLEY TEEN FOUNDATION 143 584.50
Praffit! Removal11/30/1993 0000000 N
COUNT:
AMOUNT:
GROUP TOTALS
58
124846.44
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Nathaniel Holmes III, Acting Chief of Police
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: Crackdown Task Force Narcotics Enforcement Team
Memorandum of Understanding
RECOMMENDATION
That the City Council approve entering into a Memorandum of Understanding with the
Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement (BNE) to participate in the Crackdown Task Force,
and authorize the Acting Chief of Police to sign the MOU.
FISCAL IMPACT
This position is provided for in the current budget, and it is projected that participation
will cause it to continue to fund itself.
BACKGROUND
For the past several years the San Jacinto Police Department has been involved in the
Mid -Counties Narcotics Enforcement Team (MICNET). The team was comprised of the
Cities of San Jacinto, Hemet, and Banning. Realizing the importance of enforcing
narcotics laws in the county and the impact narcotics has upon our community, a
position, funded with asset forfeiture monies, was included in this years budget.
The Narcotics enforcement unit we will be joining has been in existence for just over two
years and is quite effective. Now that the Police Department has staffed all of its'
positions we are able to assign an investigator to this task force as planned.
The MOU we will be signing is a standard one provided by BNE and the other twelve
agencies involved have already signed the agreement.
Staff Report, Crackdown, MOU
Page 2
Any overtime costs to operate the team will be reimbursed by the State of California. The
officers' salary during the first year, will be taken from existing asset forfeiture funds.
Following years are anticipated to be funded as we have in the past from those monies
seized under the asset forfeiture laws.
It is recommended that the City Council authorize the Acting Chief of Police to sign the
agreement.
CRACKDOWN TASK FORCE
MEMORANDU OF UNDERSTANDING
This Memorandum of Understanding is entered into by the Bureau of Narcotic
Enforuritint (hereinafter "BNE"), Division of Law Enforcement (DIE),
California Department of Justice (hereinafter "DOJ") and the following
participating agencies;
1. Brea Police Department
2. Riverside Police Department
3. Chino Police Department
4. Riverside Sheriff's Department
5. Herat Police Department
6. Corona Police Department
7. California Highway Patrol
8. U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
9. U.S. Internal Revenue Service
10. Orange County District Attorney's Office
11. Perris Police Department
12. San Jacinto Police Department
1. PURPOSE
The purpose of this nc3turandum is to set forth the responsibilities of the
parties signing it, in an effort known as the CrackDawn Task Force Program.
Working in conjunction with the above -mentioned agencies BNE will endeavor
to effectively enforce the controlled substance laws of the State of
California as expressed in the Health and Safety Code. Agencies
participating in the CrackDown Task Force Program will be targeting their
investigations toward the apprehension of the Colombian cartel and Mexican
cocaine organizations. Use of this task force concept is intended to ensure
a well -coordinated, narcotic enfotuatrnit program and increase the flow of
narcotic -related intelligence information between the various law
enforcement agencies in California and within each Crackoown Task Force
team.
H.MISSION
The CrackDown Task Force Pruyram, created within the Department of Justice,
has responsibility for establishing, conducting, supporting and coordinating
CrackDown task forces. These task forces will be comprised of state,
federal, and local law enforcement agencies targeting the investigation and
apprehension of the Colombian cartel and Mexican cocaine organizations.
Local law enforcement agencies participating in the CrackDown Task Force
Program shall be reimbursed by DOJ for personnel overtime costs, travel
expenses, equipment and supplies as set forth in this Memorandum of
Understanding. The intent of the CrackDown Task Force Program will be to
significantly diminish availability of cocaine to the Colombian cartel and
Mexican organizations and apprehend the responsible offenders, thereby
increasing public safety.
III. COMMAND ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The CrackDown Task FOLCe team will be governed by a Command Advisory
Committee."
o PartirirAting PAgialey - A "Participating Agency" is an allied
state, federal or local law enforcement agency that has made a
canmiLuent of Lesources either on an on -going general commitment
basis or on a case by case basis.
o Structure - The Command Advisory Committee will consist of the
Special Agent in Charge (SAC) of BNE Riverside
Regional Office or his/her designee; and the department heads of
each participating agency or his/her designee. The participants of
the committee may change on a cAse by case basis. Therefore, an
addendum of membership changes will be attached to this agreement
on an as needed basis. The Chairman of the Command Advisory
Committee shall be the SAC of the BNE Riverside
Regional Office or his/her desigrico.
o Role - The Command Advisory Committee shall meet on a regular basis
for the purpose of reviewing the activities of the CrackDown Task
Force team. Also, the members shall have general responsibility
for the oversight of CrackDown Task Force team operations.
o Policy Authority - The Command Advisory Committee shall 11P
responsible for CrackDown Task FoLue policies and operating
procedures. The Committee shall periodically review and evaluate
CrackDown Task Force team operations, goals, objectives, policies
and procedures. In add i tion, the committee shall resolve mother
agency conflict with BNE policies and procedures. The selection or
removal of personnel assigned to the CrackDown Task Force will be
at the discretion of the Command Advisory Committee. The Chairman
of the Command Advisory Committcc shall have final authority.
- 2
IV.MANAGEMENT
The administrative management and direction of CrackDown task force
resources will primarily be the responsibility of the SAC. A CrackDown task
force team will be staffed with state personnel made up of Special Agents,
Criminal Intelligence Specialists, Auditors, Property Controllers, Clerical
Support or equivalent classifications. Eight to fifteen state, local,
and federal officers will hP assigned to target specific cocaine
oLganizations. BNE shall retain supervisory control of the personnel
assigned to the CrackDown Task FoLLe, with the agreement that all member
agency personnel assigned to the CrackDown Task Force shall operate under
the CrackDown Administrative and Operations Manual.
V. TASK FORCE COMMANDER
A Special Agent Supervisor (SAS) fLL1 ENE shall be responsible for
commanding the CrackDown Task Force team and will report to the Command
Advisory Committee through the Chairman of the Committee. The Task Force
Commander takes direction and SUperViSiOn aulihis SAC, the Chairman of the
Command Advisory Committee. The Task Force Commander will provide the
Command Advisory Committee with quarterly and annual reports of CrackDown
Task Force activities. Any person assigned to the CrackDown Task Force team
shall work under the immediate supervision and direction of the task force
commander and shall adhere to the policy and procedures of ENE.
VI. OVERTIME
The Legislation for the CrackDown Task Force P ogram authorizes the payment
of overtime to local law enfoLcelint as established by DOJ. Funding is not
available for reimbursement of allied state or federal agencies.
All overtime worked by BNE personnel and all local law fOLLut officers
must be with specific prior approval of the SAC or his/her designee. If an
assignment, investigation or project requires overtime, the employee must
notify the SAC or his/her designee prior to working. All SAC's are to
closely nunitor overtime and Headquarters is to Ltluplete a quarterly
review. By signing this agreement the participating agency agrees and
undeL,tands that they will be in compliance with the Federal Labor Standards
Act (FLSA) and are responsible for any amount above the authorized amount
DOJ can reiMburse. FLEA requires overtime to be raid at a minimum rate of
one and one half times the standard rate. The authorized overtime rate DOJ
can reimburse a participating agency officer is not to exceed the Special
Agent (range C top step) overtime rate of $37.56 rPr hour (this figure will
change with cost of living raises). A maximum of (95) hours of overtime in
any calendar quarter can be reimbursed if operational needs require and if
funds are available. The SAC is responsible for ensuring the overtime
payments are legitimate and not excessive. Reimbursement under this section
is subject to the availability of funds. Rach participating agency is
responsible for providing their respective personnel with salaries, benefits
and overtime in accordance with ELSA regulations. Payments will be based
upon the rate of pay for each participating agency officer on the list
attached to this Memorandum of Understanding. Overtime will be reimbursed
directly to the participating agency.
The disclaimer on the "Overtime Reimbursement Invoice" must be signPd by the
supervisor of the participating agency payroll department verifying that the
authorized hours were paid by the participating agency in accordance with
FLSA regulations. By signing this Memorandum of Understanding the
participating agency agrees and understands that it shall be in uLaupliance
with FLSA regulations and is responsible for any amount above the authorized
amount DOJ can reimburse.
It will be necessary for each participating agency to submit a complete
claim for reimbursement in accordance with the procedures listed in the
CrackDown Administrative and Operations Manual.
VII. EQUIPMENT & PROPERTY
ENE will provide out of annually appropriated funds the necessary
administrative funds and standard compliment of equipment to support the
activities of the officers assigned to the CrackDown Task Force. Support
shall include office space, administrative furnishings and supplies,
specialized investigative equipment, specialized training, other requisite
suppoLL and funds for the purchase of evidence and information. Each member
agency agrees to provide their respective personnel with appLupriate
standard safety and investigative equipment and enforcement vehicle(s).
Any and all property including, equipment, furniture, furnishings, of
whatever kind or description, purchasRd or acquired with DOJ funds, shall be
the property of DOJ and, at the termination of this agreement and whereupon
no new agreement is reached, all property shall be returned to DOJ.
Any DaT property which is damaged, broken, misplaced, lost or stolen,
through gross negligence, wrongful act, or omission of an officer or
agent assigned to the CradkDown Task FOLLe, shall be repaired or
replaced by the agency of the responsible employee at the
determination of the Command Advisory Committee.
- 4
VIII. TRAVEL EXPENSE
The CrackDown Task Fo.iue Program law authorizes the payment of travel
expenses to local law enforcement officers assigned to the CradkDown Task
Force Program. Funding is not available for reimbursement of allied state
or federal agencies. For travel claim purposes participating agency
officers will be considered volunteers. DOJ has adopted a policy of
obtaining the services of volunteers to assist the Attorney General in
performing the duties of his Office under the "Voluntnor Service Agreement."
o Aproinenunt of VOlunteers: NO individual may be officially
appointed as a volunteer for DOJ until the following forms
have been cuulAeted and signed: a Voluntmr Service Agreement, an
Oath of Allegiance for persons employed by the State of California
and an Authorization to Use Privately Owned Vehicles on State
Business. The originals will be filed, with IXiT and a copy will be
provided to the volunteer.
o Procedures: Volunteers are subject to the same rules of conduct as
state employees in general. Requests for reimbursement in
accordance with the Volunteer Service Agreement must be submitted
on Form 262, Travel Expense Claim, in accordance with the current
contract in effect for Bargaining Unit 7, California Union of
Safety Employees (CAUSE).
o Workers COmpensation Insurance: By law all employers including DOJ
must provide workers' compensation benefits to employees who are
injured in the course of their employment. Since unpaid volunteers
are not nemployees,h they are not entitled to workers' compensation
benefits unless DOJ elects to provide these benefits. Section
3633.5 of the Labor Code allows public agencies to provide workers'
compensation benefits to volunteers but it does not require that
they do so. DOJ elects not to provide workers' compensation
benefits to officers since their participating agencies are already
required to do so.
.10,1 Bond: State employees are covered under a bond
protecting the state against thefts or embezzlement of stateim,ley
or property and other dishonest acts of employees. DOJ volunteers
are included in this bond.
IX. TRAVEL EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT
Travel expenses are reimbursable in accordance with the current CAUSE
contract in effect for Bargaining Unit 7 or other appropriate Bargaining
Unit. Documentation supporting travel and other expenses shall hP submitted
on state travel expense claim fault 262. Payments will hP based upon the
authorized travel and related expenses incurred as a result of an authorized
investigation. The SAC of the field office must approve and submit the
original signed travel expense claim to BNE headquarters after determining
- 5
the monies claimed are in accordance with the Volunteer Service Agreement
and authorized in accordance with the Department of Personnel Administration
regulations, Title 2, the State Administration Manual Sections 0700 to 4100
and the current CAUSE wiitract.
LASSET FORFEITURE
Based on the attached asset forfeiture agreement (Addendum #1), proceeds
derived frum an asset forfeiture, under state or federal law, initiated in
the course of investigations conducted by the CrackDown Task Force team,
will be shared equitably among member agencies. The equitable sharing will
be hased on the attached formula developed by the Command Advisory
Committee. All forfeiture procedures and sharing will be based upon the
apprupriate provisions of state or federal law and policy. Modification to
the attach-1 asset forfeiture a • 11•11• SI t requires approval in writing by the
members of the "Command Advisory Committee."
XI. ADMINI STRATION AND AUDIT
In no event will the member agencies charge any indirect costs to DOJ for
administration or implementation of this agreement during the term thereof.
Any and all records pertaining to CrackDown expenditures shall be readily
available for examination and audit by employees of BNE, DOJ and the
Attorney General's office.
X1I.NONDISCRIMINATION CLAUSE
All participating agencies will complywith Title VI of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964 and all requirements imposed or pursuant to the regulations of the
U.S. Department of Justice (CFR, Part 42, Subparts C and D) issued pursuant
to Title VI relating to discrimination on the grounds of race, color, creed,
sex, age or national origin and equal employment opportunities.
XIII.RESPECTIVE RESPONSIBILITIES
For the purpose of indemnification, each participating agency of CrackDown
shall be responsible for the acts of its participating officer(s) and shall
incur any liabilities arising out of the services and activities of those
officers while participating in CrackDown. Personnel assigned to CrackDown
shall be deemed to be continuing under the employment of their juri diction
and shall have the same powers, duties, privileges, responsibilities and
immunities as are conferred upon him as a peace officer in his own
jurisdiction.
6
XIV.OTHER
There shall be a system of checks and balances with regard to any
intelligence or information gathered, that will require the necessary
restrictions to protect each participating agency's integrity in terms of
its mission, operational procedures and regulations.
Nothing in this agreement shall prohibit the expansion of the CrackDown Task
Force or in any way limit or impede the CradkDown Task Force fruit working
with any other law enfoLueur.nt agency.
XV. TERM OF AGREEMENT
The term of this agreement shall be f LEI November 16, 1993 through
May 15, 1995 . The term of this agreement may be terminated by any
party for good cause shown by notice in writing to the Command Advisory
Committee Chairman thirty (30) days prior thereof. An extension of this
Memorandum of Understanding will be granted pursuant to the agreement of the
Command Advisory Ccnniittcc.
7
WI. AUTHOR' ZAT ION
The parties, by their duly authorized officials, have executed this
Memorandum on the respective dates indicated below.
EDWARD J. SYNICRY, RIVERSIDE BNE
PRINTED NAME AGENCY NAME
Special Agent -in -Charge
NAT HOLMES, SAN JACINTO P.D.
SIGNATURE DATE PRINTED NAME AGENVY NAME
Chief
- 8
ATTACHMENT #1
OVERTIME RATE
FOR
INCA TASK FORCE MEMBERS
NAME
1. ANDERSON, JIM
2. BALLARD, HOWARD
3. BENOIT, PAUL
4. BTCSSFIELD, CHERIE
5. FEHRS, JOHN
6. FINCHER, TERRY
7. JOHNSON, JAY
8. JONES, MATT
9. McAULEY, BRIAN
10. SMITH, KEN
11. STUCKENSCHNEIDER, ED
12. YBARRA, 'BONY
AGENCY O.T. RNIE
HEMET PD
SAN JACINTO PD
RIVERSIDE PD
RIVERSIDE SD
RIVERSIDE PD
BREA PD
PERRIS PD
CHINO PD
RIVERSIDE PD
ORANGE COUNTY DA
CORONA PD
CHP
$28.47
$28.28
$37.56
$31.60
$37.56
$36.74
$30.76
$32.58
$37.56
$37.56
$32.87
$30.67
ADDENDUM #1
RIVERSIDE BNE
CRACKDOWN TASK FORCE
ASSET FORFE I TURE SHARE AGREEMENT
NOVEMBER 16, 1993
A. It is hereby agreed by those agencies that have entered into the Memorandum
of Understanding (MOU) that
1. The Bureau of Narcotic Enfo uement (BNE) will be responsihle for
processing any assets seized by the CrackDown task force with the
prosecuting agency.
2. BNE will incur necessary expenses borie by the CrackDown task force
during an investigation, i.e., informant payment, drug purchases, etc.
3. Each participating task force agency will receive one (1) share of any
monies seized, with the exception of BNE and Riverside PD. BNE will
receive five (5) shares. Riverside PD will receive two (2) shares.
a. At p esent, there are thirteen (13) participating agencies in the
task for e (BNE, Riverside PD, Riverside SD, Brea PD, Hemet PD,
U.S. Lmmiyration and Naturalization Service, Chino PD, Corona PD,
U.S. Internal Revenue Service, the California Highway Patrol,
Orange County District Attorney's Office, Perris PD, and San
Jacinto PD.
b. The total number of shares as of July 1, 1992, is sixteen (16).
BNE = 5; Riverside PD = 2; Riverside SD = 1; Brea PD = 1; Hemet
PD = 1; Coruna PD = 1, California Highway Patrol = 1; Chino PD =
1; Orange County DA's Office = 1; Perris PD = 1; San Jacinto PD
= 1.
(1) INS and IRS will receive no (0) shares
(2) The INCA Task Force will receive fifty per cent (50%) of any
and all assets seized (including U.S. currency, vehicles and
real estate) on the Chintana, et al., investigation. Chino
Police Department will receive an equal fifty per cent (50%)
share for any and all assets seized (including U.S.
currency, vehicles and real estate) on the Chintana, et al.,
investigation. An additional share will not be given to
Chino Police Department for this investigation.
Additionally, any proceeds derived fium the sale of the
following real estate will iesult in the INCA Task Force
receiving twenty-five per cent (25%) of the total:
1. 590 Essex, Coi na
2. 13663 Saratoga, Chino
3. 11450 San Felipe, Chino
4, 25776 Cayenne, Moreno Valley
5. 3996 Chino Avenue, Chino
6. 12919 Edwards Road, La Mirada
7. 1463 Fernrock, Carson
Assistance by the Chino Police detective assigned to the
INCA Task Force on other investigations will be compensated
as per the asset forfeiture share agreement entered into
all of the other participating INCA. Task Force agencies.
- 2 -
by
c. The percentage to be distributed to a participating agency will
be determined by dividing their respective share(s) by the total
number of shares.
4. The City of Riverside agreed on June 3, 1991, to provide a helicopter
for use by the CrackDown task force. One additional share was added
to the total number of shares for the helicopter.
a. Riverside PD will receive three (3) shares.
(1) One (1) share will be subtracted fruit BNE's five (5) shares
to give to Riverside PD.
(2) BNE will continue to augment Riverside PD with one (1) share
until $1,000,000 in U.S. currency has been accumulated as
seized monies forfeitable to Riverside PD. After $1,000,000
has accrued as part of Riverside PD's proceeds, Riverside PD
will receive two (2) shares as long as the helicopter is
provided to this trisk force. ENE will _i_sume receiving five
(5) shares.
(3) The helicopter will be provided by Riverside PD to the
CrackDown task force on demand unless unusual circumstances
prevent it.
B. It is further agreed that
1. When additional agencies join the CrackDown task force, the total
number of shares will increase.
a. The percentage allotted to each agency will therefore decrease.
- 3 -
C. It is also agreed that
1. When the CrackDown task force is assisted by a law enforcement agency
not represented in the CrackDown task force, BNE will compensate that
agency/those agencies fium BNE's shares.
2. Real estate will be sold and proceeds will hp divided as per A-3.
3. Any vehicles and cellular phones seized and forfeited will h
distributed by the following rotation:
(a) Brea PD (g) Corona PD
(b) Riverside PD (h) California Highway Patiul
(c) Riverside SD (i) Chino PD
(d) BNE (j) I.R.S.
(e) Hemet PD (k) Orange County DA
(F) I N S (1) Perris PD
(m)
San Jacinto PD
D. This agreement shall be an addendum to the Memorandum of UndeLbtanding
entered into by the CrackDown task force member agencies.
- 4
AGENDA_Si L
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM: Les Evans, Director of Public Works
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: HEMET/SAN JACINTO GROUNDWATER ASSOCIATION
BUDGET APPROVAL/APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS
Recommendation:
1. Approve the Hemet/San Jacinto Groundwater Association Budget
for Fiscal Year 1993-94.
Authorize the expenditure of $8,100 in Water Funds to be charged
to Account No. 50-9000-450-3695
Fiscal Impact:
Water revenues should exceed budgeted expenditures by over $100,000 during Fiscal
Year 1993-94. Funds are available for the $8,100 contribution which will be paid in three
separate quarterly installments of $2,700.
Background:
The Hemet/San Jacinto Groundwater Association was formed to develop a long-range
water management plan for the Hemet and San Jacinto underground water basins. The
management plan would insure an adequate water supply to carry the basin pumpers
through extended dry periods.
The Association, made up of representatives from San Jacinto, Hemet, Lake Hemet
Municipal Water District and EMWD, has been meeting regularly for over two years with
necessary funding provided by the Lake Hemet Municipal Water District and Eastern
Municipal Water District. As the Association begins to formalize proposed legislation,
develop criteria for basin replenishment, prepare formal notices, and hold property
owner/pumper meetings, an assured method of funding is required. Accordingly, the
Groundwater Association has prepared a proposed budget of $97,500 and has asked
that the four public agencies share the cost based on historical groundwater usage. The
City of San Jacinto share of costs is $8,100.
AGENDA '
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM: Les Evans, Director of Public Works
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: METROLINK RAIL - SAN JACINTO BRANCH LINE
Recommendation:
Adopt Resolution No. of the City Council of the City of San Jacinto Reaffirming
the Importance of the Metrolink Rail - San Jacinto Branch Line to the San Jacinto -Hemet
Valley.
Background:
The Riverside County Transportation Commission has been advised by RCTC staff that
there will be a shortfall in Measure "A" funding of the transportation programs included
in the 1988 ballot measure. One of the projects which appears to be at risk is the
extension of Metrolink Rail service on the San Jacinto Branch Line.
Supervisor Ceniceros has been vocal in her opposition to deletion of the San Jacinto
Branch Line from the Measure "A" projects. However, she has requested letters or
resolutions of support for her position.
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO REAFFIRMING THE
IMPORTANCE OF THE METROLINK
RAIL - SAN JACINTO BRANCH LINE TO
THE SAN JACINTO/HEMET VALLEY
WHEREAS, in 1988 the voters approved Measure A which included funds for
development of a commuter rail system using existing rail lines in the Riverside/San
Bernardino areas; and
WHEREAS, the Riverside County Transportation Commission has purchased railroad
right of way for the Metrolink Rail - San Jacinto Branch Line; and
WHEREAS, the City of San Jacinto has depended on Measure A funding of this branch
line and has developed land use and circulation plans in anticipation of rail service; and
WHEREAS, the citizens of San Jacinto have been assured that Metrolink Service is a
near term reality;
WHEREAS, the Metrolink Line is important to the vitality and economic development of
the Valley;
WHEREAS, the San Jacinto Chamber as well as the 2010 Citizens' Committee has
expressed support of the Metrolink extension;
WHEREAS, the San Jacinto City Council has previously expressed their support of the
Metrolink system and recognized the importance of Metrolink.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE City Council of the City of San
Jacinto strongly opposes the deletion of the Metrolink Rail - San Jacinto Branch Line
from the Measure A program and considers the early extension of rail to San Jacinto
vital to the orderly development of transportation systems in the San Jacinto/Hemet
Valley.
MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED this 7th day of December, 1993, by the following
vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT
CERTIFICATION
The foregoing is certified to be a true copy of Resolution No. duly adopted by the
said City Council of the City of San Jacinto on the date set forth therein.
Mayor
ATTEST:
Deputy City Clerk
CERTIFICATION
The foregoing is certified to be a true copy of Resolution No. duly adopted by the
said City Council of the City of San Jacinto on the date set forth therein.
Mayor
ATTEST:
Deputy City Clerk
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
Larry Parrish
Chief Administrative Officer
A ALYSIS:
City of San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency
Proposed Project Amendment No. 1
December 7, 1993
Exhibits and Supportin
Fail
on
•.4 st 4.
V
II
1
1
Failure to Prove Ca . = IIty 3
Fail
Irr
4
Fall To 'raphy 6
Failure to Prove N = . for Public Services 7
Failure ■>x bay of Prix a Fund Public 9
Failure to • + ,. r of Blight 11
Failure to -= Finding of Urban . , '`on 11
Conclusion 13
Exhibits and Straparting
A Aerial Map of Project Area
B San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency Project Amendment Area Maps
B.1 Project Amendment Area Map
B.2 Existing Land Uses Map
B.3 General Plan Land Uses Map
B.4 Flood Hazards Map
B.5 Urbanization Map
C Assessor's Parcel Maps
D Assessor's Property Data
E Information from City of San Jacinto and Redevelopment Agency
F Tabl of Summary Analysis
F.1 Aggregate Analysis
F.2 Sub -Area Analysis
F.3 Base Year Analysis
F.4 Conveyance Analysis
F.5 Urbanization Analysis
G Charts and Graphs
G.1 Comparison of General Land Uses by Acreage
G.2 Comparison of General Land Uses by Total Assessed Value
G.3 Comparison of Agricultural Lands by Acreage
G.4 Comparison of Agricultural Lands by Assessed Value
G.5 Comparison of Residential Zoning by Acreage
G.6 Comparison of Residential Zoning by Average Structure Value
G.7 Comparison of Residential Zoning by Average Per Acre Value
G.8 Comparison of Per Acre Values
G.9 Base Years and Values: Aggregate
G.10 Base Years and Values: Agricultural Zoning
G.11 Base Years and Values: Commercial Zoning
G.12 Base Years and Values: Residential Zoning
G.13 Base Years and Values: Vacant or Miscellaneous
G.14 Conveyance Activity Since 1970
H Letter from Department of Conservation
I County Agricultural Commissioner's Report
J 1992 Agricultural Production Report
K Rood Control
K.1 Graphs of Estimated Normal and Peak Flows
K2 Map of Flood Plain Boundaries for Recent Critical Events
K.3 Annotated Map of Actual Flooding Areas
L Fiscal Review Committee Documentation
L1 Report of the Fiscal Review Committee
L2 Tapes of the Final FLcrai Review Committee Hearing
M Comments on the Environmental Impact Report
N Legal Documentation
N.1 Assembly Bill 1290
N.2 Letter from the Law Office of Goldfarb & Lipman
N.3 Sweetwater Valley Civic Assnciation v. City of National City (1976)
N.4 Regus v. City of Baldwin Park (1977)
N.5 Emmington v. Solano County Redevelopment Agency (1987)
0 Annexation No. 66 Documentation
0.1 Correspondence
0.2 Local Agency Formation Commission Staff Report
0.3 Fiscal Analysis
0.4 County of Riverside Letter and Analysis to Local Agency Formation Commission
P Sub -Area Analysis
P.1 Summary by Sub -Area
P.2 Photographs by Sub -Area
ii
Analysis:
San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency
Project Amendment No. 1
f 0 rr•r
In their Preliminary Report the San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency sets forth the
argument that proposed Amendment No. 1 of their existing plan would represent a valid
application of redevelopment because:
Existing conditions in the Project Amendment Area have contributed to a
significant physical, social, and economic burden on the community, which cannot
reasonably be alleviated by private enterprise acting alone.'
In the plan the Agency asserts that seven of the nine characteristics of blight outlined in
Sections 33031 and 33032 of the code are present in the amendment area. The Agency
concludes that the plan amendment satisfactorily meets the required conditions both of
blight and urbanization. However, it can be shown that the area is neither blighted nor
predominantly urbanized; that the current uses of a majority of the properties are valid
and profitable, and contribute to benefit the City and surrounding area economically; and,
that the Agency has not proven that its goals could not be achieved by the private sector.
Failure to Prove r : ;• .110 of Value and Impairment of Investment
The Agency asserts that economic conditions within the amendment area are negatively
impacted by blight conditions:
The existence of depreciated values and impaired investments is evident in the
Project Amendment Area, where the average value of an acre of land is 12.2%
lower than the City-wide average....These lower values can be attributed to the
many characteristics of blight found in the Project Amendment Area.2
There are multiple factors which influence the average per acre value within the
amendment area, which was calculated to be $13,007 based on assessed values
provided by the County Assessor's Office. Of the many factors, foremost is that 66.1%
of the land in the amendment area is currently zoned agricultural, as demonstrated in
Exhibit G.1. Yet, while comprising the bulk of the acreage, agricultural land only
represents $15,837,061 in total assessed value, or 17.9% of the aggregate assessed
value, as demonstrated in Exhibit G.2. The value of agricultural land in general, at an
average of $4,791 per acre, is substantially less than that for both residential and
commercial uses, with average per acre values of $20,842 and $41,206 respectively; and
Preliminary Report, p 12.
2 Preliminary Report, p 34.
San Jacinto Redevelopment Project
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Report Analysis
Page 2
it is even less than that for vacant land within the amendment area, which has an average
value of $21,083.
Within the agricultural category there are distinct variances in the average per acre values
as well. While the agricultural acreage is fairly evenly distributed between agricultural
preserve, non -renewed agricultural preserve, and other agricultural uses, as shown in the
comparison of agricultural lands by acreage in Exhibit G.3, a comparison of agricultural
lands by assessed value as shown in Exhibit G.4 demonstrates assessed value for other
agricultural uses to be as much as the assessed values for agricultural preserve and non -
renewed agricultural preserve combined.
The per acre value for both agricultural preserve and non -renewed agricultural preserve
is thus dramatically lower, with property currently under agricultural preserve contracts
having an average per acre value of $1,166, and property with non -renewed preserve
contracts having and average per acre value of $3,910. In addition, 9.5% of the land in
the amendment area is publicly owned, primarily by water districts, and has an average
per acre value of only $1,045, the lowest per acre value of all. These per acre values are
shown in Exhibit G.8.
When a comparison of the percent of net acreage of each of these land use categories
is included, analysis shows that the land uses with the lowest average per acre value also
comprise a substantial majority of the land in the amendment area. These factors alone
can significantly skew calculation of the area -wide average, inaccurately implying
disproportionately low per acre values for residential and commercial properties.
However, when agricultural properties and publicly owned lands are excluded from this
calculation, as shown in Exhibit G.8, the average per acre value triples to $40,014. It is
interesting to note that this figure is very close to the city-wide average per acre value of
$55,130 cited by the Agency in their Preliminary Report.3
In addition, the base years from which the assessed values are derived should be
considered. Analysis of the aggregate assessed values by base year shown in Exhibit
G.9 demonstrates that for the base years 1975 through 1981 the overall values are quite
substantially lower than those since 1982, with the highest average per acre value of
$40,933 occurring in 1981. After 1981 the average per acre value ranged from $65,931
in 1986 to as high as $200,092 in 1993. The number of parcels with base years 1975
through 1981 constituted 23.6% of the parcels in the amendment area. In addition,
12.5% of the total parcels had a 1975 base year, with the lowest average per acre value
of $18,849.
This trend is demonstrated in further detail in Exhibit G.9 through G.13, which break out
the base years by land use category. For agricultural parcels with base years from 1975
a Prelimina
ry Report, p 40.
2
San Jacinto Reds _ Protect
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Report Analysis
Peg. 3
through 1985, the highest average per acre value barely exceeded $7,+ + +. From 1986
through 1993 the highest average per acre value reached;16,571 for the 1993 base year
(see Exhibit G.10). In contrast, while commercially zoned parcels with base years from
1975 through 1980 only reached an average per acre high of $57,201, those with base
years from 1982 through 1993 average over $100, + + t per acre for nine out of the twelve
base years (see Exhibit G.11).
While average per acre values for residentially zoned properties peaked at $46,746 for
the base years 1975 through 1979, the 45 residential parcels with base years in 1991
have an aver . per acre value in excess of $330, r +., (see Exhibit G.12). Even vacant
and miscellaneous parcels reached a high of $207,+ + : per acre in the 1990 base year,
compared to a low of $7,815 for the 1980 base year (see Exhibit G.13). Clearly, the
variance in per acre value due to distribution of significant numbers of parcels in earlier
base years also can contribute significantly to skewing of the area -wide average.
Failure to Prove Causality
Another key weakness of the Agency's argument is their failure to demonstrate causality
between the conditions which they cite and the alleged blight, the necessity of which is
clearly stated in the code:
A blighted area is characterized by properties which suffer from economic
dislocation, deterioration, or disuse because of one or more of the following
factors....
While a factor cited in the code may exist within an area, it may not be a cause of blight.
We must then ask whether the present land values in the amendment area result in
"economic dislocation, deterioration or disuse" as the Agency asserts. In fact, as shown
in Exhibit G.1, two-thirds of the amendment area is comprised of agricultural lands,
predominantly dairies and associated feed crops, which, contrary to the Agency's
assertions, contribute significantly to the economy of the region.
In 1990 the County of Riverside ranked fifth in the state in value of agricultural production
with a total value of $1,137,174,+ r +, and in 1991 ranked sixth in the state with a total
value of $1,042,326, 1.5 During those two years contributions of the San
Jacinto/Temecula Valley District to this billion dollar business constituted an average of
ten percent of the County's production value, respectively yielding $127,798,500 and
$97, + r in those two years. In 1992, the area recovered over the previous year,
+
p9.
4 Calilomla Health and Safety Code, Section W112. [Emphasis added]
5 1992 rlcultural Production Rep
ort, port, James 0. Wallace, ApricuHural Commissioner, County of Riverside, California, 1992,
3
e Preliminary Report, p 39.
1992 Agricultural Production Report, p 7.
10 Preliminary Report, Pod.P39.
San Jacinto Redevelopment Project
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Report Analysis
Page 4
yielding a total production value of $109,422,700.6
In 1992 the number of milking cattle in the County increased to 102,102 from 101,198 the
year before, and the number of dairies increased from 128 in 1991 to 131 in 1993. The
total production value of milk was $269,735,200 in the County in 1992, up from
$254,647, • + 1 the year before, and the marketed value of dairy cattle in was
$20, = r `,100.7
Focusing specifically on the study area itself, the Agricultural Commissioner's Office
conducted a survey of the agricultural production in the amendment area. Based on
analysis of the present activity in Sub -Area 1, the Agricultural Commissioner estimates that
the gross value of the crops under cultivation totals $1,401,- ' #. The gross value of
livestock and dairy production is estimated to total $8,936, : +. The estimated total gross
valuation in the survey area is $10,264,600. This is 9.4% of the total valuation of the
entire San Jacinto/Temecula District in 1992. It is also estimated that for every one dollar
of production value agriculture generates an additional two dollars in the economy.
Based on this 3:1 economic conversion factor, the total economic value of agriculture in
the survey area is estimated to be $30,014, r 1 8
Clearly, agriculture contributes quite significantly to the economy of the City of San
Jacinto, and is providing significant economic benefit to the area, and is therefore not a
cause of economic dislocation or deterioration, as claimed by the Agency. As shown in
the comparison of average per acre values and the comparison of base years and values,
significant evidence exists which demonstrates the substantial appreciation in land values
since 1975, not depreciation or impairment of values as the Agency suggests. This
analysis also demonstrates that factors other than blight, such as the tax protection
afforded the agricultural preserve, or the base year from which the assessed value is
calculated can all substantially skew the calculation of the average per acre value.
Consequently, the use of the average per acre value by the Agency fails to prove the
presence of blight in the amendment area.
Failure to Prove
of
of Irregular Parcels
The Agency asserts, in reference to Section 33032 of the code, that "there are 74
irregularly shaped parcels and or parcels that disregard topography or other physical
constraints"9 and that these parcels are contributing to blight, asserting that "access and
development potential are nonetheless restricted." ° Drawing on Section 33032(a) the
6 1992 Agricultural Production Report. p 10.
e Report of the County of Riverside Agricultural Commissioner dated November 24, 1993.
4
San Jacinto Reds nt Project
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Report Analysis
Page 5
Agency asserts that to address this:
Reparcelization will be required prior to sale and/or development of these
properties, because while they are often large enough for development, their
shape (which, for example, may restrict access) or other physical characteristic
(topography, earthquake faults, propensity for flooding) is restrictive for the uses
designated in the General Plan.
The Agency further asserts that assembly of the irregularly shaped parcels is required for
improvement, stating:
The CRL specifically identifies areas that are subdivided into small parcels and
held in divided and widely scattered ownerships as frequently having defective
titles. As a result, in many such instances the private assembly of land for
development is so difficult and costly that it is uneconomic, and as a practical
matter, impossible for owners to undertake because of lack of legal power and
excessive costs."
This language is not an analytic observation on the part of the Agency, but is instead
taken almost word for word from the code, which actually reads as follows:
Such conditions of blight are chiefly found in areas subdivided into small parcels,
held in divided and widely scattered ownerships, frequently under defective titles,
and in many such instances the private assembly of the land in blighted areas for
redevelopment is so difficult and costly that it is uneconomic and as a practical
matter impossible for owners to undertake because of lack of legal power and
excessive costs.12
The actual language of the code does not draw a causal connection between the size or
ownership of a parcel and the condition of its title, as the Agency's language seems to
imply. Nor does the code refer to development, but to redevelopment, a subtle but
significant difference. In this section the Agency also seems to imply that the size or
ownership of a parcel can constitute a blight condition. However, the code references
these as characteristics incidental to an area already identified as blighted and which
complicate the redevelopment process. It is not implied by the code that the existence
of these characteristics should precipitate redevelopment.
In fact, of the few parcels which are actually identified by the Agency as irregular in shape,
only one or two might require "assembly" in order to be improved. The remaining parcels
are already owned in conjunction with adjacent properties by the same owners; that is,
11
12
Preliminary Report, p 41.
California Health and Safety Code, Section 33036(c).
5
San Jacinto Redevelopment Project
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Report Analysis
Page 8
they already are assembled. In addition, contrary to the Agency's assertion that private
purchase and assembly of land for development would be too difficult or costly, analysis
of the property records and Assessor's maps indicates reconveyance activity has
accelerated significantly within the last several years. As shown in Exhibit G.14,
acceleration of reconveyance activity also coincides directly with appreciation in average
per acre values.
Failure to Prove Conflict with Topography
Now referencing Section 33032(b), the Agency continues, stating:
Nearly 76% of the Project Amendment Area (2,802.63) is also affected by
earthquake faults and flooding, which is evidence that parcels were configured
without regard to topography or other physical constraints.13
The Agency asserts here that because certain areas within the amendment area are
subjected to flooding they are improperly "configured," and that this improper
"configuration' necessitates the construction of facilities to combat future flooding. Yet,
from careful examination of the "Urbanization Maps" in the Preliminary Report (Figures 29
through 35) and comparison to property records it is evident that most of the parcels
identified as being in "conflict" with the topography have been historically agricultural
lands. In fact, the following excerpt describes the San Jacinto Valley as it was in the
1890's:
The second city in size and importance in the county is located at the
very head of the great San Jacinto Valley and at the foot of the towering mountain
of the same name, on a branch of the Southern California Railway, forty-one miles
from Riverside and 105 miles from Los Angeles.
The city is the trading point for the farmers for miles around in every
direction. The stores are large and stocked with fresh goods, many of the
merchants buying direct from the wholesale houses in San Francisco, Chicago,
and New York.
The valley is one of the largest of any in Southern California, and is
planted chiefly to hay and grain, although a large irrigation district, backed by
great wealth, has lately put a fine irrigation system extending from the extreme
head of the valley down to Olive Green, a distance of over fifteen miles, and in the
future an immense acreage will undoubtedly be planted to deciduous fruits of all
kinds, it having been proven that the soil is well adapted to such. The average
yield of barley is ten sacks to the acre and a ton and a half of hay....
The city proper is in the artesian belt and is abundantly supplied with pure
cold water for domestic and irrigating purposes. Alfalfa grows here without water,
13 PreliminaryReport, Pam. p 39.
6
San Jacinto Redevelopment Project
Amendment No. I Preliminary Report Analysis
Page 7
vegetables thrive and delicious fruits of all kinds are grown in abundance....
Immense quantities of barley, wheat and hay, stock and dairy produce,
honey, lumber, and lime are annually shipped from here, and it is owing to the fact
that there is more exported than imported that the place is in so sound a financial
condition,"
It can readily be seen that careful and proper consideration was given to the original
layout or "configuration" of the area with respect to topography, and that the uses for
which the land was employed were well adapted to the land, resulting in considerable
prosperity for the area which has lasted over one hundred years.
It is interesting to note here the City's statements regarding protection of its agricultural
lands. In her response letter to the County regarding Annexation No. 66 the City
Manager states:
Within Annexation 66 are eleven (11) active dairies on approximately 1,354 acres
plus one former dairy on 96 acres. The City of San Jacinto has no intention of
phasing these dairies out. In fact, the City Council has created a special zoning
overlay which agricultural users may elect to have placed on their property.15
Yet the entire thrust of the Agency's proposed amendment area is to actively promote
new development of the very area which it has said it has no intention of phasing out.
The blatant inconsistency of these statements seriously damages the credibility of the
Agency's argument.
It is also evident that the amount of reparcelization which might be required is minimal,
and the Agency has not provided evidence which would substantiate the claim that private
acquisition is not possible, particularly in light of the demonstrated increases in recent
reconveyance; hence, these properties do not qualify under Section 33032(a). It is
evident that the historic uses of the land were well planned and that they are not in
conflict with the topography; hence, these properties do not qualify as blighted under
Section 33032(b). The Agency's premises on both of these points are fallacious.
Failure to Prone Need for Public
Addressing public service issues, the Agency asserts that redevelopment funds are
needed "to augment available tax revenues which provide municipal services to the
community,"18 citing the pressures created by budget cutbacks and population growth
14 History and Directory of Riverside County, 1893-4. AA Bynon & Son, Reprinted by The Historical Commission Press,
Riverside, 1992, p 82.
1s
'City Manager's 'mar,' p 8.
16 Preliminary Report, p 52.
7
San Jacinto Red Project
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Re• . Analysis
Page 8
since 1980 which the Agency asserts have stressed police and fire service, conditions
which "have created a substantial burden on the community....1.17
Yet, in the plan it presented to LAFCO for Annexation No. 66, which comprises a
considerable portion of the Amendment Area, regarding police protection the City of San
Jacinto states, "Once annexed, this area would be included within a police patrol route,
providing regular patrol activity....and paid for by General Fund revenues." The City goes
on to state, 'As development occurs, the annexation area and project will be required to
participate in a Public Safety C.F.D. to fund additional personnel."18 Regarding fire
protection the City states, "Initially, no increase in fire personnel will be necessary due to
this annexation.... New development will be required to pay a one-time fee for fire station
development and joint (sic) a Public Safety C.F.D. for staffing.ulg This is further
promoted by the City in its response to the County's comments on their annexation
proposal, wherein the City states under point 27:
Significant police services will be required as development occurs. As noted in
Response #34, new development is required to annex to the City's Public Safety
CFD. This offsets the costs of the service.20
In fact, the City of San Jacinto currently operates a city-wide community facilities district,
CFD No. 3, which was created specifically to fund public safety services in new housing
tracts and into which all new development is conditioned to annex. The presence of this
CFD negates the need for tax increment from the redevelopment project to bolster
revenues for additional services. In addition, the City's two CFD's which were formed to
provide infrastructure to the Sosoba Villages and the Rancho San Jacinto developments
are also currently providing funding for police protection as well.
The Agency provides no evidence that this method of financing public protection will not
be adequate in the amendment area as well, since it, too, consists primarily of new
development, and will be conditioned to annex into CFD No. 3. The Agency's claim that
redevelopment is required to fund municipal services in the amendment area is completely
contradictory to the statements made by the City to LAFCO. This premise is also
fallacious.
17 PreliminaryReport, per, p 52.
1e 'City of San Jacinto Plan for the Provision of Services,' LAFCO Case No. 92-48-3 for Annexation No. 66 (Sunrise Ranch)
dated August 13, 1992. p 2.
19 'Plan for Provision o1 Services; p 3.
20 Letter from tho San Jacinto City Manager's Office dated January 7, 1993, responding to commonts from the County o1
Rlversido regarding Annexation No. 66, p 7.
8
San Jacinto Rode . Project
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Report Analysis
Page 9
Failure to Prove Inability of Private Enterprise to Fund Public I
The Agency asserts that the current absence of certain facilities is a burden on the
community because:
The lack of certain infrastructure improvements precludes further development in
the Project Amendment Area....[with] the fact that property values are 35% lower
that the County median, it is clear that the pool of property tax revenues that can
finance needed infrastructure within the Project Amendment Area is severely
limited....The lack of adequate public improvements thus generates a substantial
burden on the community.21
Public facilities listed in the project budget by the City's Public Works Department include
major regional water, sewer, roadway and drainage facilities, in addition to construction
of two new fire stations. Of note is the 18 million gallon water tank, an extremely large
facility, and the prominence of major trunk water and sewer lines throughout Sub -Areas
1 and 2. Regarding costs, the Agency concludes:
If each property owner were required to share the financing of these
improvements, it would cost each about $220,000. This amount is over 11 times
the value of an acre of land in the Project Amendment Area. It is clear that local
property owners do not have the ability to bear this cost, especially in an area
where the median household income is half the than that of the State.
Redevelopment can be a useful tool by providing the Agency with the ability to pay
for public improvements which would benefit the Project Amendment Area. This
authority is only available when other means of financing such improvements are
found to be not feasible.22
While it is true that the current property values may be lower than the County median, as
discussed at length above, this is attributable to the fact that two-thirds of the amendment
area is currently agricultural or publicly owned. Since it is the Agency's goal to pursue
massive residential and commercial development, it is fallacious to use the present
assessed values, which are artificially low on agricultural preserve and public lands, to
calculate the potential debt carry after development.
If the City's General Plan succeeds, there would be many thousands of taxable residential
parcels where there are now tax protected agricultural lands, and many thousands of
wage earners where there are now comparatively few. To argue either that private
investors or future home and business owners cannot fund the infrastructure envisioned
21 PreliminaryReport, Port.P53.
22 PreliminaryFie
port, pori, p 54.
9
San Jacinto Rade Project
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Report Analysis
Page 10
by the City based on the present property values is fallacious, since it considers neither
the immense increase in property values which would occur nor the dramatic
diversification of ownership. To further base this analysis on the current median
household income is fallacious, since a majority of those lands indicated on the Agency's
maps are not currently residential, nor will the current residential homeowners in the
amendment area be undertaking the mass development at issue.
The Agency provides no documentation as to what the potential of the undeveloped land
for debt carry might be based on the build out indicated by their General Plan
assumptions. This Is a fundamental methodology utilized in determining the feasibility of
many public financings, and the absence of such analysis further undermines the
Agency's claim that private enterprise cannot develop the amendment area either with or
without other forms of public financing.
In fact, most of the existing residential areas in the amendment area are not shown to be
impacted by flooding conditions and would therefore not directly benefit from the
extensive flood control facilities which comprise 50% of the Agency's proposed $88
million project budget. Since they are also currently served by water and sewer facilities,
they also would not benefit from the extensive trunk water and sewer facilities which
comprise 36% of the Agency's proposed project budget.
In comparing the facilities for the existing project area and the facilities proposed in the
amendment area, it appears that the existing residential owners in the amendment area
will receive little if any of the same infrastructure improvements as those residents in the
original project area. Therefore, it would appear that any tax increment derived from
existing residents would subsidize the new development planned by the city, existing
residents who are identified by the Agency itself as most probably living in low-income
households.
Furthermore, in its plan for services presented to LAFCO regarding Annexation No. 66,
the City states, "New [road] facilities will primarily be financed through public financing
districts, Measure A and T.U.M.F. may also be used."23 Yet again, regarding sewer and
water service, the City states, "However, upon annexation and development of the area,
the City will be4esponsible for maintaining the sewer collector systems installed by new
development.
Clearly, other methods of financing were envisioned by the City as possibilities when it
presented Annexation No. 66 to LAFCO. Nowhere has there been mention by the City
of a need for redevelopment in the annexation area which, again, comprises a
considerable portion of the amendment area. This is most clearly stated by the City in
23 'Plan for Provision of Services,' p 4.
24 "Plan for Provision of Services, p 5.
10
San Jacinto Red Project
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Report Analysis
Page 11
its discussion of flood control facilities for the annexation area, both the facility category
and land area where 50% of the amendment area improvements are focused. The City
states:
Financing any needed facilities can be accomplished through collection of fees or
establishing improvement or benefit assessment districts which spread the cost of
such facilities equally among those benefiting from the improvement.
Indeed, alternative methods of financing infrastructure in areas of new development has
n explored by the City within the last year and, based on the City's testimony before
LAFCO only a few months ago and the presence of three such special assessment
districts already active within the City, those methods appeared to be viable. The
dramatic reversal of the feasibility of using such financing in the amendment area calls
into question the Agency's credibility on this point.
Failure to Prove Finding of Blight
Summarizing what it asserts are examples of blight, the Agency cites inadequate and
irregularly shaped lots as causing economic maladjustment and resulting in development
"on a haphazard basis without a plan or unity of purpose."26 Also, that: 'The absence
of adequate facilities makes new development or redevelopment by the private sector
difficult, or often simply precludes such improvements.' The agency concludes that the
conditions within the amendment area are so severe and so extensive that without
redevelopment revenues, no other possible solution exists.'
As discussed previously, the presence of certain conditions does not inherently validate
the use of redevelopment. There must be a direct causality between the conditions and
demonstrable threats to public health, welfare and safety. The Agency attempts to
persuade that this amendment area is blighted. However, for a majority of the
amendment area, the current conditions cited by the Agency are causing neither
economic nor physical burdens on the community and, In fact, are supporting notable
economic benefits to the community. Further, it is not demonstrated by the Agency that
its goals cannot be achieved through combinations of private investment and other means
of public funding.
$
Failure to • Finding of Urban
rt;FI•
The Agency acknowledges that Section 33320.1 requires of any redevelopment area that
it is predominantly urbanized. That is to say, that at least : a - of the properties have
25 'Plan for Provision of SoMo's,' p 7.
26
Prelimin
ary RePort. p 55.
27 Prelimin
ary
11
San Jacinto Rods Project
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Report Analysis
Page 12
been or are developed for urban use, have the characteristics outlined in Section
33032(a) & (b), or can be considered an integral part of an area substantially surrounded
by an area dev= . ; for urban use. The Agency asserts that 3,166.47 acres, or 85.4%
of the amendment area, meet at least one of the conditions in Section 33320.1, and
therefore the amendment area is predominantly urbanized.
To achieve the =! requirement the Agency uses four components: properties which are
presently urbanized, properties which are d- med to be an integral part of an area to be
developed, irregular parcels which they deem require assembly, and parcels which are
supposedly afflicted by their topography. On examination of the property records the first
matter which becomes evident is that while publicly owned streets and roads have been
excluded from the calculation, other publicly owned lands have not.
In total there are t.07 acres of land within the amendment area which are publicly
owned, primarily by the water districts. Second, there is acreage identified as irregular,
yet which does not require assembly. This is a minor item, constituting only 2.54 acres.
Of major significance, however, are the 1,: +.64 acres of productive agricultural land
identified by the Agency as conflicting with the topography due to periodic flooding. As
discussed at length above, the acreage in these last two categories is not blighted under
Section 33032, since it has historically been productive and appropriately used, in spite
of the topography; and thus it cannot be included in the calculation of urbanized lands.
Acreage
T. i acres designated as urban 750.71
Less publicly owned lands (370.06)
Total acres designated under Section 33032 2,198.42
Less irregular parcels not requiring "assembly" (2.54)
Less agricultural lands (1,840 64)
Total acres designated as integral to development 120.56
856.45
Total acres in amendment area 3,672.39
Percentage of amendment area which is urbanized 23.32%
When these three factors are deducted from the 3,672.39 acres in the amendment area,
the actual amount of urbanized land is only : •.45 acres, or 23.32% of the amendment
area.
12
San Jacinto Rads Project
Amendment No. 1 Preliminary Report Analysis
Page 13
It should be specially noted that the County was unable to confirm the urbanization
figures presented by the Agency due to the refusal of the Agency to provide lists of
specific parcel numbers which it had identified as urban, irregular, topographically
conflicted, or integral to development (see correspondence with Agency, Exhibit E).
Thus, the County has been forced to rely solely on the maps originally presented by the
Agency in their preliminary report (see Exhibits B.1 through B.5). The inability for
independent parties to verify their data casts doubt on the Agency's calculations and
further undermines the credibility of their argument.
Less than one quarter of the properties in the amendment area qualify to be considered
as blighted. Less than one quarter of the amendment area is urbanized. There is no
economic proof provided by the Agency that those remaining properties which may
qualify for redevelopment could not be assisted by private means. That this flat, open
area might be ideal for new development - save for the flooding, and the aqueducts, and
the earthquake faults - is not a concern of the redevelopment code.
It has been shown that the area is neither blighted nor predominantly urbanized; that the
current uses of a majority of the properties are valid and profitable and contribute to
benefit the City and surrounding area economically; and, that the Agency has not proven
that its goals could not be achieved by the private sector. Finally, there is no proof that
the amendment area poses a threat to the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of
San Jacinto. This project fails every test required under present redevelopment law.
Therefore, there can be no alternative but to conclude that Amendment No. 1 to the San
Jacinto Redevelopment Plan is not valid under the Health and Safety Code of the State
of California.
13
AGENDA T-5
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Pamela L. Lee, Deputy City Clerk
Via: Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: Council Reorganization
RECOMMENDATION: Select the Mayor and Mayor Pro Tern for the next year.
BACKGROUND: Each year the Council selects from amongst themselves a Mayor
and Mayor Pro Tern for the upcoming year. Per the City Council Rules of Procedures
adopted on January 5, 1993 the following procedures would apply:
1. The current Mayor turns the meeting over to the City Clerk, who will then
conduct the selection process for the Mayor.
2. The City Clerk requests of the Council if they wish to make their
selections by written ballot or voice vote.
3. The City Clerk then calls for nominations for Mayor. Such nominations
need not be seconded.
4. When deemed appropriate, a member of the Council shall make a
motion to close nominations, which requires a second and then a vote.
5. Once nominations have closed the City Clerk shall call for the ballots or
voice vote for Mayor, which requires 3 affirmative votes. If three
affirmative votes are not reached due to more than three selections, then
another selection process occurs using the two with the highest vote,
following the same procedure.
6. If by written ballot, the City Clerk shall read aloud the ballots cast, by
whom and for whom.
The City Clerk then turns the meeting over to the newly selected Mayor.
The newly selected Mayor conducts the nomination and selection
process for the Mayor Pro Tem by calling for nominations, again which
need not be seconded and when deemed appropriate, nominations shall
be closed by motion, second and vote.
9. If by written ballot, the City Clerk then collects the ballots and reads
aloud the ballots cast.
10. If a tie should occur, procedure #5 above shall be followed until 3
affirmative votes have been cast.
PROCEDURAL OUTLINE FOR
JOINT PUBLIC HEARING OF DECEMBER 7, 1993 ON
ADOPTION OF THE AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO
REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE
SAN JACINTO REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT AREA
AND CERTIFICATION OF FINAL EIR RELATING THERETO
Call to Order
CHAIRMAN: This meeting will be called to order. This is a joint meeting of the San
Jacinto Redevelopment Agency and the City Council of the City of San
Jacinto. The members of the City Council also sit as members of the
Redevelopment Agency. This is a regular meeting. Roll call has been
conducted earlier this evening, and all members of the City Council and
the Agency are present.
CHAIRMAN:
The purpose of this meeting is to conduct a joint public hearing to consider
and act upon a proposed Amendment No. 1 to the Redevelopment Plan for
the San Jacinto Redevelopment Project and the certification of the Final
Environmental Impact Report on the Amendment. As proposed, the
Amendment would add territory to the existing Project Area of the San
Jacinto Redevelopment Project, and make various changes to the
Redevelopment Plan. The proposed Amendment and a Report of the
Agency concerning the proposed Amendment were earlier transmitted to
and have been reviewed by the members of the City Council. Agency
staff, legal counsel, and Brice Russell of GRC. Russell, consultants to the
Agency, will describe certain aspects of the Amendment. Later, members
of the public will be given an opportunity to speak.
CHAIRMAN: Agency Special Legal Counsel has a comment at this point.
AGENCY For the record, Member Leahy will not be participating in these
SPECIAL proceedings due to her ownership of real property within the Project Area.
COUNSEL: Because of this ownership, legal counsel has advised Member Leahy that
she is disqualified from participating in these proceedings.
Introductory Remarks
CHAIRMAN: I will now call this joint public hearing open. The state law under which
we are acting is the Community Redevelopment Law of the State of
California. That law requires that we follow certain procedures, some of
them formal, in the conduct of tonight's joint public hearing.
It is my responsibility as Chairman of the San Jacinto Redevelopment
Agency to preside over this joint public hearing for both the City Council
and the Redevelopment Agency.
The following documents will be under consideration:
(1) Proposed Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan.
(2) Agency Report to Council on the proposed Amendment to the
Redevelopment Plan, which includes, among other information:
(a) The report and recommendations of the Planning
Commission;
PuBL:9129_1194162763.1 2 12/7/93
(b) Summary of meetings and information presented to
residents, community organizations and taxing agencies;
(c) The Final Environmental Impact Report on the Project,
sometimes called the "E-I-R";
(d) The report of the County fiscal officer, if any, and analysis
of such Report by the Agency; and
(e) The report of the fiscal review committee and the response
by the Agency.
A court reporter is present and a transcript will be made of this
hearing; please speak clearly. Persons making statements and
giving testimony will be subject to questions through the Chair. All
persons desiring to speak will be given an opportunity to do so.
There will be a limit of three minutes per speaker; if an individual
desires to yield his three minutes to another speaker, this will be
accommodated. Notice of this joint public hearing has been mailed
and published as required by law.
This is a combined hearing on both Amendment No. 1 to the
Redevelopment Plan for the San Jacinto Redevelopment Project
Area and the certification of the Final Environmental Impact
Report on the Amendment, so please make it clear when you are
speaking whether your remarks are directed to the Amendment to
Pueu9129_1 1941132763.1 3 12/7!93
the Redevelopment Plan, the adequacy of the Environmental Impact
Report, or both.
On your way in tonight, you should have picked up an agenda of
the joint public hearing. You will notice that with the agenda is a
form for you to fill in your name, address and who you are
representing, and a place to check off whether you are speaking for
or against, or have a question concerning, the Amendment or
Environmental Impact Report. If you plan to speak tonight, would
you please fill out that form, detach it and give it to the City Clerk
now if you have not done this already. Everyone who wishes to
speak will be given the opportunity to do so, even if you have not
filled out this form; but please fill out the form so we will have it
for the record. The Chair will now introduce the City Manager,
Pam Easter, who has a few comments.
Pam Easter: [Introductory remarks.] The staff presentation
tonight will be made by:
Brice Russell, the redevelopment and environmental consultants
with the firm of GRC Redevelopment Consultants, Inc.;
Mark Huebsch, attorney with the law firm of Stradling, Yocca,
Carlson & Rauth, legal counsel to the Agency.
CHAIRMAN: Before proceeding, may I have an indication by a show of hands of those
PuBL:9129_1194I B2763.I 4 12/7/93
in the audience who wish to speak tonight on the Amendment or the Final
Environmental Impact Report.
[Show of Hands]
CHAIRMAN: When you do speak, please give your name, address and the organization,
if any, that you represent. Our order of procedure tonight will be as
follows:
I. The staff will present Amendment No. 1 to the Redevelopment
Plan for the San Jacinto Redevelopment Project Area, the
Environmental Impact Report and other evidence and testimony in
support of Amendment No. 1.
2. Next, we will receive any written comments.
3. We will then receive any evidence or oral testimony from those
present concerning the Amendment or the Environmental Impact
Report.
4. After all presentations have been made and public testimony and
comments received, there may be a short recess, following which
questions will be answered and responses will be made to any
objections raised during the public testimony.
5. After questions, comments, and objections have been responded to,
the joint public hearing will be closed, except to allow for
responses to be prepared and presented to any written objections to
the adoption of the Amendment. It is anticipated that these
ruBu9129_1I94IB2763.1
5 12/7/93
responses would be considered at a joint meeting of the City
Council and the Agency to take place on December 14, 1993 or
December 21, 1993 at these chambers at 7:30 p.m.; the exact date
and time will be announced before the end of tonight's
proceedings. At that time, the Redevelopment Agency and City
Council may proceed to consider action on the matters before
them.
Does Special Counsel have any comments he desires to make at this time?
SPECIAL As the Chairman has indicated, the purpose of this hearing is to consider
COUNSEL evidence and testimony for and against the adoption of Amendment No. 1
[Mark to the Redevelopment Plan for the San Jacinto Redevelopment Project Area
Huebsch]: and the certification of the Final EIR. The hearing tonight concerns a
proposed Amendment to a Redevelopment Plan. The City Council and the
Agency, in order to validly adopt the Amendment, must make certain
findings and determinations required by law in the adoption of an
Amendment to a Redevelopment Plan. These findings and determinations
are set forth in Section 33367 of the Health and Safety Code. A copy of
that Section is included in the materials which have been distributed to the
Councilmembers. The purpose of the hearing tonight is to bring before
the City Council and Agency evidence relating to these findings and
determinations. Very briefly, some of the findings which the City Council
and Agency must make to validly adopt the Amendment are as follows:
pun:9129_11941E2763.1 6 12/7/93
1. The area proposed to be added to the Project Area by Amendment
No. 1 meets the qualifications for a blighted area set forth in the
California Community Redevelopment Law. The City Council will
determine that blighting conditions have been found to exist and
predominate in the Project Area and that redevelopment is
necessary to effectuate the public purposes described in the
California Community Redevelopment Law.
2. The area proposed to be added to the Project Area meets the
qualifications for urbanization contained in the Redevelopment
Law.
3. The Redevelopment Plan as Amended would redevelop the Project
Area in conformity with the Law and in the interests of the public
peace, health, safety and welfare.
4. The adoption and carrying out of the Amendment is economically
sound and feasible.
5. The condemnation of real property, as provided for in the
Amendment, is necessary to the execution of the redevelopment
plan and adequate provisions have been made for payment for
property to be acquired as provided by law.
6. The Redevelopment Plan conforms to the General Plan of the City
of San Jacinto.
7. The elimination of blight and the redevelopment of the area
proposed to be added to the Project Area could not reasonably be
expected to be accomplished by private enterprise acting alone or
pusu9129_1j941132763.1 7 12/7193
CHAIRMAN:
by the City Council's use of financing alternatives other than tax
increment financing, without the aid and assistance of the Agency.
The foregoing is only a partial description; there are other statements and
determinations set forth in the proposed ordinance adopting the
Amendment, but the foregoing are most of the major evidentiary findings.
In addition to hearing evidence and making findings on the proposed
Amendment, the City Council and Agency will be receiving evidence and
making findings as to the adequacy of the Final Environmental Impact
Report relating to the Amendment.
We will now proceed with the receipt of evidence and testimony. If the
Agency or City Council members have any questions, they can be
addressed to each speaker at the completion of each presentation. I now
call upon Pam Easter, City Manager and Executive Director of the
Agency, to begin the staff presentations.
Staff Presentations
STAFF [Pam [Background; summarizes the background and rationale for the
Easter]: Amendment; mentions "extra" community meetings which have been
conducted to more fully inform the public; upon completion, introduces the
City's redevelopment consultant who will summarize the Report to City
Council on the proposed Redevelopment Plan.]
PuBL:9129_11941B2763. I 1217/93
CONSUL- [Introduces the Report to Council into the record [Brice Russell] and
TANT [Brice Summarizes Report to Council]
Russell] Staff has prepared, and each of the Councilmembers has before them, a
Notebook containing reports, resolutions, statements, memoranda and
other information pertaining to the Amendment and the area proposed to
be added by the Amendment. Included in these materials are, among other
things:
1. The Report to the City Council for the Amendment to the
San Jacinto Redevelopment Project, as earlier transmitted by the Agency;
2. Rules Governing Participation and Preferences for Owners,
Operators of Business and Tenants (sometimes called the "Owner
Participation Rules");
3. A Relocation Method or Plan; and
4. The Redevelopment Plan as proposed to be Amended.
Many of the items contained in the Notebook have been considered and
adopted by the Redevelopment Agency or the City Council during earlier
proceedings on the proposed Amendment to the Redevelopment Project;
the materials are now in one place for convenience. I would like to
introduce the Notebook and all of the materials therein into the record of
this hearing at this time.
Boundaries of the area proposed to be added to the Project Area by the
Amendment were established by the Planning Commission by Resolution
PuBL:9129_1194IB2763.1 9 12/7/93
No. 93-14, approved April 14, 1993. Maps included as part of the
Amendment conform to the foregoing actions by the Planning Commission
and the Agency.
The Planning Commission has recommended approval of the Amendment,
and has found that the Amendment is consistent with the General Plan of
the City of San Jacinto. In addition, comments have been received on the
draft EIR and, to the extent necessary and appropriate, have been
incorporated into, or otherwise addressed in, the Final EIR. Also,
continuing discussions have been held with the County and other agencies
concerning the Amendment, a summary of which discussions is included in
the Notebook. While the summary is current, these discussions are
ongoing. I am also presenting at this time for inclusion in the record a
statement regarding qualifications of the preparers of the Agency's Report
to Council; copies of these items have been filed with the City Clerk and
made available for inspection by the members of the City Council.
CHAIRMAN: If there are no objections, all materials in the Notebook, including the
proposed Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan, and the Report by the
Agency to the Council shall be made part of the record. For the record, I
want to mention that the Council members received the Notebook in
advance of this public hearing, and have reviewed their contents. Persons
desiring to question the staff on any of their evidence, through the Chair,
will have an opportunity to do so when we ask for public comments. At
Pun:9129_1 1941B2763.1
10
12/7/93
this time, are there any questions by members of the Council or the
Agency? [Questions by Members: answers] Mr. Russell will now
continue.
CONSUL- I would now like to refer to and briefly summarize pertinent parts of the
TANT [Brice Report of the Agency to the City Council, which is the basic supporting
Russell]: documentation for the Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan and the
ordinance which will adopt the Amendment. Since the Report has been
previously submitted to the Councilmembers, I will only cover certain
pertinent parts of the Report in detail.
[Consultant recites contents of the Report and summarizes blight
influences; constraints of area to be added to Project Area; brief
discussion on conditions in original project area; urbanization. At
conclusion of remarks, turns hearing over to staff member for
further comments.]
[Next. Brice Russell provides brief update on latest consultations with
taxing agencies.]
I will now refer to and briefly summarize the Environmental Impact
Report including comments and responses on the Amendment. The
Letters, Comments and Responses to the EIR have already been
introduced/into the record as part of the items in the Notebook.
puBL:9129_1 941132763.1 1 1 12/7/93
[Reviews the EIR, Summarizes Letters and Comments Received
and Responses to Same]
CHAIRMAN: Are there any questions by City Council members or the Agency on the
Environmental Impact Report?
[Questions by City Council and Agency]
CHAIRMAN: Agency Special Counsel will now refer to and briefly summarize the
Redevelopment Plan proposed for the San Jacinto Redevelopment Project
Area. The proposed Redevelopment Plan has already been made a part of
the record.
SPECIAL [Reviews Redevelopment Plan and applicable Law provisions.] That
COUNSEL concludes my comments at this time regarding the Redevelopment Plan as
[Mark it is proposed to be amended.
Huebsch]:
CHAIRMAN: Are there any questions by the City Council or the Agency on the
proposed Amendment?
[Questions by City Council and Agency]
PuBL:9129_11941B2763.1 12 12/7/93
Written Comments
CHAIRMAN:
CITY
CLERK:
If there are any written comments or documents received relating to the
Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan, they will be placed into the record
at this time.
[Indicates the number of any written comments received in favor of, or
opposed to the Amendment, or noncommittal. City Clerk indicates the
author of each letter or statement. City Clerk indicates by author and date
the letters, if any, that have been distributed to the City Councilmembers
before the meeting. If there are letters received which have not been
distributed to City Councilmembers, these should be read into the record at
this time.]
City Clerk also indicates that Proof of Publication of the Notice of
tonight's hearing, which appeared in the Hemet News on November 9,
November 16, November 23, and November 30 are to be made part of the
record. Also to be included in the record is a Proof of Mailing of Notice
of tonight's hearing to taxing agencies, and a sample of the Notice of
Hearing as mailed to property owners with a statement regarding possible
acquisition of property to property owners of record within the Project
Area.
PUBL:9129_Il941B2763.I
13
12/7/93
Finally, City Councilmembers have filed with the Clerk statements
disclosing financial interests, if any, in property in the Project Area.
These also should be made part of the record]
CHAIRMAN: Those written comments as well as the Proof of Publication and the Proof
of Mailings, and statements regarding interests in property are included in
the record.
Oral Testimony
CHAIRMAN: We will now take oral testimony from the public. First, from those in
favor of the proposed Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan and/or the
Environmental Impact Report; second, from those opposed or who have
questions regarding the Amendment or the Environmental Impact Report.
We will now hear oral testimony from those present in favor of the
Amendment and/or the Environmental Impact Report. You have an
opportunity, if you desire, to question staff through the Chair. As I earlier
indicated, speakers should limit their statements to three minutes. Again,
please identify yourselves, giving your name and address. After all oral
testimony is received, the staff and consultants will respond if necessary.
[Chairman calls names from list tallied by City Clerk.]
[Oral Testimony in favor - Persons identify themselves and testify]
PuBL:9129_1j94IB2763.I
14
12/7/93
[Staff Responses]
CHAIRMAN: We will now hear any oral statements or testimony from those present in
opposition to the Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan or Environmental
Impact Report or who have questions regarding these matters. You have
an opportunity, if you desire, to question staff through the Chair. Again,
please identify yourselves and try to limit your comments to three minutes.
[Chairman calls names from list tallied by City Clerk.]
[Oral Testimony in opposition - Persons identify themselves and
testify]
[Staff Responses]
Any Further Oral Testimony
CHAIRMAN: Does anyone else desire to make a statement or present testimony
concerning the Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan or the
Environmental Impact Report?
[Additional Oral Testimony --Persons identify themselves and testify]
City Council and Agency Recess
Pugu9129_1194I B2763.1 15 12/7/93
[CHAIR- We will now take a 15-minute recess.]
MAN:
[City Council and Agency recess]
City Council and Redevelopment Agency Re -Convene in Session
CHAIRMAN:
[The City Council and Redevelopment Agency will now reconvene in
session.] Do staff or the consultants have any additional comments or
responses to the testimony presented before us today?
CONSUL- [Staff and/or consultant responses, if necessary]. The Agency has received
TANT [Brice certain written materials which could be deemed to constitute objections to
Russell]: the adoption of the Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan. Pursuant to
Section 33363 of the Health and Safety Code, where written objections are
received, the Agency is to respond within not less than one week before it
may proceed to adopt the Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan. I have
reviewed this matter with the City Manager, and it is the request of staff
that the Agency and City Council close this public hearing except for the
limited purpose of considering responses of the Agency, which would be
presented at a joint meeting of the Agency and the City Council at
7:30 p.m. on December , 1993.
CHAIRMAN: After I see if there are any final questions by the members of the City
Council or the Redevelopment Agency I will entertain such a motion.
PuBL:9129_1.194162763.1
16
12/7/93
Final Questions By Council/Agency Board
CHAIRMAN: Are there any final questions by members of the City Council or the
Redevelopment Agency?
CHAIRMAN:
[Questions by City Council members and Agency, if any]
If there is no further testimony or evidence to be received, the Chair will
entertain a motion to close this joint public hearing of the City Council and
Redevelopment Agency except for the limited purpose of considering
responses of the Agency to written objections received at or before
tonight's hearing, which will be considered at a joint meeting of the City
Council and the Redevelopment Agency on December , 1993 at
7:30 p.m.
[Motion to close joint public hearing on proposed Amendment and
Environmental Impact Report, except for Agency response to objections]
CHAIRMAN: Ladies and gentlemen, the public hearing portion is closed except for the
limited purpose of considering responses of the Agency to written
objections. On December , 1993 at 7:30 p.m., here in the City
Council Chambers, the Agency and the City Council will first consider
responses to written objections to adoption of the Amendment to the
Redevelopment Plan, and then may consider certification of the
Environmental Impact Report and an ordinance which would adopt the
pu8L:9129_11941B2763 17 1217/93
Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan for the San Jacinto Redevelopment
Project.
[This City Council and Redevelopment Agency joint meeting is adjourned
to 7:30 p.m., December , 1993.]
12/7/93 PuBL:9129_1. I 94162763.1 18
7147524058 DAUT' TRUSSIG 8 ASSC
F-173 T-
P-02k1 DECUY ' 9 i 16: 41
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1999-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94
HOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX
437
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
439
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
310
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
29 7
1 9
2 0
3 1
4 2
5 3
6 4
7 5
8 6
9 7
10 7
11 8
12 9
13 0
14 1
15 2
16 3
17 4
18 5
19 6
20 6
21 1
22 8
23 9
24 0
25 1
26 2
27 3
28 4
29 5
30 5
31 6
32 7
33 8
34 9
23671
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
23789
$66,880.11
$987.07
$987 07
$812.
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$1,045.13
$1,045.13
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
;812.
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
S812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
;812.88
;812.88
FY 1993-94
REVISED
SPECIAL
TAX A
PAGE 1
$66,880.11
$987.07
$987.07
;812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
;812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
;812.88
$812.88
5812.88
5812.88
$812.88
$1,045.13
$1,045.13
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
;812.88
;812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
;812.88
$812.88
$812.88
EMWD
CREDIT
12/07/93
FY1993-94
ORIGINAL FY 1999-94
SPECIAL SPECIAL
TAX A TAX B_
$30,799.47
$0.00
;0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
S0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$97,679.58
$987.07
$987.07
$812.88
$812.88
;812.88
;812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
;812.88
;812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$1, 045.13
$1,045.13
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
S812.88
$812.88
$812.88
5812.88
5812.88
5812.88
$812.88
$812.38
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
$812.88
So.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$ 0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0 00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
50.00
$o.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
S0.00
$0.00
7147b4Otti IHUbblb HL
I-- e r
Uf 7J 1U:4(
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1998-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX
FY 1993-94
REVISED
SPECIAL
TAX A
12/07/93
FY 1993-94
ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
E1AWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
CREDIT TAX A TAX H
433 341 35 0 23789 $812.88 $812 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 342 1 2 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0 00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 2 3 23789 $870.94 5870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 3 4 23 :1 $1,161.26 $1,161.26 $0.00 $1,161.26 $0.00
433 342 4 5 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 5 6 23789 5987_07 59137.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 342 6 7 23789 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 342 7 8 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 8 9 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 9 0 23789 $812. 1812,88 50.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 342 10 0 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 11 1 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 ;0.00
433 342 12 2 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 13 3 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 342 14 4 23789 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 342 15 5 23789 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.06
433 342 16 6 23789 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.0D
433 342 17 7 23789 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0 00
433 342 18 8 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 19 9 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812 aa $0.00
433 342 20 9 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 21 0 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 22 1 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 342 23 2 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 342 24 3 23789 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 342 25 4 23789 $1,161.26 $1,161.26 $0.00 $1,161.26 $0.00
433 342 26 5 23789 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 342 27 6 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 342 28 7 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 8812. $0.0D
433 342 29 8 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 342 30 8 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 342 31 9 23789 81,161.26 $1,161.26 $0.00 $1,161.26 $0.00
433 342 32 0 23789 $1,451.57 $1,451.57 $0 00 $1,451.57 $0.00
433 342 33 1 23789 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 342 34 2 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
PAGE 2
714752435E llHLH '' I HUSS 1 b . HSSL h -1"(.5 I " FOd. lltd- b ( 7.) 1b; 'i (
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
SPECIAL EMWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
433 342 35 3 23789 $812.=-_ $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 342 36 4 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 S812.88 $0.00
433 342 37 5 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 342 38 6 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812. $0.00
433 342 39 7 23789 $812 88 $812. _ $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 342 40 7 23789 ;812.88 $812.88 $0.00 5812.88 $0.00
433 343 1 5 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 ;0.00
433 343 2 6 23789 $812.88 $812.88 ;0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 343 3 7 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 343 4 8 23789 $812.88 $812,:.; $0.00 ;812.88 $0.00
433 343 5 9 23789 $870.94 ;870.94 $0.00 ;870.94 $0.00
433 343 6 0 23789 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 343 7 1 23789 $812.88 ;812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 343 8 2 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 343 9 3 23789 S812.88 ;812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 343 10 3 23789 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 ;929.01 $0.00
433 351 1 0 23789 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $000
433 351 2 1 23789 $812.88 $812.' '= $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 351 3 2 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 351 4 3 23789 $812.88 $812. $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 351 5 4 23789 $812.:';3' $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 351 6 5 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 351 7 6 23789 $812.88 $812.» $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 351 8 7 23789 3370.94 $870.94 $0.00 ;870.94 $0.00
433 351 9 8 23789 ;870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 351 10 8 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 351 11 9 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 351 12 0 23789 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
433 951 13 1 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 351 14 2 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 351 15 3 23789 $754.82 $754.82 $0.00 5754 82 $0.00
433 351 16 4 23789 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 351 17 5 23789 $929.01 $929.01 woo $929.01 $0.00
433 351 18 6 23789 ;987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 351 21 8 23789 $1.103.20 $1,103.20 ;0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
PAGE 3
7147524050 DRUT TRUSSIG 8 RSSC F-173 I .' ' R-17U.5 DLL br 'Ui 1b:40
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EMWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
433 352 1 3 23789 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 352 2 4 23789 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 352 3 5 23789 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 352 4 6 23789 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
433 352 5 7 23789 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 352 6 8 23789 $1,335.45 $1,335.45 $0.00 $1,335.45 $0.00
433 352 7 9 23789 $1,161.26 $1,161.26 $0.00 51,161.26 $0.00
433 352 8 0 23789 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 352 9 1 23789 $987.07 ;987,07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 1 1 23790 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 ;929.01 $0.00
433 361 2 2 23790 $9B7.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 3 3 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 4 4 23790 ;987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 5 5 29790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 6 6 23790 $987.07 5987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 7 7 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 ;997.07 $0.00
433 361 8 8 23790 $987.07 9987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 9 9 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 10 9 23790 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 361 11 0 23790 $1.103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
433 361 12 1 23790 $967.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
439 361 13 2 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 14 9 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 15 4 23790 5987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.37 $0.00
433 361 16 5 23790 ;987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 17 6 23790 ;987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 361 18 7 23790 S987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
439 361 19 B 23790 5987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $9B7.07 $0.00
433 361 20 8 23790 $92929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 362 1 4 23790 $1,161.26 $1,161.26 $0.00 $1,161.26 $0.00
433 362 2 5 23790 $1,161.26 $1,161.26 $0.00 $1,161.26 $0.00
433 362 3 6 23790 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 362 4 7 23790 $1,103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 31,103.20 $0.00
433 362 5 8 23790 $1.161.26 $1,161.26 $0.00 $1,161.26 $0.00
433 362 6 9 23790 $1,277.38 $1,277.38 $0.00 $1,277.38 $0.00
PAGE 4
7147524058
VHV1 IHUbblb Y4 Hbbl.
1--UZ4 LLL U( " 7J lb: 4U
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CFFY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EL1WD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
433 362 7 0 23790 $1,109.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
433 362 8 1 23790 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 362 9 2 23790 $987.07 ;987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 10 2 23790 $987.07 $987.07 50.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 11 3 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 12 4 23790 $987.07 $987.07 ;0.00 5987.07 $0.00
433 382 13 5 23790 $1,103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
433 362 14 6 23790 ;987.07 3987.07 $0.00 ;987.07 $0.00
433 362 15 7 23790 $987.07 ;987.07 $0.00 9987 07 $0.00
433 362 16 8 23790 $987.07 5987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 17 9 23790 $987.07 5987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 18 0 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 19 1 23790 ;1,161.28 51,161.26 $0.00 ;1,161.26 $0.00
433 362 20 1 23790 $1,103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,10320 $0.00
433 362 21 2 23790 51,625.76 $1,625.76 $0.00 $1,625.76 $0.00
433 362 22 3 23790 51,161.26 $1,161.26 $0.00 $1,161.26 $0.00
433 362 23 4 23790 $1,509.64 $1,509.64 $0.00 $1,509.64 $0.00
433 362 24 5 23790 $1,219.32 $1,219.32 $0.00 $1,219.32 $0.00
433 362 25 6 23790 $1,993.51 $1,393.51 $0.00 $1,393.51 $0.00
433 362 26 7 23790 ;1,045.13 ;1,045.13 $0_00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 362 27 8 23790 ;929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 362 28 9 23790 ;987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 29 0 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 30 0 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 31 1 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 T987.07 $0.00
433 362 32 2 23790 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 362 33 3 23790 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 362 34 4 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 35 5 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 36 6 23790 $929.01 ;929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 362 37 7 23790 5987.07 $987.07 $0.00 5987.07 $0.00
433 362 38 8 23790 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 362 39 9 23790 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 362 40 9 23790 ;987.07 ;987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 41 0 23790 5987.07 $987.07 ;0.00 $987.07 $0 00
PAGE 5
(14fn e-IUDt1 1J1-1v1 -:1
uOa 113 6 rinnl.
r-i (J I ( YJGJ LLL YJ I JJ iO.'iJ
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EMWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
300K PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
493 362 42 1 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 43 2 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 44 3 23790 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 362 45 4 23790 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 362 46 5 23790 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 362 47 6 23790 $1,103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
433 371 15 5 23791 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 371 16 6 23791 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 371 17 7 23791 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 371 18 8 23791 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 371 19 9 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 371 20 9 23791 $987.07 $987-07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 371 21 0 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 371 22 1 23791 $1,103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
433 371 23 2 23791 $1,103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
433 371 24 3 23791 $1,335.45 $1,33.5.45 $0.00 $1,335,45 $0.00
433 371 25 4 23791 $1,103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
433 371 26 5 23791 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 371 27 6 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 371 28 7 23791 $1,103.20 $1,103-20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
433 371 29 8 29791 $1,161.26 $1,161.26 $0.00 $1,161.26 $0.00
433 371 30 8 23791 $1,277.38 $1,277.38 $0.00 $1,277.38 $0.00
433 371 31 9 23791 $1,161.26 $1,161.26 $0.00 $1,161.26 $0.00
433 371 32 0 23791 51,625-76 $1,625.76 $0.00 $1,625.76 $0.00
433 371 33 1 23791 $1,103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
433 371 34 2 23791 $1,451.57 $1,451.57 $0.00 $1,451.57 $0.00
433 371 35 3 23791 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 371 36 4 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 371 37 5 23791 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 371 38 6 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 371 39 7 23791 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 371 40 7 23791 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 371 41 8 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 371 42 9 23791 $1,103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $0.00
433 371 43 0 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
PAGE 6
714Y240i173 UHVIP IHU551U
r-le3 I-3J, r-Eleo
LEA- Ur
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACIUT1ES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EMWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
433 371 44 1 23791 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
433 371 45 2 23791 $1,219.32 51,219.32 $0.00 $1,219.32 $0.00
433 371 46 3 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 50_00
433 372 1 5 23791 3987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 372 2 6 23791 3929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 372 3 7 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 372 4 8 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 372 5 J 9 23791 $987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 372 6 0 23791 $987.07 3987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
433 372 7 1 23791 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 s0.00
433 372 B 2 23791 $1,219.32 31,219.32 $0.00 $1,219.32 $0.00
433 373 4 1 23791 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $o oo
433 373 5 2 23791 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
433 373 6 3 23791 $1,045.13 $1,045.13 $0.00 $1,045.13 $0.00
439 180 15 7 23963-1 $79,121.80 $79,121.80 $0.00 $79,121,80 $0.00
438 40 8 1 23963 $46,054_62 $46,054.62 321,208.96 367,263.58 $0.00
438 40 9 2 23963 323,852.99 $23,852.99 $10,984.72 $34,837.71 $o 00
438 50 20 2 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 50_00
438 50 51 0 23963 $68,416.47 368,416.47 $33,425.86 $101.842.33 $0.00
438 50 52 1 23963 $37,734.57 $37,734.57 $19,702.57 $56,437.14 $0.00
438 50 54 3 23963 $94,009.76 $94,009.76 $40,986.48 $134,996.24 $0.00
438 50 55 4 23963 $59,961.76 $59,961.76 $29,048.67 $89,010.43 $0.00
438 50 56 5 23963 $74,465.05 $74,465.05 $36,609.28 $111,074.33 $0.00
438 50 57 6 23963 $71,305.64 $71,305.64 338,200.99 $109,506.63 $0.00
438 50 65 3 23963 $8,941.69 $8,941.69 $0.00 38,941_69 $0.00
439 190 27 9 23963 $45,253.29 $45,253.29 $25,467.32 $70,720.61 50.00
439 190 28 0 23963 341,513.06 $41,513.06 $23,633.51 $65,146.57 $0.00
439 190 29 1 23963 $16,501.62 $16,501.62 $9,394 as $25,896.05 $0.00
439 301 8 4 24047-1 $406.44 $406.44 $0.00 3406.44 so 00
439 301 9 5 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 10 5 24047-1 5522_57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 11 6 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 12 7 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 13 8 24047- 1 5522.5 f $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 14 9 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
PAGE 7
114'(52405d
UHL.! HU551U 7. H55L
r 1 (J r C G f C U f 7 J 10 .. J
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EMWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
439 301 15 0 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 16 1 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 17 2 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 18 3 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 19 4 24047-1 $580.63 3580.63 $0.00 $580.83 $0.00
439 301 20 4 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 301 21 5 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 301 22 6 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 23 7 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 301 24 8 24047-1 ;580.63 $580.63 50.00 3580.63 $0.00
439 301 25 9 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 301 26 0 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 301 27 124047-1 $464.50 $464.50 50.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 301 28 2 24047-1 $754.82 $754-82 $0.00 3754.82 $0.00
439 301 29 3 24047-1 $580.63 5580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 301 30 3 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 3464.50 $0.00
439 301 31 4 24047-1 $464.50 3464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 301 32 5 24047-1 3464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 301 33 6 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 50.00 3522.57 $0.00
439 301 34 7 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 35 8 24047-1 3406_44 5406.44 $0.00 $406.44 $0.00
439 301 36 9 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 37 0 24047-1 ;464.50 $464.50 30.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 301 38 124047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 39 2 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 ;0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 301 40 2 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 41 3 24047-1 ;522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 3000
439 301 42 4 24047-1 3522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 43 5 24047-1 $522.57 5522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 44 6 24047-1 $406.44 $406.44 $0.00 $406.44 $0.00
439 301 45 7 24047-1 $464.50 $484-50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 301 46 a 24047-1 3522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 50.00
439 301 47 9 24047-1 3522.57 $522.57 $0.00 3522.57 $0.00
439 301 48 0 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 50.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 301 49 1 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
PAGE 8
7147524059
DHU1".IHU55lb H5SL
f-1 (..5 I .'.. r-t d lltl. 16( "7..5 1b:041
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EYWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
439 301 50 1 24047-1 $406.44 $406.44 $0.00 $406.44 $0.00
439 302 1 024047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 302 2 1 24047--1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 302 3 2 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 s_00 $522.57 $0.00
439 302 4 3 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 SO 00
439 302 5 4 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 302 6 5 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 302 7 6 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 302 8 7 24047-1 S522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 302 9 8 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 302 10 8 24047-1 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
439 302 11 9 24047-1 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
439 302 12 0 24047-1 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
439 302 13 1 24047-1 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
439 302 14 2 24047-1 $754.82 $754.82 $0.00 $754.82 $0.00
439 302 15 3 24047- 1 ;580.63 ;530.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 302 16 4 24047-1 S638.69 $638.69 $0.00 $638.69 $0.00
439 302 17 5 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 1 3 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 2 4 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 309 3 5 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 4 6 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 ;522.57 $0.00
439 303 5 7 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 6 8 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 7 9 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 303 8 0 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $560.63 $0.00
439 303 9 1 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 ;0.00
439 303 10 1 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.DO $522.57 $0.00
439 303 11 2 24047-1 5522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 12 3 24047-1 $522.57 S522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 13 4 24047-1 5522.57 $522.57 $0.00 S522.57 $0.00
439 303 14 5 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 15 6 24047-1 $522.57 ;522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 16 7 24047-1 $522.57 $522 57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 20 0 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
PAGE 9
7147524058 DAD r`'TRUSS' 6 & RSSC F-173 1- " P-02y DEL 07 'y3 16:51
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12j07J93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL E31WD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
439 303 21 1 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 22 2 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 23 3 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 24 4 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 25 5 24047-1 3580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 26 6 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522 57 $0.00
439 303 27 7 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 28 8 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 303 29 9 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 30 9 24047-1 5464.50 $464,50 $0,00 $464.50 $0.00
499 303 31 0 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 303 32 1 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 33 2 24047-1 $638.69 $638.69 $0.00 $638.69 $0.00
439 303 34 3 24047-1 5464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 50.00
439 303 35 4 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 36 5 24047--1 $580.63 $560.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 37 6 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 38 7 24047-1 $522-57 $522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 39 8 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 50.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 40 8 24047-1 $696.75 $696.75 $0.00 $696.75 $0.00
439 303 41 9 24047-1 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929-01 $0.00
439 303 42 0 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 303 43 1 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 303 44 2 24047-1 $464.50 $464.50 $0.00 $464.50 $0.00
439 303 64 0 24047-1 $696,75 $696.75 $0-00 $696 75 $0.00
439 303 65 124047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 66 2 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 68 4 24047-1 $696.75 $696.75 $0.00 $696.75 $0.00
439 303 70 5 24047-1 $638.69 $638.69 $0.00 $638.69 $0.00
439 303 71 624047--1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 72 7 24047-1 $580.63 S580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 73 8 24047-1 $580.63 $580,63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
439 303 77 2 24047-1 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 S812.88 $0.00
439 303 78 3 24047 --1 $638.69 $638.69 $0.00 $638.69 $0.00
439 303 79 4 24047-1 $638.69 $638-69 $0.00 $638.69 $0.00
PAGE 10
?147524058 DP TRUSSIG & RSSC F-173 T "' P-030 DEC 07 '93 16:51
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993--94 FY 1998-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL BAWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
ROOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
439 303 80 4 24047-1 ;638.69 $638.69 $0.00 $638,69 $0.00
439 303 81 5 24047-1 $522.57 5522.57 $0.00 $522.57 $0.00
439 303 82 6 24047-1 $638.69 $638.69 $0.00 $638.69 $0.00
439 303 83 7 24047-1 $522.57 $522.57 $0.0D $522.57 $0.00
439 303 84 8 24047-1 $580.63 $580.63 $0.00 $580.63 $0.00
438 411 1 0 24048 $754.82 $754.82 $0.00 $754.82 $0.00
438 411 2 1 24048 $754.82 5754.82 $0.00 $754.82 $0.00
438 411 3 2 24048 $754.82 $754.82 ;0.00 $754.82 $0.00
438 411 5 4 24048 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
438 411 6 5 24048 $812.88 $812. $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
438 411 7 6 24048 ;1,219.32 $1,219.32 $0.00 $1,219.32 $0.00
438 411 8 7 24048 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
438 411 9 8 24048 $870.94 $870.94 $0,00 $870.94 $0.00
438 411 10 8 24048 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
438 411 11 9 24048 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
438 411 12 0 24048 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 5812.88 $0.00
438 411 13 1 24048 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
438 411 14 2 24048 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 5812.88 $0.00
438 411 15 3 24048 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 ;812.88 $0.00
438 411 16 4 24048 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
438 411 17 5 24048 $812.88 $812.88 $0.00 $812.88 $0.00
438 411 18 6 24048 $870.94 $870.94 $0.00 $870.94 $0.00
438 411 19 7 24048 5987.07 $987.07 $0.00 $987.07 $0.00
438 411 20 7 24048 $1,103.20 $1,103.20 $0.00 $1,103.20 $000
438 413 1 6 24048 $929.01 $929.01 $0.00 $929.01 $0.00
438 413 2 7 24048 $754.02 $754.82 $0.00 $754.82 $0.00
438 441 15 6 24052 $538.19 $538.19 $397.93 $936.12 $0.00
438 441 16 7 24052 $657.63 ;657.63 $397.93 $1,055.56 $0.00
438 441 17 8 24052 $418.50 $418.50 $397.93 $816.43 $0.00
438 441 18 9 24052 $455.95 5455.95 $397.93 $853.88 $0.00
438 441 19 0 24052 $834.91 $834.91 $397.93 $1,232.84 $0.00
438 441 20 0 24052 5503.54 $503.54 $397.93 ;901.47 $0.00
438 441 21 1 24052 $471.68 $471.68 $397.93 $869.61 $0.00
438 441 22 2 24052 $503.54 $503.54 $397.93 $901.47 $0.00
438 441 23 3 24052 $490.87 $490.87 $397.93 $888.80 $0.00
PAGE 11
7147524059
DAV'' rHuS51U . HSSC:
-o.51 UtL ki( "`*S
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EYWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
438 441 24 4 24052 $542.99 $542.99 $997.93 $940.92 $0.00
438 441 25 5 24052 S468.48 $468.48 $397.93 $866.41 $0.00
438 441 26 6 24052 $681.49 $681.49 $397.93 $1,079.42 $0.00
438 441 27 7 24052 $764.39 $764.39 $397.93 $1,162.32 $0.00
438 441 28 8 24052 $621.10 $621.10 $397.93 $1,019.03 50.00
438 441 29 9 24052 $431.03 $431.03 $397.93 $828.96 $0.00
438 441 30 9 24052 $546.86 $546.86 $397.93 $944.79 $0.00
438 441 31 0 24052 $754.53 $754.53 $397-93 $1,152.46 $0.00
438 441 32 1 24052 $619.90 $619.90 $397.93 $1,017.83 $0.00
438 441 33 2 24052 $468.48 S468.48 $397.93 $866.41 $0.00
438 441 34 3 24052 $535.13 $535.13 $397.93 $933.06 $0.00
438 441 35 4 24052 S468.48 $468.48 $397.93 5866.41 $0.00
438 441 36 5 24052 $535.13 $535.13 $397.93 $933.06 $0.00
438 441 37 6 24052 $434.49 S434.49 $397.93 $832.42 $0.00
438 441 38 7 24052 $434,49 $434.49 9397.93 $832.42 $0.00
438 441 39 8 24052 $537.79 $537.79 $397,93 $935.72 $0.00
438 441 40 8 24052 $411.30 $411.30 $397.93 $809.23 $0.00
438 441 41 9 24052 $484.48 $484.48 $397.93 $882.41 $0.00
438 441 42 0 24052 $440.62 5440.62 $397.93 $838.55 $0.00
438 441 43 1 24052 $412.50 $412.50 $397.93 $810.43 $0.00
438 441 44 2 24052 $408.23 5408.23 $397.93 $806.16 $0.00
438 441 45 3 24052 $429.29 $42929 $397.93 $827.22 $0.00
438 441 49 7 24052 $415.56 $415.56 $397.93 $813.49 $0.00
438 441 50 7 24052 $407.03 $407.03 $397.93 $804.96 $0.00
438 441 51 8 24052 $408.90 $408.90 $397.93 $806.83 $0.00
438 441 52 9 24052 S527.53 $527.53 $397.93 $925.46 $0.00
438 441 53 0 24052 $585.65 $585.65 $397.93 $983.58 $0.00
438 441 54 1 24052 $552.32 $552.32 $397.93 $950.25 $0.00
438 441 55 2 24052 S437.82 $437.82 $397.93 $835.75 $0.00
438 441 56 3 24052 $537.66 $597.66 $397.93 $935.59 $0.00
438 441 57 4 24052 $537,79 $537.79 $397.93 $935.72 $0.00
438 441 58 5 24052 $401.83 5401.83 $397.93 $799.76 $0.00
438 441 59 6 24052 $401.83 $401.83 $397.93 $799.76 50.00
438 441 60 6 24052 $489.14 $489.14 $397.93 $887.07 $0.00
438 441 61 7 24052 $523.53 $523.53 $397.93 $921.46 $0-00
PAGE 12
7147524058
DAU'--TRUSSIG & ASSC
F-17.i .'-..:'- F'-0.i2 DEL UY 'y.5 16:5.
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/99
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EMwD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
438 441 62 8 24052 $413.70 $413.70 $397.93 $811.63 $0.00
438 441 63 9 24052 $414.76 $414.76 $397.99 $812.69 $0.00
438 441 64 0 24052 5501.41 $501.41 $397.93 $899.34 $0.00
438 441 65 1 24052 $449.42 $449.42 $397.93 $847.35 $0.00
438 441 66 2 24052 $576.98 5576.98 5397.93 $074.91 50.00
438 441 67 3 24052 $408.37 $408.37 5397.93 $806.30 50.00
498 441 68 4 24052 $415.30 $415.30 $397.93 $813.23 $0.00
438 441 69 5 24052 $466.75 $466.75 $397.93 $864.68 $0.00
438 441 70 5 24052 $458.08 5458.08 5397.93 $856.01 $0.00
438 441 71 6 24052 $433.43 5433.43 5397 93 5831.36 $0.00
438 441 72 7 24052 $415.16 3415.16 5397.93 $813.09 $0.00
438 441 73 8 24052 5408.50 9408.50 $397.93 $806.43 50.00
438 441 74 9 24052 $537.66 $537.66 $397.93 $935.59 $0.00
438 441 75 0 24052 $542.86 $542.86 5397.93 5940.79 $0.00
438 441 76 1 24052 $408.50 $408.50 $397.93 $806.43 $0.00
438 441 77 2 24052 5415.16 $415.16 $397.93 $813.09 $0.00
438 441 78 3 24052 $424.49 5424.49 5397.93 $822.42 $0.00
438 441 79 4 24052 5445.82 $445.82 $397.99 $843.75 $0.00
438 441 80 4 24052 $477.41 $477.41 5397.93 5875.34 $0.00
438 441 81 5 24052 $453.15 $453.15 $397.93 $851.08 $0.00
438 441 82 6 24052 $513.67 $513.67 5391.93 5911.60 $0A0
438 441 83 7 24052 $541.79 $541.79 $397.93 5939.72 $0.00
438 442 1 6 24052 $569.52 $569.52 5397.93 5967.45 $0.00
438 442 2 7 24052 $428.49 $428.49 $397.93 $826.42 $0.00
438 442 3 8 24052 5428.49 $428.49 $397.93 $826.42 $0.00
438 442 4 9 24052 $428.49 $428.49 $397.93 $826.42 $0.00
498 442 5 0 24052 $428.49 $428.49 $397.93 5826.42 $0.00
438 442 6 t 24052 5428.49 5428.49 $397.93 $826.42 $0.00
438 442 7 2 24052 $428.49 $428.49 ;397.93 $826.42 50.00
438 442 8 3 24052 $428.49 $428.49 3397.93 $826.42 $0.00
438 442 9 4 24052 $428.49 $428.49 5397.93 5826 42 $0.00
438 442 10 4 24052 5428.49 5428.49 $397.93 5826.42 $0.00
438 442 11 5 24052 $428.49 $428.49 5397.93 $826.42 $0.00
438 442 12 6 24052 $428.49 $428.49 5397.93 $826.42 $0.00
438 442 13 7 24052 $428.49 $428.49 5397.93 $826.42 $0.00
PAGE 13
Y14'1"40td
uHv IHunnio hinnu
r-IfJ I r-u.i.j
LJLLL Uf
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EMWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
ROOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX 13
438 442 14 8 24052 $428.49 $428.49 $397.93 $826.42 $0.00
438 442 15 9 24052 $428.49 5428_49 5397.93 5826.42 $0.00
438 442 16 0 24052 $428.49 $428.49 $397.93 $828.42 $0.00
438 442 17 1 24052 5564 32 5564.32 5397.93 $962.25 $0.00
438 442 34 6 24052 $574.45 ;574.45 $397.93 $972.38 $0.00
438 461 9 3 24054 $560.11 $560.11 $397.93 $958.04 $0.00
438 461 10 3 24054 $420.76 $420.76 $397.93 $818.89 50 80
438 461 11 4 24054 $449.79 $449.79 $397.93 $847 72 $0,00
438 461 12 5 24054 $449.79 $449.79 $397.93 $847.72 $0.00
438 461 13 6 24054 $473.01 $473.01 $397.93 $870.94 $0.00
438 461 14 7 24054 $420.76 $420.76 $397.93 $818.69 $0.00
438 461 15 8 24054 $409.14 $409.14 $397.93 $807.07 $0.00
438 461 16 9 24054 $414.95 $414.95 $397.93 $812.88 $0.00
438 461 17 0 24054 $531.08 $531.08 $397.93 $929 01 $0.00
438 461 18 1 24054 $803.97 $803.97 $397.93 $1,201.90 $0.00
438 461 19 2 24054 568-2.04 $682.04 $397.93 $1,07947 $0.00
438 461 20 2 24054 $438.18 $438.18 $397.93 $836.11 $8.00
438 462 1 8 24054 5606.56 $606.56 $397.93 $1,004.49 $0.00
438 462 2 9 24054 $623.98 $623.98 $397.93 51,021.91 $0.00
438 462 3 0 24054 $676.23 $676.23 $397.93 $1,074.16 $0.00
438 462 4 1 24054 $844.62 $844.62 $397.93 $1,242.55 $0.00
438 462 5 2 24054 $983.97 $983.97 $397.93 $1,381.90 $0.00
438 462 6 3 24054 $1,268_48 $1,268.48 $397.93 51,666.41 $0.00
438 462 7 4 24054 5589 14 $589.14 $397.93 $987.07 $0.00
438 462 8 5 24054 $678.23 5876.23 5397 93 $1,074.16 $0.00
438 462 9 6 24054 $867.84 $867.84 5397.93 $1,265. TI $0.00
438 462 10 6 24054 $525.27 $525.27 $397.93 $923.20 $0.00
438 462 11 7 24054 $426.56 $426.56 $397.93 $824 49 $0 PO
438 462 12 8 24054 $438.18 $438.18 $397,93 $836.11 $0.00
438 462 13 9 24054 $467.21 $467.21 $397.93 $865.14 $0.00
438 462 14 0 24054 $536.88 5536.88 $397.93 $934.81 $0.00
438 462 15 1 24054 $536.88 $536.88 $397.93 $934.81 $0.00
438 462 16 2 24054 $647.20 $647.20 $397.93 $1,045.13 $0.00
438 462 17 3 24054 $473.01 $473.01 $397 93 $870.94 $0.00
438 463 1 1 24054 $606.56 $608_56 $397.93 $1,004.49 $0.00
PAGE 14
1147524E15b UHL: I HUSS1b 6 H5L. F-1 (3 I }' .' F 1134 Litt._ l ( '
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EMWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
438 463 2 2 24054 $734.30 $734.30 $397.93 $1,132.23 $0.00
438 463 3 3 24054 $676.23 $676.29 $397.93 $1,074.16 $0.00
438 463 4 4 24054 $902.68 $902.68 $397.93 $1,300.61 $0.00
438 463 5 5 24054 $635.59 $635.59 $397.93 $1,033.52 $0.00
438 463 6 6 24054 $606.56 $606.56 $397.93 $1,004.49 $0.00
438 463 7 7 24054 $635.59 $635.59 $397.93 $1,033.52 $0.00
438 463 8 8 24054 $664.62 $664.62 $397.93 $1,062.55 $0.00
438 463 9 9 24054 $658.81 $658.81 $397.93 $1,056.74 $0.00
438 463 10 9 24054 $409.14 $409.14 $397.93 $807.07 $0.00
438 463 11 0 24054 $536.88 $536.88 $397.93 $934.81 $0.00
438 463 12 1 24054 $571.72 $571.72 $397.93 $969.65 $0.00
438 463 13 2 24054 $716 $716.88 $997.93 $1,114.81 $0.00
438 463 14 3 24054 $473.01 $473.01 $397.93 $870.94 $0.00
438 463 15 4 24054 $409.14 $409.14 $397.93 $807.07 $0.00
438 463 16 5 24054 $403.94 $403.34 $397.93 $801.27 $0.00
438 463 17 6 24054 $403.34 $403.34 $397.93 $801.27 $0.00
438 463 18 7 24054 $711.07 $711.07 $397.93 ;1,109.00 $0.00
438 463 19 B 24054 $53108 $531.08 $397.93 $929.01 $0.00
438 463 20 8 24054 $403.34 $403.34 $397.93 $801.27 $0.00
438 463 21 9 24054 $409.14 $409.14 $397.93 $807.07 $0.00
438 463 22 0 24054 $409.14 $409.14 $397.93 $807.07 $0.00
438 463 23 1 24054 $473.01 $473.01 $397.93 $870.94 $0.00
438 463 24 2 24054 $612.36 $612.36 $397.93 $1,010.29 $0.00
438 463 25 3 24054 $687.85 ;687.85 4397.93 $1,085.78 $0.00
438 463 26 4 24054 $978.16 $978.16 $397.93 $1,376.09 $0.00
438 463 27 5 24054 ;1,001.39 $1,001.39 $397.93 $1,399.32 $0.00
438 463 28 6 24054 $519.46 $519.46 ;397.93 $917.39 $0.00
438 463 29 7 24054 $473.01 $473.01 $997.93 $870.94 $0.00
438 463 30 7 24054 $420.76 $420.76 $397.93 $818.69 $0.00
438 471 1 6 24054 $461.40 $461.40 $397.93 ;859.33 $0.00
438 471 2 7 24054 $449.79 $449.79 $397.93 $847.72 $0.00
438 471 3 8 24054 $589.14 $589.14 $397.93 $987.07 $0.00
438 471 4 9 24054 $438.18 $438.18 $397.93 $836.11 $0.00
438 471 5 0 24054 $432.37 5432.37 $397.93 $830.30 $0.00
438 471 6 1 24054 $432.37 $432.37 $397.93 $830.30 $0.00
PAGE 15
7147524058 DAU,;, 'TRUSS IG & RSSC
F-173 T " P-@35 DEC @7 '93 16:53
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EMWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
438 471 7 2 24054 S432.37 5432.37 $397.93 $830.30 $0.00
438 471 8 3 24054 $414.95 $414.95 $997.93 $812.88 $0.00
438 471 9 4 24054 $414.95 $414.95 $397.93 $812.88 $0.00
438 471 10 4 24054 $449.79 $449.79 $397.93 $847.72 $0.00
438 471 11 5 24054 $635.59 $635.59 ;397.93 $1,033.52 $0.00
438 471 12 6 24054 $484.63 $484.63 $397.93 $882.56 $0.00
438 471 13 7 24054 $403.34 $403.34 $397.93 $801.27 $0.00
438 471 14 8 24054 $438.18 $438.18 ;397.93 $836.11 $0.00
438 471 15 9 24054 ;484.63 $484.69 $397.93 $882.56 $0.00
438 471 16 0 24054 $473.01 S473.01 $397.93 $870.94 $0.00
438 471 17 I 24054 5461.40 $461.40 $397.93 $859.33 $0.00
438 471 18 2 24054 5449.79 $449.79 $397.93 $847.72 $0.00
438 471 19 3 24054 $409.14 $409.14 $397.93 $807.07 $0.00
438 471 20 3 24054 $612.36 $612.38 $397.93 $1,010.29 $0.00
438 471 21 4 24054 $606.56 $606.56 $397.93 $1,004.49 $0.00
438 471 22 5 24054 $409.14 $409.14 $397.93 5807.07 $0.00
438 471 23 6 24054 $473.01 $473.01 $397.93 $870.94 $0.00
438 471 24 7 24054 $449.79 $449.79 $397.93 $847.72 $0.00
438 471 25 8 24054 $461.40 $461.40 $397.93 $859.33 ;0-00
438 471 26 9 24054 $461.40 $461.40 S397.93 $859.33 $0.00
438 471 27 0 24054 $461.40 $461.40 $397.93 $859.33 $0.00
438 471 28 1 24054 $461.40 $461.40 $397.93 $859.33 50.00
438 471 32 4 24054 $467.21 S467.21 $397.93 S865.14 $0.00
438 472 1 9 24054 $403.34 $403.34 $397.93 $801-27 $0.00
438 472 2 0 24054 $449.79 $449.79 $397.93 ;947.72 $0.00
438 472 3 1 24054 $519.46 S519.46 ;397.93 $917.39 $0.00
438 472 4 2 24054 $571.72 5571.72 $397.93 ;969.65 $0.00
438 472 5 3 24054 $560.11 $560.11 $397.93 $958.04 $0.00
438 472 6 4 24054 $414-95 $414.95 $397.93 $812.8B $0.00
438 472 7 5 24054 $577.53 $577.53 $397.93 $975.46 $0.00
438 472 8 6 24054 $618.17 ;618.17 $397.93 $1,016.10 $0.00
438 472 9 7 24054 $554.30 $554.30 $397.93 $952.23 $0.00
438 472 10 7 24054 $473.01 5473.01 $397.93 $870.94 $0.00
438 472 11 8 24054 ;403.34 $403.34 5397.93 $801.27 $0.00
438 472 12 9 24054 $426.56 $426.56 $397.93 $824.49 $0.00
PAGE 16
7147524058 DPW ' IRU55IL & HSSL
h--1'r.S F'-L'J.Sb lltl., U r
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO, 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
12/07/93
FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
REVISED ORIGINAL FY 1993-94
CHECK FY 1993-94 SPECIAL EMWD SPECIAL SPECIAL
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A CREDIT TAX A TAX B
438 472 13 0 24054 $409.14 $409.14 $397.93 $807.07 $0.00
438 472 14 1 24054 $403.34 $403.34 $397.93 $801.27 $0.00
438 473 1 2 24054 $77494 $774.94 $397.93 31,172.87 $0.00
438 473 2 3 24054 5577.53 $577.53 $397.93 $975.46 $0.00
438 473 3 4 24054 $600.75 $600.75 $397.93 $998.68 $0.00
438 473 4 5 24054 $560.11 $560.11 $397.93 $958.04 30-00
438 473 5 6 24054 $449.79 $449.79 $397.93 $847.72 $0.00
438 473 6 7 24054 $513.66 $513.66 $397.93 $911.59 $0.00
438 473 7 8 24054 $763.33 $763.33 $97.93 $1,161.26 $0.00
438 30 12 3 $53,533.99 $53,533.99 $0.00 $53,533.99 $0.00
438 40 6 9 $14,28244 $14,28244 513,587.75 $27,870.19 $0.00
438 40 7 0 $29,636.07 $29,636.07 328,194.58 $57,830.65 $0.00
438 442 18 2 24052 $1,148.47 $0.00 $0.00 $1,036.36 $112.11
438 442 19 3 24052 $924.69 ;0.00 $0.00 $812.58 $112.11
438 442 20 3 24052 $1,148.47 $0.00 $0.00 $1,036.36 $112.11
438 442 21 4 24052 $1.033.61 $0.00 $0.00 $921.50 $112.11
438 442 22 5 24052 $1,148.47 $0.00 $0.00 $1,036.36 $112.11
438 442 23 6 24052 $1,033.61 $0.00 $0.00 $921.50 $112.11
438 442 24 7 24052 5924.69 $000 $0.00 $812.58 $112.11
438 442 25 8 24052 $1,148.47 $0.00 $0.00 31,036.36 $112.11
438 442 26 9 24052 $1,033.61 $0.00 $0.00 $921.50 5112.11
438 442 27 0 24052 $1.148.47 $0.00 $0.00 $1,036.36 $112.11
438 442 28 1 24052 $924.69 $0.00 $0.00 $812.58 $112.11
438 442 29 2 24052 $1,148.47 $0.00 $0.00 $1,036.36 $112.11
438 442 30 2 24052 $1,033.61 $0.00 $0.00 S921.50 111211
TOTAL $1,243,535.95 $1,229,736.62 $437,044.49 51,679,123.01 $1,457.43
PAGE 17
DATE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
TREASURER REPORT
FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER 1993
AGENDA. `
INSTITUTION INTEREST MATURITY PRINCIPAL
SERIAL # RATE DATE AMOUNT
02-20-85 State-L.A.I.F.
General Serial # 9833794 4.38 OPEN $3,970,294
01-19-88 State-L.A.I.F
Redevelopment Serial # 5133120 4.38 OPEN $2,250,893
CHECKING First Interstate
Serial # 3980000/1-98001 OPEN $127,573
UNION BANK
CFD NO.2
TOTAL CFD NO. 2
CASH ON HAND $700
Total City & Redevelopment Investments $6,349,460
CASH WITH FISCAL AGENT (BOND FUNDS)
Account No. 7-11361
Citibank 7.81 9/01/2014 $1,835,108
Citibank 7.81 9/01/2014 $1,802,969
FHA Banks 7.45 2/25/1994 $810,496
Dreyfus Treas Cash Mgt OPEN $8,220
REDEVELOPMENT Account No. 7-15639
Dreyfus Treas Cash Mgt
WATER-COP's Account No. 7-15584
Dreyfus Treas Cash Mgt
$4,456,793
OPEN $3,881,713
OPEN $1,037,638
Total Cash with Fiscal Agent $9,376,144
TOTAL ALL FUNDS $15,725,604
I certify that these investments comply with all State Laws pertaining to the investment of Local Agency
Funds and the City of San Jacinto's investment policies. There are sufficient funds to meet the City's next
30 days obligations.
Ken Leahy, Treasurer
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
AGdD 5.3
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Laurie Mora, Deputy City Clerk
Via: Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: Claim - Ugland, Kristi and Robert V. - File #JS 94-07
RECOMMENDATION Reject the claim as recommended by our Claims Adjustor
pursuant to Government Code Section 913.
COACHELLA VALLEY JOINT POWERS
INSURANCE AUTHORITY
November 30, 1993
Laurie Mora
Deputy City Clerk
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
312 East Main Street
San Jacinto, CA 92583
RE: Ugland, Kristi and Robert v. City of San Jacinto
Loss Date : 11/10/93
Our File # . JS 94-07
Dear Ms. Mora:
We are in receipt of the above -captioned claim filed with the City of San Jacinto by
claimants Kristi and Robert Ugland.
We request that you take the action indicated below:
I X j CLAIM REJECTION: Written rejection of claim by Title of Board in accordance with Government Code Section 913.
I j
LATE CLAIM: Do NOT reject claim but RETURN it for failure to file within time limit prescribed in Government Code
Section 911.2. Transmittal NOT to contain 'WARNING" required by Section 913, but should advise that the recourse to file
"Application for Leave to File Late Claim" as provided in Government Code Section 911,4, This must be returned within 45
days of the date claim mailed or delivered,
INSUFFICIENT CLAIM: Send notice of insufficiency for failure to comply with Government Code Section 910 and/or 910.2
and/or 910.4 and cite the following specific insufficiencies:
This must be sent within 20 days of your receipt of claim.
AMENDED CLAIM Reject claim as set forth in first paragraph above, CLAIM REJECTION.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO FILE LATE CLAIM: Reject the Application under Government Code Section 911.8.
OPERATION OF LAW: Defer any written response pending our further advice,
Please provide us with a copy of any response requested above. If you have any questions,
please contact the CVJPIA office.
Sincerely,
Cott Ellerbrock
Accounting/Claims Specialist
cc: Jim Cox
City Attorney
73-710 Fred Waring Drive, Suite 200, Palm Desert, CA 92260 (619) 341-0492 FAX (619) 340-5949
A pZA 5 1
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Brian McNabb, Director of Community Development
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: Adoption of Ordinance No. 989
Flood Plain Management Ordinance
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council adopt Ordinance No. 989, waive the reading of
the Ordinance in full and read by title only.
BACKGROUND
On November 16, 1993, the City Council introduced Ordinance No. 989, amending the
Flood Plain Management Ordinance, to officially adopt the currently effective Flood
Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) for the City.
ORDINANCE NO. 989
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF SAN JACINTO, CALIFOIRN1A, AMENDING ORDINANCE
NO. 823, SECTION 3.2, THE FLOOD PLAIN MANAGEMENT
ORDINANCE
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 823 is hereby amended by repealing and reestablishing Section
3.2 to read as follows:
"Section 3.2 BASIS FOR ESTABLISHING THE AREAS OF SPECIAL
FLOOD HAZARD. The areas of special flood hazard identified by the Federal
Insurance Administration (FIA) of the Federal Emergency Management Agency
(FEMA) in the Flood Insurance Study (FIS) for the City of San Jacinto dated May
17, 1990 and accompanying Flood Insurance Rate Map dated May 17, 1990 and all
subsequent amendments and/or revisions, are hereby adopted by reference and
declared to be a part of this ordinance. This FIS and attendant mapping is the
minimum area of applicability of this ordinance and may be supplemented by studies
for other areas which allow implementation of this ordinance and which are
recommended by the Flood Plain Administrator."
Section 2. This ordinance will take effect thirty (30) days from the passage thereof.
Section 3. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this ordinance and cause the same
to be published in a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in the County
of Riverside, State of California.
Introduced at a regular meeting of said City Council on the 16th day of November 1993.
MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council on the 7th day
of December, 1993 by the following vote.
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
-1-
Mayor
ATTEST
Deputy City Clerk
CERTIFICA I
STA IL OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE,
CITY OF SAN JACINTO,
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of Ordinance No. 989 duly adopted by the
City Council of the City of San Jacinto at a regular meeting thereof held the 7th day of
December, 1993.
WITNESS my hand and official seal of the City of San Jacinto this day of
Deputy City Clerk
-2-
AGENDA 5.5
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Brian McNabb or of Community Development
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: Adoption of Ordinance No. 990
Zoning Ordinance Amendment 4-93/Subdivision Ordinance 1-93
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council adopt Ordinance No. 990, waive the reading of
the Ordinance in full and read by title only.
BACKGROUND
On November 16, 1993, the City Council introduced Ordinance No. 990, amending the
Zoning Ordinance and Subdivision Ordinance establishing new regulations and standards
for residential development.
ORDINANCE NO. 990
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING
SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE AMENDMENT 1-93, THEREBY
AMENDING CHAPTER 18-III-3 OF THE SAN JACINTO
MUNICIPAL CODE, AND APPROVING ZONING
ORDINANCE AMENDMENT 4-93 THEREBY AMENDING
ORDINANCE 340, ARTICLES 4, 5, 6 AND 7 IN THEIR
ENTIRETY.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Subdivision Ordinance Amendment 1-93, is hereby approved, thereby
amending Chapter 18-111-3 of the San Jacinto Municipal Code, as shown on Exhibit "A",
attached hereto and incorporated herein.
Section 2. Zoning Ordinance Amendment 4-93 is hereby approved thereby
amending Ordinance 340, Articles 4, 5, 6, and 7, in their entirety, as shown on Exhibit "B",
attached hereto and incorporated herein.
Section 3. This ordinance will take effect thirty (30) days from the passage thereof.
Section 4. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this ordinance and cause
the same to be published in a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in the
County of Riverside, State of California.
Introduced at a regular meeting of said City Council on the 16th day of November, 1993.
MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council on the 7th day
of December, 1993 by the following vote.
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
Mayor
ATTEST
Deputy City Clerk
CERTIFICA 1 E
STA I E OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE,
CITY OF SAN JACINTO,
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of Ordinance No. 990 duly adopted by the
City Council of the City of San Jacinto at a regular meeting thereof held the 7th day of
December, 1993.
WITNESS my hand and official seal of the City of San Jacinto this day of
Deputy City Clerk
-2-
ORDINANCE NO.
EXHIBIT "A"
18-111-3 LOTS
B. LOT SIZE
1. All lots shall meet the area, frontage, width, depth, and building
setback requirements of the zone within which said lots are located,
4—belew; provided, however, that in its consideration of any land
division, the City Council Planning Commission may determine that
a greater than minimum lot size is necessary:
a. For the proper protection of the public health...
b. Be consistent with the general pattern...
c. Maintain the value of property...
2. When lots or parcels twice or more the required area or width are
shown on a division of land the City Council Planning Commission
may require such lots or parcels to be so established as to make
practical a further division into allowable building site, without injury
to adjoining property.
3. Unles, allowed to be specified by a Conditional Use Permit, the
minimum lot width shall be no lc-s than 50 percent of thc depth of
said lot, but in no case less than 60 fcct for interior lots and 72 feet
for corner lots.
4. Unless allowed to specified othcrwisc by variance, thc minimum
35. Lot sizes and arrangements shall be compatible with lots in the
surrounding area. Thc minimum lot area shall bc 7,200 sq. ft.
46. If there is a conflict between the conditions...
ORDINANCE NO. _
EXHIBIT "B"
The following pages establish Articles 4, 5, 6, and 7, of Ordinance No. 340, the Zoning
Ordinance. The following pages are intended to replace existing Articles 4, 5, 6, and 7,
of Ordinance No. 340, the Zoning Ordinance, in their entirety.
ARTICLE 4 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS
4.01 PURPOSE
The purpose of this chapter is to provide housing opportunities for all segments
of the population. The intent of this chapter is to implement the goals and
objectives of the General Plan and Policy recommendations of 2010 Strategy. The
objective of this chapter is to provide the flexibility to ensure the provision of a wide
range of housing types while preserving adequate light, air and open space for
each dwelling; protect residential neighborhoods from objectionable influences; and
ensure the provision of adequate public facilities.
4.02 INDIVIDUAL RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS
a. Light Agriculture (A)
The A zone is created to promote and encourage a suitable environment for
family life on large parcels of land as well as to accommodate those
agricultural uses that are in the City's sphere of influence, subject to
annexation.
b. Single Family (R-1)
The R-1 zone is intended to provide locations for the development of single
family homes on lots ranging in area from 7,200 sq. ft. to 20,000 sq. ft. in
a primarily suburban setting. Where there is potential for conflict between
suburban and rural uses, the larger lot sizes will be utilized to help buffer
potentially incompatible uses.
c. Two Family (R-2)
This zone is intended to provide a range of housing opportunities from
single family small lot development to duplex development. This district
could be utilized to provide innovation and higher densities while
maintaining a single family character.
d. Multiple Family (R-3)
The R-3 zone is intended to provide locations for multiple family residential
projects at densities designated in the City's General Plan for Medium and
High Density Residential. It may also provide protection for existing housing
stock and allow housing for all socio-economic sectors of the community.
Properties assigned this designation should be located within close
proximity to community services such as shopping centers, transit systems,
sewers, and other required infrastructure.
4.03 PERMITTED AND CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USES
(P) PERMITED (C) CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USES I
> GREATER THAN < LESS THAN
RESIDENTIAL USES
A R-1 R-2 R-3
COMMUNITY CARE FACILITIES
>7
C
CONDOMINIUM OR TOWNHOUSE
P
P
P
CONVALESCENT HOME
C
DAY CARE
7 - 12
> 12
C
C
C
C
C
C
GROUP HOUSING
DORM, FRAT & SOROR
C
P
MANUFACTURED HOUSING
P
P
P
P
MOBILEHOME PARK/SUBD.
P
P
P
P
MULTI -FAMILY DWELLINGS
<5
5 OR MORE
P
C
SECOND DWELLING
C
C
C
C
SENIOR CITIZEN
CONGREGATE CARE
>=7
C
SINGLE FAMILY DWELLINGS
P
P
P
P
TWO FAMILY DWELLINGS
P
P
RECREATIONAL USES
GOLF COURSES
C
C
C
C
PRIVATE CLUBS
C
C
C
C
PUBLIC PARKS
P
P
P
P
4.03 PERMITTED AND CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USES
(P) PERMITTED (C) CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USES
> GREATER THAN < TFSS THAN
AGRICULTURAL USES
A R-1 R-2 R-3
AVIARIES
P
BULLS AND MALE GOATS
C
CROPS
P
DAIRIES
C 1
FARMS
P 2
GRAZING (SHEEP)
P 3
P 3
P 3
P 3
GREEN HOUSES
P
KENNEL
C
LARGE ANIMALS
P 4
P 4
NURSERIES WHOTNSAIF
RETAIL
P
C
ORCHARDS
P
PACKING/PROCESSING/
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, NUTS
P
POULTRY FARM, EGG PRODUCE
C
SMALL ANIMALS
P 5
P 5
OTHER
CHURCHES
C
C
C
P
DOMESTIC ANIMALS
P
6
P
6
P
6
P
6
PUBLIC UTILITIES
FACILITIES
C
C
C
C
SCHOOLS PRIVATE
& PUBLIC
C
C
C
C
NOTES: ARTICLE 4.03
1. DAIRIES ARE DEFINED AS FACILITIES USED FOR THE MAINTENANCE
OF CATTLE FOR THE PRODUCTION OF MILK, INCLUDING THE
BUILDING OR BUILDINGS FOR MILKING, PROCESSING OF MILK AND
MILK PRODUCTS, RETAIL AND WHOLESALE SALES AND DELIVERIES OF
SUCH MILK, AND OTHER BUILDING OR STRUCTURES INCIDENTAL TO
THE OPERATION.
2. FARMS ARE DEFINED AS FACILITIES USED FOR SELECTIVE OR
EXPERIMENTAL BREEDING OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND GOATS,
AND THE RAISING, TRAINING, AND/OR BOARDING OF SUCH ANIMALS
OR STOCK. THE PERMISSIBLE NUMBER AND TYPE OF STOCK SHALL
BE AS SET FORTH IN NOTE 3 BELOW.
3. SHEEP GRAZING CONDUCTED OF FIELDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF
CLEARING STUBBLE OR UNHARVESTED CROPS, WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO
THE NUMBER OF ANIMALS PER ACRE, FOR A 30 DAY PERIOD IN A 6
MONTH PERIOD FOR EACH PARCEL.
4. NON-COMMERCIAL KEEPING OF HORSES, CATTLE MULES, BURROS,
SHEEP AND GOATS ON LOTS 20,000 SQ. FT. OR LARGER. ALL SUCH
ANIMALS MUST BE KEPT, FED AND MAINTAINED NOT LESS THAN 50
FEET FROM ANY RESIDENCE. TWO (2) SUCH ANIMALS MAY BE KEPT
FOR EACH 20,000 SQ. FT. UP TO AN ACRE, AND TWO SUCH ANIMALS
FOR EACH ADDITIONAL ACRE THEREAFTER.
5. NON-COMMERCIAL FEEDING OF RABBITS AND POULTRY, AND THE
BREEDING OF GUINEA PIGS, PARAKEETS, CHINCHILLAS, FISH OR
SIMILAR SMALL FOWL OR ANIMALS, ON LOTS 20,000 SQ. FT. OR
LARGER. ALL SUCH ANIMALS MUST BE KEPT, FED AND MAINTAINED
AT LEAST 50 FEET FROM ANY RESIDENCE.
6. DOMESTIC ANIMALS INCLUDE DOGS AND CATS, NOT MORE THAN TWO
(2) EACH, AS PER ANIMAL CONTROL ORDINANCE, CHAPTER 4,
ARTICLE III, SECTION 4-9 OF THE SAN JACINTO MUNICIPAL CODE.
VIETNAMESE POT BELLY PIGS, NOT MORE THAN ONE (1), REGISTERED
THROUGH THE APPROPRIATE BREEDING ORGANIZATION OR AS PER
ANIMAL CONTROL ORDINANCE, CHAPTER 4, ARTICLE III, SECTION 8 OF
THE SAN JACINTO MUNICIPAL CODE.
4.04 RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT SLtNDARDS
AT,FSSANDRO, HERITAGE AND RAMONA NEIGHBORHOODS
STANDARD
A R-1 R-2 R-3
LOT AREA
2 ACRES
50,000 SQ. FT.
20,000 SQ. FT.
15,000 SQ. FT.
10,000 SQ. FT.
7,200 SQ. FT.
4,500 SQ. FT.
AG, SF
SF/DP
SF 1
SF 1
SF 1
SF 1
SF, TF
SF/DP
MF
SF, TF
SF/DP
LOT WIDTH
150 FT.
100 FT.
72 FT.
50 FT. 60 FT.SF
45 FT.
AG, SF
SF/DP
SF COR
SF,TF COR
SF/DPFCOR
SF/DP
MF
SF &//TF COR
SF/DP F COR
SF/DP
LOT DEPTH
300 FT.
200 FT.
150 FT.
100
80 FT.
AG, SF
SF/DP
SF
SF/DP
MF
TF
SFTF /DP
FRONT YARD
100 FT.
30 FT.
25 FT.
20 FT.
15 FT.
AG
SF
SF,TF
SF/DP 3
MF (3F)
MF (2F)
SF,TF, MF (1F)
SF/DP 3
INTERIOR SIDE YARD
50 FT.
FT.
10 FT.
5 FT.
3 FT.
SF
SF
TF 2
SF TF 1FF)
S�F/IDP
MF3F
MF (115
F} �TF� (2F)
SF,TF (1F)
SF/DP
STREET SIDE YARD
60FT.
20 FT.
FT.
10 FT.
5 FT.
SF
DGAR 215
SF
TF
SF,TF
SF/DP
MF 3F
( )
) MF 2F)
TF TFF(1F),MF(1F)
SF
SF/DP
REAR YARD
50 FT.
20 FT.
15 FT.
10
5 FT.
3 FT.
0 FT.
AG
SEE ARTICLE
SF
4.05
SF,TF
SF/DP
ACCESSCRY
MF (3F
MF ((2F
TF(2F),M (1F)
S
SF/DP(1F)
BUILDINGS
DISTANCE BET BLDGS
10 FT.
ALL
ALL
ALL
SEE ARTICLE 6
MAX. LOT COVERAGE
50 %
40 %
30 %
AG
SF
SF/DP
SF,TF
SF, TF, MF
HEIGHT LIMIT
45 FT.
40 FT.
35 FT.
25 FT.
AG
SF
SF
SF,TF
MF
SF, TF
SEE ARTICLE 4.05 FOR PERMITTED LOCATION OF ACCESSORY BUILDINGS
4.04 RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
CALIFORNIA S6BOBA, SPICE RANCH,SUNRISERANCH COLLEGECALIFORNIA,
EQUESTRIAN,
IIRIVER
ROSERANCH,NEIGHBORHOODS
STANDARD
A R-1 R-2 R-3
LOT AREA
2 ACRES
50,000 SQ. FT.
20,000 SQ. FT.
15,000 SQ. FT.
10,000 SQ. FT.
7,200 SQ. FT.
AG
SF/DP
SF 1
SF 1
SF 1
SF 1
SF, TF
MF
SF, TF
LOT WIDTH
150 FT.
100 FT.
72 FT.
60 FT.
AG
SF/DP
SF CFOR)
TSF/TFF R)
MF
SF & TF SF/TF (COR)
LOT DEPTH
300 FT.
200 FT.
150 FT.
100 FT.
AG
SF/DP
SF
SF/TF
MF
SF/TF
FRONT YARD
100 FT.
30 FT.
25 FT.
20 FT.
AG
SF
SF,TF
MF (3F)
MF (2F)
SF, TF, MF (1F)
INTERIOR SIDE YARD
50 FT.
10 FT.
5 FT.
SF
SF
TF (2F)
SF,TF(1F)
MF 3F
MF (1F) �TF� (2F)
SF, TF (1F)
STREET SIDE YARD
60 FT.
20 FT.
FT.
10 FT.
SF
DGAR 215
SF
TF
SF,TF(1F)
MF (3F)
(2F)2F) TF
SF,TF(1F),MF(1P)
REAR YARD
50 FT.
20 FT.
15 FT.
10 FT.
5 FT.
3 FT.
0 FT.
AG
SEE ARTICLE
SF
4.05
SF,TF
ACCESSORY
MF (3F
MF (2F
TF(2F) M (1F)
SF 'fF(1 )
BUILDINGS
DISTANCE BET BLDGS
10 FT.
ALL
ALL
ALL
SEE ARTICLE 6
MAX. LOT COVERAGE
50 %
40 %
30 %
AG
SF
SF, TF
SF, TF, MF
AG
SF
SF
SF,TF
MF
SF, TF
HEIGHT LIMIT
45 FT.
40 FT.
35 FT.
25 FT.
SEE ARTICLE 4.05 FOR PERMITTED LOCATION OF ACCESSORY BUILDINGS
ARTICLE 4.05 ACCESSORY STRUCTURES
A structure attached or detached from the principal structure on the same lot which is
incidental to the principal building is considered an accessory structure. Accessory
buildings are permitted in all the residential zones and include, but are not limited to the
following:
a. Accessory living quarters
b. Private greenhouses
C. Storage buildings - <120 sq. ft. projected roof area
d. Swimming pools
e. Detached garages and carports
f. Patios, gazebos and like structures
1. SIDE YARD
a. Accessory buildings located within the front half of the lot shall have
the same side yard as that required for the main building, regardless
of whether said accessory building is attached to the main building.
b. Non habitable accessory buildings located in the rear half of the lot
may be permitted in the required yard area, subject to the
requirements of the Uniform Building Code; and, when provision is
made for all roof drainage to be taken care of on the subject lot; and,
where there are no openings on the side of the building which is
within three (3) feet of the property line.
c. Patio covers, gazebos and the like, and above grade decks shall
observe the same side yard as that required for the main building,
regardless of whether said structure is attached to the main building.
2. REAR YARD
a. Non habitable accessory buildings may be permitted in the required
yard area, subject to the requirements of the Uniform Building Code;
and, when provision is made for all roof drainage to be taken care
of on the subject lot; and, where there are no openings on the side
of the building which is within three (3) feet of the property line.
b. Solid roofed patios, gazebos and the like, open on 3 or more sides,
shall be located not less than ten (10) feet from the rear property line
in the "A" and "R-1" zones; said structures shall be located not less
than five (5) feet from the rear property line in the "R-2" and "R-3"
zones, regardless of whether said structure is attached to the main
building.
c. Lattice roofed patios, gazebos and the like, open on 3 or more sides,
and above grade decks shall be located not less than five (5) feet
from the rear property line in any residential zone, regardless of
whether said structure is attached to the main building.
3. GENERALLY
a. When a garage entrance and/or garage door opens onto an existing
or proposed public street or alley, said garage shall be located not
less than twenty (20) feet from the applicable property line.
a. Uncovered swimming pools, portable spas and the like, including any
equipment related thereto, shall be located not less than five (5) feet
from any property line. When swimming pools, portable spas and
the like are located within a structure, said structure shall observe the
required yard area pertaing to the structure type as indicated in
subsection 1 and/or 2 above. Above grade decks adjacent to
swimming pools, portable spas and the like, shall observe the
required yard area as indicated in subsections 1c and 2c above.
ARTICLE 4.06 STANDARDS FOR PROCESSING DEVELOPMENT PLANS AS
SPECIFIED IN ARTICLE 4.04
1. PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR SMALL LOT DEVELOPMENT IN THE
ALESSANDRO, HERITAGE AND RAMONA NEIGHBORHOODS
A. The site for which a small lot development is proposed shall contain the
appropriate urban services to accommodate the development. The
following minimum services/standards shall be necessary in order for
submission of an application of a Development Plan for small lot
development:
1. The subject site must be located within the ideal response time for
all City operated public safety services.
2. Public infrastructure (streets, water, sewer) in the immediate vicinity
of the site shall be substantially in place.
2. REQUIRED CONTENTS OF A DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR ALL USES SPECIFIED
IN ARTICLE 4.04
A. A Development Plan shall contain the material herein specified, and shall set
forth the following:
1. The exact boundaries and legal description of the property to be
developed.
2. All proposed improvements that are to be constructed on the land
and their precise locations including but not limited to, all habitable
and non -habitable structures, recreational facilities, walls and fences,
trash areas, streets and walk areas.
3. Common open space showing size, grades, and function upon
completion.
4. The location and dimension of all off-street parking facilities, public
and private.
5. A tabulation of the percentage of total building coverage of the
development.
6. A tabulation of densities within each project area or sector.
7. Building elevations, prepared by a licensed architect, of typical
architectural styles to be constructed..
8. A schematic landscaping plan, prepared by a licensed landscape
architect, indicating the type and size of plant material to be used
and method of providing permanent maintenance to all planted areas
and open spaces.
9. Floor plan plans of typical dwelling units, prepared by a licensed
architect, with the unit size delineated in square feet, and the amount
of private open space delineated in square feet.
10. If applicable, a subdivision map showing land division. The tentative
and final subdivisions map shall comply with the City Subdivision
Ordinance and the State Subdivision Map Act.
B. All common open space/areas shall be preserved for that purpose as
shown in the Development Plan. The developer shall prepare covenants,
conditions, and restrictions (CC&R's) for the purpose of administering
common open space/areas.
The CC&R's shall provide for the City to be a party to the CC&R's with
appropriate enforcement provisions. An association or non-profit
corporation of all property owners or corporations within the project area
shall be formed to insure perpetual maintenance of all common
space/areas.
C. The following design criteria are hereby established:
1. The overall plan shall achieve an integrated land and building
relationship.
2. Open spaces, pedestrian and vehicular circulation facilities, parking
facilities, and other pertinent amenities shall be an integral part of the
landscape and particular attention shall be given to the retention of
natural landscape features of the site.
3. The layout of structures and other facilities shall be efficient and
effect conservation in street and utility improvements. Safe and
separate pedestrian and bicycle facilities shall be provided in order
to reduce conflicts with and the use of automobiles.
4. Recreational areas, active and passive, shall be provided and
generally dispersed throughout the development. Said areas shall
be easily accessible via pedestrian and bicycle ways from all dwelling
units.
5. Architectural unity and harmony within the development and with the
surrounding properties shall be attained. The architecture shall be
considerate of and consistent with the bulk and scale of surrounding
uses.
3. PROCEDURE FOR DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPLICATION
The owner, his authorized agent, or the purchaser with the consent of the owner
may submit an application for Development Plan approval to the Planning
Commission. The Planning Commission shall hold a public hearing on such
application.
The Planning Commission may approve the Development Plan if it finds the criteria
set forth herein have been satisfied subject to such conditions as it deems
necessary. The Planning commission may deny the application if it finds the
criteria are not being satisfied or that such application would be detrimental to the
public peace, health, safety, or welfare. The decision of the Planning Commission
shall be final unless appealed to the City Council within 6 calendar days.
Any appeals to the City Council shall be processed as prescribed in Article 17.
ARTICLE 5
STANDARDS FOR SECOND DWELLING UNITS
A. Second Dwelling Units shall be permitted in accordance with the conditions listed
below:
1. The existing single family units shall have a two -car garage.
2. The existing unit shall be connected to the sewer.
3. The existing unit shall meet all the requirements of the underlying zone
classification as specified in the Zoning Ordinance.
4. The new unit shall meet all the requirements of the underlying zone
classification as specified in the Zoning Ordinance, excepting therefrom the
following:
a. A one -car carport shall be provided for the second unit.
b. The maximum lot coverage shall not exceed 50 percent.
5. The floor area of the second dwelling shall not exceed 30 percent of the
area of the principal dwelling but in no case less than 300 square feet or
more than 1200 square feet.
6. The new unit is not eligible to be sold as a separate unit.
7. All new construction shall comply with the last adopted building code.
8. Fire flows to the lot shall be a minimum of 1,500 gpm.
For the purpose of this section a living area is defined as the interior habitable area of the
dwelling unit excluding garage and accessory structures.
For the purpose of this section a second unit shall be considered a dwelling unit which
provides complete independent living facilities for one or more persons. It shall include
permanent provision for living, sleeping, cooking, eating and sanitation.
ARTICLE 6
STANDARDS FOR MULTI -FAMILY HOUSING
1. PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR MULTI -FAMILY DEVELOPMENT
A. The site for which a multi -family development is proposed shall contain the
appropriate urban services to accommodate the development. The
following minimum services/standards shall be necessary in order for the
development of multi -family housing:
1. The subject site must be located within the ideal response time for
all City operated public safety services.
2. Public infrastructure (streets, water, sewer) in the immediate vicinity
of the site shall be substantially in place.
B. The base density allowed is 14.5 units per acre (one unit per 3000 square
feet of lot area).
C. This base density shall be increased or decreased in accordance with the
following schedule:
1. A 10% decrease in density shall be made when bordering street
pavement from curb to curb is less than 44 feet.
2. A 15% decrease in density shall be made when on a corner lot, both
streets have curb to curb width of less than 44 feet.
3. A 10% decrease in density shall be made when less than 50% of the
lots within a 300' radius of the boundaries of the site are developed
with single family dwellings.
4. A 25% decrease in density shall be made when 50% or more of the
lots within a 300' radius of the site are developed with single family
dwellings.
5. A 25% density increase shall be given if the multifamily development
is within a redevelopment project area.
6. A 25% density increase shall be given if 50% or more of the dwelling
units are affordable to qualified residents as defined in Section 51.2
and 51.3 of the California Civil Code.
7. A 25% density increase shall be given if the developer agrees to
have 20% of the dwelling units reserved for low income households
or 10% of the dwelling units reserved for very low income
households as defined by the health and safety code.
8. A density increase of up to 25% maximum shall be given if active
recreational facilities are available, such as the following:
Recreation building (s). 5%
Tennis courts. 10%
Children's play area. 5%
Basketball courts. 5%
Volleyball courts. 5%
Swimming pools. 10%
Badminton courts 5%
Handball courts. 5%
Any active recreational facility approved by the Planning
Commission or City Council.
The sizing and/or number of recreational facilities shall be as
approved by the staff, Planning Commission, and/or City
Council as applicable.
9. A 10% density increase shall be given for a security development.
10. A 25% density increase shall be given for an all subterranium parking
facility. A 15% density increase shall be given when 50% or more of
the parking is subterranium.
D. 1. To determine the density increases or decreases, the cumulative
decrease density shall be calculated first, then the cumulative
increase density shall be computed.
2. Items C(6) and C(7) are not cumulative on one another.
3. To receive credit for C(6) and C(7) property owner shall execute and
the City shall record a written document guaranteeing affordability for
a 30 year period.
2. DWELLING UNIT SIZE
A. Minimum Residential Living Area shall be as follows:
Efficiency unit
(Combined living room/
bedroom)
One bedroom
Two bedroom
Three bedroom
550 sq. ft.
750 sq. ft.
900 sq. ft.
1000 sq. ft.
B. The maximum number of dwelling units per floor shall be eight (8).
3. PERCENTAGE OF APARTMENT TYPES ALLOWED
A. Studio or efficiency units
1. Maximum 10% of the total units.
2. One bedroom units
a. Maximum 10% or maximum 20% if no studio or
efficiency apartments are proposed.
3. Two or more bedrooms
a. Minimum 80%
4. PARKING REQUIREMENTS
A. Parking shall be in accordance with Article 15 of Ordinance 340.
B. Not withstanding Article 15 of this ordinance, if an all subterranium parking
facility is provided, no enclosed parking spaces are required. However, the
80 cubic feet of exterior storage shall be provided.
5. OPEN SPACE REQUIREMENTS
A. A minimum of 10% of the net lot area (in one concentrated area) exclusive
of the required front yard shall be landscaped open space to be used for
common open space/passive recreation. Active recreation facilities may
encroach into up to 50% of the common open space/passive recreation
area. The rear and side yard set backs may be used as part of the
landscaped open space computation.
B. A minimum of 100 square feet of private open space shall be provided for
each unit with one or fewer bedrooms; a minimum of 150 square feet of
private open space shall be provided for each unit with two or more
bedrooms. The minimum dimension for private open space areas shall be
no less than 8 feet. Private open space shall not encroach into any required
yard area.
6. DISTANCE BETWEEN BUILDINGS
A. Buildings used for habitation - fifteen (15) feet, if both are single story.
B. Building used for habitation - twenty (20) feet, if one is single story and one
is two story or both are two story.
C. Buildings used for habitation - forty (40) feet, if one is three story.
D. If one building is an accessory structure:
1. Ten (10) feet next to a habitable single story.
2. Fifteen (15) feet next to a habitable two story.
3. Thirty (30) feet next to a habitable three story.
ARTICLE 7 COMPATIBILITY STANDARDS FOR SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING
DEVELOPMENT
7.00 The following regulations apply to all homes proposed for construction in the City,
whether on an individual lot or as a part of a subdivision, in order to promote
neighborhood compatibility.
7.01 DESIGN CRITERIA
The following apply to all single family homes proposed for construction in the City:
A. MINIMUM HOUSE SIZE
1. The minimum house size shall be not less than 1000 sq. ft. in all non -
senior citizen subdivisions that were recorded after November 20, 1987,
where the majority of the lots in the subdivision are 7500 sq. ft. or less. For
subdivisions where a majority of the lots are greater than 7500 sq. ft. the
minimum house size is 1200 sq. ft.
If, due to the irregular shape of the original parcel, a majority of the lots are
greater than 7500 sq. ft. in size, but the lots which are of normal
configuration are 7500 sq. ft., the subdivision shall be considered as having
7500 sq. ft. lots.
B. MINIMUM HOUSE SIZE SENIOR CITIZEN DEVELOPMENT
The minimum house size in a senior citizen development is 800 sq. ft.
unless specified elsewhere in the zoning ordinance.
C. MAXIMUM LOT COVERAGE
The maximum total lot coverage is 40% of the lot area, unless the lot is part
of an overall development incorporating common open space, such as a
Planned Unit Development. Any solid roofed structure or partially roofed
structure (such as a lattice patio cover) shall be considered coverage.
D. BUILDING DESIGN -GENERALLY
All newly constructed homes shall be consistent with one of the following
standards:
1. The City's adopted design standard
2. An alternate design standard approved as part of a development
agreement.
3. In the absence of (i) or (ii) above, the building design shall be
consistent with, or an improvement to, the design of homes in the
area as to bulk, scale, materials, and street scene.
4. All homes shall be designed to accommodate a minimum of a 160
sq. ft. covered patio, accessed by a door, within the maximum lot
coverage, without encroaching into the required set backs.
7.02 DEVELOPMENT PLAN REQUIREMENT
A development plan shall be submitted to, and approved by, the Community Development
Department prior to the issuance of a building permit for any lot within a subdivision
recorded after November 20, 1987.
The forementioned development plan shall be consistent with these regulations, and shall
include floor plans, elevations, precise grading plans, and typical front yard landscaping.
7.03 CONCEPTUAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Development projects ultimately containing more than one subdivision shall be
accompanied by a conceptual development plan which includes an estimated square
footage and lot size for each subdivision or planning area.
The conceptual development plan required by this section shall be replaced by a
comprehensive development plan in accordance with these regulations at the earliest
possible time as required by this Ordinance, but in no case later than an application for
a building permit.
7.04 AMENDMENTS TO DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Development plans may be amended from time to time. All amendments shall be
consistent with the regulations set forth by this Article.
7.05 DETERMINING COMPATIBILITY
Housing within any development shall meet the following standards:
A. DETERMINING THE SPHERE OF COMPATIBILITY
1. New housing proposals shall be compatible to existing or proposed
housing within the ''Sphere of Compatibility", which is the area most
likely to be impacted or affected by the size, architecture, or
landscaping of the new housing.
The City shall provide the applicant with a map delineating the
sphere of compatibility for the area proposed for new project. For
purposes of this section a project is defined as all lots proposed for
development.
For the purposes of this section, the sphere review shall include
existing homes and lots for which development plans have been
approved.
2. The sphere of compatibility shall include the following property:
a. Any 20,000 sq. ft. lot, or smaller portion thereof, located within
160 feet of the project which is both on the opposite side of the
street and facing the same street as the project.
b. Any 20,000 sq. ft. lot, or smaller or portion thereof, located within
300 ft. of the project which is both on the same side of the street as
the project and facing the same street as the project.
3. Only those portions of a project with street frontage common to
other lots shall have a sphere of compatibility.
4. A project may have multiple spheres of compatibility.
B. REQUIRED FLOOR AREA IN SPHERE OF COMPATIBILITY
The proposed housing for the portion of a project having a sphere of
compatibility shall be no smaller than 75% of the average housing size
within the sphere of compatibility, but in no case smaller than the minimum
house size required by 3A.01.
If the proposed housing is larger than the average housing in the sphere of
compatibility, appropriate transitioning in size shall take place as determined
by the Director of Community Development and/or the Planning
Commission.
C. AVERAGE SIZE AT PROJECT BUILD OUT
Where a project with multiple floor plans is constructed in phases, the
average house square footage of the total project at buildout, shall not be
less than 95% of the model average. When variations in excess of 95% is
proposed a revised development plan shall be submitted for review and
approval.
D. MAXIMUM SIZE DIFFERENTIAL WITHIN A SUBDIVISION
In projects where multiple floor plans are proposed, the maximum size
range allowed within a subdivision is determined by the following formula:
(Square footage of smallest home)X(Number of floor plans)X .20% =
Greatest difference allowed between smallest and largest units.
E. VARIATIONS TO MAXIMUM SIZE DIFFERENTIAL
1. A project under construction and selling may request up to a 5%
variation from subsection D, above.
2. If a subdivision has more than 33% of its lots in multiple size ranges, the
constant of the above formula (.20) may be increased by .05% for each size
range in the subdivision.
For purposes of this sub -section, multiple size ranges shall be:
Less than 6000 sq. ft. lot
6001 - 7500 sq. ft. lot
7501 - 10,000 sq. ft. lot
10,001 - 15,000 sq. ft. lot
15,000 - 20,000 sq. ft. lot
F. PARKING CONSISTENCY
A three car garage shall be provided at approximately 50% of the ratio as
existing homes within the sphere of compatibility.
G. LANDSCAPE CONSISTENCY
Lots having a sphere of compatibility shall be landscaped with plant
materials which are consistent as to type and maturity with other
landscaped lots within the sphere. This may necessitate the planting of
larger specimen trees and plants, and/or the installation of sod. For the
purposes of this ordinance, larger specimen trees and plants shall not
exceed 48" box trees and 5 gallon shrubs. All plant material shall meet City
standards and is subject to inspection and acceptance by the City.
H. BUILDING DESIGN - SPECIFICALLY
1. Lots having a sphere of compatibility shall be designed to be consistent
with other homes within the sphere as to bulk, scale, width, and street
scene.
2. New homes shall be required to integrate the colors and materials of
homes within the sphere of compatibility.
3. New housing immediately adjacent to existing housing, but not within a
sphere of compatibility, shall be generally consistent as to bulk, scale, and
color.
7.06 APPROVALS
The Community Development Department is empowered to review and approve
development plans meeting these compatibility standards unless this Ordinance requires
a development plan to be approved by the Planning Commission.
The applicant may appeal any decision made by staff to the Planning Commission upon
the receipt of the proper application and payment of the appeal fee.
7.07 INAPPLICABILITY - GENERALLY
The following development projects shall be governed by Section 3A.01, exclusively.
A. Lots greater than 20,000 sq. ft.
B. Subdivisions lots created prior to November 20, 1987
7.08 INAPPLICABILITY - SPECIFICALLY
These regulations are not applicable to any project that has an approved development
plan prior to November 20, 1992 or to any projects where compatibility standards are set
by development agreement.
7.09 AMENDMENTS TO EXEMPT PROJECTS
Should an amended development plan be submitted for a project exempt from these
regulations, the amended development plan shall comply with the regulations to the
greatest extent possible.
7.10 RIGHT OF APPEAL
The formulas and averages used in this ordinance shall establish minimum standards
only. The Director of Community Development, when empowered to review a
development plan, may deny such an application when it is found to be detrimental to the
health, safety and general welfare of persons residing or working in the area and/or which
is found to impact in a substantially negative manner the economic value, habitability or
enjoyability of properties in the neighborhood. Neighborhood is defined as those areas
within sphere of compatibility of the project site. Such decision may be appealed to the
Planning Commission. Decisions of the Planning Commission may be appealed to the
City Council. The City Council decision is final.
7.11 FEE FOR DEVELOPMENT PLAN REVIEW
The fee to review a development plan with multiple floor plans is $500.00, but may be
amended from time to time by a resolution of the City Council.
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
AGE DA 5
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
STAFF REPORT
Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
Les Evans, Director of Public Works
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
December 7, 1993
RANCHO SAN JACINTO PHASE II, ESPLANADE AVENUE AND RAMONA
EXPRESSWAY MEDIANS, LANDSCAPE AND IRRIGATION
IMPROVEMENTS
NEIGHBORHOOD
ROSE RANCH
RECOMMENDATION
Accept the improvements for Esplanade Avenue and Ramona Expressway Medians,
Landscape and Irrigation Improvements, and authorize the City Clerk to file a Notice of
Completion.
BACKGROUND
On October 7, 1992 the City Council awarded a contract to Tracy & Ryder Landscape Inc.
to provide Landscape and Irrigation Improvements for Phase II of the Rancho San Jacinto
Master Plan Development as well as the Esplanade Avenue and Ramona Expressway
Medians.
The cost of improvements within the Rancho San Jacinto Development is covered by the
San Jacinto Community Facilities District No. 2, construction budget. The City of San
Jacinto is funding the Ramona Expressway and Esplanade Avenue Medians Landscaping
Improvements through guideline taxes.
All street median work was declared substantially complete on October 13, 1993.
Page No. 2
Esplanade Avenue Medians
December 7, 1993
Rancho San Jacinto Development Phase II improvements were accepted as substantially
complete on October 6, 1993.
All contract work has been satisfactorily completed and has been accepted into
maintenance status.
A list of all approved change orders is described below, outlining all contract time
extensions and contract cost adjustments. The change orders are within the change
order policy established by the City Council.
RANCHO SAN JACINTO PHASE II
RAMONA EXPRESSWAY AND ESPLANADE AVENUE
IRRIGATION AND LANDSCAPE IMPROVEMENTS
Original bid price
Adjusted final cost
Net cost over bid
Notice of award
Notice to proceed
Original completion date (180 days)
Notice of substantial completion (RSJ, PHASE II)
Street Medians
Summary of Approved Change Orders
1. Contract time extension
2. Upgrade Class II Base to cobblerock
3. Add master value relay to maxicom controller
4. Add electrical meter pedestal
5. Credit for plant substitution
6. Revision to handicap picnic table facilities
7. Bid item unit price quantity adjustments
CHANGE ORDER TOTAL COST
$1,107,860.00
$1,122,961.20
$ 15,101.20
October 7, 1992
December 3, 1992
June 4, 1993
October 6, 1993
October 13, 1993
$ .00
$ 5,932.00
$ 300.00
$ 2,100.00
<$ 861.00>
$ 525.00
$ 7,105.20
$15,101.20
WHEN RECORDED RETURN TO:
City Clerk
City of San Jacinto
201 East Main Street
San Jacinto, CA 92383
NOTICE OF COMPLETION
FOR RECORDERS USE ONLY
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned owner, a political subdivision of the State
of California, that a public work of improvement described as Rancho San Jacinto
Phase II, Fsplanade Avenue and Ramona Fxnressway Median landscape and
Irrigation Improvements
has been completed and was accepted by the undersigned awarding authority on the date
hereof.
The contractor on such work was Trary and Ryder I and'rape Tnr
and the surety bond is with Great American Insurance Company
The real property upon which said work was performed is in the City of San Jacinto,
County of Riverside, State of California and described as: (Legal description or street
address or other specific location)
Rancho San Jacinto Phase II, Esplanade Avenue between San Jacinto Avenue
and State Street and Ramona Expressway between Main Street and Seventh
Street
Date:December 7 , 1993 City of San ,larinto
(Date of Acceptance) (Name-- o- Political Subdivision)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA) Bv Dire tor of Public Works
ss
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE) Title
I hereby certify that I am the
of the City Council of the City of San Jacinto, California the political subdivision which
executed the foregoing notice and on whose behalf I make [his verification: that I have read
said notice, know its contents. and that the same is true. I certify under penalty of perjury
that the foregoing is true and correct.
Executed at San Jacinto, California on
(Date)
Deputy City Clerk
AGE A
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
FROM: Les Evans, Director of Public Works
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: WELL NO. 28 FINAL ACCEPTANCE
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2, PHASE II
LOCATION: 1930 MOUNTAIN AVENUE
NEIGHBORHOOD
ROSE RANCH
RECOMMENDATION
Accept the improvements for Water Well No. 28 and authorize the City Clerk to file a
Notice of Completion.
BACKGROUND
In August 1992, the City council awarded a contract to McCalla Water Well Services Co.
for the construction of Domestic Water Well No. 28 and 24" Transmission Main.
These improvements were designed to serve as a source of domestic water for the
residents of the Rancho San Jacinto Master Plan Development. Primary construction
financing was provided by the sale of Mello Roos Bonds and administered by San Jacinto
Community Facilities District No. 2.
Page No. 2
Well No. 28
December 7, 1993
On October 6, 1993, substantial completion was achieved and Eastern Municipal Water
District placed the facilities in service. The final inspection punchlist items have been
satisfactorily addressed by the prime contractor and the project now stands complete.
Attached is a summary of the Change Orders issued to McCalla Water Well Services Co.
for contract cost adjustments and construction time extensions.
Page No. 3
Well No. 28
December 7, 1993
WELL NO. 28
Original bid price
Adjusted final cost
Net cost over bid
Notice of award acceptance
Notice to proceed
Original completion date
Notice of substantial completion
Summary of Approved Change Orders
1. Pipe and valve changes
2. Contract time extension
3. Change masonry block style
(to conform to Rancho San Jacinto Std.)
4. Add diaphragm switch to chlorine injection
line
5. Upsize well motor and pump (to conform
to EMWD requirements)
6. Add ball value and concrete valve box to
chlorine room drain
7. Add 1 1/4" dedicated water line for
eyewash station
8. Add rafter framing clips
9. Final measured quantity and miscellaneous
TOTAL COST
$749,998.00
$784,730.56
$ 34,732.56
August 11, 1992
September 4, 1992
May 15, 1993
October 6, 1993
$ 8,815.00
$ .00
$ 625.61
$ 693.90
$30,308.00*
$ 887.78
$ 992.87
$ 176.57
<$7,767.17> adjustments
$34,732.56
*This change order was required by the City of San Jacinto Agreement to produce 2500
gallon per minute flow. The other change orders are within the change order policy
established by the City Council.
'
WHEN RECORDED RETURN TO:
City Clerk
City of San Jacinto
201 East Main Street
San Jacinto, CA 92383
NOTICE OF COMPLETION
FOR RECORDERS USE ONLY
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned owner, a political subdivision of the State
of California, that a public work of improvement described as Water Well No. 38
has been completed and was accepted by the undersigned awarding authority on the date
hereof.
The contractor on such work was McCalla Water Well Services Company
and the surety bond is with National Union Firp Incuranre Company of Pittsburnh, PA
c/o Alexander & Alexander, Inc.
The real property upon which said work was performed is in the City of San Jacinto,
County of Riverside. State of California and described as: (Legal description or street
address or other specific location)
Date:
Water Well No. 28 on Old Mountain Road, south of Esplanade Avenue
December 7, 1993 City of San Jacinto
(Date of Acceptance, (Name of,Political Subdivision)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA) By
ss
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE) Title Director of Public Works
l hereby certify that I am the
of the City Council of the City of San Jacinto, California the political subdivision which
executed the foregoing notice and on whose behalf I make this verification: that I have read
said notice, know its contents, and that the same is true. I certify under penalty of perjury
that the foregoing is true and correct.
Executed at San Jacinto, California on
(Date)
Deputy City Clerk
AGENDA 5.8
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Nathaniel Holmes III, Acting Chief of Police
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: Communications Repeater Site Lease Agreement
RECOMMENDATION
That the City Council approve entering into a lease agreement with Inland Valley
Cablevision for the right to locate City communication equipment on the North Mountain
Communication Site, and authorize the City Manager to sign the agreement.
FISCAL IMPACT
The cost for the lease of the site is $2,400.00 per year paid at the rate of $200.00 per
month. This is a budgeted item.
BACKGROUND
Communication for the Police and Fire Department is extremely important and with the
new annexations it has become difficult to maintain communications with police and fire
units in remote areas of the City. The current location of our repeater, which receives
and rebroadcasts radio communications, is in a valley which causes radios located in
certain areas of the city to not receive or broadcast.
The new site for the repeater would be located at the North Mountain Communications
site owned by Inland Valley Cablevision. This new site would provide for coverage of the
entire valley and would eliminate existing "dead" areas where communication coverage,
in the past, has been sporadic.
Inland Valley Cablevision has agreed to the terms of the lease.
ANTENNA SITE LICENSE AGREEMENT
This Agreement is between INLAND VALLEY CABLEVISION
(hereinafter called LICENSOR) and CITY OF SAN JACINTO
(hereinafter called LICENSEE).
Now, Therefore, LICENSOR grants to LICENSEE the right to
locate equipment at its property located at and within the
Communication Building and an antenna tower, North Mountain
Communication Site.
1. IDENTIFICATION OF EQUIPMENT: The equipment to be
located on the premises by LICENSEE consists of the following:
Police Repeater - Motorola MSR 2000, Serial
Number 428CNA0094, together with Antennas.
or replacement equipment, if necessary.
2. TERM OF AGREEMENT: This Agreement shall continue for a
period of five (5) years from the date of installation of
LICENSEE's equipment. The parties hereto agree that the date
written below shall be such installation date and the effective
date of this Agreement. City shall have the option to renew this
Agreement for a subsequent five year term upon the same terms and
conditions after notice given at least 30 days prior to
termination of the initial five year term. The foregoing
notwithstanding, LICENSOR may terminate this Agreement at any
time during the term (or any renewal) hereof upon one hundred
eighty (180) days written notice to LICENSEE.
3. CONSIDERATION: LICENSEE shall pay to LICENSOR, monthly
in advance, the sum of $200.00 commencing upon installation of
equipment. License fees shall initially be pro -rated so that all
payments shall be due on the first day of each month. License
fee payments shall be due each and every month throughout the
term of this agreement. The foregoing charge does not include
power costs, nor any federal, state or local taxes based on or
measured by sales, rentals or any personal property tax. Any
such taxes as are applicable shall be borne by LICENSEE.
4. POWER COSTS: The monthly license fee provided for
herein does not include the use of available commercial power.
Such power costs shall be measured separately by meter or
estimated by LICENSOR utilizing reasonable efforts to assess
LICENSEE's power usage relative to all power users at the North
Mountain Communications Site. The power costs of LICENSEE
incurred by LICENSOR shall be reimbursed to LICENSOR monthly
concurrently with the payment by LICENSEE of the consideration
pursuant to Section 2 hereof.
1
5. EQUIPMENT LOCATION: LICENSOR agrees to provide space
within its North Mountain Communication equipment building within
which to locate the aforementioned transmitter. The City's
antenna shall be located on Licensor's Tower or at such other
location as may be mutually agreed. LICENSEE shall have access
to the equipment location 24 hours per day and 7 days per week
for maintenance and emergency repairs, subject to the
understanding that LICENSEE'S access to the North Mountain
Communications Site is limited to the same rights of access of
LICENSOR thereto. LICENSEE agrees that it has inspected the site
and the facilities located thereat. LICENSEE agrees that the
site and improvements thereat are in conformity with LICENSEE's
needs, and that should any alterations be necessary, LICENSOR
shall not be responsible for providing the same. Any alterations
or improvements to the premises to be performed by LICENSEE shall
first be approved in writing by LICENSOR. LICENSEE'S equipment
shall be powered by LICENSOR's emergency power generation system
in the event of loss of standard power source; however, LICENSOR
shall have no liability to LICENSEE for any loss of power or
failure of the emergency generation system.
6. OBLIGATION TO AVOID INTERFERENCE: LICENSEE agrees that
in its use of said premises it will not interfere with the rights
of LICENSOR or of its other tenants. LICENSEE further agrees
that upon receipt of written notice from LICENSOR, it will
perform such acts which may be required to alleviate radio
interference caused by its equipment to other parties located at
the site. In the event LICENSEE does not take remedial action,
LICENSOR reserves the right to perform or cause others to
perform, such acts, at LICENSEE'S expense, that are required to
alleviate radio interference.
7. RELEASE, INDEMNITY AND INSURANCE: LICENSEE hereby
releases LICENSOR from any and all liability, expenses, losses,
claims, demands, suits or charges growing out of or in any way
connected with LICENSEE's use of the subject premises. LICENSEE
agrees to indemnify LICENSOR and hold it harmless from any and
all such liability, expenses, losses, claims, demands, suits or
charges, including attorney's fees arising out of or in any way
connected with such use of the subject premises.
8. COSTS OF INSTALLATION, OPERATION, AND MAINTENANCE:
This agreement covers only the right to locate the specified
equipment on LICENSOR's premises. LICENSEE shall bear all costs
of installation, maintenance or modification of the equipment and
all costs of preparing or modifying the site, including but not
limited to, installing or modifying power, telephone or other
necessary lines or cables. The work performed must be to the
standards and satisfaction of LICENSOR.
2
9. LICENSEE'S OBLIGATIONS ON TERMINATION: Upon the
expiration of this Agreement, LICENSEE agrees to promptly remove
all said equipment from the subject premises in a neat and
workmanlike manner, and upon the completion of such removal, to
leave the premises in the same condition as prior to the location
of said equipment thereon, reasonable wear and tear excepted.
10. ASSIGNMENT: This Agreement may not be assigned without
the express written agreement of LICENSOR.
11. ENTIRE AGREEMENT: This Agreement expresses the entire
agreement of the parties hereto and there is no other
understanding, agreement, representation, or warranty, either
express or implied, in any way limiting, extending, defining or
relating to the provisions hereof. No agreement altering,
modifying or extending the terms of this Agreement shall be valid
unless in writing duly signed by the parties or by their duly
authorized representatives.
12. DEFAULT: In addition to any remedies and damages
accorded to LICENSOR by law after default by LICENSEE, LICENSEE
agrees that, after written notice is given by LICENSOR declaring
LICENSEE to be in default of the term(s) of this license,
LICENSEE shall within thirty (30) days of such notice, remove the
equipment from the transmitting site in good and workmanlike
manner. In the event LICENSEE fails to remove its equipment
within the prescribed thirty (30) day period, LICENSOR may, at
its option either cause the equipment to be removed or declare
the equipment to be abandoned as having been abandoned in place.
In either case, LICENSOR may then without prejudice to any other
rights or remedies it may possess, remove LICENSEE'S equipment.
The cost of such removal and disposal to be the sole obligation
of LICENSEE.
13. IMPOSSIBILITY: This license Agreement shall
automatically terminate, without liability to either LICENSOR or
LICENSEE, should the performance or purpose of this agreement
become impracticable of impossible due to any federal, state or
local law, statute or ordinance.
14. COMPLIANCE: Antennas, wires and appliances of LICENSEE
shall be erected and maintained in accordance with the
requirements and specifications of any local, state or federal
laws and ordinances, or any amendments or revisions thereof, and
in compliance with any rules or orders now in effect, or that may
hereafter may be issued by the Federal Communications Commission.
LICENSEE warrants that it possesses and will continue to maintain
all necessary permits and licensrts necessary to maintain and
operate the communications equipment described in this Agreement.
3
15. GOVERNING LAW: This Agreement shall be enforced and
interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of
California.
16. ATTORNEY'S FEES: The prevailing party shall be entitled
to recover reasonable attorney's fees in any action to enforce or
interpret the terms of this Agreement.
17. NOTICES: Notices as required under the terms of this
Agreement shall be mailed first class postage prepaid to be
addresses listed below. The date of posting shall be deemed the
date of actual service.
To LICENSOR:
Inland Valley Cablevision
Post Office Box 12020
Hemet, California 92546
To LICENSEE: City of San Jacinto
201 East Main Street
San Jacinto, California 92583
IN WITNESS HEREOF, the parties hereto have signed this Agreement,
or caused this Agreement to be signed by their duly authorized
officers, on the day of , 1993.
LICENSOR:
By:
LICENSEE:
Title:
By: Title: Mayor
4
THOMAS M. COX
JAMES A. COX
JULIE M. CLARK
December 1, 1993
cox & cox
A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
805 EAST FLORIDA AVENUE
HEMET, CALIFORNIA 92543
AGENDA
TELEPHONE
AREA CODE 909
652- 1400
FAX (909) 652-3990
To: Mayor and Members of the City Council via
Pam Easter, City Manager
From: James Cox
Re: Memorandum of Understanding with Intermac/Roger Morgan
For Mine Reclamation and Potential Development
RECOMMENDATION: Authorize the Mayor to execute the Memorandum
of Understanding with the finding that the action is exempt from
CEQA pursuant to California Code of Regulations Section 15262.
In an effort to resolve potential differences with the City with
regard to INTERMAC's previously denied CUP for mine expansion,
Mr. Morgan met with staff and councilmembers Leahy and Solorio.
Pursuant to that meeting, it was suggested that Mr. Morgan submit
a proposed MOU for consideration, whereby the City would agree to
consider possible development proposals by Mr. Morgan and his
company
Mr. Morgan submitted a proposed MOU which has been reviewed by me
and City staff, and has been modified to comply with City
objectives as well as to comply with CEQA exemptions.
While this MOU is not inclusive of all potential issues, it sets
forth the City's willingness to entertain Mr. Morgan's request
for a zone change and potential development, without any
promises. All applications of Mr. Morgan will be subject to all
required environmental reviews, public hearings and other lawful
process.
By this agreement, Mr. Morgan also expresses his acknowledgement
of his duties to reclaim the mine site.
The attached proposed agreement offers Mr. Morgan his requested
level of assurance that the City will seriously consider his,
proposals, and at the same time, resolves potential issues of
litigation and provides the City with additional assurances
toward seeing the mine site reclaimed.
If you have any questions, I will be happy to answer them at your
convenience.
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO
AND
SAN JACINTO DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
This Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) is entered into this day
of , 1993 by and between the City of San Jacinto (the
"City") and San Jacinto Development Company, a California Limited
Partnership ("SJDC") with reference to the following:
RECITALS
WHEREAS, SJDC and THE CITY have a dispute stemming from denial of
a Conditional Use Permit to enable the San Jacinto Development
Company to complete it's sand and gravel mining operation.
WHEREAS, SJDC contends that the denial of the permit has taken
substantial economic substance out of the land, which has caused
potential economic damage to the land owners and will cause the
SJDC to lose the property to the existing creditor.
WHEREAS, the City and the developer are interested in resolving
their differences without the necessity for litigation.
WHEREAS, SJDC contends that SJDC and its creditor have agreed
that a deed in lieu of foreclosure will be given to the creditor
for the SJDC land if value can be added back to the land by
giving it higher zoning for commercial and/or industrial uses.
WHEREAS, INTERMAC, INC., General Partner of the SJDC, has
potential internal uses for the property which involve
manufacturing, research and development and commercial
activities; the City is desirous of increasing such activities in
the community; and the SJDC has at least the possibility of
recovering its claimed losses by pursuing such development on
this land.
NOW, THEREFORE, the parties do hereby agree as follows:
1) THE CITY agrees (subject to submittal of application/fees,
processing pursuant to all requirements of law and without a
prior commitment on the part of the City) to process SJDC's
application for M1 zoning, allowing for Commercial and/or
Industrial uses, or such other zoning as may be required for
development of this property for similar and/or appropriate uses
on the site.
2) The SJDC agrees to reseed the cut slopes to cause temporary
reclamation prior to development of the land. SJDC will consult
with appropriate experts, and obtain City approval, as to
appropriate seed mixture and timing for planting. The seeding
shall be accomplished as soon as weather conditions allow and
shall be repeated until successful germination of seed.
3 Afrt.inn{ *^ roclamrtion of aqr-adm.+ r_.s
allow further excavation for removal of the pods under the
existing power poles, at the point Edison relocates the power
poles.
4) The SJDC intends and will submit plans for processing to
pursue development first on the approximate 25 acres on the
Northwest end of the property that are down to rough grade,and
submit incremental grading and development plans for processing
for the Southeast end of the property as development plans
materialize. Development proposals and grading of any
substantial degree require discretionary approval and in subject
to CEQA and other lawful process and City makes no promises or
representations in executing this MQV,
5) The parties agree to work toward developments which Are
mutually beneficial to the SZDC and the Community.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Memorandum of
Understanding on the day and year first above written.
City of San Jacinto
Sy: Attestation:
Title Title
The San Jacinto Development company,
A California Limited Partnership,
By INTERMAC, INC. a California
corporation, sole General Partner
of San Jacinto Devs1epment Company
By:
Roger D.
organ, President
2
TO:
FRO
SUBJ:
STAFF REPORT
Honorable Mayor and members of the City Council
Anna Vega, Finance Director
Via Pamela Easter, City Manger
CFD NO. 2 ANNUAL SPECIAL TAX REVISION
DATE: December 7, 1993
RECOMMENDATION
Adopt resolution revising the annual special taxes for certain assessor's parcelsin
Community Facilities District No. 2 (CFD NO. 2) for fiscal year 1993-94.
BACKGROUND.
On August 3, 1993.the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2151, which established a
budget approving costs of administration and establishing the special taxes to be levied
on parcels within CFD No. 2,
During the initial gathering of tax data, the County Assessor's records did not indicate
the tax exempt status of undeveloped parcel no. 433-020-009-5, 433-020-037-0, 439-
018-014-4 and 439-018-015-5. Upon submission of CFD No. 2's resolution and tax levy
information to the County Auditor -Controller, the above mentioned parcels had become
non-taxable and were rejected by the County.
This non-taxable undeveloped property has caused a reduction in the special taxes
which were levied pursuant to Resolution No. 2151 and requires a revision in the tax to
be levied from undeveloped parcels in order to have sufficient funds to cover the 1993-
94 bond principal and interest payments. This action does not affect occupied homes
or parcels which have had building permits issued.
Upon your approval of this resolution, revising the annual special tax, the Auditor -
Controller of the. County of Riverside will prepare 577 supplemental property tax bills for
the undeveloped (vacant) parcels. The tax amount to be assessed on undeveloped
parcels is still; within the maximum established by CFD No. 2. The Property tax bills<will
be mailed by the County Auditor -Controller in approximately 3 weeks and property
owners will be given 30 days to pay that portion of the property tax bill due.
Taussig and Associates has indicated that they will contact each individual undeveloped
land property owner, upon passage of this resolution, in order to explain the change
in taxes levied.
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISING ANNUAL SPECIAL TAXES FOR
CERTAIN ASSESSOR'S PARCELS IN COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1993-94
WHEREAS, the City Council of the CITY OF SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA.
(hereinafter referred to as the "legislative body"), has initiated proceeding, held a public
hearing, conducted an election and received a favorable vote from the qualified electors
relating to the levy of a special tax in a community facilities district, all as authorized
pursuant to the terms and provisions of the "Mello -Roos Community Facilities Act of 1982",
being Chapter 2.5, Part 1, Division 2, Title 5 of the Government Code of the State of
California. Community Facilities District No. 2 shall hereinafter be referred to as "District"
and,
WHEREAS, the legislative body, previously adopted Resolution No. 2151 on
August 3, 1993, which established a budget appmving costs of administration and established
the special taxes to be levied on assessor's parcels within the District and,
WHEREAS, the Riverside County Assessor's records did not indicate the tax exempt
status of certain parcels, duplicate parcels and back logged building permit data have caused
a reduction in the special taxes which were levied pursuant to Resolution No. 2151 and that
the legislative body should accordingly revise the special taxes for certain parcels (the
Parcels) and,
WHEREAS, the legislative body desires at this time to approve the revision to the
special taxes for the Parcels as set forth in Exhibit "A" hereto for the next fiscal year
(1993/94).
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the above recitals are all true and correct.
SECTION 2. Pursuant to Section 53340 of the Government Code of the State of
California, the special taxes for the Parcels are hereby revised in the amounts set forth in
Exhibit "A" hereto, with the amount of special taxes previously levied on all other property
within the District pursuant to Resolution No. 2151 being sufficient to pay for the costs and
expenses for the next fiscal year (1993/94) for the referenced District.
SECTION 3. The Auditor -Controller of the County of Riverside is hereby directed to
prepare revised property tax bills for the Parcels and enter in the next County assessment roll
on which taxes will become due, opposite each lot or parcel of land affected, in a space
marked "public improvement, special tax" or by any other suitable designation, the revised
installment of the special tax, and for the exact rate and amount
of said tax, reference is made to the attached Exhibit "A".
MOVED, PASSED and ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City
Council on the 7th day of December, 1993 by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT:
Henry Hafliger, Mayor
ATTEST:
Richard Brewer, City Clerk
Deputy City Clerk
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A TAX B
433 341 1 9 23789 $989.87
433 341 2 0 23789 $989.87
433 341 3 1 23789 $815.19
433 341 4 2 23789 $815.19
433 341 5 3 23789 $815.19
433 341 6 4 23789 4.: 5.19
433 341 7 5 23789 $815.19
433 341 8 6 23789 $815.19
433 341 9 7 23789 $815.19
433 341 10 7 23789 $815.19
433 341 11 8 23789 $815.19
433 341 12 9 23789 $815.19
433 341 13 0 23789 $815.19
433 341 14 1 23789 $815.19
433 341 15 2 23789 $815.19
433 341 16 3 23789 $815.19
433 341 17 4 23789 $1,048.10
433 341 18 5 23789 $1,048.10
433 341 19 6 23789 $815.19
433 341 20 6 23789 $815.19
433 341 21 7 23789 $815.19
433 341 22 8 23789 $815.19
433 341 23 9 23789 $815.19
433 341 24 0 23789 $815.19
433 341 25 1 23789 $815.19
433 341 26 2 23789 $815.19
433 341 27 3 23789 $815.19
433 341 28 4 23789 $815.19
433 341 29 5 23789 $815.19
433 341 30 5 23789 $815.19
433 341 31 6 23789 $815.19
433 341 32 7 23789 $815.19
433 341 33 8 23789 $815.19
433 341 34 9 23789 $815.19
433 341 35 0 23789 $815.19
433 342 1 2 23789 $873.41
433 342 2 3 23789 $873.41
PAGE 1
$989.87
$989.87
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$1,048.10
$1,048.10
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$873.41
$873.41
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX
433 342 3 4 23789 $1,164.55
433 342 4 5 23789 :73.41
433 342 5 6 23789 $989.87
433 342 6 7 23789 $931.64
433 342 7 8 23789 :73.41
433 342 8 9 23789 ', :73.41
433 342 9 0 23789 15.19
433 342 10 0 23789 $873.41
433 342 11 1 23789 1:73.41
433 342 12 2 23789 $873.41
433 342 13 3 23789 15.19
433 342 14 4 23789 $931.64
433 342 15 5 23789 $989.87
433 342 16 6 23789 $989.87
433 342 17 7 23789 $989.87
433 342 18 8 23789 $873.41
433 342 19 9 23789 $815.19
433 342 20 9 23789 $873.41
433 342 21 0 23789 $873.41
433 342 22 1 23789 5.19
433 342 23 2 23789 15.19
433 342 24 3 23789 $1,048.10
433 342 25 4 23789 $1,164.55
433 342 26 5 23789 $1,048.10
433 342 27 6 23789 $873.41
433 342 28 7 23789 $815.19
433 342 29 8 23789 .. 15.19
433 342 30 8 23789 15.19
433 342 31 9 23789 $1,164.55
433 342 32 0 23789 $1,455.69
433 342 33 1 23789 $931.64
433 342 34 2 23789 15.19
433 342 35 3 23789 $815.19
433 342 36 4 23789 $815.19
433 342 37 5 23789 $815.19
433 342 38 6 23789 5,19
433 342 39 7 23789 $815.19
PAGE 2
FY 1993-94
TAX A
$1,164.55
$873.41
$989.87
$931.64
$873.41
:73.41
$815.19
$873.41
$873.41
$873.41
$815.19
$931.64
$989.87
$989.87
$989.87
$873.41
:15.19
$873.41
$873.41
$815.19
$815.19
$1,048.10
$1,164.55
$1,048.10
$873.41
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$1,164.55
$1,455.69
$931.64
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
$815.19
15.19
FY 1993-94
TAX B
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
s,
$
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0 .00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX
FY 1993-94
TAX A
FY 1993-94
TAX B
433 342 40 7 23789 5.19 ..:15.19
433 343 1 5 23789 .:73.41 $873.41
433 343 2 6 23789 15.19 :15.19
433 343 3 7 23789 15.19 $815.19
433 343 4 8 23789 $815.19 15.19
433 343 5 9 23789 73.41 73.41
433 343 6 0 23789 $931.64 $931.64
433 343 7 1 23789 15.19 :15.19
433 343 8 2 23789 $815.19 5.19
433 343 9 3 23789 $815.19 5.19
433 343 10 3 23789 $931.64 $931.64
433 351 1 0 23789 $1,048.10 $1,048.10
433 351 2 1 23789 $815.19 $815.19
433 351 3 2 23789 $815.19 $815.19
433 351 4 3 23789 $815.19 $815.19
433 351 5 4 23789 $815.19 5815.19
433 351 6 5 23789 $815.19 $815.19
433 351 7 6 23789 ..:15.19 ', :15.19
433 351 8 7 23789 $873.41 $873.41
433 351 9 8 23789 $873.41 $873.41
433 351 10 8 23789 $815.19 $815.19
433 351 11 9 23789 .:73.41 73.41
433 351 12 0 23789 5.19 $815.19
433 351 13 1 23789 73.41 $873.41
433 351 14 2 23789 73.41 $873.41
433 351 15 3 23789 $756.96 $756.96
433 351 16 4 23789 $989.87 $989.87
433 351 17 5 23789 $931.64 $931.64
433 351 18 6 23789 $989.87 $989.87
433 351 21 8 23789 $1,106.32 $1,106.32
433 352 1 3 23789 $1,048.10 $1,048.10
433 352 2 4 23789 $989.87 $989.87
433 352 3 5 23789 $1,048.10 51,04-8.10
433 352 4 6 23789 $873.41 73.41
433 352 5 7 23789 $931.64 $931.64
433 352 6 8 23789 $1,339.23 $1,339.23
433 352 7 9 23789 $1,164.55 $1,164.55
PAGE 3
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A TAX B
433 352 8 0 23789 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 352 9 1 23789 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 1 1 23790 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 361 2 2 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 3 3 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 4 4 23790 $989.87 $989.87 MOO
433 361 5 5 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 6 6 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 7 7 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 8 8 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 9 9 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 10 9 23790 $1,048.10 $1,048.10 $0.00
433 361 11 0 23790 $1,106.32 $1,106.32 $0.00
433 361 12 1 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 13 2 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 14 3 23790 $989.87 $989.87 F \
433 361 15 4 23790 $989.87 $989.87
433 361 16 5 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 17 6 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 18 7 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 19 8 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 361 20 8 23790 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 362 1 4 23790 $1,164.55 $1,164.55 $0.00
433 362 2 5 23790 $1,164.55 $1,164.55 $0.00
433 362 3 6 23790 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 362 4 7 23790 $1,106.32 $1,106.32 $0.00
433 362 5 8 23790 $1,164.55 $1,164.55 $0.00
433 362 6 9 23790 $1,281.01 $1,281.01 $0.00
433 362 7 0 23790 $1,106.32 $1,106.32 $0.00
433 362 8 1 23790 $1,048.10 $1,048.10 $0.00
433 362 9 2 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 10 2 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 11 3 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 12 4 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 13 5 23790 $1,106.32 $1,106.32 $0.00
433 362 14 6 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 15 7 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
PAGE 4
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A TAX B
433 362 16 8 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 17 9 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 18 0 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 19 1 23790 $1,164.55 $1,164.55 $0.00
433 362 20 1 23790 $1,106.32 $1,106.32 $0.00
433 362 21 2 23790 $1,630.37 $1,630.37 $0.00
433 362 22 3 23790 $1,164.55 $1,164.55 $0.00
433 362 23 4 23790 $1,513.92 $1,513.92 $0.00
433 362 24 5 23790 $1,222.78 $1,222.78 $0.00
433 362 25 6 23790 $1,397.46 $1,397.46 $0.00
433 362 26 7 23790 $1,048.10 $1,048.10 $0.00
433 362 27 8 23790 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 362 28 9 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 29 0 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 30 0 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 31 1 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 32 2 23790 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 362 33 3 23790 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 362 34 4 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 35 5 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 36 6 23790 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 362 37 7 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 38 8 23790 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 362 39 9 23790 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 362 40 9 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 41 0 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 42 1 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 43 2 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 44 3 23790 $1,048.10 $1,048.10 $0.00
433 362 45 4 23790 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
433 362 46 5 23790 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 362 47 6 23790 $1,106.32 $1,106.32 $0.00
433 371 15 5 23791 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 371 16 6 23791 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 371 17 7 23791 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
433 371 18 8 23791 $1,048.10 $1,048.10 $0.00
433 371 19 9 23791 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
PAGE 5
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A TAX B
433 371 20 9 23791 $989.87
433 371 21 0 23791 $989.87
433 371 22 1 23791 $1,106.32
433 371 23 2 23791 $1,106.32
433 371 24 3 23791 $1,339.23
433 371 25 4 23791 $1,106.32
433 371 26 5 23791 $1,048.10
433 371 27 6 23791 N..89.87
433 371 28 7 23791 $1,106.32
433 371 29 8 23791 $1,164.55
433 371 30 8 23791 $1,281.01
433 371 31 9 23791 $1,164.55
433 371 32 0 23791 $1,630.37
433 371 33 1 23791 $1,106.32
433 371 34 2 23791 $1,455.69
433 371 35 3 23791 $931.64
433 371 36 4 23791 $989.87
433 371 37 5 23791 $931.64
433 371 38 6 23791 $989.87
433 371 39 7 23791 $1,048.10
433 371 40 7 23791 $931.64
433 371 41 8 23791 $989.87
433 371 42 9 23791 $1,106.32
433 371 43 0 23791 $989.87
433 371 44 1 23791 $1,048.10
433 371 45 2 23791 81,292.78
433 371 46 3 23791 $989.87
433 372 1 5 23791 $989.87
433 372 2 6 23791 8931.64
433 372 3 7 23791 $989.87
433 372 4 8 23791 $989.87
433 372 5 9 23791 $989.87
433 372 6 0 23791 $989.87
433 372 7 1 23791 $1,048.10
433 372 8 2 23791 $1,222.78
433 373 4 1 23791 $931.64
433 373 5 2 23791 $931.64
PAGE 6
$989.87 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$1,106.32 $0.00
$1,106.32 $0.00
$1,339.23 $0.00
$1,106.32 $0.00
$1,048.10 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$1,106.32 $0.00
$1,164.55 $0.00
$1,281.01 $0.00
$1,164.55 $0.00
$1,630.37 $0.00
$1,106.32 $0.00
$1,455.69 $0.00
$931.64 '
$989.87
$931.64 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$1,048.10 $0.00
$931.64 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$1,106.32 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$1,048.10 $0.00
$1,222.78 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$931.64 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$989.87 $0.00
$1,048.10 $0.00
$1,222.78 $0.00
$931.64 $0.00
$931.64 $0.00
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A TAX B
433 373 6 3 23791 $1,048.10 $1,048.10 $0.00
437 310 29 7 23671 $97,956.75 $97,956.75 $0.00
438 30 12 3 $53,685.85 $53,685.85 $0.00
438 40 6 9 $27,949.25 $27,949.25 $0.00
438 40 7 0 $66,916.96 $66,916.96 $0.00
438 40 8 1 23963 $58,460.51 $58,460.51 $0.00
438 40 9 2 23963 $30,278.35 $30,278.35 $0.00
438 50 20 2 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
438 50 51 0 23963 $102,131.21• $102,131.21$0.00
438 50 52 1 23963 $56,597.23 $56,597.23 $0.00
438 50 54 3 23963 $135,379.17 $135,379.17 $0.00
438 50 55 4 23963 :9,262.91 $89,262.91 $0.00
438 50 56 5 23963 $111,389.40 $111,389.40 $0.00
438 50 57 6 23963 $109,817.25 $109,817.25 $0.00
438 50 65 3 23963 $8,967.05 $8,967.05 $0.00
438 411 1 0 24048 $756.96 $756.96 $0.00
438 411 2 1 24048 $756.96 $756.96 $0.00
438 411 3 2 24048 $756.96 $756.96 $0.00
438 411 5 4 24048 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
438 411 6 5 24048 .:15.19 $815.19 $0.00
438 411 7 6 24048 $1,222.78 $1,222.78 $0.00
438 411 8 7 24048 '.:73.41 $0.00
.0;7733:441i
438 411 9 8 24048 73,41 $0.00
438 411 10 8 24048 15.19 5..1199
$0.00
% : 1 438 411 11 9 24048 5.19 5$0.00
438 411 12 0 24048 $815.19 $815.19 $0.00
438 411 13 1 24048 $815.19 $815.19 $0.00
438 411 14 2 24048 $815.19 $815.19 $0.00
438 411 15 3 24048 ':15.19 $815.19 $0.00
438 411 16 4 24048 $815.19 $815.19 $0.00
438 411 17 5 24048 5.19 '.: 5.19 $0.00
438 411 18 6 24048 '473.41 73.41 $0.00
438 411 19 7 24048 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
438 411 20 7 24048 $1,106.32 $1,106.32 $0.00
438 413 1 6 24048 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
438 413 2 7 24048 $756.96 $756.96 $0.00
438 441 15 6 24052 $938.78 $938.78 $0.00
PAGE 7
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX
TAX A TAX B
438 441 16 7 24052 $1,058.55
438 441 17 8 24052 18.74
438 441 18 9 24052 :56.30
438 441 19 0 24052 $1,236.33
438 441 20 0 24052 $904.02
438 441 21 1 24052 :72.08
438 441 22 2 24052 $904.02
438 441 23 3 24052 $891.33
438 441 24 4 24052 $943.59
438 441 25 5 24052 . :68.87
438 441 26 6 24052 $1,082.48
438 441 27 7 24052 $1,165.62
438 441 28 8 24052 $1,021.92
438 441 29 9 24052 $831.31
438 441 30 9 24052 $947.47
438 441 31 0 24052 $1,155.73
438 441 32 1 24052 $1,020.72
438 441 33 2 24052 . :68.87
438 441 34 3 24052 $935.71
438 441 35 4 24052 $868.87
438 441 36 5 24052 $935.71
438 441 37 6 24052 $834.78
438 441 38 7 24052 ', :34.78
438 441 39 8 24052 $938.38
438 441 40 8 24052 11.52
438 441 41 9 24052 $884.91
438 441 42 0 24052 40.93
438 441 42 1 24052 $812.73
438 441 44 2 24052 $808.45
438 441 45 3 24052 $829.57
438 441 49 7 24052 15.80
438 441 50 7 24052 $807.25
438 441 51 8 24052 $809.12
438 441 52 9 24052 $928.09
438 441 53 0 24052 $986.37
438 441 54 1 24052 $952.95
438 441 55 2 24052 38.12
PAGE 8
$1,058.55 $0.00
18.74 $0.00
56.30 $0.00
$1,236.33 $0.00
$904.02 $0.00
:72.08 $0.00
$904.02 $0.00
$891.33 $0.00
$943.59 $0.00
$868.87 $0.00
$1,082.48 $0.00
$1,165.62 $0.00
$1,021.92 $0.00
$831.31 $0.00
$947.47 $0.00
$1,155.73 o
•
$1,020.72 ,J
$868.87 $0.00
$935.71 $0.00
$868.87 $0.00
$935.71 $0.00
$834.78 $0.00
$834.78 $0.00
$938.38 $0.00
$811.52 $0.00
$884.91 $0.00
$840.93 $0.00
$812.73 $0.00
$808.45 $0.00
$829.57 $0.00
$815.80 $0.00
$807.25 $0.00
09.12 $0.00
$928.09 $0.00
$986.37 $0.00
$952.95 $0.00
:38.12 $0.00
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A TAX B
438 441 56 3 24052 $938.25 $938.25 $0.00
438 441 57 4 24052 $938.38 $938.38 $0.00
438 441 58 5 24052 :02.03 02.03 $0.00
438 441 59 6 24052 $802.03 $802.03 $0.00
438 441 60 6 24052 $889.59 $889.59 $0.00
438 441 61 7 24052 $924.08 $924.08 $0.00
438 441 62 8 24052 :13.93 $813.93 $0.00
438 441 63 9 24052 15.00 15.00 $0.00
438 441 64 0 24052 $901.89 $901.89 $0.00
438 441 65 1 24052 4. :49.75 $849.75 $0.00
438 441 66 2 24052 $977.68 $977.68 $0.00
438 441 67 3 24052 08.58 $808.58 $0.00
438 441 68 4 24052 $815.53 $815.53 $0.00
438 441 69 5 24052 67.13 $867.13 $0.00
438 441 70 5 24052 $858.44 $858.44 $0.00
438 441 71 6 24052 $833.71 $833.71 $0.00
438 441 72 7 24052 15.40 $815.40 $0.00
438 441 73 8 24052 $808.72 $808.72 $0.00
438 441 74 9 24052 $938.25 $938.25 $0.00
438 441 75 0 24052 $943.46 $943.46 $0.00
438 441 76 1 24052 08.72 08.72 $0.00
438 441 77 2 24052 $815.40 $815.40 $0.00
438 441 78 3 24052 $824.76 $824.76 $0.00
438 441 79 4 24052 46.14 $846.14 $0.00
438 441 80 4 24052 77.83 $877.83 $0.00
438 441 81 5 24052 53.50 53.50 $0.00
438 441 82 6 24052 $914.18 $914.18 $0.00
438 441 83 7 24052 $942.39 $942.39 $0.00
438 442 1 6 24052 $970.19 $970.19 $0.00
438 442 2 7 24052 $828.77 28.77 $0.00
438 442 3 8 24052 $828.77 $828.77 $0.00
438 442 4 9 24052 $828.77 $828.77 $0.00
438 442 5 0 24052 $828.77 ,:28.77 $0.00
438 442 6 1 24052 $828.77 $828.77 $0.00
438 442 7 2 24052 $828.77 $828.77 $0.00
438 442 8 3 24052 28.77 :28.77 $0.00
438 442 9 4 24052 28.77 :28.77 $0.00
PAGE 9
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX
438 442 10 4 24052 $828.77
438 442 11 5 24052 28.77
438 442 12 6 24052 28.77
438 442 13 7 24052 $828.77
438 442 14 8 24052
'• :228817777
438 442 15 9 24052
438 442 16 0 24052 $828.77
438 442 17 1 24052 $964.98
438 442 18 2 24052 $1,148.47
438 442 19 3 24052 $924.69
438 442 20 3 24052 $1,148.47
438 442 21 4 24052 $1,033.61
438 442 22 5 24052 $1,148.47
438 442 23 6 24052 $1,033.61
438 442 24 7 24052 $924.69
438 442 25 8 24052 $1,148.47
438 442 26 9 24052 $1,033.61
438 442 27 0 24052 $1,148.47
438 442 28 1 24052 $924.69
438 442 29 2 24052 $1,148.47
438 442 30 2 24052 $1,033.61
438 442 34 6 24052 15475.14
438 461 9 3 24054 $960.76
438 461 10 3 24054 $821.01
438 461 11 4 24054 50.12
438 461 12 5 24054 $850.12
438 461 13 6 24054 $873.41
438 461 14 7 24054 $821.01
438 461 15 8 24054 $809.36
438 461 16 9 24054 $815.19
438 461 17 0 24054 $931.64
438 461 18 1 24054 $1,205.31
438 461 19 2 24054 $1,083.03
438 461 20 2 24054 $838.48
438 462 1 8 24054 $1,007.34
438 462 2 9 24054 $1,024.81
438 462 3 0 24054 $1,077.21
PAGE 10
FY 1993-94
TAX A
28.77
28.77
28.77
28.77
$828.77
$828.77
$828.77
$964.98
$1,036.36
$812.58
$1,036.36
$921.50
$1,036.36
$921.50
$812.58
$1,036.36
$921.50
$1,036.36
$812.58
$1,036.36
$921.50
$975.14
$960.76
21.01
$850.12
$850.12
$873.41
$821.01
$809.36
15.19
$931.64
$1,205.31
$1,083.03
$838.48
$1,007.34
$1,024.81
$1,077.21
FY 1993-94
TAX B
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$112.11
$112.11
$112.11
$112.11
$112.11
$112.11
$112.11
$11
$112.11
$112.11
$112.11
$112.11
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A TAX B
438 462 4 1 24054 $1,246.07 $1,246.07 $0.00
438 462 5 2 24054 $1,385.82 $1,385.82 $0.00
438 462 6 3 24054 $1,671.13 $1,671.13 $0.00
438 462 7 4 24054 $989.87 $989.87 $0.00
438 462 8 5 24054 $1,077.21 $1,077.21 $0.00
438 462 9 6 24054 $1,269.36 $1,269.36 $0.00
438 462 10 6 24054 $925.82 $925.82 $0.00
438 462 11 7 24054 $826.83 $826.83 $0.00
438 462 12 8 24054 $838.48 '.:38.48 $0.00
438 462 13 9 24054 $867.59 $867.59 $0.00
438 462 14 0 24054 $937.46 $937.46 $0.00
438 462 15 1 24054 $937.46 $937.46 $0.00
438 462 16 2 24054 $1,048.10 $1,048.10 $0.00
438 462 17 3 24054 :73.41 ':73.41 $0.00
438 463 1 1 24054 $1,007.34 $1,007.34 $0.00
438 463 2 2 24054 $1,135.44 $1,135.44 $0.00
438 463 3 3 24054 $1,077.21 $1,077.21 $0.00
438 463 4 4 24054 $1,304.30 $1,304.30 $0.00
438 463 5 5 24054 $1,036.45 $1,036.45 $0.00
438 463 6 6 24054 $1,007.34 $1,007.34 $0.00
438 463 7 7 24054 $1,036.45 $1,036.45 $0.00
438 463 8 8 24054 $1,065.57 $1,065.57 $0.00
438 463 9 9 24054 $1,059.74 $1,059.74 $0.00
438 463 10 9 24054 $809.36 $809.36 $0.00
438 463 11 0 24054 $937.46 $937.46 $0.00
438 463 12 1 24054 $972.40 $972.40 $0.00
438 463 13 2 24054 $1,117.97 $1,117.97 $0.00
438 463 14 3 24054 $873.41 $873.41 $0.00
438 463 15 4 24054 ':09.36 ',:09.36 $0.00
438 463 16 5 24054 $803.54 :03.54 $0.00
438 463 17 6 24054 :03.54 $803.54 $0.00
438 463 18 7 24054 $1,112.15 $1,112.15 $0.00
438 463 19 8 24054 $931.64 '.-31.64 $0.00
438 463 20 8 24054 '•:03.54 $803.54 $0.00
438 463 21 9 24054 $809.36 $809.36 $0.00
438 463 22 0 24054 $809.36 $809.36 $0.00
438 463 23 1 24054 :73.41 $873.41 $0.00
PAGE 11
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A TAX B
438 463 24 2 24054 $1,013.16
438 463 25 3 24054 $1,088.86
438 463 26 4 24054 $1,379.99
438 463 27 5 24054 $1,403.29
438 463 28 6 24054 $920.00
438 463 29 7 24054 $873.41
438 463 30 7 24054 $821.01
438 471 1 6 24054 $861.77
438 471 2 7 24054 ..50.12
438 471 3 8 24054 $989.87
438 471 4 9 24054 $838.48
438 471 5 0 24054 :32.65
438 471 6 1 24054 32.65
438 471 7 2 24054 32.65
438 471 8 3 24054 $815.19
438 471 9 4 24054 $815.19
438 471 10 4 24054 $850.12
438 471 11 5 24054 $1,036.45
438 471 12 6 24054 '. :85.06
438 471 13 7 24054 ', :03.54
438 471 14 8 24054 38.48
438 471 15 9 24054 $885.06
438 471 16 0 24054 $873.41
438 471 17 1 24054 61.77
438 471 18 2 24054 $850.12
438 471 19 3 24054 $809.36
438 471 20 3 24054 $1,013.16
438 471 21 4 24054 $1,007.34
438 471 22 5 24054 $809.36
438 471 23 6 24054 $873.41
438 471 24 7 24054 $850.12
438 471 25 8 24054 61.77
438 471 26 9 24054 61.77
438 471 27 0 24054 •• :61.T7
438 471 28 1 24054 $861.77
438 471 32 4 24054 ':67.59
438 472 1 9 24054 $803.54
PAGE 12
$1,013.16
$1,088.86
$1,379.99
$1,403.29
$920.00
$873.41
21.01
$861.77
50.12
$989.87
$838.48
$832.65
32.65
$832.65
$815.19
$815.19
$R50.12
$1,036.45
$885.06
03.54
:38.48
85.06
$873.41
$861.77
$850.12
$809.36
$1,013.16
$1,007.34
$809.36
$873.41
$850.12
$861.77
$861.77
$861.77
61.77
$867.59
03.54
•.:
$0.00
$0,00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$b.,J
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX
TAX A TAX B
438 472 2 0 24054 $850.12
438 472 3 1 24054 $920.00
438 472 4 2 24054 $972.40
438 472 5 3 24054 $960.76
438 472 6 4 24054 $815.19
438 472 7 5 24054 $978.22
438 472 8 6 24054 $1,018.98
438 472 9 7 24054 $954.93
438 472 10 7 24054 73.41
438 472 11 8 24054 $803.54
438 472 12 9 24054 $826.83
438 472 13 0 24054 $809.36
438 472 14 1 24054 $803.54
438 473 1 2 24054 $1,176.20
438 473 2 3 24054 $978.22
438 473 3 4 24054 $1,001.51
438 473 4 5 24054 $960.76
438 473 5 6 24054 :50.12 , .50.12
438 473 6 7 24054 $914.17 $914.17
438 473 7 8 24054 $1,164.55 $1,164.55
439 180 15 7 23963-1 $79,346.31 $79,346.31
439 190 27 9 23963 $70,921.22 $70,921.22
439 190 28 0 23963 $65,331.37 $65,331.37
439 190 29 1 23963 $25,969.51 $25,969.51
439 301 8 4 24047-1 $407.59 $407.59
439 301 9 5 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05
439 301 10 5 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05
439 301 11 6 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05
439 301 12 7 24047-1 $524.05 $524,05
439 301 13 8 24047-1 $524.05 $524,05
439 301 14 9 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05
439 301 15 0 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05
439 301 16 1 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05
439 301 17 2 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05
439 301 18 3 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05
439 301 19 4 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28
439 301 20 4 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28
PAGE 13
50.12
$920.00
$972.40
$960.76
15.19
$978.22
$1,018.98
$954.93
$873.41
$803.54
$826.83
$809.36
$803.54
$1,176.20
$978.22
$1,001.51
$960.76
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0,00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A TAX B
439 301 21 5 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
439 301 22 6 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 301 23 7 24047-1 $465.82 $465.82 $0.00
439 301 24 8 24047 -1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
439 301 25 9 24047-1 $465.82 $465.82 $0,00
439 301 26 0 24047-1 $465.82 $465.82 $0.00
439 301 27 1 24047-1 84-65.82 $465.82 $0.00
439 301 28 2 24047-1 $756.96 $756.96 $0.00
439 301 29 3 24047 -1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
439 301 30 3 24047-1 $465.82 $465.82 $0.00
439 301 31 4 24047-1 $465.82 $465.82 $0.00
439 301 32 5 24047-1 $465.82 $465.82 $0.00
439 301 33 6 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 301 34 7 24047 -1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 301 35 8 24047-1 $407.59 $407.59 $0.00
439 301 36 9 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05
439 301 37 0 24047-1 $465.82 $465.82 $t... _ J
439 301 38 1 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 301 39 2 24047- 1 $465.82 $465.82 $0.00
439 301 40 2 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 301 41 3 24047 -1 $524.05 $524.05 80.00
439 301 42 4 24047-1 $524.05 $524,05 $0.00
439 301 43 5 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 301 44 6 24047-1 $407.59 $407.59 $0.00
439 301 45 7 24047-1 $465.82 $465,82 $0.00
439 301 46 8 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 301 47 9 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 301 48 0 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 301 49 1 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 301 50 1 24047-1 $407.59 $407,59 $0.00
439 302 1 0 24047 -1 $465.82 $465.82 $0.00
439 302 2 1 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 302 3 2 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 302 4 3 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 302 5 4 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 302 6 5 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 302 7 6 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
PAGE 14
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94 FY 1993-94
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT TRACT SPECIAL TAX TAX A TAX B
439 302 8 7 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 302 9 8 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
439 302 10 8 24047-1 $931.64 $931.64 $0.00
439 302 11 9 24047-1 $873.41 $873.41 $0.00
439 302 12 0 24047-1 $873.41 '• 73.41 $0.00
439 302 13 1 24047-1 $815.19 ': s 15.19 $0.00
439 302 14 2 24047-1 $756.96 $756.96 $0.00
439 302 15 3 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
439 302 16 4 24047-1 $640.50 $640.50 $0.00
439 302 17 5 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
439 303 1 3 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
439 303 2 4 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 3 5 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 4 6 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 5 7 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 6 8 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 7 9 24047-1 $465.82 $465.82 $0.00
439 303 8 0 24047-1 $582.26 $582.28 $0.00
439 303 9 1 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
439 303 10 1 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 11 2 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 12 3 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 13 4 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 14 5 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 15 6 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 16 7 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 20 0 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 21 1 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 22 2 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 23 3 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 24 4 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
439 303 25 5 24047-1 $582.28 $582.28 $0.00
439 303 26 6 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 27 7 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 28 8 24047-1 $465.82 $465.82 50.00
439 303 29 9 24047-1 $524.05 $524.05 $0.00
439 303 30 9 24047-1 $465.82 $465.82 $0.00
PAGE 15
EXHIBIT A
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2
OF THE
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
REVISED FY 1993-94 SPECIAL TAXES
CHECK
BOOK PAGE PARCEL DIGIT
TRACT
FY 1993-94
SPECIAL TAX
FY 1993-94
TAX A
FY 1993-94
TAX B
439 303 31 0 24047-1
439 303 32 1 24047-1
439 303 33 2 24047-1
439 303 34 3 24047-1
439 303 35 4 24047-1
439 303 36 5 24047-1
439 303 37 6 24047-1
439 303 38 7 24047-1
439 303 39 8 24047-1
439 303 40 8 24047-1
439 303 41 9 24047-1
439 303 42 0 24047-1
439 303 43 1 24047-1
439 303 44 2 24047-1
439 303 64 0 24047-1
439 303 65 1 24047-1
439 303 66 2 24047-1
439 303 68 4 24047-1
439 303 70 5 24047-1
439 303 71 6 24047-1
439 303 72 7 24047-1
439 303 73 8 24047-1
439 303 77 2 24047-1
439 303 78 3 24047-1
439 303 79 4 24047-1
439 303 80 4 24047-1
439 303 81 5 24047-1
439 303 82 6 24047-1
439 303 83 7 24047-1
439 303 84 8 24047-1
PAGE 16
$465.82
$524.05
$640.50
$465.82
$582.28
$582.28
$524.05
$524.05
$524.05
$698.73
$931.64
$465.82
$465.82
$465.82
$698.73
$582.28
$582.28
$698.73
$640.50
$582.28
$582.28
$582.28
5.19
$640.50
$640.50
$640.50
$524.05
$640.50
$524.05
$582.28
$1,680,578.89
$465.82
$524.05
$640.50
$465.82
$582.28
$582.28
$524.05
$524.05
$524.05
$698.73
$931.64
$465.82
$465.82
$465.82
$698.73
$582.28
$582.28
$698.73
$640.50
$582.28
$582.28
$582.28
5.19
$640.50
$640.50
$640.50
$524.05
$640.50
$524.05
$582.28
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$'
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
Woo
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$1,679,121.46 $1,457.43
AGENDA_,,
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council Sitting as the
Redevelopment Agency and Industrial Development Authority
FROM: Brian McNabb, Director of Community Development
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: DISCLOSURE OF FINANCIAL INTEREST IN THE REDEVELOPMENT
PROJECT AREA
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council Receive and File the necessary disclosure
statements.
BACKGROUND
Based upon State Health and Safety Code Section 33130, a written disclosure of any
interest in the Project area must filed by any Redevelopment Agency or City Officer or
employee who, in the course of his or her duties, is required to help formulate or to
approve plans or policies for redevelopment of a project area. As a result, all City
Council/Redevelopment Agency members, Planning Commission members, and selected
City and Agency Staff must submit such disclosures. The City's Redevelopment Counsel
recommends that the disclosures be included in the record of the City Council. The
disclosures would also remain on file in the office of the City Clerk.
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
A
STAFF REPORT
Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
Brian McNabb, Director of Community Development
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
December 7, 1993
GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 5-93
APPLICANT: CITY INITIATED
DESCRIPTION
A proposal to amend and update the Housing Element of the General Plan of the City
of San Jacinto by incorporating requirements mandated by the State of California.
RECOMMENDATION
The Planning Commission recommends that the City Council:
1. Adopt a Negative Declaration pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act.
2. Adopt a Resolution approving General Plan Amendment 5-93, subject to the
Findings of Fact.
BACKGROUND
The existing General Plan Housing Element was adopted by the City Council on June 24,
1986. Since that time there have been amendments to the General Plan and annexation
of territory which has increased the ultimate buildout population and further defined the
City General Plan study area. The updated Housing Element was submitted to the
Department of Housing and Community Development, Division of Housing Policy for
review. A response was received in late October outlining the changes that need to be
made to bring the element into compliance with state requirements. State law requires
the Housing Element to be updated every five years and this has been an ongoing
process.
The Planning Commission conducted two public hearings on this proposal, reviewing the
proposed Housing Element. On October 13, 1993 the Planning Commission reviewed the
first draft of the Housing Element prior to receiving the comments from the State and
again on November 10, 1993 after incorporating changes that were requested by the
City Council Report
December 7, 1993
Page No. 2
State.
DISCUSSION
The Housing Element of the General Plan serves as a guide in decision making and
actions relative to the housing needs of the City. As a state -mandated element, it fulfills
the regulations in Section 65580 to 65589 of the California Government Code. It outlines
the needs, issues, and constraints in the housing market and the City's goals, policies,
and implementation programs that address these needs. It also seeks to provide its fair
share of housing for the needs of the region.
The goals and purposes of the Housing Element are developed to complement the goals
and purposes of the other elements of the General Plan. The Land Use Element
establishes land uses and the intensity of development. Further, it designates where
housing may be built. The Circulation Element establishes a transportation system and
adequate infrastructure to support residents and businesses. The other mandatory
elements are indirectly related to the Housing Element and contain similar policy
directions. They have been consulted for consistency prior to the adoption of this
element.
The proposed General Plan Amendment involves the incorporation of a revised City
boundary into the Housing Element. The revised Housing Element involved a larger study
area, including Annexation 66 which was not previously part of the City planning area for
General Plan purposes.
Updated areas include the following:
A. Needs Assessment and Inventory of Constraints and Resources
1. Population and employment trends
2. Household and Housing Stock characteristics
3. Land inventory
4. Governmental constraints
5. Nongovernmental constraints
6. Special Housing Needs
• Female -headed households
• Overcrowding
• Elderly
• Handicapped
• Homeless
7. Energy conservation
City Council Report
December 7, 1993
Page No. 3
B. Statement of Goals, Quantified Objectives, and Policies
C. Five -Year Housing Program
1. Adequate sites
2. Assist development of affordable housing
3. Remove governmental constraints
4. Conserve existing housing stock
5. Promote equal access to housing
D. Regional Housing Needs Assessment (SCAG)
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SAN JACINTO, APPROVING GENERAL PLAN
AMENDMENT 5-93, AMENDING THE HOUSING ELEMENT
OF THE SAN JACINTO GENERAL PLAN FOR THE FIRST
CYCLE OF 1993
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS
FOLLOWS;
WHEREAS, Section 65631 of the Government Code provides that no mandatory element
of the General Plan shall be amended more frequently than four times during any
calendar year, and that the City Council of the City of San Jacinto is amending the
Housing Element of the San Jacinto General Plan for the First time during the 1993
calendar year; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of San Jacinto conducted two public
hearings on General Plan Amendment 5-93, On October 13, 1993 and November 10,
1993, and has recommended adoption of said Amendment.
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of San Jacinto held a public hearing regarding
General Plan Amendment 5-93 on December 7, 1993 and made a determination that the
Circulation Element of the San Jacinto General Plan should be amended as follows:
A. GPA 5-93 will enhance the logical development of the City and provide
improved housing in furtherance of the goals and policies of the General
Plan by updating housing policies.
B. GPA 5-93 allows for reasonable and proper correlation of the housing
element with the land use element of the general plan.
WHEREAS, advertisement for a public hearing on General Plan Amendment 5-93 was
published in accordance with Article 6, Chapter 3, Title 7, of the Government Code; and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that there will not be a significant impact on the
environment by right of this change and adopts a Negative Declaration for General Plan
Amendment 5-93
THEREFORE, the Housing Element of the General Plan is hereby amended in
accordance with Exhibit "A', attached hereto incorporated here by reference
Moved, Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of San Jacinto at a regular
meeting thereof held on the day of , 19 , by the following
vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST:
Deputy City Clerk
Mayor
CERTIFICATE
The foregoing is certified to be a true copy of Resolution No. duly adopted
by the said City Council of the City of San Jacinto on the date set forth therein.
Deputy City Clerk
STAFF REPORT
A G\TA
AGLiND
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council/Redevelopment Agency
FROM: Brian McNabb, Director of Community Development
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: REPORT TO THE CITY COUNCIL ON THE AMENDED
REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE SAN JACINTO REDEVELOPMENT
PROJECT
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the Redevelopment Agency adopt the attached Resolution
Approving and Transmitting its Report on the Amended Redevelopment Plan for the San
Jacinto Redevelopment Project to the City Council of the City of San Jacinto.
BACKGROUND
As indicated in the attached letter from GRC-Redevelopment Consultants, the
Redevelopment Agency is required by Redevelopment Law to submit to the City Council
a report which summarizes the key elements of the Plan adoption process for the
Redevelopment Plan amendment. In order to transmit the Agency Report to the Council,
the Agency must adopt the attached Resolution.
Upon adoption of the Resolution by the Agency, the joint Agency/Council public hearing
on the Redevelopment Plan Amendment can commence. It is during the joint
Agency/Council public hearing that the Redevelopment Plan Amendment and the related
Final Environmental Impact Report wilt be considered. All public testimony shall be
received during the joint public hearing. Upon completion of the comment period and
after receiving testimony, the public hearing may be closed.
DISCUSSION
The Amendment to the Redevelopment Project involves an expansion of approximately
3885 acres in 21 sub -areas to the existing Redevelopment Project Area, which
encompasses approximately 1100 acres. The 21 sub -areas are spread throughout the
City, with the largest sub -area located in the vicinity of the Ramona Expressway and
Sanderson Avenue. The existing Project is primarily located in the core area of the City,
with the majority of the acreage south of Cottonwood Avenue and east of Palm Avenue
to Hewitt Street.
City Council/Redevelopment Agency Report
December 7, 1993
Page No. 2
The Plan Amendment has been an on -going process since September of 1991, when the
Council established the entire City as a survey area. Since that time, the Planning
Commission in consultation with Staff and GRC, reduced the area to 3885 acres and has
formulated the Amended Plan based upon Redevelopment Law. The area now proposed
for inclusion in the project area exhibits the blight and urbanization characteristics
mandated by State law.
The Amended Redevelopment Plan was also considered by the Project Area Committee.
The Project Area Committee is comprised of residents and business persons from the
existing and proposed project area. The Project Area Committee held several meetings
on the Plan, beginning in June and ultimately recommending adoption of the Amended
Plan in October of this year.
D!DEVELOPMENT COMMIT
December 1, 1993
Mr. Tim Hults
Senior Planner
City of San Jacinto
201 E. Main Street
San Jacinto, CA 92583
Subject: Report to City Council for the San Jacinto Redevelopment Project,
Amendment No. 1
Dear Mr. Hults:
The enclosed item has been prepared by GRC Redevelopment Consultants, Inc. (GRC)
for consideration by the San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency on December 7, 1993.
A Resolution of theSan Jacinto Redevelopment Agency Approving and Trans-
mitting its Report on the Amended Redevelopment Plan for the San Jacinto
Redevelopment Project to the City Council of the City of San Jacinto.
In accordance with Section 33352 of the Community Redevelopment Law, every
Redevelopment Plan amendment submitted by an agency to a city council shall be
accompanied by a report which summarizes the key elements of the Plan adoption
process. There are numerous elements required to be in the Report. These are
summarized in the Introduction of the Report.
In essence, the Report to the City Council comprises an overview of the entire
redevelopment plan amendment process. This Report, which includes the Redevelop-
ment Plan Amendment itself, the Relocation Method for the San Jacinto Redevelop-
ment Project, the Fiscal Review Committee Report and Response, and the Environmen-
tal Impact Report, as appendices, is approved and transmitted by resolution of the
Agency. The resolution does not approve the Amendment, or the Environmental
Impact Report, rather, this action is simply the transmittal of the document to the City
2220 Emt Alo8ta Avenue, (Suite 205. Glendora, California 91740 Telephone: (818) 963-9997 Fax (818) 963-5123
Council.
Once this action has been taken, the Agency and City Council can then jointly open the
public hearing on the proposed Amendment. Once all public testimony is received, the
Agency and Council may close the public hearing.
GRC staff will be present at the Council and Agency meeting of December 7, 1993 to
answer any questions which the CounciVAgency Board members may have regarding
these items.
Sincerely,
Brice E. Russell
President
BER:jc
Enclosure
cc: Mark Huebsch
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November 18, 1993 C
HEMACINTO
RECYCLING &
MATERIALS, INC.
Mr. Henry Hafliger
Mayor
City of San Jacinto
201 E. Main St.
San Jacinto, Ca
92383
Dear Mr. Hafliger:
As, a member of the. Project Area Committee for the San Jacinto
Redevelopment Project Amendment, I have come to feel very com-
fortable with the concept of using this as a tool to assist in
the revitalization of the City of San Jacinto.
However, even more important, I feel comfortable with those that
will administer the, program; the Agency Board of Directors, the
Planning Commision, and the Agency Staff.
I therefore would like to go on public record as fully supporting
this effort.
e PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
1871 Warren Rd., San Jacinto, CA 92582 OFFICE:(909) 654,6869 FAX: (909) 654-6879
November 21, 1993
City Of San Jacinto
201 East Main Street
San Jacinto, Ca. 92583
Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
Joint Agency\City Council Of Redevelopment
To Whom it may concern;
This is our official protest to redevelopment in our area.
Stephen Jennings Bryan
7,7
1 fr-
/
71'
Harry Elmer Bryan Jr.
t,
2, 3
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE SAN JACINTO REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY APPROV-
ING AND TRANSMITTING ITS REPORT ON THE AMENDED REDEVELOPMENT
PLAN FOR THE SAN JACINTO REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT TO THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO
WHEREAS, the San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency (the "Agency") has pre-
pared a Redevelopment Plan Amendment for the San Jacinto Redevelopment Project
(the "Amendment") in compliance with the California Community Redevelopment Law
(Health and Safety Code, Sections 33000, et seq.); and
WHEREAS, Section 33352 of the California Community Redevelopment Law
states that every amended redevelopment plan submitted by a redevelopment agency
to the legislative body shall be accompanied by a report on the plan; and
WHEREAS, the Agency has prepared its report as required by law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SAN JACINTO REDEVEL-
OPMENT AGENCY AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Pursuant to Section 33352 of the California Health and Safety
Code, the Agency has prepared its report on the Amendment for the San Jacinto
Redevelopment Project, attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and made a part hereof.
SECTION 2. The Agency hereby approves its report on the Amendment.
SECTION 3. The Executive Director of the Agency is hereby authorized and
directed to transmit the report and the Amendment to the City Council of the City of
San Jacinto.
SECTION 4. The Secretary shall certify to the passage and adoption of this
resolution, and it shall thereupon take effect and be in force.
ADOPTED, SIGNED AND APPROVED this 7th day of December, 1993.
Chairman,
San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency
ATTEST:
Secretary,
San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency
STAFF REPORT
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Nathaniel Holmes III, Acting Chief of Police
via Pamela S. Easter, City Manager
DATE: December 7, 1993
SUBJECT: Allied Riverside Cities Narcotics Enforcement Team
Memorandum of Understanding
RECOMMENDATION
That the City Council approve entering into a Memorandum of Understanding with the
effected agencies forming the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotics Team (ARCNET), and
authorize the Acting Chief of Police to sign the agreement.
FISCAL IMPACT
This position is provided for in the current budget, and it is projected that participation
will cause it to continue to fund itself.
BACKGROUND
For the past several years the San Jacinto Police Department has been involved in the
Mid -Counties Narcotics Enforcement Team (MICNET). The team was comprised of the
Cities of San Jacinto, Hemet, and Banning. The Chiefs' of the mid -county agencies
wanted to expand the team to include the six mid -county police agencies of San Jacinto,
Hemet, Banning, Beaumont, Perris, and Murrietta. Additionally we sought to have the
State of California Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement (BNE) provide a supervisor, and
their administrative expertise to the team.
BNE has agreed to provide supervision to the team and assist in its formation. As the
MOU outlines, ARCNET will be governed by a council comprised of the Chief of Police
of each of the participating agencies. Our goal being to retain local control and have the
ability to direct the team toward more local enforcement efforts.
By entering into this agreement we will expand the investigative staff assigned to the
enforcement of narcotics from 3 to 7 investigators. We will also have to ability to call
upon additional resources of the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement.
Staff Report, ARCNET MOU
Page 2
The annual costs to operate the team will, during the first year, be taken from existing
asset forfeiture funds. Following years are anticipated to be funded as we have in the
past from those monies seized under the asset forfeiture laws.
This Memorandum of Understanding is similar to the one we entered into with Hemet
and Banning when MICNET was formed, and it is requested that you authorize the
Acting Chief of Police to sign the agreement.
E ORANDU OF UNDERSTAND' G
ALLIED RIVERSIDE CITIES NARCOTIC ENFORCEMENT TEAM
(ARCNET)
Memorandum of Understanding
Table of Contents
Memorandum of Understanding
I. Purpose
II. Mission
III. Task Force Council
IV. Management
V. Task Force Commander
VI. Compensation
VII. Budget
VIII. Training
IX. Annual Report
X. Resources
XI. Facilities, Equipment and Property .... 0 6
XII. Asset Forfeiture
XIII. Administration and Audit
XIV. Inspection Process
XV. Non -Discrimination Clause
XVI. Respective Responsibilities
XVII. Policy and Procedure Manual
XVIII. TeLm of Agreement
XIX. Authorization
Asset Forfeiture Formula
ME ORANDU OF UNDERSTANDING
This Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to establish the Allied
Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team (ARCNET) is entered into
by the California Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement (hereinafter BNE)
and the following participating agencies:
Banning Police Department
Beaumont Police Department
Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement
Hemet Police Department
Perris Police DepaLtinent
San Jacinto Police Department
I. PURPOSE
The purpose of this memorandum is to set forth the responsibilities
of the participating agencies as they relate to the Allied
Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team. Working in
conjunction, the participating agencies will endeavor to
effectively enforce the controlled substance laws of the State of
California as expressed in the Health and Safety Code, and
applicable federal laws relating to the trafficking of controlled
substances. Agencies participating in Allied Riverside Cities
Narcotic Enforcement Team will be targeting their investigations
toward the apprehension of individuals and groups involved in
narcotic trafficking, as well as to impact drug dealers by removing
their profits and means of doing business. Use of this task force
concept is intended to ensure well -coordinated narcotic enforcement
regionally and increase the flow of narcotic -related intelligence
information between the various law enforcement agencies
participating in the BNE task force program.
The Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team will address
itself to localizing street level drug activity in particular areas
as well as addressing the more long term and complicated
investigations (mid -level) which might involve larger geographic
areas and more sophisticated levels of drug trafficking.
II. MISSION
The mission of the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement
Team will be to increase public safety by significantly diminishing
the availability and use of illegal drugs in the cities of Banning,
Beaumont, Hemet, Perris, and San Jacinto, and apprehend the
responsible offenders.
The goals and objectives of the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic
Enforcement Team are as follows:
1. To initiate investigations involving drug trafficking
with the overall objective of identifying and
apprehending drug traffickers.
2. To assist requesting agencies on specific drug problems
within the respective jurisdiction of the agencies
involved in the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic
Enforcement Team as needed and authorized by the Allied
Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team Task Force
Council.
3. To gather and disseminate drug and/or criminal
intelligence information to police agencies served by
the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team.
4. To provide formal and on the job training in narcotic
enforcement to officers employed by the participating
task force agencies.
5. To conduct public presentations to service clubs, civic
groups, and educational institutions with the approval
of the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement
Team supervisor and with local law enforcement agency
approval.
6. To conduct an on -going assessment of the Allied
Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team policies,
management systems, evidence handling, reporting
procedures, and methods of operation and to make
recommendations to the Task Force Council through the
Task Force Supervisor for improvement.
7. To demonstrate by concentrated narcotic enforcement a
positive impact on the occurrences of drug related
crimes such as burglaries, robberies, shoplifting, etc.
III.TASK FORCE COUNCIL
The Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team will be
governed by a Task Force Council.
COUNCIL CHAIRPERSON
The Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team Task Force
Council shall annually elect a Council Chairperson for the
Council. The Council Chairperson will be the task force
Commander's primary contact with the Council on normal matters and
will bring to the Council's attention any matters which would
require a consensus of the Council prior to a regularly scheduled
monthly meeting. The Council Chairperson shall also preside over
Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team Task Force
Council meetings and is responsible for the foLmulation of minutes
for the meetings and notification of Council members of upcoming
meetings. The Council Chairperson shall not be a member of the
Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement.
CHANGES IN ORGANIZATION
In the event that a member or members of the Allied Riverside
Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team Task Force Council wish to change
a task force procedure or policy as expressed in this agreement or
the task force manual of instruction, those changes will be made
with the consent of the entire Council resulting form a majority
vote in favor of such change. The Council Chairperson of the
Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team Task Force
Council shall notify the task force Commander of the pertinent
policy changes prior to the effective date of such change.
Participating Agency - A "Participating Agency" is an
allied state, federal or local law enforcement agency
that has made a commitment of resources and manpower
for an agreed upon time period.
Structure - The Task Force Council will consist of the
Special Agent in Charge (SAC) of the RIVERSIDE BNE
Regional Office or their designee and the department heads
of each participating agency or their designee.
o Role - The Task Force Council shall meet on a monthly
basis or as required for the purpose of reviewing the
activities of the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic
Enforcement Team. Also, the members shall have general
responsibility for the oversight of the Allied Riverside
Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team operations.
o Policy Authority - The Task Force Council shall be
responsible for the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic
Enforcement Team policies and operating procedures. The
Council shall periodically review and evaluate operations,
goals, objectives, policies and procedures.
IV. MANAGEMENT
The management and supervision of the Allied Riverside Cities
Narcotic Enforcement Team resources will be the responsibility of
the Task Force Commander. The Task Force Commander shall retain
supervisory control of the personnel assigned to Allied Riverside
Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team. When the number of law
enforcement personnel from participating agencies drops below four,
BNE may terminate the MOU. When the number of law enforcement
personnel from participating agencies is over nine, BNE may add a
second Special Agent Supervisor (SAS).
V. TASK FORCE COMMANDER
A SAS from BNE shall be responsible for managing the Allied
Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team and will report to the
Task Force Council through the Chairperson of the Council. The
Task Force Commander takes direction from the Task Force Council.
The Task Force Commander will provide the Task Force Council with
monthly and annual reports of the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic
Enforcement Team activities. Any personnel assigned to the Allied
Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team shall work under the
immediate supervision and direction of the Task Force Commander and
shall adhere to the published policies and procedures of the Allied
Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team as adopted by the Task
Force Council.
VI. COMPENSATION
Each participating agency is responsible for providing its
respective personnel with salaries, benefits and overtime in
accordance with FLSA regulations. Overtime, due to potential
budgetary impact, must be an item of communication between each
agency responsible for payment and the Allied Riverside Cities
Narcotic Enforcement Team Task Force Supervisor.
VIE. BUDGET
The Task Force Commander will prepare a proposed budget each year
(date to be determined by the Task Force Council) for the ensuing
fiscal/calendar year for approval by the Task Force Council. A
monthly report of expenditures shall accompany the monthly
statistics report submitted to the Task Force Council as outlined
in the Policy & Procedure Manual.
VIIL TRAINING
A yearly training plan for all task force personnel, sworn and non -
sworn, shall be prepared upon their assignment to the task force.
In addition, a yearly group training plan shall be prepared and
submitted with the task force yearly budget proposal.
DC ANNUAL REPORT
The Task Force Commander will provide the Task Force Council and
BNE Headquarters with an annual report of activity no later than
March 15 of each year. This report will summarize the preceding
calendar year's operation and shall include a section for
statistical data broken down in a similar fashion to that of the
monthly reports. The report shall contain sufficient information
regarding controlled substance abuse and trafficking trends to
enable the Council to reassess task force goals and objectives .
X_RESOURCES
Each of the below listed agencies have agreed, by virtue of the
signature of the department head affixed to this MOU, to contribute
the following personnel and/or resources to the Allied Riverside
Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team in each year of this agreement.
PRO TED START-UP COSTS/OPERATIONAL 'PENDITURES
RESOURCES
BANNING PD
1. (1) Investigator
2. (1) Undercover police vehicle including cost of operation
3. Standard compliment of investigative and safety equipment
BEAUMONT PD
1. (1) Investigator
2. (1) Undercover police vehicle including cost of operation
3. Standard compliment of investigative and safety equipment
BUREAU OF NARCOTIC ENFORCEMENT
I. (1) Special Agent Supervisor
2. (1) Undercover police vehicle including cost of operation
3. $5,000 start-up investigative funds
4. Investigative equipment
A. Specialized undercover monitoring equipment
B. Surveillance van (as needed)
C. Clandestine laboratory safety equipment
D. Video/VCR equipment
5. Investigative funds
A. Purchase of evidence
B. CI payments/service
C. Investigative services
1. BNE to initially provide investigative funds for
collection of evidence and disposition of same on
clandestine laboratory investigations
D. Related costs
HEMET PD
1. (1) Investigator
2. (1) Undercover police vehicle including cost of operation
3. Standard compliment of investigative and safety equipment
PERRIS PD
1. (1) Investigator
2. (1) Undercover police vehicle including cost of operation
3. Standard compliment of investigative and safety equipment
SAN JACINTO PD
1. (1) Investigator
2. (1) Undercover police vehicle including cost of operation
3. Standard compliment of investigative and safety equipment
BUREAU OF NARCOlIC ENFORCEMENT TASK FORCE
BUDGET ITEMS
6 MONTHS
1 YEAR 2 YEARS
BUREAU OF NARCOTIC ENFORCEMENT TASK FORCE
BUDGET ITEMS
6 MONTHS 1 YEAR 2 YEARS
INVESTIGATIVE FUNDS
PURCHASE OF EVIDENCE
BNE START-UP FUNDS $5 000
CI PAYMENTS/SERVICE ie 500.00
INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES $2, 500.00
(TRAVEL, EXPENSES, EMERG. PURCHASES)
OFFICE SPACE APPROK 1800 SQ FT
LEASE -- FIRST 9 MONTHS FREE
UTILITIES
ALARM SYSIMI INSTALL
ALARM MONITDRING
OFFICE SUPPLIES/EQUIP
DESK & CHAIR
DESK SUPPLIES
PAPER
POSTAGE
US MAIL
PO BOX RENT
COURIER
DICTATION EQUIP
TYPEWRITER
COPIER
TONER
MAINTENANCE
COMIVIUNICATIONS
EQUIPMENT LEASE/TELEPHONE
FREE
$1, 800.00
$1, 000.00
$150.00
PROVIDED BY
$135.00
30.00
00.00
$17.50
00.00
30.50
$131.00
PROVIDED BY
$180.00
4-2.50
:11
$10, 000.00
$5, 000.00
$5, 000.00
S2, 700.00
$3, 600.00
$1, 000.00
00.00
EACH AGENCY
$270.00
$460.00
BNE
S600.00
$'35.00
$600.00
61.00
$262.00
60.00
$485.00
90.00 $1, 980.00
0, 000.00
$10, 000.00
$10, 000.00
$13, 500.00
S7, 200.00
$1, 000.00
00.00
40.00
20.00
$1, 200.00
70.00
$1, 200.00
$1, 722.00
$524.00
20.00
70.00
960.00
08-Nov-93 ik
BUREAU OF NARCOTIC ENFORCEMENT TASK FORCE
BUDGET ITEMS
MONTHLY BILLING/IELEPHONE
CLETS (ONE TIME COST)
MONTHLY BILLING/CLEIS
PHOTO SERVICE
SUPPLIES & DEVELOPMENT
* EVIDENCE STORAGE
STORAGE UNIT RENTAL
URINE/BLOOD ANALYSIS
11550 SCREENING 0$45
EST. 15-30 MONTH
6 MONTHS
1 YEAR 2 YEARS
000.00 $12, 000.00 524, 000.00
500.00 S3, 500.00 $43, 500.00
10.00 $1, 620.00 S3, 240.00
$1, 050.00
:01
96.00
$2, 100.00
$4, 200.00
92.00 $1, 584.00
4, 200.00 $8, 400.00 $16, 800.00
PERSONNEL SERVICES
ONE FULL-TIME CLERICAL S20, 000.00 $40, 000.00
BACK-UP CLERICAL PROVIDED BY ALL DEPARTMENTS ON ROTATING BASIS
ENE PROVIDES PART-TIME CLERICAL FOR START-UP
TRAINING
POST APPROVED COURSES
TWO WEEK BASIC NARCOTIC OFFICER COURSE
CLAN LAB INVESTIGATION CERTIFICATION COURSE
CLAN LAB INVESTIGATORS COURSE
YEARLY CNOA TRAINING SEMINAR
REGIONAL & ON -JOB TRAINING
0 000 . 0
TOTAL $46, 862.50 $101, 925.00 $207, 450.00
DIVIDED BY 6 AGENCIES S7, 810.42 $16, 987.50 $34,575.00
* IF TASK FORCE AGENCY NOT UTILIZED FOR BOOKKEEPING/SAFEKEEPING OF EVIDENCE
0 8 -Nov-9 3 lk
XL FACILITIES, EQUIPMENT & PROPERTY
When the number of law enforcement personnel from participating
agencies drops peLivanently below four, BNE may terminate the MOU.
In such cases, any balance of the facilities lease agreement (or
any contractual agreement) will be shared on a pro-rata basis by
the participating agencies (excluding the Bureau of Narcotic
Enforcement) in this MOU, or paid with any asset forfeiture funds.
Any and all property, including equipment, furniture, furnishings
of whatever kind or description, purchased or acquired with DOJ
funds shall be the property of DOJ and at the termination of this
agreement and whereupon no new agreement is reached, all said
property shall be returned to DOJ.
Any equipment purchased with task force or seized funds which
is damaged, broken, misplaced, lost or stolen, through gross
negligence, wrongful act, or omission of an officer or agent
assigned to the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement
Team, shall be repaired or replaced by the agency of the
responsible employee at the determination of the Task Force
Commander.
The items listed will be paid for by the following agencies: (See
attached material).
1. Lease of office space.
2. Installation of telephone lines and monthly, local, ATSS and
long distance charges.
3. Telephone equipment.
4. Utilities.
5. AlaLm equipment including maintenance and monitoring.
6. Evidence storage and alarm security.
7. CLETS machine on single or county line.
8. Janitorial services (unless included in full -service lease).
9. Purchase and installation of at least one personal computer,
printer and modem which is compatible with DOJ's
OFISLINK/SPERRY system.
XIL ASSET FORFEITURE
Based on the attached asset forfeiture agreement, proceeds derived
from an asset forfeiture, under state or federal law, initiated in
the course of investigations conducted by the Allied Riverside
Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team, will be shared equitably among
member agencies. The equitable sharing will be based on the
attached foLmula developed by the Task Force Council. Each local
agency shall receive one equal share for each full-time sworn peace
officer. The asset forfeiture distribution foLmula for the Allied
Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team will be as follows:
Banning Police Department
Beaumont Police Department
Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement
Hemet Police Department
Perris Police Department
San Jacinto Police Department
All forfeiture procedures and sharing will be based upon the
appropriate provisions of state or federal law and policy.
Modification to the asset forfeiture agreement requires approval in
writing by the members of the Task Force Council.
Should, however, any agency terminate participation pursuant to
Section 18 of the MOU, they will terminate their right to
participate in any distribution pursuant to this section effective
the date of their termination.
BNE's percentage (%) share of all asset forfeiture proceeds derived
from task force cases shall be channeled directly to the task force
budget. If any expansion of the task force (facilities,
telecommunication equipment, office equipment, undercover funds,
etc.) occurs, BNE's share of this expansion can only be derived
from the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team asset
forfeiture fund.
Should for any reason the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic
Enforcement Team Task Force Councii find it necessary to disband
the task force, asset forfeitures that have not been distributed
will be used to pay off all existing debt including all contracts
or leases.
KU ADMINISTRATION AND AUDIT
In no event shall the member agencies charge any indirect costs to
DOJ for administration or implementation of this agreement during
the teim thereof. Any and all records pertaining to the Allied
Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team expenditures shall be
readily available for examination and audit by BNE or any other
participating agency. In addition, all such records and reports
shall be maintained until audits and examinations are completed and
resolved, or for a period of (3) three years after termination of
the agreement, whichever is sooner.
XIV. INSPECTION PROCESS
It is the policy of ENE to maintain a foLmal administrative
inspection program. This program requires inspections of each BNE-
supervised regional task force once every eighteen (18) months or
as necessary, with follow-up inspections within six (6) months.
Copies of the inspection report will be delivered to the regional
office SAC and the Task Force Commander.
At change of command, an audit of the controlled substance
evidence, undercover funds, weapons and specialized equipment shall
be perfoimed.
. NONDISCRIMINATION CLAUSE
All participating agencies will comply with Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 and all requirements imposed or pursuant to the
regulations of the U.S. Department of Justice (CFR, Part 42,
Subparts C and D) issued pursuant to Title VI relating to
discrimination on the grounds of race, color, creed, sex, age or
national origin and equal employment opportunities.
XVI. RESPECTIVE RESPONSIBILITIES
For the purpose of indemnification, each participating agency of
the Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team shall be
responsible for the acts of its participating officer(s) and shall
incur any liabilities that arise out of the services and activities
of those officers while participating in Allied Riverside Cities
Narcotic Enforcement Team. Personnel assigned to the Allied
Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team shall be deemed to be
continuing under the employment of their jurisdictions and shall
have the same powers, duties, privileges, responsibilities and
immunities as are conferred upon them as officers in their own
jurisdictions.
XVII. POL ICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL
It is agreed that all members of the task force shall abide by the
applicable policies and procedures as expressed in the manual,
which is specific in content to the needs, objectives and goals of
Allied Riverside Cities Narcotic Enforcement Team. In newly
created regional task forces, this manual will be developed by the
end of the sixth month of operation.
xvim TERM OF AGREEMENT
The term of this agreement shall be from January 3, 1994, through
December 31, 1995. The term of this agreement may be teiiuinated by
any party for good cause shown by notice in writing to the Task
Force Council Chairperson thirty (30) days prior thereof. An
extension of this MOU will be granted pursuant to the signed
agreement of the Task Force Council. The Allied Riverside Cities
Narcotic Enforcement Team will only be responsible for financial
obligations incurred by task force participating agencies during
the teLm of this agreement.
XIX AUTHORIZATION
The participating agencies, by their duly authorized officials,
have executed this MOU on the respective dates indicated below.
This MOU will become effective upon receipt by the BNE headquarters
of the original MOU with all its attachments. All future
amendments must be forwarded to headquarters and will become
effective upon receipt.
SIGNATURE
DATE PRINTED NAME AGENCY NAME
SIGNATURE
DATE PRINTED NAME AGENCY NAME
SIGNATURE
DATE PRINTED NAME AGENCY NAME
SIGNATURE
DATE PRINTED NAME AGENCY NAME
SIGNATURE
DATE PRINTED NAME AGENCY NAME
SIGNATURE
DATE PRINTED NAME AGENCY NAME
SIGNATURE
DATE PRINTED NAME AGENCY NAME
SIGNATURE DATE PRINTED NAME AGENCY NAME
ATTACHMENT A
ALLIED RIVERSIDE CITIES NARCOTIC ENFORCEMENT TEAK
ARCNET
DISTRIBUTION OF ASSET FORFEITURE FUNDS
1. Banning Police Department *
2. Beaumont Police Department *
3. Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement
4. Hemet Police Department *
5. Perris Police Department *
6. San Jacinto Police Department *
*
* One share per person assigned to ARCNKr. Percentage of
share dependent on total personnel assigned.