HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda - Agenda Packets - Regular Meeting 10/3/1989DATE:
TIME:
AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE SAN JACINTO CITY COUNCIL
THE COUNCIL SITTING AS THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
October 3, 1989
7:30 p.m.
ROLL CALL: Rose, Divine, Redding, Boykin, Ford
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
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 the Consent
Calendar item number.
1. CONSENT CALENDAR - City Manager
A. Approval of Minutes of September 19, 1989 as submitted.
(Receive and File).
B. Approval of Warrants No.'s 20285 through 20443 as
submitted by the Finance Director.
C. Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. 1848
A Resolution of the City Council of the City of San
Jacinto, California, designating the Environmental
Health Division of the Health Department to the Local
Solid Waste Management Enforcement Agency for the
County of Riverside.
D. Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. 1849
A Resolution of the City Council of the City of San
Jacinto, California, in support of counting everyone
residing in this country regardless to citizenship
status.
E. Ordinance for Adoption - Ordinance No 875
An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of San
Jacinto, amending Chapter (8.04) to Title (8) of the
San Jacinto Municipal Code, relating to Neighborhood
Beautification.
F. Claim of Letitia and Scotty Dean Meek for the wrongful
taking of personal property. (Staff recommends denial).
G. Authorization for Staff to execute Memorandum of
Understanding between the City of San Jacinto and the
Public Employees Association of Riverside County, Inc.
(City Manager recommends approval).
H. Acceptance of Declaration of Posting Agenda pursuant to
City Attorney.
END OF CONSENT CALENDAR
Motion by: Seconded by: Action: to approve
consent calendar items A through H as recommended by Staff,
adopt Ordinance No. 875 and Resolution No. 1848 and 1849
and waive the reading in full. Vote:
October 3, 1989 Agenda
Page 2
ll, PUBLIC *s4nzmos
A. Change or Zone 13-89 and Planned unit Development 4-89
Applicant: Kenneth Coxeley
Location; Northeast side or zgylzwiln Dive, eoo rt'
northwest or Tiger Lane
A proposal to change the zone on approximately 9.5 ac.
from n-T to R-a Planned unit Development Overlay on
Tract L�4713'
Ordinance for Introduction - ordinance No. 876
An Ordinance or the City Council or the City or San
Jacinto, California, approving change or zone 13-89 and
Planned unit Development 4-e9 amending zoning Map or
the City or San Jacinto'
Ordinance for Introduction - Ordinance No. g9-RDA-4
An Ordinance or the Redevelopment Agency or the City
of San Jacinto, California, approving Change or zone
13-89 and Planned unit Development 4-e9 amending zoning
map or the City or San 3acinto'
Motion by: Seconded b,, Action, to introduce to
second reading ordinance No. e76 and e9-noA-4 and waive the
reading in -fulz' vote:
B.
Tentative Tract e4713 and variance 4-g9
Applicant: Kenneth Coxezev
Location: Northeast side or zdvllwild Drive, EOo rt'
northwest of Tiger Lane'
A request to establish an BE lot subdivision on the
property described above in Change or zone za-ep.
Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. Row-o9-6
A Resolution or the Redevelopment Agency or the City
of San Jacinto, California, approving Tentative Tract
e4713 and variance 4-e9'
Notion by: Seconded by: Action: to adopt and
waive the reading in full or Resolution No. nDA-e9-6.
Vote-
C. Zoning ordinance Amendment a-gp/The Fencing Regulation
Ordinance for Introduction - ordinance No. 877
An ordinance or the City Council or the City or San
Jacinto' California, amending ordinance 340' the zoning
Ordinance, relating to fencing and renumbering several
Articles at said ordinance'
Motion by: seconded by: Action' to introduce to
second reading ordinance No. e77 and waive the reading in
full. Vote -
III. ORAL CommuwIoATIow
Members or the Audience wishing to address the City Council should rizz
out the appropriate form and hand it to the Deputy City Clerk prior
to the meeting. Council is prohibited by state law from taxing action
on items not listed on the agenda unless of an emergency nature.
October 3,�1989~Anonda
pago o
IV. ozTv DEPARTMENTS
A. Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. zoA-e9-1
A Resolution of the Industrial Development Authority of
the Redevelopment Agency of the City of San Jacinto,
California, adopting the By -Laws of the Authority,
Motion by: Seconded by: Action: to adopt
Resolution No. IDA-e9-1 and waive the reading in full'
Vote:
B. Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. Ioo-89-2
A Resolution of the Industrial Development Authority of
the Redevelopment Agency of the City of San Jacinto,
California, approving the application of Edezbrocx
Foundry Corporation,
Motion by: Seconded by: Action, to adopt
Resolution No. IoA-89-2 and waive the reading in full.
Vote-
C.
Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. 1e50
x Resolution of the City Council of the City of San
Jacinto' declaring its intention to initiate on its own
motion proceedings to annex certain Uninhabited
Territory known as Annexation No. 64'
Motion by, Seconded by: Action: to adopt
Resolution No. ze50 and waive the reading in fulz'
Vote:
o'
Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. 1851
A *esozution of the City Council of the City of San
Jacinto, declaring its intention to initiate on its own
motion proceedings to annex certain Uninhabited
Territory known as Annexation No. 65'
Motion by: Seconded by: Action: to adopt
Resolution No. Ie51 and waive the reading in full'
E. Landscaping Maintenance Bid No. 89-90-1.
V. moYon AND ooumcIL MEMBER REponTs,00mnEwTs
VI. ADJOURNMENT
Motion by, Seconded by: Action: to adjourn
Vote -
Meeting adjourned at
p'm'
MINUTES
San Jacinto City Council
and the Council Sitting as
the Redevelopment Agency
Regular Meeting
19 September 1989
The regular meeting of the San Jacinto City Council and the Council sitting
as the Redevelopment Agency was called to rder by Mayor Ford at 7:30 p.m.
Roll Call - ' Pr���nt' Councilmen Rose, Divine, Redding, Boykin and Ford
Development Director
D�tv
Staff Members Present: City Manager Nammar` Community
and Deputy City
McNabb, Associate Planner n
Clerk Sherman
Pledge of Allegiance Led by Mayor Ford
CONSENT CALENDAR f September 5 and 12 lg8g a� submitted. (Receive
A. Approval of minutes o ep , ' ,
and file. B. Approval of warra Dts No ' s 20169 through 20284 in the amount of $254,374.33
as submitted by the Finance Director' C. Ordinance No. 89-RDA-3 for adoption by the Redevelopment Agency,
approving
Community Development l 85
amended Condition l0 for Planned Ummun - .
- t� f Development
D. --d��nonce No.873 for adUption; authorizing the execution o
' »ru/n�nD� l 9 with P R Equities for the property involving Specific Plans
Agreement -o -
1-88 and 2-88' � Planned Unit Development 3-89
E. Ordinance No. 874 for adoption; approving an
amending the Zoning Map of the City of San Jacinto. Business
F Resolution No l845 for adoption; establishing a Disadvantage
F. Enterprises ('
E) Program, app0intinga DBE Liaison Officer and estab-
lishing DBEgoals'
Claim fRobert Julian Calderon for injuries dated September 7, 1989.
(Staff recommends denial.)
H. (Staff
Report of Activity for the period ending August 31, 1989.
(Receive and file.)
I (Receive
of d�tional Use Permit l5-89. Applicant: Edelbrock
I. Ratification
Corporation. ~^ Location: West side of Buena Vista, 300 feet
ry '~'' l t �t ct a 72 OOO �q ft foundrY
north of Esplanade. A propo�a o con ru , . , '
(Staff recommends ratification.) J. Resolution No. 1846 for adoption; awarding the contract for construction
of certain public works improvements in Community Facilities District`
K. Resolution No. 1847 for adoption; awarding the contract for construction
t i Community Facilities District
of public works improvements Posting Agenda pursuant to City Attorney.
L. Acceptance o� Uec(aroT/uo / v �
Councilman Divine moved to approve the consent calendarwjth the exception Ufo' N �
Item I I which will be dealt with separately, to adopt Ordinances
89-RDA-3 874 and 875, Resolutions No,'s 1845, 1845 and 1847, and direct
" minutes of September 5, -
II F be corrected in that Tommy Taylor was OP -
posed to the proposed zone change.
Seconded by Councilman Redding on all items except I -I" Councilmen
Motion carried on roll call vote. Ayes: Redding abstained
Divine, Redding, Boykin, Rose and Ford' Councilman e ng a
on Item I-C due to conflict of interest.
-1-
GFF{n*L UNTIL
APPROVED BY C0UNCk-
I I Ratification of Conditional Use Permit 15-89' Mayor Ford requested this
item be removed from the consent calendar.
Councilman Divine moved to approve without discussion.
Seconded by Councilman Redding ,
Councilmen Divine, Redding and RnS�^
Motion carried on roll call vote. Ayes:
Noes: Councilmen Ford and Boykin. Absent: None.
ll ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
A. None
III CITY DEPARTMENTS Amendment 2 8g r� Fence Regulations (information only).
A Zoning Ordinance n - - `j j October.
' ill — before the Council at the first meeting n
This item w come ''' ~`'-'- —�- �� i
Mr' Nick Jones,Chamber of Commerce, wished to discuss this item. He
wasked to write o letter to the Council prior to the October 3 meeting,
Councilman Boykin moved to receive and file'
Seconded by Councilman Redding
Motion carried 5-0
B. Ordinance No.875 for introduction; amending Chapter /8.04\ to Title (8)
' of the Son Jacinto Municipal Code relating to Neighborhood Beoutificotinn
Councilman Redding expressed some concern over the effect of �this ordinance
on low income and handicapped people. Community Development Director
McNabb explained this ordinance was the result of the study by the All
American Beautification Committee appointed by the Council. Several
people in the audience wished to speak on this item. Elmo Thibodeaux,
655 San Marcosprotested �ho� all fences should not have to be the
`
some, that what one person considers Junk may not be to another in con-
sidering what is in nne',s backyard. UdaS Rose, ghg Evans
Street, said id
that Junk cars should be of more concern and opposed the clothesline
pnrtinn d
Councilman Boykin moved to introduce Ordinance No. 875 to second reading an
waive reading in full'
Seconded by Councilman Rose
Motion carried 5-0.
C. Resolution No. RDA-89-5 for adoption; o resolution of the Redevelopment
Authority to function in the
Agency declaring the need for on Industrial uthor
Redevelopment Area. RDA 8g 5 and waive reading i» full
n adopt Resolution No. - - a .
Agency Hember Divine moved t
Seconded by Agency Member Boykin
Motion carried 5-0.
IV MAYOR AND COUNCIL MEMBERS REPORTS/COMMENTS informed that the final
j f
A. Councilman Redding asked about flood control and was n
plans are being reviewed. B. Councilman Divine: l\ Informed the Council re dedication of the Deten
-
tion Center project (Senator Presley) on Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. 2) SCAG
t including illegal aliensRequest-
sample resolution SuPPnrtingcenSuScoun' of Gov-
ernments staff to prepare o resolution.] / "= action Western Rivet -side Associationon the
- revised document will be available for Counciloc nn
last meeting in October.
2
19 September 1989 - -
°
NOT OFFKCiALUNTIL
APPROVED BY COUNCIL
IV Mayor and Council Members Reports/.Comments for utility and cable
C. Councilman Boykin: l\ Asked staff to try to arrange jO his neighbor-
hood O tr2OCh2� A gas line was ruptured� -
COmpaO12� to use common ` started to trench. 2\N�2d for senior
� d recently �h20 another company , / ^
OO re ---' ---
» « ^=''^'� ~''^'' ~'~—'-� - ��� - N�� given for execution
hOm2 repair. �t the last meeting authorizationjC2�G 3\ Suggested the �of
of a supplemental agreement; this is O process. ' \ b hONO ~�-'
San Jacinto video (also Agri Empir2/s if they have On2, 2 � during
the pOtutO Festival.
4\ Air Quality Management ."Keep Riverside Ahead."
n /' / ` '' Sta
ff will represent the City at Air Resources seminar at RaincrO�� Square.
for '
D. � "Or Ford.l\ In response to a question the Mayor was informed request
' Mayor bids for lighting and landscaping districts were advertised twice.
3jx bids were received out Of 12 to 14 mailed out. The bids ranged from
�3 200 to ~�O 5OO per month.Staff will return with an analysis at the
` `t meeting
2\ Signal lights at Esplanade and San Jacinto. Staff has
O2X t. 'ith,CALTR»NS and �is having another in a couple Of weeks;
had one meet.
�
turn lanes etc. will be finalized. 3) School District problem; last meet-
ing included City stuff, consultant and School5) Bouquet tODistrict staff. Bob N�l�0O
' Waiting
for the School District to make the next move. '5) Announced the rules
for his volunteer work at the Town Hull meeting. ' �5 OO entry f�e
for D8A contest for "someone uglier than the Mayor contest."~ . '
y EXECUTIVE SESSION session after a ten minute recess'
Councilman Redding moved to go into ex2cutj ve
Seconded by Councilman Rose
Carried b-O'
At 9:13 p.m. the audience was excluded and the doors locked.
Councilman Redding moved to return to regular session.
Seconded by Councilman Rose
Carried 5-0.
At 9:44 p.m. the doors were opened and the audience invited to return.
Let the record show that no action was taken as a result Of the executive
session.
VI ADJOURNMENT
Councilman Redding moved to adjourn.
Seconded by Councilman Divine
Carried 5-0
Meeting adjourned at 9:50 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
submitted,
Helen Sherman
Deputy City Clerk
3
19 September 1989 - -
GLCD12
^
- �rf OF SAN JACINTO
REGISTER OF AUDITED DEMANDS
!HECK
lO285*
l0286*
ZO287*
20268*
2O289*
2029O*
ZO291*
Z0292*
Z0293*
Z0294*
ZO295*
ZO296*
ZO297*
Z0298*
2O299*
203O0*
2O3O1*
2O302*
2O3O3*
203O4*
2O305*
2O3O6*
2O308*
2O3O9*
2O31O*
2O311*
20312*
20313*
2O314*
20315*
20316*
20317*
20318
20319
20320
20321
20322
20323
20324
20325
20326
20327
20328
2O329
20330
20331
20332
20333
20334
20335
20336
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK A/C 201398
ISSUED TO
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
GEORGE SNYDER
HBLEN SHERMAN
BERNICE LEMM
HEFLEY BROS. CONST^
O^K^ ASSOC, INC.
WILLIAM MACADAM
TED DAVIS
S^J^ WORKERS' COMP,
ROYAL TRAVEL
AUTO BODY OF MEMET
AUTO BODY OF HEMET
P.D. PETTY CASH
EASTERN MUNI,WATER DIST
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS
S.J. WORKERS' COMP.
SAN JACINTO DOWNTOWN
BERNICE LEMM
HELEN SHERMAN
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
RIVERSIDE CO. EMP,
S.J. POLICE ASSOC-
PUBLIC EMP^ ASSOC.
S.D. COUNTY PROBATION
MARIA FLEMIN8
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK
MARGARET CAMERON
ROSS CHADWICK
BRIAM DEYO
ROY GARCIA
BARRY JEFFS
SCOTT JENNIE
DAVID HERTERICH
WILLIAM MACADAM
PRIMO REYNOSO
BOB WILSON
STEVE OVERTON
CHARLES ANDERSON
BARRY BACKLUND
HOWARD BALLARD
NANCY BRESNAHAN
KAREN L. CURTISS
DEBRA CASKEY
MICHAEL CASTAHON
CURTIS CURTISS
DESCRIPTION
FEDERAL TAXES
STATE TAXES
NET PAYROLL
PAYROLL
DEPUTY CITY CLERK
BLOOD PRESSURE NURSE
TAHGUITZ^WATEKA/WATERLINE
REFUSE COLLECTIONS
OVERTIME-9/13/89 PAYROLL
REIMB^ SEWER & REFUSE
REIMBURSE ACCOUNT
AIR FARE-NAMMAR
REPAIRS -UNIT 0307
REPAIRS-P.D.
P.D. PETTY CASH
SEWER COLLECITONS
PROCESSING FEE
INVESTMENT
REIMBURSE ACCOUNT
EXPENSES 8/1/89-8/31/89
BLOOD PRESSURE NURSE
DEPUTY CITY CLERK
FEDERAL TAXES
MEDICARE
STATE TAXES
NET PAYROLL
CREDIT UNION
GJPD DUES
PERC
GARNISHMENT-MARTINEZ
PAYROLL
MEDICARE
EXPENSES
UNIFORM CLEAN. ALLOW
UNIFORM CLEAN. ALLOW
UNIFORM CLN.ALLOW.
UNIFORM CLN^ALLOW^
UNIFORM CLN,ALLOW.
GHIF[��
UNIFORM
i�HIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFOR� I
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFOR,M
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
CLN.ALLOW.
CLN.ALLOW,
Cl_ N,ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW.
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN,ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN.ALLOW^
CLN.ALLOW^
CLN,ALLOW^
CLN.ALLOW^
CLN^ ALLOW.
CLN.ALLOW^
DATE 9/30/89
AMOUNT
13,459^18
2,957^96
79'386~11
525.O5
405^O0
153^0O
57'469,15
53,771^58
162.35
64~43
2,625^00
138.01,1)
45O^58
533.03
100.00
55,94O~21
40^00
300,0OO.00
2,397.0O
2,872^02
170.00
415.00
12,671^7O
1,O89^41
2,7O4^31
77,277^22
3'0O3^96
1,124.00
296^28
153^O0
797^18
1,077.06
47.67
25.00
25^00
25^OO
25.00
25^oO
25^00
25.00
25.00
25^0O
25^00
35^00
35.00
35^O0
35^00
35.00
35.00
35^00
35^00
GLCD12
�.Tf OF SAN JACINTO
REGISTER OF AUDITED DEMANDS PAGE 2
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK A/C 201398
1HECK ISSUED TO
20337 BLANE DILLON
20338 NORAH DONAHUE
20339 MARIA FLEMING
20340 KEVIN FITZPATRICK
20341 KAREN GASKIN
20342 KENNETH BAILEY
20343 RANDY HICKS
20344 TANYA HILL
20345 BRADY HILL
20346 JOE KOZMA
20347 DENNIS LOVE
20348 NICK MARTINEZ
20349 JOHN NAPOLITANO
20350 LAWRENCE PRESTON
20351 DIANA PROUTY
20352 SAMUEL RICKMAN
20353 JENNIFER ROYSTER
20354 GAYLA NAVA
20355 CHERYLE NEIDER
20356 MAX-STANSBERRY
20357 MICHAEL SHERBONDY
20358 FRANK STEENPORT
20359 GLENN STOTZ
20360 BARBARA THOMAS
20361 STEVEN VILLENEUVE
20362 DENNIS WARNER
20363 PATRICK WILLIAMS
20364 CARL WOLFORD
20365 JAMES WORTHY
20366 RAYMOND CARLSON
20367 BILL RUTLEDGE
20368 RICHARD HIXSON
20369 DAVID VER PLANK
20370 GLENN TAYLOR
20371 A-1 LOCK & KEY
20372 ALERT BARRICADE
2O373 ALL PURE CHEMICAL CO.
20374 ALPHA BETA
20375 KERSEY MFG. CO^
20376 AMERICAN WATER WORKS
20377 LOUIS R. ARROYA~ JR^
20378 ARROW PRINTING
20379 E^S^ BABCOCK & SONS
20380 BOB'S LUMBER
20381 CA, POLICE CHIEFS^ASSOC
20382 ROSS CHADWICK
20383 DEBORAH CERRATTO
20384 A^C^ WATER SERVICE
20385 JOHN ROACH
20386 KIRSCHMER CO,
20387 JAMES BELLES
DESCRIPTION
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
UNIFORM
CLN. ALLOW,
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN, ALLOW.
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN.ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW.
CLN.ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN,ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN. ALLOW.
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN,ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN. ALLOW.
CLN,ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN.ALLOW.
CLN. ALLOW.
CLN. ALLOW.
CLN. ALLOW,
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW^
CLN^ALLOW.
CLN.ALLOW,
CLN.ALLOW^
PC MEETING
PC MEETING
PC MEETING
PC MEETING
PC MEETING
10 KEYS-F.D.
BATTERIES-C.Y^
CHLORINE & SODA
DINNERS -PRISONERS
PARTS -ENGINE 4
MEMBERSHIP-TOWNSEL
JANITORIAL SERVICE
CONSUMER DEPOSIT CARDS
LAB TESTS
SUPPLIES -WATER DEPT.
MEMBERSHIP FEES
EXPENSES
REFUND COMM- CENTER
CONSUMER DEPOSIT
CONSUMER DEPOSIT
CONSUMER DEPOSIT
CONSi)�ER DEPOSIT
DATE 9/30/89
AMOUNT
35^0O
35^O0
35^OO
35^00
35.00
35.00
35400
35^00
35^O0
35^00
35,00
35^OO
35^0O
35^00
35^O0
25^O0
35^OO
35^00
35^OO
35^00
35^0O
35^00
35^OO
35^0O
35^0O
35^00
35,00
35^0O
35^00
10O^0O
100.00
100.00
100.00
100^0O
15~98
99^69
772^O7
11^88
81^O5
82^75
1,214^0O
666.14
118^OO
77~56
100^0O
10.00
398.75
433.21
18^43
31.43
11^21
GLCD12
!HECK
!O388
10389
Q39O
!O391
?0392
!0393
Y}394
!O395
10396
!0397
!0398
10399
?O4O0
20401
20402
20403
20404
?04O5
20406
20407
20408
20409
20410
20411
20412
20413
20414
20415
20416
20417
20418
20419
20420
20421
20422
20423
20424
20425
20426
20427
20428
20429
20430
20431
20432
20433
20434
20A35
20436
20437
20438
OF SAN JACINTO
REGISTER OF AUDITED DEMANDS PAGE 3
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK A/C 201398 DATE 9/30/89
ISSUED TO
RINCON CONSTRUCTION
GLENN BARNETTE
MILTON ROCA
CAROLINE KEPLAR
TERESA POUVI
KENNETH LEAHY
KEN HEFLEY
COM SER CO.
DAMON REFERENCE LAB.
DEPT, OF HEALTH SERVICE
DE BROS BLUEPRINTNG
DEW -PAR SALES & SERVICE
EGGHEAD SOFTWARE
1ST MUNICIPAL DIVISION
MICHAEL GABEL ASSOCIATE
GTE MOBILE COMM-
GENERAL TELEPHONE CO.
JACK GOSCH FORD
HALPRIN SUPPLY CO^
JOHN HARSANY JR^ M.D.
HAYNES FIRF EXTG^ SERV^
HEMET EMGY^ MEDICAL
HEMET NEWS
HEMET SUPPLY CO.
LONG BEACH UNIFORM CO -
KERN EQUIPT^ CO,
LONGS DRUG STORE
AMETEK/MC CROMETER DIV^
MARDEN-SUSCO
BETTY MIEGLITZ
MOTOROLA C. & E. INC,
MOTOROLA CELLULAR SERV,
EDWARD MURRAY
NBS/LOWRY
NORTON BATTERY MFG^ CO.
COUNTY OF ORANGE
PACESETTER
PHYLLIS PORTER
PRESS -ENTERPRISE
RACEWAY FORD
RAMONA ANIMAL HAVEN INC
NANCY RANDOLPH
RAPID DATA
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
RCLEA
RIV^ GENERAL HOSPITAL
ROYAL TRAVEL
SAFETY-KLEEN CORP^
SAN DIEGO ROTARY BROOM
SAN JACINTO GLASS CO^
SCOTIA TECH^DEV.
DESCRIPTION
CONSUMER DEPOSIT
CONSUMER DEPOSIT
CONSUMER DEPOSIT
CONSUMER DEPOSIT
CONSUMER DEPOSIT
CONSUMER DEPOSIT
CONSUMER DEPOSIT
REPAIRS-P.D.
LABORATORY FEES-P.D.
HAZARDOUS WASTE PERMIT
34 ZONING MAPS-BLDG. DEPT.
BALL VALVE -UNIT 502
WGRDPERFECT
BROOMSWEEPER LEASE
SEMINAR-NISHINO
MOBILE TELEPHONE
TEL^ COMM-
PARTS UNIT 0125
REAIR LIFEGUARD 2 - F.D.
CLERK TYPISTS I
SERVICES-F.D.
MEDICAL SERVICES
ADVERTISING
BUCKET-C^Y^
BREECHES-P,D^
MAIN BROOM
FILM -PLANNING
WATER METERS
WTR^ PIPE & SUPPLIES
RENTAL ATTENDANT
RADIO COMM,EQUIPT.
CELLULAR PHONES
RENTAL ATTENDANT
BLUEF'RINTING-PLNG,,
BATTERY -GRAND WELL
MONEY DISTRIBUTION-P.D,,
SCHOOL-SHIPMAN
REFUND COMM- CENTER
SUBSCRIPTIONS & ADS
PARTS-P^D,
ANIMALS - AUGUST
REIMB^ LUNCH
WEED ABAT^ LIENS
MONEY DISTRIBUTION
MEMBERSHIP FEES-P^D^
HEDICAL SERVICES-P.D
AIR FARE-NAMMAR
SUPPLIES
BROOMS - SWEEPER
PLEXIGLASS COVER-P.W
RIBBONS-BLDG. DEPT.
AMOUNT
277^05
3O^48
37.62
23^11
4^22
25^35
209^05
210^00
28^OO
10O^0O
68^00
274~0O
241.00
1,565.25
6O^OO
93^52
936^25
2,642^O9
26~5O
102.00
59^55
62,0O
1O^0O
74^5O
133.07
351.50
9^55
117^89
281^43
20.00
1»3O5^69
227°85
71^25
63^36
132^29
1,340^88
600.00
2O0.0O
47~30
157^1O
581.00
11,O0
287.55
4,2O5^O0
50^0O
19.25
78.O0
43^75
2O2^05
71,69
82^75
GLCD12
°
,T\' OF SAN JACINTO
REGISTER OF AUDITED DEMANDS PAGE 4
!HECK
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK A/C 201398
ISSUED TO
10439 SO. CALIFORNIA EDISON
!0440 STEVE'S AUTO PARTS
!0441 JAMES W. UNLAND & ASSOC
20442 A. VAN GOETHEN PRINTING
20443 XEROX CORPORATION
DESCRIPTION
UTILITY
UTILITY
VEHICLE PARTS
ENG, SERVICES
P^D^ FORMS
LEASE-P.D.
--------
_
DATE 9/30/89
AMOUNT
1,08O^57
165^58
90.00
298^20
4,453^47
FINAL TOTAL 704,392^15
CITY CoF EZT O-ACTNTO
City Managr's
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: Ross S. Nammar, City Manager
Subject: Redesignation of Local Solid Waste Management
Enforcement Agency for the County of Riverside
Date: September 25, 1989
On September 12, 1989, the Board of Supervisors approved consolidating
the Local Solid Waste Management Enforcement Agency (LEA) within the
Health Department of the County of Riverside. A copy of the Board of
Supervisors submittal and accompanying Resolution No. 89-471 is
provided for your information.
The consolidation of the LEA within the Health Department was
recommended at the July 20, 1989 meeting of the LEA and is supported
by the County's Waste Management Department.
The Government Code, Section 66796 (a) (1) requires approval of the
Board of Supervisors' action "...by a majority of the cities within
the county which contain a majority of the population of the
incorporated area of the county..." A formal request for the city to
approve the redesignation of the LEA within the Health Department was
received.
It is recommended that council approve the consolidation by adopting
Resolution No. 1848.
Respectfully submitted,
ROSS S. NAMMAR
City Manager
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RESOLUTION NO. 1848
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA, DESIGNATING THE
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DIVISION OF THE HEALTH
DEPARTMENT TO THE LOCAL SOLID WASTE MANAGE-
MENT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY FOR THE COUNTY OF
RIVERSIDE
WHEREAS, pursuant to Government Code Section 66796, the
County of Riverside has changed the designation of the Local
Enforcement Agency (LEA) to the Environmental Health Division
of the Health Department; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Government Code Section 66796(a)(1)
the establishment of the LEA must be approved by a majority of
the Cities within Riverside County containing a majority of the
population in the incorporated areas, prior to submission to
and final approval of the designation by the California Waste
Management Board; and
WHEREAS, on September 20, 1989, the City of San Jacinto
received the new designation of the LEA as provided for in County
Resolution No. 89-471 from the County of Riverside for the City's
review and approval; and
WHEREAS, the San Jacinto City Council has now reviewed and
considered the new designation of the LEA;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the San Jacinto City
Council in regular session assembled on October 3, 1989, that
the City Council of the City of. San Jacinto has voted its approval
of the new designation.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council hereby orders
that a certified copy of this Resolution be transmitted to the
Environmental Health Division of the Health Department as
indication of the approval of such designation for forwarding
by the Division to the California Waste Management Board.
MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED this 3rd day of October, 1989.
ATTEST:
Deputy City Clerk
Mayor
CERTIFICATE
The foregoing is certified to be a true copy of Resolution
No. 1848, duly adopted by the said City Council of the City of
San Jacinto on the date set forth therein.
30
SUER TAL TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISC
COUN . . OF RIVERSIDE, STATE OF CALIF01,.. .A
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FROM: Director of Health SUBMITIALDATE: September 12, 1986
SUBJECT: Consolidation of the Local Solid Waste Management
Enforcement Agency to a Single Department Designation
RECOMMENDED MOTION:
1. That the Board of Supervisors adopt the accompanying
Resolution No. 89-471 Designating the Environmental Health
Division of the Health Department as the Local Solid Waste
Management Enforcement Agency (LEA).
2. That the Environmental Health Division of the Health
Department be directed to circulate the Resolution to the
cities within the County for their concurrence pursuant to
Government Code, Section 66796 (a) (1), and that the
Division submit Resolution 89-471 and the resolutions
received from the cities to the California Waste Management
Board.
JUTIEICATIO
In January 1989, the California Waste Management Board
(CWMB) conducted a detailed review of the LEA for the County
of Riverside. The review consisted of an overall evaluation
of the LEA including; the original designation and
organization of the LEA (Resolution No. 77-165), an in depth
analysis of current enforcement activities, the
administration and funding of the LEA, staffing and
training, and the status of solid waste facilities
throughout the County.
ward J. Gallaghe , M.P.H.
ector of Health
C.A.O. RECOMMENDATION:
Administrative Officer Signature
FINANCIAL IMPACT:
'ORM 11 (Rev. 12182)
Prev. Agn. ref. Depts. Comments Dist. AGENDA NO.
(form 11 - LEA)
Page 2
Consolidation of the Local Solid Waste Management
Enforcement Agency to a Single Department Designation
September 12, 1989
The findings of the LEA review for the County of Riverside
were presented to the CWMB on March 9-10, 1989. One of the
two recommendations made by CWMB staff was for the LEA to
take immediate steps to resolve the conflict of interest
issue with regards to an LEA member also being responsible
for solid waste handling and disposal operations. The CWMB
criticized our county for allowing the Department of Waste
Management to have a representative on the LEA in violation
of Government Code Section 66796 (e). This code section
prohibits the operator of a solid waste handling or disposal
operation from being on the LEA without a waiver from the
State. CWMB staff has indicated that a waiver of this
provision will not be approved by the California Waste
Management Board.
On July 20, 1989, the concern of the CWMB was brought before
the Riverside County LEA. The recommended action of the LEA
was for the Health Department to develop a Board transmittal
to request that the LEA be redesignated to be entirely
within the Health Department.
Such a designation of the County LEA as being entirely
within the Health Department would be, (a) in conformance
within State law; (b) consistent with other LEA designations
throughout the State; and (c) in accord with the directive
of the CWMB.
The Board of Supervisors will still be retained as the
appeals body for actions taken by the LEA.
EET:rs
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Board of Supervisors County of Riverside
RESOLUTION NO. 89-471
DESIGNATING THE ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DIVISION OF THE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT AS THE LOCAL SOLID WASTE
MANAGEMENT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY FOR
THE COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
8 WHEREAS, the County of Riverside and the incorporated Cities
g of the County are required by Section 66796 of the Government Code
to designate an enforcement agency to carry out the provisions of
the Z'Berg-Kapiloff Solid Waste Control Act of 1976; and
WHEREAS, the Environmental Health Division of the Health
13 Department was designated as the lead department to chair the
14 Solid Waste Management Enforcement Agency created by Resolution
15 No. 77-165; and
16 WHEREAS, the Environmental Health Division of the Health
17 Department has sufficient personnel and a budget adequate to carry
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out the enforcement program as specified by law; and
WHEREAS, such enforcement agency may be designated by this
Board as the enforcement agency for the County of Riverside and
the Cities contained therein subject to the approval by a majority
of the Cities within the County which contain a majority of the
population of the incorporated area of the County; and
WHEREAS, the California Waste Management Board has directed
the Local Solid Waste Management Agency to take immediate steps to
26 resolve the conflict of interest issue with regards to Enforcement
27 Agency Board Members also being responsible for solid waste
28 handling and disposal operations; now, therefore,
GERALD J. GEERUNGS
COUNTY COUNSEL
SUITE 300
3535 • 10TH STREET
ZIVFR[IhF CAI IFORNIA
-1-
aRAJ-D^uEERUwGS
COUNTY COUNSEL
uvnE 3m
o35'`mnorns�
mmsmc.c^u,ovpm
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of the County of
Riverside, State of California, in regular session assembled on
September 12 , 1989, that the Environmental Health Division
of the Health Department is hereby designated as the Local Solid
Waste Management Enforcement J\geool' and is also designated as the
enforcement agency for the County of Riverside and the Cities
contained therein pursuant to subsection (a)(I) of Section 66796
of the Government Code.
BE IT FDBI8E8 RESOLVED that the Environmental Health
Division of the Health Department is directed to forward a ooDl' of
this resolution to each incorporated City within the County for
approval and submission to the California Waste Management Board.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that upon adoption of this
resolution by a majority of the Cities within the County u/bicb
contain a majority of the population in the incorporated area,
Resolution No. 77-165 shall thereby be rescinded and of no further
force or effect.
GB: if
4225LII
083089
-3-
CI=2" (DE" AN 0-2.CINTO
MaAriag3f-'
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: Ross S. Nammar, City Manager
Subject: Resolution No. 1849/1990 Census Count
Date: September 25, 1989
Because of the importance of the 1990 Census Count to the economic and
social well-being of this region, staff was directed to draft the
attached Resolution for adoption in support of the concept of counting
everyone residing in this country, regardless of citizenship status.
A certified copy of the Resolution will be sent to our United States
Congressional and Senate representatives, VEDC and SCAG 1990 Census
Count.
Respectfully submitted,
ROSS S. NAMMAR
City Manager
RESOLUTION NO- 1849
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA, IN SUPPORT OF
COUNTING EVERYONE RESIDING IN THIS COUNTRY
REGARDLESS OF CITIZENSHIP STATUS
WHEREAS, the Federal Government will conduct the 10-year
4 census in 1990, and;
5 WHEREAS, the stated purpose of the census is to arrive at
the total count of everyone in the country regardless of citizen-
6 ship status, and;
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WHEREAS, States, particularly Southern California, are re-
quired to provide services to everyone, without regard of citizen-
ship status, and;
WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States is considering
restricting the census to legal citizens only, which would
effectively deny regions like Southern California vitally needed
Federal dollars, and;
WHEREAS, the effect of this denial of Federal funds causes
undue hardship on local governments to make up the shortfall,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Council
of the City of San Jacinto supports the concept of counting
everyone in the 1990 Census without regard to citizenship status.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this Resolution
be transmitted to the State Legislature and Executive Branch,
and the Southern California Congressional delegation in cooper-
ation with local government.
MOVED, PASSED, AND ADOPTED this 3rd day of
October, 1989.
ATTEST:
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Deputy City Clerk
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24 CERTIFICATE
25 The foregoing is certified to be a true copy of Resolution
No. 1849, duly adopted by the said City Council of the City of
26 San Jacinto on the date set forth therein.
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Mayor
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Deputy City Clerk
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AGENDA
JOHN A. HENLEY
Attorney at Law
330 North "D", Suite 440
San Bernardino, CA 92401
(71)4)888-6556
Attorney for claimants
9 In the Matter of the Claim of ) CLAIM FOR MONETARY DAMAGES
)
10 LETITIA MEEK and SCOTTY DEAN ) (Government Code Section 910)
MEEK,
11 Claimants, )
)
12 vs. )
)
13 CITY OF SAN JACINTO, a muni- )
cipal corporation, )
14 )
Respondent. )
15 )
16 TO THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO, a municipal
17 corporation:
18 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that claimants, LETITIA MEEK and
19 SCOTTY DEAN MEEK, claim money damages for the wrongful taking of
20 personal property from the City of San Jacinto.
21
22 CLAIMANTS
23 Letitia Meek and Scotty Dean Meek
24 29527 Greenhill Drive, Sun City, CA 92351.
25 11
26 NOTICES
27 Please send all notices to John A. Henley, Attorney at
28 Law, 330 North "D", Suite 440, San Bernardino, CA., 92401.
111
DATE, LOCATION AND CIRCUMSTANCES GIVING RISE TO CLAIM
On or about April 1, 1989, officers working in the course
4 and scope of their employment for the City of San Jacinto,
rongfully seized, took and converted the claimants' personal
property including money from their home located at 29527
reenhill Drive, Sun City, California, 92351.
IV
INJURIES AND DAMAGES KNOWN AT TIME OF PRESENTATION OF CLAIM
10 Claimants have suffered the loss of the following items of
11 personal property:
12 1. Eight thousand two hundred and fifty dollars
13 (8,250.00);
14 2. Nine hundred forty-five dollars ( 945.00) in Money
15 Order;
16 3. One (1) "Sentry" Portable Floor Safe;
17 4. One (1) Uniden Portable Cellular Phone, SN00391056;
18 5. One (1) Llama 45 caliber pistol, serial number
19 B51413;
20 6. One (1) Smith & Wesson 12 gauge shotgun, serial
21 number FC00536;
22 7 One (1) Raven Arms .25 caliber pistol, serial
23 number 1061751;
24 8. One (1) Kawasaki Ninja Model 600 Motorcycle with
25 black and red trim, California license f11X9448;
26 9 One (1) 1989 Chevrolet Extended Cab, Dual -Wheel
27 Pickup Truck, white with camper shell, license
28 number 3R25221.
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An estimate for the damages for the loss of the abovedes-
cribed personal property is approximately Forty thousand dollars
($4o,000.00).
V
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES
At the present time, the claimants do not know exactly who
the public employees are who the wrongful withholding and
converting of the property, but will identify these individuals
through discovery at the appropriate time.
VI
AMOUNT OF CLAIM
General damages including loss of claimants'
property:
DATED: September 19, 1989.
$4o,000.00
OH A. HEN EY
Att.rn: for claimants
3
VERIFICATION
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
I have read the foregoing
and know its contents.
CHECK APPLICABLE PARAGRAPH
I am a party to this action. Thc matters stated in the foregoing document are true of my own knowledge except as to
those matters which are stated on information and belief, and as to those matters 1 believe them to be true.
I am 0 an Officer E a partner 0 a of
a party to this action, and am authorized to make this verification for and on its behalf, and 1 make this verification for that
reason. E 1 am informed and believe -and on that ground allege that the matters stated in thc foregoing document are
true. E The matters stated in the foregoing document are true of my own knowledge except as to those matters which arc
stated on information and belief, and as to those matters I believe them to be true.
I am one of the attorneys for
a party to this action. Such party is absent from the county of aforesaid where such attorneys have thcir offices, and I make
this verification for and on behalf of that party for that reason. 1 am informed and believe and on that ground allege that
the matters stated in the foregoing document are true.
Executed on , 19 at California.
I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing is true and correct.
Type or Print Name
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF RECEIPT OF DOCUMENT
(other than summons and complaint)
Received copy of document described as
Signature
on 19
Type or Print Name
PROOF OF SERVICE
Signaturc
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO
I am employed in the county of San Bernardino , State of California.
I am over the age of 18 and not a party to the within action; my business address is.
iv! B cl. CA 92401
On Sept 19 19 Pq , I served the foregoing document described as
CT ATM FOP ivinl\TFTARNT T)AMAGFS
on all interested parties in this action
by placing the true copies thereof enclosed in sealed envelopes addressed as stated on the attached mailing list:
H by placing a the original 0 a true copy thereof enclosed in sealed envelopes addressed as follows:
MAYOR AND COUNCTL OF CITY 07 SAN JACINTO
P.O. Box 488
San Jacinto, CA 92.383
(BY _MAIL) I caused such envelope with postage thereon fully prepaid to be placed in the United States mail
San KeLuardino
at aiiforpta' .
Sept er PJ
Executed on
19 R—q
at , California.
San Belnardino
(BY PERSONAL SERVICE) I caused such envelope to be delivered by hand to the offices of the addressee.
Executed on , 19 , at , California.
Ell(State) I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the above is true and correct.
0 (Federal) I declare that I am employed in the office of a member of the bar of this court at whose direction the service was
made.
MARCELLA BUJ1.S
Type or Print Name
STUAPTS EXBROOK TIMESAVER (REVISED 7/87)
NEW DISCOVERY LAW 2030 AND 2031 C C P
(May ee use n Caliiarnia State or Fedora/ Coues)
MEMORAWDUM OF U N D E R S T A N D I N G
BE
MY OF SAN j8g1N19& CA
THE NON -SAFETY UNIT (GENERAL EMPLOYEES) OF
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION OF RIVERSIDE COUNTY, IN9.1
This Memorandum of Understanding (hereinafter "MOU") is entered
into between the City of San Jacinto (herein�fter "City") and the
n o A t�soo ^ a
ciation of Riverside County, Inc' (hereinafter
"PERC") pursuant
Public Employees he provisions of the Myers -Milli' -Brown Act_
thi MOU shall be effective for
Unless otherwise stated herein' s o and nd including June 30th
the period from July 1st 1989, up
1991; and thereafter shalI continue in effect year -by -year n t
unless
an
of the �artie� notifies the other iwriting no later n
one to modify,
March 15th 1991, of the request, amend or terminate the
Agreement'
ARTICLE I
Recognition
1.1 The City recognizes PERC as the bargaining representative for
all non -safety employees employed by the City, except management -,
part-time employees.
confid��ntial� ���������
ARTICLE I%
Management plights
2.1 It is understood and agreed that the City retains all of its
'wers and authority to direct, manage and control to the full.
Po included in but not limited to those duties and
powers the exclusive rzgn
extent of the 1aw_ t to: determine its organization; direct
i n w
the work of its employees; ass work not expressly covered by job as
sign
description` determine the times and hours of operation; determine
shifts accordingly; determine
normal working hours and to schedule d the method and
the kinds and level of services to be provided, an e me
means of providing them; establish its municipal policies, goals,
and objectives; make technological improvements; determine staffing
patterns; determine the number and kinds of personnel required-,
maintain the efficiency of City operations, build move or modify
facilities; establish budget procedures and 4ezermine budgetary
allocations; determine the methods of raising revenuG; contract out
work in accordance with law; and to take any action necessary to
conditions of any emergency nature, provided that PEPC shall be
afforded the opportunity to meet and confer concerozrg the necessity
of any such action if inconsistent with this MOU. in addition the
City retains the right to hire, classify, assign, e-sluate, promote,
terminate, transfer and discipline employees.
2 2 The City Manager may lay off a unit member beceuse of shortage
o� work, lack of funds, material change in duties cr organization
or other valid reasons.
2.3 The exercise of the foregoing powers, rights, authority,
duties and responsibilities by the City, the adoption of policies,
rules, regulations and practices in furtherance thereof, and the
use of judgment and discretion in connection therewith, shall be
limited only
by the specific and express terms of the MOU, and then
only to theextent such specific and express terms are in confor-
mance with the law.
ARTICLE III
Salaries
3.1 Effective July 1st 1924, the City agrees to contribute '?F. of
full-time unit members of employee's PER' contribution, per sectl'e'f]
Get P6 l ��_
t of the Government tmei 1t Code.
�,L The salary applicable schedules a plicable to full-time unit members
dur ii in the term of the MOU shall be as provided in Attachment "A"
consisting of a t.!to increase commencing August L, 1989.
Commencing January 4, 1990, the salary schedule will reflect an
2 �='shown In Attachment '�B°". The salary schedule
aadditionalL..v.J?iq as _
the
June 21, 1990, will reflect r n increase of
_ index (CPI) for
pFpercentageamountamountofT the National Consumer Price ' --
-t i.' �lP,.
employees for t:he twelve (12) months endinc May _'1. - - -
clerical twelve _ .
with a minimum increase of 4 .6%.
ARTICLE IV
Benefits
T
4.1 Health Benefits City agrees topro'r provide Health insurance or _
'� �_. e-it
VIi5Ci6t
each employee with availability for employee'- dependents. eachThe City agrees e'c- � t C�
for said Health Insurance is outlined -below. The
pay 80% of the employee de uctibie when applicable.
rm in the plan and p_i.: e'
Employee may also select dependent rC''::ei � ..:a
applicable cost of such dependent i'it coverage thI
ay. oll
deduction procedure.
ginning _ Uctober 1, 1989. 1h ]. t ,. f a a ma., .-,._., . t_ i
;- : � 1
_.5,0_per month towards
o a--c the premium of health insur
anc
e ; oLL the
single employee, 3210.00 per month for the employee plus
---
dependent and $
`7b. 0 per month -tor the employee with th two(-_, ) or
more dependents.
- y , �a the City will y an a dltion -1 C t
C_'q Ii`t .i `s16tq May 1 , 1'-�''v , City � pt
the Increased premium, per month, per employee.
the City shall Fontinue to provide
4.4 Uniform Allowance:
uniforms. Tor all unit members required to wear them during duty
hours. Additionally, the City will pay for any Etate or City
t equi ad sa.tet:,• equipment.
4.5 Disability Life Insurance: Full --time unit me"`L`a s =.Is=ii
be
L)isabilit'1 lie and
entitled to participate in the Long ic�riTi t
n t Cntl`.
Accidental lYeith, DiDismembermenti's`isu lice program Curin
The Short Term Uisability Insurance plan provided by the
effect.
City is mandatory for all employees in this unit, with the cost to
be borne by the employer (see 4'1)'
4.6 Worker's Comnensatimn: The City shall compensate unit
i d not �o exceed members for a Per 30 calendar days, on ot of the difference between
industrial accident in the amoun regular
worker's compepsetion insurance and the unit member's
salary'
After expiration of the 30 day period, the City will pay the dif-
ference between worker's compensation and the unit member's regular
amount of pay to the extent of the unit member's accumulated D szcx
leave earned by the unit member prior to his/her absence' eouc-
ti n from the unit member's sick leave accrual shall be made on a
o s di to the number of hours of sick leave
pro rata basis, accor ng
which is used to supplement worker's compensation^
f accumulated sick leave, the unit member may
After exhaustion o
mpensation through the use o,
choose to supplement the worker's co
vacation time accrued prior to the absence. I� the unit member �o
vac
elects, the City shall pay thedifference between the worker's
compensation payment and the unit member's salary.
In no event shall the additional compensation paid to the unit
member by virtue of the 30 day benefit, sick leave or vaca^i,"
leave, result in the payment of a total daily, weekly or monthly
compen he
eamonthlysation that exceeds tnormal compensation of the worker'
4.7 Retirement - Commencing July 1, 1988, Retirement under PERS
the highest single year. The City to continue to
shall be based on e-
contributeto 1959 Survivor Benefit for each employee covered under
PERS.
ARTICLE V
Leaves
5'1 Sick Leaves:
Full-time unit members shall accrue sick leave at the
�/ d r month beginning with the first day
rate of one ay per ' b hired between the first and
oƒ employment' Unit members dited with
the fifteenth day of the month shall be cre
one full days sick leave for the month of hire; unit
members hired between the sixteenth and the last day of
the month shall begin to accrue sick leave on the first
day of the following month. Sick leave may accrue up to
a maximum of 120 days per unit member'
b) Sick leave with pay shall be allowed by Me City when-
ever a unit member's ansence is due to the unit member's
illness which prevented his/her attendance on the job
and performance Of duties on the of absencs'
c) Each unit momber using sick Leave must notlry his immed-
iate supervisor within fifteen minutes after the time
_et for beginning his daily duties or as may be
specified by the Department Head.
d) If the absence is for two (2) days or more, the request
for 1eave must be accompanied by a statement signed by a
regularly licensed physician certifying that the unit
to
employee has been ill and unableperform _`crm his/her
duties. Any illness serious enough to keep a unit
member at home for two (2) days or more, shall receive
competent medical attention.
_v._ Certificate at any time.
E_) The City may reiiLl1. reaDoctor
approved sick leave for less
i) A t_i ii l t: member absent C+ Fl an i a p p r
than one (1) full working day shall have his accumulated
sick leave reduced by the number of hours absence.
,t accident, the City`
�-i
"�{-{� absence is due to an off -duty j i i _
unit member
will require a written memo ;'i-C=rt the
explaining the
circumstances of the accident and the
injury.
t-roactive tc; Janua.._ 1, 1987 the
h) Sick Leave Incentive - Re `
v_. i ogr am to reduce sick�:l City is implementing an1'iiCe�'t incentive p
a n employee o`y'ee must have 1.T 2 hours
leave abuse. T +_= qualify, - I" _
-� December eI lath .
of accumulated sick leave onre=ai (� days
of ma-,r sell up to six (6) da''.:s
Once qualified, an etTtplo�. - ,.L
used z
the employee l oyee six
_1C1: leave back - 1 days-
preceding months. 1i
i �;) a r fewer sick i_1 the
more than six (6) days are used, no buy back 3s available.
11 normally be transacted on
The buy backt. of sick leave �:i
aboutor December 19th of each ear •
L
,._ 3._s shallaccumulate �1acatlt.<ii
Vacations: Full time unit members
leave in
accordance with the following schedule:
{ the first three (9) `_Dears o+T service. unit member_
l.% L. e l ii i`�
shall accrue ten
lit) vacation days per annum. Unit
members shall be eligible 1` take v a = ti - 1e
aIe after
_
servind one
-� t ar with the City. Under extraor-
dinary
circumstance theCity may, - -
Permit uniti71G,Tei�+c-_1
to tale) acation _={ys prior
er - ice with `i 1E City.
ty .
completion C.< i onerone(1 i year C� ; -
c-., 't
- tt,'iji � I'IL•ti1LrE'(-_ shall
s
b) Afterthree () full ea; -a. of ser -`i;v+__
�' o' per �.(tnucin
accrue � fifteen ', j. .J l vacation E l , days
.
) A t(_r s}x (8) full `ears o service, unit ;mnmbarnshall
accrue `4dent'1 (19) vacation days 1 per +.nnuT
_t_s
..-j? After t.r, i 1+_3 i full year= ,
+T ser'.'ice, Ur{].t 7-,embers shall
-.i aCcr_c.. tverty. r 2 t ; vacation days
per annuT.
Unit members hired between the lrst =EJ fifteenth
C+ i
o
the month
shall be _red i t •Oi as per 2- _ _ .
for the i7 •�:_ Y.,, -f_ h C= i I i i r e y
e t r, l r members hired
vacation leave T r� -- monthbetween
the sixteenth and the last do_.
shall begin to accrue vacation leave an the first day of
the following month.
f) ,Any eligible unit member, with the consent of the head
of his/her department, may defer up to but
not
thmore
than
test (1 ) days of his/her annual vacation to
succeed-
ing year.
- with an annual
q) In t�..e ;;,vent on or more holidays. fall i charged as
vacation leave, such holiday shall not t be
vacation leave, and the leave shall be extended accord-
ingly-
h i Unit members Who terminate employment shall be paid in a
lump vacation leave earned
priorto sum mi for # all 1 accrued t- r t..t +_' d of
the effective date of termination at the hourly rate
pay at the time of termination.
Military Leave: Military ilit ',r leave shall be granted
ed
accordance with the applicable provisions of State law.
Jury Leave: Any employee who i
called or required to serve
trial l shall be entitled to a leave
of absence
as a t,t icil juror Col _
during the period of such service or while necessarily being
Under of such call. such
present in court as ={ result
�._-- 'i be paid the difference
the employee shall. =.iu
circumstances, �received byhim/her
between his lull salary and any payment I
i
except travel pay for such duty.
Extended Leaves of Absence:
The City Council may, upon
, full-time employee. grant a
written request ofa r et�t.lct# tl.t.o.
i
ee o i absence without thout pays for a period not to exceed one
leave employee on leave
(1 tl -t e the ema to
i �'" cy+..L s. l.l'4 t=` C+ 1 i the i_' �= c:4 1 t ` � of
the Manager promptly at the expiration tr, report to City rlclltg_ timer ��' notice iJ y` thethe leave, or within a reasonable after t t,
City Manager to return to duty after such leave, shall be
t [,r discharge.
(.�
year unit i i } members fk3 �:t
Serious Family Illness: i=_4ch calendar - `
taiie up to four (=) --.; ious Family Illness leave in
serious
required due to
caseswheretheirabsence7. = Dr :1saill_`in t -_-. ot_.immediate family. The immediate _t
m
means the t11. ._;_=i - spouse, child, parent, t.brother Dr
l .
_ r
sister, and may include a grandparent c�'nt _o# grandchild
;dc4-� i ld i E
-, e. i- K _ situations,
residing with the unit member. In emerge`„ LG granted
_V oils Family Illness leave may b-
addltiOrtL I J4 1 1 illness of 3" Serious Family 1.1..i.l ie s 1.i �,_''.s
'F h r�' discretion the e City. y` . -
- i- +:�-i=� judgement ii i_+ i
t t h e i. t when, e n, i nt
shall �,i--� granted ed 3!'y' — 1leave.
disabled
ti.onshi between the
or management the °=`1 =' -' - - 1 such ._s1 _.� .
derson and the unit member rasa#`rants the
leave of-iai1 not accumulate from year-
to-year. Family Illness satisfactory
proof
tp-.;`mar . Unit t ir3emfC
c ti stall furnish,
showing the nature of the 1111E s, in 1u.ry,
r: ," disability to
justify the absence.
to two
... Bereavement Leave: Each unit memt#e_1e may - .
o_ •"r - f
t v in the event = the o th o i member
„�,�� ��e�`c=����et�lc.�tGt Lt� �- above.
of is % e immediate family, , asdefined i.it i-`_-lt cttir p
ARTICLE V!
Holidays
6.1 Unit members shall be granted the following holidays:
a) New Year's Day (January 1st)
b> president's Day (3rd Monday in February)
c> Memorial Day (last Monday in May)
d) lndependence Day ( July 4th)
e) Labor Day (1st Monday in September)
f) Columbus Day (2nd Monday of October)
g) Veteran's Day (November 11th)d after (4th 7hur�day in
h) Thanksgiving Day and the ay a e
November and the day after)
i) Christmas Day (December 25th)
6'2 Any holiday falling on Saturday shall be observed cn
the preceding Friday'
nday shall be observed an the follow -
Any holiday falling on Suing Monday'
Beginning July 1, 1988 employees shall receive the holidays
noted in section 6'1 and one (1) floating holiday each Fiscal
Year.
6.5 If � holiday occurs on a day which is the employee`s
^ ff he/she shall be entitled to holiday pay zn
regular day o , _ _� _�__`_W+ +J==
the amount of eight (B) hours at �a.�^y..^ .^..�'
If an emplcyee works on a holiday, he/she shall be entitled to
holiday pay in the amount of eight (8) hours at straight time.
6,7 At the discretion of the department head, an employee may be
~ lieu of pay in case described in 6'5 and -6.
given a day off in 6
6.8 Each Department will adopt rules pertaining to the required
number of day notice for use of floating holidays'
6.3
6'4
6.6
ARTICLE \!II
Workb]g QUET AN M[tM
1 Each employee shall be in actual attendance on duty for a Mini-
7,1 each day that th
MUM of eig|�t (8) hours on ea e employeO is assigned tod t shall constitute one
Each h eiqht (8) hour period on duty s
work' ac such (1) workday. Said eight (8) hours shell include two (2) breaks 2f
fift��.[! i15} minutes duration, to be taken at the wDrk station -
all
employees sha1l work a minimum Of four (4) days in eachseven
('/) d work period and shall normally be entitled to a minimumtiu/
ay Off each seven ('/) dav work oeriod' overtime
� cnn�ecut�ve days o e� in excess
shall be hours worked in excess of the normal wor|� oaylor scheduled
of the total numner of hours included in the re�v�ar y
duty days during the work period.
,noe 6
Approval to work overtime shall be secured prior to such work from
the Department Head, through the correct chain of command .
Beginning January ]., 1988, employees may be scheduled for regular
weekend work as part of their individual work week. Thirty
lacing an employee on to
days notice by the City is required priorP
a schedule which includes weekends.
shall be as defined by the FLSA. The� Time (rlC+i-k:ed: } !.tile worked each seven t'?,l day
number of hours worked for personnel per
work period paid at the regular rate of pay shall be forty (40) hours
unit t shall commence at
inclusive of breaks. The work period for this
lE:ir+_a a.m. Thursday and end 11:P9 p.m. t•'Jednesday.
Overtime: +"� c applicable Fair
Labor Standards Act
�� ,� �Vel-t lme: Pursuant It �.
guide -lines. "Comp time" shall only be granted with the authorization
of the City Manager.
?.4 Time Not Considered As Ccmeensible Time: The following
• - ®-- -- --- -- v -- timeworked,exceptas pi QvldEsd
activities shall not be considered
for in this Memorandum of Understanding.
a) Meal breaks - except as authorized by this NOW
b) Leave of absence (vacation
leave, sick leave holiday
leave, leave without pay, etc.. except authorized Comp time.).
�. and i
,_ } (-j l l travel time 1Ti e t C+ 4�� �+ r t; c:.. f! r e t Lj r 1 i i l"i Q t"i C+ tFt e i 1 i e 1. t"i C r per -
slated
to regularly` scheduled work..
C+i-fa1 or City vehicle, re
voluntary di t� l l time in t off -duty v oC.[ 1 e �., �-. ;i ' training assignments (home
work, study time, meal time, sleep time, e
e) All off -duty travel related to '.+(d) .
ry All time putting on and
taking off uniforms.
time for personal preparation and clean-up.
g) All p----�-
rspent in 'vehicle and equipment.
h) Al l off -duty ,-�LE.t''✓ time-
i) All time worked for which unit employees have already been
_ e- (1 1/2) times their regular a.4`-
��a1� ci 1. one and one-half hal I
seven (7) day work period
of pay within their
J.i All time assigned on uncontrolled standby assianme n'� and/or
assigned recall devices.
t;) Any time not authorized asy.rork time underi=LSA
ARTICLE VIII:
Membership
fER;C. in good s �::ai diit+
;:; „ 1 i±-4 }. i unit members jot t-q ��+ .� r e members ii� 7 �l mail
-. -' date this agreement becomes of f ee i''ve shall ma i!-..
f
e) i the adrec
tall! �theirtTiet�lt=+e'i membership in Y'�.I�:l_ tor . the duration
sent .
Any dispute as to dues deduction under this le steal : be
._. 1 f:kI_, shall defend nd and
between t members and t`�-.1 .�_�.
hold
City harmless the less against any and all claims by unit members,
Lift
including all legal fees and other expenses Siritll cut of
dues deductions under this Article.
ARTICLE IX
� e�
Layoff Procedure
V 1 Seniority: When the City orders a reduction in the work
farce, the layoff of unity members shall be based upon sen-
iority within the classification.
r date shall be the
Seniority Date- A unit ±Tde±itL'er' s 5eii1_+'it'' 1 y
t J J o the City. The seniority
first '._±�'.` he rendered service $i :
date of c+. returning unit member, after
ter resignation ar term-
inatic+n, shall be the first working day after the break in
service.
_C Introductory Employees:
Unit members an introductory status
(new employees and promotional employee) shall be laid off
before permanent employees in the same classification.
9.4 Ties in Seniority: Unit members in the same class' -a
with equal seniority be laid off based upon past performance
ratings and relative ability aC determined by the Ci.+-'y.
Voluntary Reduction in Rank: A unit member who is subject
J
to layoff may. y n in i lieu of layoff, choose to take a reduction
i
to a lower classification, provided he dives written notice
to his department head ten (10) calendar days after
e' to exercise bumping
receiving a notice of layoff. In order -
evi +u l.y =`r ed in the
rii�int`= tint. unit member must have previously - }
i- over
..
lower classification , and he/she must have _enio'ri. y a .
the imember being displaced.
9.6shall give affected unit members written
Notice: �ii-ie City _ the
teen 14) days prior to the effective date of
notice fourteen bela:lC+±'i .. Under circumstances, the notice period may e
shortened.
taking voluntary.
Re-employment:'_iini t member-e=r laid C+f7 C+°, taking the
reduction in service shall be re-employed ;i
order of their layoff or reduction in rank_ Unit member
s
laid off or taking e voluntary reduction in rank shall be
maintained on the re-employment list until _> l_i c §! unit member
iv .(C. L: i ': !years,
once refuses to accept reinstatement or
whichever iche'ver" C+CCrc first.
ARTICLE X
Grievance Procedure
.1 Grievance: +grievance'° shall mean a4.ri _tentten al!eg
ation by
�. that,'1+_�lation. ;TIis.1nterP.i FhtCci_iC+n or
a C!.' ± 1 t IT+,Ti±.! E i- in aet misapplication of the specific terms of the `LU has occurred.
Representatives: The unit member, administrator
L =
�. e 1_i± e _, except the
berepresented during any =` �' procedure,
informal conference, by any person de lanated such party
to act i 1 f his/her
regarding
he pr
cedu.re sha11 mean work days. ti work day is defined as all
week days not
MOU.
10.4 Time Limitation and Waiver: A grievance shall not be valid
unless it is submitted to the City` s designee, on the
prescribed form setting forth the facts and the specific
provision of the MOU allegedly vitiated and the particular
relief sought within fift
een (1.5) days after the date the
event giving rise to the grievance occurred. Failure to
level to another within the time
periods appealappeala grievancegrievancefromfromCone -
c+d s provided shall also Constitute a waiver of the
grievance.
Failure by the City's r eprese}itaat2''re to issue a decision
within the time periods provided herein shall constitute a
grievant may appeal peal to the
denial of the grievance and the g"i 1 -
next level. The Cit' representative, prior to issuing a
decision at
Step one (1 ) or Step two (2 ) , shall meet with
the grievant and his/her representative, if any.
Prior t�- t h e unit
riCe}' to filing a gt"-IC.'aa}Ivey
discuss the grievance with his/her immediate
adjust the alleged grieve nce informally.
designated as holidays under the terms of this
10. Informal Conference:
i ember must
supervisor to
is not resolved through the infor-
mal C step �_ 1 f the grievance - y
_ d supervisor, the unit mem-
ber COIif e"f E',"4iv'= with the le}4f!eulL-+.ti_'
ber must file a grievance with his/her department head paragraph with-
in p}=artm department
irl the time prescribed "I 1L!ed yaph 9.4. The dep
head shall give his written decision to t h e grievant within
ten (10) days after receipt of the grievance.
10. ;. Step 2: If the grievance is not .resolved at Step 1, the
grievant shall have five (5) days after receipt of the
Step
-wrappealthe City Manager.
1 decision to file a written to
his written decisio"i1 to the
The City Manager shall giv._. '
after receipt of the appeal.
1 e'•,' ant within t i= ri (�. <_) ) days Y �. i �� L, ; e a_ e 3. F`
=
n 1 issued +_ Step 2, and prior
1�_i.- Mediation: After a; decision
agree to submit
to appeal tC! �;te1=, ,�, the parties may jointly - - -- for -.,
t Conciliation i _.. ion Service f o+} mediatioi
the d3.-.p�"('>me to the State i_C+}I� + - the -
.._ not
resolved
r. :_ ;_ -dispute is ! t _+ a, 7. "i � mediation ~-� +d 1. a+. i; 1 =_+ f '! y t�i ;J grievant
t. ',� �t } i t
shall have five (` ) days after the meeting date with the
!,�l✓diamediatortoappeal to Step 3.
v t
1.+ . Step 3: in the event the grievance is not resolved Step
t shall have five (5) days after
-_ mediation, the grievant ` -- --- -
3 or after the
receipt of the Step de��i.3s.c+i! five (5) days c
a to file =
._: di..J c+i mediation, whichever is- applicable,
before
..
+
written appeal with the l it Manager for ' s
City Council. Such appeal shall b filed
with t.1 cJ City
the
Clerk no later scheduled cou.;ci1
,- the next regular'_
; _ the grievant written,eeting. The City Council shall l l c ivG 0
.._ me t the near 1n: h ich shall he„�,� 1,-C of the date and � ,_ '
conducted within forty --five (45) days after such notice I'
given.
Page
10 10 Hearing Procedure: The hearing shall be conducted before the
City Council in executive session' �oth parties may call wit-
nesses, cross examine witnesses and introduce exhibits intoh shall determine matters
The mayor or his designee s a
evidence. of evidence' The grievant
of procedure and rules on questionscounsel or other
may, if he/she chooses, be represented by
person of his/her choosing'
Within twenty (20) days after the hearing,
i0'11 Final Decision:
give its written decision to the grie»ant'
the Council shallq
which decision shall be final and binding.
ARTICLE %I
Non -Discrimination
11,1 The provisions of the MOU shall apply to all personsexcovered
^ by this MOU without discrimination on account of sth,re~y�,
race, color, national origin, or creed; nor will = ~^
ra ' ' t t hiring and retention or any
discrimination in respect o hi in or A. -iv -
condition of employment because of members p
ities on behalf of the Union'
11 2 The Union has no restriction� on membership based on
^ e national origin, or creed.
age, color! race,
ARTICLE XII
Completion of Meet and Confer
12 1 During the term of this agreement, the parties shall not
^ f with respect to any subject or matter whet-,
meet and con er to in this MOU, unless mutually agreed
her or not referred
otherwise.
Paqe 10
ARTICLE XIII
Savings Clause
13.1 Should any provision of the MUU, or any application thereof,
State or local laws
be unlawful by virtue of any f-edc7 Federal,
and regulations, or any court decision, such provision shall
to the extent permitted by
be effective and implemented Only ~ But in all other
such law, regulation or court decision.
i N=,pests, the provisions of the HOU shall continue in full
force and effect for the term thereof.
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
OF RIVERSIDE COUNTY, INC.
Represei ltat.i.v
Date:
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
i 3gotiatc+d
{'!c+.i 6agei
Date:
age 1. 1
AGE
MEMO
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Brian McNabb, Director of Community Development
DATE: September 27, 1989
SUBJ: Change of Zone 13-89
Tentative Tract 24713
Planned Unit Development 4-89
Variance 4-89
Attached for your use and information are the Staff Reports and
Minutes related to the subject projects. The Planning Commission
has recommended approval of the project. If, at the close of the
public hearing, the Council agrees, the following action is
appropriate.
1. Council introduction of Ordinance 876 approving CZ-13-89 and
PUD-4-89 subject to the Findings of Fact, Conditions of
Approval, and the Development Plan.
2. Council ratification of Variance 4-89.
3. RDA introduction of Ordinance 89-RDA-4 approving CZ-13-89 and
PUD-4-89 subject to the Findings of Fact, Conditions of
Approval, and the Development Plan.
4. Resolution No. RDA-89-6 ratifying Tentative Tract 24713 and
Variance 4-89.
Respectfully Submitted,
BRIAN MC NABB
Director of Community Development
BKM:lr
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ORDINANCE NO. 876
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA APPROVING CHANGE OF
ZONE 13-89 AND PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT 4-89
AMENDING ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That Ordinance No. 340 is hereby amended
by adding thereto Change of Zone 13-89 and Planned Unit Development
4-89 as herein set forth.
Section 2. That the zoning of the property in the
City of San Jacinto shown on the attached maps marked Exhibit "A"
made a part hereof, is hereby changed from (R-T) Residential
Trailer to (R-2,PUD) Two Family Residential zoning, with a
development overlay.
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 third day of October 1989 by the following vote:
MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of
the City Council on the day of 19 by the
following vote.
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ATTEST:
Deputy City Clerk
CERTIFICATE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE,
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
Mayor
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
of Ordinance No. 876 duly adopted by the City Council of the City
of San Jacinto at a regular meeting thereof held the day of
1989.
WITNESS my hand and official seal of the City of San
Jacinto this day of 1989.
Deputy City Clerk
-1-
ORDINANCE 876
CHANGE OF ZONE I3-89
PUD 4-89
EXHIBIT nA"
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ORDINANCE NO. 89-RDA-4
AN ORDINANCE OF THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF
THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA,
APPROVING CHANGE OF ZONE 13-89 AND PLANNED
UNIT DEVELOPMENT 4-89 AND INCORPORATING IT
INTO THE ZONING MAP.
THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO DOES HEREBY
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the Agency has reviewed Change of Zone
13-89 and Planned Unit Development 4-89.
SECTION 2. The designation of an R-2 Planned Unit
Development Zone is consistent with the City's General Plan.
SECTION 3. The City Council is hereby authorized to
establish a Planned Unit Development on the subject property
noted on Exhibit "A" if found to be consistent with City policies
and plans.
SECTION 4. The Secretary 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 Redevelopment Agency
on the 3rd day of October 1989.
MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the said
Redevelopment Agency on the day of 1989,
by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ATTEST:
Chairman
Secretary
CERTIFICATE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE,
CITY OF SAN JACINTO,
I hereby certify the foregoing is a true copy of Ordinance
No. 89-RDA-4 duly adopted by the Redevelopment Agency of the City
of San Jacinto on the of 1989.
Secretary
30
ORDINANCE 89 RDA-4
CHANGE OF ZONE I3-89
PUD 4-B9
EXHIBIT "A"
^
RESOLUTION NO. RDA-89-0
A RESOLUTION OF THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF
THE CITY OF GAN JACINTO APPROVING TRACT 24713
AND RATIFYING VARIANCE 4-89
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3 THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO DOES HEREBY
RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
4
5
WHEREAS, Tract 24713 and Variance 4-89 are located within the
boundaries of the Redevelopment Agency.
6 WHEREAS, The Planning Commission acts as the Redevelopment
Agency's planning body.
N8DDDAG' The Planning Commission held a public hearing
regarding Tract 24713 and Variance 4-89 on August l§, 1989.
O
9 WHEREAS, The Planning Commission made recommendations to the
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY.
2
WHEREAS, The Redevelopment Agency has reviewed the staff
reports and Planning Commission minutes.
WHEREAS, The Planning Commission made the determination that:
15 FINDINGS OF FACT VESTING TENTATIVE TRACT RAP 24713
14 l. Vesting Tentative Tract 24713 is not located within a known
flood zone.
1 r,
.. -- located . ... .'
Vesting Tentative Tract -�47lJ is not �ocaceo with a xuowo
16 special seismic study zone.
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25
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Idyllwild Drive is designated as a 88' secondary highway.
4. Utilities are readily available to the site except sewer.
The subject property has a General Plan designation of medium
and high density.
The following impacts have been identified in the
environmental review and must be mitigated:
[11 Local and regional drainage
[2] Local roadways and intersections
[3] Parks
[4] Public safety structures and equipment
[5/ Public safety staffing
[61 Air quality
[7] Noise
[8] Regional transportation construction and
maintenance
19] Increased street repair and street cleaning and
27 support equipment
[101 school impact
� ' Need f �b � i �eco
2M [ll] Ne for you centers, senior centers, and other
public facilities
|0
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3
Line "J" of the Master Drainage Plan may encroach onto the
subject property.
Tentative Tract 24713 is a Vesting Map.
2
3
4
5
O
FINDINGS OF FACT VARIANCE 4-89
l. Variance 4-89 is not located within a known flood zone.
Variance 4-89 is not located with a known special seismic
study zone.
Idyllwild Drive is designated as a 88' secondary highway.
The subject property has a General Plan designation ot medium
and high density.
The applicant is requesting a variance to the required average
25 toot front yard to an average 31 feet.
The property does not have peculiar condition to the property
that it cannot be developed to comply with the average 25 toot
front set bock.
9 7. The strict literal interpretation _ut_�the Ordinance 340 will
not result in any practical difficulty or unnecessary
O hardship.
The City has not allowed a reduced average front yard set back
to other Planned Unit Developments.
12
13
14
15
16
17
9 A special circumstance will be given if the front yard average
is reduced.
O. Variance to allow the driveway to be utilized for the required
guest parking has been given to other PUD developments if the
driveways are a minimum 20 feet.
ll 719271, PUD 1-83 and 724047' PUD 2-89 were given variances as
related to guest parking.
WHEREAS, The REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY reviewed each Planning
IS Commission recommendation including their Findings of Fact.
19 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF
THE CITY OF G8B JACINT0, Vesting Tentative Tract 24713 is approved
20 in accordance with the Conditions of Approval and Findings of Fact.
21 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY ratifies
Variance 4-89.
2
2 _
MOVED, PASSED and ADOPTED this day of 1989 by the
23 following vote:
24 AYES:
NOES:
25 ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
28
27
28 Chairman
29
30
Secretary
31 CERTIFICATE
2 I hereby certify the foregoing is a true copy of Resolution
No. RDA-89-0 duly adopted by the Redevelopment Agency of the City
of Goo Jacinto on the day of 1989.
RESOLUTION NO. RDA-89-5
VARIANCE 4-89
-
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RESOLUTION NO. RDA-89-6
TENTATIVE TRACT 24713
AN; THIS CITY OF SA•N JACIHTO
..' VESTING., ::.. _.
TENTATIVE,',TRACT N.” 24713:
• ' • & DEVELOPMENT • PLAN`' `
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1XNTATrt TRAIT 1.0.9 ;41(1
TO: Chairman Hixson and Member of the Planning Commission
DATE: AUGUST 8, 1989
SUBJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND
CHANGE OF ZONE 13-89
TENTATIVE TRACT 2471S,
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT 4-89`
VARIANCE 4-89, and
APPLICANT: Kenneth Cokeley
P.O. Box 971
Solana Beach, CA 92075
(619)259-3288
DESCRIPTION
l t subdivide and change the zone from R-T, Residential
A proposal o located on the north side of c
Trailer to R-2. PUD on 9.51 acres l o i ted
IdvlIwild Drive, west of Tiger Lane into 82 Senior orAlso a
Single Family Residential lots (Tentative Tract 24713)v. enriance,to
request for a Planned Unit Development overlay and aa
the rQuired 25 ft. average front yard in the pre
gulations =gu^ations to
21 ft-
CURRENT ZONING
EXHIBIT A
PROPOSED ZONING
CURRENT GENERAL PLAN
CURRENT USES
CIRCULATION ELEMENT
EXHIBIT B
EXHIBIT C
EXHIBIT D
EXHIBIT E
ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS
The proposed project is not located within a designated flood
zone.
No portion this development is within a mapped seismic zone.
Noise from the subdivision will not be a significant factor'
Utilities are available to serve the subject site. However. a
sewer main line will need to be constructed to service the
proposed subdivision.
The environmental review identified the following impacts the
project has on the City and its services' They are as follows:
Local and regional drainage
Local roadways and intersections
Parks
Public safety structures and equipment
Public safety staffing
Noise
Regional transportation construction and
maintenance i
Increased street repair and street cleaning and
support equipment
School impact and other
Need for youth centers, senior -centers.
public facilities
These impacts must be discussed in greater detail in order to
understand their full implications'
Local drainage is that water that is generated by run off and is
ocaied to the regional system via the streets, ditches, small
carr
open drainage channels' and storm sewers usually sized less ch an
al master plan Normally, the
36" or not a part of the region ^ for
developer is responsible for all the cost of improvement
local drainage.
In the area of Tract 24713, local drainage ,will �probably
nbeo
'ried through the subdiviszon ro !.o;�iW^^" =^-- -'_i� then
water --
Street, eventually
Bridge'
through
- M�,``. .."��^
�~' ---
' �hwesterly direction.
`��',`.^41H Drive in a nor
�"'^^"^^~ ~'-�-
carried northerly along the east side of State
terminating between Record Road and the Gilman
Considerable amount of wate
impact downstream propertie
lack of curbs and gutters,
Master Drainage Plan.
r run off from the subdivision could
s because of the topography and the
and improvements to Line "J" of the
Regional drainage is the cumulative impact of localrunoff' in
S Jacinto this translates into the implementationof `..= i San " Plan. A new analysis of this plan s
Regional Master Drainage a ^Fl d Control and Water
scheduled by Riverside County Flood t f this tract can
Conservation District in mid 1989. The impacts o
only be met by participating financially in the construction-
Thisacr
into a current fee of $3700.00 per gross e
correlates mitigation fee, to be paid prior to the recordation of a Final
t h time of recordation will be the
Map. The fee in effect a �e
basis.
Local roadways and intersection are of course, impacted by
A lot in a single family subdivision
additional traffic^ o day. Added traffic
erally averages be '
gen between 7 and 9 trips per in�ersections'
creates needs for controlledThe major most
the one impacted
intersections closest to a development are
by the traffic As other roadway options are available, the
f
' However, the cumulative impacto
impacts geometricallY reduce' owa "eed for signalization at
all development together may create..
intersections further away from the development first'
Staff has prepared a plan that estimates where traffic signal
ultimately
lti ately may be placed' Funds to construct those intersections
extracted xtracted from developments as the assumption is the signal
�s not needed if further development did not occur'
Tract 24713 will generate approximately between 574 and 738 trips
The streets receiving the greatest amount of this
per day' e
traffic will be Idyllwild Drive. The intersections at Stated Idvllwild f
Street and Id,llwild Drive, and San Jacinto Avenue an
Drive will be impacted the most. The mitigation fee orTract
i f
24713 is currently $150.00 per unit` to be paid at the time o f
map '
it issuance unless there is an immediate need, at the time o
perm
recordation to signalize any of the intersections noted
above.
Parks are imoacted by residential development. The General Plan
lists a need of 3 acres of public park per 1000 people. The
sdivision Map Act allows the,collection of park fees or the
subdivision t t dedicate and improve a park. The ideal park size
requirement o
for a neighborhood park is somewherebetween 5 and seven acres,
which translates into serving 1600-2300 people. The correct
occupancy rate per unit in San Jacinto is about 2.53.t The
0new
family subdivision are suspected to be closer o 3.0.
single -
Therefore, for every 500 700 dwelling units, there should be at
least neighborhood park.
Tract 24713 will consist of 82 units, which does not generate a
need for a park by itself. Sallee Park is located about a
quarter of a mile from the proposed subdivision.
The impacts of the development on parks will be mitigated by the
payment of park fees which will be used to create and equip new
parks or to rehabilitate existing parks'
As more development occurs, it naturally creates a need to expand
i The type of development determines the
public safety services. li rvice is impacted
o a
impact on public services. Typically, poceisenot to minimize
t greater extent than fire service, which =
i impacts. For example, a family apartment project
fire service ^ family
police service than a single
creates more calls for po ce sefamily
subdivision. This can create an immediate need for an increase
in staffing, depending on the size of the project'
The increase in number of units creates more potential for fire
cal
ls but usually doesn't necessitate the need for increase
senior citizen project will definitely
personnel' However, a i than a family development~ A
create more calls for fire service time
larger measure of impact on fire service is response '
In any case more personnel creates a direct need to havei
' l The staffing level San Jacinto s
equipment for that personnel. i�orial police per 1000
attempting to maintain is 2^5 non super» and equipment in
people' The average cost of police personnel
approximately 37 00 per person per
198B was appro: year, for non-
supervisorial personnel. By extension. new ^ development also
evd equipmen�'
creates a need to house additional personnelav
cre for the entire police budget, such as property
Funding sources taxes and sales tax are also the funding sources for general
Jacinto�he budget for the Police
governmental services. In San,
Department exceeds these revenue sources.
The ultimate goal of the San Jacinto Fire Department is to be
d to all calls within 5 minutes. As development
able to respond the response time drops' The
occurs further from the City core, e A
' fire station in the center of town.
City currently has one r A
second fire station is due to be constructed in the next Year.
third potential site is being acquired for future construction.
The cost of construction is currently about $250,000.00. A fire
engine costs $225 000 00 to purchase and equip. Staffing for a
eng also'run^ approximately $250,000.00 per year. The
fire station = id tical to
s for fire services are en
traditional funding source --
those for police service.
The proposed project is located approximately one mile from the Fire Station at Pico and Sixth Street. When the station is moved
to the new Civic Center site on Esplanade Avenue, the distance
will be about two miles from the site.
Tract 24713 will generate between 130 to 175 people. This
development then will produce a demand for about 0.6 new police personnel' Long term maintenance of this District.
�i t st' Short term
level can be
i
establishment of a Community Facilities � s r c
solutions include payment of a mitigation fee. The developer
shall establish or join a Community Facilities District to
mitigate these impacts.
All development that induces motor vehicle usage has a negative
impact on the environment. A single project creates few
hin a
problems. The cumul�tive impacts of all development wzt
pro ' k tank discharge auto emission` length
region, including smokes, `i and housing
of drive, location of business in the
hreg region,
The main
availability and cost all influence the air quality.
polluter is the motor vehicle idling in traffic. Currently, most
commerce is located in Orange, Los Angeles, and parts of
co di Counties. Most of the affordable
Riverside and San Bernardino .
housing i` located in Riverside and San Bernardino Counties.l
~ i the morning is westerly
Therefore, the migration of workers n '
ere o ` n i the P.M.In this valley two things can be done
to improve air quality' |emost and vice versa car pooling. h immediate method is to
participate and encourage The other, longer range
solution is to move commerce to the east.
There are two regional roads that Pass through San Jacinto,
Ramona Expressway and Sanderson Avenue. They are regional because they are used to transport people efficiently around the
cities to destinations outside the valley' Neither of these
streets are constructed to their ultimate and the existing
s h in need of repair' While it may not be
roadways for each are ti uous to a regional
appropriate to expect a development conqhe roadway it is fair
o
roadway to finance total construction of t, i�
t expect that development to pay its fair share' There
approximately $4 6B6 400'00 of new construction needed to be
ormed in �he`Cit, limits and $1,0001000'00 in needed
performed Traditional funding sources are not adequate for
maintenance' rts �The developers should pay their fair share
these improvements. on behalf of
f this work while the City must also participate
or This cost breaks down to approximate
the existing Population^ t
$820'00 per acre for the 11 square miles of Property in the City.
Tract 24713 is being developed on 9.51 acres. Therefore their
fair share contribution to mitigate their impact on the
expressway is $779B.20.
Additional development with its added traffic has an impact on
existing streets. Residential development has more traffic
originating from it. Industrial traffic generally has heavier
traffic. Commercial areas attracts traffic. All of this leads
f the streets. Development also adds more street
to a breakdown o e ^ for road maintenance
mileage to maintain~ The funding sourcesconstruction. These
are essentially the same as those for road cons .
sources don't begin to cover the road repairs needed. There are
approximately 100 miles of roadway in the City that need some
aPpro The estimated cost of this maintenance is
degree of maintenance. $5,000,000 for the next ten years'The City will receive
outside sources during this time
approximately $1,500,000 from ours t f $500 00
period for road maintenance. This adds up to a cos o .
per acre or $4755 for Tract 24713. This will pay for maintenance
and road maintenance equipment to reduce the cost of the work.
Schools are impacted by residential development. State law has
set the maximum that can be charged for school impact mitigation
or both residential and non-residential uses' Unless state law
for
the impact of development on schools is generally
changes, iti ed The developer may be required by e
City to join aMello-Roos
con�idered as mitigated.
~District to future mithe
�chool
impacts-
R Rest development increases demand for public facilities
e such as libraries, youth centers, senior centers, etc. Some of
these facilities are funded from outside sources' There are no
standard funding mechanisms for these facilities. Each time a
need for a new building is determined, governmental agencies
scramble to find a funding source. Examples of funding sources
are Community Development Block Grant entitlement funds, bond
sales, and sale/lease back'
The possible City public facilities that will be need in the
future, as identified by staff are a youth center, expanded
t d police department expansion. Youth
senior citizens center, and
$200 000 00 an expanded center is estimated to cos ' anded senior " ' unknown at
ter $10 000 00 and police department expansi on
center ` ' ' costs plus a figure of $250,000.00
this time. These estimatedion of the police Department total
for possible future expans
$460,000.00. This translates to $65.00 per acre.
The fair charge contribution of Tract 24713 for their impact on
the future needed public facilities is $618.15.
DISCUSBIUN
The applicant is requesting to change the zone on the subject
site from R-T, residential trailer to R-2, PUD.
The zoning around the subject site are R-1, single family
residential, R-3, multifamily residential, R-T, residential
trailer, and A, agricultural.
The City's General Plan shows the front 250 ± feet of the subject
property to have a high density residential designation with the
remainder designated as medium density residential'
The surrounding General Plan designations are low density
residential` medium density residential and high density
residential.
The General Plan designation will allow the R-2, PUD so that a
small lot subdivision, under the PUD Ordinance, could be
established. Tentative Tract Map 24713 is an 82 lot small lot
subdivision'
With the change of zone to R-2, PUD, Tentative Tract 24713 would
substantially conform to the lot size and density as allowed by
the PUD article of Ordinance 340` the City,s Zoning Ordinance,
and the Subdivision Ordinance.
The design criteria of the PUD Ordinance requires that active all
recreational areas be provided that is easily accessible from a
dwelling units'
The conceptual landscape plan shows two small putting green and
two horseshoe areas. These are the only recreation areas.
Total ground coverage is not to exceed 60% of the entire
development This does not include individual lots' A
^
computation of total building coverage was not submitted.
For every 10 lots, one recreational vehicle parking space is t
However, the City has allowed other PUD developments
required. ` specifying to have within their CC&Rs a statement ecifying no recreational vehicle, trailer, boats, camper shells, etc. be allowed within
the development.
The streets and open space within the development are private and
will be maintained by either the homeowners association or by the
developer'
Also required by the PUD Ordinance is a condition to provide one
guest parking space per dwelling unit, 82 space for this1 t
the �eve opmen
�---parking There are only 49 spacesS0�own on e � `
development.
p1an'
The guest parking may be mitigated with a request for a variance
allowing the drive way to be utilized as the one required quest
parking, so long as the driveway is s minimum 20 feet long.
The variance for the guest parking maybe added to Variance 4-89.
In Variance 4-89, the applicant is requesting a variance to the
reouired average front yard from 25 feet to 21 feet.
To approve the variance, the Planning Commission must make
findings of fact to all of the circumstances prescribed in
Ordinance 340, Article 18, Section 18.06 (B) apply. They are as
follows:
1' That special conditions and circumstances exist which
eculiar to the land, structure, or building
arep
involved and which are not applicable to other lands,
^�structures, or buildings in the same district.
2 That strict of literal interpretation of the provisions
^ would result in practical of this Ordinance difficulty
_ _
or unnecessary physical hardship or would oep,I"� One
applicant of rights commonly enjoyed by other
properties in the same district under the terms of this
Ordinance.
The special circumstance do not result from the actions
of the applicant; and
4~ That granting the variance request will not confer on
the applicant any special privilege that is denied by
this Ordinance to other lands, structures, or buildings
in the same district'
The site has rear property line that is at an angle. Other
properties along the north side of Idyllwild Drive have similar
conditions.
The strict interpretation of the Ordinance does not result in
physical hardships or difficulty or deprive the applicant rights
enjoyed by other properties.
The floor plans may be altered to fit the individual lots thereby
3.
allowing the developer to build on all of the lots.
There has been no action by the City to allow a reduced average
front set back in previous PUDs.
The realignment of the Master Storm Drain Line "J", currently
planned to be located north of the subject site, was discusssed
with the Riverside County Flood Control District' Line "J" may
be moved to straddle the rear property line of the development.
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends the following:
1^ Adopt Resolution B8-49 recommending the City Council approve Change of Zone - 13 89 subject to the Findings of Fact and
grant a Negative Declaration'
0 u''H~O"�+ Resolution 88-50 approving Tentative Tract247l3
subject to the Findings of Fact and Conditions of Approval
and the alternative placement of Line "J", and grant a
Negative Declaration'
Adopt Resolution 88-51 approving PUD 4-B9 subject to the
Findings of Fact and Conditions of Approval and grant s
Negative Declaration.
4 Adopt Resolution 88-52 approving Variance 4-89 related to
g
' guest parking and denying that portion related to frontYard
--- t t the Findings of Fact
set backs. subject o e -
3.
� q_-
Brian McNabb
Director of Community Development
F]�NDINGS_{FFACT CHANGE OF ZONE 13-89
1' Change of Zone 13-89 is not located within a known flood
zone'
2. Change of Zone 13-B9 is not located with a known special
seismic study zone.
3' IdvlIwild Drive is designated as a BB' secondary highway.
4~ Utilities are readily available to the site except sewer'
5. The subject property has a General Plan designation of
medium and high density'
TENTATIVE T
1' Tentative Tract 24713 is not located within a known flood
zone'
2. Tentative Tract 24713 is not located with a known special
seismic study zone'
IdyIlwild Drive is designated as a BB' secondary highway.
4. Utilities are readily available to the site except sewer.
5' The subject property has a General Plan designation of
medium and high density.
6' The following impact have been identified in the environmental l review and must be mitigated:
[1] Local and regional drainage
[2] Local roadways and intersections
[3] Parks
[4] Public safety structures and equipment
[5] Public safety staffinq
[6] Air quality
[7] Noise
[8] Regional transportation construction and
maintenance
[9] Increased street repair and street cleaning and
support equipment
[10] School impact
[11] Need for youth centers, senior centers, and other
public facilities
7. Line "J" of the Master Draineoe Plan may encroach onto the
subject property.
FINDINGS OF FACT E,NT4-789
1' PUD 4-89 is not located within a known flood zone.
PUD 4-89 is not located with a known special seismic study
zone.
Idvllwild Drive is designated as a B8' secondary highway'
4' Utilities are readily available to the site except sewer'
5. The subject property has a General Plan designation of
medium and high density'
6 The following impact have been identified in the
' i
environmental review and must be mitigated:
[1] Local and regional drainage
[2] Local roadways and intersections
[3] Parks
[4] Public safety structures and equipment
[5] Public safety staffing
[61 Air quality
[7] Noise
[B] Regional transportation construction and
maintenance
[9] Increased street repair and street cleaning and
support equipment
[10] School impact
[l1] Need for youth centers. senior centers, and other
public facilities
The PUD Ordinance requires one guest parking per dwelling
unit.
The PUD Ordinance requires an area set aside for
recreational vehicle parking.
2.
B'
yBRIONCE 4-89
1' Variance 4-89 is not located within a known flood zone'
=, re � o��n4-89 is not located with a known special seismic
`~'----
study zone'
Idyllwild Drive is designated as a BB' secondary highway'
3.
4' The subject property has a General Plan designation of
medium and high densitv'
5' The applicant is requesting a variance to the required
average 25 foot front yard to an average 21 feet.
6 The property does not have peculiar condition to the
^
property that it cannot be developed veloped to comply with the
average 25 foot front set back.
7. The strict literal interpretation of the Ordinance 340 will
not result in any practical difficulty or unecessary
hardship'
B. The City has not allowed e reduced average front vard set
back to other Planned Unit Developments'
9' A special circumstance will be given if the front yard
average is reduced'
10^ Variance to allow the driveway to be utilized for the
required guest parking has been given to other PUD
developments if the driveways are a minimum 20 feet.
11. T19271, PUD 1-B3 and T24047, PUD 2-B9 were
as related to guest parkino.
l
ven variances
CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL
FIRE DEPARTMENT
1 Fire flows shall be a minimum 1000 GPM from two fire
^ id al pressure of 20 psi.
hydrants and have a res u
Fire hydrant spacing shall be every 500 feet as located by
the Fire Department.
3 Develooer shall oaint the fire hydrant with fluorescent
' ue o d t indicator on the pavement'
paint and place a bl
4' Full fire protection shall be installed and accepted pr�or
to the commencement of framing.
Turn radius in cul de -ac shall be aQproved by the Fire
Deoartment'
Address on the building shall be four inches in height and
oosted on a contrasting background'
7 Establish Mello Roos District to mitigate impacts on Fire
~ Department and pay fee to construc�ion of fire st�tion.
=
6'
PUBLIC WORKS
1' A marbelite street light pole shall bp required.
2. Street treeE-:� shall be purchased from the City for planting.
3. Install curbs, gutters, and sidewalks with handicap ramos
per City standards and and
4. Sidewalks shall be five and one-half feet in width'
5~ Idyllwild Drive shall be reconstructed to center line.
6' A �treet striping and lighting plans shall be- �ubmitted for
approval.
7 A dedication of an additional 14 feet along Idyllwild Drive
shall be given.
B. Submit off site landscaping and automatic water system plans
for approval and install same.
9 Grading and public improvements shall be installed in
accordance with City Standards and Specifications'
10. All lots within the proposed subdivision shall be connected
to sewer.
11' Pay regional storm drain fee in affect at time of
recordation, currently $3700 per gross acre'
12. Pay $150.00 per unit for traffic signalization'
13 Pay fees as outlined in environmental discussion for
-
mitigation mitigation of regional and local roadway maintenance'
14. Developer shall make provisions for all utilities and
franchise holders to go in a common trench'
it. Pay public facility mitigation fee as outlined in
environmental discussion.
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
1' Front yards shall be landscaped with automatic watering
system' Submit plans for City approval'
2~ Fencing along the rear property line and between lots shall
be required If the fencing is of wood, the poles shall be .
2 3/4" in diameter galvanized steel, embedded in a 8" by 24'
concrete footing'
3. A decorative block wall is required around the perimeter of
the subdivision.
4. Participate in school mitigation'
5' Developer shall contribute to e5tablish a Lighting and
Landscaping Maintenance District.
6~ All applicable development fees effective at the time of the issuance of the building permits shall be paid'
7 All existing and proposed utilities shall be underground'
B^ Comply with recommendations of RCFC&WCD as determined by the
City and participate in the implementation of the Master
Drainage Plan as required by the City'
9 Drainage water shall not adversely affect downstream
properties.
10^ A hydrology study shall be performed to mitigate the
drainage created by the subdivision. If a retention basin
is required it will be reflected on the grading plans'
11. Applicable storm drain fees shall be paid prior to the
recordation of the final map.
12^ If the development is phased, the perimeter public improvements shall be constructed orior to the completion of
the first phase.
13' Pay park fees per City regulations.
14' Pay $90.00 per unit toward construction and maintenance of
car pooling lot and oroqram.
Provide computation for total building coverage.
0.
16. Provide one guest parking for each dwelling unit.
W. Include in the CC&Rs a section prohibiting the parking of
recreational vehicles, boats, trailer, camper shells, etc,
18' Find an alternative placement of Line "J, of the Master
Drainage Plan.
19 A statement prohibiting the parking of recreational
'
vehicles, boats, trailers, camper shells, etc. shall be part
of the CC&Rs'
POLICE DEPARTMENT
-I. All reouired traffic signs shall be installed with the
approval of the traffic engineer.
2. Establish Mello Roos district to off set police department
impacts.
ENVIRONMENTAL MITIGATING MONITORING
1 Developer shall provide a Declaration stating how all
' t l erns will be mitigated, prior
-
to environmental concerns , orio
to the recordation of a final map.
Upon the approval of the Declaration, it shell be noticed on
the Final Map and recorded simultaneously.
Upon the start of construction at six month intervals, and
prior to occupancy the developer shall provide a status
report relating to compliance with the mitigating measures'
4. Prior to occupancy, the City shall verify compliance with
the mitigating measures'
3.
the first phase'
13. Pay park fees per City regulations.
14' Pay $90.00 per unit toward construction and maintenance of
car pooling lot and proqram'
15. Provide computation for total building coverage'
16. Provide one guest parking for each dwelling unit'
17' Include in the CC&Rs a section prohibiting the parking of
recreational vehicles, boats, trailer_ camper shells, etc-
18' Find an alternative placement of Line "J' of the Master
Drainage Plan.
19^ A statement prohibiting the parking of recreational
vehicles, boats, trailers, camper shells, etc' shall be part
of the CC&Rs'
POLICE DEPARTMENT
1. All required traffic signs shall be installed with the
approval of the traffic engineer.
Establish Mello Roos district to off set police department
impacts.
ENVIRONMENTAL MITIGATING MONITORING
1' Developer shall provide a Declaration stating
�how
+all "",
significant environmental concerns will oe o`in^ya`=�, ,.^_
to the recordation of a final map.
Upon the approval of the Declaration, it shall be noticed on
the Final Map and recorded simultaneously'
Upon the start of construction at six month intervals. and
prior to occupancy the developer shall provide a status
report relating to compliance with the mitigating measures.
City shall verify compliance with
4' Prior to occupancy~ the
the mitigating measures-
3'
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1.41
-24
EXHIBIT A
CURRENT ZONING
TENTATIVE TRACT 24713
CHANGE OF ZONE 13-89
PUD 4-89
VARIANCE 4-89
R-1. SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL
R-T. RESIDENTIAL
TRAILER
A. AGRICULTURAL
JR HIGH -
aCHOOL
•
EXHIBIT B
PROPOSED ZONING
CHANGE OF ZONE 13-89
JR HIGH
SCHOOL
) - •
EXHIBIT C
CURRENT GENERAL PLAN
TENTATIVE TRACT 24713
CHANGE OF ZONE 13-89
PUD 4-89
VARIANCE 4-89
LOY DEISITY
RESIDENTIAL
LOY DENSITY
RESIDENTIAL
JR HIGH
SCHOOL
•
TENTATIVE TRACT 24713
CHANGE OF ZONE 13-89
PUD 4-89
VARIANCE 4-89
VACANT LAND
TENTATIVE I RACT 24713
CHANGE OF ZONE 13-89
PUD 4-89
VARIANCE 4-89
JR HIGH
SCHOOL
SECOND Commissioner Carlson
VOTE 4-0; Motion carried.
5. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND
CHANGE OF ZONE 13-89
APPLICANT: Kenneth Cokeley
A request to change the zone of approximately 9.5 acres from R-T
Lo R-2 Planned Unit Development located on the northeast side of
Hyllwild Drive, 200 ft. northwest ol Tiger Lane.
Items 5, 6, 7, and 8 were heard simultaneously since they were
related to the same site. Brian McNabb gave Statf's report to the
Commission, followed by the public hearing being opened.
Jim Uniand, applicant's engineer, 41640 E. Florida Avenue #6,
Hemet:, was in agreement with Staffs Report. There were no other
comments; the public hearing closed.
ACTION
MOTION Commissioner Ver Plank moved to adopt Resolution No.
89-49 recommending City Council approve Change of
Zone 13-89 from R-T to R-2 with the following
Findings of Fact and grant a Negative Declaration.
SECOND Commissioner Carlson
VOTE 4-0-; Motion carried.
FINDINGS OF FACT CHANGE OF ZONE 13-89
1. Change of Zone 13-89 is not located within a known flood zone.
2. Change of Zone 13-89 is not located with a known special
seismic study zone.
3. Idyliwild Drive is designated as a 88' secondary highway.
4. Utilities are readily available to the site except sewer.
5. The subject property has a General Plan designation of medium
and high densily.
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA
********
08-16-89 PAGE 6
6. TENTATIVE TRACT 24713
APPLICANT: Kenneth Cokeley
A request to establish an 82 lot subdivision on the property
described above in Change of Zone 13-89.
Items 5, 6, 7, and 8 were heard simultaneously since they were
related to the same site. Brian McNabb gave Staff's report to the
Commission, followed by the public hearing being opened.
Jim Unland, applicant's engineer, 411610 E. Elorida Avenue #6,
Hemet, concurred with the Staff Report and requested that be
noted in the minutes that this is a Vesting Tentative Tract Map.
There were no other comments; the public hearing closed.
ACTION
MOTION Commissioner Ver Plank moved to adopt Resolution No.
89-50 recommending approval of Vesting Tentative
Tract 24713 with the following Findings of Fact
(adding #8) and amended Conditions of Approval
(Public Works-#16, Planning-#20) and grant a
Negative Declaration.
SECOND Commissioner Carlson
VOTE 4-0; Motion carried.
FINDINGS OF' FACT VESTING TENTATIVE TRACT MAP 24713
1. Vesting Tentative Tract 24713 is not located within a known
flood zone.
2. Vesting Tentative Tract 24713 is not located with a known
special seismic study zone.
3. idyilwild Drive is designated as a 88secondary highway.
4. Utilities are readily available to the site except sewer.
5. The subject property has a General Plan designation of medium
and high density.
6. The following impact have been identified in the
environmental review and must be mitigated:
Local and regional drainage
Local roadways and intersections
Parks
Public safety structures and equipment
Public safety staffing
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA 08-16-89
PAGE 7
161 Air quality
171 Noise
[8] Regional transportation construction and
maintenance
191 Increased street repair and street cleaning and
support equipment
fl01 School impact
Ill] Need for youth centers, senior centers, and other
public facilities
7. Line ":1" of the Master Drainage PEan may encroach onto the
subiect property.
R. Tentative Tract. 2/17l3 is a Vesting Map.
CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL VESTING TENTATIVE TRACT 24713
FIRE DEPARTMENT
1. Fire flows shall be a minimum 1000 GPM from two fire
hydrants and have a residual pressure of 20 psi.
2 Fire hydrant spacing shall be every 500 feet as located by
the Fire Department.
3. Developer shall paint the fire hydrant with fluorescent
paint and place a blue dot indicator on the pavement.
4. Full fire protection shall be installed and accepted prior ot
the commencement of framing.
5 Turn radius in cul de sac shall be approved by the Fire
Department.
6. Address on the building shall be four :inches in height and
posted on a contrasting background.
7. Establish Mello Roos District to mitigate impacts on Fire
Department and pay fee to construction of fire station.
PUBLIC WORKS
1. A marbelite street light pole shall be required.
2. Street: trees shall be purchased from the City for planting.
3. Install curbs, gutters, and sidewalks with handicap ramps
per City standards and specifications.
4. Sidewalks shall be five and one-half feet in width.
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA
08-16-89 PAGE 8
Idyllwild Drive shall be reconstructed to center linc.
6. A street striping and lighting plans shall be submitted for
approval.
7. A dedication of an additional 14 feet along Idyll ild Drive
shall be given.
8. Submit off site landscaping and automatic water system plans
tor approval and install same.
Grading and public improvements shall be installed in
accordance with City Standards and Specifications.
10. Al] lots within the proposed subdivision shall be connected
to sewer.
11. Pay regional storm drain fee in affect at time of recordation,
currently $3700 per gross acre.
12. Pay $150.00 per unit for traffic signalization.
13. Pay fees as outlined in environmental discussion for
mitigation of regional and local roadway maintenance.
14. Developer shall make provisions for all utilities and
franchise holders to go in a common trench.
jE). Pay public facility mitigation fee as outlined in
environmental discussion.
16. Provide up to 10 ft. of dedication of right-of-way for Line
J of the Mster Drainage Plan along the east property line.
9.
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
1 Front yards shall be landscaped with automatic watering
system. Submit plans for City approval.
2. Fencing along the rear property line and between lots shall
be required. If the fencing is of wood, the poles shall be
2 3/4" in diameter galvanized steel, embedded in a 8" by 24"
concrete footing.
3 A decorative block wall is required around the perimeter of
the subdivision.
4. Participate in school mitigation.
5. Developer shall contribute to establish a Lighting and
Landscaping Maintenance District.
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA
08-16-89 PAGE 9
6. Alt applicable development fees effective at the time oi ihe
issuance of the building permits shall be paid.
7. All existing and proposed utilities shall be underground.
8. Comply with recommendations of RCEC&WCD as determined by the
City and participate :in the implementation of the Master
Drainage Plan as required by the City.
9. Drainage water shall not adversely affect:. downstream
properties.
10. A hydrology study shall be performed to mitigate the drainage
created by the subdivision. If a retention basin is required
it will be reflected on the grading plans.
11. Applicable storm drain fees shall be paid prior to the
recordation of the final map.
12. If the development is phased, the perimeter public
improvements shall be constructed prior to the completion of
the first phase.
13. Pay park fees per City regulations.
14. Pay S90.00 per unit toward construction and maintenance of
car pooling lot and program.
15. Provide computation for total building coverage.
16. Provide one guest parking for each dwelling unit.
17. Include in the CC&Rs a section prohibiting the parking of
recreational vehicles, boats, trailer, camper shells, etc.
18. Find an alternative placement of Line "J' of the Master
Drainage Plan.
19. A statement prohibiting the parking of recreational vehicles,
boats, trailers, camper shells, etc. shall be part of the
CC&Rs.
20. Occupancy, where allowed by law, shall be restricted to adults
ages 45 years and older.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
1. All required traffic signs shall be installed with the
approval of the traffic engineer.
2. Establish Mello Roos district to off set police department
impacts.
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA 08-16-89 PAGE 10
ENVIRONMENTAL MITIGATING MONITO 'NG
Developer shall provide a Declaration stating how all
significant environmental concerns will be mitigated, prior
to the recordation of a final map.
2. Upon the approval of the Declaration, it shall he noticed on
the Final Map and recorded simultaneously.
3. Upon the start of construction at six month intervals, and
prior to occupancy the developer shall provide a status report
relating to compliance with the mitigating measures.
4. Prior to occupancy, the City shall verify compliance with the
mitigating measures.
********
7. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT 4-89
APPLICANT: Kenneth Cokeley
A request to establish a Planned Unit Development Overlay on Tract
24713 noted above.
Items 5, 6, 7, and 8 were heard simultaneously since they were
related to the same site. Brian McNabb gave Staffs report to the
Commission, followed by the public hearing being opened.
Jim Unland, applicant's engineer, 41640 E. Florida Avenue #6,
Hemet, concurred with the Staff Report. There were no other
comments; the public hearing closed.
ACTION
MOTION
Commissioner Ver Plank moved to adopt Resolution No.
89-51 recommending City Council approval of Planned
Unit Development 4-89 with the following Findings
of Fact (adding #9) and grant a Negative
Declaration.
SECOND Commissioner Rutledge
VOTE 4-0; Motion carried.
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA
08-16-89 PAGE 11
FINDINGS OF FACT PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT 4-89
PUD 4-89 is not located within a known flood zone.
2. PUD 4-89 is not located with a known special seismic study
zone.
3. Idyllwild Drive is designated as a 88' secondary highway.
4. Utilities are readily available to the site except sewer.
The subject property has a General Plan designation of medium
and high density.
6. The following impact have been identified in the
environmental review and must be mitigated:
[1] Local and regional drainage
[2] Local roadways and intersections
[3] Parks
[4] Public safety structures and equipment
[5] Public safety staffing
[6] Air quality
[7] Noise
[8] Regional transportation construction and
maintenance
[9] Increased street repair and street cleaning and
support equipment
[10] School impact
[11] Need for youth centers, senior centers, and other
public facilities
7. The PUD Ordinance requires one guest parking per dwelling
unit.
8. The PUD Ordinance requires an area set aside for recreational
vehicle parking.
9. Lot size, recreation facilities, and unit size are not
conducive to family occupancy.
********
8. VARIANCE 4-89
APPLICANT: Kenneth Cokeley
A request for a variance to the required 25 ft. average front yard
in the PUD regulations to 21 ft. and recognition of the driveway
as guest parking.
Items 5, 6, 7, and 8 were heard simultaneously since they were
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA 08-16-89 PAGE 12
related to the same site. Brian McNabb gave Staff's report to the
Commission, followed by the public hearing being opened.
Jim Unland, applicant's engineer, 41640 E. Florida Avenue #6,
Hemet, concurred with the Staff Report, but stated that all 82
units will have a two -car garage and felt that the 20 ft.. driveway
would accommodate guest parking. However, some of the driveways
are only 15 ft. therefore 25 parking spaces are provided which
would cover the remainder of the units. There were no other
comments; the public hearing closed.
ACTION
MOTION Commissioner Ver Plank moved to adopt Resolution No.
89-52 approving Variance 4-89 recognizing guest
parking in the driveways where the driveways are 20
ft. or more in length with the following Findings
of Fact and grant a Negative Declaration, and
recommending ratification by the City Council.
SECOND Commissioner Rutledge
VOTE 4-0; Motion carried.
FINDINGS OF FACT
VARIANCE 4-89
1 Variance 4-89 is not located within a known flood zone.
2. Variance 4-89 is not located with a known special seismic
study zone.
3. Idyllwild Drive is designated as a 88' secondary highway.
4. The subject property has a General Plan designation of medium
and high density.
5. The applicant is requesting a variance to the required average
25 foot front yard to an average 21 feet.
6. The property does not have peculiar condition to the property
that it cannot be developed to comply with the average 25 toot
front set back.
7. The strict literal interpretation of the Ordinance 340 will
not result in any practical difficulty or unecessary hardship.
8. The City has not allowed a reduced average front yard set back
to other Planned Unit Developments.
9. A special circumstance will be given if the front yard average
is reduced.
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA
08-16-89 PAGE 13
10. Variance to allow the driveway to be utilized for the required
guest parking has been given to other PUD developments if the
driveways are a minimum 20 feet.
11. T19271, PUD 1-83 and T24047, PUD 2-89 were given variances as
related to guest parking.
********
9. COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN 1-89
APPLICANT: Peacock Radaker Corporation
A comprehensive development plan on a proposed 124 lot subdivision
on 29.05 acres located generally between Esplanade and Commonwealth
Avenues, approximately one-fourth mile east of Hewitt Street;
Tentative Tract 24048, Area 7B of Specific Plan 2-88.
Brian McNabb spoke to the Commissioners followed by the public
hearing opening for comments.
Ken Nishikawa, 23882 Mill Creek #105, Laguna Hills, CA, represented
John Laing Homes -the developer of Tract 24048. He gave a
description of the homes to be built and discussed tile roofs and
distance of rear yards. There was no opposition. The public
hearing closed.
ACTION
MOTION
SECOND
Commissioner Ver Plank moved to adopt Resolution No.
89-53 recommending City Council approve
Comprehensive Development Plan 1-89 with the
following Findings of Fact and adding Condition of
Approval #1 and grant a Negative Declaration.
Commissioner Rutledge
VOTE 4-0; Motion carried.
FINDINGS OF FACT COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN
1) SP 1-88 was approved on August 16, 1988 with Conditions
2) SP 2-88 was approved on August 16, 1988 with Conditions
3) The property underlying CDP 1-89 is zoned R-1, 6000.
4) Utilities are available to serve the site
5) Community Facilities District #2 has been created to finance
and construct streets, utilities, and storm drain
improvements.
6) CDP 1-89 substantially complies with Ordinance 340, the zoning
ordinance.
CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL
1) All rear yards shall have a minimum 15 ft. flat area.
********
08-16-89 PAGE 14
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA
���U�
��Y�Q� D
M E M 0
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Brian McNabb, Director of community Development
SDBJ: zoning Ordinance Amendment 2-89
THE FENCING REGULATIONS
DATE: September 28, 1989
In your agenda packages for the previous meeting, the Council
received the proposed fencing regulations as recommended by the
Fencing Committee and the gleooiog Commission.
The Chamber of Commerce has indicated it has some concerns with
commercial fencing requirements. Their concerns were previously
expressed on December 21, 1988 at the meeting of the legislative
committee with fencing committee members, as well in the attached
letter dated March 14, 1989.
Staff reviewed the previous drafts of the Fencing Regulations and
its notes and found some minor changes had been made speaking to
fencing in the commercial and industrial zones but the documents
were essentially the same as that reviewed by the legislative
committee. J\Itboogb the ordinance places limitations of
materials and height in the commercial areas, Seccioos 4'3'4 and
4'3'5 contain provisions allowing flexibility.
Staff recommends the City Council, at the conclusion of the
public hearing process, introduce Ordinance 877 estabIishioq new
fence regulations in the City of San Jacinto.
Respectfully submitted,
BRI&N MC 0ABB
Director of Community Development
8KM: ga
pc1 ,
MAR 1 4 1989
188 EAST MAIN STREET
SAN JACINTO, CA 92383 March 14, 1989
714 - 654-9246
"The oldest Incorporated
City in Riverside County
Located in the
San Jacinto Valley"
Promoting the
Commercial
Industrial
Economic
Agricultural
and Civic Interest
of San Jacinto and
the San Jacinto
Valley.
Honorable Mayor and Council Members
City of San Jacinto
201 East Main Street
San Jacinto, CA. 92383
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
This letter shall serve as notice of the position of the
San Jacinto Chamber of Commerce, Board of Directors in
regards to the proposed "fence ordinance" which is coming
up for consideration.
As a result of the Combined Legislative and Transportation
Committees review and discussion of the proposed ordinance
and the committees further recommendation to the Board of
Directors, the following concerns within the proposed
ordinance should be addressed:
1. The maximum fence heights for commercial (6 foot)
and industrial (8 foot), and the restrictions on
barbed wire above heights of six foot, such as the
city has, does not allow businesses to secure
their property.
2. The requirement for interior fencing on
residential property is too intrusive.
3. The city
families
they can
should provide help to low income
in the form of low interest loans so that
afford this much more expensive fencing.
During the review of the proposed fencing ordinance,
should the council require further clarification of the
Chambers position, Mrs. Fran Hall shall be glad to provide
the necessary further input you may require. Your
consideration in this vital matter is appreciated.
ce ely,
eph
Preside
ozma
�
7
�
g
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
29
2]
24
25
2 G
27
28
29
30
31
ORDINANCE NO. 877
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF S&N
JACI0TO, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING ORDINANCE 340, THE ZONING
ORDINANCE, RELATED TO FENCING AND RENUMBERING SEVERAL
ARTICLES AT SAID ORDINANCE.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 8&N JACI0T0 DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
Section l' ordinance No. 340, the Land Use Ordinance of the
city of San Jacinto, is hereby amended as follows:
A. Article 23, Sections 23.65 and 23'66 are
repealed'
B. Articles 18A, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23 are
renumbered to Articles 20/ 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25
respectfully.
C. Article 19 is established in accordance with
Exhibit "A"/ attached,
Section 2'
Section 3.
This Ordinance will take effect thirty (30) days
from the passage thereof.
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 ]zd
day of October, 1989'
MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the said City
Council on the day of ' 1989 by the following
vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
Deputy City Clerk
Mayor
8EMO
TO: Chairman 8ixsoo and Members of the Planning Commission
FROM: Brian McNabb, Director of Community Development
SDBJ: ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT 2-89
APPLICANT: city Initiated
DATE: August 21, 1989
DESCRIPTION
l to amend Ordinance 340, the Zoning Ordinance by
A proposal Article 23 Sections 23.65 and 23'66, renumbering
ze�eal�ogl8j� l9 20 "2l 22 and 23 to Articles 20, 21, 22, 23,
Articles " , " " 'tabli biog Article l� related to
24 and 25 respectively and ea a
fencing in the City of Sao Jacinto.
The City Council appointed a committee to discuss fencing (and
hedges) io the Citl! of Sao Jacinto. The committee met several
times, recei
ved input ot the Chamber of Commerce, and held a
i community comment.
public meeting to receive
TheChamber of Com�ezce's comments maioll, focused on fencing
height and security. The community comment mainly focused on the
proposal to pzouiozr fencing in front yards.
The Committee has revised the proposed Ordinance in light of the
t received and has asked staff to put it on the agenda for
comments i Through the committee process, an attempt has
public hearog' conceivable situation that can come
been made to think of every cooc
up and tried to address it.
Attached is a copy of the latest draft of the fencing
regulations. The options available to tbe Planning commission
aretoapprove the proposal as submitted, modify the proposal,
or, continue for more public comment.
BRI&0 MC 0ABB
Director of Community Development
DRAFT FENCE REGULATIONS
1. PURPOSE
The purpose of these fencing and hedge regulations is
to create standards governing location and materials, and review
procedures which will clarify the regulations and achieve
consistency within the context of the neighborhood and the entire
City. The objective is to protect and reconcile the often
conflicting goals of aesthetics, privacy, security, view -sight
lines and drainage.
2. APPLICABILITY
These regulations apply to all fencing installed in the
City after the effective date of this Ordinance and all existing
fencing which is replaced, whether voluntarily or due to lack of
maintenance or poor construction. Regulations regarding hedges
apply retroactively to all lots in the City.
For the purposes of this ordinance, a fence shall be
defined as a structure more than 18" in height, the purpose of
which is to either partially or totally define property
boundaries or create or define portions of yards, or secure or
private areas.
3. REVIEW PROCEDURE
A building permit shall be required for all fencing
allowed under these regulations. Prior to the issuance of a
building permit, it shall be the responsibility of the Community
Development Department to review fencing plans for compliance
with these regulations.
4. DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
4.1 SINGLE FAMILY AND DUPLEX RESIDENTIAL USES
This section shall pertain to lots that contain not
more than two (2) dwelling units, which are not covered under
Section 4.6 and 4.7.
4.1.1 PERMITTED LOCATION OF FENCING
Except as prohibited by subsection 4.1.3, fencing shall
be allowed along the front setback line, any side lot line, the
rear lot line, and any area within the yard created by the lot
lines and setback line described in this subsection.
oymoy EIVCZITLATTnMS
PAGE 1
4.1.2 REQUIRED LOCATION OF FENCING
Except as prohibited by subsection 4.1.3 below, fencing
is required on newly developed lots, at all front setback lines,
street side property lines, rear property lines abutting a
street, and around rear yards. For the purposes of this
subsection, the word "street" shall include public and private
streets, publicly maintained alleys, and driveways serving flag
lots, provided said driveway serves at least two lots and is at
least 20 feet wide.
Fencing shall also be required between the uses listed
in section 4.1 and other uses listed in the subsection beginning
with 4.2.
If a property owner feels extenuating circumstances
related to a view or a hillside lot exist, which make this
required fencing undesirable, the property owner may appeal in
accordance with the procedures set forth in Section 4.1.3.
Slopes are generally discouraged. Where possible, a
retaining wall of up to 6' in height shall be constructed to
eliminate a slope. Where a property line corresponds to the top
of a slope, fencing shall be installed at the top of the slope.
City staff is authorized and directed to allow higher than 6' of
retaining where extenuating circumstances exist.
4.1.3 PROHIBITED LOCATION OF FENCING
Except as herein provided in this subsection, fencing
is prohibited between the front setback line and the
street,between the street side lot line and the street, and
between the rear lot line and an adjacent street. However,
should the distance between the street side lot line or the rear
lot line and their respective adjacent sidewalk is less than four
feet, the fence may be placed against the rear of the sidewalk if
an encroachment permit is first obtained.
Where fencing is installed between the street side
property line and the street side setback line, said fence shall
not extend any closer than 30 feet to the front property line.
Fencing that creates a safety problem because it
substantially blocks visibility of vehicles or pedestrians is
prohibited.
n17mny ovr2uTATTnMq
PAGE 2
If a property owner feels extenuating circumstances
exist which warrant the placement of a fence in a prohibited
location, said property owner may petition in writing the
Director of Community Development for approval, describing what
these circumstances are. The Director shall review the request,
verify in the field the accuracy of the circumstances, and either
approve or deny the request. If the request is denied, the
matter may be appealed to the Planning Commission and can be
further appealed to the City Council. The Council's decision
shall be final. Normally, an exemption shall only be granted for
fencing along side lot lines. However, where fencing on more
than 50% of the lots on the same side of the street in a -block
containing fencing in a prohibited location, the Community
Development Director shall allow conformance with existing
fencing.
Special consideration shall be given to historic homes.
4.1.4 MATERIALS
Where fencing is required by subsection 4.1.2, and is
facing a street, fencing materials shall be wrought iron type,
masonry, concrete, brick, or an acceptable equivalent or a
combination thereof, excepting that between differing land uses
fencing materials shall be masonry. Gates in this required
fencing shall be wrought iron type, chain link, or a material
acceptable to the Community Development Department.
All other permitted fencing may be of any other
durable material but shall not include barbed wire, razor wire or
any other similar fencing or fencing that contains an electrical
charge that can be touched from outside the fence.
Where a constant fencing type or theme exists in a
housing development, fencing that is replaced shall be consistent
with the existing fencing.
Where wood fencing is proposed, the support posts shall
be galvanized steel, set in concrete.
,nmom vcury ppcuTLATTnms
PAGE 3
Fencing approved by the Department of Community
Development in the area normally prohibited from containing a
fence shall be of a material specified in the first paragraph of
this subsection. However, where fencing on more than 50% of the
lots on the same side of the street in a block contain non
conforming materials, the Community Development Director shall
also allow fencing of a type existing in that block except types
listed in the second paragraph.
Historic homes shall also be given special
consideration.
4.1.5 HEIGHT OF FENCING
Required fencing shall be no less than five (5) feet in
height and no more than (6) feet, as measured from the highest
adjacent grade. All other permitted fencing shall be no more
than six (6) feet in height. If a special need exists for a
fence higher than six (6) feet (ie a tennis court), then a
variance may be applied for from the Planning Commission.
Where fencing has been approved in an area where it is
normally prohibited by these regulations, said fencing shall not
exceed 42" in height measured from the adjacent top of curb.
When a reverse corner lot situation exists, fencing
along the street side shall not exceed 42" unless said fence is
set back a minimum of 15 feet from the side lot line.
For the purpose of this subsection and all other
following sections, the required height shall be met on both
sides of the wall.
4.1.6 HEDGES
Hedges are permitted on all portions of a lot. Where
fences are prohibited, hedges shall be no higher than 42" above
the top of the adjacent curb. The maximum height of a hedge
anywhere else on a lot is eight (8) feet.
4.2 MULTIPLE FAMILY
This section shall pertain to lots that contain more
than Lwo (2) dwelling units.
4.2.1 PERMITTED LOCATION OF FENCING
Except as prohibited by subsection 4.2.3, fencing shall
be allowed along the front setback line, any side lot line, the
rear lot line, and any area within the yard created by the lot
lines and setback line described in this subsection.
r1v,tanr7, TIVrITTTAMTnlaq
PAGE 4
4.2.2 REQUIRED LOCATION OF FENCING
Except as prohibited by subsection 4.2.3 below, fencing
is required on newly developed lots, at all front setback lines,
street side property lines, rear property lines abutting a
street, and around rear yards. For the purposes of this
subsection, the word "street" shall include public and private
streets, publicly maintained alleys, and driveways serving flag
lots, provided said driveway serves at least two lots and is at
least 20 feet wide. Fencing is not required at the front setback
line as it intersects a driveway to a parking lot.
Fencing shall also be required between the uses listed
in section 4.1 and other uses listed below beginning with
subsection 4.3 and the uses to which this section pertains.
Slopes are generally discouraged. Where possible, a
retaining wall of up to 6in height shall be constructed to
eliminate a slope. Where a property line corresponds to the top
of a slope, fencing shall be installed at the top of the slope.
City staff is authorized and directed to allow higher than 6' of
retaining where extenuating circumstances exist.
4.2.3 PROHIBITED LOCATION OF FENCING
Except as herein provided in this subsection, fencing
is prohibited between the front setback line and the
street,between the street side lot line and the street, and
between the rear lot line and an adjacent street. However,
should the distance between the street side lot line or the rear
lot line and their respective adjacent sidewalk is less than four
feet, the fence may be placed against the rear of the sidewalk if
an encroachment permit is first obtained.
Where fencing is installed between the street side
property line and the street side setback line, said fence shall
not extend any closer than 30 feet to the front property line.
Fencing that creates a safety problem because it
substantially blocks visibility of vehicles or pedestrians is
prohibited.
r.nApm VFMCP REGULATIONS
PAGE 5
If a property owner feels extenuating circumstances
exist which warrant the placement of a fence in a prohibited
location, said property owner may petition in writing the
Director of Community Development for approval, describing what
these circumstances are. The Director shall review the request,
verify in the field the accuracy of the circumstances, and either
approve or deny the request. If the request is denied, the
matter may be appealed to the Planning Commission and can be
further appealed to the City Council. The Council's decision
shall be final. Normally, an exemption shall only be granted for
fencing along side lot lines.
4.2.4 MATERIALS
Where fencing is required by subsection 4.2.2, and is
visible from the street, fencing materials shall be wrought iron
type, masonry, concrete, brick, or an acceptable equivalent or a
combination thereof, excepting that between uses, fencing
materials shall be masonry. Gates in this required fencing shall
be wrought iron type, chain link, or a material acceptable to the
Community Development Director.
All other permitted fencing may be of any other
durable material but shall not include barbed wire, razor wire or
any other similar fencing or fencing that contains an electrical
charge that can be touched from outside the fence.
Where wood fencing is proposed, the support posts shall
be galvanized steel, set in concrete.
Fencing approved by the Director of Community
Development or the City Council in the area normally prohibited
from containing a fence shall be of a material specified in the
first paragraph of this subsection.
4.2.5 HEIGHT OF FENCING
Required fencing shall be no less than five (5) feet in
height and no more than (6) feet. All other permitted fencing
shall be no more than six (6) feet in height. All fence heights
shall be measured from the highest adjacent grade.
Where the Director of Community Development or the City
Council has approved fencing in an area where it is normally
prohibited by these regulations, said fencing shall not exceed
42" in height measured from the adjacent top of curb.
When a reverse corner lot situation exists, fencing
along the street side shall not exceed 42" unless said fence is
set back a minimum of 15 feet from the side lot line.
,r,nrrrnmrnmc
PAGE 6
4.2.6 HEDGES
Hedges are permitted on all portions of a lot. Where
fences are prohibited, hedges shall be no higher than 42" above
the top of the adjacent curb. The maximum height of a hedge
anywhere else on a lot is eight (8) feet.
4.3 COMMERCIAL USE
This section shall pertain to lots that contain uses
allowed in the C-1 and C-2 zones.
4.3.1 PERMITTED LOCATION OF FENCING
Except as prohibited below, fencing shall only be
allowed along an interior side lot line and a rear lot line.
Other fencing may be permitted behind the front setback line upon
a petition in accordance with Section 4.1.3.
4.3.2 REQUIRED LOCATION
Except when prohibited by 4.3.3 fencing is required on
all newly developed lots along interior side lot lines and the
rear lot line.
Slopes are generally discouraged. Where possible, a
retaining wall of up to 6' in height shall be constructed to
eliminate a slope. Where a property line corresponds to the top
of a slope, fencing shall be installed at the top of the slope.
City staff is authorized and directed to allow higher than 6' of
retaining where extenuating circumstances exist.
4.3.3 PROHIBITED
Fencing is prohibited in all areas where it is not
permitted by Section 4.3.1.
4.3.4. MATERIALS
When constructed, perimeter fencing shall be solid
masonry, concrete, or similar material.
Alternative fencing material may be approved by the
Planning Commission if it finds a need for Lhe alternative
fencing due to special security or inventory display
considerations.
rIDAPT PPMCF PRGULATIONS PAGE 7
4.3.5 HEIGHT
The height of fencing between commercial uses and
residential uses shall be six feet except the 20' closest to and
perpendicular to a street shall be no more than 42" high.
All other fencing for a commercial use shall not exceed
6' in height, unless the Planning Commission, by Conditional Use
Permit, has approved a higher fence for security reasons.
4.3.6 HEDGES
Hedges associated with commercial uses shall not exceed
42" in height.
4.4 INDUSTRIAL USE
4.4.1 PERMITTED LOCATION
Except as otherwise prohibited, fencing may be
allowed behind front or streetside setback lines.
4.4.2 REQUIRED LOCATION OF FENCING
Fencing is not required unless there is outside storage
of materials or an attractive nuisance on a lot.
Slopes are generally discouraged. Where possible, a
retaining wall of up to 6' in height shall be constructed to
eliminate a slope. Where a property line corresponds to the top
of a slope, fencing shall be installed at the top of the slope.
City staff is authorized and directed to allow higher than 6' of
retaining where extenuating circumstances exist.
4.4.3 PROHIBITED LOCATION
Fencing is prohibited within any setback area
4.4.4 MATERIALS
When fencing is installed, it shall be constructed of
masonry, wrought iron type, chain link, or an acceptable
equivalent.
The Community Development Director shall determine, by
the nature of the business, whether screening is necessary. Such
determination may be appealed to the Planning COUfliSSiOfl.
r\nAvm prmrP PPMLATTONS
PAGE 8
4.4.5 HEIGHT OF FENCING
Fencing facing a street, shall be no more than six (6)
feet in height. Other fencing shall not exceed eight (8) feet in
height.
If a special need exists for a fence higher than that
specified above, then a variance may be applied for from the
Planning Commission.
Generally, outside storage shall not exceed the height
of the fence.
4.4.6 HEDGES
Hedges shall be considered as fences for the purposes
of this subsection.
4.5 MOBILEHOMES
4.5.1 MOBILEHOME PARKS
Mobilehome parks shall have be separated from differing
land uses by a six (6) foot masonry wall.
Street frontages shall have a six foot combination
decorative wall and wrought iron type fencing, which shall be
approved by the Planning Commission when it considers the
Conditional Use Permit application.
4.5.2 MOBILEHOME SUBDIVISIONS
Mobileliome subdivisions or mobilehomes on a single
family lot shall meet the requirements of Section 4.1 above.
Slopes are generally discouraged. Where possible, a
retaining wall of up to 6' in height shall be constructed to
eliminate a slope. Where a property line corresponds to the top
of a slope, fencing shall be installed at the top of the slope.
City staff is authorized and directed to allow higher than 6of
retaining where extenuating circumstances exist.
4.6 AGRICULTURAL
4.6.1 DEFINITIONS
Agricultural Use --Any use listed in the Zoning Ordinance which
permits the keeping of animals.
nonE,M 'MCV pyruiLATTONS
PAGE 9
Small agricultural use -a use on less than one net acre.
Large agricultural use -a use on one or more net acres.
4.6.2 SMALL AGRICULTURAL USES
Land which has a small agricultural use and one or more
dwelling units shall comply with Section 4.1 above.
Slopes are generally discouraged. Where possible, a
retaining wall of up to 6' in height shall be constructed to
eliminate a slope. Where a property line corresponds to the top
of a slope, fencing shall be installed at the top of the slope.
City staff is authorized and directed to allow higher than 6' of
retaining where extenuating circumstances exist.
4.6.3 LARGE AGRICULTURAL USES
All other agricultural uses not covered by subsection
4.6.2 have no specific fencing requirements except that fencing
shall not create a traffic hazard.
4.7 OTHER USES
All other uses not previously listed in these
regulations shall have their fencing reviewed by the Planning
Commission if a public hearing is required or by the Community
Development Director if no public hearing is required.
Examples of uses not specifically mentioned herein are
Planned Unit Developments, Planned Community Developments,
recreational facilities,schools, and flood control basins.
5. NON -CONFORMITIES
Existing fencing not conforming to these regulations
shall be made to conform if said fencing is replaced for any
reason or if there is a substantial change in use, excepting that
damaged fencing may be replaced in kind if the damage is less
than 50% of the fence length.
6. MAINTENANCE
All fencing shall be maintained in a reasonably
attractive condition, free of graffiti, dry rot, etc. No fence
shall have any hazardous elements endangering the health or
welfare of any member of the public. Any fencing not maintained
in accordance with this section shall be considered a public
nuisance.
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PAGE 10
The City Council shall hold a hearing to make the final
determination of a public nuisance and shall issue an order of
action to be taken. If the property owner fails to comply with
the order, the City or its agent may enter onto private property
for the purposes of eliminating the public nuisance. Any costs
to the City shall be assessed as a lien on the property.
7. PENALTY
Any person violating these regulations shall be guilty
of an infraction, punishable by a fine of $100.00 for each day of
violation. Any person violating these regulations a second time
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punishable by a
fine of $500.00 per day for each day of violation and/or up to
thirty (30) days in jail.
,.17m vrmry PPMIATTONS
PAGE 11
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AGENDA
RESOLUTION NO. IDA-89-1
A RESOLUTION OF THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY OF THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF
THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA ADOPTING
THE BY-LAWS OF THE AUTHORITY
WHEREAS, the Industrial Development Authority of the City
af San Jacinto has prepared By -Laws for said Authority; and
WHEREAS, the Industrial Development Authority deems it
necessary to adopt these By -Laws and Rules of Procedure; and
WHEREAS, the Industrial Development Authority By -Laws and
Rules of Procedure will enable the Authority to efficiently
conduct meetings to expedite matters;
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NOW, THEREFORE, the Industrial Development Authority.of
9 the Redevelopment Agency of the City of San Jacinto, California,
does resolve as follows:
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Section 1. These are hereby adopted and shall be made
11 available for public inspection.
12 Section 2. The Authority shall hereafter be referred to
as the "Industrial Development Authority of the City of San
13 Jacinto" or, in short, the "Industrial Authority".
14 Section 3. The Secretary of the Authority shall certify
to the adoption of this Resolution.
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MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED the 3rd day of October, 1989.
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17 The Industrial Development
Authority of the City of
18 San Jacinto
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ATTEST:
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21 Chairman
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23 Secretary
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2,
BY-LAWS
of the
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
CITY OF SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA
Resolution No.
Adopted:
Amended:
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
CITY OF SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA
BY-LAWS
ARTICLE I. (Section 100) THE AUTHORITY
A. (Section 101) Name of Authority
The name of the Authority shall be the "Industrial
Development Authority, City of San Jacinto, California" (here-
after "Authority").
Pursuant to the California Community Redevelopment Law
(California Health and Safety Code, Section 33000, et seq.)
(hereafter "Act"), the Redevelopment Agency of the City of San
Jacinto, on September 19, 1989, Resolution No. RDA-89-5, declared
that there was a need for an Industrial Development Authority
to function in the community. A certified copy of the said
Resolution was filed in the Office of the City Clerk of the
City of San Jacinto and the Secretary of the Redevelopment Agency
on September 26, 1989. No referendum petitions were filed against
said Resolution No. RDA-89-5.
B. (Section 102) Authority Members
The Authority shall consist of five (5) members. Pursuant
to Section 91523 of the Act, the Authority members shall be
the qualified members of the Redevelopment Agency of the City
of San Jacinto.
The Authority members shall receive their actual and
necessary expenses, including travelling expenses, incurred
in discharge of their duties, as authorized by the Authority.
C. (Section 103) Authority Seal
The seal of the Authority shall bear the name of the
Authority and the year of its organization.
D. (Section 104) Business Offices of the Authority
The business offices and meeting rooms of the Authority
shall be in the City Hall of the City of San Jacinto, State
of California, in such room or rooms as may be approved from
time -to -time by the Authority Members. The Authority shall
enter into a lease with the City for the use of such space at
a reasonable rental.
E. (Section 105) Relationship with the City
The Authority and the City shall enter into an agreement
establishing relationships between the City and Authority to
ensure that the redevelopment and industrial development
activities of the Authority are carefully coordinated with the
activities of the City. The agreement shall establish the manner
in which services of City officers and facilities will be
furnished and the basis upon which the cost of such services
will be reimbursed to the City by the Authority.
ARTICLE II. (Section 200) OFFICERS
A. (Section 201) Officers - Appointment, Election
The officers of the Authority are the Chairman, the
Vice Chairman, the Treasurer, the Secretary and the Executive
Director. The Chairman of the Redevelopment Agency shall act
as the Chairman of the Authority; the Vice Chairman shall act
as the Vice Chairman; the Finance Director shall be the Treasurer
of the Authority.
The City Manager of the City shall be the Executive
Director of the Authority. The Authority may appoint or authorize
the appointment of such other officers or employees as may be
appropriate.
B. (Section 202) Duties
The Chairman shall preside at the Authority meetings
and perform such other duties as are appropriate.
The Vice Chairman, in the absence or incapacity of the
Chairman or upon delegation from the Chairman, shall perform
the duties of the Chairman.
The Treasurer shall supervise the fiscal affairs of
the Authority and shall also supervise the care and custody
of all moneys of the Authority. The Treasurer shall cause
adequate, correct and regular accounts of the properties,
moneys and transactions of the Authority to be kept and main-
tained. The Treasurer shall render to the Members of the
Authority, whenever requested, a Treasurer's Report of the
Authority's transactions and financial condition. The Treasuer
shall also submit to the Members of the Authority significant
information and recommendations concerning the fiscal affairs
of the Authority
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The Secretary shall be appointed by the Executive Director
and shall keep and maintain records of the Authority and the
minutes of Authority meetings. The Secretary shall also perform
all other duties incident to such office. The Secretary shall
also keep in safe custody the seal of the Authority. The Secretary
is authorized to affix the seal to all documents and instruments
to be executed for the Authority by vote of the Members. The
Secretary shall give written notices of Authority meetings when-
ever such notices are required by these by-laws or by the law.
ARTICLE III.(Section 300) EMPLOYEES AND AGENTS
Prior to the Authority appointing officers or employees
other than officers or employees designated herein, it shall
adopt a set of personnel rules and a Conflict of Interest Code.
ARTICLE IV. (Section 400) GENERAL
No member, officer, agent or employee of the Authority,
without authority by a vote of the Authority Members, shall
have any power or authority to bind the Authority by any contract,
to pledge its credit or to render it liable for any purpose
in any amount.
All checks, drafts or other orders for the payment of
money, notes or other evidence of indebtedness issued in the
name of, or payble to, the Authority shall be signed or endorsed
by such person or persons in such a manner as from time -to -time
shall be determined by the Members of the Authority.
ARTICLE V. (Section 500) MEETINGS
A. (Section 501) Regular Meetings
Regular meetings shall be held in the City Hall in the
City Council Chambers on the first and third Tuesday following
the first Monday of each month at the hour of 7:30 p.m.
B. (Section 502) Special Meetings
A special meeting may be called in the time and manner
provided by law.
C. (Section 503) Quorum
Three (3) members of the Authority shall constitute
a quorum for the purpose of conducting its business, exercising
its powers and for all other purposes. Action may be taken
by the Authority only upon a favorable vote of a majority of
a quorum present and voting.
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D. (Section 504) Order of Business
The following shall be the general order of business
at Authority meetings:
(1) Roll Call
(2) Approval of Minutes
(3) Treasurer's Report
(4) Projects
(5) General
(6) Adjournment
E. (Section 505) Brown Act
The provisions of the Ralph M. Brown Act (Section 54950
et seq., of the Government Code) shall apply to the Authority.
ARTICLE VI. (Section 600) AMENDMENTS OF THE BY-LAWS
These By -Laws may be amended by the Authority at an
Authority meeting, after at least seven days' written notice
of the general nature thereof sent has been given all Members
of the Authority.
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RESOLUTION NO. IDA-89-2
& RESOLUTION OF THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
OF THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF THE CITY OF sAm
J&CImzO' CALIFORNIA APPROVING THE APPLICATION OF
EoELuo0CK FOOmosr C0ar0R&zI0m
VV8SmEAS' the San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency Industrial
Development Authority (hereinafter the "Authority") has been
duly activated by Resolution No. RDA-89-5 and the Redevelopment
Agency of the City of Sao Jacinto has been duly authorized to
act as the Board of Directors of the Authority; and
WHEREAS, EdeIhzock Foundry Corporation, (hereinafter
"Company"), has submitted its application (the "Application")
for the issuance of bonds to finance a proposed project (the
"Project") as described therein; and
W8EmC&S' said Project involves the construction of a 73,000
square foot manufacturing facility to be located on Buena Vista
Street, 300' north of Esplanade Avenue in the City of San Jacinto
in the County of Riverside; and
WHEREAS, the Authority wishes to secure for the people of
San Jacinto the public benefits which will accrue as a result
of financing the Project; and
WHEREAS, the Staff of the Authority has reviewed said
Application and has prepared its report with regard thereto;
NOW, THEREFORE, the San Jacinto Redevelopment Agency
Industrial Development Authority does hereby resolve, find and
determine as follows:
Section I' The application of the Company for financing
pursuant to the California Industrial Development Financing Act,
California Government Code Section 9I500 et seq. (the "Act"),
is hereby accepted'
Section 2' The Authority hereby finds and determines with
respect to said Application as follows:
(a) It is likely that the undertaking of the Project by
the Authority will he a substantial factor in the accrual of
the employment benefits and oouoomez benefits which will result
from the use of the facilities, all as proposed in the Appli-
cation. These public benefits will substantially exceed any
public detriment from the issuance of bonds in the maximum
principal amount proposed in the Application.
(h) The financing of the Project and the resultant oper-
ation of the Project wilIgeuezate employment benefits for the
community by iuozeooiug the number of persons employed within
the City. The Company estimates initial employment of IOO
employees with additional jobs to he created within the next
two (3) years.
(c) The use of the facilities to he financed pursuant to
the Company's application qualifies under Government Code
Section 9I503 (o)(I) as an industrial use for fabrication of
aluminum engine parts for cars and boats.
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(d) The Project, as proposed in the Application, is in
accord with the purposes and requirements of the Act in that
the Project will enhance and promote economic development and
increase opportunities for useful employment, all as set forth
in the Application.
Section 3, The Authority hereby declares its present
intention to issue Bonds on behalf of the Company to finance
the construction by the Company of a 73'000 square foot manu-
facturing facility and for the acquisition and installation of
machinery and equipment within the City of Sao Jacinto in a
principal amount in no event to exceed $7'000,000 and for the
purposes described in the Application, a copy of which is on
file with the Secretary of the Authority.
Section 4' The bonds shall be issued in accordance with
the Aot, and shall be secured by the Project, together with any
additional security necessary to insure the marketability of
the bonds issued'
Section 5' In no event shall the bonds constitute a pledge
of the faith and credit of the City, the State of California,
or any political subdivision of the State' and the City shall
not be liable to make any appropriations for repayment of the
bonds. The bonds shall constitute a special obligation of the
Authority payable solely from the revenues or other sources
provided for in a loan agreement and proceedings to be provided
for hereafter.
Section 6. Acceptance of the Application in no way
obligates the Authority to undertake the financing of the Project.
Section 7' It is the purpose and intent of the Authority
that this resolution constitute official action toward the
issuance of obligations by the Authority for the Project in
accordance with the regulations and rulings promulgated by the
United States Department of the Treasury under Section lO] of
the Internal Revenue Code of 1986' as amended.
Section 8' In accordance with Section 91530<f> of the Act,
The Redevelopment Agency and the City Council of the City of
Sao Jacinto reviewed and approved the Application for the Project,
at its Regular Meeting of September 19, 1989'
Section 9' A copy of the Application shall be filed with
the Secretary of the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sao
Jacinto. Concurrently, a notice of the acceptance of the
Application and the filing with the City shall be published in
the Hemet News pursuant to Section 91530(e) of the Act' Such
notice shall name the Company, state the estimated maximum bond
issue' and briefly summarize the Project and refer to the
Application for further particulars.
Section lO' In a000zUaooe with Section 91531(e) of the
Act. the Chairman and the Secretary are hereby authorized and
directed to request that the California Industrial Development
Financing Advisory Commission (the ^Commissioo") make the
determinations authorized by Section 91531 of the Act. In
furtherance of the request, the Chairman and the Secretary are
hereby authorized and directed to cause the Application, the
fee of the Commission (but solely from funds of the Company)
and any other information required by the Commission for this
purpose to he forwarded to the commission.
-2-
Section II, In accordance with Section 9I533(I) of the Act'
the Company o-E—all be required to pay all workers employed in the
construction of the manufacturing facility a wage that is not
Ieoo than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for work
of a similar character in the locality in which the work is per-
formed and not less than the general prevailing rote of per diem
wages for holiday and overtime work.
PASSED, u9Pm0vED' AND uD0PzCo at a Regular Meeting of the
Sao Jacinto Redevelopment Agency Industrial Development Authority
this 3rd day of October, 1989, by the toIIwviong vote:
Chairman,
Industrial Development Authority
Secretary
xv
MEMO
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Brian McNabb, Director of Community Development
DATE: September 28, 1989
SUBJ: Annexation 64
The City of San Jacinto has received requests to commence
annexation on property located north of Bergen, easterly of
Meadowood's first phase. A large portion of this property is an
abandoned dairy.
Attached are the letters for your information.
Staff respectfully request adoption of Resolution 1850.
Respectfully Submitted,
BRIAN MC NABB
Director of Community Development
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RESOLUTION NO. 1850
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF S&N JACI0TO DECLARING ITS
INTENTION TO INITIATE ON ITS OWN
MOTION PROCEEDINGS TO ANNEX CERTAIN
UNINHABITED TERRITORY KNOWN AS
ANNEXATION NO. 64
WHEREAS, some property owners desire annexation to the
City of Sao Jacinto; and
WHEREAS, annexation to the City of San Jacinto will
contribute to the orderly growth of the City, provide proper
control of street layouts, sanitary sewer and water desiqn
and to insure proper use of land in conformity with the
General Plan.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
I' The City Council of the City of San Jacinto
proposes to initiate on its own motion proceedings to annex
to the City of Sao Jacinto all the territory hereinafter
described on Exhibit "A" as uninhabited territory pursuant to
the provisions of the Municipal Organization Act.
2' That the territory which the Council proposes to
annex shall be identified as Annexation No. 64.
3. That the City Manager, or his designated
representative, is hereby authorized to file with the Local
Agency Formation Commission the appropriate application and
sign any and all documents therefore.
MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED on the 3zd day of October
I989.
Deputy City Clerk
Mayor
CERTIFICATE
The forgoing is certified to be a true copy of
Resolution No. 1850 duly adopted by the said City Council of
the City of Sao Jacinto on the date set forth therein.
Deputy City Clerk
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RESOLUTION 1850
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DEVELOP ENT& INVESTMENTS
August 25, 1989
Mr. Brian McNab
Senior Planner
City of San Jacinto
P.O. Box 488
San Jacinto, CA. 92383
Re: Annexation request
Approximately 50.7 acres
Dear Mr. McNab:
Please accept this request to process the above referenced
property, which is currently uninhabited, for annexation
into the City of San Jacinto. The assessors' parcel number
for this property is 433-05-005.
Enclosed for your reference is a location map and an asses-
sors parcel map.
A Zone Change application and request for a General Plan
amendment is being prepared and will be submitted to you as
soon as they are completed.
It is my understanding that the above mentioned applications
along with a tentative map can all be processed concur-
rently. The tentative map, of course, can only be approved
subject to the approval of pre -annexation, pre -zoning and
the approval of the General Plan Amendment.
If you need any additional information, please contact me at
(714) 996-6700.
I am looking forward to working with you on this project.
Sincerely,
Frank Slaghuis
Senior Project Manager.
cc: Gene Diepholz - NBS/Lowry Engineers
1
550 WEST ORANGETHORPE, PLACENTIA, CALIFORNIA 92670, 714-996-6700
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19 September, 1989
Mr. Brian McNabb
Director of Community Development
City of San Jacinto
201 East Main Street
San Jacinto, CA 92383
RE: APN 434-170-038
Northeast corner of Ramona Expressway and San Jacinto
Avenue
Dear Mr. McNabb:
Pursuant to our meeting at your office on Monday, September
18th, we hereby make a request for a resolution by the City of
San Jacinto to adopt a prezone for the above referenced
parcel. Our intent is to have the parcel annexed into the City
of San Jacinto, and for the zoning to be Community Commercial,
which is consistent with the San Jacinto General Plan for this
parcel.
We are willing to pay any of the normal and necessary costs
incurred from this request.
Please advise us as to the proper steps we must take to
advance our request, and feel free to contact us should you
have any questions regarding said request.
Thank you in advance for your cooperation.
Cordially,
Br an Alan Bloom
T e Andrews + Bloom Group, Inc.
BAB/sg
rae1(rae)
/117, ;724,
6690 Mission Gorge Road, Suite M • San Diego, CA 92120 • (619) 281-3737
MEMO
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Brian McNabb, Director of Community Development
DATE: September 28, 1989
SUBJ: Annexation 65
The City of San Jacinto has received requests to commence
annexation on property located between Lyon and Sanderson Avenues.
Attached are the letters for your information.
Staff respectfully requests adoption of Resolution 1850.
Respectfully Submitted,
BRIAN MC NABB
Director of Community Development
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RESOLUTION NO. 1851
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF 3&0 JACI0TO DECLARING ITS
INTENTION TO INITIATE ON ITS OWN
MOTION PROCEEDINGS TO ANNEX CERTAIN
INHABITED TERRITORY KNOWN AS
ANNEXATION NO, 65
W8E8ICJ\S/ some property owners desire annexation to the
City of San Jacinto; and
WHEREAS, annexation to the City of San Jacinto will
contribute to the orderly growth of the City, provide proper
control of street layouts, sanitary sewer and water design
and to insure proper use of land in conformity with the
General Plan.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
I. The City Council of the City of San Jacinto
proposes to initiate on its own motion proceedings to annex
to the City of San Jacinto all the territory hereinafter
described on Exhibit "A" as inhabited territory pursuant to
the provisions of the Municipal Organization Act.
2. That the territory which the Council proposes to
annex shall be identified as Annexation No. 65.
3. That the City Manager, or his designated
representative, is hereby authorized to file with the Local
Agency Formation Commission the appropriate application and
sign any and all documents therefore.
MOVED/ PASSED AND ADOPTED on the 3zd day of October
I889.
Deputy City Clerk
Mayor
CERTIFICATE
The forgoing is certified to be a true copy of
Resolution No. 1851 duly adopted by the said City Council of
the City of San Jacinto on the date set forth therein.
Deputy City Clerk
SCOTT
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EXHIBIT "A"
RESOLUTION 1851
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September 8, 1989
Mr. Ross Narninar, City Manager
City of San Jacinto
201 East- Main Street.
San Jacinto, CA 92383
Dear Mr. Nammar:
As I discussed with you in your office on September 6th,
we would like to have our property at 38150 Cottonwood
Ave., known as Parcel No. 431-090-003, annexed into the
city of San Jacinto at the earliest possible time.
We further request that at the time of annexation the land
be given the 7.7 houses -per -acre bonus zoning that you
mentioned.
Our thanks to you and Brian for your thoughtful assistance
on the above annexation/zoning request.
Kenneth C. Smith
Marilyn C. Smith
Qcm e, eLt.)RIA HOLMES
1,42 SN, ' A • :7 14
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September 1, 1989
City of San Jacinto
201 E. Main Street
San Jacinto, CA 92383
Attn: Brian McNabb, Planning Department
We hereby request that the City of San Jacinto annex
my/our property located at --53-61-c(7
/
and identified as Parcel No.
at the earliest possible time.
It is our understanding that at the time of annexation
the property will be zoned R-1, but any agricultural
or business activity we are now engaged in can be con-
tinued as long as we own the property.
Thank you for your consideration. May we hear from you
as soon as possible.
Sincerely,
SEP 1
Communit‘ Development
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SeptemberSepternber 10, 1989
City of San Jacinto
201 E. Main Street
San Jacinto, CA 92383
Attn: Brian McNabb, Planning Department
We hereby request that the
my/our prpDperty located at
iwn-a' and identified as
at the earliest possible time.
,of Sa Jacinto annex
C(9 r e r-> ((on,'
arcel No.
'-/.9/dc:703C
It is our understanding that at the time of annexation
the property will be zoned R-1, but any agricultural
or business activity we are now engaged in can be con-
tinued as long as we own the property.
Thank you for your consideration. May we hear from you
as soon as possible.
Sincerely,
SPECIALIZING IN ITAUAN RED ONIONS - SQUASH - HAY
GENERAL FARMING
GROWER & SHIPPER
Joe M. Chacon & Sons 23511 Cawston Ave.
714/854-9291 - Gil San Jacinto, CA 92383
EP 1 9 198q
ommunit% Development
September 10, 1989
City of San Jacinto
201 E. Main Street
San Jacinto, CA 92383
Attn: Brian McNabb, Planning Department
We hereby request that the City of San Jacinto annex
my our property located at S-S-( 47A.f&
°and identified as Parcel No< 413/ 09'03ye-c)
at th earliest possible time.
It is our understanding that at the time of annexation
the property will be zoned R-1, but any agricultural
or business activity we are now engaged in can be con-
tinued as long as we own the property.
Thank you for your consideration. May we hear from you
as soon as possible.
Sincerely,
Ei :iatcrio Ewavo hie„
12551 Lyon Ave.
c-) 3,,cinto CA 92381
CC,.7-711111-.flL
September 18, 1989
Mr Brian McNabb
City of San Jacinto
Dear Mr McNabb
This letter is evidence of our request for the City of San
Jacinto to annex the 67 acres tract that we currently have
submitted to you for a tentative map. Please start the annexation
process with LAFCO.
Yours sincerely
DAN FOLEY
Vice President
Myers Financial Group
MEMO
TO: R. S. Nammar, City Manager
FROM: Henry Garcia, Assistant City Manager
DATE: September 29, 1989
SUBJ: Landscape Bids
Attached to this correspondence please find a cost analysis of
the Landscape Bids by bidder. Please note that the cost analysis
will review two (2) areas:
1. Landscape maintenance
2. Annual seeding
By way of background, please note that areas A, B, C, D and F are
currently being serviced by Sunshine Nursery for a total amount
of $1375.00 per month. Area E is currently being serviced by J &
M Landscape for a total of $325.00 per month. Both landscape
provider's currently service the aforementioned areas for a
combined total of $1700.00 per month. It should be noted that
the current low bidder J & M Landscape submitted a total bid
amount of $2325.00 per month. The total amount of $2325.00 is
$625.00 more per month than the current landscape maintenance
costs currently incurred.
Based on the aforementioned, the following comments are submitted
for your consideration. Comment number one, the current bid
amount of $2325.00 is more than the City of San Jacinto's
assessment for Fiscal Year 1989-90. Please note that General
Fund revenue cannot be utilized to subsidize district maintenance
projects.
In light of my previous comment, I respectfully submit two
options for your consideration:
1. Consider leaving in place the current landscape
maintenance contract(s) with Sunshine Nursery and J & M
Landscape; and re -bid the landscape maintenance
proposal during the month of April or May of 1990, for
Fiscal Year 1990-91.
2. Consider rejecting all bids and immediately re -bid the
landscape proposal.
If you should have any questions, please do not hesitate to
contact me.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY GARCIA
HG:lr
LANDSCAPE COST ANALYSIS
Total Total Grand
Area A/F Annual Seeding Total
Custom Yards 2000 1450 3450
J & M Landscape 2325 incl 2325
Valley Resource Center 2686 5225 7911
Sanchez Garden Service 2930 6760 9690
E & E Gardening 3150 1775 4925
Cherokee Landscape 3200 6600 9800
Glen Graff Landscape 3640 5400 9040
The Cut Above 4716 3894 8610
Bob Testa 5435 incl 5435
Park Hill Nursery 5735 10,335 16,070