HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda - Agenda Packets - Regular Meeting 5/22/1990�
DATE:
TIME:
AGENDA�.A THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE 3��ACINTOCITY COUNCIL
THE COUNCIL SITTING AS THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
May 22, 1990
7;30 p.m.
625 South Pico~ San Jacinto, Ca
ROLL CALL, nose, Divine, Redding, Boykin, Ford
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 corm
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.
I. CONSENT C&LE0o&a - City Maoaqer
A. Approval of Minutes of may 8, 1990 as Submitted.
(Receive and File).
B. Approval of Warrants No.'s 22261 through 22351 as
submitted by the Finance Director.
C. Financial Report of Activity for the period ending
April 30, 1990. (Receive and File).
D.
Ordinance for Adoption - Ordinance No. 906
An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of San
Jacinto, California, establishing a 45 MPH speed Limit
Zone on Park Avenue, from Hewitt street to Meridian
Street within the limits of the City of San Jacinto.
E. Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. 1873
A Resolution of the City Council of the City of San
Jacinto, California, authorizing the City Manager to
prepare, execute and submit a street Construction
Project application for state -Local Transportation
Demonstration Program Share Funds (so-140)
F. Claim of Kathleen M. Clarke pursuant to the California
Government Code Section 900 et seg. (City Attorney
recommends denial).
G. Claim of Thomas W. Poe for wrongful termination.
(City Attorney recommends denial)
H. Declare various city vehicles as surplus and grant
authorization to auction along with Emwo. (Staff
recommends approval).
I. Resolution for Adoption - Resolution 1879
A Resolution of the City Council of the City of
Jacinto, California, establishing rates for
collection of Garbage and Rubbish collected within
by the said City of San Jacinto.
San
the
or
May 22, 1990 Agenda
Page 2
CONSENT CALENDAR (continued)
J. Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. 1880
A Resolution of the City Council of the City of San
Jacinto, California, designating the San Jacinto xloak
Program as the responsible party to operate,
maintain, manage, and enforce the xlosb Sign Program
for the City of San Jacinto.
K. To award the aid to Lakeside Chevrolet in the amount of
$18,507'29 and reject all others to purchase one 1990
o-3500 Cab and Chassis and one u x 12 dump bed.
(Staff recommends approval)
L. 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 L as recommended by Staff,
adopt Ordinance No. 906 and Resolution No. 1873, 1879 and
1880 and waive the reading in foll' vote:
zz. PUBLIC 8O&ozNoo
A. Tentative Tract 25845
An appeal of condition No. u to Annex to Community
Facilities District NO. ] "Public Safety", approved by
the Planning oommiaaion'
Motion by: Seconded by: Action:
Vote:
B. Flood control Mitivation Fees
Ordinance for Introduction - Ordinance No. 907
An Ordinance of the City Council of the city of San
Jacinto, California, establishing fees to finance
Master Drainage plan Improvements.
Motion by/ Seconded by; Action: to introduce to
second reading and waive the reading in full' vote,
zzz' ORAL COMMUNICATION
Members of the Audience wishing to address the city Council should fill
out the appropriate form and band it to the Deputy city Clerk prior
to the meeting. Council is prohibited by State law from taking action
on items not listed on the agenda unless of an emergency nature.
Iv.
V.
VI.
CITY DEPARTMENTS
A. Comprehensive Fire Sprinkler Ordinance.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTS/COMMENTS
ADJOURNMENT
Motion by/ Seconded by/ Action: to adjourn to
`"`=~
Meeting adjourned at
P.M.
Next regular city Council meeting June 5, 1990
AGENDA FOR THE ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING OF THE SAN JACINTO CITY
COUNCIL AND THE COUNCIL SITTING AS THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
DATE: May 22, 1990
TIME: 6:30 p.m.
ROLL CALL: Rose, Divine, Redding, Boykin, Ford
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
I. EXECUTIVE SESSION - Personnel Matters
Motion by: Seconded by: Action: to go
into Executive Session for personnel matters. Vote:
Time:
Motion by: Seconded by:
to regular session. Vote: . Time:
Action: to return
MEMO
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council
FROM: Ross S. Nammar, City Manager
SUBJ: Labor Negotiations
DATE: 05-14-90
Please be advised that Steve Filarsky, Labor Attorney,
negotiating with the San Jacinto Police Officers Association,
has requested an Executive Session be held on May 22, 1990
at 6:30 p.m. at 201 E. Main St. to discuss on -going Police
and Fire labor negotiations.
If Council concurs with the aforementioned, the City Council
will need to adjourn the meeting of May 16, 1990 to 6:30 p.m.
on May 22, 1990.
Respectfully submitted,
ROSS S. NA K MAR
nr
MINUTES
San Jacinto City Council
and the Council Sitting as
the Redevelopment Agency
and the Industrial Development A,.thority
Regular Meeting
B May 1990
The regular meeting of the San Jacinto City Council, the
Council sitting as the Redevelopment Agency and Industrial
Development Authority was called to order at 7:38 p.m. by
Mayor Ford at the Community Center, 625 S. Pico Avenue, San
Jacinto.
Roll Call - Present: Councilmen Rose, Divine, Redding,
Boykin and Ford
Staff Members - Asst. City Manager Garcia,
Community Development Director McNabb
Absent - City Manager Nammar due to out of town travel
on behalf of City'
Pledge of Allegiance led by Mayor Ford
Mayor Ford made audience aware of request from Mt' San
Jacinto College Community Symphony, received too late for
inclusion on Agenda.
Motion by Councilman Redding to add Mt. San Jacinto College
Community Symphony request to Consent Calendar as Item Iw'
Seconded by: Councilman Divine
Vote: 5-0
I CONSENT CALENDAR
A. Approval of Minutes of May 8, 1990 as submitted'
B. Approval of Warrant Nos' 22123 through 22260 in
the amount of $484,011'40 as submitted by the
Finance Director.
C. Treasurer's Office Time Deposit Register, April
199(Y' (Receive and file-)
D. Ordinance No. 897 for adoption; amending Ordinance
No. 340 the Zoning Ordinance, related to uses,
height, setbacks, open space and site development
requirements in the R-2 and R-3 zones'
E. Ordinance No. 902 for adoption; approving Change of
Zone 4-90 amending Zoning Map of the City of San
Jacinto-
F' Ordinance No. 903 for adoption, approving Change of
Zone 6-90 amending Zoning Map -of the City of San
Jacinto'
NOT O7RCIAL UNTIL
APPR0�[D BY COUMC11-
CONSENT CALENDAR CONT'D
G Ordinance No. 904 for adoption; approving Change of
Zone 1-90 and 9-90 amending Zoning Map of the City
of San Jacinto'
H. Ordinance No. 905 for adoption, amending Ordinance
No. 340, Article 16, related to offsite real estate
signs'
I. Resolution No. 1B72 for adoption, authorizing an
application to the California Debt Limit Allocation
Committee and to permit the issuance of Mortgage
Credit Certificates in lieu of qualified Mortgage
Bonds' (Staff recommends approval.)
J. Resolution No. 1e73 for adoption, commending the
Riverside Transit Agency for its services'
K. Annexation to Community Facilities District No. 3
Resolution No. l875 for adoption, adopting Boundary
Map showing territory to be annexed to an existing
Community Facilities District'
Resolution No. lB76 for adoption, declaring its
intention to annex territory to an existing
Community Facilities District.
L. Resolution No. 1B77 for adoption, consenting to the
appointment of Nancy Randolph as Deputy City Clerk'
M. Ordinance No. 906 for adoption, establishing a 45
mph speed limit zone on Park Avenue, from Hewitt
Street to Meridian Street within the limits of the
City of San Jacinto'
N. Award of Engineering Contract for Esplanade Avenue,
widening and rehabilitation and the design of Master
Storm Drain Line C and Line E-1a, north of Esplanade
Ave to NBS/Lowry for a price not to exceed
$91,500.00. (Staff recommends approval)'
O. Final Map 24047-1' Applicant: George Wimpey, Inc.
Location: Northwest corner of Commonwealth Avenue
and Arroya Viejo Drive' Approval of Final Map and
authorization for Mayor to execute Subdivision
Agreement. (Staff and City Engineer recommend
approval).
P. Final Map 24330-1' Applicant: Windward Homes, Inc'
Location: North of the Ramona Expressway at Chase '
Street. Approval of Final Map and authorization for
Mayor to execute Subdivision Agreement' (Staff and
City Engineer recommend approval).
Q. Authorization to release labor & material and
performance bonds. Applicant: Forecast
Corporation' Location: Ramona Expressway and Eagle
Road' (Staff recommends approval)'
R. Tract Map 22950-1. Applicant: California Ranch
Homes' Location: Southeast corner of Palm and
DeAnza Drive' Staff recommends reduction of
performance bond to $10,000'
8 May 1990 -2-
NDTGFRCNL UNTIL
AP2�'3VED BY COUNCIL
^-
CONSENT CALENDAR CONT'D
S. Resolution No. 1878 for adoption, approving the
application for grant funds under the Roberti-
Z'berg-Harris Urban Open Space and Recreation
Program for construction of monument signs at
Druding and Sallee Parks'
T. Acceptance of Road Deed for right of way along
Second Street from Erwin A. and Lucille Shaffer and
authorization to record' (Staff recommends
approval)'
U. Approval of Change Order No. 2 to Community
Facilities District No. 2' Storm Drain Contract
with Johnston Construction Co' (Staff recommends
approval).
V. Acceptance of Declaration of Posting Agenda pursuant
to City Attorney'
W. Approval of Mt' San Jacinto College Community
Symphony request for approval to discharge shotguns,
loaded with blanks, on May 17, 18 and 20, 1990 for
their concert series which includes 1812 Overture'
Councilman Boykin requested Staff secure League of
California Cities Attorney's ruling on procedure for
appointing Deputy City Clerk- Councilman Redding
requested Staff provide job description of Deputy
City Clerk position'
Councilman Boykin moved to approve the consent calendar Items
A through W, excluding Item K for separate consideration,
adopt Ordinance Nos 897, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906 and
Resolution Nos' 1872, 1877, 1878, changing Resolution No.
1873 to a Proclamation and waive the reading in full'
Seconded by Councilman Redding'
Vote: 5-O'
Councilman Redding moved to adopt Resolution Nos' 1875 and
1876 and waive the reading in full'
Seconded by Councilman Rose'
Vote: 4-1 (Boykin)
II ORAL COMMUNICATION
A. Stephen Rebovich, 975 Clover St', requested answer
from Council on his question, Do you condone City employees
cheating people? Further stated that the completion papers
on his home were falsified.
8 May 1990 -3-
NOT O�FCU&.UNTIL
8pPPOVED BY COUNC!L
ORAL COMMUNICATION CONT'D
B. Jan Leahy, 990 Chase St', advised Council she was in
the process of petitioning citizens to request the City
Council hire an auditing firm to audit the general fund'
Mrs' Leahy inquired as to the number of signatures needed on
the petition for Council consideration' Councilman Redding
relayed to Mrs. Leahy that if dishonesty or fraud were
suspected that the District Attorney's Office should be
contacted. Additionally, Councilman Redding advised Mrs'
Leahy that a citizens group could be formed to audience the
City's Fiscal audit and request a briefing from the
independent audit firm'
III CITY DEPARTMENTS
A. Mr. McNabb gave presentation to Council on
compromise reached by Maclin Market and Lyon Ave' residents'
At request of Mayor, both Mr. Manikis (Maclin) and Mr. Record
(Lyon Ave' resident) stated they were in agreement with
proposed Resolution for adoption' Police Chief Kozma
indicated he was not made aware of City Engineer's request
for 20 ft' no parking on either side of entry gates and that
he would request 50 ft' for better visibility on
entering/exiting the market'
Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. 1863
A Resolution of the City Council of San Jacinto, California,
prohibiting parking on Lyon Avenue between De Anza Drive and
the southerly City Limits' (continued from March 6 and April
3, 1990 meetings.)
Councilman Redding moved to adopt Resolution No. 1863,
amending Item 3' to read 50 feet each side of any existing
gate or driveway'
Seconded by Councilman Divine.
Vote: 3-2 Ayes - Redding, Divine, Boykin; Noes - Ford, Rose
B. Resolution for Adoption - Resolution No. 1874
A Resolution of the Ci.ty Council of the City of San
Jacinto, California, adopting a program of Voluntary
Water Conservation to reduce water use by ten
percent'
Motion by Councilman Divine to adopt Resolution No. 1874 with
the inclusion of Item 10 to read: City eating places to
provide water to customers upon request only, and waive the
reading in full'
Seconded by Councilman Rose'
Vote: 5-O
x
1\10T 0FF!C(AL UNTIL
APPr0V�5 BY Cn'|NIC|i
CITY DEPARTMENTS CONT'D
C. Measure A Local Streets and Road Program for FY
1991-1995. Presentation to Council by Mr. Garcia,
providing Staff's recommendation for submission to
continue to receive Measure A Funds'
Motion by Councilman Divine to adopt plan'
Seconded by Councilman Redding'
Vote: 5-0.
D. Rate adjustment for collection of garbage and
rubbish collection within the City. Presentation
made by Mr. Garcia, offering Staff's 3-step
recommendation.
Councilman Divine stated that services given by
provider should be paid for by citizens. Councilman
Redding stated that twice a week pick-up was too
much. Councilman Divine stated that hauler should
advise/implement recycling program.
Alan Oganesian, O.K. Associates, updated Council on
status of recycling program within San Jacinto'
O.K. Associates is awaiting pending legislature at
the State level before final proposal to City
Council' Among solutions being addressed are a
transfer station being located in the area in a
joint partnership with Hemet.
Janice Guymon, G.M., Inland Disposal, 26500
Scarmella Circle, Hemet, spoke on behalf of Inland
and their interest in again serving the City as
their franchise refuse hauler' Ms. Guymon updated
Council on Inland's implementation of recycling
program.
Mr. Oganesian advised Council that O.K.'s current
contract runs until June, 1993'
Councilman Redding moved to:
l. Direct staff to initiate a
survey on the possibility of implementing a once
a week service.
2' Grant rate increase to O.K. at stated C.P.I.
index figure as of March, 1990'
8 May 1990 -5-
NOT OFFICIAL UNTIL
CITY DEPARTMENTS CONT'D
3' The increase for the 1990-91 Fiscal Year be
considered and implemented in a two -stage
approach with the upcoming gate fee increase and
the AB 939 recycling fee'
and advertise for bids early in contract year
(1993) and request bids for recycling'
Seconded by Councilman Divine'
Vote: 4-0 (abstention by Mayor Ford)
IV MAYOR AND COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTS/COMMENTS
Councilman Divine requested update from Mayor Ford on
Norman Roberts & Associates' billings for city manager
recruitment' Mr. Divine also requested update on fire
sprinkler ordinance' Chief Chadwick provided update and
advised Council that an ordinance -for their consideration can
be introduced at the May 22, 1990 regular meeting'
Councilman Divine questioned his receiving several calls
concerning city business cards left on cars at Mt- San
Jacinto College with message to call office' Mayor Ford
explained that the students were parking in unauthorized lots
at College and he was attempting to open lines of
communication with students, but advised he had not received
any calls as of date'
Councilman Redding recently met with Soboba Springs'
residents (villages) and requests that City require
additional completion bonding on future development to avoid
another development remaining incompleted for a lengthy
period' Additionally requested study session with Planning
Commission be scheduled to discuss square footage of PUD's'
Advised Council and audience of progress on 2010 Committee'
Councilman Redding requested a joint meeting again be
attempted between Hemet and San Jacinto council, via letter.
Mayor Ford requested update on drainage fees be placed
on May 22, 1990 Council Agenda, requested and received
Co7uncil's concurrence that a proclamation be issued to the
Airborne Soldiers, requested update on Senior Home Repair
Program (was advised that City was participating in County
wide program), and that he will be out of the State for the
period of May 1e through 27, 1990 on vacation'
8 May 1990 -6-
NOT OFFICIAL UNTIL
Councilman Redding made a motion to adjourn meeting to
Wednesday, May 16, 1990 at 7:00 p.m' at the City Hall
conference room, 201 E. Main St', for an executive session to
discuss personnel matters'
Seconded by: Councilman Boykin
Motion carried 5-0'
Meeting adjourned at 10:45 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Nancy Randolph
Deputy City Clerk
8 May 1990 -7-
,
/
CITY OF' SAN JACINTO
r1l CD12 REGISTER OF AUDITED DEMANDS
CHECK
22261*
22262*
22263*
22264*
22265*
22266*
22267*
22268*
22269*
2227O*
22271*
22272*
22273*
22274*
22276*
22277*
22278*
22279*
22280*
22281*
22282*
22283*
22284*
22285*
22286
22287
22288
22289
22290
22291
22292
22293
22294
22295
22296
22297
22298
22299
22300
22301
22302
22303
22304
22305
22306
22307
22308
22309
22310
22311
22312
������
�����
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK A/C 201398 DATE
ISSUED TO
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
LAFCO
HEALTH NET
HEALTH NET
BLUE CROSS OF SO. CA.
BLUE CROSS OF SO, CA.
I,E^W,
PUBLIC EMP^ RET^ SYSTEM
PUBLIC EMP. RET, SYSTEM
STANDARD INS, COMPANY
U.S, OOSTMASTER
NBS/LOWRY
SECURITY PACIFIC
THOMAS CAULEY
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK
HELEN SHERMAN
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
S^J, WORKERS' COMP.
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK
CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIAL
SAN JACINTO TREASURER'S
ROSS NAMMAR
BOB WILSON
BARRY BACKLUND
A-1 LOCK & KEY
ALPHA BETA
AL^S LAWNMOWER SHOP
AUTO BODY OF HEMET
B & W PIPE CO^
E,S, BABCOCK & SONS
JAMES BREWSTER
CALIF, CONTINUING
CALIFORNIA HYDRAULICS
CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN
CASTELLANO'S TOWING
COX & COX
CREDIT BUREAU OF CORONA
D & M GRAPHICS
DAVIS TAYLOR-JETT
DE BROS BLUEPRINTNG
DIVINE'S INSURANCE
STEVE FILARSKY
GTE
GENERAL TELEPHONE CO,
GOLDEN RULE CREATIONS
HAYNES FIRE EXTG, SERV,
HEMET FAST PRINT
HEMET NEWS
DESCRIPTION
ANNEXATION 64 & 65
ANNEXATION 64 & 65
INSURANCE
COBRA
COBRA
HEALTH INSURANCE
21ST CENTURY CONF^
RETIREMENT
RETIREMENT
DEP, DISABILITY INS,
BULK MAILING
PARKHILL TRANS LINE
CERTF^ PARTICIPATION
PAYROLL -INSPECTOR
FEDERAL TAXES
NET PAYROLL
STATE TAXES
FEDERAL TAXES
DEPUTY CITY CLERK
STRIPING & MARKING
REIMBURSE ACCOUNT
INDUSTRIAL DEVLP^
BOND ISSUE-EDELBROCK
REPLENISH PETTY CASH
EXPENSES
REIMBURSE -MEETING
REIMB^ SEMINAR
REPLENISH STOCK-C.Y.
TV DINNERS-P.D.
SUPPLIES & SERVICE
PAINT STRIPE-P,D,
PARTS -PARKS DEPT,
LAB TESTS
OVERPAYMENT -PERMIT
CA PERSONAL INJURY
SWIVEL
RESCUE ROPE-F^D,
TOWING CHARGES-F^D^
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
TRW CHECKS-P^D^
GRAPHICS-P^D^
WATER ADAPTERS
MYLARS
NOTARY'S BOND-P^D,
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
MAINT^ P.D. & C.C.
TEL^ COMM,
PATCH SAMPLE -CITY YARD
SEVICES-F.D^
GENERAL PLAN -PLANNING DEPARTMENT
ADVERTISING
AMOUNT
6O0,0O
4,40O.O0
17,518.35
116^42
413,87
3'345.9O
300.00
18,O98,77
17°95O,92
2,873,2O
74.39
8O3~O0
160'881^75
240.00
12,484,03
78^045^98
2^598^19
1,137,46
12O.00
120.00
2^7O1,87
1,5O0^00
11,5OO,00
94,68
79^1O
29^16
74,25
9,61
37,96
16,22
150.00
152^O3
492.00
16.50
31.89
57^62
254^74
135.00
1,232^5O
4O^OO
2,912^58
595^67
80.72
60^OO
1,95O^OO
445~99
1°789~56
284^05
92,16
223^64
141.60
GLCD12
x
~^^CI7/ OF SAN JACINTO
REGISTER OF AUDITED DEMANDS
CHECK
22313
22314
22315
22316
22317
22318
22319
22320
22321
22322
22323
22324
22325
22326
22327
22328
22329
22330
22331
22332
22333
22334
22335
22336
22337
22338
22339
22340
22341
22342
22343
22344
22345
22346
22347
22348
22349
22350
22351
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK A/C 201398 DATE 5/15/90
ISSUED TO
HOGAN & WILSON
HOT SHOTS 1 HOUR PHOTO
HOUSE OF QUALITY
I.B.M. CORP.
INDUSTRIAL ASPHALT
C.R. JAESCHKE INC.
KERN EQUIPT^ CO.
TERRY LEDBETTER
LONGS DRUG STORE
AMETEK/MC CROMETER DIV,
MAC USER
MARDEN-SUSCO
MIDLAND PIPE & SUPPLY
MISSION UNIFORM SERVICE
MUNICIPAL CONSULTANTS
NORTON BATTERY MFG~ CO.
PACIFIC MANAGEMENT
PIROT~S AUTOMOTIVE, INC
QUALITY TRANSMISSIONS
MIKE READE CHEV,
NORMAN ROBERTS & ASSC^
SAFETY-KLEEN CORP,
SAN DIEGO ROTARY BROOM
SCOTSMAN MANUFACTURING
BOB SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY
SMART & FINAL
SMITTY'S AUTO PAINTS
SOBOBA ELECTRIC
SO, CALIFORNIA EDISON
SO~ CALIFORNIA GAS CO.
SO CA, GAS COMPANY
STANDARD & POOR'S CORP.
STEVE'S AUTO PARTS
SUNSHINE NURSERY
RAYMOND TOUNGET
UNION OIL COMPANY
VALLEY STEEL & WELDING
CARL WARREN & CO,
XEROX CORPORATION
DESCRIPTION
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
FILM PROCESSING-P.D, & F.D.
AUTO PARTS
LEASE/RENTAL
COLD MIX
HOSE/FORK-PARKS DEPT
MAIN BROOM-P.W.
OVERPAYMENT -PERMIT
SUPPLIES
WATER METERS
SUBSCRIPTION-F.D.
WTR^ PIPE & SUPPLIES
WALL BLK STEEL -WATER DEPT^
UNIFORM CLEANING
ENGINEERING SERVICES
BATTERY-P^D^
CONTRACTOR INFORMATION SYSTEM
TOWING SERVICE-P^D,
REBUILD TRANS-F.D.
VEHICLE PARTS
RECRUITMENT
SUPPLIES
BROOMS - SWEEPER
MONTHLY LEASE
FILM PROCESSING-P~D~
SUPPLIES
FILTERS-P.W.
ELEC^ WORK -COMMUNITY CENTER
UTILITY
UTILITY
REPAIR OVEN-C.C.
REVENUE BONDS-EDELBROCK
VEHICLE PARTS
MAINTENANCE -INSTALLATION
OVERPAYMENT -HEALTH INSURANCE
MOTOR OIL
SHEARING-P.D.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
TONER/DEVELOPER-F^D^& MAINTENANCE
----------------
FINAL TOTAL
AMOUNT
736^00
170.56
1,098,48
188.00
183^74
176.20
516^57
183.06
86^84
195.03
14~97
158,79
329^23
773^52
84,804^26
21O^52
455^54
142,00
780,38
36^11
6+070^00
43^75
135,02
8'748,12
12~81
31.58
64~05
7O^OO
3'799,85
3,608^26
i38^72
10'O00.O0
1'186,66
4~892~5O
185^63
1,139.69
12,95
391~12
1,024,80
482'O98^64
FINANCIAL REPORT OF ACTIVITY
FOR THE PERIOD ENDING 4/30/90
FUND
NO. DESCRIPTION
10 GENERAL FUND
14 SEWER MAINTENANCE & DEVELOPMENT
18 WORKMANS COMPENSATION INSURANCE FND
20 LIABILITY INSURANCE FUND
21 GAS TAX FUND
22 MEASURE A - GAS TAX FUND
23 LOCAL TRANSPORATION FUND ART, 8
24 TRAFFIC SAFETY FUND
LIGHTING MAINTENANCE FUND
26 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
27 INTEREST FUND
28 PARK DEVELOPMENT FUND
29 HCD - HUD FUND
31 SWIMMING POOL FUND
32 PARKWAY DEVELOPMENT FUND
35 COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT 01
36 COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT 02
57 COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT 03
58 UNDERGROUND UTILITY
39 FLOOD CONTROL
40 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND
41 TRAFFIC SIGNALIZATION
42 ASSESSMENT DIST 87-1
15 WATER SURCHARGE FUND
47 WATER CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND
50 WATER FUND
55 TRUST ACCOUNT FUND
S6 ASSETS FORFEITURE/EVIDENCE MONIES
75 PAYROLL FUND
Q SOBOBA PROJECT FUND
12 SOBOBA DEBT SERVICE
P4 LOW -MOD INCOME HOUSING SOPOBA
16 REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT FUND
p7 RE'EVELOPMENT DEBT SERVICE FUND
19 LOW -MOD INCOME HOUSING S^J^ PROJECT
25
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED4
ROSS NAMMAR
CITY TREASURER
- i r_ �11
AGE,
NDA
REVENUES EXPENDITURES
TO DATE TO DATE
3'347'O74
154,144
8,786
10t125
23O'221
114,239
159007
73,471
120,503
93,101
414,877
75,481
157'698
13^656
97'725
148,141
156'682
1,687
50
6,995
370038
3,523
21,903
27,712
74'756
759,375
1'545,931
159,166
50,084
598'133
4^833
__________
8+999,997
3°237,0O4
124,836
24'991
1O2'371
51,763
315
96'17O
60'O93
111,127
6U'261
14^198
13O'595
19+015
56~475
173^797
120,015
48
205'957
151'728
11+8OO
148'963
580,652
1,646'8O9
87,879
3050
147'995
249,605
28~666
----------
7,646'679
CASH
BALANCE
434'571
208,337
78°719
241^316
342'651
113^924
440
30,592
162'178
32^8.O
414^877
2O8+7O3
27+1O3
1,146
198,525
18'783
61+667
1+639
59+264
716+998
73'343
284,201.
95,510
228,097
30^509
403039
449,453
119^007
41'414
210+721
5'185
11'853
788'349
50,97OCR
194+367
6,238'351
RESOLUTION NO. 1873
1 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AG E DA.
SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA, AUTHORIZING THE CITY
2 MANAGER TO PREPARE, EXECUTE AND SUBMIT A STREET
CONSTRUCTION PROJECT APPLICATION FOR STATE -LOCAL
3 TRANSPORTATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM SHARE FUNDS
(SB-140)
4
WHEREAS in 1988 the State of California enacted the Deddeh
5 Transportation Improvement and Reform Act (Statutes 1988, Chapter
24) which, among other provisions, created the State -Local
6 Transportation Demonstration Program (Chapter 16, Divison 3,
Streets and Highways Code, commencing with Section 2600); and
7
WHEREAS the City Council will approve budget adjustments
8 to qualify a certain street construction project for State
financial participation in accordance with the State -Local
9 Transportation Demonstration Program (hereinafter "the Program");
and
10
WHEREAS State Department of Transportation administrators
11 of the Program are requiring that persons submitting Program
applications be authorized by Resolution to prepare, execute
12 and submit the applications for state matching funds under
the Program;
13
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of
14 the City of San Jacinto as follows:
15 Section 1. The City Manager is hereby authorized to prepare
a project application for state matching funds under the Program
16 and to execute the application and submit it to the Department
of Transportation Program administrators.
17
Section 2. The City Council hereby affirms and ratifies
18 the project application prepared, executed and submitted by
the City Manager to the Department of Transportation on or
19 about June 30, 1990.
20 MOVED, PASSED and ADOPTED the 22nd day of May 1990 by
the following vote:
21
22
AYES:
NOES:
23 ABSENT:
24 ABSTAIN:
25 ATTEST:
26
27 Mayor
2811 Deputy City Clerk
29 CERTIFICATE
The foregoing is certified to be a true copy of
30 Resolution No. 1873 duly adopted by the said City Council
of the City of San Jacinto on the date therein set forth.
31
32
Deputy City Clerk
(APP.05)
STATE USE ONLY
PROJECT NO.
APPLICATION FOR
STATE -LOCAL TRANSPORTATION DEMONSTRATIONPROGRAM FUNDS
(SB 140 CHAPTER 24 STATUTES OF 1988)
PART I. INFORMATION and CERTIFICATION
PURSUANT TO CALIFORNIA STREETS AND HIGHWAYS CODE, DIVISION 3, CHAPTER
16, SECTION 2600 et seq., application for State -Local Transportation
Demonstration Program Funds is hereby made by:
Applicant: City of San Jacinto
Address: 201 E. Main St., P.O. Box 488
San Jacinto, CA 92383
Contact Person: Henry T. Garcia
Phone:(714)654-7337
Name of Facility-4 Ramona Expressway
Ramona Sanderson Ave.
Dist: 8 County: j Route No: PM/PM:
Expressway to Chase St.
Amount of State Share Funds Requested: $ $219 17q 2fl
Description of Project Limits: On the Ramona Expressway, between
Chase St. and Sanderson Ave.
Description of Work: rehabilitate the Ramona Expressway between
Sanderson Avenue and Chase St.
CERTIFICATION: To the best of my knowledge and belief, the data and
information provided in this application are true and correct, and
I am authorized to file this application on behalf of the applicant.
applicant acknowledges that it understands, and can_comply with the
time limits for award of contracts and expenditure at funds.
Name and Title: Ross S. Nammar, City Manager
(Print or Type)
Signature: Date: 5/23/90
N
m
r-
m
pp1YU •P
SANDERSON AVENUE- ( Arter
61
t
STATE ST
t (Arterial
SANDERSON AVENUE --
STATE ST.
Y d
.
I[
P fi
L
-0N CMVONV_LG
cJD
c.)
cn
c-1
C)
0
R/1+'
//411/317? FOOT' CURB
17.
e/////
io o'
7 6
38'
AC vri*IffyIr CU
/5%,
LEiNSR CouRS4
COMP,ICIVID SUBGRADE
Rirt'
)19"—
s ' --•-
)?)1157
/41F0 Foal'
COMBINED THICKNESS OF BASE AND SURFACE TO BE DETERMINED BY SOIL TEST.
MINIMUM PAVING THICKNESS TO BE 3" ASPHALT CONCRETE.
**BARRIER OR PAINTED MEDIAN. VARIABLE 0' to 12'.
RAMONA EXPRESSWAY
(Sanderson Avenue to Chase Street)
PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING ESTIMATE
ITEM ESTIMATED UNIT OF ITEM PRICES TOTAL
NO QUANTITY MEASURE ITEM (IN FIGURES) (IN FIGURES)
38,477 S.Y.
Grinding
Asphalt
Concrete
2 40,080 S.Y. Shaping and
Compacting
Roadway
3 14 Ton Asphaltic
Emulsion
(Paint Binder)
(Fog Seal)
Ramona
Expressway
70
70
345
26,934.00
28,056.00
4,830.00
4 10,138 Ton Asphalt 32 324,416.00
5 L.S. Traffic Counting 7,000.00
Sub Total
Contingency 10%
Total Project
391,236.00
39,123.60
430,359.60
BRUCE D MAC LACHLAN
RONALD A. BURFORD
JOSEPH ARIAS
MICHAEL W MUGS
KENNETH T. KREEBLE
DENNIS G. POPKA
LEIGH O. HARPER
CLIFFORD R. CUNNINGHAM
MONTE R. DAVIS. JR.
DENNIS R. STOUT
BONNIE B. BAILEY-JONES
SHARON K. BURCHETT
CHRISTOPHER D. LOCKWOOD
VERNON C. LAURIDSEN
JOHN G. EVANS
DAVID E. DRISCOLL
EDWARD A. ST, GERMAIN
RtCHARD R. HEGNER
JAMES E. HUMMEL
MARSHA G. SLOUGH
JERRY L. WALKER
DENNIS J. MAHONEY
GEORGE A BOLANO
RAUL B. GARCIA
KATHLEEN M. KEEFE
JULIAN R FOX
ABBY LINETT HYMAN
TONY BUSTOS
OFFICE MANAGER
MAC LACHLAN, BURFORD & ARIAS
A LAW CORPORATION
ISO WEST FIFTH STREET • SUITE 103
P. O. BOX 1469
SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA 92402
(714) 885-4491
FAX (714) 888-6866
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
P.O. Box 488
San Jacinto, CA 92383
Attention: City Clerk
RE: CLARKE vs. CORTEZ
Gentlemen:
May 10, 1990
RANCHO CUCAMONGA OFFICE
8280 UTICA AVENUE. SUITE 200
RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA 91730
(714) 989-4481
FAX (714) 989-5464
PALM SPRINGS OFFICE
AIRPORT PARK PLAZA
255 NORTH EL CIELO ROAD. SUITE 470
PALM SPRINGS. CALIFORNIA 92262
(6191 320-5761
FAX (619) 320-2123
VICTORVILLE OFFICE
PARK TOWER
14011 PARK AVENUE, SUITE 410
VICTORVILLE. CALIFORNIA 92392
(619) 243-7933
FAX (6191 243-7956
PLEASE REPLY TO:
San Bernardino
Our File No.: 0285DED
On behalf of Kathleen M. Clarke, the following claim is
hereby presented pursuant to California Government Code,
Section 900 et seq., in accordance with the laws of the State
of California.
1. NAME AND ADDRESS OF CLAIMANT:
Kathleen Clarke
676 Pennsylvania Avenue
Beaumont, CA 92223
2. NOTICE OF CLAIM SHOULD BE SENT TO:
MAC LACHLAN, BURFORD & ARIAS
A Law Corporation
150 West Fifth Street, Suite 103
San Bernardino, California 92401
3. DATE, PLACE AND OTHER CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE OCCURRENCE
OR TRANSACTION WHICH GIVES RISE TO THE CLAIM:
MAC LACIILAN, BURFORD & ARIAS
CITY OF
May 10, 1990
Page 2
On May 9, 1989, a vehicular accidenet occurred near
the City of San Jacinto at the State Route 79 north of Gilman
Springs Road, County of Riverside, State of California. A
Complaint was filed by Andrew D. Cortez for personal injuries
and damages allegedly received in the accident. The Complaint
names the claimant herein among other defendants, and was filed
in the Riverside Superior Court on or about March 26, 1990 and
said Complaint was served upon the claimant on April 10, 1990.
4, GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE INDEBTEDNESS, OBLIGATION,
INJURY, DAMAGE OR LOSS INCURRED SO FAR AS IT IS KNOWN
AT THE TIME OF THE PRESENTATION OF THIS CLAIM:
Claimant has been required to retain the services of
attorneys and has incurred expenses in connection with this
matter. Claimant has also incurred potential liability and may
be caused to pay monetary damages to the plaintiff, ANDREW D.
CORTEZ, which cannot be determined until such time as the
matter is resolved by settlement, judgment or verdict.
Claimant contends that the CITY OF SAN JACINTO is obligated to
idemnify Claimant, either in whole or in part, as to any monies
paid to the described plaintiff as the City of San Jacinto and
its employees, including George E. Snyder, II, negligently
operated, maintained, owned, controlled and operated their
vehicle at all times mentioned in the plaintiff's Complaint
causing injury and damages to the plaintiff.
5. NAME OR NAMES OF THE PUBLIC EMPLOYEE OR EMPLOYEES
CAUSING THE INJURY, DAMAGE OR LOSS, IF KNOWN:
Specific identities are unknown at present but are
believed to be the CITY OF SAN JACINTO, its agents and
employees, including George E. Snyder, II.
6. AMOUNT CLAIMED AS OF THE DATE OF PRESENTATION OF THIS
CLAIM:
(a) Attorneys fees and costs in an undeteLmined
amount.
(b) The estimated amount of prospective injury and
damages is not ascertainable at this time but would include
continuing legal fees and costs incurred in defending the
litigation filed by the plaintiff and any liability incurred by
MAC LACHLAN, BURFORD & ARIAS
CITYN
RIVERSIDE
May 10, 1990
Page 3
the claimant as a result of the resolution of the litigation
filed by the plaintiff.
AS
By: DAV D E. DRISCOLL
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Thomas W. Poe
892 E. Stetson
Hemet, CA 92343
)
Claim of )
Thomas W. Poe )
)
Versus )
)
City of San Jacinto )
)
)
AGE
Claim for
Wrongful Termination
(Govt. Code Section 910)
To the city council of the City of San Jacinto:
You are hereby notified that Thomas Poe, whose address is
noted above, claims damages from the City of San Jacinto in the
amount of $56,73'1,00 , and for re -instatement to his previous
job classification as a maintenance worker for the City of San
Jacinto.
Claimant was wrongfully terminated on May
10, 1989 in retaliation for exercising his
workers' compensation rights. Claimant was
also denied his due process rights as an
employee of a public entity, as well as
being deprived of constitutional rights
afforded to all employees.
The names of the public employees causing claimant's
injuries include, but are not limited to, Ross S. Nammar, Henry
Garcia and Jack David Butler.
The amount claimed, as of the date of presentation of this
claim is computed as follows:
Damages Incurred to Date:
Lost wages, 12 mos Oh $ (gCnop
Special damages
Exemplary damages
Attorney fees
$ J1, 6.8q. Go
$ 10,000.00
$ 25,000.00
$ 250.00
Total Damages to Date
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
1
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
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24
25
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27
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Estimated prospective damages
as far as know:
Lost wages, $ 1'07. OD per month until matter resolved
Future attorney fees and costs
Total amount claimed as of date of presentation
of this claim:
$ •
Jurisdiction over this claim would rest with the Superior
Court.
All notices or other communications with regard to this
claim should be sent to claimant at address shown on first page
of this claim.
Dated: •-5--
Thomas W. Poe.
CLAIM, page 2
A E
MEMO
TO: Ross S. Nammar, City Manager
FROM: Henry T. Garcia, Asst. City Manager
SUBJ: Surplus Vehicles
DATE: 05-14-90
The Public Works Superintendent and the Assistant City Manager
have determined that nineteen (19) vehicles are inoperable
and beyond repair.
City Staff has been in contact with EMWD regarding the feasibility
of allowing San Jacinto's surplus vehicles to be auctioned
in conjunction with their surplus inventory on June 2, 1990.
Please note that EMWD has agreed to our proposal, therefore,
Staff respectfully recommends that the City Council declare
the attached list surplus property and direct Staff to auction
said vehicles on June 2, 1990.
By way of background, the auction will take place at 2045
San Jacinto Avenue, beginning at 8:00 a.m., until all vehicles
are sold. The auctioneer will receive 10% of all sales received.
If you should have any questions, please do not hesitate to
ask.
Respectfully submitted,
Aee'l
Henry T. Garcia
nr
attc.
A \D -t-
- I 0
'
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
SU8J:
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
905 Industrial Way
San Jacinto, CA 92]8]
E.M,W.O., Julia Burns, Purchasing
Richard Vryheid, Public Works Superintendent
April 30, 1990
Vehicle Auction
This is our revised list of all equipment we wish to include
in your auction being held on June 2, 1990.
UNIT #
lU4 -
108 -
lll -
116 -
134 -
135 -
210 -
908 -
940 -
401 -
300 -
614 -
409 -
413 -
310 -
417 -
411 -
608 -
612 -
MAKE
1980 Ford LTD Crown Victoria
1985 Ford LTD
1986 Ford LTD Crown Victoria
1975 Dodge Dart
1981 Chevrolet Malibu
1981 Chevrolet litalibu
1980 Chevrolet Malibu.
1980 Chevrolet Nalfbu
1981 Chevrolet Malibu
1972 AMC Ambassador 3/W
1973 Dodge 1/2 T. Pickup
1979 Dodge Boom Truck
1965 Chevrolet 1/2 T. Pickup
1967 Chevrolet 3/4 T. Pickup
1972 Int'l 3/4 T. Utility Bed
1972 Int'l 3/4 T. Flat 8<d
1960 Int/l 2 1/2 T.
1960 Int'l Boom Truck
1978 Int/l Cub Tractor
SIGNED
VIN #
2FABP43F3GX172777
lFABP39M8FG213022
2FABP43F5GX172778
LH4lC5838834O
lG1AT69H2BZ422656
lGIAW69AXBR437206
lT19HAR450996
lT19HAR450958
lGIAT69H9BZ422671
A2A883N319097
D12AJ33l50344
1160DA9T522679
C1445Z142812
CS297Zl55206
B1320lH236091
B13201H36112
SDO2525E
B162SBl79592O1
1754
Richard Vryheid, Public Works Superintendent
y
3
.
8
7
8
U
|]
2
19
20
2/
22
23
34
25
20
27
88
29
30
31
32
RESOLUTION NO. 1879
H RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
GAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA, EBTABLI8HINQ RATES FOR
THE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE AND RUBBISH COLLECTED
WITHIN OR BY THE SAID CITY OF GAN JAClNTO
������
���U�
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GAN JACINTO DOES HEREBY RESOLVE
05 FULLUw0
Suction 1. n`im resolution supm,mwuas Rwpo/ution No. |yo*,
adopted t|`m 5th day of December, 1999.
Section 2. For the privilege of having garbage and rubbish
collecLeu not loss than iw1cw during muco calendar woex, there
mhu|) he *wse%aeu and cxwrqeu`
(m) For u`u ow"wr or occopa"i, of rww\Uuorpm/ 0.55 por
month.
'b) For thm nw.`=r or opwratnr of m"|Cip|u unit dww||t^qu
each having kitchen facilities: *8.55 per month for
the first unit and *0.00 for each additional unit
,wgmrulw6% whether occupied o, not.
(c) For the owner or operator o, any commercial wstauliwx-
ment, wxcwpt as mat forth In wub-paragraph (d) below,
TkW ratm of $4.61 per cubic yard of volume of thu
rubbish and trash containers maintained at each
establishment, provided, however, that in no event
shall the few uw lums than *9'60 per "mnth. The
minimum charge for bin service shall be *37.20'
'd) mobile|`omo parks having refuse picked up at each
apace but the rww= are billed to and p*}u by xhw
operator shall be charged on the same basis as sub-
paragraph (a) auo"='
Other mobi\ehome parks shall be charged the commercial
rate /f refuse is collected at central location% or
the residential rates of individual collection ratum
and individual billing and payment.
'm) The City Council may provide that rubbish not included
within the definition of wither "garbage" or ^waste'',
as provided in section /3'68'010 of the municipal code
be collected by the City for such charge the City
Manager or other officer of the Contracting Party so
authorized by the City Council may determine to be
fair and proper in each individual case'
For extra dump requests: $oo'oo for all sizes of cubic
yard bins.
Section 3. This rate resolution shall become effective for
the trash and refuse billing period first commencing April e1st
1990.
Section 4. The City Council does so resolve pursuant to
the authority vested in it by the provision of section
13'68'140 of the San Jacinto Municipal Coue'
movso, pAssso and noopTso the eend day of May, /990'
Attest:
I
n=""+" Mtv rlx,L,
Mayor
x ^^
M E M0
TO: Honorable Mal/or and Members of the City Council
FROM: Brian McNabb, Director of Community Development
SDBJ: RESOLUTION 1880 - THE KIOSK PROGRAM
DATE: May 18, 1990
Resolution 1880 is the proposed document formalizing the
relationship between the City, the San Jacinto Kiosk program and
the Valley Economic Development Corporation.
We have attached pertinent material generated to format the
program' The program as set forth is public/private partnership
that will operate, maintain, and enforce City regulations related
to sigoage along roadways; will generate funds for the VEDC; and,
provide funds to the City to use for Code Enforcement or other
uses'
Staff recommends the adoption of Resolution 1880.
Respectfully submitted,
BRI&N MC 0ABB
Director of Community Development
BKM:ga
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RESOLUTION NO. 1880
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SAN JACINTO, CALIFORNIA, DESIGNATING THE SAN JACINTO
KIOSK PROGRAM ASSOCIATION AS THE RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO
OPERATE, MAINTAIN, MANAGE, AND ENFORCE THE KIOSK SIGN
PROGRAM FOR THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO.
WHEREAS, Ordinance 340 prohibits the installation of off -
site advertising except as specified in the ordinance.
WHEREAS, the City Council has the authority to designate
party or parties to construct and maintain structures within the
public right-of-way.
WHEREAS, the City Council has the authority to delegate
the enforcement of City regulations within the public right-of-
way.
WHEREAS, enforcement of City regulations will improve
the aesthetic environment of the City and can possibly provide a
financial basis to provide continued enforcement.
WHEREAS, the Council is interested in providing the
Valley Economic Development Corporation with a permanent source of
revenue.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
The San Jacinto Kiosk Program, a privately controlled entity
governed by a Board of Trustees consisting of three members
from the private sector and two members representing the City
of San Jacinto, is hereby designated to operate, maintain,
manage, and enforce the kiosk sign program for the City of San
Jacinto.
18 2 All sign kiosks shall be installed under an encroachment
permit granted by the appropriate governmental authority.
9
3. All enforcement measures shall be approved by City staff.
20
4. All kiosks shall be maintained in a neat and professional
21 manner as determined by the City. All structures shall be
kept clear of debris for an area 20' in all directions from
22 the base of the structure. All structures shall be repaired
and repainted as required.
23
5. The San Jacinto Kiosk Program and any companies hired
24 contracturally by the San Jacinto Kiosk Program shall
indemnify the City by agreement and shall provide a liability
25 insurance naming the City of San Jacinto, its elective and
appointed officials as co-insured. Said policy shall be in
26 the amount of one million dollars.
27 6 The San Jacinto Kiosk Program shall provide and install sign
kiosks for the City of San Jacinto, at designated locations.
28 Users electing to rent space on the kiosk shall become members
of the San Jacinto Kiosk Program.
29
7 The San Jacinto Kiosk Program shall pay to the City of San
30 Jacinto the net proceeds from kiosk rental, less a monthly
payment to the Valley Economic Development Corporation. Net
31 proceeds shall be the gross proceeds less the costs for kiosk
Association overhead.
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8. The Valley Economic Development Corporation shall receive
minimum monthly payment of $400.00 up to a maximum of 10% o
net proceeds from the San Jacinto Kiosk Program.
9. The San Jacinto Kiosk Program shall make all accountin
ledgers open to the City of San Jacinto as requested.
MOVED, PASSED, AND ADOPTED AT REGULAR MEETING OF SA
CITY COUNCIL duly held the day of , 1990.
ATTEST:
Deputy City Clerk Mayor
CERTIFICATE
The foregoing is certified to be a true copy o
Resolution No. 1880 duly passed by the said City Council of th
City of San Jacinto on the date set forth therein.
Deputy City Clerk
0
31
March 36tb, 1990
RE: A brief outline of the Sao Jacinto Kiosk Association
The following is bon and »/by the Association was formed and
bow is currently operates:
l. The program was initiated by Rice -Young Pacific, Inc. at
the request of Bryan McNabb to provide a builders sign
program for the city with no cost to the city'
2. Gary Young asked all builders within the city limits to
attend a meeting regarding this program and to address the
developing problem of the bootlegs that were appearing
especially on weekends. All ten builders that attended the
meeting were willing to financially support such e program.
3. Of the ten builders that voted to support the program
only four fulfilled their commitment to fund the project.
4. The project was approximately $23/000,00 short to
complete the purchase of the structures. Rice -Young
Pacific, Inc, loaned money to the project to get it under
way with the understanding that the first profits from the
project would repay the loan owed the Rice -Young.
`
5. Proposals were taken to manage the kiosk program and the
contract was awarded to Rmaa Management Service, The
initial management fee was set at $2,500.00 per month. The
program is not as yet self supporting.
6' A bey to the success of the project will be the
enforcement of the sign ordinance by Ross Management. The
attached agreement between The City of San Jacinto and the
San Jacinto Kiosk Association will allow the management -
company to act as the agent for the enforcement of the a`gn
ordinance.
7. Subsequent to the San Jacinto program the Valley
Economic Development Corporation has entered into an
agreement with Boss Management to act '.as a consultant for
the procurement of a contract to servi'ce both the City of
Hemet and the County of Riverside with a similar program.
Both municipalities have agreed to the program and agreed to
allow theValley Economic Development Corporation to receive
the lO% of gross profits normally paid to the City or
County, tboa giving a continually fooding source to the
V`C.D.0 without taking money from the municipalities general
fond.
'
v
/I
D. Currently the City of Sao Jacinto is scheduled to
receive lOOy& of the net profit after operating and
management expenses. We are proposing to first food the
V.E,D.C. with lUy& of the gross revenue ( gross before any
expenses ) which will coincide with the other two
municipalities. This item is one of the conditions of the
other two municipalities before any contract is signed. They
desire equal funding of the V,E.D.C.'tbcougb the sign
program.
Q. Rice -Young Pacific, Inc. is willing to subordinate there
loan to allow the first 10% on a monthly basis to go to the
V,E.D,C. thus providing immediate funding to the V,S.D.C.
Rice -Young will be repaid over a longer period of time via
this subordination.
10. The attached agreement will initiate the funding to the
V,8.D.C. effective April l, 1990'
Should you have any questions please do not hesitate to
call'
Best personal regards,
Gary L. Young
�
,
`
�
,
-
»
EXHIBIT "B"
Bryan Mc 0abb
c/o The City of San Jacinto
301 East Miao Street
Sao Jacinto, CA' 92383
Dear Bryan,
Per your request below is the pro -forma for the kiosk
program.
Basis: 15 active builders with the city;
18 panels per builder;
monthly income:
15 builders times 18 panels per builder = 370 panels,
370 panels times $ 40'00 per month rental and maintenance
= $ 10,800'00
Net Monthly income:
Gross Income
Management Costs
Maintenance Costs
Enforcement Costs
NET MONTHLY INCOME
$ 10,800'00
- $ 3'500'00
- $ 850'00
- $ 60O'00
$ 6'850'00
Estimate yearly income:
$ 6'850 monthly times 12 = $ 83,200'00
FYI: Outstanding bills: Rice -Young Loan
Cal -trans encroachment fee and inspection fee
SAN JACINTO KIOSK PROGRAM
ASSOCIATION AGREEMENT
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
SAN JACINTO KIOSK PROGRAM
WHEREAS, Parkland Associates, L.P. desires to create an
avenue n1yeceby the City of San Jacinto may benefit, both
aesthetically and financially, from a alternative program in
lieu of bootleg ( Illegal ) signs, it has created the San
Jacinto Kiosk Program. This program is founded in the
belief that the private sector currently has the means and
the financing to create such a program for the benefit of
the City of San Jacinto' And additionally, that the
continued management by the private sector will benefit both
parties in the continuation of the program. And,
WHEREAS, Parkland Associates, L.P., has organized
members of the private sector to provide financing for the
program and initiated the steps necessary for the completion
of the Program, Parkland Associates, L.P., hereby agrees to
finalize the following remaining business items on behalf of
the Program:
l\ File o Fictitious Business Name , "SAN J&CI0TO KIOSK
PROGRAM" , through the local newspaper. Any coots
incurred obaII be reimbursed, upon request and
proper documentation, when presented to the Program.
2) Establish a banking, relationship, with a local bank,
in the name of the "3AN JACIYVT0 KIOSK PROGRAM".
3\ obtain general liability insurance coverage for both
the future Board of Trustees of the San Jacinto Kiosk
Program and for the program in general. Proper
insurance documentation shall be maintained by a
designated member of the Board of Trustees subsequent
to the management by Parkland Associates, L.P.
4) Establish a contractual relationship with a sub-
stantial sign conhpaoy for the continued production and
maintenance of the kiosk program. The contractor will
be required to maintain general liability insurance,
nockmeno compensation insurance and a valid city busi-
ness license.
5) Establish o contractual relationship with a respon-
sible management company for the overall administration
of the Program.
6) Cause to 'ce drawn and executed the appropriate
promissory n_tes to the private sector lenders payable
from the first profits of the Kiosk 9zogTam, Said
money shall be repaid at an interest r'ate of 10% per
anuum.
7) Cause to be drawn and executed the appropriate
agreements with the builders whom advanced moneys to
create and establish the Kiosk Program.
8> After all of the above items, numbers l through 7,
have been completed Parkland Associates, L.P. shall
establish the Board of Trustees per the following
criteria: three memberSof the Board shall be from the
private sector with booiueoo financial interests in the
City of San Jacinto; and, two board members shall be
associated with, or appointed by, the City of San
Jacinto.
WHEREAS, it is understood by all parties that the private
sector has been permitted by the City of San Jacinto to
create the " S&0 J&CINT0 KIOSK PROGRAM " all profits after
expenses shall be delivered to the City Treasurer on a
schedule to be determined by the Foard of Tzooteeo.
This agreement is hereby executed by the private sector
interests that 'have assisted in the creation of the Program
through donations of time arid through financial assistance.
/ 2 —5-- _eY-
�� ^
^ °-- �/— ~ �c�*�
/
Dave Cottington
The above individuals are hereby release from all liability
through the general liability insurance provided to the "San
Jacinto Kiosk Progzam" by indorsement to the Cigna Policy of
Parkland Associates, L.P.
MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE
SAN JACINTO KIOSK PROGRAM
AND
ROSS MANAGEMENT SERVICE
This agreement between the "San Jacinto .S.i-gn Kiosk
Program", hereinafter referred to as the "First Party"
and "Ross Management Services", hereinafter referred to as
"Second Party" is made this 7th day of December 1989 by and
between both "Parties" for there mutual benefit. The
specific purposes of this contract, as detailed in the
following sections, shall bind both parties for a period of
five years from the above referenced date.
The specific purpose of this contract is to provide to
the "First Party" services in relation to the "First
Parties" highest and best interest as to the programs of the
"First Party " as outlined below.
FUNCTION OF THE "First Party":
1) Cause to be operated and maintained a kiosk signage
program for the benefit of the builders and developers
actively persuing their normal course of business in the
City of San Jacinto.
2) Cause to be operated and maintained a mutual marketing
program which will consist of one, eight and one-half by _
eleven inch size, brochure containing the following
information: SIDE ONE: A description, of each builders
choice, showing a elevation and/or floor plan
currently offered for sale or reservation
within the programs jurisdiction.
SIDE TWO: A map of the City of San Jacinto
displaying the main city thorough fares and
locations of all projects currently marketing
within the programs jurisdiction.
3) Provide to the City of San Jacinto additional revenue
through the "First Party" which will own, operate and main-
tain the program for the benefit of the City.
FUNCTION OF THE "SECOND PARTY"
1) Provide to the "First Party" the following services over
the contract period: BOOKKEEPING: A) The "Second Party"
shall maintain the books and records of the "First Party" in
an orderly and proper manner. The books and records shall
be available upon written notice to either the "First Party"
or a representative of the City of San Jacinto". The
following records shall be required:
1) Bank Statements; 2) Maintenance records;
3) Subcontractor files; and, 4) Invoice Records.
MAINTENANCE: The "Second Party" shall
cause to be maintained the signage program in a
responsible manner. When routine maintenance, damage
repair, panel installaLion, panel de -installation or
other task are necessary for the responsible management
of the program, the "Second Party" shall cause such to
occur at the expense of the "First Party". Routine
maintenance shall be bi-monthly visual inspections of
all kiosk locations with maintenance records kept as a
responsibility of the "Second Party".
SUBCONTRACTOR FILES: The "Second Party"
shall keep and maintain records and invoices of all
subcontractors hired by "Second Party" for the benefit
of the "First Party".
INVOICE RECORDS: The "Second Party"
shall maintain a separate file for each panel user. The
file shall include invoices of all billings sent to
panel user and records of payment of such invoices.
COMPENSATION TO THE "SECOND PARTY"
The compensation for the services of the "Second Party"
furnished to the "First Party" shall be as follows:
1) The "Second Party" shall be paid the sum of twenty five
hundred dollars ( $2,500.00 ) on the first of each calendar
month commencing January 1, 1990. The initial compensation
is for the management of a) 50 kiosk panels, and, b) the
management of the mutual marketing program as outlined
above. The monthly compensation shall increase at a rate of
fifty dollars ( $50.00 ) for each additional kiosk added to
the program. Any additional compensation shall begin the
month following the installation of each kiosk.
San Jacinto Kiosk Program
Parkland Associates L.P.
Acting Board of Trustees
Ross Management Service
Dated
Dated
AGREEMENT FOR RETURN OF INITIAL FUNDING
BETWEEN THE "SAN JACINTO KIOSK PROGRAM" AND*
PARKLAND ASSOCIATES, L.P.
This agreement between the "San Jacinto Kiosk Program"
and Parkland Associates, L.P. is drawn and executed on
behalf of the Board of Trustees item 7. For the contribution
of Parkland Associates, L.P. to the creation and organization
of the Program, Parkland Associates L.P. is hereby granted
the use of the kiosk program for a period of one year for no
monthly panel rental. The one year period shall be from
January 1, 1990 through January 1, 1991. Parkland
Associates, L.P. will purchase their own builder panels,
which will be installed by the Program, through Fuller Sign
and Design of Perris, California.
/-
Tendere
Parklan oci.tates,
Acting Bard of Trustees
Accepted:
Parkland Associates, L.P.
AGREEMENT FOR RETURN OF INITIAL FUNDING
BETWEEN THE "SAN JACINTO KIOSK PROGRAM" AND*
HELMS CONSTRUCTION
This agreement between the "San Jacinto Kiosk Program"
and Helms Construction is drawn and executed on
behalf of the Board of Trustees item 7. For the contribution
of Helms Construction to the creation and organization
of the Program, Helms Construction is hereby granted
the use of the kiosk program for a period of one year for no
monthly panel rental. The one year period shall be from
January 1, 1990 through January 1, 1991. Helms Construction
will purchase their own builder panels, which will be
installed by the Program, through Fuller Sign and Design of
Perris, California.
Tendered
Parkland . ciates, L.P.
Acting Board of Trustees
Accepte :
Helms Cons uction
AGREEMENT FOR D8TDB0 OF INITIAL FUNDING
B8TW88yJ THE "S&N JACINTO RIOSK PROGRAM" AND
CALIFORNIA RANCH HOMES DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
This agreement between the "San Jacinto Kiosk Program"
and California Rauch Homes Development Company, is draxo and
executed on behalf of the Board of Trustee item 7.
For the contribution of California Ranch Homes
Development Company to the creation and organization of the
Program, California Ranch Romeo Development Company is
hereby granted the use of the kiosk program for a period of
one year for no monthly panel rental. The one year period
obaII be from January I, 1990 through January l' 1991.
California Ranch Homes Development Company will purchase
their own builder panels, which will be installed by the
Program, through Fuller Sign and Design of Perris,
California.
/-/
'� Tender
Parkland Xssoci'atea, L.P.
Acting Board of Trustees
Acbepted/4
California Ranch Romeo.
Development Company
AGREEMENT FOR BETDB0 OF INITIAL FUNDING
BETWEEN THE "SA0 JACINT0 KIOSK PROGRAM" AND*
PEACOCK DAD&KOB CORPORATION
This agreement between the "San Jacinto Kiosk Program"
and Peacock Badaker Corporation is drawn and executed on
behalf of the Board of Trustees item 7. For the contribution
of Peacock Badaker Corporation to the creation and organization
of the Program, Peacock 8adaker Corporation is hereby granted
the use of the kiosk program for a period of one year for no
monthly panel rental. The one year period shall be from
January l, 1990 through January l, 1091, Peacock Badaker
Corporation will purchase their own builder panels,
which will be installed by the Program, through Fuller Sign
and Design of Perris, California.
Tendered:
Parkland Associates, L.P.
Acting Board of Trustees
Accepted:
Peacock Rndaker Corporation
« ` RICE
-YOUNG
ACUFVC INC.
BUILDING &DEVELOPMENT
163 E. MAIN STREET ° SAN JAC|NTO, CALIFORNIA 92383
TELEPHONE [714)G54-4454
January l, 1990
For value received the Sao Jacinto }(icuak ram'promises to
pay to Rice -Young --acific, inc' toe sum of TWENTY THOUSAND
F0DB HUNDRED THIRTY ONE DOl.,ARS AND NO/HUNDREDTHS
(¢20,431'00) no the following terms and conditions.
l' This note shall be payable at an interest rate of TEN
PERCENT (lO%) per a000m until paid in full.
2. This note shall be repaid from the first distributable
profit from the San Jacinto Kiosk Program,
3' Interest shal-1 commence on January l, 1990 and be
pro -rated as to the outstanding balance on the first day of
each calendar month. Said interest may accrue until paid in
full.
The note is made this lot day of January 1990 at San
Jacinto, California,
-~ \ ~/
o �Xiosk Program by:
San JaF.4
Packla -o - tes/ ���,' a California Limited Partnership
7 - /7
acting sgs Trustee. "
�'
TOTAL COST OF KIOSK PROGRAM AND LOANS TO BE REPAID
Contract with Fuller Sign Company
loY7oa purchased from City of San Jacinto
TOTAL COST OF KIOSK PROGRAM
Less advance panel rental from:
Rice -Young Pacific, Inc. *
Tibbeto +
Helms Construction *
Peacock-Radakec *
TOTAL SHORT OF COSTS
Loan to be repaid to Rice -Young Pacific, Inc.
$ 3I,340.00
$ 1,651.00
$ 32,991.00
$ 3,140.00
$ 3,140.0
$ 3,140.00
$ 3,l40,00
$ 20,43I.00
$ 20,431,00
* The four builders w�)n supported the program will receive one year
panel rental at no charge for their initial support and contribution
to the program. They will however be required to purchase their
individual builders panel through Fuller Sign Company.
AGEND
MEMO
TO: Ross Nammar, City Manager
FROM: Henry Garcia, Assistant City Manager
SUBJ: C3500 CAB AND CHASSIS BID
DATE: May 17, 1990
Pursuant to the Government Code, City staff has solicited and
obtained bids to purchase one (1) 1990 C3500 cab and chassis and
one (1) 8x12 dump bed to be installed on the cab and chassis.
The following is a list of all bids submitted:
1. Lakeside Chevrolet $18,507.29
2. Mike Reade Chevrolet $18,759.85
3. GMC Truck Carta $19,006.84
4. Sunset Chevrolet $19,562.26
After careful review, the assistant recommends Lakeside Chevrolet
be awarded the bid for one (1) 1990 C3500 cab and chassis and one
(1) 8x12 dump bed in the amount of $18,507.29, and reject all
others.
By way of background this vehicle will be utilized to carry heavy
materials, pipes and various water department equipment. Please
note that this particular capital outlay item has been budgeted in
the 1989-90 Fiscal year budget.
If you should have any questions, please contact me.
Resp ctfully,
ENRY T. GARCIA
Assistant City Manager
HG:sh
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
WATER DEPARTMENT
905 Industrial Way
San Jacinto, CA 92383
One Ton Dump Truck Specs
DEALER: Lakeside Chevrolet
Year: 1990
Make: Chevrolet
Model: C3500 Cab and Chassis - Dual Rear Wheels
Engine: 350 EFI V8 (Gas)
Transmission: 3 speed automatic
Rear End Ratio: .456
Air Conditioning
Heavy Duty Engine and Transmission Cooling
Oil Cooler
Tinted Glass
Power Steering
Power Brakes
Clock AM Radio
White in Color
Chrome Front Bumper
Low Mount Camper Style Stainless Steel Mirrors
Tan Vinyl Bench Seats
10,000 GVWR
Tires: LT 225/75R16C BSW
All Available Instrument Gauges
TOTAL PRICE OF CAB AND CHASSIS INCLUDING TAX, DOC FEES, AND
DESTINATION CHARGES:
$14,242.63
Dump Bed measuring 8'X 12' mounted on above truck. Bed to be
equiped with hard wood flooring, 2"X12" side rails, 4"
hydraulic ram (5-7 ton rating), Extruded metal header/mesh-
top, 2" heavy duty trailer hitch, and back up alarm.
Approved Manufacturer: PAGE TRUCK BODIES
TOTAL PRICE OF DUMP BED D I SCR I BED ABOVE: $4,264.66
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
WATER DEPARTMENT
905 Industrial Way
San Jacinto, CA 92383
One Ton Dump Truck Specs
DEALER: Mj kQ Reade Chevrnl et
Year: 1990
Make: Chevrolet
Model: C3500 Cab and Chassis - Dual Rear Wheels
Engine: 350 EFI V8 (Gas)
Transmission: 3 speed automatic
Rear End Ratio: .456
Air Conditioning
Heavy Duty Engine and Transmission Cooling
Oil Cooler
Tinted Glass
Power Steering
Power Brakes
Clock AM Radio
White in Color
Chrome Front Bumper
Low Mount Camper Style Stainless Steel Mirrors
Tan Vinyl Bench Seats
10,000 GVWR
Tires: LT 225/75R16C BSW
All Available Instrument Gauges
TOTAL PRICE OF CAB AND CHASSIS INCLUDING TAX, DOC FEES, AND
DESTINATION CHARGES:
$14,388.44
Dump Bed measuring 8'X 12' mounted on above truck. Bed to be
equiped with hard wood flooring, 2"X12" side rails, 4"
hydraulic ram (5-7 ton rating), Extruded metal header/mesh-
top, 2" heavy duty trailer hitch, and back up alarm.
Approved Manufacturer: PAGE TRUCK BODIES
TOTAL PRICE OF DUMP BED DISCRIBED ABOVE: $4,371.41
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
WATER DEPARTMENT
905 Industrial Way
San Jacinto, CA 92383
One Ton Dump Truck Specs
Year: 1990
DEALER: GMC Truck Division
Make: Chevrolet
Model: C3500 Cab and Chassis - Dual Rear Wheels
Engine: 350 EFI V8 (Gas)
Transmission: 3 speed automatic
Rear End Ratio: .456
Air Conditioning
Heavy Duty Engine and Transmission Cooling
Oil Cooler
Tinted Glass
Power Steering
Power Brakes
Clock AM Radio
White in Color
Chrome Front Bumper
Low Mount Camper Style Stainless Steel Mirrors
Tan Vinyl Bench Seats
10,000 GVWR
Tires: LT 225/75R16C BSW
All Available Instrument Gauges
TOTAL PRICE OF CAB AND CHASSIS INCLUDING TAX, DOC FEES, AND
DESTINATION CHARGES:
$14,742.18
Dump Bed measuring 8'X 12' mounted on above truck. Bed to be
equiped with hard wood flooring, 2"X12" side rails, 4"
hydraulic ram C5-7 ton rating), Extruded metal header/mesh-
top, 2" heavy duty trailer hitch, and back up alarm.
Approved Manufacturer: PAGE TRUCK BODIES
TOTAL PRICE OF DUMP BED D I SCR I BED ABOVE: $4.264.66
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
WATER DEPARTMENT
905 Industrial Way
San Jacinto, CA 92383
One Ton Dump Truck Specs
DEALER: Sunset Chevrolet
Yea_• : 1990
Make: Chevrolet
Model: C3500 Cab and Chassis - Dual Rear Wheels
Engine: 350 EFI V8 (Gas)
Transmission: 3 speed automatic
Rear End Ratio: .456
Air Conditioning
Heavy Duty Engine and Transmission Cooling
Oil Cooler
Tinted Glass
Power Steering
Power Brakes
Clock AM Radio
White in Color
Chrome Front Bumper
Low Mount Camper Style Stainless Steel Mirrors
Tan Vinyl Bench Seats
10,000 GVWR
Tires: LT 795/75R16C BSW
All Available Instrument Gauges
TOTAL PRICE OF CAB AND CHASSIS INCLUDING TAX, DOC FEES, AND
DESTINATION CHARGES:
$15,293.33
Dump Bed measuring 8'X 12' mounted on above truck. Bed to be
equiped with hard wood flooring, 21'3E12" side rails, 4"
hydraulic ran (5-7 ton rating), Extruded metal header/mesh-
top, 2" heavy duty trailer hitch, and back up alarm.
Approved Manufacturer: PAGE TRUCK BODIES
TOTAL PRICE OF DUMP BED D I SCR I BED ABOVE: $ 4 , 268.93
MEMO
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
FROM: Brian Mc Nabb - Director of Community Development
DATE: May 18, 1990
SUBJ: ORDINANCE 907 - SETTING PERMANENT FLOOD CONTROL FEES
The City Engineer has now revised his figures for the Flood Control
Assessment fee. The fee has been adjusted from the preliminary
study to reflect the improvements already completed.
The City has been split into two district. Area 1 is the northerly
area which drains directly into the San Jacinto River. Area 2
drains into either the Buena Vista Retention Basin or to an
undefined area to the west.
Correspondence has been directed to both the County and the City
of Hemet asking for their cooperation in providing financing for
facilities draining into San Jacinto. We will keep you abreast of
the progress.
Staff recommends the Council adopt Ordinance 907 setting drainage
mitigation fees for the City as recommended by the City Engineer.
Resp tfully submitted,
BRIAN MC NABB
Director of Community Development
BKM:sh
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ORDINANCE 907
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO,
CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING FEES TO FINANCE MASTER DRAINAGE PLAN
IMPROVEMENTS.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
Section 1. The San Jacinto Area Master Drainage Plan and the
San Jacinto River Levee study prepared by Neste, Brudin and Stone
for Riverside County Flood Control and Water Conservation District,
as modified from time to time are confirmed as the Master Drainage
Plan for the City of San Jacinto.
Section 2. The storm drain study prepared by Municipal
Engineering and a summary of which is attached as Exhibit "A" is
the basis for the establishment of the fee to implement the master
drainage plan.
Section 3. Prior to recordation of a Tentative Tract Map or
the issuance of a building permit, whichever occurs first, flood
control mitigation fees shall be paid. The fee to be paid based
on the forementioned study by Municipal Engineering shall be $5,990
per gross developed acre in Area 1 and $4,975.00 per gross
developed acre in Area 2.
Section 4. The City may, in lieu of collecting all, or a
portion of the required fee, require a developer to participate in
a drainage financing district in order to help the City leverage
adequate security to financing master plan facilities.
Section 5. 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 the said City Council on
the day of , 1990.
MOVED, PASSED and ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City
Council on the day of , 1990 by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ATTEST:
Deputy City Clerk
Mayor
CERTIFICATE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE, CITY OF SAN JACINTO
I, Nancy Randolph, Deputy City Clerk of the City of San
Jacinto, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of
Ordinance No. 907 duly adopted by the City Council of the City of
San Jacinto at a regular meeting thereof held the day of
1990.
WITNESS my hand and official seal of the City of San Jacinto
this day of 1990.
Deputy City Clerk
MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS
O 1710 WEST CAMERON AVENUE, SUITE 100 • WEST COVINA, CA 91790
o 1410 THIRD STREET, SUITE 3 • RIVERSIDE, CA 92507
May 2, 1990
City of San Jacinto
201 East Main Street
San Jacinto, CA 92383
Attention: Mr. Brian McNabb
• (818) 338-6518
• (714) 686-6653
FAX (818) 338-4644
FAX (714) 686-2916
Subject: SUMMARY OF CONSTRUCTION, RIGHT-OF-WAY AND FINANCING
COSTS OF STORM DRAINS
Dear Brian:
Enclosed is an up-to-date summary of costs for the storm drains through out the City
of San Jacinto. This summary amends the March, 1990 report on financing storm drains.
This summary looks at dividing the City into two areas;
AREA 1: The northerly area of the City tributary to lines
N LINE E, S LINE E, S LINE G, S LINE H, S LINE J,
S LINE K, S LINE L, S LINE M, and SAN JACINTO RIVER
LEVEE
AREA 2: The southerly area of the City tributary to lines
S LINE A, S LINE B, S LINE C, S LINE D, S LINE F,
N LINE A, N LINE B, N LINE C, and N LINE D.
This summary does not include the existing storm drains or future drains to be built due
to conditions on developers, or the Little Lake area east of the City. The cost of
constructing certain storm drains is tabled below. The construction cost estimates are
from the 1987 Regional Drainage Plan by the County Flood Control and Water
Conservation District adjusted to 1991 at a rate of 5% per year increase. Right-of-way
cost is increased by 2.5 times the 1985 estimates. Some right-of-way may be dedicated
without cost to the City, in which case the developer may be credited for the land value.
The construction cost includes a 31% factor for design and construction administration.
The 18% "finance" cost factor is added to the cost of right-of-way and construction for
financing and administration of the Community Facilities District. The net area is gross
area less 15%.
A SUBSIDIARY OF DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
❑ 1710 WEST CAMERON AVENUE, SUITE 100
❑ 1410THIRD STREET, SUITE 3
May 2, 1990
City of San Jacinto
Page Two
MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS
• WEST COVINA, CA 91790
• RIVERSIDE, CA 92507
Below you will find the costs of the individual storm drains:
CONS 11(UCTION
LINE COST
S LINE A
S LINE B
S LINE C
S LINE D
S LINE E
S LINE F
S LINE G
S LINE H
S LINE J
S LINE K
S LINE L
S LINE M
N LINE A
N LINE B
N LINE C
N LINE D
N LINE E
SJR LEVEE
2,332,880
1,194,270
3,381,950
367,235
4,485,470
2,267,540
4,220,480
1,282,600
2,142,910
200,860
244,420
235,950
2,646,270
2,197,360
1,363,670
3,600,960
3,591,280
8,400,000
TOTALS 44,156,105
RIGHT-OF-WAY
COST
180,000
67,500
692,500
55,000
227,500
345,000
420,000
857,500
62,500
1,137,500
660,000
465,000
1,260,000
1,460,000
7,890,000
• (818) 338-6518
• (714) 686-6653
FAX (818) 338-4644
FAX (714) 686-2916
FINANCING TOTAL
COST COST
452,318
227,119
733,401
76,002
848,335
408,157
821,787
306,468
540,074
47,405
248,745
161,271
476,329
395,525
329,161
874,973
909,230
1,512,000
2,965,198
1,488,889
4,807,851
498,237
5,561,305
2,675,697
5,387,267
2,009,068
3,540,484
310,765
1,630,665
1,057,221
3,122,599
2,592,885
2,157,831
5,735,933
5,960,510
9,912,000
9,368,300 61,414,405
The drains being considered for construction under the "district" formation are listed
above. The areas benefitting by drains to be constructed are shown on the accompanying
maps.
A SUBSIDIARY OF DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS
o 1710 WEST CAMERON AVENUE, SUITE 100 • WEST COVINA, CA 91790
o 1410 THIRD STREET, SUITE 3 • RIVERSIDE, CA 92507
May 2, 1990
City of San Jacinto
Page Three
• (818) 338-6518
• (714) 686-6653
FAX (818) 338-4644
FAX (714) 686-2916
Below is the formation of two areas and the cost per acre to facilitate the construction
of the drains in those areas.
AREA 1
AREA 2
Total Cost $35,369,285
Gross Acres 6,946 Acres
Net Acres 5,904 Acres
$/Net Acre $5,990/Net Acre
Total Cost $26,045,120
Gross Acres 6,159 Acres
Net Acres 5,235 Acres
$/Net Acre $4,975/Net Acre
If you have any questions, please call me at the Riverside Office.
Sincerely,
MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS
TJC:mlm
Enclosure
A SUBSIDIARY OF DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES, INC,
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SAN JACINTO FIRE DEPARTMENT
Memo
May 10, 1990
TO: Ross Nammar, City Manager
FROM: Ross Chadwick, Fire Chief
SUBJEC1: Fire Sprinkler Ordinance
As directed by the City Council on May 8, 1990, I have prepared several options
for a comprehensive fire sprinkler ordinance. Briefly, these proposed ordinances
are:
1 Option #1 - As recommended in the Fire Department's
Strategic Plan.
2. Option #2 - Option #1 minus mitigation fees on page #5,
"New Development Mitigation," UFC Section 2.207 . . ."
Option #3 - Option #2 minus Section 5, "Fire and Safety
Inspection Program," and the related fees.
4. Option #4 - Short and simple ordinance as proposed by the
League of Cities.
5. Option #5 - Similar to Moreno Valley as attached.
It is my specific recommendation to use option #2. Any new development fees
are going to be a "hot" item on their own and should probably be addressed
separately at a later date. However, if we are going to adopt a sprinkler
ordinance, I feel it should be part of our adoption of the Uniform Fire Code
(UFC). The City needs to adopt the 1988 UFC anyway. The only possible
controversial issue in option #2 might be Section 5 and the resultant fees listed in
the Fee Schedule.
The Chamber of Commerce is concerned that not enough time has been given for
proper community and Chamber consideration of this important ordinance due to
the fact it was brought up at the May 8 Council meeting (not on the agenda) and
will be introduced on May 22. The Legislative Committee meets on May 21 and
will present their recommendation to the Chamber Board on June 5. I have
included the Chamber's Legislative Committee's concerns with a residential
sprinkler ordinance. They are not concerned with any other fire sprinklers other
than single family dwellings. We have met several times and some of their
concerns have been alleviated. However, some of their questions have not been
fully answered. I am meeting tomorrow, May 11, with the Southern California
Sprinkler Council in Cerritos to obtain up to date information which should
answer or at least address the rest of their concerns.
I propose that an ordinance be introduced at the May 22 City Council meeting as
requested by Councilman Divine with an infoimational Council workshop (I need
at least 30 minutes) given by the Fire Department and invited experts. The public
hearing could then be the next Council meeting on June 5 with proper input and
questions from the Chamber and community.
I need to meet with you at your earliest convenience to discuss this matter and
decide which specific ordinance option best suits the City of San Jacinto at this
time.
ROSS CHADWICK
Fire Chief
Copies:
Marc Divine, City Councilman, Fire Committee
Cliff Rose, City Councilman, Fire Committee
Brian McNabb, Community Development Director
Legislative Committee of the
San Jacinto Chamber of Commerce
PRELIMINARY REPORT ON PROPOSED CITY ORDINANCE
REQUIRING INSTALLATION OF AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLERS IN
NEW SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL HOMES
April 13, 1990
Introduction
A proposal has been made in the City of San Jacinto to require the
installation of automatic fire sprinklers in new single-family
residential homes. The Legislative Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce is very dubious that such a requirement is the best way to
spend funds.
This is a preliminary report because a proposed ordinance has not
been seen. It is very important to note that this report only
concerns single-family residential fire sprinkler systems.
Sprinkler systems in commercial buildings and apartment buildings
have a very good record of saving lives and being very cost
effective. But this does not mean that this record can be extended
to conventional detached homes.
In the last few years there has been increased interest in automatic
sprinklers for residences. This is because the expense has been
lowered through cheaper materials and with sprinklers that respond
more quickly and with lower water flows than occur with the types
used in commercial buildings.
Conclusions
Subject to additional information, our conclusions are:
1. The cost savings to the City in the operation of the fire
department would be nil.
2. If the money must be spent, there are more cost-effective ways
than single-family sprinklers to spend public safety funds.
3. Although it depends on what the City and water agencies would
require, there is little likelihood that a home owner will receive
enough cost savings to justify the initial expense.
4. If an ordinance is to be pursued, then an engineering study
including cost estimates should be made to determine what the added
costs to a new home are likely to be.
5. An ordinance might be appropriate for homes within a certain
distance of heavy brush areas that are likely to remain in brush.
6. If single-family home developers believe sprinklers are a sales
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feature, then they should be allowed to voluntarily use them.
However, the installations should meet standards to insure that
buyers receive systems that will function properly.
Types of Installation
It is presumed that a City ordinance would be based on the
1989 National Fire Prevention Association Standard for the
Installation of Sprinkler Systems in One- and Two -Family Dwellings
and Mobile Homes (NFPA 13D). This standard covers various types of
sprinkler systems. There seems to be three principal types of
systems. One is the "wet system" that contains drinking water and is
connected to the public water system. The other two types are used
where freezing temperatures could cause pipe breakage. One of these
is a "wet system" using anti -freeze and the other type is the "dry
system" which relies on the escape of air pressure to trigger water
into the system.
The regular "wet system" is used when piping is installed in areas
not subject to freezing and is assumed to be the cheapest system.
But there would have to be an assumption that a prolonged freezing
spell during an owner's extended absence would not cause pipe
breakage and consequent extensive water damage to a home. In this
regard the NFPA piping standard lists only metal pipe, primarily
steel and copper. Since these materials do stand up to San Jacinto
attic conditions for regular plumbing, they would seem to be
satisfactory for sprinkler service. Plastic is another matter since
it is not listed by NFPA. Perhaps plastic is not a problem but needs
to be investigated; this could have an effect on costs.
The NFPA standard provides for two types of sprinkler heads. The
"ordinary rated" type responds between 135 degF and 170 degF but is
used only if ceiling .temperatures do not exceed 100 degF. Otherwise
an "intermediate" rating of 175 degF to 225 degF shall be installed.
It is assumed that the higher intermediate rating would be required
in San Jacinto because of the possibility of extended owner absence
during a hot spell. It is not known how effective the higher
temperature heads perform in the early stages of a fire.
The allowable types of connections to the public water system must
also be reviewed. Part of this review must concern the three
different water agencies that serve the City. There is some concern
that anti -syphon devices would be required to prevent back flows from
contaminating the water supply. The sprinklers would also have an
effect on the minimum water meter size that could be used for a
residence.
It is assumed that if an ordinance is adopted for single-family homes
that it would also apply to mobile homes. It is not known what
problems this might present.
Added Costs to Single Family Homes
The added costs to a single-family home cannot be determined until
the City and various water districts' requirements are known. These
costs depend not only on piping materials required (metal versus
plastic) but the minimum water mainline pressures at various City
locations and the costs of back -flow devices. The size of pipes and
various devices and thus costs cannot be determined without hydraulic
engineering design of the system.
One brochure promoting these sprinklers states that they add 1 to
1 1/2 percent to the cost of a home. It is suspected that this does
not include the increased costs that will be required of the
water service entrance to the home. A typical 3 bedroom home would
require about 10 sprinkler heads and the associated piping.
According to the NFPA standard this would mean that the minimum water
flow into the home would be 130 gallons per minute. This is a very
high flow by residential standards and would require an expensive
service entrance and water meter.
There have been some single-family home installations in San Jacinto,
but it is not known if they meet NFPA standards.
It is suspected that a residential system will have added costs of
$2,000 to $3,000 if it is to meet the NFPA standard. To some people
this may be worth the expense, but a review of the statistics would
indicate there are more cost-effective ways to spend public safety
money. Also, the City should be very careful in mandating a few
thousand dollars here and a few there. The cumulative effect can
end up being quite large.
Public Safety
In the early 1980's statistics show that in the U.S. there were
3,900 deaths per year by fires in one and two family dwellings and
mobile homes. This means that there were 7 deaths for each 1,000
fires. But these figures can be very misleading when applied to new,
one -family detached homes in San Jacinto as compared to the U.S. for
the following reasons:
1. The U.S. figures would be mostly for older homes not meeting
modern standards and would probably contain a much higher portion of
two-story structures (trapping on upper floor).
2. New homes in San Jacinto require smoke detectors. On the other
hand it is certain that only a portion, probably less than half, of
U.S. homes in these death statistics were so equipped. Since smoke
detectors do save lives. Logic would indicate that using the
national death rate would be much too high to apply to new San
Jacinto homes. From this one factor alone the 7 per 1,000 rate would
probably have to be cut to well below one half for San Jacinto
conditions.
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3. The escape routes from a single -story single-family structure are
much better than for two-family structures. It is also suspected
that the speed of flamability of mobile homes is much greater than
with conventional plaster wall -board construction. Therefore the
mixing of two-family and mobiles into the statistics could be very
misleading.
4. The statistics do not reveal what the response times for the fire
departments are and how they would be compared to San Jacinto
conditions.
When one factors all these considerations in applying them to new
single-family homes using present day construction standards with
smoke detectors on low density developments under San Jacinto
conditions, one would suspect that we are talking about much lower
death rates than 7 deaths per 1,000 fires.
There just seems to be better ways and choices to improve public
safety in a cost-effective manner than with the sprinkler proposal.
The one area that needs to be considered is the relative safety of
fire fighters; no information is known about this factor.
There is one area where the City should investigate the desirability
of requiring single-family sprinkler systems; this would be for such
homes in hillside and similar areas subject to brush fires. Such an
ordinance could apply to homes immediately adjacent to or within so
many feet of such an area. This proposal would probably not improve
civilian death rates, but undoubtedly would be helpful and improve
safety for fire fighters, and might reduce damage under such
circumstances. In fact, it seems that some sprinkler ordinances may
have been adopted by some cities where brushfire threats are great.
Cost Savings for City.
Basically, home sprinklers do not seem to provide a cost savings to
the City.
The City of San Jacinto Fire Department 1989 statistics for service
call requests were as follows:
63.7% Medical
8.6% No service required
8.5% Public service
7.8% Fires
4.0% Help police
3.7% Hazardous materials handling
96.3% Total
)(The total is from figures supplied; the reason for the missing 3.7%
is not known.)
The 1989 City fire calls were:
Residential dwellings fires 25 14.9%
Other structures fires 7 4.2%
Non -structure fires 136 80.9%
Total fires 168 100.0%
Using the fact that 7.8% of all calls are for fires and that 14.9% of
these are for residences, then residential structure fires
constituted only 1.2% of the City fire department responses. It is
not known how many of the residential fires were of the single-family
type as compared to apartment houses and other multi -family housing
units so the actual figure may be less for single-family.
A fire in a single-family sprinkler -protected home in most cases
would probably still require a fire department response. The time
consumed in a response probably would be less, but would still have
some costs. Overall it is estimated that a home sprinkler
requirement would save the City less than 1% of its fire department
operating costs.
If the City is going to mandate additional home costs, there are far
more cost-effective requirements than the single-family sprinkler
proposal. It is obvious that the sprinkler proposal will have no
effect on the number of fire stations or amount of equipment
required, or on the number of personnel needed.
Costs and Savings to Home Owner
The home owner with sprinklers obviously has higher costs because of
a higher home price. There is also the risks of accidental
discharge. The promoters of these systems state that these accidents
are less frequent than with other plumbing devices. What they do not
say is that the system adds a great deal of plumbing and still does
add to the risks.
The promoters of home sprinklers talk about the great insurance
_savings on "sprinklered properties", but they are not talking about
single-family residences. The payoff in saved insurance premiums can
be very rapid on commercial installations and this is well
recognized. Although local brokers are not familiar with the
single-family home subject, they have stated that the saving would
have to be fairly small. The typical homeowners policy has many
features besides fires, and because of their modest cost, even a high
percent discount would not mean a high dollar saving.
CSHJr.
5
PROPOSAL - Option #2 for Adoption of A Sprinkler Ordinance
By San Jacinto Fire Department
May 10, 1990
'FI
PROTECTION 0 MANCE'
AN 0 " DINANCE ADOPTING THE UNIFO ' FIRE CODE, 1988
EDITION, WITH CERTAIN ENDMENTS, THE UNIFO ' FIRE
CODE ST DA S, 1988 EDITION, D THE NATIONAL FIRE
PROTECTION ASSOCIATION STANDARDS 13-D, 1989 EDITION,
AND 13-R, 1989 EDITION.
The City Council of the City of San Jacinto does ordain as follows:
Section 1 GENERAL PROVISIONS
1.1 This Ordinance shall be known and may be cited as the City of San Jacinto Fire Protection
Ordinance.
1.2 This Ordinance shall be construed and applied to promote its basic purposes and policies
which are:
(a) To safeguard to a reasonable degree life and property from the hazards of fire
and explosion arising from the storage, handling and use of hazardous
substances, materials and devices.
(b)
To safeguard to a reasonable degree life and property from ha mrdous conditions
arising from the division of land and the use or occupancy of the building or
premises.
Section 2 MINIST' TION
The City of San Jacinto Fire Chief is authorized and directed to enforce all applicable State
fire laws and the provisions of this Ordinance, and he shall perform such related duties as may be
fixed by the City Manager and/or the City Council, and for such purposes he shall have the power
of a peace officer.
Section 3 • a OPTION OF THE UNIFO
AND N.F.P.A. 13-D AND 13-R
FIRE CODE
3.1 There is hereby adopted by the City Council for the purpose of prescribing regulations
governing conditions hazardous to life and property from fire or explosion; providing for the
issuance of permits and collection of fees therefore; providing for penalties for violations thereof;
collecting necessary fees; that a certain code known as the Uniform Fire Code published by the
Western Fire Chiefs Association and the International Conference of Building Officials being
particularly the 1988 Edition thereof and to include all appendix thereto, save and except such
portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified, or amended by this Ordinance, the Uniform Fire
Standards, 1988 Edition, and the National Fire Protection Association Standards 13-D, 1989
Edition, and 13-R, 1989 Edition, save and except such portions as are hereinafter deleted,
modified or amended by this Ordinance. Not less than three (3) copies of these codes and
standards have been and are now filed in the office of the Clerk of the City of San Jacinto, and the
same are hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out at length herein, and from the date
on which this Ordinance shall take effect, the provisions thereof shall be Controlling within the
limits of the City of San Jacinto.
3 . 2 Definitions:
(a) Wherever the word "jurisdiction" is used in the Uniform Fire Code, it shall be
held to mean the City of San Jacinto.
(b) Whenever the term "Corporation Council" is used in the Uniform Fire Code, it
shall be held to mean the attorney for the City of San Jacinto.
(c) Wherever the words "chief of the bureau of fire prevention" are used, they shall
be held to mean the "Fire Marshal."
Section 4 ESTABLISHMENT AND DUTIES OF THE
BU ' AU OF FIRE PREVENTION
4.1 The Uniform Fire Code and the regulations set forth in this Ordinance shall be enforced
by the Bureau of Fire Prevention in the Fire Department of the City of San Jacinto which is hereby
established and which shall be operated under the supervision of the Chief of the Fire Department.
The Fire Chief of the City of San Jacinto shall be the Fire Marshal.
4.2 The person in charge of the Bureau of Fire Prevention shall be recommended by the Fire
Chief and approved by the City Manager on the basis of examination to determine his or her
qualifications.
4. 3 The Chief of the Fire Department may detail such members of the Fire Department as
inspectors as shall from time to time be necessary. The Chief of the Fire Department shall
recommend to the City Manager the employment of technical inspectors, who, when such
authorization is made, shall be selected through an examination to determine their fitness for the
position. The examination shall be open to members and nonmembers of the Fire Department, and
appointments shall be for an indefinite term with removal only for cause.
Section 5 FI ' AND SAFETY INSPECTION PROG
The Fire Chief shall develop and implement an annual Fire and Safety Inspection Program
for all buildings, other than single family dwellings. The Fire Chief shall make such inspections of
buildings, premises, land uses, and appliances, as may be necessary, for the purpose of
ascertaining and causing to be corrected any condition which would tend to cause fire or contribute
to its spread, or which may be a violation of the provisions of this Ordinance or any State law or
regulation involving fire safety. Exhibit A shows the Fire Prevention Safety and Inspection Chart
and Fee Structure. Exhibit B gives the Fee Schedule for Fire Prevention Safety and Inspection
Program.
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5. 1 Definitions
(a) Initial Fire Prevention and Safety Inspection: The first inspection
made by the San Jacinto Fire Department's Fire Prevention Officer in the FIRE PREVENTION
AND SAFETY PROGRAM will be the Initial Fire Prevention and Safety Inspection. A fee will
not be charged. The objectives of this Initial inspection will be to:
(1) Obtain better life safety conditions by checking fire escapes, fire exits,
aisles, halls and stairs.
(2) Keep fires from starting by eliminating hazards such as electrical, bad
housekeeping, and improper storage of hazardous materials.
(3)
Check the maintenance of fire protection equipment by inspecting and
testing, if necessary, fire extinguishers, fire sprinklers, fire standpipes,
fire detection and alarm devices, and fire hydrants.
(4) Help owner or occupant to maintain better life and fire safety conditions
by giving advice and suggestions, educating, and encouraging a "Year-
round Fire Prevention and Protection Program."
Assemble facts concerning the owner/occupant and the building and its
contents by starling a Fire Department file containing the following
information: twenty-four hour emergency contacts; building
construction type; building contents; needed fire flow; exposures and
other hazards; other information useful in fighting and investigating a
fire in the building should it occur.
(b) Annual Fire Prevention and Safety Inspection: The San Jacinto Fire
Department will inspect all occupancies, other than single family dwellings, on an annual basis
after the Initial Inspection. This Annual Inspection will help the owner or occupant identify and
correct all possible conditions which might start or contribute to a fire. To promote an incentive for
good fire safety, a fee will not be charged for this inspection. In order to help the owner or
occupant correct any possible violations before the Annual Inspection, the Fire Department will
send out a self -inspection checklist prior to the Annual Inspection.
(c) Follow-up Inspection: Follow-up Inspections are made by the San Jacinto
Fire Department after a specified time to determine if all serious violations have been corrected or
resolved by the owner or occupant. Follow-up Inspections will not be made for "minor"
violations. A fee will not be assessed for Follow-up inspections. If violations have not been
corrected or resolved by the Follow-up Inspection, a Pre -Citation Letter will be issued and a date
set for a Non -Compliance Inspection.
(d) Non -Compliance Inspection: If an inspection is necessary after a Follow-
up Inspection because the owner or occupant has not collected all fire violations within a specified
time limit, a Non -Compliance Inspection will be made after a short specified time limit as
stated in the Pre -Citation Letter. In all cases a fee will be assessed according to the Fee Schedule
for a Non -Compliance Inspection. If violations have still not been corrected or resolved, a Citation
will be issued and a Court appearance date set. At the time of, but no later than thirty (30) days
after a Non -Compliance Inspection is made pursuant to this Program, the person who owns,
operates, or is in possession of the building, premises, land uses, or appliances at the time that
they are inspected shall pay the applicable fee according to the Fee Schedule.
(5)
(e) Citation: The Fire Prevention Bureau shall be responsible for the enforcement
of laws and regulations for the safeguarding, to a reasonable degree, of life and property from the
hazards of fire and explosion and from conditions hazardous to life and property. It is the intent of
the Fire Department to achieve compliance by traditional means of inspection, notification, granting
of reasonable time to comply and re -inspection. A 'citation" shall be used only after all
reasonable means to gain complianoe have failed or, with proper justification, at the discretion
of the Fire Chief. Only those Fire Department members specifically designated by the Fire Chief
may issue citations.
Section 6 ESTABLISHMENT OF LIMITS OF DISTRICTS
IN WHICH THE SOURCE OF FL ABLE OR COMBUSTIBLE
LIQUIDS IN OUTSIDE ABOVEGROUND TANKS IS PROHIBITED
6.1 The limits referred to in Section 79.501 of the Uniform Fire Code in which the storage of
flammable or combustible liquids is restricted are hereby established as follows: Installations of
aboveground flammable or combustible liquids storage tanks shall be permitted inside the City in
the M zones with approval of the Fire Chief and may be permitted in some C-M or commercial
zones with special permission of the Fire Chief.
6 . 2 The City of San Jacinto adopts the Riverside County Fire Chief's "Standard For
Dispensing Flammable and Combustible Liquids from Aboveground Tanks." This standard is
Exhibit C of this Ordinance. All aboveground tanks shall meet the requirements in the Uniform
Fire Code and the County Standard for aboveground tanks.
Section 7 ESTABLISHMENT OF LIMITS IN WHICH THE
STORAGE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GASES IS TO BE
RESTRICTED
The limits referred to in Section 82.104 (b) of the Unifoint Fire Code, in which storage of
liquefied petroleum gas is restricted, are hereby established as follows: All zones except areas of
the M-1 zone which are more than 500 feet from a different zoning designation.
Section 8 ESTABLISHMENT OF LIMITED OF DISTRICTS
IN ICH STO GE OF EXPLOSIVES A $ BLASTING AGENTS
IS TO BE PROHIBITED
The limits referred to in Section 77.106 (b) of the Uniform Fire Code, in which storage of
explosives and blasting agents is prohibited, are hereby established as follows: All zones except
areas of M-1 zone which are more than 500 feet from a different zoning designation.
Section 9 ENDMENTS
I
E TO THE UNIFO FIRE
CODE (1988 EDITION)
9.1 Article 2, Division II of the UFC is amended by adding Section 2.206 as
follows:
Cost Recovery
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Section 2.206. (a) Fire Suppression, investigation and rescue or emergency medical
costs are recoverable in accordance with California Health and Safety Code Sections 13009(a) and
13009.1.
(b) Any person who negligently or intentionally, or in violation of law, causes an
emergency response, including but not limited to, a traffic accident or spill of toxic or flammable
fluids or chemicals, is liable for the costs of securing such emergency, including those costs set out
in California Health and Safety Code Section 13004.6, and as provided by Government Code
Section 53140, et seq. Any expense incurred by the Fire Department for securing such an
emergency situation shall constitute a debt of such person and shall be collectible by the public
agency in the same manner as in the case of an obligation under contract, expressed or implied.
Current recovery costs are outlined in Exhibit D to this Ordinance.
9.2 UFC 2.304 is amended by adding (c) as follows:
(c) San Jacinto Fire Department, Standards for Fire Prevention. The standards as
published by the San Jacinto Fire Department, Fire Prevention Bureau, are intended for use as a
guide in the design, fabrication, installation, testing and use of equipment and other items regulated
by this code.
9.3 UFC Article 4 is amended by adding the following new sections:
UFC Section 4.109 Plans Approved
Except as otherwise determined by the Chief, plans submitted in support of an application
for a building permit to construct buildings for occupancies classified as A, E, H, or I, as defined
in the 1988 Edition of the Unifoiiii Fire Code, shall be reviewed by the Fire Department.
UFC Section 4.110 Posting and Inspection
(a) No portion of any equipment requiring a permit under this code, intended to be
covered by earth or by enclosure within permanent portions of a building or structure, shall be
enclosed until inspected and approved by the Chief. An inspection shall be requested prior to the
covering or enclosing of any such equipment. Such requests shall be made not less than 24 hours
prior to the estimated time of inspection, and in no case later than 4:00p.m. on the last working day
prior to the requested date of inspection. Such installation shall not be covered until after it has
been inspected by an authorized person.
(b) When construction or installation requiring a permit under this code is covered or
concealed without first having been inspected, the Chief may require, by written notice, that such
work shall be exposed for inspection. The work of exposing and recovering shall not entail any
expense to the Fire Department. Whenever any construction or installation work is being
perfoimed in violation of the plans and specifications as approved by the chief, a written notice
shall be issued to the responsible party to stop work on that portion of the work which is in
violation. The notice shall state the nature of the violation, and no work shall be done on that
portion until the violation has been corrected.
UFC Section 4.111 Sale or Delivery Without Permit
No person shall sell, deliver or cause to be delivered any commodity to any person not in
possession of a valid penult when such permit is required by the provisions of this code.
5
UFC Section 4.112 Permit Fees Required
Any permit or certificate issued under this code is hereby subject to the payment of an
annual fee in the amount of $25.00 which may be amended from time -to -time by resolution of the
City Council.
9.4 UFC Section 10.207 is amended as follows:
(f) Surface: Fire apparatus access roads shall be designed and maintained to support the
imposed loads of fire apparatus and shall be provided with a surface so as to provide all-weather
driving capabilities, and shall be maintained during all phases of construction. Road surfaces shall
be of asphalt for grades up to 15%, and concrete for grades between 15% and 20%.
(g) Turning Radius and Turn -around: The turning radius of a fire apparatus access road
or a turn -around for fire fighting apparatus, shall meet the Fire Department specifications set forth
in Exhibit E of this Ordinance.
(j) Grade: Grades shall not exceed 12% without the consent of the Fire Chief.
(k) Obstruction: Access roadways, private roadways, and public roadways shall be
provided and maintained in a passable condition at all times. Any obstruction or impedance to
reasonable access may be repaired or removed forthwith by any public agency and the expense of
repair or removal is to be borne by the owner of the roadway and in the case of an obstructive
vehicle or object by the owner of said vehicle or object
(1) Signs: When required, approved signs or other approved notices shall be provided
and maintained for fire apparatus access roads to identify such roads and prohibit the obstruction
thereof or both. Signs shall indicate that vehicles will be removed at owners expense, and contain
the telephone number of the local law enforcement agency. Signs shall also include California
Vehicle Code Section 22658.
The following new sections, (m) and (n), are added to Article 10.207:
(m) Emergency Access Roads: Emergency access roads shall be provided for fire
apparatus from all deadend cul-de-sacs over 600 feet in length. Emergency roads shall be
designed to meet the Fire Department specifications of this Section.
(n) Arr_Pss Roads During Construction: Access roads shall be maintained to allow any
and all types of fire or rescue vehicles at all times during project construction. Trenches across
access roads throughout development shall be covered and compacted (within reason) at the close
of each work day, and an alternate access shall be made available and maintained throughout the
work day where trenching or similar operations are conducted. During wet weather conditions,
access roads shall be of all-weather surface. Decomposed granite or crushed rock will be
acceptable provided the road bed is capable of supporting emergency vehicle weight. If security
fencing is used, it shall be equipped with access gates as approved by the Fire Chief. Any
development which fails to meet these requirements, and is shut down by the Fire Department,
shall before continuing work, contact the Fire Chief to assure that access roadway(s) or gate(s)
meet with his approval. Removal of closure signs shall be by Fire Department personnel only.
9.5 UFC Section 10.208 is amended by the addition of (c):
(c) Illuminated Directory, All condominiums, apartment complexes, town houses,
and mobile home parks shall have installed, and maintained, at points of entry, an illuminated
directory consisting of a plot plan showing private drives, access roads, and building locations.
This directory shall also include the name of the complex; a reference point on the plot plan
6
indicating the location of the directory; and a North direction indicator. Drawings showing the
above including size, materials, electrical components and wiring and location of installation shall
be submitted through the Fire Prevention Bureau for review and approval.
9.6 UFC Section 10.209 is amended to read as follows:
Section 10.209 (a) General: All new commercial and/or manufacturing buildings
constructed after the effective date of this section and all existing commercial and/or manufacturing
building which undergo remodeling in excess of $1,000.00 after the effective date of this section
shall be provided with a master key Knox Box at a location approved by the Fire Department.
Such box shall be provided with master keys necessary for access to all portions of the premises.
Such box and keys shall be issued pi ior to occupancy and/or final inspection.
(b) Buildings with Elevators: All buildings equipped with elevators shall be provided
with a master key Knox Box as in (a) above.
(c) Buildings with fire alarm systems or fire sprinkler systems: Any building other than a
residential building of less than six (6) units which has a fire alarm system or other fire protection
system shall provide a secure Knox Box installed in a location accessible to the Fire Department.
This box shall contain keys to fire alarm control panels and other keys necessary to operate or
service fire alarm control panels and other keys necessary to operate or service fire protection
systems.
(d) Buildings with hazardous materials: Cabinet style Knox Box vaults shall be used
when any building has any hazardous material on site on in the building. This vault shall contain
keys for entry to the building, hazardous material information, MSDS data sheets, site plans, floor
plans, cm ent inventories and any other pertinent chemical infooliation.
9.7 UFC Article 10 is amended by adding new Section 10.210 as follows:
Gates
Section 10.210. (a) All electrically operated gates shall have a manual override to be
approved by the Fire Department
(b) Gates must be maintained in good working order.
(c) An approved key switch device shall be provided for Fire Department access.
The Knox Box Company Model KS-2 key operated switch is presently the only approved switch.
(d) All gates must confoi in to the following dimensions:
(1) Rolling gates. Shall have not less than 20 feet unobstructed width in
the open position.
(2) lift gates. When two gates are on opposite sides of an entrance, they
shall have not less than 20 feet of unobstructed width in the open position.
When two are used and are on the driver's side of each lane, they must have 14
feet unobstructed width with the gate in the open position.
(3) Swinging gates. Shall have not less than 20 feet of unobstructed width
in open position. This may be done with a 14 foot swinging gate and a 6 foot
manually openable gate.
7
9.8 UFC Article 10 is amended by adding new Section 10.211 as follows:
New Development Standards in Hazardous Areas
Section 10.21 1. Structures that are built adjacent to steep terrain, brush covered or
other hazardous areas shall meet the following requirements:
(a) Fire retardant roof covering - Roof covering shall be fire retardant roofmg as
specified in Section 3203 (e) of the UBC, or other fire retardant roofing that has been tested by the
Underwriters Laboratory or another recognized testing agency and accepted by the California State
Fire Marshal and International Conference of Building Officials. There shall be no woodshake
shingle roofing allowed in the City of San Jacinto.
(b) Stucco or other approved non-combustible surface materials shall be required on
sides of building exposed to hazardous areas. Exposed combustible construction materials such as
wood sidings shall be limited to those sides of the building facing streets, golf course, or other
approved open spaces.
(c) A clearance of 50 to 100 feet shall be maintained between structures and fire
hazardous vegetation. A fire retardant ground cover may be used as a means to maintain the
clearance.
9.9 UFC Section 10.301 (c) is amended as follows:
(1) When any portion of the building protected is in excess of 150 feet from a public
fire hydrant connected to a water supply on a public street, there shall be provided, by the
developer unless otherwise designated in writing by the Fire Chief, on -site fire hydrants and mains
capable of supplying the required fire flow.
(2) Water supply may consist of reservoirs, pressure tanks, elevated tanks, water
mains, or other fixed systems capable of supplying the required fire flow. In setting the
requirements for fire flow, the Chief may be guided by Appendix III -A of the 1988 Uniform Fire
Code and/or the standard published by the Insurance Services Office, "Fire Suppression Rating
Schedule," concerning needed fire flows.
(3) The location, number and type of fire hydrants connected to a water supply
capable of delivering the required fire flow shall be as follows, unless otherwise designated in
writing by the Chief, on the public street or on the site of the premises to be protected. All
hydrants shall be accessible to the fire department apparatus by roadways meeting the requirements
in Section 10.207. Exhibit F to this Ordinance illustrates the required hydrant engineering.
A. All fire hydrants shall be a Jones 3765 type, or equivalent, installed in
accordance with City of San Jacinto standard specifications, the Uniform Fire
Code and N.F.P.A. #24. Fire hydrants for all premises other than single family
dwellings and mobile homes shall be a minimum of 2 1/2 inch by 2 1/2 inch by 4
inch hydrants on a six (6) inch barrel. Fire hydrants for single family dwellings
and mobilehomes shall be a minimum of 2 1/2 inch by 4 inch fire hydrant on a
six (6) inch barrel.
B. Fire hydrants shall be set so that the center line of the riser or barrel complies
with the following:
1. When curbs are proposed, hydrants shall be located not less than 18
inches nor more than 24 inches in back of the curb face.
2. When curbs with sidewalks adjacent are existing or proposed, hydrants
shall be located 18 inches behind the sidewalk but not less than 8 inches
within the road right-of-way. When no curbs or sidewalks are existing
or proposed, hydrants shall be placed in such locations as approved by
the Fire Chief.
3. In all cases where fire department connections are required, a fire
hydrant as approved by the Fire Chief shall be installed within 50 feet
of the fire department connection.
C. The exterior surfaces of all fire hydrant riser barrels, heads, and guard posts
which extend above ground shall be painted with reflective Scotchlite S-368 or
S-370. The tops and nozzle caps of all fire hydrants shall be painted as follows:
1. Green for hydrants with flow capacities of 1,000 gallons per minute or
more at 20 psi residual pressure.
2. Orange for hydrants with flow capacities of 500 gallons per minute to
999 gallons per minute at 20 psi residual pressure.
3. Red for hydrants with flow capacities of less than 500 gallons per
minute at 20 psi residual pressure.
D. Spacing of fire hydrants shall be as follows:
With Approved Automatic Fire Sprinklers:
Single family residential - 700 feet
All other occupancies - 500 feet
Without Approved Automatic Fire Sprinklers:
Single Family residential - 500 feet
All other occupancies - 300 feet
E. All hydrants shall have individual lateral lines installed. All hydrant barrels, foot
valves, lateral lines and lateral line valves shall have a minimum six inch (6")
waterway.
(4) Privately owned fire hydrants and water systems may be required for protection
of commercial, industrial and other properties where interior streets and roads are not dedicated to
the City of San Jacinto. All private water lines and fire hydrants on premises within the city limits
used for fire protection purposes shall be installed and approved in accordance with plans approved
by the Fire Department The Fire Department shall have unlimited access to these hydrants for
training as well as emergency use.
(5) All new construction sites within the City of San Jacinto jurisdiction that are
required to provide on site fire hydrants shall have fire hydrant(s) in and operational prior to any
combustible material coming on site. In lieu of a permanent water supply, a temporary water
supply consisting of not less than high lines will be acceptable, when approved by the Chief in
writing, during construction while the permanent water supply is being installed. This temporary
water supply shall be no less than 2/3's of the required fire flow set by this Ordinance. This
9
temporary water system shall be equipped with standpipes, containing two (2) two and one half
inch (2 1/2) outlets with national standard threads. These risers shall be no shorter than two (2)
feet and no higher than four (4) feet above grade, and visible from all directions. Further, these
risers shall be spaced at intervals prescribed by the Fire Chief on a case by case basis, but shall be
not more than 300 feet apart. If work on the permanent water supply ceases for any period of
time, the job site shall be shut down until either, positive work continues, or system is finished.
Any permanent or temporary system shall not require the Fire Department to utilize any special
effort devices or knowledge to actuate either system. Any development site which fails to meet
these requirements, and is shut down by the Fire Depai intent, shall before continuing work,
contact the Fire Chief to assure that the water supply is calculated to meet the required fire flow.
(6) When a wood shingle roof covering on the building being considered, or on
exposed buildings, can contribute to spreading fires, add 500 gpm to the Needed Fire Flaw.
(7) The Needed Fire Flow shall not exceed 5,000 gpm nor be less than 500 gpm.
The Needed Fire Flow shall be in addition to the peak water flow needed at highest demand.
(8) One- and two-family dwellings not exceeding two stories shall have a minimum
fire flow of 1,000 gpm. This may be reduced to 500 gpm if provided with an approved automatic
sprinkler system.
(9) The minimum fire -flow requirements for buildings other than one- and two-
family dwellings shall be not less than that specified in Table III -A -A in Appendix III -A to the
Uniform Fire Code. The fire flows may be reduced up to 75 percent when the building is provided
with an approved automatic sprinkler system.
(10) No building constructed shall be occupied or used until the Needed Fire Flow
required by this Ordinance is provided and operative.
(11) Deed and fire service lines shall be no less than eight (8) inches in diameter when
serving fire hydrants and automatic fire sprinkler systems.
9.10 UFC Section 10.301 (d) is amended as follows:
(d) Fire Hydrant Markers. An approved blue dot shall be provided for
placement in the roadway to identify fire hydrant location.
10
9.11 UFC Section 10.303 is amended by the addition of (d) as follows:
(d) Service. All portable fire extinguishers required by the fire agency having
jurisdiction shall be serviced annually by a fire extinguisher service contractor licensed by the
California State Fire Marshal's Office.
9.12 UFC Section 10.305 (b) is amended as follows:
(b) Approvals. All fire extinguishing systems, including automatic sprinkler
systems, Class I, II and III combined standpipes, halon systems and other special automatic
extinguishing systems, and basement pipe inlets shall be approved and shall be subject to periodic
tests as may be required. A condition of all required halon systems shall be satisfactory passage of
a full discharge test utilizing an approved test gas prior to fmal acceptance of the system. The
location of all fire department hose connections shall be approved by the Chief. No automatic
sprinkler system required by this Ordinance shall be installed without the prior approval of the
plans for the installation, testing and maintenance of the system by the Fire Department.
9.13 UFC Section 10.305 (c) is amended as follows:
(c) Definitions. For the purpose of this article, the definitions of STANDPIPE
SYSTEM, FIRE DEPARTMENT HOSE CONNECTION and AUTONIATIC 'FIRE
EXTINGUISHING SYSTEM are as set forth in Article 9. The term AUTOMATIC SRPINKLER
SYSTEM as used herein means an integrated system of' underground and overhead piping,
induding a water supply such as a gravity tank, fire pump, reservoir, pressure tank, or connection
by underground piping to an approved water main system which complies in all respects with the
requirements for such systems contained in NFPA Standards #13, 13D and 13R. "Automatic Fire
Sprinkler Systems" are divided into two types:
(1) PROPERTY PROTECTION SPRINKLER SYSTEMS (PPS Systems
(2) LIFE SAFETY SPRINLER SYSTEMS (LSS Systems)
These systems shall be installed in residential occupancies and utilize quick
response heads.
9.14 UFC Section 10.306 is deleted in its entirety and new UFC 10.306 is
added as follows:
(a) Where Required. An automatic fire extinguishing system shall be installed
and maintained in operable condition in all new construction regardless of floor area or occupancy
type, except M-2 occupancies and M-1 occupancies of sheds less than five hundred (500) feet and
agricultural buildings. For special provisions on hazardous chemicals and magnesium, and
calcium carbide, see Sections 10.301 and 45.209 and Articles 48, 49 and 80 of the Uniform Fire
Code.
(b) When sprinkler systems and/or standpipe systems are installed, installation of
Property Protection Sprinkler Systems shall be in accordance with NFPA Pamphlet No. 13 and
UBC Standards 38-1 and installation of Life Safety Sprinkler Systems in residential occupancies
shall be in accordance with NFPA Pamphlet No. 13D and 13R. Installation plans shall be
submitted for approval. When calculated systems are involved, hydraulic computations must be
submitted for approval. Testing of all systems shall be witnessed by the fire authority.
(c) Fire Department connections and post indicator valves must be at least twenty-
five feet (25') from a protected buildings and within fifty feet (50') of an approved hydrants.
9.15 UFC Section 11.201 is amended with the additions of (e), (f), (g) and (h)
as follows:
(e) In the event that abatement is not performed as required in subsections (a) and
(c) of this section, the City Council may instruct the Fire Chief to give notice to the owner of the
property upon which such conditions exists to correct such prohibited conditions, and if the owner
fails to correct such conditions, the City Council may cause the same to be done and make the
expense of such correction a lien upon the property upon which such conditions exists.
(f) No public utility company maintaining power lines or poles shall permit
accumulation of weed, vegetation, or undergrowth, under, or through the power lines or poles in a
manner which endangers property or is liable to be fired.
(g) No company maintaining a railroad shall permit the accumulation of weeds,
vegetation, or undergrowth in or around any railroad right-of-way in a manner which endangers
property or is liable to be fired.
(h) Dumping of Waste Material. Dumping of waste material as defined in
California Penal Code Section 374 (b) is prohibited within the City of San Jacinto.
The property owner and pelbon in control of the property shall not permit such material to
remain on the site, arid shall remove it or cause it to be removed to a County landfill or State
licensed hazardous waste material disposal station, as appropriate.
The property owner or person in charge shall take such actions as necessary to prevent
recurring dumping, such as posting the property and fencing the area or barricading the access.
Such fencing or barricading shall not be installed so that firefighting access is compromised.
After reasonable notice and opportunity for compliance per the California Health and
Safety Code, the City Council may authorize the Fire Chief to employ a contractor to remove waste
material from the site, and attach actual contractor costs and a reasonable administrative fee as a lien
against the property.
9.16 UFC Section 11.203 is amended with the additions of (d) and (e) as
follows:
(d) Every building or portion of a building governed by these regulations shall be
maintained in a neat and orderly manner, free from any condition that would create a fire or life
hazard or a condition which would add or contribute to the rapid spread of fire. Provisions shall
be made for the proper storage and disposal of waste materials and rubbish consistent with this
code.
(e) All basements, cellars, floors, closets, attics and other similar places not open to
continuous observation shall be kept free from combustible litter and rubbish at all limes.
9.17 UFC Section 11_204 is amended to read as follows:
Flammable Decorative Materials
(a) Cotton batting, either natural, artificial or manufactured, straw, dry vines,
leaves, trees, or other highly flammable materials shall not be used for decorative purposes in
show windows or other parts of commercial, industrial or institutional occupancies unless made
flame-retardant, provided, however, that nothing in this Section shall prohibit the display of salable
goods permitted and offered for sale. Electric light bulbs in such occupancies shall not be
12
decorated with paper or other combustible materials unless such materials shall first have been
rendered flame retardant
No person shall apply flame-retardant treatment to cut trees, required to be
flameproofed by this Section unless such person has been licensed by the State Fire Marshal's
Office.
(c) Following flameproofmg or flame-retardant treatment of any cut tree shall be
firmly affixed thereto on the base of the tree a tag or label which shall contain the following
information:
1 Name of person performing the treatment.
2. Firm or business name and address.
3. Name or description of the chemical compound used for treatment.
4. Date of application.
5. Each tag or label shall be serially numbered and a record kept thereof.
(d) Cut trees, wreaths, straw, hay or similar combustible materials are not approved for
marquee decoration or displays even if such materials have been subjected to flameproofing or
flame-retardant treatment. Metal, foil, or other noncombustible trees, wreaths, or display
decoration installed on marquees may be used.
9.18 UFC Section 12.103 is amended with the addition of (e) as follows:
(e) Exit obstruction. No turnstiles or similar devices shall be installed or used inside
any building used for commercial, business or public assemblage purposes, nor any other device
that shall tend to trap any person within the building. In all occupancies where checkout stands or
other similar undersize openings are used, there shall be provided adjacent thereto: A clear
passageway or opening to such exit or exits as determined by the occupant load exiting
requirements of the UBC of the City of San Jacinto. At no time shall such exit way or passageway
be obstructed in any manner.
9.19 UFC Section 25.116 (b) 2K is amended to read as follows:
K. Candles held in persons' hands are especially dangerous and shall not be
permitted. Battery operated simulated candles are available and may be used. No permit is
required for battery operated candles or other electronic candles.
9.20 UFC Section 45.203 is amended by the addition of (k) as follows:
Each enclosed spray booth over two hundred (200) square feet shall be provided
with two (2) approved means of egress. One of these may be the larger entrance doors if these
doors are easily opened. Any latching or locking devices shall be of a type approved by the Fire
Chief.
9.21 UFC Section 45.302 (a) is amended to read as follows:
(a) All vapor areas shall be provided with mechanical or natural ventilation adequate
to prevent the dangerous accumulation of vapors.
1 3
9.22 UFC Section 78.102. (a) is amended to read as follows:
Section 78.102. (a) No person shall have in his or her possession, or keep, store,
use, shoot, discharge, set off, ignite, manufacture, sell, give or transport any fireworks, except
for use as agricultural and wildlife fireworks or for use in a public display of fireworks pursuant to
a permit obtained under the provisions of Sections 12640 - 12654 of the California Health and
Safety Code; provided, however, that this Section shall not be construed to prohibit the firing of
model rockets if prior to firing any such model rocket from any site the firer first secures the
written or verbal authorization to do so fi orn the Fire Chief and otherwise complies with Article 14
of Title 19 of the California Administrative Code.
9.23 UFC Section 79.113 is renumbered to 79.113 (a), and 79.113 (b) added
as follows:
(b) Vehicles Leaking Gasoline. When any vehicle is leaking gasoline, and it is
impractical to stop such leaking, and, in the opinion of the Fire Chief or his authorized
representative, it creates a fire hazard as defined in this Code the Chief or his authorized
representative may order the removal of the vehicle from a highway or from a public or private
property.
9.24 UFC Section 79.115 is amended as follows:
Abandonment and Status of Tanks
Section 79.115. (a) General. Tanks taken out of service as a result of a
property's being abandoned or its use changed shall be removed in accordance with this Section.
Permits. Application to the San Jacinto Fire Department for a Fire Department
Permit shall be made. An application for a Permit with payment of twenty-five dollars ($25.00)
shall be submitted to the Fire Department. The application should include the tank size and serial
number (when available). For permits to remove, abandon, place temporarily out of service or
otherwise dispose of any flammable liquid tank, see Section 4.108 of the Uniform Fire Code.
(c) Temporary Closure.
1. Underground tanks
A. A tank is considered temporarily out of service when it has not been
used for ninety (90) days.
B . A tank may be temporarily taken out of service for a period of up to one
year by the following steps:
(1) Apply to the San Jacinto Fire Department for a Fire Department Permit
(2) Remove the contents of the tank by means of a pump with suction
resting on the bottom of the tank. Use of the dispensing pumps for emptying the
tank is not an approved method. Discharge the contents of the tank to an
approved and licensed vehicle to transport petroleum products, to a licensed
hazardous waste disposal company or to an approved storage tank. Retain the
receipts or manifest for the product and make it available to the Fire Department
(3) Purge the tank of flammable vapors according to the procedures for
permanent closure in 79.115(d).1.B.(11). Purging procedures shall be
14
witnessed by the Fire Department. Twenty-four (24) hour notice shall be given
for a Fire Department inspector.
(4) Secure fill lines, gauge opening and pump connection against
tampering, using locked caps or concrete plugs. Vent lines shall remain open
and be maintained.
(5) Power service shall be disconnected from all pumps associated with the
tank.
(6) The owner shall inspect the tank at least once every three (3) months to
assure that the temporary closure actions are still inplace.
C. Temporary closure is permitted for one year only. In order to place the
tank into service, owner shall have it hydrostatically tested and a new Fire
Department Permit obtained.
2. Aboveground tanks Aboveground tanks temporarily out of service shall
have all connecting lines isolated from the tank and secured against tampering. Vents shall ieinain
open and be maintained in accordance with the requirements of this article for vents. Tank may
also be removed from the property in a manner approved by the Chief.
(d) Permanent Closure.
1. Underground tanks.
A. Any underground tank out of service for one year shall be removed
from the ground and the hole properly filled. Abandonment in place is only
permitted upon the approval of the Fire Department and County Health
Department when the tank cannot be safely removed.
B. The following steps shall be taken to remove a tank from the ground:
(1) Apply to the San Jacinto Fire Department for a Fire Department Permit
(2) Apply to the Riverside County Health Department for a Permit to
remove the tank.
(3) Apply to the City of San Jacinto Building Department for a Demolition
Permit
(4) After receipt of all permits, the owner shall institute the following safety
procedures:
Remove all sources of ignition from the site.
Prohibit smoking, use of open flames, or use of tools generating
electric sparks on the site.
Barricade the area around the tank site and excavation against
unauthorized entrance.
(5) Excavate sufficiently to uncover the top of the tank.
1 5
(6) Disconnect all piping other than fill pipe and vent Prior to
disconnecting, assure that product left in dispensing and vapor lines is drained
back to the tank. Cap all unused openings.
(7) Remove all possible product from the tank by means of a pump with
suction resting on the bottom of the tank. All product shall be properly disposed
of as a ha 7ardous waste or legally stored for future use.
(8) The following steps shall be witnessed by the Fire Department. The
contractor shall call for on -site Fire Department inspection at least twenty-four
(24) hours in advance.
(9) Place into the tank fill opening ten (10) gallons of water for each 1,000
gallons of tank capacity; pump with suction resting on the bottom of the tank
until suction is lost. Properly dispose of sludge and water as hazardous waste;
retain receipt from licensed waste disposal company for inspection by the Fire
Department.
(10) Any product or mixture of the product and water shall not be drained
into any street, highway, drainage canal or ditch, storm drain, sewer or flood -
control channel, lake or tidal waterway, or upon the ground.
(11) Prior to any further excavation, the tank atmosphere shall be rendered
safe by one of the following methods:
Dry Ice Method - For each 1,000 gallons of tank capacity, place 10
pounds of dry ice through the fill openings; plug all openings in the
tank except the vent Allow the tank to remain in the ground for sixteen
(16) hours or overnight to allow time for the dry ice to vaporize.
Excavation may proceed during this period, but the tank may not be
removed. Receipts for purchase of dry ice shall be retained for
inspection.
Carbon Dioxide Method - For each 1,000 gallons of tank capacity, 10
pounds of compressed gas shall be discharged into the tank by means
of a hose to the bottom of the tank. The cylinder control valve shall be
opened as wide as possible without causing the free end of the hose to
whip. The amount of gas discharged shall be determined by the net
content weight of the cylinder. Plug all tank openings tightly.
Other Methods of Purging - Other methods may be considered by the
Fire Department upon presentation by the contractor.
(12) The contractor will be responsible for enforcement of all CAL -OSHA
regulations during the removal. If the safety of any pc' son is at risk, the fire
permit shall be immediately revoked, the operation will stop and CAL -OSHA
will be notified.
(13) Test the atmosphere of the tank with a flammable vapor detector, which
shall indicate 0.14% of the lower explosive limit) or less is obtained.
(14) Tanks shall be removed by hoisting from the hole, the tank shall not be
punctured or pierced to facilitate removal. Remove the tank from the ground by
means of a crane.
(15) There shall be no smoking or any open flame permitted within one -
hundred feet (100') of the operation.
NOTE: There shall be no welding or cutting permitted on -site at any time.
Welding or cutting will result in criminal pi usecution.
(16) The tank shall be removed from the site and properly disposed of in
accordance with State regulations. The tanks shall be removed from the site
within twenty-four (24) hours.
(17) The area of excavation shall be recompacted to 90% compaction and
certified by a licensed soils engineer.
2. Aboveground tanks Any aboveground tank which has been out of service
for a period of one (1) year shall be removed from the property in a manner approved by the Chief.
9.25 UFC Section 79.1401 is amended to read as follows:
Jacinto.
(a) No new aboveground bulk plants shall be constructed within the City of San
(b)
Existing 79.1401 is redesignated as 79.1401 (b).
Section 10 GENE
*
L PRECAUTIONS
10.1 No non -conforming use shall be enlarged or extended in such a way as to occupy any part
of the structure or site or another structure or site which it did not occupy at the time it became a
non -conforming use, or in such a way as to displace any conforming use occupying a structure or
site, except as permitted.
10.2 No structure, which is non -conforming to this Ordinance or U.F.C, shall be moved,
altered, or enlarged unless the moving, alteration or enlargement will result in full conformity.
10.3 Whenever a structure which does not comply with this Ordinance or regulations, is
destroyed by fire or other calamity, by act of God, or by the public enemy to the extent of fifty
percent (50%) or less, the structure may be restored and the non -conforming use may be
resumed, provided that restoration is started within one year, and diligently pursued. When the
destruction exceeds fifty percent (50%) or the structure is voluntarily razed or is required by law
to be razed, the structure shall not be restored except in full conformity with this Ordinance and
U.F.C. The extent of damage shall be based upon the ratio of the estimated cost of restoring the
structure to its condition prior to such damage, to the estimated cost of duplicating the entire
structure as it existed prior thereto. Estimates for this purpose shall be made by or shall be
reviewed and approved by the Building Official and shall be based on the minimum cost of
construction in accordance with the most recent edition of the Building Standards.
10.4 Existing occupancy - Building or structures in use at the time of the adoption of this
Ordinance and 1988 U.F.C. may have their existing use or occupancy continued, if such use or
occupancy was legal at the time of the adoption of this Ordinance and code, provided such
continued use is not dangerous to life.
10.5 Abandonment - Whenever a building or structure has been abandoned, discontinued for
use or vacated for a continuous period of 180 days or more, the use or occupancy shall not be re-
17
established or the building reoccupied until or unless the building or structure is brought into
confaunance with this Ordinance as applicable.
10.6 Any structure containing mixed occupancies shall be classified according to the most
restrictive occupancy therein.
1 0.7 Basement shall be considered as a building "story."
10.8 When a conflict exists between two requirements in this Ordinance, the more restrictive
shall apply.
Section 11 APPEALS
11. 1 Whenever the Fire Chief disapproves an application or refuses to grant a permit applied
for, or when it is claimed that the provisions of the UFC or this Ordinance do not apply or that the
true intent and meaning of the UFC or this Ordinance have been misconstrued or wrongly
interpreted, the applicant may appeal the decision of the Fire chief to the Board of Appeals within
30 days from the date of the decision appealed.
11.2 Upon written request of the applicant, the Fire Chief may reduce the Needed Fire Flow
required by this Ordinance if he determines that
(a) The water necessary to produce the fire flow required is not available.
(b) Adequate alternate means of providing fire protection is available.
(c) The construction of the building is such that a reduction of the fire flows
required by this Ordinance can be reasonably justified.
(d) The granting of the reduction will not be detrimental to the public health,
safety or welfare or be injurious to the property in the vicinity.
(e) Applications for the reduction shall be made in writing stating the amount of
reduction requested, the reasons and justification for the requested reduction,
and shall be filed with the tentative map.
Section 12 NEW MATERIALS, PROCESSES 0 R
OCCUPANCIES WHICH MAY QUIRE PE ' ITS
The City Manager, Building Official, and the Fire Chief shall act as a committee to
determine and specify, after giving affected persons an opportunity to be heard, any new materials,
processes or occupancies for which permits are required in addition to those now enumerated in the
UBC.
Section 13 ISSUANCE OF CITATIONS BY DESIGNATED
OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
13.1 The Fire Prevention Bureau shall be responsible for the enforcement of laws and
regulations for the safeguarding, to a reasonable degree, of life and property from the hazards of
fire and explosion and from conditions hazardous to life and property. It is the intent of the Fire
10
Department to achieve compliance by traditional means of inspection, notification, granting of
reasonable time to comply and reinspection. A "citation" shall be used only after all reasonable
means to gain compliance have failed or, with proper justification, at the discretion of the Fire
Chief. Only those Fire Department members specifically designated by the Fire Chief may issue
citations.
1 3. 2 Officers and employees of the City of San Jacinto who have discretionary duty to enforce
a statute or ordinance may, pursuant to Chapter 1.12, ENFORCEMENT AUTHORITY, San
Jacinto Municipal Code and subject to the provision hereof, arrest a person without a warrant
whenever any such officer or employee has reasonable cause to believe that the person to be
arrested has committed a misdemeanor in the officer's or employee's presence which he or she has
the discretionary duty to enforce, and to issue a notice to appear and to release such person on his
or her written promise to appear in court, pursuant to California State law. No officer or employee
shall be allowed by his or her supervisor to exercise the arrest and citation authority herein
conferred, unless such officer or employee is within a classification of City officers and employees
designated by resolution of the City Council to exercise such arrest and citation authority as to
specified misdemeanor violations.
1 3. 3 The City Manager shall establish and cause to be administered a special enforcement
training program designed to institute each officer or employee who shall exercise such arrest and
citation authority, regarding the provisions of the statutes and ordinances to be enforced, the
evidentiary prerequisites to proper prosecution for violations thereof, the appropriate procedures
for making arrests or otherwise prudently exercising such arrest and citation authority, and the
legal and practical ramifications and limitations attendant thereto.
Section 14 VIOLATION
14. 1 Violation of the provisions of this Ordinance or the Uniform Fire Code is deemed to be a
misdemeanor in accordance with Government Code Section 36900 (a).
14.2 Violation of this Ordinance is declared to be a public miisance, and the City Attorney may
institute necessary legal procedures for the abatement, removal or injoinment thereof in the manner
provided by law, or may take such other steps as he or she deems necessary to accommodate these
ends.
14. 3 The application of any penalty shall not be held to prevent the enforced removal of
prohibited conditions.
Section 15 REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES
Ordinance Number 815 is hereby repealed.
Section 16 VALIDITY
The San Jacinto City Council hereby declares that should any section, paragraph,
sentence or word of this Ordinance or of the UFC Code or Standards hereby adopted be declared
for any reason to be invalid, it is the intent of the City Council that it would have passed all other
portions of this Ordinance independent of the elimination here from of any such portion as may be
declared invalid.
law.
Section 17 DATE OF EFFECT
This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its approval as required by
1 9
Initial Inspection
No Fee
Serious Violation?
No Yes
One Year Later
Owner/0 ccups nt
Receives Inspection
Notification/Request
and Pre -Inspection Checklist
San Jacinto
Fire Prevention
Inspection Pro g
• II
Pre -Citation
Letter Issued
Non -Compliance
Inspection
Violation Corrected?
es Nov
Citation
Issued
Annual Inspection'-:
No Fee
Serious Violation?
No Yes
One Year Later
OwnevOccupant
Receives Inspection
Notification/Request
and Pre -inspection Checklist
lAnnual Inspection
No Fee
Follow -Up
Inspection
No Fee
Violation Corrected?
es
•
Pre -Citation
Letter Issued
Non -Compliance
Inspection
Fee
Violation Coil eLted?
Xes No
Citation
Iesucd
Court
/1 Fine/
Jail
iCourt
I Fine/
I Jail
Exhibit A
San Jacinto Fire Prevention and Safety Program Flow
Exhibit B
Fee Schedule
These Fire Fees for the year 1990 are based on the hourly Fire Prevention Program rate of
thirty-seven dollars ($37.00). The following fees, pursuant to the Health and Safety Code
17951, shall be paid to the City of San Jacinto and deposited into the general fund. The
Fire Chief may authorize the refunding of any fee paid hereunder which was erroneously
paid or collected.
B-1 Engineering Fees - Per Activity:
a. Plans Review (flat fee) - buildings $93
b. Site Inspections (where required) $56
c. Major Industrial Projects, Research
Reports Tune and charges) -Deposit required $120
e. Fire Protection Systems, Plan Checks, and
Inspections $93
f. 'Hood -due System Plan Check and Tnspection $74
g. Follow-up Inspection for "Non-compliance" $56
B-2 Licensed Care Facility Fire Safety Inspection Fees:
Any Occupancy Which Requires a License From the State including Residential Care
facilities, Children Day -Care Facilities, Convalescent Homes, etc. (I Occupancies)
a. Annual Inspections for Licensed Care Facilities
6 or Less Tenants/Occupants $37
7 to 49 Tenants/Occupants $56
50 or more Tenants/Occupants $74
b. Inspection for Change in License
c. Follow-up Inspection
d. Non-complinnce Inspection
$37
No Fee
2 X Fees in B-2 a.
B-3 Fire Prevention and Safety
' I
cal Fees:
a. Retail and Commercial Buildings
{Drinking and dining establishments having an occupant load of less than 50; wholesale
and retail stores; office buildings; printing shops; municipal police and fire stations;
factories and workshops using materials not highly flammable or combustible; factories and
workshops using noncombustible or nonexplosive materials, storage and sales rooms for
combustible goods; paint stores without bulk handling; ice plants; power plants; pumping
plants; cold storage; gasoline service stations; garages where no repair work is done except
exchange of parts and maintenance requiring no open flames, welding, or flammable or
combustible materials. (B Occupancies))
Initial and Annual Inspection
Non -Compliance Inspection Fee:
Less than 1,500 Square Feet $37
1,500 to 2,999 Square Feet $56
3,000 through 4,999 Square Feet $74
5,000 or More Square Feet $93
No Fee
b. Manufacturing and Industrial
(Occupancies storing, handling, using or selling hazardous and highly flammable
materials; dry cleaning plants; paint stores with bulk handling; paint shops and spray
painting rooms and shops; wood working establishments; planning mills; box factories;
buffing rooms for tire rebuilding plants; shops, factories, or warehouses where loose
combustible fibers or dust are manufactured, processed, generated or stored; repair
garages; semiconductor fabrication facilities and comparable research and development
areas. (H Occupancies))
Initial and Annii al Inspection No Fee
Non -Compliance Inspection Fee $74
c. Places of Assembly
{The gathering together of 50 or more persons for such purposes as deliberation,
education, instruction, worship, entertainment, amusement, in drinking or dining
establishments, or awaiting transportation. (A and E Occupancies))
Initial and Annual Inspections No Fee
Non -Compliance Inspection Fee:
50 to 100 Occupants $37
101 to 300 Occupants $56
Over 300 Occupants $74
d. Hotels, Motels, Apartments
Initial and Annual Inspection No Fee
Non -Compliance Inspection Fee:
Per Story $37
e. Mobile home/RV Park
Initial and Annual Inspection No Fee
Non -Compliance Inspection Fee $37
B-4 Miscellaneous Fees - Per Activity
a. Tank Installation use or pu11it. and Inspections $74
$20.00 per Tank Additional over One
b. Water System Flow Test - per Hydrant $37
c. Special Inspections (Arrecc, Clearance,
Housekeeping, etc.) $ 3 7
0
INANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO AMENDING THE
MUNICIPAL CODE TO REQUIRE THE INSTALLATION OF AUTOMATIC
FIRE SPRINKLERS IN ALL NEW CONSTRUCTION
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CI I Y OF SAN JACINTO DOES ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: The Municipal Code is amended as follows:
Article 10, Section 10.306 of the 1988 Uniform Fire Code, Automatic Fire -
extinguishing Systems. Sec. 10.306 (b) Amend to read:
All Occupancies. An automatic sprinkler system shall be installed and maintained
in all new construction regardless of floor area or occupancy type. Residential or
quick -response standard sprinklers shall be used in dwelling units and guest room
portions of all buildings. All systems shall confoini to the appropriate National
Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Standard 12, 13D, or 13R.
Sec 10.306 (c, d, e, f, g, h) Delete
SECTION 2: If any provision of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be
invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, the City of San Jacinto hereby
declares that it would have passed each and every remaining provision
irrespective of such holding in order to accomplish the intent of this ordinance.
SECTION 3: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect thirty (30)
days after its passage, and within fifteen (15) days after its passage, it shall be
published once, together with the names of the Council Members voting thereon,
in a newspaper of general circulation within the City.
ORDINANCE NO. 229
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MORENO VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING TITLE 8 OF
THE CITY OF MORENO VALLEY MUNICIPAL CODE BY
ADDING THERETO A NEW CHAPTER 8.52 RELATING TO
RESIDENTIAL AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEMS.
The City Council of the City of Moreno Valley, California
does ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. MUNICIPAL CODE AMENDED:
1.1 The list of chapters prefacing Title 8 of the City
of Moreno Valley Municipal code is hereby amended by adding
thereto in proper numerical order, "Chapter 8.52 Residential
Automatic Fire Sprinkler Systems".
1.2 Title 8 of the City of Moreno Valley Municipal Code
is hereby further amended by adding thereto a new Chapter 8.52
reading as follows:
"Chapter 8.52
RESIDENTIAL AUTOMATIC
FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Sections:
8.52.010 Application
8.52.020 Purpose
8.52.030 Scope
8.52.040 Exemptions
8.52.050 Definitions
8.52.060 Location of Sprinklers
8.52.070 Water Supply Requirements
8.52.080 Pipe Requirements
8.52.090 Water Flow Alarms
8.52.100 Severability
8.52.110 Penalty
8.52.010 Application. Notwithstanding any provision to
the contrary in the Uniform Fire Code or in any other
applicable code, automatic fire sprinkler systems shall be
installed and maintained in all new residential construction
in accordance with the provisions of this Chapter.
8.52.020 Purpose. The purpose of this Chapter is to
provide minimum standards to help safeguard life or limb,
health, property and public welfare, by requiring the
installation of automatic fire sprinklers in all new
residential construction. It is expected that such
installation of automatic fire sprinklers will contribute
directly to the reduction of loss of life and property damage
by fire experience in residential structures.
8.52.030 Scope. This Chapter shall apply to all new
residential construction. Within the meaning of this Chapter,
"residential construction" means Group R-3 occupancies as
defined in the Uniform Building Code as such Code has been
adopted and is in force within the City. The automatic
sprinkler installations in such occupancies shall be in
accordance with the Standard for the installation of sprinkler
systems in one and two family dwellings as established by NFPA
13D.
8.52.040 Exemptions. Additions to or remodeling of any
existing residential occupancies shall be exempt from this
Chapter.
8.52.050 Definitions. As used in this Chapter, the
definitions set forth in this Section shall govern the
construction of the following teiius:
(a) Automatic Sprinkler - A fire suppression device
which operates automatically when its heat -actuated element is
heated to or above its thermal rating, allowing water to
discharge over a specific area.
(b) Automatic Sprinkler System - An integrated
system of piping connected to a water supply, with listed
sprinklers which will automatically initiate water discharge
over a fire area. Where required the sprinkler system shall
also include a control valve and a device for actuating an
alarm when the system operates. Said system must comply in
all respects with the requirements of the local fire authority
and appropriate standards issued by the National Fire
Protection Association.
(c) Control Valve - A valve employed to control
(shut) a supply of water to a sprinkler system.
(d) Listed - Equipment or materials included in a
list published by an organization such as NFPA which is
acceptable to the City and concerned with product evaluation
that conducts periodic inspections of production of listed
equipment or materials, and whose listing states either that
the equipment or material meets appropriate standards or has
-3-
been tested and found suitable for use in a specified manner.
Copies of listings acceptable to the City shall be available
for public inspection in the Department of Building and Safety
of the City.
(e) NFPA - The National Fire Protection
Association, Battery March Park, Quincy, Massachusetts.
(f) Residential Sprinkler - An approved automatic
sprinkler which has been specifically listed for use in
residential occupancies.
(g) Water Flow Alarm - A sounding device installed
in a residential structure and activated by a water flow
detector or alarm check valve and arranged to sound an alarm
which will be audible in all living areas of such structure
over background noise levels with all intervening doors
closed.
8.52.060 Location of Automatic Sprinklers. Automatic
sprinklers shall be installed in all areas, except that
automatic sprinklers may be omitted from unattached garages
located more than 10 feet from the dwelling and from open
attached porches. Attached garages, garages within 10 feet of
the dwelling, enclosed porches, attics, and attached carports
are not exempt.
8.52.070 Water Supply. Every automatic sprinkler system
shall have at least one automatic water supply. The following
water supply sources are acceptable:
(a) A connection to a reliable public water works
system.
-4-
(b) An elevated tank.
(c)
A pressure tank installed in accordance with
NFPA 13 Standard, and NFPA 22 Standard.
(d) A stored water source with an approved
automatically operated pump.
The following requirements shall be satisfied when no
water supplier is able to service the residence and the
property utilizes a well. The requirements for underground
wells shall be as follows:
(1) A single family dwelling or housing tract shall
have an approved sprinkler system that meets the requirements
of NFPA 13D.
(2) A water storage tank capable of supplying water
for a 15 minute duration based on the fire sprinkler demand,
shall be installed.
(3)
The water storage tank shall be equipped with a
pump to allow the tank to be replenished from the well when a
5 minute supply has been removed from the tank.
8.52.080 Pipe Requirements. Piping may be steel,
wrought steel, copper, or plastic as specified in NFPA 13D
Standard requirements and specifications. Plastic pipe must
be approved piping as specified in NFPA 13D (1989 edition).
8.52.090 Water Flow Alarms. A fire alarm signal
provided by a listed State Fire Marshal water flow alariii,
shall be installed in each automatic sprinkler system. The
water flow alarm used shall be of sufficient intensity to be
clearly audible over noLlual background noise levels in all
-5-
living areas of the structure in which the system is installed
with all intervening doors closed. Tests of audibility shall
be conducted with all household equipment which could be in
operation at night, such as air conditioners, humidifiers and
refrigerators, in full operation.
8.50.100 Severability. If any provision of this Chapter
is for any reason held to be invalid by a court of competent
jurisdiction, the City Council hereby declares that it would
have passed each and every remaining provision irrespective of
such holding if the intent of this Chapter may thereby be
fulfilled.
8.52.110 Penalty. Any person, fiiiu, association,
corporation or other entity violating any of the provisions of
this Chapter shall upon conviction thereof, be punished in
accordance with the provisions of Sections 1.01.200 through
1.01.230 of this Code."
SECTION 2. EFFECT OF ENACTMENT:
2.1 Except as specifically provided herein, nothing
contained in this Ordinance shall be deemed to modify or
supersede any prior enactment of the City Council which
addresses the same subject addressed herein.
SECTION 3. NOTICE OF ADOPTION:
3.1 Within fifteen (15) days after the date of adoption
hereof, the City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this
Ordinance and cause it to be posted in at least three (3)
public places within the City.
SECTION 4. EFFECTIVE DATE:
4.1 This Ordinance shall become effective thirty (30)
days after the date of its adoption.
APPROVED by the City Council and signed by the Mayor and
attested by the City Clerk this 23rd day of .Tantlary
1990
ATTEST:
Deputy City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Attorney
MVORD50
12/13/89/Ed/ar
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
CITY OF MORENO VALLEY
I, DEBRA PRATT, Deputy City Clerk of the City of Moreno
Valley, California, do hereby certify that Ordinance No. 229 had
its first reading on January 9, 1990, and had its second reading
on January 23, 1990 and was duly and regularly adopted by the City
Council of the City of Moreno Valley, at a regular meeting of said
Council, thereof held on the 23rd, day of January, 1990 by the
following vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Crothers, Goodwin, Horspool,
Nieburger, and Mayor Lanning
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
DEPUTY CITY CLERK
(SEAL)