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Home My WebLink About1980/09/03 - Agenda PacketCITY OF RANCHO CLJCAMONUA CITY COUNCIL AGENFA September 3, 1980 AGENDA ITEMS: All items submitted for the City Council agenda must be in Writing. The deadline for submitting items is 5:00 p.m. on Thursday prior to the first and third Wednesday of each month. The City Clerk's office receives all such items. 1. CALL TO ORDER, A. Pledge to Flag. B. Roll Call: Frost_, Mikels_, Palumbo_, Bridge_, Schlosser_ C. Approval of Minutes: August 20, 1980. 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS. a. Financial Task Force Workshop, September 13, 1980 at 8:30 a.m, in the Forum Room in Lions Park Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road. b. Advisory Commission meeting, September 25, 1980 at 6:30 p.m. in Lions Park Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road. C. September 16: Mayors /Managers meeting at Pomona City Mall. Purpose of meeting is to keep lines of communication open between all cities to make sure the cities are providing tite maximum opportunity for benefit of programs, d. September 16 at the Lions Park Community Center, 7:00 p.m. -- Review of the Victoria Project. 1, City Council Agenda -2- September 3, 1980 • 3. CONSENT CALENDAR. The .following Consent Calendar items are expected to be routine and non-contro- versial. They will be acted upon by the Council at one time without discussion. a. Approval of Warrants - Register No. 80 -9 -3 for $228,850.22. I :. icntion for Alcoholic Beverage License for Circle K ,/ 3 Corporation -- The Oliver, James L. 6 Julia I. for off- sale beer and wine license. Located at 12854 Foothill Roulevard. c. Refer Claim for Angela Madison to the City Attorney for 4 handling. Amount unknown at this time. d. Refer Claim by Lawrence M. Joyce in the amount of $728.00 8 to the City Attorney for handling. e. Agreement for Maintenance of State Highways in the City: 10 It is recommended that Council approve the agreement to a1 Low the City to obtain reimbursement for street sweeping and weed abatement performed by the City on Foothill Boule- vard and Njyu�ageM eh Street. ti • IV RESOLUTION NO. 80 -80 12 _ A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AGREEMENT FOR MAINTENANCE OF STATE HIGHWAY IN THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. I. Delegation of Parking Regulation for State Highways with 13 the City. It is recommended that Council approve the agreement for delegation to the City of authority to Vv'i( ,30 regulate parking on Foothill Blvd.,Ninonh C [Q Haven Avenue, and Highland Avenue. RESOLUTION NO. 80 -82 16 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AGREEMENT FOR DELEGATION OF REGULATION OF PARi;ING Otl STATE HIGHWAYS 30 AND 66 WITHIN THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. 1+ • City Council Agenda -3- September 3, 1980 g. Advertising of Contract for Street Striping Services 17 for 1980 -81. It is recommended that Council approve the advertising for bids on a contract for street traffic striping services for the October 1980 to October 1981 year. h. Request to set a Public Hearing for September 17, 1980 for Zone Change No. 80 -08 -- Deason and Associates, Inc: A zone change from R -1 (single family residential) to A -P (administrative - professional) for the development of a 30,000 sq. foot professional office complex on 1.84 acres of land located on the west side of Archibald south of Devon -- APN 208- 801 -39 and 40. i. Award of Contract -- Pavement Overlay Alta Cuesta 18 between Red Hill Country Club Drive and Baseline. It is recommended that Council authorize Cucamonga County Water District to award paving contract to Ace Pipeline Contractors, lowest qualified bidder, as part of their water main contract and enter into • an agreement with Cucamonga County Water District itapnding payment of same. Bid amount is $38,500.00 ` eement with County for engineering plan check of 19 s iu Etiwanda area of the City where long - survey discrepancies exist. It is recom- mended that Council approve the Resolution granting the Mayor authority to sign the agreement on behalf of the City. RESOLUTION 80 -84 20 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALI- FORNIA, APPROVTNC AGREEMENT TO PLAN CHECK MAPS IN THE ETIWANDA AREA • lJ u l .I City Council Agenda EE42 k• Estnblishment of Sister City Relationship between the City of Rancho Cucamonga and Hamilton, New Zealand. RESOLUTION NO. 80 -85 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING A SISTER CITY RELATIONSHIP WITH HAMILTON, NEW ZEALAND. September 3, 1980 25 25 position Action to the West End Law and Justice Center. 26 _ RESOLUTION NO. 80 -86 26 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, EXPRESSING OPPOSITION TO THE PROPOSED WEST END LAW AND JUSTICE CENTER UNTIL A MORE COMPLETE PROPOSAL HAS BEEN PREPARED BY THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO. 'n• Release of Bonds: 27 Tract 9401: located south of Lemon Avenue and east of Hermosa Avenue. Owner: Olympus Pacific Corporation. Cash Staking Bond $ 2,700 Tract 9402: located sou.hof Lemon Avenue and easterly of Hermosa Avenue. Owner: Olympus Pacific Corporation. Car, Staking. Bond $ 2,500 Tract 9325: located north of Nineteenth Street and east of Sapphire Street. Owner: Hughes Development Corporation. Cash Staking Bond $ 6,400 Tract 9458: lasted south of Base Line and westerly of Haven Avenue. Owner: H. S S. Development Company. Cash Staking Band $ 11850 Trurt _9288: loented on the north side of Lemon Avenue west of H rvon Avenue. Owner: C.S.R. Development. Labor & Material (water) $ 6,000 Labor 6 Material (sewer) 4,000 Labor S Material (road) 13,000 City Council Agenda -5- September 3, 1980 • Tract 9297: located on the southwest corner of San Bernardino Road and Hellman Avenue. Owner: Brattain Contractors, Inc. Labor & Material (sewer) $14,000 Labor & Material (water) 12,000 Labor & Material (road) 60,000 Tract 9298: located on the south side of Vicara Drive between Sapphire Street and Jasper Street. Owner: Manfred Hall. Labor & Material (road) $17,000 Tract 9324: located on the south side of Hillside Road between Jasper Street and Carnelian. Owner: Griffen Development Co. Labor & Material (road) $134,000 Labor & Material (water) 18,000 Tract 9341: located west of Hellman Avenue and south of Banyan Street at Lemon. Owner: Lewis Homes of California. Labor & Material (sewer) $ 8,000 • Labor & Material (water) 13,000 Labor & Material (road) 28,000 Tract 9342: located on the west side of Hellman Avenue at Apricot Avenue. Owner: Lewis Homes of California. Labor & Material (sewer) $ 10,500 Labor & Material (water) 13,000 Labor & Material (road) 35,000 Tract 9343: located on the west side of Mesada Street at Victoria. Owner: Lewis Homes of California. Labor & Material (newer) $ 10,000 Labor & Material (water) 11,500 Labor & Material (road) 30,000 'rraet 9344: located enst of Center Street at Monte Vista. Ow r. _.ne Lewis Homes of California. Labor & Mnterial (sower) $ 11,500 Labor & Material (cantor) 14,000 •• Labor & Material (rand) 32,000 City Council Agenda -6- September 3, 1980 • Tract 9358: located on the east side of Turquoise Avenue at Appaloosa Court and Galloway Street. Owner: Crowell /Leventhal, Inc. Labor S Material (road) $ 40,000 Tract 9398: located on the northwest corner of Beryl Street and Banyan Street. Owner: Constructech Company. Labor 6 Material (sewer) $ 6,500 Labor 6 Material (water) 8,000 Labor 6 Material (road) 22,000 Tract 9422: located on the south side of Church Street between Ramona Avenue and Turner Avenue. Owner: Marborough Homes, Inc. Labor 6 Material (sewer) $ 14,500 Labor S Material (water) 19,500 Labor 6 Material (road) 83,000 Tract 9434: located on the south side of 19th Street east of Haven Avenue. Owner: Chevron Construction Co. • Faithful Performance Bond (road) $ 64,000 Tract 9440_: located on the west side of Hermosa Avenue north of Banyan Street. Owner: Crismar Development Corp. Faithful Performance Bond (road) $128,000 n. aca[ion of Sum hk t Avenue. It recommended tha Council 31 de are its inten 'on to vacate a eleven foot wide 'tip on t south side o Summit Avenue tween Etiwanda 3" East A nues. SOLUTION NO. 8 87 32 A 'SOLUTION OF E CITY COUNCIL F THE CITY OF 'CHO CUC6MONG CALIFORNIA, UNTY OF SAN HERNAR INO, STATE 0 ALIFORNTA, DE ARING ITS INTUNTT ' TO VACATE A N,EVF.N FOOT W STRIP ON THE SOUTH 11% OF SUMMI ETWEF.N ETIWA. AND EAST AVENUE, o. Set Soptember 17, 1.980 for public hearing for the Subdivision lF finance. City Council Agenda -7- September 3, 1980 • 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS. A. ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT NO. 80 -01 AND ENVIRONMENTAL 36 ASSESSMENT FOR A CONDOMINIUM CONVERSION ORDINANCE. The purpose of the ordinance is to regulate the conversion of apartments into ownership housing. ORDINANCE NO. 119 (Second reading) 37 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING 'IMF. ZONING ORDINANCE BY ESTABLISHING REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CONVERSION OF APARTMENTS TO CONDOMINIUMS. 5. CITY MANAGER'S STAFF REPORTS. A. FINANCTNG ALTERNATIVES FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING. Staff 53 report by Lauren Wasserman. be would (7 overview of legislation will presented which enable the City to assume an active role in providing en affordable housing which is an essential part of the citv's • Housing Element. Mr. Mike Whipple, representative from Miller and Schroeder, will be present to describe the legislation which authorizes cities to engage in home financing programs and to issue revenue bonds for such purposes. The cost to the city is minimal. B. AN EXTENSION FOR GENERAL PLAN ADOPTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL ACSESSM ENT. Staff report by Jack Lam. The California State Office of Planning Research has re- quested that the City of Rancho Cucamonga file an appli- cation for an 8 -month extension on the General. Plan. Although an 8 -month extension is requested, public hearings on the General Plan will be scheduled in October 1980. RESOLUTION NO. 80 -88 65 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, REQUESTING AN F,XTENSTON TO APPROVING THE GENERAL PLAY. City Council Agenda -8- Septemher 3, 1980 is 6. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORTS. A. A RESOLUTION AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 80 -49. 7. ADJOURNMENT. • `n u RESOLUTION NO. 80 -49A 69 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 80 -49 BY ESTABLISHING DISCLOSURE CATEGORIES FOR DESIGNATED EMPLOYEES, -K"I I. natnnu _ ANK GF AMERICA LUE CROSS ARCOTT. MICHAEL AV DODGE JUDY RS SSOCIATED BETTER PLUMB • E H NY SFRV LET G CO G GG R CORP C -BOAR u G DIST INC, , D 3301 IHe' MPIRE CO 338C E.SSICK MACHINERY CO 4050 FEU MART - FINANCE 4600 :;F.NERAL TELEPHDNC CO 471C (: URD(;NS INC 4719 GRFEN ROCK GARDENS 4804 I -.ALL, CARYL K 495C FOUSING -HOUSE C HOME 514C INLAND PLWER SWEEPING I WARR WARR DATE NET 300.00- 286.62 1.135.89 4.481.40 _.: .. 1.500.00 7.489.87 80.580.72 1, 800.0j0 .....: _ 6.172. 7,585. 195. 150. 501. 7.041. 624. 1,185. 250. 150. 150. 5• 1• 4, 2, 2, 31 5. 1. RP67 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA - WARR 9 VEN B V E N C 0 R N A M E 00683 1710 BRIDGE. ARTHUR 00715 6599 KIS HEN • CHRISTINE 00721 655C KAISER FCUNOATION HEALT 00722 8500 STATE COMPENSATION 00723 7805 POSTMASTER 007 36 30 CROSS 00725 H OBR UDERO INC ' 00726 '0025 REITER DEVELOPMENT,-A H 00727 9130 VAMOS• GOLCIE - 00728 4900 HOLLEY, WILLIAM L - 00729 511C IBM SIP 00730 7504 MOTORS %' 0731 U NATL INST OF COMM DEVEL - 00732 8312 SAN BRNDNO CO EMPLOY C -K"I I. natnnu _ ANK GF AMERICA LUE CROSS ARCOTT. MICHAEL AV DODGE JUDY RS SSOCIATED BETTER PLUMB • E H NY SFRV LET G CO G GG R CORP C -BOAR u G DIST INC, , D 3301 IHe' MPIRE CO 338C E.SSICK MACHINERY CO 4050 FEU MART - FINANCE 4600 :;F.NERAL TELEPHDNC CO 471C (: URD(;NS INC 4719 GRFEN ROCK GARDENS 4804 I -.ALL, CARYL K 495C FOUSING -HOUSE C HOME 514C INLAND PLWER SWEEPING I WARR WARR DATE NET 300.00- 286.62 1.135.89 4.481.40 _.: .. 1.500.00 7.489.87 80.580.72 1, 800.0j0 .....: _ 6.172. 7,585. 195. 150. 501. 7.041. 624. 1,185. 250. 150. 150. 5• 1• 4, 2, 2, 31 5. 1. R867 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA WARR / VEN 8 V E N C 0 R N A M E 04684 6194 JOKARI /US MGT ASSOC IP 04685 6581 KEGEL G TOBIN PROF CORP 04686 661E KRUS =, JCAN 04687 " 6640 LAIRD CONSTRUCTION CO 04688 6782 LINVILLE- SANDERSCN -HORN 04689 683C LOGUE, SALLY ' 04690 „6865 LONG s MICHAEL 04691 7105 MMASC MEPBERSHIPS 04692 7293 MC ELENNEY F 04693 765C ORANGE CO STRIPING SERV 04694 695 7761 PIONEER CHARTER 04697 7795 POMAEDISTRIBUTING CO _ 04698 7825 PROGRESS BULLETIN 04699 "7827 PROGRESSIVE ARCHITECTUR 04700 8045 RANCHO DISPOSALA SERVICE 04702 8075 RAPID DATA INC 04703 6080 RECO 04704 814C RISK HGMT PUBLISHING CO -� 04705 8225 P A RODRIGUEZ CONSTR CO 04706 8314 SAN 3ERNARDINO COUNTY 04707 8315 SAN BERNARDINO AMERICAN 04708 8355 SIGNAL MAINTENANCE INC 04709 VOIC VENCCR NO 8390 04710 8390 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON 04711 8395 SOUTHERN CALIF GAS CO 04712 8398 SOUTHLAND PAPER CO 04713 8475 SPARKLETTS 04714 8478 SPECIALTY TYPEWRITER SV 04715 852` STATIONERS CORP ' 04717 885C TRIL COUNTYGTROPHY CO 04718 9105 VAIRIN MICHAEL C 04719 9115 VAL ENTrINF WELDING 04720 914E VANGUARD LEASING SYSTEM 04721 9175 W/K EQUIPMENT CO 01,722 9179 W/W MOBILE SWEEP °RS 04723 9265 'n EST COAST ARBORISTS 04724 9495 WILEY PROFESSIONAL 04725 999C XEROK CORP 04726 9995 YUKON DISPOSAL SERVICE 04727 9999 ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE 04728 VOIC FINAL TOTALS 07244 15CC CLUE CROSS _I rl HARR DATE NET 180.75 _..... _. 0.00 79.12 45.00 1,440.00 +, 850.50 19.57 76.95 __..._.... . _._.._. 45.00 _ ... 130.00 3r 125.00 340.26 ` - - -� -- 82.68 9,530.65 _... 62.40 o. 45.52 52 1,050.00 40.69 _ 3,684.11 4,935.32 , 120.79 134.87 45.00 775.00 ..,_ .. . 77.59 36.97 7.50 165.00 2, 455.00 • 3,426.44 2,181.94 50.00 296.16 7,489.87- 228,850.22 COPYae nr axtivo -Itewrn all Do Mar WdM AMVe Thi. Yoe -eer Nwdgb."ll" or". only LICATION FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSES) 6 r Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control 1215 O Street Socramggto, Calif. 95814 )�I:L9idiII0 - •{1bl.vam. ,.avma cac.ae "I The undersigned hereby applies for . license. described as follows: 1. TYPE(S) OF LICENSE(S) FILE NO. L �F �� $ & V116 Applied under Sec. 21044 0* 11 Effective Dale: 1289lmO9 FEE NO. GEOGRAPj1jCf�L CODE 3915 Date Issued - 2. NAME(S) OF APPLICANTS) ' Temp. Permit Ul I btffedtive Date: 0/17/80 --" CM= F. Calms ATLOB. TM OLMR, Jame L. be JuMA Z. 3. TYPE(S) OF TRANSACTION(S) FEE ,. IC. TYPE PER TSF 5 25.00 20 4. rya S1Ap LV Ol=C StMQ #989 '•,r. . 5. Location of Bminess- Number and Street 12854 FoOdd11 Blvd. ity and Zip Code Covnyt " RAZiz Cucamonga 9173�5aa Bot1Oi G' C RECEIPT NO. • / sL'- TOTAL 9 25.00 d. If Premises Licensed, `" 7. Are Premises Inside .�. Shrew %.o, of I -nun 20-0'1065 1 City Limits? 8. rs derer and Street r.mpl lFwml PC) =uO�imn1R uAf ll a 85061 R VEEi 1 A 9. Have you ever been convicted of o felony? 10. Have you ever violated any of the provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act or regulations of the Department per - C1tC18 R - H/A Olives twining to the Act ?CirC1a R•lbeG Olivers- 11. Explain a "YES" answer to items 9 or 10 on an attachment which shall be deemed part of this application. !27Appliconl agrees (a) that any manager employed in on.l.le licensed premises will have all the qualifications of a licensee, and (b) that he will not violate or cause or permit to be violated any of the provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. t &/12/30 ,1 2. STATE OF,CALIFORNIA County of Stiff 1iC2i19L'd%W: .... Date .. - .. ..... F U.", tonsil, .1 p.rja,1, —N nwwn .,Mw rip stye epto— Mlew, control and wi,s: III No it not appliranr, w em M IM o9olitanlr, e n o.rtulive *&w 0 Ibo of lkam rerperelieq n -d in no nlomoine epditerien, dint aA.ItN 1 mesa. Ili. opplimlion o o Mh.11, Itl IMI No bet rwd rM fws. asho v9plimli- and know, rM mm.mr INwW aN Ihot ooen end all al IS. aslem.mr Irwin mN. w. 1—, nPl IMI no pr.en e1Mr 'ban rbo ap9Mam or opplimm. bar ant dixn w oth ... I in, .xw l in IN. ap,li ... I's It appllnnrY bo.inny ro No ondvdotl undo Ibo Ilronu .l let which this eppl lolian is madw Idl IM' IN. iron.., app italinn or proxnrd Il —fit, it rent mad. 1...,W, IM pa,m.nt of a lssn w le Win an apo.m.nl snlr. d WI a 1 nqn n1m11 lea) sop pltNin9 'M do, on +bilh Iho misr nppllmlon n rd.d ri16 lb. D.pnnmml w I. oai ar n.NIi h a pnxnnw r w ter en1 rodi'w rot hondwar p Ie eN on i r Ib 1 Iwer: 19 Mr M1r x. 99ly.n.n met h. ' bdl n by hill., F. appli—1 o IM tin wilb n ..hire. liob;lil, la TM C111=. It COLLYORIATIRE 14, APPLICANT • SIGN MERE ii3/: �lTiJ1•- �ia`•1". L ��J�B 1.' OVLiWT., Tit L-: ncb........ APPLICATION BY TRANSFEROR IATATE OF CALIFORNIA County of 2sppL��220m0t1�1l111., }^ , F .. Date 8/12/80 - SEIn Bdro. . Unb, tons", el phriwl. wth p.rnn wMn Uenrxa opp.en bolo,FxMIHYM`lat ( /F -1{IM linmo4 w wuliw Mww as IM ragwax Moron. rumN M Ill strolling r redo cw0h.,Iw, salt a.bwUOd I ..it. 1his bona., aryli,pi.n en iD b,hill; IRl AmnM Mnb1 mait. .p jiralion to lwna.r ell Mxxn M IM hNhMd Worst, bouibd bhbw aM 1. trends nysto ro 'M op,ji -on and;., bmhan ind'nnW be IM bills, I.;. of Mil oryMallhn 1.?. N snh hxnfo 1. rynrN 11 Mx Istrwlwl Isl IMI IM Immix op911eofian or popm.d trends, is -1 mNh is nlilb IM, past... N o Han w by Nin ewwlwm .mwNn 1.19 mar N. N., says q.udw, IM dar whit, rM D.ndu hw6tnion -iw 4I0 wUl Ms a.nrtw.nl so it 9ein . oxNIJI .fin h Is . 1. h entitle, M hdmxrw It x ddNVd 4 milt* Ill n.dil.r of Iroloolof ' 141 iba- IM 1 nq(n opptivation met b, wid,ewn by silts, II. LAW OFFICES WILLIAM L. NEICE 314 SOUTM OMpELO AVENUE.SUITE S WILLIAM L. NEICE _ MONTG EY PARK. CALIFORNIA OIIOA {� • TIMOTHY E. MLTCALF I.,.1 2009611 ? y V IIY CITY ADMINISTRATION ONGA AUG 141980 7 18191pIB112111213141516 July 29, 1940 y City of Rancho Cucamonga Baseline Road Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701 Gentlemen: This office represents Angela Madison and her parents in the matter of the accident occuring on June 18, 1980, (Accident Re- port attached). If the City is covered by liability insurance and you wish me to refer my claims to the Insurance Company, please give this letter to the company with the request that I be contacted. WLN:mm Enclosure �Very truly yours, C/(J�`CLCLsyt. l� \ �GCe� WILLIAM L. NEICE � a . « Accident Report (Report must be submitted to Director of Community Services within 24 hours), CUCANONCA CITY 'OF RANCHO •ADMINISTRATION 0 Date of Report !0 D AUG l4i PM .;r Date of Injury 7181g�p1ll1�111313141516 Name of Injured PA (kO�. Su Y` ! ........Address Phone n n Parent's Name (if minor) i- LOCATION where accident occurred L16"'> Lt a � I L 21_C NATURE of injury I n'��•r1�e. c� li k 1,\ r;w WIIAT was disposition of )diured person and at whose direction? C�J,M.s Curw u .t Im,�.oli� u l nv <<. %r' �• °�i Name of Physician or Hospital administering treatment (if applicable) Witnesses: Name Address Phone Was activity being supervised at time of injury? Yes_ No If no, where was supervisor? s ' Signed `� 9 V" �Ub_. LiJi eL`' ----• .iG� rj CC'. Classification 0 _ �,crC �c.,rt 'iii 0r /gBa Date ti 77' •, i.-- • ;^!tT^?ZFw -• rr:I+f— •,..;�.+..•T, e-: • — r. ..... _,.fs':.^"I`; : . - .�. CLAIM FOR DAMAGES RESERVE. FOR FILING STAMP TO PERSON OR PROPERTY CL 1M .......... ORIGINAL FOR FILE ee t INSTRUCTIONS CI • 1. Claims for death, injury to person or to personal property most he filed not NO CIICAMONGA later than 100 days after the occurrence. (Gov. Code Sec. 911.2) AO IN1.,1'R,.TION 2. Claims for damages to real property must be filed not later than I year after the occurrnce. (Gov. Cade Sec. 911.2) AEG zO pp 9. Read entire claim before filing. 9VO 4. See page 2 for diagram upon which to locate place of accident. AM 5. This claim form must be signed on page 2 at bottom. rr S 9 PII 6. Attach separate sheets, if necessary, to give full details. SIGN EACH SHEET. 1 I 11H1�2111213141516 7. Claim must be filed with City Clerk. iGov. Code Sec. 915a) TO: CITY OF RANCHO CHCAMONGA Name of Claimant a of Claimant (if natural person) ANGELA MADISON 10 R=td astgerl�iorn Ct. Rancho Cuca_monga, CA City and State Home 980- 0691Numbez Business Address of Claimant City and State Business Telephone Number Give address to which you desire notices or communications to be sent regarding this claim: WILLIAM L. NEICE 214 S. Garfield Ave., Suite 5, Monterey Park, CA 91754 How did DAMAGE or INJURY occur? Give full particulars. Unsupervised fall on unpadded floor while practicing gymnastics. dren did DAMAGE or INJURY occur? Give full particulars, date, time of day: June 18, 1980 Where did DAMAGE or INJURY occur? Describe fully, and locate on diagram on reverse side of this sheet, where appropriate, give street names and address and measurements from landmarks: Lions Park Community Center - Lions Hall What particular ACT or OMISSION do you claim caused the injury or damage? Give names of City employees causing the injury or damage, if known: Failure on part of city to supervise the activity it instructed claimant to engage in. What DA`.tA13E ur 1NJURIES do you claim resulted? Give full extent of injuries or damages claimetl: Injury to right arm, full extent unknown at this time. Wimt AMOUKT Jn ynu claim ou account of inch item of injury or damage as of date of Prc,,rua,um of this claim, giving basis of computntum: Upland Orthopaedic Medical Group Inc. $137.00 San Antonio Community Hospital 228.95 Pracr,r4 -. 4.... _ __ Gr:e ES'I'C.t: \'17:D . \J:UCN'I' as far as known you ciaun un account of each item of prospective m)ury or damage, giving bases of Unknown SEE PACE 2 (O \'F.it) THIS CLAI`.I MUST HE SIGNED ON' HEVERSE SIDE Insurance payments received, if any, and names of Insurance Company: Expenditures made on account of accident or injury: (Date — Item) (Amount) Medical expenses itemized above Memo and address of Witnesses. Doctors and Hospitals: Carolyn Lang - Doctors and Hospitals listed above 1655 Aspen Village West Covina, CA 91791 READ CAREFULLY For all accident claims Place on following diagram names of streets, including North, East, South, and West; indicate place of accident by "X" and by showing house numbers of distances to street corners. If City Vehicle was involved, designate by letter "A" location of City vehicle when you first saw it, and by "B" location of yourself or your vehicle when you first saw City vehicle; location of City vehicle at time of accident by "A4" and locatmn of yourself or yo ,ir vehicle at the time of the accident by "B -I" and the point of impact by "X." NOTE: If diagrams below do not fit the situation, attach hereto a proper diagram signed by claimant. FOR OTHER ACCIDENTS SIDEWALK CURB PARKWAY 7 SIDEWALK 1 J FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS L Signature o Claimant ur person filing on his behalf giving Typed Name: Date relation P oClaimant. WILLIAM L. NEICE, Attorney at W 214 S. Garfield Ave., Suite 5 8-2W 7z, 1, �), Z� 2 L C-�,, Monterey Park, CA 91754 Attorney for Clai nt NOTE: Presentation o a false clai is a felony (Cal. Pen. Code Sec. 72), CLAIMS MUST BE FILED WITH CITY CLERK (GOV. CODE SEC. 915x). MA,&sir .LOWY10YCE CLAIM FOR DAMAGES 9999 foMhill Blvd. M151 TO PERSON OR PROPERTY pJ.;R�;l(t, CA 917.0 ORIGINAL FOR FILE INSTRUCTIONS • 1. Claims for death, injury to Person or to personal properly must be filed not later than 100 days after the occurrence. (Gov. Code Sec. 911.2) 2. Claims for damages to real properly must be filed not later than I year after the occurame. (Gov. Code Sec. 911.2) 2. Read entire claim before filing. 1. See page 2 for diagram upon which to locate place of accident. 5. This claim form must be signed on page 2 at bottom. 6. Attach separate sheets, if necessary to give full details. SIGN EACH SHEET. 7. Claim must be filed with City Clerk. (Gov. Code Sec. 915a) TO: CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA RESERVE FOR FILING STAMP CLAIM No __.._..........._._....__.. ec .. '. CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ADMINISTRATION AUG 24 1980 uA PY 7i819110IllIp11121314016 Name of Clai ant Ale of aimant (if natural person) �,gWR�AJGGr B'%. �oycE �3 Home Address o(Clai C't nit Stale Home Telephone Number Q80 - 3 975 City and State Business Telephone Number NINE GrJC�/17o�4/f —e$ - Give address to which you desire notices or communications to be sent regarding this claim 9999 oTff /ccr 04"0 01.1 -7 Qdegma.t1,-r4 C.d- 9/7.30 How did DAMAGE or INJURY occur? Give full particulars. 0 A) — $ -1 -8 C) -ti / /Y'r ZTJLrDep 'ra W rf�K,F es�+, MY j/amG %o <ffLaLRTo /J fly 6/f1//AL a V.1 rra wqJ -ro Dif/1 /6 /NMy c..r>teI aE/T- Ba /•u4 Jo e,G orE Dditi T W+( K . �'LRerrE,�y 4F N. J4ar o r"F r^ou7-rFre a /tet/D WVCAZD 6tNT. -T -/-4 -F A4 -r c /ev&r ay T✓iE Egr✓u/ Ro-JTMMf FIF te, ~7%) ,/al -- (hen did DAMAGE or I3JDR ccur Giv ull r'c INV fGi�r of ESV � G #'r ?(r@ a 0,00a, �v M q.tKvO t'/ t �� oO, ' ✓/ �W#ll CAP e--' LOP( SO06 o r f d*J) - SE✓`'�� -.4C �rd'7e Where did DAMAGE ar INJURY occur? Describe fully, and locate on diagram on reverse side of this sheet, where appropriate, give street aT d Wp nd m ;N WVA #k. mo f��B-J *`-r Los+/E- e 46'C? `—J`z a&nC B/eRsFi � L76i5f'� lts n/ir +�/is't r j` J toGL��J G b. RA7ilAL/ What panuular ACT or OMISSION do you claim caused the injury or damage? Give names of City employees causing the injury or dam�agg if knot' • / /ni f - TC// /vtTc'pS !i%'ra✓a6 �/fg•"'V4, Vb S 7 aP t�c° tY'MGA[W % /. 4FF/G C- T�•v ;; ee- * � a,Q,( B Gc/ateDS oel Lp�nJ/✓dT Sue- f7' What DA.`LVJF, ur INJURIES do you claim resulted? a full extent of injuries or damages I med: L s%ES ��7a )a�tr�r✓rw� /YI /r.NiYJ r4L�> ary/Ri L�'oy NJ�RS �iy'rrt/16ca dy Scwo+RA.ba Vtmt ATtOCNT do y clmm on account of each Rem of injury or damage as of date of presentation of this claim, giving bas': of mmpulntion: 7Fe-,gL /o SS ogra/f -77,rv2E r Pl e^J / %/iti 4d'y rev ✓tJRV QT /LL /J P #e S.,, ✓LL / "•JJ rV, -rLdzr — /-S' - a--- / Gne rS9'C•IA'I::D AMOUNT ae far as known You chum nn account of each item of prospective injury or damage, giving basis of • 76 j� IR SEE PAGE 2 (OVER) THIS CLAVA MUST DE SIGNED ON REVERSE SIDE Insurance payments received, if any, and names of Insurance Company: ent or injury tUate — item) I L c! ", R7 °•O S4-'t4 , t •es CR. — It-r ao 0 •9 ` ,(Amount) �o�fjC 7V00 Name and address of Witnesses, Doctors and Hospitals' Mr �R oJ��tiNfs — .r*A✓ �o✓.ra �,° Ate/ p - - 5Xc-Ri� I9cPT- �y4,e ?E�.dt� ?'r Gic.Er712T e S / Dot /E t READ CAREFULLY For all accident claims place on following diagram names of streets, including North, East, South, and West; indicate place of accident by "X" and by showing house numbers of distances to street corners. If City Vehicle was involved, designate by letter "A" location of City vehicle when you first saw it. and by "B" location of yourself or your vehicle when you first saw City vehicle; location of City vehicle at time of accident by "A -1" and location of yourself or your vehicle at the time of the accident by "B -1" and the point of impact by "X." V t NOTE: If diagrams below do nut fit the situation, attach hereto a proper diagram signed by claiman"Alq"',' If D ,,pa4 fit E/}ST FOR OTHER ACCIDENTS 1,- 0 11' �0" � �uSaID4CESW� EA LR K � E 71 a �-y I-/ I ° itC#1644 I ON G f J _ M6RB OT// /LL QL. O N WEST five oFl)il> * CURB PARKWAY SIDEWALK 711 N� yE 9 ti� 'r? lIi' --j�" I,JcS FvR AIi TJMJ3i' c nG /GiD�.i1T:a I I I L 71\\ 71-- 7 Signature of Claimant Or person filing on his behalf giving Typed Name: Date reluuon. i la Clmmanl NOTE: Presentation of a false clads a felony (Cal. Pen. Code Sec. 72). k CLAIMS MUST BE FILED WITH CITY CLERK (GOV. CODE SEC. 9150). 0 n 0 QTY OF RAN(] -(O CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1980 FG iii U - TO: City Council and City Manager 1977 FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Paul A. Rougeau, Senior Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Agreement for Maintenance of State Highways in City At its last meeting, the Council discussed the proposed agreement between the State and City for performance of weed abatement and sweeping of Routes 30 and 66 through Rancho Cucamonga with reim- bursement by Caltrans. The report and agreement are attached for your reference. After some discussion, the item was tabled until a later time in the meeting. The item was not re- addressed, thus the resolutions required for approval were not adopted. The resolutions are brought before you again for your consideration, with the understanding that no increase in the scope or cost of the work can occur without further Council approval. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the attached resolution be approved, autho- rizing execution of the agreement by the City. Respectfully /submitted, LBH:PAR:jaa Attachments • • RESOLUTION NO. 80 -80 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY • OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AGREEMENT FOR MAINTENANCE OF STATE HIGHWAY IN THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. r � U • WHEREAS, the State of California, through it's Department of Transportation has presented an Agreement for maintenance of the State highway in the City of Rancho Cucamonga effective as of Sept- ember 1, 1980 and to remain in effect until amended or terminated; and WHEREAS, the City Council has read said Agreement in full is familiar with the contents thereof; NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, that said Agreement for Maintenance of the State highway in the City is hereby approved and the Mayor and the City Clerk are directed to sign the same on behalf of the City. PASSED, APPROVED, and ADOPTED this day of September, 1980 ATTEST: Lauren M. Wasserman, City Clerk 12 Phillip D. Schlosser, Mayor • • CITY OF RANCHO CUCANIONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1980 TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Paul A. Rougeau, Senior Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Delegation of Parking on State Highways Contingent upon the completion of an agreement for delegation of maintenance on a State Highway within a city, state law provides that delegation of,parking regulation may also be made. Rancho Cucamonga has negotiated a maintenance agreement with Caltrans for certain maintenance items on Routes 66 and 30 in the City. This agreement is presented for Council approval tonight. If the Maintenance Agreement is approved, then the attached agree- ment for delegation of the authority to regulate parking on Routes 66 and 30 may be approved. In this way, the parking provisions in the City Traffic Ordinance ( #28) may be applied to these routes without specific approval of each restriction by Caltrans. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Council approve the attached resolution authorizing completion by the City of an agreement to accept delegation of parking regulation on State Highways in Rancho Cucamonga. Respectfully submitted, C* .'� LIIIi:PAR:jaa Attachment • AGREEMENT Agreement for Delegation of Regulation of Parking on State Highways entered into by and between the City of Rancho Cucamonga, hereinafter referred to as the "City ", and the Department of Transportation of the State of California, hereinafter called the "Department ". WHEREAS, an Agreement for maintenance of State Highways, as provided for in Section 130 of the Streets and Highways Code, has been executed by the City and by the Department; WHEREAS, Section 22506 of the Vehicle Code provides that where maintenance of any State Highway is delegated by the Department to a City, the Department may also delegate to the City the regulation of parking on said State Highway; and WHEREAS, by delegation of authority from the Director of Transpor- tation, to the underaigned District Director of Transportation, such authority granted to the Department by said Section 222506 of the Vehicle Cole may be exercised by the undersigned; NOW, THEREFORE, it is understood and agreed that the Department delegates to the City full authority to regulate parking on the State Highway routes, or portions of routes within the City Limits, as described below. Notwithstanding this delegation of authority to regulate parking, the specific written approval of the Depart- ment must first be obtained prior to the enactment of ordinances /q r establishing parking meter zones upon any State Highway or permitting angle parking thereon, as required by Section 22503 • of the Vehicle Code. It is understood that this Agreement shall cease to be operative six months after receipt by the City of written notice of withdrawal of the delegation of authority by the Department. Those portions of Route 30, 19th Street, Haven Avenue, and Highland Avenue and Route 66, Foothill Blvd as described in the Maintenance Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this Agreement to be executed by their respective officers, duly authorized, by City this day of , 198, and by Department, this day of , 198, • STATE OF CALIFORNIA Department of Transportation District 8 By District Director CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA Attest City Clerk 15 • RESOLUTION NO. 80 -82 • A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AGREEMENT FOR DELEGATION OF REGULATION OF PARKING ON STATE HIGHWAYS WITHIN RANCHO CUCAMONGA. WHEREAS, an Agreement for maintenance of State Highways, as provided for in Section 130 of the Streets and Highways Code, has been executed by the City and by the Department; WHEREAS, Section 22506 of the Vehicle Code provides that where maintenance of any State Highway is delegated by the Depart- ment to a City, the Department may also delegate to the City the regulation of parking on said State Highway; and WHEREAS, an Agreement for such delegation has been pre- sented to the City Council, NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, that said agreement is hereby approved and the Mayor and the City Clerk are directed to sign the same on behalf of the City. • 1980. PASSED, APPROVED, and ADOPTED this _day of September, ATTEST: Lauren M. Wasserman, City Clerk • Phillip D. Schlosser, Mayor 16 0 • J CITY OF RANCHO CUCANnVGA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1980 U U TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Paul A. Rougeau, Senior Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Advertising of Contract for Street Striping Services for 1980 -1981 For the past year, striping of city streets has been done through a contract with Orange Co. Striping Services, last year's low bidder. The arrangement has been generally satisfactory and it still appears that the only feasible way to accomplish striping in the near future is by contract. The 1980 -81 Engineering budget contains $50,000 gas tax funds for street striping. This is adequate for considerable new work in addition to maintenance of existing stripe. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the City Council approve advertising for bids for striping services for the one -year period from October 1980 to October 1981. Respectfully submitted, LSH:PAR:jaa J • 40 CITY OF RANCHO CU'CANMUA STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1980 U :- 1977 TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer BY: Monte Prescher, Public Works Engineer SUBJECT: Award of Contract - Pavement Overlay Alta Cuesta Between Red Hill Country Club Drive and Base Line Recently Cucamonga County Water District advertised for proposals for construction of an eight inch waterline in Alta Cuesta Street from Red Hill Country Club Drive north to approximately 1,000 feet south of Base Line. Included in the bid proposals, at the City's request, are special provisions and specifications for an alter- nate bid for 0.10' + A.C. pavement leveling course and resurfac- ing (overlay) identified as Schedule II. The City has provided in this year's budget $40,000.00 for this purpose. Cucamonga County Water District is recommending to the Board of Supervisors that Schedule I (Pipeline construction) be awarded to Ace Pipeline Construction, the lowest qualified bidder. It is recommended that Council authorize Cucamonga County Water District to award paving contract to Ace Pipeline Construction, lowest qualified bidder, as a part of their water main contract and enter into an agreement with Cucamonga County Water District for payment of same. Bid amount is $38,500.00. 4X;Z- LBH:MP: j as Attachment CITY OF RANCHO CUCANKX%GA � CQCAA40, STAFF REPORT < � o DATE: September 3, 1980 v TO: City Council and City Manager 1977 FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer SUBJECT: City Agreement with County The Etiwanda area was subdivided in 1883 by the Chaffey Brothers. There exists a number of survey problems with the land so divided including: 1. discrepancies in lines of occupation and legal lot lines 2. the area subdivided north of Summit not being owned by the Chaffey Brothers 3. discrepancies in location of block and lot lines and section lines of government surveys. The County Surveyor has made attempts to rectify the discrepancies as far back as 1935. It is safe to say, that short of filing an Amended Map, there is no easy solution. • The Engineering Staff has been in contact with the County Survey- or's office concerning this survey problem. We are endeavoring to make a direct approach to resolve the discrepancies. The re- sult of lengthy discussion is the proposed agreement. This agreement will give the County Surveyor authority to plan check the exterior boundaries of all future subdivisions in the Etiwanda area. He could then require corrections until satisfied that the map is correct. Then forward an approved map and an "at cost" bill to the City. The City would pay the County directly and add the County's costs to the total bill to be paid by the sub- divider. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Council approve the attached resolution granting the Mayor authority to sign the agreement on behalf of the City. Rgspectfully �ubmitted, • I LM: JLN :jaa Attachment RESOLUTION NO. 80 -84 • A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AGREEMENT TO PLAN CHECK MAPS IN THE ETIWANDA AREA. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga; California, has for its consideration an Agreement between the City and the County of San Bernardino, California, for Plan Check ser -; C vices of subdivision maps in the Etiwanda area of the City; and WHEREAS, the Plan Check services by the County a 6v the City due to major survey problems and discrepancies which e ist in the Etiwanda area; and 2 1. WHEREAS, the City will reimburse the County, Ad Valorem,,,: and in turn be compensated through its Master Fee schedule which establishes fees for Plan Check services; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the: City of Rancho Cucamonga, California that said Agreement be and the same is hereby approved and the Mayor is authorized to sign said Improvement Agreement on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California and the City Clerk to attest thereto. PASSED, APPROVED, and ADOPTED this _day of September, �49H0. • AYES: l J NOES: ABSENT: Phillip D. Schlosser, Mayor ATTEST: Lauren M. Wasserman, City Clerk .20 Ult} of Kancho Cucamonga V It' T \T T'T`t7 AS e n NORTH A G R E E M E N T • THIS AGREEMENT, effective when signed by both parties, is by and between County of San Bernardino, a political subdivision of the State of California, hereinafter referred to as COUNTY, and the City of Rancho Cucamonga, a municipalcorporation, hereinafter referred to as CITY. WITNESSETH WHEREAS, COUNTY has provided survey and related services in the CITY area prior to incorporation of CITY, and, WHEREAS, COUNTY is in possession of accurate survey information, such as maps, deeds and monuments in which CITY is located and COUNTY is accepted as being the authority such infor- mation, and WHEREAS, there exist major survey problems and discrep- ancies within and adjacent to the subdivision IN CITY known as Etiwanda Colony Lands per map filed in Map Book 2, Page 24 of County Records, and WHEREAS, CITY is desirous of obtaining the opinions, re- commendation and comments of COUNTY concerning said subdivision and is desirous of the assurance that future subdivisions within or adjacent to said Etiwanda subdivision are accurate, THEREFORE, it is agreed and covenanted by these parties as follows: I. COUNTY shall, by and through its County Surveyor: • A. Provide plan check services for the exterior boundaries 04 e2 of Final Maps, Parcel Maps, and waivers of Parcel Maps. B. Provide the CITY with a blueline copy of a proposed subdivision map, stamped "APPROVED" and initialed by the County • Surveyor or his deputy and a letter from same indicating the map has been plan checked and corrected to the satisfaction of the County Surveyor and recommend: 1. Monumentation for certain points, or 2. Changes in existing survey information, or 3. Recordation of supplemental deeds, maps, etc. to correct existing discrepancies. II. COUNTY Surveyor, shall have full and complete authority to require any and all modifeations or changes desired to cause the boundary of a proposed subdivision to be corrected, monumented or verified to his satisfaction. • III. The boundary of land within which this agreement shall be made in full force and effect is bounded as follows: NORTH: by the North CITY Limits - WEST: by the centerline of Day Creek Channel SOUTH: by the centerline of Foothill Boulevard ' EAST: by the East CITY limits IV. CITY shall, by and through its City Engineer, or as appropriate, its Finance Director: 1. Compensate COUNTY for all its costs incurred in per- forming the above duties. o23 2. Provide a purchase order in the amount of the estima- ted cost of the total program hereof. • 3. Provide additional purchase orders when necessary to carry out its obligations hereunder. 4. Provide full cooperation to COUNTY in carrying out the provisions of this Agreement. • V. 1. This Agreement shall be in effect for a period of five years, on a year -to -year basis, unless terminated earlier by either party upon written notice delivered ninety (90) days prior to termination. 2. Notice shall be sent as follows: City of Rancho Cucamonga P. O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 Attention: Lloyd B. Hubbs City Engineer County of San Bernardino 825 East Third Street San Bernardino, California 92415 Attention: Eugene Ehe County Surveyor ATTEST: COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO ANDREE DSSHAROON, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors by Dated: ATTEST: CITY CLERK • by Dated: -3-4 q JAMES L. MAYFIF,LD, Chairman Board of Supervisors CITY OF RANC11O CUCAMONGA by RESOLUTION NO. 80 -85 • A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING A SISTER CITY RELATIONSHIP WITH HAMILTON, NEW ZEALAND WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga has expressed an interest in establishing a Sister City affiliation, and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga has publicly expressed the potential benefits of entering into a Sister City relationship, and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga has encouraged Service Organizations and interested residents to play an active role in the establishment and continuation of this Sister City relationship, and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga and the City of Hamilton, New Zealand have expressed a mutual interest in establishing a Sister City relationship with each other, and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga has expressed that a Sister City relationship with the City of Hamilton, New Zealand is of tremendous, mutual benefit by sharing municipal concerns and creating international relationships, • NOW, THEREFORE the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby declares their interest to enter into a Sister City affiliation with the City of Hamilton, New Zealand and instruct City Staff to prepare the necessary documents and make the necessary contacts with the City of Hamilton, New Zealand. PASSED, APPROVED, and ADOPTED this day of , 1980. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ATTEST: • Laaren M. Wasserman, City Clerk �'6 Phillip D. Schlosser, Mayor RESOLUTION NO. 80 -86 • A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO NGA, EXPRESSING OPPOSITION TO j. � /� • THE PROPOSED ED WEST END LAW AND JUSTICE CENTER. PREPARED BY THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Bernardino have expressed interest to construct a West End Law and Justice Center on the South East Corner of 4th Street and Archibald Avenues, in the City of Ontario, and �C R WH AS, the proposed West End Lau and Justice Center will occupy som 8 cres of regional parkland which is sorely needed in the West End of 7V fn County, and WHEREAS, the proposed West End Law and Justice Center shares a common border with the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga has expressed a concern that the proposal for the West End Law and Justice Center as outlined in its meeting of August 20 1980 is incomplete in its present form, NOW THEREFORE, the City Co ncil of the City of Rancho Cucamonga • expresses opposition to q ropose 1 End La}.� and Justice Center in�� • its present form, 0�Ij ffr/' ebp_C l,.{/ifwJGw�-/�(Jp /�e PASSES, APPROVED and ADOPTED this day of , 1980. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ATTEST: Lauren M. Wasserman, City Clerk • 7 « V Phillip D. Schlosser, Mayor • CITY OF RANCI -10 CUGVbI MA. STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1980 TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd Hubbs, City Engineer SUBJECT: Consent Calendar, Release of Bonds Goo cvcn.HO 4c7 < 7 n Ci r c.v r C p F g Z U > Tract 9401 - Located south of Lemon Avenue and east of Hermosa Avenue OWNER: Olympus Pacific Corporation 2110 E. Katella Avenue Anaheim, California 92803 1977 Cash Staking Bond $2,700 The County of San Bernardino has received final monumentation for Tract 9401 and has requested the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to authorize release of the cash staking bond. Tract 9402 - Located south of Lemon Avenue and easterly of Hermosa Avenue OWNER: Olympus Pacific Corporation 2110 E. Katella Avenue Anaheim, California 92803 Cash Staking Bond $2,500 The County of San Bernardino has received final monumentation for Tract 9402 and has requested the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to authorize release of the cash staking bond. Tract 9325 - Located north of Nineteenth Street and east of Sapphire Street OWNER: Hughes Development Corporation 510 W. Citrus Edge Glendora, California 91740 Cash Staking Bond $6,400 The County of San Bernardino has received final monumentation for Tract 9325 and has requested the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to authorize release of the cash staking bond. continued... • c2 7 Release of Bonds September 3, 1980 Page 2 • Tract 9458 - Located south of Base Line and westerly of Haven Avenue OWNER: H. E S. Development Company 4709 Dorchester Road Corona Del Mar, California 92625 Cash Staking Bond $1,850 The County of San Bernardino has received final monumentation for Tract 9458 and has requested the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to authorize release of the cash staking bond. Tract 9288 - Located on the north side of Lemon Avenue west of Haven Avenue OWNER: G.S.R. Development Marcos Anzueto 6111 Garfield Street Chino, California 91701 Labor and Material (Water) $6,000 Labor and Material (Sewer) 4,000 'Labor and Material (Road) 13,000 Tract 9297 - Located on the southwest corner of San Bernardino Road and Hellman • Avenue OWNER: Brattain Contractors, Inc. 3101 West MacArthur Blvd. Santa Ana, California 92704 Labor and Material (Sewer) 14,000 Labor and Material (Water) 12,000 Labor and Material (Road) 601000 Tract 9298 - Located on the south side of Vicara Drive between Sapphire Street and Jasper Street OWNER: Manfred Hall 2124 Chestnut Street Diamond Bar, California 91765 Labor and Material (Road) 17,000 Tract 9324 - Located on the south side of Hillside Road between Jasper Street and Carnelian OWNER: Griffen Development Co P. 0. Box 488 Rancho Cucamonga, California 91701 Labor and Material (Road) 134,000 • Labor and Material (water) 18,000 continued... /1F • Release of Bonds September 3, 1980 Page 3 Tract 9341 - Located west of Hellman Avenue and South of Banyan Street at Lemon continued... OWNER: Lewis Homes of California _ P. 0. Box 670 Upland, California 91786 Labor and Material (Sewer) $8,000 Labor and Material (Water) 13,000 Labor and Material (Road) 28,000 Tract 9342 - Located on the west side of Hellman Avenue at Apricot Avenue OWNER: Lewis Homes of California P. 0. Box 670 Upland, California 91786 Labor and Material (Sewer) 10,500 Labor and Material (Water) 13,000 Labor and Material (Road) 35,000 Tract 9343 - Located on the west side of Mesada Street at Victoria OWNER: Lewis Homes of California • P. 0. Box 670 Upland, California 91786 Labor and Material (Sewer) 10,000 Labor and Material (Water) 11,500 Labor and Material (Road) 30,000 Tract 9344 - Located east of Center Street at Monte Vista OWNER: Lewis Homes of California P. 0. Box 670 _ Upland, California 91786 Labor and Material (Sewer) 11,500 Labor and Material (Water) (4,000 Labor and Material (Road) 32,000 Tract 9358 - Located on the east side of Turquoise Avenue at Appaloosa Court and Galloway Street OWNER: Crowell /Leventhal, Inc. 1260 West Foothill Blvd. Upland, California 91786 Labor and Material (Road) 40,000 • continued... Release of Bonds September 3, 1980 Page 4 • Tract 9398 - Located on the northwest corner of Beryl Street and Banyan Street OWNER: Constructech Company 312 East Grand Blvd., Suite F Corona, California 91720 Labor and Material (Sewer) $ 6,500 Labor and Material (Water) 8,000 Labor and Material (Road) 22,000 Tract 9422 - Located on the south side of Church Street between Ramona Avenue and Turner Avenue OWNER: Marborough Homes, Inc. 2029 Century Park East, Suite 1550 Los Angeles, California 90067 Labor and Material (Sewer) $14,500 Labor and Material (Water) 19,500 Labor and Material (Road) 83,000 Tract 9434 - Located on the south side of 19th Street east of Haven Avenue OWNER: Chevron Construction Co. • 2120 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 200 Santa Monica, California 90403 Faithful Performance Bond (Road) $64,000 The road construction has been approved as being in accordance with the road improvement plans and it is recommended that the City Council accept the roads. Tract 9440 - Located on the west side of Hermosa Avenue north of Banyan Street OWNER: Crismar Development Corp. 2120 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 200 Santa Monica, California 90403 Faithful Performance Bond (Road) $128,000 The road construction has been approved as being in accordance with the road improvement plans and it is recommended that the City Council accept the roads. i 1r/ y� l�vLQ • U 3d 0 • STAFF REPORT DATE: September 3, 1980 TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer SUBJECT: Vacation of Summit East of Etiwanda Avenue (V -010) The subject vacation is for the abandonment of a portion of the south side of Summit East of Etiwanda Avenue. This portion was dedicated on a parcel map through County requirements. The reason for the condition of dedication was the master planned width of Summit was to be 8B feet and not the existing 66 feet. The City traffic consultant has recommended that Summit remain 66 feet wide. Therefore, the Engineering Staff has initiated the subject vacation. This then will return the street to its original dedication width and its projected usable section. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that Council adopt the attached resolution of Intention and set the public hearing date for October 15, 1980. at 7:00 pm. Respectfully submitted, LBH:JLM:jaa Attachments Go � 31 RESOLUTION NO. 80 -87 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, • DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO VACATE AN ELEVEN FOOT WIDE STRIP ON THE SOUTH WIDE OF SUMMIT BETWEEN ETIWANDA AND EAST AVENUE AS SHOWN ON MAP NO. V -010 ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Rnacho Cucamonga as follows: SECTION I. That the City Council hereby elects to proceed under Section 8300, et seq, of the Streets and Highways Code, also known as the Street Vacation Act of 1941. SECTION 2. That the City Council hereby declares its inten- tion to vacate an 11 foot wide strip on the south side of Summit between Etiwanda and East Avenue a City street, as shown on Map No. V -010 on file in the Office of the City Clerk, a legal description of which is attached hereto marked Exhibit "A" and by reference made a part hereof. SECTION 3. That the City Council hereby fixed Wednesday, the 15th day of October, 1980, at 7:00 pm, in the Community Services Building, located at 9161 Base Line, Rancho Cucamonga, California, as the time and place for hearing all persons objecting to the proposed vacation for the purpose of its determing whether said City street is necessary for present or prospective street purposes. • SECTION 4. That the City Street Superintendent shall cause notices to be posted conspicously along the line of the street or part thereof proposed to be vacated at least 10 days before the hearing, not more than 300 feet apart and not less than three signs shall be posted, each of which shall have a copy of this resolution on them and shall have the following title in lettering not less than one inch in height: "NOTICE OF HEARING TO VACATE STREET ". SECTION 5. The subject vacation shall be subject to the reservations and exceptions, if any, for existing utilities or record. SECTION 6. The City Clerk shall cause this resolution to be published once in a newpaper published in the City 10 days before the date set for the hearing. SECTION 7. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this resolution, and it shall thereupon take effect and be in full force. APPROVED AND PASSED this _day Of , 19_ r • ATTEST: City Clerk City Attorney 3� LEGAL DESCRIPTION FOR THE VACATION OF SUMMITT AVENUE EAST OF ETIWANDA AVENUE (V -010) That certain portion of land in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, County of San Bernardino, State of California as shown on • Parcel Map 4029 filed in Book 38, Page 2 of parcel maps in the Office of the County Recorder being bounded as follows: On the north by a line parallel with a distance southerly 33.00 feet from the centerline of Summit Avenue, measured at right angles, as said centerline is shown on said Parcel Map 4029. On the south by the northerly lines of Parcels 1 and 2 of said parcel map. On the west by the following described line beginning at the intersection of the west line and northerly line of Parcel 1 of said parcel map; thence northerly along the northerly pro- jection of said west line 11:00 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve concave southeast having a radius of 20:00 feet and being tangent at its easterly terminus to said parallel line; thence northeasterly along said curve to said easterly terminus and the terminus of said line description. On the east by the following described line beginning at the intersection of the east line and northerly line of Parcel 2 of said parcel map; thence northerly along the northerly pro- jection of said east line 11:00 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve concave southewest having radius of 20:00 feet and being tangent at its westerly terminus to said parallel • line; thence northwesterly along said curve to said westerly terminus and the terminus of said line description. • 33 •J 0 j W Q Q Q Z Q W 41IAAAAI7' AVCA/1/L CITY OF • RANCHO CUCANIO \GA ENGINEERING DIVISION ITEM 1: TITLE: v -010 EX141BIT: SCALE: 3� NORTI I 7 • • 51AFF RLPORF DATE: September 3, 1980 U� TO: Members of the City Council FROM: . Jack Lam, Director of Community Development SUBJECT: REQUEST TO SET A PUBLIC HEARING FOR SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE It is requested that September 17, 1980 be set as the date for public hearing on the proposed Subdivision Ordinance. This is the City's first comprehensive Subdivision Ordinance and contains all provisions to implement, at a local level, the provisions of the State Subdivision Map Act. RECOMMENDATION: Based on the Planning Commission recommendation, it is requested that September 17; 1980 be set for public hearing. Respectfully su mitted, JACK LAM, Director of Community Development JL:jk 35 U • [7 CI'T'Y 01: RA \'CI IU ClXW \Ha \C,\ 51A F RLPOF(F DATE: September 3, 1980 TO: Members of the City Council FROM: Jack Lam, Director of Community Development SUBJECT: CONDOMINIUM CONVERSION ORDINANCE PQ Gi C�.Nr�,1' c - Q a Z V > 1977 1 The City Council, at their last meeting, requested that the second reading of the Condominium Conversion Ordinance be postponed until September 17, 1980. However, the Condo Conversion Ordinance will expire on September 21, 1980 and Council may wish to take action sooner. The staff has taken the liberty of placing the second read- ing on this agenda so that Council may have a choice. The Council may adopt the ordinance at this meeting or if it wishes to, again postpone the second reading until the September 17 meeting. Res tectfuuplly submitted, JAC AM, Director( ecto (oF Community Development JL:jk 3� (Revised 6- 12 -20) ORDINANCE NO. 119 �� J 'Z,. „, —"' AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE • DY ESTABLISHING REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CONVERSION OF APARTMENTS TO CONDOMINIUMS. The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga does ordain as follows: SECTION 1: PURPOSES: A. The City Council finds and determines that the conversions of apartments to community apartments, stock cooperatives and condominiums affect the public health, safety, and welfare; and that such projects, which are subject to the subdivision regulations of the State of California, should be regulated by local ordinance. The City Council determines a need to regulate the conversions of existing buildings to community apartments, stock cooperatives and condominiums so as to: • 1. Encourage a balanced supply of rental and ownership housing in the community and a variety of choices of tenure, type, price, and location of housing. 2. Maintain and encourage the supply of affordable housing, both ownership and rental, for low -and- moderate income persons and families; and 3. Promote the residential stability and quality of the Community by developing neighborhood identity, discouraging displacement of residents, and facili- tating affordable home ownership opportunities and • rental ownership opportunities for the community. 3? The City Council, therefore, state,, its express intent to set such C standards and regulations necessary to insure that apartments and like structures being converted will be in the best interest of the community. • SECTION 2: DEFINITIONS The words and terms used in this Chapter shall have the following meaning unless the context clearly indicates otherwise: A. Community Apartment: Community Apartment as defined in Section 11004 of the Business and Professions Code, containing two or more rights of exclusive occupancy. f, B. Condominiums: Condominiums as defined in Section 1350 of IL the Civil Code: "An estate of real property consisting of an undivided interest in common areas, together with a • separate right of ownership in space." . C. Conversion: The process or act of subdivision, in accordance with the Subdivision Map Act, of existing rental dwelling units into condominiums, community apartments or stock cooperatives. D. Pest Re. um't: An inspection and written report conforming to the requirements of Section 8516 of the Business and Professions Code of the State of California including documentation of conditions ordinarily subject to attach by wood destroying pests and organisms. • E. Project: Project mans a condominium, community apart- ment, and stock cooperative. • F. Stock Cooperative: Stock cooperative as defined in Section 11003.2 of the Business and Professions Code: property consisting of dwelling units owned by a corporation whereby shareholders receive a right of exclusive occupancy in a portion of the real property owned by the corporation. SECTION 3: APPLICATION INFORMATION REQUIRED No Tentative Map for the purpose of conversion will be accepted for filing unless it is accompanied by an application which in addition to the information required by the Subdivision Map Act and the Subdivision Ordinance, contains all of the following information • and documentation: • A. Specific Requirements: 3 - - -- Theapp Licant '_s.41co.1ected- peecentag@ -ef- the- eKistin9 4Kenbaq,= f -tens ts-needed -to -buy -their -dwell in8 -unit •ln.ori1er--to-iKake- the- c-0 aversien- pre,�est- esnaemiea33y- fic3isib12. �. -- {�,Gu�ted- mar- ket- vslue- of -eac k -eni. t; c3q L l -a•- Terms of proponed assistance, discount, or other Cfinancing program to be offered, if any, to present residents for the purpose of subsequent unit purchase; - -q;_ _Proposed_prugram_9f_reloca tinn_ auiutance_tahe_ eFFered- by- Slte_applary any-; -5,- Makeup. of_exis..tin�y.trnarlt hn ��ehn ��_incLudinq_ farm T y- si3r;- aging -th. �.f_ {�idencer agent - tenants. and- whether- racai.ui.ng. - £edera.t .nr_ state _cen t sub s id i e s ; 4-- _- ➢rwosed- Jloawluwrex_'s a«�-L&twn_tee;_ 2, -7_ Names and addresses of all tenants. When the subdivider can demonstrate that such information is not available, this requirement may be modified by the Community Development Department. is 3. -4.- The subdivider shall submit evidence that a certified letter of notification of intent to convert was sent to each tenant for whom a signed copy of said notice is not submitted. 4• --g. A report of field test by a qualified independent testing agency as specified in the Uniform Building Code showing that the wall separation and the floor and coiling separation between units shall provide the same airhorne sound insulation as required by 1] )40 the most current Uniform Building Code requirements adopted by the City. If the report shows that these standards are not met then the applicant shall • indicate that he will complete improvements necessary to meet these requirements prior to any sale of said converted apartments. In cases where units are occupied by tenants, who have initiated a contract for the purchase of the units, the improvements for such soundproofing shall be complete prior to the sale of the unoccupied units. 5. - - -}p. A copy of the proposed declaration of covenants, conditions and restrictions which will apply and which shall include an agreement for common area maintenance, including facilities and landscaping, • together with an estimate of the initial assessment fees anticipated for such maintenance; a description of a provision for maintenance of vehicular access areas within the project; and an indication of appropriate responsibilities for maintenance of all utility lines and services for each unit. 6• --Yt: A physical elements reports which shall include but not be limited to: (a) A report detailing the condition and estimating the remaining useful life of each element of A�I . the projert proposed for conversion: Roofs, Cfoundations, exterior paint, paved surfaces, mechanical systems, electrical systems, plumbing systems, including sewage systems, swimming • pools, sprinkler systems for landscaping, utility delivery systems, central or community heating and air- conditioning systems, fire protection systems including automatic sprinkler systems, alarm systems, or standpipe systems, and structural elements. Such report shall be prepared by an appropriately licensed contractor or architect or by a registered civil or structural engineer other than the owner. For any element whose useful life is less than five (5) years, a replacement cost estimate shall be provided. (b) A structural pest control report. Such report • shall be prepared by a licensed structural pest control operator pursuant to Section 8516 of the Business and Professions Code. (c) A building history report including the following: (1) The date of construction of all elements of the project; (2) A statement of the major uses of said pro- ject since construction; 41 • • U "This number has been relocated in its en- tirety to Section 488, • (3) The date and description of each major repair or renovation of any structure or structural element since the date of con- struction. For the purposes of this sub- section a "major repair" shall mean any repair for which an expenditure of more than $1,000 was made; (4) Statement regarding current ownership of all improvements and underlying land; (5) Failure to provide information required by subsections (1) through (4), inclusive, shall be accompanied by an affidavit, given under penalty of perjury, setting forth reasonable efforts undertaken to discover such information and reasons why said information cannot be obtained. d2:- -fviderrcm 4�nrt �- rroEirr taE- }gEeai- ta- ceavect- shall -ba 40ivere&-to. ea� e*i-ati.ng- Eenapt =5 -dwell iag -wait. dim- fororvf- - -the - t-*ee- shall- be- as- apPfieved- by_iha- tionmv+tA`t-BeveloPM�M4- BeparEmenE -and- shall- eentoia- +roC-}ea`r44f -Elie -W4l ings {,r} - d7,rae ancL �dclrrss -o E- eenveR E - eweev.- {-tr} - iiafw- grid �xkiress -o f - EMe- peapased -swAA i v iA er;- 43 7 c L C{c }--Apt o +i4%0 444-- -on -wh iGh -the -tea tat ive- map-is- -Prvposed-tG -be, - filed; {d- }- ;}pp+•.ya.i.t� -0n_which- the - final- map -er- • parceY mmalr �s -ta -tre -f i }ed ; {t� }- Apq�- -0,�ir+aEe date -on _wpich- ths- uoit_is_LC -6e 'faca -tedl bK 4wnp4rGhasiag- tsoants; �� }' THla/Ft'- SYl[j�it- te- pLLkGhaSY� {+}}- �Pna rtt•'- st�i9l+6 -0 €- nott£isatisn - to -vacs Le; {+r }- tenant '- s.niyivt•- o£- Eecmination -e£- lease; - {-i-} - {y.erisiort-£or --spec ia} -casesr -and -- {} }- +4�ovisiar of ixoving- expenses. {� }- Tenofrt'�s dEight- EO- PareMase: - -As- provided -in 4wemNefrE {ode -Sec t4on- 4641:7(t,) - any- present- -tentant or- tenants ro €- any -unit- shall -be - given -a +arrtrvnsfe�vtr}e- ric}hE -0 €- €first- re €esal -te • �rrchase -Ehe vn }t- ceettp 'red -aE -a- price- ne- greater- t+nxr -tfie yriee - o €feped-to -Ebe -general -publ ie. T4),,-right-of - f }rsE- refusal- sha}}_e>EEend- €er -at- least - start -(!rP) days- €ran -the- date - a €- isssanee- of --the Subdi+ rision- Pub}ie- ReporE- on- eaweenee -- e�errt of- �>rsr ivFricfiever daEe- is- }aEer. { -1 -!-- �'aitrt tar of-- LMr *ES ---Erc- b- r:en- punehasing -Sena n E ; --- +rot -rr d�fxrlE ix�cler + -Ehe tfb }iraEic+nsrof -the- - +vhrtrl- ,xprahrerrt-er -hrase -um4er yrh ieh -he -coon p tee +ris- t/.r*t,-ylrtrFi -hr\r. - ncrt - }ess -than vne- hundred L .. t1 -C4: 4:: . -c:. no�Wf -ke. ti�- £ran -the - awaec -of- pis -in Eon t- to convey -t , or -from - the -Ei} ing -Ba ke -e €- the - Ea naa StA4i*is" -fap r whichever -date -is -later, - te. •444d.3ubstit:ut:e4hcxvsieg -and -to - releeate. -- {oa-- {itlx+r-- iri- formakior+as may -he- deemed- neeessa ry -by -0XI - yield .mN}i- t�'-0evelnpment- Departme. n t. 13. Other information which, in the opinion of the Planning Commission 4}ireetor ofi- Lnnronmityt�eve}opmertt, will assist in determining whether the proposed project is con- sistent with this chapter. SECTIOII 4: PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS A. General Reauirements: No Final Map for the purposes of • condominium conversion will be accepted for filing unless the following requirements, which shall be conditions of approval of the tentative map are approved: E 1. Each dwelling unit shall conform to current noise and energy insulation standards required by the latest adopted Uniform Building Code or other applicable law or regulation. 2. Each unit shall have installed smoke detectors as required by the latest adopted edition of the Uniform Building Code. 3. For each unit there shall be provided a minimum of 45 A 4. Each dwelling unit shall be separately metered for • and gas,,electricity and-water unless,the City approves a plan for equitable sharing of communal metering. 5. Each unit shall be provided with separate water shut -off valves and electrical main shut off. 6. Each area for trash placement and pickup shall be adequately designated and all refuse shall be removed on a regularly scheduled basis from the premises. 7. Permanent mechanical equipment which the Building Official determines is a potential source of vibra- tion or noise shall be shock mounted or isolated, or . otherwise mounted in a manner approved by the Building Official to lessen the transmission of vibration and noise. 8. Illuminated addresses, and if found necessary by the Planning Commission; directory maps, for all units shall be prominently displayed from appropriate public or private access within or adjacent to the project. g. At least 125 cubic feet of enclosed, weatherproof, lor, l,ahle rn rage spare is to be provided for each ■A garage or earpe.rt, plus/20Z' of the total spaces Cprovided for guest parking.non- covered. 4. Each dwelling unit shall be separately metered for • and gas,,electricity and-water unless,the City approves a plan for equitable sharing of communal metering. 5. Each unit shall be provided with separate water shut -off valves and electrical main shut off. 6. Each area for trash placement and pickup shall be adequately designated and all refuse shall be removed on a regularly scheduled basis from the premises. 7. Permanent mechanical equipment which the Building Official determines is a potential source of vibra- tion or noise shall be shock mounted or isolated, or . otherwise mounted in a manner approved by the Building Official to lessen the transmission of vibration and noise. 8. Illuminated addresses, and if found necessary by the Planning Commission; directory maps, for all units shall be prominently displayed from appropriate public or private access within or adjacent to the project. g. At least 125 cubic feet of enclosed, weatherproof, lor, l,ahle rn rage spare is to be provided for each ■A unit. This storage space shall be in addition to that ordinarily contained within each unit. It may be either within or exterior to, but shall bear a • reasonable locational relationship to each unit. 10. A laundry area shall be provided in each unit; or if common laundry areas are provided, such facilities shall consist of not less than one automatic washer and dryer for each five units or fraction thereof. 11. The applicant shall provide written certification to the buyer of each unit on the initial sale after conversion that any dishwashers, garbage disposals, stoves, refrigerators, hot water tanks, and air - conditioners that are provided are in working condi. tion as of the close of escrow. At such time as the • Homeowner's Association takes over management of the development, the applicant shall provide written certification to the Association that any pool and pool equipment and any appliances and mechanical equipment to be owned in common by the Association is in working condition. B. APPLICATION REQUIRENEM S The applicant shall provide the City with a tentative subdivision map in 47 conformance with the State Subdivision Map Act and local ordinance and a development plan of the project including, but not limited to: 1. dimensions and location of each building or unit, and the location of all fences or walls. 2. building elevations indicating the type of construction material existing and proposed; 3. Typical floor plans of existing units with square footages of each RA indicated and the number of units per plan; 4. location of common area and amenities existing or proposed; 5. location and dimensions of parking garage, carport, parking Carea, access -ways, and any other on -site area reserved for vehicular use; F 6. location of areas for exterior storage space for individual occupants; 7. landscape plan per City standards which specifies proposed trees, shrubs, plants, and ground cover, and indicates exist- ing landscape massing. Species, quantity, and sizes shall be indicated for proposed landscaping only. 8. -f2 Evidence that a notice of intent to convert shall be delivered to each existina tenant's dwelling unit. The form of the notice shall he as approved by the Community Devplopnlent Department and shall contain not less than the following: • (a) Name and address of current owner; (b) Name and addrns, of the nroprnspd suhdividpr; 4 1 • 47 - (c) Approximate date on which the tentative map is proposed to be filed; (d)-- Appgaxiraa Ee- daEe -eq -wp ie h- Ehe- figal -rna p- er- pareel- • map -is- to -be- filed; fei-- Appgaxirnate- dafe -eq- which- Ehe- egiE- is- te- be- vaeated- by-gBPptlPE ba SiR §- EegdRfS; (d) Tenant's right to purchase; (e) Tenant's right of notification to vacate; (f) Tenant's right of termination of lease; (g) Provision for special cases; and (h) Provision of moving expenses. (i) Tenant's Right to Purchase. As provided in Government Code Section 66427.1(b) any present tenant or tenants of any unit shall be given a nontransferable right of first refusal to purchase the unit occupied at a price no greater than the price offered to the general public. The • right of first refusal shall extend for at least sixty (60) days from the date of issuance of the Subdivision Public Report or commencement of sales, whichever date is later. (j) Vacation of Units. Each non - purchasing tenant, not in de- fault under the obligations of the rental agreement or lease under which he occupies his unit, shall have not less than twenty 120 one hundred ¢igkt L - (l AO) days from the date of receipt of notification from the owner of his itnent to convert, or from the filing date of the Final Subdivision Nap, whichever date is later, to find substitute housing and to relocate. (k) Other information as may be deemed necessary by the Community Development Department. • 47 9. -d. Any other information that the Director of Community Development deems necessary to determine whether the proposed project is consistent with this chapter. • SECTION 5: EXEMPTIONS In the event that any of the Property Development Standards required for the Conversion causes practical difficulties /care determined to be unnecessary or would result in excessive costs, the Planning Commission may waive, reduce or modify the requirement. Waivers shall only be made for parking, laundry facilities, storage provisions for individual units, and noise and energy requirements. SECTION 6: CONVERSION LIMIT PROCEDURE C • A. Annual Limit. The City shall approve the conversion of no more than one -half ('-;) the number of multi - family rental dwellings added to the City's housing stock (i.e, dwelling units completed and ready for occupancy) during the preceding year, in any one calendar year. The number of multi - family rental units added in one year shall be determined as follows: from January I through December 31, the total number of multi- family rental units given a final building in- spection and occupancy permit minus the number of such units demolished, removed from the City, or converted to non- residential use. • A • If approval for a project expires prior to recordation of the Final Tract Map for that project, the number of dwelling units provided in the expired project shall be added to the allocation. in the calendar year of expiration. For a one -time only basis, this ordinance shall establish ?64 dwelling units available for conversion in 1980. B. Time Limit. Any multi - family rental unit constructed after the effective date of this ordinance shall be allowed to convert to condominiums subject to the pro- ` visions of this ordinance, five years from the date of the final occupancy of the project. • *Added C. Expiration: Section 6A shall become null and void five (5) years after the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION 7: ACTION BY PLANNING COMMISSION A. The City shall make the following findings in addition to the findings otherwise required for a Tentative Tract Map in order to approve a Tentative Tract Map for the purpose of conversion: 1, the proposal is compatible with the objectives, policies, elements and programs specified in the General Plan and any applicable specific plan. • 2. the design or improvement of the project is con- sistent with applicable, general and specific plans 5( chapter. C 4, the proposal pron10tes with the health, safety and welfare of the residents of the City. • The action of the Planning Commission is final unless appeal led in writing to the City Council within fifteen (15) calendar days. SECTION 8: The Mayor shall sign this Ordinance and the City Clerk shall attest to the same, and the City Clerk shall cause the same to be published within fifteen (15) days after its passage, at least once in The Daily Report, a news- paper of general circulation published in the City of Ontario, California, and circulated in the City of Rancho •` Cucamonga, California. PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this _ day of 1980. AYES: NOES: ABSENT da ^ms-C-. -fimF, Mayor Phillip D. Schlosser, Mayor L ATTEST: • Lauren B. Wasserman, City clerk 5a • n lJ CITY OF RANCH CI kfVKXVGA STAFF REPORT August 28, 1980 TO: City Council FROM: Lauren M. Wasserman City Manager SUBJECT: Financing Alternatives for Affordable Housing The purpose of this staff report is to present an overview of legis- lation which would, subject to City Council approval, enable the City to assume an active role in providing affordable housing which is an essential part of the City's Housing element. Mr. Mike Whipple, representing the firm of Miller and Schroeder of Solana Beach, will be in attendance at the City Council meeting to describe the legis- lation which authorizes cities to engage in home financing programs and to issue revenue bonds for such purpose. The cost to the City is mininal. However, if the City Council wishes to actively encourage affordable housing as part of our overall housing plan, the recently enacted legislation may offer an alternative to accomplish that purpose. Mr. Whipple will summarize the recent law and indicate what the advantages and possible disadvantages of pursuing that course of action may be. LMW /vz rr Ch. 10690 STATI'TES OF 1979 IIOCSING— LOl'.V, F1Sa XE AGENCIES CHAVIF.R IuG9 1111.1. NO, 13-i5l An art to add Srrllon 51 %0.5 to. and to add Part 5 code. relating hov In9.`land I'll l n9 Million JI thtrml. ~a Like Clfeet ali tm<Jalely. a 9 grnq LEI :1 %1.. \f'IC F. Cpl SSk)1 /s DIGEST ..h :rl all,I r all M 111 a" laaa .:J au:, un tmm:'u. 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"Ire j1 `v' Itr ..Ixt'1(Ied. t Tilt, bm a. now Ilxi]Inrae t' maes ma rltiox wimm u Illls. pry ",rlla d. In •.: ndn x en[s Lrt 10711[ rnndaet xf a tire- a I :nJ. -r Ile Ii;l er Llr 'I"' nr[ I) ire of Ile par.iea ll,d la .o propr.nn tclt Ida Ill.. lm'ra ll'xld f tIII -rot lx rtiae lPmci'"inn of loo". :ine Ill.` .lclllll+il)..II nI INa'iog. I ertel "r flu: Ip fur c ust Ia,ti mpliuo leuld Is. Ill a9rt INJIifIDal r rrrlt al Lna',1gr1 r Ix`fn Its I' vJ rc Fa•Lmap' 1. ,119.Lr.1I1,, to . v1GcJ L.nuK 7'111 wan .If I InG IxNI IwplJn- '1'Ii_ ,111 I nnld :IN mlhe" x nrr ent :t hnu�in" _ a .....Eels 41 f.,I - al nudlif:nnilp r nn me Ior .Irnlp :Pay Iq Veo..u' : nd fafle lug of Ilnv wn.l mualcn'e I ' Lill I.. hnana• yr >r: rd rrlalrJ r :l l.il:11 ifaaunnnrnla. rvdlt 121 I'ut,r e\i tl n:: lay. Ilrre in crcalyd lumina; ISund C ill u`.` a� 1111 ^ "rd of Ihr Camrnuq ILe State t'un[iI""t thr 511 all.. 'fn- a�nrer oa Lu n tee dr.iFI,::, CL:urn.oxl, Ole Ul maM1n,md tt naur and II.• 14c..1:`nt x( Ill. l'aLf..r11 llrilPrn1, >Iao d "cxr)r '.'7111. ntp`r La' the Law mu• 1... 'I,, del Mrynu`nH, rl a I 1 r Load 1 "nvnrr arl•y„ a tomuo n lI• 'file bill Nmdd pr,.udr That thr r..nullll Iva Buell not LuriD' ac )111 rc_Ix`rI n. Propv -l.t In,nll n'nas Itldrr the " 11711. Tlr Ixatl.A. el Ill, I'lla I.J CnL /rn'u In Jrl rlurrr w llJiall's: uldell III ILr IIr: it L :old Snfr15 SF :1 "i'IU.0 1. ..rllo� Glsla):I n . 5%3W5 .talrnu`al 'u{nulu,d to Ir II)' x ail) II.....nul)' 9'1x. 1ni11W snail r +la ) -.1190. TILL. 11 niltrt• shalt d,l,a :uue IL, will ..4.'111x7711 ixn l[I.) Ofa frrnl.n ._ a r I; the jNlrnll: 1 rn _' liar, Ix Prnla'IllnF relit. Cal adegxar of ILr 1, rI l t t 41 all 111111.. r _ 11 . e,m` mm11i1 Nnn1J W`. I'1T is A. it roar wIP. I. IN1I r... Dill- �n.I..cda :� l� ,.... ._, - - rrl . • ,r -:In< 19.9 -1980 H6GULA•R SESSION • Ch. 1069 Im IIr p...i• :'•.d 'u: • . r r:hxa tl:r :1 na rill of ILe Irrr:; r>rd i'. If the 11711 ..I 11.1' In.t :Irlad milhin r : :n Ilan of .Lr Jalr m e'hiah la Yalnlwat a :L.:ll lw r,l Lnr eLol 1 vlbdi1LIM -1 Ild n( 4rin... (_1211. Ili, 111 "II11seJ i >nauu Illja(I : :I9•r :nrlI by tilt' : alellillerr. .1 l+l'. 1 -:1. -1 a 1, : ,rill [v.'t i.al sxxu i, award w IIili lL :l M rJ IIr 11.:1tll.....I':If1.la t111; :..1';;11`. 1'AI2'r 5. LOCAL HOUSING FINANCE. AGENCIES CHAPTER 1. LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS AND DECLARATIONS 52000. 'I'Lr Lr `rvlalxm filLal. :uui derla n•, that ILr suLlec[ of Imnsinp i, of ritnl inym laurr 111 llr I. :1 Ill. :Ifeq', :11111 wr lnrr or it raid....... of this slate, fur Ill. Ld- IuImIIP"'.'a hmisllg i .altinl N.0mi'ln" a.a' in Lrlang Ivx;lle .o'hilu ,el( ful L :LUrn1 in a free` ;Illd Idrinueralic sow :y. III Cle :lull:. "I 'nil• Curd, raa•tl dia11111'1 m'I null..IlMile', u)r s[iull „,.Ina Iuxa' 111111111:11: 1 It Ina a%'I 111. and npr ad of, di sex., and erimr. to At Ill Ili ,; real III it avLieL rra,idrns u( this stilnl 1- .. ..1111 of Lit ale olPla.l.. laiai : nd l l is w9ueL IIr Lou'iul: comurrll c'(n un9e rlmnr w511Jn Ili, frrr 11111 rkrgdalc 5200E mm� Tk, Lr "i4a lvr finds anal drviall., Illat tlrre ,milt, nithill Ill still, n : . amr[neo of w,rnL safe, and s: e,la, laru'Illet ILL i, affealabie In mrtl) Yvr:ous in Ihr stale. -fills shor ILL "e is rle¢rrhnled .Wine Perirds of it'll" "It east cares, l :lrtic Onrlr ax High ILL,rl•'1 raft, L:nr Ile Iff"'I of Jill i nsb1Lit Ile nnullrrr III mil nelcr rn•dlte'urlhy Wgeal Inns IPlalifying ill Private :t'oLnr InnrIg.ge r:ryiul ILL Dill.... In r yelp .Lis :utrcne r[ferl ml I.Itfllliol ]I Luyrrs nn Ile alon'eere lull tIf th, pnniml,illK 'Vrrl rnnl, 11 is ell.- q lu u.pdan<nl a PnhL.' Pal - -ram to rrdt.' Ihr east of mnrl "a "e finaarin5 far ` sil,gl,- favlily yllyd ;,sa fu[ Umse Ixaw:r umllC On eu1n11eo- fur InorIFIF, fin :slain" in ILL. , ll".ulmlinl marl palee ,nark..[. 52002 .. ..Ind ,.11.1111111 lL:rt onuuf irn 'I'hr Lr "i :.nnra. foul, an.l Ja`I:vrs Ills[ It in Ilrr..'.an . 'Ind rill' Lr :ndlori'rvd Ill Lila, III nr iudue,l ly make• luu� 11.1'111, Intc.iulrnxt mans In Prr -nail Leo 1-7, ally rii"ilh ill' On "eiin" ilrlxl"11 la mate'retnr Ir111I1a" lusli- bRil�a In lilrann• a' 111..11,1 ina. I'rhalnlUlnu.: ud na gnl,il ion n( bnwrs in "Ill In In 111111el .lit u14:rade "I”" arl.a'. 52003. I Ilr:dlln" hull -In" 'I'Lr Lo r•I:ulln. Dods anal Iv, let, tea 1 urdrr m Ix srrrr: Irks ::Ill :lsuid :1 la'rrllrr Ina rkl't 11:1,( it Pnhlill, anll:iJi>.rd Ill ll't9a.a. IaPillll 'nll- I�aIN� napm, ral)rlal .nl'I•I lod I" Pnva, filial trial inslitnllons, it is u Il l.. u ql`1..'rllllrruau l il11l..l� 71 E P r.0 n"ir t :a.ltitr , ar rflur r:ofi4a4r Iarlrn, I Hr ,IIr„' a IrIIr. lu Ix` ::frlri.... 1, lar4rlr.l lo a. al :InJ fu Rhrr 111111 rcacuur InaJ Ih of H urlK if eid ire In c:1 irs 111111 a ...... ,c Ic ra 1111Ll) Itl Ln.. 1rd lu .u:rulp I ':I •.r u m :a.nJ di,l upunll nr lunul Ill:u'k,n and IIr rl alit 'LUnlill" if ILe slot, nil: u' pm LIU:11 �nLJiv mllnl'. 52004. '1'I. LI. •flaws.. fmd.: ill Jrrlaa., Ilat Ill. Pn•'rut dnln.l"r of d,rruL :afe. and Imaq ...nyn" na:u ULle In le".'I{:II Iolrllal• era it, IIr Inwer Ind of the InpilW yn rl r'nul Is pallirldad) a .II 11. Ill, I-aftll of Ill- Lit hlu" I'auuay ud, a ten I a. +`ix Iu,, la` na ,,it 1, of Irmo ,IgorVn.r arla" ILI 1 lu rnrl'. Ill :1 PuLli. Vurpn.r i' and 11 I..,wi, l.rirxle,(forts ill ..whirr rv11 of Goan',", s' clef :lnlily blurs for llllis class of Ptlrahxsrrs. de411<na hr .,terl,ks r r 4083 Ch. 1069 STA•P1'TES OF 1979 52005 - w:.J i6.l.v.•� ILA 1111 Ira runt Lnml. 1.1 -'1-1.11 for In Iles p: Tl aala•a.r'crL,^ IOI U11 I1L _ 1...n1'11..v�l,. 1:11. ImLn .lna u.1r_v:LIL lr h '. •n..l unt nl .`.1111. it'll. Ill 1. .Ilfxl :h lL 11 •., I fr 1,t II.uo lo, 11.1 omrl 1-I .LvualLl Ln 52006. 1 -. 11 n. 1" Ur l.r'I.Iol1 ,I. (Loll_ 1'11 x1.,11 „1 I;n.l l" I' x.l IL.' r 1 •+ n( III III Ih, Llt.n, _of nllli Il•nlrl: -:unto �l.wl .I I... Pnpnr.l'•a' ... nl'I,n to LLr a.dr :mJ tl.... a : "mh. all:'fl tint prop,.. 1 Ihr low 'Id of On I- �[L.r .Ir,. n1. .,fr. .: 11111, 1 I l I t o: I in; I ,[i,1- Ii Ilnmm�t the lo11111 ''11._ -Lrr: toms ell aft.1-,l lot, 'u a or lnr I.... nl 1111 .n....tn. ,+( ILC Iletc. 51007. for l :.1.11 r fend. 1,','1,1 .o. IL:d ILr e.taldi- Inn..ftl ~tJruu.dllnn :'1,l;:.•. o . I "od_ n• lv I1,... ILr gnu -0a.I. 1 ,1. , ., 1 Jv.v aLO P. 1.1 wad. rl:uxy a Loa `rots u[ L.n... \., a s9, :_ .. 01- oo a 1111-.1.1. for .nLv'gnv,lt 1-a v..n.. 52008. orlon. IL;'I ILr run.tnmu... of fral. 01,' s =.i.lrJ T'Le In' Llxuar lnld, : n.l .i tooth Ii1 . rtn.. i 11. .1 l.. ol: Y Pnr hx liu9 G'1. Lr 1:11 Llunllr. ..f L.n Vol .lull la.h+ Iva in loon to lfmnn..- pm of Ill :_ i.: r 1L_L.d lunr:np fur prl'r.... vna (nnv LC. n( lux nr um.IrrAC iu Illga of fell, 1.111' n tome. 1C`Jgn�1� CHAPTER 2- GE F N IT IONS :.Jma l rd 1.v ILr roml\[, Ile drfuaatns cma "toed ill 11.1+ r1. :Ip- ll6v - 1111.' ,. nilmlr ,unluulrJ 11 Chaiarr ter .1-'119 a tLr [In. Part[Le Jrfi 'S nmoxl,lylnop a n1.,. a,tum :.Ix r: ..f 1'or" of It_ Ill,I I. .Loll not Lc :,p.hrnLW ..I] ono, ..1111 n• I m to. II.IrL r�lrpt n+ ,Celt 521111. le t1..• r e I,md. :urthorin.Il colder` his port and iol-I I,s nalr .. Notol" 1 t 1.e u: ..LtCxuous of t\idrnal of i.delrtr•1111r.. Po]nLlr a . n1.: o, nil o[hrr I.n kilt d pI .Iartl 11111111 p:t11. 52011.5. oJr. a rip : nd rtu... ^l•rr]" 'r an...... ,luau 521t tool .n. -It . vll unp Ilk, -11 orreon t eistin9 of n .Ingle ..111-1 o.,1- n n 1 I t 11111- spice or intends 1. o Jx tell.. I p1 , : rnnprra 1,w aLrlo II h1r n In .rin:;m.' 1,f t . taw wnuun 'I"" t v! E I lm , lode.. „ r nut s1rL 1-rrnpnnl is .l:rLholaef. nmt ill .11" m n 52013. rtt rot" •Ileac." 111 intcrra- In "Irin9111:1. load, of p"I'lod 1 toil• pout u. a arllrtlll o atrJ t 111.1 n. u r pdnl in .nLIh1 I. r n 111-1 vcJ Lyn 1-n 1.111.. 11.1 : - 1 VII nr II If l.•n[Wnl r•'_I... ,LrcL In[Ler y "'it n[rn.lo.t on o Iopl soil • Ird h\ .np :'4e, 111111 of Ir,,t. r _ 1_11 ell LY 11111113111 n, or Dap ahill 1 ' Ent I., .-1 I1- 1..rra u. Ir :Ill 'it tooth - nnlnmG 119. .r ulpn , 1.. rot .d �udl use. fur [1.r IiO l,l1.to of ion lent!- 1 L.nnr wLOII nuo l? . "1 it nd whit o I Irot• 1:11L nro lip rnotulnrJ a i. LI'nlp nd1:.Lilaapol n ' r cop' i> . r udnrling \\Imd, Ihr ray a aunt -11cd' 111.1 ve;l n ere1J. °ulnnl I •nl Fr r1111borLo.ol In v1., Lo rrll'.Ix 111 :III of lrrrlh1111 x11..11: "1 111 It 1.11 .I:.I,II Ix [Ili- 111,1.11111: l... vll 1.11-11 ml r:1 e Lo 11111'' allahlu r n [rnr, al n. tle(Iu III or ,11 'h 1..1111'1 f,1, I, iii r.in.il1on11m a • 1 r.-. Ll.drnl r .r x m I. m t- 'torrllasc 1. 1 mm'1) lnn�ln¢t- r. plat a l,: \ 1,. :,1.r In1' 1.1 llo"ll . r'1 1979 -1980 REGULAR SESSION Ch. 1069 ,d home :my,v Iu-, ,'i[hlo Ihr city of roomy if Ihr Iulrehace Is Ire ronuretiun will[ u ,ro9n.n .olopool 1.1 nrlhoolo., of Ilm oily or ,many the pnrptme of "11111. Ic to lm r ' r ILr loollop t 01111 :1 honor opml'11.111, no n•LnLIDtauoo is Ivoin1 undrlrnkeW In mmorrlion n ith ti , Ilion ... ing puco.lot 1. Ill,, La rt, . hert' the Inlrl'la1•r grill "'It 1.r the first am :1111 ,.ode is J. ol-a 11Itl1io the rot' Ill -11111 y' I1xkm9 or pnmha.in4 0.e ..non mrrl C:ot. .\ "h,l .r14n4.x' , r,; x91 +' Illnll lot i 111n,1e t Inn, In xrtgagor for the pnlpmr of I. (,,:loth, on e. i.ling obligation of the n or14 :1..w, codes: nulrsum- lial rI Ilibiloallnu Is In Ix- nude llnkro it, - ,..111tH,. avith .udl loan. 52014. - Lrnnu,g in'titition. lot . . n, L:ulk, truvl +n.,vny, to iu9s hank. o; a outl IsV1ki.9 ..lo it tn, >1' 11 9sli lud lo: n-oi:,timl hrildlug 4....I Innn a_so,o u. Innrl4 :1::,'rh:lllk,' r. or other hil.l:lt'1:11 III.tltollull or 4n'r :'ntn•ntal '41'1..1]' w'oo'l, t'ns- lomanly pnrudl-.emcv or ..l loran Lodl in thv Oumo'log (If honle nnrrl9nµ•a. or nnv ll.daiup Iotnp:Jly for any of Ill,- (1-1191-1119. 52015. ..)lort9a9ur' .n•ans n P(•nun or pto,ous ,110 I1l11 r,rrivrd n hmae to"t"or 1,n it I :....I who ore Arrn,rll by it Hty t or corm,, roudoltiog o progruni under this part to I.- a pt•r.on ,, faloill of Imo II mode role rnlnnlr tvul tn:llde to poll Ile . nnuls ;It whid, ol .I -.Ird Pr role rnlrrirriso n pn vdl.g Iloilo"", 11111 +I" ..Se. tnd xnmluq" hamiol- . 52016. "iol, of tin Indio s.1-, ,o,lnrr.l[lp, rnpnnnrnLip, flrin, n.0pmny, enrlml ration. Irndi 1-e iuunoolly I Illy ill, 1,9 stack 1. or ill I"ol, 1111...1. V.diurtl suhtl,'ivnu. U:Vr n4rnry m n[Ler Ic9a1 rn[fry'..r Its 1e1n1 reyrr.rnlatinz. „-.15 or 3. 1„ la. CHAPTER 3. HOME FINANCING 52020. For Ir"olot of n home fioanrhlg Progrlun atthnrmod 1.y this hart, . r.ty o 1 uwlq' 1....111 L.,, the folloin1 oo on and duke.: (l1) To Il,gntrr'. ('loll troll.:Illd 1'litor ill., lol''1111.l Oloot... t'nl\ Ln :11,Ulrt•. loon¢ n.tl:llrs 11oole o r1. n-d l]' loolllll:: inllilollo la or shell lolfl'lottle privet tol opal 1 _orl of Ll'r l"tilx 1111111 I(. Il jitloo, 115 111:III to. l ll•It'r111111,I ly till' t'ity of votilly or lcll Wool I ill it oo, dr,IFnalr its a9rn6 to I lake onJ . eenlr l loom,. 11'loliog il, %titln lolls for till origioatitn told s,,ojo, of Iloln. ..... r19a4ts tool to pa] Ile rrtsounhlr room of se.Tres r,vulerr11 under case rontralts. Prwr to cnutll a `I.'1. runt fort with 11 Ivndin4 o"'ilotinn, t it, or un.ny xhol ndo.t wl:u r lddi.Liog viler ill for gnxlfi,olioll of h'I,IIIn9 instilotimis eli9illr to ri Flume .'Ina + r Lnmr a ',call-' nudrr loom fl,loilig nloglo:ll :lulhonn•ll by Ion pa, ao11 slolll with n'.prrl 1t, raeh little filtootiog proprmn, plrnot eneh With - fall IIIIdlog tro'otloll o'Idll, mill.:lrlx lllaille..:l ill 1111 fit, or :Ill]' Ill• Ilpp...I.I oily to p.lrtwi,o, it ,I'll W1-; r:to ,u :o, rquitold, hosis with olher pnrlirip :amh Irnlliu9 I ,.l ilia ions 1'1'to or 1.r I'iti ,.s i I Ill o , r:oy, r 1 ; urty : nd m1e \oil hill xtll I otol Y.11oo] -1-111 into rm to 4r(,rilo," m join or I'otllef :Ile ,rill o Ill oorr III or ,,, ,la- juinlly, n nllrrn'i.c, of uny of nil or olir Vo, ". to. Ill' 1,1111t.l 111 f1 :11101' :11} hullo' loortgag('. Illir.,lou It to this Illlrt 1\'ith r to property'nlllln Ile W,oah rir. of anJ mu' or Iuom of "I'll entities. Su Loom I'll goer° folool'ed L]' a co Intl 1% it Ill• prorreds of .1 err rs of IrtnO< isw(d pnrnu:Vlt b. 111 in part stall Ix 1,n gowns..]' \lafiiu ILr hn..... .. of urn'loy unless xurl Illy ..i1L Ihr ctumy PI'ior o Ill i"loalre of sari tvnl.+ of ,undo not In 1111,11 it, It 19 tx nllll.to, lnloe It ortla4e fln.lorl• Ilro9ralo pllr.\o11111t to Olt, part 1111th 111 liloyl I., 0.`n'1•nI of Ill loon, 11 ...111'9,. to Ito rtnno,ea 1, It e.11ooy ,'ill Ion' pro,vldl of loth senca of Ill OUI, loot 4xm mule or ,ramrod. Su Innn, m1-.tgn9r L000led by u dr, wul Vrnreels of a .1•rire of IltnJs ie.md Pllrsonut m Ihi• ptrl shall Le on 1'., ly tnitiae or ate It tod,lnos or 1.rh rill. nmrst it Y orimi. v'bil,l, the drlrlons by nllellfkl • • 4085 1111:. 1111.... Ch. 1084P STATUTCS OF 19;9 .11wh r•q•' Ir.... Ad t .L_1I:. Cu: .lL + .."s........ ILL- l olao. 'LL.d y 1'r••l mR .... . } loll Wr aL..et.W.l.0 . I.p.Fol. he enFl9agF Lu:vuc p:.r .:,,...:m. Ih. .t _ _c 1.l • :rprn'.0 :..f ILv Itoo, ILr ...,1. •.I : x1, .a�u :o( Lund. Ino1 v, .11.11 f+n. r al.l L+ 9111 ..p arth 9111' to �.. . 1111'to vd. m :a unr 1 ndrl Irma, : ,,I eond.lirrlls r. fall. to IIn r9'n rile >LalI rognur ILv au4L1 .o L. 1111. 1111. .LM 1111 In �1.1 :4. r..f. du 'll♦ .dil 'rllc. for 11-d.11g.eoht., er nL1' I.. ,_..n' P..urV..II :vo.n :Fl Ir.V FJ In :1,r Ibe r akrl of ......L I In al. d. 111......9 u[ 111,1 ..... Pr 1111 l u( !anon., iur .,;rung o. :. 1111 1.o ' or Lit %d 1.h, 1,r nlr` ^r 1.: I . `:!h aantlat d.,` nd n'.Ini'r. Loud> 0 1 p d.•crl:or 1.111 :, :.f 1 oP¢0g,"`ILr 11V rratm nor 'nG :r Ui.l. old.. I.. urlaldor:u. u r d:'v ,1111, 11. r((rrruat t• ir..rlu.,: + . 1. I. x- 11..'. Ial :mu Iiu.iutiu Lt ILr frlL....9: the 1•' :qn. a .•f Flu+ P:.rL \ nu L n:... nAlr .u. 1¢. rrgnirrd to lo:0.r ".t.n..too,"', IL Ti.. nor n.O...1 11-1. . 4.g in .t .uol ,1111...1 F1FI1 fur IF ill, I .rctgrr +` w s h. FIT mr r f.o.Fn. 11, Lu' oft- f]I of hlooa• ,agv, ,:,I '1'Lo Ivrma.LFl t'...,hpFnr of Iw.m mop I F g1 to 1%` ncgnved. I oil Lome =. Lunm Ifl'rio, 11 :.911 all c. "pr> I.f n . `: ur.ant <.VL r. :.Ilu:rer r n II IgacL. tll.l I...I:al1. . I:rl "!L. n'prr.�-ntart i..l. an.l . +� .IF[ic� U( Ir1111nn19 111 <lilUti.`111 rUn[I ,Into;: 101-101- (t)I1 ,TL vn'L .hm!:vd> .Ind mIto"o..ts. I.- I'lrtill", a: to L ,m r ;it, eoi oOler t,ltd[ of boor IT..rt }Loge, o: lLC re- Y'::',i -III II'Ll 1111 . IJ 1'I F, IF n 'olharmi .e rim" ¢I IF' Pro'iJCd In : rep. Font of an I oF- f ,o. ;Le l of mly :otllu rt•p :q.nrnt of L:.od, ra v. IS, . \n' .'I.'rnl (.IIC(. M1 -11... it ILL Ihr Irnrrl:a. `or,1111 nmrIFIL :r. or ILr` IonkiUF 1 . In I. ."'Dog Ii 114' 11 :1`1 . :IUlnnt 1911 Fed ra`IrIt:1Rt 11, It" l'Itr Ur r..litr. .f Ill o .L:JI 1,v ,Ire I Ill 'Ib remove trot. 1:111. (coding .IL.tinvtm. Iranl "'I irh Inane marl g.l9ez m' Irm- a,, Ihr ............. of 11......11 1ati.L.ator, to Ito- L., rhtnr0 to ..Moll Ina 1 of ILrIrud.Fg i tstit uliun to Fohe IF .nle rill . ....Rd' of ILe Fla h: ml a u -u i x. .IC,ri0cd 111 ILC'ily o: ruulay for rcl, nd Ihr .nl.mryau. .rtllulr '!Ill Ln.r IiN Ur `n" for I.Flo' 1oalpapr; of e.{drnot, 'ati,fiut.ry W 9h[• �If the : I m..,..:. ooI or a I.phom a anlL :0.5 .h1. Hurl nvn[y ^e[ :1,r (t :al.li: .1111 cap.•. : vrP.vv ..'a, -tai'lNnd In It oaf to "i, P1. [ .hall ,,.1111, r I lot. It I IN . m....1.111, fill, h.nnn+g TI-I'll 111111, :. P•'I.n11 1`1' .'ntllJ lr : :. :Im I: : :11 r'I IL.` I.ro":LF" r IL Eu4 rt[y .r room 1.1,1,1, f. a Ln . n9 Pn r+n :1.l[ to ILIS prat +hall :.lop[ ` n[rrin for Ialifr.aLn,l of volt Pr +.FS 'Ind fI.-Low rpdaLrls...... I.F,j g IlILI'1.1 Litir F:I ......... tr1 11. ,,(1,119. rril ,; 11..11 nm and 1111 L.ol+ n.. Fill ... .......... (m lnrs 111.11 x. ILe toll.l l.g l >Lall 111. .n :h....... IF d1 -11 It. .g .urh . Nrn... 11 II`i k1l.li Ill -1 aIF L.ole: ntloll: 111 '1'Lr I ..mat .r ILO Ia...III. .•f .urL I.rr�r...... L.uulr that i1 acnilFLh• for Lunt 1.l_ mcds. C1 "1'hr 5.x11 of FILL. IF..-, hol.l. 'I IV It..l. :u.tl rmdi9..... r.(.n :1.1 :ILIc Lou inq. lit . 1,11,1 Llnvng a zi >la nor of -1 "IF ,I gtlnhtr r -nil. Ps -LA" or faoibe. ill' ( LILLY [•ILr' . u [Iris mr[mn .hall .dl LratlFn of Ill. root :FN f:Fntlirl l•n mt I n! (Loll, is for t nti,L nlr.urt 1.n \"';Ill rot "".'I MILrr vl•.J.. van lu•n.rOudd un.•n 1111 IL. L.IIOmiFg` intnraroe M Ind"111L. • Ch.1CK 1!1i9 -1!ItlU IiF.CLr 1; A14 SESS10� IAF 1 ^_F 1. rrrnl of Ihr IFrO1 :IF' 1. 1.1111. ..e1. ..•:I.- to In' r Ro.IICngrs node for intI I... io9:I I...IF, I.I ILL L.me. Fir rr Ihr pur.lF.lrr bill Le 111'• first olenP:urt. ❑I, Thr nnrp;Fn Loo'clodd to ... III ,1 1, 1 I p.vrh :cer Ft II F t Itt th, firm nrae 1 pawl I tol rl.f. the I'll\' IT .m IL .La 11 := a ILaI I F loss tI' :u. half Ihr fu n 0o Fh In.::lrll I..r Ilol:lr 11 ...I C..4r. tr Ill I. :ILL I... r. .l l 1: '.ill o..l Lr IIt. it ral V, rllp :.Ill 111111 be for It......Lold- uLo .......... r d.F`s FIT rwltl so pvrornt of s 111+ n VIDM1 honv. I Id . .� , IIr.I, Id I I, Ihl I1, 1. 91, Lady of thr rim" . " Fay 11+1, Le m. . loto u. it'. ^I.. II.1, Fro... III nlull inn I. 90 prr .nl of ...... li.. l o s.'Im10 I.Farinr if Ills Irgi.laln.r L..dy' fold. Ihat ILrrr HIV FF off..' '.t :uunlwm, of tL.tIjt,.rthv prr- .. . I. III. Ihn—. FF t . .0 .111 r,. 1.1 .rf mrd.:- Lo...rhoill .... tone Snrh B ....I Olio. .hall IF. float 1.... eoorL..... a. In IF, filidiog. rMpd ed I¢ till, sulgla a Rra Pti. A, mrd it, till, .nhllivivi ..... .. ortliau hnns.'I irVi " 11o:11-1 thr Id9tirst of I F "'ov, ill. no. haF Loll" hold 1 +.u•, Till Lam.D e'idr Ilu..Imt, hnu.rhold tne.ol. or Ii LI mrd ia1. fa III lc It r m, fol FrralaN Or let I I Fill Ly U,, I III L`d wI[rs fNpF ruorn[ ..f Ill ol.. ng aad I I'I.I. F Vt'll III Fle.t I.I'I I I' rI.11eel In oil her it L.11111;1 Ill nnrvuyolitaIt xla II,, i. -da a..r.u.arc:L OUPile 'It a Itill a rd UF9 rFPOU CUI It ;I, is[icd areal. tg1 1:11,1 s1,1 U IF Inns I, ohivh fi na Fl is till. IN Fig Par =o:aLt to thix part 11'Nl a ➢.- ratY• no 111, Iirrn Im pe rrrof of th, (loll ar IF II Ff its if nanri Fp Irom bond [I'- I cd+ 4r (null lunnc for n nun >trurtino I .th't a nl tnl ,,1 :169lit nt ton. ALL IKed Ill this rhzu -1 •.w l- ,nili:01m1ud.i Lla9iou" t i Fns tellabilitaltion III .,bid, ter rust\ 1.r r. Fahlhtaliuu lFUal .,, v,V-1 20 ,1 rc,n1 of Ill vat Ft• of tie slrnrLlre Ffu•r reh11Lll- ilatiml. 1111 Eat '1 Lill or I'.,FILt, [.'!"Ill fill :llll•.¢ 11111111111: l,IT, IF,t ILL Ill[•: IoLrt .i.Rll rY- .Nire , :1.'L mnrtFaVol .odor Il.e PmFr:Un 0 Lrrlif) In, ILr her lule.tt.n to orL..Pr the Lmi:l' for :I I llil:illl.11ll of two rl' :Ir1 Ilftl•r rMY. till_ IF liolltt' ro rt4 :lgr. IXidl LITI.� Prial. es,rl.liuor Ill lo.:d- .1.11. Lo.r` tlelrrl,iord I.J'1`,Vl, Lily or roOOly. tit Prior to till iNaF:mr, of any bonds pnrsmdlt to this It'll, the rice or M+oF- ry'Im11 soLnul I. 9hr llm111119 11on 1 Crwlil Colitlittee, rzlnLlisLM1 D.rsnan[ In Sec- tion LliilA, IF lt.t,,F,Lr of the Pn1l.nsr for Ishlati hOFdx Rre Pr.julied to IM Is1Fed .I'll[ the.1 IIRI of rllr .rop..d t,n.mr (J) 'I'.dr.LILLY yo vs rsyn.4y: 1n11 .II I • Ill ear. mt tLr Porlosel aold 'Nerds, 1-LI'd the by t1ls,art. 52021. A Imo, ftnU.ring IIrn9::IIII :t'lL.rizetl 1,1 •his part Nh.11 not Ix• 11.pIr1.lMnh•d FR- I,.. I r prllgrau. Lnlu.l ics I. Ill. ILe I..d o.o rl.lnrllt nn 1.J ILe Ilotring eleoMl( Ivllleh is regtltrvd In IK fil lo.Ld ht ILr 9,1.111:11 PI:FI of the rip' or Mlllnty FLY Sertiml G.:412 of FILL Gum rumr1.l tole. 52022. Nourith.lantine Slv'Iirm 711 of till Cil'il Cu0e, Foy to I,I,cdorss II¢Ilrred otL:ll- ITT I. a n1.rrlgap• finanrrd Filter ILe trrots of this IIaIL al.xll ILr "Itti"[ to nrecleo olio nd FILL Lal:ul„ .n g Ilrelnr,d hN.edl:llely Otte Fad 4:.1;91111 tlVOnn 1111 sal, of ILL IL...1.` IF I, p lithI. -r ..rho dol . not nU`ol ill ...FUtrrtl ,t, irwatinus for h.rmm- ers of suhdivlJOn (f) of S.rlioF :C920. 52023. In Prol i0ilLg flLlanrl Fig for 110FIV For, g,grs pFIm1 :1111 to this part. It lending Ill'd 11111FII .h :I l I 1111 li :I .tllly' I .' P:Lr[ L:111'II all 1111)' pFlitly or ""'I I. hid I,- Llrn :W.NWd Le N. vt, 1 r uamly 1.,1155 it Ic rnnl Fined i. Ihn t mlfnrl l %' "I-II (III. 1.'IFIn g I'll "ai.rl. :II d Ill, .'itr . r .oFn1J'. IIY nffit'L•r`.. 'Ll:t•ll It Ft tru'll•" CHAPTER 4. REVENUE BONDS 52030. For Puq.u.cs or ILi. yarl, n .ity 1.r vonnty poll have ILr fu11mein9 poo IFF: 9'1. is r ifs In.n is 11. J, 'fray in o'Lulo .r i1. part, (1) the Lo 4F .f Frtilrhlg hUFll' F Fr1g (.'I'll or louring IFILIY iF It 1101119 It'll Fli lot Ill ,,,ITT ,I Vr1' ILi thILIF O Ill:nl:e lmnte Ill.rlg119l'1. (2. III! ,,,tN of 1lFdirl :L ntl surreys, illf.l r. dOeuos by asleris4s . It 4087 Ch. 1069 STATUTES OF 1979 drnyrtrlllp h.l•., Iced. -I Cd 1nc I.... nCrlrtinp .1-n ices inanrrvl i �. .rrUnn 1111 : ort.v;;l• o"" t :u1M1C: 11111 tLO i „r Ird + :d1-, ..t L..u•F. ::In, o'g I+rnd a r „thrr nll u_ .Io ..r- .1111 tmyr,, trn.l..lh.m :lui 1.:1 .119 .I,. t fee nJ Ian .1111 aen:d.h 1rLa.'11 to 1111'...1 _ 1 .19 n'IF.o:r', to Ia L.lr a. n V.. 1-l. 1111 IL. 'IV. .ell a tit b.a 1rc Jo-l.ki d .d audefry1 l IoL. I1-[. ILr• loo vdLl v[ food, 1, ., a 1 L1-.: t.... 1 .IN r rlPt. to tx' .Ierla ell "It I tLO I••I.dl l.o .n n .1-l"", 1 I..:;. IL Cr t Ills ode Ile d C.InJ 1-r ^Clldl.! 1[ rPa[ it t o. ¢ 1111 wl ...1111... r' • d' .. ml_ :IILI I... ..� it.orou�_L.d1 Iaturly, ill 91111'7Dal..npae5l I,t,, duff,...... n• Ia . La 'IC C I u:pt'KI I: l net a..ax. ail LnIJ_ .md m VU.n. Lr ..LUIn.. If m... uP•m' m d -rM1 ,.III. respCrl [I1- Ice 'Cn Plr.lpe .' ..... .. u.1 ro..'.Ph to L•:.pplW.pe a Ids[ to llu. '.art to , l... , r• ,_.1, , r 1..11_ r r 1.. IcaJnIF 11 VII ILC "nmI I. ""loot•..( Lo1u1_ :.:I I.L. -1 e.al'1 ... 111 Ili. part :.1111 the inlrrca ud 1-r dettq.uml I" nvmn . If a . III— u... a" Lumr• l ort- l.b T. r: F.d[c I'll 10'. ccul: ,� lo: out, .. l,a.d.o -tolo ol.< Ira .tit to tl `PUrI [LC lncr.Vrfor en, ^I In G1o1 if ltc I...tit I or 1"1.7111 of liolo I .urJ 11.1 Vf", `' ° 'neL L.ddor or 11.dder.- u9 T.. .ell d i on.u•c alp L.vnr mn.tpap , or loans moor to Icnd.ng inetindmnf u:l h• [t No I•nrt. roe ... L Pr . .dad a1- . ueL Conn .In Ch' Rncrrninl: holly pnra t; ILe I", or r.vmv ..City' .L...noiue. ..` . !O To i._ul d. Load_ to mC lo, prrciun.ly i_.urJ Ixmd. in "Cole or In Vnr[ n[ r too,. ^lrl Fl To LI.It, :Ind a' '1111, 11C.tr :o" :I"d d•[Ll'r i lletrllllll•1d, nCC,....S uT oll"l l•owot It :, C.. 1 .114 o[:. u(thr Po a""Intrd Le:rin. 031. ly. led Ira Ibis oar[ '11.11 it, mrtlmrised ..1111 TI., r Ill of o :.J 14••11 I. prall 11111111117. Hart for ale pl:rfoos "it fort[ ,it, Irood. .lull ILI udllorinol to b1- 1.. 11..1-Its:, till iul: 1•..1114 of the rty' 1 r (aloldl I. [Lie I•rrL top r _nLlhmd o ...Loa ad.gt [inn'• snc1. r .notion or n 1i- lidt >L:III unto. eff.,r ....... IL 1 L,ou Lllclpl.nmsC tLCrrfnr . [,all _. LodL n fueLl ud I,rl:d'ol7n 1 111 nC LLe P° n...t to lho lo...kits Indio a ix, ILL Inn of .lo o-1 It, . kid. 1 ...tut -" kid drclantinn I I:, I tit . 111111.1.91 (,idcuc, :ueo,k.) :.. _ p r I'Lr :•flu. b: kid loo s..". till. 1-., :,.n. � �vn,1 r fl :.I., t ..r nn�1.,J.rr Dnn...'ra 52N2. '1 "II.' I.rnJ_ .1..1111 Ix•a: ..........t :11- .111-1` Ir„I[I' orrLallle tc loo }I. [,skiilnl:do'llldt IIIOd.'..d : :. In :I... ..r II .r, _C I., • •1 ft I to I1- IC.I n.rtlaC dal..., : r L, l:oy- d.L Ill n. .I Ina... .... 1 I.I'...lo:lf11. r ' r ral'r)' •11-11 I..F7.lr:l� wllr -it, 91 ..d:o or I' llk `n[ rel. Llnd' Llacr'. mat Prcnunurc. 111.9' I Inn i1,Fo'. l ) L1- ..119 111 [...ueL L.rm> ..f 1 uvuplliOm'1 null rondo im.. and I•e rvaun.l a .ueL 11 Ice 1 ... .., neL t,rin.. Iu , Lou .n..L L rllLcr nln.Pou no 9.,11 o rod. :l. Ch, oil 113 vuthnr:tillot t h, L,.rd. 1 nlld, n1- Drkatl .ale 1 `pr i.l. r. CLC L..:ul. to 111611 i t I IcL .nlc[IOn n1- 4y i'I•:Iralr 1-'m m. .n nl••n..udl I. a .d n• f.cae[ or: au.• •uo_ x_ Ina. rrrci i•I..p.tre[..... too Land.. inuled ill'Ill. 1-r �.Intinn, Ina, .1:111 ua11111..u'I11.1 +I1- n :y Ire Lr 14 'I 'ho r ..f W.na. euIJ lVUn.un[ W hi, V:n'l. 4. 1-.l 11• tL1. 1'1• or 1 °t1 ro I. -:Call bC o, "ned u. L1- 1111 rill,. and o ". 1.,•.14,1 kid I •,1111 n 1 .tl tit `tl 11.111 odd for all pnipu.rs of ILr 1'nifortn Iron t :.l�lr 11111 i.Illl••I.f Ch', 'D d...1:1.).ct to 1l., pl .1 I..II_ fot Id_I [I....a.Id Il.,rd of loll pluu d in .not n _111.111..11. 52013. 1 od'do r n•Lnnt, ac to . \:.y r ...1111loo :111 :1l...rla :nC ilk. .,d .d I o! ILr Lnrol' 1-l:.)' r It tlu• IS• uuJ Jrpnvtinn .•f lLC 111 .nn,. owl run Vts fr< I. r oilL 1-c<Iartn tlu• u Lmnr aFI ", or Lau. b Irtldlnpll{I oddithIl ICC t ulurhel L1- bnndS a1 md<rll'ok ski Cnannn or aamuows In teat a iwamvcd n1- 1979 -1999 It F.GULAK SESSIUS 1.11. lUwv .11111, ill, Io.I i11p Illy lrra l it :1111! DILI u1 CI1anrr kir rrsrrcit. 19) :I11y II'll 13 "IL' Iw Ito I a I I u.II on , Inn L I I. ln... ig., n' L.md. eud ILr a 1111 A1yn:..ti .... .d iu,kor ,1 .0 C:1 :I.. appomloo to if Lot ,I ....II b: ...l,. nr In.N e(I ..lpo I I, It i 111 in ol nnl_id. Ill.. d:rlo I...I no_- :I:.. _ Irua 1 c Iru.lrr, ( _ 1111 it u 1_IC. ..J . I-, ... h :l r f.•- ol. L, ..!fit of It r L..1JLnldrr., Ir.l, ill. or Wu111 rrA I. 111 ILr . I QmrYI ..f :u Lm.1. I.ol.l L; .nrh uu.l1171'..1 n.mJi:d., lit) ILr .:. I a:0 1, .... .. ; I.nln.. 1. ILL t :.ov.:InJ !nil ill 'I,111.I aodI..ndi. 11:1 kip.. n 1111.1 IL.' L..Idrr of ILr Loml_ .. t purl ino 1Lon•at 1 I tnl.nme Ch,, for . it In 1Lr :11.9•• tit .1111111 if :I . I,,., In' I, u at of I Vrlrn[ jllr "!." I:I.. kid to 1.1111 n pr... idr 1111:., tlC 1rr I .1 a LIST Ill' oC r'If ILr Lnnm Ic land. 0 - I a HoI to.: uJ ...... oo roll s. of Lc `i.1 .117,.1. of snM. ..r. F.1ne., .I. "kilo kill.... p:n..mul.: ntl ".11111, nnnl .I odrapply all iu(um. ....1I u 11 nC.. 1l...I, ;Ifl..r art ,Co.-. lLrrcfrmC. Ait ...1 n 1.....: Cll:,.r ial nc I r ).. 1 of Loral' . If In lido IImI ILr p'1 "1 bl of u0•ti. : P: of, u.1 udr.c lli 11- t to .hall Fr ,d 1, I Llarlgala, "I.-d r! . t, •u Ll... rit) i olr.l. Loll, III co em alt or Iolrn lrm• of lmy I n . . 111. L.+ _-loo III 1 -oo, to b111111µ 21.11 ilwlitrn. for Ichirh the Loot, o I'll. .1 ind ,I..1 uInd.. 1 11 -11114 .1 NPo.11 kill ILomwf[rr . ads•. Purl 1111Fakir. it, I;l 'I vl.. rit, iul""t. i a"evumlrt o uJrnlllrr of Ion.. ...... r.. sor11 r .1 ml, null a I mot. Ito Ipro, rl)' . P-lIt and the Lunde .'11. n1- lord fill I Ihr r.olminn r.I.11 ixio, .IaL Lauds nnJ'Lull h, esr- 1111d11. I4.. 1 . r 1... y1- ulyd for i1 ILr r .motion. ')'ill' pro a of , III , and I ".,'Celt `..ul..:io t kind a y vndllmkirt F:µ1'. Plrvlpo, a.Sitol Ulont t' OCUr 111 Intrr...l, 11. 1111-• a old. n indvIlll I ... of [r11't 'h:Al ('ttltdote :1 rnlllrart 111111 11111 L.. 1111 ,r 1.111...fill" of ltbo bulls and rnul:nnr 11 Cfro4 uulil Ill, prinrl Dal of, Ihr ialI -o-1 1 1111 Ihl' r,,IC ilon. ,Cloitn if aox on ILr 4uu1. = urJ Irv', Lent toll, Paid or Ln.ci.inu mado IFrrrfor. olld ILr dolir. of Ile litiuF Ii1:' or illy' :old ti acrnrit-, :owl .if:.... Inull'r tio, pact and :my aurh n•Skilnlin.. :old 111 '.11 It loo"ji ;oo. 1.11'JFa•, :1'a.111n1'lo. T '11111, loll "I "t. .11 1• ll4r('rllo71 . U lint ...I, a re of II'II't J1:d1 Ix ell fn era ill y u. l ILL .11111rd IlerriC 11, 11- ac IrvreJlmldrr b)1- ulhd ., fill"' . 'If :to, wrL I Iur1F:1Fr. IJrdFr, :I .i,umont1lx rit, inf•msl. :.Crrcmrnt 1-u uJrnuvr kit Irn.l or o1Lrr al'I rnyria[r'I'd [1..17"1 m Vrry yolidg i toy 1 art of ....... Ml rot )urixllirliou: Ill iJrd, tho Ie olCI i a11 or alp rl'14aC1 '11111.'41". : "11: 111111'Il t.' rdy Inll'n'.1, 1 1 :111('1 :14rr1'11.1'11t, il illd,nanri, t rC=t ruder 11],1111 Il.0 bland. eul 1-J rinc In'L1W, Oat all .1CL mu...GC' wild I u.pll, lu rnf..rlrmrut Coo, 1, vstrd ill 1 111..111 fill. LJI 91111.r of :p.pnildloll [) fol Oil. Ix.l.rra kit nu me 1...n1n1rI.L•I'., nJ tl.al aI.. 1411141..11).11.1 Lo cul.Jrrt I.. m1- autrul of earl. a I..Jwr of holders it ..am n of idly nalsl:lndi..g baud. w., 111"Ifild in Ito ruinnlinC.l 52034. Tho Lund' 'Lull Lour 1111 1 o.I:J or f:o,ei.n ill' mmnanlr,. of snr[, uffirers of the , 1.y' or enunt, a, nay ! :LC JCZi4o :u CJ iV 11... ro.uLdioa :tin L.rcizlo, till' bonds and l>urL S lmn. uhalll lw till• calif wlrd bInlm, 'i4'nolore' of the offiors of 111, rip' 1-r o my', polar i llnl a till iill: Il.wl I oforo ILr tlrl 111-Il !hl' roof :InJ V :q ....... t lL,re- fnr n1- :JI of [LC VrrLOLv, tr"hols siCnamrt, apla•ar thereon link I l asrJ to I1-• of- fiot I, if ILr City u1- ould, '1'br a:rli.11y of till' band., stall not he drpondent kid, 0l' :'it' and L)'. ILe laluhq o r.,olnrilr of a y DrunrJinFe :vintiuF G. I'LL Loma• .111'1 Fal;c. fur "It"It till. band, an• illut.l. 'I'br r1-lol Clio. nut LCrizmF ILC hold& II Cooky prat ill. Chit ILr L-.uli shall eomall a ro, . till that 1111 are i..CCd dCrku,knt to Ill i. 1•.I Lt. loin ILe ..f1:.1 'Loll Ina• cnurluvye r oh I,, of IL,ir r thdily and of the I,9,d :trite of ILrir I.,,iu; ... re. 51035 Hond, isaurd under Ihi. earl 11 r LC alrnuol Ly a Id1.JFe of, or Ito. npon the 1-,, . rum..:lnd r drip, do,,, it f,on to nit 11 rrsprrl to ILC hums• n ntl Fa Fes or folio 111 IIL ,.11111 In :. 1 ........ 1.1- 1 :1.1•.'x.1.1.4 :11 i..... of I1- ilio, I, "11111 inn. I'd It rf.D,1I In "I... 1. ILe Lout. Loy, Lem ...urll, moo tlu• col 7o.: bo0y of ILr iasum, cop n, moll!.. nia, prnrllle III 111(• r,isohnion :oillillri%IIIF 1[1111 dioli, for Ill iCCa :1118 of ad- ddr icod, Ly aelrrb4s • • • 408 Ch 10690 STATUTES OF 1979 .tll Lout. I.. Lr r ,.:Ji. : u.l rllailly .I n.rJ 1.1- n 111-11 upn snr6 ...xnu.> .lad ditio ' r. as pu. 52036. .d..l au.l L. n.l u.g rr.•:p Ih. I..... "o 11 :tu\ Plul'_' ::Je In c L..aJ� r..Prrq : ol.ar -11 I , In.,"t) ,h, Virdgr 1 1 .d.' 'lit. ;. : r..� nd n.. 1-a! , • n[tr 'r u.pn rlt, 'I'll plcdp.l; wl`: L. r.. red in iLr o('wd. Ill:.di- ndlo.:1 - rtt:..I .I.liy Ill, " 1.. t ". Inn ,11 J1 L.`...L.1 :0111 Lvul eq" IL.'. �.f ortfm4'In1 I, I. !u.l It". L.'u ;.[ a ud dl°'II „Il:r „ 1�:curl. :n1-r .. r of o�Lrr Lrr ILO I•...... ml anrL.lq :n f: ,tin. r :x11..11 nor nl Ley nrin:ulrnl bl vlarll a Inyc n.•I m' IL.a.'..f. : ••• . 53037. Ln nL6F.:un of ILr . it, r All FOnJ. trd Ill ter...: la Ilu. p � .. x:1'1-1-. ril•L .Irr or mI) .. .: Ihr ..: .11u)aldr �.drp out of f `\• r rut.Irpe.'t ro a wtrs fn 11-11. m to' L..uu.: r n. pt L.1- oLL_ - of lu..h., I .51L r. -pert to whirl ILr LonlhlxJ any . i.ou.l. �,.I 1 .,..: Ii.io part ter ILr old, tot x. s Ird. ]a till. r . f .. , m1) u, loll tLr Innnls, ILr i. in'I:'ur of ILr nl'uG I ^• eta ..... r 1-m Nimp''v alrLo- r.lCmpapun y1- .. If .. . i It, ru'..11, au.l .L :dl nn[ \ Ill; rdnvof 1N' o.. .. L. of r r.ht tl:rnarf a\ithin [L1- ur:r try nb.r1 tPr Olt >La1I :L, Lond> b1- r�n'nrd lu rre- :rte l., . f.11 11•L_ Ilion .r 11 ILr I. Ill of ILr 1-.r. g tn) n1- nun[) .1 1 I, ph) n1- 1 t1o.fnd ..rt4 r'..perl 11- Irr .nttlof It Leuls. It.... Le pia till, ,!:'I'd .lm pnnw gafPJ r 1 tLr f.me of r.rh Lend tLat It 1 Lrat1 ioau•.1 nndrr Ih.' n1- �1.nls of toil rfl fl arlJ [11:1[ 11 11110. m.l 1-.r �t It l:ll' :. Il�ui.'hlr.L:r.s Uf ILr CII1" Uflr 1-1111 \' In.11ill' e Indus I1- n lo.tl of rnvlit ILrmr.f milLU. tin• m \aninp a! a mnhpaio IM U 'a111wrT l r. mane. 52039. I +utr u(n cin' or rnuntT''1 :t'3 tffirinl ].itNa [Le r ndaa. nt ILr .... I. unl; cling rd 1 ntlrr tho; o .Idoscr of 11 city . . .n1- 1-r 1 n.' V.' tl1lresuLjcrl ^, �..a,.i ha Lifily port sWJI Ir hnlrlr prnnn,:;" t, tLv Luudsrn VrsuUUnlnluLty It' -1 von e( t, i�.naatetLOreof. 52039. Lrid In' or ml 1"hait of a fill or uu.nry' All, pr..ix•rty . ml, roll. Ill i•nq.er[r .r rrd 1 ntlrr 1t.. I1- "o Is pn ten. n[ to I -1 pr... m1- e( llu< parr :ode Rrcrc(rv.n"s11n❑ at all tune. In `fret of 1-t Li. part. IL\.r 11-..111-1- :nil !M1r 1 11- nuntr, or u1Lrr I ".LUrnl suL frl. 1 t-.L.rolo of \ . k.1.11 It, till aap':wd lit, or diciswll .1-f toe .[x1r,e"',4 InLrrioln.r .rrd gat tav's. \ s2w0. 'If I:1.-. h..r.a•. a...a nt ...t In Ills tart ]Doll it Lµ..1 lot a11-..tLrf I:1- I -1 rso. old Aclll Iv Irp:d r e.vno..t. (u1- nil rtna fled lulnn... np.an iriil r 1a1. lm u[...ns, Ill ratnrs� tvrtrns \an.I ailrmLer nil .1011 Ix. Lgnl i s rule fur rotor, adnun LAn. SnrL h.. ..1 1-'µa11 1 +. Irpal r `.tmcnl� far «atr .OLoul fonds au.t for anus . ix.' •'.1 . rap. ntnicip:d nI .r4md dlanrr Lmlds, a anfLlboo.l'r. lap Ix 1Jren.rrl r1n Lr ' t 1-x111- - nho'll II* I'roperlo cud 11'¢.1111 L' d1- tw.irvl tcitlr. and n 0.11 t.5, n y1µ a[1- or mllnlrlp:rl I(fico, or by nay agrury or n•Lttc:J - - of ILr st- f:.r : v {mqm fnl .rl.IrIt the JI•po.it of Lnuu Ur 1 sIllmh'RA 110 I'f ♦ Lrmoprr, Irr ant Ill 11"d L) Inn', r e lading nLl.ca1.. - ...r ..... J ...... It, t.. ,1-1 .1-r DnLGr It Uld' 52041. . . n' .!ill S.rl sun Sid) An '..lino 1 ' y Itc Lrooglt pn noun u• otIu-1- 1 . tart :.Lie tart's of the t..dr of Cn'll I'n.ovinrc amI 1 _ oni IppIl Of "fide to V! 1'11.. C of au)' nvum1-.. n1- Vrola.rd t1- u' u[ ""'is of nc� rmo• In .L.Ienninr lrr .:.tulay 00x11 r.kI,u or nndrr tLi. parr 'and iLe IrL':.61y uuJ caliAlq� n( alI pruoevJhgS preen +) __ _ rfl, - -•• nr:Hiflpn. m text are Indicated b, underline 1979 -1980 REGULAR SESSION• Ch. 1069 I pr..Il.. rd iI a ,,"I,II inn of n t II I:I� 1 Iity in Iv. lakr11 fill- !Le anthormaliun. Isdb { . .. .a... .: Ill 11.'1 ,v., ..f IL. I.ond, anJ f..f III, "a, Itt nl of the .If oeh.a1 11 .I IIII :!I r. I. -,I I Let. u1. 52043. A I ill : . n.1y a hot. lur 1-•..d L.nnl. Ina _ .nt It, tlt= parl . :1-r t,.nme uI r. LrL..lf .11 :1.1 tn) .. .. .ul ?.. 1 n 1llly fetal. LNdrby .pen. 1.11.1 t. 11.1- 11 '..lot .,.. aul litt IIIg ILr n ...... . 1-41hr k.nd.- 52643. All l.. 1-t. I.i Prl"o.wt 1.• Ihr Irrul i. i .... +or III: part, ,het Lrr I •- LI.....rd.tt'o! II... ..dI of I. I. Il..ud. or .....cull+ of 111x. cn,- in.urnnce I, tpl:rrr auo.. - 7x71.1 .Lail L1- drr'Va.1 In Lc Irlm fond, [o In• Lrid nnll :9Plied wlel) for the pn:p... ..I 1 [ 1. pa rl A.v t.:1 nk or t Ill, t o nP:wv i . w 11 it . ¢II moot art ..1 .1'.II :Ill I nnp'r t.1, . a It r ...I >I:a11 I I'l : u.i eI'Idy the same far till 1 "n l• ^. Prl'r Lt, in it i. I.n I. ".bl.,rl`It IM1O Iron. of ILr rtwlalinn nutLnr.rinL• 52044. A r:ll ..I It I uty m'p' Vrot it], far ILr i..nancv of tLr 1-r 't me 6nld. of ILr dt, or I..nutc lot' IIll' ....flllwe ..f 11 (neap,; am re,ello, Londs of ILr rip' it roomy torn ow,ln...l um. L.. Inlinlg toe paynt'1ll er:un r'edrulplion prouuun.e Ihefeaf Iwo[ :w)' h.- r.r.' I :uo. I or ... a .r II ILr rarlo,t Ur slLwgaent Jnir of reJmnVlinn. Pur- cha". I1- ntnnri1, of wo1, 1-loll, :tot, if Ilrrou•d ndei.00il' Ip' Ih, lit, or cwn11T. L1- [Im x.ldrti..11a1 pn r, I of Vd, i11g all n1- dvn r a, of t1w . nt of aJdawrill rr,i- u:d Oon't. tl"o. 3 "L1- I.rat -ds of r1- teom• Loods iwnrd pnrslmnl !n R& srclian any. In the discro tilt of IL. Sip n- aw1). I,, :Ipplo.1 Io ILr .... a or ,l r -inenr at no "I'll, or r.dr•ntplion of nnl.tundiu4 r. `. l, Loud.. tiher ;It torir r:rlirst (it nn) snbcOlpa•nt ed.oaphm. , 0.. ..1 lh.p rrLa.r or retirrntart xt toe maturity ILerrof :u.d. p. ndlnc -o1. nl.plirnlinn. that p.rrImn of flu. prarrr 1, :0l armed for sorb n ir.... my 4. pla.rd it ` clot. Ill In• 11, 'lull .1 retinvOrnt At mntarilp . '"Ill nn .vL dale, ;w In:n' Im J•.Iern:mi -d Ly the city or cotmty. Pendioe Ire ror Pnrrh:mr. rrlirrnr.W nl mnlnrit)'. It 1'rdeu.Pt inu of aal+landiol: fat cone Loud.. . 1, Pr rd. I..+1 in stol:: . m I y Ix' ili card :md frincoued as pro- -idrd It toe r �•Inlina unl llnr:ziuC 1-1 L, tiw of ILr rrfondi , lumds. Am ntlrr 1-+t . other t V11 . e11 t alireA 11 u'I •.Im ort r x1111 L1- 'a l.' Piiadrt.. toe p:pmenl 'If the 0..111 wulh.g 1-a a Lnm1.11[o Ix' r.fondt). .1f:rr the leans of [hr e,I I... Lon' Lrr1. fail, sali.fied fwd ;crwd out. nny halauce It o-nch pnml'nla and try iveo -t or rrl rot 1-v u'J or calzvd frpnt till in't'stlnrnI rLervnr n y Ill' 1. 1.lrnr.l to till. lIlly n1- omlp to Ire .. .... I Ly it for arr ]I... I'd I'nr- pose 1 f Iles part. 'I'11a1 Ill of the Invu•eds of illy narnnr -Innds i.xuetl pn wl't.. I.ia .,lio .rhirh I dr.iC11nted fur till IItr,O or P:. ing all . part or Ull a1a1 of addilimml 1-.s Ivdlnl cnu tnt'Iion It., L1- irn.aed and rviulv'a4 1-:1 i "Ill Ig..I.nr:. n(. r 41.:..':I..Ie. nl. In. Ihr Unil.'rl Itan•a of Arn rl'lifi 'al,,. of drp...i, 'r bloc d.......it, ell Ly oLlipatinl. of. n1- pn ltrudr.'J Lye the I olll.11 :`1x11-' of Al.rrril':.. ..I:II.II'n I: and Eder 111:111 Il.e 111-x, of 111.1,, tl'hr'I loth y1- a rr.l+ n III Lr nrrdrll for ILI. pure r<t• of Va ring :.11 ur:.ny Im:'[ of sua'h wa. All u' I..1- LmoL all, u. I ll.'t."iou'Itall L1- .I.I.ICCt I.. ILr "r-i. .. If Ili, p: u'1 it ...11.1 ,Lnuur.rul In 1L1- s.wm r'u'nt ns olhar L..nda i..nrd In'urnnnt L1- rLi. p:nr. CHAPTERS. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS 52051. of 1'1.:11 -n•1- lli (r,r..lrnel.r. nC x'.111 Section 7. iflr of Iliyi,wit i of Ti- IIr 1 .f ill. 1: .... .r ... Ill If I'odl..Lnll ]I'll x1'11-1) 111 n oltrt4.Lptr of n r 11-x.111- ntrinired Iry' fonrimnn', Iru.t dent. h' U of Lrf Ill o,I,, l i ug r, olliug from IrOpdt o1 o h.uo- inu r:Cnge m:u1. L)' a .mall,, t.1 rip' o. L, a Ie1.dh.c ivadntion ol.'lll.lot to cilia pnrt. de1e110ns by 4sterlskl • • • 4091 Ch. 1069 STA'fl'TF.s OF 1979 52052. n.i lnrrlc ..r IL, 1 wu. 1du< 'fill Irt i1 : ,.•r Ilx- I It6. ,7417 r nl .IrJ Ill. (frl't nd I Ir..m.l o. ralnd. :.oat 'I L. 11 f ... ., r1Ln❑ Ix• Illn� :III. II1m ,I- 5:053. Lrre11 In thin part nr n I. ur _I.d .. ln..l. Ion. :41. ,Dart, ITm rl addallx: an,l 10 PpLvu n1.1! L., d:ul IL. I: um.. I', uol-vo In 11.11 1:11111..:11 tot ah L "1 Ilu' 1^ n. 11 0 onlf,n.,l L: .II : DLO: lvw. '1'Lr 1.. :d:I Ln0. ..I d.. l.r _ I1I ,III, rFrl far IV :rI L.. rt4 Ion IatlI . or •^ - -1111 11.11, 1 1'. .. Iola _ 17,111..I aot :1 f. :1..1 1 fu ,cLo', 1 .: . of -,oh II. u.H'1ll.o :ld lit 10000'.l to iml all, ill. ,I,n I1f 11 1 0 "• III ru. yid Illx.r . .d_ , 1,11 1nn1LrJ L. ,. ,,, Iaonrd II"to- o ' :lit. jol.11rthmi- iI,I: I1. r,.IIL1nI. m.o.l:d L. no,. o.l o.r_Iliy :L1I11.r.,�. .. ....Cr.I.: Tio_ p:vl ..,111,11 :,III a n.I w14 :'1111 r1 II. .I a ..... I 1177, IIIin I :", I\ill uvdt i :, a ol. :1 r .1 - I tl,:n -� L.nld 1_. .1 u.. null no 9a of t1., 1• :J.Iir ,n J:t I IIli, 111,,'1 ( "rill,, III,. ICI_ L:I 14:111 Ill rill ..,e11n, :IUll-lriq t11.' n • Ifr 'I III, !1.r to.I1111 b. 1 : ' .CITE_ . "1 . 11 11 1, 1 111t, four,. ILI. 1qn '1 .m :I 1pl In...... f ...... nhl u11.In:C _ _ •nl 1 "licit u. .... i1 Inm of ! \. Ll.11n ... tidf ib aid Loo in¢: V to .lit "II. . olt "I 1Lai1 led, 1,611, pr ,.f ltalr Iva .. ILl> 1.ILII :1.f 11 ,1 1111-L.r :`111.1171 Lc nay lAaL• a S or Imcal pt,Xhr ill f11t,- :.oil _ 1 • :n• :1..I nluu;, 1 Ilo, 1nlxh, i -to 111.'111 , A.". or M1 . .I Lr r.l•Lrr Ol,r ' to 'nl. thrlcnfl Ipphcl 1.h' I., 1. 1 , L. cod. 111 .d I:uW loon. n rdr ,:i[1. ILr 14 add ln• I. I•r b, 1.,1 }l 1.r lap' 1.: all. ILr inmrra 1 nLirL w. ..t rho : 0110 .1.r of 1111 too ,141 of the ,Ld.Jdr Le : I•In r n'. . ,nl ' nt Ill Ill Ill, fn mipm nl 1ah_nh ,1+n11I '1'::\ , \,1 0( 1:1:!1.:1 -1........I n, AII9 :111 :if. 1!rv. At ;6% :iod 11,:nr,.f 111 17111..7 SLnc1111xr, of Ilop,l - 1 later rd nix, : furl Lynn.. it I..tlel I1u11oL.Lr 1.. •Cali.,ff,ot ID, aulhnrit }.' m of lonp- ,Ir.Irl,.r rill I., 11111.11 f1., 777x1,i- to : -drfi nkr II irU4ra u to mot. .1v (117.1 n. l u.. ..t Ilunli(..mK "fat IlnnaiuF.l . II..I.1, 1 - I , 1., ......or...I Io.101 :1"11.:I'll] fllt.tm rte. tlntl LnnII+ Ileac IM I f.r 1.1Irl.. n..1 0( 11111 I•:II[. ro<.1„i11111:Imlin4 that n , otl.er inn' 1vu.t : udr: 1L11np.1 Id.. f.r Ilo 1umn, I i nd hmul mg of lik, Lame or nl _LW lo. r tLr .` .I( I.uu I< for Ilk,. Intl l+n .... nd oi.1 r It rd 1111 Ino- gm .,r.11n,11• loin It .,I m1, .1 ..1 L,r Pr v Inn...... ,.r .,_,ann.m. 52054. r Pr ton n irrnm If Il c pr 1 .. of Ili, ,orl t r Ile :Ipploaaolll lLrrruf to a 111 ,.1, lit, 1L:d1 1 affrce other pr "r :0.Plil - ` .. 1 ._ IL,I P¢ro 'i 111 4x,111 1.r '_'I: ,fL•rl ,cillno 111 i Ivelilt I ro,ilioo or , d ra- lum.7.,1111 w 111:- 1.111 111.. Ir...I oo-..f th"1:rl :na _IU ral.le. 52055. . %I1,, t'II, h.II III .. P•'p1II :1111111 :' I,.' :line �,too.o1111 I -`o f,. Illa1'. 111 :I 11d1111111 In :Illy .nLa r4 to Il.i. I•: r1. t L,IUII. a. prlrl ford ill ('Ilapirr i .11.1, -1,..t lit" 'I"" _.: ..r :.. p:,rt f" 'It' ull.lnn...1r „; nll:n I,; Ih.. ,1111 .nln ro,l..dAtlalooq n .v11n1 :rLn nail r,•h :a, a'ta inn nr 000llifilo ,anh _tang unL .L, rLglm L( ,.11.11 :11 mlVruu.lurnt5 in anal 1 I,. ... ....n. .n,d f n 14, Ill .mid Lo -lot: fur olrup.lm) In' Tyr ,nil :end Cunt W . of ICn r:wd arvd.rare mrnant I Inn SFC 'fhi. .111 1 v 1, 11:11.-, to .111 r fnr, the .......... ialr 1 r n of the In141'f . Imah L, I 1:IL•tl _tloo ❑r n O: o14 of %rlirle IC of till' ry �� 4., ono. IZollo. &A, ..ff,,[. 'rho (I�11 ,mull"L... .... 11 slip tlltlu.n • by 11.1 erllve 19T9 -1980 REGULAR SESSION Ch. 107 III 1Ih:I to tai Hit:..I ftunneil :, of to .l then( dr.eut..are, all sluiutrr hour. iu4 i ai labir to Ibe In1ul LlLmlz of Ilt,' acne n. 1ol 1, .11 Ilu silly, it i. no II,,nr [ICn Ill. ur[ I:Ike effra[ Initue:hal ell'. A Vp ru:-ctl SI'Pt 27.1979. Pi 1..1 .1,.In -21�,. 1179- WATER DISTRICTS AND AGENCIES- DomF.5'I1C SYSTEMS-GRANTS CHAPTER 1070 .SSSEM ILLS HILL NO. 840 An act relating to water facilllies, making an appropriation therefor, and declaring the urgency thereof, le take effect immedlalely. LECISI.:STIVE, COUSSIl I :S DIGEST E: mliog inn fl Le California Safe liriokinA Witter Ilond L :nr of 147.4) permit. ILI• L iti,l: t re to :o tl oriac. - 1,jre1 to syecified hoot'. Cllr n r of Ilona Pl orecJs it, the C;,hrornin Snfr Drinking Water Fluid for it grant lit'oCranl, will) 4rnnts l rariArtl to miter .0 ill, Iiev [lo:it are pol it led sIIlldl ci,i nn, of the "ate, if it is deter - x'Iled t1,,r i... It ow,dwr.\ nre otherwi....... alll, t0 Illeel Ill ill In II'll Ife lliu6tnp ,v:nrr sI ;oiforil= raaLl isLrd Inv.n :ul[ to nVllica Lie prvn- ision, of last. ('h:l Pte, 31. 2 of Ion• Stotutee or 1978 not o,rlu•d ICn n r of Land I..'urecd. for .m0 n 4,:1111 olmraul .![It :olr snrh Fr:lnt \to In• Inoue only Mennen the specific npProval of Ihr Lrgicla- ntre, qr oil act rnarlyd :Ifter the rrccipt of n nglorl ml ILe grant :IPPLra[loo fill-11 1.1' Ill" llrParlmrnt of 1CoW 1W,omm•s. r ',hie 4111 1loold alllllurlxr gl ant. fnon nlch find mot In rsfeelI the a intoolul, of '1400".10 roll. to the .1-in1:I Itnstu ('onnry' \Cater Piwrl.'r. ILr .11173111-1 IT:nity \Satyr A,,.,. 11.1. S.Ney ('oun1, ""It" ItislrirL 11.11'aUUras thump 11 ;,for I514rt1't- ('nppecu till � lotol mt 11- Irivt. ILO ('n lnmr.I1 Innate 1 \'arrr I' "'I'M IiwurL Imps 'l .n na t Ipst riot. ILr (Ytlacl Cooney Whorl 111111irt- t \ "o1[ Pilot lluLrvn'rumnt Initriel, :all ILe l'al'vrerna ('(111117) t1':aer Drvu'ie(- tCillryl ill, Inlpro,enlrnt District for Ile p :Ire'... r( ti,1PrI II14 fair' ol000-tie Iv :,", ,,'Vino lr yet, :It 11 7,171- del nkio4 1 -:Der : mdarlla. '11.1 Lill , laid make I1 �911.lab,O Loden olot ro crtio '1'hv Loll , mid llr,lnire ILe pepart meal nr \Carr 11.,111.....1, to determine cligibilill' for wch 9r :InR 111 afl.m ::lure with the priommia of Chapter 322 of the Slatiltas or 1978. lam Liu , add :m. arl•rl.r :'Iatr, rill lalal:a ,Dual ererll T it 11 :I mri(o-d Pre i. an. if ILr llndgel Art of 1977,1;1:330. ^_70 from tin• r;el ra 1'IInd lu the I1oKVlm,it t of U"oler Ifrluu lees for Sauer b"ol.1 reh:anivalion. The hc^ple III flit JJOre of OdIP„Iltn do rnuc. 11 tullrafn: 1EM9uN L A cram mil uI r\ reA lilt. :ul, nu or four Lmldrod thou,, of <lot- lar, IFhatoon, Is hendn nnlloot .(roll. till Califol on Sore Llrtmkiog \Vmfr fond pnrauam to nmbdit -to ill, 'it ""111, 1:1161 of the \Saner (f�u ILe Joshun Haslet der.;.. n. r, a0tirilks • • npq CITY 01 R,\NC1I0 CUCANI0NGA G�:CAH0 NIL, NK)RANDUNI Z, DATE: September 3, 1980 11 • TO: Members of the City Council F V FROM: Jack Lam, Director of Community Development 1977 BY: Tim J. Beedle, Senior Planner SUBJECT: AN EXTENSION FOR GENERAL PLAN ADOPTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ABSTRACT: The California State Office of Planning Research has requested that the City of Rancho Cucamonga file an application for the extension to complete all elements of the General Plan. This extension would be subject to the provisions of Government Code Section 65302 and local environmental processing requirements. The California State Law requires that newly incorporated local jurisdictions shall apply to the State for an extension to the approval of their General Plans if, after 30 months beyond incorporation they have not completed and approved all elements to the General Plan. The State is required to grant a reasonable extension of up to one -year from date of application. in apply- ing for approval of an extension a local jurisdiction shall make certain .findings and show sufficient detail why the General Plan had previously not been adopted. Also, the local jurisdiction shall show proposed policies and procedures which would ensure that during the extension of time granted, land use decisions that apply to subdivisions, rezoning, and land use per- mits, variances, building permits, will be consistent with the Interim • General Plan. The City staff is processing an application for extension because the General Plan consultant was unable to complete the draft plan as originally had been scheduled. While we may receive up to a one -year extension, the plan will be available for review and adoption in a few months thus requiring less time for extension than allowed under the law. Upon advice from State of- ficials, we are requesting an 8 -month extension time. This should be ample time for any unforeseen contingencies. The City Council is required to make the findings for extension approval as set forth in Government Code Section 65302. Attached for your information is a copy of the draft council resolution. State Law requires that the resolution adopted by the city council specifies the plan elements for which an extension is requested, reasons why the elements have not been adopted (may be attached as reference),and the types of policies and /or procedures to assure reasonable consistency with plan elements. In compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act, the local agency is required to perform an environmental assessment on activities directly _ undertaken by a public agency relative to amendments or adoptions to the local General Plan. (California State Guidelines for Environmental Review, Section 15037). This project has received the necessary review and analysis through the Environmental Assessment procedure, The Environmental Review • is not for any particular Project, but rather for the administrative pro- cedure necessary for this community to conduct the review and approval of Item E September 3, 1980 Extension for General Plan Page Two development projects during the time extension and while the General Plan • is being considered for adoption. The potential for environmental impact may exist in the category defined as "Land Use and Planning Considerations ", (see Part II, Initial Study and Environmental Checklist). As a proposed mitigation measure, all residential projects will be required to complete the Growth Management Process, thus enabling the review and approval body to conduct a quantitative and objective analysis of any development project to assure orderly growth which is reasonably consistent with proposed plans and policies. At its meeting of August 27, the Planning Commission concurred with the analysis provided by staff and approved a Mitigated Negative Declaration as described above with a recommendation that the City Council adopt a Resolution requesting an extension to adoption of the General Plan. RECOMMENDATION: Based upon the analysis of the Initial Study and the Planning Commission recommendation, the City Council adopt a Resolution requesting that the California State Office of Planning and Research grant an eight (8) month extension towards the completion and adoption of the General Plan. I Respectfully . (/ bmi �e /d,, JACK LAM, Director of Community Development JL:jk Attachments: Initial Study, Part I Resolution Requesting Extension Exhibit A • • ., I CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA INITIAL STUDY PART I - PROJECT INIFOR14ATION SHEET - To be completed by applicant Enviro=.ental Assessment Review Fee: $80.00 For all projects requiring environmental review, this form must be completed and submitted to the Development Review Committee through the department where the project application is made. Upon receipt of this application, the Environmental Analysis staff will prepare Part II of the Initial Study. The Development Review Committee will meet and take action no later than ten (10) days before the public meeting at which time the project is to he heard. The Committee will make one of three determinations: 1) The project will have no environmental impact and a Negative Declaration will be filed, 2) The project will have an environmental impact and an Environmental Impact Report will be prepared, or 3) An additional information report should be supplied by the applicant giving further information concerning the proposed project. PROJECT TITLE: Extension for General Plan Adoption APPLICANT'S NAME, ADDRESS, TELEPHONE: (7141 989 -1851 City of Rancho Cucamonga 9340 Base Line Road, Rancho Cucamonga, 91730 NAME, ADDRESS, TELEPHONE. OF PERSON TO BE CONTACTED CONCERNING THIS PROJECT: Jim d, Beedle. Senior Planner LOCATION OF PROJECT (STREET ADDRESS Alt) ASSESSOR PARCEL NO.) LIST OTHER PE RMTTS NECESSARY FROM LOCAL, REGIONAL, STATE AND FEDEP.AL AGENCIES AND THE AGENCY ISSUING SUCH PERMITS: Approval by California State Office of Planning Researrh lD of PROJECT DESCRIPTION • DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT: Plannina Researrh to oxtond ACREAGE OF PROJECT AREA AND SQUARE FOOTAGE OF EXISTING AND PROPOSED BUILDINGS, IF ANY: _4a DESCRIBE THE ENVIRn y;;E ?TAL SETTING OF THE PROJECT SITE INCLUDIi4G INFOR LlTION ON TOPOGRAPHY, PLANTS (TREES) , ANIMALS, ANY CULTURAL, HISTORICAL OR SCENIC ASPECTS, USE OF SURROUNDING PROPERTIES, AND THE DESCRIPTION OF ANY EXISTING STRUCTURES AND THEIR USE (ATTACH NECESSARY SHEETS): The Planning area of the City which includes all incorporated land and those areas inside the sphere of influence Is the project, Part of a larger project, one of a series Of' cumulative actions, s+hich although individually small, may as a whole have significant environmental impact? PM • 1- 2 WILL THIS PROJECT: • YES NO • ^, x 1. Create a substantial change in ground contours? X 2. Create a substantial change in existing noise or vibration? X 3. Create a substantial change in demand for municipal services (police, fire, water, sewage, eta.)? X 4. Create changes in the existing zoning or general plan designations? X 5: Remove any existing trees? How many? _ X 6. Create the need for use or disposal of potentially hazardous materials such as tonic substances, flammables or explosives? Explanation of any YES answers above: IMPDRTART: If the project involves the construction of residential units, complete the form on the next page. • CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that the statements furnished above and in the attached exhibits present the data and information required for this initial evaluation to the best of my ability, and that the facts, statements, and information presented are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. I further understand that additional infor:n3tion may he required to be submitted before an adeaunte evallation can be made by the Development Review CoMittee. Date August 21, 1960 Signatur/ , /tf Title Senior Planner lD ? RESOLUTION N0. 80- 88 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF • RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, REQUESTING AN EX- TENSION TO APPROVING THE GENERAL PLAN WHEREAS, it is the goal of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to Prepare and adopt a long -range comprehensive General Plan setting forth the manner in which the land within the City may be developed so as to provide the best possible living situation for all concerned and to achieve a social, economic and environmental balance within the City; and WHEREAS, the City of Rancho Cucamonga, since its incorporation has proceeded diligently towards the adoption of all mandatory elements to the comprehensive General Plan by the adoption of interim elements of the General Plan including land use, circulation, public facilities and recrea- tion, and by the near completion of the draft General Plan; and • WHEREAS, the City of Rancho Cucamonga, contracted services with the professional planning firm of Sedway /Cooke, to complete all ele- ments to the General Plan including the land use, circulation, housing, conservation, open space, seismic safety, noise, scenic highway, safety, and the optional elements of recreation, community design, and energy; and WHEREAS, the contract for services with the professional plan - ning consultant firm of Sedway /Cooke, set forth the timetable for adoption of all elements of the General Plan within the prescribed time allowed under California State Government Code Section 65302.5 but the consultant firm after having to spend more time and money towards the preparation of all elements was forced to extend the necessary time to complete the re- maining work on the draft plan as described in Exhibit "A "; and • 65 Resolution No. SO- Page Two WHEREAS, it is the objective of the City of Rancho Cucamonga is to protect against land development which would likely be inconsistent with the existing and proposed land use policy; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission reviewed and considered the Environmental Assessment on the extension request and found that the pro- ject will not have a significant adverse environmental impact in accordance with the conditional negative declaration herein attached as Exhibit B, Part It of the Initial Study, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that it shall be the policy of the Planning Commission and the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to require the following: 1. Development projects and land divisions will be subject to the Growth Management Ordinance of the City of Rancho • Cucamonga. 2. Development projects shall be reviewed for consistency with the existing Interim Land Use Element and the pro- posed Land Use Element of the General Plan where appropriate. 3. Residential projects will be encouraged which are con- sistent with the goals of the proposed Housing Element to provide affordable housing. BE IT FARTHER RESOLVED, that because of the consultant's inability to complete the project on time, and in spite of budgetary pro- visions and substantial recruiting efforts, the City was unable to attain the necessary consultant's assistance to complete the General Plan within the ,rescribed time; and therefore, the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, • requests that the California State Office of Planning and Research grant Resolution No. 80- Page Three an eight (8) month extension towards the completion and adoption of the General Plan in accordance with the provisions as set forth in Government • Code Section 65302.6. PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED THIS 3RD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1980. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ATTEST: • Lauren M. Wasserman, City Clerk • Phillip D. Schlosser, Mayor 67 EXH!81T A BACKGROUND ON PROCESS TOWARDS ADOPTION OF GENERAL PLAN - CITY OF • RANCHO CUCAMONGA In February 1979, the City of Rancho Cucamonga adopted interim General Plan elements for land use, circulation and public facilities. These elements were adopted with the understanding that the General Plan with all mandatory elements would be forthcoming once additional funding and staff time was available. The City pursued the selection of a consul- tant firm to complete all elements of the General Plan. After interviewing approximately six different consulting firms, the final selection was made for the professional planning consulting firm of Sed- way /Cooke to complete all mandatory elements of the General Plan. Their work effort began in October of 1979 with the draft document scheduled for completion in May 1980. Based upon the contract and adopted work schedule, their work schedule called for research and analysis effort to be complete through the month of March with a plan draft being prepared during the months of April -May and presentation of the draft in June. However, the consultant expended more time and money on the analysis portion of the General Plan work program. Their efforts during the analysis portion of the plan development set the overall work schedule behind several months beyond the original review and adoption time period. The original time period for adoption would have coincided with the legal requirement of General Plan adoption within 30 • months after city incorporation. However, since the resultant delay has now set the month of October for completion of the General Plan, it is necessary for an extension to the time allowed for adoption of all elements to the General Plan. Circumstances which led to the delay in completing the plan were beyond City staff responsibility and control because the consultant firm is res- ponsible for the completion of the General Plan including the review and analysis of data material, the development of plan concepts and policies and cdmpletion of the draft text. Further, the City does not have the staffing level capable of continuing the General Plan process to ultima- tely complete the plan within the required time frame. The resultant choice of the City is to continue towards the completion of the draft General Plan and to schedule the public hearing with adoption immediately following ap- propriate public review of the draft documents. • lD RESOLUTION NO. 80 -49A A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 80 -49 BY ESTABLISHING DISCLOSURE CATEGORIES FOR DESIGNATED EMPLOYEES. WHEREAS, on May 21, 1980, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, adopted Resolution No. 80 -49 thereby amending its Conflict of Interest Codes to incorporate by reference the Fair Political Practices Commission's Standard Model Conflict of Interest Code; and, WHEREAS, it is necessary to establish disclosure categor- ies for designated employees; NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, does resolve as follows: 1. Resolution No. 80 -49 is hereby amended by adding Sec- tion 4 to read as follows: "4. When a designated employee is re- quired to disclose investments and sources of income, he need only disclose invest- ments in business entities and sources of income which do business in the City, plan to do business in the City or have done business in the City within the past two . (2) years. In addition to other activities, a business entity is doing business within the City if it owns real property within the City. When a designated employee is required to disclose interests in real property, he need only disclose real prop- erty which is located in whole or in part within or not more than two (2) miles out- side the boundaries of the City or within two (2) miles of any land owned or used by the City. ". 2. Resolution No. 80 -49 is hereby amended by adding Sec- tion 5 to read as follows: "5. All designated employees shall disclose their financial interest in the following categories: "Category 1: All investments and sources of income. "Category 2: All interests in real pro ert, 3. 1�r �- �f�2�ryna�itoC, 'J�it,�,Ccr.'(� v��'iu -e.t- ut c PASSED, APPRO D and AD ED this day of sLP- AckedL- �� NOES; 111 �� ATTEST: ARSENT: City Clerk �6 u J • Revised 9 -3 -80 RESOLUTION NO. 80 -86 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, EXPRESSING OPPOSITION TO THE PROPOSED LOCATION OF THE WEST END LAW AND JUSTICE CENTER ADJACENT TO THE GUASTI /CUCAMONGA REGIONAL PARK. WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Bernardino have expressed interest to construct a West End Law and Justice Center on the South East Corner of 4th Street and Archibald Avenues, in the City of Ontario, and WDEREAS, the proposed West End Law and Justice Center will occupy some 16 acres of regional parkland which is sorely needed in the West End of San Bernardino County, and WHEREAS, the proposed West End Law and Justice Center shares a common border with the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga has expressed a concern that the proposal for the West End Law and Justice Center as outlined in its meeting of August 20, 1980 is incomplete in its present form, • NOW THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga expresses opposition to the proposed location of the West End Law and Justice Center adjacent to the Guasti /Cucamonga Regional Park. PASSES, APPROVED and ADOPTED this day of , 1980. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ATTEST: Lauren M. Wasserman, City Clerk 0 Phillip D. Schlosser, Mayor OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNTY SAN OINo .' �yp; ENVVIRONMEENTAL NTAL 1111 Eat Mill Street •San Barnardirw, CA 92415 • (714) 3832745 PUBLIC WORKS AGENCY p. ANN SIpACUSA u^ JOHN M BERNARD Onec,or ,'•6 '+' AWe y Adminnum.r • September 3, 1990 Mr. Laurin 'Aassrrmin rity Miniver ril,y of P3ncho Cucamcnri 9340 Baseline Unit A flan ^'10 Cuca -onea, . A 01 ? :rl Dear Mr. Wasserman: Thn Sin 9 =rnardino Solnty 0f °ice of' rommunity ')evelonment (OrD) is nreDiring a tax exempt mortgage bond issue to provide below market interest rate fininnini for single family dwellings. The nronos-d orooram 'gill provide financing through local lenders for the following types of loans: 1) liew construction: 5 to 25 single family units 2) New construction on infill basis: 4 or less single family units 1) Dltrchase of existing single fnmily units with rehabilitation. 4) Substantial rehabilitation of an existing home with or without refinance. 5) Pomp imorovoments and +r t15,nnn for idd -ors, kitchen renovation etc. • 5) Purchase of an existinn home for a first time home buyer with a low down oavmont. Planoin,, for the Bond ?slue is in its firm .stag ^s. '^Ins, in order to better define the market demand for this financing it is important for the County to be .were of your ritv's interest in nartinipiting in this nrogram. From the City's standpoint, the :rain benefit, of oarticipnting in this urogram is the aviilsbility of helow market. interest rate financing without, thn costs associated with the administration of the issue. The '1ffic. of CcrnHnity 9evelonsrnt would like to ^xtend an invitation for you and your stiff to attend a Bond issue Workshop to be held at 1;00 p.m, on MonAiv '�entemh -r 3, 1910 in the Olanninq fommission nhnmhers 1111 East. Mill • Street, San Bernardino. OM will. be contacting you by telephone to confirm your attemiinre. 'lowevnr, should vcu have any questions gonoerning the bond issue please contact Mr. Phil Rush nt 393 -3754. • r,Al+np.IW.11TA1, 011,11, .•'101C1 A11F`Ir:y OFFTI,r QF r;7'ABU)1.4TTY DFVELOPMF'IT R. P17! SlnArrtlR4, Db^etor RASijgn CommanRy Daralapmem aloes Orae, 'r • EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction The nr4mary purpose of this report is to identify which of the existing railroad lines (The Atchison, Topeka, and the Santa Fe; The Union Pacific; The Southern Pacific) from the Riverside /San Bernardino area to Los Angeles can be used to quickly and efficiently implement a commute rail service. The report makes use of and updates previous studies; namely, Co =uter Railroad Feasibility Study by Carl Englund, Jr., orenared for Southern California Association of Governments (SC3G) and San Bernardino County Transit Alternatives Analvsis • prepared for San Bernardino Associated Governments (SANBAG). .;sing these reports as a basis, an evaluation was made of the Santa °e, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroad routes. :on- lesions The evaluation of the Santa Fe and Union Pacific routes shows that they are comparable based on patronage projections and do not the same mar'rets. There are then actually two separate rail passenger corridors from the San Bernardino /Riverside area to Los A^.:eles. When both lines are in service, one would run from San Bernardino to Los Angeles along the Santa Fe tracks and the other "ro,n San 9er.nardino to Riverside to Los Angeles along the Union Pacific tracks. i i • At the present time, available financing is not sufficient to n U implement. services on both lines. However, it i.s anticipated that some Senate Bill 620 funds will be available due to delays in implementing some intercity and other commute services identi- fied for this funding. If such funds are not available for instituting service along both lines, we feel confident that there is sufficient local support .hat we could seek additional funding through the legislative process. In view of the extremely heavy freight traffic and congestion on the Southern Pacific line, it is not feasible to implement commute service on this line. Recommendations This report recommends that: 1. Commute passenger rail service be implemented on both the Santa Fe and Union Pacific routes with San Bernardino as the starting point. 2. A passenger railroad operator be requested to operate both services, under the direction of Caltrans, for a three -year demonstration period. Cal.trans will. be responsible for: management, scheduling, marketing, feeder bus service coordination, facilities improvements and service monitoring. ii L] n L A 3. The service for each route consists of two trains in the mo ^Wing peak commute hours from the Riverside -San Bernardino area to Los Angeles and two trains in the evening commute hours `row Los Angeles to the Riverside -San Bernardino area. The proposed schedules call for combined service to operate Monday through Friday only, and take into consideration existing AMTRAK schedules on the Santa Fe Route. Partial schedu =es of commuter trains are as follows: SANTA FE ROUTE Commuter Commuter Commuter Commuter t 3 1 3 Denart 6:05 AM 6:40 AM San Bernardino 6:45 PM 7:15 PM Arrive Denart 6:40 AM 7:15 AM Pomona 6:10 PM 6:40 PM Depart Arrive 7:35 AM 8:10 AM LAUPT 5:15 PM 5:45 PM Depart Commuter 2 Denart 6:00 AM Depart 6:19 AM Denart 6:46 AM Arrive 7:39 AM UNION PACIFIC ROUTE Commuter 4 6:35 AM San Bernardin 6:54 AM Riverside 7:21 AM Pomona 8:14 AM LAUPT Commuter 2 6:59 PM 6:40 PM 6:13 PM 5:20 PM Commuter 4 7:29 PM Arrive 7:10 PM Depart 6:43 PM Depart 5:50 PM Depart Conservative projected patronage for the combined service is estimated to be 1,228/day for the Santa Fe Line and 1,932 /day for the Union Pacific Line. Fares are based on the Southern Pacific Peninsula Commute and are expected to range down from S84 /month from San Bernardino or Riverside to Los Angeles for a monthly commuter pass. 9 iii • 4. Initially, on the Santa Fe route, stations would be located at: San Bernardino, Fontana, Upland, Pomona, Glendora, Azusa, Monrovia, Pasadena and Los Angeles. This line will make use of all existin_ facilities, but work will be necessary to improve lighting, platforms, parking, restrooms and handicapped facilities. Station improvements for the Santa Fe Line are estimated to be $1,400,000. A new station will be constructed at Glendora and Fontana. On the Union Pacific route, stations will be located at: San Bernardino, Riverside, Ontario, Pomona, Rowland Heights, City of Industry, Pico Rivera, East Los Angeles • and Los Angeles. Necessary improvements including shelters, lighting, parking, restroom faci'Lit.ies and platforms will cost approximately $1,800,000. 5. If required, additional funding recommendations should be made to the Legislature to ensure both routes are implemented. • iv RIVERSIDE /SAN BERNARDINO TO LOS ANGELES TWO CORRIDOR COMMUTER RAIL SERVICE AT & SF U. P. • San Bernardino San Bernardino to Via Riverside Los Angeles to Los Angeles length (miles) 59.5 69.0 Travel Time 1 hr. 30 min. 1 hr. 39. min. Station Stops 9 9 Patronage (daily) 1,2281 1,932 113 142 26,982 39,124 COSTS AND REVENUE ESTIMATES AT & SF U.P. San Bernardino San Bernardino to Via Riverside Los Angeles to Los Angeles Capital Costs Station & Track Improv. $1,354.000 $1,827,000 Equipment (push -pull) 525.000/yr 525,000/yr Total Capital Costs $1.879,000 $2,354.000 (2) Operating Costs Service (push -pull) $1,485,000 $1,723,000 • Marketing & Admin. 250,000 250,000 Total Operating Costs $1,735,000 $1,973,000 Less Revenue & Subsidies Annual Revenue $ 313,000 $ 482,000 Federal Subsidy 120,000 120,000 Total Revenue & Subsidies $ 433,000 $ 602,000 Estimate State Share of Operating Costs $1.302,000 $1,371,000 Estimated Operating Cost/ Passenger Mile $0.25 $0.19 Estimated Revenue/ Passenger Mile $0.05 $0.05 Estimated Operating Loss (State Share) /Passenger Mile $0.19 $0.13 Estimated Operating Loss (Federal Share) / Passenger Mile $0.01 $0.01 1Patronage does not include bus passengers from Riverside • 2 transferring to train at San Bernardino No deadheading and no babysitting 55 RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINb COMMUTER RAII. SANTA FE RO PASADENA! ,MONROVIA piL TO !LOS ANGELES STUDY b, ITE GLENDORA POMONA _yl:,LA�ND2-M- LDS ANGELES F UNION STATION tNA PICO IV. RERA `ONTARIO EAST INDUSTRY UNION PACIFIC ROUT ROWLA LOS ANGELES'-.,-- ' " - . \ W, . .... i. r HEIGHTS L 7 -v IN, i 4 % LEGEND :7f EXISTING AMTRAK STATIONS /. • PROPOSED STATIONS SANTA FE ROUTE 191111 UNION PACIFIC ROUTE z _NL B 'RNAR6lN6-.. E FONTA A • RIVERSIDE, N CITY OFRAN(M CUGAMONC:A �C�`enN2 STAFF REPORT F DATE: September 3, 1980 1977 To: City Council and City Manager FROM: Lloyd B. Hubbs, City Engineer.:�7�`W " SUBJECT: Public Works Inspector The Engineering staff recently received another manpower setback with the temporary loss of Mike Long.,one of our Public Works Inspectors. Mike was recently in a serious motorcycle accident which is expected to keep him from his job duties from 3 to 6 months. Mike was responsible for inspection of the "North Town" Street Improvement Project and all permit inspection except Tracts. His loss creates a critical,unexpected inspection pro- blem. An additional inspector was approved in this year's budget and is currently being recruited. This person will help to fill the gap; however it will likely take two months to recruit and • train an individual to assume a portion of the inspection respon- sibility. During this critical two month period, we have no way of covering these needs with the current staff. It is therefore necessary to retain a consultant to provide these services for the interim period. C G Engineering who was the design engineers for the "North Town" Project has indicated that they can provide this service at a cost of $33 per hour with a 4 hours minimum per day. To cover a two month period, it is recommended that $8,000 be budgeted to cover the costs of this service. The funds would be available from salary savings on the three positions currently vacant in the Engineering Division. RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the Council approve a transfer of $8,000 from salary costs to contractual services and authorization to retain the needed inspection services from C G Engineering. Respectfully submitted, LBH:jaa PROPOSAL TO CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA CALIFORNIA TO SERVE AS UNDERWRITER FOR THE ISSUANCE OF TAX - EXEMPT MORTGAGE REVENUE BONDS MILLER do SCHROEDER MUNICIPALS, INC. SOLANA BEACH, CALIFORNIA INDEX Page INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I FIRM EXPERIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ISSUES COMPLETED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ISSUES IN PROGRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ISSUES COMPLETED OUTSIDE CALIFORNIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 BACKGROUND AND ORGANIZATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS . . . . . . 10 RANKING THE MUNICIPAL UNDERWRITERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 EXPLANATION OF FIRM DISCOUNT POLICY . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 REFERENCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 CALIFORNIA LAW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 BENEFITS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 FINANCING STRUCTURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS TO BE ESTABLISHED UNDER THE PROGRAM . 23 SERVICES OFFERED BY MILLER & SCHROEDER . . . . . . . . . . . 25 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this presentation is to briefly describe a program for the issuance of tax- exempt revenue bonds by the City of Rancho Cucamonga, Califor- nia, the proceeds of which may be used to make or purchase mortgages on single - family housing through savings and loan associations, commercial banks and other qualified mortgage lenders at interest rates substantially below conventional mortgage interest rates. The presentation contains a discussion of Miller h Schroeder's experience in structuring and selling mortgage revenue bonds within California and includes a list of specific financings completed and issues in progress in California and throughout the United States. The identification and background of our professional staff responsible for this engagement, as well as a discussion of our ability to service a California client is included. The firm's policy on purchasing issues which it has underwritten and our discount policy are also included. In addition, the presentation contains a summary and a discussion of present California law concerning tax - exempt residential mortgage financing; descriptions of the potential benefits to the City, the homebuyer, the mortgage lender and the developer; a discussion of the financing structure; a diagram depicting the accounts and cash flow of the program and an outline of the services to be offered by Miller do Schroeder. The presentation concludes with a summary of commonly asked questions and short answers concerning the issuance of tax - exempt residential mortgage revenue bonds. FIRM EXPERIENCE IN STRUCTURING AND SELLING MORTGAGE REV- ENUE BOND ISSUES FOR HOUSING WITHIN CALIFORNIA AND THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. Miller do Schroeder Municipals, Inc. is one of the leading investment banking firms in structuring and selling tax - exempt mortgage revenue bond issues in Calif omia. As one of the first underwriters of mortgage revenue bonds in California, Miller & Schroeder assisted in creating the framework and financing documents which have become standard in California today. This allows us to proceed as rapidly as the issuer desires to complete a financing within the project parameters. Our firm has completed over $350 million mortgage revenue bond financings and currently has nine housing issues in progress totaling approximately $500 million in California. There have been three areas where Miller h Schroeder has been particularly innovative in structuring housing bond issues. (l) We were the first firm to use an investment agreement with a major bank to insure the continuous investment of funds at a rate in excess of the bonds to protect the issuer and the bondholder from a possible default in the event mortgage loans are not made. This technique has since been incorporated in financings throughout the country. (2) Miller do Schroeder also marketed the first market rate (not Section 8 rental assisted) multi - family residential rental project under Chapter 8 of the Community Redevelopment Law (commonly referred to as S.B. 99) in California for the Colton Redevelopment Agency. 2 (3) Furthermore, we are the only firm to have successfully completed a tax - exempt construction financing for owner - occupied housing. This was accomplished for the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Chula Vista. A common problem confronting underwriters in the market today is that short -term interest rates for the investment of bond proceeds have substantially decreased. This has made mortgage revenue bond financing extremely difficult and made it necessary to develop alternative program structures. In the past, the short -term interest rate for government securities was higher than the long -term tax - exempt rate for mortgage revenue bonds. Then it was possible to invest the bond proceeds in government securities to achieve positive earnings on the short -term investments. This situation no longer exists in today's market. Miller 4 Schroeder has developed an alternative financing structure to remedy this problem which was successfully employed in our recently completed San Bernardino issue. The low interest rate in the short -term market was overcome by making a loan to the mortgage lender secured with mortgages from the mortgage lender's own portfolio. This enabled us to achieve an investment rate two percent higher than available at that time on other short -term investments. In the capacity of underwriter, in order to implement the issuance of tax - exempt mortgage revenue bonds, Miller & Schroeder proposes to assemble and analyze available financing and economic data, with program parameters estab- lished by the City to determine the financing plan. The two lists set forth below note the specific housing financings Miller h Schroeder has completed and has in progress, first in California and then 3 throughout the United States. As demonstrated by the cities and agencies included on the "issues in progress" lists, our firm has a substantial number of repeat clients. In fact, Miller & Schroeder has previously completed housing financings for half of the entities with issues currently in progress which is evidence of client satisfac- tion. MILLER & SCHROEDER MUNICIPALS, INC. TAX - EXEMPT MORTGAGE REVENUE BOND ISSUES COMPLETED IN CALIFORNIA Principal Issuer Type of Issue, Date of Issue Amount Firm's Role Community Redevelopment Agency of the city of Santa Ana Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds Issue of 1980 Dated: July 1, 1980 $11,500,000 Underwriter City of San Bernardino Single- Family Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds 1980 Series A Dated: June 1, 1980 $41,280,000 Underwriter Redevelopment Agency of the City of Oceanside Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds Issue of 1980 Dated: May 1, 1980 $36,485,000 Underwriter Huntington Park Redevelopment Agency Single - Family Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds issue of 1980 Dated: February 1, 1980 $14,420,000 Underwriter Redevelopment Agency of the City of Corona Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds Issue of 1979 Dated: November 15, 1979 $98,310,000 Underwriter Redevelopment Agency of the City of Chula Vista Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds Issue of 1979 Dated: October I, 1979 $26,300,000 Underwriter Redevelopment Agency of the City of Colton Multi - Family Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds Cooley Ranch Project No. 4 Issue of 1979 Dated: September 1, 1979 $ 5,300,000 Underwriter Pleasant Hill Redevelopment Agency Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds issue of 1979 Dated: August 1, 1979 $31,360,000 Underwriter Redeveloment Agency of the City of Duarte Single- Family Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds 1979 Series A Dated: April 1, 1979 $26,570,000 Underwriter 6 Principal Issuer Type of Issue, Date of Issue Amount Firm's Role Redevelopment Agency of the City of Colton - Single - Family Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds Cooley Ranch Project No. 4 Issue of 1979 Dated: August 1, 1979 $10,975,000 Underwriter - Carson Redevelopment Agency - Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds Issue of 1979 Dated: March 1, 1979 $ 9,940,000 Underwriter Redevelopment Agency of the - City of San Bernardino - Single- Family Residential Mortgage Revenue bonds 1979 Series A Dated: January 1, 1979 $34,765,000 Underwriter Housing Authority of the City of Eureka (California) _- Residential Rehabilitation Mortgage Revenue Bonds 1978 Series A (FHA Insured or VA Guaranteed Mortgage Loans) Dated: December 1, 1978 $ 3,730,000 Underwriter 6 TAX- EXEMPT MORTGAGE REVENUE BOND ISSUES IN PROGRESS IN CALIFORN1Al I Many of these issues were "grandfathered" pursuant to the Ullman bill. 2Estimate, subject to change. 3Bonds to be issued pursuant to Chapter 1069 of the statutes of 1979 (commonly referred to as A.B. 1355). 7 Principal Issuer Amount Firm's Role Redevelopment Agency of the City of Alhambra $ 12,500,000 Underwriter Redevelopment Agency of the City of Colton $ 50,000,000 Underwriter City of Grand Terrace $ 35,000,000 Underwriter La Verne Redevelopment Agency $200,000,000 Underwriter Redevelopment Agency of the City of Oceanside $ 80,000,000 Underwriter Pleasant Hill Redevelopment Agency $ 10,000,000 Underwriter City of San Bernardino3 $ 50,000,000 Underwriter Redevelopment Agency of the City of Santa Ana $ 15,000,000 Underwriter I Many of these issues were "grandfathered" pursuant to the Ullman bill. 2Estimate, subject to change. 3Bonds to be issued pursuant to Chapter 1069 of the statutes of 1979 (commonly referred to as A.B. 1355). 7 TAX - EXEMPT MORTGAGE REVENUE BOND ISSUES COMPLETED OUTSIDE OF CALIFORNIA Principal Issuer, Type of Issue, Date of Issue Amount Firm's Role City of Eagan, Minnesota Single - Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds Series 1980 - Dated: May 1, 1980 $20,460,000 Underwriter City of Waseca, Minnesota Single - Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds Series 1980 - Dated: February 1, 19890 $ 7,800,000 Underwriter City of Fairbault, Minnesota Single - Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds Series 1980 Dated: January 1, 1980 $16,595,000 Underwriter " City of Moorhead, Clay County, Minnesota Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds Dated: August 1, 1979 $20,000,000 Underwriter City of South St. Paul, Dakota County, Minnesota _ Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds Dated: January 1, 1979 $10,000,000 Underwriter Mad River Housing Development Corporation, Ohio First Lien Revenue Bonds (Section 8) Series 1979 - Dated: January 1, 1979 $ 2,080,000 Underwriter Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Winona, Minn. First Mortgage Gross Revenue Housing Bonds (Section 8) Series 1978 Dated, July 1, 1978 $ 3,375,000 Underwriter Franklin Housing Development Corporation, Ohio First Lien Revenue Bonds • Series 1978 Dated: July 1, 1978 $ 1,705,000 Underwriter Housing and Redevelopment Authority of the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota Housing Facilities Revenue Bonds Series A Dated: June 1, 1978 $14,000,000 Underwriter Mississippi -Yazoo Delta Housing Corporation, Mississippi First Mortgage Refunding Bonds Series A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H Dated: January 1, 1976 $11,755,000 Underwriter • 8 TAX - EXEMPT MORTGAGE REVENUE BOND ISSUES IN PROGRESS OUTSIDE OF CALIFORNIAI Principal Issuer, Type of Issue, Date of Issue Amount Firm's Role Rochester Area Student Housing Corporation, Minnesota Issuer Amount First Mortgage Gross Revenue Student Housing Bonds City of Series 1975 $26,000,000 Underwriter Dated: December 1, 1975 $ 1,860,000 Underwriter St. Louis Park Leased Housing Corporation, Minnesota Underwriter City First Mortgage Revenue Bonds Marshall, Minnesota 10,190,000 Dated: December 1, 1974 $ 2,530,000 Underwriter St. Louis Park Leased Housing Corporation, Minnesota 10,000,000 Underwriter Special Obligation Subordinated Mortgage Bonds of Moorhead, Minnesota Dated: December 1, 1974 $ 9,970,000 Underwriter Willmar Student Housing Building Corporation, Minnesota Northfield, Minnesota 10,235,000 First Mortgage Student Housing Bonds City of Dated: May 1, 1973 $ 975,000 Underwriter Housing k Redevelopment Authority of Hutchinson, of St. Louis Park, Minnesota Minnesota Underwriter City Housing Bonds Waseca, Minnesota 7,800,000 Dated: February 1, 1973 $ 1,880,000 Underwriter TAX - EXEMPT MORTGAGE REVENUE BOND ISSUES IN PROGRESS OUTSIDE OF CALIFORNIAI IMany of these issues were "grandfathered" pursuant to the Ullman bill. 2Estimate, subject to change. 9 Principal Issuer Amount Firm's Role City of Austin, Minnesota $26,000,000 Underwriter City of Mankato, Minnesota 25,000,000 Underwriter City of Marshall, Minnesota 10,190,000 Underwriter City of Minnetonka, Minnesota 10,000,000 Underwriter City of Moorhead, Minnesota 29,685,000 Underwriter City of Northfield, Minnesota 10,235,000 Underwriter City of South St. Paul, Minnesota 25,015,000 Underwriter City of St. Louis Park, Minnesota 48,880,000 Underwriter City of Waseca, Minnesota 7,800,000 Underwriter IMany of these issues were "grandfathered" pursuant to the Ullman bill. 2Estimate, subject to change. 9 BACKGROUND AND ORGANIZATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS OF THE PROFESSIONAL STAFF PROPOSED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT. IDENTIFICATION AND BACKGROUND OF THE INDIVIDUALS WHO WOULD BE DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR COMPLETION OF THIS FINANCING. Our underwriting and financial consulting staff based in California consists of seven experienced professionals. To our knowledge, this provides Miller @ Schroeder with the largest organization of professionals based in California who are experienced and qualified to coordinate and structure housing revenue bond issues. Such a sizable and competent staff insures our availability to attend such meetings, drafting, planning and review sessions, conduct due diligence sessions and perform our responsibilities to accomplish the financing program in a timely, efficient manner. Moreover, Miller & Schroeder has the computer capabilities to calculate projected cash flows of a residential mortgage program which are essential in planning and review of the program, as well as being required by the rating agencies. Timing can be critical in today's rapidly changing money markets. Our extensive experience in working with California law governing municipal finance and the unique problems of California issuers is invaluable in assessing the merits of various alternative financing programs to determine which may be best suited for the County's contemplated project. Mr. Michael F. Whipple, Vice President, will have the primary responsibility for the proposed engagement with the Redevelopment Agency. He will attend all meetings and planning sessions and will work directly with Bond Counsel and Agency staff. Mr. Whipple is a registered civil engineer in the State of California and has been involved in underwriting in California for the past ten years. Since January 1979, he has participated in residential housing mortgage bond issues for California communities totaling nearly $200 million. Prior to joining Miller H 10 Schroeder, he worked for the City of Los Angeles and Stone & Youngberg, a municipal bond firm. Mr. Whipple also has extensive experience in special assessment district and redevelopment agency financing. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from the California State University of Long Beach and a Masters of Business Administration from U.C.L.A. James E. Iverson, Esq., Senior Vice President and Senior Partner, is responsi- ble for the California operation of the firm. Mr. Iverson has been the partner in charge of the California operation since its beginning in 1965. During his 16 years of national and California experience, Mr. Iverson has personally underwritten in excess of $1 billion in redevelopment bonds. Prior to joining Miller & Schroeder, he was co- manager of the Municipal Finance Department for Goodbody 4 Company in New York. His educational and professional background includes: B.A., Columbia College; L.L.B., New York University; SEC Enforcement Attorney, New York Regional Office; Municipal Bond Attorney with Messrs. Mudge, Rose, Gutherie and Alexander; member of the New York State Bar. Ms. Pamela R. Wiget, Financial Consultant, will attend meetings and assist in document preparation and general research regarding the Agency's proposed project. She participated in the Colton, Corona and Santa Ana housing issues, and has been involved in several water system acquisition and revenue bond projects. Prior to joining Miller do Schroeder, Ms. Wiget worked for Los Angeles County and J. Paul Getty in business administrative capacities. Her educational background includes a Bachelor of Arts Degree from San Jose State University and graduate work at the University of Florence, Italy and the University of California, Berkeley. Mr, Gregory B. Ballenger, Financial Consultant, will also be available to assist in document preparation and research for the Agency's financing. Since January 1978, Mr. Ballenger has participated in assessment bond, hospital revenue. 11 bond and mortgage revenue bond financings. He was directly involved in the single - family residential mortgage revenue bond issues for the Pleasant Hill and Chula Vista Redevelopment Agencies. Prior to joining Miller & Schroeder, he participated in organization develoment, fiscal management and cost - benefit administration for five years in municipal government in Alameda, Contra Costa and San Diego Counties. Mr. Ballenger holds Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from California State University, Hayward. Mr. J. Jeffery Kinsell, Financial Consultant, will be available for document preparation and to attend meetings if Mr. Whipple or Mr. Ballenger are unable to attend. Prior to joining Miller & Schroeder, Mr. Kinsell was involved in under- writing and financial consulting in Illinois and was engaged as a municipal bond analyst for the American Municipal Bond Assurance Corporation in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mr. Kinsell has been responsible for a number of lease revenue and tax allocation financings for California redevelopment agencies and recently has participated in mortgage revenue bond issues and hospital financings. During 1980, he has been engaged in mortgage revenue bond issues in excess of $92 million. He holds a Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in Finance from the University of Illinois. Mr. Andrew L. Bard, Senior Financial Consultant, will lend his national • exposure to housing financings to the Agency's issue. Mr. Bard has experience in loan -to- lenders, multi - family and single - family mortgage purchase financings in Colorado, Oregon, Kentucky and Wisconsin. He has been involved in the municipal 46 finance business for eight years and prior to joining Miller & Schroeder, he worked .] for Blyth Eastman Dillon & Company, Inc. and was in charge of housing finance analyses for Prescott, Ball & Turben. Mr. Bard received a Bachelor of Science 12 degree in commerce from New York University and has completed graduate work in investments and finance. Mr. Robert G. Spelman, Financial Consultant, has participated in special district revenue bond and redevelopment agency financings. He will be available for research analysis of the Agency's housing program. Prior to joining Miller do Schroeder, Mr. Spelman was employed by Eldredge k Company, a San Diego based municipal bond firm. Mr. Spelman is a graduate of the University of Southern California. 13 FINANCING SWEEPSTAKES III Ranking the municipal underwriters Goldman Sachs maintained its municipal leadership for yet another year. But look who was breathing down its neck — E.F. Hutton. Ilxn..unmihnnq, t hu ar acn uhan f'.I Iluwm mrn cd tnnn mnih .ri,t h, a,th In nunuclp,J tmde""Int , Inds Lnnnnu,n,d Iron,,', noun, ,c redo h, Ic,W nun.u:er net[ u,d the deuil. .re pro , Ided ,d ih, whl VI,Illlml 1,11 p,ud to a ,nil In hr,m.ng I. '.purred m pert by m too ,one deal) hruught In market In Jul, .ind led h, 1 I I11nhn,." uc xrnlc The dead ep...an tnvl Ili, tea ume.1 mum. !palm had con, ithe Ia, emntp market m nu.e Lund, tar nnddlc d.n, h„u,my..Ind III, Inns „attire o1 19's ,,dart• the luccer n.uu „t hmLlnp ti, 51n1d11 lent tirit g ,I,111 la pu.h your', dotal ,nluntc ,, mn,dud Ialln� n mp.Il de.d. III, tal,gmited Iluenn to lint pLu m the hnn.Inc ..acgm�. ,red u, .,e and pl.nc 1"11111.1 (Inldln.m Soh. in dn• dotal Imdvrurvmg I"Ne In it,, pare <... I hruuuhl a nnmher tit neuann,r, Into 1hv rep 25 for the Ilnt time mcludmc Stephen, Inc it [.true k„ck, \d.;un.1,. Imd /eglcr .S"e"em, 0 Ill vin., uhmh „ ncmaeed ream nl the E I Minnie Jell, \Iw. Inr the ht,l lime, .omme vial Mink, .11l,.ned in the underxntme rank Ing, Allhinch lot n le, drant,nlc rca... n, %,,gain Ou.v;mt, ,red ('111cnrp. In uehl"hil, ,red 2511h pLt<, or,pedn ely. made the top 25 on their .trench ,I "pe- 1not, undcrwn Rn, of dim Ala, hind, Inr Ncx Nark N.tte rout the ipl,,ar,m„ al the rcgumid, ,Ind tit the im ... III hlnk, knrmkcd nil ,,Ime naditinnA munc..vah as She r,an L,tch Rhnade, I .verd I rere, ,1nd Dean Willer Reynold, Inn” the I'M of cider, There x:n both nd had nex, tot 11r,1 Rm:an. Ilie term pnllcd ahead In Ia,1 111hon comae Iulano rig. hot I ... I n, No I ,prt in puhll. In+„er 1 nansing to <bldmen Yacht on the It ahln Ilo11all manager lahl,,, unit dn,ppcd In the prna•.. In Nn. 5 overall Goldman Sash. uho topped the ranking, hit public In,xer awe\ In the hoed, credit la lead manager caWgon, dlyducmp Midi Lynch There acre tcu Inmgnrut n n ne, and ud,d it till. 1n 19-9 .a Iex. to lied. lh.0 the, arc not tahln, The municipal leaders Here's a summary of the leaders according to Institutional Investor s bonus credit -to -lead- manager ranking method.' 1979 b”) Mau" 1 Oolitwn Sean 57,929.5 103 2 E R. Hidden 1,475.4 97 3 Kidder PwWody 1,174.0 85 4 MOM Lyn h WMdo WNd 1,138.7 90 5 So - - I !FORMA 1,073.9 53 9 leriM Sornry, Hot Up! wn 997.4 48 7 S19mbW DMWM 985.9 57 S FpN S091bn 859.9 50 9 Paw Vftbw 611.3 45 10 RoRAOb9d, Unterberg, TowbM 411.0 35 11 D9619@BOOM 348.2 23 12 MNgM19'on191 318.4 18 13 Leh w SFb11MA Kum Lomb $11.9 30 14 NOW & SOIIr89d9r 292.2 13 1S 04pn„79RAy 9 Hopwood 273.7 14 16 oSMwMW 284,7 10 17 N I - WA, LwboWose, 11111"MI 280.7 19 Is Via e9Nwd7 259.1 13 19 A. CL 11001110t 258.1 14 TD Zbew99wRWr 245.8 19 21 boom H96by 96MR SM.wM 235.4 20 22 SMpbHM 229.6 20 23 WMN, FM Over9b0 213.8 19 24 go mw9 S WH9M 212.1 11 IF Nk" 197.1 13 'These leadership rankings are derived using In llanlional Investors bonus credit-to-lead manager formula Each comanager e, an undenvnlmg is grain a propodronare sham of the credit, but the lead manager (file firm running the books) is gnome double share For example, in a$100 million deal .,theme lead manager and three co managers, the totals is dmded into lire equal shares of S20 malkin Each cm manager x credited with one share, whue For, lead manager, n recngmlion of as larger contribution to the deal. 1s given Iwo shares, totaling $40 million Total public finance issues BONUS CREDIT TO LEAD MANAGER FULL CREDIT TO LEAD MANAGER FULL CREDIT TO EACH MANAGER 5 INI,,, • 01 5 Yelume • 0 S YalYme Y 0 1916 190 'm,ihnn, ,Ir r 1916 1979 m111anii ns n 1918 1179 Imnlonl) 111.1 I foldmfn Sxk 51.9195 103 1 1 GIOOO,w look 11,6535 75 3 1 a" two ik bOH 55,3101 % 6 2 LIRoom 10154 81 2 2 SWroo,4PkR I9293 2 1 1 2 Gok"MISaw 1.9105 103 4 3 AIOkr fofb4 1.1710 65 7 3 t F IM11r 1.9113 54 1 3 944mw teDAre 4.6151 53 5 4 14nw hock WW woh 1 1181 90 6 4 SkNk omwT Rm. Boom 1953 . 26 9 4 E. f. RIOM 36631 n 8 5 SIYmm MAD 10739 53 B 5 Door, fo11o1f 1,4555 34 4 5 loodor P—AW 12111 65 3 t W84 foMk, iBA Loom 987 4 48 5 6 1" [Amor, Dion 14241 33 1 G AI lour tw4lAw 3.2130 N 1 7 Myth EM.. Din 9859 57 3 7 IM loon 1.0746 11 6 7 Dpnl fatal lM 2.905.1 51 3 I Fml b34n 8599 50 1 1 foo" Lmh low wow 8125 n 5 I FM Worm 2,866.4 9 I^ 5 Alm wowm 6113 45 9 5 food bow 7209 19 11 9 Flol wioor 2.2%6 45 12 10 folkaklo, Ile2fMlt lmM 4110 35 TO NorIw Wool 3672 I8 7 11 Iwk RIOgT 51Rw 314A 1.5925 20 20• II a.. lrmeM 1482 23 12 II hlrlw ND IOff WO not 19 22 11 1M1Aob, Iwrlfry TOOOO 1.5210 35 12 ittw 9w4f 3184 IB 11 AG. krw 3550 11 II 12 Iootlo Gwrwp 1,3311 13 ,1 13 Ilmmn WloerS fak Wf 3119 30 N T3 Iorlw Sump 3429 3 23• 13 Iw bwMk 1.1244 n 14 4Wr t Rhwbr 2922 13 14 Iio food 3188 8 15 14 CRI Loss It 24 IS NFm, loioq l hpwoi 2731 P 25 IS Mir t klo oo(R 1140 13 10 IS bwlf MAR IokW 9611 30 16 Din food 2611 le 15 II Io m, ord"Ier6 Tww 393 IB IS "A FM wmif 9611 19 II WAh, wool. token.. 2603 19 10 11 ofoo wow iTlfi 2929 1 21 it Clw ftw 9165 8 IRfirmoo 19 11 IIOHO,Or IL" 1490 10 18 II OHIO, Inwm 7149 21 11 fort. imroNr 2591 13 11 Ioo,^w4I. Wom», 2295 9 IS SkmIM Iwo Ak14e1 7287 17 19 A I to r 2561 14 RIN4k 25 20 fpfr. Iflow A l4lfwl 1150 14 20 L14r Worlhf 2458 19 21 M itm Sor~ 2151 16 21 Room. Mt Woos, 7211 19 9 21 a ;k 11 1 Sor Aoi 135 4 Di 11 IIIN. 4NIp It fofowl 193 5 5 frMhk 32 shfkos 2295 20 21 Skflow 1933 10 — n hor Sol. 5981 7 23 wkIO. FM ooamo.i 2138 19 22 23 OHM Rrwm 1606 10 23 Soloow 5152 M 21 24 11NDao I wrDM 2171 11 16 24 4Rkr t Sir 1697 16 — 24 CrN10 565.3 10 25 Cosorf 1971 13 _ n fosw floto fohwf 1614 1 - n T. I. tffw SWS 19 • hied um. folmrn 6 Owf •• 1918 Rfnimfs Shoran Nfpm Skm —, hew Rhwo • Immlly Da,n roman 6 0 ®,1 "Morro l 16 Housing BONUS CREDIT TO LEAD MANAGER FULL CREDIT TO LEAD MANAGER FULL CREDIT TO EACH MANAGER S YOWmt • 0 5 Woor, ♦ of S III. r of T518 1919 Mo.1V 111w 1916 1913 Bors 1911 1919 Iwlnn9 moos I 1 F F. illfn 12953 43 7 1 1 F. 511472 25 7 1 E. E fIOOO $2,0728 IS 2 1 worm. $k1S 5216 20 2 2 GWM1f Sick W40 15 1 2 i4f Mohr 1,5116 24 5 3 R11for fowh 50:2 11 4 3 SW~Ilfiklf 6436 8 4 3 114ioIIrDDIi 63616 11 1 4 hm ofkor 4636 24 5 4 oMAbAl. Nrf4 WOOnl 5k0 7 5 4 RATIO If ow I,3n1 n 6 5 SIOOOO,O 4Rb(i 3791 17 1 5 fklo wfllrt 5223 II 3 1 G Wk 113012 20 3 1 1" 4~ 1111 1251 II 6 1 fwoor fffkl3 5120 7 2 6 1"(mwm floor, 1.1258 Il 9 7 FORT MW 3042 n 3 7 *A fomnl NO, 1669 7 6 1 IOkr Iff111T 3.000.$ 13 IT I IoM 11fARR1 2754 i2 12 4 FM fain 3499 5 14 1 IkRll lRlrl4Tw wfY M4 12 I IIIhT It SdUlof 2601 10 18 1 A A. blkr 3293 1 R• 1 b4 k1rolo 1142 12 12 11 kM1tM1, fo1NkIC Tffoo 1327 9 9 11 ft. 11'oM fo11e14 IM I S 9 11 5wlo kRo,, RoINf 400 n91 10 -- II Rnlf4 bD WOhw. 2211 15 22 11 M &tokwM 2734 I0 15 II OHk lferlR 675.4 12 R41r4k 8 12 IIR1R1111t" 2357 9 12 lofwt W 1111f4ro. 607 IS II 12 POW, 11I1Bw Or fowofl 2223 9 13 om d, too.U4loa, 2103 7 fMrkk 13 A. G. IOnW 1131 9 Flolrotl 10 13 fpm, b" 1. llRffl 6391 9 10 14 SO,1AT 4w1, for6 Dote. 2054 10 15 14 fo W 411roo11. Trove 1950 5 19 14 wk1L FM 3wwtfIO Soot 10 7 11 wR tWHOM 1988 10 IS bhl food 1866 3 II IS I1111a114. IOlYMt flow 5114 9 12 N I11rw 4w41FM41hOH 1917 12 10 It ism Gerow, IN 1 - If morrow rwrwp 5116 5 I I Aim, 173 S 14 11 Ihewr fMi bAO4 1611 1 11 Sokafl t IRI 410.1 1 N 11 N1 Glorodp 1592 5 - 14 ?*, 1$*" t kwwf 1100 3 13 II bak 00" I WAMB M.5 6 16 11 "0. 143 12 - 11 blllwl 1281 7 - It 11111Dw 4516 14 11 h bw Iffter fok4 131.8 B 11• 21 bob I212 1 If 3.1. bw 419.1 13 15 21 CO,Nlo 1357 3 21 k4ow IRDO,1i Aft IIf1 1125 1 18 21 CMMw 1010 S - n T. I. flow lose 13 U n IfD OOH hooirf 1116 2 - n ot. Borrow 316.1 9 •• 21 Sk4rwf OHM thf(or 1287 9 - n OHk ooww 1106 3 12 22 If r,1 AAA 01i111f 3110 8 - 34 f000rkr folio blfofi 1211 4 19 24 Woo Nf%,o, 1101 $ 23 24 1B." 171.6 S _ n ik.rr 1101 6 n tkwr Iwf tkM1 102 8 5 21 soO 1 twtk 160.3 9 • frow, 0fm, woroo t 0.0 •"", Dom, 141mm C Owo ' Amid, Dom. kNnm Or pod •' 1515 RaRmls Shonm Nhhn start —, W Roows •• 1976 RrmRES Shoran Nrpen SAN Bob Rh9ho •• 1918 Rfnk.tf Shims HIM. Aw —, W RkodM 14rM1eROr24 InAw, 16 Hon64w1 - EXPLANATION OF FIRM DISCOUNT POLICY. When the requirements of the financing program are completed, Miller h Schroeder will purchase the bonds from the City by entering into a bond purchase agreement. While numerous factors will determine the underwriter's discount, it is our firm's policy to mutually agree upon said discount with the issuer. The bond discount shall represent the underwriter's sole compensation and the City shall not be liable for any additional underwriting fees whatsoever. It is understood that underwriter's compensation may he greater than the discount to the extent that market conditions allow the obligations to he resold at a price in excess of their par value. The reasonable expectation of such premium, if any, may be taken into account in determining the discount on the obligations. The underwriter's discount for Miller do Schroeder's last five mortgage revenue bond financings are offered in the following chart to demonstrate our effectiveness in consistently establishing an equitable underwriter's discount. Our underwriter's discount of 2.25 points in the Redevelopment Agency of the City Duarte financing (April 1979) represents the lowest bond discount in the history of California local housing bond issues. r5 Principal Date Issuer Amount Rating Discount 7/1/80 Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Santa Ana $11,500,000 BBB+ 3.5 6/1180 City of San Bernardino 41,280,000 A- 2.7 511/80 Redevelopment Agency of BBB the City of Oceanside 36,485,000 Baa 3.5 2/1/80 Huntington Park Redevelopment Agency 14,420,000 BBB 3.5 11/15/79 Redevelopment Agency of the City of Corona 98,310,000 A 3.0 r5 It must be pointed out that the underwriter's discount is a function of, among other factors, market conditions and the bond issue's rating. Our expertise in marketing mortgage revenue bonds and working with rating agencies will help to assure that the Agency's bonds may be sold for the lowest possible cost. Such is illustrated in the following two comparisons. First, we shall compare the average gross cost of issuance (includes under- writer's discount) of Miller do Schroeder's 11 single - family mortgage revenue bond issues with similar housing offerings completed in California from May 1978 through May 1980. The gross cost of issuance average for our firm's financings is 3.99 percent of the principal amount of the issue. This is considerably less in contrast to a 4.56 percent average gross cost of issuance of other mortgage revenue bond issues completed in California. The second comparison examining underwriter's discount for the same issues shows that the Miller k Schroeder average discount is 2.88 points. The average discount for single - family mortgage revenue bond issues done by other under- writer's in California and completed between May 1978 and May 1980 is 3.00 points. These examples provide a definite illustration of our firm's expertise in structuring and marketing housing bonds, and how this experience can help reduce the expenses of a bond issue. D 1'6 MILLER & SCHROEDER MUNICIPALS, INC. ISSUER REFERENCES Mr. James Wheaton, City Manager Mr. Merrell Watts Mr. William Garrett Redevelopment Director Deputy Director of Housing Redevelopment Agency of the and Redevelopment City of Oceanside Corona Redevelopment Agency 320 Horne Street 815 West Sixth Street Oceanside, California 92054 Corona, California 91720 (714) 439 -7306) (714) 736 -2295 Mr. Ralph Shadwell, Jr. Executive Director Redevelopment Agency of the City of San Bernardino 300 North "D" Street Room 320 San Bernardino, California 92401 (714) 383 -5081 Mr. Peter P. Kinnahan Community Redevelopment Project Manager Carson Redevelopment Agency P.O. Box 6234 Carson, California 90749 (213) 830 -7600 17 Mr. Darwin G. Pichetto Executive Director Pleasant Hill Redevelopment Agency 3300 North Main Street Pleasant Hill, California 94523 (415) 934 -6050 Mr. David Ream Executive Director Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Santa Ana 20 Civic Center Plaza Santa Ana, California 92701 (714) 834 -4228 The following references are provided to exhibit Miller do Schroeder's ability to work with legal counsels and feasibility consultants. LEGAL COUNSEL REFERENCES Timothy J. Sabo, Esq. James Warren Beebe, A Law Corporation 611 West Sixth Street Suite 1892 Los Angeles, California 90017 (213)680 -1406 Andrew Hall, Esq. Ken Jones, Esq. Jones Hall Hill k White 2250 Union Bank Building 50 California Street San Francisco, California 94111 (415) 391 -5780 Stanley Dirks, Esq. Orrick, Herrington, Rowley do Sutcliffe 600 Montgomery Street San Francisco, California 94111 (415) 392 -1122 John J. Murphy, Esq. David R. McEwen, Esq. Stradling, Yocca, Carlson @ Rauth 610 Newport Center Drive Suite 800 Newport Beach, California 92660 (714) 640 -7035 Harold W. Bank, Esq. Special Tax Counsel Haynes do Miller 1156 15th Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 20005 (202)466 -5000 18 FEASIBILITY CONSULTANT REFERENCES Mr. William L. Ramseyer Mr. Stephen Roulac Questor Associates 115 Sansome Street San Francisco, California 94104 (415)433 -0300 Mr. Richard Botti Mr. Bob Wetmore Keyser Marston Associates, Inc. 230 California Street San Francisco, California 94111 (415) 398 -3050 Mr. James F. Sherman Mr. Steven A. Parkin Laventhol k Horwath 3700 Wilshire Blvd. Suite 900 Los Angeles, California 90010 (213) 381 -5393 Mr. Richard L. Keyser Amherst Associates 520 Lennon Lane Walnut Creek, California 94598 (415) 935 -1003 CALIFORNIA LAW AB 1355 authorizes cities and counties to issue residential mortgage revenue bonds and purchase mortgage loans without going through the redevelopment process, for the purpose of purchasing, constructing or improving homes within the City. The mortgage loans must be made through qualified mortgage lenders (generally a bank, a savings and loan association, a trust company or a mortgage banker). The statute is sufficiently flexible to permit cities to implement such programs to meet the particular needs of the community, as well as to the prevailing conditions in the money market at the inception of any phase of a loan program. The City will include all costs of issuance and such reserve funds as may be reasonably required in the bond issue. Because the bonds are special obligation bonds payable solely from revenue from the repayment of the mortgage loans, the City is not liable thereon except for its pledge of the bond proceeds, the mortgage • loans and the various reserve funds. 19 BENEFITS Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds - Benefits to the City There are many benefits to Cities from a residential mortgage revenue bond issue program. Generally, the program will: 1. Increase the supply of urban housing and help ease the housing shortages which currently exist. areas. 2. Encourage residents of all social and economic positions to reinhabit urban 3. Mitigate many of the problems caused by urban migration, including inefficient use of scarce energy resources and urban sprawl. 4. Stimulate building and construction activity and thereby increase employ- ment and improve the urban tax base. 5. The City can determine the rules and regulations for the program to achieve a more efficient use of land and an increased population density. 6. Since the bonds are payable from mortgage payments, any increased tax revenue due to the new development may be used for other purposes of the Cities. 7. It may be possible for the program to generate surplus funds to the City to be used in any legal manner the City chooses. Residential Housing Mortgage Revenue Bonds - Benefits to the Homebuyer /Homeowner There are several benefits which are received by the homebuyer or home- owner through a residential housing mortgage revenue bond issue program due to the reduced interest rates on the mortgages financed with tax - exempt bonds. Some of the benefits are as follows: i {q I. The program will generally reduce the mortgage interest rate by approximately 1% to 2& %, 2. By reducing the interest rate ly, %, monthly payments decrease approxi• mately $1 for every $1,000 of the mortgage, or approximately $75 on a $75,o00 mortgage. (It is important to remember that the reduction in mortgage payments has a multiplier effect on the income requirement of the homebuyer since lending institutions generally require monthly income four times greater than monthly mortgage payments. Thus a $75 saving on the mortgage payment reduced the monthly income requirement by $300 or $3,600 per year.) 3. Due to the reduced monthly income requirement of the homebuyer, more potential homebuyers are able to purchase homes, or to purchase more expensive 4 homes. Residential Housing Mortgage Bonds- Benefits to the Morteaae Lender Mortgage lenders such as banks, savings and loan associations and mortgage bankers originate and service the loans. Because the mortgage lenders are paid their normal fees for originating and servicing the mortgages, the program is beneficial to participating mortgage lenders by increasing revenues without the - mortgage lender incurring the costs of borrowing at a time when interest rates are at historical highs. Residential Housing Mortgage Revenue Bonds - Benefits to the Developer There are several benefits which a developer receives through the use of a residential housing mortgage revenue bond issue program. The most important benefit is the increased competitive position of the developer because of the favorable mortgage financing rates available to customers. In addition, the number Of customers or the developers market is increased due to the lower income requirements. Many developers also find that construction financing terms are more favorable because final "take -out" money is available at attractive rates. 21 0 FINANCING STRUCTURE Forward Commitment or Origination Program Generally, in a residential housing mortgage revenue bond issue program, the City agrees to issue the bonds and use the proceeds to finance specified types of new residential mortgage loans. The City enters into a mortgage purchase and a mortgage servicing agreement with one or more mortgage lenders which are obligated to either originate the mortgage loans for their own account and sell them to the City or to simply originate the mortgage loans as an agent of the City. Thereafter, the mortgage lenders will service the mortgage loans in accordance with the terms of the servicing agreement. The bonds issued by the City are secured by the residential mortgages and the bonds are payable from amounts received pursuant to the acquired mortgage loans. In order to assure that bondholders will not suffer losses due to defaults and delinquencies on the mortgage loans, a portion of the proceeds of the bonds are used to fund a Mortgage Reserve Fund (to pay any program deficiencies such as • costs of delinquencies and foreclosures, including principal and interest on the bonds) and a Debt Service Reserve Fund (to pay only principal and interest on the bonds), Excess revenues generated by the program may also be captured in a . reserve account to pay any future program deficiencies. By incorporating the reserve accounts and the various insurance policies, a forward commitment or loan origination program provides sufficient protection to . bondholders. Neither the City, the State nor any political subdivision of the State r has liability for principal and interest on bonds. 22 FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS TO BE ESTABLISHED UNDER THE PROGRAM In connection with the issuance of bonds for the purpose of providing funds for residential mortgages, it is necessary to establish certain funds and accounts to provide security for the bonds and to receive and disburse revenues during the operation of the program. Under such a program, the tax - exempt bonds will be issued by the City and the proceeds thereof will be used to originate or purchase mortgage loans. The mortgage lender will be required to make payments to a trustee as assignee of the City's interest under the resolution, pursuant to the terms of the servicing agreement, of the amounts collected as principal and interest on the mortgages to be applied by the trustee to the retirement of the bonds. Funds and accounts which are likely to be established pursuant to the issuance of residential mortgage revenue bonds and which will be funded both from bond proceeds and program revenues are shown by the diagram on the following page. • • 23 • •,I'�i•Y •III ■ 'Ia.Ya, P II . Ya.Y a.l •II ■ ` ,•M '�I MaMAGE IEMER INIEFM INCER ST MAKES IRAN F.AM24GS EARNINGS FART(3AGE PAYMENIS IN=ING PRFPAYMENIS REVENUE FUND BOM INTE = FUND _ I D DID PRINCIPAL FUND MOMMGE & DEBT SERVICE RESERVE FUNDS OPF2UITm FOND •gala / / :� u� J114 Loll • 0 B N Y L SURPIIIS TO 24 TO PAY LIDGAL PFtII7f- ING, FEASIBII STUDY, BATING, EIC. SERVICES OFFERED BY MILLER h SCHROEDER Underwriting Fees and Costs of the Program Underwriting Services Miller 4 Schroeder proposes to offer to enter into an agreement with the City to underwrite the bonds sold by the City. In that capacity and in order to implement a program regarding issuance of residential mortgage revenue bonds, Miller k Schroeder would provide services including, but not limited to, the following: 1. Advise and assist the City and the mortgage lenders in determining the regulations governing the program and the restrictions to be placed on each mortgage; 2. Develop with the City and the mortgage lenders the amount and terms of the bonds to be issued; 3. With bond counsel (satisfactory to the City) and underwriter's counsel, supervise the drafting of the mortgage purchase and servicing agreements between the City and the mortgage lenders, the resolution, the official statement and other • _ legal documents necessary to effectuate the proposed plan in order to obtain the highest rating possible on the bonds so that they can be sold at the lowest possible interest cost; • 4. Coordinate meetings with a nationally recognized rating agency or agencies; and 5. Make all computations with respect to the yield on the bonds and on the • mortgages acquired with the proceeds thereof. The computations will be further verified by an independent certified public accountant, and special tax counsel will render its opinion, in addition to that of bond counsel, that the bonds are not 25 r arbitrage bonds and that interest paid on the bonds will be exempt from present Federal income taxation. Costs of the Program All costs of the program will be payable out of bond proceeds when the bonds are sold and delivered to Miller & Schroeder. In the event that market conditions or actions by regulatory agencies prohibit completion of the financing by the City, Miller ik Schroeder will be responsible for fees and expenses of underwriters, counsel, and out -of- pocket expenses. Miller & Schroeder will purchase the bonds at mutually acceptable prices at interest rates commensurate with the rates prevailing in the market for similar securities at the time of purchase and reoffer the bonds to the public. A bond purchase agreement will be executed at the time of delivery of the bonds. 26 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Set forth below are some of the most commonly asked questions and short answers concerning residential mortgage revenue bonds. 1. Who are the principal parties involved in a transaction in which bonds for single- family residential mortgages are issued? The principal parties in a transaction are: (1) the City which issues the bonds; (2) the financial organization which origi- nates and services mortgages; (3) the developer or home - builder; and (4) the underwriter of the bonds. 2. Is the City liable on the bonds, legally or otherwise? The bonds are special revenue bonds and, as such, the City is not liable on the bonds except from the specified source of revenues, which in this case is the mortgage loans and various reserve funds. The City is not liable for bond payments from any source of funds. 3. What is the public purpose for the issuance of bonds? • There are several public purposes served by the issuance of the bonds. First and foremost is that by issuing the bonds, the City makes home mortgage loans available at an interest rate 27 • of approximately I -lY2% less than the conventional mortgage rate. This enables more people to purchase homes at less cost, particularly persons in the lower income brackets, primarily because of the significantly lower monthly mortgage pay- ments. Moreover, there is a stimulation effect on the local economy because of the increased activities generated by the acquisition of a significant number of homes. 4. What are the permissible incomes of the persons who can participate in this type of program? Criteria for qualification of persons shall include a maximum household income, which maximum shall not exceed either of the following: (a) 120 percent of median household income is to be for mortgages made for improving a home or for homes where the w _ purchaser will be the first occupant. (b) The median household income where the purchaser will not be the first occupant. However, at least 50% of the funds allocated for home mortgages where the purchaser will not be the first occupant shall be for households whose income does not exceed 80% of such median household income (or 90% in certain circumstances). 0 28 91 • 5. What is the ser vicer's compensation in this type of financing? The servicer normally receives compensation for carrying out its two principal activities of originating and servicing the mortgage loans. Typically, the amount of compensation is essentially what the servicer would realize if it were origi- nating and servicing mortgage loans for any type of secondary mortgage market maker, such as the Federal National Mort- gage Association, the Government National Mortgage Associa- tion or state housing authorities. The financial institution will receive from one -half to two "points" for originating a mort- gage, and a servicing fee (including an administration fee for the extra servicing duties) of A to 3/8 of 1% of the annual average outstanding principal amount of each mortgage loan. 6. What are the initial costs to the homeowner - mortgagor? • _ The costs to the homeowner are the same costs that he would incur if he borrowed money at the conventional interest rate under a typical mortgage loan. He has to pay the same closing • costs and approximately the same points as charged in the conventional market, and on a monthly basis, he must pay the escrow amounts for property taxes, hazard insurance, mart- gage insurance and his mortgage amortization. 7. What are the documents involved in a typical mortgage revenue bond • financing? 29 The principal documents involved are% (1) rules and regula- tions of the City; (2) the mortgage purchase and servicing agreements between the City and the servicer, which sets forth the requirements for originating and servicing mortgage loans; (3) the resolution of the City administered by the trustee, which, among other things, sets forth the terms and conditions of the bonds, prescribes the flow of funds and provides for the redemption provisions of the bonds; and (4) an official statement which is used by the underwriter to sell the bonds and describes the essential facts relating to the trans- action. S. What if there are defaults on the mortgages? it is expected that there will be some defaults on the mortgage loans. The assumption as to the number of defaults is based on the historical experiences of the servicer partici- pating in the program. Mortgage loans are insured by either a private mortgage insurer, the Federal Housing Administration or the Veteran's Administration. The net effect of this insurance is that even though there are mortgage defaults, the losses resulting from such defaults will be minimal. 0 9. What if delinquencies occur on mortgage loan payments? it is anticipated that some delinquencies will occur on the r mortgage loans, just as it is anticipated that some defaults 30 will occur. Similarly, the experience of the servicer is the basis for the determination of the assumption with respect to the amount of delinquencies. The transaction is typically structured so that even if a delinquency rate would be experienced comparable to that experienced in the depression of the 1930's, there would be sufficient cash flow to pay the debt service on the bonds. Theoretically, delinquencies on mortgage loan payments which would result in an insufficient amount of mortgage loan payments to service the bonds would be cured by a withdrawal from the mortgage reserve fund. 10. What types of insurance are involved in the program? All mortgages will be covered by standard and hazard insur- ances, paid by the homeowner, special hazard insurance (in an amount equal to 1% or 2% of the original principal amount of all the mortgage loans made) paid from program revenues, and an errors and omissions insurance, paid by the financial institution. The mortgage loan itself will also be insured by the Federal Housing Administration, the Veteran's Administra- tion or a private mortgage insurer. 31 11. What types of reserve funds are generally provided for in the financing documents? At least three types of reserve funds are generally provided for in this type of financing; (1) a mortgage reserve fund (which is used to pay principal and interest on the bonds and to make up any deficiencies in cash flow from mortgage pay- ments) generally funded in an amount equal to a small percentage of the mortgage loans made; (2) a debt service reserve fund (which is used only in the event program revenues are ever deficient to pay principal and interest on the bonds) generally in an amount equal to approximately 150% of any future yearly amortization on the bonds, which is funded from bond proceeds; and (3) an accumulation reserve fund (which is used to pay principal and interest on the bonds and to make up any deficiencies in cash flow from mortgage payments) gener- ally in an amount equal to approximately 314 of I% of the original principal amount of the bonds, which is funded from excess revenues generated by the program. 12. What if the servicer cannot originate all of the mortgage loans? Generally, the amount of the bonds will be restricted to the amount of mortgage loans the program can expect to originate within three years to protect against significant market inter- est rate variations. If it is not possible to make all the mortgage loans, there are certain provisions that may be built 32 into the financing documents permitting the investment of the unused moneys in securities or other obligations yielding an amount sufficient to pay debt service on the bonds (although there is no assurance that such investments could necessarily be made). The inability to originate all the mortgage loans is a risk that is borne by the bondholders. 33 ReRUl ar Meeting 1. CALL TO ORDER The regular meeting of the City Council was held in the Lion's Park Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road, Rancho Cucamonga, on Wednesday. September 3, 1980. The meeting was called to order at 7:02 p.m. by Mayor Phillip D, Schlosser who led in the pledge of allegiance. Present: Councilmen James C. Frost, Jan D. Mikels, Michael A. Palombo, Arthur H. Bridge, and Mayor Phillip D. Schlosser. Also present: City Manager, Lauren Wasserman; Assistant City Attorney. Robert Dougherty; Assistant City Manager, Jim Robinson; Community Development Director, Jack Lam; City Engineer, Lloyd Hubbs; Community Services Director, Hill Hollev. Approval of Minutes: Councilman Frost requested item g on page 3 of the August 20 minutes that Nineteenth Street be changed to State Highway 30. Motion: . Moved by Palombo, seconded by Mikels to approve the amended minutes of August 20, 1980. Motion carried 5 -0. 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS. a. Mayor Schlosser asked Council if they would like to take a position on the closing of Kaiser Steel Plant in Fontana. He said the City of Ontario took a position at their last meeting in opposition to the closing of the plant. After some discussion, Council concurred that the closing of Fontana Kaiser Steel plant would have an adverse economic impact on the area. Also, the loss of American steel capabilities would have an affect on the area and the nation as a whole. It was decided that the Mayor should write a letter expressing these concerns to the Board of Directors of Kaiser Steel. b. Mayor Schlosser announced that an additional item, No, 5C, would be added to the agenda -- Public Works Inspector. c. Another addition to the agenda would become item 5D -- Selection of Voting Delegate and Alternative to the League of California Cities meeting in October and the National League of Cities' meeting in November. d. Mavor Schlosser requested that the Council adjourn to an executive session to dis- cuss Some pending litigation. e. Staff requested that Consent Calendar item on" be removed from the agenda. f. Addition to the agenda -- John Allison from Caltrans would be speaking to Council giving a report on the proposed Commuter Rail program. 3. CONSENT CALENDAR. Motion: Moved by Palombo, seconded by Mikels to approve the following Consent Calendar minus items j, k, 1, and n. Motion carried 5 -0. a. Approval of Warrants - Register No. 80 -9-3 for $228,850.22. b. Application for Alcoholic Bevernge License for Circle K Corporation -- James L. and Julia Z. Oliver for off -sale beer and wine license. Located at 12856 Foothill Boulevard. „. Refer Claim for Angela Madison to the City Attornev for handling. Amount unknown at this time. d. Refer Claim by Lawrence M. Jovre in the amount of $728.00 to the Citv Attorney :or handling. _. Agreement ror Maintenance of State Highways in the Citv: It is recommended that Council approve the agreement to allow the City to obtain reimburse- ment for street sweeping and weed abatement performed by the City an Routes 30 and 66. RESOLUTION NO. 80 -80 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AGREEMENT FOR MAINTENANCE OF STATE HIGHWAY IN THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. f. Delegation of parking regulation for State Highways with the City. It is recommended that Council approve the agreement for delegation to the City of authority to regulate parking on Routes 30 and 66. RESOLUTION NO. 80 -82 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AGREEMENT FOR DELEGATION OF REGULATION OF PARKING ON STATE HIGHWAYS 30 AND 66 WITHIN THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. g. Advertising of contract for Street Striping Services for 1980 -81. It is recommended that Council approve the advertising for bids on a contract for street traffic striping services for the October 1980 to October 1981 year. h. Request to set a Public Hearing for September 17, 1980 for Zone Change No. 80 -08 Deason and Associates, Inc:, A zone change from R -1 (single family residential) to A -P (administrative - professional) for the development of a 30,000 sq. foot professional office complex on 1.84 acres of :,id located on the west side of Archibald south of Devon -- APN 208 - 801 -39 and 40. i. Award of Contract -- Pavement overlay on Alta Cuesta between Red Hill County Club Drive and Base Line. It is recommended that Council authorize Cucamonga County Water District to award paving contract to Ace Pipeline Contractors, lowest qualified bidder, as part of their water main contract and enter into an agreement with Cucamonga County Water District for payment of same. Bid amount is 638,500. jc-- Agreement - with- 6oanty- far- engfneer }nS -p }en _cheek- ef- mepe- £n-E!}wende -nrr n -ef -the 6£ty- where- }eng -et end }ne- entvey- d{e<eepene£ee -ex {ter-- {!- £reeeeimnended - -he[ Eennc { }- anpre•e- eke- Reee }ee}en- SreneinR- the- Heyet- anther {ey- ee- ei3e- Chr-- geceTene an- behe }e -ef- eke -6 {ty- Item removed for discussion. k--- Exe eb} inhnrne- ef- S }eeer- fiey- Re }neienn hie - between - the- 6£ey- ef- Aenehe -Fne amen” end- XnntLeann - New - See }end. Item removed for discussion. }--- Hpnenie }nn- Aetien -tn -the -Weer- End - hew - and -dnee ice- 6entery Item removed for dis- cussion. M. Release of Bonds: Tract 9401: Located south of Lemon Avenue and east of Hermosa Avenue. 0,n,e r: Olympus Pacific Corporation. Cash Staking Bond $ 2,700 Tract 9402: located south of Lemon Avenue and easteriy of Hermosa Avenue. Owner. Olympus Pacific Corporation. Cash Staking Bond $ 2,500 Tract 9325: located north of Nineteenth Street and east of Sapphire Street, Owner: Hughes Development Corporation. Cash Staking Bond $ 6,400 Tract 9458: located south of Base Line and westerly of Haven Avenue. Owner: H. & S. Development Company. Cash Staking Bond $ 1,850 '.ract 9288: located on the north side of Lemon Avenue west of Haven Avenue. Owner: G.S.R. Development. Labor & Material (water) $ 6,000 Labor & Material (sewer) 4,000 Labor & Material (road) 13,000 tract 9297: located on the southwest corner of San Bernardino Road and Hellman Avenue. Owner: Brattain Contractors. Inc. Labor & Material (sewer) $14,000 Labor & Material (water) 12,000 Labor & Material (road) 60,000 Tract 9298: located on the south side of Vicara Drive between Sapphire Street and Jasper Street. Owner: Manfred Hall. Labor & Material (road) $17,000 Tract 9324: located on the south side of Hillside Road between Jasper Street and Carnelian. Owner: Griffin Development Co. Labor & Material (road) $134,000 Labor & Material (water) 18,000 Tract 9341: located west of Hellman Avenue and south of Banyan Street at Lemon. Owner: Lewis Homes of California. Labor & Material (sewer) $ 8,000 Labor & Material (water) 13,000 Labor & Material (road) 28,000 Teiet 9342: located on the west side of Hellman Avenue at Apricot Avenue. Owner: Lewis Homes of California. Labor & MateriaL (.sewer) $ 10,500 Labor & Material (water) 13,000 '.abur & Material (road) 35,000 tract 9 y.4: located east of Center Street at Monte Vista. Owner: Lewis Homes nt California. Labor 5 Material (sewer) Labor 6 Material (water) Labor a Material (road) $ 11,500 14,000 32,000 tract 9358: located on the east side of Turquoise Avenue at Appaloosa Court and Calloway Street. Owner: Crowell /Leventhal, Inc. Labor S Material (sewer) Labor 5 Material (water) Labor S Material (road) $ 6,500 8,000 22,000 Tract 9422: Located on the south side of Church Street between Ramona Avenue and Turner Avenue. Owner: Marborough Homes, Inc. Labor S Material (sewer) Labor S Material (water) Labor 6 Material (road) $ 14,500 19,500 83,000 Tract 9434: located on the south side of 19th Street east of Haven Avenue. Owner: Chevron Construction Company. Faithful Performance Bond (road) $ 64,000 Tract 9440: located on the west side of Hermosa Avenue north of Banyan Street. Owner: Crismar Development Corp. Faithful Performance Bond (road) $128.000 nc-- Vaealien- of -Sn: anti- Avenvec-- il- ia- teeetmnended- lheC- 6enn<f} -dee }ere - tee- inleneien ee- veeeee -en -e }even- fete- wfde- aertp -en- the - tenth- Bide- ef- gna�n4t- Avenue- between £! }wends- end- Eeee- AVennea: Item removed from Consent Calendar. o. Set September 17, 1980 for public hearing for the Subdivision Ordinance. DISCUSSION OF REMOVED ITEMS FROM THE CONSENT CALENDAR. ITEM j: Agreement with County for engineering plan check of maps in Etiwanda area of the City where long standing survey discrepancies exist. Councilman Mikels asked to what extent were the discrepancies. Mr. Hubbs answered the question to Councilman Mikel's satisfaction. Motion: Moved by Mikels, seconded by Frost to approve Resolution No. 80 -84 and to waive further reading. Motion carried 5 -0. Citv Clerk Wasserman read title of the Resolution. RESOLUTION NO. 80 -84 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AGREE- MENT TO PLAN CHECK MAPS IN THE EITWANDA AREA. ITEM k: Establishment of Sister City Relationship between the City of Rancho Ccuamonga and Hamilton, New Zealand. Councilman Frost said he was concerned since the Council had not seen any infor- mation from Hamilton. Mr. Robinson explained this resolution was not casting this relationship in cement, but was more to show that the Council had an interest in establishing such a relationship. Frost said that since this was only showing an interest, then he approved. Motion: Moved by Frost, seconded by Palombo to approve Resolution No. 80 -85 and to waive further reading. Motion carried 5 -0. City Clerk Wasserman read title of the resolution. RESOLUTION NO. 80 -85 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING A SISTER CITY RELATIONSHIP WITH HAMILTON, NEW ZEALAND. ITEMM 1: Opposition to the West End Law and Justice Center. Council felt the resolution submitted in the packet did not reflect their intent. Changes were made in the title and closing paragraph. Motion: Moved by Frost, seconded by Palombo to approve Resolution No. 80 -86. The motion was aooroved by the following vote: AYES: Frost, Palombo, Bridge, Schlosser. NOES: None. ABSENT: None. ABSTAINED: Mikels. City Clerk Wasserman read the revised Resolution in full. RESOLUTION NO. 80 -86 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, EXPRESSING OPPOSITION TO THE PROPOSED WEST END LAW AND JUSTICE CENTER AJACENT TO THE GUASTI REGIONAL PARR. 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS. 4A. ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT NO. 80 -01 AND EWIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR A CONDOMINIPM CONVERSION ORDINANCE. Jack Lam presented the staff report. Council had, at the August 20 meeting, set September 17 for second reading of Ordinance Nn, 119. However, it had been discovered that the moratorium on condominium conversions would expire on September 21 which would be before the ordinance would be in effect. Staff had out Ordinance No. 119 on the agenda again in order to seek direction from the Council. Motion: Moved by Frost, seconded by Mikels to set the date of September 17 for second reading of Ordinance No. 119 and to direct staff to draft an extension to file condominium conversion moratorium ordinance for the same meeting. Motion carried 5 -0. 5. CITY MANAGER'S STAFF REPORTS 5A. PROPOSED COMMUTER RAIL REPORT. Council had requested that someone from Caltrans come to Council with an updated report and to answer questions regarding the proposed Commuter Rail service. John Allison from Caltrans presented the report. This was an added item by Council. 5B. FINANCING ALTERNATIVES FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING. Staff report by Lauren Wasserman. Mr. Mike Whipple of Miller and Schroeder, presented an overview of legislation which was available so cities could participate in home financing progr is and issue revenue bonds in order to provide affordable housing. Council thanked Mr. Whipple for his presentation, and then directed staff to do some further study into this option, especially other companies that offer the same types of service, and to present this at the Workshop on September 17 for discussion. 5C. AN EXTENSION FOR GENERAL PLAN ADOPTION AND ENVIRONMEtifAL ASSESSMENT. Staff report by Jack Lam. Mr. Lam said the State had requested that this be extended for eight months. Motion: Moved by Mikels, seconded by Frost to adopt Resolution No. 80 -88 and to waive further reading. Motion carried 5 -0. Title read by Jack Lam. RESOLUTION NO. 80 -88 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, REQUESTING AN EXTENSION TO APPROVING THE GENERAL PLAN. 5D. AN .ADDED ITEM. PUBLIC WORKS INSPECTOR. Staff report by Lloyd Hobbs. Mr. Hobbs stated that Mr. Mike Long, one of the city's public works inspectors, had been in a serious accident and would not be able to return to work for two to three months. Mr. Long was in charge of the inspection for the North Town Project which was just beginning. Although staff was recruiting for another inspector, it would be at least two months before a new employee would be oriented to assume full responsi- bilities. Staff requested that C G Engineering, the design engineers for the North Town Project, be retained to provide the inspection service at a cost of $13 .)er hour with a S hours minimum per day. Two month period would be approximately $8,000. Motion: Moved by Bridge, seconded by Palombo to approve the transfer of 58,000 from salary costs to contractual services and authorize to retain the needed inspection services from C G Engineering. Motion carried 5 -0. DES sserman. f report by Lauren Moti ^n: Moved by Mikels, .seconded by Palombo to appoint the Mayor as the voting dele- gate and the maynr pro ten as the alternate for the League of California Cities Con - irrenre in October. Motion carried 5 -0. Motion: Moved by Mikels, seconded by Palombo to anpoint the Mayor as the voting dele- gate and Councilian .fames Frost as the alternate for the National League of Cities Cnnfenonce in November. Mntion carried 5 -0. 5. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORTS. 6A. _.1 REg,p.CTiON AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 80 -49, Mr. Doughorty stated that when Rasp luc ion ::n. 80-.19 was dr.nfcad, it was done so according to the information we had rocoiv,d in +m the State. However, when a conv of the adopted Resolution was -,,,nt to [ha State for approval, it was returned with corrections. The amendment reflects these changes. Motion: Moved by Bridge, seconded by Palombo to adopt Resolution No. 80 -49A and to waive further reading. Motion carried 5 -0. City Clerk Wasserman read title Of the Resolution. RESOLUTION NO. 80 -49A A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AMENOING RESOLUTION NO. 80 -49 BY ESTABLISHING DISCLOSURE CATEGORIES FOR DESIGNATED EMPLOYEES. Mayor Schlosser addressed a question to Mr. Holley, Community Services Director, as to the status of the honor roll plaque. Mr. Holley said that the Historical Commission appointed Eugene Billings to look into some alternative places where this could be located and to report back at the next meeting which would be on Tuesday, September 9. Mr. Wasserman announced that the first News Letter had gone to the printers for printing. Council requested that in the future they see a copy before it goes to the printers for final printing. 7. ADJOURNMENT. Motion: Moved by Frost, seconded by Mikels to adjourn to an Executive Session. Motion carried 5 -0. Meeting adjourned to the Executive Session at 9:00 p.m. Council adjourned from the Executive Session at 9:15 p.m. to 8:70 a.m. on September 13, 1980 for a Financial Workshop, Respectfully submitted, Beverly Authelet Deputy City Clerk