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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991/02/20 - Agenda PacketCITY COUNCIL AGENDA CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA REGULAR MEETINGS lat and 3rd Wednesdays - 7:00 p.m. February 20, 1991 Civic Center Council Chambers 10500 Civic Center Drive Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 ~s• City Councilmembers Dennis L. Stout, Mayor William J. Alexander, Mayor Pro-Tam Charles J. Buquei, Carmcilmem6er Diane Williams, Cauncilmember Pamela J. Wright, Councilmember sa Jack Lem, City Manager James L. Markman, City Attorney Debra J. Adams, City Clerk City Office: 989-1851 ~~ city Council Agenda February 20, 1991 1 All items aubmiLted fer the City Comcll Age¢d• moat De io writing. The deadline foe suDmitliag thew Stun is Bs00 pa. on the Wedneadq prior to the maeling. The Clty Cbrk'a Offiw reeaivea ail each itau. A. CALL. TO ORDRR 1. Aoll Calls Buquet _, Alexander _, Stout _, Wllliama _, and Wright e. AlarourenmfrBiPResmffaxym~a 1. Presentation of "Honor' Award received by the city of Rancho Cucamonga from the nationwide Professional Grounds Management Society for Bear Culch Park. C. I aTIOME Rar mve mnsv.rr This ie the tiu and place for tDe general public to addreaa the City Council. State Lr prohlbita the City Council frw sddrsasiag any Setae not preAoualy included on the Agenda. The City Council may receive tutimony and set the matbr for a cubtequeaC ueti¢q. CoYeata are to M limited to five minutes psr individwl. D. CO~l~~'T.$JILENOAR Tbs folloring Content Gle¢dar true are asp.cted to De routine and non-controversial. They rill De acted upo¢ by the Council at one tine without diacvatioa. Aay Stu uy be removed by • Councllatmber or member of the audie¢ee for discuulo¢. 1. Approval of Ninutess January 26, 1991 January 31, 1991 2. Approval of Warrants, Register Noe. 1/30/91 and 2/6/91, 1 and Payroll ending 1/31/91 for the Sorel amount of $2,095,740.31. 3. Approval to receive and file current Inveatsnant Schedule I1 ae of January 31, 1991. Q; City Couneil Agenda M16ruary 20, 1991 2 4. Alcoholic Beverage Application for Off Sale General Type 16 21, 1990 Conditional, Intercounty Priority I35, Eor Unnamed Buainaa a, Abraham Meida, 9255 Beae Ling Rond, Unit E. 5. Alcoholic Beverage Application for On Sale Bear G wine i8 ~. Sating Place for Enowlwood Raataurant, Rnowlwood Bnterprieee, Incorporated, 8936 Poothlll Boulevard. 6. Approval of Substance Abuw Control policy. 2~ 7. Approval of Pineal Year 3989-90 City Amual Audit. 25 9. Approval of TransZsr of Ownership for D.A.R.E. Vane and 26 Citizen's Patrol Car to the County of san Bernardino. 9. Approval to deatxoy records end doeument^ which are no 35 longer required as provided under Government Code Section 34090. AESOLUTION NO. 91-042 36 A R890LUTION OP THB CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP RANCHO CUCANONGAr CALIFORNIA, AUTHORIZING THE DESTRUCTION OF CITY RELOADS AND DOCUMENTS WHICH ARE NO LONGER REQUIRED AS PROVIDBD VNDBR GOVEANldNT CODS SECTION 34090 10. Approval to reject all bide for the Banyan Street q6 Improvement Projeet, located from 8aatwood Avenue tC HBilman AvenuB. 11. Approval to aaecute n Relenae of Agreement for q7 Postponement of CCSR'e for Tract 12659, locatetl on the southwest corner of 6tlwanda Avenue and 24th Street, submitted by Bougham Realty. q9 RESOLUTION NO. 91-063 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP RANCHO CUCANONGA, CALIFOANIA, RELEASING AN AGREEMENT FOA POSTPONEIffiNT OP APPROVAL OF CC6R'S POA TAACT 12659 City Couneil Agenda February 20, 1991 12. Approval to award and authorization to issue a purchase 5~ order Sn the axrount of $18,593.00 to A.H. LaSalle Elect rlc Incorporated of Caihedrel City for the emergency re-aiminq and securing of [hs sport Yield lighting fixtures at Rod Nill and Heritage Community Parke, to be funded by Recount Nund»r 01-4647-6028-6090- 7535 and 03-4667-6028-6060-7535 respectively. 13. Approval to award end authorlaat ion for execution of 53 contract (CO 91-006) for the Monte Vista Median ''--°'"-`~ -...J.el, iueaeea qR of Bastwood Avenue, I for the amount of $36,200.00 ($32,851.60 plus 30! contingency), to be funded from Beautificat ion Pund, Account No. 21-4667-8932. 14. Approval to award end authoriaat ion for execution of 59 contract (CO 91-007) for the Milliken Avenuo Underpass at the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Pa Reilvay Improvement Project, between Sixth Street and ,rereey Boulevard, for the amount of $4,243,730.00 ($3,856,118.23 plus l0a contingency), to ba funded from SB140 Account Number 35- 4637-9030 end ADA Account No, 15-51000. 15. Approval to execute Land Exchange and Flood Control 75 Improvement Inspection Agreement (CO 91-008) between San Bernardino Flood Control District, the City of Rancho Cucamonga and the Caryn Development Company for Tract 13566 which ie located south of 24th Street and west of Cherry Avenua. RBSOLUTION NO. 91-044 ` JJ A NESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAHONGA, CALIPORNIA, APPROVING LAND EXCHANGE AND PLOOD CONTROL IMPROVEMENT INSPECTION AGREBMBNT FOR TRACT 13566 16. Approval of Map, execution of Improvement Agreement, J8 Improvement Seourity and Ordering the Annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No. 1 and Street Lighting Maintenance Oietrict Noe. 1 and 2 for TCeCt No. 13703, located on the west aide of Haven Avenue, north of Banyan Street submitted by Raj ima Development Corporation. T' ~'} city council Agenda February 20, 1991 4 RESOLUTION NO. 91-045 ~~ A Rg60LUTI0N OF THB CITY COUNCIL OP THE CSTY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPAOVBMSNT AGREEMENT, ZMPAOVEMENT SECURITY, AND FINAL MAP OT TMCT NO, 33703 RESOLUTION NO. 91-046 8~ A AESOLUT ION O! THE CITY COUNCIL 08 THE CITY ur MIUYCMV cuCANONCA, CALIFORNIA, ORDERING THE ANNEYATION OP CERTAIN TERRITORY TO LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCB DISTRICT NO. 1 AND STREET LZCETZNG MAZNTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 2 FOR TRACT NO. 13703 17. Approval to execute Improvement Agreement, Improvement 83 Security and Nonumentation cash deposit for Tract 14121, located at the southwest corner of Highland and Hilllken Avenues, releasing previously submitted Improvement Agreement, Improvement Security and Monumantat ion deposit accepted by City Council on December 6, 1939. RESOLUTION NO. 91-047 85 A RESOLUTION OP TF~ CITY COUNCIL OF THfi CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IHPROVfiMENT AGREEMENT AND INPROVEMEAT SECURITY POR TRACT 1412} AND RELEASING THS IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT AND SECURTTY PREVIOUSLY ACCEPTED BY CITY COUNCIL ON DECgMBER 6, 1989 18. Approval to execute Improvement Agreement, Improvement 86 Security and Ordering the Annexation Lo Landscape Halntenance District No. 3 and Street Lighting Maintenance District Noe. 1 and 6 for CUP 89-26, located on the northwest cornet of Beryl and 19th Sireate submitted by Community Baptist Church. ABSOLUTION NO. 91-043 8~ A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGAr CALZFORN IA, APPROVING IMPAOVENENT AGREEMENT AND IMPROVfiMENT SECURITY POA CONDITIONAL US8 PERHIT NO. 89- 26 y5-~ y [ ~ ~'I City Couneil Agenda , ~T Pebruery 20, 1991 `~ 5 RBBOLUTION NO. 91-049 88 A RESOLUTION OP TNS CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP RANCHO CUCANONGA, CALIFORNIA, OADEAINO TH8 ANNSSATION OP CERTAIN T8AR ITORY TO LANDSCAPE NAINTENANCS DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND fi FOR CVP 89-26 19. Approval to exeeuts Improvement Agreaaant, Improvement 91 Security and Ordering the Annexation tv T.a ndwrar~o Maintanencs District No. 3 and Strwt Lighting Malntenancs Dlsttict Nos. 1 and S for DR 89-21 eubmLtted by Gteat Neatetn Hotel^ Corporation. ABSOLUTION NO. 91-050 92 A RSSOLUTION O- THE CITY COUNCIL OP THS CITY OP RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING INPROVHNSNT AGREBMSNT AND IMPROVSMENT SECURITY FOR DEVHLOPMENT REVISN NO. 89-21 93 RESOLUTION NO. 91-053 A RESOLUTION OP THE CITY COUNCIL OF TH8 CITY OF RANCHO CVCAMONGA, CALI POANIA, ORDERING THE ANNEYATION OF CERTAIN TERAI TORY TO LANDSCAPE NAINTSNANCS DISTRICT NO. 3 AND STASET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND fi POA DR 89-21 20. Approval to execute Improvement Agreement Extension for 96 Tracts 128]0 and 13717, located on the aouthweet corner I of Carnelinn street and Highland Avenue, submitted by Southland Deve lopoent. RESOLUTION NO. 91-052 98 A REEOLUTION OP TH8 CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPAOVE!ffiNT AGREEMENT E%TBNSION AND IMPROVEMENT SSCUAITY FOR TRACTS 12520 AND 13727 21. Approval to execute Improvement Agreement Extension for gg Tract 33280, located on the north Bide of BaBB Line ROad between Milliken Avenue end Rochester Avenue, submitted ny the Luek Company. ~- ~^ Clty Council Agenda Pebruiry 20, 1991 6 ABSOLUTION NO. 91-053 101 A RESOLUTION Ol THE CITY COUNCIL OI THE CITY OT RANCHO COCAMONGA, CALTPOANIA, APPROVING IMPAOVe..lQNT ACREEMENT EXTENSION AND IMPAOVEI0;NT 36CVRITY POA TMCT 13280 22. Approval to execute Improvement Agreement 6xisnsion fox 102 Tracts 13890-1 and 13890-2, located on thi south Bide of Banyan Street between Haven Avenw and the Dwwr r.e•~ wannei, submitted by HOmsstsad Land Uevelopmsnt. RESOLUTION NO. 91-050 104 A RESOLUTION OP TIR CITY COUNCIL of THS CITY OF RANCHO CUCAM0NG71, CALIIOANIA, APPROVING ZMPROVBMENT AGREEMENT EBTBNSI0N AND INPROVE1fENT SECORITY POR TRACTS 13890-1 AND 13890-2 23. Approval to execute Improvement Agreement BxCenalon for 105 OR 88-11, located on the southwest corner of Vineyard Avenue and San Bernardino Aoad, submitted by 8dward R. Combs. ABSOLUTION NO. 91-055 107 A ABSOLUTION OY TH6 CITY COUNCIL OP THB CITY OF RANCHO CUCAHONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPA0V8MENT AGREEMENT E%TENBI0N A.40 IMPROVEHHNT 98CURITY POR OR 88-13 24. Approval to eccept Improvements, Relaaee of Ronde and 10$ Notice of Completion for Parcel Map 9350 611ona Pnrk Siorm Drain located on the northeset corner of Kenyon way and eelvino Street. Relaaee: Faithful Performance Bond (Street) Sll6,300.00 Accept: Maintenance Guarantee Bond (Street) 5 ll,630.00 ~' ~' City Ccuncii Agenda ~ ~ ~ ~ PRDruary 20, 1941 7 RESOLVTION NO. 91-056 109 A R680LUTION OF TAE CITY COUNCIL OP THB CITY OP PANCHO CUCAHONCA, CALIFOAN IA, ACCBPTING THE PUBLIC ZMPAOVENENTS POR PARCHL HAP 9350 ELLENA PARH STOAN DAMN AND AOTAORIZINC TH8 PILING OF A NOTICE OF COFiPLETION POR THE WORK 25. Approval to release Maintenance Bond for Traet• 12772; 110 32777-~ ++n !?77^-: ~--:.L..: wu s.ne easr slde Of Ramona Avenue between Baae L1M Road and Church Street. Releases Tzact 12772 Maintenance Guarentq Bond (Street) $30,000.00 Tract 12772-1 Haintenanca Guarantee Bond (Street) S 8,100.00 Tract 12772-2 Maintenance Guarantee Bond (Street) $ 6,000.00 E• COMBENT OADINANCE9 The followiaq Ordinances bates kad public bwrisga at the 1Le of first rbdiaq. Sscoad readings an s:pseud to be routine and nsm-contmwaial. Tbq will W acted upon b1 the Council st one time vithaut diaavssion. Tbw Cite Clerk will read the title. Any itq cas M rew~ed ter discussion. 1. CONE IDERATION OF COARHCTING TN6 CHAPTER NVMBPR 8 26 IN THS AANCHO CUCAMONGA MUNICIPAL CODB REFERRED TO IN ORDINANCE NO 418 TO CFUPTHA 8 27 ORDINANCE NO. 41BA (second reading) 111 AN ORDINANCE OF TH8 CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF RANCHO CUC1U10NGA, CALIFORNIA, CORRECTING THB CHAPTER NVNBEA REFERRED TO IN ORDINANCE NO. 41& '~^-^ City council Agenda February 20, 1991 8 2. CONSID6IU\TION OP EMVZAONlLNTA*• ASSESSMHNT AND ETIWAwOA SPEGIlIC PTS ~NDMENT 90-OZ - ITY O) C+ WON - A rrquest to amend section 4.21-203 and 5.25.304 and Figure 5-23, to add language requiring all new developments to restore and/or reconstruct rock curbing along Etlwande Avenue from Poothlll Boulevard north to 24th Street (Wilson Avenue(. Staff zscomoende issuance of a Negative Declaration. ORDINANCE NO. 439 (second reading) 112 AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY COUNCIL Ol TN6 CITY OP RANCHO COCANONCA, CALIYOANIA, 6TIWANDA 4PECZFZC PLAN AMENDMENT 90-02, AMENDIl+O THE ETIWANDA 9PECIFIC PLAN, SECTIONS 4.21.203 AND 5.25.304 AND FICUA6 5-23, TO ADD LANGUAGE REQUIRING ALL NEN DEVeLOPMENTS TO RESTORE AND/OR RECONSTRUCT ROCR CUABIN6 ALONG BTIWANDA AVENUB PROM FOOTHILL BOULEVARD NORTH TO 24TH STREET (WILSON AVENOS), AND NAILING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT xNEREOr CONSIDERATION OP 6NVIRON!@NTAL ASSESSMENT AND FOOTHILL SPECIFIC PLAN AMENOMBNT 90 02 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA - A roquset to amend the -oothill specific Plan, Subarea 4, Section 9. &, to add lanquaga requiring all new developments to restore and/or reconstruct rock curbing along Btiwanda Avenue from Yoothill Boulevard north to 24th Street (Wilson Avenue). Staff recanmends Lneu once of n Negative Declaration. ORDINANCE NO. 440 (second reading) 114 AN ORDINANCE OP TH6 CITY COUNCIL OP THB CITY OP AAHCNO CUCANONCA, CAL IPOANIA, FOOTHILL SPECIFIC PLAN AMHNDMENT 90-02, AMENDING FOOTHILL SPECIFIC PLAN SUBAREA 4, SECTION 9.8, TO ADD LANGUAGE REQUIRING ALL NEW DHVELOP!ffiNTS TO RESTORE AND/OR RECONSTRUCT ROCK CURBING ALONG BTINANDA AVENUE FROM FOOTHILL BOULEVARD NORTH TO 24TH STREET (WILSON AYBNUB), AND HARING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF `'i + City Council Agsnda dehruary 20; 1991 9 F ADVBRTISBD POBLIC BEARIN08 TAs 4ollowing itas have bNn advsrtissd awd/or poatsd as public huriag^ as required bF iaw. The Chair will open !hs uatiog to raedve pnblie bstieoaF. 1, c NcTnRa TION e! aNVIROHI@NTA_ AS S83KENT AwD GENERaT 116 pr n~ A~'HQfj$NT 90-018 - PITASSI rDALwaU 7.oCHTTECTc - A request to amend the General Plan Land Use Hap from Office !o Medium Reaidentlal (E-14 dwelling units pax acc w) :-- ? 9A ecru of land looted at the southeast corner of Archibald Avenue ana ..iw..`.:'.ot. The City will slw consider Neighborhood Commercial and Lar- Medium Aaaidential a albrnalSve dvsigna[iona. (COnlinusd troe Novaeber ;3, 1990] RESOLUTION N0. 91-057 133 A AESOLUTION OP THE CITY COUNCIL OF THH CITY OP IUNCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING GENERAL PLAN 90-O1B, TO AMHND THB GENERAL PLAN LAND USB MAP PROH OPFICB TO HEOIUM ABSIDENTIAL (8-14 DWELLING UNITS PEA ACPE) POR 3.56 ACR68 OF LAND, LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP ARCHIBALD AVENUE AND CHVRCH STRHET, AND HARING PINDiNGS SN SUPPORT THEAHOF IbBR TION OF eNVIRONN_NTA_ ASSESEHENT AND 116 DHVFL9PK,NT DISTRICT AMENDMENT 90-02 PITASSI /DALMAU ARCHITECTH - A request to amend the DeWlopmsnt D Setrict•a Mep fcom "OP• (Office/Profaeaiorsl) to "M" (Medium Aesidantial, E-14 dwelling unite pex acre) for 3.56 acres of land locacod at the southeset cornax of Archibald Avenue and Church Strsst. The City will also coneidvr •HC" (Haighborhood commercial) and ^LM' (LOW- Medium Maidantial) ae altexnat ive designations. (COwtinua4 iroe NoFeaWr 21, 1990) ~ ~{ 1. r '•[.~}~ City Council Agenda '~ ([~'1 February 20, 1991 V 10 OADINANCg NO. 441 (filet loading) 136 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF TMg CITY OP RANCHO CUCAMONDA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING DSVELOPNBNT DI STRILY' AMENDNBNT 9D-02, TO AMEND TNB DBVBLOPIffiNT DISTRICTS MAP FRON "OP• OFFICE/PROPBSSIONAL TO •N" (NED NH AESIDBNTIAL, 8-14 DWELLING VNIT9 PER ACAS) FOR 3.56 ACRES OF LANG, LOCATBD AT THfi SOUTIUtAST CORNER OP AACHIBALD AVENUE AND CNVRCg STREET, AND HARING PINDINOS IN SUPPORT THEAHO! 2. CONSIDEMTION OP BNVIAONMHNT * c gcc •NT ND INDU TRI l~l~ A$EA SPECIFIC PLAN AMENDlOSNT 90-04 - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA - A legnoat to include Automotive/TLYOk Repair - Major as a psrmtttsd or conditionally permitted use within the Hsary Industrial Dlstrfet (Subarea 15) and to include Service Stations es a conditionally permlited uee within the General Industrial District (Subarea 2) of the Industrial Atea Specific Plan. ORDINANCE NO. 442 {first reading) 160 AN ORDINANCB OP THE CITY COUNCIL OF TH& CITY OP RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALI POANIA, APPROVING INDUSTRIAL AREA SPfiCIPIC PLAT: i+eIENDMENT 9U- 04 TO INCLUDE AUTOMOTIVE/TRUCA REPAIR - MAJOR AS A CONDITIONALLY PERMITTHD USE WI TM IN SUBAABA 15 AND 3ERVICS STATIONS AS A CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED VSS WITHIN SUBAREA 2, AND RAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF O. PIIBI.IC BQARIN09 The following itus have ao loyal publication or posting requirauats. The Chdr will open the casting to rsesivs public toatieony. 1. CON9IpSRATZON OF AHENDNRNT TO THE ITY' T agT NAMIN BOOKLET AND THg STREET NAMIN O nINANCE ITY COD 165 CHAPTER 12.12 - CITY OP RANCHO CUCUIONGA - pLOpOeed amendments to thn City•e policies, procedures, and regulations regarding the naming of streets ae contained in the Street Naming Booklet and city Code Chapter 12.12. p ~~( City Council Agenda ~~ `f Prbruery 20, 1991 31 OADINANCS NO. 1<dA (flrat Leading) 169 AN OADINANCB OP THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGAr CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AMBNDHSNTS TO CHAPTER 12.12 OF THE RANCHO CUCANONCA MUNICIPAL CODE PBRTAINING TO THS CITY'9 STREET NAMING RBQVIRBMENTS RESOLUTION NO. 91-058 175 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL O! TkOi CITY Ol R11NCFi0 CUCAMONOA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AMBNDMENT9 TO T86 CZTY'S STREST NAMING 800KLBT, AND MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THSREOP E. CITY MANAGER •s sTAFF EEPORTR Tae fsllorioq iiae do Sot legally repuira aay public GstiwnF, Qihough the Chair uy opaa tae orating for publle input. 1. CONSIDERATION AND ADOPTION OF PROPOSED CVRB ID ZZ3 RECYCLING PROGRAM 2. CONSIDERATION AND ADOPTION OP THE ENVIRONMENTAL LZ6 Ma NAGENBNT COMHI SIGN'S PAOPO ED TR_8 GISTRY PROGRAM AND ARBOR DAY ACTIVITIES 3. CONSIDERATION OP POINT OF I F T D I NATION 91-01 - ZZ9 A request to daaignab the Campanella, Cuidera, and DeCarlo vineyard lands and eiruCturea located at 12573, 12601, 12fi 17, 12675, 12705, 12793, 12777, 12801, 12807, 12811, 12821, and 12881 Foothill Boulevard as a Point of Interest. RESOLUTION NO. 91-059 2gj A ABSOLUTION OP T10: CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP RANCHO COCAMONCA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING HISTORIC POINT OP INTBRBST 91-01, THEREBY DBSIGNAT IMO THE CAMPANELLA, GUIDEM, AND DECARLO VINEYARD LANDS AND STRUCTURES LOCATED AT 12573, 12601, 12617, 12675, 12705, 12743, 12777, 12801, 32807, 12811, 12821, ANO 12881 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD AS AN HISTORIC POINT OP INTEABST Cicy rnnpp it Agenda P/btuery 20, 3991 12 d. CONSIDERATION OF AnOIN- AN ADDITION II R TO TAI 295 YBAA'S SCNEDVLS I. csuacm ava:Naas Th/ fplloNinq itq/ h/v/ Mq r/queatW by Lhe Ciip Council for di/cuuioa. Thy ap not public boring itq/, although th/ Chair uy op/n the wtiag for puDlis input. 1. CONSIDERATION TO IN RACE TWa uav,~n,.. .- -_ rnun TwD 296 _s~+_Lnw~R vas a.9, (COntSnuM IroN lbruary 6, 1991) 2• NULTI-FAMILY DEVSL7PNFNT 298 RESOLUTION N0. 91-060 306 A RESOLUTION OF TFpl CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP RANCHO CUCAMONG, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO INITIATE GENERAL PLAN, DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, SPECirtc PLAN AND COlO{UNITY PLAN AMENDMENTS CITY-HIDE TO REDVCE THE TOTAL AMOUNT OP MULTIPLE FAMILY DESIGNATED VACANT LAND WITHIN TH8 COMMUNITY ANO TO MODIFY THE CITY'S DEVELOPMENT, DESIGN, AND PROPERTY MAINTENANCE STANDARDS TO PROMOTE THE LONG TEAM QUALITY OP FVTURE HOUSING PROJECT J. IDENTIFIGTION OF ITQf3 FOR NBYT uea-rtva Thi• is the sin/ for City Council !o idantifp th/ itga thap Ni/b Lo diacuu at the nert w/Ling. Tho/ itq/ will not b. di/en//ed at ihi/ weting, oa1F idgtitied for th/ n/xi veviiaq. R COINRMI GTIONS A0M I'N6 pURI.IC Thi• i• tA/ Liu tad plac/ for the 9q/rai public to addr//• the City Council. stab ltN prohibit/ th/ City Comeil trsN addzq/iag anp i//ue not prericualy included m the Agtadr. Tb/ City Council uy r/etiv/ tgtiNOap and qt th/ utt.r for a /uba/gagt N/ting. Coaawat^ are !p b. 1Litad to fiv/ /iaut// per individual. r ~~' city Council Tganda labruary 20, 1991 1; j,y l6rW-IDD®iT N6ETIMO TO aDJOUAli TO ^I/COTIVi {taRIOlf TO DIBCUaa P®IDIYO LITIOATIOY REOARDIKD UMITm aTAT/i 6gPAOR COVKT GEE, aaa9IRE V. COUNTY Dl IRW I, Debrn J. adequ, City Clark of the Ciiy of Rencho Cucamonga, hereby certify thet a true, accurate copy o[ the foregoing agenda wee poatad on February 15, 1991, aavanty-two (72) hours prior to the nwaiinq par Oovarnmant Coda 54953 tt 10500 Civic eau wr ur>va. January 26, 1991 CITY OP R11NCR0 COCAMONGA CITY COUNCIL AND PLANNING COMMISSION Adiournsd Pield Tour An adjourned meeting of the City Couneil and Planning Commission was echedu led For the purpose of vieitinq the !ollowing multi-family residential developments: 1. Mountain Viats. 10300 snd 30400 Arrow Route 2. Monterey Villags, 13203 Arrow Routs 3. Meadowbrook Village, northeast corner of Arzow and Hermosa 4. Taxrecs Apaxtmenta, E383 Pix Dxiva 5. Rancho villas, 8033 Racoons Avenue 6. Heritage Patk, 9601 Lomita Coutt 7. Sycamore fiprirge, 7127 Archibald Avenue 8. Lcaoa Vista, 9600 19th Strset 9. Rudolph Hendrickson, 6628 Amethyst Avenue 10. Woodhaven, 6230 Maven Avenue 11. Lynnheven, 10655 Lemon Avenue 12. Hunters Chase, 10757 Lemon Avenue 13. Steeple Chase, 10803 Lemon Avenue 14. Honcieto Apartmenie, eouiheaet corner of Hountain View and Milliken Avenue 15. Del Har Apartment e, 7903 Elm Avenue The tour began at 9:00 a. m. at the main entrance of the Rancho Cucamonga Civic Center, 10500 Civic Center Drive, Aancho Cucamonga, Cnl itornia. Present xere Cocncilacc*.,ar C.*srloa J. Bvy.:et :1 ar.3 Eayor Da :nie L. steal. Absent were Councilmembere: William J. Alexander, Diane Williams and Pamela J. Wright Present were Coauniaetonere: Larry McNiel, Jahn Nelcher and Wendy Vallette Absent were Commissioners: Suzanne Chitiea and Peter Toletoy Staff present: Jerry B. Pulwood, Deputy City Manager{ Brad Buller, City Planner; and Alan Warren, Associate Plannet + ~ r Ciiy Council/Plenninq Cammlae Lon Minutes January 26, 1991 Pages 2 The field tour concluded at 12:00 Noon at the Civic center~e main entrance. Aeepectfully submitted, Debra J. Adams, CMC City Clark Approved: January 31, 1991 CITY OP RANCHO CUCAMONGA CITY COONCIL MINUTES $djourned Neetino a. C.aiJ, TO ORDBR An adjourned meeting of the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga met Thursday, January 31, 1991 in the Council Chambers of the Civic Center, boated at 10500 Civic Center Driver Raneho Cucamonga, California. Tha meeting was called to order at 7:02 p.m. by Mayor Uennie L. Stout. ?resent were councilroembeie: WLlliam J. Alexander (arrived 7:43 p.m.), Charles J. august II, Diane Wi111amer Pamela J. Wright, and Nayor Dennis L. Stout. A1eo present were: Jack Lam, City Manager; Linda D. Daniels, Deputy Clty Manager; Jerry B. Fu lwood, Deputy City Manager; Rick Gomez, Community Development Director; Olen Jones, Sr. RDA Analyst; Brad sailer, City Planner; Larry Henderson, Principal Planner; Alan Warren, Associate Planner; Vince Bertoni, Assistant Planner; Capt. HruCe Zeiner, Rancho Cucamonga POLice Department; and Debra J. Adams, City Clerk. f ~ Y • # R B ITEM OP DISCUSSION el. DISCUSSIO F LTI PLE FAMIL D VSLO - The purpose of this meeting ie to discuss multi-family development in general throughout the City. Theca will be no discussion regarding specific projects. Brad Buller, City Planner, stated staff would be walking the City Council through some of the queetione they had from the previous multi-family development workshop. He added there ie a Resolution in the agenda packet for the City Council to consider which could be brought back at a future Council meeting for approval if the Council concurred. Alan Warren, Associate Planner, presented a detailed staff report from the information submitted in the packet. Councilmember Baguet asked if there really were over 8,000 multi-family dwelling unite ae indicated in the staff report because he felt the total would be lase. City Council Minutes January 31, 1991 Ps^ye Alan Warren, Associate Planner, stated this figure was General City, not the entire City, and explained how staff goes shout determining this figure by means of business license records and sending personnel out in iha field to determine this. Mayor Stcut stated he felt there were lase unite also. Sharon Boydeton, 7066 Del Har Court, stated she agreed that this figure was accurate. Councilmember Wright stated she felt there were some multi-family unite missing f~nm hFn m Hayor Stout opened the meeting for public input. Addressing the City council were: Sharon Boydeton, 7066 Del Mar Court, stated eha felt the Clty was not heading in the right direction. She felt there were more multi-family dwelling unite than what the City hnd planned on having. She stated it was her opinion that a strain was being placed on the schools by having eo many multi-family dwelling unite. She added she has not heard one resident et ate they wanted more apartment buildings. RRRRRR councilmember Alexantler arrived at 7:43 p.m. 1 R1RRi Me. Boydeton felt measures should be approved to seduce multi-family developments and added she felt growth was good but not high density. She stated the City should take into cone iderat ion what was fair to all resident a. Hike Dubbe, 6869 Rovato Place, Victoria Planned Community, stated he felt law enforcement should study the undesirable types of crime and investigate where it cornea from, Councilmember euquet felt crime statistics shoo ld be broken down into single- family versus multi-family. Mr. Dubbe asked if density per square mile had been looked at. He felt the over crowding caused higher crime and traffic problems. He added he did not sea a difference in architecture from multi-family and eingle- family. Bob Dutton, 9617 Carrari, stated he is an advocate of controlled growth. He felt the City Council should consider an ordinance such ae the one Colorado has whereby there were severe fines on landlords who knowingly allowed drug activity and other illegal acts to exist In their buildings. He naked when the City was oriyinally planned out, was it based on a city council Nlnutea Janunry 31r 1991 Pagn 3 certain danalty and development tsking place, and then fees that come in from that development would pay the coat of all the various Lnprovamenta and eo forth. He naked how much would it increase home construction if densities are lowered. Jerry Fulwood, Deputy City Manager, stated with more unite, you would be able to spread the coat over all those properties. He stated if you hnve more open apace, the same maintenance coat would have to be spread over fewer unite, making the assessment higher. Bernie 9avaletead, 1811 Wsetcl if f, Newport Heach, stated he was a former the Council was considering down ,aoninq the entire City with a few exceptions, end asked if in the end would the City Council get Into n plnnning process that would look into certain prcpertiae that ors more tuned Into multi-family, rather than single-family resident iel. He added if the Council comae up with a certain percentage to get to a compromise or end result, would they take this property by property, of would they just do various designated areas. Mayor Stout stated the City Council hoe not decided on a policy yet, but that once they did, they would be giving direction to the Planning camaiaeion. Mayor Stout invited the public to give their comments as the Council was diecuseirg this item. Mayor Stout stated that he recently went on a field tour and felt the quality of construction was not the beet in certain areas. He felt future multi-family development unite shoultl ba built of quality construction and that maintenance of these unite should be considered also. He stated he hoe had problems with the Et iwanda Specific Plan from the beginning. He felt this should be looked at as a ataxting point anU Y6-d4 the densit iee in order to make it a total country atmosphere ae it was originally designed. He stated with respect to the Victoria area, he felt there was very little multi-family included in this project north of Baee Line. He stated there happens to be come areas in the middle area of this project near the Edison Corridors where there is medium- high, low-medium, medium and eo forth that should be looked at because they are sandwiehetl between single-family residential between tae Vineyards and the Windrows, which ie what the plan currently shows. He added he ie a lot more Flexible with the area surrounding the lake area. He stated he did not know what to do with the Terra Vista area, and felt it was a poor decision ir. the first place to enter into this agreement. He stated the coneral City aide should bn looked at ae far ae maintenance of those unite. Ne felt the people that are in the condominium unite are people who have more of a tie to the community and that there are not ae many problems in this type of unite. Me advised of ease apartments that are trying to convert to condominiums and £elt it was good to require some of the projects to have condominium standards. City Council Hinutee January 33, 1991 Page 4 CouncilmembeY Alexander stated when he went on the mu 1C i-family field tour this week with Councllmember Williams end staff that it was mentioned staff would work on getting some maintenance type agreements for multi-family dwelling unite. Ne did not think the Clty should come down on multi-family unite ne a whole ae long ae the quality was there. Mayor Stout stated he felt there was too much Flexibility in density. He felt better quality and design was needed ae well. Councilmember Buquet stated ha had oleo been on the field tour last weekend and thought the tour was Sntereet in9. He commented on the variable densities ha enw while on the tour. He added high standards In desicn wa+-e ~___-_ :.... low matnfn....;~_ __ ,-„ ;.-:amity swelling unit w. He stated there were some multl- family projects Mthet he would not g0 into after dark. He felt compatibility should be exercised for multi-family and single-family unite. He suggested regulations on the number of unite built should be considered, especially for multi-family unite. He suggested service charges be placed on those individuals where a police call ie placed because people can't get along. He also agreed with Mayor Stout about maintenance of unite. Hs also stated he would like to see compact parking spaces eliminated starting with the multi-family units. Councilmenibet Wright told the history of how density was determined ae the City began. She stated she felt the City has responsibly tried to place the multi- family unite in the right place as it progressed. She stated that the City then got involved with planned communities, but that Lt was not working out ae the City had planned. She felt quality should be higher. She felt condo-type proj acre were more appealing io her and the residents of the City, She felt the crowding of apartments in Victoria should be recone idered, and also £elt the Et iwanda Specific Plan ehou ltl be looked at. She added she did not necessarily £eel high rents would make a project nicer either. sY,e felt people ehou ld be aware of assessment impacts regarding this matter. Cou act lnsrtwer Wii items stated she agreed With Councilmember Alexander about there needing to be a code of management Far multi-family unite. She stated apartments are on ail ma)ot streets. Sho felt taste needed to be different architecture for these unite in order to make them more appealing. She felt the City needed to pay more attention to what le being built, but not necessarily have a moratorium. She concludetl by stating her major concern was a transition in the buffers and the planning. She did not think the actual density was the issue because she felt that parcel by parcel that could be settled. Councilmember Buquet stated that on come of the multi-Family projects the landlord will take anyone ae a tenant just to occupy a unit, and euggeeted that there be conditions to do a phased construction and occupancy process eo there Le an easing into tarsi occupancy. He also stated he felt management companies would sestet in this area. Councilmeniber Wright felt density per square mile should also be looked et because it would affect the quality of life. She did not feel a lot of high density unite ehou ld be placed in one area because this would affect the quality of life. city council Hinutes January 31, 1991 ^aga 5 Hayor Stout stated what ha is hearing from the Council Se that quality of construction and maintenance of a development are very important. He stated he liked Councllmember euquet'e eommente on phasing the number of unite to be built and also phasing of occupancy. Ha fal[ density ranges ehou la be looked at ae It relates to the type of product being produced. He felt an aggressive Clty Houe tng Authority should also 6e considered. He Celt the Planning Coromi ee ion should examine the areas that are planned for multi-family development, but not yet built. Councilmember Buquet stated ha felt the multi-family development in Terra Vista should be of the highest quality. Councilmember Wright asked what the City can do to control the multi-family unite in Terra Vi eta for better quality and higher standards. Councllmomber august felt any approvals for multi-family unite should be made to meet the same criteria ae other projects in the City. Councilmember Alexander stated he did not feel it was right for the schools to have no Bey in how many unite are built, because he felt they needed to make sure they could accommodate all the children. Councilmember august felt the incentive plane and density bonuses should be looked at also. Ha felt coots cone ietant rangee should also be looked at. He at aced he would like to see the maximum build-out of the City lowered. Councilmember Wright stated she Eelt the quality of life could be improved by lowering the density now. She felt density should be lowered and established at 758 single-family dwellings/258 multi-family dwellings. Brad Buller, City Planner, stated the Resolution in the agenda packet leans a;:ard 758 r, i:.gla-f aa~i ly dwellings/258 multi-family uweili~iy a. Councilmember Buquet stated he would like to eee the City get as close to 758 single-family dwellinge(258 multi-family dwellings ae possible and to work towards this. Brad Buller, City Planner, offered for staff to look at those areas that the Council hoe highlighted such ae Victoria, between the Edison corridors, or the area in etiwanda, to take those numbers in order to form a short term goal. From there they could develop a program on how this can be addressed, bring this back to the City Council through the Planning Commission, and evaluate it again after pose ibly 12-18 months. Mayor Stout felt this needed to be solved within six months and have a policy in place at that time. Brad Buller, City Planner, etflted he did not mean for this to take 18 months before the Council saw it again, but in that time the program would be in place and then the Council would have some idea if the program was working. City Council Minutes January 31, 1991 :age £ Councilmsmbsr Wright felt • statement should be agreed upon as to what the density ie and for the City to stick to this. Arad Buller, City Planner, stated eteff could bring back the information on what the Council has asked them to focus on, and bring back thoew numbers with a percentnge to the Council at the February 20, 1991 meeting for their cone ideration. Mayor Stout asked stuff to look at any other areas they felt were also important. Shirley Houston, of Apartment Owner•e Aeeoeiat ion, commende3 the Council ...w-~ a., _.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ get people^to tale pride in their projects on's volunteer basis instead of Batting regulations by ordinance or whatever. Sha felt the owners of multi-family unite should be contacted to dieeues this program with them, ae she knew this was working in the cities of La Habra and Montelalr. she asked that the City Council consider her suggestion. She also added you could not deny someone rental of a unit if they make enough money and have good credit. Councilmember Huquet agreed that the volunteer approach was a good idea, but that some type of code enforcement would also probably be needed. • • • • • x C. COMMUNICATION lROM TBB POBLIC No cortuounication was made Erom the public. b3y_ ADJOURNINA'1` MOTION: Moved by Wright, seconded by Alexander to adjourn. Motion carried unanimously, 5-0. The meeting adjourned at 9:05 p. m. Respectfully submitted, Debra J. 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W :' g V _:~ `x' ~.a~~ e=s`s 03::. --::a °~x- "a ~,~~i \I ~' 'x, Original Poor ~ual~ty , ; ,~. r. _.. ____ _____ - __ e - s_~.e = _ _ _ _ _ :_ _ F _ __-_ m _ _ __ _e .~ w--um .- es~~ - nmm q~,q . __ -sm a .. - _ ~,~ .. , o; ,.. .. ; = _ ~ a - d _ _ - -, - :, £'_ lac^s ss x ~F*° ~ `° € Y _ p - J .f_ d J ~ I ~ _ ~g _ t0 _ y ~ e ~~ a ~ S ~ } 59 k Yy... 1Y_ . ~ C y _ .,a ' ..SS . ~ Y Y .. .. :. ~ ~ .. ~ c /~ Original Poor duality A Y ~' l3 Ur~d,n.;i r var (~.~:zi,ty s c ~€ x ° - ee # - e€ _ CF ~ A ~, ~e a ~ y ' tlC m Y e e 4 Y - - S `:t~ f' "'ek ` ~ _ gl _ ', GS~~~ .G X u. z,^3. __me m^ a _ ~ 4 ~~ e,. ~ :: - __.. ; _ o .. _ ~ _ ~ - _ s; .. 'r ~ c i~~ s ~ ~ Original Poor ~uai;ty .. >'? = ~ - :_`_ a5 4: ~. .~ ;` f:4. J _ k' ' 3 3 N'. /~ A . -e. m JAM 1 Y ~4~'P ~ i I 1~ C• ~O V ~_ 1~ ~V 111 rir4K ~1WM AICMWp 1. T91N3) d lICM1{f) 191! NO ~M/rw d .. . c. 9.A9a1r Cw.l 93N0faar LL 11 . uoumim+ee.OaG. 9711A ~~.. uu.wl Or ~. ~L 9T1i y7 COp1 ~fIS I iww hlvib.~ hbrc 1990 Omdttlnnal. 1 tin. i.J 3. NAMd5) d APNKANTIA OJIOQIYfY PAWN 915 !ml 1/1/93 Taq. M1rn,il ' AYNM IR2W AMP.d udr Ss ]A69I M.rw Orh ~ E1Miw OaN: 1. lV'E(P) of TIIANSACOON(51 IB ~' TYR POg1 TyyY A 7(100.00 i1 9~IL~ 7}Mr0 9 ~ P Ori .21.00 as Noma d WYnr AAply Ik. 9AUT9 z wloxoa d emn...-Nwwa.. wd s'..r 976 tiw11r ~oY W9 City and 3'ry Cod. ~aMry YY - - ~IfY _ __ 1ECU~1 N0. TOTAL ~ N.00~ _ 13. AppP.onl aY.n lag .Xr .aY n^I~aP.. a^PIW'd In angel. Ikmrtl w.~.+ +^X Ao-n eX Ilu qudlAaella.a d a Xnnw, aid ro) IFr ti .XI .bbh er lwa s~ro b. N4aId am d dI. Pa.iaa^. W IM AYehelk 1....a1. CwMal Aa1M N4ald mr M Ih. wn.ita^• W IM IJmhelk Y+«aM CmIM M. i Il TTAT1 d uuraNlA c.aan d }i .. , , .' Ky Del. a - -1.:=91 .. \Y4 n.b M /F...! M.~ Mw w.~.. 4YV. sXV w. nr~ III IY X. 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In..l~ YJ~~ YY C..~~r` •~• .~IVr Y n N M u.M1.r J wnA.n n n Yl~y . iW. w. e.N~ .1 .r4~i I M Y ...I.r ~e.n1~ u.. • M n. an.9~ w ...rwla ruol. n 4 0....-,. .. .. ~~ "~. N.\ J 1 LwJ.\ IS. L4.nu Nun6..(.1 ~`31C. 41 M.KV I , 1.. l y - `1 1 ~~~ __ T o' r. if. LdM M+nNw oM gar ` ~+N ana up ws /~.L. Y ~ t1ef OP.Ya 6rtae TAYW:Ta D.parlwatl Ur ~'1" I W 1.lvd.d naNlw / / 1,~.... pPaA..n.....,.__._.,...... .. ._ .«... ......_cones YAlt® ^ rr«rl W r .... „Ald r,.... __......._.........._. _. Ollb ea ~ q AIIaV Mir r.w 1Y.Yr#~1}rYN~i.rY ~~3~- 1 wunry 1/stFSt .... ......... ..... 9.ofp rIw ............. {~,.._.._ rnr.. .. , •,..;~:';,.,. ',~ BASELINE - ~~ ---~,-:,:?der-~ri _ p ~ ' m ii I . ~I Y1. rY r~ i ~~L _ ~~ •~. 4~ .i~ ~~' i; t ,I ',, `~` ~` .\ -~ - - => - mlll I 1.i '~_ ~ ,._- ~~---r~ rT~~ BUSINESS NAME NOT DETERMINED - - -_ __ ~ i --- .., -' - _'~ i l~~ tip, 1 ,.,.:.~. i Y. ~ „~ ~ ~`, .-~ Z. 1 Iii ~~, _i .. I J ' I, .. I:C ~': =-~ - e ~~ r'J~~ i I 9255 Baseline Rd. Unit E. N Rancbo Cucamonga, CA 91730 goyy 206-202-14 Currently Zoned: Neighborhood Coevnercial Zoning of Adjacent Property: North: 1ledi um Residential/Office South: Medium/Nigh Residential West: Civic/Community Park East: Office/Medium Residential S, Ramirez / 2-4-91 JAN 2 8 RECu '~~ ~~..,, o ,~` ~, 1:,~~, YY, JAN 4 I i8 y~ 2 ~/ , i4•.1 ~, , ~ ~ idl.i.^~~,V ~f I, i~^ 1 C:/ ',U O ~+- r; 1S ~L ~ C ~ s r~ ; _, yr °~0~1^+^I .1.. ' ~-rl.nt2n ba '~ Ywa~7` I a YY YY • ~ lllf77 f~..fJI.MN YS1Y IiaO rr.~..._.r.w.r~ rr.+~w.+...w.~wti. ABM 1119 ._~..._~.. V QF q w.rw a A11{ICAM(q ~EI > AMJ_rr er. ~ ~,~ A..1...,...,c. w,~l ~ o.. ~-~-.~ _ . ~ ,.., 1, rv1[I"•1 p nANMC11dM61 ~ ~ >r~ ^wr +sm.oo a .o~ w_m v w ma r..s`su u.~. or..r ar cd. c.ar ~ aY m •sr o.~r +siw r s.rrtur ro ru . ~ It hrb+.'.. bl M+..r ~.rr+WM w wr41:r..d ywwr .i~ awn w i. poYAkabr a e 4.nr, ad M1I ~r ~.A _t wbb war..r rrMbV ""_"wrydM periw.d Nl4vA.14 s..r.o. CawW b. u aiAn a uaror+A cw..~ r .JIS.•mlN..-_.___...___ab___-_} _!R_t±+...'.___. . •. Irk wY .. +^F • 1. ~ ~ IY~ . ~w ~~r 4._r. ..rr _ ~r.~~ Y~Yi~~~ ~.1.Ar~W w~r~. ~ W .n 6.~+~r~_~F rW W~ • r~M.w~ o . N ~.. • J .~/~~ ~ •Y+ Yl~~~ MtlFL... I ~r ... _ w .w~.. +. ~~ .s ~ ~~.rr rrr ~. r ~.~. IA ARINJM ptr .. ., r urue~ewN n mw>»noa 11 SlAn d GNIIOMA ~a_ry ~. w ~. Y~.~.~ .~ ~. M ~~~ w W ti .~~ ._Md . n Iltll. it b ~r ~n ..tlYw w rru4 Y ~.V r.l/ rM Y4• Y Y ~Yw .i ti ~r..w~• I.n Y .W .~Ir. 4 .wr.I F M OY.~. L Y ~4 .rti ~ ~ .w~ +i~4~r ~~ ~ err .new .I . ~ .. ~~.r u.+r .r w ~Y ~w..n..y ~. ~r .~ e. tti ... u.. n .W .. M++ M.~ w . M n v...~ I wJ... • Y4...1 ~ t. ~ o.Y~ ~ .~i~. iel u M x./. y's4 rr w ..Y... b ~+• b ww~ ~ Y ww .w .. +11.~ IYWr . ~ 4~~ ^ Ibw.L 1_ d_______._l.Y M...._________________________ Ob m____..._____.__..JYrp b..____..____._....... ,.. ., .~ ~. YYIMIII 6 1ss*1 a ufNlli A! sID. .;i a. Nn w.a. •ir nro w: s_ns.n.rw u. o.p albaw: ^ ~..re.e .w , ^ nMlrr o.rr.. 1 ~_-_ s-u-et ~ .~-_____ __-_-.._..._ _. carts MAnm.____.-_-'....'_._______-."____-.__ ~ ~, ~ - ,, ~ ~ , ~~I.I ~ ~ - li, ~ - '__'_~__ __ m _ - ~'~` •'~': z ~ ~Nr:~ N I '~:_ I -- - 01111E-0 ~ ~ ~2 _ ,n ~ - - C - TI-e ~'li~~~~~~ II~I~~~~ ~J Ii.Ti111t1111LL1 ~~'.a:~'.-.~-~ -~-_L.. ~ i ln... i ~~~~~ . _ -Jw.... .......~- - KNQWLI~DI REST URANT ~ t~ _.- ~ I KN041LWOOD RESTAURANT 8916 Foothill 61 vd. Rancho Cucamonga, CA.91730 Currently Zoned: Commercial-Foothill Specific Plan Sub-Area Two Zoning of Adjacent Property: North: Low medium/Low Residential South: Hedium Residential East: Commercial-Foothill Specific Plan Sub-Area One West: Commercial-FOOthi it Specific °lan Sub-Area Two/Low Rgsidenti al S. Ramirez /N 2-14-91 / -- CITY OF RANCHO CIJCAMONGA STAFF REPORT Date: February 20, 1991 To: Mayor, City Council and City Manager From: Jim Hart, Administrative Services Director Subject: SUBSTANCE ABUSE CONTROL POLICY RECOMNENOA7ION• The City Council adopt the Substance Abuse Control Policy. BACKBROUNO: In early 1990, the City employees and staff began the development of a Substance Abuse Con troi Policy. Due to Lhe 1e9a1 nature of Substance Abuse Control Policies and the changing nature of the law it took approximately one year for completion of the policy. Attached is a policy that has been developed and reviewed by all City employees, City employee group representatives and the City Attorney and is being presented to the City Council for adoption. The policy relates only to City employees and does not cove; the Fire District employees. The requirements for Substance Abuse Control Policies for Public Safety employees is more stringent, therefore, it will take more time and d2ta filed ~ rcu ss is i. to Javeiop an accepia ble polity for the Fire District employees. Rene spy su i ed, Jim Hart Administrative Services Director JH/rs attachment s11ssTAiite eeusE coirtaot Pot><cr POLICY OVERVIEM The City of Rancho Cucamonga has a vital interest in maintaining safe, healthful and efficient working conditions for its employees. Being under the influence of a drug or alcohol on the job may pose serious safety and health risks not only to the user but to all those who work with the User and citizens of the community. The City of Rancho Cucamonga recognizes that its own health and future are dependent upon the physical and psychological well-being of its employees. Accordingly, it is the right, oDliaa tion anA :~!o~! ~ y,; CiCy vu maintain a ~aolCiiiui ana etttctent working environment for all of its employees and citizens, to protect City property, equipment and operations. The City of Rancho Cucamonga has implemented an Employee Assistance Program which can reasonably accommodate employees who wish to voluntarily enter and participate to an alcohol and/or drug rehabilitation program, provided that the rea sbna Dle accommodation does not impose an undue hardship on the City. Being at work under the influence of alcohol, drugs or controlled substances is grounds for disciplinary action that could result in discharge even for the first offense. "Under the influence" is deffned as Deing unable to perform work in a safe and productive manner, being in a physical or mental condition which creates a risk to the safety and well-be irtg of the employee, other employees, the public or City property; and/or having any detectable level above the standardized laboratory cut off level, or alcohol, drugs or controlled substances or evidence of use in the body. With these Das is objectives in mind, the City of Rancho Cucamonga has established the following Policy with regard to use, possession or sale of alcohol or drugs while at work, on the City's preaises or in City vehicles. CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMON6A PoLICY STATEMENT FOR SUBSTANCE ABUS C I YI U6 FREE RKPL OF 1988 The unlawful manufacturer, distribution, dispensation, possession or use of a controlled substance, including drugs and aicohol, white on the premises of the City of Rancho Cucamonga or during working hours or while performing assigned work is strictly prohibited, For the purposes of this policy, "drugs" shall be defined as any na rtotic, prescribed or over-the-counter medication ar other non-prescribed hallucinogenic, depressant, or other illegal substance r. ?c c-t ~i,e yu rpose of this ^^~~^_; - ;,.uu ra ge use of needed over the counter or prescribed med ication5, abut to warn employees that misuse of such substances is a violation of the policy. Any employee reporting to work intoxicated or under the influence of drugs, as previously defined, prescribed or over-the-counter medications in excess of prescribed dosages, or other non-presc riDed hallucinogenic suDStances, stimulants, halluc inogenics, depressants, or other illegal suDStances, or becoming so intoxicated or influenced while on the premises of the City mf Ra ntho Cucamonga or during working hours or while performing assigned work shall be subject to discipline, up to and including termination. 3, Supervisors Shall have the authority to order that employees}, accompanied by a supervisor, report immediately to a medical facility and to be examined by a physician and to take an appropriate test for drugs or alcohol when a supervisor has reason to believe that an employee is under the influence of drugs or alcohol. A supervisor's reason to believe that an employee is under the influence shall De based on the supervisor's observation of any employee's abnormal or unusual me.^.tal, enat Tonal or physical condition which appears Lo be a result of the use of a degree of drugs or alcohol which tend to impair the employee's clearness of thought, coordination, self-control or productivity. A supervisor may require a doctor's statement regarding an employee's ability to perform their job functions while under prescribed medications. A. If the examination indicates that the employee is into zicated or under the influence of drugs, as previously defined, prescribed or over-the- counter medications in excess of prescribed dosages, or other non- prescribed hallucinogenic substances, and has therefore violated the above rules, the employee shall De subject to discipline, up to and including termination. 5, Every employee who tests positive for intoxication or illegal drugs will have the opportunity to explain the r¢sults. ~~ F, Failure to submit to any examination and test, when so ordered by a supervisor as previded L_v the terms of this policy, will be considered insubordination, and grounds for disc ip!Sne: u'u tc and including termination. 7. An employee who Ss convicted of violations of a criminal drug statute as a result of activity, occurrences, or events wh ith are also in via lotion of the terms of this policy must report the conviction within five (5) days after the conviction to the City of 0.ancho Cucamonga. failure to properly report a Conviction, pursuant to this policy, will result in discipline, up to and including termination. 8. Employees are required to comply with the above rules and to agree in writing at the time a test Ss administered to the release of drug test results to the management of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as a condition ^f inn timed employment, Failure to comply with any of the above rules is a basis for dis~ir•i"° as orov ided by the City of Rancho Cucamonga discipline polity, up to and including te~m~,;ct `..^. 9. All test results shall be kept confidential and will only be revealed Co the applicant/employee tested or as required by law or to any employee of the City of Rancho Cucamonga who has a need to know in order to carry out his/her job function. 10. Far any employee who advises his or her supervisor that he or she has a medical problem with regard to alcohol or drug use, the City of Rancho Cucamonga wilt try to reasonably accommodate any employee who wishes to voluntarily enter and participate in an alcoholic or drug abuse rehabilitation program, provided that this accommoda tfon does not imPOSe undue hardship on the City of Rancho Cucamonga. An employee who voluntarily advises his/her supervisor and/or seeks treatment rigor to any testing of the employee will not be subjected to disc ipiina ry action, 11. Employees who test Do si Live for tyre first Lime for the use of in?oxicants or drugs, as previously defined, will be required to enter into a structured counse'.inglrehabilSta Lion program to maintain their employment with the Lity of Rancho Cucamonga, 12. Employees who test positive a second time for the use of intoxicants ar drugs, as previously defined, will be terminated from their employment with the City. 13. This policy will become effective after EO days from the date of its adoption by the City Council, ~3 CONSENT AND AUTHORIZATION FOR R L F RMIITION I hereby consent and authorize the release to the City of Ra rc ho Cucamonga of the results of any test taken to detect the use of illegal drugs or alcohol, pursuant to the City of Rancho Cucamonga's Substance ADUSe Policy, I hereby release the City of Ra nc ha Cucamonga, its employees and agents from any ]iabil ity arising out of the collection or analytic nv ,.,y ~~r+.c -- ;,~ ;,; uuu ;, 3;.~„ uy me ,n connection with tests taken to detectythe use of illegal drugs or alcohol pursuant to the Ctty of Rancho Cucamonga's Substance Abuse Policy. I agree that a photographic copy of this authorization shall be valid as the original. I further agree that this authorization shall be valid unless cancelled {n writing by me. Employee s Name Employee's Signature Supervisors ame Supervisors igna to re Date Date ~~ ----CITY OT'' RANCHO CUCAMONGA ~ ~'I'AFF REPORT ..~ Oa te: February 20, 1991 To: Mayor, City Council and City Manager From: Jim Hart, Administrative Services Director Subject: FISCAL YEAR 1989-90 CITY ANNUAL AUDIT City Council receive and accept the fiscal year 1989-90 Comprehensive Annual Financial Reports (CAFR'S) as presented by the City's independent audit staff, Lance, Soll and Lu ngha rd. BACKGROUND Annually, the City is audited by independent auditors who determine the acceptability, according to established Governmental Accounting Standards, of the City's accounting and financial record system. The audit for Fiscal Year 1989-90 (July 1, 1989 through June 30, 1990), has keen completed and is attached for your review. The auditors have not identified any problems in the City's finance system that needs the City Council's attent ian or action. For the fourth year, Lhe CAFR'S are being presented to the California Society of Municipal Finance Officers (CSMFO) and the Government Finance Officers Assoc iatian (GF0.4) for award consideration. The City has received the LSMFO award for the past 3 years and Was awarded the GFOA award for the second Lime last year. We contin~~e rp be proud 6f the yuaiity or work accomplished by the Finance Division. Resply s i ted, Jim Hart Administrative Services Director JH/rs --- CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT Date: February 20, 1991 ` To: Mayor, City Council and City Ma na 9er From: Jim Hart, Administrative Services Director Subject: TRANSFER OF OYNERSHIP OF D.A.R.E VAM ANO CITIZEN'S PATROL CAR TO THE COUNTY OF 5 B R DI NO RECOMMENDATION: The City Council authorize the transfer of ownership of the D. A. R. E, van and BACK6ROUND• The City purchased a 1990 Chevrolet van ([D number 1GLDM1626LBZ218021) for use by the Rancho Cucamonga Poli~~ "apartment's D. A.R. E. program. Also, the City authorized the use of a 1987 Fc rc Tempo (ID number 1FABP361(9HK149670) for use by the Police Department's Citizer. Patrol program. As the City Council is aware, the employees of the Police Department are County employees provided to the City through Lhe contract far Polite services with the County of San Bernardino. The Lounty of San Bernardino, through its Risk Management division, has a policy of not providing vehicle or general liability insurance coverage for its employees when they are operating a non-County owned vehicle. Therefore, the D. A.R.E, van and Citizen's Patrol vehicles cannot be utilized by employees of the Police Department for their intended purposes. The staff has worked with Lhe the County Risk Management division in an effort to resolve this issue. The County indicated that if ownership of the vehicles was tra nsfered to the County, then the vehicles could be used for their intended purposes by County c-ployees. The City can reclaim These vehic ies at the time they would normally be replaced by making a request to the County and paying them X1.00 for each vehicle. This is a common arrangement and Lhe City has previously entered into this agreement for other Police vehicles. Staff felt the transfer of the vehicles was the appropriate way to resolve Lhe issue so the D. A. R. E. and Citizen's Patrol programs could begin to function, therefore, the recommendation to transfer the vehicles is made. Attached for your review is the Staff Report approved by the Board of Supervisors. Re spec fully su , Jim Hart Administrative Services Director JH/rs attachment ~~ OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1; ~ROARY 1, 1991 Clues-Rancho Cucamonga FROM: RIC9AAD G. IrILLIANS, SBHRIPP SUBJECT: RONATION OP VHBICLHS POR TRH RANCHO COCIJgNCA STATION RECOMMENDATION: Approve acceptance of the following vehicles donated by the City of Rancho Cucamonga for use by the Sherif £'s Department. VEHICLE ID NUMBER 1987 Fold Tempo 1FABP36X9HR149670 1990 Chevrolet Van 1GCDM1526tez218021 REASON !OA RECOMMENDATION: The City o£ Rancho Cucamonga has of £ered the donation of these vehicles for use at the Ranchu Cucamonga Statfon. The vehicles are in good condition and can be added to the fleet for better law enforcement in the Rancho Cucamonga Brea. These vehicles have been donated to the Sheriff's Department for the duration of the useful life. At the end of their useful Yife these vehicles will be sold back to the donator for the sum of $1.00 each. Donator may then dispose of the vehicles as they deem appropriate. FINANCIAL DATA: Operation costs for these vehicles will be paid through the Lew Enforcement Service Contract. No net cost to the County. Sheriff Admin.-Linda Tennant City of Rancho Cucamonga c/o Sheriff Admin. Auditor Vehicle Services Risk Management CAD-Aallen File 14A50)-000' IDll \~ i.'.'''T E • F.l! EY SUPERVISORS ' ~'t~34~ 4 5 ITEM 22 OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ff-Cea'1; TBBROARY <, 1991 lone; Cities-Rancho Cuc6monga 14.990)-000 Av. 10/91 FflOM: RICHARD G. NiLLIAMS, 6®tIPP SUBJECT: DONATION OP V®ICLES PoR THE RANCHO COCAIbNGi1 6TATION RECOMMENDATION: Approve acceptance of the following ve hieles donated by the City of Reneho Cucamonga for use by the Sheriff's De pe rtment. VEHICLE ID NUMBER 1987 Ford Tempo 1FABP36X9HK149670 1990 Chevrolet Van 1GCDM1526LBZ218021 REASON fOA RECOMMENDATION: The City of Rancho Cucamonga has offered the donation of these vehicles for use at the Rancho Cucamonga Station. The vehicles are in good condition and can be added to the fleet for better law enforcement in the Rancho Cucamonga area. These vehicles have been donated to the Sheriff's Department for the duration of the useful life. At the end of their useful life these vehicles will be sold back to the donator for the sum of $1.00 each. Donator may then dispose of the vehicles as they deem appropriate. PINANCIAL DATA: Operation costs for these vehicles will be paid through the Law Enforcemenk Service Contract. No net cost to the County. c: Sheriff Admin.-Linda Tennant City of Rancho Cucamonga c/o SherifF Admin. Auditor Vehicle Services Risk Management CAO-Hallen File mll ~~ ti` n~~®~(~9~~A~nlpf SIJPERVISORS i'.:'~Tii:lJwe ••' ' ~'.~.SC~pp.p~~/. Ave Absent c • 3"~"e•°~ iY `s g- 3Ta ~ 4 5 E•( A I~~xl ,. FE ~i • 1,,.• C.a1'ED: ~,. •No Dm;N'~y'.,~~ ITEM 22 OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Sheriff-Gen'1; [EEROMY ~, 1991 Donatloas; Inc. CStiea-Rancho Cucamonga FROM: RICHARD G. IrILLIANS, S®tIPP SUBJECT: DONASION OP VEHICLBS POR SHE RANCHO COCJ~NONG11 6TATIDN RECOMMENDATION: Approve acceptance of the following vehicles donated 6y the City of Rancho Cucamonga foc use by the Sheriff's Department. VEHICLE ID NUHEER 1987 FO[d Tempo 1FAHP36X9HR1G9670 1990 Chevrolet Van 1GCDM1526LBZ218021 t+~osssooa n,r. 30/el REASON FOR R£COMNENDATI ON: The City of Rancho Cucamonga has offered the donation o£ these veh.i cles for use at the Rancho Cucamonga Station. The vehicles ace in good condition and can be added to the fleet for better law enforcement in the Rancho Cucamonga area. These vehicles have been donated to the Sheriff's Department for the duration of the useful life. At the end of their useful life these vehicles will be sold back to the donator for the sum of $1.00 each. Donator may then dispose of the vehicles as they deem appropriate. FINANCIAL DATA: Operation costs for these vehicles will be paid through the Law Enforcement Service Contract. No net cost to the County. Sheriff Admin.-Linda Tennant City of Rancho Cucamonga c/o Sheriff Admin. Auditor Vehicle Services Rick Management CAO-Hallen File mil ~9 I ^P,; S`. Action 1(.b~` ~ R0; F SUPERVISORS tTl~`Q@~, ~{9i~1~ARDIIvO , /o nC ' ~ ~ ~ u~ T, % Aye Absen[ ~3a 4 5 ITEM~33~ OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA t`a; PaeRwRx 4, I9va Cities-Rancho LLcamonga FROM: RICHARD C. 1RLLIAMS. SRmtIPP SUBJECT: DONATION OP VBHIC).ee POR TER AANCRO CDCAMONGA 6TATION RECOMMENDATION: Approve acceptance of the following vehicles donated by the City of Rencho Cucamonga for use by the Sheriff's Department. 4 EN1l:LE lU NUntlGN 1987 Pord Tempo 1FASP36X9NK1<9670 1990 Chevrolet Van 1GCDM1526LeZ218021 14950)-000 a... taiu REASON FOA RECOMKENDATION: The City of Rancho Cucamonga has offered the donation of these vehicles foc use at the Rancho Cucamonga Statfon. The vehicles are in good condition and can be added to the fleet for better law enforcement in the Rancho Cucamonga area. These vehicles have been donated to the Sheriff's Department for the duration of the useful life, At the end of their useful life these vehicles will be sold tack to the donator for the sum of $1.00 each. Donator may then dispose of the vehicles as they deem appropriate. FINANCIAL DATA: Operation costs for these vehicles will be paid through the Law Enforcement Service Contract. No net cost to the County. :c: Sheriff Admin.-Linda Tennant Action oft City of Rancho Cucamonga c/o Sheriff Admin. Auditor ~~~~®~ Vehicle Services COl{~p' Risk Management - ~.p CAO-Hallen i~'.'~ Ti:: P!~gL<~.llf File %'~a t^ • ~ cy G.41'ED: fE ~~ - mll /iflll ~;bQl F SUPERVISORS R(x'~~ARDINO v / :Seri Ave Ahaent ~~3a 4 5 ~ ~= s~~/J IN'tr v\~ ITEM~- OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA heriff-Cep'1; PaBBOBAY 4, 1991 OnaC10p6; ae. Cities-Rancho Cucemopga FROM: AICBARD C. MILLIANS, S~tIPP SUBJECT: DONATION OP VEE3CLES POA THS AANCBO COCANONGA aTATION AECOMMENDATION: Approve acceptance of the following vehicles donated by the City of Rancho Cucamonga for use by the Sheriff's Department. VEHICLE au NUMBER 1987 Ford Tempo 1FABP36X9NX149670 1990 Chevrolet Van lOCDM1526LEZ23U021 REASON POR RECOMMENDATION: The City of Rancho Cucamonga has offered the donation of these vehicles for use at the Rancho Cucamonga Statf on. The vehicles are in good condition end tan be added to the fleet for better law enforcement in the Rancho Cucamonga area. These vehicles have been donated to the Sheriff's Department for the duration of the useful life. At the end of their useful life these vehicles will be sold back to the donator for the sum of $1.00 each. Donator may then dispose of the vehicles as they deem appropriate. FINANCIAL DATA; Operation costs For Chase vehicles will be paid through the Law Enforcement Service Contract. No net cost to the County. t 11.650)-000 q•v. 10/el Sheriff Admin.-Linda Ten City of Rancho Cucamonga c/o Sheriff Admin. Auditor Vehicle Services Risk Management CAD-Mellen File J ' Action o(the B~~`oa~~rd of cot~b8 N; MCP ~ ~ :1.-! ~' SUPERVISORS c.~ mll - ~ k'(y' ~'~~ ITEM ~? __ OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Sheriff-Gen'1; YERYMRY ~, 1991 Donations; Inc. Cities-Rancho Cucamonga FROM: RI(9ARD G. NJLLIAMS, SBIDt2PF SUBJECT: DG.:ATION O! VEaICLES POR TEE RAN®O COC.ANONCA 6YASION RECOMMENDATION: Approve acceptenee of the following vehicles donated by the City of Rancho Cucamonga for use by the Sheriff's Depactment. VEHICLE ID NUMBER 1987 Ford Tempo 1FABP36X9BA119670 1490 Chevrolet Van 1GCDM1526LBZ21B021 REASON FOR RECOMMENDATION: The City of Rancho Cucamonga has offered the donation of these vehicles for use at the Rancho Cucamonga Statton. The vehicles are in good condition and cen 6e added to the fleet fer bettec law enforcement in the Rancho Cucamonga area. These vehicles have been donated to the Sheriff's Department for the ducation of the useful life. At the end of their useful life these vehicles will be sold back to the donetor for the sum of $1.00 each. Donator may then dispose of the vehicles as they deem appropriate. FINANCIAL DATA: Operation costs for these vehicles will be paid through the Law Enforcement Service Contract. No net cost to the County. Sheriff Admin.-Linda Ten City of Rancho Cucamonga c/o Sheriff Admin. Aud It or Vehicle Services Risk Managanent CAO-Hallen File 3.-vsoraoo I mil ~~. N.v. IO/t3 Action of the Board of Supervisors ~Sf'I`~FI®~(.~~ ~ I~QI F SUPERVISORS COI~p@~, /,YN?j3ARDINO !q i'.'.OTiOiJ~r•~~~•~~e~ Aqe Absent ~~'''.R~~p~~34 ~ 4 5 ~ a / " r/ilrllllSC00td\`\\~~~ ITEM OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Sheriff-Gen'1; F~eDMY a, 1991 Inc. Cities-Aencho Qscemonga FROM: RIfBARU O. 1rI LLIAME, SBEHS FP SUBJECT: DOAATION OF V®ICLES FOe tBe e11N®O COf7J1pNGA BSATION RECOMMENDATION: Approve acceptance of the following vehicles donated by the City of Rancho Cucamonga for use by the Sheriff's Department. y6nlcLG ID NUMBER 1987 Ford Tampo 1FARe36x9HR149670 1990 Chevrolet Van 1GCDM1526LeZ218021 REASON FOR AECOMNENDATSON: The City of Rancho Cucamonga has offered the donation o£ these vehicles for use at the Rancho Cucamonga Sta tfon. The vehicles are in good condition and can be added to the fleet for better law enforcement in the Aancho Cucamonga area. These vehicles have been donated to the Sheriff's Department for the duration o£ the useful life. At the end of their useful life these vehicles will be sold back to the donator for the sum of $1.00 each. Donator may then dispose of the vehicles as they deem appropriate. FINANCIAL DATA: Operation costs for these vehicles will be paid through the Law Enforcement Service Contract. No net cost to the County. Sheriff Admin.-Linda Tennant City of Rancho Cucamonga c/o Sheriff Admin. Auditor Vehi<le Services Risk ManagemenC CAO-Hallen F11e s.~ssa~oaa I mll ~~ «... roles E•~ -rte"-~~~ D.ATeD: FE~i 81 ...,~ of Supervisors F+~~~®~~ 1101~Q FySUPERVISORS ITEM _~r'-= ~'4~g 3 a ~ 4 5 OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNri. CALIFORNIA 56eriff-Gan'1; FE6ROaRY 1, 3991 Donations; Ino. Cities-Rancho Cucamonga FROM: AIr>3ARD c. NILLIANS• 6H&tIPF SUBJECT: DONAS•ION OF VEgIt7.LS POR Sa6 RANCAO COCANONGA STASION RECOMMENDATION: Approve acceptance of the following vehicles donated by the City of Rancho Cucamonga for use by the Sheriff's Department. VEHICLE lD NUHBEA 1987 Ford Tempo 1FABP36%9HR149670 1990 Chevrolet Van 1GCDM1526LB2218021 1b93a]-0De Rrv. 10/0l REASON POR RECONHENDATION: The City of Rancho Cucamonga has offered the donation of these vehicles for use at the Rancho Cucamonga Station. The vehicles are in good condition and can be added to the fleet for better law enforcement in the Rancho Cucamonga area. These vehicles have been do.tated to the Sheriff's Department for the duration of the useful life. At the end of their useful life these vehicles will be sold back to the donator for the sum of $1.00 each. Donator may then dispose of the vehicles as they deem appropriate. FINANCIAL DATA: Operation costs for these vehicles will be paid through the Lew Enforcement Service Contract. No net cost to the County. ;c: Sheriff Admin.-Linda Tennant Action of the Board of Supervisors City of Rancho Cucamonga c/o Sheriff Admin. Auditor I%,~`F~~®~.~~ ~bt~F SUPERVISORS Vehicle Services Colxh~;a&~,~',147~._Yfyj ARDINO Risk Management ~ r '•'• t.r ••,°O // CAO-Hallen it'.:?Ti::^! ~ve •` 1 • ,'~~:Se~~. ~3'= ALsent File -'~^~, • Z~`{=' ~ 3 a i 4 5 E~•.I'Lf!~i~ E;~~~L 6~jR,l?~r .~~ BQC'A / mil !!II'''''CDUk\~~`O` ITEM - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ~ ,I ~TAF'~` RRYfDRT ~?"~er DATE: February 20, 1991 TO: City Council FROM: Debra Adams, City Clerk/Records Manacer i BY: Tony Russell, Records Clerk A SUBJECT: DE8SR8CTZOA OP CITY DOCD1(SNTgi7~ It is recommended that City Council approve the Resolution granting authorization to destroy records listed on the attached form. Under the authority oP Government Code Section 3d090, a $epartment head may destroy certain city records which are two years old under his charge as long as such destruction is first approved by the city attorney and city council. Also under the same Government Code Section, authority is granted to destroy records which have been microfilmed. DA/tr attachment 3S ti~~ itrSOLi/1ZCN N0. 91-~ A RE90LUiTQJ OF THE CFFY LUfNCII, OF 1HE CITY OF RAlA7f0 Q7CAKNCA. (7rLIFlYdJIA, AUI}pRiZING 1}~ DF51id1CLCCNI OF CITY RHOS APID DOQIgS715 WHICN ARE ND I1Jt7GkR REQUIRED AS PROVIDID II~IDIIt GOVERZffi~fl' O]DE SEC7'IOlI 34090 S~.S, it has beep dr+n..n; nrxl that certain City records under the diarge of the following City DeparCnents are m longer required for public or private puxpcses: B[IIIDRiG & SAFEIY DIVLSION & PIANtdIt7(: nn-ncrrw FkRIiFpS, it has been dnta...;nor] that destrvc:tim of the above- mentioned materials is naoessary to miserve storage space, arcl reduce staff time, e>Tense, and confusion in handling, and informing the public; aryl WHEREAS, Seddon 34090 of the Government Code of the State of California authorizes the head of a City department to destroy any City remrds and docmoents which are aver two years old under his or her c3iarge, without ma)tirg a Dopy thereof, after the same are no longer required, upon the approval of the City Camcil by resolution and the written consent of the City Attorney; anxi wHERE4S, it is therefore desirable to destroy said records as listed in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof, in storage, without making d copy thereof, which are over two years old; and WHEREAS, said recroxds have been approved for destruction bi' the city AttOlTey. NCW, 1HI~I2EFbRE, this City 0.eu:cil of U-.a City of Rancho Cuba does hereby resol~m as follows: SFx.1TON 1: R1L1t approval and authorization is hereby given to destroy those records described as Exhibit "A" attadrecl hereto and made a part hereof. Sf~TICN 2: that the City clerk is autharized to allow examination by aryl doriatiwr tv the Deparhoent of Special Collections of the Ctriiversity Research Library, thuvensity of California, or other historical society designated try the City Comcil, any of the records described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof, except those deemed to be confidential. SECITOPI 3: That the City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this resolution, and thenosPOrth and thereafter the same shall be in full force and effect. 3 C~ ILesolution NO. 91-ttt Page 2 Signntuce Page 3-7 Fi~olution No. 91-+++ Page 3 DEPARTSIIR BUILDING A SP.EETY RETESTYOS 2 YEPRS TITLE Ot SOEt DESCRIPTION Ot CDRTQ7TE~ PEEPAAID 8Y/DATE TONY RIISC FI I ~!-4D-91 g~,t bD, RF.COP.DS CENTER 1988 BUILDING & SAFETY PLANS 10700 JEaSEY T1 7211 BASELINE FS 7233 HAVEN T1 8283 GROVE T1 8038 HAVEN T1 9756 19TH T1 8865 UTICA FS 7211 HAVEN Tl 9035 HAVEN T1 9267 HAVEN T1 9030 FOOTHILL T1 11400 NEWPORT DR T1 8856 iSTH T1 7746 HAVEN T1 9267 HAVEN FS 8727 UTICA T1 7251 HAVEN T1 8513 ROCHESTER FS 10096 6TH FS 9269 UTICA T1 10681 FOOTHILL T1 8989 9TH T1 APPAOVED tOR DE817lDCTIOI S!t RESDLDIZ0S RO. 8EA0 DATE DESTROYED ---- 38 ANDY asst. C1ty petorney Fesolutim No. 91-*** Page 4 8ti78 P.RCHIEALD 8327 VINEYARD 8875 INDUSTRIAL LN 9100 9TH 9773 HYSSOP 9640 BASELINE 12459 ARROW 900'7&90087 ARROW 9267 HAVEN f230 7243 HAVEN 9507 ARROW 12434 4TH 8560 VINEYARD 8560 VINEYARD /505 10832622 EDISON 10852,32 a2o3 ~nuvS 8742 186 HELMS 8865 UTICA 9387 ROCHESTER 11150&11190 ARROW 8778 19TH 9356 19TH 9805 6TH 8752 INDUSTRIAL 9843&9881 6TH 7221 HAVEN 6753 CARNELIAN 8325 HAVEN 8690 RED OAK 10718 CIVIC CTR. 10718 CIVIC CTR. .{`210 8678 19TH 8950 TORONTO 10532 ACACIA B-11 10532 ACACIA B 8858 ROCHESTER 9333 BASELINE 9269 UTICA 9000 FOOTHILL /104 9028 ARCHIBALD 9077 ARROW STE 120 10598 BASELINE C 7691 BROADMOOR 6745 CARNELIAN 9792 19TH 100788 ARROW 9483 HAVEN STE 101 9345A SANTA ANNTA 9035 HAVEN STE 105 9125 ARCHZBALD E 10374 TRADEMARK 9007 ARROW /100 976619764 19TH 22 BELL A575 55 aan n.v 39 T1 F'S T1 T1 FS FS T1 T1 T1 FS T1 T1 T1 T1 cu FS FS RACxs FS FS T1 FS T1 T1 FS T1 FS T1 TS T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 ROOF SCREEN SMOxE CURT. INT. ALTINS INT. ALTINS T1 INT. ALTINS FS Tl TEMP T1 T1 T1 T1 FS T1 T1 T1 T1 TI Resolution No. 91-++~' Page 5 9000 ROCHESTER T1 8645 HAVEN T1 8645 HAVEN X650 T1 9518 9TH T1 30400 4TH gS 8423 HAVEN T1 10700 CIVIC CTR. T1 9259 UTICA T1 9259 UTICA /100 T1 10]70 COMMERCE FS 10350 COMMERCE FS 9614 LUCAS RANCH EXTERIOR 8924 MILLIKEN EQUIP.PAD 6678 VANDERBILT SALES OFF. 9115 LAf`ifTRli.n -- LJ 8858 ROCHESTER T1 8283 GROVE gg 8830 ROCHESTER T1 9345 SANTA AAITA FS 10535 FOOTHILL FS 9160 BUFFALO FS 11155 JERSEY T1 9950 FOOTHILL FS 10574 ACACIA ml 7207 HAVEN FS SEC 8TH 6 CLEVELAND T1 8690 RED OAK FS 10655 7TH T1 9881 6TH T1 8645 HAVEN T1 11480-70 6TH FS 14218 ARROW FS 9377 9TH FS 9843 6TH FS NWC ROCHESTER S 8TH FS SEC ROCHESTER & ARROW FS 8680 HELMS gg 10722 ARROW T1 9545 SANTA ANNTA FS 6429 JASPER T1 BUFFALO & SIXTH FS 8727 UTICA FS 6979 MESADA FS 12550 ARROW T1 9038 ARCHZBALD T1 9135 ARCHIBALD T1 9621 LUCAS T1 9155 ARCHISALD FS 7980 MAVEN T1 10601 CIVIC CTR. T1 9345 SANTA ANITA T1 !~ Resolution No. 91-~t• Page 6 9960 TORONTO FS 9608 LUCAS RANCH Fg 8778 19TH FS 10832 BELL T1 8680 HELMS T1 9229 UTICA T1 10406 ENTERPRISE gS 9345 SANTA AANTA pEMO 892d MILLZKEN BLOCXWALL 12434 4TH STORAGE 10660 ACACIA T1 8830 ROCHESTER FS 10722 ARROW FS 10576 ACACIA C-6 T1 10576 ACACIA C-4 _ tnooo ~nS°~:: FS 8675 ROCHESTER pg 10606 7TH FS UTICA 6 6TH TI 10700 JERSEY 1200 T1 10700 JERSEY /610 T1 10535 FOOTHILL T1 10598 BASELINE T1 10681 FOOTHILL /101 FS 10777 CIVIC CTR. T1 10900 4TH /602 FS 9540 CENTER 70 gS 7380 CARTILLA gS 7617 SAUTERNE FS 8687 UTICA FS 9785 CRESCENT CTR. T1 10900 4TH /602 TANK PADS 9047 ARROW /190 T1 9267 HAVEN /170 T1 10718 CIVIC CTR, 1220 T1 9267 HAVEN ,#270 T1 9267 HAVEN /275 T1 10532 ACACIA FS 9420 SANTA ANITA FS 9775 BASELINE BLOCKWALL 9135D ARCHISALD T1 8865 UTICA T1 10500 CIVZC CTR FS 2220 4TH FS 12220 4TH T1 12360 BASELINE FS 7135 HAVEN FS 9760 19TH T1 9010 9TH T1 9518 9TH FS 937.9 HYSSOP T1 If Resolution No. 91-+++ ~9g 7 i044ti •1'RADENARK Tl 98d3 6TH T1 8767,8827,8797 ROCHESTER FS 9755 ARROW T1 9160 BUFFALO FS 6753 CARNELIAN T1 12434 4TH gg 5.0900 4TH FIRE SP. 10660 ACACIA FIRE SP. 9037 ARROW T1 HELMS & FERON FIRE SP. 9077 ARROW T1 7900 HAVEN T1 10532 ACACIA T1 6778 VANDERBILT 9804 CRESCENT FS 10655 7TH FS 10574 ACACIA T1 10572 ACACIA T1 9766,bd 19TH T1 10096 6TH T1 10572-74 ACACIA T1 8924 HZLLIKEN T1 10955 ARROW T1 9614 LUCAS RANCH RAMP 9057 ARROW T1 11699 6TH FS 9608-38 LUCAS FS 10470 FOOTHILL T1 10565 CIVIC CTR. T1 9545 SANTA ANNTA RACKS 9433 HYSSOP T1 10705 JERSEY T1 9160 BUFFALO FS 11400B NEWPORT STORAGE 9292 9TH FS 9227 HAVEN FS 9754 FOOTHILL SIGN 8300 UTICA iF105 T1 9754 FOOTHILL T1 9090 19TH FS 11400 NEWPORT FS 10970&11030 ARROW T1 10700 JERSEY T1 9421 FERON FS 11680 DAYTON T1 9087 ARROW T1 6534 ETIWANDA T1 7201 HAVEN T1 9359 FERON Tl 9485 HAVEN T1 / v Resolution No. 91-*** Page 9 DEPARTFm1T Planning RE~I~ 2 Vears trrnE O- eex= DESCRSpxxor or coeiTm~:s~ PREPI\ItLD ex/DATESQnv Russell/1-8-91 sffi,r ~, Record= Center Planainm Administrative F'--''-es :979 203-01 G: vwth Management 203-04 Rousing Genera'- 203-09 Zoning Ordinance 203-10 Zoning Viclations 203-1i Consultants Genera'_ 203-11 Consultants Zoning Ordinance Agr eeme.^.t 203-11 Consultants Building Services Agreement 205-03 Approved Budget 209-04.0: Programs Community Development 206-04.03 Programs Ecvromic Development Adminstrat:o.^. 206-04.06 Programs Hud 91ock Grant 206-04.09 Programs California Eir Monitor 206-04.09 Programs California Eavir_..mentsl Quality Act 401-12 Fee Resolution 405-01 Bonds General 405-02 9ords Release Sequvst 504-02.01 Personnel Addit'_ena'_ Staff Auti~c:~izatior. 701-03.02 Planning Commissip^ Ge.^.e^al 702-02 Anrexatiot. LAFCO Sphere of Znf luence 704-07 Code E..^.f orcemert APPROV® rOR DESTA04TIQ11 ffi~ EESOLDTION IIO. 071TE DESTROYED v - - II2 AuDx AEezxasu-_! st. C1ty Attorney 1 > / Resolution No. 91-*** Rage 9 Plarrina Administrative Files 1978 cor.'t 801-03 Land Use General 1170-04 Rubbish Disposal Sewage Recycling 1403-01 Sanbaq Air QualSty Management Plan 1403-01.02SOils, Geology Earthquakes ?403-04.02Circulation Element 1404-06 Equestrian Trails 1404 Parkway DesSgn Standards 1501-10 Building Industry Association iauo NJ ~CAG 1504-OS County General 1504-01.02COUnty Zone Change Applications 1504-01.O4County Interim Trailer Permits 601-02 Planning Requisitions 504-02 Personnel General Community Development Correspondence & Memos 1403-01.O1Air Quality Planning Memorandums & Correspondence 1980 Box •1 Planrira Division Memos & Correspondence 1986 Sox #2 P'_annin4 Division Memos & Correspondence 1986 P'-anninc Memos & Correspondence 1965 C D Admirastratlon Files 203-G1 Fact Find!ng Committee 79 203-01 Growth Management Public Notices & Re~ztics Declaratior. 8/-62 203-OS Growth Management Staf' Reports and Hackgrourd Inforaation 81-82 203-01 Growth Management SCAG Survey 81 203-OS Growth Managemet.^. Newspaper Articles 81-82 203-01 Growth Management Public RearSng Notices & Negative Declaration 79-80 203-01 Moratoriua - Building 79 203-01 Growth Management Correspondence To & From City 79-80 203-01.1 General Plar. NeWS Publications 80-81 203-03 Genera'_ Plan Draft EIR T9 203-03 General Plan-Other Cities 203-10.1 New Walk MSnlatry 701-03 Planning Commission Workshops 701-03 Planning Commission Newspaper Articles 1141-OS Day Creek Study 81 1141-OS Poothill Preeway Study 81 1141-01 Eiiwanda Creek Special Study 81 1141-01 Etiwanda Specific Plan 81 1141-05 Foothill Community Plan 81 ~~ Resolution No. 91-+** Page SO C D Adminaetration Piles con't 1161-09 Word Processing Study 81 1161-01 Poothill Blvd. Corridor Study 81 1403-04,02C Srculation Element 79 1403-04.OSEnergy T9 1404-08 Equestrian Trails 79 1604 Parkway Design Standards 79 1403-02 EIR Correspondence 1603-01.025oi1s, Geology, Earthquakes 79 3JU+-U1.Vl1i011iliy 1-JCafllla['t3H Io 1504-O1 5. B. County General D/2 C.D. Adminaetration Files 200-02 Planning General 201-OS Civil Defense Planning 200-02 Consultants 205-01 Budget 51-82 205-02 Budget Working Papers 402-OS Block Grants 203-10 Zoning Vlolation9 504-02 Persanx:el General 81-82 602-OS Contrast Sedway/COOke General Plan Project 79 602-01 Agreement MZS (MUnie ipal Services, Ina.) Redovelopmert 602-02 Planning RequisStione 704-06 Claims Against the C12y 704-OT Coda Enforcement 706-Sd State Laws Tod-14 Land Use Litigation 807-01 Building a Safety Grading Regulations 110-14 Street Maintenance & Repairs 1170-08 Storm Drains and Plood Control 1180-02 Chamber of Commerce 1503-03 Regional Association of Governments-SCAG Correspondence & Memos Jan-Dec 1982 ~~ CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ST!~FF REP©RT DATE: February 20, 1991 70: City Council and City Manager FROM: Wm. Joe O'Neil, City Engineer eY: Linda R. Beek, Jr. Engineer SUBJECT: Reject all bids for the Banyan Street Improvement Project, located from Eastwood Avenue to Hellman Avenue RECOMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council reject all 61ds, without prejudice, for the Banyan Street improvement Project, as being non-responsive to the needs of the City. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS Pursuant to previous Council action, bids were solicited, received and opened on October 18, 1990, for Lhe subject project. Staff has reviewed the bids and found that the bids received exceed the Engineer's Estimate by a substantial amount as follows: Engineer's Estimate $18,697.75 Apparent low bid $23,680.80 Apparent second bid $28,523.43 Therefore, it is recommended that all bids be rejected. Staff witl be requesting authorization to readvertlse at a later date after reviewing the budget to determine if this project can be readvertised. Respectfully submitted, ~~~~ WJO: LRB: sd Attachment cc: Purchasing ['n n O U w ~ a Zvi .~ fmw ~Ow w V.LO re =ia w U~~ ¢ ~ .. L rt ¢ w w ~5 ~r V } z G O a ~ '[ C IO SOONf~OSO OIm 0 QQVI .-i I~I~V~OOGO a` ~-VnV~m~H~pp oy_,~ H N N H N N N ~8Sg8~~v`^i, c~'S,Bg Ja~ygHyy~N~~ yy~ A n g g g s 8 ~~$ 8 g r aw~N $, w inHw °D ¢ y~ `~$°8.8$~'a8s8 ~ pp '~oNr o,.~o ~ o H y y N N H N N m 3e o ~^ O m~ m b p Om ~. :~N L'.66Ztiz Y.¢ryry ]r.lj W~y~jW ~1 ~ " E K 2 o.B ~w aE U"mpm a Fqq ala~y`~ E sE~<G ~~ C< 4' i U. a= C x~ ~¢ to W~ Q O O 'L -~ W~ v .~~ E S S ~ ~ ~ S ~ ~ ~ ~ C ~<ggww~S~,~" N MNNNNHN '~~ ~$$$$$$Q8Q8$g8g il8 °i S_pS w"'~S"wS N N N K p p p pp p p" BOOyPW VO f®QOON `p~M~H 1~'~l l~l [`(VO~mHWr HN NV}NNN N a L$°8mv8 ~"m8 ~ ~ Q8Q8$$~~Sp$88<^, =Q~~N O_vN10 p.N pq~ p N~ rl {N. N'.+m Q N N pp~ N N N p p y ~~•N 80gv°j ~mO,N OC Lc-m.rvw°Oyr Y m N 8 p N p NHN N ~. O nl ~'u;6¢zo'ti I'u:¢m y.1 .JwWFvi P.j li1J u c ~ E ~ t 0 ~c~a8~m~5 Y ~j .gyp en>p E ~ ~ y~¢ERI6~y^Eb'~ •9~qqg ~um3~a E a E~ a¢ U v' O UKKKU' inG6FF- ..rv maNV mw° C 009000$0p0 ~~ ¢ g~BP~h$yg$. w N j`$~588 N$p8 $$p~ 68wE:N NI'I ViKHp °q$~_°n 885:°8888° E ~mm~~rS~a.. C NNNy~Npy~'~Nppy py pN ~.r jy~CrgBPNP°Vi,O^S La~N~y~`R~yN~b y H op88888'as$8~5~ ~ty~mA88~~8~8~~ A N N N H N~ ppppppppppyy~~pNOppppy O P ppO p Op O N O O p Op C 'C. ~~'1NOONNwHO m NNN N N~ a F Z O V z YG O V pZ U VOf = tip M m b O m 'mt?4.¢¢ZtL '~C4¢v i~'~j 4lw~vi~..imj u c $ e C5 s,~°~ b :~~aB"~ma6 SE U'm q m .Ei ~ c a~~Pl6 ~i o, ~ h'S N ~~o~d~~4w3~a E. E ~<¢~j ~~-CF UKKKUrvn¢6~t- .i _... _. _... ._~~_c T /l I.TTV AS D A AIn vA l~T il` A 1./AT!!. A SfiA~`~' REI~ORfi ' DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Wm. Jce O'Neil, City Engineer BY: JuQy Acosta, Engineering Technician SUBJECT: Approval of Release of Agreement for Postponement of CC6R's for Tract 12659, located on the southwest corner of Etlwanda Avenue and 24th Street, submitted by Bougham Nea i tY I It 1s recommended that the C11y Council adopt the attached resolution approving the Revocation, Release, Satisfaction and Cancellatlan of Agreement for Tract 12b59 and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to sign Lhe agreement and forward 1t to the Recorder. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS On October 5, 1988, the City Council entered into an agreement dated September 20, 1988, for Lhe postponement of CC6R's for Tract 12659. The agreement was recorded on November 22, 1988, Document No. 88-395225, Official Records of San 8ernardlno County, California. The CCdR's have been approved by the City Attorney and by the California Department of Real Estate and were recorded on December 27, 1989, as Document No. 89-501827, official Records of San Bernardino California. The recording of the CCBR's satisfies all the conditions of the Agreement recorded on November 22, 1988. Respectfully submitted, WJO:JM:,~h Attachment !~ J ~I j, i ~ .L __J ~ L CITY OAF RANCHO CUCAMONGA G~R711~CG~l11Ri YIV~JM~ ,,..rCyQyy[~ ~~ /-f ~~ TRACT NO. 12659 M~: VICINITY MAP EXHIBIT: PwreoNetaerm oe ccsRs RESOLUTION N0. ql• ~ Y3 A RESOLUTION OF THE CItt COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCANONGA, CALIFORNIA, RELEASING AN AGREEMENT FOR POSTPONEMENT OF APPROVAL OF CCBR'S FOR TRACT 12659 WHEREAS, to meet the requirements, as a prerequisite to approval of bull ding penalts for Tract 12659, the subdivider of said tract, The Hatton Associated Campagy, entered into an Agreement for Postponement of CCBR's; and HHEREAS, said requirements have been met by the recordation of CCBR's, Document No. 89-501827 recorded in San oernardino i.ounry, i.aiiiornia, and cne curreni devei oper, orougnm Aealty, submitted a Revocation, Release, Sattsfactlon and Cancelation of Agreement for approval and execution by said City. NON, THEREFORE, THE fttt COUNCri OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA HEREBY RESOLVES as Follows. 1. That said agreement be and the same approved and the Mayor 1s authorized to execute setae on behalf of said City and the City Clerk 1s authorized to attest thereto and cause same to be recorded upon said execution. ---- -- CITY OF RANCH(; CUCA510NGA STAFF REPORT DATE: Februaey 2C, 1991 TO: City Council and City Manager FROM: Wm. Joe O'Neil, City Engineer ,:a,. BY: Jeff Barnes, Parks and Landscape Maintenance Superintendent SUBJECT: Approval to award and authorization to issue a purchase order in the amount of $18,593 to A.M. La Salle Electric, Inc. of Cathedral City for the emergency reaiming and securing of the sport field lighting fixtures at Red Hill and Heritage Community Parks, to be funded by account numbers Ol-4647-6028-6090-7535 and 01-4647-6028-6060-7535 respectively. RECOMM~7DATION: It is recommended the City Council approve the award and authorize the issuance of a purchase order in the amount of $18,593 to the lowest responsible bidder, A.M. La Salle Electric, Inc. of Cathedral City for the emergency re-aiming and securing of sport field lighting fixtures at Red Hill and Heritage Community Parks, to be Funded by account numbers 01-4647-6028-6090-7535 and 01-4647- 6028-6060-7535 respectively. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS During the windstorm on January 16, 1991, a large percentage of the sport field light fixtures at Red Hill and Heritage Community Parks were blown out of alignment. Due to the emergency nature of this situation, that of the fields being underlit, three lighting contractors were solicited to submit bids for re-aiming and securing the fixtures. The securing is being done because of the high coat of re-aiming. These lights had already been re-aimed once during 1990. Staff has reviewed all bids and found A.M. La Salle Electric to be the lowest responsible bidder (Bid Summary attached). Respectful submitted, WJO:JB:la Attachments cc: Bob letter berg, Public Works Maintenance Manager Rex Whitney, Maintenance Supervisor ~~ 5c~ BID SUMMARY CREATIVE A.M. LA SALLE PACIFIC LIGHTING ELECTRIC ELECTRIC I. Secure Red Hill 56.887.50 5 6.503.75 5 8.099.00 Secure Heritage 3,770.00 3,594.80 4,580.00 II. Realign Red Hill 985.00 970.00 1,528.00 Realign Heritage 985.00 970.00 886.00 III.Reaim Labor 98.00 d0.00 209.00 Equipment 90.00 Red Hill Not to exceed 3,500.00 4,221.25 8,770.00 Heritage Not to exceed 2,500.00 2,333.20 4,889.00 TOTAL $18,627.50 518,593.00 $26,338.00 ~~ BID BPECIFICATIONS I. Drill and install a 1/2" x 2" bolt, lockwasher and nut through the fixture mounting yoke and mast arm to hold fixture ~in a horizontal position. Drill and install a 3/8" self tapping screw through the mounting yoke into the ballast housing to prevent rotation vertically. Red Hill 275 Fixtures $ .. r..iLdyc iii FinLuive j II. Realign top portion of light poles, tack weld in four places, clean and finish with a rust preventative paink. Red Hill 1 Pole $ Heritage 1 Pole $ III. Re-aiming of light fixtures on an ae needed basis based on labor and equipment charges. Labor $ hr. Equipment $ hr. Red Hill 275 fixtures not to exceed $ Hertiage 152 fixtures rot to exceed S IV. Relamping on an as needed basis. Labo[ $ hr. Equipment $ h;. 1000W Lamp $ ea. 1000W Ballast $ ea. l CITY OF RANCftO CUCAMCNGA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Nm. Joe O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Linda R. Beek, Jr. Engineer SUBJECT: Award and authorization for execution of contract for Monte Vista Median Improvement Project, located east of Eastwood Avenue, for the amount of ;36,200.00 (532,851.60 plus 10% contl ngency 1, to be funded from Beautification Fund, Account No. 21-4647-8932 RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council award and authorize far execution, the contract for Monte Yista Median Improveaent Project to the lowest responsive bidder, Bob Britton Incorporated, for the amount of (32,851.60 and authorize the Administrative Services DT rector to expend f36,200.00 (32,851.60 plus 10$ contingency), to be funded from Beautification Fund, Account No. 21-4647-8932. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS Per previous Council action, bids were solicited, received and opened on January 30, 1991, far the subject project. Bob Britton Incorporated is the apparent lowest responsive bidder, with a bid amount of f32,851.60 (see attached bid sumaary ). The Engineer's estimate was f42,950.00. Staff has reviewed all bids received and found them to be complete and in accordance with the bid requirements. Staff has completed the required background investigation and finds all bfders t0 meet Lhe requirements of the bid documents. Respectfully submitted, C°2~-ec~ NJO:LRB:sd Attachment cc: Purchasing 3 888 8888888$8$ ~ e a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0~pp~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ N N N H H N~ M M y .~ ~ 8e$88888$$~88$$ W 0 z a F v' E s ~ ~ 88$$9,8$88.888889$ ,p t H H N H H H H H N H y mIIIIII ~ s~<spC~~f9FV 88p~$pNe8Hv81y9 U O~ V y H H N N H H H b H M H N H Z; U L ~ H H y~ H H < LL N ~`o a~ ~8$8$8888888~i88$ ~ 8 ~ X8:9 a ~ < H m F U~ S ur M 9 9 O . Sp O O Np N S O ` N _~ H H K ~ Vf H H H H N H UL .$ y v o o .. 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Vpf pO Npp O N ~O~pp N N H H H N m H H H `4 H~ N y y N H H "rl H H E E 4 ^ N N ~ G ~ A G 3 ~y L O Q C~ L u C p V G y ~7 ~ ~ ~ p U~ U~ .. ,!', U~~ d g a m <2 0¢: H 6~ V U~ vTi ~ C 3 m 5 orS `S ~ ~ t~ V 'b~ V s ~ U ~ ~ m II Cj ~ 'Z ~ 9 ~ C7 U Y L~ ^ W 4 N N 4~ C~' ~~~^~ O m -S~ W 0 a 6 Y1 F 8$8$$$8$8,88$8 888 e~~} ~ , ~ ~~~~~p~ ~~~~~~ ~ ~~ O < 0 . t V H ~i1j y y~ H H N H H H H M y ~ ~ p $ 9i $$ $ $ $ $$ $ $$ 8 $ $ $ $ $ _ p p Q Q, p O H N y H y N H~ m~ y N H y H `` DDy H N E V~ pp ea p p p .`I ~ O 8 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ R ~ $ $ 8 &8 G ~~~~?~~~R$8~~~~aa 'A < ~aR H Si H y N R~ lei H H i> { $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 0 8 N O p ppryry a H H oQ ~ M y H H (~ O Y o ~ ~ 6 m H (O ~ N ~< a ~o ~ $8888$8$8. 8 88 8 $ 8V 8p $p ~ pry . p ~ 8 r S O ~O M ~O ~ ~ ~ y 1~ ~ N ~ Q ~ ~ V O~ a Y1 M P ~p y ~p y~ O Vi ~ yy y y H H H N M H y ~i ~~ Ii ~ ~ p p p p N O P N N $ $ $ ~ N $ M $ ~ N $ w '~ ? ~ 4 ~ H ~ ~ ~ w ~i .9i o 9i 8 ~ ~i H i.5 H H ~ U w E gg Q5 M ~3S' ~m'MS 25 S<N q ~C y .. N C1 .J ~ ~ ~ h .1 CJ OF Or , yy N ~l H ~-1 {il {Ll r-1 O V e m ~ a ~ .4 ~ fi .p m ~ ~' '~$5 ~ a ~_~ ~ ggg ~~ g a 5 'g 'A m g p Vgg µµ.. 3 6 i U' 6 5 V Uyy 2 `~' ~~~~ o m U o$g~ ~' U 8 ~' & ~ u ~ t ~ ' - ~°, y a ce E c2.~ d °o d' .. a H ~c - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPt~RT DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Mn. Jce O'Neil, City Engineer OY: Linda R. Beek, Jr. Engineer SUBJECT: Award and authorization for execution of contract for Milliken Avenue Underpass at Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Improvement Protect, between Sixth Street and Jersey ISOUIevarU, Tor Clio amOanL of iM,L41,/JV.VV, (53,856,118.23 plus l0i contingency), to be funded from SB140 Account Number 35-4637-9030 and RDA Account No. 15-51000. RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council award and authorize for execution, the contract for Milliken Avenue Underpass at Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Improvement Protect to the lowest responsive bidder, K.E.C. Company for the amount of f4,241,730.00, and authorize the Administrative Services Director to expend f4,241,730.00, (53,856,118.23 plus 108 contingency), to be funded from SB140 Account Number 35-4637-9030 and RDA Account No_ 15-51000. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS Per previous Council action, bids were solicited, received and opened on January 30, 1991, for the sub~ett protect. K.E.C. Company 15 the apparent lowest responsive bidder, with a bid amount of (4,241,730.00 (see attached bid sumaary). The Engineer's estimate was (4,934,495.44. Staff has reviewed all bids received and found them to b~e complete and in accordance with the bid requirements. Staff has completed the required background investigation and finds all bidders to meet the requirements of the bid documents. 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Y. 4: Y. 7SyNLLI ~]J41J LL1-1 vi, Y1 YlW WW{tlJWy~ih.$ J S„ 9 '"_KU E - r ~ o ~ 'S '$ ~ a ~ c u . s .. 55 ~.EcB~' a ~j~j 5$ :u .~~~~~~~~ ~~'m~~~~o ~'~gm ~rq 'nom z u~~u~a'3s~~'ao~~m$~~~3~3 fJ Fi ~ ~( a6~Z~Nf11V N'ONEC O.~~i~~~.. rNi~i~~ediGN~N N 7r p$ N m f Y F Z h a m e f CrTy OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAb'F REPORT DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Nm. Joe O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Lucinda E. Hackett, Contract Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Approval of Land Exchange and Flood Control Improvement Inspection Agreement between San Bernardino County Flood Control District, the _,._ r.._.,----~ -J Hw r. nwowL et town Fnr ~iW Of iwii.,m ~~ +nv _ wrm....n .~..... ..... --.i.. --. _. -'r'.?.-... _.... _.~ Tract No. 13566 which is located south of 24th Street ardrwest of Cherry Avenue REC01/EImATIOW: It is recommended that City Council adopt the attached resolution approving the subject agreement and authorizing the Mayor and the City Clerk to sign said agreement. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS On July 22, 1987, Planning Commission approved Tentative Tract 13566 4hat was submitted by the Caryn Development Comparry. Conditions of Approval for Tract 13566 require that Community Equestrian Trails be provided along the east and south tract boundaries, the construction of Wardman Bullock Road from the east tract boundary to Cherry Avenue and the Vacation of Almond Avenue. As a means of conveying the required right-of-way to meet the conditions of Tract 13566, the Land Exchange Agreement was developed. The Land Exchange Agreement is a three party agreement between the City of Rancho Cucamonga, the San Bernardino County Fl ood Control District and the Caryn Developmen4 Company that allows certain easement and fee Interests to be acquired, abandoned or exchanged. With this agreement the City will abandoned Almond Avenue and a portion of Cherry Avenue, which will be acquired by the Flood Control District. The City will acquire, in fee, a strip of land for Wardnan Bullock Road through the San Sevaine Basins, a strip of lard adjacent to 24th Street for street widening and a strip of land east of Tract No. 13566 for community trail purposes from the Flood Control District. The City will also acquire various easements from Caryn Camparly for street and highway, community trail and storm drain purposes as required in the Conditions of Approval for Tract 13566. Respec y submitted, ~~ p/' WJO:LEH [~~~1 RESOLUTION N0. /~' (fT 7 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING LAND EXCHANGE AND FLOOD CONTROL IMPROVEMENT SNSPECTION AGREEIENT FOR TRACT 13566 NHEREAS, the City 1s holder of certain easements far street purposes to be abandoned or relocated; a~ NHEREAS, the San Bernardino Flood Control District is fee owner or has controlling Interests of properties underlying San Sevaine Basins 1 through 5; and NHEREAS, the Csryn Development Camparly is the developer of Tentative Tract 13566 which shall cause the relocation and/or improvtment of certain roads and commmtty trails; and NHEREAS, 1t is the intention of all three parties hereinto ascribed that pursuant to said development and Improvements, certain easements and fee interests shall be acquired, abandoned or exchanged. NON, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL aF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, HEREBY RESOLVE, that said Land Exchange Agreement submitted by said developer and Bald Flood Control District 1s hereby approved and the Mayor is hereby authorized to sign said Land Exchange Agreement on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the Ctty Clerk to attest. 7/ CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ST~E~' REPORT DATE: Fehruary 20, 1991 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Wm. Jce O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Phillip Yerbera, Assistant Engineer e~ SUBJECT: Approval of Map, Improvement Agreement, improvement Security and Ordering the Annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No. 1 and Street Lighting Maintenance District Nos. 1 A 2 for Tract No. 13703, located on the west side of Haven Avenue, north of 8aroan Sireec, SUOm1LLea oy aaJima uevelopment corporation. RECOMMEIBIIITION It is recommended that the Ctty Council adopt the attached resolutions approving Tract No. 13703, accepting the subiect agreement and security, ordering the annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No. 1, and Street Lighting Maintenance District Nos. 1 6 2, and authorizing the Mayor and the City Clerk to sign said agreement and to cause said map to record. ANALYSIS/BACKGROUND Tract No. 13703, located on the west side of Haven Avenue, north of Banyon Street, in the low-medium residential District, was approved Dy the Planning Commission on April 27, 1988, for the division of 11 acres into 55 single family tots. The Developer, Kaiima Development Corporation, 15 submtiting an agreement and security to guarantee the construction of the off-site improvements in the following amounts: Faithful Performance Bond: 51,433,400.00 Labor and Material Bond: f 716,700.00 Monumentation Cash Deposit: f 5,150.00 Copies of the agreement and security are available in the City Clerk's Office. Letters of approval have been received from the Cucamonga County Water District. The Consent and Waiver to Annexation form signed by the Developer is on file in the City Clerk's office. Respectfully ted, ' ~(.,~~( WJD:PV:,ih Attachments RESOLUTION N0. ql- ~[f,5 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT, IMPROVEMENT SECURITY, AND FINAL IMP Oi TRACT N0. 13703 NHEREAS, the Tentative Nap of Tract No. 13103, consisting of 55 lots, submitted by KaJima Development Corporation, Subdivider, located on the west side of Haven Avenue north of Banyon Street has been submitted to the City of Rancho Cucamonga by said Subdivider for approval by said City as provided in the Subdivision Nap Act of the State of California, and in compliance with the requirements of Ordinance No. 28 of said City; and WHEREAS, to meet the requirements established as prerequisite to approval of the Final Map of said Tract said Subdivider has offered the Improvement Agreement wdaitted herewith for approval and execution by said City, together with good and sufficient improveaent Securlly, and submits far approval said Final Map offering for dedication for public use the streets delineated thereon. NOW, THEREFORE, 8E IT PESOLYED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, as follows: That said Improvement Agreement be and Lhe same 1s approved and the Mayor 1s authorized to execute same on behalf of said City and the Lity Clerk is authorized to attest thereto; and That said Improvement Security is accepted as good and sufficient, subiect to approval at to form and content thereof by the City Attorney; and That the offers for dedication and the Final Map delineating same be approved and the City Clerk is authorized to execute the certificate thereon on behalf of said City. ~9 1 RESOLUr1oN No. ~%'oYiv A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ORDERING THE ANNEXATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY TO LANDSCAPE WIINTENANCE DISTRICT N0. 1 AND STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 2 FOR TRACT N0. 13703 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucaawnga, California, has previously foraged a special iaintenance district pursuant to the terms of the "Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972°, being Di visior 15, Part 2 of Lhe Streets and Highways Code of the State of California, Bald special awtntenanee district known and designated as Landscape Maintenance ~i ai.r ;~L iw. i, +'aeeL Liyid inY riain;xnam:e ~rair ici lip. i and JLreeL ugnLing Maintenance D15tr1ci No. 2 (hereinafter referred to as the 'Maintenance District`); and WHEREAS, the provisions of Article 2 of Chapter 2 of the 'Landscaping and Li hung Act of 1972 authorize the annexation of additional territory to the Maintenance District; and WHEREAS, at this t1aK the City Council 1s desirous to take proceedings to annex the property describe6 on Exhtblt °A` attached hereto and incorporated hereto by this referenced to the Maintenance District; and WHEREAS, all pf the owners of property within the territory proposed to be annexed to the Maintenance Dl strict have filed with the City Clerk their written consent to the proposed annexation without notice and hearing or filing of an Engineer's "Report". NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE C[TY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGII HEREBY RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: That the above recitals are all true and correct. SECTION 2: TAat this teg151at1ve bogy hereby orders the annexation of the property as shown in Exhlbtt "A" and the work progras areas as described 1n Exhibit "B` attached hereto to the Maintenance District. SECTION 3: Thal ail future proceedings of the Maintenance District, including tie lei of all assesslaents, shall be applicable to the territory annexed hereunder. S~ 'A• ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE GiSYRICT NO. 1 STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 2 LEGEND ® CITY MAINTAINED AREAS CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO a STATE OF CALIFORNIA ~• ~ 3703 ~~ €XNIDST '6' PRQIECT NAME: TRACT No. 13703 N0. OF D.U. OR ACREAGE: 55 d/u N0. OF ASSESS. UNIT: 55 units STREEt LIGHTING HAINTENAHCE DISTRICT No. of Las s to 6e Mnexed District No. ~ i_ 1 --- 2 --- --- --- 2 14 --- --- --- --- LANDSCAPE iMINTENANCE DISTRICT Cossunity Turf Ground Cover Trees District No. Street Noce Eguest.Tra11 Sg• ft. Sq, ft. Ea. 1 Haven 6,960 --- 22,040 2 Slope 15,195 --- 15,937 4 JM:2/20/91 ~° CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA SfiAFF REPQRfi DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Nm. Joe O'Neil, City Engineer BY: JuQy Acosta, Engineering Technician SUBJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement, Improvement Security and Monumentation cash deposit for Tract 14121, located at the southwest corner of Highland and Milliken Avenues, submitted by Rhoades/San Juan, a California Llmtted Partnership and release of previously submitted Improvement Agreement, Improvement Security r~..__,. n...-..1... c ally monuaenia lien ueyua,v m:wyK.: of ei Mi w,....~~ 05 .....~--~ , 1989, from the Nilitam Lyon Company. RECOIIEN011TION It is recaamended that the City Council adopt the attached resolution accepting the subfect agreement and security, releasing Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security accepted by City Council on December 6, 1489, and authorizing the Mayor and the City Clerk to sign and release said agreements and authorizing the Finance Department to refund the Monumentation cash deposit. ANALYSIS/BACKGROUND The Map and Improvement Agreement and Security for Tract 14121, located at the southwest corner of Highland and Milliken Avenues, was approved by City Council on December 6, 1989. The Developer, Rhoades/San Juan, R California Limited Partnership, is submitting an agreement and security to guarantee the construction of the off- site improvements in the following amounts: Faithful Performance Bond: (692,000.00 Labor and Material Bond: 5346,000.00 Monuaentatlon: 54,750.00 Cepies of the agreement and security are available in the City Clerk's Office. Respectfully submitt ~(„e c~ NJO:JA:~h Attachments 1 ~'~~.( I`~# i=r ~,~ .~: a.) ~ T~ CITY OF rrEe~: TR /4/2/ N RANCHO CUCAMONGA TITLE: ENGINEERING DIVISION 4~ EXHIBIT: j _ F , MItM(IM ~ ~~ _~~ tnnr _ t RESOLUTION N0. 9 J' ~ 7 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGII, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT AND IMPROYEMENT SECURITY FOR TRACT 14121 AND RELEASING THE tMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT AND SECURITY PREVIOUSLY ACCEPTED BY CITY COUNCIL ON DECEMBER 6, 1989 WHEREAS, the Ctty Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has for its consideration an Improvement Agreement executed on February 20, 1991, 6y Rhoades/San Juan, A California Lisped Partnership as developer, for the improvement of public right-of-wqy adlacent to Lhe real ffJym`iy iycei`ii.a.ij o'cri7 0- `w`m,'ciB, '- yeiwi ~,if ii,wd`ce vu u,c southwest corner of Highland Avenue and Milliken Avenue; and release of previously submitted Improvement Agreement Security and Monumentation deposit accepted by City Council an December 6, 1989, from the N1111am Lyon Company. NHEREAS, tmprovement Agreement Ts secured and accompanied by good and sufficient Improvement Security, which is identified 1n said Improvement Agreement. NON, THEREFORE, the Ctiy Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, HEREBY RESOLYES that said Improvement Agreement and said Improvement Security be and the same are hereby approved, release of previously submitted Improvement Agreecent Security and Monumentation Deposit accepted by Ctty Counci on December 6, 1989, from the Nilliam lyon Company, ann rpe t!•~!+r is hereby authorized to sign said improvement Agreement on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the City Clerk to attest thereto. w CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA 5TAFF REPiDRT DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Will tam J. O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Ni11te Valbuena, Assistant Engineer ,~ ,. SUBJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement, Improvement Security and Ordering the Annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No. 3 and Street Lighting Maintenance District Nos. 1 and 6 for CUP 89-26, located on the northwest corner of Bervl and 19th Streets submitted by Community Baptist Church RECOMMENDATION It is recaimended that the City Council adopt the attached resolutions approving CUP 89-26, accepting the subject agreement and security, ordering the annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No. 3 and Street Lighting Maintenance District Nos. 1 and 6, and authorizing the Mayor and the City Clerk to sign said agreement. ANALYSIS/BACKGROUND CUP 89-26, located on the northwest corner of Beryi and 19th Streets, in the Medium Residential District, was approved by the Planning Commission on March 25, 1990. The Developer, Community Baptist Church, 1s submitting an agreement and security to guarantee the construction of the off-site improvements in the following anrou.^.*_s: Faithful Performance Bond: 55,600.00 Labor and Material Bond: 52,800.00 Copies of the agreement and security are available 1n the City Clerk's Office. A letter of approval has been received from the Cucamonga County Water District. The Consent and Waiver to Annexation form signed by the Developer 1s on file in the City Clerk's office. Respectfully submitted, ~~L~~ WJO:WV:JAA:dIw `~ Attachments RESOLUTION N0. (~/_ 0~~ A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT N0. 89-26 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has for its consideration an Improvement Agreement executed on February 20, 1991, by Community Baptist Church as developer, for the improvement of public right-of-watt' adjacent to the real property specifically described therein, and generally located on the northwest corner of 8ery1 and l eth C1r.nnte • .wA WHEREAS, the installation of such lmprovexnts, described in said Improvement Agreement and subject to the terms thereof, is to be done to coniunction with the development of said real property as referred to Planning Commission, Conditional Use Perwlt No. 89-26; and WHEREAS, Bald Improvement Agreement is secured and accompanied by good and sufficient improvement Security, which 1s identified in said Improvement Agreement. NOM, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, HEREBY RESOLVES Lhat said Improvement Agreement and said Improvement Security be and the same are hereby approved and the Mayor is hereby authorized to sign said Improvement Agreement on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the City Clerk to attest thereto. 87 RESOLUTION N0. q~"~ `~9 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY CWNCIL OF THE C[TY OF PANCHO CUCAMONGII, CALIFORNIA, ORDERING THE ANNE%ATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY TO LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT N0. 3 AND STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 6 FOR CUP 89-26 NHEREAS, the City Council of the Ctty of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has previously forced a special maintenance district pursuant to Lhe terms of the "Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972", being Division I5, Part 2 of the Streets and Hlghwgys Code of the State of California, said special maintenance district known and designated as Landscape Maintenance u,ai.r i~L riv. ~, Sireei Lighting aintenance uistrut Ro. 1 and Street Lt ghting Maintenance District No. 6 (hereinafter referred to as the "Maintenance District"); and NHEREAS, the provisions of Article 2 of Chapter 2 of the "Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972" authorize the annexation of additional territory to the Maintenance D15trTCt; and NHEREAS, at this time the City Council Ts desirous to take proceedings to annex the property described on Exhibit "A" attached hereto and Incorporated herein by this referenced to the Maintenance District; and WHEREAS, all of the owners of property within the territory proposed to be annexed Lo the Maintenance District have flied with the City Clerk their written consent to the proposed annexation without notice and hearing or filing of an Engineer's "Report". NON, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA HEREBY RESOLYES AS FOLLQiS: SECTION 1: That the above recitals are all true and correct. SECTION 2: That this legislative body hereby orders the annexation of the proper as shown in Exhtbtt 'A" and Lhe work program areas as described to Exhtbtt "B" attached hereto to the Maintenance District. SECTION 3: That all future proceedings of the Maintenance District, 1nc1uding~ieTof all asses5aents, shall be applicable to the territory annexed hereunder. Vv .A. ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 3 STREET Li~aIiTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 6 sire STREET G /GHTS 2 EA STiPEET TREES 7 EA CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO ,. _ STATE OF CALIFORNIA Cup 89-26 EXHfBFT uBo PROJECT NAME: CUP 89-26 N0. OF D.U. OR ACREAGE: 4.96 ac N0. OF ASSESS. UNIT: q units STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT No. of L s to be Annexed District No. _...+__ J_ I --- --' --- --' --- 6 2 --- --- --- --- LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT Cosunity Turf Ground Cover Trees District No. Street Nape Eauest.TraiT Sa• ft. Sa. ft. Ea. 3 Beryl St. --- --- --- 7 JAA:2/20/91 9~ ~~F,~'~' it~;PORT.v' DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Nm. Jce O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Millie Valbuena, Assistant Engineer SUBJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement, Improvement Security and Ordering the Annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No. 3 and Street Lighting Maintenance District Nos. 1 and 6 for DR 89- 21, located on the nortneast corner or apruce ana wrote uax Avenues, submitted by Great Nestern Hotels Corporation. It 1s recommended that the City Council adapt the attached resolutions approving DR 89-21, accepting the sub,~ect agreement and security, ordering the annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No. 3 and Street Lighting Maintenance District Nos. 1 and 6, and authorizing the Mayor and the City Clerk to sign said agreement. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS OR 89-21, located on the northeast corner of Spruce and Nhite Oak Avenues, in subarea F of the Industrial Specific Plan was approved by the Planning Commission on March 28, 1990, for the division of 2.5 acres into 1 lat. The Developer, Great Western Hotels Corporation, is submitting an agreement and security to guarantee the construction of off-site improvements 1n the following amounts: Off-Site Street Median Landscape improvement Improvements Faithful Performance Bond: f30,500.00 f43,Q00.00 Labor and Material Bond: 15,250.00 21,500.OG Copies of Lhe agreement and security are available in the City Clerk's Office. A letter of approval has been received from the Cucamonga County Water District. The Consent and Waiver to Annexation form signed by the Developer is on file 1n the City Clerk's office. Respectfully sub, ~~~ NJO:NV:JAA:,1h Attachment 9/ RESOLUTION N0. 9~• p ~0 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR DEVELOPMENT REVIEW N0. 89-21 WHEREAS, the City Councii of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has for its consideration an Improvement Agreement executed on February 20, 1991, by Great Western Hotels Corporation as developer, for the improvement of Public right-of-wdy adjacent to the real property specifically described therein, and generally located on the northeast corner of Spruce and n,,, N vun r,i~1VGi, Y,IV MHEREAS, the installation of such improvements, described in said Improvement Agreement and subject to the terms thereof, is to be done in conjunction with the development of said real property as referred to Planning Commission, Development Review No. 89-21 and WHEREAS, said Improvement Agreement is secured and accompanied by good and sufficient Improvement Security, which 1s identified to said Improvement Agreement. NON, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, HEREBY RESOLVES that said Improvement Agreement and said Improvement Security be and the same are hereby approved and the Mayor 1s hereby authorized to sign said Improvement Agreement on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the City Clerk to attest thereto. 9a RESOLUTION N0. ~J~- OJ~~ A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ORDERING THE ANNE%ATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY TO LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT N0. 3 AND STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DI57RICT NOS, 1 AND 6 FDR DR 9-21 Cal ifornlauHhesA pyre iouslyi formed na ispec al Lmalntenance dirt 1ct pursuantgto the terms of the "Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972", befog Division 15, Part 2 of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of Ca11r'~rnia, said special maintenance district known and designated as Landscape Maintenance District No. 3. Straes i r"n.r... w•-.__._ _ Maintenance District No. 6 ~herelnafter referred to asnthet "Ilatintenance District"1; and WHEREAS, the provisions of Article 2 of Chapter 2 of the "Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972" authorize the annexation of additional territory to the Maintenance District; and WHEREAS, at this time the City Council is desirous to take inorporatedherelnxbyhthtsreferencedrto UenMaintenance"D1strlcta and ~ and to be annexed to~thelMaintenancoe District have~flledLhwlthhtheeCityoCleHcotheir written consent to the proposed annexation without notice and hearing or filing of an Engineer's "Report". NDW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA HEREBY RESOLVES qS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: That the above recitals are all true and correct. SECTION 2: That this legislative body hereby orders the annexation described in Ex p{t •gh~ta~hedxhereto to"the Ma ntenace D{ro9~~ areas as SECTION 3: That all future proceedings of the Maintenance District, including }fie Teyy of all assessments, shall be applicable to the territory annexed hereunder. 93 exwe~r •a• ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM LANDSCAPE NIAlNTENANCE DISTRIG? NO. 8 STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 6 SITE' FOOTHILL BLVD. Snc~iiO~tJ~ EiiO:9i_rt'~ S~ AVE STREET ~~ j Q ~ WNl7E OAK ~ 2 AVE. AR OW HWY. CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO STATE OF CALIFORNIA DR $9'2~ EXBIBST 'B' PROJECT NAME: OR 89-21 N0. OF O.U. OR ACREAGE: 2.5 ac N0. OF ASSESS. UNIT: 5 assess units STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT No. of Lan s to be Annexed District No. ~_ ~_ I --' 2 --- --- °- 6 --' --- --- --- --- LANDSCAPE IANINTENANCE DISTRICT Caaaounlty Turf Ground Cover Trees District No. Street Nave E~uest.Trail S°. ft. Sa. ft. Ea. 3 Eucalyptus --- --- --- 3 Spruce --- --- --- 6 White Oak --- --- --- 9 Spruce Avenue Median Island --- --- 6400 26 JAA:2/20/91 ~~ -CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA S~'AFF ftEF(~I~,T '° DATE: February 20, 1491 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Nm. Jce O'Neil, City Engineer ~~~~wwwwL----~~------ BY: Steve M. Gilliland, Pubilc Norks [nspectar SUBJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement Extension for Tracts 12820 and 13727, located on the southwest corner of Carnet tan Street and Niahland Avenue. suhmi tted by Southland Development RECOMMEMOATIOM I It 1s recommended that the Ctty Council adopt the attached resolution, accepting the subJect agreement extension and Security and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to sign said agreement. ANALYSIS/BACKGROUND Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security to guarantee the construction of the public improvements for Tracts 12820 and 13727 were approved by the City Council an October 5, 1989, in the following amounts: Tract 12820 Tract 13727 Faithful Performance Bond: 5412,000 5146,D00 Labor and Material Bond: 5206,000 S 73,000 The developer, Southland Development, is requesting approval of a 45-day extension on said improvement agreement in order to pave the streets. This will complete the pro,{ect. Copies of the Improvement Agreement Extension are available 1n the City Clerk's Office. Respectfully submitted, NJO:SMG:sd ~~~~~ Attachments . i ~ . ~~ Southland Development Corporation , 9807 Sierra Highway " 39, suite 310 noon, cA s9slo TeL(805)269-1696 FAX (80S) 369-3316 February 5, 1991 ~ ~ ~ ~ + y ; ,;,: F=~ 0 o i79 City of Rancho Cucamonga CIT! OF fAHC110 CCJ,~~. ;; ~i,P Community Development Department FB"IRSFnINn mll'C'P9 i tngmeenng urvislon P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 Attention: Mr. Steve M. Gilliland Public Works Inspector Reference: Tracts 12020 6 13727 Subject: Extension of Improvement Agreement S Gentlemen: g We are requesting an extension of six weeks time for the completion U of improvement on the two above-referenced tracts. R B In our previous request for an extension of time we had five items A of work that had not been completed. At this time, we have one item which is the final 1" paving for streets that is not completed. A We are scheduling the paving wntractor at this time. D Should any additional information be needed, please don't hesitate to contact the undersigned. O U Sincerely, N T R TH LAND DEVE ENT CORPORATION ^ ~ ~ S I D D. rdon Dreisbach E President D E DGD/js Y enclosures E L O P N E '7 9 T S SUBDMDERS AYD BUILDERS RESOLUTION N0. '7 ~~ ~ ~0L A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 0.ANCH0 CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT E%TENSION AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR TRACTS 12820 AND 13727 WHEREAS, the City Council of Lhe City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has for its consideration an Improvement Agreement Extension executed on February 20, 1991 by Southland Development as developer, for the improvement of public right-of-way adjacent to the real property specifically described therein, and generally located on the southwest corner of Carnelian Street and Highland Avenue; and WHEREAS, the installation of such improvements, described in said Improvement Agreement and subject to the terms thereof, is to be done in con,{unctlon with the development of said Tracts 12820 and 13727: and WHEREAS, said Improvement Agreement Extension is secured and accompanied by good and sufficient Improvement Security, which 15 identified 1n sold Improvement Agreement Extension. NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of Lhe City of Rancho Cucamonga, California hereby resolves, that said Improvement Agreement Extension and said improvement Security be and the same are hereby approved and the Mayor 15 hereby authorized to sign said Improvement Agreement Extension on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and Lhe City Clerk to attest Lhereto. 9g - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ~TaFF It~d~~3ItT DATE: January 29, 1991 ~~ T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Nm. Joe O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Steve M. Gilliland, Public Norks Inspector tI ~~-~- SUBJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement Extension for Tract 13280, located on the north side of Base Line Road between Milliken Avenue and Rochester Avenue, submitted by The Lusk i.wxya,ly RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the City Connell adopt the attached resolution, accepting the subject agreement extension and security and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to sign Bald agreement. ANALYSIS/BACKGROUND Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security to guarantee Lhe construction of the public improvements for Tract 13280 were approved by the City Council on November 16, 1989, to the following amounts: Faithful Performance Bond: f528,420.00 Labor and Material Bond: (264,210.00 The developer, The Lusk Company, is requesting aRProval of a 12-month extension on said improvement agreement. Copies of the Improvement Agreement Extension7~a~L~~/re available 1n Lhe City Clerk's Office. Respectfully subg/ l ~l~ NJO:SMG:LY: Attachments g9 ~ ~~ •!A!! ? 1 iao~ TxE u~sx co~ina~r December 10, 1990 ~NLANOEMPIgE DIVISION Mr. Steve Gilliland Public Works Inspector City of Rancho Cucamonga 10500 Civic Center Drive Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 xeierence: Explratlon oY Improvement Agreement Tract Map 13280 Dear Mr. Gilliland: wn•re o~~xi oai N~mm~ ai4i sse In accordance with your latter data November 14, 1990, regarding the referenced tract, Tha Lusk Company hereby submits their formal request for extension of the Improvement Agreement. Currently, all Phase I improvements are complete, ie: sewer, water, curb & gutter, joint utilities, gas and paving. Final capping for Phase I is outstanding and will not be complete until Models and Phase I production housing is complete. Phase I included Venosa Place, Amelia Drive up to Altari, Altari Place and Fermo Place. Due to the current economy and slow housing sales, we are not going to be able to complete Phase II of construction for the public utilities until April, 1993. This April dat? is good if we begin construction January, 1991. Attached, please find the completed applicatian for Improvement Agreement Extension for acceptance by the City of Rancho Cucamonga. We have also enclosed a check in the amount oP $251.00 for the extension fee. Wa appreciate your consideration of our request. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call. Sincerely, ~.~~~~-- ROBERT STEWART Division Engineer Enclosures cc: Jim Waples Mike McGovern Ernie Stucki Lynn Halligan `. i ~~ ~~~ 3]41 MeaeC Dr, Smte H Hrversi0e. GA 92503 p10~3544]00 • FA%p141354-0fii9 RESOLUTION N0. 7 ~' ~ ~3 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CIILlFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROYEMENT AGREEMENT EI(TENSION ANO IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR TRACT 13280 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has for its consideration an Improvement Agreement Extension executed on February 20, 1991, by The Lusk Company as developer, for the Improvement of public right-of-way adjacent to the real property specifically described therein, and generally located on the north side of Base Line Road UC INCCII RIIIIRCrI XVCOUC and nocilescer avenue; and NHEREAS, the installation of such improvements, described in said improvement Agreement end sub,~ect to the terms therccf, is to be done in con,iunction with the development of said Tract 13280; and WHEREAS, said Improvement Agreement Extension is secured and accompanied by good and sufficient Improvement Security, which is Identified 1n said Improvement Agreement Extension. NOM, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California hereby resolves, that said Improvement Agreement Extension and said Improvement Security be and the sane are hereby approved and the Mayor is hereby authorized to sign said Improvement Agreement Extension on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the City Clerk to attest thereto. ~~~ Mmv nc ow~r~on rrr~w~.rnernw STAFF REPORT GATE: February 20, 1991 T0: CTty Council and City Manager FROM: Mn. Jce O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Steve M. Gilliland, Pubiic Norks Inspector III-.cL!'_ SUBJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement Extension for Tracts 13890-1 and 13890-2, located on the south side of Banyan Street between Haven Avenue and the Oeer Creek Channel, suomiccea oy nomesteaa Lana ueve~opment RECOMMENDATION ~ It is recomrended that the Ctty Council adopt the attached resolution, accepting the sub,~ect agreement extension and security and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to sign saki agreement. ANALYSIS/BACKGROUND Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security t0 guarantee the construction of the public improvements for Tracts 13890-1 and 13890-2 were approved by the City Council on March 8, 1990, in the following amounts: TR 13890-1 TR 13890-2 Faithful Perfonaance Bond: (966,000 5178,000 Labor and Material Bond: E483,000 f 89,000 The developer, Homestead Land Deveiopment, is requesting approval of a 10-month extension on sold improvement agreement due to design conflicts with the City of Rancho Cucamonga and Caitrans. Copies of the Improvement Agreement Extension are available in the City Clerk's Office. Respectfully su ted, ~1~~ uJO:snG:sd Attachments ~p~ H4.11'fESI ~~~ LAND P.."02LOPMF,NT January 24, 1991 Mc. Steve Gilliland Public Works Inspector City of Rancho Cucamonga 10500 Civic Center Drive P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 RE: Tract 13890-1 8 13890-2 - Imn r-n.~q~!9.^.t •_:=mueuC sxt enslon Dear Mr. Gilliland; Homestead Land Deve]opment Corporation hereby requests an extension of time for the Improvement Agreement on Tract No. 13890-1 and 13890-2. Aa noted in your letter of January 21, 1991 the Agreement will expire on March 7, 1991 and the improvements are not complete. Due to requested design changes by the State of California Transportation Division an approved "CalTrane Permits has not been obtained. Apparently, the design of Highland Avenue approved by the City of Rancho Cucamonga is not acceptable to Cal Trans and Caltrana has not yet approved a final design, Cal Trans has approved an interim design and we are awaiting approval of said plan by the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Until such time as this issue with Highland Avenue is resolved, we are unable to complete the improvements. Due to the fact that the Highland Avenue plans have been with CalTrans and the City since, at least, August of 1984 and the issue is still not resolved Homestead should request a minimum extension of 12 months. Hopefully CalTrane and the City can agree on the Highland Avenue design and we will be able to receive permits and complete construction. If you have any questions on this matter, please call me at 714/279-1060. Sincerely, f-jam ~. / ///~ / k /i Norm Canchola Project Manager NCldvdm:impagrmt.ext /~3 355 NORTN SHERIOAN STREET SUITE to CORONA, CV 91720 (71d12794060 FqX 1714127&8019 RESOLUTION N0. 9~- Q 5`C A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROYING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT EXTENSCON AND IMPROYEMENT SECURITY FOR TRACTS 13890-1 AND 13990-2 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has for its consideration an Improvement Agreement Extension executed on February 20, 1991, by Homestead Land Development as developer, for the improvement of public right-of-way ad,~acent to the real property specifically described therein, and generally located on the south side of Gc uy cu vv, wL ueiwecu navcu nv miud ciiu ii,6 u,icr v, d6w ~uo,iiici, d,i,i NHEREAS, the lnstallatton of such improvements, described in said Improvement Agreement and sub,~ect to the terms thereof, is to 6e done Tn con,lunction with the development of said Tracts 13890-1 and 13890-2; and MHEREAS, said Improvement Agreement Extension is secured end accompanied by good and sufficient Improvement Security, which is identified in said Improvement Agreement Extension. NON, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, Cal7fornia hereby resolves, that said Improvement Agreement Extension and said Improvement Security be and the same are hereby approved and the Mayor 1s hereby authorized to sign said Improvement Agreement Extension on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the City Clerk to attest thereto. ~~~ --- CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REI'(DRT DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: City Cauncll and City Manager FROM: Nm. Jce O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Steve M. Gilliland, Public Norks Inspector I~~S SUBJECT: Approval of Improvement Agreement Extension for DR 86-11, located on the southwest corner of Vineyard Avenue and San Bernardino, submitted by Edward R. Combs RECOMMEIDATION It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolution, accepting the subJect agreement extension and security and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to stgn said agreement. ANALYSIS/BACKGROUND Improvement Agreement and Improvement Security to guarantee the construction of the public improvements for OR 88-11 were approved by the City Councii on February 22, 1990, in the following amounts: Faithful Performance Bond: SB6,3D0 Labor and Material Band: 543,140 The developer, Edward R. Combs, is requesting approval of a 6-month extension on said improvement agreement. This request is being made in order for the Oeveloper t0 negotiate the sale of the property with another developer. Copies of the improvement Agreement Extension are available in the City Clerk's Office. Respectfully submitted, ~~~/~ NJO:SMG:sd Attachments January 29, 1991 TO: Ctty of llancho Cucamonga FROM: Edward R Combs RL': 8008 V'meyard Avenue. Rancho Cucamonga Dear Sir: With regards to the above mentioned real property. Last year I received approval to construct a building on the above site and pulled el! of the necessary permits to do so. It took me several months and approximately $126,000 for plans, permits, and fees. I .have hirwi r a C ~:.,.nuucrion to begin construction on the building; however, for the peat several months I have been in contact with Smith's Food King who is wishing to make a purchase of not only the above site.....but the entire parcel of lend from Foothill to Sen Bernardino Road. I have purposely held off from beginning construction in the hopes that a deal will be fumlized with Smith's. I realize, like hopefully the City of Rancho Cucamonga does, that a large development of this type could be most beneficial to the city. I am still working with Smith's Food King, however, the deal is not completely put together. My problem e~dsts that my improvement agreement will be expiring in February of this year. I have been informed by Smith's Food that if I begin construction on the site, the whole deal for the entire block will go down the drain. Smith's needs my comer and will not consider proceeding with the purchase. I'd like to cooperate with Smith's and the City of Rancho Cucamonga; however, I can not afford to let the agreement expire. If there is anything you can do to assist me in extending my permits for another 180 days, I'll hold off from begianing construction and rnntinue on working with Smith's in the hopes that a deal can be put together. l do believe the ultimate benefits to the City and myself will be in the best interests of all with such a development as Smith's is proposing. If you have any questions please feel free to rnntact me as soon as possible. Your cooperation would be most welcromed and appreciated. T you Edward R Combs, Owner 419 B North Central Avenue Upland, California 91786 (714)-981.0466 P.S. C & O Construction oro RESOLUTION N0. 91' 0.5,5 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT E%TENSION ANO IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR DR 88-11 WHEREAS, the Ctty Councll of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has for its consideration an Improvement Agreement Extension executed on February 20, 1991, by Edward R. Combs as developer, for the improvement of public right-of-way ad,{acent to the real property specifically described therein, and generally located on the southwest corner of Vineyard Avenue and San 8ernardlno Road; and WHEREAS, the installation of such improvements, described in said Improvement Agreement and sub,~ect to the terms thereof, is to be done in confunctton with the development of said OR 86-1i; and WHEREAS, said Improvement Agreement Extension is secured and accompanied by good and sufficient Improvement Security, which is ldentlf/ed in said Improvement Agreement Extension. NOW, THEREFORE, the City Councll of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California hereby resolves, that said Improvement Agreement Extension and said Improvement Security be and the same are hereby approved and the Mayor 1s hereby authorized to sign Bald Improvement Agreement Extension on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the City Clerk to attest thereto. Io7 - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA :,aaa-~~,,. STAPF REPORT DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: City Council and City Manager FROM: Wm. Joe O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Steve M. G11Hland, Public Works Inspector II SU&IECT: Acceptance of Improvements, Release of Bonds avnd Notlvice of Completion for Parcel Map 9350 Ellena Park Storm Drain le~ateA nn 1Fo nnriAnwe• rnrmr n_f V.ww._.w ,!v .,, o~i..~-~ I Street. -~~ ~ RECOMMENDATION: The required street improvements for parcel Map 9350 Ellena Park Storm Drain have been completed in an acceptable manner, and tt is recommended that City Council accept said improvements, accept the Maintenance Guarantee Bond in the amount of f11,630.00, authorize the City Engineer to file a Notice of Completion and authorize the City Clerk to release the Faithful Performance Bond in the amount of 5116,300.00. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS Parcel Map 9350 Ellena Park Stonn Drain - located on the northeast corner of Kenyon Nay and Beivino Street DEVELOPER: The William Lyon Company 8540 Archibald Avenue Sutte B Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Accept: Maintenance Guarantee Bond (Street) 511,630.00 Release: Faithful Performance Bond (Street) 5116,300.00 Respectfully s fitted, ~~~h~ W,10: SMG:I y Attachment RESOLUTION N0. 9I' o A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR PARCEL MAP 9350 ELLENA PARK STORM DRAIN ANO AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK WHEREAS, the construction of public Improvements for Parcel Nap 9350 Ellena Park Storm Drain have been completed to the satisfaction of the City Enoineer; and WHEREAS, a Notice of Completion is repaired to be f11ed, certifying the work complete. NOM, THEREFORE, the Ctty Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby resolves, that the work is hereby accepted and the City Engineer /s authorized to sign and file a Notice of Completion with the County Recorder of San Bernardino County. t~ 9 ---- CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA _,a~sz.'w STAFF RRP{~RT DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: City Council and Ctty Manager FROM: lAn. Joe O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Steve M. GilNland, Public Morks inspector~~- SUBJECT: Release of Maintenance Bond for Tracts 12772; 12772-1 and 12772- 2 located on the east side of Ranana Avenue betMeen Base i tee Road and Church Srroer RECOI~EE1l0lITIOM: It is reconasended that the Ctty Council authorize the City Clerk to release the Maintenance Guarantee Bonds Background/Anaiysis The required one year maintenance period has ended and the street improvements remain free from defects ir. rna>er'.,is and ++^r':manship. DEYELeDt.R; !1 6 S Resid:;t` 2950 Air;iay Avenue Suite 6-1 Costa Mesa, CA 92426 Release: TR 12772 TR 12712-2 TR 12772-2 Maintenance Guarantee Bond (Street) f30,000.00 8,100.00 6,000.00 Respectfully Subm1 d, ~~~ `.'~ YWO:SMG:Iy D ~: `."~ hTi. AlaA AN OIdiIlWNCE OF 7}R; CiTY CUfYJCII, OF 'IIIE ClRY OF FANC7p U7CAltT7G0., CALIFT$dfIA, ~HL1'INr; '1fQ: CIiAPTFI2 NUIDFR REFOdtID 20 IIi OApII~Q1NCE NO. 418 NOW, 9~R~f~, the City (b~mcil of the City of Randlo Curaagn9a does hereby ordain as follows: ~'Fa~12CN 1: All s+aferenoe, to Chapter 8.26 of the Pandlo Cucamc:nga PLmicipal Gbde made in Ordinance NO. 418 of this (btmcil shall to deamd to be referenced to ~:apter 8.27 of the Parr3io Cucamo'xp Mlmicipal Oode. ^":': =: ~ii~e riayor shall sicp~ t11i8 ordinef7oe and the City Clerk shall cause the same to be published within fifteen (15) days after its passage at least once in the InlarH Vailev ffii~v n,iiet+n, a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Ontario, California, and ciratlated in the City of I~ncho Cucamonga, California. //' OAD]NANCE NO. 439 AN O1m1ILII~NCE OF 3IiE CITY Q:[RJCII, OF 'R~ CPEY OF RANCHO QICAELY~X+A, CALIEOId~IIA, ETiWANDA SPECIFIC PLAN AT~NP 90-02, AE42~IDING fHE Ef1WAt~4 SPE~CFIC PLAN, SFX•I'IONS 4.21.203 AND 5.25.304 AND FIGURE 5-23, 70 AOD IANGWiGE RDQilII2ING ALL NEN DEUECOA4[N1S 7D RES1CHtE AMID/OR RFX17NS1RUCP ROCK CURBING AIlNiG EPIWN7f.1.]A AVENUE FROM FUUlfiII.7, BOULEVARD NO[ZRi iO 247H S'II2F3•:P (WII.SON AVENUE) , AND MAI~iG FRIDINGS IN SUPPOCQ.' 'ifQ32IIJF A. ~t~}s. (i) On December 12, 1990, the Planrdng Commission of the City of Rarr3ro Cucancxr4a conducted a duly enticed public hearing with respect to the above-refa+-o*+~~ Etiwarda Specific Plan AmercLmnt. Follavirg the conclusion of said public hearing, the Planning Cca®ission adopted its Resolution 90-156. (ii) On February 6, 1991, the City Onuicil of the City of Rarxdro cticamorcga conducted a duly noticed public hearing pursuant to Section 65864 of the California Govenmient Nde and carcluded said hearinr.~ on that date. (iii) All legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of this ordinance have ooanzed. B. Ordnance. NOW, '1fD~REFORE, the City ~mcil of the City of Random C~wmorga does hereby find, determine and ordain as follows: SD'TION 1: 'Reis mimcil herelry specifies and finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Pact A, of this Ordi.rance are true and maect. SELPION 2• Errvirnrmiental a. 'Ehe City Courcil specifically finds and detenaines that a Negative Declaration for this project has been prepared in ca~Qliance with the California F]rviravnental Quality Act of 1970, as amended, aryl the guidelines pr~IIgatsd thereunder; and further, this ~mcil finds and dohcrmiiwc that, based upon the findings set forth in pw,-am-aTnhc A attl H atti charges and alterations which have been incorporated into and corrlitioned upon the project, that no significant adverse ernirwmpntal effects will ooarr. b. 'Ihe City Camcil finds that the facts supporting the above- specified firdugs are contained in the Negative Declaration, the staff report, and e~dribits, and the information was provided to this Camcil durug the public hearirc3. SECTIQl 3: Paced upon substantial evidence ~ *+i~u,a to this Camcil during the above reference public hearing on February 6, 1991, inclurlirg written and oral staff reparts, together with public testimony, this Council hereby specifically finds as follv./s: ~1 Oxdinarce lic. d39 Page 2 a. Rhe proposed am~1t will rot havB a signiflaarlt impact rn the erviramialt as evidctroed by the carclusiorls arcl findircles of the Initial Shyly Part II. b. ~1e pccpoead aIDerdme~lt will pY'omote 8t1d fl"-~1`O' i~+lement the goals a7d policies of the Etiwarda Specific Plan by he1P~1 ~ F the unique historical d>aracteriatim of Etiwa7da Avernie thmrc)<r the restoration arc]/ar xe~strvx:tirn of the zacic aa3re. c. '171e pfvpoeea amendment is omsistant with the goals and objectives of the C®m7ity Design Blc~etlt of the re~7 Plan. d. 7tle pxq~oeed ame7rl~lt will rot be materially injurious ar detrimental to arliarxert rm..n~+im SBCIZCM d: 7t1e Etiwanda Specific Plan, sectial 4.21.203, is hereby ame7lded to add language fequiring all i>ew develc~rts to rest~x~e and/or reco7stnrut rorlc aabi7lg almg AYiwanda Avenue ft® Foothill Boulevard north to 24th Street (Wilsm Avarua), as etlown in the attadred Exhibit "i". SBCPICN 5: ~ Etlwd7da Specific Plan, Sectim 5.25.306, is hereby amended to add language feglriri7g all new aevelapments to restore air]/ar f'eCOnSt111Ct IOC]c asbirq slag Etiwatda Avenue fYcm Foothill Boulevard rartll to lath Street (Wilsal Avetue), as strewn 171 the attached h)dlibit "2". SECl'ICN 6: 'I}fe Ftrwarda Specific Plan, Figlme 5-23, is Ivereby amended mrxxnz'e71t with text ametdments to irdicats ron]c oats along Rtiwa7da Avenue fr® Foothill Ebuler2fd 7ro[th to Base ISzle, as stxHxl in the attadred F]dlibit "3". SECiiai 7: 'lire Mayor shall sign this Oxdirlance and the City Clerk shall cause the same to tre published within 15 days after its passage at least onoe in the Inla7d Valley Daily ~@1~], t~jy, a tlewspaper of q~eLal cinail.ation pr:bli:hed irr fire City of Ontario, California arcl circulated in the City of Ra71c9ro Clx2mwrga. X13 ~IlIIMCE NJ. 440 AN OPDIIWICE OF '1}IE C.C1'Y OJ[EdCQ. OF 1fiE CPFY OF 17Ai4Qi0 QICAELYJ(,A, CALIFTlldilA, lOOi4iIIL SPECIFIC PLAN AMEISI~JP 90-02, Atg2101NG fUC1143IIL SPBCIFiC PIAN 5[)B7112EA 4, Sai'IW 9.8, 70 AOD IANQUIGE Rq)[JIRII~G AIL NEW DHVEIDPME2715 1V RE^i1VftE A!ID/OR RIYYYISIIifKT %7CIC C[AiBING AIO[•g II'INII~PIDA AVENGE F1dCM EUOIHIIL BOU[,EVAIm NCYmi 10 24'143 S742EEP (WIL9CN AVENUE) , AND !Y1@7< FII~IDIN('.4 IN SlIPY01a' 1}3FREDF A. (; ~ ,~, ,~,,,,,~ ~ ~n ~~ _ ___~y ;.__ _ _ v, vC use Aiiy ui Random Ctramonge omd,ntsl a duly noticed public hearing with respect to the above-referenced Foothill Specific Plan Amer ant. Following the omclusion of said public hearittl, the Plaxuurg omission adopted its Resolution 90-157. (ii) On Fehcvaiy 6, 1991, the City owmcil of the City of lAndto ooiducted a duly noticed public hearLg pursuant to Sec.-tip 65864 of the California Govetrv~ent Axle and concluded said hearing on that date. (iii) All legal preregirisit~ prior to the adoption of this Oidi7lafkY have OOLUCr'fd. B. ~'N NOW, '143FI2E~C&E, the City Cbiacil of the City of Farrlw Cucamonga does hereby fiid, determine atd ozdain as follows: SEL•ISON 1: 7fiis wuicil hexetry specifies and finds that all of the facts set forth in the ltra:ikals, Part A, of this Ordinance are true and wrrect. SFSTION 2: Ehvirornoental a. 7be City Cau7cil specifically finds aryl detu„.~;,ws that a Negative Ikclaxation for this project has been prepares in ornQliance with the California Eltvirr.,monta7 Quality Act of 1970, as amended, and the guidelines prrnulgated thereunder; and further, this (nta~cil filds and ~*_*+~;~ that, bused upon the findircls set forth in ~ ,~•1+ A atd B atd d~at~ and alterations which have been incorporated into and mrditiored upon the project, that m significant adverse enrviror~ental effects wi11 occur. b. The City Oxmcil finds that the facts suFporting the above- specified findings are contained in the Negative Declarati~, the staff repot and ethibits, and the information was provided to this ~uncil oaring the public hearing. SILTiCN 3• Based upon ,~a,+t; an evidence preser~ to this Camcil during the above refaYenoe public hearing on FebRVazy 6, 1991, imluding written and sal staff reports, togerbr with public testimorry, this Council hereby specifically furls as follows: !f~ ordirmcae Mo. aao Page z a. 'fie proposed ame~nt will mt have a sib ificant iapact ai the errvixvm>eid as evidenced by the wnclusiants att3 findicgs of the Initial St1dy Part II. b. 'Jhe proposed amendment will procoote ald furFlrer implement the goals and policies of the foothill S~iecific Plan by help~J ~ the unique histarical c3mxacter'imtica of Etlaanda Avenue thrax¢i the restnrction acd/ar rem>EStxucticn of the rode albs. c. 9~e proposed am~eildment is ax~sistmlt with the goals and objectives of the Conlmnity Design Elerent of the General Plan. d. 'ihe prapoaed amendm~t will mt be materially injurious or lieu ;...-. i`.ul `~. -a„^-°"~ *w,nomtiea. SR]Cl•IfN 4: 7iie PCxrthill Specific Plea, Subarea 4, Section 9.8, is ~"eUt ammtded to add language requiring all nor develepmeilts to restore aid/ar reocnstr~x:t rode wrbing slag Etiwaida AvernSe Eras fCothill Boulevard north to lath Street {Wilson Avenne), as shown in the attached Fidiibit "1". SDCPICRI 5: 'lhe Mayor shall sign this Rr'dinfanloe and the City Clerk shall cause the same to be published within 15 days after its passage at least once in the ini T..i VaLev n±i lv n,l lett.,, a narspaper of general citwlation publishes in the City of Ontario, California acd citallated in the City of Pa7~dlo Ctx•Smurp. ~~ CITY OF RAPlCNn CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT GATE: February 20, 1991 T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: grad Buller, City Planner BY: Alan Na rren, Associate Planner S'uOJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 90-016 - rtrASS1/DALMAU ARCwn ecrs - A request to amend the .,enera an al n~Tlk~. ~e- :ff'c: '- 12u; wn nesitien ci ai (8-14 dwelling units per acre) for X3.56 acres of land located at the southeast corner of Archibald Avenue and Church Street. The City wilt also consider Neighborhood Commercial and Law Medium Residential as alternative designations - APN: 1077-332-26, ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT AMENDMENT 90-02 - PITASSI/DALMAO ANCHlIEC 1S - A request td amend the T>eve ognent ~str c'Tts~fap r~~an "OP" (Office/Professional l to "M" (Medium Residential, 8-14 dwelling units per acre) for 3.56 acres of land iocated at the southeast corner of Archibald Avenue and Church Street. The City will also consider "NC" (Neighborhood Commercial) and "LM" (Law Medium Re si dentiall as alternative designations - APN: 1077-332-26. R EC (3'RAENDATI ON: The Planning Commission recommends that the City ~oun~T~ approve yen eral P?an Anendment 90-GSB and Development District Amendment 90-02. BACKGROUND AND DISCUSSION: The question of the subject property's land use esrgnat on as een discussed frequently in recent years. In 1986, this parcel was one of a number of vacant office/professional sites reviewed by the Planning Commission and City Council for possible land use changes. At that time, the property owner requested that the land use designation not De changed and a formal City application to change the property was not finaled. In sate 1989, the Planning Commission began to review an application to change the subject property to "Medium." Due to potential school impaction issues which the applicant could not resolve, the application was formal iy withdrawn before a final recommendation by the Conmiss ion. The application before the City Council is a request identical to the one in 1989 with the school impaction issues resolved prior to the Planning Comni scion recommendation. The Planning Commission considered the following items in its deliberations: CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT GPA 90-O1B/DDA 90-02 - PITASSI/DALMAU PenMla.y 20 loo, Page 2 Appropriateness of the existing "Office" designation; appropriateness of multi-famiiy uses in the area; conformance with the General Plan and Development Cade; and alternative land use designations, The main issues which the Planning Commission centered on in arriving at its recommendation for approval are as follows: 1. The site is isolated and is at least 1/4 mile from the nearest commercial/office development. This, the Commission felt, was not im f.Onfnrma nfa with thw ran nral olan n nviN nn vwl~6 Ne.e.. un.^ intent of this land use category ~(Offite/Professional) is to prevent the proliferation of individual office sites." 2. The site is bordered on the south and east by existing "Medium" residential developments (apartments and townhouses) which would be compatible with the proposed 36 townhouses. 3. The 36 townhouse units which are proposed in conjunction with this application would be a desirable transition from the existing multiple family development in the area to the single family neighborhoods to the north and west. 4. The Planning Commission was aware of the City Council's review of the level of multi-family development within the City. In this case, the Commission felt that the application should be approved because of the relatively small size of the land use change and the obvicws land use relationship benefits resulting from the change. Fer further ana'.yrs ^f the issues reviewed, please refer to the attached Planning Commission Staff Report and Minutes from the August 22, 1990 meeting. Tentative Tract 14875 for 36 townhouse units was approved on January 9, 1991, by the Planning Commission for this site subject to the Council's approval of the General Plan and Development District Amen6nents. FACTS FOR FINDINGS: Based on the facts and conclusions listed above and in e a c e loaning Commission Staff Report and Minutes, staff believes the City Council can make the following findings in favor of this application regarding General Plan, Development Code, and land use provisions: 1. The property is suitable for the uses permitted in the proposed land use and Development District designation in teams of access and size requirements and compatibility with existing surrounding land uses by the site being bordered on the east and south by parcels with the same land use designations; and /(7 CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPoRT GPA 90-018/DDA 90-02 - PITASSI/OALMAU February 20, 1991 Page 3 2. The proposed amendments are to conformance with the General Plan and Development Code due to the site's capacity to promote the goals and objectives for residential development. CORRESPONDENCE: These items have been advertised as public hearings i~n e n an 11e Dail Bulletin newspaper, the property has been paste an no ces were sen o a 1 property owners within 300 feet of the project site. ACTION: If the City Council concurs with the findings and recommendations of the Planning COmmiss ion. it wm~ld ho ]MYMMh~C e,.. Lne City Council to authorize the issuance of Negative Declarations for and approval of General Plan Amendment 90.018 and Development District Amendment 90.02 by the adoption of the attached Resolution and Ordinance. Respec submitted Brad B er City P anner BB:Pw:mlg Attachments: Planning Commission Report of August 22, 1990 and Exhibits Planning Commission Minutes of August 22, 1990 Resolution -General Plan Amen Anent 90-O1B Ordinance - Oe vel opment District Amendment 90.02 /I~ CITY OF RANCHQ CUCA!vIYJNGA STAFF REPORT GATE: August 22, 1990 T0: Chairman and Members of the Planning Commission FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Alan Nar ren, Associate Planner ....- ..-..-.. n.. n.. .r,:~ .: ,fI RY RYC YI1Y C11T fln lllV JUUJCUI: u~Y inUnnu,~n~ nU ~:..,unu,: n:.o v~n.:ve -.... :.:~..-.~-... -„ ,.-_ - PIT I/DALM U RCHITELTS - request to amend the General Plan Land Use Map from Office to Medium Residential (8-14 dwelling units per acrel far 3.56 acres of land located at the southeast corner of Archibald Avenue and Church Street, The City will also consider Neighborhood Commercial and Low Medium Res id entiai as alternative designations - APN: 1071-332-26. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND DEV ELUPME NT DISTRICT AMENDMENT 90-02 - PITASSI/DALMAU ARCHI TELTS - A request to amend the Development Districts Map from "OP" (Office/Professional) to "M" (Medium Residential, 8-14 dwelling units per acre) for 3.56 acres of land located at the southeast corner of Archibald Avenue and Church Street. The City will also consider "NL" (Neighborhood ~;onmerc ial) and "LM" (Low Medium Residential) as alternative designations - APN: 1077-332-26. PROJECT ANO S[TE DESCRIPTION: A. Surrou ndina Land Use and Zoning: North - Single family residential; older homes developed at a lower density than allowed South - Residential; apartments/vacant Medium Residential East - Residential; co ndominium5, Medium Residential West - Nest side of Archibald Avenue, single family residential, Low Density. 6. General Plan De si gnations: Project Site - Office North - Low Residential (2-4 dwelling units per acre) South - Medium Residential (8-14 dwelling units per acre) East -Medium Residential (8-14 dwelling units per acre) West -Low Residential (2-4 dwelling units per acre) PLANNING COMMISSIO 'TAFF REPORT GPA 90-018 - DDA 9u-02 - PITASSI/DALMAU ARCHITECTS Au~uit 22. i99^v Page 2 C. Site Characteristics: The site is currently vacant and the land slopes to the southeast with a ; to 2 percent overall grade. Several elevation changes occur with sloped bank condiLio ns of 2 to 3 feet high on the site. There is no evidence of erosion or unstable soils. Vegetation consists of native grasses and weeds with no trees existing on the site. There are no cultural, historic or special scenic aspects to the site. I1. BACKGROUND AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT: This land use amendment request is identica to GPA 99-02C which was before the Planning Commission late in 1999. At that time, the area's school districts indicated that there would be significant impact on their ability to provide services as a result of increased student enrollment from the planned residential project. The applicant was unable to provide adequate mitigation measures for this impact and the application was formally withdrawn from consideration in January, 1990. Staff has reviewed the Initial Study, Part I, for the new application, and the responses from the school districts and completed the Environmental Checklist, Part II of the Initial Study, and except for potential school impaction, has found that no other significant adverse environmental impacts will occur as a result of Lhe proposed General Plan Amendment 90-018 and Development District Amendment 90-02. In an effort to mitigate potential school impacts, staff advised tha applicant to cc ntact the aff2c led sc Foal districts and re 5~lve the issue of potential school impaction. Staff indicated to the applicant, that, before proceeding with the subject application, staff would need to obtain a letter from the affected school districts (Central and Chaffey Joint Union High School Gi stricts) indicating potential school impacts can be mitigated. On April 18, 1990, staff received a letter from the Central School District indicating mitigation of the potential school impact will be resolved upon execution of the attached Mitiga tian Agreement between the Central School District and Jeffrey Bu rum, the developer. The subject Mitigation Agreement has been executed, therefore, impaction has been resolved. (See Exhibit "D"). On April 20, 1990, staff received a letter from Chaffiey Joint Union High School District indicating potential school impacts generated from the proposed land use change, can be mitigated through [he execution of an agreement to enter into a Community Facilities District (CFO). The applicant has agreed to enter into a Mitigation Agreement with the subject school district promising to annex into [he Community Facilities District SC FO) thus extinguishing any potential impaction. (See Exhibit E'). ~W PLANNING COMM ISS [0' 'TAPE REPORT GPA 90-018 - DDA 9u-02 - PI TASSI/OALMAU ARCHITECTS August ??, toon Page 3 Therefore, adequate mitigation toward resolution of the potential school impaction has been reached, thus enabling staff to make the determination in favor of preparation of a Negative Declaration, III. LAND USE ANALYSIS; Approoriateness of the existino "Office" desiana ti on - The sl to 15 ho rd ereA nn iho nnrlh h.. , ,..,e ..,. ,~. Street) y - °, _,.~..,.1 ,..,.,,.J. and on the west b Arc hiba ld ^Avenue, a-major arterial with traffic volumes in excess of 22,500 vehicle trips a day at the intersection. The interior lot lines abut Medium multi-family land uses. Generally, the location of offices adjacent to multi-family units is an acceptable land use relationship when the offices form a buffer from the noise and activity of the arterial streets. Offices are viewed as only a slightly more intense land use than multi-family residential and therefore, compatible to each other when appropriate buffering techniques are employed when developed. The Development Code further states that, "site development standards are designed to make such uses (in the "OP" district) relatively compatible with residential uses." The issue of dispersed office sites was raised late in 1986 by the City Council, As a result, a General Plan Amendment application (GPA 86-03E) was initiated by the City Council to change *_he land use ^a Lego ry far this site to Medium Residential. At the public hearing, a representative of the property owner spoke against the proposed change and the Planning Commission recommended denial of the amendment. The City Council upheld the recommendation of Lhe Planning Commission and the Office designation remained on the site. The General Plan states, however, "The intent of this land use category (Of ffce/Professional) is to prevent the proliferation of individual isolated offices." Since the closest commercial/office area to this site is about 1/4 mile tc the south, the above-mentioned General Plan provision is not compatible with the existing office designation. A ro riaten ess of multi-famil uses in the area - The close proximity of existing single fami y and multi-family uses presents no inherit land use conflicts for this proposal. There are 64 units in the apartment complex bordering this site on the south, multiple family condominiums to the east, and primarily single family residents to the north and west. /~ PLANNING COMMlSSIO 'TAFf REPORT GPA 90-O1B - DDA 9u-02 - PI TASSI/DALMAU ARCHITECTS August 22, 19on Page 4 Last year, the City Council expressed concern regarding the increase in multi-family developments. After reviewing a study which predicted a 65 percent single family/35 percent multi-family housing mix at buildout, members of the Council determined that a goal of 75 percent/25 percent mix might be more appropriate to maintain a predominately single family community character. The City council directed staff to investigate the Dotential of ensuring a 75 percent SF/25 nn rr not MF nr 70 nnrr nnf CF/in nn rra nt MF raiin a Hu ildnuf A Council workshop of the matter was held on August 9, 1990. All of the scenart os staff presented for review involved "down zoning" of much of the existing multi-family development to a next lower density. No definite direction was given by the Council, but additional information was requested and another workshop was tentatively planned for in two months. To put the praposed change of 3.56 acres to Medium multi-fzmi ly development in perspective wi*.h the immediate area and the total City, this amendment would: - lnc rea se the multi-family acreage in the General City planning area (not including the planned communities or Etiwa nda) by .41 percent and by .16 percent in the total City. - Increase the multi-family units at huildout in the General Lity area by .45 percent and by .20 percent in the total City. The inc reas2 to the ez fisting and submitted multi-family units would be .52 percent in the General Lity and .34 percent in the total City. - Increase the undeveloped multi-family acreage in the General City area by approximately 3.3 percent and by .52 percent for the total City. - In staff's "across the board" 75 percent MF/25 percent SF unit reduction scenario, the added units of this proposal would increase the multi-family unit count on the uncommitted vacant land by 31 percent in the General City and by 2.4 percent in the total City. In the 70 percent SF/30 percent MF scenario, this proposal would increase the multi-family unit count on the uncommitted vacant land by 6.8 percent in the General Cfty and by .68 percent in the total City. This proDOSaI, and most any proposal for additional multi-family land, can affect how we obtain a 75 percent SF/25 percent MF ratio as buildout. If a 10 percent SF/30 ~~ PLANNING COMMISSIO TAFf REPORT GPA 90-018 - DDA 90-02 - PITASSI/DALMAU ARCHITECTS A'~g'-ct 2?, lgon Page 5 percent MF mix is pursued, staff does not believe this proposal will significantly affect our ability to obtain the ratio. Staff considers this amendment to be a very minor increase in the multi-family development in the immediate area and insignificant to the total City. Therefore, staff believes that the Pla nn inq Commission's decisions should primarily rPC} Wl1h •hn , _ .e l: ~:..~ -~ -,^~'.j.uti~lc ~a uu uae relationships. C. Conformance with the General Plan and Development Code - The Medium Density (8-14 dwelling units per acre) classification allows a wide range of living accommodations ranging from conventional single family units and mobile homes to townhouses. Building intensity at the lower end of the Medium Density range would be appropriate adjacent Lo Low and Very Low Density Residential areas and Lhe housing types common to this lower end of the range would likely be characterized by detached single family housing units. Building intensity at the mid or higher end of the range may be more appropriate along transit routes and major and secondary thoroughfares, and near activity centers. Development at this level of intensity would normally be semi-detached or attached units. Medium Dersi ty Residential also serves as a buffer between Low Density Residential areas and higher density, commercial activities and areas of greater traffic and noise levels. The location of Medium Oensi ty Residential at this site would not exhibit any land use conflicts with existf ng General Plan provision. Cc ns ideration of alternative designations - To provide the Commission with alternatives to the existing and proposed designations, staff has included an analysis of categories similar in character to those under discussion. For this purpose, sta f` "bracketed" the land uses with higher intensity on the office side and low intensity on the residential side as follows: General Plan - Neighborhood Comnerc ial Development Code - "NL" (Neighborhood Conine rc ial) /~3 FLANN ING COMM ISSIC 1TAFf REPORT GPA 90-O1B - DDA 9u-02 - PITASS I/DALMAU ARCHITECTS .4ugust 22, 149D Page 6 This category includes shopping centers and convenience commercial clusters that provide essential retail goods and services to residents in the immediate area. The Development Code standards are ''intended to make such uses compatible to and harmonious with Lhe character of the surrounding residential or less intense land use area." Because of the limited size of the subject property a major tenant like a super market would probably not be feasible, therefore, a rnmmarr ial de naH nn m~lA ln._A_ !.. •,... A......,--_-- convenience type strip Wcenter. Since -there is a major commercial area just 1/4 mile to the south on foothill Boulevard, staff does not believe there is a need far a neighborhood commercial development at this site. General Plan - Low-Medium (4-8 dwelling units per acre). Development Code - "LM" Low-Medium (4-8 dwelling units per acre). The General Plan states, "the Low-Medium category is characterized by residential densities somewhat lower than the Medium Density group. The housing types permitted at the 4-B dwelling units per acre include typical single family, single family zero lot line, duplex and under certain conditions up to 496 townhouse type units. This category would be appropriate within low density areas to encourage greater housing diversity without changing the single family character of the surrounding residential area". The designsri cn of the site to "LM" i,ls tzad of "M" wouid reduce the maximum potential unit count from 49 to 28. the character of residential portion of the block on which the site is located has been established as Medium by the General Plan and Development Code. Therefore, if the site is deemed acceptable for residential uses, it would seem appropriate to continue the Medium Density character of the abutting area to the south. If the Planning Commission believes either of these alternative designations is more appropriate, a final determination should be withheld until staff can provide an environmental analysis for the preferred alternative. [V. FACTS FOR FINDINGS: Based on the facts and conclusions listed above, staff believes the Planning Commission can make the findings regarding General Plan, Development Code, and land use provisions favorable to this appl ica Lion as follows: 1. The proper ty is suitable for the uses permitted in the proposed land use a/nd Development District designation /~~ PLANNING COMMISSIC ~TAfF REPORT GPA 90-O1B - DDA 9u-02 - PITASS I/DALMAU ARCHITECTS ".. 22 ' 900 ugu , Page~7 in to nns of access and size exceeding the City's minimum compatibility with existing the site's being bordered parcels with the same land u' as evidenced by the site lot size requirements, and surrounding land uses by in the east and sau th by e designations; and 2. The proposed amendments are in conformance with the Gene rai Pian and Development Code due to the site's a~i1u fn nrnmnta Oho nale anA nh iarf i,mc inr residential development. - V. CORRESPONDENCE: These items have been advertised as a public hearing the In to nd Valley Daily Bulletin newspaper, the property has been posted, and notices have been sent to all property owners within 300 feet of the prof ect site. VI. RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that the Planning Commission adopt the attached Resolutions recommending approval of General Plan Amendment 90-018 and Development District Amendment 90-02 to the Cf ty Council and retomme nding issuance of a Negative Declaration, thereby, allowing the designations to be changed from Office to Medium Residential. Respectfully submitted, / r 9 rad 9ullcr City Planner BB:AN :mlg Attachments: Exhibit "A" - General Plan and Development District Location Map Exhibit "B" - Area Map Exhibit "C" - Site Plan Exhibit "D" - Letter from Central School District Exhibit "E" - Letter from Chaffey Joint Union High School District Resolution - General Plan Amendment Resolution - Development District Amendment lay Plan Map Development District Map CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ITEM: GPA 90-018/(bA 90-02 PLANNING DIVISION ~7,E; GPA/DDA ~ocn~on Maps N f~,! EXHIBi1': 'A• SCALE: LOW RES. LOW RES. T' I I 2-4 D:U.%AC 2-4 D /AC U . . DE IST: L VACANT DEV. DIST: ~~ g p ~~ SIN L FAt#IL' , , RES. R t ENCES .SINGLE s FAMILY RES < CHURCH Church s SUBJECT PROPERTY, C < DEY. DIST: 1 VACANT a r MEDIU RESID N IAL ` DEV DIST: APARTMENTS / LOW R I ENT L 2-4 ./A DEV. 1 T: T OMES SUlBL AYILY REST E CES Tryon St. ~_ M e e E~ e rc CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ITEM: ~~ w-o~e~oo~ w-o: PLANNING DMSION 7TILE A,., r.o N / `7 EXHIBCi: 'e• SCALE: a ~.... ~~ , ~ ~~ ~ ~ - l .~ E s ~~ .. f~--'-! rr ` ~~. ~~,,~~ !~ i~~ r r~.L u ,r -, " ~~ ~ ~ r ~ ~= _~ ,~ 1 Iti ~L 1 ~ ~__ ~ ~ ~~ ate e3 !!! 331 ed !! ~fy SOS 6? ~ _ ,'I i ~ _ Si!~ ~11'~0 ( f •~t ..~: j ~ ' ~~13!£i~~~j ;~;~1 - i ,- z ~"!! 4j; f: j: 1 ~~~.f ~ to Y !. 1 ~ iIF- ii ' I•• `\ ` y, •'~ ~ ~ /f ,~y, ,~,• p f , rJ fl~ rr_ ~`~ ~_'.~ ...~:. E I F. ~ f kf~a !__ fF .' y x e 8 S N ~I ~I _^ j d 1 ~ ~ 4 .v-•-•--ti ~ x i j ~ ail-r_ Q y r+ ~ ,~aGr .04 .,,~~~ ~ ~ r- ~"~ ...,. ~ ~.~_ ~ _ !G~ _ ~z - ~'---- -- ~ o ~ w -~ ----r- -~ ~ ~ E --- `-, ~ G w ~~u ADNIN IST0.ATION Sonja L. riles ~¢ntrel School District ;~'k:a~~ ws; foolndl al,n 0.an<ho Cucamonga. Ca hiorma 9V 30 (n+~ 9g4e5~1 w'~~`~:.:~.-~'"~~~ April 16, 1990 Saaron 1. Nafel (n~~t.~~ City of Rancho Cucamonga mq ~ Community Development Dapa rtment ~~~~ Plenninq Division MR1B~ Attn; JefL M. Gcavn 1, Amslatant Planner ~ Af.M.61.60.m mF~ P. 0. Bo% a0l e1N"tT'+'e'a+~mq'. Ran¢h0 Nggmonga, G 91]39 RE: General Pl en AwetMaent 9o-O1B) A residential subdivlaion of a ]6 unit single family attached prejsct consisting of 18 duBln% buildings and one cabana/pool houmm on 9.556 acrmc oI land in the gedium Raddencial Dtatr ict (e-12 dvellirg units per acre), loca[ed on the >outheant corner of Gureh and Archibald Dear Mr. Gravel: In response to your letter dated Apr11 10, 1990, I m aubmitting to you: 1) Central Scnool Oiatrict's Onpartment o[ Real Estate School Facility Report. This report is suhmi<tad to anyene iequeating information as to the availability of school facilities and ve zequest that the entire raper[ is included in any disci Deuce required by State and local lava. 2) A copy of the Mitigation Agreement eetveen central School Disizict and Jeffrey Burum, the Developer _ ¢Y.ecVtinn nt the mitigation agYCement and payment of $]6,990 mitigation fee, the central School District viii not oppose development of the project or seek to impose other forms of mitigation and will immediately Frovide the City vith any documentation necessary to cart ify teat adequate school facilities will ex is[ for the project and that any adverse impact that the project may have on elementary schools hoe been satisfactorily mitigated. sincerely, y~ ~u ra vo~y101 Assistant Superintendent, sue mess Services w Sonja Yates, superintend¢nt Enclosures eM\O Ot ielifi ttf Oeb, r. taW, IIeNrJ 1 Mw,er Aribnit l Ygera UWam F. 4null aMr[w a ii,br CIT'Y' OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA I'T'EM: OPA N-HBlDOA saK PLANNING DIVISION TTI'Ll~ Baheec [Rml. l.n.e N /~ E%HIBR: 'o' SCALE: Chaffey Joint Union High School District )II :.C9T FIFTH STREET ONTpgp, OAUPoRNU 9t )eta 69e p1a14eaAan 4 +=1 I (r /~ ~unaN.awxr or ewaas uaarxn avruwTwxxT soup wwrn \ ~ / D•n E S~v'ne.a ~ IxC\Cx Y, 4M E fnxY B 'W-~:i:~ ~ / PaMx'NI Sna bMrYlf flwlmli~MGM1 bn•1'~.VU•ry xNY0m4 Nntl W Wq L•rW E Ne ,1C IVCU~ 'RY OP F:x1GiC gl7xM°N01 ADrlt t), 1990 a 4NN'Np Dn~hN' R PREO~ ggp ~ P~ p p CITY OF RANCHO CUCANONCA 71619IG1r1>Z~I1~3~Si0 Planning Oe pt. P.O, g,.x R , flancho Cucamonga, CA 91)29 AT TN: Jeff Gravel RE: General Plan Amendment 90-O1B 9ub)ept property Is wl thin the Etiwantla Nigh School attendance area. etlwan da H1gh School is severely impacted, antl tp change the land use tlasignation From office to reaitlential potentially exaceroa tes the problem; hewever, the developers of this grope rcy have entered into a ml tlgatlon agreement with the Oistnct, aromising to annex Into the Community Facilities Dlstn ct (CFp1 the ~haffey Otstrlct Is forming to fund a new high school, antl w0, cnerefo re, have no oppcsitl on to the proposed general plan amendment. S l ncere i Yxn, OiraCtJr .~~~~ 3usiness Services s_g/sb xamu. ...• mu.. mn,....a..i a>x~rc.. cmn . a.,.um.. uor•cu.x • w,..w .... s m. CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA I7EM: ~~ 90-01° ~ °DA f0~ PLANNING APVISION 1TCLE: senaal a.t. Umf N /~EXHBIT: '~' SCALE: i f f i i B. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 90-O1B PIi SSI/ L U A CHIT CT - request to amend the General Plan Land Use Map from Office to Medium Residential (8-14 dwelling units per acre) for 3.56 acres of Land located at the southeast corner of Archibald Avenue and Church Street. The City will also consider Neighborhood Commercial and Low Medium Residential as alternative designations - APN: 1077-332-26. C. ENVIRONMFNTei ec<eeSy~yT ~;;~ OErc~urntNl DISTRICT AMENDMENT 90-n2 - Ma p from P" 0 fice/Professional} to "M" (Medium Residential, 8-14 dwelling units per acre) for 3.56 acres of land located at the southeast corner of Archibald Avenue and Church Street. The City will also consider "NC" (Neighborhood Commercial) and "LM" (Low Medium Residential) as alternative designations - APN: 1017-332-26. Alan Warren, Associate Planner, presented the staff report. Chairman McNiel asked how many "out of mainstream" Office/Professional designations remain in the City. Mr. Warren replied approximately 10. Commissioner Chi ti ea asked the density of the proposed development. Mr. Warren responded approximately 10 dwelling units per acre. L hai rman McNiel opened the public hearing. Pete Pitassi, Pitassi-Dalmau Architects, 9267 Haven Avenue, Suite 220, Rancho Cucamonga, stated he represented the developer, Jeff Burum, and Mr. Burum was available to answer questions. Mr. Pitassi stated the General Plan Amendment and Development District Amendment had come before the Planning Commission in May, but the applicant had requested the aDplica Lions be continued to allow them to be processed with the proposed project, which was going through Design Review. He Said the Design Review application was ready to De scheduled for Planning Commission review pending staff's review of the hydrology study and review by the grading committee. Ne stated they were proposing single family attached on individual tots, which would mean two units per building with one common wall, and the common area would be maintained by a Homeowners' Association. He felt that product would be the Dest transitional use from the single family residential to the north and west and the aparhaents to the south and east of the project. He said they had mitigated the concerns of the School District. He stated they sent notices to surrounding property owners and held a neigh bo rhomd meeting in May. He said the two people who attended Planning Commission Minutes -3- August 22, 1990 l3l were primarily concerned that Church Street be widened. He said Che re did not seem to be a tremendous concern on the part of Che neighbors. He showed slides of the site plan and floor plan and elevations. Hearing no further testimony, Chai noon McNi el closed the pu blit hearing. Commissioner ?olstoy stated he had always felt that the Office/Professional designation for this property was not appropriate, as it is too far removed from like uses. He felt Medium Residential was the proper designation and he supported Lhe project. Commissioner Chiti ea agreed that the particular project proposed on the site is the best use of the site, but stated she is concerned with overall density in Che Citv. She felt that the Citv should look cl os elv before than ai na anv other designations in the City. She said if the project were not so well designed or in another location, she would not have been so willing to support the project. Chairman McN iel felt the Droj ect is well designed and he liked the duplex concept because it appears residential. Motion: Moved by Tol stoy, seconded by Melcher, to adopt the Resolutions recommending approval of Environmental Assessment and General Plan Amendment 90-C10 and Environmental Assessment and Development District Amendment 90-02. Motion carried by the following vote: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: CNIT IEA, MCNIEL, MELCHER, TOLSTOY, NE INBERGER NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE A65EN7": COMMISSIONERS; NONE -carried # # # # 4 he hours of operation for an existing bar and restaurant, located e no st corner of Carnelian and 19th Street in the Nei orhood Comm erc istrict - APN: 201-811-66, 50, 59, and 60. Nancy Fong, Senior P r, presented the staff report. Commissioner Tolstoy asked w time the applic roposed to stop serving dinner if the hours were extended. Ms. Fong stated she did not Chairman McNiel ope a public hearing. John Man o, Mannerino d Briguglio Law Offices, 9333 Base d, Suite 11 ncho Cucamonga, stated that the liquor license requires tha Planning Commission Minutes -A- August 22, 1990 /3~- RESOLUTION N0. 9~'~ 5 7 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING GENERAL PLAN 90-016, TO AMEND THE GENERAL PLAN LAND USE MAP FROM OFFICE TO MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL (8-14 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) FCR 3.56 ACRES OF LAND, LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF ARCHCDALD AVENUE AND CHURCH STREET, ANO MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF. A. Recitals. ii) Pitassi/palmau Architects has filed an application for General Plan Amen Anent 90.01B as described in the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter in this Resolution, the sub,{ect General Plan Amendment is referred to as "the application." (iii On August 22, 1990, the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application and recommended its approval to the City Council. (iii) On September 19, and continued to Nove~er 21, 1990, and February 20, 1991, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted duly noticed public hearings on the application. (i v) All legal prerequisites to the adoption of this Resolution have occU rre d, B. Resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined, and resolved by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as foila+s: 1. This Council hereby specifically finds that a17 of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part "A", of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. Based upon substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above-referenced public hearings on September 19, and continued to November 21, 1990, and February 20, 1991, including written and oral Staff reports, together with public testimony, this Council hereby specifically finds as foilows: (a) The application applies to approximately 3.56 acres of land, basically a rectangular configuration, located at the southeast corner of Archibald Avenue and Church Street and is presently vacant. Said property is currently designated as Office; and /~ CITY CGUNCIL RESOLUTION N0. GPA 90-018 - PITASSI/DALNAU February 20, 1991 page 2 ib) The property to the north and west of the subject site is designated Low Residential and is developed with single family units. The property to the east is designated Medium Residential and is developed with residential condominiums. The property to the south is designated Medium Residential and is developed with residential apartments and vacant; and (c) This amendment does not conflict with the Land Use Policies of the General Plan and will provide for development within the district in a manner consistent with the General Plan ann wi+A ^=1_tc~ develonmen+~; ~~• (d) This amendment does promote the goals and objectives of the Land Use Element; and (e) This amendment would mat be materially injurious or detrimental to the adjacent properties, would not have a significant impact on the environment nor the surrounding properties, and that issuance of a Negative Declaration is recommended. 3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above-referenced public hearings and ;:pan the specific findings of facts set forth in paragraphs I and 2 above, this Council hereby finds and concludes as follows: (a) That the subject property is suitable for the uses permitted in the proposed General Plan Land Use Designation and Development District in terms of access and size, as evidenced by the site's exceeding the City's minimum lot size requirements, and compatibility with existing surrounding land uses, as evidenced by the site's being bordered an the east aid south by parcels of land with the same land use designation; and (b) That the proposed amendment would not have significant '.npacts on Lhe environment nor the surrounding properties as evidenced by the conclusions and findings of the Initial Environmental Study and the implementation of mitigation agreements between the property owner and the Chaffey Joint Union High School District and the Central School District; and (c) That the proposed amendment is in conformance with the General Plan and Development Code due to the she's capacity to Hramote the goals and objectives for residential development. 4. This Council hereby finds that the project has been reviewed and considered in compliance wfth the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and, further, this Council hereby approves the issuance of a mitigated Negative Declaration. /3~ CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0. GPA 90-018 - PITASSI/DALMAU February 20, 1991 Paye 3 5. Based upon the find?ngs and conclusions set forth in paragraphs 1, 2, 3, and 4 above, this Council hereby resolves that pursuant to Section 65850 to 65855 of the California Government Lode, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby approves on this 20th day of February 1991, of General Plan Amendment No. 90-016. Resolution. The CTty Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this /3.5 ORDINANCE N0. ~~ I AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO C UC AMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT PMENDMENT 90-02, TO AMEND THE DEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS MAP FROM "OP" OFFICE/PROFESSIONAL TO "M" (MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL, 8-14 DWELLING UNITS PER ALRE) FOR 3.56 ACRES OF LAND, LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF ARCHIDALD AVENUE AND CHURCH STREET, AND MPK ING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF. A. Recitals (i) Pitassi/Dalmau Architects has filed an application for Development District Amendment 90-02 as described in the title of this Ordinance. Hereinafter in this Ordinance, the sub,{ett Development District Pmendment is referred to as "the applTCatton." (ii) On AL gust 22, 1990, Lhe Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application and issued Resolution No. 90-107 recommending that the application be approved and Resolution No. 90-108 recommending to the City Council that the associated General Plan Amendment No. 90-O1B be approved. (iii) On Septe~er 19, and continued to November 21, 1990, and February 20, 1991, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted duly noticed public hearings on the application. (iv) Ail legal prerequisites to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred. B .Resel~~fion NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined, and ordained by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: 1. This Council hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part "A", of this Ordinance are true and correct. 2. Dosed upon substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above-referenced public hearing on September 19, and continued to November 21, 1990 and February 20, 1991, including written and oral staff reports, together with public testimony, this Council hereby specifically finds as follows: (al The application applies to approximately 3.56 acres of land, basically a rectangular configuration, located at the southeast corner of Archibald Avenue and Church Street and is presently vacant. Said property is currently designated as "OP" (Office/Professional); and /3~ CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. DDA 90-02 - PITASSI/DALMAU February 20, t991 r"aye "c (b) the property to the north mf the subject site is designated "L" (Low Residential, 2-4 dwell+'ng units per acre) and is developed with single family residences and a church. The property to the west is designated "L" (Low Residential, 2-4 dwelling units per acre) and is developed with single family residences. The property to the east is designated "M" (Medium Residential, 8-14 dwelling units per acre) and is developed with residential condominiums. The property to the south is designated "M" (Medium Residential, 8-14 dwelling units per acre) and is developed with residential apartments and is partially undeveloped; and (c) This amendment does not conflict with the Land Use Dolic ies of the General Plan and will provide for development within the district in a manner Consistent with the General Plan and with related development; and (d) fits amendment does promote the goals and objectives of the Land Use Element; and (e) Th15 amendment would not be materially injurious or detrimental to the adjacent properties and would not have a significant Impact on the environment nor the surrounding properties and that issuance of a Negative Declaration is recommended. 3. Based upon the substantiai evidence presented to this Council during the above-referenced public hearings and upon the specific findings of facts set forth in paragraphs 1 and 2 above, this Council hereby finds and concludes as follows: (a) That the subject property is suitable for the uses oermitted in the proposed Development District in teens of access and size, as evidenced by the site's exceeding the City's minimum lot size requirements, and compatibility with existing surrounding land uses, as evidenced 6y the site's being bordered on the east and south by parcels of land with the same land use designation; and (b) That the proposed amendment would not have significant impacts on the environment nor the surrounding properties as evidenced by the conclusions and findings of the Initial En vi rormental Study and the implementation of mitigation agreements between the property owner and the Chaffey Joint Union High School District and the Central School District; and (c) That the proposed amendment is in conformance with the General Plan and Development Code due to the site's capacity to promote the goals and objectives for residential development. 4. This Council hereby finds that the project has been reviewed and considered in compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and, further, this Council hereby approves the issuance of a mitigated Negative Declaration. r37 CITY COUNCIL ORDYNANCE N0. ODA 90-02 - PITASSI/DALMAIi Feb wary 20, 1991 Page 3 5. Based upon the ffndings and conclusions set forth in paragraphs 1, 2, 3, and 4 above, this Council hereby ordains that pursuant to Section 65850 to 65855 of the California Government Code, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby approves, on this 20th day of February 1991, of Oe vel opment District Anendment 90-02 and changing the district designation from "OP" (Office/Professional) to "M" (Medium 8-14 dwelling units per acre) for 3.56 acres of land located at the southeast corner of Archibald Avenue and Church Street, as depicted in the attached Exhibit "1." Ordinance. Tha f.t tv r.l ar4 cha11 cart ifv to the adoption of this / 38 J! N V r U i J J x ss 5 ~~ ~ a a n a a A ~I~ m ~~~ ~. z 0 ~z ~o U~ x Q U~ ~~ rya U 1 ~_ ..._ ... „ ~ ~uw woWetl _~- a - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONUA STAFF REFt3RT -~^ DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council FRDM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Steven Ross, Assistant Planner a m,rr r. nunnnmruru •rrrr wr.~r -~--~-• •~,V VJTn ViLL MLIV Jf LV ,I IL rLM - - reques o nc u e amo ve ruc epa r - a or as a permitted or conditionally permitted use within the Heavy Industrial District (Subarea 15) and to include Service Station as a conditionally permitted use within the General Industrial District (Subarea 2) of the Industrial Area Specific P1 an. RECOMMENDATION: The Planning Commission recommends the City Council approve n ustrial Area Specific Plan Amendment 90-04 and issue a Negative Declaration. If the City Council concurs, the attached Ordinance should be adopted. ABSTRACT: Industrial Area Specific Plan Amendment 90-04 Contains Mo c ani~-1 ges to the specific plan. Cme change would permit Automotive/Truck Repair - Major within Subarea 15, the Heavy industriai district, subject to the approval of a Conditional Use Permit. The other change proposes to allow service stations within Subarea 2, the General Industrial district, subject to the approval of a Conditional Use Permit. Currently, neither use is allowed within these subareas. BACKGROUND: This Specific P1 an Amendment was initiated when the annrng rvision received two separate requests to amend the plan. The request to amend Subarea 2 came as a result of an application for an auto care center and gas station project proposed for the northeast corner of Vineyard Avenue and 9th Street. The change to Subarea 15 was requested by the owner of an existing Automotive/Truck Repair business who wanted to relocate to a new site. The business has been operating as a legal, nonconforming use within Subarea 15 for same Lime. ANALYSIS: Automotive/Truck Repair - Major is requested to be included as an a axed use within the Heavy Industrial district (Subarea 15). The use is currently permitted in the adjacent Subarea 8 (designated General Industrial), and is either permitted or conditionally permitted in all General Industrial subareas with the exception of Subareas 2 and 4. It is staff's conclusion that Automotive/Truck Repair - Major is compatible with the other uses allowed within Subarea 15, as well as the surrounding subareas. CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT EA d ISPA 90-04 -CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA February 20, 1991 Page 2 Subarea 2, a General Industrial district, is proposed to add Service Stations as a conditionally permitted use. Service Stations are compatible with the other uses allowed within Subarea 2, such as car repair, as welt as the surrounding suha reas, where the use 1s alreaQy conditionally permitted. Allowing the use will not negatively impact the intended function of the subarea. Therefore, staff recommends that Service Stations be conditionally permitted within Subarea 2. FACTS FOR FINDINGS: In reviewing the proposed amendment, the Planning ommrss on ma e e following findings: Tw{e wA.~nn~ An .t ..m +:. ..t to .. .... awa.. ~.. .. ~.-. ::.. .. u.. .. N~a. 1.Y II V Vac fV1141C> UI the General Plan and will provide far development within the district in a manner consistent with the General Plan and with related development; and b. fiat the prmposed amendment is consistent with the objectives of the Industrial Area Specific Plan, and the purposes of the district in which the site is located; and c. fiat the proposed amendment is in compliance with each of the applicable provisions of the Industrial Area Specific Plan; and d. That the proposed amendment will not be detrimental to the public health, safety, or welfare or materially injurious to properties or improvements in the vicinity; and e. That the proposed amendment will not be detrimental to the objectives of the General Plan or the Industrial Area Specific Plan. CORRESPONDENCE: This item has been advertised as a public hearing in e n an a e Dail Bulletin newspaper, the property was posted, and notices were sen o a acen property owners within 300 feet of the pro,7 ect site. Respect submitted, C Brad B City Planner BB:SR/jfs /~/ CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT EA 8 ISPA 90-04 -CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA February 20, 1991 Page 3 Attachments: Exhibit "A" - Letter from Applicant Regarding Automotive/Truck Repair - Ma,ior Exhibit "B" - Map of Subarea 15 Exhibit "C" - Map of Subareas Allowing Automotive/Truck Repair - Mal or Exhibit "0" -Land Use Summary Exhibit "'c" -Letter from Applicant Regarding Automotive Service Stations Exhibit "F" - Map of Subarea 2 Exhibit "G" - Map of Subareas Allowing Automotive Service Stations !??^~~!° ^f DctcCt~ 1„~ ?imminy i.uamission neenng Minutes of November 28, 1990 Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of December 12, 1990 Planning Commission Meeting Planning Commission Resolution No. 90-155 Ordinance Adopting Industrial Area Specific Plan pnendment 90-04 1~~' S~IJTFN,NID C O YYI IC IAl IrA4 11 fAl l Illvltll GOIIOIArIOM VIA FAC91MIlFJU.S. MAIL Aupuat 27, 1990 Mr Steve Hayes Asanlan PMnMr cm of RAracllo cucAAIONDA 9320 Baseline Roan Rarclq Cucamonga, CalNOma 91730 Dear Mc Hayes, I am wminq to you ono iha Ranch Cudmonga PMmirlp Commuabn an MhaH of Mr. Iradze Valai Parvane (applirantl, IM r«AM Buyer of its abov a-rNannced property. Tha augea property consuls of (appoximatayl 1.65 uns d UM indudirq M•o npdam IrN-paM'rq metal Wiloegs. TM applkaMY use of IM propafty wiN wnsisls of Mavy truck nhlidinp and repaes, servicirp. parts marunaurnq, cha3au and ub labrrpalgn and WNlaq. ACCOrdinp b labn 111-1 o11M Summary of lard UN By SuWna. tM applWnys said b1leMnsa is zonM GI-e and ro propaM is xonW HI-15.TM appaunt wOUb appedpa N N lM Rara;M CUnJngrga Rlarlnel9 6arrYrlUfian would grmN M Ousaws to apanro on tus nanN pumtusatl pnWrty. TM appacana' Ouamas wsY improve tM property N IrNOws: Applicant wit d1iW a nndem 6.(100 puan tool free-tlarwluq Wpdnq. ApdicaM's draiMSa wpt raglu inlllc, rona, Oarpty, Daraaq Grtnno. odor. etc. Exatuq tlnKtum arteMy aMOrm to tNy ooMe. Applian wiN uppretla etNauna, plats trNa, ve9alalbn ant ore Ne m aaphelioally puasinp anvirorvMn. Applicant's use of IM DroGM wiN mrrgy with its proviabna d Sa<lan 17.0213062. suojaa b a Land/anal UN Pamr as apetifiad al SMbn t 7.x.030 In rntassary.) 11n property is ml sauatad on a hazaroWa wain and/or wbtlanca she. The applkant recently rorMraetl a Iwsl oM and a Nval two sod wrvay d IM Dro01dY Boil wrvay3 avainole upon reRuep.) Tin roSUa3 d its SUNey3 Wrsc4wey 3lpwad no spru d arty hazaMous wage andpr SUlntarlpe3, Tin applinrlys draansa wiN not Ira nor p«a tluardoua mpariab on tM propem. me malerula to M used on its pnWM wiN arriats prYnady d pair( rNrad rtWedaU. All rNaled waste mpedals wiN M safely ter:nved from tM property every 30 b eS days try tM Safely Clear Dispose: Cortiparry. In na, lvrcauN (poapied) retideMW Iforrns an IocrW irterMdiateyy Exp. Wep ant to IM North d IM sublaa property, IM appfunl'a'ron UN' d haxartloua mabrWa wll MrWN each nspMiva nmlly ant its its 64 d Ranch CAlemrga. In mrtauspn, Iha appliGra'a UN and its Mended uppratla OI IM properly wiN baton Ills imrMdire arN and tM CNy d Rarcln CAnannrtpa. TM appYCaM's NaN on htl pawn apau IOfitW p t3t09'C VlAtlaam Avanw will npn on SagamMr 30, 1990. Tlrrat«a, IM aplpYrard napacduly replests your irrerledlp! Wrni0lralbn a Ira I3lvaloprrnnl Dlltrla ArMrldrMrN horn dtan9aJ Shoun You Ilava arty puatlon «cpmrrrro, pYaN IaN IM a uN mar (711)59e-771 t «Me aOPNCara r lete)9e!s-e9e9. Reapentluay, /~ ~ r .~ t y r. i, ~\ ~ _,.: i-; Clrrda S. ~`"~ Xr , [7EM: S CTIY OF 1~EaYCF~ ~UCAMONGA TR7.E,I~IIy. Fri.. ILw1- PT ANNING- DIVISION ~fp ~ N /~~ EXHIHfC: ~ SCALE: } < ° .~i s ~ ~ ~ ~ =? o o f ~ 5 = J" .~ ::a ,f$W ~ ~ ~ g i .; i~ 2 ~ 13~ ~ ~ i r _ i " +I fL u I I I s 1 ° ~ ~ o~ ~1 i ~I ~C. ~ ~ ® 'o /~~ 11 /~ Fj(}Flf31T B IV-88 F° .Y~= _g~ '~ aS 5E ~ '~ Y $- e ~ ~E .~' g3 ~ Y~y • i~ i ~f m~ ~~ -~QL c~ ~~ ~ ~^ ~~ ~ ~~~ 3 u ~a : ®® ~~~~:o ~~ - a a n m _ ~ ! 'E aie ` 1 o a =„ - I _ ~'~~ u o ~ a ~ ~ a T w m ~ Y q ~ ~ I E w c ~ 0 LL ~ G _ ~j w • l~ f Tom, ~ ti a i a D ^ ~ C~- I _ a ale r J W tl~+ ; a b ~ ~U' o < l 0 F ('J 01 • _ i 1 ` ¢ A N T J v II I 6 ~ l ~ ~ ~ > a s Q a J J < .. N o a t ~: I o A ~ 3 F an z Q JW J U C ~._ W .~~ NN + ~ 4 Q ~ r p ~~ ~ ~ ~ n W a ~ ~ a~~~ o w a Y W > > s ~ f~ ~ ~ W H i ~ \ 1 L~i O 6 ~ ",~ y c o ~ • . ~~ a ~' i r=-~~ ;~ , ~;~Ii ~- ~, ~ ..: O S _< N ~ Ni ~V _~ _~ Q z V adz Up ;O /,. U ~ ,z.Z. Sz.. O~ U s TABLE iii-i SUMMARY OF LAND USE TYPE BY SUBAREA • PERMITTED USE + CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USE NOTE: Non-marked Uses Not Permnted USE TYPES -x^~'~'se• IP G! GI GI GI GI IP'!e r,i+~ Gi GI IP'GI'GI'NI'm IP i~parxas ~D t d 5 - 3 9 t0 tt 1213 ta,15 :~ t•, MANUFACTURING i , Custom ~ • I • • • j • • • • ; j • • ~ • •. Light • • • . • I • I • • • • I • ~ • • ym , i 4 4 4 • I + ~• ~• t •• ~I I N e a v Minimum Impact Mevv I I I I I I I I i . I I I I I . i I gommnvanve avmce o 4 I4+ r•I•+', I,il• 44i •I• Pror•ssicnal.'Delgn Serves f ~ • + + i •' •'+ ''~+' • + + RH•irth $•fylc•t • • ~ • • i • • ' • • • '~ a ', • I • • i • I MHyYI FCAI F CTyYO al:C ! mICTOIR11TrmM ~ --- -- -- -~ '~ Publlc Stonp• +ii;e+!41 I•L+; +i 4, + Light •^~•.•: •'e~e'•I• • • • •,•I•' • M m i•leiiiy i•I,:'' +IeI e•~• eavY Animal Can '.4 '+ ~, + .+ + +I ' Automotive Flat 5lorape I +I 'I+! ~ +: + } I '' I Aulomotrve Rental Leasing •. •' • + +I+ • }'~, '+ #i Automotlw /Light Truck Repair-Minor --- Aulomohve . Truck Repau-Major • I + ~ • . + I • 1 + I I • ; I I I • ', , + • j • '. 'I • • I, I '. • ~ } .~ ~ ' Automotlw Sele ~I ' +4 ~I+ i + Aulamouve Service Station Building Contrectoi a Olliw 8 Yard• ' 'I • • ~ } ~ 4 j • • ~ . • ! • I s I i I 9mldin9 Contractor s Storage Yard ~ ~ • BWIdN Malntenw¢e Service • ~ • I • ~ I • ~~ • • I I • • • I e I • I • I i Budding 8 LighLng EgmpmeM SuppliaaBSales • } • +'. + I BuMne• Supply Relad 8 Service • ' I a I • i • ~ ~ • • i • I e Bua{Mss SupPOli $elvlUa • • + • a + • • • + +I • • ' • • I + Communleetlon Servion • e 1 IeI • I • ~ • ~ • + IeI • I • • 4 • e I Convenience SalesB Serrates +; 4'+ + + + +I +'. i.+ +I+ } Eatlnp 8 Drlnklnp Esteblbtlm•nl• • i • i • • • s • I • • I a 'I • • •IeI • • • I{ Estenelve Impact Commwelal I i I I I4I Fast FOOd Sabs 41 ' +I + +' +I+I ~ + +I + ;+I+ Flnanclah mew•nc• ! Rel Eelah Swvlee • 4I +~ • i • • I + 4 • I • • FoodB Bevwage Selea + + + +I + +'+ +I+ 41 + +141+ +I}I+I+ Funeral' 8 Crematory SeTYleo I I 'i:{ + ~ '+ 1 I I I I+ Nssvy ERUipmenl Sales A Rentals ~ 4 i + 41 ~+I + +. +'. I ~ Laundry Swvice MedleyM•tlUl Cu• Senlce ' eI • } I • ? • + I • i ' 4 I • ~ + ' I I + + ~ } I } 14 . • I +I Personal S•rvi<e +' }I } 4 + } + +~+I} + } }I Pwrlalwm ProIWtL Stwp• ReersatlOnN Faealtle I + I + + + l + !r { + I + + 4 j • + , } I ~ I Rep•Y Servleo + + • • I + • •I • 4 el •i I ala i • •~ i• •~ i °` • • • I • • •I I I •I• •I•I I•I•i CWtural • + + } , } +. 4 ~ + + Ealenelw Impact Utlllt F•<Illtbe 3 «I I; 14 FIOOd COntrOli Ullllty COffidOr • • • • • ~ • , a i • a • Publlc Araembly 4 4 i 4 4 ~ I4 ~4i 44 +1+I + 41 apbup satetyauuldv Sr. v~<es '+ .+ + I+ + 14 ,+ + '+'+ +'+~ + + + + + Ranwops nsembl ' 4 4 t 4 4 4 + I 4+ 4'+~ ' 4 4 ' IP-Indvalrlal Park 01-Genwal Indwlrial MI/HI-Minimum Impact Repar ~novalnal Y.G-Maven Are. Overlay District ,J1 ~ RI-Ne•y Indualnal e. ~f l'~ ~ ~XNtd1T ,_ ,. .._, September 6, 1990 •' ~.. '~ .nN~ ~~RR ]R~!'~'. CITY OF ~ . Chairman and Memhers of the Planning Commission ~Ib/~IIDLLIL._.~., _ City of Rancho Cucamonga ""~ ' 10500 Civic Center Drive Rancho Cucamonga, CA 41730 Re: Industrial Specific Plan Subarea 2 Request for Amendment to Add Automotive Service Stations as a Cooditional Use Gentlemen: The primary reasons for the above referenced rtquest are as follows: 1. Subarea 2 is enclosed on the North, South, East and West by Subareas 1 and 3 which both allow automotive service stations as a Conditional Use. 2. Service stations within Subarea 2 would be at least as compatible with adjacent land uses as they would be in Subareas 1 and 3. _. The need of [he public for these facilities is apparent from the present and projected future traffic on the major streets in Subarea 2 and in fact is included as a Conditional IIse on the opposite sides of the very same streets in Subareas 1 and 3. 4. Evidence of the need is supported by the fact that major oil company s[udies have resulted in those companies being es[remely desirous of locating service station facilities on the major streets in Subarea 2. Hopefully, you will agree that adding service stations as a Conditional Use would be appropriate in Subarea 2. Respectfully, CHERN CALIF RNIA LAND CORPORATION f E ~~' ~C ~~rctl r- 13fCrona lent ~~UCAIviONGA ~Mt S 0.0 LVISIGN ' Tf17.E: Le Ner l~rctw Q ~6unt N "17 EXHIBff: ~ SCALE: sub CNCULATIOfV ~_ 120' R.O.W. ~ 100' R.0.W. ~~ 88' ar Naa R.O.W. RAIL SERVICE ~~~ i'"~"'F"f-~- Ezbtktq ++++r- Propoaad TRAILS/ROUTES ~ O O O O ~ Pad~atrlan ~ ~ ~ • BkyeN ~70q R M~ ~~ &MW 1"~1 ACCaN POlnb 3 .r•"~ Cnaka tk Channala P~1 'OiO°~^"^ SpaeNl S6a~taeape~ •^^`~v Lendscapig 0 C00~ 600 7600 Nob: PareH linos and bt eon tkfe~afk~ aftown maY not ba cvrantty owned nor is Ma an shown as a fl0uratb Y f ~$ ~~ cf aPaNle. Tha daWctlon of a alto is an pproaimation onl 1 v Pmlact~! Nhn nNd that may bs IV-22 atlpatad over tlm~ n tM CRY dwelopa. ~.Xk181T " F ~~ 4 Z ~ 3 3 ~ a m~ ~ ~~ a ~ _ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~®D® ~~ a E v a 0 z N e O E 0 z w 0 z y J W F F D } J J 4 2 O f d 2 O U w 0 a 0 a O 6 N .y C S lJ 1 /~ l L W 2 Y t 2 c 2 G J z i 3 ./~ ti7 Q U ~N„ V ,~~ r {11 m F X F Q Z O ~z U O ~ ~ U Op z ~U ~. o- Chairman 1 agreed that City standards must be maintained so far as construction o e streets. He felt that street wf dths might be adjus to keep grading Lo a imam in the hillside area. He said he would r ve his judgment on whether streets should 6e public or private. a felt the items suggested on the Sc of Services would be sufficient Commissioner Melcher asked if design of the pr was sufficiently well advanced to enable the landform a sSS to c er the proposed grading of the site, Mr. Murphy stated that staff had ewed t econd submittal of the tract. He said the Environmental Im sport would to t the current proposal and also consider al ter nativ o determine if there ar s to minimize grading. it wag tiK wih~a'~ 'f t`c r...."_~^^ te.r ~hn nrnnnced 5. of Services for the Envi roan Impact Report on Tentative Tract would be satisfacto It was also consensus that the Commission was ' lling to conside odified options on the streets so long as they rere a m um 36 fee de and engineering ct_ ^~~~ - -- - - " '-- ~ or • • ~ ~ a J. CONSIDERATION TO INITIATE AN INDUSTRIAL SPECIFIC_PLgN AMENDMENT TO AL_LON AUTOMOTIVE AND TRUCK REPAIR - MAJOR NITHIN SUBAREA 15 Steve Ras s, Assistant Planner, presented the staff report. Commissioner Tolstoy asked why the area did not include the use when the Industrial Area Specific Plan was adopted. He questioned if the use might have been omitted because the area borders Arrow Route and Arrow Route had existing residential uses. Nr. Ross re Dlied that might have been a possi Dle reason. Commissioner Melcher commented that Subarea 15 is surrounded on three sides by areas in which the use is Dermitted. He asked if 4he applicant intended to use the site for retail use. Mr. Ross replied that it would be a large scale truck repair facility, not intended for retail use. Choirman McNiel suggested that Staff investigate initiation of an Industrial Specific Plan Amendment to penait or conditionally permit the use and also the option to adjust the boundary to allow the proposed activity on the site as a permitted use. Commissioner Tolstoy asked that staff research the historical inforeation to try to determine why the use was excluded on the site. Chairman McNiel invtted public comment. Planning Commission Minutes -12- October 10, 1990 I r~ Iradze Fafal Par vane, V a L ReDai r, 13109-C Nhi tt ram Avenue, Rancho Cucamonga, requested that the Planning Commission consider either moving the boundary of Subarea 8 or initiate an amendment to allow the use because his lease had expired on his current facility and he had already paid rent on the new facility. He said he had not realized the use was not a permitted use when he leased the building, and he was only proposing moving his 6u siness 50 yards from the current facility. It was the consensus of the Planning Commissi an to initiate an Industrial Specific Plan Amendment permitting or conditionally permitting Automotive and Truck Repair - Major in Subarea 15 or adjusting the boundary cf Subarea 8 for review and recommendation by the Planning Comnissio n. . + .. . I. CONSIDERATION TO INITIATE AN INDUSTRIAL SPECIFIC PLAN AMENDMENT TO ALLOW ERV ICE STATIONS NITHIN U E 2 Brad Buller, City Planner, presented the staff report. Chairman McNiel asked if there had been an inquiry with respect to a specific location. Mr. Buller replied there had been one for the northeast corner of Vineyard Avenue and 9th Street. Chairman McNiel invited public comment. Ed Ra balais, Southern California Land Corporation, 2112 Dupont Drive, Suite 217, Irvine, stated they were currently trying to process an automotive care center on a 4-acre site and found that service stations are not currently a Dermitted use. He cemme nted that the area was surrounded by other areas which allow the use. There were no further public comments. Commissioner CAi tiea Commented that al towi ng the use with a Conditional Use Permit would allow the City the ability tb scrutinize as needed. Chairman McNiel agreed it would be a good idea to revt ew the process, It was the consensus of the Planning Commission to initiate an Industrial Specific Plan Amendment conditionally permitting services stations in Subarea 2 for review and recommendation by the Planning Lommission. K. DEVELOPMENT REVIEN 89-33 - CE - A courtesy review of a proposed elementary schoo es within the Terra Vista Planned Community, the north side of E m approximately 600 feet n urch Street - APN: 1077-421-25. Planning Commission Minutes -13- October !0, 1990 ~~~ A. RE COMPANY solutions for the denia of a Vesting Tentative L and design re vie the developne nt of 329 condominium units .15 acres of land in the -High Residential District (14-24 ing units per acre) in the Victo rit nned Community, located o northeast corner of Base Line Road and Mil Avenue - APN: 2 -O1. B. TIME EXTENSION FOR DEV EL OPME NT~ -02 - ARCHITECTURE ONE - The develvpm ent of an industrial co ling 58,262 square feet on 3.13 acres of land in Che Gen ndust ria~ ist rict (Subarea 5) of the industrial Area Specif' an located at t~ uthe ast corner of Lutas Ranch Road and St reet - APN: 210-011-31. ~ 'sso~ci ated with this project is Parc p 11510. Mntinn• by rhi t:m nnwuA h.. Tnl ern., n ~, un,.,..- abst _ ___ -_...__ _.._--_ # # ! R 1 PUB~[C HEARINGS 1. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND INDUSTRIAL SPECIFIC PLAN AMENDMENT 90-04 - CI Y NCHO LUL N request to inc ude utomotive ruck Repair - Major as a permitted or conditionally permitted use within the Heavy Industrial District (Subarea 15) and to include Service Station as a ccndi ti onal ly permitted use within the General Industrial District (Subarea 2) of the Industrial Area Specific Plan. Chairman McNiel opened the public hearing, but there was na comments. Motion: Moved by Mel cher, seconded by Lhi ti ea, unanimously carried, to continue Environmental Assessment and Industrial Specific Plan Amendment 90-04 to Oecem ber 12, 1990. C. E MENTAL ASSESSMENT AND PARCEL MAP 11510 - - A suhdi vi ~ of 3.13 ac re5 of and into 7 parce s in the Gene dus trf al District, rea 5) of the Industrt al Rrea Specific oca ted on the south side of Street and the east side ucas Ranch Road - APN: 210-071-37 an Associated with th' qj ect is Time Extension for Development Review 02. Barbara Kral 1, Assistant Engineer, ed the staff report. Chairman McNiel dpened the p hearing. Greg Vandenberg, 95 ucas Ranch Road, Ranc Cucamonga, stated he was available to ans ues do ns. Hearing n rt her testimon 'c hearing. Planning Commission Minutes -2- November 28, :99D /5J- B• ENVIAONMENTA< A996SSMENT AND INDUSTAIIi~ A. CITY Of R.NCMO Crt • _ - NT 90 06 - --'- - A request to include Autonrotlve/Truck Repair - Major u • permitted or condlilonally parmitUd uea within the Asavy Industrial District (9ubaru 15) and to inelude 5ervlw station u • eondltlonally permitted uN within the cenersl Induatri•1 District (SUDare• 2) of the Snduairial Aru Spec if lc Plan. (Coot Lnuad Lego xovsmber TB, 1990.) Stave Roo, AnLtant Planner, prwanted tN staff report, Chairman McNlal opened the publie hsasing. Ae there were no eoaaeente, Chairman McNlel cloud the public hearing. Commiuloner Chiiiaa felt the uo would ba appropziab with • Condit tonal Uw Permit becauw the procae• would allow the Commiulon to look aL the uaa on a ease-by-een 6uie. Chairman McNial agreed that the uw made pnu. Motion: Moved by Ch itiea, seconded by Tolatoy, to adopt the resolution recommending approval of environmental Assessment and Industrial Area Speeific Plan Amendment 90-0a. Motion crrrLM by the following vote: AYES: COMMISSIONERS: CHITIEA, MCNZEL, MELCHER, TOLSTOY, V ALLETTE NOES: CGMMISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: CglgISSIONERS: NONE -carried • e to r - A request to amend the Etiw c Plan ock curbs on Etiw•nda Avenue hetw 1 Boulevard and Ease Llna Ro to add language clarif • rock curbing requlrament along EtlNanda Avan eeerdance eolut tan 86-18] adopted October Z, 3986. D. - A esqueet to asrnd the Boulevard Spas lfle Plan to !ra rock curbs along Etlwanda Avanw Bo d In Subarea ~ Ln aceordance with Resolution 86- f foothill ed Planning Ccomiuion Minutes -3- December 17, 1e10 /~ RESCLUTTON N0. 90-155 A RESOLUTION OF THE DLANNING COMIISSION OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUC AMOIIGA, CALIFORNIA, RECOMMENDING APDROVAI. OF INDUSTRIAL AREA SDECIFIC PLAN AMENDMENT 90-04 TO CONDITIONALLY PERMIT AUTOMOTIVE/TRUCK REPAIR - MW OR NITHIN SUBAREA 15 AND TO INCLUDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATIONS AS A CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USE WITHIN SUBAREA 2, ANO MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF. A. Recitals. 1Ti Tne City ui na~~Gnu i,ueamanga nos imcmcea an application for Industrial Specific Plan Amendaent 9D-04 as described in the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter to this Resolution, the subject Industriai Area Specific Dian Amendment request is referred to as `the application." (ii) On the 12th day of December 1990, the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application and concluded said hearing on that date. (iii) All legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred. B. Resolution. NON, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined, and resolved by the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: 1. This Commission hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part A, of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. Based upon substantial evidence presented to this Ccmmission during the above-referenced public hearing an December 12, 1990, including written and oral staff reports, together with public testimony, Lhis Commission hereby specifically finds as follows: (a) fie application applies to Draperties located within Subareas 2 and 15 of the Industrial Area Specific Plan; and (b) fie propostd aakndments will not have a significant impact on the environment as evidenced Dy the conclusions and findings of the Initial Swdy Part II; and 3. Rased upon the substantial evidence presented to this Commission during the above-referenced public hearing and upon the specific findings of farts set forth in paragraphs 1 and 2 above, this Commission Hereby finds and concludes as follows: /S~ PLANN lNG COMMISSION R. LUTION N0. 90-1i5 ISPA 90-Od - CITY OF RANCHO CUC AMpJGA December 12, 1990 Pagz 2 (a) This amendment does not conflict with the Land Use Policies of the General Plan and will provide for development within the district in a manner consistent with the General Plan and with related development; and (b) That the proDOSed amendment is consistent with the objectives of the Industrial Area Specific Plan, and the purposes of the district in which the site is located; and (c) That the proposed amendment is in compliance with each of the applicable provisions of the Industrial Area Specific Plan: and (d) That the proposed amendment will not be detrimental to the pu Dlfc health, safety, or welfare or mater1a 11y injurious to properties or improvements Tn the vicinity; and (e) That the proposed amendment will not be detrimental to the objectives of the General Pian or the Industrial Area Specific Plan. 4. This Commission hereby finds and certifies that the proposed amendment has been reviewed and considered in compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and, further, this Commission hereby recommends fssuante of a NegaLlve Oetlaration. S. Based upon the findings and conclusions set forth Tn paragraphs 1, 2, 3, and 4 above, this Commission hereby resolves as follows: fa) That the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby recommends approval of the Industrial Area Specific Plan Amendment 90-04, amending Table III-1 and Pages IY-23, IY-89 as attached. 6. The Secretary to this Commission shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution. APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 12TH DAY OF DECEMBER 1990. PLANNING COMMI,SSIQI OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMpJGA BY: ATTEST: ~~~ PLANNING COMMISSION R LOTION N0. 90-3'S I SPA 90-04 - CITY OF W~NCHO CUCIWUNGA December 12, 1990 Page S I, Brad Boiler, Secretary of the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly and regularly introduced, passed, and adopted by the Planning Cosmission of the L1ty of Rancho Cucamonga, at a regular meeting of the Planning Caawisslon held on the 12th day of December 1990, by the following vote-to-wit; AYES: COMMISSI plERS: CHITIEA, MCNIEL, MELCHER, TGL STGY, YALLETTE NOES: CC#MISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COIMISSIONERS: NONE I L Cp TABLE Ifl-1 _.; SUSgaEA SUMMARY OF LAND USE TYFt ~ NOTE'. Non-marked Ue•a Not p•rmitl ad • PEPMITTED USE 4 CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USE GI GI IP' GI GI HI IP,.IP Lone Ua~2 al-~q 6 IT 61 •9 0 11'1 10 3 14 i~16 1T USE TYPES Subareas NO 1 • ,•I• • •I• • • • I• •'•1• •I •. •' 1ANUFACTURING • ~ •` ~ ~'I C u a t o m I f, l 4 l+ ~I •• I• I• 1 41 • I e I •`I I~ • I•'• I M~dlum I 1 ~I I I e I I 1~-I- N•wY a MlNmum lmp•cr ~.~. +I} I• #! I~, 1, ~1+~+'' •'• C£ PROFESSIONAL. DESIG • • + • •I OFF tlm• Adminbtratly A • ~+''. ~ a'~•I• •I• ~ s • • • ~ ProtNUOn•1'p•el9n Sarvicea • I • • + R•N•rch EervieN i a • + 1 # • ~. I + }' • • • ~ • ' • •'~ eTnRAGE & DISTRIBUTION W t1VL~- I Publlc Star••• '~•i• •I •'•~• •- • aril I I I # I • I ~I I • I • '~~ • (• I~ I I. I I Light I ~, I • • • + M••Iwn N•wY OMMERCIAL lc•• • I• •I~ • i•1 •~I• II}1 ' ' ~' + +' i,I I I C ••rY SuppllN - S•rr NiNUr 1 , + , +, ~ i I i#' I #I I } A•rlGWtv An1mN Can I llq FIN! SLOfaY• I I , + ; I # ~~ t : • , i 1 41 : I I • .1 I • I • ~'•'}v I I u '~ I I ' I Aulomo Putomotly Rental' LaaPny •N-MNOr k Rap } }~j ~• ilYl+~,+I • ~•' '+' k~ I I + I + • ' }' I Awomotlra /LIyh1 Truc Automonv .Truck P•pnr-Ma!•r I I • , I I +' I +I I I + + I I I I + } } 1 I } I*' '+~'+ I •I• -~ Automotly Sd•a i I IeI Ie • I + I+I I • dn J~ Autamotiv Service 6ral ll•In• Conbactor's OIRe• E Yerd+ d i I '~ • I • I • I • I • I • . • I • I • ' Ru gulldlnp Gonlraclorb Storage Yar 4 U e I • I I • I • I • + • • '1" • + •'.+14 I I•i•I•I •I I•~•I • + I U gwMb• M•InUnsn !^.nt Suppll•s85•b din96L19hbn9 EGP • ~ . i • • i • • ~ • •I• 1• I I. ••I •'4 ~'"'• ' ~~ ;I •I •I I I Bwl BudN•e SuPpIY R•U11 ^ S•TVICN in•Sf 5JFP0IL Sff VlGef • + '• . •I • I ' .'• # • ' I • • 'I I • ~ • I~ • 'I a'I • ' #', i + # }' +, #' # ~ 4 I ' : • • 'I I I I 6YD GommuMCdlon S•rVIG•• • I # I+'I : I : I : I: I • i • I • I • ~ ~, ' + i • • + ' ~" + Conr•menu 5a1N 55•rvlo• EabOYahRI••b i • I'I • } ~ +~ },~ I I}I I I I I 4 1 + + EatlrW ! prytklny Entertainment tM•IW Impact C•mnarelal t iI I I+ +, y, 4 } I I I I 1 1 I }I I; + I+ I • *I I I IeI 1 I ° I ~I # EY I I Fot Food Sales •N ENNa yfrleu I • l:~l y + + +, ~• # I ' I I •w•rrG• - R + I n FM•nGIN, food 6 Bw•raq• Sales \ U•m•tarY yrrle•• I I + + I 1 ~ } i 4 + ~~ • I • ~I +I++ 'I ila li IeI } I plaluN wt EQwpmml 9aIN • R•npb N I • I • +~. • ~ I I e Npt•VI•otN • • • # } I +I + + # ' I•I~I ~4 4 I+I* + li 'F ' + + I I I ~ L•MdcWWatttl Cr• g•rrk• I } } } 4 i • + • 141 t I I • Phb°neMU ~rlRpeuct• StoY••• ~ ~ 4 • ~ # * I + • I • I • I. ~ I I I 4 +I 4 4 # # # I I' •IeI• • RaenebtNW F•cWd•a I I • • • + • I I R•p•• !•rr1GN Sera Op•ratlon I • • • 1 • ' I • ~ CIVIC • Clrlc 3•rNCaa E • • # , ~ ' i I * I +I+ I4 I + 1 • I I ~' + r Ad•Ib11Nra I I ~ MI i Cultural Eat•rWra a•p•ct UtI11tY F•e1NilN • • • • I • • • 1 • I+ I+ 1 y + } y I I + Glood COnNN~U11n1Y DorAda bEG A•••mb1Y + } + + • +. + ` 1+ +I } +'.+II+ 4 14 1 } 14 + + I 1 I ~ I +' pu il1tY Sernc•• Pubbc SalA l ~ MI/NI-Mimmum Imp a •mbl gNWlou• GI_Gener al Indu>Inal NI-N•avY Indualnal • IP-Induelnal Park HO-Haven Ave. DV•r1aY Dlstnet /~ SUBAREA 2 Land Use Designation General Industrial Prl~nary Function The long-range plan for this subarea is to strengthen its manufacturing and warehousing ac tivlties, complemented by rail access. Portions of this Subarea have lead/spur rail lines proposed td accommodate Rail Service needs of industrial uses. It 1s Lhe City's pal icy to encourage the development of Rail Service facilities an parcels with strong rail 2:vy+.c~.i. yu van Liai. ]canmaraS nave D!!n established as a part of Lhis Specific Plan iPart til, Section IV.6) whfeh require the Rail Service development of ali parcels which adloln existiny or proposed lead/spur rail lines. This subarea is bounded on the north by Arrow Route, on the east by Hetlmn Avenue, on the south by 8th Street, and on the west by Vineyard Avenue. Of the 155 acres in the subarea, approximately 60 acres are occupied by existing industrial uses, most of which are served by rail. Permitted Uses Custom Manufacturing Light Manufacturing Research Services Light Mholesaie, Storage and Distribution Medium Mholesale, Storage and Distribution AgrlculturalJHUrsery Supplies and Services Eating and Drinking Esiaoltshments Repair Services Flood Control/Utility Corridor Condlttonal Uses Medium Manufacturing Public Storage Automotive/Lignt Truck Rapalr - HS nor Autaeotlve/Truek Rapalr - Mi.~or Building Cbntraetor's Office 8 Yards Building/Light Equipment Supplies and Sates 8uslness Support Services Convenience Sales and Services Food and Beverage Sates Heavy EWipsent Sales and Rentals Recreation Facilities Publle Safety and Utility Services avhn.ch~t Scru~cc S1aF~rn ~5$Y.z3 SUBAREA 15 Land Use Designation Heavy Industrial Primary Function This area provides for the continuation and pramoN on of the heaviest of industrial users which would Dy nature be annoying to other less intense industrial activit/es. Subareas located south of Arrow Route extending to the project boundary limits on the east and approximately 600' north of 4th Street adjacent to the Devorc Freeway north of AT6SF tracks and along the utility easement south of AT65F tracks. This area contains soak of the City's heaviest industrial uses and along the southeast portion of this area, outside the r.1 tv Limi ts_ is the Kaiser Steel Plant. Rail Service Function Portions of tha Subarea have lead/spur rail lines t0 accommodate Rail Service needs of industrial uses. It is the City's policy to encourage the development of Rail Service facilities on parcels witn strong rail development potential. Standards have been established as a part of this SDeeiflc Plan (Part III, Section tV.G) which require Rail Service development on all parcels which adjoin existing or proposed lead/spur rail tines. Permitted Uses Medium Manufacturing Minimum Impact Heavy Industrial Manufacturing Heavy Manufacturing Public Storage Light Nholesale, Storage and Distribution Medium Nholesale, Storage and Distribution Heavy Nholesale, Storaye and Distribution Agricultural/Nursery Supplies and Services 8uilding Contractor's Dfftce 6 Yards Building Contractor Storage Yards Building and Light Equipment Supplies and Sales Eating and Drinking EstaDllshments Heavy Equipment Seles and Rentals Conditional Uses Business Support Services CoisKmlcaLion Services Convenience Sales and Services Extensive impact Cawercial Food and Beverage Sales Petrolew Products Storage Repair Services Scrap Operations Extensive Impact Utility Fac111ties Public Safety and Utility Services Q~tcv»ot,~e /trek P.e,pAir- melur i.sg IV-89 ORDINANCE N0. ~~~ :4 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ADPROVI NG INDUSTRIAL AREA SPECIFIC PLAN AM@NOMENT 90-04 TO INCLUDE AUTCMOTIVEJTRUCK REPAIR - MAJOR AS A CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USE W1T1!1N SUBAREA 15 ANO SERVICE STATIONS AS A CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USE WITHIN SUBAREA 2, AND MAKING FINDYNGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF A. Recitals. (i) On December 12, 1990, the Planning Commission of the City of Ranrhn r~~~amn.,,,~ ~,,,,yy.e~ a_ Awl ~ ~~t~C:. yuvi?L ~_.i '-y ..; t6 ieeye~l iu i.ne above-referenced Industrial Area Specific Plan Mnendaent. Following the conclusion of said public hearing the Planning Commission adopted Resolution No. 90-155, thereby recommending that the City Council adopt industrial Area Specific Plan Amendment 90-04. (ii) On February 20, 1991, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a duly notlted public hearing and concluded said hearing prior to its adoption of this ordinance. (iii) All legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of this ordinance have occurred. B. Ordinance. The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga ordains as follows: Section 1: This Council hereby specifies and finds that all of the facts set oTfr Fin the Recitals, Part A, of Lhe ordinance are true and correct, Section 2: This Council hereby finds and certifies that the project has beenmewed and considered fn compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970, and further, this Council hereby issues a Negative Declaration. Section 3: The Rancho Cucamonga City Council finds as follows: (a) This amendment does not conflict with the Land Use Policies of the General Plan and will provide for development within the district in a manner consistent with the General Plan and with related development; and (b) That the proposed amendment is consistent with the objectives of the Industrial Area Specific Plan, and the purposes of the district in which the site is located; and (o O CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE N0. ISPA 90-04 -CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA February 20, 1991 Pogo 2 (c) That the proposed amen Anent is in compliance with each of the applicutle provisions of the Industrial Area Specific Plan; and (d) That the proposed amendment will not be detrimental to the public health, safety, or welfare or materially in,lurious to properties or improvements in the vicinity; and (e; That the proposed amendment will not be detrimental to the objectives of the General Plan or the industrial Area Specific Plan. $ecti nn 4• That nurcuan• M ce..~i _~ cce~~ a ce~~~ .. ~.. .. VI 411C Vpl I IUI'llle Governmen~~hat the~City Council of the City~of Rancho Cucamonga does hereby approve on the 20th day of February 1991, Industrial Area Specific Plan Amendment 90-04 amending Table III-1, Page IY-23 and Page 1Y-89 to read as attached hereto as Exhibits A, B, and C, respectively. /~P/ TABLE III-1 SUMMARY OF LAND USE TYPE BY SUBAREA • PERMITTED USE t CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USE NOTE: Non-marketl Uses Not Permitted USE T'ipE$ ~?nd USa'~IP ~ iGl ;Cl; GI i GI iG L iP iiP i Gi iy~' a Gl nsl ~Ip ;Gl ~G7 ; ur i lo ilpi Subareas iH0 MANUFACTURING Y 2 3 4 ~. 5 6 7 1 8 1 9 10 11 12 18 t4 76 16 17, Cuntom Light li • • • • •~ • • • ~ ~ • • • ~ . • _ ., • ~ Medium ~ • 'F • I i' ~ • ~ • i Heavy ~ r ~ t L ,, • r • • y Minimum Impact H•av I Iy OFFICE PROFESSIONAL DESIGN & RES Ad EA RC i • mlNtlratlvs 8 Office • t t • f • t t ~ Professional/Design Services • f . ~, ,f • • f Research Services • • t • t t WHOLESALE STORAGE 8 DISTRIBU IO P bli N • • • • • ~ • }, • v ~ • eel u c Storage i ~~ t ~~ f #' • {. t f t • ;av Light Medium ~ • } • i • I IYn ~ neavY ~ f • • • f - COMMERCIAL i Agricultural/NUra•ry Suppl•• 8 S•rvko • • :•~ • ~ • • ~ Animal Care f t f f t f e ~~. Automotive Fleet Storage i ,~. ~ f l yl' f r' Automotive Ranlal/Leasing • • • ,~ f f • t f - f Automotive /Light Truck R•Dek-Minor I _~ f f f Automotive /Truck Repair-Melor • f • • • Automotive Salae ;„ , • f rF, ~ f f f ~ t Automotive Service Station f O i t t t e f 4 t f t f BullOing Contractor's Offlw 8 Vartls ~ f f } • Building Contractor's Storage Verd I ~ , • Building Maintenance Servleo 11fi i • • ~ • ~ : • ' Building $Lightin9 Equipment SuppliesB Sal•sl • t • f t • • f • • • ~ , • . Bunlnes• Supply Retail 8 S•rvk•s ~ • Business S t • 4 71 • ' ~, • • • s?, • • f ;f. f • • • ~• uppor Services • • t • • t • • • .~ t • • • • f Communication Sarvlco ~ • • • • Convenience Sales 8 Services '' t f t f t t f • t • f t f s f • ~•r } • . t ~ • • Eating 8 Drinking EstablbhmMb • • • • ~ • t • • t t . . } f Entertainment t t u f t f • t t • •;, • f f Extensive Impact Commerdel ~ Fast Footl Sales Financial, Insurance 8 Real Estate S•rvlc•a I • ~ f ~ ~ ~ - f + ~ ~ ~ f ~ , ~ Food 8 Beverage Sales t } r e f t f o f , t t t i Funeral 8 Crematory S•rvic•s f ~, e t f t . . f f ; } Heavy Equipment Sales 6 Rentals e t c f t f t f - Hotel/MOtN I f ~ Laundry Services • • • ~~ • • • • ' • i MWICeI/M•ehh Care 5•rvlo• • , I } ' t .F t f t,. 4. t • ~ • t Personal Services t t f t f } f t „ t f f f P•trol•t7m Producb Storage ~ ~ f : ~ t ~ Recreational FeUlitles t f t t .f t f f • f ~, f • • Rspak Sarvke• • .~ • • r• Scrap OperaNOn CIVIC f AdmlMsUaUw Clvlc Services • • • Cultural • t f f _. • ~ • t ~~', f t f f ExteNly knpeCt Utlllty FeCUltl•a t t t 7' Flood ControlNtllity Cortidor • • ~ t } Public Assembly f +. • , • t • • f • }. • f • • t • f • +~ • t : ~ ~ t t Public Setaty 8 Utility Services t e t e f f t f i f t t t t . t t t Rallyous As••mbl o f , . t `. t f f t t t ~ f e f t •~ GI-General Industrial MI/HI-Minimum Impact Heavy Industrial HO-Haven Ave. Overlay District HI-He v Ind stria) ~~~tt~" SUBAREA 2 Land Use Oestgnation General Industrial Prtaary Function the long-range plan for Lhts subarea 1s to strengthen its aanufacturing and warehousing activities, coagleeented by rsil access. portions of this Subarea have teed/spur ra1T tines proposed to accoaasodate Ratl Service needs of lndustrtal uses. It is Lhe City's policy to encourage the developeent of Rail Service tacllities on parcels with strong rail developa~ent potential. Standards have been --•.!.lished as apart of this Sptcifte Plan (Part Ili, Section IY.fiI wnicn .:y.:: . ~~~ oxil Service developaient of all parcels rhlch adJo/n existing or proposed lad/spur rail lines. this Subarea /s bounded on the north by Arrow Route, on the east by Nsll~an Avenue, on the south Dy 8th Street, and on the rest Dy Vineyard Avenue. Of the 155 acres in the subarea, approxlaNtely 60 acres are occupied Dy existing lndustrtal Uses, cost of rhlch are served by rail. Penaitted Uses Custowt Manufacturing Light Manufacturing Research Services Light Mholesale, Storage and Distribution Medina Mholesale, Storage and Distribution Agricultural/Wursery Supplies and Services Eating alyd Drinking EstabllsheeM.s Repair Servlcea Flood Control/Utility Corridor Condltfonal Uses Medina IYnutacturing Public Storegge! Autoarotivt/L/yht Truck Repair - Minor Autowotive/Truck Repair - Minor Build/ng Contractor s Office 8 Yards Butlding/U ght Equtpeent Supplies and Sales Business Support Services Convenience Sales and Sarvtas Food and Beverage Sales Heavy EryulpaMtnt Sales ind Rentals Recreation Facilities Public Safety and Utility Services Aatometive Service Station I~u~f 1 f1~.,11 SUBAREA 15 Land Use Designation keavy lndustrtat Prtaary Function This area provides for the continuation and praaatlon of the heavl est of industrial users which could Dy nature be annoying t0 other lass Intense industrial activltles. Subareas located south of Arrow Route extending Lo the Dro~ect boundary 1Uits on the east and approxtawtely 600' north of 4th Street adJacent to the Devon Froeway north of ATiSF tracks and along the ut111 ty easeeent south of AtiSF tracks. This area contains saab of the City's heaviest industrial uses and along the soukheast pprtton of this area, outside the City Li nits, is the Kaiser Steel Plant. Ra11 Service Funcs;w~ °nrr.ions of the Subarea Mve teed/spur raft 11nes to acoaenodate Rati far act ta_4` nt industrial uses.. tt is the City's policy t0 encourage the deveioawa,~. . Rail Service facilities on parcels w1lh strong rail developawsnt potential. Standards have been established as a part of this Spectfic Plan tpart III, Section parcelshwhicn Qlotn0.eixtstingior dproposedniead/spur rail lines. Permitted Uses piolr~aa lnapacttHeavy Industrial Manufacturing Heavy IYnufacturing Dubuc Storage Light NDolessle, Storage and Distribution Neavy~Mholesale~~Storageeand Oistributionn Agricultural/Nursery Supplies and Services Building Contractor's Office 8 Yards Building Contractor Storage Yards Bu/l ding and Light99EqulpaKnt SuDDites and Sates HavY9Equipnentk5alessandlRentalss Conditional Uses Cuaa~uMCatlponoServicesees Convenience Sales and Services Extensive Iagect Coaaerctal Food and Beverage Sales Petrolevw Products Storage 0.epalr Services Strap Operations Extensive Impact Utility facilities Public Safety and UtSltty Services Auccmc ~ivelTruck Repair-!•'.ajor CITY rO7FpRiALN~CHp~OL~CyUt,CAiMyOYNGA DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Alan Warren, Associate Planner cna srr. nurunurun ..~ ....,..,~ _~ ._ -.. m .ur ~.. ~,. „+n... .~... .. ..._...,. .-... ., •.. •..~ .,.~~ ., ., ~~.~~.• „n~'1\I,Y VVVI,LLI I11,V 1lIC STREET NAMING OR DIN NCE CITY CODE CHAPTER 12.12 - CITY OF R NCHO CUCAMONGA - Proposed amendments to the City's policies, procedures, and regulations regarding Lhe naming of streets as contained in the Street Naming Booklet and City Code Lha pter 12.12. RECOMMENDATION: The Planning Commission recommended on December 12, 1990, by minute action, the adoption of the amendments to the City's Street Naming Booklet and Ordinance. BACKGROUND: In 1982, the City adopted Street Naming Ordinance No. 144 L ity Code Chapter 12.12), which forms a significant part of the City's Street Naming Booklet. The Street Naming Booklet contains all policies, procedures and regulations regarding the naming of streets in the Community. Early this year, the Fire District brought attention to some potential identification probi ems in emergency situations due to confusing street names. The City Council reviewed a staff report in February 1990 which detailed existing policies, regulations and problem areas of the street naming procedures. As a result, City staff was directed to draft improvements to the street naming regulations. This report details the significant changes proposed by City staff in response to this issue. Attached is a draft of the revised 6ookl et and Ordinance with the additional to zt shown in bold and the deleted portions in sirl keewES. DISCUSSION: The following significant items have been added, changed or deleted in the Draft booklet and Ordinance: 1. Singularly named loop streets which result in two simit arty named intersections will no longer be allowed. 2. Expanded descriptions for determining where street names should change. C[TY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT CITY'S STREET NAMING BOOKLET FEBRUARY 20. i991 Page 2 3. limiting the policy to name streets after gems and trees to the northwestern part (Alta Loma) of the City where it 1s o~rrently established. 4. The Planning Commission will be the approving agency, instead of recommending body to the City Council, on street name change applications. The City Council would naturally still be ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION: Staff has determined that the amendments propose w no ave any mpacts on the environment and are therefore, not subject to further review pursuant to California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), Section 16061(b)(3). In addition, staff believes the name changing process provided for in the Street Naming Ordinance is likewise exempt from any CEQA review. Section 12,12.060 has been added to the Ordinance declaring this determination. ACTION: If the City Council concurs with the amendnents proposed, it w~~e appropriate to affirm the recommendation of the Planning Commission and approve the new street naming provisions by the adoption of the attached Ordinance and Resolution. Respect submi Brad 8 City tanner BB:AW :mfg Attachments: Planning Commission Minutes, December 12, 1990 City Council Ordinance No. 144a approving Lhapter 12.12 Amendments City Council Resolution of Approval for Street Naming Booklet Anendnents Exhibit "1" to City Council Resolution of Approval - Street Naming Booklet with City Code Chapter 12.12 V/~ NEW BUSINESS I. a~ND!i NTB TO T rITY'S STBEET NRM* G BOOKLET A.NO TNF STREET N wA TNG OBD INANCE. CITY CODE CHAPTER 12 12. - CITY O! RANCHO CUCAMONGA - PiOpoe+d amendments to the city's po lieia, procedures, and rwqu lotions regacdinq the naming of strata ae contained in thr Strut Naming Booklet end City coda chapter 12.12. Alan Warren, AY+OC1aG P1inn+t, pru+ntW the ata1L report. Cammis+loner ToLtoy asked how names could 6r addrd to tM listin0 of Iuggrat+d historical name. Mr. Narrwn nepond+d Ghey would M forwardrd to the NLtoric Pruervatlon Commiuion and added to the lint if the Commiuicn concurred. Conminion+r 7olatoy Lrlt romw prominmt news moss miuinq from th+ Alta Loma arwa. Coamisaion+r chltiea +taud she had similar concrrna r+gardtnq some names lrom Cucamonga, particularly sam+ namrs auociated with vinrriea. Chairman McNiel LnviGd public comm+nts, but thrrr w+rr none. Commiuioner Mrlehwr atat+O h+ was glad LO N+ the pros set. N+ acid h+ had prrviously hod to deal with a lwp strwt which interacbd with a majoc rtr+et and it eratrd problue. Chairman NcNiwl ukad if numbered etrNt• would also be changwd. M.t. Wazzen responded that he imagined tM pricriiy would bs to change confuslnq atrNL maws tirrt. Co®Su sonar 7oLtoy felt that the nueu>srrd struts should be studied becaua thwy err not in +equ+nce u a result of ihs combining of thrN aparatr coamunltiu to form thw City. He acid, howver, M understood that it i• traumatic and costly to changa atreet nears. Brad Bull+r, City plannrr, atatrd tAat etatf mould bw utablishlnq a program to addrus prioritLS. Commie ionsr Mslehrr talc that atrae nsaM and ta[[ie rsqulat ion •ign^ and polrs err not thr saw quality throughout the e1Cy. Nr zwqursud that staff lnvsselgaN the quality. Coamlaslonrr Tol atoy agrawd and felt sosr of the placards look rather cMep Cammiulonrr N+lehsr also felt that saw of tM atrMt name •igM ors too small. Pl annlnq Comnis•1on Mlnutws / ~9~ Drc+mber 12, f990 Xotlon: Moved by Toletoy, wconded by Ch it lea, to recommend adoption of the amendmenb to the Street Naming Booklet and Ordinanp. Notion carried by the following vote AYLSt COMMI$SIONEASx CNITIEA, MCN IEL, MELCFRR, TOLSTOY, VALLETTE NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE AE$ENT: COl012S$ZONERS: NONE -carded Lt wu the congnau• of tM Commleeion that engineering craft should report back to the Commie ion on the uathetlce, coat, and uhty iuws aL etreet •igne. Paul Rou u, Acting Deputy City Engineer, pruenUd the staLY r Comoiuloner T toy eked Lf etaf[ had cone ldered the Sal o! tN large parcels being apl 'n the future. Mr. Rougeau responded a atively. CommL•loner Tolatoy queeti future inf luencr are. Mz. Rougeau teplled that the traf : of Carnal itn. Ne sold the on1 that Sapphire to the north. point iron the aphete-of- enter approximately 500 feet watt iibllity would be an exGneion of Commissioner Chitiea a 1! Almond Street designated a• • collector etreet when It we th t !t mould G a through reef Lo Xetmou, which 1^ not now planned. Nr. Rougeau repl thK wu tM ease. Co®LU loner char eked eM etreet width for caa~eunity tra Mr. Rouge stated tM standard i^ 20 feet, but there ors came ces whsr• the tra were retrotltted and are only 11 [set wide. Comm Loner Xeleher eked if Engineering felt • 36-foot strut uld ad ately aceoemodaG the traffic in the area. aecoamodate the Craff is s Planntnq Co®lasion Minutes -10- December 12, 1990 W V ORDINANCE N0. 144a AN OROI NANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF RANCHO CUCAMON GA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 12.12 OF THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO THE CITY'S STREET NAMING REQUIREMENTS. A. Recitals. (i) Responding to Rancho Cucamonga Fire District concerns regarding street namt ng policies, the City Council on February 7, 1990, a;......, ..e r;~„ .~.cc ~.. :~; Ito •,,e ~.. e..c• er,~ ~„ t,... ... ~v~~e« .m.....~,em .. .~ -__.. __ .... _. ___ _.._ ,. _.___ __ _. _ ...r. _._... _..._ __ _.._ street naming regulations. (ii) On December 12, 1990, the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga reviewed and recommended approval of proposed amendments to the City's Street Naming Booklet and Street Naming Ordinance, City Code Chapter 12.12. (iii) On February 20, 1991, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a public hearing and concluded said hearing prior to its adoption of this Ordinance. (iv) R11 legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of the Ordinance have occurred. B. Ordinance. The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga ordains as follows: Section 1. This Council hereby specifically finds Lhat all of the facts iet Forth in the ReCi tai i, 7art "A", of this Ordinance are true and correct. Section 2. This Council hereby finds and certifies that these street naming amendments have been reviewed and considered pursuant to the provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 (LE QA), and this Council hereby determines that the amendments proposed will not have any impacts on the environment and are therefore, not sub,j ect to further review pursuant to LE QA, Section 15061(b)(3), and further Lhis Council hereby di ret is the City Clerk to file, pursuant to CE QA, Section 15061(d ), a Notice of Exemption regarding this matter. Section 3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above-referenced regular meeting, this Council hereby concludes as follows: (a) That the proposed amendments to the street naming regulations will not have any adverse impacts on the environment and are exempt from further review by CE QA, Section 1506i(b)(3). /~9 CITY COUN CIC OR D[NANCE N0. 144a STREET NAMING ORDl NAN CE r'EGRUARY "c u, ig"gi Page 2 General Plan. (b) That the proposed amendments are in conformance with the (c) That the proposed amendments will improve the City'S street naming process by reducing potentially confusing street naming situations and thereby enhance the public's safety and convenience when traveling through the community. Section 4. Chapter 12.12 of the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code is I.n nl. ~• nAnA •n aA wA[ nA fin C in11n WG• C ha oter 12.12 STREET NAMING Sec±ions: 12.12.010 Purpose of provisions 12.12.020 Naming criteria 12.12.030 New Streets 12.12.040 Changing street names - Reasons 12.12.050 Changing street names - Process i 2.1 ZOGG Changing street names - Enviromae ntal Oetermi ration 12.12.010 Puroose of Drovf si ons. The purpose of these provisions are as foil vws: A. To establish procedures for street naming for new pu 6l is and private streets in the City of Rancho Cucamonga in the public interest of uniformity and to avoid confusion to the public; and B. To establish a procedure for changing existing street names in the City of Rancho Cucamonga which may be changed pursuant to Lhe following: 1. That the proposed change is not in conflict with the goals, policies, and standards of the general plan; 2. That the proposed change is consistent with the adopted master plan of streets and highways or adopted circulation element; I (~~ CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE N0. 144a STREET NAMING ORDINANCE FEBRUARY 2~, 1".O1 Page 3 3. That the proposed change will not cause significant adverse impacts upon the environment; 4. That the proposed change is deemed necessary to protect the public health, safety, comfort, convenience, and general welfare. 12.12.020 Naming criteria. Streets shall be named as follows: A. Street names should be pleasant sounding, appropriate, easy to read (so that the Du blic, and children in particular, can hanwto rho name in an wnarnanrv citua Linn 1. and should add to the pride of home ownership and community. B. The following types of street names are unacceptable: numerical names (1st, 2nd, etc.); alphabetical letters (A, B, C, etc.); frivolous, complicated, or undesirable names; unconventional spelling; compound names; given or surnames of persons living nr dead, except for pioneer family names, historic persons, etc. C. Streets which are continuous shall be extended in accordance with the Dresent street names whenever possible and feasible. 0. Discontinuous streets shall not be given the same name. The numbering system shall not change on a street from east/west to north/south. If the numbering system changes, the street will be considered as discontinuous and the name should be different at ±he point where the numbering changes. E. Duplication of existing or proposed street names is prohibited. Sirilar sounding Hares are cc ~Si dered tc be duplication, regardless of spelling. F. Existing areas of the City shall strive to have new street names consistent with the preva ii ing theme of existing streets. In the northwestern part of the City, north/south streets named after gems and east/west streets named after trees when possible and where feasible. G. Streets with a ninety-degree (90°) or more change of direction shall change names at a convenient and appropriate point, complete with street name and 106 block address signs posted at the directional/name change, as determined by the City Planner. The names used in this and similar situations should be dissimilar in pronunciation and spelling. Streets with less than a ninety-degree (90°) change of direction may have a name change in order to comply with other provisions of this chapter. Meandering curvilinear streets with one or more direction changes may retain a single name if the following conditions are evident: C(iY COUNCIL ORDINANCE N0. 144a STREET NAMING ORDI NAN LE FEBRUARY 20, 1991 Page r' 1. The street does not originate and terminate with the same base street nor have more than one (1) intersection with any other street, and; 2. Ooes not have more than one arterial street intersection, and; 3. There is no possibility of future intersections onto Lhe street, and; 4. The street does not have any sharp angle di rec lion .~~unyea, anti; 5, The street name and address numbering system does not indicate any particular compass heading. H, No street with the same name shall intersect another singly named street more than ante. Loop streets shall change names as specified in Section 12.12.020G or at intersections with other streets, as may be determined appropriate by the City Planner. I. That street designation for present and future streets shall be as follows: 1. Boulevard. Special east-west streets shall 6e designated "Boulevard"; 2. Streets. East-west streets which pass through several neighborhoods or tracts to be designated "Street"; "s. Avenues. North-south streets which pass through several neighborhoods or tracts to be designated "Avenue"; 4. Road. Any diagonal street with a generally straight aligrmre nt which does not conform basically to a grid pattern to be designated "Road"; 5. Orive. East-west streets, parallel to, but between named streets and limited to one neighborhood or tract to be designated "Drive"; 6. Place. North-south streets, parallel to, but between named streets and limited to ane neighborhood or tract to be designated "Place"; 7. Way. Any irregular streets which cannot conform to any grid pattern to be designated "Way"; I ~~ CITY COUNCIL OR OINANCE N0. 144a STREET NAMfNG OROINAN LE cca piigpy on \ggl Page 5 R. Court, Any cul-de-sacs or dead end streets with a turn-around which cannot be reasonably extended shall be designated "Court", a. "Courts" with the same name as the preceding street should be avoided. b. A "court" shall carry the name of the preceding street only if the "court" is at Lhe end of Lhe street. Q FYnnY anc AnaA °Cr n!a aAnN t,._n _ and designation asn the~stre et served and shallV not Abe identified otherwise. 12.12.C30 New streets. A. It is the responsibility of the applicant, for development in the construction of new streets, to submit names, together with any fee as may be adopted by this Council, to the Lity for approval. B. It shall be the duty of the City Planner or designee, after consulting with the Fire District, to approve all new street names in the Lity, 12.12.040 Chan ging street names - Reasons. A, The changing of Street names may be inf tiated by any of the following: 1. Public request which must be in writing to the City Council or Planning Commission stating the justification for such a change; 2, Resolution of intention of the Planning (,Ommi551 on; 3. Resolution of intention of the City Council. R. If change is initiated through public request, the City may require the applicant to pay all costs incurred 6y the than ge (including, but not limited to, street signs, public hearing notifica ti qn, etc.) 12.12.050 Lha ngi nq street names - Process. A. In all cases, it shall be the duty of the Planning Division, after cons ui ting with the Fire District, Sheriff's Department, Pos boas ter, and Engineering Division on the name changing /73 CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE N0. 144a STREET NAMING ORDI NAN LE FE°RUARY ,.,,. lggl Page 6 issue, to prepare a report discussing the justification for such a change, recommending a replacement name and discussing the impact of the proposed change. The Secretary of the Planning Commission shall place the matter on the first available Planning Commission Agenda, and shall submit the report to the Planning Commission at that time. The Planning Commission shall hold a public hearing on Lhe proposed street name change. The public hearing shall be noticed to all property owners on the street proposed for nha h.. a •e A. •.. •,... 4.. a notice, along the street'at-three hundred-foot-interval~s,yten days prior to the hearing. The Post Office, County Recorder, Fire District, and Sheriff's De Pa rtment shall also be sent written notice of the proposed change. Where the street connects to or borders an adjoining city boundary, written notice shall also be sent to the affected city. Upon receiving testimony at the public hearing, the Planning Commission may aPProve, conditionally approve, or deny the proposed street name change by Resolution pursuant to the findings in Section 12.12.010. If approved, Lhe Resolution shall include the date upon which said change will become effective. This decision shall be final, unless appealed in writing to Lhe City Council within ten days of the Planning Comnission action. Sixty days prior to the effective date of the change, the City Clerk shall send written notice of the change to the Post Office, County Recorder, Fire District, Sheriff's Department (Ordinance 144, Section 4, i'3ai.) and the Public Safety Answering Point, part of the 9-1-1 emergency reporting system. 12.12.060 -Chan ginq street names - Environmental Determination The City Council has determined that the changing of street names has no possibility to have a significant effect on the environment and therefore, such an action is not subject to the California Environmental Quality Act (CE QA), pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) Upon approval of any street name change, a Notice of Exemption shall 6e filed pursuant La CE QA Section 15061 (d ). Section 5. The Lity Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Ordinance and shall cause the same to be published with fifteen (15) days after its passa qe at least once in the Inland Vallev Dailv Bulletin, a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Ontario, California, and circulated in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California. ~~ RESOLUTION N0. 91~~ KQ A RESOLUTION DF THE C[TY COUNCIL OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AMENDMENTS TO THE CITY'S STREET NAMING 800KLE7, AND MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF. A. Recitals. (i) Responding Lo concerns regarding Street naming policies voiced by the Rancho Cucamonga Fire Oistric t, the City Council on February 1, 1990, directed City staff to initiate the process to draft improvements to the street naming regulations. (ii) On December 12, 1990, the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga reviewed and recommended approval of proposed amendments to the City's Street Naming Booklet anC Street Naming Ordinance, City Code Chapter 12.12. (iii) On February 20, 1991, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted a public hearing and concluded said hearing prior to its approval of 4he proposed amendments. (iv) All legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of the Ordinance have occurred. B. Resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and resolved by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: 1. This Council hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part "A", of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. This Council hereby determines that the amendments proposed will not have any impacts on the environment and are therefore, not subject to further review pursuant Lo California Environmental Quality Act (CE QA), Section 15061(6)(3), and further this Council hereby directs the City Clerk to file, pursuant to CE QA, Section 15061(d), a Notice of Exemption regarding this matter. 3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above-referenced regular meeting, this Council hereby concludes as follows: (a) That the pia posed amendments to the street naming regulations will not have any adverse impacts on the environment and are exempt from further review by CE QA, Section 15061(6)(3). (bj That the proposed amendments are in conformance with the General Plan. I75 CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0. STREET NAMING BOOKLET FEBRUARY 20, 1991 ."aye 2 (c) That the proposed amendments will improve the City's street naming process by reducing potentially confusing street naming situations and thereby enhance the public's safety and convenience when traveling throunh the community. d, The C.i ty Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby approves the attached SLreeC Naming Baokl et, Exhibit "1", as amended, 5. The City Clerk shall certify to the ado ptton of this o e~,.i i,rion 1 / STREET NAMING BOOKLET ~~~~~® ~~~ FOR OISCU8910N PURP05E5 ONLY Revised Exhibit No. 1, City Council Res. No. ~~8 TABLE OF CONTEItfS SECTION 1 ABSTRACT .............................. .. .. ........... ..1 SECTION II RROCE DURE AND FILING REQUIREMENTS ................ ......1 SECTION }V III SUGGESTED NAME STYLES ...... ........ ....................4 SECTION }}} IV EXISTING STREET NAMES ...... ............................6 SECTION V} V CITY CODE CHMTER 12.12 - STREET NAMING OR D...........23 SECTION V V[ STREET SIGN DESIGN ......... ........... ..... .. .........2R DRAFT F'OR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY / go /S~- DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY SECTION I ABSTRACT This booklet is prepared to provide info nna tion necessary for the naming of public streets in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. [t contains the procedure and filino requirements, a list of existing street names, suggested styles, and the City Ordinance ga verni ng street naming. A.11 applicants requesting street name approval must comply with the provisions set forth in this booklet. If there are anv mioc •inne .n:.- _ '-Y~ M'-"ac uu nUi hesitate to contact the Planning Division at-(714)W989-1861. SECTION II APPLICATION PROCEDURE 1. It is the responsibility of the applicant to submit st rent names to the Planning Division for approval before or upon co~ence~ent with final subdf ri si on r.ap plan check. Contact the Planning Diri si on for a deteninati on of application fee mount. 2. Each name shall be consistent with the repot rerents of the Street Naming Ordinance provided in Section V of this booklet. Section III provides suggestions on the style of character of names appropriate for various areas of the City. 3. All street names must be checked against the list of existing names provided in Section IV to avoid any possible conflicts, du pl icaN or„ or co nfur cn. De sure to have the latest revision of this bco kl et. If there is any doubt, please contact the Planning Division. 4. The applicant is required to submit two (2) maps of the proposed subdivision Tract Map or Parcel Map, reduced to 8 1/2" X I1", on which one map the street names shall appear, and the other shall be blank. In addition, a letter of request, including the list of street names and alternative names for each, is to be included with the submittal. A minimum of two (2) possible names is required for each street. The proposed street names should be in bold print with the alternative(s) named below it in parentheses. 5. One copy of a Site Utilization Map (8 1/2" X 11"), showing how tiie tract fits in with the surrounding area shall also be submitted. (See example). -t. 6. All street naming plans rill be forwarded to the Fire Bistrict far its review to ensuro that potentially confusing narai ng patterns are avoided. 67. In the case where the street names submitted are not acceptable, the applicant will be requi reo to resubmit additional names for review by the Planning Division. 38. When appropriate names are determined, the Street Name Map shall be stamped approved by the Lity Planneri ng Bivi sien or appointed designee with a copy forwarded to the Engineering Division and one forwarded to the applicant. 9. Once approved. the aool ieant shall laMl rM finrt enMiW ei nn ~_,_~ and iprovepent plans accordingly. DRA~ POSES ON--Y F~ DISCUSSION PUR -2- EXAMPLE: Site Utilization Map Plaas~ show how ktr~ots will concoct with existing ~irost pattern. Foothill Blvd ITEM: TITLE: Sita U111Izrrtlon Map N EXtiIDIT: 1 SCALE: Non• -3- 1~----.-~~ 1 Homloek St /Sty SECTION III SUGGESTED NAME STYLES SGVS o~p RppSES ONLY FOR /8 S SfCTIQy TII Hist°ricall SUGGESTEi) NAME STYLES °~ s encouragei~an~~'^t-~~s. -The use significance to the C1t a ollowin the c~unities Y and are su 9 Tistf ofsnames hlave and Fail ~7_-' in rrAlch they are, listed, for ey3ep streets insorr~ar Bel Cher Che ~s 6f16ert Demens Hi~~ %cT+.b >aerfer Ioamosa ~~r Fuentes Krysta S g C11CA11p{6~ tedig Thor,p~, 7oers Beattie Bishop l~ttan CaM T T o lssat ~ Chine~l Tsie Sharp Cooper la Fourude Shoraiter Los Cousins ~e~os Steph~s Winner fHnOr ThcDe Freeryaan Holsinger Man Fleet Greco Retch Wrgin;a tyre Woneer Yizio f_ n~~ Prudhdyie Yhitson Zfa~rsan Craig Frost ~~ Garcia G raPeland* ~s tutt Ste9~rfr Ho~rd~ Meuller ~t hens g pierson Th~1~1o ~meer Yan°naeet Also for cfa~'bPriate for HorN EtiManda area Y°ung's Canyon Secundo, yache~f ~ use: De pnza Joaquin, Hungo Murietta, Qufcal, DRAFT FC~R DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY ~a- As stated in the Street Naming Ordinance in Section YI, street names in Rancho Cucamonga should be pleasant sounding and easy to read. Numerical names and alphabetical Letters are unacceptable for new streets. In built-uD areas of the City, new names, except historicallyY significant names, should aarst be compatible with the existing the~e(sl of street names surrounding the proposed development. The following historically significant napes are considered either too si~ilar to existing street naves or present diffiwity in pronunciation to be used for new street naaes: Agauotti, Albert, Baldwin, Bonillas, Ballad, Cahuilla, De Aa6rogi o, Ford, Johnston, NtLean, Verdew, Santalucito, Tiburcio, Yhitney. DFtP' uRpcs~~ O~~-V ~®R D{5GUg81011 p SECTION IV Existing Sfreet Names ~~p~Rp05Eg ~NI.Y FOR DlgGUgg10N /9a- SECTION IV CITY OF RANCHO CUCAlpN6A E1([S TIN`~E~ Numbers 4th Street Aibri gbt Place Alder Court Cth Street 6th Street Alder Ridge Place Alder Street 7th Street Aleatico Place ocn Screet 9th Avenue Alencon Dr}vn Alhambra Court 9th Street Allesandro Court 22 th. Avenue Allyn Street llth Street Almond Street 14th Street i6th Street Alpine Meadows Court Alpine Street i 6th Street Alta Avenue 18th Street 29th Street Alta Cues to Drive Alt 22nd Street a Oena Court Alta Loma Drive 23rd Street Alta Woods May 24th Street Altari Place 25th Street Alteatico Place 26th Street Aitura Drive ~~A° Amador Place Amalfi Way Aa bis Place Amarillo Street Amber Court Aabnur Court Amber Lane ADajo Court Acaci K 0.~nherwood Drive a noll Drive Acacia Street Ambrosia Road Amelia Drive Acer Court America Drive Addison Road Adolf Amethyst Avenue o Court Adonis Piace Amherst Court Ana ca pa Court Adrta Lane Anada Court Adriano Place A at S Andover Place g e treet A9gos etti Road Annandale Lane Antiet D Airport Drive Alam d am rive Antler Peak Court e a Avenue Ai bany Avenue Anzio Court APPaloos Alberta Place a Court Apple Lane APPlewood Drive APPomattox Court DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY -e- Apricot Avenue Balsa Street Aquamarine Avenue Baltimore Court Arabian Drive Baltimore Drive Arapaho Road Bamboo Place Arcadia Way Banana Avenue Archibald Avenue Bandola Street Arlington Place Bantry Court Armitage Street Bantry lane Annstrang Place Banyan Street Arrow Highway Barberry Street Arrow Terrace Barcelona Court Arroyo Vista Drive Bari Court Artesian Court Bari Drive Artist's Lane Barolo Court Aruba Court Bares sa Place Ascot Place Barrett Drive Ash Avenue Barrington Court Ashford Court Ba rsac Place Ashford Street Base Line Road Aspen Rvenue Basil Street Assad Court Basswood Place Aster Court Bayberry Grive Atwood Street Bayberry Road Auburn Place Bayberry Way Augusta Drive Baylor Street Aurora Place Beacon Pointe Drive Austin Court Beal Court Autumn Leaf Drive Bear Gulch Place Autumnhill Drive Bearcreek Avenue Autumnhill Place Beaver Creek Court Avalon Street Bedford Drive Avenida Leon Beech Street Avenida Vejar Beechwood Drive Reila Avenue Bego.^.ia Court Avocado Drive Bel ca nto Drive Azalea Court Belhaven Court Azurite Avenue Bell Court Bella Vista Drive "B" Bellflower Court 8elluro Place Bahama Court Belmont Avenue Bajado Court Belmont Street Baker Avenue Bel pi ne Place Baker Street Belvedere Place Sal boa Court Benevento Place Baldwin Court Bent Tree Court Bal dy Vista Drive Bent Tree Place Bally Court Bentley Street Balsa Court Bergano Place DR11.FT FOR DI£+GUSgtON PURPOSES ONt-Y -r- Beringer Place Brighton Place Berkshire Avenue Brilliant Lane Bermuda Court Brt ndi si Court Berra Road Brindisi Way Berwick Drive Brissac Place Beryl Street Bristol on ve Bethany Drive 0rittany Lane Bet tela Place Broa dmoor Place Bianca Court Broken Arrow Place Biane Court Broken Star Court Biarritz Place Bronco Place Big Pine Way 8ro me Place Biola Place Brookside Road Ri ~~M1 Cf rn of 0...... n.:..., Bi rchbay Court Brownstone Place Birchwood Circle Buckboard Court Birchwood Court 9uckingham Court Birkdale Place Buckthorn Avenue Blackoak Street Buena Vista Drive Blazing Star Court Buffalo Avenue Blue Gum Court Buggy Whip Road Blue Gum Drive BullockPlace Blue Ridge Place Burgess Place Blueberry Court Burgundy Avenue Bluegrass Avenue Bu rl wood Court Bode ga Court Business Center Drive Bolero Drive Butler Peak Place Bon View Avenue Buttercup Way Bonita Avenue Butterfield Place Boston Place Byron Avenue Bottle Brush Road Bougainvillea Court "C" Bougainvillea Way Boulder Canyon Drive Ce ballero Drive Bowen Street Cabernet Place Bradbury Way Cabot Court Bradford Court Cabrillo Court Bramble Court Cabrini Court B ram bl ewood Drive Ca brosa Place B ra nc hwood Place Calabash Avenue Branding Iron Place Calais Court Brandy Place Calaveras Avenue B reno Place Caldaro Street Brentwood Drive Cal edon Plate B ri arton Drive Calico Court Briartree Flace Calico Peak Place Bridgeport Place Lal ifa Drive Bridle Place Callaway Road B ri en za Place Cal le Bres ca DRAFT FOR ~I3CUSSION PURPOSES ONLY -e- Calle Cara be Carnelian Street Calle Ca ra be Court Carob Avenue Calle Cara be Place Carol Avenue Calle La si no Car ra ri Avenue C alle Casino Place Car rari Court Calle Chavira Car ra ri Street Calle Clarin Carriage Drive Calte Co ra zon Carriage Place Calle Del Prado Carter Street Calle Elega me Ca rtil la Avenue Calle Eel iz Car tills Court Calle Hermoso Cascade Court Ca11e Predera Cassano Court Calle Quebrada Casoli Place nn a pa ~,. Caaeia Screec Caluma Court Castello Place Calypso Court Castle Court Camarrio Court Cas tlebar Place Camassia Court Cas ti ega to Drive Cambria Drive Las tlegate Place Cambridge Avenue Latal ine Place Camden Drive Catalpa Street Cameo Street Cathe rwood Drive Camero ri Street Cedar Creek Drive Camil7ia Court Cedar Drive Camino Sur Cedar Mountain Road Campanella Place Ledarwood Lane Campbell Place Celestite Avenue Camphor Court Centennial Place Campus Avenue Center Avenue Cam rose Place Cerced Piace Canary Pine Piace Cerise Avenue Candela Drive Cerrito Rojo Drive Candl ewood Street Cervantes Place Lanistal Avenue Cervetti Court Canosa Place Chaffee College Road Cants bria Avenue Chaffee Street Canter Court Chambord Drive Canterbury Court Champagne Place Capitol Place Chan don Place CaranO Place ChaneyCourt Cardiff Place Channel Road Carina Place Gha pa rral Way Larissa Court Chapman Place Carlisle Place Cha ppeilet Place Carlow Court Chardonnay Circle Carmel Knolls Drive Chardonnay Court Carmello Court Charles Smith Avenue Carmeni to Place Charleston Street DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY -9- Charwood Court Colusa Street Chaumont place Comet Street Chelsea Court Comiso Way Chelsea Way Commerce Center Drive Cherokee Road Con cannon Street Cherry Avenue Concord Drive Cherry Blossom Street Congemi Court Cherry Lane Conifer Lane Chervil Street Copper Mountain Court Chesapeake Drive Copper Pass Court Chestnut Avenue Co ppi Court Cheyenne Court Coral Court Chianti Court Coral Tree Road C hita an fnurt r___...__, Chickasaw Road Co rdo nVDri veu Choctaw Place Coriander Court Chula Vista Court Carkwo od Court Chula Vista Drive Cornell Court Church Street Cornwall Avenue Ci elito Street Corona Avenue Cimarron Court Coronado Drive Cinch Ring Lane Corral Court Citation Court Corte Place Citrine Street Cortland Street Citrus Place Cosenza Place Civic Center Drive Cottage Street Claremont Lane Cottonwood Avenue Claridge Drive Cottonwood Nay Claridge Place Counterpoint Drive Clark Court Countryside Drive Clear Lake Court Cou ntryview Drive Clemson Drive Covina Place Cleveland Avenue Coyote Canyon Road Clover Court Creekbridge Street Clover Place Cree kside Place Cloverdale Court Crema Place Club Drive Crescent Center Drive Clubhouse Drive Cres ce nta Way Cobblestone Lane Cres tline Place Coca Street Crest ridge Court Cold Harbor Drive Crestview Court Col onbero Road Crestview Place Colony Court Crocus Court Colorno Court Crooked Creek Drive Colorno Drive Crystal Drive Colt Court Cucamonga Avenue Colt Drive Culpepper Court Columbine Court Culpepper Street Columbine Nay Cypress Avenue Columbus Court Cypress Court DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY ~~~~~ Dubo noel Circle "D" Street Duncan Canyon Road Da hl er Drive Dunmore Place bun phy Drive Dahlia Court Daisy Court ~~E ~~ Dakota Rvenue Dakota Street Eagle Peak Place Daphne Drive Earl Avenue Dartmouth Avenue Earl Court Date Avenue East Overlook Drive Davenport Court East Rancho Estates Alace Day Canyon Raad na oh~oa4 Vlaro East Rancho Park Circle (Private) Dayton Drive [,«.: a..., oi.... Eastwood gyenue Dea nhart Drive Edelweiss Street Deer Canyon Drive Edgewood Court Deer Creek Lane Edison Lou rt Deer Run Court Edwin Court Deerbrook Street Edwin Street Deerfield Drive Effen Street De] Mar Court 'Eg gl es Lane Place Del Norte Place E1 grcu Drive Delaware Street E1 Ca piton Court Della Avenue E1 Dorado Court Del phin Place E1 Dorado Street D eodar Drive E1 Paseo Drive Devon Street El Rancho Grande lane Devonshire Court El bu rn Court Devore Preeway El ger Way Diamond Avenue Ellena East Dickens Court Ellena West Dogwood Place Elm Avenue Doheny Place Elmhurst Avenue Dolly's Drive Emerald Avenue Dona Nay Emerald Street Donnelly Street Emerson Street Donner Pass Court Emmett Avenue Dorado Court Emmett lane Dorado Drive Enterprise Street Dorsett Court Equlne Place Dorsett Street Espinosa Lane Dove Tree Cri ve Essex Place Dover Way Estacia Court Drake Street Estacia Street Dresden Court Estates May Dresden Street Eti Wanda Avenue Drew Court Eucalyptus Street Drexel Court Evening Canyon Nay DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY .t t. Everest Place Garnet Street Everg ree n~Dri ve Garret Avenue Exeter Court Gateway Road Geranium Place "F" Ginger Court Giend ale Court Fairfield Court Glendora Drive fairha ven Place Gl enoa ks Drive Fairmont Way Glenview Place Falling Tree Lane Glenwood Street Farrington Street Golden Arrow Lane Fennel Court Golden Court Fennel Road Golden Prairie Drive Fer nwood Drive Golden Street ~~~~~~ Goulevard Golden Trails Avenue Fil ki ns Avenue Golden Yarrow Lane Filly Court Gol denrain Way Finch Avenue Gooseneck Lane Fi ret ho rn Street Granada Court Fisk Court Granby Avenue Flintridge Court Grandview Drive Flower Road Granite Court Flying Mane lane Grayson Place Foothill Boulevard Green Mesa Drive Ford ham Court Greenac re Drive Forest Grove Lane Green briar Place Fox Court Greenhaven Avenue Foxglove Court Greenleaf lane Franklin Drive Greens tone Drive Freson Court Greenwich Place F ri ant Street Grimaldi Road Frost Drive Grove Avenue Fuchsia Drive Groveside Place Fu neon Court Guas*i Area Gud ero Drive .. G.. ..H, Gainey Court Gala Rvenue Hacienda Court Galena Court Halstead Avenue Galliano Avenue Hamilton Avenue Galliano Court Hampshire Street Gallo Court Hampton Place Galloway Street Hanley P.venue Gamay Court Hanover Court Gannon Street Harden Lane Garden Court Hardy Avenue Garden Street Harmony Drive Gardenia Avenue Hartford Court Harvard Avenue D~~ FC iCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY 12- Hastings Court ~~I ~~ Hastings Aanch Lane Haven Avenue I Street Hawthorne Street Imperial Avenue Hazelnut Way Heathciiff May Indian Summer Drive Heather Street Indigo Avenue Industrial Lane Hellman Avenue Inglenook Place Hel sm qve nue Ingvaldsen Flace Hemlock Street Inspiration Drive Henbane Street inyo Place Henderson Drive Iris Place Hens haw Court Heritage Lane Iron Mountain Court Iron bark Drive riennu>a avenue Hibiscus Court irvnwvuu etreet Ivy Avenue Hickory Avenue Ivy Court Hickory Circle Ivy lane Hickox Lane Hidden Farm Road ~J» High Horse Drive High Meadow Place Jacaranda Place Highgrove Place Jadeite Avenue Highland Avenue Jannet Street Highland Lane Jasmine Court Hi ghvi ew Drive Jasper Street H i7lcrest Court Jauron Ranch Road Hillside Cove Jersey Boulevard Hillside Road Jim's Nursery Road Hilltop Court Johnston Place H illvi ew Loop Jolene Nay Hinsdale Place Jonquil Drive Hollaway koad Joshua Street Holly Drive Juniper Place Holly Dak Drive Ju ru pa Street Hal ly Street Holt Boulevard .. K.. Honey brook Way '- Honeysuckle Place Ka hia Avenue Hoppe Drive Huckleberry Court Kalmia Street Hudson Court Kearney Court Kentucky Derby P,o urt Humboldt Avenue Kenyon Street Huntington Drive Kern Place Hyacinth Street Kernwood Court Hyssop Drive Hyssop Street Kettle Peak Court DRAFT FOR D14CUSSION PURPOSES ONLY 13- Keystone Court Lark Place Kincaid Court Larkspur Place King Ranch Road Larrera Avenue Ki nl ock Avenue Las Brisas Court Kinston Street Laurel Street Kirkwood Court Lavender Court Kirwood Avenue Layton Court Klusman Avenue Lemon Avenue Knoll wood Drive Lemon Grove Drive Ko noc ti Street Lemonwood Place Lesi na Place "L" Letini Drive Leucite Avenue I. Rar S Ranrh RnaA In+i .,. •n. otarn La Casa Court Liberty Street La Colina Drive Lilac Court La Dona Court lily Court La Gloria Drive Lincoln Avenue La Grande Street Linden Lane La Jolla Ori ve Lion Street La Lanza Court Li pi zzan Place La Lema Court Lita Corte La Luna Court Live Oak Avenue La Mancha Place Lackha ven Avenue La Mesa Drive Locust Avenue La Monica Drive Lode Court La Paix St reef Lomas Court La Paz Court Lomello Way La Ronda Court Lomita Drive La Ronda Street London Avenue La Salle Place Lorenzo Drive La Senda Raad Lorna Court La Verne Street Los Cedros Avenue L' Vine Street Las Rabies Cuu rt Ladera Court Lotus Court Laguna Place Louise Way Lake Court Loyola Court Lamar Court Lucas Ranch Road Lancaster Way Luce ra Drive Lancia Court lucerne Court Landmark Place Lugano Orive Landriano Place Lupine Court Langham Place Luri ine Street Langston Street Lytle Creek Road Lantana Drive Laramie Drive "M" Laredo Place Lariat Place Madera Court La rino Drive Madonna Court DRAFT F'OR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY Madre Place Meadowbrook Court Ma drone Avenue Mea dowcrest Court Magnolia Court Meadowlark Place Ma gnolla Way Mendocino Place Mahogany Lourt Menlo Street Mai Lane Merced Court Mai Street Merl of Court Maidenhair Court Merrill Avenue Main Street Mesada Street Majesty Driva Mesquite Road Majorca Court Messina Court Malachite Avenue Messina Place Malone Street Mignonette Street Malven Avenue Milann Driva Malvern Avenue Miller Avenue Mammoth Peak Court Milliken Avenue Manchester Street Mimosa Place Mandaia Avenue Mineral Peak Court Mandarin Avenue Mint Lourt Mandy Sue Court Mi ra dor Drive Mango Court Mission Boulevard Mango Street Mocassin Place Mangrove Street Modoc Street Mansfield Road Mojave Road Mantova Place Monarch Court Manzanita Drive Mondavf Place Maple Place Monroe Court Maplewood Court Mo ntara Avenue Mar 6ella Drive Montclair Court Marble Avenue Monte Vista Court Marble Cou r2 Monte Vista Street Marcello Way Mo ntecito Court Marconi Drie Montella Drive Mar+gold rocr' Monterey P', ace Marine Avenue Mont ressor Place Marino Place Monza Place Mariposa Drive Moon Court Ma~mande Place Moo nshadow Place Marsala Place Moonstone Avenue Martano Place Morgan Place Martingale Nay Morning Canyon Way M at era Place Morning Glory Drive Matterhorn Avenue Morning Place Mayberry Avenue Morning Star Drive McCoy Lane Morningside Court McKinley Street Morocco Street McLennan Street Morton Avenue Meadow Glen Place Morus Court Meadow Street Mountain Drive Mountain Place DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY -ts- Mountain Nay Nevada Court Mountainvi ew Drive Newbury Place Mountainvi ew Place Newcastle Court Mt. Abbot Court Newport Drive Mt. Baker Court Newton Place Mt. Baldwin Court Nic helini Drive Mt. Bal dy Place Nicolet Lourt ML. Baxter Street Norco Freeway Mt. Bend Place Norfolk Drive ML. Cambridge Court North Overlook Drive Mt. Gook Court North Rancho Park Circle Mt. Everett Court North Rim Nay Mt. Gunnison Court North Victoria Windrows Mt. HaruarA rnuM up rt!:--•- ^ --- r Mt. Hood Court Northhampton Drive Mt. Jefferson Orive Northridge Drive Mt. Johnson Court Nort hs tar Place Mt. Lassen Court No rthview Drive ML. Miriah Drive Norwick Street Mt. Palomar Street Nova Court Mt. Pinos Court Novara Place Mt. Rainier Court Nurdie Lane Mt. Ritter Street Nutmeg Street ML. Royal Court Mt. Rushmore Place "0" Mt. Sherman Court Mt. Sterling Court Oak Brook Lourt Mt. Waverly Court Oak Drive Mt. Wellington Court Oakdale Drive Mt. Whitney Court Oa kgrove Drive Mt. Nilson Court Oakhurst Drive Mt. Wallace Court Oakville Place Mui rfi eld Drf ve Oakwood Place M u'. berry Avenue Oid Ranch Road Mulberry Lane Old Nest Lane Muscat Place Oleander Street Mustang Road Olive Way Myrtle Court Onyx Avenue Onyx Court "N" Onyx Street Opal Street Nantucket Place Opici Court Napa Avenue Orange Street Napa Lourt Orange hl os som Drive Napa Valley Drive Orangegrove Avenue Napoli Drive Orangewood Court Nasturtium Drive Orangewood Drive Nesbitt Drive Orchard Meadows Lane Netherlands View Loop Orchard Street Orchid Street (Private) Loop DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY Orvieto Court Peridot Avenue Ozark Mountain Place Peridot Court Perimeter Drive °?° Perlite Court Persimmon Avenue Pacific Street Pescara Road Paddock Place Phillips Nay Padova Court Piedmont Street Padova Drive Pierson Court Padre Avenue Pikes Peak Court Pal amino Place Pil grimy Court Palermo Place Pine Drive Palm Drive Pinec rest Place Del. YnnAn _ D.. -~~~_ n__ y L VV~,-~ Palmi Drive Pinon Street Palo Alto Street Pinto Street Palomar Court Pinzano Place Palona Caurt Pisa Place Pandino Court Pistache Street Panorama Court Pitts butch Avenue Paradise Place Pizzoli Place Paramount Court Placer Street Park Drive Pl acids Court Park Place Pleasant View Drive Parkhill Drive Plum Way Pa rksi de Place Pl umas Road Parma Place Plymouth Place Pasadena Court Polo Place Pa si to Avenue Ponderosa Place Pas qual Court Poplar Street Pa tfo rd Lane Poppy Court Patriot Place Port Street Pavia Drive Portofino Court Pa Y61a Drive Portofino Uri ve Peach Place Portals Road Peachtree Lane Posada Court Pear Avenue Post Place Pear Court Poten za Place Pearl Street Powell Place Pecan Avenue Pozallo Place Pecan Court Pra do Circle Pennhill Place Prea kn ess Place Pepper Court Predera Court Pepper Lane Primrose Place Pepper Street Princeton Place Pepper Tree Court Privet Court Pepper Tree Lane Province Street Pe pperidge Court Pullman Court Pe pperidge Lane Pumalo Street Petal to Road Purdue Court Pyramid Peak Court DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY n- ~. Robe rds Street ' Roberts Place Qua rterho rse Lane Rochester Avenue Quartz Avenue Ruck Creek Road Rockrose Avenue "R" Rocky Mountain Place Rodeo Orf ve Rafter Road Rodeo Road Ragusa Road Rollins Caurt Rainbpw Fal is Court Roma Place Rains Place Rosa Drive Ram Court Rosebud Street Ramona Avenue Rosemary Court Ranch Drive ..:;;taco.; ,"loge :anal uece noatl Ross Court Rancheria Drive Rossano Drive Rancho Estates Drive Rova to Place Rancho Meadows Place Roxbury Place Rancho Park Drive (Private) Royal Way Rancho Park Place (Private) Ruby Avenue Rancho Street Rue Way Rancho vista Place Running Creek Lane Randall Avenue Running Fawn Court Ra pallo Drive Raspberry Place "S" Real es Street Red Rill Country Club Drive Sacramento Avenue Red Dak Street Saddle Road R ed bud Place Saddleback Place Redwood Avenue Sa ddlehill Terrace Reeves Court Saffron Court Reflection Drive Sagebrush Court Regency Court Sage Court Regency Way Saga Court kegina Drive Salem Court Reid Avenue Salerno Place Revere Avenue Salina Street Ricardo Dri re San Andreas Drive Richmond Place San Benito Avenue Richwood Drive San Bernardino Road Ridge Canyon Road San Clemente Drive Ridgecrest Drive San Diego Avenue Ridgeview Avenue San Felipe Court Ridgeway Road San Gorgonio Place Ring Avenue San Jacinto Court Ringstem Drive San Marino Drive Riva Place San Martin Court Riverrrood Place San Mateo Place Roan Court San Miguel Place Roberds Court San Nicholas Court DRAFT FOR D19CUSSION PURPOSES ONLY -i8- San Rafael Court Shire Court San Sevai~ne Road Sienna Drive Sandalwood Court Sierra Crest View Loop Sandpiper Court Sierra Linda Court Sandstone Place Sierra Madre Avenue Santa Anita Avenue Sierra Vista Street Santa Barbara Place Silk Dak Court Santa Clara Court Silktassel Drive Santa Cruz Drive Silver Mountain Way Santa Rasa Court Silver Spur P.oad Santiago Peak Court Sil ver berry Street Santina Drive Silveridge Road Santo Place Sfl verl eaf Way Santolina Plate Ci nriair Sf.root Sanza Place Skyline Road Sa DPada Place Stover Avenue Sapphire Street Smith, ChaA es, ;~•enue Sa pri Place Smokes tone Street Saratoga Street Smoketree Drive Sard Street Smokey Mountain Place Sauterne Drive Snapdragon Street Stal ea Place Snowbird Drive Scott Lane Solazzo Drive Selma Avenue Solitude Court Sequoia Avenue Somerset Drive Serrano Gourt Sonoma Avenue Seven Pines Drive Sonora Avenue Sevilla Place Sorrento Road S ha de4 Wood Court South Victoria Windrows Loop Shaded Wood Piece Southridge Drive Shadow Ridge Place Spinel Avenue Shady Avenue Spoc khold Street Sha dygrove Ori ve Spring Desert Place Shady Lane Ceurt Springfi2ld Drive Shady Oaks Drive Springmill Place Shale Street Spruce Avenue Shamrock lane Spur Drive Sharon Circle Spygiass Drive Shas hone Place St. 7ropez Drti ve Shasta Court Stafford Court. Shas*.a Orive Stafford Street Shaw Street Stafford Way Shawna Avenue Stagecoach Court She16y Drive Stamfield Drive Shelton Court Stanislaus Place Sherbrooke Place Sta rstone P1 ace Sherry Court State Street S hewfelt Drive Sterling Court Shiloh Court Stone Mountain Place S hY non Drive Stone River Drive DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY aa- Stonside Drive Timberline Lane Strang Lane Timbermist Court Stra tton 'Court Timbe rmist Place Strong Castle Court Ti ndari Piace Studio Lane Tioga Peak Court Su gargum Street Tipu Place Su gar pi ne place Tivoli Place Sumnerfi eld Place Tolentino Drive Summit Avenue Tolentino Place Summit Lane To pas Street Sun Valley Drive Tari no Road Sunburst Drive Toronto Avenue Sundance Drive Tortona Drive Sunflower Avenue Town Center Drive Sunflower Street Trademar4 Da rLu~~ u~...G Sunnyglen Court Trademark Parkway South Sunridge Court Trademark Street Sunset Trail Place ira ils End Court Sunstone Avenue Traminer Court Sunstone Court Trapani Drive Sunstone Lane Traveler Drive Surrey lane Travis Place Sutter Court Treeline Place Swanson Place Trenton Court Sweet briar Place Tresenda Drive Swe etgum Nay Treviso May Sycamore Drive Trillium Court Trinity Place "T" Tri olo Drive 7ri ple Crown Court Tac ks tem Street 7rivento Place Tacoma Drive Trotter's Lane Tamarisk Orive Trowbridge Terrace Tangerine Place Tryon Street 7angl exo~d Ceurt Tulare Piace Tan gl ewood Drive Tulip Court Tapia Via Drive Turk Street Taupe Street Turner Avenue Taylor Court Turquoise Avenue Teak Nay Twilight Place Tehama Piace Twins pur Place Tejas Court Terni Place "U" Terra Vista Parkway Terrace View Loop Utica Avenue Terracing Avenue Teton Peak Court "V" Thistle Drive Thomas Street Vacilla Court Thoroughbred Street Vai Brothers Drive DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES QNLY Valatta Place ^N^ Valencia Avenue Valinda Avenue Wakefield Court V alinda Court Walcott Place Valle Vista Drive Nal den Place Valley Boulevard Walker Court Valley View Street Walnut Street Valley Vista Place Nardma n-Bullock Road Valley Nay Warwick Court Vanderbilt Place Naterford Lane Venice Place Welsh Court Venosa Place Nes tgrove Place Ventura Place West Overlook Drive Verbena Court West Rancho Estates Place Verde Court Nest Rancho nark bircie irriva Lej Verdet Court Nes tern Range Place Verona Drive Nes tern Trail Place Veronica Court Westmont Avenue Vettuno Court Nes ton Place Via Airosa Nestport Drive Via Carillo Drive Nes tridge Place Via E1 Dorado Westwind Drive Via Esperanza Net herly Place Via Herte Weybridge Drive Via Huerte Nheaton Court Via Ladera Whi rl away Avenue Via Maraca Nhirlaway Court Via Paraiso Nhirlaway Lane Via Sal si pue des Whi rl away Street Via Serena Whispering forest Drive Via Verde White Birch Drive Vicara Drive Nhite Mountain Court Vicksburg Court Whi to Oak Avenue Victoria Park Lane Whites tone Drive Victoria Street Whitney Court View Mesa Ranch Road Nhittram Avenue Villa Avenue Wilderness Drive Villa Crest Place Wil dit ower Court Vincent Avenue Nil drase Drive Vine Street Nil dwood Drive Vineyard Avenue Willow Drive Vinmar Avenue Willowhill Drive Vinmar Court Nillow Wood Drive Vintage Drive Nilson Avenue Violet Court Wilson Court Vista Grove Street Nilson Lane Vista Street Wimbl eton Court Vista Verde Orive Winchester Court V ivero Street Windemere Place Vivienda Street Windrows Lane DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONL7 _z t, Windrows Stables Lane Woodridge Drive Wlndsong Place Woodruff Place Windsor place Woodside Place Wine Court Woodvi ew Drive Winery Hill East Winery Hill North "Y" Winery Ridge Drive Wingate Drive Yale Drive Winston Avenue Yew Street Wintergreen Street Yolo Street Wisteria Avenue York Place Woodbury Court Yuba Court Woodcrest Drive Woodland Court "7" Woodleaf Drive Woodridge Court Za peta Place Zinfandel Street Zinnia Court Zircon Avenue D~'~FtPOy~ ON4~ FpR p15GV~'SLON P -22- 2i o ~ is secrloN v 9RgiNAN6E Ng: 144 Rancho Cucasonga C1ty Code Chapter 12.12 STREET NAIQNE Sections: 12.12.010 Purpose of provisions 12.12.020 Naming criteria 12.12.030 New Streets 12.12.040 Changing street names -Reasons 12.12.050 Changing street names -Process 12.12.060 Changing street noes - Envlrannental Deteewinatian 12.12.010 Purpose of provisions. The purpose of these provisions are as~oTTows: A. To establish proceaWres for street nosing for new public and private streets in the City of Rancho Cucasonga in the public interest of uniforsity and to avoid confusion to the public; and (from Ord. No. 144) B. To establish a procedure for changing existing street oases in the City of RaMho Cucasanga (from Ord. No. 144) Street aawtes which may be changed pursuant to the following: Al. That the proposed change is not in conflict sess4stent with the goals, policies, and standards of the general plan; 82. That the proposed change is consistent with the adopted master plan of streets and highways or adopted circulation element; 63. That the proposed change will not cause significant adverse imparts upon the environment; O4. That the proposed change is deaned necessary to protect the public health, safety, comfort, convenience, and general welfare. (Ordinance 144, Section 5, 1981.) D~'~ QNLY FOR DlSGUg310N PURPOSE:3 12.12.020 Naming criteria. Streets shall be named as follows: A. Street names should be pleasant sounding, appropriate, easy to read (so that the public, and children in particular, can handle the name in an emergency situation), and should add to the pride of home ownership and community. B. The following types of street names are unacceptable: numerical names (1st, 2nd, etc.); alphabetical letters (A, B, C, etc.); frivolous, complicated, or undesirable names; unconventional spelling; compound names; given or surnames of persons living or dead, except for (pioneer familyies napes, historic persons, etc.r exe~vAeA). b. 5creecs wm cn are concrnuous sna a oe extenaea In accordance with the present street names whenever possible and feasible. D. Discontinuous streets shall not tre given the same name. fie nuaDering systa shall not cham~e an a street fro east/west to north/south. If the raa~bering systs changes, the street rill be considered as discontinuous and the nae should be different at the point where the nr•bering changes. E. Duplication of existing or proposed street names is prohibited. Similar sounding names are considered to be duplication, regardless of spelling. F. Existing areas of the City shall strive to have new street names consistent with the prevailing theme of existing streets. In the northwestern part of the City, north/south streets named after gems and east/west streets named after trees when possible and where feasible. G. Streets with a ninety-degree (900) or more change of direction shall change names at a convenient and appropriate point, ca~plete with street nor and 100 block address signs posted at the directional/nor change, as determined by the City Planner. The oars used in this and si~llar situations should be di ssiri law in pronunciation and spelling. Streets with less than a ninety-degree (90°) charge of direction orgy have a oar change in order to canply with other provisions of this chapter. Meandering curvilinear streets with one or rre direction changes logy retain a single nape if the following conditions are evident: 1. The street does not originate and terfinate with the sane base street nor have pore than one (1) intersection with any other street, and; 2. does not have care than one arterial street intersection, and; bRAF'T FOR DISCUSSION PUR°OSFS; ~"" -za- 3. there is rro possibility of future intersections onto the street, and; 4. the street does not have any sharp angle direction changes, and; 5. the street name and address nuaberirg systes does not indicate any particular conpass heading. H. No street with the sane name shall intersect another 5ingly naard street acre than once. Loop streets shall charge mares as specified in Section 12.12.0206 or at intersections ritfi other streets, as 0.Y be deterfined appropriate by the City Planner. 1. rnat street designation for present and future streets shall be as follows: 1. Boulevard. Special east-west streets shall be paned designated "Boulevard"; 2. Streets. East-west streets which pass through several neighborhoods or tracts to be Waned designated "Street"; 3. Avenues. North-south streets which pass through several neighborhoods or tracts to be Ra+aed designated "Avenue"; 4. Road. Any diagonal street ritfi a generally straight altgrraent which does not conform basically to a grid pattern to ItRew as be designated "Road"; 5. Drive. East-west streets, parallel to, but between nanred streets and li~ited to one neighborhood or tract to be called designated "Drive"; 6. Place. North-south streets, parallel to, but between named streets and limited to one neighborhood or tract to be called designated "Place"; ). Nay. My irregular streets which cannot conform to any grid pattern to be NRewR as designated "Way"; 8. Court. A "eewrt= ls* My al-de-sacs or dead end streets rith a turn-grand which carrot be reasonably extended shall be designated `Court. a. 'Courts' with the same nape as the preceding street should be avoided. b. A 'court` shall carry the Ware of the preceding street only if the 'cart' 1s at the end of the street. DF2AFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY a, A ewl-de-sae er dead end street with twrn arevnd which eannet be reasonably extended to earry the name ei the preeedinq street, b, a owl-de-sae which serves net mere Lhan seven lets shall earry the same name as the street serving iti 9, beep, R street whieh eri9i Hates anA Lermi Hates en the same cemaen base street shall be deal gnated as a -''beep=' feast-west er north-sewih~ street and named Le indieate the same eemman base streeti 189. Frontage Road. "Frontage roads" shall carry the same name and dwN nnaN nn ae fha el~ani o au vod "nA e_Aali nn, bn identified otherwise. (ordinance 144,c Secti on i, 1981.) 12.12.030 New streets. A. It is the res ponst bility of the applicant, for development in the construction of new streets, to sudnit names, together ri th any fee as may be adopted by this Council, to the City for approval. B. the 6ity Planner er designee shall approve all st+eet names in the 6ity, fBrdinance i44i i;eeti ea 2, }981,j It shall De the duty of the City Planner or designee, after consulting ri th the Fire District, to approve all Her street names in the City. 12.12.040 Chanaina street names - Reasons. A. The changing of street names may be initiated by any of the following: 1. Public request which must be in writing to the City Council or planning Cori ssi on stating the ,justification for such a change; 2. Resolution of intention of the Planning Commission; 3. Resolution of intention of the City Council. B. If change is initiated through public request, the City may require the applicant to pay all costs incurred by the change (including, but not limited to, street signs, public hearing notification, etc.l DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY 12.12.050 Cha naina street names - Process. 611. In all cases, it shall be Lhe duty of the Planning Division, after consulting ri th the Fire Oistri ct, Sheriff's OeparLent, Posbas ter, and Engineering Division on the nape changing issue, to prepare a report discussing the justification for such a change, recommending a replacement name and discussing the impact of the pro Posed change. (Ordinance 144, Section 3, 1981.) As. The Secretary of the Planning Commission shall place the matter on the first available Planning Commission Agenda, and shall submit the report to the Planning Bivi si en Cas~issi on at that time. BC. The Plan nano Commission shall holA a n,hl it haarin~ n~ +ho .. ~... en street name change. The Wbl is hearing shall be noticed~to all property owners on the street proposed for change by mail ten days prior to the hearing, or by posting of a notice along the street at three hundred-foot intervals, ten days prior to the hearing. The Post Office, County Recorder, Fire Oistrict, and Sheriff's De parLne nt shall also be sent written notice of the proposed change. Mhere the street wnnetts to or borders an adJoi ni ng city boundary, rri Lien notice shall also be sent to the affected city. 6D. Upon reuivi ng testiawny at the public hearing, the Planning Commission may reeemmend approveal, conditionally approveal, or denyi a1 La Lhe 6evneil the proposed street nape change by Resolution pursuant to the findings in Section 12.12.010. B: it pea reeeipi of Lhe Planning 6emmi ssiea=s Reseluii ens Lhe 6iiy 6etlaEil shall enter Eke mailer en Lhe next available 6Btlneil Ageflda: The 6eunEil shall keld a ptlblie keariflg: Said pearl ag shall be aeii eed In Lke manner enilined above. E, Hpe!+ roe e4 v4 ng ?es?imefly ai Lke pnblie hears nga Lke 6etlaEil 5kall dflaBtlaEe iL5 ABET lien ea Lke proposed adore Ekaflge by Reselnti en: ike 6evnEil may appreve~ Benda Li enally appreve~ er deny Lke sireei name ekaage pur5vani Le Lhe findings is SeEii en i2,12:B}B, BE. If approved, the Resolution shall include the date upon which said change will become effective. This decision shall be final, unless appealed in rri ti ng to the City Council rithin ten (10) days of the Planning Cori ssion action. Sixty days Drior to the effective date of the change, the City Clerk shall send written notice of the change to the Post Office. County Recorder, Fire District, and Sheriff's Department (Ordinance 144, Section 4, 1981.) and the Public Safety Ansrering Point, part of the 9-1-1 e~ergency reporting systai. DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY 12.12.060 - Chanoi na street ores - Enri rormtal Deteninati on The City Council has detenined that the changing of street ores has no possibility to have a signiftunt effect on the envirormt and therefore, such an action is not subject to the California Envirorental Qwlity Act (CEQiI), purswnt to Section 15061(b)(3). Upon approval of any street ore thange a Notice of Exemption shall be filed purswnt to CEQ11 Section 15061 (d). DRp'~ pNLY FOR D1~USSION PURPOSES ~a o city of rancho Cucamonga 5TANDARD D3tAV1iiNG 24° / 30° T T T NAMES 7 co~~`~,Z- ~~~~~1 -~ ~-~~~ 24" / 30" / 36" ~cca.r~ ~,F °> .-~ s- = c ~~-~ c >, rC~ ~~ ~, . NAMEi AVE z;; 1800?' 00 t0 ~--- 0 0 9.. °-~ ~ STREET NAME S1G1V 401a city of rancho Cucamonga .SBR,RU.f aorAs A. Center cross saddle shall be one piece or interlocking cast anodized aluminum with drill through holes for mounting sign ui to 3/8" x t^ hexcaD bolts. B. One piece 2" cast anodized aluminum post cap with four (4) 3/R" stainless steel alien head set Screws and drill through holes Cor mounting sign with 3/B" z t" nexcaD bolt. ^_. .. .~, aaivanized square pipe. See standard drawing 402 for YegUlred length, lOCeLiOn and installation. 0. Communl ty name per post office area izi'p coda) deslgnationa, i.e.; 91707 ~ Alta Loma, 9[730 a Cucamonga and~9t739 = Etiwanda. 314" letters shall be used. E. At the entrance to unnamed private streets, the words "PRIVATE STREET" Sn 4" letters, shall be used. Ha Dlook number shall be used. (City Logo shall ~noC be used on Pr7 va [e St ree [s). F. Signs for named private streeta shall uae the abbreviation "PVT" in 2" letters attar the suffix and block number. (No City Logo). G. Each four-way unit shall consist of two double face signs mounted at right angles with one anotner, assembled as shown. H. Sign shall be green anodized aluminum extrusion of 6061T-6 alloy material., All anodizing ahall conform ui th alumiliGe specification 3M engineering'grade sheeting qr equal. I. Sign faces shall be green reflective sheeting applied Sn accordance wl th manufacturers specifldationa. J. Lettering shall be of the rounded type style conforming with the standard alphabet or highway signs designed Dy the U. S. Public Aoads Administration. Letters shall De white reflective 3M engineering grade sheeting or equal. K. Proper abbrevlationa: AYE - Avenue, BLVD - Boulevard, Cfl - Circle, CT - Court, DA - Drive, FiwY - Highway, LN - Lane, PL - Place, RD - Road, ST - Street, HY - May, ATE - Route. L. Uae 9 inch signs on secondary and larger streeta, 6 inch signs on local and collector streets, ace standard drawing 201 for street types. Both signs in a set shall be the same size. ~oa9~6 ~ STREET NAME SIGNI401 b - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REFQ~RT DATE: February 20, 1991 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Diane O'Neal, Management Analyst II RIIR~7 F.f:T~ 9A(1Tln/SRn DTT.nT nTiDaCTnR DfnvnT.TV,i nnnnnwv Recommendation The Environmental Management Commission is recommending that the City Council consider implementing a pilot residential curbside recycling prograa and consider approving the allocation of an amount not to exceed $25,000 Prom special fund number 1-3901-4555. Hackorouad Staff has conducted a number of preliminary meetings with the City's three contract haulers regarding developing and implementing a residential curbside recycling program. In addition, the contract haulers attended the Environmental Management Commission's January 24, 1991 meeting and presented a report to the Commission. Analvsis Initially, a portion (approximately 1,000 homes) of each contract hauler's section of the City (residentially) will be included in the pilot program. The contract hauler is currently in the process of coordinating those homes for the voluntary program according to routing schedules. The contract hauler will coordinate the curbside collection with the resident's regular trash collection day. It is recommended the pilot program run for approximately three months. Following the initial three months, an evaluation of the program will be performed by the Environmental Management Commission with an eye toward improving, modifying, and/or. expanding the program. Additionally, the contract haulers have suggested a one bin system which would include the collection of newspaper, aluminum, plastic, glass and bi-metal. X33 Curbside Recycling Program February 20, 1991 Page 2 Residents will be mailed a letter signed by the Mayor introducing the pilot residential curbside program. The letter will let the residents know this is a voluntary pilot program and encourage their participation. Following the letter of introduction, residents selected for the pilot program will receive their recycling container with a "container staffer." The "container staffer" will explain what commodities are to be collected, which day their container will be nirkari nn anA rtennral ,n.:Ael: c.... :.,... An essential part of the pilot program will also be the educational element. It is recommended that a mascot be created in conjunction with the City's school districts to promote the educational aspects of the program. Zt is recommended a "mascot contest" be developed with the school districts. This would entail a letter. signed by the Mayor inviting school districts to participate in the contest. The contest would be conducted from March 1, 1991 through March 22, 1991. Final recommendations and selection of the mascot would be determined by the Environmental Management Commission. The Environmental Management Commission will invite all participating school districts to join them at their March 28, 1991 meeting to announce the final selection of the mascot and to especially thank everyone for their participation. Following the selection of the mascot, the contract haulers would make arrangement for the mascot, along with the City's logo, to be "heat stamped" onto the recycling containers prior to the delivery of the containers. Also, the development of the maxot will include the creation of the mascot along with educational materials. It is recommended that these costs not exceed $25,000. These costs will not impact general funds. Costa The entire cost of the pilot program will be paid for by the contract haulers. These estimated costs of a pilot program of approximately 3,000 homes initially will cost the haulers more to do because of the initial small number (approximately 1,000 homes in each contract hauler's residential geographic sections) of residences selected and the number of containers made for the residences. After the evaluation of the pilot program, it is anticipated that costs can be reduced because larger orders can be placed with the respective vendors. Curbside Recyeling Frogram February 20, 1991 Paqe 3 Also, should the pilot program go City-wide after its evaluation, the contract haulers have initially indicated that the City of Rancho Cucamonga can anticipate a cost of approximately $1.50 to $2.00 for City-wide curbside recycling. These estimated costs do not include multi-family or commercial/industrial curbside recycling. Due to the nature of multi-family and cammercia l/industrial collection, these costs will be negotiated with the contract haulers and staff accordingly and wit t t.o e„«_a «_ t, - iir ~ouncll rollowing the evaluation of the residential pilot program. The City of Rancho Cucamonga did institute fees in July of 1989 associated with the state mandated requirements of AB 939 which require local municipalities to begin programs such as curbside recycling to meet the specific mandates of reducing our solid waste by 25$ by the year 1995 and 50$ by the year 2000. Bummarv The Environmental Management Commission is recommending a pilot residential curbside program be initiated with a special emphasis toward educating our residents of the importance of our solid waste management and our environment as a whole. It is anticipated the pilot program would be initiated May 1, 1991. A complete follow-up will be presented to the City Council following the Environmental Management Commission's three month evaluation of the pilot program. Included in the ~nvix~onmental Management Cotmnission's follow-up will be specific recommendations for improving, modifying and/or expanding the program. Resp~ submitted, Diane O'Neal Management Analyst II DO/tlr D0:132 ~~ - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONCA ~~AI'~ I~EPUI~T DATE: February 20, 1991 TO: Mayor and Members of the Cit``LL~~Council Jack Lam, AICP, City Manage~.Y` FROM: Wm. Joe O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Jeff Barnes, Parks & Landscape~Maintenance Superintendent SUBJECT: CON8ID8RATION AND ADOPTION OP THS BNVIAONMENTAL MANAOBNBNT CONNI88ION•B PAOP088D TR88 RBOIBTRY PROGRAM AND ARBOR DAY ACTIVITZBB Recommendation it is recommended that the City Council consider adopting the Environmental Management Commission's proposed Tree Registry Program and proposed Arbor Day activities for this year and approve an amcunt not to exceed $1,200.00. Backarouad/Analvsia Tree Registry Program The Environmental Management Commission's Tree Registry Subcom- mittee is in the process of designing a tree registry program for vacant planting sites within city parks. The program which will be an ongoing activity which will allow individuals or groups to donate funds to the City for the replacement of a specific tree or trees within a chosen park. The tree site information for each park is contained in a 3-ring binder. It includes a blueprint locating each vacant planting site and an index which can be cross-referenced to determine the designated tree species for each site. A donor would choose a planting site with the understanding that the designated species for that site would not be deviated from. The Environmental Management Commission's Tree Registry Subcom- mittee is recommending a plaque and a book be purchased at a cost not to exceed $1,200.00. These costs will be paid Eor out of account number 01-4355-3900. W Proposed Tree Replacement Program February 20, 1991 Page 2 The plaque will recognize those resident's participation and the book will record any special comments the resident may wish to write for historical purposes. The plaque and book will be permanently displayed at the Civic Center. The requested fee for each donation (per tree) will be $45.00. This amount will pay for the tree and planting materials costs, as well as the cost to keep the donor plaque and memorial book in perpetuity. Feces will be collected and held in a special account eet. un 4nr this nr.....~~.. The program participant(s) will be notified as to the scheduled planting date so that they may attend or participate in the planting of the donated tree(s). Arbor av A tiyi i This year, the Environmental Management Commission will host an Arbor Day celebration and tree planting activity at Hermosa Park. The celebration is scheduled to begin at Saturday, March 16, 1991 at 10:00 a.m. In conjunction with the Arbor Day celebration, i anticipate the "Tree City USA" award to be presented to Mayor Stout by the Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. Our application for recertification has been reviewed by the State Department of Forestry and Fire Protection and forwarded to the National Arbor Day Foundation for their approval. The event has been advertised in the Grapevine and it is planned to have the Daily Bulletin run an article as well. Invitations to the event will ba sent to the City Council and all City commissioners. Additionally, the Environmental Management Commission will be encouraging resident's to participate in the Tree Registry Program in conjunction with this year's Arbor Day activities. Respectfully submitted, ~~ Wm. Jo O eil City E neer JO/tlr DO: JB:133 Attachment ,~ ` cc: Rick Gomez, Community Development Director Bob Zetterberg, Public Works Maintenance Manager PETE WILSON, Governor Stiff Of CAUPORNIA-iXf FESWFCES AGENCY ~,((~~~x DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION ~=~ P (1 Pn. 01!?15 ~. SACPAMENIO, Ca aE)f,.I+60 (ji (916j 323-2495 R20 January 15, 1991 Jeff Barnes Maintenance Superintendent City of Rancho Cucamonga 9153 9th Street Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Dear Mr. Barnes: We have received your Application for Recertification for Tree City USA 1990. 1t has been reviewed and meets all the standards set by the National Arbor Day Foundation (NADF). After certification by our Director, we will forward it to the NADF. Your commitment to the Tree City USA program reflects on your commitment to excellence in managing the trees in your city. Thank you for your continued participation. Sincerely, .-. ENV J mes R. G lger taff For stet Urban Forestry Program km cc: Resource Managers CDF Tree City USA Contacts ~d GONFiF VAIION If WIFI OFF-AFFP GALIfOFN1A 011FiN ANO GOWfN CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, City Planner BY: Anthea Hartig, Associate Planner SIIR.1 Ff i• omui rc_ es gna e lands and 12675, 127 and 12881 Interest. 1~~T~^:,°.' nnTivri ii-ul - I1 raga eSL LC e ampane~Ja, era, and OiCarlo vineyard structures located at 12573, 12601, 12617, O5, 12743, 12777, 12801, 12807, 12811, 12821, Foothill Boulevard as an Historic Point of RECLNMENOATION: Staff recommends that the City Council approve the oin o n Brest Designation 91-01. BACKGROUND: The subject properties came to the attention of staff and t e is oric Preservation Commission with the submittal of CUP 90.37 for the Foothill Marketplace project. As the Council is aware, the proposal specifies the development of over 500,000 square feet of retail use and includes plans fora Price Club and Nalmart. The Historic Preservation Commission reviewed the site and the existing structures on December 6, 1990 and January 3, 1991. ANALYSIS: The legacy of the Italian families who settled and began to produce wine during the 19105 and 1920s in this eastern Cucamonga/southern Etiwanda region represent an important segment of the wide range of wine-making activities which characterized our area's past economic and cultural life. The sites were included as part of the City's 1987 Historic Resources Survey and received a range of designations; for instance, the Guiders have and winery was deterTnined to be a Potential Local landmark. Navever, a Commission decision to recommend landmark designation for the remaining hones and structures on the proposed Foothill Marketplace site would have faced objection from the sites owner/developer. Thus, rather than recommending landmark designation and possibly costly analysts of adaptive reuse studies for on site preservation, the Commission, after considerable discussion, formulated the recommended development-related mitigations for the 60- acre area. The recommended mitigations are intended to capture and maintain the region's historic diversity and integrity. With the Foothill Marketplace, the City has the rare opportunity to combine on a large scale historical land use with modern development. Through research, documentation, and incorporation of the site's CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT POI 91-01 - CAMPANELLA. GUIDERA, DICARLO February 20, 1991 Page 2 history, the seven recommended mitigations attempt to preserve as much of the past as posslbie while realizing the economic Imperatives of growth (see the attached Resolution of Approval for mitigation specifics). In summary, the recommended mitigations are as follows: 1) An Oral History program, for example, will tap the in-depth and personal knowledge of the eariy Dioneers and their descendants and provide the background for the creation of development-sponsored public art. 2) The Commission also recommends a canplete architectural documentation of the site`s six structures as has been required of other projects requiring the demolition of historic structures. 31 Offering to relocate the two Craftsman-style homes attempts to ensure tna continued use of the histnr+~ ~•w,:~tc,a;. »i ~ontriDuting to the cc~„L,uciion of the Lhaffey-Garcia barn would ensure the preservation of the important agricultural heritage of the Etiwanda area. 1SSUE5: The Wattson Company, owners and developers of the proposed 00 'hTT'i Marketplace site, have obJected to the majority of the Historic Preservation Commission's recommended mitigations (see Exhibits for the Company's letter and a response from staff). Contrary to Wattson's statements, staff and Commission assert that the scope and fntensity of this project, one of the largest recorded retail proposals, merits extensive measures to mitigate its impact. Furthermore, the Commission's reccamendations will be further reviewed and analyzed by the Planning Commission and the Council throughout the course of the project's development review. Respec su ! Brad / City tanner BB:AH:sp Attachments: Exhibit "1" Exhibit "2" Exhibit, "3" Exhibit "4" Exhibit "5" Resolution - January 3, 1991 Staff Report - Historic Preservation Commission Resolution No. 91-01 - January 3, 1991 Historic Preservation Minutes - Letter to Larry Henderson fran Phil Ramming - Letter to Phil Ramming from Larry Henderson f Approval X30 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF FfEFO~tT '' DATE: January 3, 1991 `-' T0: Chairman and Members of the Historic Preservation Commission FROM: Larry J. Henderson, AIC P, Pri nti pal Planner BY: Anthea M. Hartig, Associate Planner SUBJECT: CONTINUED PUBLIC HEARINGS FOR LANDMARK DESIGNATIONS 90-03, yu-u~ iwu yu-uo - nesoiution recammenaing aesignation ar e pro ec s e of the proposed Foothill Marketplace as an Historic Point Of Interest with mitigations -- Point of Interest Designation 91-01: The Campanella, Guides, and Ditarlo homes and vineyards located at 12573, 12601, 12617, 12675, 12705, 12743, 12777, 12801, 12807, 12811, 12821, AND 12881 Foothill Boulevard, APN: 229-031-03 through 13. BACKGRIXIND: The Commission reviewed initially these City- im t'-"ia e~applications at its December 6, 1990 meeting. After staff's report and input from members of the families who once owned and worked the land upon which the Foothill Marketplace is proposed to be built, the Cammi ssioners directed the public hearing he left open and requested staff to draft a Resolution recommending to the City Council the designation of the entire 62 acre site as an Historic Point of Interest and specifying six development mitigations. II. SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION: A. Significance - Historical: Members of the Guides and Vecchio families supplied a number of new clues which supplement an understanding of the sites. The Joseph Guides family first pioneered 1n the Rochester community around the year 1914. [t was in 1928 that the family relocated to the southern Etiwanda region where their home and winery remains today. In the late 1920s the family moved from their Rochester lands the dwelling now sitting at 12777 Foothill boulevard. This small structure hosed field workers on the Rochester site but served to shelter the Guides family until they purchased the home located at 12743 Foothill Boulevard. Vito Campanella, caner of the nav demolished Big Bear Winery, not only built his family's home but those to be inhabited by the Guideras and the Joseph Di Carlos (12811 Foothill Boulevard). According to Joseph Guides, son of the pioneer Joseph Guides, the family winery ceased to make their dry red and white wines in the mid to late 1960's. ~3/ EXHIBIT "I" HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION STAFF REPORT LO 90-03, 05, 06 -CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA January 3. 1991 "raye c" Concerning the filling statics at 12821 Foothill Boulevard, Tt was learned that the Meier brothers evened this and up until recently the station located on the northeast corner of Foothill Boulevard an6 Etiwanda Avenue. B. Environmental Assessment - This Point of Interest designation is exempt under CEt)A, Article 19, Section 15308. (I I. ANALYSIS: Our work as stewards, preservers, and interpreters of e pas can be truly effective if we can translate the sense of itme, p uce, ana cammunicy inai men anu wumrn u. L6e PoaL created. After intense and sufficient review, staff's opinion is that the context of these sites has already been altered and destroyed to the point where recommending landmark designation over owner ob,{ection was not merited. Staff further asserts that the community that once existed on this large site and on the north side of Foothill Boulevard is of outstanding importance and once deserving to be somehow preserved and remembered. IV. FACTS FOR FINDINGS: A. Historical and Cultural Significance: Finding: The proposed Point of interest is particularly representative of a historic period, type, style, region, ar way of life. Fact: The DiGarlo, Schiro, Campanella, Ellena, Calumbaro, and Guiders families forged a community based on shared cultural 6ackaround, faith, and way of existence. These women, men, and Children pioneered the graving of grapes and the making and selling of wine in the eastern Cucamonga/southern Etiwanda region in the 1920s and 1930s. The homes and winery buildings stand as reminders of the thriving family-based viniculture once so prevalent in this area. The Orchard/Meter filling station is linked historically with the small retail wineries and homes it lies next to through the most popular thoroughfare of the time, Route 66. The rise of automobile travel gave way to the parallel development of roadside diners, gas stations, and repair shops. At one time, this structure fined all of these needs for travellers as well as those of the growing canunity of Etiwanda. Finding: The proposed Point of Interest is an example of a type of building which was once common but is now rare. ~3a- HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION STAFF REPORT LD 90-03, OB, 06 -CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA January 3, 1991 page 3 Fact: The two houses remain as testaments to the Lrditsman style as it was Interpreted in the area during the 19205. Such examples are increasingly rare. Estimated construction of the filling station dates to the late 19305. Finding: The proposed Point of Interest is connected with a business or use which was once common but is now rare. fact: Ninerl es, large and modest, composed a thriving majority of the Cucamonga/Etiwanda area's businesses and land uses in the era from 1915-1950. These once extensive darif.lll *Il ral nnfnnn+l--- •~- "u yi ui~ VIiYrIrlCCrlllg Trg11 Lne landscape. Furthermore, roadside filling stations/restaurants are now all but obsolete. B. Neighborhood and Geographic Setting: Finding; The proposed Point of Interest materially benefits the historic character of the neighborhood. Facts: These buildings form a large part of the overall sense of place and past in the area. Finding: The proposed Point of Interest in its location represents an established and fam!liar visual feature of the neighborhnod, community, or city. Fact: Owned by pioneer families whose descendants have stayed in the community, the home, winery, and filling station have long been an established and viable element in the area. V. REC(hT!ENOATION: Staff recommends that the Commission approve and orwar o ty Council the attached Resolution and thereby designate the Campanella, Gufdera, and OiCarlo families' historic land holdings included in the proposed Foothill Marketplace as an Historic Point of Interest and specifying the following mitigations: 1. The project owners shall sponsor a City-approved Orai History Program of the pioneer wine-making families of the subject area. 2. The existing structures shall be documented fully according to NABS/HAER Standards by an architect approved by the City. 3. The project owners shall offer to donate the Guiders and Ditarlo hones over a period of t80 days and pay for their relocation to persons demonstrating arnership of a parcel of a33 HISTORIC PRESERVATION LOMMISSI ON STAFF REPORT LD 90-03, O5, O6 -CITY OF RANCHO CUCAHONGA January 3, 1941 Page 4 land within the City of Rancho Cucamonga and sufta6le for such a relocation. 4. The pra~ect owners shalt utilize personal names and those of associattve qualities, such as winery names or wine labels, on the protect site whenever possible. 5. The developer shalt incorporate the familial and agricultural past of the area into same form of commissioned public art within the pro,{ect. The final Specifications for this artwork shall De approved by staff. 6. No demolition permits shall be issued for existing stnrctures within the project site until the issuance of buildtng permits for any new structures. Staff further encourages the Commission to evacuate each of these proposed mitigations in order to determine whether any of the items should be strengthened, expanded, or weakened. Commissioner Arner, for example, suggested after the December 6, 1990 meeting that the developer could also purchase the land to which the two Craftsman homes would be moved. ResPectfuliy submitted, ~~ Larry J. Henderson, AICP Principal Planner LJH:AH :,j fs Attachments: Historic Preservation Commission Staff Report dated December 6, 1990 Resolution Recommending Approval a3~ CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ~'I'AE~'~' ft~;Yfi3RT ,; OATS: December 6, 1990 V T0: Chairnian and Members of the Historfc Preservation Comm?ssi on FROM: Larry J. Henderson, AICP, principal Planner BY: Anthea M. Hartig, Assistant Planner So u,i~~T. LidiuriiVii. UCJIUMFIIUN YU-Ua - L}If OF NANDNU DUGAMp1GA - ons era on o an app ca on o es gna e e ut era Winery, located at 12737, 12743, 12777 Foothill Boulevard as an Historic Landmark - APN: 229-031-08. LANDMARK DESIGNATION 90-05 - ROUTE 66 FILLING STATION ANO ncai nonw.i - cur ur nw,~nU ~uuanUwen - constaeratton of an app cat on o es gna a oothill Boulevard as either an Historic Landmark or an Historic Point of Interest - APN: 229-031-12. LANDMARK DESIGNATION 90-06 - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA - constaeratton of an application to desigha~site an d,~or house located at 12811 Foothill Boulevard as either an Historic Landnark or an Historic Point of Interest - APN: 229-031-09. I. BACKGROUND: The above sites came to staff's attention just prior to-fh~e submittal of CUP 90-37 -- Foothill Marketplace -- on November 14, 1990. The proposed development covers 62 acres on the south tide of Foothill Boulevard from Interstate 15 to Etiwanda Avenue and specifies the construction of approximately 520,000 square feet of retail space, 22,000 square feet of restaurant/food use, and a service station. Although most of the site is included in the 1987 Historic Resources Survey, this report and subsequent Historic Preservation Commission action will be the first attention paid to the impact of the Marketplace on these resources. The Commission has reviewed another site on these 62 acres, namely the Big Bear Wlnery, in 1969 and determined that the winery and related structures were not historically si4nificant. Of the remaining structures, the Guiders Home and Winery (also known as the Cucamonga Top Wlneryl located at 12737 and 12743 Foothill Boulevard was identified as a Potential Local, State, and National Register Landmark; the filling station at 12811 Foothill Boulevard was denoted as a Potential Local Landmark but the Craftsman-style hone went unsurveyed. Confusion over the ~~ HISTORIC PRESERVATION CC4SAI SSI ON STAFF REPORT LD 90-03, 05, 06 -CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA December 6, 1990 Page 2 correlation between street addresses and Assessor's Parcel Numbers led staff to deem this residence 12801 Foothill Boulevard when it seems that the old gas station a~ the house share the same number, 12811. This address change is noted in the above public hearing description. The dwelling at 12777 Foothill Boulevard, although appearing to be a part of the Guiders property, does not seem to have been included in the survey forms for the family's home and winery, and thus, is recorded here as unsurveyed. Due to a lack of sufficient research and preparation time, this report is not canplete and is intended to be modified and expanded during the Cnmmteat..n'S .eyi~;; ~-;,,;~;;, n;ier ine puonc hearing, further research, and the Caamisston's input, staff will make separate and specific recommendations regarding each structure or set of structures. Please note that this report does not include a canpleted survey on the building at 12777 Footh711 Boulevard. I1. SITE LOCATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS: A. location: Atl of the structures are found on and oriented ow>-arils FootM11 Boulevard and 1Te between Intestate 15 and Etiwanda Avenue. The surveyed sites in question constitute 6.15 acres (see Exhibit NPC-2 - Site Map) of the total 62 acres of proposed commercial development. B. Site Land Use, Zonin and Foothill 5 ecific Ptan esi na on s: a si es in goes on, an a ent re pro0ec~ s~ e, a into Subarea 4 and have been designated Regional Related Commercial. Although rural in charatter and with current uses of residential and smal] commercial/retail (trucking, auto bogy) the Foothill Specific Plan singles out the area for different and more intense uses. Citing the proximity to Interstate I5 and that "the structures in the area do not currently have a strong architectural style or thematic sense" the Foothill Specific Pian mandates that "as a major entry into the Foothill Corridor...(the area) should project a strong, design image (siC)" (see Exhibit HPC-3 - Cited portion of the Etiwanda Specific Plan, IV-9.Sla--IV- 9.55). C. Surrounding Land Uses Zoning and Foothill Specific Plan uesignat ons• North -North of the sites exist the Sacred Heart Church, a number of vacant and utilized retail structures, likewise a number of residences, as well as winery-related structures. The area is zoned, however, as Regional Related Commercial and Community Commercial. South - Under construction is a Metropolitan Nater District ~3 (P HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION STAFF REPDP.T LO 90-03, 05, 06 - CITY OF RANCHO CUCMIONGA December 6, 1990 Page 3 processing plant to the south of the sT tes and its zoning is Light In dustrfal. East and West - The Interstate lies west of the Guiders Hame and Winery and they 1te west of the Di Carlo/Duffy Hame that lies west of the Orchard Ftlling Station. The zoning is Regional Related Commercial. D. Descri tp i0ns: Guldera Hame and Winery - Description: The 5T to con to ins a Craftsman-style home. altereA c7tnwnv „r.~, . Cc•_ckc~ y;.,aya and two Porte-cothere of open wooden latti te; a retail shop consisting of Mo connected structures; and a winery complex, built in phases, extending south of the residence and including a loading dock, a free-standing, poured concrete grape crusher, a cistern, an equipment shed, and two portable, smaller field structures (reference also Exhibit NPC-4 - the DPR 523 on the site, and Exhibit HPC-5 - Photographs, Guiders Home and Winery). Orchard Filling Station - Description: A single-storied, flat-roofed structure of both slip-form concrete and wood framing, the filling station fronts onto Oid Route 66, Foothill Boulevard. The original Porte-cochere has been removed, but leaving an un-patched scar. Apparently original double wooden doors mark the garage entrance while at the other end of the facade elevation a door centered in a clipped corner acts as the opening into the restaurant/retail space. Large, stogie-paned tights topped by smaller, openable panels are symcetrically placed along the facade and entrance corner. An early, or smait original, rectangular structure with a gable roof housed two restroans. A later icon-to addition and a shed exist at the rear (south) of the original structure (see Exhibit HPC-6 - Photographs, Orchard Filling Station). The DT Carlo/Duffy Home - Description: Enclosed by an appraxfmately 4-foot high block and decorative cement wall, this Craftsman-style home is wood framed and sided. An exterior field stone fireplace and an interior one of brick pierce the low-lying, cross-gabled roof. Square co]umms of wood atop battered-sided bases of concrete support a partial front porch. A concrete and wooden-framed storage structure with a low-pitched gable roof lies behind the dwelling, as does a garage/stable structure composed of block and wooden members -- most notably two sliding doors with horizontal siding. This one-storied, rectangular structure is toRPed by a low-pitched gable roof (see Exhibit HPC-7 - Photographs, DTCarlo/Duffy Home). X37 HISTORIC PRESERVATION CON8I ISSION STAFF REPORT LO 90-03, O5, 06 - C[TY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA December 6, 1990 Paae 4 III. ANALYSIS: A. Historical Back round: Through its physical remnants, a way o i e can a scovered; that of a tight-knit grou of immigrant families who grew grapes for wine, built homes for their families and churches for their faith, and who were a distinctive element of the culture of Route 66 in the 19305, 19405, and 19505. Families such as Campanella, Masi, Guidera, DiCarlo, Barrile, Ellena, Schiro -- to name a few -- created here a community. The structures along both sides of Foothill Boulevard in this area still denote the ways in which work, c„.a ,. .,.. .L_ ~v. r•-i, ~ ~ .nom lui yci i-y~Vl`~Yi ..unbent In bel'uv IIICa Is ee Exhibit HPC-8 Photographs and Mine Labels). B. Significance Guidera Hane and Hinery: The Guidera family played an integral role in the development of the eastern Cucamonga/southern Etfwanda winery industry in the 19305- 19505. Thus the site represents one of the very few remaining family wineries that, like the Guidera's Cucamonga Top Hinery, served both local residents and Route 66 travellers. The family not only lived and worked in this area but also worshiped, as they along with others founded the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in the 19505. The significance of the home and winery fs most powerful and coherent when viewed as a worktng unit -- the physical backdrop for a complex chain of work patterns and dally activities -- the production, marketing, sales, and way of life associated with wine making in this area. This spatial importance does not rely on outstanding individual structures but rather on their integration as a unit. The Guidera structures have been altered to varying degrees throughout the years. The illustrative example of a local interpretation of the Craftsman-style, the residence, has lost sane of its integrity with the replacement of the center porch columns with pipe sections, but remains a significant example of the styles through the retention of exposed roof beams, field stone foundation and porch supports, wooden porch railings, trellised porches or Porte-cacheres, and wooden siding of alternating wide and narrow members. The retail portion of the site was constructed in phases, seemingly to allow for expansion, and retains a number of decorative wooden elements, including bottle silhouettes and shelves, but has lost a number of the original windows. The winery-related structures have also undergone additions but also appear to maintain much of their original integrity. X38 HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMHISSfON STAFF REPORT LO 9C-03, O5, O6 - CITY OF RANCHO CUCNIONGA December 6, 1990 Page c Orchard Filling Station: As one of the two filling stations in historic Etiwanda, this structure serviced local residents, commercial drivers, tourists, and other travellers along the main trans-county and trans-country route of the 1930s through 1960s, U. S. 66. Initial research indicates that a descendant of the pioneering Orchard family operated the garage in the 1920s and that viniculture-related families, DiCarlo and through marriage Duffy, owned the structure until this past summer. The building survives as one of the few reminders of a commercial and service-oriented business finely rooted in a tight-knit group of families existing in a small agricultural rnmmini~v The Di Carlo/Daffy Hame: The structure served as the residence of members of the Di Carlo family, producers of DiCarlo and Eti-Vista brand wines. Active participants in the wine-making culture of south Etiwanda, the family lived across Foothill from their winery. The danestic structure itself survives a clean and concise example of the Craftsman-style. Exposed rafters, decorative stickwork, vent grating, over-hanging eaves, a varied roof line, and the clustering of one-over-one, double-sashed windows all indicate use of the architectural vocabulary of the Craftsman-style as it was translated into the area in the 1920s. C. Issues: The submitted plans for the Foothill Marketplace do no acknowledge the future existence of any of the structures discussed here. The Foothill Specific Plan leads the path for such large-scale development by stating that, quoting at length: Subarea 4 is much less urbanized that the other three subareas. Due to the amount of vacant land and nondescript architectural legacy, there was no purpose in developing a design analysis map. However, all of the architectural, landscape architectural and streetscape elements will come directly from the ether sub-areas (sic) to ensure the design continuity of Foothill Boulevard (Foothill Specific Plan, IV-9.52). The revenue fran a protect as potentially large as Lhis -- 62 acres with over half-a-million square feet of new commercial/retail space -- is of course desired by the City. However, further research is needed La broaden our knowledge of this protect site's past and enable a more infornied decision regarding the level of historical significance of the structures and an examination of the need and/or practicality of adaptive reuse, relocation, and/or environmental mitigation measures in general. 23q HISTORYC PRESERVATION COrMIS5I0N STAFF REPORT LD 90-03, O5, 06 - Ci TY OF RAHCHO CUCAMONGA December 6, 1990 Page F 0. Environmental Assessment: Any future Landmark desfgnation(sl wou a exemp ram under Article 19, Section 15308. IV. CORRESPONDENCE: These items have been advertised in the dnland aYTTe-6aily~y~~ lietin, arners within 300 feet have been notiii-ed; sfaf~ha~iie~ tfie properties, and the owners are aware of these revs cxv processes. REC OIMENDATION: Staff recommends that the dwelling at 12777 0o a evard be surveyed and the OtCarlo bane, 12811 Foothill Boulevard, be added to the Historic Resources Survey as Surveyed Undetermined Significance. Further recammendatians __~.:eeis,.i ~„ nuri ei nnC and include the continuation u. any 1;., «,..., level of historical significance under the California Quality Act until January 3, 1991, unless the Commtssian finds sufficient evidence is presented to make appropriate findings. Respectfully submitted, Larry~rson, AICP ' Principal Planner LJ H:AH/j fs Attachments: Exhibit HPC-1 - Landmark Applitatians Exhibit HPC-2 - Site Map Exhibit HPC-3 - Cited Portion of the Etiwanda Specific Plan, IY-9.Sla--IY-9.55 Exhibit HPC-4 - DPR 523 for the Guiders Site Exhibit HPC-5 - Photographs, Guiders Home and Minery Exhibit HPL-6 - Photographs, Orchard Ftlltng Station Exhibit HPC-7 - Photographs, Di Carl o/DUffy Hpne Exhibit HPC-8 -Historic Photographs and Mine Labels ~~ City of Aancbo Cucamaup Applleat3on tOr HISTDRIC LANDYARR DESIGNATION NISTORIC PRINT OY INTEREST DESIGNAT lDN NS•tot3c LaRdmlrR N3acor3c Po ant of [ot ere It IDENTIFICATION 1. coea»p N..•: Guidera Home b Winery 2. Nieturle xw, 1t too.p: Guidera Home b Wf nery (known as The Cucamonga Top Winery) 3. Street or Rural Aedr•••: 12737, 12743 foothill Blvd. c1ty: Etfwa nda zsp: 91739 couocy:San Bernardino A•Nelor~e varc•1 No. 229-031-08 zen•:Regional Related Commercial I~ej~al W ri]ppcl4o~ Sub Dart N 1/2 N 1/2 NE 1/4 SEC 8 ?P 15 ROW Lot ~ E7. Hgli'Y • • r..~- n. iccc {. P[Nept DNn•r, 3t RDOen: IIIC wa vLa~u w. wuvu:~~~ ~- - -~ --- c1ty: Newport Beach z1v: 9266 OmarnblD 1•~ yrioii~ s. Pre.+lt uN: OwellinD/Vacant ors(3aa1 aN: dwellino/wine making/retail other pus uNn: wine making/retail DESCRIPTION 6. Br!•fly duetlN the Drnwot b •leal a arme• at thn •St• os 0o eiii o:~Reds~ipte tong;ins a Cra~sltnalnO°styfe hlome,°a~e°red 51ig" t' w}th a det_ched eA aee• a retail chpD eoncicti e c r r.A r r i _ppNle 6 ili phases extend}no behind Isouthl of, the_heme_ and inrLtdinn See 6'eTow 7. Lccat loo •k•tch uD <drN L LWl a. Approxiaat• property ^ixr. a1t1 led NrlOUOd1n( tLPNLa. LoL 911e (il tNt) roads, and Dro~lleat landnatka): tronta(e =}(soZL-iLL 1s ~VSa wnru+~ 7 ~~~ WI-titf+~ ~ ftaD >5~1~ 1177 ~-S{leos IF°i~f'= a~N 11 EXHIBIT HPC-I-LANDMARK APPLICAT Depth or approx. ac reap 9. Coadltloo: (chock oae) a. taeellwt b. Uood_~ c. NSr__ d. DaNrlorat•d_ •. No loapr So ea3•gnne 10. L the future: a. Ilu»d7 % 6. Dnaltnr•dT~_ 11. Surromdinpt <ck•ek Horn cbu Dan 1! onc•eurY) .. oD.a land x b. R•e3deatiai x c. (eatter•d 6ulldinp X d. IMnN1Y 6ullt-up_ •. Cesnrc ial x t. Iadunirial (. other once agricultural •loadinq docks, a frees to ndi nq grape crusher, a cistern, an equi ent s d, and two portable, smal~er fie ed structures. 12. Threats to 31te: •. Nove koo.n b. Private development E c. 2cn1n{_ d. Dub11c torts Project t• Vandalsem~_ (. Other_ 13. Dataa or eoclowd photo^rapn(al November, 1990 NOTE: Tha follo•io^ (ICema 1t-18) are far structures only. U. Primary exterior hull d1a{ aatetial: e. Stooe_ b. BrSCk e. Stucco X d. Adobe_ e. ^ood >< f. Other DOUred concrete 15. Is the Structure: a. Oo Su on{anal sit.? X b. Moved? e. Uokoovn? 16. Yur of ivltlal Coast rust iov: 1935 Th1e Dat• Sr. a. Factual h. Ea 1•ubd X le. guilder (if tao^v): Unknown 18. Relu ed tea taro: a. Barn D. Carrlap hoop c. outhou.e e. ah•du) X .. rors-1 cara.a(a) !. AS^tl^ill {. ^atertover/LamkhouN h. other Winery 1. xoa• SIGNIFICANCE 20. Briefly elite hiatorieal sad/or atchlt•ctural lmporsoce (ioelude data., events, sad p•oo^^ u^oCiatod •lth the .Ste eho kaotm ): The Guiders family played an integral role in the development of the eastern Cucanonga/southern Etiwanda winery industry in the 1930's and 1940's. The site represents one of the very few remainin fa^111 wineries that, like the Guidera's ee ow 21. Yaia th•r of the hi rtorie awarce: teheek ovly ov): a. lrchlteeture h. Arta a Lei^u» c. Ecoaomlo/I^du^tslal % d. Gooresaat e. CxDlorat loo/aettles•ot f. {ll ltary {. sell{iv^ h. Soc 1a1/Eaueatloo 22. Sources: LSat Ooo • doeus•ot^ aurvera~ raonal Sot rvi a, .^d 'heir sous: ~`nferviews w1'th Mary. ~iu~dera Vetch;o, ~ob Hickcox, Nelicent Arner - Mov.90; Etiwanda. The F1rst One By (^...):Anthea Hartig 23. Date tots prdipar•d 28 Nov 90 Ader•^^:10600 Civic Center Dr. clty:Rancho Cucanonga iip:91729 Phooe: (714) 989-1861 or{a.loot loo: 'Cucamonga Top Winery, servedrboth locals and Route 66 travellers. The family not only lived and worked in this area but also worshiped, as they along with other families founded Sacred Heart Church in the 195" eAHundred Years; Hickcox, A History of Etiwanda; additional research per arm' y licent Arner, F{p('.I City Yf Raneho Cucunon¢a Appl •e ax ion [or HISTORIC LANDYARx DESIGNATION N ISTORIC POINT OF INTEREST DESIGNATION Nlaxorle Landmark RSStoric Pefnt of Interest IDENTIFICATION 1. caarwa Naa: Bustillos Home z. Biatorin Naa, 1f kaomm: Di Carlo/Duffy Nome 1. St»et or Aural Addreu: 12811 FOOthill Blvd. city: Etiwanda xsv: 81739 county: San Bernardino Aueaaor~a Darrel No. 229-031-09 Zoa•: Regional-Related Commercial L•aal D•acriDtion: ___ .~_ u .. ~ uu u~u ., •• wV- YYL.. nVVI ~ YGII ~GI UI . rU:l. city: Newport Beach zip, 92660` -VoapayaDlp is:apnblic c prlrat~ s. Dre.•a: ue.: Residence original uw: Residence ocur pus uqa• DESCRID7ION e. Briefly dmacrldbaa theaD»unt h ^Seai • -raau of the alto or coadl[SOO: ~nclosedl oy an ao rox~maie~v o~~ h~g~i o~oc~Ct anal decorative plaster wall, this Craftsman-style home is wood framed and sided. An exterior field stone fireplace and an interior one of brick pierce the low lying, cross-gated roof. 7. Locaxion ak•toh uP (era. • label B. Approx!^at• D»D•rcy size: alto apd aurroYndlni struts, roads, ud prwiunt landnarka)t Lot 91te (SO f»t) lroot-Be Depth or aDpro:. aereaB~ 4 B. Condltioa: tch•ck one) - a. LaemlUnt % D. Good c. lalr d. Datarioracae_ •. Bo longer io uLteoce 10. lm the tutu»: a. 11N»d?_ Il. Burroundlap: (chock aura than ou 1! necessary) .. open land % D. Bealdmatial % e. Sdattered buildlaie % d. Densely built-up_ •. Coen•reial % f. [ndutrlal B. Other ~ ~{3 HPC-1-c l2. 2btnta to Sit•: a. Nooe ka a•n_ b. Drlvate development X c. 2onin¢__ d. Dub11c gotta DroJ•et_ e. Vandall.m_ [. Oth•ri 13. Datu of eoclowd pbotoaraDh(s) November 7990 NOTE: The fol3eHC¢ (ILNa 14-18) are for ac }actor ea only. 14. Primary axtar for nulldiaa eaterial: a. Stooe_ b. Br1ek c, stucco- d. ldobe_ e. Good X i. Otner Concrete 13. Ia the Structure: a. oo Sta original alto? X b. Yoved? c. Dakaom? :8. Vear of Ia1t1a1 Coaasructlon: 1927 Tbia Date Sa: a. }actual b. Eat Seated X ,~ •...,..... ,,. ~...~,. Ilnknnvm 16, euildar (if knoe): UnknOWn 19. RQated raaturu: a. Bara b. Carriata nouN t. outhoua. e. ahae<a> X .. roreal 6ardeo(s> 1. tiadmill g. hUrLOOr/saakhouN b. Other 1. Novo S IGNIPICINC£ Z0. BrLtly atat• hLtorlcal and/or archlteeturQ aeportanee (inc lane aatu, aveau, and perNae aeeoeLna elth the site ehea kmoeo ): This structure served as the residence of members of the OiCarlo family, producers of OiCarlD and Eti-Vista brand Wines. Active Darticipants in the wine-making culture of South Etiwanda, the family lived across Foothill from their winery. The domestic '(Continued on attached sheet) 23. Yaio tbeN of the hlatorlc reaoarce: Senaek oe ly ooN: a. ArchiLactun b. arse k Iwlaun e. EeODem1C/laeYatr L1 X e. GOgrewnL s. t.xDlorat loo/sets lament t. Yllitary a. Religion 'h. aoeial/Edueatfoe Z2. Sousa: Llet bookaAldo toe^at ,F~u~w a raooal SOtervl.NS, aad their QatN: !IC a d'~u~d! t0 MlerlCan Nousei: Robert Hlckcox, EtiwCanpda: The First One Hundred Years and 23. Dat:nto sU Dreparad 8 NDVS 9y fdsea>: Anthea Hartia Adarna: 10500 Civ1c Center Dr.c1tP:Rancho Cucamonga z1D: 91729 vhone: (114) 989-1861 OrRNizatloe: uty use only J ~~I HPC'-I-J Historic Landmark Designation Bustillos Home (continued) 6. Square columns of wood atop battered basedecorativee sti ckworktand a partial front Dorch. ExDOSed rafters, and the vent grating, over-hanging eaves, a varied roof line, clustering of one-over-one, double sashed windows all indicate use of the architectural vocabulary of the Craftsman style. A concrete and wooden framed storage structure with a low-pitched cabled roof lies behind the dwelling, as does-a garage^*~hblet~ structure composed or oiocic a„u „rvv.,=r~ ~ -_. _. "^° rectangu/arrbywatlow~Di tchedigaDled9 roofhis one-storied 20. Craftsman style asuitiwas translated todthenarea inmthee1920tse 22, p Vistor ,°~esearcndassistance pravidedby Meliceo oAr~erkcox- d ~~ HPC-1-~ Q[y o! Rancho Cutamtoaa ApDluac lon fer HISTORIC LANDYARR DESIGNATION RISTORIC POINT Oy INTEREST DESIGNATION NSa[or lc LanOmark Hlstorte Dolnc of Interest IDENTI tICATfON ). cOYOO NaY: Rancho Auto Body z. Ei•corle Nar, a kaoea: Orchard Filling Station 3. Street or Rural Aoor••a: 12811 Fogthfll Boulevard c1ty: Etiwanda zip: 91739 counsy: San Bernardino A•esuor'a parcel No.3,29-031-12 7aaa: L•za1 De•criDtio•: SUB PTW N 1/2 N 7/2 NE 1/6 SEC 8 TP IS R CW W if1A .9 FT F 574.9'T'f-N"3NTCrTIITTFTGI.QY •. prase0t Oen•r, if knoe0:jsee apDl, for A••r•e•: 12373 Foothill) City: 21p: Oeeee••1p la: prlrat• s. pr.Yat uY:~A to Bodv Shoo or1/iaa DY:Garage, filling station otbee pa•L uY•: Possible restaurant in NN corner of structure. DESCRIPTIDN 6. Hr1•fly •e•crlb• ch• De•••OL h •SCal • aeasc• of tb• ein or •t NCLYr• and d••Crlb• a0y Y Ot - L•rat O•• IO. 1Le Orl Ca e1 A i l t ied t r fed st t f bo~~ ~' 7 coo uoo: s ng a-s or a - oo ruc ure o s tp~ form concrete and wood=Framing, the filling station fronts onto old Route 66, foothill Blvd. The original Porte-eochere has been removed, but it's scar went un-batched. Apparently original CFaA+•) facet 100 ak•tcb YD <drae A laWl 8. ApproxlYC• property ^1ze: a lte and •Yrrouztll0a etrNCe, Lot 81Y (So feet) r0aa•, a0d Dro•10•xt lY•Yrk•): lroata•• Mptb or approx. acrYp~ . 9. Doedlt loa: (cheek o0u a. laeel3Yt b. OooA X c. lair a. Ihcesio»ng_ •. Ro 300•er SO •xiet•OC• I lo. t• see sntur•: a. us•re•T x 0. Dnalter••T N ~ 11. 8urro0adlaa: (check Yr• Lbaa oY if ••cnury> a. opY laea_~ b • D. b•ia••t1a1 X {ICAA /- ~ a ' O. Scattered bY11d10p X C~(,,,~ aZ d. U•pNly bY11L-Yp_ 5~110k~ •. Co~ere Sal X ~ f. Ioauetrial `. otaeronte agricultural a ~I~ HPC-1•f 12. Tnr•ata to Sue: a. None Yao•a_ b. Pr lvu• development A c. Zonnn¢_ d. Public tort. Pioleeq~~ e. Van daltam~_ t. Otnar__ 13. Date. o[ •aclo••a Photoar.pn(a) November 1990 NpTE: Th• follo•Sn¢ (It•ee 1•-181 are for atruetur•e only. 19, Pllmary •r t•rloi bulldlom mat•r1a1: a. Ston•_ b. Brlc4_ c. Stuceo_~ d. Adobe__, •• Good X t. ocn•r slip-form Doured 15. Ia ch• 9cructurr. a. On 1ta orimlaal •SU~ % concrete b. movsdT c. Uatoo•ot 16, vnr of initial Coaatrucc ton: 1925 rule Date 1.: a. tactual h. Eatlm.ua x 18. Builder (St tnoen ): !)DknOMII 19. Related ra-suru: a. Barn h. Carrlq• boup c. OutbouN d. seed(s) X •• formal Gard•a(a) T. ^indmill a• mabrtoNr/tanthouN h. Ota•r 1. Noe• SIGNI7ICANCE 20. Briefly silo bLtorle4 and/ot architectural Smportaee• (SOelud• Mua, •veu, and p•raoaa umoclateC •1tb tb• a1L• ebeo too.o ): As one of the two filling stations in Etlwanda, the structure serviced local residents. commercial drivers. tourists and other travellers alone the main trans-county route of the 1920's--1950's. U.6. 66. Initial research indicates that a .(Continued - See attached sheet) 21. WSn feet of tea tiasoric r•eourea: (an•ot only au ): a. Arebltxsur• b. Arta A L•Sau» c. Economic/Ieauatsial x d. GovreNec •. ltaplorat ioa/a•ttl•meat r. military ¢. ~e11m1oa b. social/Ydueatloa 22. Soureu: Limt boots docum•ot• aurvga, rwoal Sot•rv1••m, sad teals dat•r._In~ervfews with Don Duffv, Frank Vetchio~ antl Bob Hickcox-all Povember 1990; mush research assistance 23. Diiivtovef pr,p-raec~l~ Movrn~. ey inw):Anthea Hartio Addy~ma: 10500 Civic Center pr.clty:RanGro Cucamonga z1p: 91729 Pboa•: (714) 989-1861 Orpeizat iom: ity Uw y ~~ HPC-1-g X y 3 T 5 T. \ p .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ \ ~~ { ~ S N ~ T ~.' ~ T -~ C^ f \ j. i / ~ , 1 ~~ / \ / T ~~ F i N r... F > ~` O ~ C ~, A ~_, - A _~~ ~ . O Z \ ~ \\ ~~ Y ~„ ~ ~ `~ \\\~ Z ~ ~ .~' ~. r _ ~~ I4~ I _, IY 8 ~~ .._ F ~ ' E ~a D ~ ~ a 1 m N I N ~ N N i 1 N N T ~ g 8 3 N ~ 3 r ' r S i O f 9 N ~' u R Z i ~m ~r 1 1 1 1 Z `D i 1 1 .m 1 I // `\~_\__ \ ~ V ~ ~~:~ _: _ »~~.~ 3 ~ ~~v: Cl V ] S__ ~~ Cl--- ~. .~. \' ail _ I ~Y ~1, . aZ J a W y O Z a J m r ~N~~VI Ill f f ~ M i ~ 'J t Z J F ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ^ ~ ~ < I ~ ° ° ~ ~~ ~ 'i ~ ° ~ i Y ~ s ~ J w i~ s •' r _~Y e i ~ t = J ~ ~r a ~ ~ S W ~ ` ~ V J f ~ V J O s O O ~ ~ J ~ O J J > > ~ V t _~~ I~-CITED PORTION THE ETIWANDA SPECIFIC PLAN, IV-9.SIa - IV-4 !.0 SUBAREA FOUR -- D. FEIGN L N 9.8.1 Background Subarq Four is tM ftnol subaru within the Foothill Boulevard Specific Plan Area and is physiplly sapanted tram the other subareas. This phyainl separation, how- ever, should not be allowed to disrupt the overall design continuity of Foothill Boulevard. This °Etiwanda Gateway" subarea is the (oast urban of the four suWrus. Strue- ~~ ~ n one eru ao nOL CLrrMLly hiW a strong architectural style or thematic sense. This Subarea serve as a major entry into the Foothill Corridor, and a• such, should project a strong, design image. ~`~~=1 ~ `! ? i ~ I ~.i ~ an i ~..,f i ~I Q ~~ ~ i ~° ~_1 I j ~ ~ ~ it i J-Lt_ L-. S.8.Z tamnunity Deslon Priority Araa The Community Design Plan for the urban activity center will relste to tM CC, RRC, MU/C and CVC land use designa- tions at the intersection of Etiwanda Avenue and Foothill Boulevard. Subarea four is much Isss urbanized than the other three subareas. Dw to ehe amount of vacant land and non-descript architectural legacy, than was no purpose in developing a design analysis map. Nowever, all of tM arehlf.rti...i landscape arehitattunl and streetseape Nements wlll Dome directly from the other sub-area to ensue the design continuity of Foothill Boulevard. Unlike tM other activity canters along Foothill Boulevard, the activity center at Etiwanda will trot require detailed pedastrlsn amenities. It is raeatnlanded that landscape and rolling berms be utilized InataW of hardaape materials. ~o a ~ ~I ~ ~ 6(~ SUB-AREA DESIGN STANDARDS AND LAND USE REGULATION ~~ H PC-3-h a.a.l 9ilidiro Skiro l.t.i Design PNetr The concept kr tM Ethvanda Gateway Is ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER to crests chsneter which portrays a n- DETERMINANT giorrl wmmerelal oriented image. Bulldlrg aattucks along Foothill Boulevard will t» twenty-five fast from !M curb, with Irrdseape and landsupe trwtments predominant !n this uu. Parking Is pro- h~lted In this Merry-/We foot settfeck aru for properties at this Intersection. •.. Architaetunl Israery As with otMr suWrees, ro fined archl- teetural •style• Is nrndatsd for tlr Ethwnda Gateway aw. Buildings in this arw should nfleet tM eonsixnnlty dnlgn palette established generally for Foothill Boulevard. This pelatte incorponfp ttr architectural •naxiela• provided for by tM Thomas Brottrn Winery and Syeearn Inn. Contemporary IntarpnrHons of tM wlrrry or barn prototype: o Walt Matarids: Textured atuCCO Smooth stucco Srined or painted woods (clapboard, Brick Cobblesterr, rive rock, fieldstone o Roofs/PltehH: Gable, hip ar shed roofs (flat rook for throe story structures only) Pitch 3:ti do a:t7 Weed ehirgle Asphit shingle Slate Metal (colored wrthtona) Bulldinga and structures shell incorporate such architectural elements as brkk, wood, file and stucco details in order to maintain a •hunrn• scale within this n- gional oriented eru. Cement block, tllt- up eonenta, and similar •lneLstrlal -types materials an prohRfited from tlr aetNlty cenUr properties. f.t.3 LarWaupe/Streetscape Isrgery TM landscape/streetsupe concept for tlr Ethrenda/FOOthllt InLneetbn rode U same n ttr wroept mr Cucamonga Towne Center with exception of pedntrlan smanitla. o Aeeents• Exposed after falls Warm wlor aeeentf Tower, cupolas Multi-lighted windows VIM arbor Curved parapet walls Cwend walkways Awnings o Se~~le: Three story !rights. HPC-3-~ Colon: Warm earthtones with bright color accents Pastels White (stUeco Only) Yhese color ranges an only examples and era only encouraged to be util lsed. I.ANDSGtPE ARCNIYECTURAL o Crape Myrtle (orimerv actHlty center node and median species) o Honeyloeust Cledibia Trlaunthoe (secondary activity cendr node and nndlan species) o London Plane Tree (primary suburban parkway and median species) o Carolina Laurel Cherry (major median species) o Flowering Plum (secondary suburban parkway and astdlan accent tree) In order to prevent a lumen windrtime streetscape, street, parkway and median trees hw been selected to avoid a completely deciduous palette. Activity cmdr trees planted In a regi- _-' mental style aNll tro at a minimum 30 ' Inch box in ai:e. Northwest Corner of Foothtlt Btvd. and s vessas This site Iws been selected for a Comnernlty Commerel+l use with s~lfic Intent d allow for partial preservation of tM existing Euclyptus grove. TM aid plan for such use still Intorponte as many existing trrs as paslble, but no less tMn 60{ of tM arw of grove ror lose tiro 25{ of tM trees. Provisions sMll also be merle fora 20' wide Greenway through the InNrlor txwndary near ttw northwest corner of the site for fixture connection to the Community Trail system and Mlilar Park. ~S } SUB-AREA DESIGN STANDARDS ~i AND LAND USE RECUUTION .S HPC•3-d 9.9 S AREA F R ULATIONS 9.9.1 Prlmw Function/LauNen Subarq Four ~is looted contiguous to the Foothill Corridor, between the Devore 1-t5 Freeway and Eaat Avenue. Subarea Four acts u a major gateway into the city o/ Rancho Cueanange and is eher- acterized by • variety of commercial. residential, industrial usp, and mixed use/residentisl. Regional noted uses will w proviaieai aaijaaena w am ilevore ~rer weY, designed to compliment tM Victoria Gardens Regional Shopping Center. The followiAg matrix establishq tl~ uses which sre permitted 1X1. conditionally permitted 101, or not permitted in each of the Tive effected land use subcategories. NOTE: Site Dwelopment Standards Section 9.5.3.2 end 9.5.3.3 shall apply to shaded area only. r~ ~~i 'I -, __ rT ~~~ SACXaP9~JG~P9gI ~II~ ~ S3 -ms's HPC-3.e Innerrrtromn-rn, pan. .aaw,cr S.r. NO. 1730-36 plaAarMlNT Oa Il111Ka ANa elC11lATION NA9$~N4ER_~loc~$N~NO._NR SnNS~ ; u~TM: n "-=`23903,".E:@ N15TORIC RE80URCE5INVENTORY L B ~ o IDENTIFIRATION Gui tle ra Winerv 1. Common n•ma: L wirt•r;•nom.: Cucamonga Top Winery, Bonded Winerv 4360 3. Strut or rural aeerac 12737 Foothf i l Blvd. ati Rancho Cucamonga LP 91739 county San Bernardino a, Para!numWr: 229-031-08 s. Prawns owns: Sara Movors etal, Mary G. Vecchio Aodrm: 12737 Foothill Bivd. e;tv Raneho Cucamonga Zlv 91739 Ovrrrnhip u: PuWio "Priwi• n a. vr.wntuw: Residential OripinMuw: Residential and Winerv DESCRIPTION 7•. aohit•ctuniml•: Craftsman style 70. eri•fly dworia• th• prwntPaYf•!M •Pp•rrrn of N• up w MrCtun and 4YCriG pry mllor 4txRitRU fiom in wiemM wrgition: A single story structure of wood construction in the Craftsman style. Low front gable roof with crushed rock covering. Exposed rafters with knee braces and ex- posed beams on gable ends. Exterior stone chimney on east side. Siding is alter- nating wide and narrow boards. Front windows are large rectangular panes extending to ceiling on ends, central pillars have been replaced with metal pipes. Porte Cocnere's located on east and west sides. Side gable with bay window. To east of structure is small winery store. Original Structure low gable roof with with composite shingle and exposed rafters. Clapboard siding. Rppears to have been open area, now enclosed. Double sliding Dern doors with four glass lites and a single wood panel. Second addition on east or original with high gable roof, exposed rafters with composite shingles. Stucco siding, two large display windows on either side of a centrally located standard woad door with glass pane. AIYCt Paefe inrNtlP• YI•r• 8. Cons<tietltxr dm: ~StER` ~eKI~tRI Eat!rn•~-~LfaeaY_~ T i+~,-5-'pNvlvEttlOa.pHLr 9. Arehit•R un4.,.,~.. t0. qu~~ne fameanRl la t t. Avpox. vteo•m tia IWt hall franca 4 64 or apwex. •cr•aa• tL Daubl of •ntlowd photggrlphl~ ~~~ EXHIBIT HPC-4-DPR 523 FOR THE GUiDERA SITE 17. Cpnoition: EaCfllanr R Gwd ~~ Fpir_ Ofnnenod ~ Na tonpa .urnnp _~ nC'2 3ppare^t •• Mtandero: 11 Sun,wn6ngt; (puck mon t11M oM if nfcfwrvl Opfn land %$raRllad ouildinW %pmraly ouilo-up RnrtlfmiU _Indumial _Commfrtlal X Otnfr: t0. Tknftl to dn: Narr krwwn _PrWau dMlotanmt X Zoning _ VMdalion Public Workf prolact _ Otl!w: 77. b tnf rtruRUrf: On iu origirwl titN~_ Alevfdl Unknowm7 18• RfUntl}uturn; W1nerV Stnre SIGNIFICANCE 19. arifky rtaf hiatorirJl nd/er archilfetunl importance (intluM date, wMU, and pfnom amdand wiM Na tin.l Joseph Guiders and Joseph Jr. were early grape growers in Etiwanda. One of the founding^famities~of~the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Etiwanda. Z0. Main Nfmf of tM hiatorie rfwuna: IIf morf UIM OM if ehackfd. numMr in ,xdfr of importMn.) Artl!itlC.Un Arn 8 ta~iun Eoorromie/InduatnU ~EaolaatWnrSfttNmMlt rapwwnmMt Military RNigon Sooal/Eduwlan Z7. Suuroaa (t,nt Dpoka, doun/nfnA MwVa. panpnd irnarwawa and Uwir dotal. "A Field Gutde to American House" by Virginia b lee McAlestor; San Bernardino County Assessor Records. 72 pan ton„WWarfd SeDLember 9. 1987 By lnrnd Lynn Merrill OrgMiytion AddrfY; Gtr Zo- Phprr: LOCitlorYll gnttll map Idnw a1W IaMI sin Mtl turrouglrq Rnna, rorb, atM prgninMt landmfrkfl: NORTH ca 6woeai Wlk+•+{ v h~ HPC-4-h SOP el GLlemu - TT, n.ewv Jtwp p91MTM4NT Oe nIn KS ANO n[CKaJT10N MASTER FILE MI, ~qiC RESOURCES DATA ENCQOINC BEET NOTE: The numoen in wnMfert iMieab erMx the numMr of eh+reeten Ileac. a, numewn, pun ~atien mulct, 4tut1 roar mey M enbtao or be nrnMr el line mat may b eneekC. r, sa. No. 1130 _ 36 _ 1Q Repmenon SUtw ltl: City Zio IU Porm No, IIJI Prop, No. IOiI ill lined -dab lal / / gal may become digide USGS Quad Map No, lal 2452 _21 Mam+ined eligible - _SI eligible lapel listing wx @I _91 irPliyble far above %31 eponn eli9lMa _71 wamrmirPd 2 UTM Zone (2) sT[i. a NoMtipa ~7) q ti 4 1//46 S 9 f t. Propny Given Regttraoon Sutw xi (11: C _11 part Of dittnot ~ ~ZI individuN prowrty .71 both of ebow 1 Prpwrty Nema: Common Name (701: 12 NR qm Gtpory (U: Guiders Winery Ninoric Name iwl: ~1 ditvict - No, of ornaen'~.. I_ _, r....._ .. - 21 ti4 __ ~~~~~e luu wt nery, Bonded Winery 4360 ~31 buildiM Parol No, (4171 229-031-08 X41 aO~ _,.SI obieot s, admen: 12737 Foothill Blvd. to Odrw Napavatlm (U91 umGr Stmt Name iF I _11Ninaie Am. 914 Survey .9) GI. Hiamripl lJndmxk _21 NistMic Am. Eno Rec. x 71 Cowry Pt of NiR Inbmt Naemt Gott Stmt 10-af{ _31 National HiR L+ndmarkJLBI I.Peel Litonq Rancho Cucam6n9a _4l stab Niatorie Park ,_91 CounNrR apianU Park 'N own { - 1 .51 ogler 91739 VidniN of Zip caW 151 CIN/TOwn f/1 ts, proem gttriyrbe: County 3-latbr dyignnb f31 S80 5, TYw of OwnerthiP (7.71: ~ti unknown 21 laWnl 71 tbb a. Prebnt Ux 17.91: _7l unknown Z) commercial ~31 rxiibntial ~„p-a) pnwb _SI aunty ~_ S1 tiN Ti tpaoal aBeiet gal privets nbl~bnm, SI Prg61k ~_a1 nrr 7. Year of Initial Cabtrue9n: Indiadwl Prowm(41__ 1921 estimated Oisaittl9l L ArUitaet(aS 16251: IrnknOWn .~1)unknown _2211aW/river/nearvoir ~ZI dn0. family prop, -331 d1iP -71 mWt family prop. _.241 li9hdloub .t1 ancillxv b10. -351 amuaarmnt park .S) horllmaul _281 manumanUmuni/grrvrtone ..,.91 Caroni, 610. 7.3 R ~2711WR art ' ..,7) 9blMnr 61- avr 3 R .2Q plrt IWnlO1a ...,, 91 ktdrw6tal 6q. ~I landeaw altlrib. M alrWkuWNV619. 701 tnwahgabtlm .101 tha9en .711 ulOan ppan apao ~t114nM11aNlrr~ aOUeY. ...721 rural own row ~7b Cvie aI1dlRrirn ...331 farm/ranN .131 tsMN ontrhee. N41I _741 militW prptNRy ~1419ewmmant o10. ~ _.751 CCCA9PA tirtrrnrn X161 aduntianM 619. X351 aNnic minority WowrtV .191 nNipow 610. adlnie vwo 15.201 .171 R/p hpot .Iq ttslin -..371 hiyrwayrtnil X91 Ilrid9a .~81 wbwn't wowrev ~1 anal/a9rrduC[ -4019tmaury _211 dam .. FYI atRr 9ui1Wr(al(a2S1: 19. Ardeircwy Nam Joe Campanella and spadfkaabb: yr X No 9. Yax of Survey (2): 1987 OPR 6901Rar. i2/93) ~~-`" HPC-4-c HSSTORZC PRESERVATION ('f1NNTCC Tttlr rl;unugov gL~R;r~y ndazese:12737, 12743 FOOT}IILL BLVBIet 229-031-OS w CY a. O O ~+. (6 C .~ .` HTRTT HP('.S-PHl1Ti Page1~5 ge~~ annuc r.r ~rnr~ LJHJ Date Of Photo 13 NVVCM75r,K lYYU IIISTORIC PRrcca,Vam rnnl r~uuISSICH LnHCMARK SL'R:'EY ndaress:12737. 12743 FOOTHILL BLUIBPt 229-031-OS T .~ 3 C-i' >` 0 0 c~ .~ .i 0 n' - - ~'' . --L~- - Viaw Looking rU Pagel of Pagel LJHI HISTORIC PRES F.P Vn.m rnrl rnwg2 SS IOH f,p;; py;,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,, n nddress:12737. 12743 FOOTHILL BLVIeF~ 229-031-D8 •~ ' ~+ ~ ~ ~ Y r`' i i \V ~I. r I1 ~' ` w ~ V ' t , C> ~. rr 4 I 0 /~Y -r~ 'I f~.. • - V4 • ~ ~i ~ O view Looklnq SOUTHEAST Date of Photo 13 NO M$ER 19 0 r _.e ~ I iI -_ viev Looking$OUTHEAST . Date of Photo 13 NOVEMBER 1990 X59 Fage 3 of Page ~n LJH3 NTC~Qq?C PP.ESEP.VAmtny rnn~wregr~y LgypupPg gLig yey i Addrese:12737, 12743 FOOTHILL BLVpP1 229-031-08 ,. ~, I~ ~.~ '~ , R , ~~, 0 a°. ~ ._ ~ c 'r~D .y O vs~r tookinq SOUTHEAST Date of Photo l3 , _ i Date of Photol3 NOVEMBER ]990 ~~O Paqe Q' o[ PagefQ LJHI 1 ~` ~~ ^ ~ ~ ,4.. __ ~. .~~ ?~`! ~s . %{'.. ~ ^ . .~~ j .~1, ~ ~ r ~I PT 7 ~ },~ ;1. b __ ~. • i HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION LANDMARK SURVEY Addz~es:12737, 12743 FOOTHit t AiV]7~Pt 229-031-OS u ~, t~ ..~ O 0 ~~ I C: rp i, O :~~.. - _ '-. `~.,wd.~ '`~ic~!":"'VLF -p; -: ~ ~' ~ ~ i. o-i view LookingNUK~I~H!/AJ-1~, Date of Photo 13 NOVEMBER 1990 ~ of Page10 LJH3 ~~~ HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION LANDMARK SURVEY Aadrees:12737. 1274, FOOTHILL BLVIIP~ 229-031-08 7 G' L () C. .~ .y view Looking ? Date o Page of Pa{ ~~~~ a~a~ LJH3 ,,.S:ORIC PP.EEEP.VAPICH COHHISS:C4 !A4CHA.:K St EVEY Addrese:12737, 12743 FOOTHILL BLVI,~pf 2,x.9.031-OB ~~" . ~~ rr CY L f) V W/ ~ ' '~a 1~~.~ ~ ~. if.1'~w~'. ..7--;mod < <.~Y' ~ vim. Looking NORTH Date of Photo 3 N V ER 19 4` w. ;r- iV. a ~r t ,1 t -- ~ :~. .... view Looking EAST [)ate of Photo l3 NOVEMBE~t 1990 LJH7 Page of Page ~9 HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONMISSdON LANDMARK SURVEY Aadresa:12737, 12743 FOOTHILL BLV'AP~ 229-031-08 T ~~ ( ~ ~, w• L r . <7 - O -"'~-_ t_ - 3_ - C ;a . ~CD •i ^ . ~ _"' ~° ~ ~ . :r ~~ ' '`.... .Y .w ~ ~. ~I; ~~ E; U +r a.., # , ~ it. ?. '~~Iz •, I ~L7, ~} ( ry, r i Wew looking NORTH Date of Plwtol3 NOVEMBER 1990 Page 1< Of pa~~ LJHI HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION LANDMARK SURVEY Addreea:12737, 12743 FOOTHILL BLVl~pi229-031-0$ .~ (ti s. 0 0 a ro ~1 ~~ Dau of Photo 13 NOV EMBEtR 1990 ~D.j PageQ of Paged LJN1 View looking EAST HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION LANDMARK SURVEY AddiaGGa2'3i iJ7~' 1'~OTriii i Ri~~ Di'~ zzv-oil-os r,~ I` c ~s ,._ ~~ 'i ~ r~ y ~ .^: ~ j ~~~.. •` ~ °p Y view looking EAST Date of Phota 13 NOVEMBER 1990 ~~0~0 Pa9e~ of PagefQ OISTORIC PRESERVATIQN rnrgr.IgclnN raNnu~~ov SUR': EY Adaresc:12811 FOOTHILL BLVD. qpt 229.03;-12 f~. ~-:-- .^ , Cam' .,., S u `7 ~) ~. ~ .4i _.. _ r3 ; ~ -..-..-~. ;~,~, O f =~- view Looking SOUTHEAST Date of Photo O .~-'~•_ Y ~~ ~- view LookingSOUTHEAST . Date of Photo l3 P70VEMBER 1990 ~~7 Page of Pagea LJN) FYHIRTT HPC'-fi-PHC1T(1(',RQPNS f1Rf'1lARll Fil l I~IC7 ST~TIn~ !!-TSYOR:C fREEERVaT: Ci: vHHiS.y ~flN LaHDMaRn gIiR YEY T M1, U O ~~ it I ~ -1 .~ ~t+ address: 12811 FOOTHILL BLVD. aft 229-031-12 Page? of LJH) Date of Photo 1Sp~NUV RMRF,[t 1990 ~~ a HISTORIC PROSf:RVATION COMMISSION LANDMARK SURVgy AdGrass:l°x.311 FOOTHILL BLVD. ~ Ani 229_p 21.a~ ~~` ~m C>' I~ 0 C. i~ I C3 S_ ~t~ j s. ..., . C7 z" ~ 4 .,.v-~ I~ View Looktnq SOUTHWEST . Date of Photo 13 NOVEMBER 1990 ~~4 Paq• 3 of Paq• ~ ~ !!?STCR:C Pf,ESERVATIvN CvHHiS'aiuN iANUhARii s'URVEY edarese:12B11 FOOTHILL BLVD. rP~ 229-031-12 r~, ~, C.~ s.. u c_ -..-y ~~ ..~ U view Look Date of Photol3 OVEMBE~ 1990 ~7C? Page of Page.3 LJH) ~iKrr trnr ~ M!nTnr'D ~nn~ nr~anr n/nrlr NISTpRFC oRrcru,VATI^4 CpyHI55ICd LAdQH:.RB SURVEY Addracsa2811 FOOTHIt 1 BLVD APIZ29-031-12 1~ ., f..r :} L D C7 Viev Date of Photol3 NOVEMBER 1990 ~7~ Page Z of Pagey~ LJH7 !!ISTQRIC PRESEP,'!AT rn4 CnuuIgSIC:: LAHCHARX SUR:'EY Adar..s: 12811 FOOTHILL BAUD. net 22 9-031-12 ~~ IY/y {~ V ~~ L:. ,~ -i "! .) O _~i 4-\ LI '{ .~ vs•~ Looking EAST Oa to of Photd3 199 Oate of Phot7oi,~ ivvvcmtscn ivyu Page3 ~f qe3 LJHI V ~~d"!nul '".r'. tiw i~ q1 i. P. BAAaR.E I. OQmda, B. CUCAMONGA TOP WINERY "Tops in Quaiifp" Phone Etinanda 616 - Handed WNCry ~N Box Ir, Foothill Boulevard gleamoap r-n~omia X173 IDERA BRAND CUCAMONGA ~~~~~~ a0•I11 a1a A rrt awu A lOi CIIIOYa. G L a. WIDi4 V/INH'f ear ~~~ aua ~ C-R-HiSTORiC PHOTOGRAPHS ANd WINE LABELS rocs Bbb,loe cudm.ronr Plia,lo, ve DKrb noloe na~m m tyappmd fitlNgtpMr:ey, Itri3 PmnYtl awkvYd, 19)a Choire a>wd rinfapR lri+ut ~.°.~ _. • ETI-VISTA BRAND • CU-VALLE BRAND ;at z' ,Produced by Qualify ~mtnere from onr ovn 4` ~ Plneyarda in the Ficart of Califorvia'a tamed -(.~wnonga~alley. iv our recently rsprnde8 ~4 ~;.~ ` 'GVinery and Vineyards :4 maoa -(S'-aorta` ~~ _. , ENJOY- DI CARLO WINES Fine Southern Crtli/ornin Sreei and DnJ iYinea PRODVCED Br Di Carlo Wine & Vineyard Co. Phouc Eti~ennda 618 ETIIVANM - - CALIPOR\7A SOURCE: Etiwanda, The First One Hundred Years, 46, 62-64. qty ~ oap a ~7~ HPC-8h RESOLUTION N0. A RESOLUTION OF THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, REC CMMENOING APPROVAL OF HISTORIC POINT OF INTEREST 91-Q1 TO DESIGNATE THE CAMPANELLA, GUIDERA, AND DICARLO HOMES AND VINEYARDS, LOCATED AT 12573, 12601, 12617, 12675, 12705, 12143, 12717, 12801, 12807, 12811, 12821, AND 12881 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD, AS AN HISTORIC POINT OF INTEREST - APN: 229-031-03 THROUGH 13. A. Recitals. ;'; - icy o. ~au~6u Cucamonga has rhea an aDP~ication for a Point of Interest designation as described in the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter in this Resolution, the subJect Point of Interest is referred to as "the application." (ii) On December 6, 1990 and January 3, 1991, the Historic Preservation Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga Conducted duly noticed public hearings on the application. (iii) Ali legal prerequisites to the adoption of Lhis Resolution have occurred. B. Resolution. NON, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and resolved by the Historic Preservation Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: 1. This Commission hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part "A", of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. The application applies to approximately 62 acres of land, basically a rectangular configuration, located along the south Side of Foothill Boulevard east of Interstate 15 and west of Etiwanda Avenue. 3. Based upon substantial evidence presented to this Commission during the above-referenced public hearings on December 6, 1990 and January 3, 1991 including written and oral staff reports, together with public testimony, and pursuant to Section 2.24.090 of the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code, this Commission hereby makes the following findings and facts: A. Historical and Cultural Significance: Findin 1: TAe Droposed Point of Interest is Darticularly represen ive of a historic period, type, style, region, ar way of life. Fact: The DiCarlo, Schiro, Campanella, Eilena, Columbaro, and ~Gufdera families forged a community based on shared cultural background, faith, and way of existence. These women, m¢n, and children pioneered the growing of grapes and the making and selling d 7~ HPC RESOLUTION N0. POI 91-01 -Campanella, Guiders, DiCa r?o Homes January 3, 1991 Pag> of wine in the eastern Cucamonga/southern Etiwanda region in the 19205 and 19305. The homes and winery buildings stand as reminders of the thriving family-based viniculture once so prevalent in this area. The Orchard/Meter filling station is linked historically with the small retail wineries and homes it lies next to through the most popular thoroughfare of the time, Route 66, The rise of automobile travel gave way to the parallel development of roadside diners, gas stations, and repair Shops. At one time, this structure filled all of these needs for travellers as welt as those of the growing community of Etiwanda. Findin 2: The proposed Point of Interest is an example of a type of Fact: The two houses remain as testaments to the Craftsman style as i~was interpreted in the area during the 19205. Such examples are increasingly rare. Estimated construction of the filling station dates to the late 19105. ~~Fi~~n~d~~i~~~ngg~~~__3~: The proposed Point of Interest is connected with a us>>~r use which was once common but is now rare. Fact: Wineries, large and modest, composed a thriving ma,jorlty of Cucamonga/Etiwanda area's businesses and land uses in the era from 1915-1950. These once extensive agricultural enterprises are rapidly disappearing from the landscape. Furthermore, roadside filling stations/restaurants are now all but obsolete. B. Ne4hborhood and Geographic Setting: Findin 1: The proposed Point of Interest materially benefits the rs or c character of the neighborhood. Facts: These buildings form a large part of the overall sense of Te and past in the area. Findingg 2: The proposed Point of Interest in its location represents anon e~bllshed and familiar visual feature of the neighborhood, community, or city. Fact: Owned by pioneer families whose descendants have stayed in the community, the home, winery, and filling station have long been an established and viable element in the area. Finding 3: The properties are on the City's historical inventory. Fact/s: The properties are listed thus. Fin~din~~~~4: The properties stand out as having outstanding ish"~~aT, architectural, cultural, or aesthetic significance. Fact/s: The area's disru ti on as caused by t~e widdrning of Foothjll 11001'PVard, the construct~an of Interstate 1 an the increasing obsolescence of agricultural uses in the region has reduced ~~ HPC RESOLUTION N0. POI 91-01 - Cempanel la, Guidera, Oi Ca rlo Homes January 3, 1991 Page 3 signifi comity the context cf these structures. Since the proposed project calls out for the demolition of ali of the remaining buildings and the developer expressed initiai objection to any retention or IanAnarking of the structures, the matter of overriding significance must be determined. Thus, this Point of Interest Resolution with mitigations recognized the great historical value of the area as a unit and not specific structures. Finding 5: OesT9nation could help protect 1t. Fact/s: Regardless of the review process called Into play by o ec ion, the proposed Foothill Marketplace would impact greatly a hicfnri.. ei~_ ...i tv - w`~g Cui wiui anu eLnniG SlgniTlCdnCe. Thus, per CEQA, the project would have sane negative environmental effects. These effects can be ameliorated by the acceptance of the mitigations outline in Paragraph 4 of this Reso]uti on. 4. This Commission hereby finds that this designation for Historic Point of Interest has been reviewed and considered in comryliance with the California Environmental Qual7ty Act of 1970 and has been determined to 6e categorically exempt and further, this Crnmisslon hereby recommends that the following mitigations be included with the environmental review and determinations for the overall Foothill Marketplace project: 1) The project owners shall sponsor a City-administered Oral History Program of the pioneer wine-making families of the subject area. 2) The existing structures shall be documented fully according to HABS/HAER Standards by an architect approved by the City. 3) The project owners shall donate the Guidera and Di Carlo homes and pay for their relocation to persons demonstrating ownership of a parcel of land within the City of Rancho Cucamonga and suitable for such a relocation. These homes shall be available for such donation over a period of 180 days. Such parcels located in the historic community of Etiwanda will be given first preference. 4) The project owners shall utilize personal names and those of associative qualities, such as winery names or wine labels, on the project site whenever possible. 5) The developer shall incorporate the familial and agricultural past of the area into commissioned public art integral to the arch+tectural design of the project. This artwork shall portray southern Etiwanda's wine-making past in a realistic style and the project owner will submit no less than three alternatives in no less than three different artistic mediums for the Historic Preservation Commission's review. The final specifications for this architecturally-integrated artwork shall be approved by the Planning Commission. a~~ HDC RESDLUTiON N0. POI 91-01 - Campanella, Guiders, OiCarlo Homes January 3, 1991 Pzge m 6) No demolition permits shall be issued for existing structures within the pro,{ect site until the issuance of building permits for any new structures. 7) The praJect owner shall contribute up to f100,000 to establish a fund for the reconstruction of a 2,000 square foot barn at the site of the City-owned Chaffey/Garcia Mouse wherein local wine industry artifacts will be documented and displayed. The said funds shall be donated prior to the issuance of demolition permits. The design of the said structure shall follow the design of the original Chaffey/Garcia barn and its execution shall be subfect to the review and approvai or tine ntstoric vreservatton Commission in the form of a Landmark Alteration Permit. 5. Based upon the findings and conclusions set forth in paragraphs 1, 2, 3 and 4 above, this Commission hereby resolves that pursuant to Chapter 2.24 of the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code, that the Historic Preservation Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby recommends approval on the 3rd day of January, 1991, of Point of Interest Designation 91-01. 6. The Chairman of this Commission shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution. APPROYED AND ADOPTED THSS 3RD DAY OF JANUARY, 1991. BY: o c t a rman AYES: C0IMISSIONERS: NOES: COM4ISSIONERS: ABSENT: COIMISSIONERS: ~7~ RESOLUTION N0. 91-O1 A RESOLUTION DF THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, RE COMMENO[NG APPROVAL OF HISTORIC POINT OF INTEREST 91-01 TO DESIGNATE THE CAMPANELLA, GUI OE RA, AND DI CARLO HOMES AND VINEYARDS, LOCATED AT 12513, 12601, 12617, 12675, 12705, 12143, 12717, 12801, 12807, 12811, 12821, AND 12881 FOOTHILL 80ULEVARD, AS AN HISTORIC DOI NT OF INTEREST - APN: 229-031-03 THROUGH 13. A. Recitals. (il The City of Ranrhn h,ramnnna bae stive __,: Point of Interest designation as described in the ti tle ^of this ~Resolution~ Hereinafter in this Resolution, the subject Point of Interest is referred to as "the aDDlication." (ii) On December 6, 1990 and January 3, 1991, the Historic Preservation Commis Sion of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted duly noticed public hearings on Lhe application. (iii) All legal prerequisites to the ado Dtion of this Resolution have occurred. B. Resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and resolved by the Historic Preservation Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: I. This Commission hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part "A", of this Resolution are true and correct. 2 The appl ica Liao applies to aporoximateiy 62 acres of land, basically a rectangular configuration, located along the south side of Foothill Boulevard east of Interstate 15 and west of Eti Wanda Avenue. 3. Based upon substan tf al evidence presented to this Commission during the above-refereneed public hearings on December 6, 1990 and January 3, 19p1 including written and oral staff reports, together with public testimony, and W rsuant to Section 2.24.050 of the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code, this Commission hereby makes the following findings and facts: A. Historical and Cultural Significance: Findino 1: The proposed Point of Interest is particularly representative of a historic period, type, style, region, or way of life. Fact: The DiC arl o, Schi ro, Campanella, Ellen a, Col umbaro, and Guiders families forged a community based on shared cultural background, faith, and way of existence. These women, men, and children pioneered the growing of grapes and the making and selling a7 ~ EXHIBIT "2" HPC RESOLUTION N0. 9:-01 PO! 91-01 - Campanella, Gui6era, DiC arlo Names January 3, 1991 Page of wine in the eastern Cucamonga/southern Eti wanda region in the 1920s and 19305. The homes and winery buildings stand as reminders of the thriving family-based viniculture once so preval ant in this area. The Orchard/Meier filling station is linked historically With the small retail wineries and homes it lies next to through the most popular thoroughfare of the time, Route 66. The rise of automobile travel gave way to the parallel development of roadside diners, gas stations, and repair shops. At one time, this structure filled all of these needs for travellers as well as those of the growing community of Eti wand a. Finding 2: The proposed Point of Interest is an example of a type of building which was once common but is now rare. Fact: The two houses remain as testaments to the Craftsman style as it was interpreted in the area during the 1920s. Such examples are increasingly rare. Estimated construction of the filling station dates to the late 1910s. Finding 3: The proposed Point gf Interest fs connected with a business or use which was once common but is now rare. Fact: Wineries, large and modest, composed a thriving maJority of the Cucamonga /E ti wanda area's businesses and land uses in the era from 1915-1950. These once extensive agricultural enterprises are rapidly disappearing from the lands ca De. Fu rthennore, roadside filling stations/restaurants are now all but obsglete. B. Neighborhood and Geog ra ohic Set Ling: Finding 1: The proposed Point of Interest materially benefits the historic character of the neighborhood. Facts: These buildings form a large part of the overaii sense a, place and past in the area. Finds ng 2: The proposed Point of Interest in its location represents an established and familiar visual feature gf the neighborhood, community, or city. Fact: Owned by pioneer families wMSe descendants have stayed in the community, the hare, winery, and filling station have long been an established and viable element in the area. Finding 3: The properties are on the City's historical inventory. Fact s: The Vroperti es are listed thus. Finding 4: The properties stand out as having outstanding histo rita i, architectural, cultural, or aesthetic significance. fact/s: The area's disruption as caused by the widening of Fgothill o~uTevard, the construction of Interstate 15, and the increasing obsolescence of agricultural uses in the region has reduced ~~~ HPC RESOLUTION H0. 91-O1 POI 91-01 - Campanella, Guidera, DiCarlo Homes January 3, 1991 Paae 3 significantly the context of these structures. Since the proposed pro,{ect calls out for the demolition of all of the remaining buildings and the developer expressed initial abjection to any retention or landmarking of the structures, the matter of overriding significance must be determined. Thus, this Point of Interest Resolution with mitigations recognized the great historical value of the area as a unit and not specific structures. finding 5: Designation could help protect it. Fact/s: Regardless of the review process called into play by o ec ion, the proposed Foothill Marketplace would impact greatly an historic site with strong cultural and ethnic significance. Thus, per b[Un, the pro,7ett wouia nave same negative environmental effects. These effects can be ameliorated by the acceptance of the mitigations outlined in Paragraph 4 of this Resolution. 4. This Camnission hereby finds that this designation for Historic Point of Interest has been reviewed and considered in canplTance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and has been determined to be categorically exempt and further, this Camnlssion hereby recamaends that the following mitigations be included with the environmental review and determinations far the overall Foothill Marketplace proect: 1) The project owners shall sponsor a City-administered Oral History Program of the pioneer wine-making families of the subject area. 2) The existing structures shall be documented fully according to HABS/HAER Standards by an architect approved by the City. 3) The project owners shall donate the Guidera and DiCarlo homes and pay for their relocation to persons demonstrating ownership of a parcel of land within the City of Rancho Cucamonga and suitable for such a relocation. These homes shall be available for such donation over a period of 180 days. Such parcels located in the historic community of Etiwanda will be given first preference. 4) The protect owners shall utilize personal names and those of associative ~alities, such as winery names or wine labels, on the protect site whenever possible. 5) The developer shall incorporate the familial and agricultural past of the area into commissioned public art integral to the architectural design of the project. This arMork shall portray southern Etiwanda's wine-making past in a realistic style and the project owner will submit no less than three alternatives in no less than three different artistic mediums for the Historic Preservation Commission's review. The final specifications for this architecturally-integrated artwork shall be approved by the Planning Commission. ~V I HPC RESOLUTION N0. 91-O1 POI 91-01 - CamPan el la, Guiders, DSCa rlo Homes January 3, 1991 Page 4 6) No demolition permits shall be issued for existing structures within the project site until the issuance of building permits for any new structures. 7) The project owner shall contribute up to 3100,000 to establish a fund for the reconstruction of a 2,000 square foot barn at the site of the City-owned Chaffey/Garcia house wherein local wine industry artifacts will be documented and displayed. The said funds shall be donated prior to the issuance of demolition permits. The desS gn of the said structure shall follow the design of the original Chaffey/Garcia barn and its ezecuti on shall be subject to the ui d+ nA .l -L aL~ 01.I V11 4VII~IIIiiIVl1 in the form of ~a Landmark Alteration Permit. 5. Based upon the fSndings and conclusions set forth in paragraphs 1. 2, 3 and 4 above, this Commission hereby resolves that pursuant to Chapter 2.24 of the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code, that the Historic Preservation Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby reconapends approval on the 3rd day of January, 1991, of Point of interest Designation 91-01. 6. The Chairman of this Commission shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution. APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 1RD OAY OF JANUARY, 1991. 0 BY: Bob Schmidt, Chairman AYES: COMMISSIONERS: ARNE R, BANKS, BILLINGS, HAS KV ITZ, PRESTON, SCHMI OT NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: COOPER .~8~- CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA HISTORIC DR ESERVATI ON COMMISSION MINUTES Regular Meeting January 3, 1991 Chairman Bob Schmidt called the Regular Meeting of the City of Rancho Cucamonga Historic Preservation Commission to order at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was held at Rancho Cucamonga Ci vft Center, 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California. Chairman Schmidt then led the pledge of allegiance. oni rug COMMISSIONERS: PRESENT: Melicent Arner, Marsha Banks, Gene 8111ings, Alan Haskvitz, Steven Preston, Bob Schmidt COMMISSIONERS: ABSENT: Ada Cooper STAFF PRESENT: Anthea Ha rtig, Associate Planner; Larry Henderson, Principal Planner; Shelley Petrelli, Secretary •.+.. PUBLIC HEARING A. CONTINUED oo-w - rtesoiuc~un recmmenuiny uesiynau un ur me pro~ecc sice ur cne proposed Foothill Marketplace as an Historic Point of Interest with mitigations -- Point of Interest Designation 91-01: The Campanella, Gui dera, and OiCa rio homes and vineyards located at 12573, i28Gi, 12617, 12675, 12705, 12743, 12777, 12801, 12807, 12811, 12821, and 12881 Foothf ll Boulevard, APN: 229-031-03 through I3. Anthea Hartig, Associate Planner, stated she had no additional findings as this item was continued from last month and asked the Crnmissioners to cmment on the mitigation measures listed in the Resolution of Approval. Commissioner Banks felt that the wine industry in the Immunity had not been given enough significance and suggested the protect owner make a substant'al contribution to reconstruct the Chaffey-Garcia barn (which will be a Local Lanhnark upon its completion) to house, display, and document local wine industry artifacts and the local Etiwanda wine industry. Commissioner Preston asked staff to explain the test of reasonableness and haw it would apply to these mitigation measures. HPC MINUTES - 1 - JANUARY 3, 1991 ~~3 EXHIBIT "~" Mr. Renders on explained that the conditions must be reasonably related to the issue befog discussed. Commissioner Preston then asked whether this condition passed the test and if it would be acceptable. Mr, Henderson concurred. MOTION: Moved by flanks, seconded by Preston, unanimously carried by a 6-0-1 vote, to add a mitigation measure, Condition No. 7, to the Resolution of Approval stating that the project owner shall make a contribution, not to exceed SI00,000, to establish a fund for the reconstruction of a 2,000 square foot barn at the site of the City-awned Chaffey-Garcia house where local wine industry artifacts will be documented and displayed. The said funds shall be donated prior to the issuance of dannitrten ~o.,glr~ T!;: .cci„-, cf - structure shall follow the design of Lhe original Lhaffey-Garcia barn artd~the execution shall be subject to the review and approval of the Historic Preservation Commission Tn the form of a Lantlnark Alteration Permit. AYES: COMMISSIONERS: ARNER, BILLINGS, BANKS, HASKVITZ, PRESTON, SCHMIDT NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: COOPER --carried .<«+. MOTION: Moved by Banks, seconded by Preston, unanimously Carried by a 6-0-1 vote, to amend mitigation measure Condition No. 5 of the Resolution of Approval stating that the developer shall incorporate the familial and agricultural past of the area into same form of commissioned public art which is integral to the architecture of Foothill Marketplace. This art shah be a realistic portrayal of this area's past and the profett owner will submit no less than three alternatives in no less than three different artistic mediums for the Historic Preservation Commission's review. The final specifications for this artwork shall be approved by the Planning Commission. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: . + x + + COMMISSIONERS: ARNER, BILLINGS, BANKS, HASKYITZ, PRESTON, SCNMIDT COMMISSIONERS: NONE COMMISSIONERS: COOPER --carried HPC MINUTES 1 - 2 - JANUARY 3, 1991 1y l Ca.mtssiurar Arner requested striking out the words "offer to" from mitigation measure Ccn di ti on No. 3. of the Resolution of Approval. There was a discussion on the possibility of developing a policy regarding the retention of historic structures to be moved to City-owned land and thr possibility of developing a "land bank" to ensure the protection of specific structures that were worthy of saving, but because of particular circumstances, might otherwise be destroyed. Commissioner Preston brought up the issue of integrating such a policy into the Housing Element and suggested a memo stating that the Historic Preservation Commission was interested in addressing this issue during the next Housing Element revision. Commissioner Haskvitz requested the mitigation measure Condition No. 1 of the Resolution of Approval be changed to state "City-administered" rather than "City-approved" .+.+~ MOTION: Moved by Banks, seconded by Arner, unanimously carried 6-0-1, to adapt the Resolution of Approval with the amended mitigation measure changes to Condition Nos. 1, 3, and 5 and the addition of a Condition No. 7. AYES: COMMISSIONERS: ARNER, BILLINGS, BANKS, HA51(YITZ, PRESTON, SCHMIDT NOES: COMMISSIONERS: NONE ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: COOPER --carried ++.+. OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY CENTER MANAGEMENT MANNA Anthea Hartr ~~iiLe Planner, discussed the pros and and asked for inpu T1~11f Commission. Comnisst on er Banks asked for garding loaning out archive materials. Ms. Hartig replied that would only be ova a curatorial basis; they would not be a e to the general patron and idual. Commissio skvitz suggested creating a mobil exhibit con of a disD and with pictures and descriptions of Historic LanAnarks for HPC MINUTES - 3 - JANUARY 3, 1991 ~~S January ]O, 1993 Mr. Iarry Hendaraon City of Rancho Cucamonga P.O. Bor a07 Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 :IYED - CITV OF u4NCHp CIICAMONGA gig ~~~ .~,.~ FEB 7 01991 ~y F ; 11819rtl1llc1~r11213F1r513 Ra: Poothlll Harketplaw Dear Larry: This latter it written in response io our muting iut Wednesday in your office vhers you presented the goals of the Historical Preservation Commission and a draft Resolution for our property. Once again, we apologise for missing the initial public huring on thin matter, but I hope it is understood we did not receive the notice until alter the Tact. In principal we disagree v1t1t the Resolution's final ^tact" wherein it is stated that the site 4as a "strong cultural and ethnic ^ignificanca^. Thi• is clearly • utter of opinion projected on hosies that are not sore than 90 years old. Although occupied by wine-making families many yesra ago, our alto did not contain a vinery. Ths roadaida gas atntion and sarket housed the ~0'a equivalent to today's corner eonvenienee store. Nwerthaleu, I haw responded rnnaistentwith the outline presented on Page 3 under Item ~. Alter your review of this letter wa xould appreciate the opportunity to diacuas all these items further with the hope that w say qo before the Planning Commission and City Council vitb prwlously agreed to mitigation meaaurea. Alter careful revive, w fal that the mitigation auaurea imposed on our site should haw a logleal link !o the homaa in the silo area w are proposing to redwelop. Aa a property owner and developer in a highly competitive and soaawhat problematic market, w also feel it is imperstiw that the city sugquted mitigation measures are not only conaistant with the precedent the! has been eatabliahed in the City, but alto fairly diatzibuted war time to pr its with like circumstanws. ve object to a concept that would unfairly tas our property beeauae of past missed opportunities or unrelated projeata currently !n need o! funding. -aB~P ~k• vl9a n,ltT c'LVnat ultl~~ls • ,urrn „'; yr:urvarlunc.r~.rnt.iR,Htiln.~x,,, EXHIBIT ,~~~~ Mr. Iarly Henderson aamury 30, i991 Page TVo we have used the above crltaria for the following responus: 1. City adminimtreted oral xistory pragru. Ths ownerm of foothill Marketplaae feel that the auggeeted Orel xiatory progzu ie important documentation for a City~• archivar, doeumentinq an importut era that in a few years will W all but forgotten. Rorwmr, we feel our responeibilitiee should be locoman nn «w. ..~.•-•-- .~r4aiurY t[IeuelVU and hOw t11 r-i-_~1 dweioprent. As you explainW~ o auste the owlningi luilier who mill live in the aroma moved from our property some time ago. The feat that ehir aru it scheduled for redevelopaent in 1991 ham no relation to the city~s desire to accurately dooumenL their peat. 2. Documentation aacordinq to x1186/x11ER 6tandardr. The ownorm of Foothill Mark~tplaae would agree to this condition i! subject homes are deaolished and not relocated. pa see no rNeon to document these homes it thoy will be relocated within the City. ~. Ralooation within CSty of Rancho Cucamonga. The owners of Foothill Merketplsse propose that they could offer the 6uiderra and DiCarlo homes for fro to perecna demonstretinq ownership o! a parcel o! laM within the City o! Rancho Cucamonga and ruitable for rush a relocation. Tbasa hOStas shall be available for rush a donation over a period of 160 dayr. Parcels linked in the hlrtorieal eeasunity o! itiwanda rill ba given Bret pralerenae. Ne feel strongly that the scat for relocation should bm borAe entirely by the recipient o! the house. a. utilisation o! personal names, winery new or labels. The ornerm o! Foothill Marketplace feel this is sn appropriate rendition to be pissed upon the dwelopaent and era currently wmlwtinq how tMy may permmnsatly feature thir site heritage rit111n the Mw dwelopment. `~ Q 7 Mr. Iarry lienderaon January :o, 1491 P6ge ThrN Integrated Art. Although the owners oL Foothill Narkelplace are in general agraemnt with tba concept o! incorporating the past Into our currant daveloptoant, ve era unclear as to the direction that the rewlution suggests. Ne have idantlfied several arms of our project that my ba witebls for art work portraying Btivattda's wine-inking heritage. for etaspla, ve fNl our Plsaa Arm with a _ _- ____-_ -..1~ ti- - lw~~l l._...~flnn fn l~nl wnf fhla heritage into-it'• design. Ne are in the prouss e! preparing a proposal for the ootsiasion'• rwisv. Itowwr, the Ovnera feel there should be cap for the expense of thin fmturs of 320,000. 6. Tisinq O[ debolitioa. Tha owners of Foothill Marketplace agree that no debolltion peraits would be issued trot ettietinq strueturN within the projwt •its until the iNUwes o! grading peraib. Title requu! only slightly ehsngss the Mietorieal preeetvation CoaitlN'• draft rewlulSonJ replacing grading persit for building pereit. 7. Contribution towards chaftsy/oarcia barn. Although the owners of Foothill Marlutplace appreciate the difficulty of funding a City sponsored progra>. ouch as thin, va sea no link to our propoead dsvelopMent. Swan with the utablishaent of a logical connection, w teal the request aaoulttlnq to between 95-100 of the projected coat for such a project is inappropriate. The owners of Foothill Marketplres rmpectfully request that stafi consider the shove input and adjwt the HPC resolution accordlttgly. Ne look forvsrd Lo your ccatonts and continuing dlscwsion oM tbls utter. binc~sa~`,~Ay A. Phillip AaaAing~J~i senior vice Presider V RPS:ba `~ ~~ CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA February 14, 1991 Phil Ramming, Senior Vice President The Nattson Company 840 Newport Center Orive, Suite 655 Newport Beach, CA 92660 IOSW G.mCmmrUm<, PoSl Omaamm d0' ~'I a~vb~'v51 R,naXO C u.,monP.Caldomu 9!']9 Faa iPIL 9tl'~M IV RE: THF. NATTSON COMPANY LETTER OATEO January 30, 1991 (attached for reference) Dear Mr. Ramming: Thank you for providing input on the Historic Preservation Commission's findings and recommendations regarding the Dro posed Foothill Marketplace site - regrettably such discussions took plate after the Commission's extensive review of the impacted property. Our records show that prior to both the December 6, 1990 and January 3, 1991 meetings of the Commission, you were sent a copy of the agenda and staff report. in addition, Scott Murphy, Associate Planner, spoke by Dhone with you the day after the December 6, 1990 meeting and prior to the January 3, 1991 meeting in order to seek your attendance. Me were grateful, however, for the opportunity to meet (January 23, 1991) with you and Mr. Nattson to discuss the site and the Commission's recommendation. Unfortunately, there still exists some lack of understanding regardf ng both the history of Lhe land you now own and of the Commission's reasons for creating the specified recommended pro,{ect mitigations. ?he sixty-two acre site hosted at least two wineries, the Big Bear (Campanella) and the Cucamonga Top (Guidera). The Guidera family began making wine in the garage behind their Craftsman-style home before they constructed a more permanent winery tamplez - all of these structures stand currently on the proposed Foothill Marketplace site. The area`s importance emerged clearly after thorough research. Nhile the determination of the histortt significance is not an exact science, the Commission and its staff were chosen for their pres ervatton aptitude, training, and education. The scale and scope of your development merits the carefully-conceived mitigations arrived at by the Commission. Cumulatively all of these proposals would directly mitigate the removal of what remains from a time now gone. Far from illogical or self-serving, these migitation proposals would assist in the preservation of a sizable portion of Rancho Cucamonga's heritage which would otherwise be lost. EXHIBIT "5" ~., Yc.or WdLam 1 Alexander CTUIn J Buquu n [~~ N,wn. DennlsL Srou; DeLOMti BmWn Pamela 1. V.'nght lack LUn. 4i('P Phil Ramming The Na ttson Company February 14, 1991 Page Thank you again for your cooperation. Please do no hesitate to call myself or Anihea Hartfg at (714) 989-1861 if rre can be of any further assistance. Sincerely, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PLANNING DIVISION .~ i Larry Hender~~J--0."`~ Principal Planner LH:AH:mlg Attachment cc: Mayor Dennis Stout Members of the City Council Chairman and Members of the Historic Preservation Commission 1~ A RESOLUTION OF THE CIri COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CAhIFORNIA APPROVING HISTORIC POINT OF INTEREST 91-01, THEREBY DESIGNATING THE CAMPANELLA, GUIDERA, AND DlCARLO VINEYARD LANDS AND STRUCTURES LOCATED AT 12573, 12601, 12617, 12675, 12705, 12743, 12777, 12801, 12807, 12811, 12821, and 12881 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD AS AN HISTORIC POINT OF INTEREST. WHEREAS, on December 6, 1990 and January 3, 1991, the Historic Preservation Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted duly noticed public hearings on the application. WHEREAS. tha r.irv r,,,,.,rtl w.t r_cc?;:~ ,:;,., .a'.icneJ aii inpai, regaraing said Point of Interest designation. ^ NFIEREAS, all legal prereQutsites to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred. NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga does hereby find, determine and resolve as follows: SECTION 1: The application applies to approximately 62 acres of land, basically a rectangular configuration, located along the south side of Foothill Boulevard east of Interstate 15 and west of Etiwanda Avenue, APN: 229-031-03 through 13. SECTION 2: The proposed Point of Interest meets the following criteria estab is a in Chapter 2.24.090 of the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code. A. Historical and Cultural Significance: F~inding~~1: The proposed Point of Interest is particularly repr~ -es~ative of a historic period, type, style, region, or way of life. Fact: The Di Carlo, Schiro, Campanella, E11ena, Columbaro, and u~'idera families forged a community based on shared cultural background, faith, and way of existence. These women, men, and children pioneered the growing of grapes and the making and selling of wine in the eastern Cucamonga/southern Etiwanda region in the 1920s and 1930s. The homes and winery buildings stand as reminders of the thriving family-based viniculture once so prevalent in this area. The Orchard/Meter filling station is linked historically with the small retail wineries and homes it lies next to through the most popular thoroughfare of the time, Route 66. The rise of automobile travel gave way to the parallel development of roadside diners, gas stations, and repair shops. At one time, this structure filled all of these needs for travelers as well as those of the growing community of Etiwanda. ~ 4! CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0. POI 91-01 - CAMPANELLA, GUIDERA, OICARLO Page 2 February 2C, 1991 Findin@2: The proposed Point of Interest is an example of a type of building which was once common but is now rare. Fact: The two houses remain as testaments to the Craftsman style as it: was interpreted in the area during the 1920s. Such examples are increasingly rare. Estimated construction of the filling station dates to the late 1910s. F~i~nding 3: The proposed Point of Interest is connected with a usib ness or use which was once common but is now rare. cater. ua., „i., ,____ tfie Cucamonga/Etiwanda area's V6usinesses~andaland~uses in otheyera from 1915-1950. These once extensive agricultural enterprises are rapidly disappearing from the landscape. Furthermore, roadside filling stations/restaurants are now all but obsolete. B. Neighborhood and Geo raphic Settin F~in~diny 1: The proposed Point of Interest materially benefits the shi forkcharacter of the neighborhood. Facts: These buildings form a large part of the overall sense of place and past in the area. Findin 2: The proposed Point of Interest in its location represents an esta ished and familiar visual feature of the neighborhood, community, or city. Fact: Cwned by pioneer families whose descendants have stayed in the community, the home, winery, and filling station have long been an established and viable element in the area. Finding 3: The properties are on the Ctty's historical inventory, Fact/s: The properties are listed thus. Findin 4: The properties stand out as having outstanding is or ca ,architectural, cultural, or aesthetic significance. Fact/s: The area's disruption as caused by the widening of Foothill ob~Tevard, the construction of Interstate 15, and the increasing obsolescence of agricultural uses in the region has reduced significantly the context of these structures. Since the proposed project calls out for the demolition of all of the remaining buildings and the developer expressed initial objection to any retention or lanAnarking of the structures, the matter of overriding significance must be determined. Thus, this Point of Interest Resolution with mitigation recommendations recognize the great historical value of the area as a unit and not specffic structures. ~ 9~- CITY CWNCIL RESOLUTION N0. POI 91-01 - CAMPANELLA, GUIDERA, DICARLO Page 3 Fahruary ?D, 1941 Finding 5: Designation could help protect it. Fact/s: Regardless of the review process called into play by o ec ion, the proposed Foothill Marketplace would impact greatly an historic site with strong cultural and ethnic significance. Thus, per CEQA, the project would have same negative en vi rormental effects. These effects can be ameliorated by forwarding to the Planning Commission the mitigation recommendations outlined Tn Section 3 of this Resolution, SECTION 3: This designation for Historic Point of Interest has been reviewed anA rnn<i.fu.nw ,., ,.~ „-___ ,.~ Quality Act of 19)0 and has been determined toL~be categorically exempt nand further, the Council hereby recommends that the following mitigation recommendations be included with the Planning Commission's environmental review and determinations for the overall Foothill Marketplace project: 1) The project owners shall sponsor a City-administered Oral History Program of the pioneer wine-making families of the subject area. 2) The existing structures shall be documented fully according to HADS/HAER Standards by an architect approved by the City. 3) The project owners shall donate the Guiders and Di Carlo homes and pay for their relocation to persons demonstratlnq ownership of a parcel of land within the City of Rancho Cucamonga and suitable for such a relocation. These homes shall be available for such donation over a period of 180 days. Such parcels located in the historic community of Etiwanda will be given first preference. 4) The project owners shall utilize personal names and those of associative qualities, such as winery names or wine labels, on the project site whenever possible. 5) The developer shall incorporate the famflial and agricultural past of the area fn to commissioned public art integral to the architectural design of the project. This arMOrk shall portray southern Etiwanda's wine-making past in a realtstic style and the project owner will submit no less than three alternatives in no less than three different artistic mediums for the Historic Preservation Commission's review. The final specifications for this architecturally-integrated arWork shall be approved by the Planning Commission. 6) No demolition permits shall be issued for existing structures within the project site until the issuance of building permits for any new structures. a93 CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No. POI 91-01 - CAMPANELLA, GUIDERA, DICARLO Page 4 Febrt:ary ZC, 1g91 ~) The protect owner shall contribute up to 5100,000 to establish a fund for the reconstruction of a 2,000 square foot barn at the site of the City_avned Chaffey/Garcia house wherein local wine Industry artifacts will 6e documented and displayed. The said funds shall be donated prior to Lhe issuance of demolition permits. The design of the~said structure shall follow the design of the original Chaffey/Garcia barn and its execution shall be subJect to the review and approval of the Historic Preservation rommission in the form of a Landmark Alteration Permit. CfT 7t 011 A• o_C eC ~ -- .~_ ... ~. 1, 2, and 3 above and received and reviewed bylthisnCouncil~rBEi(T FUcRTHER RESq.VED that the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga approves the the designation of theiCaaganel a~Gatdera~sand iCarionvineyar~d;iands and structures as an Historic Point of Interest. ~9~ CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ~T~FF 1REPOR'~ DATE: February 20, 1991 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Duane A. Baker, Assistant to the City Manager SUBTECT: CONSIDERATION TO ADD AN ADDITIONAL BANNRn mn mnr_ :~~:.:n BCRRnlir.x RBCOO~OAdation It is recommended that the City Council consider approval of adding an additional banner to this year's existing schedule to help advertise a gangs and drugs seminar to be hosted by the City on April 18, 1991. Background When the city Council adopted its banner policy it established a maximum number of times that a banner could be used in the city. The number established in the policy is six and all six of those slots have been taken for the coming year. On April 18, 1991 a seminar will be hosted by the City to educate residents of the community on the issue of gangs an3 3rugs in the city. It is requested that to provide for the widest disbursement of information at this meeting a banner be authorized to advertise the seminar. This banner would be flown in accordance with the policy in the days proceeding the seminar date. Additionally, the six banners already approved for this year are at other times, and thus this new banner would not be in conflict with them. JRegpect£ully submitte~~d,, ~~1---- DAB/tlr DAB:140 /~ - CITY OF RANCHO CUCAhiONUA :iTAFF REPf3RT DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Duane A. Baker, Assistant to the City Manager SUBJECT: INFORMATION RBGARDIN6 AN INCREASE OF THE MAYOR'8 TERM FROM TNO YEARS TO FODR YEARS D.n ~.in.i s.. __ _- _,,; ,, i- ,,,.- ylv...wa ueeueu vu .:i,auye Lite term of office of Mayor from two` years to four years, and the background on why the current term of office is two years. On July 5, 1984 the City Council adopted a resolution calling for a measure to be placed on the ballot for the purpose of determining whether or not the Mayor should be elected. On Tuesday, November 6, 1984 the electorate decided to elect the Mayor directly and establish a two year term of office. The City Attorney's office has researched the process which must be taken to change the current term of the office of Mayor from two years to four years. Under the provision of Government Code Section 34900 it states, that at any general municipal election, or at a special election held for that specific purpose, the City Council may submit to the voters of the City a measure asking them whether the Mayor shall serve a two year or a four year term. This is accomplished by the Council approving a resolution calling for the election at least 120 days prior to election day; publishing a "Notice of Last Day to File Arguments" at least 98 days prior to the election; publishing a "Notice of Election" 90 to 120 days prior to the election; allowing primary arguments for and against the argument to be filed 91 days prior to the election; allowing rebuttal arguments to be filed 84 days prior to the election. This measure would have had to be adopted by the Council prior to February 4, 1991 to have enough time to be placed on the June 4, 199i ballot. As the time for the June ballot has passed, the next election is scheduled for November 5, 1991. If the Council should desire to place this measure on the November ballot, the resolution calling for the election should be adopted prior to July 8, 1991. The "Notice of Last Day to File Arguments" should be submitted prior to July 30, 1991. The "Notice of Election" should be published anytime from July 8, 1991 to August 7, 1991. Primary arguments should be filed by August 6, 1991 and rebuttal arguments should be Piled prior to August 13, 1991. This measure, if placed on the ballot in November, would cost approximately $25,000 to $35,000 depending on how may other special districts or agencies that are also holding elections, as costs are !^-ayor ~3 Torfl February 20, 1991 Page Two shared. Also, if this measure is placed on the ballot by the Council and adopted by the electorate it would not take effect until the next mayoral election in November 1992. If the City Council should so desire to take such an action, the City Attorneys office can prepare a Resolution to he adopted by the City Council authorizing the ballot measure and would also draft the specific language for the ballot measure. This information is submitted for vrnir ~....e~ae.-~..:.._ R,/e~%/pectfully ~submitte , !1 ~~~~ ~ ~// .~~ DAB/tlr DAB:141 X97 L•,: L': EAii'v RV V'v i.[ii~1ViVVA STAFF REPORT DATE: February 20, 1991 T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Brad Buller, r,i ty Planner BY: Alan Warr¢n, Associate Planner SUBJECT: MULTI-FAMILY DEVELOPMENT RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached Resolution of Intent regarding the future multi-family housing unit percentage, and upgrading the City's development and property management standards. BACKGROUND AND DIS CUSSlON: Since the last works ha p, staff has, at Council's direction, modified the Resolution. Included is a more realistic single family/mul ti-family Laryet ratio of 35 percent. Also included are statements identifying the need for stronger development, design and maintenance standards. Staff estimated that if all the uncomni tted multi-family land in the City, except that in Terra Vista, was reduced to Low-Medium, Che ratio at build-out would be around 70.8 percent SFR/29.2 percent MFR. Further, if it is assumed that at Least sane of the vacant multi-family land should appropriately remain as multi-family, then a slightly higher multi-family percentage should be considered for a low end ratio. Staff therefore suggests a percentage of no less than 32 percent multi-family if the Council wishes to afm for as low a percentage as conceivably possible. On the high end, staff believes that a 35 percent ratio is more realistic. The Council indicated that multi-family density reductions might be called for in Eti wands and in Yicto ria north of Base Line Road. Looking at the significant areas of vacant multi-family land in relation to the Council's views, a 35 percent MFR ratio was attained by acreage reductions as follows: E ti wa nda - 75 percent Medium acreage reduction to Low Medium Victoria - 50 Dercent High acreage reduction to Medium High - 50 Dercent Medium High acreage reduction Lo Medium - 15 percent Medium acreage reduction to LoW Medium General City - 25 percent Medium acreage reduction to Low Medium ~9$ CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT MULTI-FRM ILY DEVELOPMENT Febri~a ry Ins 50g5 Page 2 Therefore, staff estimates a 32 to 35 percent multi-family range at build-out is attainable based on the assumption Lhat most of the uncommitted multi-family land which is down-zoned will remain in the rnsidentiai categories and therefore result 1n net increases in future sinule fami'~ .nit estimates. If the City Council approves the attached Resolution of Intent, staff is r~~para:. Lo i,cyin ~6~ uiwuaaiun ei es caon snt ng programs and schedules for the land use and design amendments with the Planning Cammissi on at its February 27, 1941 meeting. In Marth, staff will present a strategy with a timetable fnr the Commission's considerai.im~. Staff will keep the City Council informed as to the Planning Commission's desires and progress in this regard. Res pec sub ' Brad B ler City Planner BB :AW:mlg Attachments: Wor ks hap Minutes of January 31, 1991 Resolution of Intent ~~ _ ~aFr January 31, 1991 ^"TY OP RANCNO CDCAHONGA CITY COUNCIL HINUTHS Adjourned Neetinc An adjourned meeting of the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga mat Thursday, January 31, 1991 in the Council Chambers of the civic Cantez, located at 10500 Civic Center Diiva, Rancho Cucamonga, Calitornia. The meeting was called to order at 7:02 p.m. by Mayor Dennis L. Stout. Present were Councilmembere: William J. Alexander (arrived 7x63 p.m. ), Charlee J. Buquet II, Diane Williams, Pamela J. Wright, and Mayor Donnie L. SCOUt. Also present were: Jack Lam, City Nanagar; Linda D. Denials, Deputy City Manager; Jetry B. Fulwood, Deputy City Hnnaget; Rick come z, Community Development Director; Olen Jones, Sr. ADA Analyst; Brad Huller, City Planner; Larry Henderaort, Principal Planner; Alan Warren, Associate Planner; Vince Bertoni, Assistant Planner; Capt. Hruce Zeiner, Rancho Cucamonga Police Department; and Debra J. Adams, City Clerk. • • • c • . B• YTILI O! DI$CUS$ION Bl. IS U S O IP N -The purpose of this meeting is to discuss multi-family development 1n general throughout the City. Thera will be no discuss ion regarding specific projects. Brad Buller, City Planner, etatetl staff would be walking the City Council through some of the questions they had Erom the previous multi-family development workshop. He added there ie a Resolution in the agenda packet for the Ci[y council to coneidsr which could 6a brought back at a future council meeting for approval if the Council concurred. Alan warren, Associate Plannet, presented a detailed staff report from the information submitted in khe packet. Councilmember Huquet asked if there really were over 8,000 multi-family dwelling unite as indicated !n the staff report because he felt the total would ba lees. 3~ City Council Minutes Sanuary 31, 1551 Page 2 Alan Warren, Aeeociats Planner, stated thin figure was General CLty, not the entire City, and explained how stet[ goee about determLning this figure by means of business licence records and sending personnel out in the field to determine this. Maya C. ~. stated he fait there were lees units also. Sharon eoydeton, 7066 Del Har Court, stated she agreed that this figure was accurate. from-the-map. Mayor Stout opened the meeting for public tnput. Addressing the Clty Council weret Sharon Boydeton, 7066 Del Mar Court, stated she Eelt the City was not heading in the right direction. She felt there were more multi-family dwelling unite than what the City had planned on having. Sha stated it was her opinion thnt a strain was being placed on the achaola by having eo many multi-family dwelling unite. She added eha hne not heard one resident stets they wanted more apartment buildings. Councilmember Alexander arrived at 763 p.m. He. eoydeton felt measures ehmuld be approved to reduce multi-family development, and added she felt growth was good bui not high density. she stated the city should tale into consideration what was Eair to all ruaidente. Mike Dubbe, 6A69 Aovato Place, Victoria Planned Commwiity, stated he felt law enforcement should study the undesirable types of crime and inveetigaie where it comae from. Councilmamber Buquet felt crime statieiice should be hroken down into eingle- family versus multi-family. Mr. Dubbe asked if density par square mile had been looked at. He felt the over crowding caused higher crime and traffic problems. He added he did not see a difference Ln architecture from multi-family and eingle- famlly. Bob Duttcrt, 9617 carrari, stated he Le an advocate of controlled growth. He felt the City Council should consider an Ordinance such ec the one Colorado has whereby there were severe fines on landlords who knowingly allowed drug activity and other illegal acts to exist in their buildings. He asked when the City was orLginally planned out, wee it baeed on a 3 0/ City Council Minutes Page 3 certain density and development taking place, and then fees that come in from that devslopmant would pay the coat of all the various improvements and eo forth. Hs asked how much would it increase home construction if deneitiee are lowered. Jerry Fulwood, Geputy city Manager, stated with more unite, you would be able to spread the coat over all those properties. He stated if you have more open apace, the eases maintenance coat would have to be spread over fewer unite, making the assessment higher. u u~u uu nws .onWLt lvV nw w p LVlmbl City Councilrosmber from 8ountainLValley, and that Ltasounded to him like the Council was considering down soninq the ant lrs city with a fees sxcsptione, and asked if in the sad would the city council get into a planning procee• that would look into certain properties that are more tuned into multi-family, rather than single-family residential. He added if the Council comae up with a certain percentage to gat to a compromise or end result, would they take this property by property, or would they just do various designated areas. Mayor Stout stated the City Council hoe not decided on a policy yet, but that once they did, they would be giving direction to the Planning Commieaion. Mayor Stout invited the public to give their comments as the Council was diecuaeing this item. Mayor Stout stated that he recently went on a field tour and felt the quality of consttuction was not the beet in certain areas. He felt future multi-family development unite should be built of quality construction and that maintenance of these unite should be considered also. He stated he hoe had problems with the Etiwanda Specific Plan trom the beginning. He felt this should be looked at as a starting point and re-do the deneitiee in order to make it a rural country atmosphere ae it was originally designed. He stated with rsapect to the Victoria area, he felt there was vary little multi-family included in this project north of Base Line. He stated there happens to be some areas in the middle area of this project near the Sdieon Corridors where there ie medium- high, low-medium, medium and eo forth that should be looked at because they are sandwiched between single-family residential between the Vineyards and the Windrows, which ie what the plan currently shows. Xe added ha ie a lot more flexible with the area surrounding the lake area. He stated he did not know what to do with the Terra Vista area, and felt it was a poor decision in the ftret place to enter into this agreement. He stated the General City aide should be looked at ae far ae maintenance of those unite. He felt the people that are in the contlominium unite are people who have more of a tie to the community and that there are not ae many problems in thin type of unite. He advised of soma apartments that ors Lrying to convert to condominiums and felt Lt use good to require some of the projects to have condominium etandarde. ~~~ City Council Minutes January 3d: SYY1 Page 6 Councilmember Alexander stated when he went on the mull i-family field tour this week with Counellmember Williams and ateff that Lt waa mentioned staff would work on getting some maintenance type agreements for multi-family dwelling unite. He did not think the City should coma down on multi-family unite ae a whole as long ae the quality was there. Mayor Stout stated he felt there wee too much flexibility in density. He felt better quality and design was needed ae well. Councilmember Buquet stated hs had also been nn the field tour last weekend and -••~'~e~•= L c ~~~- -~- -••» .•ry• , Liw vac iai,in unnaic inn na saw while on the tour. He addW high etandardeu in design were nwded and also maintenance of multi-family dwelling units. Xs stated there were toms multi- family projects that ha would not go into after tlark. He felt compatibility should be exerciaetl for multi-family end single-lamily unite. Me suggested regulations on the number of unite built should be considered, especially for multi-family unite. He suggested service charges be placed on those individuals where a police call ie placed beenuee people can't get along. Ha oleo agreed with Mayor Stout about maintenance of unite. He also stated he would like to sae compact parking epacec eliminated start ing with the multi-family unite. Councilmember Wright told the history of how density was determined ae the City began. she stated she felt the City hoe responsibly tried to place the multi- family unite in the right place ae it progreesetl. She stated that the City than got involved with planned communities, but that it was not working out ae the City had planned. She fell quality should be higher. She tslt condo-type proj ecta were more appealing to her and the residents of the City. she felt the crowding of apartments in Victoria should be recone Ldered, and also felt the Etiwanda specific Plan should be looked at. she added she did not necessarily feel high rents would meke a project nicer either. She felt people should be aware of assessment impacts regarding this matter. Councilmembet Williams stated she agreed with Councilmember Alexander about there needing to be a code of management for multi-family unite. She etatetl apartments are en all major arrests. She felt there needed to be different architecture for these unite in order to make them more appealing. she felt the City needed to pay more attention to what ie being built, but not neceeearLly have a moratorium. she concluded 6y stating her major concern waa a transition in the buffers and the planning. She did not think the actual density was the issue because she felt that parcel 6y parcel Chat could be eeltled. Councilmember Buquet stated that on some of the multi-family projects the landlord will take anyone as a tenant just to occupy a unit, and suggested that there be conditions to do a phased construction and occupancy process eo there ie an eaeirq into total occupancy. He also stated he felt management companies would assist in this area. councilmember Wright felt density per square mile should also be looked at because it would affect the quality of life. She did not feel a lot of high density unite should be placed in one area because this would affect the quality of life. x~~3 City Council Ninutee January 3 i95i rPage 5 Nayor Stout stated what he ie hearing from the Council is that quality of construction and maintwnance of a development are very important. xe stated he liked Councilmember Buquet'• comments on phasing the number of units to be built and also phae inq of occupancy. He felt dwnaity ranges should be looked at ae it relates to the types Of product being produced. He felt an aggressive City Housing Authority should also be considered. He felt the Planning Commleeicn should examine the areas that are planned for molt l-family development, but not yet built. Councilmember Baguet stated hw fwlt thw multi-family development in Terra Vista o u....... ..v ... wv uiyi,vel yuai icy. Councilmember Wright nskad what the City can do to control the multi-family unite in Terra Vista for better quality end higher etendarda. councilmembar Buquet felt any approvals for multi-family unite should be made to meet the same criteria sa other pro~eete in the City. ccunctlmember Alexander stated he did not feel it was right for the schools to have no say in how many unite are built, because he felt they needed to make cure they could accommodate all thw children. Counc iimembar Buquet felt the incentive plane and density bonueea should be looked at also. He felt more consistent ranges should also be looked at. xe stated he would like to see the maximum build-out of the City Lowered. Councilmember Wright stated she felt the quality of life could be improved by lowering the density now. She felt density should be lowered and eatabliehed at 758 single-family dwellings/25i multi-family dwellings. Brad Buller, City Planner, stated the Resolution in the agenda packet leans toward 759 single-family dwellings/YS• multi-family dwellings. Councilmember Buquet stated he would like to see the City get ae close to 75e single-family dwellings/25Y multi-family dwellings as possible and to work towards this. Brad Buller, City Plannerr offered for staff to look at those areas that the Council has highlighted such as Victoria, between the Edison corridors, cr the area in Eiiwanda, to take those numbers in order to form a short term goal. From there they could develop a program on how this can be addressed, bring thin Lack to the City Council through the Planning Commission, and evaluate it again after possibly 17-18 months. Mayor Stout felt this needed to be solved within six months and have a policy in place at that time. Brad Buller, city Planner, stated he did not mean for this to take 18 months before the Council saw it again, but in that time the program would 6e in place and then the Council would have some idea it the program was working. a~~ City Council Ninutse January il, iigi Page 6 councilmambar Wright felt n statement should ba agreed upon ae to what the density L and for the Clty to atlck to thL. Brad Buller, City Planner, stated staff could bring back the information on what the Council hoe naked sham to locus on, and bring back thoaa numbers with a percentage to the Council at the Pebruary 20, 1991 meeting for their consideration. Mayor Stout naked staff to look at any other areas they felt were also important. e•a -, ... w.....~.... of an. anent nwn..•a 1unM ati nn. nnmmnndwd the Cnunc it on what they wen doing at thin meeting. she felt LC would W batter to gat people to take pride in thalr pro)ecta on a voluntwr basis Lnetead of setting requistlone by Ordinance or whatever. She felt the ownan of multi-family unite should be contacted to discuss this program with them, as she knew thin wan working in the cities of La Habra and Norttclair. Bhe naked that the City Council conalder her auggeetion. She also added you could not deny eameone rental of a unit it they make enough money and have good credit. Councilmember Baguet agreed that tM volunteer approach was a good idea, but that soma typo of code enforcement would also probably be needed. C. COMMUNICATION PROM Tab PVBLIC No communication was made from the public. • • • • • e MOTION: Moved by Wright, seconded by Alexander to adjourn. Notion carried unanimously, 5-0. The meeting ad)ourned at 4:05 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Debra J. Adamer CMC City Clerk Approved: a3a5 RESOLUTION N0. 9/- Ol9 O A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMON GA, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO INITIATE GENERAL PLAN, OEVELOPhff NT GIST RI CT, SPECIFIC PLAN AND COMMUNITY PLAN AMENOME NTS CITY-WIDE TO RE D'JCE THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF MULTIPLE FAMILY DESIGNATED VACANT LAND WITHIN THE COMMUNITY AND TO MODIFY THE CITY'S DEVELOPMENT, DESIGN, AND PROPERTY MAINTENANCE STAN OARDS TO PROMOTE THE LONG TERM QUALITY OF 1 ul Vnl IIV VJ inu fnV VL 41 A. Recitals. (i) The Rancho Cucamonga City Council requested in 1989 that the City staff begin to research and report periodically to this Council on the status of residential development within the Community. (ii) At regularly scheduled meetings of May 17, 1989, August 2, 1984, June 20, 1990 and special public workshops on August 9, 1990 and January 31, 1991, the City Council reviewed City staff's analysis of the potential future residential development based on current vacant uncommitted residential acreages and allows 67e unit densities and received public testimony on the matter. (iii) Members of the City Council toured various multi-family complexes in the City prior to the January 31, 1991 workshop to determine the effectiveness of ezi sting land use and design standards in improving the quality of Lhe community's housing stock. B. Resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby found, determined and res clued by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: 1. This Council specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Rec+Lals, Part "A", of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. 8a sed upon substantial information presented to this Council at the above-referenced public meetings, and tours including written and oral staff reports, together with public testimony, this Council hereby specifically finds as follows: (aj That the community's citizens have voiced concerns over the increasing development of multiple family units and decreasing numbers of single family unit developments which is gradually changing the community's residential character and resulting in significant increases in vehicle traffic volumes, increased demands on City services, and overcrowding in local schools. O CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0. MULTI-FgMILY DEVELOPMENT February 20, 1991 Pa ye c" (b) That City Council members have voiced concern over the quality of design and level of maintenance on various multi-family projects throughout the City which can negatively affect the general quality of the community's housing stock. (c) That the future level of multiple family unit development can be expected tD increase significantly based upon the amount of ava ila hle vacant uncommitted multiple family land in Lhe City. (d) That such increased development of residential units can only intensify the Droblems associated with tho lrom~ ,.s ~__ __ ., ~:._._,.._ paragraph 8.2(a) of this Resolution. ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ - (e) That a decrease in the residential units antics pa te6 at build-out in the community will help to lessen the negative effects of those items listed in paragraph 8.2(a) of this Resolution. (f) That decreasing the amount of vacant uncommitted multiple family land 6y changing its use designation to single family land will result in fewer total anticipated units. (g) That decreasing the tat al build-out residential unit count will not necessarily hinder the City's housing programs which allocate funds for development and improvement of new and existing housing stock. (h) That some existing residential land may be better suited for non-residential purposes based upon existing General Plan policies and generally accepted land use principals. (i) That improvements in the City's development, design, and property maintenance standards can have a po si Live impact by ensuring that future multi-famf ly units will enhance the general quality of the housing stock. 3. Based uDOn the substantial evidence presented to the Council during the public meeting and upon specific facts set forth in paragraphs 1 and 2 above, this Council finds and concludes as follows: (a) That this Council determines that a reduction in the anticipated total housing unit count will lessen the negative effects from residential growth in the community; and (b) That multiple family land provides a significantly larger amount of residential units per acre than single family land; and (c) That a reduction in vacant multiple family acreage would provide the most effective method to reduce the total residential unit count at build-out; and 307 CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0. MULTI-FAMILY OEVEL OPME NT February 20, 1991 "rage 3 (d) That this Council directs the Planning Commission to begin the process to reduce the community's amount of vacant multiple family land through the City's formal amendment process for the General Plan, Development District Map, Victoria Planned Conaunity, Etiwanda Specific Plan, and foothill Specific Plan to ensure a 32 Lo 35 percent multiple family unit ratio at the City's build-out, when compared with all other housing unit types. It is this Council's preference that multi-family development be limited to a goal of 32 percent of the total units at build-out. As a goal, the Council recognizes that rezoning decisions based upon generally accepted land use planning principals may result in a ratio up to 35 percent; and (e) That fn the amendment process, the Planning Commission will investigate all vacant uncommitted multiple family land for Dotentiai land use Change to less dense multiple family designations, single family designations, and other non-residential designations which may be appropriate on a site by site basis; and (f) That the Planning Commission shall initiate the process to upgrade the City's development, design, and property maintenance standards to ensure long term quality of future multi-family projects. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution. 3~ February 20, 199? Dear City Council Members, Please forgive the Informality of this letter. I am unable to attend the City Council Meeting this evening, but I do want to re-emphasis my teelinga, and the teelinga of many In regards tc the issue of Multi-Family and Single-Family dwellings. We do not need a bend-aid on this Issue, but open hears surgery. At the last workshop many Issues and Ideas were discussed. I encourage you to pass strict ordinances with the highest of standards. We need to continually guide the City in the direction we want. If little, or minimal ordinances are past, as a City we will never be able to overcome the harm of such measures. If however stringent standards are set, and we find they ere unrealistic, the standards can be reset, without permanent damage to the City. Thank you for the time you put forward on behalf of the citizens of gaucho Cucamonga. Sincerely, n ~~~~~~~ Sharon Boydston 7066 Del Mar Court Rancho Cucamonga, Ca 9?701 i .,. .:,,.I ...kL #. pp ( I ~ ~, ;~ - ~1 ~ R, . •~ ,.. ... CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA 1 t COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1990 PREPARED BY FINANCE DEPARTMENT JIM HART ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES DIRECTOR SUSAN M. NEELY FINANCE OFFICER ?!+?~ Wane intentionalry left blank. CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA TAB OF •ONT-NT INTRODUCTORY SECTION Letter of Transmittal ' City Officials Organizational Chart Geographic Location Diagram Certificate of Achievement far Excellence in Financal Reporting Certificate of Award for Outstanding Financial Reporting FINANCIAL SECTION ' INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Exhibit A - Combined Balance Sheet -All Fund Types and Account Groups Exhibit B - Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances -All Governmental Fund Types ' Exhibit C - Combined Statement of Revenues, Expendkures and Changes in Fund Balances -Budget and Actual ' (Budgetary Basis) -All Governmental Fund Types Exhibit D - Statement of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Retained Earnings • Proprietary Fund Type - Internal Service Fund ' Exhibit E • Statement of Changes in Financial Position - Propdetary Fund Type -Internal Service Fund ^ Page Nutnh.9i i xxv xxvi xxvii xxviii xxix t 3 4 6 12 13 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA Page NutntrEt NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 14 SUPPLEMENTARY SCHEDULES ~cnedute 1 -Balance Sheet -General Fund 48 Schedule 2 - Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances -General Fund 49 Schedule 3 - Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances -Budget and Actual (Budgetary Basis) -General Fund 50 Schedule 4 -Combining Balance Sheet -All Special Revenue Funds 54 Schedule 5 - Combining Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances -All Special Revenue Funds 57 Schedule 6 - Combining Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances -Budget and Actual (Budgetary Basis) -All Special Revenue Funds 60 Schedule 7 - Combining Balance Sheet -All Debt Service Funds 72 Schedule B - Combining Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances -All Debt Service Funds 73 Schedule 9 -Combining State of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances -Budget and Actual - All Debt Service Funds 74 Schedule 10 -Combining Balance Sheet -All Capital Projects Funds 76 CI1Y OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA TABLE OF CONTENTS Page A11lIDj2BL SUPPLEMENTARY SCHEDULES (Continued) Schedule 11 -Combining Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances -All Capital Projects Funds 77 Schedule 12 - Comtning Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures en~i /~4u.. ._ .- ~~ao~ ~„ ~ ww oaiances - tluaget and Actu2! (Budgetary Bas1s) -All Capital Projects Funds 78 Schedule 13 -Balance Sheet - internal Service Fund 82 Schedule 14 -Combining Balance Sheet -All Agency Funds 83 Schedule 15 -Combining Statement of Changes in Assets and Liabilities -All Agency Funds 64 Schedule 18 • Statement of General Fxed Assets 87 Schedule 17 -Schedule of General Fixed Assets by Function and Activity 88 This DA(1w imo..N~;;~;~ ioii uldfll(. r i i i INTRODUCTORY SECTION This paee intentionally left blank. i 1 i 1 1 1 i i ~.,~~;~ CI7V OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA December 21, 1990 The Honorable Mayor and Members of the Clty Council City of Rancho Cucamonga Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Councilmembers: Posl Olbre &n &p, Randm Gnamunga. Cahlnrma YIR9. ViU 98R1tl51 Submitted for your information and consideration is the Annual Fnancial Report for the year ended June 30, 1990. This is a combined report of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency, Rancho Cucamonga Public Improvement Corporation and the Rancho Cucamonga Fre Protection District. The goal of the City of Rancho Cucamonga's financial staff is to strive for excellence in the pertormance of the financial functions and reporting. The Government Finance Officers Associatien of the United States and Canada (GFOA) awarded a Certificate to the City of Rancho Cucamonga for ds comprehensive annual financial report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1989. The Certificate of Achievement is the highest form of recognition for excellence in state and local government financial reporting. In order to be awarded a Certificate of Achievement, a govemment unit must publish an easily readable and etfliciently organized comprehensive annual financial report (CAFR), whose contents conform to program standards. Such CAFR must satisfy both generally accepted accounting prtndples and applicable legal requirements. The Certificate of Achievement is valid for a period of one year only. The City of Rancho Cucamonga has received a Certificate of Achievement for the last two consecutive years (June 30, 1988 and June 30, 1989). We believe our current report continues io conform to the Certificate of Achievement program requirements, and we are submitting it to GFOA. ~,.,~„r.,,~~,,. arey,~, William 7. AlexanJer Charles I. Nuyuet II Grv at,,,er. Uenms L. flout Deborah ?!, 5roa~n Pamela L Wnghl )azk Lam. AICP BACKGROUND INFORMATION The City of Rancho Cucamonga currently has a population of 114,954 and encompasses approximately 37 square miles. tt is located between the City of Upland to the Wast, and Ontado to the South, and Fontana to the East, and is in the Western part of San Bernarclino County. The local economy is primarily based on retail commercial business and light manufacturing, which emphasizes the City's eNorts at retaining sales tax generating businesses to help stabilize the City's financial base. REPORTING ENTITY AND ITS SERVICES The reporting entity is comprised of the City government, Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency, Rancho Cucamonga Public Improvement Corporation (Corporation), and the Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District. The City provides accounting S9NICB5 to 811 these agenClBe, Wlllltl aUYileu iii,di,vi°i vw.......^..^,!i =._ issued separatety. The Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency is shown in the financial statements in two combined groups, namely: the Redevelopment Funds and Fire Facilities Improvement Funtl are included in the Capital Projects Fund whereas the Tax Increment Funds and the Fire Facilities Improvement Fund are included in the Debt Service Fund. Tha Rancho Cucamonga Public Improvement Corporation is shown in the Capital Projects Fund and Debt Service Fund. The Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District is reflected in the Special Revenue and Debt Service Funds. The City of Rancho Cucamonga is a general law city governed by the State of California Government Code and local ordinances and provides quality service by blending the talents of City staff and utilizing other agencies. Certain services necessary to continue the high quality of life in Rancho Cucamonga such as water, sanitation (i.e., sewage), library and police are furnished by the County of San Bernardino and other specialized agencies. The City provides buliding safety regulation and inspection, street lighting and beautificaiion, land use planning and zoning, housing and community development services, maintenance and improvement of streets and related structures, traffic safety maintenance and improvement, and a full range of recreational and cultural programs for citizen participation. The Redevelopment Agency provides the services associated with selling the City as an optimum location for companies to establish their operations. The City's location and local labor market are just two optimum items available as a selling tool. The primary focus of the Redevelopment Agency is on the long-term economic development of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. The Rancho Cucamonga Public Improvement Corporation is a nonprofit corporetion which was established to assist the City by financing, acquiring, constructing, improving and leasing public improvements for the benefits of residents of the City. Fire protection for the City and its sphere of influence is provided by the Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District. FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION The Finance Division is structured under the Administrative Services Department with the Director of Administrative Services having responsibility for Finance, Personnel, Risk Management, Purchasing, Licensing, Facilities Maintenance, and Clty, Redevelopment Agency and Fire District Treasury. The Finance Officer is responsible for directing the accounting, financal planning and reporting, payroll, treasury and cash management functions and services as the Finance Officer for the City. GOVERNMENT t The City of Rancho Cucamonga was incorporated in 1977 as a general law city under ~`v yi J'v,Siuna ui ii~tl VUVtlrnrlem l.OOB OT SD8 Srtale Of Cehiomla, and Operates under the Council-Manager form of aty government. The City officials elected at large includes a Mayor end four City Counalmembers, Chy Clerk and City Treasurer. The Mayor and Council members are elected on a staggered basis wfth the Mayor being elected for a term of two years and the City Councilmembers for a term of four years. There is no limit on the number of terms an individual can serve as Mayor or as Councilmembers. The Mayor and City Council appoints the City Manager. REPORTING STANDARDS The financial report has been prepared in conformance with the generally accepted accounting prinaples as set forth by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board ' (GASB), applicable pronouncements of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, and the full finandal disclosure guidelines of the Governmental Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada. The implementation of i Statement No. 3 of the National Council on Governmental Accounting (adopted by GASBj dafininy the governmental reporting entity as including the City and all of its related entities over which the City Council has continuing oversight responsibility, has resulted in the preparation of this financial reports's format consolidating the financial data of the City and all of its related entities. FINANCIAL STATEMENT FORMAT In accordance with the above-mentioned guidelines, the report is divided into the following three sections: 1. Introductory Section -Contains the principal officers; City organization chart ; letter of transmittal. iii 1 2. Financial Section -Contains the auditor's opinion; combined financial statemera; and CCmbining flnanCiai Statements by fund typa and individual funds. 3. Statistical Section -Includes relevant financial and non -financial data presenting historical trends and other information about the City. NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS The Notes to the Financial Statements, which are part of the General Purpose Financial Statements within the Financial Sscion, are an integral part of the financial report and are essential to the fair precanration and adequate disclosure of the financial position of the City, Redevelopment Agency, Corporation and Fire District. The notes should be read along with the flnanaal statements to gain a roller understanding of the information contained whhin this report. Your attention is specifically directed to the presentation of the City's significant accounting policies. RESPONSIBILITY The responsibility for the accuracy of the data presented, the completeness and fairness of its presentation, including all disclosures, rests with the City. The data, as reported, is believed to be accurate in alt material respects; and was designed in a manner to present fairly the financial position of the City, Redevelopment Agency, Corporation and Fire District at June 30, 1990, and the results of its operations and changes in financial position. All disclosures necessary for the reader tc gain a maximum understanding of the City's financial affairs have been included. FUND DESCRIPTIONS Definitions of the various funds and account groups of the reporting entity are included in the Supplementary Information section of this report. ACCOUNTING SYSTEM AND BUDGETARY CONTROL The City's accounting records are maintained on the accrual basis to the extent practicable for the various funds and account groups. Governmental fund types and agency funds ara maintained on the modified accrual basis. Proprietary fund types are maintained on the accrual basis. A system of internal accounting controls has been developed and regularly reviewed by the independent certified public accountants who audit the accounting records of the City. This system has been designed to provide reasonable, but not absolutely guaranteed, assurance that: iv 1. Assets have been protected from losses arising from unauthorized L~Se pr diSpnSitipn, 2. Financial records can be relied upon for preparing adequate fnancal statements and for maintaining accountability for assets. All reviews of any changes in the system of internal accounting controls occur according to the above criteria. We believe that the system of internal axounting controls is reasonably adequate for the protection of assets and the proper recording of financial transactions. The budgetary policy of the City, briefly stated, is to: prepare budgets for all funds of the City to the extent practicable; only adopt budgets that are balanced m terms or resources versus expenanure appropnanons; oniy adopt oudgets that do no exceed State constitutional limits; adopt budgets prior to the beginning of the fiscal year in which they take effect; exercise budgeting control at the fund level; permft adjustment during the year by the City Councl and transfers within the total authorized appropriation by the City Manager; adapt budgets by minute resolution and not by City ordinance; and to utilize appropriation encumbrances as a management control technique for the budgetary control of expenditures. HIGHLIGHTS OF FISCAL YEAR 1989/90 REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY Marketing Program The city's impressive new marketing brochure and the first edition of the Redevelopment Agency's (RDA's) newsletter made its debut this year. A consistent design scheme was used, creating the "Rancho Cucamonga" look; crontemporary and classy. Another new product that boasted this look was the tour part ad series (Vision. Promise. InteOryty. and Success), which won a national award from the American Economic Developmem Council. i Many in-person economic development contacts were made at conferences where the staff exhibited, such as: ICSC (International Council of Shopping Centers), the Industry and Business Expo of California, and the Inland Empire West. A special evening seminar was also presented for 75 industrial/commercial brokers. ' The City's board level involvement in 3CMA (The City-County Communications and Marketing Assooiation) was highlighted by stafFS involvement in the 1 creation of their awards program. This organization has served to demonstrate Rancho Cucamonga's leadership in these fields. v Central Park Library A library sub-committee was formed, complete with representation from the City Council, appropriate Cky Commissions, the Friends of the Library, end appointed citizens. Over several months, this sub-committee assisted in developing the conceptual layout of the library with the Central Park design team, including several library consultants. This process ensured that the lib ill rary w meet the broad needs of the community, as well as the high , standards dosired for tho Cf*.•'s p~:';'` • '.~cilities. In January, the C(ty filed a Notice of Intent with the State L;biaricri s Gr'ice regan,"ay a competftive grant, which would cover 65% of the library's wnstruction costs. Planning continues, ' as staff prepares to submit the formal grant application early in 1991. OPA 84-1 (Regional Shopping Center) ' The Owner Parlicipatlon Agreement (OPA) between the Redevelopment Agency and HFA Associates was amended in April 1987, to allow up to a three year extension in the time of pertormance. This amendment was approved because the market area was not mature enough to generate the necessary support. Curent demographics now support a very strong and maturing market trend; therefore, the regional center is on schedule for a May 1992 opening date. The Redevelopment Agency's commitment to the project has been fulfilled; however, the Agency wilt continue to be fully involved through the completion of the project. , As required by the OPA, final design work has begun on the Foothill Boulevard/I- 15 interchange. This interchange will provide better traffic circulation for the development of the regional shopping center. The developer and the , Redevelopment Agency contributed to She cost of the interchange improvements. Construction of the interchange is anticipated to begin in Juy 1991, with a projected 10-month completion date. , Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District During fiscal year 1989/90, the Redevelopment Agency (RDA) participated with the Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District in the folbwing areas: , Aerial Ladder Truck Company -The RDA entered into a contract for the purchase of an aerial ladder irudc to provide pdmary service to the rapidly developing industriaUcommercial area. A down payment was made during fiscal year 1986/87, with subsequem annual installments of $65,000 per year for 5 years. vi Tax Allocaticn Bonds - In March 1990, the RDA sold approximatey $107 million i.^. tax a!!ocation bands to prsvlda tuntl~g for a number cf projects idsnriflad En the redevelopment plan. A portion of the proceeds of this issue will be used to fund construction of the Fire Protection Facilhies Capital improvement Program. Fire Protection Facilities Capital Improvement Program -During fiscal year ' 1989/90, the designs for Fire Stations 4 and 5 were completed and approved by the City. Fire Station 4, located at the southwest corner of Jersey Boulevard end Milliken Avenue, will be built on a 6.9 acre site. The construction of the station is Phase I of the development of the total site, which will ultimately include separate maintenance and training facilities. Included in Phase I are the site development work, and constructicn of a 17,999 square foot fire station. This station wnl house tz tiro personnel, manning one three man engine company, ' one four man engine company, one Tour man truck company, and a Battalion Chief. Anticipated cost of this station is $4,190,700. M e Fire Station 5, located at the northeast corner of Banyan Street and Deer Creek Channel, is being constructed on a 3.16 acre site. This 11,000 square foot faality will house 8 fire personnel, manning one four man engine company, one three man mini-pumper, and a Battalion Chief. This station will provide much needed additional fire protection to the developing north end of the City. Anticipated cost of this station is $2,640,850. Sports Complex Working with the City's Community Services Department, the RDA began design work on a 42 acre sports complex located on the west side of Rochester Avenue, between Foothill Boulevard and Arrow Route. This facility will contain 3 fully-improved softball fields, two soccer fields, a 4,000 seat baseball stadium. Additionally, the City's animal shelter will be located at the Southern end of the sports park property. ENGINEERING Numerous significant street improvement projects were either begun or completed during fiscal year 1989/90. The projects included: Highland Avenue from Hermosa Avenue to Mayberry Avenue; Victoria Street east of East Avenue; 19th Street from Carnelian Street to Sapphire Street; Rochester Avenue from Foothill Boulevard to Baseline Road; Avow Route from Haven Avenue to Archibald Avenue; and completion of the east side Haven Avenue entry monument at 4th Street. vii The rubberizing of railroad crossings continued with the installation of rubber pads at the A.T. S S,F. rdilrond back on Vineyard Avenue. These ^~bberized crossings greatly cushion the jok which vehicles experience when traveling over railroad trades. The installation of cobblestone curbing also continued with the installation of curbing on the west side of Etiwanda Avenue north of Victoria Street. , The following storm drain projects were begun during the fiscal year: Amethyst Avenue at 19th Street; Area V Hillside Road east of Arohibald Avenue. In addition, the Alta Loma storm drain between Aka Loma Basin No. 3 and Hermosa Avenue was completed. A new computer traffic model allows both short and bng range forecasting of ' t~e~„~ Wrhiiiiuuo ai major iuimwciienrs. Tiris modal parmi[s [he wry ro mrorm developers what types of off-site improvement need to be constructed, and enables berier scheduling of capital improvements. k is also instrumental In allowing the review of developer fees in such a way so as to contorts to the requirements of AB 1600. Signing for the designated truck routes were installed throughout the City in an effort to prevent large vehicles from using roadways which were not designed , for them. Traffic signals were installed at the following intersections: Baseline Road at , Valencia Avenue and Milliken Avenue; 8th Street at Grove Avenue; Highland Avenue at Milliken Avenue; Foothill Boulevard at Spruce, Aspen, and Milliken Avenues. Construction was begun on the Parks Maintenance Retrofit project, Approximately one-half of the City's parks are included in this project, which , involves the construction of athletic equipment storage buildings, trash dumpster enclosures, drive approaches, concrete mow strips, and retaining walls for sand. Two projects involving the lake at Red Hill Park were completed. Firet, the drainage system at the lake was modified to ensure that runoff water from turf , areas will not enter the lake and introduce contaminants or speed the eutrophication of the lake. Second, the bio-system of the lake was modified in order to rehabilitate it to an aesthetically attractive and biologiplly balanced , condition. viii PLANNING Current Planning During the fiscal year, the Current Planning section processed a significant number of developmen4 projects, permit entitlements and special projects as ' summarized below. New Development Staff processed a total of 1,224 applications of all types dudng the fiscal year, which was an increase of 29 applications from fiscal year 1988/89, primarily in minor permits. Among these applications were 34 subdivision maps, 33 Conditional Use permits, and 41 Davelopmenf/Design Reviews. Major uevviupniuni appiicariuns included a urea[ vvesrem rtote4 rare CitaaeDS a and ' 5, Montgomery Wards, which is part of the Tena Vista Town Center, Central Park Plaza and Vineyards Marketplace shopping centers, and the Sycamore Village mixed-use center. In addition to formal applications, staff reviewed over ' 70 projects through the Preliminary Review process. lospections Inspections continued to demand a significant portion of staff time. Major projects that were under construction during fiscal year 1989/90 included Terra Vista Town Center, Thomas Winery Plaza, Rancho San Antonio Medical Center, Continental HeaRh Plaza, and the planned communities of Victoria and Terca Vista. Inspections also began in the newly annexed areas above the ' Etiwanda community as development pushed into the City's Sphere-of-Influence. r $necial Pmi~ Fiscal year 1989/90 gave birth to many major projects, each of which consumed large amounts of Current Planning stall resources. Conceptual plans for the Victoria Gardens regional shopping center were submitted for review by the ' Planning Commission. Other major projects included the City's Sports Complex and animal shelter, Central Park, and the Etiwanda North Specific Plan and related development applications, particularly the University Crest ' project. In addition, staff prepared the Trails Implementation Plan which was also reviewed by the Planning Commission. ix Advance Planning During the fiscal year 1989/90 the Advance Planning section completed a variety of projects, including the General Plan Technical Update, Annexations, General Plan and Development District Amendments, Community Development Block Grants, Ordinance development, governmental referrels, Development Agreement preparation and monitoring, spacial projects and Historic Preservation, The General Plan Technical Update was approved, the Master Environmental Assessment certified and the final copy of the General Plans distributed to appropriate individuals. Also during the year, work began on revision of the .- ~~~ . ~ a ~F .,,...,. M ~hn utnmun/ hee rluUall l}f GIOIIICIIy n5 ivyuiioV vj oiuw --r~ - _ been distributed for review, and the final adoption is anticipated by late February or early March of 1991. Four General Plan Amendments were completed, one Development District Amendment and one Development Code Amendment were completed. Three additional General Plan Amendments and two Development District Amendments were initiated and are in progress. They will be completed in fiscal year 1990/91. In addition, a General Plan Amendment and a District Development Amendment were reviewed by the Planning Commission before being withdrawn. A Hillside Development Ordinance was approved in January 1990 which establishes standards for grading, site design, and architecture for areas with slopes of eight percent or greater. Planning staff provitles liaison assistance to the San Bernardino Associated Governments (SANBAG) Commuter Rail Subcommittee. Also, stall developed an information packet containing all pertinent information relative to commuter rail, and provided an analysis of three potential commuter rail sites in the City. Needs and Opportunities Studies for the city's areas of Aka Loma, Etiwanda, and southwest Cucamonga were completed. A vacant residential land survey was completed and will be updated periodically. An appended muki-family study has been initiated by the CRy Council which will extend well iMo 1991. One street name change was completed and another initiated. Revisions to the Street Naming Ordinance was started. A Specifications Plan for Foothill Boulevard was started with the Engineering slat!. Monitodng o! iha Federal Ce^nsus operations is siiii ongoing. ' Environmental Reviews ' A monitoring and reporting program is being developed as required by a 1988 addition to the Calitomia Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). Also, the City's CEQA guidelines are being revised and a training program is being developed to familiarize stall with new CEQA requirements. Government Referrals ' Staff is providing technical review for the 1990 Federal Census. Also, Staff reviewed three pr0leCls submitted by neinhhnrinn ni+in~ i..... impacts on the City and reviewed a draft and final Environmental Impact~Repod (EIR) for a waste water treatment plant to be constructed try Chino Basin Municipal Water District on Etiwanda Avenue. Staff manftored three relerrais ' and reviewed three new projects from the County of San Bemardino. The City Council approved the San Bernardino County draft Hazardous Waste Management Plan. Staff review of the plan is ongoing In preparation for a City General Plan Amendment and Ordinance implementation in the fall of 1990. Economic Development and omm '+y O~ t,~e~ Staff continued participation in annual economic development conferences, including the Rancho Cucamonga Chamber Business Expo and the newly conceived Inland Empire Showcase Economic Development Conference and ' Exposition which will feature cities from both San Bernardino and Riverside counties. I Historic Prey rvannn Advance Planning continues staff support for the Historic Preservation ' Commission with a wide variety of research and activities. During the fiscal year, six homes were designated as landmarks, five sites were designated as points of historic interest, and twenty-four landmarks were reviewed for project proposals or alterations. Code Enforcement During fiscal year 1989/90, the Code Enforcement section maintained a high level of service and increased its effectiveness through the application of ^ improved City Ordinances. Nuisance Abatement procedures adopted last year ^ provided an aMernative to court proceedings for resolving severe property xi 1 maimenance violations and illegal storage of inoperative vehicles. The use of the abatement process began slowly and has guilt un eacfi s!~ecessfu! case. Th b t e a a ement process continues to provide the Code Enforcement staff with an important tool to keep pace with the constantly increasing number of cases. P ki , ar ng regulation on private property continued to be a major area of enforcement, second only to property maintenance. Recreational vehicle (RV) parking is a part of these packing regulations. As a result of dtlzen complaints ' and subsequent City Council direction, Code Enforoement has been involved in a review o} current RV parking regulations with the Planning Commission and Public Saf t C i e y omm ssion. This issue has bekrome a major project for Cade Enforcement. Ultimately, recommendations will be made to the City Counktil regarding the most appropcate handling of the ordinances application. , Pneifivn nuhfw .... M...+ :_ N:u .~ _ _ --~-~- r--^- --•••~~• •~..uu u•v Nuu m,r aVa, UI 1110 VVUtl CIIIUr(X/mtlnl secklon. Officers ere still very successful in obtaining voluntary compliance in over 90 percent of the cases handled. Responding to requests for service and the , follow-up involved to ensure compliance, coniinues to encompass the majority of the Code Enforcement Program. Efforts are being made to transition to a more pro-active program through streamlining the enforcement process and by , directing more resources at identifying and solving problems in their initial stages of development. ' BUILDING AND SAFETY For the first half of fiscal year 1989/90, the Building and Satety Division continued to provide quality plan check and inspection of pcvate development ducng a time when construction activity remained at a level equal to any previous ear ' y . The Division also completed, for Council adoption, ordinances which provide a t high level of contra! over builders requiring repeated reinspections, adopting the latest editions of the model codes, establishing regulations on unreinforced masonry buildings, and a resolution which updated Division Fees. , Existing rehabilitation and abatement procedures have been improved. The Division has begun a new program of alternating inspection staff into the office i , env ronment (two month terms) in order to encourage cross communication between field and office personnel and to provide field personnel with a better understanding of public concerns. Finally, development was begun on an ordinance which will provide for the installation of fire spcnkler systems in new homes constructed within the City. , r xii ' 1 Projections for 1990/91, reflect a slowing in construction, however, completing inspections on ourrently active pmjecis, x~upled with follow-up inspections on uncompleted permits, will maintain inspection activity at a steady rate throughout the 1990/91 fiscal year. Anticipated projects for the 1990/91 fiscal year include development of a departmentally integrated plan check tracking system, a plan review workload monitoring system, ongoing development and improvement of divisional handouts and brochures, broadening of training programs for plan check and inspection personnel, and the completion and implementation of the residential fire sprinkler orkfinance. COMMUNITY SERVICES The i.ommuniry barnces vepanmem has devoknd much energy during khe 1989/90 fiscal year to the expansion of facilities and programs to meet the needs of a rapidly growing community. Parkland acquisition, design and construction has been a priodty of the department for much of this time frame. It is anticipated that this task will continue to be a high priority for the department and the City as a whole for some time to come. During the 1989/90 budget period, sixteen parks totalling 161.25 acres of parkland were operational within the City. This figure includes eleven neighborhood parks, two community parks, two community centers, as well as one special use facility. Further demonstrating the growing need for parkland and facilities, the department had 227.4 acres under design/construction dudng the reporting period. This includes the 100 acre Central park, and the 41.6 acre sports complex in southeast Rancho Cucamonga. An additional 53.3 acres of land have been acquired for a community park designation in the northeast portion of the City. ' The City of Rancho Cucamonga implemented an innovative program during this reporting period which maximized resources and increased facilities for each agency. Through cooperative agreements, the City and school districts ' increased the quantity of public facilities available for use at a fraction of the cost had each agency acted alone. This was accomplished by the City using the school's playfields after school hours, and designing and constructing improvements such as field lighting, field rehabilitation and restroom facilities in return forthat use. ' The results from the cooperative agreements were: eight new basebaii fiekfs with two lighted fields, two softball tiekls, tour soccer fields, four basketball xiii courts, one lighted footbalVsoccer field, new landscaping, drinking fountains and restrooms. These new fad!ities are much we[cemed ae they will relieve pressure on existing City parks by adding 17.5 acres of playfields. In addition to the added facilities, the cooperative agreements have saved the City and school district money. If the CIty were to develop new parkland to match the facilities being built through agreements, the work would total nearly $2,014,000. These facilities, however, have been brought into service through the joint agreements for $1,065,000. Other agreements between the City and the school districts have increased school classroom space for City use and in return, maintenance free playground and playfield areas for school use. Throughou[ the ciry, several schools and Giry parks have iwmi uuiii aujawui ie each other. Taking advantage of this situation, the schools and City entered into an agreemem whereby park space Is reserved dudng school hours for school use and classroom space is matle available to the City after school hours and on weekends. The City uses this space to provide recreation classes closer to residents homes . Also, more public can be served because the City can offer more classes. The schools benefit from these agreements through the availability of quality play areas for their students at a low cost to the school. This allows financially strained schools to spend their resources on the education of our mutual constituents. These two types of agreements have created a "win-win' situation for the City and school districts. Both agencies can offer more services to the public while expanding limited resouroes to provide for the needs of a growing community. The City of Rancho Cucamonga was recently recognized by the League of California Cities as "Innovative City of the Year - 1990" for this unique method of maximizing resources while at the same time saving taxpayer dollars. Tha 1989/90 fiscal year found the Recreation Division adding or reformulating programs. With the addition of three new staff in the previous year, the following was accomplished: Youth Expanded the Egg Hunt event to three parks--Red Hill, Hermosa and Windrows. Over 12,000 residents participated. Summer Day Camp was greatly improved and filled to maximum each week. This program also grew to incorporate Holiday and Spdng Break Camps. xiv 1 1 1 r e Family Wkh the assistance of Lewis Homes, staff provided three family socials in the Terra Vista Community. Over 1,200 participated in this mouthy program. The "hk" of the summer was the addkion of the Movies in the Park series which were shown at Red Hill and Coyote Canyon Parks. Over 2,300 people from June through August came to view the films. This program was also funded by Lewis Nomes. Several new programs were started thanks to the formation of the Teen Recreation Activity Committee. A Halloween Dance was held, as wall as three mnro .1>nnn_ H.r_ ~..w..... .~.. wuiuv ui iiie eai. Jldii x150 rOVK16C 8 tloWll a" Y P ng Tournament and a Spring Volleyball Toumament. ~jps and Tours Ever expanding trips and tours offered an average of two trips per month for residents to explore various areas in California and beyond. Trips averaged from half day to tour-day long adventures. Seniors The senior citizens in fiscal year 1989/90 enjoyed biweekly evening ballroom dances thanks to donations from Pomona Valley Bank. Special events for seniors were also expanded to include a 4th of July celebration and many mini-events such as the 100th anniversary of the Oreo cookie. A new pool table was donated to the seniors. Human Services Primarily a referral service, a Resource Directory of local human services agencies was developed. Senior Health Fair was organized. Bilingual referral service was also implemented to assist with information dissemination to non-English speaking residents. xv Other Hiah'ichts Over 81,000 people were accommodated through the new Picnic Reservation Policy. ' Classes offered by the Recreation Division expanded to Alta Loma High Schocl in the evening. , The two community centers had fire alarm systems Installed. Lions Park Community Center was repainted inside. , Class instructors reviewed existing policies and procedures. The outcome i prov ded a reorganized Playschool Program, The Teachers Tabloid, a news ' end irdurol&iiuu yuuiicaiiun fur recreation class tnstruaors, and revised hiring policy and procedure for recreation instructors . ' The City's quarterly newsletter, The Gmeevine, developed by the Community Services Department's Administrative Division, serves as a strong link in unfting the three founding communities of ARa Loma, Cucamonga and Etiwanda. In addition, the quartedy newsletter informs the City's rapidly growing population of new policies, developments, activities and recreational opportunities. ' During the 1999/90 fiscal year, The Grapevine expanded from 28 pages to 32. It has also added a 5-color front and back cover which has been ' enthusiastically accepted by the residents of the community. The Administrative Division has also been actively involved in drug ' education/prevention programs for the youth of the community. Through a cooperative agreement with three elementary school districts, the City explored implementation of the DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program. The , result is the DARE program will be implemented in September 1990 and jointly sponsored and financed by the schools and the City. , Rancho Cucamonga Citizens Against Substance Abuse (R. C. CASA), a community-wide partnership of schools, businesses, law enforcement, b i pro at on, parents, students, concerned residents and City staff was awarded , the Governor's Award for its efforts for public safety in May of 1990. R. C. CASA also assisted the City of Rancho Cucamonga with its annual Red , Ribbon Week activities. Through this anti-drug abuse campaign, over 26,000 red ribbons, buttons and drug abuse educational packets were distributed to residents of Rancho Cucamon a , g . xvi Plumero!~s 'Jus*. for !{ids' wcrtcsheps wens bald durng 1989/1996. These programs tocused on providing information to youngsters of the community on ' such topics as babysitting, latch key, back-to-school safety, bicycle safety, drug awareness, handling emergencies and earthquake preparedness. POLICE DEPARTMENT The volunteer programs continue to be a vital part of the operation of the Rancho Cucamonga Police Station. The citizen patrol unit which conducts vacation checks and special patrol checks has been expanded to include a citizen patrol equestrian unit. This unit has been trained to conduct a number of crime prevention services and to aid and assist those persons and animals utilizing the equestrian trails, parks and surrounding area. The Reserve Officer and Explorer Scout programs continue to assist in the delivery of police service to the community by giving numerous hours of their time at picnics, races, and parades ,along wfth patrolling dry streets. The Detective Division implemented the C.A.T. (Combat Auto Thett) Program which is designed to heighten the public's awareness to the ever increasing problem of auto theft. The program, which is in place in other cities throughout the United States, was developed for use by the San Bernardino County Sheriffs Department by the Rancho Cucamonga Detective Division. Fiscal year 1989/90 also saw the implementation of the 'CHOICES' progrem at several schools within the city. This program deals with gang intervention, prevention and education. Along with the "CHOICES" program, the station utilized twa school resource officers to be in place on school campuses to handle calls for service, and to be available to school staff to assist with different situations which arose on the school campuses. During the Christmas season, the Crime Prevention Unit presented classes on holiday safety tips, while the Patrol Division implemented a special holiday patrol which targeted commercial areas to help curtail the number of robbedes which traditionally accompany the holiday season. The Tratfic Division added another motorcycle to the fleet which now totals five. The motor officers have been especially effective in dealing with traffic viclators in high density traffic areas. They are also able to circumvent trafic congestion and get to crime scenes faster than typical patrol units. xvii Along with the commercial anforcament program and dank d^ving programs, we have contin d ue our spedalized training in accident investigations and now have five officers who are experts in vehicle accident reconstruction. We refer to these officers as our M.A.I.T. Team (Major Accident Investigation Team). ' Another new program started is the Abandoned Vehicle Program. Due to the ingenuity of the traffic officers, a computer program was written that allows t constant monitoring of all reported abandoned vehicles in the city. This program was designed to reduce the number of abandoned and illegally stored vehicles on city streets. Since the program began it has resulted in over 800 , vehicles being tagged with warnings and over 250 ultimately being towed away for non-compliance, ~ vN ii inN1~MV CMCI'11 Cash not immediately needed to finance City operations during the year was , invested in short-term money market instruments in accordance with state laws governing deposit of public funds. The City invests in time deposits from 14 to 6 13 days matudty, issues of federal agencies, bankers acceptances, mortgage , securities, negotiable Certificates of Deposit and the State's Local Agency Investment Fund (LAIF). During the fiscal year 1989/90 95% of the idle cash was invested. It is the objective of t ff t ' s a o attain a greater percentage of invested funds, while maintaining the necessary reserves needed to fund City services. , DEBT ADMINISTRATION The City of Rancho Cucamonga, as a general law city, is restricted from , incurring general obligation bonded indebtedness which would exceed 3 75N° . of the total assessed valuation of all real and personal property. The City of Rancho Cuc d amonga oes not have any general obligation debt; however the , City and its component units do have various bond and certificates of participation issues. Note 11 to the financial statements presents more detailed , information about these issues. On March 1, 1990, the Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency (RDA) , issued $107,780,000 in Tax Allocation Bonds with an average interest rate of 6.9 percent. A portion of the proceeds was used to advance refund $31,215,000 of outstanding 1986 Tax Allocation Series A Bonds; $9,100,000 of O outstanding 1987 Refunding Tax Allocation Bonds Series A; and $9,400,000 of outstanding Certificates of Participation. ' The advance refunding was accomplished through a deposit in an irrevocable trust with an escrow agent to provide all future debt service payments on the 1986 and 1987 Tax Allocation Bonds and Certificates of Participation. As a xviii ' resuk, the 1986 and 1987 Tax Allocation Bonds and Certificates of Participation are ~nsiderad dafaased In substance and the liability for these bonds and certificates has been removed from the General Long Term i7ebt account group. RISK MANAGEMENT During fiscal year 1989/90, the City of Rancho Cucamonga continued its commitment to risk management programs for safety, general liability, and workers' compensation. Aggressive claims handling and a strong Ikigation - stand have assisted in maintaining an appropriate reserve for cement end future claims payments. In addition, various risk control techniques, including employee accident prevention training bss control techniques loss control through safety programs, and employee hazardous identificaticn programs, have been implemented during the year to minimize accident-relatetl losses a1Nl tlApVOUIe u'y' iiv pu.~.i:: t~ ~~.Mc The City of Rancho Cucamonga is self-funded for the first one hundred thousand dollars of toss for general liability claims and purchases coverage ' from one hundred thousand to ten million dollars of loss. The City of Rancho Cucamonga utilizes aself-funded workers' compensation program. There will be an on-going commitment to risk management progrems to ensure the safety of the public and city employees, and to reduce the financial exposures from catastrophic losses within the City's boundaries. PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE The City enjoyed a positive financial position during fiscal year 1989/90. There are signs of a housing slow down for fiscal year 1990191 that will impact the City's revenues. This will turn the focus to more needed commercial ' establishments to ensure a strong financial position for the City's position for the City's fuiure. The City continues !c appropriate funds under that allowed by the 1 State of California constitutional appropriations limit (Gann). FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS The fiscal operations of the City are primarily aawunted for in the GovemmeMal Funds which include the General, Special Revenue, Debt Service and Capital Project Funds. Incorporated into these funds for the first time is the Rancho Cucamonga Fire District, formerly known as the Foothill Fire District. The City was proud to assume financial responsibility for the Rancho Cucamonga Fire District effective January 1990; however, for financial statement comparison purposes, the District's fiscal activities are presented in this report for both fiscal years of 1988/89 and 1989190. xix ' The total fund equity (aggregate fund balances) in these funds o} $154 mllllon reflects an increase of $4.2 8 mi!lior over the i . , prav aus ftscai year, Total tinanprig sources available to the funds during the year amounted to $19(1 7 f . million. Of this amount, $63.8 million was from governmental fund type resources, $101.1 mllllon from issuance of bonds, $6.2 million from loan proceeds, approximately 1$0.3 million from capital leases, and $25.3 million from , operating intertund transfers. The significant increase in bond proceeds reflects the Rancho Cucamonga ' Redevelopment Agency's issuance of $107.8 million in Tax Allocation Bonds A . portion of the proceeds was used to advance refund outstanding 1986 and 1987 Tax Allocation Series A Bonds and Certificates of P rti i , a c pation. Other revenue sources that increased over the past year reflect and increase in l i ' , popu at on and fha r:itv a crirr°°°~„r °a..w_ ._ _..~~ _ interests. The City experienced a Pro "' "'°~"' safes pruriucirrg r Increase over the prior year); Franchise Fees i Dressed 219% tar add3ional , revenues of $331,569; Motor Vehicle In Lieu generated $432 655 more , revenues than the prior year for an increase of 13.1 °k; and Safes Tax grew by 13.5°/a resulting in added revenues of $594 741 A , . park greM of $407,135 also boosted the current fiscal year's revenues as did additional Community Developmem Block Grant revenues of $451 122 , , . , A decrease in certain revenue sources is symptomatic of the development slump currently being experienced by cities still in the growing stage. A reduction in the fallowing revenues is the lt f resu o less development type fees being generated due to this slump: Development Fee revenues decreased from the prior year by approximately $5.1 million for a reduction of approximately 56.3%. This category encompasses those funds normally collected from developers to offse! the cost of s h i uc tems as drainage facilities, development of parks, and beautification projects impacted by new development. Current year revenue from licenses and permits dropped from the ' previous year by 31.2% for an approximate decline of $906 000. The , majority of this decrease ($897,575) is reflected in the reduction of , revenue from building permits. Listed below is a recap of the 1969/90 fiscal year general govemmental fund t e ' yp revenues by major source including the percentage each source represents of total revenues, and the increase or {decrease) over the prior year. xx ' REVEtdUE BY SOi1RCE (amounts in thousands) Revenue and Other 1989/90 Percent Financjpg Sourceg Taxes Licenses and Permtts Fine and Forfeiture Use of Property and Money Intergovernmental Charges for Services I]wvclnnmem Cnn_ Other Total Operating Revenues Loan Proceeds Bond Proceeds Capital Lease Proceeds Operating Transfers In venue $33,134 1,996 308 6,974 10,697 4,234 .+,a« of Total 16.8% 1.0 .2 4.6 5.4 2.1 [.U _.3 63,787 6,223 101,128 249 .25 31$ 3.2 51.4 .1 12.9 Total Finance Souroes: $196.206 ]00.0°e Increase (Decrease) From 88/85 $ 5,947 ( 9~) 44 380 2,244 ( 2~) D,050) 542 220 91,960 ( 168) t 4.917 During the 1989/90 fiscal year, expenditures and interfund transfers amoumed to $154.2 million which reflects an increase of $66.7 million over the previous fiscal year. Specific uses include $39.8 million for general operation, $28.6 million for Capita! outlay, $60.5 million tar retirement of debts, and $25.3 million in intertund operating transfers. Expenditures far general operation purposes totaled $39.8 million, an increase of $7.7 million or approximately 24% over the previous fiscal year. The growth of expenditures associated with the City's general operation was primarily caused by an increase in the City's population thereby requiring a greater demand for governmental services and proportional increases in the City's work force. Additional governmental services were required to handle development projects underway within the City. tt should be noted that much of this demand was accomplished through the use of contract services thereby avoiding a permanent drain on City resources after the demand was met. xxi The substantial Increase in Dabt Service expenditures reflects *.he Rancho Cucamanga Radevefo}t~nent Agency's defeasance of tt!a tax alla,:etion bonds and certificates oY participation mentioned previously. The onty significant decline in the current years expenditures versus the prior , fiscal year is the result of a 6% ($1.8 million) reduction in Capital Outlay. GAI'GnlVt1YHC.l~ nr run~ntin (amount in thousands) Increase 1989/90 Percent (Decrease) General Administration $ 11,891 7.7% $ 3,360 Public Safety 6,933 4.5 875 Public Safety - Fre 5,306 3.4 542 Engineering and Public Works 7,329 4.8 ( 441) Community Development 6,882 4.5 3,164 Community Services 1,437 .9 209 Capital Outlay 28,609 18.6 ( 1,785) Debt Service 60.498 -~ 45.931 Total Government Expenditures $ 128,885 51,795 Operating Transfers Out 25.319 ],¢,¢ 14.917 Total Expenditures $ 154,204 100.0 % $ 66,792 xxii PROPRIETARY FUND TYPE INTERNAL SERVICE The City maintains an internal service fund for Capital ReplacemenUFleet Maintenance. This (und is supported by user charges to customers. Internal Service Funds account for services to the various departments within the City. The following represent activity during the current (1989/90) and previous (1988/89) fiscal years: ' Operating Revenues $ 4890 $~~ Non-Operating Revenues t7s ~,~ wG OJO LESS: Operating Expenses (586) (281) Net Income (Loss) $ 82 $ 357 The Internal Service Fund (Capital ReplacemenUFleet Maintenance) increased ' its retained earnings by $81,977. The fees to the Internal Service Fund are a combination of direct transfers of funtls approved during the budgetary process and a formula to recapture vehicle and equipment costs. The Cfty is currently ' installing, and preparing to implement, a fully computerized cleat maintenance program that will be coordinated into the accounting system. ' GENERAL FUND FIXED ASSETS ' General Fund assets of the City are those Oxed assets used in the pertormance of general governmental functions and exclude the fixed assets of Proprietary Funds. As o! June 30, 1990, the general fixed assets of the City amounted to ' $73,769,311. This amount represents the original cost of the assets, net of additions and deductions from July 1, 1989 to June 30, 1990, and is considerably less than their present value. Tha system of accounting presently recommended by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board does not allow for the recording of depreciation of general fixed assets as an expense of gove;nmentalfunds. INDEPENDENT AUDIT Tha required audit of the books of account, financial records and transactions of all departments of the reporting entity was conducted by independent certified public axountanis selected by the City Council. The Auditor's opinion has ' been included in this report. xxiii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The pre{~aration of this rap,^.rt cculd no? have bean ar~compfished without the efficient and dedicated services of the entire staff of the Administrative Services Department. We woukl also like to thank the Mayor and membere of the City Counal for their interest and support in planning and conducting the finandal operations of the City in a responsible end progressive manner. Jack Lam, AICP Citv Manager ~: 'U~'~ Jim Hart Administrative Services Director Susan M. Neely Finance Officer xxiv r 1 1 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA C:TY OF`'iCIALS JUNE 30, 1990 clTV couNCIL N3mti Term Expires Dennis L. Stout Mayor 1990 Deborah N. Brown Mayor Pro Tem 1990 Charles J. Buquet II Councilmember 1990 rame~a ~. wngm Councilmember 1992 William J. Alexander Councilmember 1992 9QIIQINISTR ATION AND DEPARTMENT HE ADS City Manager and Executive Director of the Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency Jack Lam Deputy City Manager Linda Daniels Deputy City Manager Jerry Fulwood City and Redevelopmem Agency Attorney James L. Markman Treasurer (Term expires 1992) James Frost City Clerk Debra Adams Administrative Services Director Jim Hart Finance Officer Susan Neely Communty Development Director RidcGomez City Planner Brad Buller Building Official Jerry Granl City Engineer Russell Maguire Community Services Manager Joe Schultz xxv r~ ~~ n ~~ F ~ ~ U ~ ~ ~` ; ~ ~ o ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ gd ~~ ~ U ~ ~o 0 v ~ a ~ ~ 3~ ~ ~ F ~~ N i~ i xxvi ~~ h,. ~~. p i ~E~~~°$~~ ~~~~ s ~ ~~E~~~ a~ ~~~~$ ' ' ~~~g~~~~E~~~~~ z ~ ~ :~~~~~~a~s~ ~~~~= ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~'~i ~~ `~~~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~8~€~~~~~~~~ t ~ ~~;; Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial n . .. I1~~JUIllrls Presented to City of Rancho Cucamonga, California For its Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1989 A Cerli(itate of Achievement (a Excellence in Financial Reporting is presented by the Govenm¢nt Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada to government units and public errrrlgrs renrmxr.: systems whose compreFtensive annual financial reports (CAFR's) achieve the highest standards in government accounting and fmaneW reporting. ~~ o. p o~ UJ,/y/) ~G~t E~oecutive DhMOr xxviii 1 1 1 S 1~ W 1~ 'o U 1Q Z_ 'W J Q 'U 1Z '~ '~ ^vy J 1 ~1 =V r.. 3 ~~ ~~ a 0 MZ 1.~. a Q V Q Z Z ,r,w v/ r O O a. s c~ xx~x •a ~~ ~~ u 9 .. ~ w a 3 ~ ~ .B ,~ 0 3 :2 ~ m ~ w u v a i nis page in[emionaiiy inn Diann. 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FINANCIAL SECTION m l+l O 2 'Ibis page intentionally left Alank, 1 1 1 " ~ L~t('~Q \ 7200 S.Oreenleaf Ave. :rw;, t~,w~,re. m. Suiix 280 'llittt'VUU\\`\\~` I,ri,7.L~ \ BnndonW.BUrrowa L„e,,,{„~~~Whi9ler, CA 90602 ooaMd 1. wbr ~y'e ^^!!'e ~q'"`'' Mk~asl K. Chu ' (2131898.8727 canemtanr CER1/FIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FBK (21 31 893-1 59 9 goNn c. Lance gknud c Son City Coundl ' City of Rancho Cucamonga Rancho Cucamonga, Cal'rfomia ' INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ' We have audited the general purpose flnandal statements of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, as of and for the year ended June 30, 1990 as listed in the accompanying table of contents. These general purpose fmarx:ial statements are the responsibility of the City's management. Our responsbfiiry is to express an opinion on these general purpose financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance atxxrt whether the general purpose financial statements are free of material missatement. An audit indudes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amourrcs and discbsures in the general purpose finanaal statements. An audR also includes assessing the axour>bng principles used and significant estimates made by management, as weft as evaluating the overall general purpose financial statement presentation. We believe that our audk provides a reasonable basis ' for our opinion. in our opinion, the general purpose financal statements referred to above present fairty, in all material respects, the financia! position of the Cily of Rancho Cucamonga, at June 30, 1990, and the resuRs of its operations and the changes in finandal position of its proprietary fund types for the year then ended in conformity with ' generally accepted accounting princples. Our aud'R was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the general purpose financial statements taken as a wtrole. The supplemental schedules listed in the accompanying table of contents are presented for purposes of additional analysis and are not a required part of the general purpose finandal statements of the City of rE1NEq GWepY1M MKZiY Of CLTIFIFO PUBIIG,,QDUMNg6 ,vrnr.+w aamvre a fFAiR[0 PU6UL ILCWNtMr18 ~ancs \p..,.,.e p 6 aeca ~~~ c oue unrs City Council Rancho Cucamonga. California Page 2 Rancho Cucamonga. Such information has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of tl1e general purpose finarxaal statements and, in our opinion, is fairy presented in all material respects in relation to the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole. ~ ~f!'~ ~ ~~ ernt~~ September 21, 1990 i i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 i 1 ' COMBINED STATEMENTS -OVERVIEW t I 'Ibis page intentionally lef[ blank. 1 i i 1 1 i 1 1 ~~ v U V a Q 1- ' U 1 t 4~~~~~~~ _N ~.= ~R~ .: aa s~ ~~o : pp qq ~~' O~NIf ~NWO ~~Nn NHS n ~ f7 -+ N a~~al N "^ I ~~ ~~ w °2 a ao 0."II '" ~~~ w4 ~~~:'~~, N ZU2 ~ }~ Q o ~~~16 %f ° N 6 II gz, ~a ~ ' a g~$~m,. o r ~ ~ak~ 2 ~ j n~ 4 O U ## pp Worm SMiSr I ~ ~~~ ~~ a ~ N g v+ Rn ~ . ~I~ ~N ~ I ~i ~I X11 ~I ~II I «!I I a~I 3 N I +I~ I ~II X11 NII ~, g a ~~ ~S o° e= `. 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C F o O ~ t' n~E U. ~ p m ~' d U % C L % m € ~ c 6 ~ W L O % c % y C F T%E ~ C ~P N y E % ~ J % 'y ~ b «`G % o C ~ O c `o y U N N N G N rnu - ~ o % O U ° c on~i % m ° m m u ~ ~ « v % m c ~ . c u O ~ O % E '% % o h o c ' % . O N y ~ V a % 9 E ~ N U 'c ~ ' t a u e G ~ y r E.0 F, ~~L LL i O jp U 2 2 a 0 a° E U 0 n Z W ~ ~ ° % % > E ~ C v Q V U $ ~ vi w 41 o ~~ ~ ~n . ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ s o ~ $S~ r U ~ yd. L ° L yry u~ vi % m ]. E ¢ O r S ~. m O D m RWRm ~ _~ ~~'s '~ ~ ~ ;~ . W % ~ ~ ~ v O m ~n Lr N p O .~' d m N u ~ S ~ ~ ~ a %'y ~ V c % g % % ~ % d % ~ ~ ~S J ~~'SC~ Yl ~~ % ~ ~ a % aWa a _ " L ~g"S ~ n m ~ ~ 'C~ o e m . Ti ~ ~ 6 % x « ~ % ~o L m ~i % ~ E m L ~ m of ~ •c v 0 .$' > ° O S St C O O N m U~ (/ ~ tD ~.C ~ ~ OSEE s C c O mm ~6% ~t%« n ~ . co ~ V o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.g ~ E ~ ~ %.c > ~ o o .a r ~ E % ° s' $m.~ mA ~ 5 %= a o m o E m $ p t m E ' $ - 8 g bi a m c N~ 5 rn c E S ' OIL $ O '7 G ~ a ~ °~m o . EWm~£ c v om m ~ N O a ~' ~~'~ ~~ oo _B ~ . s a this page intentionalty left blank e t r]FNFR AI. FUND The Gene.: a! Fund is used to account for atl of the general revenues of the City not specifically levied or colleeaed for some special purpose, and for the expendinues related to the rendering of general services by [he City. The General Fund is established to account for all financial resources except those requirtd to be accounted for in another fund. 1 1 k This page intentionally left blank. 1 1 ~ ie~ ~I ~ ~~ OI a P 1 t y7 2 ~~~ g ~~~ W TO C U t N 0 ~> ~ ~ ~ tO+^J 1I o r N ~ A ~ e -.. MCI H ~ M~~ ~~~~8 . y D H W ]EL ~~ `~ ~m E ~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~~ m ffi ~ ~~ ~~ W~~~~{g` ~~ ~~~~ ~~g~~ »~~~~1~1 ~~ ~~~~~~~il ~~~~ ~ ~~ g~~~~~~ ~~ ~ I~~»II N 2 E ~ ~ ~ u mmy 8 LL Z ~ 2 ~s ~ >~ ~ ~~ m ~ ~ ~~ 3 ~~Sg3 ~ Q~ LL.~g~ s p E e o~ ~~ aoo gx ~ ~ ~ I l1~VI Y1r ~'{t .y.~ ~j3 ~~1 Yf '~ ~~ ~6 ~~~r ~i }$p~~p~~IyFi~ mm~0$~ ~T T{ a ~3~57 LS n: ~ ~ ~ ~j oIME6.~i~91 i0~1 ~~~~~ ~=~~ ~I ~v~l ffi~ ~~I ~ I ~~~I 94 ~aGpu N Q ~+i ri `$"Im ui n u~ yN~ trl 1p q tV G _ OO bY{'~IWOM{?IY fO ~fV 11ZwN (Om gOg $0 ~ $nffi p lpg~{`~AjI t$sq Rp 0 T wI ~S 71S~~Df~3I~~ ~i~'wsM $S ~I3 ~ ~ $~ NI & 2~1 Ia Y b ~ O! ~ (7 N Ollii 1010 IY a'j N ~ ~I N ~o ~»~I q N W ZqV M 0 p p y WY V G 2 W U ~ ~ _ QO ¢~ w R W Ow ~ ~ U ~' T N ~ @@ U w w a S ~ yyy ~ ~ ~ ~ LL V S @ N ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ S a @ ~ m ~ m ~ ~ a ~ ¢ ~ ~ Q V 0 p ^ g S m aE r ~ ~ g~~~ '~ $$ 3 > 3( aoE.Q ~~FP ~ °=s$ $ a ~$ m ~ EE ~88m ectl~ E ~ ~~~`c55 ~~~~~~~~a~ yoo~ gaS~c~ w V IL 0 ~~~~~ ~ ~_ ~ ~ s ~ ~ 's.~~~~~ 1 ~ IPA ~i ~ ~~~~ ~m~ N~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~._~~$~. ~1 11 II II I~ g ~ ~N~+~i~~ ~~~i ~1~1 ~~~ ~~~=~ 1 }~ a~~ ~-~~~i~i ~mR~~i ~1~1 o~oi ~~~R_~~1 ,_ ~ ~ > ]°~='~III ~ g~~g~~y~~II~1I p~Q~~ yell ~~Q gill Q~g ~ ~~~~~ ~ 8 C~ I I I w :f Np~idi $1 F?M~'~N1 2G~iGI K I~I ~~unN IN~ a ~ ~ 333E 2 U WW~ ' V ~ ~ ~ Z Ig '~~~ z wmw yR 6(/1bQ ' ~ y0~ aZ N ~j J J W ' = O R %' ~ ~ a w ~ a ~ $ ~ ~ $ V LL g ~~~~~ ~ 8~~ s ` ~ ~ i~~ ~E gg ' ~..£~o ' ~aa ~ 1 1 N~ ~ ~ ~~ ~71~~f, ^ A~iI ~ NBbWlidim~~igiSm ~~ ~J~ ' N N rr N N ~' N N N ' m N N > ~ N~ N N N 1 ,_ ~~~~~} ~ ~ ~1 ~ ~~~~~S~~~mm~ `~ Nn 1 ^ ^3a~1 p N N N ~~ = 1 ~__~ ~ _` g ~~~¢ Q N , R ~ m w UUJ ~ ¢U~M (~j ~ QQS w O m w p~ gr ~~ ~ A z W tl Y ~~ ~s~ g Yadw~O ~m~ ~~~c-SV~~m~~ ' U ~ ~fl ' i 1 3~ i ~~ V ~~ LL sO 4 V 1 4 ~~ ~~ ~~ aoo ~~~~ ~g~~ ¢W U U W W Y E J ~ W U~ Q FY ~ LL N = G i V d~ ~ /~~i'w RtK e1 ~~~8f ~ '~ KS ~ ~ M M 1 ~I ~~ ~ ~~~~ga ~ ~~~~~o ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ m~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ~~_~°~ ~ ~~ ~ mm ~ ~ a ~' ~ -~~ ~ ^i s~ ~I~i =1 I ~~i~iai ~ i i ~~~~ ~~~~~~~j ~ ~~~~~~ ~~i~i ..I~I~i yg+ ~ ~om ~ d~ a TAE €~ A ~EmE E ~@ S oa Em~E ~ mEm _ m ~~ g~E `rt E~gf ~E~ ppg~$E~a m~ aww Ego~a~~~ W 3 a a' ~.. ~ ~ ~ ~.. ~ ~ ~~~ a $~ ~.~~~ ~QQ~~ s=~ ~a~au~m' ~~~ g ~~ ..~~~~ ~~~ z EaE a ~~ S W CCC ~~~ xxZ 4jjy~~ V W < LL = 0 W aJ W Q W ~ WUU~ O LL W ~ M O U ~ S W ~ O LL w i i ~ga ~a ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~i ~i ~ -~ i ~ I 11 ~I I i N ~i ~I g ~i =1 w ~ ~ = ~i ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ al 1 ~ n; i a ~I ~m o $ o ~ ~ a 1 m N N M N _g I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I ~ I ~I I ~ ~I N I d a N o N o p N N d ~~ ~~ 8 ~~ s 8 S~g $ s a ~~ g~ m ~ '- ~ ~ ~ .. ~~o~ s ~~9 ~ ~~9 ~ ~ ~~! ~~~~ ~ way ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ LL > > _~_ _ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ LL 0 ~ ~ ~ C o ~ ~ w ~' W N SPECIAL REVENUE. FUNDS ' Special Revenue Funds are used to account for the proceeds of specific revenue derived from taxes and other eazmazked revenue sources (other than special assessments, expendable trusts, or for major capital projects) that are legally restricted or by administrative action to expendi[tue for specified purposes. 1 1 1 i 1 i This page in[entionally lef[ blank. 1 - SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Gas Tax Fund Established to account for the revenue and disbursement of funds used for road ' construction end maintenance of the City network system. The City's share of state gasoline taxes provided the financing. ' SB325 Fund Established to account for the revenue and disbursement of funds received by extending the statewide sales tax of 1/4 of 1 cent to motor vehicle fuel under the i ransponacion ueveiopmem iHa. Recreation Fund Established to account for the wide variety of classes, special events, and activities sponsored by the Community Services Department. ' Park Development Fund Established to account for the residential park development fees charged 1 subdividers upon issuance of a building permit for development of future park or recreational sites. BeautlTlcatlon Fund Established to account for fees collected to provide proper landscaping and irrigation systems after parkway and median improvements are made. e SB300 Fund Established to account for the revenue and disbursement of state general funds ' monies for tha reconstruction of existing roatlways when the widening brings the road up to generally acceptable safety standards. ' Lighting Districts Fund Established to account for the costs assodated with providing street lights. ' Financing is provided by special assessments levied against the benefitting property owners. Landscape Malntenence Fund Established to acx:ount for the costs associated with providing landscape maintenance. Finandng is provided by spedal assessments levied against the benefitting property owners. ' Systems Development Fund , Established to account for fees charged a subdivider for the construction and expansion of City streets and highways which provide additional capacity and safet y. ' Park Bond Act 1980 and 1984 Funds ' ~sia,iioinni iv acwunT Tor the revenue and disbursement of funds received from the State of California for construction of parks and reaeatio l f dli i ne a t es. ' Drainage Facllltles Fund Established to account for fees charged developers for purposes of defraying , the actual or estimated costs of constructing planned drainage or sewer fadlities that are in the subdivision. Pedestrian Grants Fund Established to account for the revenue and disbursement of funds received for the construdion of facilities provided for the exclusive use of pedestrians and bicycles. Federal Aid Urban Fund E t bli h s a s ed to account tar the revenue and disbursement of Federal funding for the construdion of the City roadway system. C ' ommunity Development Block Grant Fund Established to account for greMs received from the Department of Housing and ' Urban Development. These revenues must be expended to accomplish one of the following objectives: elimination of slum or blight, or benefit to low and mod t i era e ncome persons by providing loans and grants to owner-occupants ' and rental property owners to rehabilftate residential properties. 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N~ H N~ a ~s ~ ~s s~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~_ ~ ~ ~__ ~ a ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~~~ ~ gm W IL r ~, 1 t 1 i 1 i r ' DEBT SERVICE FUND 'fhe Debt Service Fund is used to aocount for the accumulation of resources for end the redemp- tion of bonded indebtedness principal and interest. r d M .~ 'I7»s page intentionally left blank. DEBT SERVICE FUNDS City Debt Service Fund To accumulate monies for payment of $5,173,500, 12% note payable to Lewis - Construction Co., Inc. Cenirel Perk Acquleltton Fund - To aceumulate monies for payment of ;6,390,000 Certificate of Participation, haolugh Baste avenue from theoCtity o1lRanchonCucamonga and investmena - income. c....w Public Improvemeni a'.~:v~~°~~°- • _.._ To accumulate monies for payment of $2,875,000 Certificate of Participation, Rancho Cucamonga Park Improvement Corporation. Fnanang is provided _ through lease revenue from the City of Rancho Cucamonga and investment _ income. Flre Fecilitlee Improvement Fund To accumulate monies for payment of $9,500,000 a ~n9 sapoofvPded ih o~Ugh 1 Rancho Cucamonga Redevebpment Agency. tax increment monies from the Rancho Cucamonga Redevebpment Agency. Redevelopment Agency Fund To accumulate monies for payment of the following: $6,495,455, 6.5-7.3% loans to City of Rancho Cucamonga payable as funds become available to the Agency; $32,345,000 Tax Allocation Bonds due in annual Installments through May 1, 2016; and $9,300,000 Refunding Tax Allocation Bonds due in annual installments through May 1, 2016• All tax increments received arelrpl~~anh fund and are used to retire debt (bonded or bans from the City) with the Health and Safety Code. ., ~ ~ r j OI M A F ~ M ~~ ~~~( a~ ~~ R~~I ~~I .~ .. ~~ ~~ r ~ €~ ~~ ~n~ ^~ ~ ~~I ~: g ~~ w ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~`~a ~ ~ ~ ~8 ' ~ i N I F' _ ~ I gl N' ~ ~' ~ $~ si ~l ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~ I ~ _ _ ~ ~ »! 1 I I ~ I rl ~ ^ ~ , M f ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M N ~ ~ ! I I 1 X11 r 2 ~ ~ ~ ~ % go ~ 1 o ~m ~ w Q %6% W W 2 'j o y W '~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U v W O W W ~ ~ Y Q o ¢ u.~ w Z a ¢Q¢ ~ ~ W ~ y y ( C Y ))) ~~ 1° ~~°° Q y O W Z Q Z p m ' f O U e ~~ ~ y ~~~ ` i o i ..i ~ o I ~$o P ~ p ~~ ' d M ~ ~~i ~l ` ~~i ._~_~ ~I~I N a ~ ~ ~` iQ E N r~ ~ z'3S 0 m m n m g 6 ~ U a N ~ ~ ~~ ~ h~ { ' ` 'I =1 ~1 gg ~ y ~ A l fb 8J '8 a ~ Q a$ ~ ffi ~ ~ N ~ y1 ~ ~$~ ~~1~1 1 ~ ~~ N h N r ~~ ~ ~~ ~1 ~~~ ~~ e~ ~sg O ~ A Y ~ !p r ~~~ ~~ 'I ~., ~I ~1 A ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I «i~ ~I~11 _~ ~I N N NII N A N x ~ ~ ~ ~I ~II s~ a ~ ~. ~_ ~ ~ £~ ~~~g$ o ~~~ g ~ E~ Y`°~ s~ ~~~ a ~3~ F~_~ a ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~S yak =~a c ~ ~oo~ ~~ ~~ w LL o ' I~ ~~~ ~i , , ,I ,i ~ , ..I ~~ ~ I »~i ~ » ~~ » ~~ ~~ ~i ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~i N ~~ »~~ ~ ~I~ ~ ~l ~ ~ ~ ~ a . , .~ ~ ~ I ail ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~j: ~ ~~i~i ~ ~~ ~I ~ ~1~11 N W V + o Np ~Q[ Cq O Q U~ »^~ Wi N Wi !I W ~ I ~ ~ N b a~oQ~ i»il D 2 ~ N U N O Q W (7 Q U ~ ~_ m LL a YI sJl '° ~ ~ £6 ~ ~ ~ » ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ m »i i~~~~~i~~~ , i »il ~~ s~ r ~£~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ z ~ .~ ~ ~ i-~ ~ Oa- ~OO H~ u7 LL ' ~ ~s r W gga ~ 0~ w ~W~ g`'~pp~ yZjCV ~ W = Q O Q LL = ~ W LL 2 Q K ~n~m~ f:~oa Q~ma~ (N~Z i 2 Q F Z LL 0 U e ~ ^Q . lV W f ~ N O 1` IX ~ O t$ N I I q y~ qpm W ~ {~ }j N Cm N O ~ I ~ (q1 ~~W 1 ~ 1 mQ ` .y+~~ n ~ I 410 N b ! O N e ~~ N ' ~ t7 C S ~ Z ~ t0 ^~ ID ~ i i ~NI ~ NN t I - _~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~~.~ o~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~ ' N ~p~ yy 14~ $ R 8 0 yCCy11 ~0 ~ ~(p1 V ~~S ~ 8 0 ~ ~ryp~ 1~ ~~ S~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ :~ ~~ o N n ~i ~t ~ ~ rom ~° ~ .Di e v N ~ I yII 8j ~~ ~ N III I ~ l~J ~ ~ ~pp~ ~ p~ ~ I ~ n ~I 2 ~ ~ I N I I { I ~ ` ! .~.. N m O rl wi g~ 76 a ~ F7 D !u M td M n ~ ~ ~ ~ N Ll m' N N ~~' N 3 r r N V^ r t'J 0 ~I > N W 0 ~~ g S tl ~ ~~~ ~ ~ W N~ N ~ ~ A N ~ ~ I~.n yy 8+S K ~ ~ v~QQ S6M~ ~ ~y 21 g ~ ~ ~~ I N ~ ~ ~ v 4i rcn n ~ ~ °~ ffi ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ f~ ~ Q8~ ~ ~ sooa ~ ~ gm w This page intentionalty left blank. r ' CAPTTAL PROJECTS FUNDS ' Capital Projects Funds are used to account for the accumulation of resources segregated for the acquisition and construction of major capital facilities and equipment (other than those financed by special assessment, proprietary and trust funds). 1 1 This page intentionally left blank. 1 r i t CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS Capital Reserve Fund ' Established to account for the construction of capital facilities financed by the City's General Fund. ' Assessment Dlstrlct 82-IR Fund Established to account for the receipt antl disbursement of funds used in the construction of streets, storm drainage and utility improvements within the project area. Rnancing was provided by the sale of bonds under the Refunding ' Act of 1984 for 1915 Improvement Ad Bonds. assessment Dlstrlct 84-1 Fund Established to account for the receipt and disbursement of funds used In the construction and installation of public capital drainage facilities, together with appurtenant work and incidental expenses, to serve and provide drainage protection to property located within Community Facilities District No. 84-i (Day ' Creek Drainage System). Financing was provided by the sale of bonds under the Mello-Roos Community Faalities Act of 1982. Assessment Dlstrlct 64-2 Fund Established to account for the receipt and disbursement of funds used in the ' construction of certain public works of improvement, together with appurtenances and appurtenant work, including acquisition whore appropdate, in Special Assessment District No. 84-2 (Alta Loma Channel Improvement). ' Financing was provided by sale of bonds under the Improvement Bond Act of 1915. ' Assessment District 86-2 Fund Established to account for the receipt and disbursement of funds used in ' construction and acquisition of drainage improvements together with appurtenances and appurtenant work, acquisition of real property, if necessary, and incidental expenses within the Assessment District No. 86-2. Financing ' was provided by the sale of limited obligation bonds under the Improvement Bond Act of 1915. ' Assessment Dlstrlct 85-PD Fund Established to account for the receipt and disbursement of funds used in the ' construction of two public packs: Heritage and Red Hill Community Parks within the Parks and Recreation Improvement District No. 85-PD. Financing was ' provided by the sale of bonds under the Improvement Bond Act of 1915. Assessment District 8ti-1 Fund Established to axount for the receipt and disbursement of funds used in the construction within the Assessment DisMcl 89-1. Public Improvement Corporation Fund Established to account for the receipt and disbursement of funds used in the acquisition of certain real property for development as the Northeast Etiwanda Community Park. Financing was provided by the sale of certificates of participation secured by a lease agreement. Fire Facllltles improvement Fund csrabusneo to account ror the receipt and disbureemem of funds used in the purchase of land, the construction of municipal fire stafiona, and the acquisition of fire fighting equipmem. Financng was provided by the sale of certificates of participation secured by a lease agreemem. Redevelopment Agency Fund Established to account for financial resources to be used for acquisition or construction of major capital facilities within the Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Project Area. Financing is to be provided by the Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency. o R ~~ ~mI ~g ~ ' ~~~~.~ III m~~~~ ~ e~~ ~ ' 6~ ~~ ~~ b ml Q, , ~~ ~ ~¢~~!! ~_ ~^~.., ~ ~~$ ~ ~1 ~1 X11 H S ~I ~` ~y M1I N al it ^ i~ a ~~j~f (Q~~ Q I n M ' 'O b~ VIm.-n Z$ Cl mlC f?O t~ ~O V nb Ti ~V M1 ~~s ~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~_$~~~i o~ ~ ~~~~ ~~ M1 r N t7 h fD Y N M1 m d W NN a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~i ~~ ~ ~ ~1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~i ~I » I »II » s I gl ~ ~ ~ »11 _ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~i III ' F W W ~ ~ ~I ~ i ~ ~ ~ .I ~II N a i ~ I ^I q ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~II O W S '^° a~~ ~ ",~ 'ICI F7mdf'IffiI ~~, ,~ ~ ~ b Y A M1 ILLY Z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ^ ~ t7 N (C (pl Ir1 MII Q M N q ~O A zap '~ aQ ~i ~ ,,..gl~li N.,.i.i gig, ..~~~ ~i M ~. N, „~,,,i~ii ~., i4i ~,.. m~ m~Q ' = C S °~ m_ a n gym`'- ~ S'. $ ~ ~o Sd ' N ~ m F b W U ~ ~m = t ' ~ m b ~~ ~ °~ ~ ~,~ g b a ~ z ~ ~ ,~ .~ .~ $ s `p~~~ ~~S ° FW ~~~s ~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~¢~a ~oo~ ~ ~ 3aaoo' r- ~ § o ~ ~ ~ LL 9~~ 5 ~~E ' g ' aI i meal ~~~~~~ ~~n ~ Iii AI 7f~gai ~~ "«J. IIl~nII ~,_i « imi ~ ~~~ ~ ~~N~1 ~ ~ ~1~11 ~~a ~~~~ ffi~m~~ ~~ ~~~~ ~ m ~ ~ 1 ao I"1 ~~~ ~ ~ ? ~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ffi ~ g~ ~ ~ ~1~1 OI 0 b ' $ $t~~~ ffi~~ m ~_~ ~ ~~5~ ~ ~ R ~ ¢Q PV OI N (V aV I«i ~ OIb N{pi l'S m N M 1 lV I ~I A ~"~ ~ , Q ~I « I I ~ « g I I ~ ~ ~I O WSLL> ~ ~~ A ~~a= ~ a , x pza¢ ~ « U' ~ J ~ tm? t% ~ m N y. F N qq tPnV fV fp o ~S(JJaj~ Q « N ~ ~ I I $ ~I nIl ~~ , ~ ~ , U «=Q ~ ` I (7 a ~ c4._ ~i, , ~ ~~ ~II ~ « i "' e « «N I~I ~ In~ ~ ~ I n rl ~II M1 r ~ A A ~ O 0 < I « ~ N ~ ~ I ~ H~ ~~I , q ° ~ ~v « ~~ m z ~ i ~~~~8 $~p ~€'~°€8 ~~ ~g~ ~a ay ~ Em a a ~~~ cEEa $ a S W- Fr 2L ~ ~~ LL ~~~~ s ~~~~~~~~~ s ~ ~oo~a ~N ~~~ g~ g 1 LL W i ~ ~ ~~,~ i~ ~ ~~~ ~~ I I ~ ~ ~ IN11 ' ~ ~~~ i~i , , , ~ I~~ ~ ~i ~i ~ ~ ~ ~a~ii ~ ~~ Q ~ ~ 1~I ~ j'.jy{I ~ ~ O O t0 =~~~M ~~~ v I1 ~I I I ~ 1 ~ 111 ~ ~ ~"~a= ,,,~ I~~ ~ ICI ~ I I ~ I ~ ~~»II Q ~ ~ ~~ ~~Q3$~ ~$~~~~.i~i . , . ,~,i~~ $i , , . ,i ~i ~ ~i ~_ ~i~il W^J > K W .. ~ •.• ~ O N n A ` ~~ ~ ~~sao ~ `~~ .iii ~ ~ .iii ~i ~i ~ ~~ ~ g~~~l ~~ i~~ ~ i~~ 1 i ~ I ~ ~~~i ~~ ~ ' ~~ ~~ i W ~ u'S ooa Q~°- g3 w .,. ... ~ ~ ~.-. ~ ~ ~ I ~ 1 ~I I I ~ ~i $ ~ii ' a $ Igl ~ I~~ ~ I I ~ I ~i I , ~~. ~ 1~~~I~ , .~. , .I~ ~ ~ ~~~I~ ~ m~ ~ ~I~I ' ~;LL~~ i~ i i ~ ~ i~ ~ i ~ ~~~ ~ WayaoW W~y X ' GI,LWLL7 M ~~+~. $ p Q~ H H E L~i~ ~~~a~ tl<M~ I»~ I~~ I I ~~ ~$ IaRJ ~ I ~ ~~»II ~ _ ~ e ~~ Z ~ JJ n N N UVUQ ~~~ o ~_~~~~ ~_ :€.~.~~~ . ,~...~~ °~ ....~ ~ ~1 ~ 111 C>¢ N O Q C J ~ of ai b re 'c tJ NR~~W ~ ~ ~~. ~~gao `~~,~~1 ~~~ .~~i ~ ~i~~ ~ ~j $ ~1~i~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~s~~ s~ ' s ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ $ ~~ ' ~~~ R ~'U ~~ ~ $~ ~ ' dd ~ i N ~j ~~ ~ LL~~igi ~gI~1 ~ ~m i~ ~ I # I~~i N ' a yy~~ pp ~y gg gg QQ ? _~R7I51~ ffi~ ~ ,~g~ w tb FSSffi aS ° v n a+~ ~ ~~ ~~I~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ m~ p~~ y~~ t~~ j ...N ~ N N N 0 W I IN 0 11 W a^-- ~8 ^F2R w ~s H a ~~ I~~ Nm ~ N~~I ~ N ~~ N~ ~ I ~ ~~ ~~I H5m ~ ~_~~~ y== II I~ ~ Il m ~ m m ~w~w ~ LLz ~ 111 ~~~a¢ ¢¢i~ =U~jJ~ F R y~QtJ a n ~ „a ~ va O =6zaU ~'' a ~~ Q y I~ ~ I I I ^ M ' ~ Zy QJ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~I U OQ~JW f a-S ~ w UO Q y m~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~I ~ z ~s ~~ £ ~ 3 ~ a ~ ~~~ ~~ g ~ ~ a g ~~ ~~~~ €q ~ ~~ $ ~ ~ yz ~~ pE ~ ~ ~~~AS ~~~~ ~ggg ~~ ii7 UUU o0a~ ~F q~ ~ a g a5 w ~~ f ~ 1 1 ~ ~~_ '~pl ~ ~ ~ I{I{II~y~~yyy A ~~y~~Qj ~ ~ ~II ~ g g ~~r~ ~ y _N'M1 Oi t7N~ IN~ uI YSY~<f s u) m m N m m L ~~ ~ ~ 6~ 1 ~ ~ 1 X11 ~~ ~ e a '~~~ ~~~m~~~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~ l~l ~~ ~~ ffi ~~~~~8 ~ V~ SON O NM Ol N Y Tm~ro ~ i m~ N ~ m J F I~ ~O`~-4 O =yq0<~ =W~VU. _ m M1~ NN ~NI~~ nNm .~ .o °° ~ ~ ~11 ~~ ~~ , ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~5 ~ ~ w > ~~ ciawc~~S ~00a.~ <~ LL~w uuu777 0000 S INTERNAL SERVICE FOND Established to account for Capital Replacement/H1eet Maintenance of all City-owned motorized equipment on acost-reimbursement basis. 'Ibis page intentionally left blank. 1 S 1 ~ ~ ~ 23 ~ ~ ai Y X71 ~ ~I a % ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I N N I I 1 I N I ' ~~~ ~ aI ~ ~ ~ i ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ » I NI »II W ss ; S y 6 ~ g z 4 O ~y¢j' ! ~ Z U W r 4 § ~C W DLLG N _ m N ~ g ~ ~ ~ H a a ~ ~~ ~ ~8 a a a ~ ~ g ~ ~~~ ~s ~~~ c g 3 1 this page intentionalty left blank. FIDUCIARY FUND The Trust and Agency Funds ate used to account for assets held by the City in a trustee capacity for individuals, government entities, and others. Such funds aze operated to carrying out the specifications of wst indentures, statutes, ordinances, or other governing regulations. 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ~K C O 'Brie page intentionally left blank. 1 i 1 `~ i AGENCY FUNDS Specfsr Deposits Fund Established to account for all deposits held by the City in its fiduciary capacity. 1 Deferred Compensation Funtl Established to account for employee-0eferred earnings restricted to be paid at a later date to said employee upon termination or retirement from the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Assessment District 82-IR Fund Establichnri 1n ?~~py!;! !~; :woSoiuoui> iewivea under the Refunding Act of ' 1984 for 1915 Improvement Act Bonds. Assessments received era restricted for payment of principal, interest, and penalties thereon, upon presentation of proper coupons. Assessment Dlstrlct 84.1 Fund Established to account for assessments received under the Mello-Roos Community Facilities Act of 1982, Assessments received are restricted for payment of principal, interest, and penalties thereon, upon presentation of proper coupons. Assessment Dlstrlct 84-2 Fund Established to account for assessments received under the Improvement Bond Act of 1915. Assessments received are restricted for payment of principal, interest, and penalties thereon, upon presentation of proper coupons. Assessment District 86-2 Fund Established to account for assessments received under the Improvement Bond Act of 1915. Assessments received are restricted for payment of principal, interest, and penalties thereon, upon presentation of proper coupons. 1 Assessment Dlstrlct 85•PD Fund Established to account for assessments received under the Improvement Bond Act of 1915. Assessments received are restricted for payment of prncpal, interest, and penalties thereon, upon presentation of proper coupons. Assessment Dlstrlct 88.2 Fund _ Established to account for monies deposited by the developers for future construction within the Assessment District 88-2. ~~ 2W f N < W 2 ~ 2~i v gy.- °x ~i~+ Z ~ a ~ a~=j~ o ma ~ o U U PI ~ $~$ NI ~ ~ M -I N ~~I~. 0 O ~,( ~ 0 ~{ N 3I N N ~~'~. 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