HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978/03/29 - Agenda Packet - SpecialAGENDA
RANCHO CUCAMONGA CITY COUNCIL
SSecial Aleeting
Wednesday, March 29, 1978
1. Call to order by Mayor Frost.
2. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
3. Roll Call: Mikels , Palombo 1/. , Schlosser West (Mayor Pro -
Tem) Frost (Mayor)_. /
4. Memo from City Attorney Re: Proposed Ordinances
S. ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING BY
REFERENCE, PURSUANT TO GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 50022.9, THAT CERTAIN CODE.
KNOWN AS THE "CODIFIED ORDINANCES 01; THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO" ALSO
KNOWN AS Till: "SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY CODE ", INCLUDING ANY APPLICABLE
GENERA PLAN, PROVIDING FOR AMENDMENT'S AND ADDITIONS THERETO AND DELETIONS
-- i'IIF.RF. PROVIDING FOR THE IMPOSITION OF PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION
THER 01, PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF FEES PURSUAN'I''IIIERGI'0 AND DECLARING
TIIE URGANCY THEREOF.
6. ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE, OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA ESTABLISHING INTERIM
DEVELOPMENT REVIEW PROCEDURES FOR SUBDIVISION APPLICATIONS, AND DECLARING
THE URGENCY THEREOF.
At,
7. THE FOLLOWING CONSENT CALENDAR ITEMS ARE EXPECTED TO BE ROUTINE AND NON-
CONTROVERSIAL. THEY WILL RE ACTED UPON BY THE COUNCIL AT ONE TIME WITHOUT
DISCUSSION. ANY COUNCIL MEMBER, STAFF MEMBER OR INTERESTED PARTY MAY
REQUEST THAT AN ITEM BE REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT CALENDAR FOR LATER DIS-
CUSSION.
A. Release of Bonds as follows:(
Z,
Tract 9224: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $17,000
to C/D Development Company.
Tract 6846: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $40,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $64,000 to Griffin
Development Company.
Tract 8956: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $14,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $29,000 to Lewis
Homes of California.
Tract 9254: Performance Bond (Sewer- Onsite) in the amount of
$32,000, Performance Bond (Sewer - Offsite) in the amount of
$10,000 and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $36,000
to Walton /I.indstrum -Alta Loma.
Tract 9080: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $38,000
to Griffin Development Company.
Tract 8922; Performance Bond (Water) in the Amount of $17,000
to Lewis Homes of California.
Agenda Page Two March 29, 1978
Tract 9015: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $50,000
and Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $57,1100 to
Crowell / Leventhal, Inc.
Tract 9116: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $26,000
to Cary G. Miller, et al.
Tract 9265: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $33,000
and Performance Bond (dater) in the amount of $51,000 to Griffin
Development Company
Tract 8935: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $20,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $24,000 to Lewis
Homes of California.
Tract 9320: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $47,000
to Lewis Homes of California.
Tract 9287: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $41,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $40,000 to Crowell/
Leventhal, Inc.
Tract 9226: Performance Bond (Sewer- Onsite) in the amount of
$23,000, Performance Bond (Sewer - Offsite) in the amount of $7,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $35,000 to Walton
Associated Companies dba Walton Construction Corp.
Tract 9352 -1: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $24,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $39,000 to Inco
Homes, Inc.
Tract 9212: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $21,000 to
Prado Woods Corporation, et al.
Tract 9035: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $23,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $31,000 to Crowell/
Leventhal, Inc.
Tract 9036: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $14,000
and Performance Road (Water) in the amount of $18,000 to Crowell/
Leventhal, Inc.
Tract 9083 -4: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $21.000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $29,000 to .John C.
liters, Inc.
B. Claims:
Refer claim of John L. Oskins, Jr. for $410.00 to the City Attorney.
Refer claim of Gregory James Hayhurst for $3,000,000.00 and Shirley
Hall for $300,0011.00 to the City Attorney.
H1, Emergency Fund for Reconstruction -- RE: Beryl Street, Banyan to 1000' North.
9. M.S. 77 -0534: Accept an Instrument of Credit and Agreement form in the
amount of $2,793.96 from Vernon L June Brashear for road improvements on
Hellman Avenue.
"10. Accept Traffic Committee recommendations of meeting of February 4, 1978.
(Continued from March 15, 1978).
11. Reject bids from the .Sully- Miller Contracting Company for the Beryl Street
project between Alta Loma Drive and 19th Street as it is 06' over the engineer's
estimate and the only bid received.
" Items continued from the March 15, 1978 City Council meeting.
r
Agenda Page Three March 29, 1978
12. Memo from SCAG in regard to selection of committee members.
13. Legislative Bulletin from League of California Cities.
14. Adjournment.
AN OPEN PUBLIC FORUM ON LAW ENFORCEMENT TO FOLLOW THE ADJOURNED MEETING.
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: James C. Frost, Mayor
Charles A. West, Mayor Pro Tempore
Jon D. Mikels, Councilman
Michael A. Palombo, Councilman
Phillip D. Schlosser, Councilman
Loren Wasserman, City Clerk
FROM: Robert E. Dougherty, Assistant City Attorney
DATE: March 23, 1978
RE: Proposed Ordinances to be Considered at City Council
Meeting on March 29, 1978.
At the first meeting of the City Council of Rancho Cuca-
monga, the City Council adopted, as it was required to do by
State law, all County Ordinances applicable to the City for a
period of one hundred twenty (120) days. Thereafter, the City
Council adopted several Ordinances for the City, some of which
are departures from the County Ordinances and others of which
deal with subjects notcovered by the County Ordinances. However,
the fact remains that most of the County Ordinances contained in
the San Bernardino County Code remain the law of the City at
this date. However, City Ordinance No. 1, the Ordinance which
adopted all applicable County Ordinances by reference, will ex-
pire by its own terms on or about April 1, 1978. As pointed out
in my memo of March 1, 1978, it is to avoid a hiatus of law with-
in the City that we suggest the procedure provided by Government
Code Section 50022.9 be followed.
The first draft of the proposed adoption by reference
Ordinance was presented to the City Council at its meeting on March
-1-
0 9
1, 1978, and a public hearing thereon was set for March 29, 1978.
Notice of Hearing has been published as required by law, and has
also been posted at the three (3) post offices within the City.
Three (31 copies of the San Bernardino County Code, and all sec-
ondary codes referred to therein, have been on file in the Office
of the City Clerk for the required time.
At its March 1, 1978, meeting, the City Council amended the
title of the proposed Ordinance to include the words, "Including
Any Applicable General Plan ". It has, however, appeared to be
the consensus of staff, the Planning Commission and the City Coun-
cil, that the land use element of the County General Plan in
effect before incorporation was unsatisfactory. Thus, rather
than recommend adopting by reference of a County General Plan
which may not be applicable to the needs of the City, it is our
recommendation that the City Council find that the San Bernardino
County Code contains no general plan applicable to the City and
that pending adoption of a general plan the provisions of Govern-
ment Code Section 65302.5 apply. Attached to this memorandum is
a copy of Goverment Code Section 65302.5. Basically, that sec-
tion allows a newly incorporated city to continue to operate as
though the general plan were in effect, for thirty (30) months
pending the adoption of a general plan, if certain required find-
ings are made in connection with each land use proposal. The
draft Ordinance which was presented to the City Council on March
1, 1978, has been revised to so provide. Please see new Section
6. Subsequent sections have been renumbered. There are two (2)
other corrections to the draft Ordinance presented on March 1,
-2-
0 9
1978. Section 2(j) has been changed to read:
"14.031 through 14.0318, inclusive;"
instead of:
"14.031 through 14.0317, inclusive. ".
Section 14.0318 relates to information which must be shown
on a deed before the County Recorder will accept it for recording.
This section is of no concern to the City. Also, Section 2(bb)
has been amended to delete Section 61.0311. This is the County's
Park Tax Ordinance which was superseded by the City's Park Develop-
ment Ordinance which was enacted several months ago. Section 2(bb)
in the first draft has been renumbered Section 2(cc).
We originally believed that it would be necessary for the
City Council to enact a separate Ordinance to apply the Zoning
Code to the ground itself. however, subsequent research has dis-
closed that the San Bernardino County Code provides that the land
use district maps, which apply the zoning to the ground, are to be
considered a part of the County Code as though set forth in full
therein. Accordingly, it is not necessary to enact a separate ordi-
nance and the adoption by reference Ordinance will continue the
land use (or zoning) districts presently in effect within the City.
The next Ordinance to be presented to the City Council is
one to provide for Planning Director's review for certain business
and manufacturing uses. This Ordinance was developed at the sug-
gestion of Tommy Stephens of the County Planning Staff. Basically,
it provides for a Planning Director's review of all proposed com-
mercial and industrial uses within the City where a more intensive
review is not already provided by law. The procedure for the Di-
-3-
rector's review and approval are set forth in Section 61.0219(n)
of the San Bernardino County Code. The Director can either ap-
prove, disapprove or refer a project to the Planning Commission.
If the Director disapproves the project, his decision can be ap-
pealed to the Planning Commission.
The third Ordinance presented is a recommended successor
to County Ordinance No. 2179. County Ordinance No. 2179 will
cease to be effective on April 1, 1978. As County Ordinance No.
2179 is not a part of the San Bernardino County Code, but is an
uncodified Ordinance of the County, it is not included as part
of what will be adopted if the City Council. passes the "adoption
by reference Ordinance ".
The approach taken in the development of the proposed suc-
cessor to County Ordinance No. 2179 was to focus directly at those
problems which are created when the residential development growth
rate exceeds the rate of development of essential facilities and
services. Provisions dealing with subdivision design, contained
in County Ordinance No. 2179, have been left out. All
provisions dealing with the design of subdivisions should be the
subject of a comprehensive Subdivision Ordinance, and not an Ordi-
nance which is primarily concerned with coordinating growth rate
with facilities and services availability. Also, it appears to
be the consensus of staff, the Planning Commission and the City
Council that certain types of development do not contribute sig-
nificantly to facilities and services overload problems, and that
it would be in the best interests of the City to have such uses
developed. Accordingly, commercial, industrial, school, church
-4-
0 0
and public uses have been exempted from the Ordinance except from
Section 6 thereof relative to grading permits. Also, the County
staff has advised that legitimate applications for a one (1) or
two (2)- parcel residential subdivision are not likely to be in
such a volume as to cause a significant problem. What staff is
concerned about is the potential for abuse if a property is made
the subject of several successive divisions, or if any given ap-
plicant makes it a practice to purchase, split and sell lots with-
in the City on a regular basis. We believe that Section 2(6) will
prevent abuse while permitting legitimate one (1) and two (2)-
parcel minor subdivisions to be processed.
A draft of the proposed Interim Development Review Procedures
ordinance was presented to the City Council for review earlier.
The Planning Commission considered the same at its meeting on March
22, 1978. The following changes were made from the draft previously
given to the City Council:
(1) Section 2(5) was changed to read:
"The proposed development is for public
uses. ",
and former Section 2(5) was renumbered 2(6).
(2) For uniformity in draftmanship, new Section 2(6) com-
mences:
"The proposed development
instead of:
"When the proposed development . ".
(3) Section 4(2)(d) has been added to read:
"That by the time of application for build-
ing permits, adequate fire protection services
will be available to the proposed development."
-5-
0 0
Subsequent sub- sections have been redesignated.
(4) In the last line of Section 9, the word "City" has
been stricken. This was done so that there will be no question
that other Ordinances, such as the Ordinances of the Foothill Fire
Protection District, will apply.
The Planning Commission has recommended that the City Coun-
cil approve the proposed Interim Development Review Procedures
Ordinance.
RED:sgg
Enclosures
-6-
GOVERNMENT CODE § 65302.5
1 65302.4 Newly Incorporated titles; general plan: Interim openopace Plan:
zoning ordinance, reports
Notwltbstnnding any other provialon of low, every city Immipprated after Sep -
lrmber 1, 1973, and before December 31, 1973, shall adopt a general plan. Inchuliug
nil the mandatory elements thereof, an later than June 30, 507.1. Each sneb city
shall adopt and submit to the Secretary of lire Resources Agency an Interim upon -
spare plan by August 31, 1971, and shall prepare and adopt an open -space zoning
ordinance consistent with the open -spare Non by June 30, 1975, Each each City's
zoning ordinance., shall he consistent with the general plan of such city by Decem-
ber 31, 1973. The planning agency of each such city shall make its initial report
to the Council it Interg .... somewhat Rrinlimm thrsaont to Sectinns 3421T and f.5.7DI
on or before October 1, 1975; and each each city shall hot entire any detriment,
distibility. or penalty by reason of failure to take the actions provided in this sec-
(ion prior to the times set forth herein.
(Added by Stita.1974, c. 490, p. 1128,11, urgency, eff. J.1y 11, 1974.)
Lora,Y reference.
lutm!CiPat C.rpr,.11pm per. C.J.S. Dbanklpel C.rp.r.11a.. 11 is. II.
Z.ri F C I5. C.J.S. goring 1 It et sea.
1 653023 Newly Incorporated allies; exemptions prier to adoption Of general plan:
conditions
(a) The purpoee of lids section Is to permit each newly incorporated city which
has not adapted a general plan to continue to grant upheavals for ]slid use mat.
tors and sabdirislone and to issue building pennlls pending adoption of a general
plan. The exemptions gmotrd by subdivision du of this section from certain
ropdremrnts of the Government Cade extends only to those rr0ulreaams and ore
ant intended to exempt the city from the requirements for findings other than
these for which an excullu nn is granted.
(b) Thin section applies In each city incorporated after September 30. 1914.
(1) Notwithstanding sly other provision of law, every city Incerlmrnted after
September 30, 1971, $lull adopt a gesenl plan within 30 months following in-
reiteration.
(2) The coning o,dioann s of the city shall be consistent with law general plan
Of Urn city within three years of incorporation.
(3) The city's planning agency shall make its Initial report to the Council on
Intergovernmental Relations under Sections 34217 and 6•r307 within 1S months of
Incorporation.
LU During the time periods specified in parngrapbs (1) and (2) of this .snMivb
slim the city is not •abject to the requirement that R general plan be adopted or
the time within whah it must bnt adopted or the ris,a remmit Plot the land use
to compatible or consistent with the general plan all as regnimU Id' Cm'rramenl
Code Section 6,1.302, K961, SfW, Oz600, 65910, 664735 or subdivisions (o] or (b)
of Section 66474, so long aa:
(A) The city is proceeding with the preparation of a general plan; dud
(R) There [e a fielding by the city:
(1) That there is rvasonab]e probability that the land use proposed lu ars appll.
cation for a andhriAnw, rrmniag. ]sad use permit, variane, or building permit
will be consistent with the general plan proposal being considered or studied
or which will lw studied within n censorable time;
Ill There Is little or nn probability of suhslnatial Mtrimant to or iwlerfrmnce
With the ruturc adopled general plan if the use proposed is ultimately inconsistent
With the general plan;
(ill) As to nil other matters required to be found by state law or Intel brdli ante
before the oppro,al is granted.
(,•.) The city shall not $offer drtrimewt, disability or penalty If It falls to meet
the time llmilntimis on actions as specified In paragraphs It he (3), Inclusive.
(Added by Slar�.ip75, c. 403, p. i 1, Inge.... eft. Sept 6, 1975.)
tl,rar
Ci; '0.1 1earednciee i
am
.S. uacn.tah'n. 1, 62, et.
Asterisks • s e Indicate deletions by amendment
99
r
I
I.
>' s,r
s .. .
CITIES AND COUNTIES § 50021
ARTICLE
Powers and Duties of Legislative Bodies
§ 50020. Action by ordinance under charter as compliance with statute requiring
resolution
§ 50021. Posting or publication of ordinances
§ 50022. [Repealed]
§ 50022. 1, Definitions
§ 50022,2. Adoption by reference of primary and secondary codes or code required
or permitted to be adopted for compliance with statute
§ 50022.3. Public hearing: Notim: Publication: Posting: Contents of notice
§ 50022.4. Amendment, adoption or rejection of adopting ordinance: Penalty
clauses
§ 50022.5. Publication in full of adopting ordinance
§ 50022.6. Certification of adopted codes: Filing
§ 50022.7. Adoption by reference of amendment to code previously adopted by
reference
150022.9. Evidentiary effect of certified copies of code
§ 50022.9. City's adoption by reference of county ordinances, etc.
§ 50022,10. Right to recodify or recompile code adopted
§ 50023. Attendance at Legislature and Congress: Cost of attendance
§ 50024. Entry into associations: Attendance at Legislature and Congress through
representative: Cost of attendance
§ 50025. Withdrawal from association
§ 50026. Limitation on occupation tax on nonresidents
§ 50020. Action by ordinance under charter as compliance with
statute requiring resolution
When a statute requires a local agency to take legislative action by
resolution and the local agency is required by its charter to take
legislative action by ordinance, action by ordinance is compliance
with the statute for all purposes.
Added Stau 1949 ch 91 § 1.
Prior [Aw: Based an suits 1941 ch 930 it p 2514.
Collateral References:
Cal Jut 2d Municipal Corporations § 392.
McKinney's Cai Dig Municipal Corporations §§ 212 n seq.
56 Am Jut 2d Municipal Corporations, Counties, and Other Political Subdivisions
§§ 343 aseq.
§ 50021. Posting or publication of ordinances
A local agency shall post or publish its ordinances in a newspaper as
required by charter or statute.
Added Suits 1949 ch el § I.
Prior law: Basil on Stals 1927 ch 190 § 1 p 347.
431
•
•
§ 50021 LOCAL AGENCIES
Collateral References:
Cal for 2d Municipal Corpoations §401.
Mi,Kmney's Cal Dig Municipal Corpomtions § 220.
56 Am Sur 2d Municipal Corporations, Counties, and Other Politics] subdivisions
§§ 350, 351.
§ 50022. [Added by Slats 1949 ch 81 § 1, amended by Slats 1951 ch
728 § 1, and repealed by Slats 1953 ch 1466 § 9.]
Prior taw: Rased on State 1927 eh 190 § 1 p 347.
§ 50022.1. Definitions
(a) "Code," as used in this article, means any statute, or any
published compilation of rules, regulations or standards adopted by
the federal government or the State of California, or by any agency of
either of them. It shall include any codification or compilation of
existing ordinances of the adopting local agency. It shall include any
nationally recognized or approved published compilations of proposed
rules, regulations or standards of any private organization or institu-
tion which has been in existence for a period of at least three years.
(b) "Primary code," as used in this article, means any code which is
directly adopted by reference, in whole or in part, by any ordinance
passed pursuant to this article.
(c) "Secondary code," as used in this article, means any code which is
incorporated by reference, directly or indirectly, in whole or in part,
in any primary code or in any secondary code.
(d) "Published," as used in this article means issued in printed,
lithographed, mulligraphed, mimeographed or similar form.
(e) "Approved," as used in this article, means the approval of the
legislative body of the local agency as the result of investigation and
tests conducted by such agency, or by reason of the accepted princi-
ples or tests by recognized national or state authorities, technical, or
scientific organizations.
Added Slats 1953 ch 1466 § I; Amended Stall 1955 ch 348 § I; Stats 1961 ch 1890 § t.
Amendments:
1955 Amendment: (1) In sand (a), substituted (a) "Statute. or any published
compilation of roles" fir "Puldwhed compilation of Statutes, ordinances, rule%' in
the first sentence; (h) suhstilutcd the third sentence for former third sentence
whmh mad. "'Ile npphcetion of lh, mtmlo to published compilations of any
prirute mgnniratian or instiolimn which has been in exiuenee for a period or at
Icnt for years shall be limited In codes approved for adoption by reference by
the Attorney General of the State of Califnmia"; and (2) added sutd (e).
last Amendment: substituted "three" for "five" before "years' at the end of subd
(a).
Cnllalern] References:
('al lur 2d Municipal Corporations § 405.
McKinney's Cal Dig Municipal Corporations §§ 212 cl sq.
432
1,
CITIES AND COUNTIES § 500223
56 Am fur 2d Municipal Corporations. Counties, and Other Political Subdivisions
§§ 346 et seq.
§ 50022.2. Adoption by reference of primary and secondary codes or
code required or permitted to be adopted for compliance with statute
Provided that all the procedures and requirements of this article are
complied with, any local agency is hereby authorized to enact any
ordinance which adopts any code by reference, in whole or in part;
and such primary code, thus adopted, may in turn adopt by reference,
in whole or in part, any secondary._ codes duly described therein.
YAery__primary. code which is incorporated in any such adopting
ordinance shall be specified in the title_ of _the ordinance. A local
agency ordinance may adopt a code, the adoption of which is
expressly required or permitted as a condition of compliance with a
state statute, by reference without complying with the procedures and
requirements of this article.
Added Stals 1953 ch 1466 § 2; Amended SUM 1955 eh 348 § 2; Suts 1957 ch 685 § 1.
Amendment.:
1955 Amendment: In the second sentence (1) substituted "Every" for "However,
every" (2) deleted "and every secondary code" after "primary c A."; and (3)
deleted '; provided, that the title of an ordinance adopting existing ordinances of "
an adopring agency as a code need not specify secondary cod"" after "tide of the "
ordinance ",
1957 Amendment Added the third sentence
Cross References:
Definitions: § 50022.1.
Publication in full of adopting ordinance: § 50022.5.
City's adoption by reference of county ordinance: § 50022.9.
Collateral References:
Arrome} General's Opinion,:
4 Ops Arty Gen 346 (adoption of building code by rcfttence).
§ 50022.3. Public hearing: Notice: Publication: Posting: Contents of
notice
After the fist reading of the title, of the adopting ordinance and of the
tiile Maly code to be adopted thereby, and--of-the the ti�oT the
six aly codes therein adopted by reference, the legislative body
i alf'schedule a public hearing thereon. Notice of the hearing shall be
news
published pursuant to SeetiotL6066 in a paper of general circula-
tion in or nearest to Me—adopting local agency. jr there is no such
newspaper in the county the notice shall be posted in the same
manner as provided for the posting of a proposed ordinance. The
notice shall state the time and plan: of the hearing. it shall also state
that copies of the primary code and also copies of the secondary
codes, if any, being considered for adoption, are on file with the clerk
433
.,Y
r• t
M
a'FV.
E
10
§ 50022,3 LOCAL AGENCIES
of the legislative body, and are open to public inspection, The notice
shall also contain a description which the legislative body deems
sufficient to give notice to interested persons of the purpose of the
§ 50022.5. Publication in full of adopting ordinance
Nothing contained in this statute shall he deemed to relieve any local
agency from the requirement of publishing in full the ordinance which
43a
M
w;
ordinance and the subject matter thereof.
Added Scats 1953 ch 1466 § 3, Amended Stars 1955 ch 348 § 3; Stars 1957 ch 357 § 56,
Amendments:
1955 Amendment (1) Added 'title of the" before "adopting "; (2) added "of the
title" after "ordinance and ", (3) substituted "the title of the" for "any" before
• %#
"secondary" in the first sentence; and (4) substituted "ordinance and the subject
matter thereof' for "code, and of any secondary, code or codes incorporated
—
therein by reference, the subject matter of each such code, the name address of
the agency by which each has been promulgated, and the date of publication of
each" in the last sentence.
'
1957 Amendment: (I) Substituted "pursuant to Section 6066" for "twice' after
'
"puhlished" in the second sentence; and (2) deleted ": once at least eight days
or preceding the hearing, aad once at tut IS Jays preceding it at the end of the
second sentence.
Collateral Refereacen
+M1 '+:•
Cal Jur 2d Municipal Corporations §401.
-- 3
5 °� McKinney's Cal Dig Municipal Corporations § 220.
56 Am Jur 2d Municipal Corporations. Counties, and Other Political Subdivisions
§ 350.
y
§ 50022.4. Amendment, adoption or rejection of adopting ordinance:
Penalty clauses
''d
After the hearing, the legislative body may amend, adopt or reject the
adopting ordinance in the same manner in which it is empowered to
act in the case of other ordinances; and, except as to the adoption of a
•4 code of existing ordinances of the adopting agency, nothing in this
article shall be deemed to permit the adoption by reference of any
penalty clauses which may appear in any code which is adopted by
' inference. Any _SUGIL.penalty clauses may be enacted only if set forth
.y
in full, and published, in the adopting ordinance. It is further
provided that all changes or additions to any code made by the
vt4r ,.r
legislative body shall be published in the manner which is required for
.... .
E.N�
_QrSllltalls:e$_
Added Slats 1953 ch 1466 § 4.
Collateral References;
Cal Jur 2d Municipal Corporations §§ 407 et seq.
McKinney 's Cal Dig Municipal Cortovlinns §§ 227 at seq.
N:
56 1m lur 2d Municipal Corporations, Counties, and Other Political Subdivisions
a_
§$ 410 et seq.
§ 50022.5. Publication in full of adopting ordinance
Nothing contained in this statute shall he deemed to relieve any local
agency from the requirement of publishing in full the ordinance which
43a
M
w;
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALI-
FORNIA, PROVIDING FOR DIRECTOR'S REVIEW FOR CERTAIN
BUSINESS AND MANUFACTURING USES, AND DECLARING THE
URGENCY THEREOF.
The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California,
does ordain as follows:
SECTION 1: Director Review. All uses described in Sections
61.027A, 61.0278, 61.029A, 61.029B and 61.029C of the San Bernar-
dino County Code are subject to review and approval by the Director,
under the provisions of Section 61.0219(n) of the San Bernardino
County Code, except as follows:
(a) Director's review shall not be required for
residential development unless the same is expressly required by
provisions of the San Bernardino County Code; and,
(b) Location and development plan approval, un-
der Section 61.0211f) of the San Bernardino Country Code, shall re-
main a requirement in all cases where the same is required by pro-
visions of the San Bernardino County Code.
SECTION 2: Facts Supporting Urgency. The City of Rancho
Cucamonga was recently incorporated, and is now in the process of
developing a General Plan which is a necessary prerequisite to the
development of a comprehensive Zoning Ordinance for the City.
There is an immediate need to adopt the review procedures described
in this Ordinance to insure that business and industrial develop-
ment which takes place in the City prior to the adoption of a new
General Plan and comprehensive Zoning Ordinance will not be detri-
mental to the public health, safety and welfare.
SECTION l: Declaration of Urgency. This Ordinance is here-
by declared an urgency measure necessary for the immediate protec-
tion and preservation of the public peace, health, safety and wel-
fare for the reasons stated in Section 2 hereof, and shall take ef-
fect immediately upon its adoption.
1978. APPROVED and ADOPTED this day of
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Mayor of the City o
Rancho Cucamonga
CITIES AND COUNTIES § 50022.7
adopts any such code; and all provisions applicable to such publica-
tion shall be fully carried out,
Added Sons 1953 ch 1466 § 5; Amended Stats 1955 ch 3411 § 4.
Ameadowsa e
1955 Amendment. Deleted the second sentence which read: "The adopting ordi.
nance shall contain the same description of the primary adopted code and of each -'+r
secondary code incorporated therein by ocr rence, as required in the notice of
hearing in this article."
Cross References:
Adoption by reference of primary and secondary codes or code required or
permitted to be adopted for compliance with statute: § 50022.2.
CoWtenl Rafereasec
GI Jur 2d Municipal Corporations § 401.
McKinney's Cal Dig Municipal Corporations § 220.
56 Am Jur 2d Municipal Corporations, Counties, and Other political Subdivisions
§ 350.
§ 50022.6. Certification of adopted codes: Filing
Not less than three copies of each primary code adopted by reference,
and of each sec ^ndary code pertammg thereto, @111ccertified to be true
co by the clerk of tfie legislative body, shall It filed "in the office of
t e clerk of the legislative body at least 15 days preceding the
hearing, and shall be kept there for public inspection while the
ordinance is in force; provided, that after the adoption of the code by
reference, one of these copies of the primary code and of each
secondary code may be kept in the office of the chief enforcement
officer instead of in the office of the clerk of the legislative body.
Following the adoption of any code, the clerk of the legislative body
shall at all times maintain a reasonable supply of copies of the
primary code and of any secondary codes incorporated in it by
reference, available for purchase by the public at a moderate price, t
not to exceed the actual cost thereof to the adopting local agency.
Added State 1953 ch 1466 § 6,
Create Refare ocae
Evidentiary effect of anilled copice of code: § 50022,11.
0014teral Refcaenea:
Low Renew Arric /es:
Availability of copies of local ordinances. 27 IA Bar B 323.
§ 50022.7. Adoption by reference of amendment to code previously
adopted by reference
If at any time any code which any local agency has previously
adopted by reference, shall be amended by the agency which origi-
nally promulgated or adopted it, then the legislative body may adopt
435
§ 50023. Attendance at Legislature and Congress: Cost 0f = +3snic*
The legislative body of a local agency, directly or throe =
alive, may attend the Legislature and Congress, and :::y
thereof, and and present information to aid the passage •_- -= =�-r
which the legislative body deems beneficial to the loci,
prevent the passage of legislation which the legislate
detrimental to the local agency. The legislative body e: z ,ra-= �_ =-'=•'
436
9
§ 50022.7 LOCAL AGENCIFS
=
such amendment or amended code by reference through the same
as required for the adoption of the original code; or an
rr
- "I
procedure
ordinance may be enacted in regular manner, setting forth the entire
-
test of such amendment.
A
Added Stars 1953 eh I t66 § 7.
§ 50022.8. Evidentiary effect of certified copies of code
�u..-
Copies of such codes in published form, duly certified by the clerk of
the legislative body, shall be received without further proof as prima
f
facie evidence of the provisions of such codes or public records in all
courts and administrative tribunals of this State.
' •4L�rG's
Added Stars 1953 ch 146b § S.
^�,....,
Cron Refereeces:
Legislative documents that are not public records: §§ 10207, 10208.
Certih,a ion of adopted codes: § 50022.6.
.. , j�i,�
u
Prima facie evidence defined. Es C 1602.
:%:: I
.
y6�;
§ 50022,9. City's adoption by reference of county ordinances, etc.
''"
A city may enact ordinances which adopt by reference county
ordinances, codes, or any parts thereof and any amendments thereto
by complying with the requirements of this article.
Aided Suts 1959 ch 374 § I.
•
Cron References:
-
iF
Adoption by reference of amendment to code previously adapted by -r.G�
_ y
50022.7.
-
-
§ 50022.10. Right to recodify or recompile code adopted
_
A code adopted and fully published or adopted by re` er erne as
provided in this article, may be subsequently reccdified or rac�pih =d
and thereafter adopted by reference in the same manner as I,c: ibed
.5`'�
by this article for the original adoption by reference of the
:vii 4.uaL.L •
Added Slats 1961 ch 277 § 1.
,
Cron References:
or
^i ?r' i
Adoption by re(er<nce of primary and secondary codes or cost =
•. ,,, ,' ^:�[�_
portioned to he adopted for coral %liance with statute: § 500221.
§ 50023. Attendance at Legislature and Congress: Cost 0f = +3snic*
The legislative body of a local agency, directly or throe =
alive, may attend the Legislature and Congress, and :::y
thereof, and and present information to aid the passage •_- -= =�-r
which the legislative body deems beneficial to the loci,
prevent the passage of legislation which the legislate
detrimental to the local agency. The legislative body e: z ,ra-= �_ =-'=•'
436
9
0 0
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALI-
FORNIA, ADOPTING BY REFERENCE, PURSUANT TO GOVERNMENT
CODE SECTION 50022.9, THAT CERTAIN CCDE KNOWN AS THE
"CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO"
ALSO KNOWN AS THE "SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY CODE ", IN-
CLUDING ANY APPLICABLE GENERAL PLAN, PROVIDING FOR
AMENDMENTS AND ADDITIONS THERETO AND DELETIONS THERE-
FROM, PROVIDING FOR THE IMPOSITION OF PENALTIES FOR
THE VIOLATION THEREOF, PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF
FEES PURSUANT THERETO AND DECLARING THE URGENCY
THEREOF.
The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California,
does ordain as follows:
SECTION 1: That certain code known as the "Codified ordi-
nances of the County of San Bernardino" also known as the "San
Bernardino County Code ", three (3) copies of which Code and all
secondary codes referred to therein are on file in the Office of
the City Clerk, is hereby adopted by reference pursuant to the pro-
visions of Government Code Section 50022.9, as though set forth in
this Ordinance in full, subject, however, to the amendments, ad-
ditions, and deletions set forth in this Ordinance.
SECTION 2: The following sections of the San Bernardino
County Code are hereby deleted:
(a) 11.031 through 11.037, inclusive;
(b) 11.043 through 11.045, inclusive;
(c) 12.011 through 12.366, inclusive;
(d) 13.011 through 13.0640, inclusive;
(e) 14.011 through 14.0112, inclusive;
(f) 14.021;
(g) 14.022;
(h) 14.024;
(i) 14.025;
(j) 14.031 through 14.0318, inclusive;
(k) 14.041 through 14.049, inclusive;
(1) 14.051 through 14.057, inclusive;
-1-
S
• •
(m) 15.011;
(n) 15.012;
(o) 15.021;
(p) 15.022;
(q) 17.011 through 17.012, inclusive;
(r) 18.011 through 18.013, inclusive;
(s) 21.011 through 21.019, inclusive;
(t) 23.0312;
(u) 24.0313;
(v) 24.031;
(w) 24.041 through 24.043, inclusive;
(x) 26.021 through 26.024, inclusive;
(y) 28.031 through 28.035, inclusive;
(2) 41.011 through 41.0140 inclusive;
(as) 61.011 through 61.014, inclusive;
(bb) 61.0311; and,
(cc) 67.011 through 67.045, inclusive.
SECTION 3: The following amendments are made to the San
Bernardino County Code:
(a) Whenever "Board of Supervisors" or "Board"
is used in said Code, it means the Rancho Cucamonga City Council.
(b) Whenever "County" or "County of San Bernar-
dino" is used in said Code, it means the geographical limits of the
City of Rancho Cucamonga unless a different geographical area is
clearly indicated by the context.
(c) Whenever "County ", "County of San Bernar-
dino", or "unincorporated territory of the County of San Bernar-
dino" is used in said Code, it means the City of Rancho Cucamonga,
California.
(d) Whenever "Auditor" is used in said Code,
it means the Finance Director of the City of Rancho Cucamonga,
California.
(e) Whenever "Clerk of the Board" is used in
said Code, it means the City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga,
-2-
• •
California.
(f) Whenever "County Administrative Officer"
is used in said Code, it means the City Manager of the City of
Rancho Cucamonga, California.
(g) Whenever "County Offices" is used in said
Code, it means the City Offices of the City of Rancho Cucamonga,
California.
(h) Whenever "County Fire Warden" is used in
said Code, it means the Fire Chief of the City of Rancho Cucamonga,
California.
(i) Whenever "Sheriff" is used in said Code,
it means the Chief of Police of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, Cali-
fornia.
(j) Whenever "County Counsel" is used in said
Code, it means the City Attorney of the City of Rancho Cucamonga,
California.
SECTION 4: All permit fees, license fees, taxes, and other
fees and charges of whatever nature provided for in said San Bern-
ardino County Code shall be collected by and shall belong to the
City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, and all licenses and permits
referred to in said San Bernardino County Code shall be issued, in
the discretion of the appropriate official, by the City of Rancho
Cucamonga, California, except as hereinafter expressly provided:
(a) The permits referred to in the following
Sections of the San Bernardino County Code shall be issued by the
County Officer or department referred to in said Code, and all per-
mit fees payable under the following Sections of the San Bernardino
County Code shall be paid to and collected by said County Official
or department. Said Sections of the San Bernardino County Code are:
clusive;
(1) Sections 31.031 through 31.038, in-
(2) Section 34.014;
(3) Section 34.022;
(4) Section 34.065;
(5) Section 35.031;
(6) Section 35.033;
(7) Section 35.034;
(8) Section 36.018; and,
(9) Section 36.032.
-3-
SECTION 5: No person shall violate any provision or fail
to comply with any of the requirements of this Ordinance, the pro-
visions of the San Bernardino County Code adopted herein by refer-
ence, or any secondary code referred to therein. Any person vio-
lating any of the provisions or failing to comply with any of the
mandatory requirements of this Ordinance, the provisions of the
San Bernardino County Code adopted herein by reference, or any
secondary code referred to therein, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction, shall be punishable by fine of not
more than $500.00, or by imprisonment for a period not exceeding
six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Each per-
son shall be guilty of a separate offense for each and every day
during any portion of which the violation of any provision is
committed, continued or permitted by such person, and shall be
punishable accordingly.
In addition to the penalties provided above,
any condition caused or permitted to exist in violation of this
Ordinance, the provisions of the San Bernardino County Code adopted
herein by reference, or any secondary code referred to therein,
which is declared thereby to be a public nuisance, shall be deemed
to be a continuing violation. Any such public nuisance may be a=-
marily abated by the City.
SECTION 6: The City Council finds that the San Bernardino 1
County Code contains no general plan applicable to the City. /
Pending adoption of a general plan, the provisions of Governmen
Code Section 65302.5 shall apply.
SECTION 7: In the event of conflict between any provision
of the San Bernardino County Code adopted herein by reference, and
the provisions of any other Ordinance of the City of Rancho Cuca-
monga, California, the provisions of such other Ordinance shall be
controlling.
SECTION 8: If any provision of this Ordinance or applica-
tion thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the
remainder of the Ordinance.and the application of such provision
to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected thereby.
SECTION 9: The City Council does hereby declare the follow-
ing facts shall constitute the urgency requiring this Ordinance to
take effect immediately as an Urgency Ordinance:
(a) That the City of Rancho Cucamonga, Cali-
fornia, is recently incorporated and as such has not had time to
adopt a full set of Ordinances for the City.
(b) That Ordinance No. 1 of the City of Rancho
Cucamonga, California, enacted December 2, 1977, adopting the
County ordinances for a period of one hundred twenty (120) days is
about to become ineffective.
(c) That the immediate removal of the force
and effect of County Ordinances within the boundaries of the City
of Rancho Cucamonga, California, will be detrimental to the public
-4-
• •
peace, health and safety.
SECTION 10: This Ordinance is for the immediate preserva-
tion of the public peace, healty or safety, and shall take effect
immediately upon its adoption.
1978.
ATTEST:
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this _ day of March,
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
City Clerk
-5-
Mayor of the City
of Rancho Cucamonga
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALI-
FORNIA, ESTABLISHING INTERIM DEVELOPMENT REVIEW
PROCEDURES FOR SUBDIVISION APPLICATIONS, AND DE-
CLARING THE URGENCY THEREOF.
The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California,
does ordain as follows:
SECTION 1: Definitions. For the purposes of this Ordinance,
the following words and phrases are defined as follows:
(1) "Subdivision application" includes a ten-
tative map, a parcel map, a minor subdivision plot plan or applica-
tion therefore, and any other application for a land division.
(2) "Proposed development" refers to the type
of structures proposed to be constructed within the area shown on
a subdivision application, and the proposed uses thereof.
SECTION 2: Exemptions. The provisions of this Ordinance,
except the provisions of Section 6, shall not apply in the follow-
ing cases:
(1) The proposed development is for commercial
uses.
(2) The proposed development is for industrial
uses.
(3) The proposed development is a school.
(4) The proposed development is a church.
(5) The proposed development is for public
uses.
(6) The proposed development is single - family
residential, the subdivision application is for one (1) or two (2)
parcels, and both of the following conditions are met:
(a) No land division affecting any of
the property shown on the subdivision application has occurred in
the two (2) -year period preceding the filing of the subdivision ap-
plication.
(b) Within the preceding two (2) years
the applicant has not filed any other subdivision application which
is still pending or for which final approval has been obtained.
-1- 6
0 0
SECTION 3: Filing of Subdivision Applications. No subdi-
vision application shall be accepted for filing unless both of the
following conditions are met:
(1) It is accompanied by a written communica-
tion from the Cucamonga County Water District which states that ad-
equate water line and water storage capacity exists or will exist
to serve the proposed development at the time of occupancy.
(2) It is accompanied by a written communica-
tion from the Cucamonga County Water District which states that an
adequate sewage collection system and sewage plant capacity exists
or will exist to serve the proposed development at the time of oc-
cupancy, or it shall be accompanied by a written communication from
the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board which states that
the proposed development, because of the type, location or size of
lots, will not require connection to a sewer collection system.
SECTION 4: Conditions of Approval of Subdivision Applica-
tions. The provisions in this section shall apply to subdivision
applications which are now on file or which are hereafter accepted
for filing by the Ciry.
(1) Reports. The Planning Director, in coop-
eration with the City Engineer, shall prepare a report, which re-
port may be combined with any other report required or permitted
in connection with the subdivision application, which report shall
contain, but need not be limited to, the following:
(a) A statement that within eighteen (18)
months after occupancy, there will be adequate facilities, accord-
ing to State standards, to service the projected elementary and
high school population from the proposed development, or, alter-
natively, a statement of the reasons why school facilities will not
then be adequate.
(b) A statement that there will be ade-
quate fire protection services for the proposed development by the
time of application for building permits, or, alternatively, a
statement of the reasons why adequate fire protection services will
not then be available.
(c) A statement detailing the traffic im-
pact of the proposed development, which statement shall include ref-
erence to any traffic problem which would be alleviated by the pro-
posed development.
(d) A statement that the proposed develop-
ment will be reasonably protected from one hundred (100) -year floods
by the time of application for building permits, or, alternatively,
a statement of the reasons why the proposed development will not
then be adequately protected from one hundred (100) -year floods.
-2-
(e) A statement that electricity and tele-
phone service will be available at the time of occupancy, or, al-
ternatively, a statement of the reasons why electricity and tele-
phone service will not then be available.
(2) Findings_ Required. No subdivision appli-
cation shall be approved or conditionally approved by the advisory
agency until the advisory agency makes all of the following findings:
(a) That there will be adequate facilities
according to State standards to service the projected elementary and
high school population from the proposed development within eighteen
(18) months after occupancy.
(b) That by the time of occupancy, traffic
originating from the proposed development will net cause a serious
traffic circulation problem.
(c) That by the time of application for
building permits, the proposed development will be reasonably pro-
tected from one hundred (100) -year floods.
(d) That by the time of application for
building permits, adequate fire protection services will be avail-
able to the proposed development.
(e) That by the time of occupancy, elec-
tricity and telephone service will be available to the proposed de-
velopment.
(f) That by the time of occupancy, ade-
quate water line and water storage capacity will exist to serve the
proposed development.
(g) That by the time of occupancy, an ad-
equate sewer collection system and an adequate sewer treatment
plant capacity will exist to serve the proposed development, or,
alternatively, that no connection to a sewer collection system is
required.
SECTION 5: No final map or other map permitted to be re-
corded by the suddivision Map Act shall be approved prior to re-
ceipt by the City of the following:
(1) A written communication from the Cucamonga
County Water District which states that water capacity for that
project has been reserved for a minimum period of one (1) year.
(2) A written communication from the Cucamonga
County Water District, if sewers are required, which states that
sewer capacity has been reserved for that project for a minimum
period of one (1) year.
-3-
0 0
SECTION 6: Grading Permits. No grading permit shall be is-
sued for a proposed development until either:
-i (1)j A final map or other map permitted to be G!
recorded by the Subdivision Map Act has been recorded; or,
(2) Proceedings to waive the requirement of a
parcel map have been completed.
SECTION 7: Severability. The City Council hereby declares
that it would have adopted this Ordinance and each section, sub-
section, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion thereof, irrespective
of the fact that any one or more sections, sub - sections, sentences,
clauses, phrases, or portions thereof, may be declared invalid or
unconstitutional. If for any reason any portion of this Ordinance
shall be declared invalid or unconstitutional, then all other pro-
visions thereof shall remain valid and enforceable.
SECTION 8: Finding of Urgency. The City Council finds that:
(1) The City is experiencing rapid residential
growth which has placed pressure on various public services, includ-
ing water supply, sewer treatment, other public utilities, the pub-
lic street system and schools.
(2) The study of growth and related service
impacts has revealed that problems occur when development is ap-
proved without assurances that critical services will be available
at the time of occupancy and that certain other services will be
available within a reasonable period of time from the date of occu-
pancy.
(3) There is an immediate need to adopt inter-
im review procedures and other short and long -term actions for the
City in order to coordinate the timing and location of new develop-
ment with the provision of public services in accordance with good
planning principles.
SECTION 9: Effect on Other Laws. All requirements imposed
by, and all approvals required by, the provisions of this Ordinance
shall be in addition to and are not intended to replace require-
ments imposed by, or approvals required by, the Subdivision Map Act
or any other applicable Federal or State law or ordinance.
SECTION 10: Declaration of Urgency. This Ordinance is
hereby declared an urgency measure necessary for the immediate pro-
tection and preservation of the public peace, health, safety and
welfare for the reasons stated in Section 8 hereof, and shall take
effect immediately upon its adoption.
APPROVED and ADOPTED this _ day of ,
-4-
1978
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ATTEST:
City Clerk
QL
Mayor of the City of
Rancho Cucamonga
)ATE R,,ch 21, 1978 I6TER- OFFICE MENW
t u'x q4'z V b
7ROM JOHN R. SHONE PHONE 383- 1203���
Acting City Engineer
TO &°N HUNTER, City Manager
City of Rancho Cucamonga
/EJECT NATTERS TO SE CONSIDERED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CDCANONGA
This item is forwarded to you for your presentation to the City Council:
TRACT 9224, Release Bond (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located at the northeast corner of
Ramona Avenue and Victoria Street.
Owner: C/O Development Company
Performance Bond (Water): $17,000.00 Surety
TRACT 6846, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located at the southwest corner of
State Highway 30 and Beryl Street.
Owner: Griffin Development Company
Performance Bond (Sewer)% $40,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $64,000.00 Surety
TRACT 8956, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located at the southwest corner of
Carnelian Street and Banyan Street.
Owner; Lewis Homes of California
Performance Bond (Sewer): $14,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $29,000.00 Surety
TRACT 8922, Release Bond (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located at the northwest corner of
Carnelian Street and Lemon Avenue.
Owner: Lewis Homes of California
Performance Bond (Water)% $17,000.00 Surety
TRACT 9254, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located at the northwest corner of
Highland Avenue and Archibald Avenue,
Owner: Walton /Lindstrum -Alta Loma
Performance Bond (Sewer- Onsite): $32,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (sewer- Offsite): $10,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $36,000.00 Surety
(continued)
1$•IM )000 nw, t/Il
7W
March 21. 7978 • •
Matters to Be Considered By The
City Council of the City of
Rancho Cucamonga
Page 2
TRACT 9080, Release Bond (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located on the North side of Hillside
Road between Jasper Street and Topaz
Street.
Owner: Griffin Development Company
Performance Bond (Water): $38,000.00 Surety
TRACT 9015, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located on the West side of Carnelian
Street between Hillside Road and
Banyan Street.
Owner: Crowell /Leventhal, Inc.
Performance Bond (Sewer): $57,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $50,000.00 Surety
TRACT 9116, Release Bond (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located at the northwest corner of
Hillside Road and Jasper Street.
Owner: Gary G. Miller, et al
Performance Bond (Water): $26,000.00 Surety
TRACT 9265, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located on the South side of Nineteenth
Street (State Highway 30) East of
Carnelian Street.
Owner: Griffin Development Company
Performance Bond (Sewer): $33,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $51,000.00 Surety
TRACT 8935, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located on the East Side of Beryl Street
Between Banyan Street and State Highway 190.
Owner: Lewis Homes of California
Performance Bond (Sewer): $20,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $24,000.00 Surety
TRACT 9320, Release Bond (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located between Hellman Avenue and
Amethyst Street, South of Hillside Road.
Owner: Lewis Homes of California
Performance Bond (Water): $47,000.00 Surety
(continued)
March 21, 1978
Matters to Be Considered By The •
City Council of the City of
Rancho Cucamonga
Page 3
TRACT 9287, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located at the northeast corner of
Carnelian Street and Lemon Avenue.
Owner: Crowell /Leventhal, Inc.
Performance Bond (Sewer): $41,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $40,000.00 Surety
TRACT 9226, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located on the North side. of Sixth
Street between Hellman Avenue and
Archibald Avenue.
Owner: Walton Associated Companies DBA
Walton Construction Corp.
Performance Bond (Sewer- Onsite): $23,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Sewer- Offsite): $ 7,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $35,000.00 Surety
TRACT 9352 -1, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located at the southeast corner of
Nineteenth Street and Ramona Avenue.
Owner: Inco Homes, Inc.
Performance Bond (Sewer): $24,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $39,000.00 Surety
TRACT 9212, Release Bond (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located at the northeast corner of
Beryl Street and Banyan Street.
Owner: Prado Woods Corporation, et al
Performance Bond (Water): $21,000.00 Surety
TRACT 9035, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located on the West side of Turner
Avenue South Of Arrow Route.
Owner: Crowell /Leventhal, Inc.
Performance Bond (Sewer): $23,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $31,000.00 Surety
TRACT 9036, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located on the West side of Turner
Avenue South of Arrow Route.
Owner: Crowell /Leventhal, Inc.
Performance Bond (Sewer): $14,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $18,000.00 Surety
(continued)
March 21, 1978 •
Matters to Be Consi ed By The
City Council of the City of
Rancho Cucamonga
Page 4
TRACT 9083 -4, Release Bonds (Rancho Cucamonga)
Located East of Hellman Avenue and North
of Arrow Route.
Owner; John C. Beers, Inc.
Performance Bond (Sewer): $21,000.00 Surety
Performance Bond (Water): $28,000.00 Surety
NOTE: The above bonds have been approved for release by the Department
of Environmental Health Services.
J
'�- �
J9HN R. SHONE
7(cting City Engineer
JRS:JPC:JEM:IS
MITER- OFFICE MEIN
DATE March 8, 1978
FROM JOHN R. SHONE PHONE 1203
DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION
TO BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Emergency Fund for Reconstruction
SUBJECT Re: Beryl Street, Banyon to 1000' North
Recent storms have virtually destroyed Beryl Street at the
above location.
A disaster claim has been made for such funding as will be
available to assist in the restoration.
Adjacent developers have agreed informally and agreements
will be prepared for Board approval for their share of re-
construction cost.
Additional funding to complete the work is available from
contingency funds or a budget transfer.
Approximate cost of this work is $130,000.00 including design,
construction inspection and surveys.
It is requested that this project be. added to the list of
budgeted projects and that the Transportation Department be
authorized to prepare plans and advertise this project im-
mediately.
Subject to approval by Rancho Cucamonga City Council.
Roger A. Teal
Contracts Engineer
'JpN,v R. S{iONE
'DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION
JRS:RT:cy
('OIVTY
MH ![P�1[DI�O
ISITER- OFFICE MEIN
• DATE March 13, 1978 ix suxxwmo
� f
FROM JOHN R. SHONE PHONE 1203 1 !"
Acting City Engineer
TO KEN HUNTER
City Manager
Rancho Cucamonga
SUBJECT MATTERS TO BE PRESENTED TO THE CITY COUNCIL, RANCHO CUCAMONGA - Land Development
NAME ROAD AREA MINOR SURD. NO.
Vernon & June Hellman Avenue Rancho Cucamonga 77 -0534
Brashest
An Instrument of Credit and Agreement form in the amount of $2,793.96
is being posted for the convenience of the owner and is for road
improvements as shown on the above minor subdivision.
It is therefore requested that the Instrument of Credit and
Agreement be presented to the City Council for acceptance.
OHN R. SHONE
ACTING CITY ENGINEER
JRS:JPC:SZ:pc
121367-000 qb. l ii) ?
521 N. Euclid Avenue
Ontario, CA 91761
6'.arch 8, 1978
City Council
City of Ranchc Cucamonga
Rancho Cucamonga, CA
This will serve a notice and agreement that World Savings and Loa.,
a financial institution subject to regulations by the State or Federal
3overnment, holds on deposit -he necessary amount of $2,793.96,
pledging these funds to the City of Rancho Cucamonga for payment of
labor and materials on the project of Vernon and June Barshear known
as Minor Subdivision number 77 -0534, County San Bernardino, State of
California, according to that agreement dated ,
between City of Rancho Cucamonga and owners as above stated.
The Two Thousand Seven Hundred Ninety -Three Dollars and Ninety -Six
Cents will be disbursed upon authorization and direction of a duly auth-
orized representa *ivL of the City of Rancho Cucamonga.
:his agreement shall expire either upon disbursement io the City or
upon ac.ce-,tarce by the CITY of that portion of the aforementioned work
secured by this instrument.
Very11 truly yours,
i
Steve Yates
(I��� -�
521 N. Euclid Avenue
Ontario, CA 91761
6'.arch 8, 1978
City Council
City of Ranchc Cucamonga
Rancho Cucamonga, CA
This will serve a notice and agreement that World Savings and Loa.,
a financial institution subject to regulations by the State or Federal
3overnment, holds on deposit -he necessary amount of $2,793.96,
pledging these funds to the City of Rancho Cucamonga for payment of
labor and materials on the project of Vernon and June Barshear known
as Minor Subdivision number 77 -0534, County San Bernardino, State of
California, according to that agreement dated ,
between City of Rancho Cucamonga and owners as above stated.
The Two Thousand Seven Hundred Ninety -Three Dollars and Ninety -Six
Cents will be disbursed upon authorization and direction of a duly auth-
orized representa *ivL of the City of Rancho Cucamonga.
:his agreement shall expire either upon disbursement io the City or
upon ac.ce-,tarce by the CITY of that portion of the aforementioned work
secured by this instrument.
Very11 truly yours,
Steve Yates
(I��� -�
Branch Manager
T''v
-i:is Acreecent P.nurcved:
Ax ^uted:
City City of Ranchc r'uca :cni %a
Tat,
'ill NORTH EUCUOA fotfi ONTAPIn CAI it OR%IA mna r7141 12211
MF M`n Or GOLrA h VIr V IMrXiAI CCIRPOP AnO',
0 0
A E R E E N F. N T
Plot P1enMinor Subdivision/HObilehome Park
'Phis AGREEWNT, made and entered into this
day of
19_, by and between the CITY OF RANCHO CUCANONGA, State
of California, hereinafter called the "' CITY ", and
hereinafter called the�"otNER ".
WITNESSETH
FIRST: That the OWNER for and in consideration of the permission granted
by the CITY to construct certain improvements within public rights of way in
that certain Parcel known an Minor Subdivision No. 77 -nS14
hrreby agrees at his (its) own coot end expense, to furnish all required equip -
sent, labor and material, and before the expiration of two years from the date
hereof, to perform and complete in a good and workmanlike sooner the following
work and improvements, to wit: Construco road imorovements 9n Hel7mao e,.on
Said construction shall include; 150 linear feet of curb and gutter;
one driveway approach; all necessar, grading, .i I g-
Permit fees shall conform to the "Curb and Gnrt
the Board of Supervisors.
in accordance with the San Bernardino County Standard Drawings and Specifications,
and do all work incidental thereto. Said Standard Drawings and Specifications are
on file in the office of the Acting City Engineer ' and are hereby made a
part of this agreement, and said work and improvewnts shall be done under the
supervision and to the satisfaction of said Acting City Engineer ' OWNER
hereby agrees to pay for all inspection of the work as required by the CITY . The
estimated cost of said work and improvements to the sum of TWO THOUSAND
SEVEN HUNDRED NINET -THREE and 96/100--Dollars ($ 9.791. or, 1.
SECOND: The CITY , the Acting City Engineer- . and all officers and
employees of the CITY shall not be accountable in any manner for any lose of or
damage to the work or any part thereof; for any of the materials or equipment used
or employed in performing the work; for any injury to any person or persons, either
workmen or anyone employed by him; or for any injuries or damages to person slid
Property the OWNER or his contractor having goatrol over such work must properly
guard against.
THIRD: The OWNER shall indemnify and hold harmless the CITY .. the Acting,
City Engineer and all officers and employees of the CITY: from all suite or
actions of every name, kind, or description brought for, or as a result of any
injuries or damages received or sustained by any person or persona, by or from the
OWNER, his contractor or agents or employees of them, in the performance of the
work herein,
0 0
FOURTH: It is further agreed that the OWNER wilt at all times, up to the comple-
tion and acceptance of said work or improvements, giw. g:md cr.3 adequate warning to
the traveling public of every defective and dangerous rendition existent within public
rights of way, and will protect the traveling public from said harardoun conditions.
It is understood and agreed that until the completion of all required improvements,
the subject road or roads shall not be accepted into the City Maintained Road System.
OWNER mays with approval of the Acting City Engineer , close all or portions of
any street when deemed necessary to protect the traveling public during the construc-
tion and /or installation of the required improvements.
FIFTH: It is further agreed by the parties hereto, that the OWNER will furnish
good and sufficient bonds in an amount not leas than the estimated coat of said work
and improvements as specified herein for the payraent and faithful performance of the
terms and conditions of this contract. Said bonds m:q• be in one or more of the follow-
ing forma: "(1) cash deposit, (2) bond by one or more duly authorized corporate Bure-
ttes, (3) instrument of credit from one or more financial institutions subject to
regulation by the State or Federal government pledging that the funds necessary to meet
the performance are on deposit and guaranteed for payment and agreeing that the funds
designated by the instrument shall become trust funds for the purposes as set forth
above. Should said securities become insufficient, the OWNER agrees to provide supple-
mental surety •• required within ten days of notification. All bonds shall remain in
full force and effect until all work is completed and accepted by the CITY.
SIXTH: It is further agreed by and between the parties hereto, Inn luding the
surety or sureties on the bonds attached to this agreement, that in the event it is
deemed necessary to extend the allowable construction time for the completion of the
work as required under this agreement said extension may be granted or denied by the
City Council and such action shall in no way affect the validity of this agree-
ment or release the surety or sureties on the bonds attached hereto.. In the event of
such extension of time for completion of the work required hereunder, the CITY way
re- estimate the value of incompleted work based upon current unit prices and adjust
bond amounts accordingly as required, and in the event that the CITY brings suit
against OWNER for alleged non - compliance with this agreement and judgment is recovered,
OWNER shall pay all costs incurred by CITY in bringing such suit, including a Mason -
able attorney's fee, to be affixed by the court.
ATTEST:
Clerk of the 'City of
Rancho Cucamonga
By
JOHN R. SHONE
ACTING CITY ENGINEER
ey noputy
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
By ___ _
Mayor
(Signature of Principal)
I (Signature of Principal)
By
'(Title)
00 uo5
NN spvp ur u✓u' ixarwry
N s.m.wxy aria
A
N
A.
%
�N�
`�/
16AZ'Kd'Sd DN dolt lab4f
aGr
L
r aoN �t
000d /OZ
EZ a0od tDD9
IOU
m� B as
�
Dow fdoffB3fv 133tlJS
J
rp r�J,
N
lON
wiGl
vlj
[ _
al�l
�
i
•
I
�F,
o
i
tl�
J' r3AV
.
O '
O
m1,V
r
�•$'
:'
N
• NY Ix �
f
" 133a1S
� -
Q
3Ntl
50051
N
®v�
DwV #Poo xol
AirO G6uuwDono oVDuuy
�P
9b /9'B'w
uoliDloossy pD9{s9ulOF4 bbmuoono Sod
'
0
REPORT
OF THE
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
MEETING OF FEBRUARY 14, 1978
TO THE CITY COUNCIL
OF
RANCHO CUCAMONGA
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE REPRESENTATION:
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL:
BANNING AREA
RONNING SPRINGS AREA
SAN BERNARDINO AREA
VICTORVILLE AREA
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT
Mr. P. Fowler
Lt. J.R. Clements
Ofc. R. Reed
Sgt, N. Brown
Ofc. M. M. Norman
Mr. J.G. GalaniS, Jr.
Mr. G.K. Parmenter
9
DATA
Existing posted speed zone: 45 MPH
The committee recommends that the establishment of all speed zones be based upon
an engineering and traffic survey in accordance with the California Vehicle Code. An
engineering and traffic survey shall include, among other requirements deemed necessary,
the following: (a) the prevailing speeds, as determined by traffic engineering measure-
ments; (b) accident records; and (c) highway, traffic, and roadside conditions not
readily apparent to the driver.
After review of the completed speed zone survey the Committee finds that the
existing posted 45 MPH speed zone is correct for conditions and recommends that no
change be made in the existing posted speed zone.
\ !V
i 'A
Page 1
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
T.I.R. No. 70076
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
File No. 157700 AA AN
MEETING 2 -14 -78
T.C. No. RC 0003
SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT
2
LOCATION
UPLAND
/
B ne, east and we s[ of Carnelian
SUBJECT
Reduce Speed Limit to
35 MPH
REQUESTED By
Mrs. Monna Barrus
8845 Alta Loma Drive
Alta Loma, CA 91701
REQUEST
To reduce the speed limit
on Base Line, east and
west of Carnelian
in the vicinity
of Upland.
DATA
Existing posted speed zone: 45 MPH
The committee recommends that the establishment of all speed zones be based upon
an engineering and traffic survey in accordance with the California Vehicle Code. An
engineering and traffic survey shall include, among other requirements deemed necessary,
the following: (a) the prevailing speeds, as determined by traffic engineering measure-
ments; (b) accident records; and (c) highway, traffic, and roadside conditions not
readily apparent to the driver.
After review of the completed speed zone survey the Committee finds that the
existing posted 45 MPH speed zone is correct for conditions and recommends that no
change be made in the existing posted speed zone.
\ !V
i 'A
0
Page 2
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY T.I.R. No. 80035
TkAFRLC COMMITTER 1'i lc No. 157700 AA AN
MRI01'ING 2 -14 -78 T.C. N0. RC 0004
SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT 2
LOCATION ALTA LAMA
Line at C � ''J
,$ase arrr�an
SUBJECT New Traffic Signal
REQUESTED BY G. Kuhlman
Traffic Systems Engineer
REQUEST
To establish the intersection as controlled by official traffic signal.
DATA
The traffic signal at this intersection was accepted as complete on December 31,
1977.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The Committee recommends that this intersection be designated as controlled by
an official traffic signal.
COUNCIL ACTION NECESSARY UPON APPROVAL
To designate the intersection of Base Line and Carnelian Avenue as controlled by
an official traffic signal.
a �
rage 3
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY T.I.R. No. 70557
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE. File No. 447350 SC 025 + SE 035
MEETING 2 -14 -78 T.C. No, RC 0005
SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT 2
LOCATION UPLAND
Jasper Street -19th Street north to
Banyon Street
SUBJECT Through Highway
REQUESTED BY Inspector Richards, LAPD
Andreason Engineering
REqUEST
For a through highway and speed zone on Jasper Street from 19th Street north to
Banyon Street, in the vicinity of Rancho Cucamonga.
DATA
Satisfaction of the volume guideline (3) and any other two of the following
criteria constitutes adequate guidelines for speed zoning.
1. The subject road must be classified as a primary road in the
County Road System.
2. The subject road must be, in effect or by resolution, a through
highway.
3. (a) To increase a prima facie 25 MPH speed limit, the subject
road must have a traffic volume of 1,000 vehicles per day.
(b) To decrease the 55 MPH maximum speed limit, the subject
road must have a traffic volume of 2,000 vehicles per day.
4. The subject road must be a road where traffic accident records
and a traffic engineering investigation show that there is a
demonstrated problem susceptible to correction by speed zoning.
Because the STOP sign causes a substantial inconvenience to motorists, it should
be used only where warranted. A STOP sign may be warranted at an intersection where
one or more of the following conditions exist.
1. Intersection of a less important road with a mein road where
application of the normal right -of -way rule is unduly hazardous.
2. Street entering a through highway or street.
3. Unsignalized intersection in a signalized area.
0 Pao
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
MEETING 2 -14 -78
4. Other intersections where a combination of high speed, restricted
view and serious accident record indicates a need for control
by the STOP sign.
Traffic Volumes:
Jasper Street north of Orange 361 vehicles per day.
Jasper Street north of Lemon 284 vehicles per day.
The section south of Orange Street is currently under construction.
A traffic engineering investigation including special traffic counts shown above,
an evaluation of past records of vehicle conflict and a field review of the road section
was made. The results of this investigation indicate that the minimum criteria for
establishing two -way stop controls (through highway) or a speed zone are not met on this
road section at this time.
After review of these data and photographs taken along the road section, it is the
opinion of the Committee that sufficient justification does not exist to recommend the
installation of the requested traffic controls at this time. Therefore the Committee
recommends that this request be denied.
Based on the construction activities in the area, the Committee does recommend
that this road section be kept under observation to determine traffic control needs as the
development of the area progresses.
V 4
Page 5
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY T.I.R. NO. 80037
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE File No. 776850 JB 016
MELTING 2 -14 -78 T.C. No. 5071
RC 0006
SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT 2
WCATION ETINANDA _ /
�t Avenue @ Cherry Avenue y_x!
SUBJECT Through Highway at Intersection
REQUESTED BY Gary Kuhlman, Richard Unger
Transportation Department
REQUEST
To establish Summit Avenue and Duncan Canyon Road as a through highway from
Etiwanda Avenue easterly to Citrus Avenue, in the vicinity of Rancho Cucamonga.
DATA
Since the construction of State Highway 15, the Summit Avenue - Duncan Canyon
Road route has become a local collector providing access to major north /south
roadways and the Highland Avenue interchange on Highway 15. The resultant change
in traffic patterns now justifies stop controls against several of the roadways
entering the Summit Avenue - Duncan Canyon Road route.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Based on these data and the service the roadway provides, the Committee
recommends that the Summit Avenue - Duncan Canyon Road route be established as a
through highway from Etiwanda Avenue easterly to Citrus Avenue, in the vicinity
of Rancho Cucamonga.
CITY COUNCIL ACTION NECESSARY UPON APPROVAL
To establish Summit Avenue as a through highway from Etiwanda Avenue east to
Duncan Canyon Road and to establish Duncan Canyon Road as a through highway from
Summit Avenue east to Citrus Avenue.
Page G
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
MEETING 2 -14 -78
The foregoing recommendations are respectfully submitted to the City Council
of Rancho Cucamonga for consideration and approval.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
TRAFFIC COMMITPE•
G. K. Parmenter
Secretary
Mr. John R. Shone
Acting City Engineer
Mr. Ken Hunter
Acting City Clerk
Mr. Samuel Crowe
Acting City Attorney
Bids for the construction of Beryl Street between Alta Loma Drive
and 19th Street were opened on March 3. 1978 for the construction
of Beryl Street adjacent to the Alta Loma Park property. A single
bid was received from the Sully- Miller Contracting Company of Long
Beach, California. The amount of their bid was $28,808.85, the
engineer's estimate for the project was $17,374.30. The single
bid submitted was 66% over the engineer's estimate.
This is to recommend that the single bid from the Sully- Miller
Company be rejected due to the large differential between the
engineer's estimate and the bid submitted. It is anticipated that
the project can be readvertised within the next two to four weeks.
It is hoped that when the project is readvertised, we will receive
competitive bids from several contractors and a low cost will be
possible for the project.
AHN'T.
SHONE
JRS:MGW:ml
cc: Bill Holley, Park District
J. Steger
R. Teal
A. Gray
ff
1*TER-
OFFICE M EIS
-
DATE
March 22, 1978
z
A
FROM
JOHN R. SHONE
PHONE 1203
�•�•: - -
Acting City Engineer
TO
Lauren Wasserman
-
City Manager
SUBJECT
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM: Beryl
Street Construction - Alta
Loma Drive to 19th Street
Bids for the construction of Beryl Street between Alta Loma Drive
and 19th Street were opened on March 3. 1978 for the construction
of Beryl Street adjacent to the Alta Loma Park property. A single
bid was received from the Sully- Miller Contracting Company of Long
Beach, California. The amount of their bid was $28,808.85, the
engineer's estimate for the project was $17,374.30. The single
bid submitted was 66% over the engineer's estimate.
This is to recommend that the single bid from the Sully- Miller
Company be rejected due to the large differential between the
engineer's estimate and the bid submitted. It is anticipated that
the project can be readvertised within the next two to four weeks.
It is hoped that when the project is readvertised, we will receive
competitive bids from several contractors and a low cost will be
possible for the project.
AHN'T.
SHONE
JRS:MGW:ml
cc: Bill Holley, Park District
J. Steger
R. Teal
A. Gray
ff
men
fOUTRERn CRLIFORRIR
AVOCIAT1On OF GOVERn11n
800 fauth Commonumallh BwnM -Nita 1000. Lot Angeles. Colifornio. 90005.213/385 -1000
March 22, 1978
ACTION REQUESTED
Dear Public Official
Each year it is the privilege of the President of the Southern California Association
of Governments to appoint the committees of the organization and to establish any new
committees to help formulate the Association's program.
It is our intent to continue the present system of establishing our policy advisory
committees into four top level committees. It is my intent to continue to strengthen
the relationship of the Executive Committee to the Policy advisory committees. This
will include greater participation in the decisions to be made regarding our region,
The committees will cover the four broad areas of Transportation and Utilities, Human
Services, Environmental Quality and Resource Conservation, and Community and Economic
Development. Attached to this memo is a brief description of the program areas for
each committee. We strongly_ invite all of our elected officials to volunteer for
committee assignment for theciaon.
We recognize the heavy commitments on the time of all elected officials as well as the
difficult travel demands for officials from the more distant parts of the region.
However, it is critical that we have both continued and increased participation in our
committee meetings. This past year, many major decisions in fields such as transpor-
tation, environmental quality, housing and community development, open space and solid
waste management were made by our policy committees.
I particularly urge those of you who are delegates or alternates to the General Assembly
to become active within the committee structure as this will provide an extremely
important link between our ongoing program of the Association and our semi - annual
General Assembly meetings.
Thank you for your interest and participation.
Sincerely, /
el6mes H. Wilson
President
JHW:sm
Attachment
)A.
GENERAL POLICIES RELATING TO
COMMITTEES
A. There shall be four (4) Policy Advisory Committees covering
the following general subject areas:
• TRANSPORTATION AND UTILITIES
• COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
• ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND RESOURCE CONSERVATION
• HUMAN SERVICES
B. All members of policy committees are appointed by the President
of the SCAG organization subject to the concurrence of the
Executive Committee.
C. When an appointment is made to a SCAG Policy Committee,
notification of that appointment shall be given to both the
individual appointed and to the governing body of his
jurisdiction.
D. All voting members of Policy Advisory Committees must be local
elected officials; however, any of the elected officials so
appointed may make a specific request of the President to have
an appointed nonelected official as a voting alternate to serve
on the Policy Advisory Committee.
E. Policy Advisory Committees may form special subcommittees and
other types of task forces, however, prior to their formation
and appointment of, the subcommittees, the President and the
Executive Committee should be notified as to the nature of the
subcommittee, the function, and its membership.
F. Time, date, and location of committee meetings shall be at the
discretion of each individual committee and its chairman.
G. Committee appointments shall be for a term of one (1) year,
however, committee members may be reappointed for a successive
term at the discretion of the President and Executive Committee
of SCAG. Terms of committee members shall generally run from
March to March, although committee members may continue to
serve until new committee appoints are made by the President.
H. The Association will honor any IPgai requirements or Memorandums
of Understanuing which may specify committee representatives
from nonelected officials.
COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND RESOURCE CONSERVATION
This committee shall act as the principal Policy Advisory Committee to the Executive Committee on
all regional issues concerned with air and water, solid waste management, natural resource :on-
servation, open space programs, energy conservation and all other matters relating to the en-
vironment. This committee shall -_view and recommend to the Exeutive Committee the 208 Area -
wide Waste Treatment Management Plan and the Air Quality Management Plan. In this capacity it
will consider social, economic and energy issues as well as local and regional land use imoli-
cations of environmental plans.
The committee shall provide recommendations to the Executive Committee on State and Federal
legislative proposals and administration guidelines affecting environmental duality and resources
conservation.
MAJCR ACCOMPLISHMENTS THIS YEAR
Development of the Water Quality Management ( "208 ") Program
Development of the Air Quality Management Program (AQNP)
Area and Agency designations for solid waste management planning, under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)
Area and Agency desichation for non - attainment air quality plarm ny under the
Federal Clean Air A,
Regional Conservation and Open Space Plan
Review of major projects having significant regional environmental impacts
Such as EXPO '81 and Sundesert.
MAJOR ISSUES FOR NEXT YEAR
"208" Water Quality Management Plan
Air Quality Management plan
Development of a regional energy planning program (potential)
Development of a regional solid waste nanagement program under RCRA (potential)
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND UTILITIES
This Committee shall act as the principal Policy Advisory Committee to the Executive Committee
on all regional matters pertaining to the movements of goods and people on land, water, and air,
including plans dealing with pipelines, power plants, power and gas transmission, seaports, air-
ports, water and Sewer treatment and transmission, and COmanunication SyStems. The Committee
shall review and recommend to the Executive Committee the Regional Transportation Plan and the
Allocation. of trarsporta0 Cn .3anies to implement the Plan. In addition to the Se specific reS-
FgnSltlllltles, the C0.'m.lttee Shall rell" and recommend to the Executl,e Carm•ittee, all ma)cr
infrastructure (utility) aeielopment plans. The Committee shall address location, size or
capacity, timing and i -pact of facilities.
It shall provide recommendations to the Executive Committee on state and federal legislative
proposals and administrative guidelines affecting planning Ind capital irpr:ve *ent crogra-.s far
transportation and utility deveioprent.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS THIS YEAR:
Development of the 1977 -78 Transportation Improvement Program
The Regional Transit. IL VC lgpnent program
High Occupancy Vehicle Program
MAJOR ISSUES FOR NEXT YEAR:
1978 Regional Trarsportation Plan
Transit Service policies
State Higrway Protect Priorities
NUMAN SERVICES COPMITT EE
The Committee is charged with the responsibility of making recommendatians to the Executive Com-
mittee to integrate the programs of the various social service agencies with the comprehensive
Planning Program of SLAG. The Committee shall seek to establish clear liaison with existing r¢-
gionai agencies in the fields of manpower, aging, criminal justice, youth services, health care,
education, welfare, culture and recreation. The Committee shall develop recommendations as to
how SCAG's existing planning efforts can be made available and incorporated into the plans of
acencies involved in the human services field. The Committee shall review state and federal
legislative and administrative proposals in the field of human services and make recommendations
to the Executive Committee concerning the probable impact of these proposals and suggested
policy positions for the Association.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS OR ISSUES THIS YEAR:
Executive Committee adopted balance of human service goals and policies statements.
Reviewed and recommended action on selected Human Services related legislation.
Regio ^al Housing Element
Involved in the development of SCAG's Overall Work Program for Fiscal Year 1978 -'79
and specifically dealing with human services section.
Workshop dealing with organizational, administrative and fiscal implications of
cities addressing human services needs.
Workshop dealing with Financing Crime Control.
YA�CR TSSUFS FOR NE XT YEAR:
Review the existing caordinative relationships with selected "areawide special purpose
Planning agencies" concerned with social needs, e.g. Health Systems Agencies,
Area Agencies on Aging, etc.
Review SCAG's regional functional plans in air quality, water quality, transportation,
etc.
Review and recommend action on selected human services - related state and federal
legislation.
COMIUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
This Committee shall be responsible for providing policy recorrendations to the Executive Com-
mittee on the subjects of Housing, Economic Developmant, Community Development, Enoleym, nt, and
Land Use �Dlicy. it shall concern itself with maintaining the viability of the region's econo-
mic structure and assuring that there is a fair and adequate allocation of the region's resources,
he Camnittee shalt provide policy guidance to the Executive Committee on the implementation of
the Housino and Cormunity 3evalopment Act and shall make recohrendatiors an state and federal
legislative and administrative proposals affecting community and economic development within the
region.
ISSUES EALT WITH THIS YEAR:
Recommendations on the Urban Development Strategy for California
Ooyelopmont of the gecional Land 'Use Element
Ce ve'PC-e^: a 7e1100!7 'Isis lno Element
Rexnrenda:ians or the iaaaide Housing Ocportunit/ Plan
ISSUES FOR 'IE %T YEAR:
Selection o` SCA, 7d Gr ,.th Forecast Policy
Reco ^m¢ndations on the ass,s,ent of six alternative grnvth forecast policies.
Reco�mendations on Oogional Housing Element, Regional Land Use Element, and alternative
grcwth altornati,as, Including their integration with 203 Clean Hater and Air Quality
s'.aintenance pro ^ -ams
Integration of growth ' east policy with 208 'Waste 'Rater 'linagemen., Air Quality
^aintenan Ce, and Trams- oetation plans.
9lrtan Rei,hs:-e,t St>a x:v
Economic Avelopment Stra Ss;y
Revision of the Regional Sousing Allocation Yodel
FEMK
���r ROMW LEGISLATIVE BULLETIN
11MME
League of California Cities °::lit
SACRAMENTO 95014
C, I'! • 'r W�,X ione,hnr
011 -1978
March 17, 1978
To: Mayors, City Managers and City Clerks in Non - Manager Cities
(Internal Distribution Please: Council Members and Chief Building Inspectors)
LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITIES
1. Arbitration of Civil Actions. SB 1362 (Smith) - Hearing: Tues., March 28
2. Speed Limits. Engineering and Traffic Survey Restrictions Reduced.
AB 2442 (Chacou)
3. Elections by Districts. AB 2174 and AB 2164 (Keysor) - Hearing: Wed.,
March 29
4. Eminent Domain. Payment Required for Abatement of Non - Conforming Uses.
AB 2757 (Ingalls)
5. Building Permits. Specific Form Required. SB 1664 (Robbins)
6. Changed Status of Bills Previously Reported.
ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIVITIES
7. Anniversary Statements of Economic Interests. Proposition 9.
B. California Transportation Commission. Membership.
Y's tc;-d.:j, (!•Axrdt 16), the Legislature arhlmc•sed . •r• its
L%ctep recess. Both houses wilt be in ad ourv+.ment until
M1! ^•:;imj, March V. Most of your Zegis Zators +.11 ce spend -
t %te +;cc,, n thoir dis tricte *.ry ;:•;y *o Fr'a:g Ute�se Lvea
t—date on ,'.oral Pietas relat9:ng to cctivu:ties here in
dtute •'apital. You are urgod to make Out ,^cost of this
t,al; with your A6se, ^Hl rten and Senattor•s and
ti sFume t;a:th thm+ your concerns for nwri.s7atIrc action
dtr• n:g the ;i.ncZ creeks of the 19', -78 Lagi.s La furs. It is
particularly important that, in these discussions, you re-
„rar. r,gard2cg uap%m,o 7; ,ai sr.n.i proposals
77hr i-r,,, =r - -ai the:• favorable or adders- -that they Will
have on your oun city.
SPPPORT Arbitration of Civil Acticns, SB 1362 (Sri tJS). Bearing: Tues•,
tfarch 28. SB 1362 would tequfte arbitration in civil actions
where the amount in controversy does not exceed $15,000 in each of the twelve
,ountie,: which h.nro mote thin ten superior r tit( judges. Tt would permit
ntbitration in connti.es with Less than ten judges and in each municipal court
district where the amount in controversy does not exceed the jurisdiction of
the municipal rourt. Lt would also authorize arbitration upon stipulation
of both parties where the hmo-.nt in controversy exceeds $15,000. The bill
would apply to public agencies which are a party to an action. After an arbi-
tration any party nav elect tc have a de nova trial. however, the party must
pay the cost of arbitration and if the judgment after the trial is not more
favorable to the party requesting the trial than the arbitration award, the
court may order the party to pay court costs. The proposal Is sponsored by
the Administration and would become effective July 1, 1979, and remain in
effect until January 1, 1985. The League supports the bill as a means of
reducing court costs and delays in settlements which b., :o contributed to the
13
enormous escalati7n in the costs of liability ins•nce. The bill will be heard
by the Senate Committee on Judiciary on Tuesday, March 28. The members of the
committee are: Song (Chairman), Duelaiejian (Vice Chairman), Beverly, D. Car-
penter, Robbins, Roberti, Sieroty, Wilson, and Zenovich.
SUPPORT Speed Limits. Engineering and Traffic Survey Restrictions Re-
duced. AB 2442 (Chacon). AS 2442 is a League - sponsored bill to
allow cities more flexibility in the determination of speed limits within resi-
dential areas and to delete the requirement for expensive engineering and
traffic surveys on short and narrow residential streets where such surveys
are simply a waste of money. The measure would amend the existing Vehicle Code
requirements that cities conduct engineering and traffic surveys to justify
the use of radar in the enforcement of speed limits. Under current require-
ments it is exceedingly difficult to establish a speed lower than the speed at
the 85th percentile level -- as determined by the required engineering and
traffic survey. This often produces a speed limit even higher than that which
was posted for the street in question before the citizenry complained. All 2442
would accomplish two needed revisions in these speed law statutes:
�a) It would exempt residential streets of less than 40 feet in width and
1 mile in length from the engineering and traffic survey requirement.
(The requirement for such studies on these short and narrow streets
is wasteful and unncessary.)
(b) It would allow, again only in residential areas, the consideration of
factors in addition to the 85th percentile speed of the vehicles
traveling the street. These additional factors which could be con-
sidered would include, but not be limited to, residential character-
istics of the neighborhood, location of schools and other meeting
places, presence of children and senior citizens, anti noise levels
resulting from traffic.
Ali 2442 was heard in the Assembly Committee on Transportation on March 14 and
was defeated. The bill. came to a vote at the end of a long meeting and several
members who were committed to support the measure had gone to other committees
nod meetings by the time it was finally voted upon. The measure was granted
reconsideration, however, and will be voted upon again in the near future.
;he next vote mnv take place on March 28. It is very important that all cities
nt• rested in re;ol.ving this problem take an Ictive role in contactinv, the mea-
hers of the Assembly Committee on Transportation and their own Assemblymen
and Senator to urge support for the bill. The measure is being opposed by
the Teamsters and by the Auto Clubs of both Nortlinrn and Southern California.
City support is imperative if we are to secure pa.ssnge of the bill. The mem-
hers of the committee are: Ingalls ( Chairran), Wray (Vice Chairman), Anton -
o:ich, Bane, Bates, grown, Cal.vo, Chel, Collier, Deddeh, Hallett, Lanterman,
Montoya, Vicencia, and Wnrnum.
7• OPPOSE ELe Lions by Districts. AS 2174 and AB 2154 ( Keyser). Hearing:
'4e d_,_MarcI, 29. A8 2174, which would require council members
elected in cities of more than 15,000 population to be elected by districts,
and AB 2L64, an urgency measure, which would require an election in November
of 1978 in all general law cities which do not elect council members by dis-
tricts to determine whether or not council members should be elected by dis-
tricts, will both be heard by the Assembly Committee on Elections and Re-
apportionment on Wednesday, March 29. City opposition to both bills should
be indicated to the members of the committee. The members of the committee
are: Keyser (Chairman), Gage (Vice Chairman), Arnett, Cordova, Dannemeyer,
Fazio, Lehman, Priolo, and M. Waters. (See February } legislative bulletin,
Item No. 2, for details.) - 2 - 7/17/78
OPPOSE Emit. Domain, Payment Required fa•batement of Non-Conform-
ing Uses, All 2757 (Ingalls). Existing case Saw provides that
the constitutional guaranty of just compensation for the taking of privz.-:
property does not apply to the state's exercise of its police power, and that
damage resulting from an exercise of the police power is not compensable.
Under this theory it has been held that the elimination of an existing prop-
erty use or a non - conforming property structure by way of a zoning ordinance
is not a compensable taking of property. This bill would provide that the
elimination of any non - conforming structure by way of a zoning ordinance or
otherwise shall be accomplished only through the exercise of the power of
eminent doms in. Thus, it represents a severe new restraint on the exer:ise
of local zoning powers and imposes an impossible cost burden on enforcement
of local zoning provisions. The bill has been assigned to the Assembly Com-
mittee on .judiciary, and letters of opposition should he sent to the members
of that committee. The members of the committee are: Miller (Chairman),
Cordova (Vice Chairman), Chel, Fazio, Fenton, Imbrecht, Ingalls, McVittie,
Stirling, Torres, and M- Waters.
REVIEW Bufld,_ng Permits. Specific form Required. S8 1661 (Robbins).
AI�!` Thts bill would require cities to incbade :rfth rhea building
GOINENT pcimitc spectfied declarations in a specified form printed on
the permit and executed as a part of the building permit. Fcch
declaration would include identity of the parcel., owner, contractor, arChi-
Lect or engineer, workers' compensation insurer or exemption and construction
lender. In its present form, the bill does include a prov'sion for S8 90
reimbursement for costs, AB 1664 has been assigned to the Senate Committee
on Local Government. Individual city review and comment is requested.
6. Chang., Eta [us of Bills Prev LOUSIy resorted. (a) Statc Pay Fair Share
ct Fro P— erC Tax n _ Sta_ te owned Structures. AB 2432 (Goa: which would
— -__L
enact the State Tmpact Relief Act and appropriate $15 millinn to local
government= as r partial payment of local property L.Ixes for state facill-
tfcn, t. r nee fcr hearing before the Assembly Crarmittee on Revenue and
laxatirn ri Nu„day, March 27. fetters of individual city support are urged.
Members are: Brown (Chairman), Mello (Vice Chairman), Steel, Cordova, Deddel•,
lazic, :,age, Imbrecht, Kapiloff, Lewis, tockyer, Mori, Stirling, W. Thomas,
and Vfcencia. (See :egislative bulletin of February 17.) (b) Public Bearleal
and_Inland Waters Fund. AB 1109 (Mangers), which 1s supported by the League
and would establish a public beach and water - related fund of $5 million,
$3 million of which would be allocated to eligible +castal jurisdictions ,>n
a p- earl md :m:ilton of which :.'t id b.• <Ildrd I, jurlsdicelcn"
:::rh tol.;nd WILVc- rclit<J recr e..: irnv :l fn it itren If sr a'. a, +, de slgnt.ftcan"
rn an individual price t -by- project basis, wtil be hcs,d by the Senate Cam
mittee on Natural Resoutcer; and Wildfire .n Tuesday, Apr'. iL. Cities should
Indicate their supporr, of the bill to members cf the committee. They are:
Nejedly (Chairman), Smith (1•L -e CLaimwi), ',gala, Behr, Differ, Dunlap, Gara-
:,cndi, Ri °bardr. ^n, and Rnddn lc) Cl.an.uahlc prli+itations. Preemption.
A8 2059 (M;Aliste;) which, except in cities _vei 00,000, is still largely
preemptory of local ordinances regulating charitable solicitations in Cali-
fornia crmmunL tiee and lo:.al enforcement e.lfnrts, will be set for hearing
before the Senate Commiv., -r cn Cnvernem-tal. rlrgantzetion on April 11. Cities
apposing the bill are urged tc communicate their opposition to committee
members immediately. (d) Mrbtlehome Park Tenan, to "Rcpt Ccnt-cl."
AB 450 (G,o ••gin), which provides a mechanism for price controls in mobilehome
parks, is now set for hearing i.r. the Senate C,tmmlttce on Judiciary on
March 28. A number of irdf.vidual cities have 1nJir.ated their interest In this
legislation. (e) AdministratlVe Ad udicu_l�a cf Traffic Offenses. AB 1068
(Fazio), which proposes a pilot project for administrat{ve (non - judicial)
adjudication of traffic offenses, is set for hearing h-.' `he Senate Com-
mittee on Judiciary on April 4.
- 3 - 3/17178
Anniversary Statats of Economic Interests. Pro sition 9. Mayors, city
council members, city managers and chief administrative officers should be
reminded that April 1 is the deadline by which anniversary statements of
economic interest must be filed with the Fair Political Practices Commission.
It is important for these statements to be filed on time because of the $10
per day fee which may be imposed on late filers.
8. California Transportation Commission. Membership. In our legislative bulletin
of March 3, 1978, we reported tta appointment of the California Transportation
Commission. In our item we erroneously reported that no members of the Com-
mission are city officials or former city officials. Mr. Dean N. Meyer was
a member of the Mill Valley City Council from 1966 to 1970 and was Mayor of
Mill Valley from 1968 to 1970. He now resides in Hayfork.
- 4 - 3/17/78
• • Digest #2 -1978
DIGEST OF 1977 -78 SENATE BILLS AFFECTING CITIES
S. B. No
1,330 FUNDS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT: SECURITY FOR DEPOSIT. Amend §53651, Gov.C.
"nnovich Existing law specifies those securities which are eligible to be re-
(L. Gov.) ceived as security for the deposit of funds of local governmental
agencies in banks and savings and loan associations. This bill would
subject to certain conditions, include among such eligible securities, promissory
notes secured by first mortgages and first trust deeds upon residential real property
located in California.
1336 GOVERNOR'S APPOINTMENTS: CONFIRMATION. Add §1322.5, Gov.C. Existing
Alquist law does not presently require that appointments made by the Governor
(Rules) are subject to confirmation by a two- thirds vote of all the Members
elected to the Senate. This bill would so require.
1337 TRANSPORT'AT'ION: STATE HIGHWAY ACCOUNT. Amend §183, S.6H.C. Under
Alquist existing law, the California Transportation Commission is requited
(Trans.) to allocate funds from the State Highwav Account in the State Trans-
portation Fund appropriated by the Legislature to specific projects
within the budget program categories. This bill would require the Department of
Transportation to expend all such funds allocated to it within the same fiscal year
to the extent feasible.
1343 ON -SITE WASTEWATER DISPOSAL ZONES. Amend §6968 of, and add §6955.1
Behr to, H.6S.C. Existing law empowers any public agency, as specified
(L. Gov.) and which may acquire, construct, maintain, and operate sanitary
sewers and sewage systems, to form on -site wast, water disposal
zones. This bill would restrict such authorization to requite at least 12 voters, as
specified, in a proposed zone. Existing law also requires an election an the proposal
to form a zone, tinder specified conditions, to be conducted pursuant to the Uniform
District Election Law. This bill would require such election to be conducted pur-
suant to the law pertaining to regular or special elections held in the public agency.
1346 CALIFORNIA TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION: APPOINTMENTS. Amend §14502.
Alquist Gov.C. Under present law, the Governor appoints 9 members of He
(Trans.) California Transportation Commission, one of whom shall be a member
of the Public Utilities Commission, with the advice and consent v*
the lentte. This bill. would, in addition, specify that if the Governor fails to r la
an appointment for any vacancy within 30 days of its occurrence, the Senate Rules
Commtttee may make the appointment.
t 344 PROPERTY TAXATION. Amend §20544. R.6T.C. The existing Senior Ci.l•
Campbell izens Property Tax Assistance Law, provides a system whereby renters
(Rev. 6 Tax.) 62 vents of age or older are paid state funds according to a schedule
based on their household incomes and the amount of property taxes
deemed to be paid, on their homes. With respect to such renters, the schedule arranges
fron 96% for those with household incomes of not more than $1,400 to 4% for those with
household incomes of not more than $5,000 based on a statutory property tax equivalent
of $.20 in all cases. This bill would provide that the schedule for such renters shall
range from 96% for those with household incomes of not more than $3,000 to 4% for those
with household incomes of not more than $12,000 based on a statutory property tax
equivalent of $250 in all cases. The bill would also require the Franchise Tax Board
to recompute such household income based on an inflation adjustment factor. This bill
would apply to claims for assistance filed for the 1978 -79 fiscal year and fiscal years
thereafter.
mm
S, B. No.
1355 An act making appropriations for Lhe support of the government of the
Rodd.a State of California and for several public purposes in accordance
(Fin.) with the provisions of §12 of Article TV of the Constitution of the
State of Califoria. Makes appropriations for support of state govern-
ment for the 1978 -79 fiscal year. To take effect immediately, urgency statute.
1356 INCOME TAX: DEDUCTIONS: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TO PURCHASE HOUSING. Amend
Stull § §17072 and 18052 of, and to add §17237, R. &T.C. Under the currenr
(Rev. & Tax.) Personal Income Tax Law, with minor exceptions, all income from what-
ever source is subject to taxation. This bill would allow to any
taxpaver who has never purchased his principal residence a deduction in computing
taxation income up to $2,500 a year (up to a life -time maximum of $10,000) for deposits
to a savings account to be used for purchasing a home, The interest on the savings
account would not be subject to tax. The bill would also require the basis of the
home, for purposes of computing gain or loss on sale, to be reduced by the amount of
down payment from an individual housing account. The bill would take effect immed-
iately as a tax levy.
1350 RECREATIONAL TRAILS: FINANCING. Adds and amends various sections,
NejedIv P.R.0 and R. &T.C. The Collier -Keene State Hostel Facilities Act
(N. R. & W.) authorizes the Department of Parks and Recreation to acquire land
for, develop, and maintain recreational trails to and between units
of the state park system. This bill would specifically authort7s the department to
plan recreational trails and authorize the department to establish rvcreational trails
to, between, and through units of the state park system and other recreational areas
and facilities of statewide or regional interest pursuant to char act. That act also
authorizes the department to provide a hostel facility at any park or recreation area
under the jurisdiction of any local or regional public agency that agrees to maintain
it. 'this bill would, instead, authorize the department to provide a hostel facility
at anv recreation area or facility of statewide or regional interest that is under
such jurisdiction. That act authorizes the Director of Parks and Recreation to adopt
regulations for its administration. This bill would require that such regulations
Include the prohibition of possession of firearms on anv recreational trail. The act
that enacted the Collier -Keene State. Hostel Facilities Act also appropriated $2,150.000
to the department for the development of hostel facilities In state park units in
various specified counties and for the establishment of recreational trails to and be-
tween such units pursuant to that act.
This bill would create the State and local Trails Account in the General Fund, whi�:h
would be the depository of the first $10,000,000 of revenues annually collected f,-cm
a special license fee in the annual amount of $1, which would be Imposed on vehi.:'7s
snb.lect to registration under the Vehicle Code, other thnn trailer coaches required
co he moved under permit, commencing .Tannery 1, 1079, One half of such moneys depos-
ited in the account would be available to the department for the planning, acquisition,
Jo vol npr,ent, or mninten,ace of recreational trails pursuant to the collier -Keene State
Ilostel Facilities Act and one half would be available for grants by the department to
cities, counties, and districts for the planning, design, acquisition, and construc-
tion of recreational trails, when appropriated be the Legislature for these purposes.
"!one i for grants would be allocated on the basis of the number of registered vehicles
in each county, and grants would not be made until the county has submitted a oriocity
trail plan to the director. Grants would nit exceed 757, of specified costs of A trail.
The California Recreational Trails Act requires the Director of Parks and Recreation
to cause t„ be prepared, and continuously maintained, a California Recreational Trails
System Plan, consisting of specified elements. The [)apartment of Transportation is
required to prepare a California Transportation Plan. Trail routes designated in the
California Recreational Trails System Plan intended for nonmotorized transportation
will become part of the nonmotorized element of the California transportation Plan.
- 4 -
DIGEST OF 1977 -78 ASSEMBLY BILLS AFFECTING CITIES Diegest p2 -1978
A. B. No
2102 VEHICLES: LENGTH LIMITATION. Amend §35400, Veb.C. Existing law
11nfiy generally prohibits any vehicle being more than 40 feet in length,
('Trans.) but certain vehicles are exempted from this provision when the excess
length is caused by auxiliary parts, equipment, or machinery, or by
parts necessary to comply with various equipment or safety regulations or by certain
devices used to assist handicapped persons in boarding or leaving hoses. An arts uu
lated bits, an articulated trolley, or a semitrailer being towed by a motor truck or
truck tractor, under certain conditions, is exempt. In addition, certain combina-
tions of vehicles are governed by a different provision. This bill would also exempt
vehicles designed and used for drilling water wells from the general length limita-
tion, and allow water drilling rigs to be a maximum of 48 feet in length. This is
an urgency measure to take effect immediately.
21114 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES: CLUB LICENSES. Add §23428.26, B.&P.C. Existing
C.happie law provides for the issuance of a club license for the sale of
alcoholic beverages to specified organizations. This bill would
authorize the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Central to issue a
club license to certain nonprofit property owners` associations, as defined.
2105 FIRE PREVENTION: STATE FORESTER AGREEMENTS. Amend §4144, P.R.C.
Chappie Under existing law, the State Forester is required to enter into
(Res., L. U., a cooperative agreement with anv county with a population of 100,000
& E.) or less, when any such county so requests, for the purpose of pre-
venting and suppressing forest fires or other ''.res within the
comity. This bill would require that the population of such counties be determined
by §28020 of the Government Code which is based on the 1970 federal census.
Llln VEHICLES: PROHIBITED AMPLIFICATION DEVICES, Amend the heading of
Cullen Article 1 (commencing with §27000) of Chap. 5 of Div. 12, and add
(Trans.) 527007, Veh.C. There is no existing state law specifically covering
the operation of public address systems and other amplification de-
vices on vehicles. This bill would prohibit use of such systems when a vehicle is
being operated upon a highway, unless the system is being used to request assistance
or warn of a hazardous situation. Authorized emergency vehicles and the public
address systems of vehicles used for advertising or in parades or special evente
.m.11d be exempt from such prohibitions. Local authorities would, however, be aunccr-
i-,d tc prohibit such devices on vehicles used for advertising or in parades or
special events. 'The bill would provide no reimbursement nor make an appropriation
for any coats incurred by local agencies pursuant to the act for a specified reason.
21L2 VOTER REGIS'T'RATION: CANCELLATION. Amend §701, add Article 6 (com-
Rane mencing with §800) to Chap. 2 of DLv. I, Elec.C. Current law
(Elec. 6 Reap.) requires a county clerk, under prescribed conditions, to cancel the
registration of a voter if a voter fails to vote at the previous
direct primary election or previous statewide election, whichever is later, and the
clerk receives an address correction notice, indicating that such voter no long
resi ]as in the county or has moved and left no forwarding address. This bill would
authorize county clerks to utilize a different procedure, rather than the above, for
purposes of cancelling persons' affidavits of registration. Generally, under such
procedure, county clerks would be required to mall to each registered voter of the
county a preelection residency confirmation card prior to the direct primary election.
It would prescribe the actions, including, but not limited to, the cancellation of
affidavits of registration, that the county clerks must take in connection with such
- 3 -
A. B. No.
2112 mailings. It would also provide for certain mailings to perso..c
(Co::t'd.) who failed to vote at the general election and would prescribe
the conditions for cancellation of affidavits of registration for
such persons. The bill would take effect as an urgency statute.
2113 AIR POLLUTION: COUNTY AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICTS. Add 340101.5,
Cage H.6S.C. Under existing law, the board of supervisors of a county
(Res., L. U., in which a county air pollution control district is functioning
6 E.) may appropriate funds to a county district to be deposited in the
treasury of the county district. This bill would specifically
authorize the board of supervisors of a county which is partly in a county district
to levy an ad valorem property tax on taxable property, but excluding intangible
personal property, within the county district to be paid to the county treasurer
to the credit of the county district. Existing law grants the homeowners' property
tax exemption in the amount of $7,000 of the full value of qualified dwellings and
continuously appropriates state funds for subventions to local government to compen-
snte for property tax revenues lost by reason of such exemption. This bill would
increase the amount of such appropriation by authorizing an additional property tax.
2126 ELECTIONS: CAMPAIGN FUNDING. Add 518417, R.6T.C., repeal and add
Keysor Article 1 (commencing with 585100) of Chap. 5 of Title 9, Gov.0
(Elec. 6 Reap.) Existing provisions of the Political Reform Act of 1974 impose
various limits on campaign expenditures with respect to candidates
for statewide office and statewide ballot measures, as well as expenditures with
respect to the circulation of statewide petitions. This bill would repeal such
provisions and add provisions establishing state funding for camnaigns for statewide
office at the general election, imposing expenditure limitations for candidates
accepting such funding, establishing a Campaign Finance Account and providing for
the administration of campaign financing, authorizing taxpayers to designate Sl of
their state income tax to be paid to the Campaign Finance Account, and providing
for enforcement, remedies, and sanctions with respect to such provisions. This bill
would also provide that no appropriation is made and the state shall not reimburse
local agencies for costs incurred by them pursuant to this bill. The bill would
become operative only upon approval of the voters as provided in the Political
Reform Act of 1974. This bill would also call a special election to be consolidate,!
with the general election of 1978 for purposes of submitting the above provisions
to the electors. The special election provisions would take effect immediately-
2127 MOTOR VEHICLES: REGISTRATION; MOTORIZED BICYCLES. Add and amend
Stirling various Sections, R.ST.C. Under present law motorized bicycles
(Trans.) operated upon a highway are exempt from registration requirements
of the Vehicle Code and payment of fees imposed pursuant to the
Revenue and Taxation Code and the Vehicle Code (although they can be registered as
hicvcles in local jurisdictions which have a bicvcle registration program). In
addition, persons who manufacture, sell or distribute motorized bicycles are not
presently included within the definitions of dealer or vehicle manufacturer (for
purposes of the Vehicle Code) because motorized bicycles are not presently subject
to registration. This bill would repeal such provisions regarding the exemption
frot registration for motorized bicycles, thus making motorized bicycles subject
to tegistration requirements, including payment of a $2 registration fee. Such
fees could ultimately be deposited in the State Highway Account in the State Trans-
portation Fund, which is continuously appropriated; and, therefore, this bill would
make an appropriation. Motorized bicycles would, however, continue to be exempt
from payment of license fees imposed pursuant to the Revenue and Taxation Code.
Further, persons who manufacture or deal in motorized bicycles would specifically
be excluded from the definition of a vehicle manufacturer or dealer. The bill would
also make related, conforming changes.
- 4 -
R. No
135'1 This bill would require the Department of Parks and Recreation to
('o t'd.) cooperate with the Department of Transportation in the development
of criteria by which to determine priority for state trail projects
` mdod with moneys from the State and Local Trails Acount and to assist local agencies
it the formulation of trail plans so as to achieve maximum compatibility among such
pro.1,cts and local plans, the California Recreational Trails System Plan, and the non -
mototized element of the California Transportation Plan. The bill also would provide
that the next $4,000,000 of the revenues annually collected from the special licensa
fee when available after the obligation to transfer $10,000,000 to the State and Local
Trails Account is satisfied, shall be deposited in the State Highway Account in the
State Transportation Fund for expenditure by the Department of Transporation for the
planning, construction, and maintenance of nonmotorized transportation facilities pur-
suant to specified provisions of existing law. All revenues annually collected from
the special license fee in excess of the $14,000,000 required to be transferred to the
State and Local Trails Account and the State Highway Account would be required to be
dvi,• ited in the Abandoned Vehicle Trust Fund. Inasmuch as monevs in both the State
Higitwas Account in the State Transportation Fund and the Abandoned Vehicle Trust Fund
ari ,'inucusly appropriated pursuant to existing law, and this bill would provide
a new revenue source for deposit in those funds, this bill would make an appropriation.
The bill would make other technical changes,
I V17. AR11(TRATIDN. Repeal and add and repeal Chap. 2.5 (commencing with
dmi th §1141.10) of Title 3 of Part 3, C.C.P. Existing law provides for
(.Ind.) voluntary agreements between parties to arbitrate disputes and the
judicial enforcement of such agreements and of any awards made pur-
suant to such agreements, but makes no provision for the mandato j submission of cavil
actions to arbitration. This bill would provide for the mandatary submission of ce--
tln :-ivfl actions to arbitration. This bill would, among other things, provide for
ot.h of the following: (1) Require each superior court with 10 or more judges to
sx,mit to arbitration all at -issue civil actions where the amount in controversy does
n.t exceed $15,000, (2) Permit each superior court with less than 10 judges and
each municipal court district to provide by local rule for the mandatory submis=_ic,
of ,iii at -issue civil actions where, respectively, the amount in controversy does ant
ex,.eed $15,000 or does not exceed the jurisdiction of the municipal court. (3) Re-
quire the Judicial Cmmcil to provide by rule for the arbitration of civil actions
wbere the parties to such actions stipulate thereto or where one of the adverse parties
elects where the amount in controversy exceeds $15,000 but is less than $25,000. This
,.lip—ot t :eu Ll ';ply to superior courts having arbitration pursuant to the bit'
( •) !..vrt ;;- ot'l,- .nriq;• specified, make the bill applicable only to civil actions ac
1,r. .nd to:,pplic.able to civil actions which include prayers for equitable relief
•aL(•.h are neither frivolous nor insubstantial. (5) Require the Judicial Council. to
rr' ; - by rule for practfre and procedure for all, actions submitted to arbitration
under the bill and For exceptions, for cause, to arbitration of civil actions subject
t+ court jurisdiction and to provide for the qualification, selection, and
2b1rVenaatfnn of arbitratcrs.
;6) Frovide. that submission to arbitration does not toll the running of time periods
g�vcrntng the dismissal or action= for want of prosecution, (7) Require arbitrators
t•. I+ ittnrneys who have engaged in the practice of law for at .least 5 years, except
that persons who are not attorneys may serve as arbitrators upon stipulation 'f all
part vs . (g) Permit a party to arbitration to elect to have a de novo trial, by a
court or a jury, as to both law and facts and would require such trial to be given
precedence on the civil trial calendar. The bill would require the party so electing
to pay the costs of arbitration, including the compensation of the arbitration, and
the actual tests, as specified, of the other party in the event that the judgement
ep:n the trial de novo does not exceed the award by 20 percent. (9) Provide that an
award shall. have the same force and effect as a judgement, if neither a request for
- 5 -
0 0
S. B. No.
1362 a de novo trial is made nor the award is vacated, except that it is
(Cont'd.) not subject to appeal and may not be attached or set aside except as
provided by Judicial Council rule. (10) Require the Judicial Council
p report to the Governor and the Legislature on or before January 1, 1984) as to the
effectiveness of the bill, including recommendations for future action. (11) Makes
related changes. (12) Provide that the provisions of the bill shall become operative
January 1, 1980, except that the Judicial Council would be required to adopt rules by
January 15, 1979, and shall remain in effect only until January 1, 1985, and, as of
such date are repealed, unless a later enacted statute chaptered prior to January 1,
1985, deletes or extends such date.
1364 HOLLYWOOD - BURBANK AIRPORT. Amend §6546.1, Gov,C. Existing law
Russell provides that in the County of Los Angeles, any agency, commission
(L. Gov.) or board established pursuant to the exercise of the joint powers
agreement entered into by cities for the purpose of maintaining
the Hollywood- Burbank Airport as a public airport, is authorized to issue revenue
bonds. The power to issue such bonds terminates as of December 31, 1980. This bill
would extend the power to issue revenue bonds as long as the provision continues to
be in effect if the entity has initially issued such bonds on or prior to December
31, 1980. The requirement of initial issuance of such bonds would be extended in
the event issuance of bonds is prevented by litigation. This bill would take effect
immediately as an urgency statute.
1367 REGISTERED CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS. Amend §9116, add and repeal
Alquist §9161.5, B.6P.C. Existing law establishes a State Board of Regis -
(Fin.) tered Construction Inspectors in the Department of Consumer Affairs.
In addition to a general provision contained in the Business and
Professions Code, the Registered Construction Inspectors Law contains a specific
provision providing that each member of the board shall continue in office until the
appointment and qualification of his successor or until 1 year has elapsed since the
expiration of his term, whichever first occurs. This bill would delete the specific
provision contained in Registered Construction Inspectors Law relating to remaining
in office until 1 year has elapsed since the expiration of a term. It also would
appropriate $100,000 from the General Fund to the Construction Inspectors Registration
Board Fund, a continuously appropriated fund, for designated purposes, among which
is the operation of the board. Existing law requires persons who desire to be regis-
tered construction inspectors to take an examination for each registration special.-.y
if he meets prescribed qualifications. This bill would waive such a requirement '.f
the person meets all other requirements to be examined, is employed as an inspector
on the effective date of the bill, and can show 5 years of such employment. This
provision would only be in effect for 1 year following the enactment of this bill
This bill would waive such requirement if the person is employed as an inspector on
Ole effective date of the act. It also mould take effect immediately, as an urgency
tatnte.
- 6 -
March 29, 1978
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Special Meeting
CALL TO ORDER A special meeting of the City Council was held at the
Community Services Building, 9161 Baseline Road, Rancho
Cucamonga, on Wednesday, March 29, 1978.
The meeting was called to order at 7:33 p.m. by Mayor
James C. Frost.
ROLL CALL Present: Council members Jon D. Mikels, Michael Palombo,
Phillip D. Schlosser, and Mayor James C. Frost.
City Manager, Lauren M. Wasserman, and Assistant Interim
City Attorney, Robert Dougherty.
Absent: Charles A. West.
MEMO FROM CITY Mr. Dougherty, the assistant interim city attorney, was
ATTORNEY -Re. asked to comment on the memo submitted to the Council. He
Proposed explained that when the city was first incorporated on November
Ordinances 22, 1977, it adopted laws from the County for the first 120
days which was according to state law. The time will expire
on April 1, 1978.
The special meeting was called as a Public Hearing to adopt
the County Code by reference. This Public Hearing has been
advertised in the Rancho Cucamonga Times and at the three
post offices in Rancho Cucamonga, and the County Code has
been deposited in the City Clerk's office fifteen days prior
to the Public Hearing -- all according to law.
ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE NO.
ADOPTING COUNTY
CODE
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING BY REFERENCE, PURSUANT TO
(First Reading)
GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 50022.9, THAT CERTAIN
CODE KNOWN AS THE "CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE
COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO" ALSO RN0WN AS THE "SAN
BERNARDINO COUNTY CODE ", INCLUDING ANY APPLICABLE
GENERAL PLAN, PROVIDING FOR AMENDMENTS AND ADDI
TIONS THERETO AND DELETIONS THEREFROM PROVIDING
FOR THE IMPOSITION OF PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF, PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF FEES PURSUANT
THERETO AND DECLARING THE URGENCY THEREOF.
City Manager, Mr. Wasserman, read the title. Mr. Dougherty
explained the purpose of the ordinance which is to continue
in effect certain portions of the County Code as the
ordinances of the City for a period as long as the City Council
desires.Portions can be changed as desired by a new ordinance.
Portions have been deleted because they relate entirely to the
county, out of date, etc. Recommendation would be to have
the City Council adopt the County Code by reference.
Motion: Moved by Palombo, seconded by Schlosser to waive the
entire reading. The motion unanimously carried.
Mr. Dougherty also commented that the County Code did not
provide for a General Plan that was applicable to the city.
However, there was a Government Code Section 65302.5 which
allows a city to operate for 30 months while preparing its own
General Plan.
Discussion followed over zoning and design standards.
Motion: Moved by Palombo, seconded by Mikels to adopt the
County Code, (ordinance No. 17). The motion unanimously
carried.
City Council Minutes
March 29, 1978
Page 2
ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE NO.
FOR CONTROL
OF GROWTH
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING INTERIM DEVELOPMENT
(First Reading)
REVIEW PROCEDURES FOR SUBDIVISION APPLICATIONS,
AND DECLARING THE URGENCY THEREOF.
Motion: Moved by Palombo, seconded by Schlosser to waive
[he enentire reading. The motion unanimously carried.
The attorney explained that this ordinance was a substitution
for County Ordinance 2179. The purpose is to control the
rate of development so as to key it to the availability of
certain critical services and facilities. The concern is
primarily with the rate of residential development. It was
felt that both industrial and commercial development were a
necessary development for the city.
Discussion followed.
Motion: Moved by Palombo, seconded by West to adopt
ordinance (No, 18). The motion unanimously carried.
ORDINANCE FOR
ORDINANCE NO.
REVIEW OF
BUSINESS S
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
MANUFACTURING
CALIFORNIA, PROVIDING FOR DIRECTOR'S REVIEW FOR
USES
CERTAIN BUSINESS AND MANUFACTURING USES, AND
DECLARING THE URGENCY THEREOF.
(First Reading)
This was an added item that was not on the agenda. Therefore,
it was read in full by City Manager, Mr. Wasserman. Discussion
followed.
Motion: Moved by Palombo, seconded by Schlosser to adopt
ordinance (No. 19). The motion unanimously carried.
CONSENT
The purpose of a Consent Calendar was explained to the public.
CALENDAR
The items to be approved were as follows:
Tract 9224: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $17,000
to C/D Development Company.
Tract 6846: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $40,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $64,000 to Griffin
Development Company.
Tract 8956: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $14,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $29,000 to
Lewis Homes of California.
Tract 9254: Performance Bond (Sewer - Onsite) in the amount of
$32,000, Performance Bond (Sewer - Offsite) in the amount of
$10,000 and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $36,000
to Walton /Lindstrum -Alta Loma.
Tract 9080: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $38,000
to Griffin Development Company.
Tract 8922: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $17,000
to Lewis Homes of California.
Tract 9015: Performance Bond (Water) in t;.j amount of $50,000
and Performance Bond (Sewer) in the mount of $57,000 to
Crowell /Leventhal, Inc.
Tract 9116: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $26,000
to Gary G. Miller, et al.
Tract 9256: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $33,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $51,000 to Griffin
Development Company.
Tract 8935: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $20,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $24,000 to
Lewis Homes of California.
CONSENT
CALENDAR
(continued)
BERYL
AVENUE
RECONSTRUCTION
ACCEPT: NCE
OF INSTRUMENT
OF CREDIT -
M.S. 77 -0534
City Council Minutes
March 29, 1978
Page 3
Tract 9320: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $47,000
to Lewis Homes of California.
Tract 9287: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $41,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $40,000 to Crowell/
Leventhal, Inc.
Tract 9226: Performance Bond (Sewer- Onsite) in the amount of
$23,000, Performance Bond (Sewer - Offsite) in the amount of
$7,000 and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $35,000
to Walton Associated Companies dba Walton Construction Corp.
Tract 9352 -1: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $24,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $39,000 to Inco
Homes, Inc.
Tract 9212: Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $21,000
to Prado Woods Corporation, et al.
Tract 9035: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $23,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $31,000 to
Crowell /Leventhal, Inc.
Tract 9036: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $14,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $18,000 to
Crowell /Leventhal, Inc.
Tract 9083 -4: Performance Bond (Sewer) in the amount of $21,000
and Performance Bond (Water) in the amount of $28,000 to John
C. Meets, Inc.
S.efer claim of John L. Oskins, Jr. for $410.00 to City
Attorney.
Refer claim of Gregory James Hayhurst for $3,000,000.00 and
Shirley Hall for $300,000.00 to the City Attorney.
Motion: Moved by Palumbo, secorded by Schlosser to approve
the items on the consent calendar. The motion was unani-
mously carried.
The reconstruction of Beryl Avenue was on the March 15 agenda.
Because of the urgency in repairing the street, and since it
was not approved at the last meeting, it was again before the
Council for consideration.
Mr. Sho -.c, acting Citv Engineer, presented a proposal for the
repairing of Beryl with the aid of a diagram. He explained
how they proposed to repair Beryl.
It was announced that on March 28 Congressman Jim Lloyd,
Senator Plan Cranston, Supervisors Townsend and Kamansky
were out to inspect the Beryl Avenue problem. It is
expected that we will receive federal funds to help in the
cost of repairing Beryl Avenue.
Discussion followed regarding the Demons Channel, water flow,
and whether some contractors would be helping with the recon-
struction. costs.
Motion: Moved by Schlosser, seconded by Palombo to approve the
reconstruction of Beryl Avenue.
r. Shone presented the request of accepting an instrument of
credit and agreement from Vernon 5 June Brashest in the
amount of $2,793,96.
notion: Moved by Mikels, seconded by Palombo to accept an
instrument of credit from Vernon d June Brashest. The motion
unanimously carried.
City Council Minutes
March 29, 1978
Page 4
TRAFFIC The Traffic Committee report was introduced at the March 15
COMMITTEE REPORT meeting, to he put on the next agenda for approval. The items
(approval of) and action taken are as follows:
a. Reduction of speed on Baseline from 45 mph to 35 mph.
Discussion followed from the Council. It was decided
to have Mr. Shone bring a map showing the area in
question for the April 5 meeting. Action will be
taken at that meeting.
b. The Traffic Committee recommended installing a
traffic light at Baseline at Carnelian.
Motion: Moved by Palombo, seconded by Schlosser
to approve the installation of the traffic lights
at Baseline at Carnelian. The motion was unanimously
carried.
C. Request for a through highway and speed zone on
Jasper from 19th Street north to Banyon Street.
It was explained that this would be only for a short
time (the 55 mph maximum speed limit) since this
area will soon be completely developed and will have
an automatic 25 mph.
This was received and filed by the City Council.
d. Establish Summit Avenue as a through highway from
Etiwanda Avenue east to Duncan Canyon Road and to
establish Duncan Canyon Road as a through highway
from Summit Avenue east to Citrus Avenue.
Motion: Moved by Palombo, seconded by Schlosser to
establish Summit Avenue as a through highway as presented.
Motion unanimously carried.
BERYL AVENUE One bid had been received which was 66% above the
BETWEEN ALTA LOMA engineer's estimate, therefore, Mr. Shone recommended
DRIVE S 19TH STREET that we reject this bid. We will again solicit bids.
Motion: Moved by Schlosser, seconded by Palombo to
reject bid from Sully- Miller Contracting Company.
MEMO FROM SCAG SCAG was soliciting members to join one of four committees.
Mikels, our representative to SCAG was asked to respond. He
said this was for members of SCAG, and he himself had responded
that he would like to be on the Planning Development and
Economic Committee. There were just so many openings, and
sometimes many more respond than is needed. At the time
he did not know if he had been selected for this committee or
not.
LEGISLATIVE Mr. Wasserman explained that these came in regularly, and in
BULLETIN FROM the future he would put things of this type in their boxes
LEAGUE OF CITIES instead of on the agenda. When the Council received their
bulletin, if there were an issue they wished to discuss at
Council, just notify City Hall and it would he put on the
next agenda. Also, any controversial issue would be put on
the next agenda.
COMMENTS FROM Palombo introduced a Social Action Program from the Bassett -
COUNCIL Barrio Council. It is a CETA funded program with a purpose
of bringing in a social program for the under privileged.
This would be put on the April 5 agenda for further discussion.
City Council Minutes
March 29, 1978
Page 5
COMMENTS FROM Schlosser commented that two Chambers had been working on the
COUNCIL business license ordinance and would be making recommendations
(continued) to the Council at the April 5 meeting.
The mayor introduced LAFCO and the two projects that had opened
up. Discussion followed. Mr. Wasserman pointed out that this
was very time consuming.
ADJOURNMENT There being no further discussion, it was moved by Palombo,
seconded by Mikels to adjourn. The motion was unanimously
carried. The meeting was adjourned at 9:17 p.m, to a regular
meeting to be held on April 5, 1978 at 7:30 p.m.
AN OPEN FORUM ON LAW ENFORCEMENT LED BY CAPTAIN WICKUM
FOLLOWED THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL ON
MARCH 29, 1978.
Respectfully submitted,
&Vu� 11ivlldi
Beverly Authelet
Deputy City Clerk