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Home My WebLink About1993/07/21 - Agenda PacketCITY COUNCIL AGENDA CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA REGULAR MEETINGS 1st and 3rd Wednesdays - 7:00 p.m. July 21, 1993 Civic Center Council Chambers 10500 Civic Center Drive Rancho Cucamonga, California 97730 •x~ City Councilmembers Dennia L. Stout, Mayor William J. Alexander, Councilmember Charles J. Buquet, Councilmember Rex Gutierrez, Cauncifinember Diane Williams, Councilmember •~• Jack Lam, City Manager James L. Markman, City Attorney Debra J. Adams, City Cferk City Office: 989-1851 PAGE City Council Agenda July 21, 7993 f All items submitted for the Clty Council Agenda must be in writing. The deadline far submitting these items is ii:00 p. m. on the Tuesday prior to the meeting. The City Clerk's Office receives ail such items. A. CALL TO ORDER 1. Roll Call: Baguet _, AlexarxJer_,S!out _, Williams _, and Gulienez- B ANNOUNCEMENTS/PRESENTATIONS C COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE Pl1RLIC This is the time and place for the general public to address the Cily Council. State law prohibits the City Council from addressing any issue not previously Included on the Agenda. The City Council may recelva testimony and set the matter for a subsequent meeting. Comments are to be limited to five minutes per Individual. D. CONSENT CALENDAR The following Consent Calendar items are exoected to 60 routine and non•controveralal. They will be acted upon 6y the Council at one time without discuaalon. Any Item may be removed by a Councilmember or member of the audience for discussion. 1. Approval of Minutes: June 14, 1993 (Smut absent) June 16. 1993 (StoN absent) June 17. 1993 (StoN absent) Juy 7. 1993 2. Approval of Warrants, Register Nos. 6/30/93 and 7/7/93 (Fiscal 1 year 1992/93), 7/)/93 and 7/7/93 (Fiscal Vear 1993/94); and Payroll ending 6/ 17/93 forthe total amount of S 1.729.55124. 3 Approval to receive and fiie Curren! Investment Schedule as of 12 June 30, )993. ~~ PAGE City Council Agenda July 21, 1993 2 4. Approval to authorize the advertising of the 'Notice Inviting Bids" 17 for the Neighborhood Censer Improvement Project to be funded from the CCmmunBy Development Block Grant Program. Account No. 284333-9315, RESOLU11ON NO.93-146 1 g A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CIN OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE 'NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT," IN SAID CITY AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO ADVERTISE TO RECEIVE BIDS 5. Approvol to authorize the advertsing of the 'Notice Inviting Bids' 23 for 4he Rdncho Cucamonga Neighborhootl Center Rooting Project to be funded from the Community DevelopmenT 81ock Grant Program, Account No. 28-4333-9315. RESOLUTION NO, 93147 24 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE 'RANCHO CUCAMONGA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER ROOFING PROJECT,' IN SAID CIN AND AUTHORIZING ANO DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO ADVERTISE TO RECEIVE BIDS 6, Approval to extend COfnCaS1 Coble T.V,'S franchise. 29 RESOLUTION N0.91-012M 30 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CIN Of RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIF-ORNIA, EXTENDING COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO FRANCHISE LICENSE WITH COMCAST CABLE T.V. FOR 90 DAYS UPON EXPIRATION OF CURRENT LICENSE WITHIN THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA 7. Approval to Home persons authorized to execute on behatt of the 31 City the applicotion for obtaining Federal Financial Assistance under P.l. 93488 involving the Winter Storms of January and February, 1993. PAGE City Council Agenda '-~V-J I QG! I July 21, 1993 3 RESOLUTION NO. 93-148 3 2 A RESOLUTICN OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA. NAMING PERSONS AUTHORIZED i0 EXECUTE ON BEHALF OF THE CITY THE APPLICATION FOR OBTAINING FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE UNDER P. L, 93-288 INVOLVING THE WINTER STORMS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. 1993 8. Approvol of Resolutions reloted to proposed Assessment District 33 93-1 (MOST Plaza). RESOLU11ON NO. 93-149 3 q A R"cSOL'JTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA. MAKING FINDINGS ON PETITION RESOLUTION NO. 93-150 34-1 A RESOLUTION OF THE CIP.' COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING A MAP SHOWING THE PROPOSED BOUNDARIES OF A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT RESOLUTION NO. 93.151 34-2 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, MAKING APPOINTMENTS AND APPROVING AGREEMENTS IN A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT RESOLUTION NO.93-152 34'4 A RESOLL'T ION OF THE CIN CCUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING INTENTION TO ORCER THE INSTALLATION OF CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS !N A PROPOSED ASSESSMENT DISTRICT; DECLARING THE WORK TO 8E OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY BENEFIT: DESCRIBING THE DISTRICT i0 BE ASSESSED TO PAV THE COSTS AND EXPENSES THEREOF; .4ND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS 9. Approval of continuing appropriations from various funding 35 sources for Fiscal Veor 1992/93 Capital Improvement Projects which are continuing in Fiscol Year 1993/94, PAGE City Council Agenda July 21, 1993 q 10. Approval to award antl author¢ction for the execution of Citywide 38 Concrete Repair Annual Maintenance Agreement !CO 93-043) io StaFe Environmental Monagsment, Incorporated of Wrighiwood. Callfornid, in the amount of 561,000,00, to be funded by Account Number O1.4647~((TZB. 11. Approval to award and authdri2atidn to execute contract with Riverside Pipeline (CO 93.044) for Alto Loma Storm Drain q0 Assessment District 84-"<, replacing substandard drainage facilities at Almond Street and Hermosa Avenue in the amount of S36.000,GO (533,000.00 plus 10% contingency) to be funded from Assessment Disiric184-2, Account No. &114637-9220. !2 Approval io execute agreement (CO 93-G45) for Community Trail q 3 Dedication between Randy and Spndy Davis and the City of Rancho Cucamonga, and authoi¢ing the Mayor to sign same. 13, Approval to execute Officiating Agreements (CO o3-046) between 70 the City of Roncha Cucamonga and Umps Are Us to. provide officiating services for adult sottboll, voueyboll, basketball antl flag footadl! 14. Approval to execute ccnirac}s fa Computer hardware antl 71 software maintenance with Computervision Corporation (CO 93- 047) in the amount of 535,016.00, NBI Services InCprporoted (CO 93- 048) in the amount of 515,912.00, antl Wes}ek Computer Services (CO 93-049) in the amount of 547221.00, to be funded from Contract Services Account Number O1-4159-NJ28 for Fiscal Year 1993/94. 15 Approval ro accept Improvements, Release of Bonds and Notice 72 of Completion for ?roct 14486, located on the north side of Amaw Roufa ai Romano .vvenue. Release: Faithful PeAOrmance Cosh Deposit (SireeU 5 4AOO,W Accept: Maintenance Guarantee Bond (Street) 440.00 RESOLUTION NO. 93-153 ~ 3 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR TRACT 14486 AND HUTHORIlNG THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMaLETION FOR THE WORK 16. Approval to accept Improvements, Release of Bonds and Notice of Completion for Parcel Map 5671, located on the north side of 7q Almond Avenue east of Camelion Street. P AG E ~ ` ~~ ~=C ~` 3 '~ City Council Agenda L--UC.,-, ~ p , ~ j ~ Juty 21, 1993 5 Release: Faithful Performance Bond (Street) S 8.500.00 Lobor and Materials Bond (Street) 8,500.00 RESOLUTION N0.93-154 7 S A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR PARCEL MAP 5671 AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE O"r COMPLETION FOR THE WORK 17. Approvcl to relecse Maintenonoe Guarantee Bontl for Tract 76 13721, locoted on the southwest corner of Highlond Avenue and Carnelian Street. Releose: Maintenance Guortlntee Bond (Street) S 14.600.00 18. Approval }o set o Pubiic Hearing for August 18, 1993. to consider 77 establishment of an untlerground Utility district olong EUSe Line Robtl from Archibald Avenue to Hermoso Avenue, using Rule 20A funds and responsibiltty of conversion costs, public antl emote. RESOLUTION NO.93-? 55 79 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMCNGA, CALIFORNIA, CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING TO DETERMINE WHETHER PUBLIC NECESSITY, HEALTH, SAFETY OR WELFARE RE9UIRES THE FORMATION OF AN UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICT ALONG BASE LINE FROM ARCHIBALD AVENUE TO HERMOSA AVENUE E CONSENT ORDINANCES The following Ordinances have had public hearings at the time of first reading. Second readings are expected to be routine and non•conlroverslal. They will ba acted upon by the Council at one time without discussion. The City Clerk will read the title. Any item can be removed for discussion. 1. ~ONSLUFRATION OF AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING LOITERING AND SOLICITATION OF EMPLOYMENT FROM `;TREATS OR HICHWAVS PAGE City Council Agenda July 21, 1993 6 ORDINANCE NO. 514 (second reading) 8 3 AN ORDINANCE OF 7HE CRV COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING TITLE 9 OF THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA MUNICIPAL CODE BV ADDING .4 NEW CHAPTER 9.26 THERETO AND PROHIBITING LOITERING AND SOLICITATION OF EMPLOYMENT OR BUSINESS FROM STREETS OR HIGHWAYS F- ADV RTIC n OIIRI Ir HFARINRC The following items have been advertised and/or postetl as public hearings as required by law. The Chair will open the meeting to receive public testimony. No Items SubmMed. G. Pl18LIC HEARINGS The following items have no legal publication or posting requirements. The Chair will open the meeting to receive public testimony. 1. CONSIDERATION OF DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 92-11 ~ DAMS A 8 request for issuance of a building permit, poor to dedication Ot a 6 community trail, for the construction of o single family house totaling 7,600 square feet on 16.6 acres or land located ai 9400 Almond Sireei-APN: 1061-491-01. (CrnMnued hom July 7, 199J) H. CITY MANA •cw~c srecc RCOr1RTQ The following Items do not legally require any public testimony, although the Chair may open the meeting for public Input. 1. GONSIDERAT'ON OF M iROLINK SITE AND AnC_IPTIn_N nc OOOPERATIVE A R M NT ( O 91 ~ 1) l"9TH cANc^l` 131 PAGE City Council Agenda July 21, 7993 7 1. O N .II RIIAINFCC The following items have been requested by the City Council for discussion. They are not public hearing items, although the Chair may open the meeting for public input. 1. UPDATE REPORT ON EFF C`TS OF TH TATF B ID FT O!~ TI F (`Ry (Oral Repod) J_ IDENTIFICATION OF ITEMC FOR NEXT M ETIN This is the time for City Council to identify the items they wish to discuss at the next meeting. These items w(II not be discussed at this meeting, only identified for the next meeting. K. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE olrwr rr This is the time and place for the general public to address the City Council. State law prohibits the City Council from addressing any issue not previously included on the Agenda. The City Council may receive testimony and set the matter for a subsequent meeting. Comments are to be limited to five minutes per individual. L. ADJOURNMENT I, Debra J. Adams, City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, hereby certify that a true, accurate copy of the foregoing agenda was posted on July 15, 1993, seventytwo (72) hours prior to the meeting per Government Code 54953 at 10500 Civic Center Drive. June 14,1993 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Socc'al Meet n¢ A special meeting of the Rancho Cucamonga City Council was held on Monday, June 14, 1993, in the Council Chambers of the Civic Center, located at 705(q Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California. The meeting was called to order at fi:00 p.m. by Mayor Pro Tem Charles J. Buquet Il. Present were Councilmembcrs: William J. Alexander, Rex Gutierrez (artived at 6:01 p.md, Diane Williams, and Mayor Pro Tem Charles J. Buquet II. Also Present were: Jack Lam, City Manager; Jerry B. Fulwood, Deputy City Manager; Robert Dominguez, Administrative Services Director; Susan Nedy, Finanee Officer; Diane O'Neal, Management Analyst II; Chief Dennis Michael and Alex Ahumada, Administrative Services O((icer, Rancho Cucamonga Fire Pmttttion District; and Debra J. Adams, City Clerk. Absent was: Mayor Dennis L. Stout B. 17'E7N OF DISCUSSION Councilmembcr Guticrtez artived at 6:01 p.m.) t. FIRE DISTRICZ TAX AND REVENUE ANTICIPATlOh1 NOTES (TRANS) FINANCING Staff report by Jack lam, City Manager. Mayor Pro Tem BuquM opened the meeling (or public input. There being no response, public comment was closed. MOTION: Moved by Alexander, seconded by Williams to accept staff's plan of action, not participating in the TRANS, not signing a Letter of Commitment. Mayor Pro Tem Buquet felt it was fcrrlunalo that the Fire District does have reserve fords to help out with this type of situation. Motion cartiM unanimously 4-0-I (Stout abscnU. Jack Lam, City Manager, stated it is important to build up msorves over tlme and explained this City Comxil Minutes June 14, 1493 Page 2 MOT10N: Moved by Williams, seconded by Alexander to adpurn. Motion carried unanimously 4-04 (Stout absenU. The meeting adpumed at 6:14 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Debra J. Adams, CMC City Clerk Approved: Juno I6, 1997 CI'(Y OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA CITY COl1NCIL MIMITES R.!'YU~uMrslltlc .4 regular meeting of the Rancho Cucamonga City Council was held nn Wednrsday. Juna I6, 1993, in the Council Chambers of the Civic Center, located at 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California. The meeting was called b order al 7:25 p.m. by Mayor 1'ro Tem Charles 1. Ruquct Q. Present were Councitmembers: William Alexandeq Rex Gudertcz, Dane Willums, and Mayor Pro Tem Charles J. Ruquct U. Also presem were: Jack lam, City Manager; James Markman, City Attorney; Jerry B. Fulwoad, Deputy City Manager; Rick Gomez, Community 17evelopnrent D'uecmr; Linda D. Daniels, RDA Manager; Olen Jones, Sr. RDA Analyst; Hmd Buller, City Planner; Jce O'Neil, Cily Engineer, Shintu Bose, Deputy City Engineer: Paul Rougrau, Traffic Engineer, Mike OlivieL Sr. Civil Engineer: Cindy Hackett, ASanei-IG Engineer; Hob Dominguez, Administrative Scrvicrs Dircetnr, Ingrid Blair. GIS Supervisor, Duane Baker. ASSiSWnf to the Clty Manager, Diane O'Neal, Management Analyst II; Jan Sutton, Deputy City Clerk, Ales .4humada, Adminisuadve Services Officer, Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection Dislneq and Debm 1. Adams, Secretary. .4hsem was Coun<ilmcmber: Mayor Dennis L. Stout. rrrrrr BI. Prasenmtion of Proclamation honoring the American Radio Relay League's Worldwide Amateur Radio Picld Day to be held June 26 and 27, 1993. Mayor Pro "fern Ruquct prasented the proclamation to Jim Boyce and Alrx Pangbum. 82. Presentation of Proclamation to Fasson Merchant Products Division o(Avery-DCnnison (or receiving the Clean Air Award from the South Gnaw Air Quality Management District. Mayor Pin Tem Ruquct presented the proclamauon to Ron Kishcn and Thomas Sehaclcr, E3. Presenation of Prcelamatinn m the Slh Grade Social Sludles Class of Vineyard luninr High School for their panicipatinn and sucecsc in die American Youth Citizenship competition. Mayor Pro Tem Buynet ptesenie-0 fhe prrrclvnalion bJ Mr. Shelley and the gth grade students. Councilmemhcr WHliams explained the a!mpetitirxi and whnt it involved. rrrrrr City Council Minutes June 16, 1993 Page 2 C COMMUNICATIONS FROM TNF. PURLIC C 1. Jackie eolda commended the City nn the Playschool Program and thanked Becky Uick and all the other scoff involved in the program fo; me greatjob they did. C2. Marcus Solomon, 2307 Peidmonl Berkeley, stated after being away at school (or some dme, he has a different perspective on things dwt he had previously brought up algal skateboarding. He thanked the Council for Wcir padencc with him. lack Lam, City Manager, sorted that Item D 12 has a substiwte Resolmion to be considered. DI. Approval o(Minums: May 19, 1993 D2. Approval of Warrants, Register Nos. SRG/93. 6/1/93 and 6/9N3: and Payroll ending SROry3 for the total amount of 55,146,342.95. D3. Approval to receive and file current Investment Schedub as of May 31, 1993. D4. Approval to authorize the advertising of the "Notice Inviting Bids" for the Asphalt Resurfacing on Helms Avenue, betwcen Ninth Smcet and Arrow Highway and Lucas Ranch Road, Fourth Street to Fifth Street and Sanm Anita, Fourth Slreel m End of Road, Rt be (underl from Strcet Rehabilitation, ACCOUm No. 09-0637-9002. RESOLUTION NO. 93-124 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS F'OR THE ASPHALT RESURFACING IN SAID CITY AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CFPY CLERK TO ADVERTISE TO RECEIVE 8[DS ,ITEM REMOVED FROM AGF,NDA. D6. Approval to adopt the Five-Year Capital Improvcmcm Program and Twenty-Year Transprmadon Plan. RESOLUTION N0.93-125 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING THE FIVE-YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM AND TWENTY-YEAR TRANSPORTATION PLAN FOR THE EXPENDITURE OF MEASURE 1 FUNDS D7. Appmval m authorize the rcmnval o(antomotive pans from irteparable vehicles to use as spare parrs for other City Ocet vehicles. Dg. Appmval of Annual Loan Transac6nn between the Cily o(Rancho Cucamonga and the RanchoCucamonga Redevelopment Agerwy. City Council Minutes June 16, 1993 Page 3 D9. Approval of a Resolution committing tp develop the local portion of the Tmnsportadon Control Measure 5ubregional Implementation Program in accordance with the requiremenLS of the 1991 South Coast Air Quality Management Plan and the 1992 Federal Attainment Plan for Carbon Monoxide. RESOLUTION N0.93-126 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, COMMITTING TO DEVELOP THE LOCAL PORTION OF THE TRANSPORTATION CONTROL MEASURE SUBREGIONAL IMFLEIvtEMAT10N PROGRAM M ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF T}IE 1991 SOUTH COAST AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN AND THE 1992 FEDERAL ATFABVMENT PLAN FOR CARBON MONOXIDE DIO. Approval to Accept Real Properly Improvement Contact and Lien AKreement (mm Rondal G. Allen, A7arilyn S. Allen, S. Todd Allen and Ioy A. Allen, for asingle-family residence, located on the west side of Valle Vista, noM of Camino Sur. RESOLUTON N0.93-127 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCA MONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING A REAL PROPERTX IMPROVEMENT CONTRACT AND LIEN AGREEMENT FROM RONDAL O. .ALLEN, MARILYN S. ALLEN, S. TODD ALLEN AND IOY A. ALLEN AND AUTHORIZING THE MAXOR AND CITY CLERK TO SIGN SAME DI1. Approval (n excculC Rcimhursument Agreement for Insmllation of a portion of a Master Planned Stnmr Drain Line within Hillside Road and Sapphire Street and Sapphire S« ect at the Banyan Street Channeh in connauon wish development of Tract No. 13728, submitted by HillsidGSapphim Venwm. RESOLUTION N0.93-12R A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING REIMDURSEMENT AGREEMENT FOR INSTALLATION OFA PORTION OFA MASTER PLANNED STORM DRAiN FACILITY IN CONNECTION WITH DEVELOPMENT OF TRACT NO. 13728 D12. Approval of a Resolution authori>ing the redemption of the City's Home Mortgage Revenue Bonds, 1984 Series A, Approving a Mongago Loan Parchaw Contract and a Memorandum of UndersLVding, and providing for other matters properly related thereto, and approval to execute contracts with Whipple, Kinsell & O'Neal, Incorpnmmd (CO 93-036) to serve as Placement Agent and Stone @ Youngberg (CO 93--37) m serve as Financial Advisor in the sale of the remaining mortgages under the 1983 and 1984 RCdevelopment Agency and City mortgage bond programs. RESOLUTION NO. 93-I29 A RESOLUTION OF THF. CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AUTHORIZING THE REDEMPTION OF THE ClTY'S HOME MORTGAGE REVENUE BONDS, 1984 SERIES A, APPROV)NG A MORTGAGE LOAN PURCHASE CONTRACT AND A MEMORANDUM OF UNDERST'ANDINC, AND PROVIDING FOR OTHER MATTERS PROPERLY RELATED THERETO Ci[y Council Minutes ;une l6, 1993 Page 4 D13. Approval to execute Reimbursement Agreement (CO 93-038) for Installation of a Master Planned S[orm Drain Facility in connection with development of CIIP 88-46, located at the southwest corner of Hellman Avenue and Base Line Road, submittM by Pioraer Bank. RESOLUTION N0.93-I30 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF TFHi CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING A REIMBURSEMENT AGREEtvff.NT' FOR INSTALLATION OF A MASTER PLANNEb STORM DRAIN FACILITY IN CONNECTION WITH DEVELOPMENT OF CUP 88-16 D 14. Approval to execute Contract Change Order No. 4 to the Profezsional Services Agreement with Parson- Brinkerhoff-Quaid and Douglas. Incorporated, CO 89-OD1, Intcrsmte IS and Foothill Boulevard Interchange. Modification, Account No. 1650300 for Design Ctmng.:s and Additional Designs mquircd by Caitrans. DIS. Approval ur execute Improvement Agreement Extension for Tmc[ 13114, located on the souNeast comer of VineyaN Avenue and Cane Dcl Prado, submitted by Bayoun Development RESOLUTION N0.93-131 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT EXTENSION AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR TRACT' 13114 DI6. Approval to execute Improvement Agreement Extension for Tract 14407, located on the southwest wrner of Base Linc Road and Mountain Vicw Drive, submitted by Lewis Homes. RESOLUTION NO. 93-132 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT EXTENSION AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR TRACE 14407 DI7. Approval td accrpt Impmvementc, Release of Bonds and Notice of Completion for Parcel Map 11472, located on the south side of 19th Street east o(Hermrrsa Avenue. Release: Faiih(ul Performance Boml (SUCet) S 11,000.W Accept: hlaimm~ance Guammee Cash Deposit (Streep I, 100,00 RESOLl1T10N N0.93-133 A RESOLUTION OF THE, CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR PARCEL MAF 11472 AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OP A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK DIR. Approval to accept Public Improvements and Reduction of Performance Security for the Private Improvemanlc for Tract 1289.5, Incamd on the west side of Baker Avenue south of Fmthill Rrndevard. Release: Faithful Pcdormancc Lclmr o(Cmdit $ 430,000.00 AccepC Reduced Faithful Performance l./C 118,0(10.00 City Council Minutes Sune 16,1993 Page 5 RESOLUTION NO. 93-134 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEM1~.NTS FOR TRACT 12895 AND AUTHORIZING THE FR.ING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK DI9. Approval to accept Improvements for the Landscaped Entry located on the southeast comer of Base Line Road and Haven Avenue, RESOLUTION N0.93-135 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR TFIE LANDSCAPED ENTRY LOCATED AT THG SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BASE LINE ROAD AND HAVEN AVENUE. D20. Approva! of Modification to Deposit Agreement Por Completion of Flood Wall and Equestrian Trails rotating to Tract 13566-I, located in the vicinity of 24th Sweet and Wardman Bullock Road with the Caryn Devebpment Company and Bank of American Natrona) Treat and Savings Association. MOTION: Moved by Alexander, seconded by Williams m approve the staff recommendations in dte staff reports contained in the Consent Calendar, including the Addendum Item (D20), with the exception of Item DS which waz removed from the agenda, and approving the substitute Resolution for Item D12. Motion carried unanimously, 4-0. 1 (stoat ansenq. No items were submitted. ...... E. CONSENT ORDINANCES r~~~~. F. ADV NRTISF.D PIiRLIC HFARwGc ITEMS F'1, F2 AND F3 WF,RF, CONSIDF,RF.D AT THE SAME. ?:ME. FL CONSIUERATIONIQ APPROVE ANNUAL ENGINEER'R REPORT AN June 2, 1993) Mayor Pro Tcm Buyuct opened the mecung for punlic hearing. Addressing the City Council were: Mark Elli:;nn, 13959 Claremont lane, commenmd on Richard Cartnona's previous comments from [hc last meeting regarding the bonndarics of the Assrsstnent Disuicla, and felt some of the areas do not exist as shown on the map. City Council Minutes June 16, 1993 Page 6 Ioe O'NCiI, City Engineer, staved that some of Nc areas are in the process of being brought on line by Ne convactor at this time. He enplained that the City only geLC one chance to set assessments each year, and Nat if it is not done now, Nere will not be money to maintain a District later in Nc year. He continued m explain if Ne money is not used, it will he rafundrd. Mr. Ellison had further questions regarding the Assessment Districts. Mayor Pro Tem Buquet stated Ne same questions from Mr. Cartnotu have been addressed almady. lot O'Neil, City Engineer, smted he has explained all of Nese items m Ma Cartoons Mayor Pro Tem Buquet advised Mr. Ellison Nat Mr. O'Neil could provide any information regarding assessments. Ray Stuehrmann smtrd he felt this assessment needed to tie approved. He stated he had gone N Ne Cucamonga County Water District to get answers m his questions, and could not get Nem answered. He poimed out Ne increases are not at Ne local level, but at Ne $N1C level. Vivian Crawford, Nevada Coup, smted she is against the assessment increases. She also commented on ha property being reassessal, lack Lam, City Manager, stated Ne County Assessor assesses her property and Nat Ne City dots not control Nis. Councilmcmber Alexander suggested Nat she concoct !ce O'Neil for further enDlanation on the Assessment District Lucille Senck, Laguna Place, asked for an explanation of all o(Ne Assessment Districts. lack lam, City Manager, commented nn the creation of the Assessment Districts and how Ncy work. Freida Shedlcek, 100£{9 Moum Vemon, did not undersmnd what she was actually paying for. Joc O'Neil, City Engineer, sated he would be happy N meet wiN her and explain Nis. Ms. Shedlcek also inquired about the AIN Loma Storm Drain which Jack Lam enplaincA to het Ccwncilmemher Alexander swtcd them arc other DI51rICL5 where only a certain }7oup of people arc paying for it. There being no further response, Ne puhlic hearing was closed. Councilmember Alexander stated it is unfortunate Nat the Ciry has to have assessments. He felt the assessments were fair in order to assure safety and a good level o(acSNedcs. Cnuncilmember Gmierte>. commented nn the memorandum he sent to his colleagues about cueing the assessments. He stated he believed there was a way u. Iczscn Nest assessments. He felt Nere was a way to subsidim some of the money for Ne asscssmcm from Ne City's budget. He stated he has been fold by staff anA his colleagues that Ne subsidies need m stop. I{c felt the way to make u0 the 3336,000.(p was Nrough staff layoffs. Councilmember Alexander smted he could not believe Councilmember Gmierrm. said that He said he did not agree with his lace comment. City Council Minutes June 16, 1993 Page 7 Councilmember Williams stated the layoffs were very difficult lase year, and that stab is aheady doing double duty with no increase in salary. She continued to make comments on Councilmember Gutierrez's Assessment District memo proposal. Shc felt thu City did a good job preparing the budget. She stated she supported the mcanmendadons made by staff. Mayor Pro Tem Buquet stated this is a difficult decision to make. He felt people have enargh things m wont' about wivtout wortying about such a small amount of an mcrease. He statal he has put together wmc information for :he City Council to consider, He continued m review his oudiro proposal which is on file in the City Clerk's office, RESOLUTION NO. 93-136 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, TO LEVY AND COLLECT ASSESSMEFTS WITHIN THE PARK AND RECREATION IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. SS-PD (HERITAGE AND RED HILL COMMUNITY PARKS) MOTION: Moved by Alexander, secoixled by Willums to approve Resolution Nos. 93-136. Mmion carried 3-1-1 (Gudcrmz no, Stout absenU. •.~~~• r•2. from June 2, 1993) Discussion for this item is Shown under Item FI. RESOLUTION NO. 93-137 A RGSOLU'fION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CL'CAMONG A, CALIFORNIA, TO LEVY AND COLLECT ASSESSMENTS WITHIN LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. i, 2, 3A, 3B, 4, 5, 6, 7 AND A PURSUANT TO THE LANDSCAPE AND LIGHTNG ACT OF 1972 MOTION: Moved by Alexander, seconded by Williams m approve Resolution Nos. 93-137, Motion carried 3.1-1 (Gutiermz. rw, Smnt abscn0. .. ~. ~• F3. from June 2, Di.unssion for this item is shown under Item FI, RESOLU170N NO. 93.13A A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, TO LEVY AND COLLECT ASSESSMENTS WITHN STREET LIGIi-PING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 AND A PURSUANT TO THE LANDSCAPE AND LIGHTING ACT OF 1972 City Coum:il Minutes loot !6, 1993 Page R MOTION; Moved by Alexander. seconded by Williams to approve Resolution Nos. 93-I38. Motion carried 3-I-3 (Gutlenez no, Stout absenQ. rt#4rr arrrr• Mayor Pro Tem Buquet called a rceess at 8:52 p.m. The meeting was caI1W back to order at 9:07 p.m. wiJ~ all Couneilmembers present except Mayor Stout who wa^. absent, and Cowcilmemher Cutiertez who did not return after the recess. rrrrrr GI. [IP NG I~q~p~F. REGAPDING TEMPORARY PERMITS Sta(( repor[ presented by Duane Baker. Assismnt m Jie City Manager. Debra 1. Adams, City Clerk, read the tide of Ordinance No.485-B. ORDNANCE N0.485-B AN ORDINANCE OF 'f HE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING BECKON 9.24.200 OF CHAPTER 9.24 OF THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO ISSUANCE OF MASSAGE TECHNICIAN PERMITS MOTION: Moved by Williams, seconded by Alexander m waive toll reading and set second reading for July 7, 199?. Modem carried unanimously, 3-0.2 (Gutierrez and Stout absent). No items were submitted. rrrrr• H. CITY MANAGER'S STAFF REP(1RT9 •rrrrr L (10 IN('1~BIISINPS,yC II. CONSIDERATION TO REVIEW AND STRF~4MCINF CITY COUNCIL CUH OMMI C (Continued from June 2, 1993) Mayor Pro Tem Buquet asked that This be continued until a later date and for the existing Subcommittees to remain as is. rrrrrr No items wem identified for the next meeting. rrrrrr City Council Minutes June 16, 1993 Page 9 KI. Jackie Bolda wanted to address the comments made by Councilmember Gudenez relating to laying oft employees. She stated she loa!ly disagreed with This idea She did not Ceel he should have said this atM felt he should apologize. She also added she haled to see the dissension among the Cwtmilmembea. t +r•++ MOTIOY: Moved by Alexander, seconded by Buquet to adjourn to Executive Section m discuss pending litigation with O & B Equipment Company, and Executive Session to adjourn m June 17, 1993, 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers m adopt the 1993/94 Fiscal Year budget. Modon carried unanimously, 3-0.2 (Stout and Gutiertez absenQ. Respectfully submitted. Reba 1. Adorns, CMC City Clerk Approval: June 77, 7993 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONCA CITY COUNCiL MINCITES AdjQuntcd Meeting An adpumcd meeting of the Rancho Cucamonga City Coundl was held on Thursday, June 17,1993, in the Council Chambers of the Civic Center, located al 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, Califemia. The meeting was called to order at 6:26 p.m. by Mayor Pro Tem Charles I. Buquet II. Present were Councilmembcrs: William J. Alexander, Rex Gutierrez, Diane Williams, and Mayor Pro Tem Charles J. Buquet II. Also present were: Jack Lam, City Manager; Jerry 6. Fulwood, Deputy City Manager; Rick Gomez, Community Development Director; Joe O'Neil, City Engineer; Shinto Bose, Deputy City Engineer; Walt Stickney, Associate Engineer; Cindy Hackdt Associate Engineer, Jerry Grant, Building Official; Linda D. Daniels, Redevelopment Manager; Robert Dominguez, Administrative Seruias Director; Susan Neely, Finanm Officer, Ingrid Blair, GIS Supervisor; Suzanne Ota, Community Services Manager; Kathy Sorensen, Recreation Superintendent; Paula Pachon, Management Analyst ^; Diane O'Neal, Management Analyst II; Jan Sutton, Deputy City Clerk; Marti Higgins, Disaster Preparedness Manager; Jana Ellis, Disaster Preparedness Specialist; Captain Brum Zeiner, Rancho Cucamonga Police Department; Chief Dennis Michael; Alex Ahumada, Administrative Services Officer; Bob Corcoran, Deputy Chief, Rancho Cucamonga Firc Prohetinn District, and Debm J. Adams, City Clerk. Absent was: Mayor Dennis L. Stout B ADVERTISED PURyJ H ARINC~q 1. ADOPTION OF FlSCAL YEAR 1993/94 BUDGET AND ARTICLE XIII B APPROPRIATIOx1S LIMLT Staff report by Jack Lam, City Manager. Mayor Pro Tem Buquet opened the mcrting (or public hearing. Them being nn response, the public hearing was dosed. Mayor Pro Tem Buquet stzted he agrmd with Councilmembcr Williams suggestion made during the Redevelopment Agency meeting about the general fund money alloca tcd for the Commissions to go towards the Chmnber of Commerce. Cmmcilmember Gutierrez stated that even though he had different opinions about portions of the budget, he appreciated the work that the stn(f has done on the budget document and thanked Joe O'Neil for his help. Councilmemtnr Williams staled she is very impressed that the budget has been cut as much as it has, and asked that Jack Lam and the department heads continue to monitor the Budget very dosdy. Councilmember Alexander slated that should the Governor's proposal change, and that if the City can, he would like to sec more money go towards public safety. City Council Adpurned Meeting Minutes June 17,1993 Page 2 Mayor Pro Tem tluquet stated that even though the budget i5 up for adoption, there arc still many things at the State level that are up in the air; and that should the State back away from their proposal, there would he a lot for the Council to reconsider. He felt the Finance Subcomminee should continue to do the quarterly mviews of the budget He commended staff for lire great pb they did ort the budget. RESOLUTION N0.93-139 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, A170PTING THE CITY'S FISCAL YEAR 1993194 BUDGET RESOLUTION NO. 93-]40 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE C[TY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING AN APPROPRIATIONS LIMIT PURSUANT TO ARTICLE XIJI R OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE CONSTITUTION FOR FISCAL YEAR 1993194 MOTTON: Moved by Williams, seconded by Alexander to approve Resolutlon Nos. 93-139 and 93-140. Motion cartied unanimously 4-0-1 fSoout absent). No crommunicatinn was made from the public. ,,.... MOTION: Moved by Guficrrez, seconded by Williams to adjourn. Motion carried unanimously 4-0.1 (Stout ab:enU. The mceting adjourned at 6:44 p.m. Respectfully submitMd, Debra j. Adams, CMC City Clerk Appmvcd: July 7, 1993 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Retmlar Meclin¢ A regular meeting oC the Rancho Cucamonga City Council was held on Wedrwsday, July 7, 1993, in the Council Chambers of the Civic Center, located at 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, Caliiomia, The meeting wa., called to order at 7:26 p.m, by' Mayor Dennis L. Stout. Present wem Boardmembcrs: William Alexander, Charles 1, Buquet il, Rez Gudemez, Diane Williams, and Mayor Dennis L. Stout. Also present were: Jack Lam, City Manager, James A7arkman, City AROmey; Jerry B. Fulwood, Deputy City Manager, Linda D. Daniels, RDA Manager, Rick Gomez, Community Development Director, Brad Buller, City Planner; Joe O'Neil, City Engineer, Bob Dominguez, Administrative Services Director, Mary Kuhn, Personnel Analyst 1; Jamca Fmst, City Treasuror; Duane Baker, Assistant to the City Manager, Diane O'Neal, Management Analyst II; Susan Mickoy, Management Analyze 1; Chief Dennis Michael, Lloyd Almand, Deputy Chief Fire Marshal, and Boh Corcoran, Deputy Chief, Rancho Cucamonga Fire Prot«lion District; and Debra 1. Adams, City Clerk. ...~.. g ANNOUNCF:MENTC/PRF.SRNTATIONS Dl. Presenmtlon of PmclamaGon declaring July as Recreation and Park Month. Mayor Stout presentcA the pntclamation w Pam Henry, Park and Rrcrcmioo Commissioner. 62, Presentation of Prtxlamation to Jcrcy Grant in Recognition of his Ouuunding Scrvicc to the City of Rancho Cucamonga and n's Citizens. Mayor Stout presenlc4 dm prcelamation and City rile m Jerry Gram B3. Comiailmemhsr Buquct rcponGi that he was infomncA by Caluans that they approved the City's Carnelian Intorchangc for the 30 Frccway. «...~« C I, lim Rosl, City Treasumr, commendeJ Jeny Granl (or his nutsmnding Scrvicc m the Cily of Rancho Cu:amnnga. City Council Minutes July 7, 1993 Page 2 C2. Mr. Lansdell, 6153 Sapphire, asked what the overall budget was far the City, Jack Lam, City Managu, soled he would be happy to provide the information to him arM referred him to Bob Daninguez. ar~•+~ Jack [am, City Manager, asked that the Supervisory Professional MOU be removed from Item DS until a later dace when it would come back. A corrected Resoludon No. 93-I42 was also distributed for approval. DI. Approval of Minutes: May 26, 1993 June 2, 1993 (Stout absenQ D2, Approval of Wartanls, Register Nos. 6/16N3 and 6l23N3; and Payroll ending 6liN3 for the tool amount of $4,582,849.02. D3. Alcoholic Beverage Application for Off Sale General Conditional I for Thomas Winery Liquor, Ghayour Saadoun and Antoaneta Kadom, 80A5 Vineyard Avenue, Suite I-7. D4. Alcoholic Beverage Application for On-Sale Beer fw Rack 'Em Up, Christine aM Mordechai Levi, 9819 Foothill Boulevard, Suite D, D5. Approval to Adopt Annual Sutement of Invcsunent Policy. D6. Approval of a Resolmion aipponing the 1993 California Sate Games, August t3 -I5, 1993. RESOLUTION NO. 93-141 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, SUPPORTING THE 1993 CALIFORNIA STATE GAMES D7. Approval to Adnpt Compensation Resolution for Fiscal Year 1993N4, RESOLUTION NO. 93-142 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CL'CAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, RESCINDING RESOLUTION NO. 92-197 AND IMPLEMENTING SALARY AND BENEFfiS PoR FISCAL YEAR 1993N4 Dg, Approval to execute MemomnAums of Undcratanding for the City's 6renP, Gcncml Employee's Group and Maintenance Employee's Group. D9. Approval to appropriate SI 15,000.00 tram Fund 32 - "Local Measure I Gas Tax" (Account No. 32-0637- 9112) and $370,000,00 from Fund 24 - "Slate Transportation Program" (Account No. 24-0637-9112) for the consunetion and administration of the Haven Avenue Rehabilitation -Civic Center Drive b Foothill Boulevard. ITF,M REMOVED FOR DISCUSSION BY COUNCILMF.MRFR GUTIF.RR62. City Council Minutes July 7, 1993 Page 3 DIO. Approval to audtodze the purthase of Graffiti Removal Equipment from Asset Seizure Fund 70.276-511 in an amomat rmt w exceed $8,600.00, DI 1. Approval ro execute Umg Abuse Resistance FAuration (D,A.R.E.) Memorandum of Underxtanding (CO 93- 040) for Fiscal Year 1993/94. D12. Approval to award an aulhornadon to execute the Landscape atM Irrigation Maintenance Contract (CO 93- 641) for Landscape Maintenance District No. 6 b Landscape West, Incorporated, of Anaheim, California, for the amount of $117,577.92 W be funded by Account Numbu 45-01306028 (Fiscal Ycar 1993N4). D13, Approval to award and authmizarion w execute cw[ract (CO 93-042) for the Resurfacing of the Equestrian Rinks et Hcriuge Community Park, for the amount of 557,075.00 (551,885.35 plus 10% contingency), m be funded fmm PD-85 Account No.90-0637-9221. D14. Approval to execute Amendment No. 2 of the Lease (CO 92-074) between the City of Rancho Ctcamonga and Valley Baseball Club, incorpaaoed. DI S. Approval to execute Impovement Agreement Extension for die Jersey Boulevard Railroad Crossing Located on Jersey Boulevard Nest of Milliken Avenue submiued by RCDC Associates. RESOLUTION N0.93-143 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT EXTENSION AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR THE JERSEY BOULEVARD RAILROAD CROSSING D16. Approsai to accept Improvements, Release of Bonds and Notice of Completion for Tract 14866, located on the south side of lemon Avenue at London Avenue. Release: Faithful Perfortnence Bond (SUeeU S 737,000.00 Acceq: Maintenance Guamnlee Bond (Stroet) 73,700.0!1 RESOLUTION N0.93-144 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPfING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR TRACT 14866 AND AUTt IORIZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK D17. Approval m release Maintenance Guarantee Bond for Tract 13351-1, locamd at the soutltcast caner of Terra Vista Parkway and Belpinc Place, Release: Maintenance Guarantee Bond (Street) 5 900,0(1 City Council Minutes July 7, 1993 Page 4 D18. Approval to release Maintenance Guarantee Bonds for Parcel Map 9897.bcated at the souteast comer of Church Street and Term Vksm Parkway. R:lea ° M ' t B - Elm Avenue $ q,0pp,(p Town Censer p~g00,Op Tema Vista Parkway 10.300.00 Storm Lhain 15,711.00 Church Sueet gp,76p,00 D19. Approval to release Maintenance Guarantee Bond for Parcel Map 11410, located at the southeast comer of Haven Avenue and Anow Highway, D20. Approval m miease the Hands for the Beryl and Lions Park Improvement Project, CO 89-142. Release: Fai~hfui Perfomtartce Bund Labs and Material Band S 870,019.00 870,019.00 D21. Approval to accept the Siena Madre Improvements, south of 9th Street, Conuxt No. 93-007, as complete, Release Bonds and autwrize the City Engineer to file a "Ndice of Completion", RESOLUTION N0.93-145 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPI7NG THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR SIERRA MADRE STREET IMPROVEMENTS, SOUTH OF 9TH STREET, CONTRACT 93-07, AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK MOTION: Moved by Williams, seconded by Alexander m approve the stag recommendations in the statT rePorrs contained in the Conant Calendar as amendeA with the excepton of Item D9. Moton carried unanimously, 5-0, with Sbui abstaining on the June 2, 1993 minutes. ..~~~• DISCUSSION OF ITEM D9. Approval to appropriate S11S,000.00 from Fund 32 •'LOCaI Measure I Cas Tax" (Account No. 32.1637.9112) and 5370,000.00 from Fund 24 "State Transpnrtalion Program" (Account No. 24.4637.9112) !or the conslruclion and admiaislretion o! the Haven Avenue Rehabilitation Civic Center Drive to Poothill Boulevard. Couxilmember Gulienez inquired about the extent of the rehabilitation project Jce O'Neil, City Engircer, answered his questions and explained the project. MOTION: Moved by Gutierrez, seconded by Williams b approve Item D9. Mouon canted unanimously, 5-0. .r~~~• City Council Minutes July 7, 1993 Page 5 EI. CONSIDERATION TO AMEND THE MASCA E TECIINI i N PERMIT O°iIINANCE TO C AN LN 1 ANSpA(:E RFGARDiNG TEMPORARY PERMITS Debra J. Adams, Cily Clerk, read the title ofOrdinanw No. 4R5. ORDINANCE N0.485-B (second reading) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONCA, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING SECf10N 9.24.200 OF CHAPTER 9.24 OF THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO ISSUANCE OF MASSAGE TECHN1CiAN PERMITS MOTION: Moved by Buquc6 seconded by Alexander m waive full reading and approve Ordinance No. 485-B. Motion carried 3.0-0.2 (Smut and Gutierrez abstained due m being absent when this had first reading). No items were submitted. •er~rr F. ADVERTISED PUBLIC HF.ARINC.S !~l~R• O. pURLIC HEARINGS G1. CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING LOITERING AND SOt !CITATION OF FMPI OYMENT FROM cTRE TS OR HI :HWAYC Staff mpon presented by Duane Baker, Assistant m the Ciry Afanagcr. He mentioned that in Secdon 9.26.010, lines 6 and 7, the following words should be deleteA: "passing along the same, or in any manner so as m annoy or molest persons." lames Markman, City Avomey, stated there is no mling from a court system that says this is uncanslitutional. He stamd this is not w be something that is prejudiced m mce, color, etc. He stated it is a safety matter. He mentioned the Mayor has oRercd me following intormadon m be added m the Ordinance: "The Council considers the presence of persons in public rights of way soliciting empoyment or Contributions woHering employment m constitute a harard. In addition, persms who obstruct dte passage of other persons along public right-of-way, including children going m or from school, m the entrance of persons to facilities open to the public, create a situarion which may instigate physical altercations. It is the City Council's intent in adopting this Ordinance m preclude the occurrence of the situadons described shove and thereby preserve and promote public prate anJ safety, All legal prcrequisircs m the adoption of this Ordinance have ocnuncd." Councnmember Alexander smte4 this Ordinance is not to smp the City from looking at a site for the day Ldxuers. Councilmember Gulicrrcx asked Duane Baker when he thought an alternative silo might be brought m the Council for discussion. Duane Baker, Assistant m the City Manages slated he is working on this and That it is just about ready to be brought back m the Council. He thought it would be ready m the end o(luly or the first part of August. City Ctnmcil Minuks luly 7, 1993 Page 6 Councilmemher Gutierrez staled he tell this is a safety issue. Ae felt there would be a problem with chasing day labarcrs from Rancho Curamanga to Upland and Ontario attd back and forth. Councilmember Bogtrct felt Ihis Ordinance is something to help the safety matter artd felt the information should be shared wiN neighboring cities. Mayor Stout opened dte meeting for Wblk hearing. Addressing the City Council wem: Mr. Lansdell, 6153 Sapphire, felt this mould be worked out wish the labor union so that the day laborers Collowed laws. Alfred Gamic stated he has tnet with the day laborers arod that they suggested that the City put a uaikr near where they live so that rte atte would object w it. He stated he did nm Utint the union would help wish this situation. He stated he would do anything he could m help with this problem. Iran I)elemon suggested that there be a place in the Alta Lana area where the laborers could be pkked up. Charles Warren statrA he did not agtce with Ihis Ordinance and did not agree with the attitude of the Council on this matter. lim Pugh, Orchard Meadows Homeowners Association, fell this Ordfrtance was a step in the rfgltt d'vectien and agrced with dtc Ordirunce, Aubrey Campbell canmemed on the safety of the day laborers as they are picked up to wai:. Mr. Lanzdell stated he would be happy to work with anyone on this matter. There being no further response, tho public hearing was closeA. Courcilmembcr Alexander stated the City bas demonsuateA its canmitment to wok with other eommunitks on this mater, tle stated this is to provide public protection. Cotmcilmember Buquet stated this Ordinance applies W all races, notjust a minority. Mayor Stout stated he thinks the Ordinance is important amt !eh it would protect everyone. Councilmomber Gulicrtea stated he felt Ne Cowtcil is sensitive to the heeds of everyone. Della t. Adams, City Clerk, read the title of Ordinance No. 514. ORDINANCE NO. Sf4 ((us[rcading) AN ORbINANCE OF Tl{E CITY COUNCIL OF THE C[TY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING TITLE 9 OF THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 9.26 THERETO AND PROHIBITING LOITERING AND SOLICITATION OF EMPLOYMENT OR BUSINESS FROM STREETS OR HIGHWAYS MO i"70N: Moved by Akzander, seconded by Buquet to waive full reading and set second rending for luty 21,1993 as m/xfifk4. Motion cartiwl unanimotwly, 5-0. City Council Minuses July 7, 1993 ~y war+.+ G2, CONSIDERATION OF DEVELOPMENT RHVIEW 92-11-DAVIC-Areyucst for issuance o(a building permit, prior m dedication of a community ¢ail, for she construetien o(a single family house totaling 7,600 square feet on 16.6 acres of land bated at 94W Almond Suce(- APN: 1061-091.01. Rick Gomce. Community Development Director, requested this be continued because the matter seems m have bew resolved and wggessed a Resolution come beck at the next meeting. Mayor Stout asked if the Davis' were present 'There was no response. MOTION: Moved by 8uquet, seconded by Williams m continue Item G2 m the July 21, 1993 meeting. Morton carried unanimously, 5-0. r a.+.+ No items were submittrA. No hems were submi0ed. H. CITY MANAGER'S STAFF REPORTS •++a+• 1. CO tNClt. B tSIN .cS •rrrrr J1. Councilmember Gutierrez asked for an update on the State budges and haw it will affect Nc Cily for the nezlyear. r r+++e K. COMMIINIGATTONS FROM THF. Pltfl 1.(C Kl. Trinidad Limon eommenled about the new school on Baker Suect and staled he appreciated this. Ne commented on the traffic in this area and the vaffic that would rewlt from the SmiN's Markel He (Clt something should be done above this, Mayor Smm asked him m (cave his name and numMr with the City Engineer. .+r+++ City Council Minute July 7, 1993 Pagc 8 MOTION: Moved by Alezandcr, seconded by Williams to adjourn. Motion cartied unanimously, 5-0. The meeting adjournW at g:26 Rm. Respcctfully submiucd, Debra 1. Adams, CMC City Clerk Appmvcd: Z V :NP U20 Sf0 2LLN 'J Y 4 6Nn J 9 ~E u• i • i ixi \• \\rc b•S• w• F• o• • 2• J• 4• •e •4• •\~ •i• i • • •20• •N/ • J • • u Y r • ; • ~ Y Y • • • ; • i N I r monevo .ooo noP oo~ o se N ,+tiooo sl-ao min.:. in in r;i m N V n nMyn N PmN OmONNPTa N,JPr~NNmN~mNVJmmrvgm N .1 N m J m ^ n ^ N N <mNOnN^NO m maNaFmwONNm{NaFmw ..Nq±N4 mPOmNmaNaFNPtl NNnmJ •.~.~.4 JViNN:N1a N. :;mmmm.:ijrj ~> +ja. 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C,°.. °9~ °~'~ SS~~~~~~~~Rg~~~~~~~,~~~~e '.ter. ~~ 3 °,~^.,~e ~ ~8' ~i a38833R~€Rx~88E~R~~~~S% ~^_ ^_~ aA~= ° she°.,°a°..°~»~.»e_>»» ~e e., ~~ ~ - 3.,, E c4~"u,-FdY ~~___________._. 1 Y'NwY'91 YI Y'iI YIYY'L V'YY YYIM ~ .. ~~~ _c Tt~C.~ ° ~ ~p~ Y ° 'aS.~ ', :A -~ yy1D:Wa:~wwW3T:::sa:-a $$ b11°~3~5fi~9~:E8 ~5'~:~~~3S~n~'J1~ ^kk ~ _~k :%^y3~ `• ;99S8e 4 3 8 ^~~'~ g _p 4.'.:9:~...° °°__~.°.,495:3._ '^ 1\' ~_" a ~ ~ ~s ~ ,`3 ~°, _ ~ , ~ s _ ~,I, g al e a~ ;' a s s: a: a f.,. ~~&_ Y d 8: 4e ~ ^ a ~~~ 9 $: Jy % ~~ u - m x =~ W~ z :a -a : s~ ?~ i 8 ~ Via. ~ ' ~^ ~ ~ ~~ ~ y A ~~ ~ i e S a 14 ~: ~ 3: c o ., 2 ~~'~ ~u ~< k' ~~& y t~ ~ ~ Z ~~~ ~ .~ ~~ :" _ Sg 3 ~~ 5 :~ ~~ e li ~° IK~ ~ a =F 4`3 7 3 f # ~ R u 8 i F Y, _Y m g~ <~ ~s'i vg' ye € 4~^ _ ', a~^y o ' ~:- €~ .. I, YE' aA8 ka . R 5 ry8€€ SL .°,R _ ~^ _ R ~~ e R 8 ~ °BS ~_ .. m°~ ~E K i~ ~~I€ ~~~~ ~ ~~~ .y.~~o $~a'~~~ ~ 0 ~° °a ~h ~ 3~~. m $ fy^5~y .nR~~ ~ ~ ' 3 "- 1 ~ 9 Y L p Y ~ ~ _ H ~ k "~?~~ six " 1€ r~ Y~~£ - s - s - _ _ `-e, _ t N ~ ~ g 'd ~' Y ~ _ E W `~ i e i . E ~ ~ i6 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: July 21, 1993 O' > a TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council ~~ Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager 1977 FROM: Rick Gomez, Community Development Director BY: Karen McGuire-Emery, Associate Park Planner SUBJECT: AUTHORIZE THE ADVERTISING OF THE "NOTICE INVITING BIDS" FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD~CENTER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT TO BE FUNDED FROM THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM, ACCOUNT NO. 28-4333-9315 RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that city Council approve the specification documents for the Neighborhood Center Improvement Project and approve the attached resolution authorizing the City Clerk to advertise the "Notice Inviting Bids". BACKGRODND/ANALY8I8 The subject project specifications have been completed and reviewed by staff and approved by the Community Development Director. The Engineer's estimate for improvements is $40,000, which will include new flooring, exterior painting and new entry doors. Legal advertising is scheduled for July 28, and August 4, 1993 with a pre-bid meeting scheduled for 2:00 p. m. August 12, and bid opening at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 19, 1993. cc: Purchasing 17 Attachment RESOLUTION NO. 93- jy'~/f A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA APPROVING PLANB AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE "NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT", IN SAID CITY AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO ADVERTISE TO RECEIVE BIDS WHEREAS, it is the intention of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to construct certain improvements in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. WHEREAS, the City of Rancho Cucamonga has prepared plans and specifications for the construction of certain improvements. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the plans and specifications presented by the City of Rancho Cucamonga be and are hereby approved as the plans and specifications for the "Neighborhood Center Improvement Project". BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to advertise as required by law for the receipt of sealed bids or proposals for doing the work specified in the aforesaid plans and specifications, which said advertisement shall be substantially in the following words and figures, to wit: "NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS" Pursuant to a Resolution of the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino County, California, Directing this notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said City of Rancho Cucamonga will receive at the Office of the city Clerk in the offices of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, on or before the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. On the 19th day pf August 1993, sealed bids or proposals for the "Neighborhood Center Improvement Project" in said city. A prebid meeting is scheduled for 2:00 P. M., Thursday, August 12, 1993, at 10500 civic Center Drive. This meeting is to inform DBEs of subcontracting and material supply opportunities. Bidder's attendance at this meeting is a prerequisite for demonstrating reasonable effort to obtain DBE participation. This project is federally funded via HUD's CDBG program. Federal Labor Standard Provisions (form HUD 4010 attached) will be enforced. Bids will be opened and publicly read immediately in the office of the City Clerk, 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730. Bids must be made on a form provided for the purpose, addressed to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, marked, "bid for Construction of the Neighborhood Center Improvement Project". PREVAILING WAGE: Notice is Hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of California Labor Code, Division 2, Part 7, Chapter 1, Articles 1 and 2, the Contractor is required to pay not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for work of a similar character in the locality in which the public work is performed, and not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for holiday and overtime work. In that regard, the Director of the Department o£ Industrial Relations of the State of California is required to and has determined such general prevailing rates of per diem wages. Copies of such prevailing rates of per diem wages are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, 10500 Civic Center Drive, upper 1eve 1, Rancho Cucamonga, California, and are available to any interested party on request. The Contracting Agency also shall cause a copy of such determinations to be posted at the job site. The Contractor shall forfeit, as penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for each laborer, workman, or mechanic employed for each calendar day or portion thereof, if such laborer, workman, or mechanic is paid leas than the general prevailing rate of wages hereinbefore stipulated for any work done under the attached contract, by him or by any subcontractor under him, in violation of the provisions of said Labor Code. In accordance with the provisions of Section 1777.5 of the Labor Code as amended by Chapter 971, Statutes of 1939, and in accordance with the regulations of the California Apprenticeship Council, properly indentured apprentices may be employed in the prosecution of the work. Attention is directed to the provisions in Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 of the Labor Code concerning the employment of apprentices by the Contractor or any subcontractor under him. Section 1777.5, as amended, required the Contractor or subcontractor employing tradesmen in any apprenticeable occupation to apply to the joint apprenticeship committee nearest the site of the public works project and which administers the apprenticeship program in that trade for a certificate of approval. The certificate will also fix the ratio of apprentices to journeymen that will be used in the performance of the contract. The ratio of apprentices to journeymen in such cases shall not be less than one to five except: A. When unemployment in the area of coverage by the joint apprenticeship committee has exceeded an average of 15 percent in the 90 days prior to the request for certificate, or B. When the number of apprentices in training in the area exceeds a ratio of one to five, or C. When the trade can show that it is replacing at least 1/30 of its membership through apprenticeship training on an annual basis statewide or locally, or D. When the Contractor provides evidence that he employs registered apprentices on all of his contracts on an annual average of not less than one apprentice to eight journeymen. The Contractor is required to make contributions to funds established for the administration of apprenticeship programs if he employs registered apprentices or journeymen in any apprenticeable trade on such vontracts and if other Contractors on the public works site are making such contributions. The Contractor and subcontractor under him shall comply with the requirements of Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 in the employment of apprentices. Information relative to apprenticeship standards, wage schedules, and other requirements may be obtained from the Director of Industrial Relations, ex-officio the Administrator of Apprenticeship, San Francisco, California, or from the Division of Apprenticeship Standards and its branch offices. Eight (e) hours of labor shall constitute a legal day's Work for all workmen employed in the execution'of this contract and the Contractor and any subcontractor under him shall comply with and be governed by the laws of the State of California hav.i ng to do with working hours as set forth in Division 2. Part 7, Chapter 1, Article 3 of the Labor Code of the State of California as amended. The Contractor shall forfeit, as a penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for each laborer, workman, or mechanic employed in the execution of the contract, by him or any subcontractor under him, upon any of the work hereinbefore mentioned, for each calendar day during which said laborer, workman, or mechanic is required or permitted to labor more than eight (8) hours in violation of said Labor Code. Contractor agrees to pay travel and subsistence pay to each workman needed to execute the work required by this contract as such travel and subsistence payments are defined in the applicable collective bargaining agreements filed in accordance with Labor Code Section 1773.8. The bidder must submit with his proposal cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bidder's bond, payable to the City of Rancho Cucamonga fnr an amount equal to at least ten percent (103) of the amount of said bid as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in event of failure to enter into such contract said cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bond shall become the property of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. If the City of Rancho Cucamonga awards the contract to the next lowest bidder, the amount of the lowest bidder's security shall be applied by the City of Rancho Cucamonga to the difference between the low bid and the second lowest bid, and the surplus, if any, shall be returned to the lowest bidder. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for said work shall be one hundred percent (100&) of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in an amount equal to fifty percent (SOSj of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any materials or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, or any work or labor of any kind done thereon, and the Contractor will also be required to furnish a certificate that he carries compensation insurance covering his employees upon work to be done under contract which may be entered into between him and the said City of Rancho Cucamonga for the construction of said work. No proposals will be considered from a Contractor whom a proposal form has not been issued by the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Contractor shall possess a Class• "C-33" (Painting and Decorating Contractor), "C-15" (Flooring and Floor Covering Contractor), "C-17" (Glazing contractor), and)or a Class "B" License (General Building Contractor) in accordance with the provisions of the Contractor's License Law (California 9usiness and Professions Code, Section 7000 et. seq.) and rules and regulations adopted pursuant thereto at the time this contract is awarded. The work is to be done in accordance with the profiles, plans, and specifications oP the City of Rancho Cucamonga on file in the Office of the City Clerk at 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California. Copies of the plans and specificationa, available at the Community and Park Development office, will be furnished upon application to the City of Rancho Cucamonga and payment of $15.00, said $15.00 is nonrefundable. Upon written request by the bidder, copies of the plans and specifications will be mailed when said request is accompanied by payment stipulated above, together with an additional nonreimbursable payment of $15.00 to cover the cost of mailing charges and overhead. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract satisfactory to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. In accordance with the requirements of Section 902 of the General Provisions, as set forth in the Plans ahd Specifications regarding the work contracted to be done by the Contructor, the Contractor may, upon the Contractor's request and at the Contractor's sole cost and expense, substitute authorized securities in lieu of monies withheld (performance retention). 21 The City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California. Dated this day of , 1993. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, this 21st day of July, 1993. Mayor ATTEST: ty Clerk ADVERTISE ON Tuly 28. 1993 and Avaust 4. 1993 RESOLUTION NO. 93- ~~-'(. ~.I+~~„~,~~„ A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE "NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT", IN SAID CZTY AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO ADVERTISE TO RECEIVE AIDS WHEREAS, it is the intention of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to construct certain improvements in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. WHEREAS, the City of Rancho Cucamonga has prepared plans and specifications for the construction of certain improvements. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the plans and specifications presented by the City of Rancho Cucamonga be and are hereby approved as the plans and specifications for the "Neighborhood center Improvement Project". BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to advertise as required by law for the receipt of sealed bids or proposals for doing the work specified in the aforesaid plane and specifications, which said advertisement shall be substantially in the fol7.owinq words and figures, to wit: "NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS" This project is 100 federally financed by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (24 CFR, Part 57) and subject to certain requirements including payment of Federal prevailing wages, compliance with "Section 3" Affirmative Action Requirements, Executive Order /11246 and others. The aforementioned are described in the "Special Federal Provisions" Section oP the bid documents. Additional information pertaining to the Federal requirements is on file with the City of Rancho Cucamonga's community Development Department. Pursuant to a Resolution of the Council of the City of Ranoho Cucamonga, San Bernardino County, California, Directing this notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said City of Rancho Cucamonga will receive at the office of the City Clerk in the offices of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, on or before the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. on the 19th day of August 1993, sealed bids or proposals for the "NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER IMPR0VETIENT PROJECT" in said city. A prebid meeting is scheduled for 2:00 P.M., Thursday, August 12, 1993, at 10500 Civic Center Drive. This meeting is to inform DBEs of subcontracting and material supply opportunities. Bidder's attendance at this meeting is a prerequisite for demonstrating reasonable effort to obtain DBE participation. Bids will be publicly opened and read immediately in the office of the City Clerk, 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730. Bids must be made on a form provided for the purpose, addressed to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, marked, "Bid For THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT". PREVAILING WAGE: Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of California Labor Code, Division 2, Part 7, Chapter 1, Articles 1 and 2, the Contractor is required to pay not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for work of a similar character in the locality in which the public work is performed, and not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for holiday and overtime work. In that regard, the Director of the Cepartment of Industrial Relations of the State of California is required to and has determined such general prevailing rates of per diem wages. Copies of such prevailing rates of per diem wages are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California, and are available to any interested party on request. The Contracting Agency also shall cause a copy of such determinations to be posted at the job site. MINIMUM WAGE RATE: Notice is hereby given that this project is funded with U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development funds and that the rate of wages for each craft or type of workman or mechanic employed under this contract shall be not less than as specified under the U.S. Department of Labor General Wage Decision in the locality in which the work is to 6e performed as modified within ten (10) days prior to the bid opening date as required under the Davis-Bacon Act. Notwithstanding the conditions hereinabove, the California Labor Code stipulates that not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for each craft or type of workman or mechanic needed to execute the contract in the locality in which the work is to be performed, and not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for holiday and overtime work as determined by the Director of Industrial Relations of the State of California shall 6e paid to all workmen employed. Where a discrepancy exists between the federal and state prevailing wage rates, the policy of the California Department of Labor is to require that the higher of the two prevailing wage rates shall apply. Pursuant to provisions of Labor Code Section 1775,the Contractor shall forfeit, ae penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, not more than fifty dollars ($50.00) for each laborec, workman, or mechanic employed for each calendar day or portion thereof, if such laborer, workman, or mechanic is paid less than the general prevailing rate of wages hereinbefore stipulated for any work done under the attached contract, by him or by any subcontractor under him, in violation of the provisions of said Labor Code. Attention is directed to the provisions in Sections 1777.5 and; 1777.6 of the Labor Code concerning the employment oP apprentices by the Contractor or any subcontractor under him. Section 1777.5, as amended, requires the Contractor or subcontractor employing tradesmen in any apprenticeable occupation to apply to the joint apprenticeship committee nearest the site of the public works project and which administers the apprenticeship program in that trade for a certificate of approval. The certificate will also fix the ratio of apprentices to journeymen that will be used in the performance of the contract. The ratio of apprentices to journeymen in such cases shall not be lass than one to five except: A. When unemployment in the area of coverage by the joint apprenticeship committee has exceeded an average of 15 percent in the 90 days prior to the request for certificate, or B. When the number of apprentices in training in the area exceeds a ratio of one to five, or c. When the trade can show that it is replacing at least 1/30 of its membership through apprenticeship training on an annual basis statewide or locally, or D. When the contractor provides evidence that he employs registered apprentices on all of his contracts on an annual average of not less than one apprentice to eight journeymen. The Contractor is required to make contribut Iona to funds established for the administration of apprenticeship programs if he employs registered apprentices or journeymen in any apprenticeable trade on such contracts and if other Contractors on the public works site are making such contributions. The contractor and subcontractor under him shall comply with the requirements of Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 in the employment of apprentices. Information relative to apprenticeship standards, wage schedules, and other requirements may be obtained from the Director of Industrial Relations, ex-officio the Administrator of Apprenticeship, San Francisco, California, or from the Division of Apprenticeship Standards and its branch offices. Eight (8) hours of labor shall constitute a legal days work for all workmen employed in the execution of this contract and the Contractor and any subcontractor under him shall comply with and be governed by the laws of the State of California having to do with working hours as set forth in Division 2. Part 7, Chapter 1, Article 3 of the Labor Code of the State of California as amended. The Contractor shall forfeit, as a penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for each laborer, workman,' or mechanic employed in the execution of the contract, by him or any subcontractor under him, upon any of the work hereinbefore mentioned, for each calendar day during which said laborer, workman, or mechanic is required or permitted to labor more than eight (8) hours in violation of'said Labor Code. Contractor agrees to pay travel and subsistence pay to each workman needed to execute the work required by this contract as such travel and subsistence payments are defined in the applicable collective bargaining agreements filed in accordance with Labor Code Section 1973.8. The bidder must submit with his proposal cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bidder's bond, payable to the City of Rancho Cucamonga for an amount equal to at least ten percent (108) o£ the amount of said bid as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in event of failure to enter into such contract said cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bonC shall become the property of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. If the City of Rancho Cucamonga awards the contract to the next lowest bidder, the amount of the lowest bidder's security shall be applied by the City of Rancho Cucamonga to the difference between the low bid and the second lowest bid, and the surplus, if any, shall be returned to the lowest bidder. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for said work shall be one hundred percent (100}) of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in an amount equal to fifty percent (50$) of the contract price for said work shall ba given to secure the payment of claims for any materials or supplies furnished Por the performance of the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, or any work or labor of any kind done thereon, and the contractor will also be required to furnish a certificate that he carries compensation insurance covering his employees upon work to be done under contract which may 6e entered into between him and the said City of Rancho Cucamonga for the construction of said work. BONDS: The amount of the bond to be given to secure a Faithful Performance of the Contractor of said work shall be one hundred percent (1008) of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in the amount of one hundred percent (1008) of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any materials or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, or any work or labor of any kind done thereon. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION: The City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract '~ entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprise will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, sex, or national origin, in consideration for the award. ' No proposals will be considered from a contractor whom a proposal form has not been issued by the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Contractor shall possess any and all Contractors licenses, in form and class as require3 by any and all applicable laws with respect to any and all of the work to be performed under this contract; including but not limited to a Class "c-33" (Painting and Decorating Contractor), "C-15" (Flooring and Floor Covering Contractor), "C-17^ (Glazing Contractor), and/or a Class "B" License (General Building Contractor) in accordance with the provisions of the contractor's License Law (California Business and Professions Code, Section 7000 et, seq.) and rules and regulations adopted pursuant thereto at the time this contract is awarded. The Contractor, pursuant to the "California Business and P~fessions Code", Sect icn 7028.15, shall indicate his or heY State License Number on the bid, together with the expiration date, and be signed by the contractor declaring, under penalty of perjury, that the information being provided is true and correct. The work is to be done in accordance with the profiles, plans, and specifications of the city of Rancho Cucamonga on file in the Office of the City Clerk at 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California. Copies of the plans and specifications, available at the Community and Park Development office, will be Furnished upon application to the City of Rancho Cucamonga and payment of FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00), said FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00) is nonrefundable. Upon written request by the bidder, copies of the plans and specifications will be mailed ':rhen said request is accompanied by payment stipulated above, together with an additional nonreimbursable payment of FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00) to cover the cost of mailing charges and overhead. The successful bidder will be reyuired to enter into a contract satisfactory to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. In accordance with the requirements of Section 9-7.2 of the General Provisions, as set forth in the Plans and Specifications regarding the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, the Contractor may, upon the Contractor's request and at the Contractor's sole cost and expense, substitute authorized securities in lieu of monies withheld (performance retention). The City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamo+~ga, California. Dated this day of 1993. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, this 21st day of July, 1993. Hayor ATTEST: City Clerk ADVERTISE ON July 28. 1993 and AUaUSt 4. 1997 nrmv nc+ n ~ wtnvn nrrn w wrnwrn w STAFF REPORT ~~3~., ,_.,~,~~ a a DATE: July 21, 1993 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council ~~ ~ Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager ~l= _ 197i FROM: Rick Gomez, Community Development Director BY: Karen McGuire-Emery, Associate Park Planner SUBJECT: AUTHORIZE THE ADVERTISING OF THE "NOTICE INVITING BIDS" FOR THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER ROOFING PROJECT TO BE FUNDED FROM THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 6LOCK GRANT PROGRAM, ACCOUNT NO. 28-4333-9315 RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that City Council approve the specification documents for the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Roofing Project and approve the attached resolution authorizing the City Clerk to advertise the "Notice Inviting Bids". HACROROOND/ANALYHIB The subject project specifications have been completed and reviewed by staff and approved by the Community Development Director. The Engineer's estimate for improvements is $32,500. Legal advertising is scheduled for July 28, and August 4, 1993 with a pre-bid meeting scheduled for 3:00 p.m. August 12, and bid opening at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 19, 1993. Respectfully R1 cJt Gophez J Co uni el opment Director RG:KME Attachments cc: Purchasing RESOLUTION NO. 93- f ~~ A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE "RANCHO CUCAMONGA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER ROOFING PROJECT", IN SAID CITY AND AUTHORI2ING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO ADVERTISE TO RECEIVE BIDS WHEREAS, it is the intention of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to construct certain improvements in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. WHEREAS, the City of Raneno Cucamonga has prepared plans and specifications for the construction of certain improvements. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the plans and specifications presented by the City of Rancho Cucamonga be and are hereby approved as the plans and specifications for the "Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Roofing Project". BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to advertise as required by law for the receipt of sealed bids or proposals for doing the work specified in the aforesaid plans and specifications, which said advertisement shall be substantially in the following words and figures, to wit: "NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIOS OR PROPQsSALS" Pursuant to a Resolution of the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino county, California, Directing this notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said City of Rancho Cucamonga will receive at the Office of the City Clerk in the offices of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, on or before the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. on the 19th day of August 1443, sealed bids or proposals for the "Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood center Roofing Project" in said City. A prebid meeting is scheduled for 3:00 P.M., Thursday, August 12, 1993, at :0500 Civic center Drive. This meeting is to inform DBEs of subcontracting and material supply opportunities. Bidder's attendance at this meeting is a prerequisite for demonstrating reasonable effort to obtain pBE participation. Thia project is federally funded via HUD's CDBG program. Federal Labor Standard Provisions (form HUD 4010 attached) will be enforced. Bids will be opened and publicly read immediately in the office of the City Clerk, 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730. /Ji Bids must be made on a form provided for the purpose, addressed to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, marked, "bid for Construction of the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Roofing Project". PREVAILING WAGE: Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of California Labor Code, Division 2, Part 7, Chapter 1, Articles 1 and 2, the contractor is required to pay not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for work of a similar character in the locality in which the public work is performed, and not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for holiday and overtime work. In that regard, the Director of the Department of industrial Relations of the State of California is required to and has determined such general prevailing rates of per diem wages. Copies of such prevailing rates of per diem wages are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, 10500 Civic Center Drive, upper level, Rancho Cucamonga, California, and are available to any interested party on request. The Contracting Agency also shall cause a copy of such determinations to be posted at the job site. The Contractor shall forfeit, as penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for each laborer, workman, or mechanic employed for each calendar day or portion thereof, if such laborer, workman, or mechanic is paid less than the general prevailing rate of wages hereinbefore stipulated for any work done under the attached contract, by him or by any subcontractor under him, in violation of the provisions of said Labor Code. In accordance with the provisions of Section 1777.5 of the Labor Code as amended by Chapter 971, Statutes of 1939, and in accordance with the regulations of the California Apprenticeship Council, properly indentured apprentices may be employed in the prosecution of the work. Attention is directed to the provisions in Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 of the Labor Code concerning the employment of apprentices by the Contractor or any subcontractor under him. Section 1777.5, as amended, required the Contractor or subcontractor employing tradesmen in any apprenticeable occupation to apply to the joint apprenticeship ec5imittee nearest the site of the public works project and which administers the apprenticeship program in that trade for a certificate of approval. The certificate will also fix the ratio of apprentices to journeymen that will be used in the performance of the contract. The ratio of apprentices to journeymen in such cases shall not be less than one to five except: A. When unemployment in the area of coverage by the joint apprenticeship committee has exceeded an average of 15 percent in the 90 days prior to the request for certificate, or ~:J B. When the number of apprentices in training in the area exceeds a ratio of one to five, or C. When the trade can show that it is replacing at least 1j30 of its membership through apprenticeship training on an annual basis statewide or locally, or D. When the Contractor provides evidence that he employe registered apprentices on all of his contracts on an annual average of not less than one apprentice to eight journeymen. The Contractor is required to make contributions to funds established for the administration of apprenticeship programs if he employs registered apprentices or journeymen in any apprenticeable trade on such contracts and if other Contractors on the public works site are making such contributions. The Contractor and subcontractor under him shall comply with the requirements of Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 in the employment of apprentices. information relative to apprenticeship standards, wage schedules, and other requirements may be obtained from the Director of Industrial Relations, ex-officio the Administrator of Apprenticeship, San Francisco, California, or from the Division of Apprenticeship standards and its branch offices. Eight (e) hours of labor shall constitute a legal day's work for all workmen employed in the execution of this contract and the contractor and any subcontractor under him shall comply with and be governed by the laws of the State of California having to do with working hours as set forth in Division 2. Fart 7, Chapter 1, Article 3 of the Labor Code of the State of California as amended. The Contractor shall forfeit, as a penalty to the City oP Rancho Cucamonga, twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for each laborer, workman, or mechanic employed in the execution of the contract, by him or any subcontractor under him, upon any of the work hereinbefore mentioned, for each calendar day during which said laborer, workman, or mechanic is '_equired or permitted to labor more than eight (S) hours in violation of said Labor Code. Contractor agrees to pay travel and subsistence pay to each workman needed to execute the work required by this contract as such travel and subsistence payments are defined in the applicable collective bargaining agreements filed in accordance with Labor Code Section 1773.8. The bidder must submit with his proposal cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bidder's bond, payable to the City of Rancho Cucamonga for an amount equal to at least ten percent (10$) of the amount of said bid as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in event of failure to enter into such contract said cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bond shall become the property of the city of Rancho Cucamonga. If the City of Rancho Cucamonga awards the contract to the next lowest bidder, the amount of the lowest bidder's security shall be applied by the City of Rancho Cucamonga to the difference between the low bid and the second lowest bid, and the surplus, if any, shall be returned to the lowest bidder. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for said work shall be one hundred percent (100$) of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in an amount equal to fifty percent (50$) of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any materials or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, or any work or labor of any kind done thereon, and the Contractor will also be required to furnish a certificate that he carries` compensation insurance covering his employees upon work to be done under contract which may be entered into between him and the said City of Rancho Cucamonga for the construction of said work. No proposals will be considered from a Contractor whom a proposal form has not been issued 6y the city of Rancho Cucamonga. Contractor shall possess a Class "C-39" (Roofing Contractor), and a "C-43" (Sheet Metal Contractor)" License in accordance with the provisions of the Contractor's License Law (California Business and Professions Code, Section ?000 et. seq.) and rules and regulations adopted pursuant thereto at the time this contract is awarded. The work is to be done in accordance with the profiles, plans, and specifications of the City of Rancho Cucamonga on file in the Office of the City Clerk at 10500 Civic Canter Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California. Copies of the plans and specifications, available at the Community and Park Development Office, will be furnished upon application to the City of Rancho Cucamonga and payment of $15.00, said $15.00 is nonrefundable. Upon written request by the bidder, copies of the plane and specifications will be mailed when said request is accompanied by payment stipulated above, together with an additional nonreimbursable payment of $15.00 to cover the cost of mailing charges and overhead. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract satisfactory to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. GI In accordance with the requirements of Section 902 of the General Provisions, as set forth in the Plans and Specifications regarding the work contracted to be done by tha Contractor, tha Contractor may, upon the Contractor's request and at the Contractor's sole cost and expense, substitute authorized securities in lieu of monies withheld (performance retention). The City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California. Dated this day of , 1993. PASSED AND ADOPTED 6y the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, this 21st day of July, 1993. Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk ADVERTISE ON July 28 199] and August 4. 1993 AO 1 e RESOLUTION N0. 93- ~'~•~^ /1''x"Ni>6i ` A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOA THE "RANCHO CUCAMONGA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER ROOFING PROTECT", IN SAID CITY AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERX TO ADVERTYSE TO RECEIVE RIDS WHEREAS, it is the intention of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to construct certain improvements in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. WHEREAS, the City of Rancho Cucamonga has prepared plans and specifications for the construction of certain improvements. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the plans and specifications presented by the City of Rancho Cucamonga be and are hereby approved as the plans and specif icationa for the "Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood center Roofing Project". HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to advertise as regv fired by law for the receipt of sealed bids or proposals for doing the work specified in the aforesaid plans and specifications, which said advertisement shall be substantially in the following words and figures, to wit: "NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS" This project is 100$ Federally financed by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (24 CFR, Part 57) and subject to certain requirements including payment of Federal prevailing wages, compliance with "Section 3" Affirmative Action Requirements, Executive Order /11246 and others. The aforementioned are described in the "Special Federal Provisions" Section of the bid documents. Additional information pertaining to the Federal requirements is on File with the City of Rancho Cucamanga's community Develpment Department. Pursuant to a Resolution of the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino County, California, directing this notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said City of Rancho Cucamonga will receive at the Office of the City clerk in the ofPlces of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, on or before the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. on the 19th day of August 1991, sealed bids or proposals for "THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER ROOFING PROJECT" in said City. A prebid meeting is scheduled for 3:00 P.M., Thursday, August 12, 1993, at 10500 Civic Center Drive. This meeting is to inform DBEs of subcontracting and material supply opportunities. Bidder's, attendance at this meeting is a prerequisite for demonstrating reasonable effort to obtain DBE participation. Bids will be publicly opened and read immediately in the office of the City Clerk, 10500 Civic .Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730. Bids must be made on a form provided for the purpose, addressed to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, marked, "Bid for Construction of THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER ROOFING PROJECT". PREVAILING WAGE: Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of California Labor Code, Division 2, Part 7, Chapter 1, Articles 1 and 2, the Contractor is required to pay not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for work of a similar character in the locality in which the public work is performed, and not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for holiday and overtime work. In that regard, the Director of the Department of Industrial Relations oP the State of California is required to and has determined such general prevailing rates of per diem wages. Copies of such prevailing rates of per diem wages are on file in the office oP the City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California, and are available to any interested party on request. The Contracting Agency also shall cause a copy of such determinations to be posted at the job site. MINIMUM WAGE RATE; Notice is hereby given that this project is funded with U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development funds and that the rate of wages for each craft or type of workman or mechanic employed under this contract shall be not less than as specified under the U.S. Department of Labor General Waqe Decision in the locality in Which the work is to be performed as modified within ten (lo) days prior to the bid opening date as required under the Davis-Bacon Act. Notwithstanding the conditions hereinabove, the California Labor Code stipulates that not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for each craft or type of workman or mechanic needed to execute the contract in the locality in which the work is to be performed, and not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for holiday and overtime work as determined by the Director of Industrial Relations of the State of California shall be paid to all workmen employed. Where a discrepancy exists between the federal and state prevailing wage rates, the policy of the California Department oP Labor is to require that the higher of the two prevailing wage rates shall apply. Pursuant to provisions of Labor Code Section 1775, the Contractor shall forfeit, as penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, not more than fifty dollars ($50.00) for each laborer, workman, or mechanic employed for each calendar day or portion thereof, if such laborer, workman, or mechanic is paid less than the general prevailing rate of wages hereinbefore stipulated for any work done under the attached contract, by him or by any subcontractor under him, in' violation of the provisions of said Labor Code. Attention is directed to the provisions in Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 of the Labor Code concerning the employment of apprentices by the Contractor or any subcontractor under him. Section 1777.5, as amended, requires the Contractor or subcontractor employing tradesmen in any apprenticable occupation to apply to the joint apprenticeship committee nearest the site of the public works project and which administers the apprenticeship program in that trade for a certificate of approval. The certificate will also fix the ratio of apprentices to journeymen that will be used in the performance of the contract. The ratio of apprentices to journeymen in such cases shall not be less than one to five except: A. When unemployment in the area of coverage by the joint apprenticeship committee has exceeded an average of 15 percent in the 9o days prior to the request of certificate, or B. When the number of apprentices in training in the area exceeds a ratio of one to five, or C. When the trade can show that it is replacing at least 1/30 of its membership through apprenticeship training on an annual basis statewide or locally, or D. When the contractor provides evidence that he employs registered apprentices on all of his contracts on an annual average of not less than one apprentice to eight journeymen. The contractor is required to make contributions to funds established for the administration of apprenticeship programs if he employs registered apprentices or journeymen in any apprenticeable trade on such contracts and if other Contractors on the public works site are making such contributions. The Contractor and subcontractor under him shall comply with the requirements of Sections 1777.5 and 1777.6 in the employment of apprentices. Information relative to apprenticeship standards, wage schedules, and other requirements may be obtained from the Director of Industrial Relations, ex-officio the Administrator of Apprenticeship, San Francisco, California, or from the Division of Apprenticeship Standards and its branch offices. Eight (8) hours of labor shall constitute a legal day's work for all workmen employed in the execution of this contract and the Contractor and any subcontractor under Aim shall comply with and be governed by the laws of the State of California having to do with working hours as set forth in Division 2. Part 7, Chapter 1, . Article 3 of the Labor Code of the State of California as amended. The Contractor shall forfeit, as a penalty to the City of Rancho Cucamonga, twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for each laborer, workman, or mechanic employed in the execution of the contract, by him or any subcontractor under him, upon any of the work herein6efore mentioned, for each calendar day during which said laborer, workman, or mechanic is required or permitted to labor more than eight (8) hours in violation of said Labor Code. Contractor agrees to pay travel and subsistence pay to each workman needed to execute the work required by this contract as such travel and subsistence payments are defined in the applicable collective bargaining agreement filed in accordance with Labor Code Section 1773.8. The bidder must submit with his proposal cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bidder's bond, payable to the City of Rancho Cucamonga for an amount equal to at least ten percent (lD;) of the amount of said bid as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in event of failure to enter into such contract said cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bond shall become the property of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. If the City of Rancho Cucamonga awards the contract to the next lowest bidder, the amount of the lowest bidder's security shall be applied by the City of Rancho Cucamonga to the difference between the low bid and the second lowest bid, and the surplus, if any, shall be returned to the lowest bidder. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful perf mance of ~the,cwntract for said work shall be one hundre nt (100;) of the c~lr t price thereof, and an additi and in an amount equal to fifty Cent (50;) of the act price Por-4Sf3 work shall be given to ~tRa.the of claima~foP any materials or supplies furnished fo rEO~manS•e.-of-tlie work contracted to be done by the Contr r, any''Ji brk. gr labor of any kind done thereon, and Contractor also 6e required to furnish a certifica hat he carries compens insuranc@ covering his employe' upon Work to be done under contract which m e entered intb between him and the said City of Rancho Cucamonga r the construction of said work. ' BONDS; The amount of the bond to be given to secure a Faithful Performance of the Contractor of said wOYk shall be one hundred percent (100;) of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100;) of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any materials or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, or any work or labor of any kind done thereon. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION: The City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprise will be afforded Pull opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, sex, or national origin, in consideration for the award. No proposals will be considered from a Contractor whom a proposal form has not been issued by the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Contractor shall possess any and all contractors licenses, in form and class as required by any and all applicable laws with respect to any and all of the work to be performed under this contract; including but not limited to a Class "C-39" (Roofing Contractor), and a "C-43" (Sheet Metal Contractor)" License in accordance with the provisions of the Contractor's License Law (California Business and Professions Code, section 7000 et. seq.) and rules and regulations adopted pursuant thereto. The Contractor, pursuant to the "California Business and Professions Code", Section 7028.15, shall indicate his or her State License Number on the bid, together with the expiration data, and be signed by the Contractor declaring, under penalty of perjury, that the information being provided is true and correct. The work is to be done in accordance with the profiles, plans, and specifications of the City of Rancho Cucamonga on file in the Office of the City Clerk at 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California. Copies oP the plans and specifications, available at the Community and Park Development Office, will be furnished upon application to the City of Rancho Cucamonga and payment of FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00), said FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00) is nonrefundable. Upon written request by the bidder, copies of the plans and specifications will be mailed when said request is accompanied by payment stipulated above, together with an additional nonreimbursable payment of FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00) to cover the cost of mailing charges and overhead. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract satisfactory to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. In accordance with the r~quiremente of Section 9-3.2 of the General Provisions, as set forth in the Plans and Specifications regarding the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, the Contractor may, upon the Contractor's request and at the Contractor's sole cost and expense, substitute authorized securities in lieu of monies withheld (performance retention). The City of Rancho Cucamcnga, California, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of tha Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California. Dated this day of , 1993. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, this 21st day of July, 1993. Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk ADVERTISE ON July 28, 1993 and AuaUSt 4. 1993 U1'1'Y UN' RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: July 21, 1993 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Susan Mickey, Management Analyst I SUBJECT: EXTENSION OF COMCAST CABLE T.V. FRANCHISE Adoption of Resolution 91-012M extending Comcast's Franchise License for 90 days. BACKGROUND The City staff would appreciate the opportunity to continue the negotiations with Comcast to ensure that every opportunity has been made available to Comcast to obtain a Franchise Liccnse. I Respec_ [fully submitted, `Su~sa(///nt-Mimic-keJy,',,^~ ~~ Management Analyst I SM:dk Attachment ti ~soumlox No. 91-olx~ A RES0LUP10N OF THE CP17t CCIIIJCII, OF 9fE ~ CITY OF R1wCSi0 CUCATt]T7(A, CALIFORNIA, ElPl'ENDING CL~@A'Y OF SAN BFIdII~R01NO FiZANCHISE LICENSE WPlt3 CCMCASl' CA8[.E T.V. F~2 90 DAYS UPON F.762RATION OF CTII1RFIdr LI(3~2JSE W11i@r THE CPPY OF RAN(HO CUCIfMJNGA HhII~RF1s5, the Frand~ise Lia~tise tganted to Caocast Cable T.V. by the ~tY of San Herriaxdino arcs grardfathered into the city of Imnc3n Cucamonga will expire on July 29, 1993 aryl V~REAS, negotiations are ongoing between the City of Rarrhp and Oan~fst Cable T.V.; and {dR'RFAS, all terms and ~rditiorw of the ctuzerrt liogse will continue the same. NOW, Tom, the City CGduail of the City of Randio does hereby resolve to extrsd the FYanc3tise License f~ 90 days after the expiration of the current County aP San BertlBiditq Lionnse. ~~ a7V ullx yr lceuvunv uuuAmvrvirti STAFF REPORT DATE: July 21, 1993 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council Jack Lamn~.~AICP, City Manager FROM: Marti Hi,~Disaster Preparedness Manager SUBJECT: JANUARY AND FEBRUARY STORMS, 7993 Council authorize by Resolution the three persons named to represent the City of Rancho Cucamonga in this financial transaction with the State of California. In January and February, 1993, Southern California experienced devastating floods for several days. Although @aneho Cucamonga escaped serious damage, we did activate our EOC to assist in the mitigation of the many problems that did ocbur on city streets and in basins. Since the Southern California floods qualified for a Presiflential Declaration, the City of Rancho Cucamonga is eligible to receive reimbursement for various costs due to the flooding. These include staffing for the EOC and emergency response as well as materials and repairs to roads ana other public property. Every claim submitted must be substantiated with reports and documentation. To expedite this process, the state requests Council name by resolution three people authorized to execute on behalf of the City, the application For obtaining this financial assistance. The persons named to be authorized, Marti Higgins, Jack Lam and Susan Neely are the staff members most involved with this process. Reimbursement should be approximately $1 ~~,s2~.25. Respectfully submitted, `~~~.~~:~``/~y ~x rrr Marti Higgins Disaster Preparedness Manager MH:vg Attachment 31 ~ ~ ~~ -~ ~ ~ A @ESOLUTION OF Th'E CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFO@NIA, NAMING PE$SONS AUTHONIZID TO EXECUTE ON BEHALF OF THE CITY THE APPLICATION FOE OBTAINING FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE UNDER P.L. 93-288 INVOLVING THE YiINTER STOBMS OF JANUA@y AND FEBNUA@Y, 1993 wweucac, in January and February, 1993, the City experienced significant flooding caused by heavy rains; and wHEgFac, the CLty expended funds and resources to recover from the affects of the flood anfl is desirous of receiving federal ana state assistance to recover these costs; and N041, THE@EFO@E, HE IT RESOLVID THAT MARTI HIGGINS, DISASTER PREPAREDNESS MANAGE, O@ JACK LAM, CITY MANAGE, O@ SUSAN NEELY, PINANCE OFPICE, is hereby authorized to execute for and on behalf of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, a public entity established under the laws of the State of California, this application and to file it is the Office of F3nergency Services for the purpose of obtaini¢g certain federal financial aesiataace uadez' P.L. 93-288 as amended by the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief end Emergency Assistance Act of 1988, and/or state financial assistance under the Natural Disaster Assistance Act Eor the Elooda, which occurred in January and February of 1993. THAT the City of @ancho Cucamonga, n public entity established under the laws of the State of California, hereby authorizes its agent to provide to the State Office of Emergency Services Eor all matters pertaining to such state disaster assistance the assurances and agreements required. t7Li U1'J'Y VN'tCANUHV CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT UATE July 21, 1993 7lU Mayor and Mcmbcrs of the City Council Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager FROM: Duane A. Baker, Assistant to the City Manager SUBIECT: ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS RELATING TO THE FORMATION OF ASSESSMENT DISTRICT 93-1 (MAST PLAZA) Recommendation: It is recommended That the City Council adopt the attached resolutions acting on a petition of the property owner to form a district, adopting the boundaries of the proposed Assessment District, declaring the City's intent to finance the improvements through the issuance of bonds, and appointing the assessment engineer, financial advisor, underwriter and bond, counsel. Background: The owners of the property on the southwest comer of Foothill and Rochester, known as Masi Commerce Ccnte r, have petitioned the City Council to form an assessment district to fund public works in and around the project site. This work includes improvcmcnts to Foothill Boulevard, Rochester Avenue and the respective intersection of these two streets as well as the constmclion of two new streets serving the property as well as associated landscaping and public drainage improvcmcnts. The cost of these improvements is estimated at E2,531,760.00 Staff has been following Council's direction and has been working with the property owner on the feasibility of forming an assessment district. The initial work is complete and the property owner has now submitted the formal petition requesting formation of the District. If the City Council approves the formal petition then a resolution adopting the proposed Assessment District boundaries and indicating the City Council's intention to form an Assessment District will need to be adopted. When reviewing the boundary map it is important to point out that the proposed District encompasses only the commercial property owned by the petitioning property owners. No residential property or czis[ing businesses will be included in this Assessment District. Finally, to proceed with the Assessment District, the City Council will need to appoint the team that will act on the City's behalf to complete the work necessary to form the District and sell the bonds. The resolution being considered appoints GFB-Friedrich and Associates as assessment engineer; Fieldman, Rolapp and Associates as financial advisor; Brown. Divert and Hentschke as bond counsel; and Stone and Youngberg as underwriter. These Resolutions Relating to Assessment District 93-I July 21, 1993 Page 2 professionals will carry out the work necessary to insure that the district proccedings and bond sale meet all of the requirements of state law. As this District is supported by Lhe owner of sit of the property within the District boundaries and as this District will help provide needed public improvements for the community, it is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached resolutions. R ectfully submitted, aTt ~i ~D, g3- i~ 9 A RpSYiL12pP ~ THB CITY CCfdJCIL CF THE CITY !S AANCft] C!~J~SI'~"Ar CALIPfAaIIA, 1AR71iG FSIIIDII~IG6 QJ P612R'ICki i01SREA8, tht CITY COONCIL of tiw C13Y CP R11NI7p CUJIMI~, CALZFgHNIA, har bran by certain gYOpexty o1eME'r m rxx~fted Petition rrgitwtitq installation of certain public , togetlrr with app~utrrteur~s and epputteront work in cctstsction thrrswith, sei.d Ltgcwswot~i m b• 1»tnl]ad putsuptt m t!r tee acd ptxxirio[r of tha "Mmicipal Iasaovaaent Act Of 1913^, hefig Division lI of t)tr SttMtr and HigitMa}7 Coda of thr 9tatr o! California, itt a special parseposcd district knocan and drigmtrd m A&~ffi11' DI8IRICT HD. 93-1 (LRSI PLASA) (heieunfter refr2ced to rr thr "Arrerssiptt Dletriet"). NRI, . thr City Colmeii of tip City of I4ae)fo Cttcmoatga. dory hsxeby rrwlw a• follaos~ TMt tir above seciteL ace all tnr and cartset. ~. That it !f found that bid Petltian har bspi ai9nsd by csstssv ownlrp land carrtiWt nq min shpt aixCy pazosnt (60-) of ali aurssabir land within tha baadariw bf the pagz~rrd AiaraglNttt Dfatriet. mines, bean on writtrn ~ su~tthat Uw focal astinrptW aeuunt of t)r pmpard arssrsnpus will nvC rscssd Nv~Ry-fiw pe>.artt (75!) of thr estimetrd fair parlwt vrlas of the ].and ptopwsd to bs assaersd after tlr pmpwsd Public Sepxoveaplta shell haw Gray Srrtallad. ~. 1llat said Pstitiofi shell ba Lltainad as n pamruwnt xrcoxd sari span to public impactirn. PASS, APAOVEU, std AOOP'fED thL ~_ dqy of , 1993. AY&S ~ fA6Sc A~IPs A11E6T~ ty Mayor A A AB9D1A1RQJ OY T7~ CITY CAINCIL Cdr ?~ CITY @ RitNC3~A CD91M.2Jf,A, CALIPfXilIIAr ADCdrlTNG A AAP 8hL1IINCi '1}IIS p110- PI~D » CP A 3PeCIAI, AS6SSSM@iP DI6TRIQ' WF04RPd16, the CI1R CODNCIL of the CITY C! AAOCND CD31!lCNCAr CALIFDANIA, hoe bees presented and has Lecei»d a tatg ntnaltq and deacrlbinQ the bourdariu of ehn a=en proposed to b asesssed Sn am aeseswmnt dlserict umisr the pnovisias std authority of t!w "Mmicipal L~ptvvtlralt Act of 1913", beitp Divieicn 12 of the 6ttesta Nid FIiQtmatye coda of the State of California; said asseeseant district Imam std deeignatod as AS8S88l~MT DI$Tt1iCT ND. 93-1 (19161 PLi1Ei1) (heieinsttex rofaszed to ar the "AS/NgllettC District"). NON, , the City Oomlcll of the City of PanClp Cuesmotge~ dose hezaby awwolve as follpsee S~.`PICN 1. Tlrt tlw ebwe secitela are all tsw and oaasact. 2. That a meip of rite Nsestment DSetrict shadtq the baIIdariaf O~Mr E3vjpad Aaaa/~t1t District lgld laude std ~ROpaYtY tO ba essessad to pay t]M CCete and e04~ o! the jsapwad i~o~tq designated q ^PIrfC18ID 80t1t~11RIffi Q At>'61iP DD34tICT 8D. 34 1 (!0183 P1.ASA)" 1s hereby sakadtted, std the tarps L }ieseby spjsoeed srd atbpted. tIq p20pOMQ AaaM~at•nt DSatSiCt~~ ~CVj7y t}IakYO~~tOif ~iled 1Jl the oftiae Of the City Clra:k. ~Ttacl 4. A oaxtlficats shall be endoxud an the axigirol sad ~1 d< laser Onr Copy Of the /Itr41 Ol the AssessmdttC DSeCtlCtr eVidetlGlflg the dato end edopticn o! this Iiesoktiimr and within tifGrtl (1S) days attar ttr adoption of ttr Pssolutiott tixlipq the tide etd pLoe of hsarirp an the formetian ca' suttertt of said Assssessrrt District, a copy o! acid reap shalt be filed with thr Dorsett and w~ss~ssnts thta+ron with the Oounty taecotc4c, all in the taptrrr and fostn yawitNd foa~ Sn eectipf 3131 of t!w sra~ets am tligisiays Code Of the State of Celifaxnia. PA99t9, AYP80l7rD, std ADDPi9a this _,_ day of .. 1993, AXS6s ~~ A686tlYt 1gY'or ~' Resaulzar rn. ~.3- /5/ A AESrSAl'IQV ~' T($ CITY CCfS7CIL Cd+ TliE' CITY OF RAfUp COCADII7dir CALIP6fQr1A, DWCIIaF APPDIN3DlEN2S AND APP1iCN- EiG AC3715 IN A SPECIAL AJT DISTRICT MiEREAS, the CITY CDiDICIL of ChB CITY C'F RANCHJ CUCAlLt~l, CALIF'OIC'RA, is ooruidering the fo~atiw~ of a spacial aaaesemsnt district, 1913",, being Division 12 of~tha~sttseGr and N~c~ Act of ylnays Cods of the Stab of Californin, for ttta i.u'-tl.tir~n of certain public wozia of iaQxpv~ectt dis to br~dssi~ t work, avid spacial esresairttt gnrted ao A4SESSI~RN1' DIBTRIQ' ND. 93-1 (LW9I PIALA) (hDrriilaftrr nfa0s.d to Y t11e "AsaMOnent District") j end, WHEREAS, at this time, this lapialatiw hods. is desirous of makin0 thr recptirrd appoinimsttts and draignatitp prraeone To paxfoan certain duties, in order to allow thr pomewdiTgs to 40 lozwatd to crnpletion in a~+oordsnos wit2i the prbvisiom of lory std, WHEAEAB, thus has bran sub¢ittad by ttN proprxty owfieas a Reitnbureemsttt Agzeeegnt rrlatitq' t0 the psylQertt by j~yawma of certain of tkr a0ab amt rxpwrw to bs inci>a+ad in the of tIN Aseaawnnt Dlatriet. N7W, THElt~C13S, the City Ootucil of ttM City of RenCtq Cttcarorga dose heiaiby xaaolvr m follaast ~TIOl1 1. Zl~at ttw show zecitala mce ell t~ns std correct. S~~ That tiM CITY ENGINEER 1• hereby ej7pollltad W prrfotrn o dutLs em ~+~+~•~• of the 8trporint~dant of Stras[s as avid dutis6 era spacifid std ckaS~erd in th "Mwdaipai Act of 1913", briny DivLito 1Z of TSts jttwq map Hiyy~sya State of California, for ilM abow.nafaremad Anessmsnt District. IDN 3. That ttM gieca for rscoxdetion of the asswsmant roil and emi b 1.n t!w Oflicr oY the 8~srlntsndsnt of 8tteats, and said asererant roll and diagram, upoet zlcvxcleltion, shall ba kept as n pernwsrtt record. That the II-EAN) VAISEY AtILY HL2TETIIV U hsrrCy designated m nab f~ all publioatlens ar rsquitsd by law and As neceseery for crnplrtion of chic Assesmnt District. SECTION ~5. That CiB-2RISatICHB c ASEOCIpTp,B, iiiC, is }yx~by appolntsd tFi! Irar/mwrt Sngic~ra' faT said prooaaditga, 4Xi said Aesras- ment AiDirbar shall psrfoms all of t!N tLstisa atd twponsibilitias ae sat forth by law y they ralaq to said AsssssasAtt nirtriat. `~-~ tmeolutiat No. Page 2 ~CR'ION 6. That tIBLDefAN. ROIJIPB i A880CZATB6 is hl¢~by appointed err P ial Coruultant to esaist in tir eels of horde to ba iaawd in cedar to firome seld prcossdingai said bonds axe to ba issued puravartt to the tame std provisions of the "fipxaaenttt Band llct of 1915", heitq Division l0 of tlta Sttests sad ~9l+teYa Cada of the State of California. 7. 1l~et S1Ct8 i YOCN1Qi~G Sa hetety dritnteGd ere the Urdattrriter cs[nacti.m Mkh th sale and pusvhaas o! the bonds m ba .issued in ozdar to fittenca avid psocirdtttps. 8. 14at 8R'AIP, DiYffii i 1$~ri'8QiR6, Attcasiays at IaM, L- hereby eppo~to ect r Bond Camisel far t:ts ptuepoan of pxeP~'~q the prOCeWinga~ v~q tM ~icROity O~f~tl~e boC~ I~da~i Durnme so the 0 ~6 aid cwditiots of a Spacial Courral AgxMMnt ptatviously evtmittad, tench Agiesoant L hereby ~'ed std autTioa:lwd for atacutlan at balm! of tlr City. C ~Thet ClM r~II JILT hexattdth aubadttad P116~.D, ia~far and 11DftP2~ this ~,~ dqy Of ., 1993. by the ptapaty is soespad std eFp¢uwd for stoaoueiott on baldl! o! ihs City. Tip i ~~ That thin legislative body hereby astablLlea a special PWiD dNignatad by the Wawa std taaber of the Assaaatsnt District:, std into sold fmd shall ha plecw all proceeds fxcxa the sale of bottda end cash collections. Dt cedar W smarJ7~tha litgxrov~ta~ acquisitiat under thw prowWlntp end r mttJnx~ by _ eta available aoutcv mayy ba tatanstersefl into said spacial out of ha fags tzanaferted ass a lams to tM hind sad ahal.l bs repaid proceeds o! the sale of bane, irtcltdlttg aaehoriaad ittcidantal axpaness, N toll as Dash fax' t]ta itlatalLEiott of the sutitoriaad public smprovatamtG, sll m xegttixed aryl authaisad by lat., card specifically Section 10210 of ttr St:testa std Htghags CatY of the State of califarnia. AY68t ~+ ryIl ABSENi't 343 aESplfmloN ea. ~_3- !S~ A R ^t~VPICN OP' TF>E CITY COSIIiCII. OF ~ CITY Ca' RAti3D CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA. DECLARING INT!?1TPIRi 1D OFC$A Tfffi IFSTAtnLiTiCN OP CRF1'AIIi II~4+FgV@BSN15 IN A PICL40® A556597~aT DI92ftICTi DP.fSARTNG T1~ w2dC 1U BB OF MJR[: TiIAN IL7CA1, ai ClaflIlARY BBN6F1Ti LB.~RIBIF1Ci Tt)E DIF7IIlTCS 70 HE ASS 10 PAY 'llis CO625 AtaJ 8XP8N6E'b Tli8ti2~'i AND PROVIDIlTa FCR TiiE ISSOANCE GF BCSID6. TiiE CITY CO[IiCIL CB ~ CITY @' RANCtD COCAMOla~1r CALIFORNIA, D065 HFIt[:FiF R&SC[.VE AB FOIiAi~~ SEt:fICFI 1. The public ittteraet end camcSance ,and it ie the inttntfan of this body, purnarn to the pswisiots o Division 12 of the Streais end FIlq Carla of the Ststa of Celifomis~ (ihr. "4Dar~ieipel 4~aovenemt Act 1913"). w ozder the Wtellntian of cartal.n public ~9st3Wr with apputtanancar a;d ~puxtwsmt work. in a special assessment diatriet loon erd designated as A98Bt3~8'Nl' DISTRICT N0. 93-1 (MAST YLAiA( {hersitlattar xvferrai to as the ^Aswsamant District"). D~RIP1•tlla C4 IDIDALX'l~iPH A. Ths firancirp of oartaln~c impsovsments described ae certain stoat i~uovwnettG at roothill ,Masi Drive erd Axheeter Ava7ala, ircludirq bat nDt 1lmitad t0 111atAllbLi.[(1 of base, pevLiq, inatalletion of curbs, gutters, sidawellu, driveway cute, sidewalk drairu, ct,DDOG lighting, attest trees, landscaping. siLpnge and atripPlTlg; drainage i~vvapsntsi n tieftlc sigwl et Foothill Boulevard end Masi Drive; sewer aM ws4r fecilitiasi uLLlltiosT togsttrr with narc.~ee erd eppurte;wtt work, a. well es eoguteitirn of naoreary rights-of- r^eYr to serve Nd berofiL pxvpertiw withi'1 the baaderiw o! the Aesaea- tnortt D7Atrict. B. 9eid stteati, rights-of-+ray and aas~aetts nhall ke sham upon ttn plaro herein xefsrred to erd to bs filed wlttt thsss P~d1~ C. All of aeld Rork and irtp>:ov+sente ate to bo iratelled at t1M places eM in the particular locetioru, Of t}M fornr, sizes, d1nneiau and netarials, and at the 11,nw, gradM erd elevaticaie 8D shown and delinsatad upon tlr plain, pmtilss tud apeciticatio» to ba mode therefor, as haseliaftsr pzovidad. L. Ths dascrlptian of the L~paovsasatts eorttaiTed in this FisWlution i• ganaael in tlst~ace, aTd Ltw platy and pxofilaa of ttq work at canteinad !n Lha FS1giINar's ^Raport" shell )>• oonttolliip as to the cozxact and drtailed droriptial thaceof. t~~PTIt ZO! ABBBB&$7P DIBIRIGT ~~TTiICC~~~$ That acid lapzovsmptU ate of direct benefit to the plopatties9 aa~anrl within tTr Aeewamant District, and thL 1sg!el.atlw body haxeby malty tlr sapuwa of said work erd i~ovamant chesgeabU upon a district, rd3lGh L dascribsd d• tolloeat ~~ [Lasolution No. Page 2 All that cartnirt territory in ttr District Ltcluded within the exterior boundary lirtee shown on tiw plat exhibiting the property benefited erd to be eeeessal to pay the ousts erd pxpecueE o! said work std leQrvremreta in the Aeaesenrtt Dietrictr said map titled PA']P06ED HOfRIDARTES OF A6SBS5lASd' DZ9IRICT N0. 93-1 (M118I P'J19.A) ", arld which mop wee heretofcae approved am which said map L on file with the traneeript of these pxaaeedirge, 87LrsPR'1NG th~efzan the arts •horat within the area of all public striate, sesasettts ar public right-of-racy. For all particularx as to the bourderise of the Aeeeesmutt District, reftrence is hereby nods to said previaualy ap}awed bcwdaty mop. '_DF @lGII~6R (~8- A490CIM'85 INC. ,Fe• Mac L t ~ ' reftized to the xepott in writing oonr'+^~ ~ tM folla+l~iig~i diseettd W sake and filt A. Plane and specification O! the proposed ~: H. An setlaatt o! the wet of tM prcpoesd aorlo of ixpxwamant, irclWitp the oast of the inciderrtal sxpp.rrss in wnnection therewith; referred to, which shall aUo ahav tbauderdlmwntotu of the xeepective subdivision of lard within said Aeeremint District, a. ttr same eudatsd et the t.iaa of thr passage of the Assolution of Inttrttiort, each of which subdivision shall be given a separate naPaer upon seed Diagremt b. A PwiloMd +useeneaatt o! tlr total amount of the asese,eeblt costs and txpenss of tiM propassd ixprovweartt upon t}aa sev.ral division of lard Sn proportion tD the eetinatsd bsntits to be received by such subdivisionm, ziepectivelY, fxaa said laps Said eaeaes- mmtt eha11 refer to such euhdivision upon seed cli Eby the rwpocti» mmbers theroofi E. 1Tr desQiptfon of tiw woalot of iapocowmsnt to to installed urdsr throe patoeedirye, arW aaguisition, wMe neoeeeaty. When arty portion or perotntagt Of tiro coat aM expenste of the impxovsanenU is to b• peed frtan ecttrcts other then eeseesmsnts, the amount of each portion or psrosrtteys shall liter hs deducted from CM total setiaattd ootb and sxpsnw Of said work and inpxvv~nent., atr! said asssssmwrt shall include qtly tlr tsaiairtdsr of ttw eetimettd coots and expenen. Paid asssesmatt tftall seler to said subdivision by ttrir respeeti» numbers as anipned pursuant to Subsection D. of this Sxticn. ci~t Resolution No. Pegs 3 BCtSrS SECfiCN 6. Notitai is hnraby given that horde to roprae~t t!g unpaid aseasenonts, end boar iMexaat at the rete Of not to asceed the current legal mesintmi rate of 129 per enrnenr will be iseteosi heraiudar in the naulrer pmvidsd in the "Lipxovanent Bald ]let of 1915', battq Division 30 of the Str'eete and Hiykaooyr CUde vt the State of Celifcxrile, which lands shall be issue! rat to aar_eed the legal aexlman teen a. euttnriztl by law, THIRTY-NII~ (39) YS71R8 fsga t1r second dtl" of Septadxr nest li n1~ACt(~Prwidirq ~ tarnetaw Tho P~i.eias of Part peymeltt of eseearomnta aryl the caliiruJ of bonds ahely~ the edvetpe shell be other then an amount ~ amount of ttr bomb aaturirq each year a9gYegatte Principal of tins bocsLa~erd t!r eawrrt of ~ of the prireipei aeturinq in each year, plw the amamt of inte¢est payable In that year, wi11 be generally an ep~o~te amount that la equal each year. accept for t}r first yoer~e adjustamat. Punuarm to the Prwieiona of tlw Stmaeta and Highways Cade of ttr State of Gllfcanin, apecifioelly Srcticn 10603, t1r Treesuzax is hreeby dMignetrd ae the oftiaer to wllect end receive tlw aaeaeanrota durLp the cash wllection psmY.od. Said bards turtlur shall to serviced by the Tswuxer cs dwlgrated PayLp Agent. Arty bade ilened purnumt to thsse gcoaedlrv~e end Division (e) may be ieSUxivs,. (b) the ingawt rnb an Bald bwsp shall not exceed the aaximae itfterVai rein at sa+rl+orleed tax rhos Faaceedlsps, and tJr hunter of yeere to maturity shell mt auwd the maslwae nuot»r as authorised for these horsy anises a public heariaq L eapswly bald a. authorised puteuent to said piviaWn 11.5, std (c) any adjusk~nte in easessments rerultinq fmn esry rofurxitrge will be dory w e Faro-rota basis. above conditions an~ authorised refunding shall b. pursuant to i1n PurauenR to rho Farovialons am teetrictione of Division 11.5 of the Strosts end Code of the State o! Celiforrile, commencing with Section 9500, a~lur'thor cctrditioro elsrli bs set forth in the Bond irrlantute to be eg~Fnroved Prior to any ieeuaroe Of bonds. ~w nit ALT cF 1913" 9E R?7 That except o herein otitea+lse provided for the i6eueno6 0 , ell of said Sa~aveaanta shall be aotk sari caderd pursuant to tM proviaforo of the "MUticlptl pnprvvenMert got of 1913", being Division 12 of the Streets eM HSgleaaye Odds of the State of California. ~7't~ >zesolution No. Page 4 S-CITCN 6. That if any axirosa shell b xeelised Iran the aeases- ,rent, it et~bs used, m au-.h aoamta ea tha lvgssiattva body m~ d:tvr_ mina, in accordencv with the provitions of law far orr or maxa of tb #ollovirg putpoevst 11. Tiermfar to tha genntnl furdF provided that the mrcunt of airy such transfat shell not srxcead t1r iasaar o1 Ct» Thouserd wllaie ($1,000.00) or five paroent (S!) of the totel from tha fip¢ovseent Stud; B. M a ctsdit upon the eesaaertsnt and ary supple- mental aaeesame~tt; C. For tb mslntaiance of tb I~quovamntf or D. Tb cell borda. 7. 1lfa 1aSJis16t1va body hetatry astebllehaa a spacial impxovwsptt i.dmtiliad srie daigmted by the Hasa of this /NSassnsc~t District, end irrto sold Fluid aR1iM may b trsnafarnd at tisp Co of~ i. lam rVVeid out of tJrtJr p of the sale of bads as nutlxsi:ed by lsw. not b aexvsd ally t r~~ gluon that t1wp~ icttareat will the irrotel.lation of , md~~ e~i tels ttr fit, no ratite of eaend of canttect shall b puhlUbd. 9. lfrt notice L heiepy given that tb grads to which the cork s~dona is to b sham on t7r plena era psofilea theaafor, which grade msy vary Pram t}r axtstinq gcsdaa. 17w wrls haaain cantam- plated shell b done to the gregss er lydicated an the plane and spsclfica- tions, tv which xvfsuwra L made fax a daacriptlan of tb gsade st which the work is to b dccia. Nty abjactiaru or pxoGata to the psnpoaed gibda shall be made at tb public boating to ba conducted under thou pxaceediruJs. SECTION 10. !or ary and ell intormstion selatinq to thew procpdingr, nc ~tinq ~~paoteat pxcoe~Nre, your atterrtion U dlslcted to the tad ~~ 7 aesolution ru. Page 5 DUANE HAtORt, A53ISTANP 10 CTTY 1 CITY ~ FAHCiiJ CGCJ1lLCal~ ifi500 CIVIC C£M^Rn DRIVE RAK'fIJ CUC71lT2K,q, CA 91729 TELEEFHR~: (909) 989-1851, E7IT. 2006 CN 11. A11 Public p¢apexty in the use and perforniance of a public function shall ba rmitted fran asesemaertt in tt»se proceedings urleae expressly pravid2d erd listed herein. ACOUISITZON SECfICf7 12. That the public interest, cmnranience and rwcoeeity requires that certain land, rights-of-wery or eeae~nta be abtafnsd irr older to ellow the works of ioprovarent ae pzopwad fOr thin Aaaesaagrrt District to be amaiglie}red. Tns Er~girtaer•e "Report^, upon adoptron, shall set forth a general doscriptio[t of t}r location e:d aortmt of eesa- mPS.ts ardor lard nsoeesary to be ecquitad. to CITY LIABIISTf SCN 3. This legislative bo:fy heiyby fuztl~or declares rqt to obligate £tae to advance available fords fivn LtN TTeeaary to Cure arty deficiaxy which mey occur i.n the bvrd redaagtion ford. This detamni- r~ation is made puzsuent to the authority of Section B769(b) of the 6kxesig and Highwdya Cade of the Bute of California, aryl avid deteaninntion shall further be set forth in the text of t1r boo:ds issued p:usuam to the "Sn'q~mvemrtt Had Act of 1915^. SkX;TT10N 4. That an edditlorail end t petition signed by Property Owner's mpl+a than 601 in area of the s,rb)ect to asaeaaonrrt~~iaprovemant shell to eigriad and filxl with the legislative body, and thereafter no furtirr pmceedinge or actions will be required order Division 4 of the Streets and RigYeoaya Code of the State of California, the "Speciel Asaasament Itn~tigetion, i.lm{tation and Dfajority Protest Act of 1931". P1(XQC CN PR~VAAE PAY _SECP~I~_I~. It is hereby Currier deteanirgd to ba Sn ttq best public interest e~ caorvv:iewv erd rs~ri xwypnical to do certain :wrk on private prroperty tO eliminaU ~4' disparity in level or aiee betwearl the inquweicnte and the private pmparty. The actual cost o! such work 18 to to added to the easesamer:c on the lot on which the work ie doro, std m work of this nature L to be parfortnsd until the written consent of fist PAY owner ie first Cbteirrd. 34-8 Peeolution No. Page 6 SkKTICN 16. It L hoxety declared that thle logUlatlW body pzopoeae w revy an aumuet eawr~rsnt p~ueuattt to Sactlnn 10704 of thn Streets and Highways Cols of the State of California, acid annual asesee- mmtt to pay costs incuiied by the City erd rot othetorisa rainbuxeed which zeault fran ttp adrtdrilatration nd wllect.ian of saesaonrrte or fxan the administration or registration of any associated bolds end zeaerve of other related fu[da. SHO1T~17. This lagialatiw body, purewnt to the prwiaione of streets a:d lirghweya Code 9ecticn 10110, proposes to entax into en agreeam~t with a public agency or public utility tdrrs said laoilitiw W he finerred will bo owrledr mariegad aid oorKxollad kH wid other public agency ar utility. The facilitlea to be financed under flnae ysooaadirpa include the o~rtnr.-tiort of cateln igpxvvssents whtgh w111 bs u.~.1er Ltr ownership, management and contml of Southirn California IIdiecn and Southern Califortita Gee. 1Wr particulars as t0 tie terms aid owditiorn of exh Agrsdlsrrt, n copy of sash Arpeement shell Is, r~ apprwnl, cal file in the Office of the City C1Qk. PA&SPU, APPla7JEO, end ADCPfID this ~ day of __ , 1993. AYESt tQ7E8t ABS@7f t AT1PSPt City ark Mayor' ~~ I CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT .- . ~~ - DATE: July 21, 1993 T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council Jack Lam, AiCP, City Manager FROM: William J. O'Neil, City Engineer BY; Walt Stickney, Associate Engineer SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF CONTINUING APPROPRIATIONS FROM YARIOUS FUNDING SGU RCES FOR FISCAL YEAR 92/93 CAPITAL IMPROYEMENT PROJECTS WHICH ARE CONTINUING IN FISCAL YEAR 93/94 RECOMIENDATION It is recommended that City Council approve continuing appropriations from the various funding sources attached to provide a mechanism to pay invoices originally projected to occur in Fiscal Year 92/93, but will not occur until Fiscal Year 93/94. Each year, during the course of the design and construction of the City's capital improvement projects, it becomes necessary to extend that design or construction activity into a subsequent fiscal year. This extension can be due to a number of reasons, the more common of which are delays due to required dealings (for example permitting activities, plan review) with other agencies such as Caltrans or the County Flood Control District. Other delays can be weather related such as the "surprise" rainstorm we had last month or temperature Fluctuations which can affect paving activities. In some cases the contractor's work schedule may extend over more than one fiscal year and thereby making it nearly impossible to determine during the budget process how much of a project will be billed by the contractor in arly one fiscal year. The City's ability to pay its bills for capital improvement projects is dependent upon the Purchase Orders, and appropriations, it has for that project. In the past, when a project extended into a new fiscal year, and an existing Purchase Order was to be used to pay the invoices incurred in that new fiscal year, the balance remaining on that Pu, chase Order at the end of the fiscal year was automatically reappropriated and the Purchase Order r=maimed active. Policy now is to either budget in the upcoming fiscal year the amount expected to be remaining on the Purchase Order on June 30, something very di fffcult to do in the preceding Dacember or January when the budget is compiled, or present to Council an item such as this, which will increase the current years appropriations and allow supplemental Purchase Orders be issued in those amounts. 7 CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT CON7INUTNG APPROPRIATIONS FY 92/93 CAPITAL IMPROIrEM~NT PROJECTS July 21, 1993 Page 2 The net affect an the June 30, 1994, end of year fund balance is zero. Because these funds were not spent at the end of last year - the budget presented to you in June had anticipated spending these funds - last year's ending fund balances are greater than projected. These additionai balances are now being "reappropriated" to cover billings from the ongoing projects. The attached exhibit identifies these reappropriations along with the amounts adopted by Council in June for Engineering's entire capital improvement budget. These appropriations will not have an effect nn the remaining capital improvement projects previously adopted by Council during the budget process in June. RespectfullyCs`ubmitted', William J. 0~~~~~ City Engineer WJO:WS:Ia Attachment 7 C n ^~ O^ '~ O p O O O .^_. ~^.. n~ O C Q j~ x x r m a ~ N~ ry -- N a a~ cry ~E t;'~ob ~rvm c~~ a vac ~~~ Tic uZ r; F~ r .a-,Nna.a ~'w =`~ww~w~~meMi~m$'^.."av F ~ w ~y a ~mR in~ ~ ~ww~ «9x ~'~ v a ~ti `~~Qs ~ ~ x <vo o ~ ~ Nn a ~. n w m ~ ~ .~ a ~t n ~» a ~w w ~ `aww w w w .},. ~ :~ pp Cp pp C [G ~ m pp N S W ~ P~ ~G N A P ~G S 8 N N P R VII A N N > n .O}~ ~ ~LL h ~ ~ ~1 N P I+Z ~ C O O O I` <"~ O. mO ~ V O a = W Vf NM W ~ H ~ {~I't N ~ Vr 1NIr N M ~ H ~ ~ 1N9 N n ~ N Q C O ~ U W v c .] S P C O C g K > N y O .~ Y. ~ °~ C4 ~ ~' ~ ~ q E a .5 ~_ 3RyR, Syr ysy 8 O .y. V' J m L] lJ ~ C c m E '~ ~. o v o °J ° Au' ~, Q ,. E E rn o v C p C. C C "' ~ C: E O O t C C O .Ti F C O ~ y%y`. a.. ~a y u 55 v °''O ~`^ Ea v_ 5t<n .5 'b c i ~ i 0 A q c~ o c m o 0. ,a i0 i i>~ a w a w >+ ~ 2 b ~ ~ ~ c' v ~ v ~ E ¢ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.9 z ~ Z "' c~ o ~SU c66~~® c~~ ~~i ~~~$~'~ 0 q U u~ CC o. ~>> i x m b b r? O~~ b ~C b b b 5 d 0 E y CO W~ ry O O Y A p. C O '~. O p O O O C~j GvE-c. ur ~n'~n ll a`!~inS5 VUU..U a. VUUw mcoM~onrni. pm/~ r(pny 8o marm~ mm mm K~ 1~ a W YJ Vn] A Z 'JO a p. O~ fn ~yv a a J ?3: c r: ~nr: r: r: is is r: is r~r: i:~b ~d~d~~ d~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rt~~~a~~ 37 -- '-' CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONUA STAFF REPORT GATE: July 21, 199`s T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager FROM: William J. O'Neil, City Engineer 6Y Cary Varney, Maintenance Superintendent Streets and Storm Drains SUBJECT: APPROVAL TD AYIARD AND AUTHORIZATION FOR 7HE E7(ECUTION FOR CITYWIDE CONCRETE REPAIR ANNUAL MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT TO STATE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, INC., OF WRIGHTW000, CALIFORNIA, iN THE AMOUNT OF S 61,600. TO BE FUNDED 8Y .4CCOUNT NUMBER: 01- 4647-6028 A£COMMENUAT20N It is recommended that City Council approve the award and authorize the execution of the Citywide Concrete ReDa1r Annual Maintenance Agreement to State Environmental Management, Inc., of Wrightwood, California. This Agreement is for Fiscal Year 93/94 starting August 1, 1993, through July 31, 1994. This Agreement is renegotiable nn a year-to-year basis starting August 1, 1993. Proposals were solicited June 1, 1993, and opened on June 8, 1993. Of the twenty-eight (28) proposals sent out to prospective contractors, two proposals were received. Eastland Construction inc. of San Bernardino, California and State Environmental Management, Inc., of Wrightwood, California. Eastland Construction bid proposal was not in compliance of contract instructions and Ts therefore being considered, "NO Bid". State Envirommental Management, Inc. 1s in compliance and 1s being recommended by staff to be awarded the contract. This annual contract is to repair miscellaneous sidewalk, curb and gutters at various locations in the City. Respectfully su tted, / ,~~~~iC ~'I' William J. 0'N 1 / City Engineer WJO:,ih ACtachment CITY OF P,ANCHO CUGAMONGA StIMMARX OF PROPOSALS OPENED DATE: .JULY 8, 199.3 PROJ^eCT: CITYWIDE CONCRETE REPAIR ANN[tAL MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT f.'JCATION: CITY WIDE State Environmental Mane. Inc. ITEMS: I. CURB & GUTTER II. DRIVE APPROACH III. SIDEWALK, RAMP FiTRANSITION A39 sq.ft.-------------------$20,975.00 273 sq.ft.-------------------$ 2,730.00 4795 sq.tt. ------------------$35,752.00 TOTAL--------------$59,457.00 EA5TLAND CONSTRUCTION WAS NOT IN COMPLIANCH WITH SPECIFICATIONS THERFORE EASTLANDS BID WAS CONSIDERED AS NO "BID". aa7 t;t :x yr nniv i:nv ~, ui,runvivun STAFF REPORT DATE: July 21, 1993 T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager FROM: William J. O'Neil, City Engineer BY Michael D. Long, Supervising Public Works Inspector SUBJECT: AWARD AND AUTHORIZATION FOR EXECUTION OF CONTRACT FOR ALTA LOMA STORM DRAIN ASSESSMENT DISTRICT 84-2, REPLACING SUBSTANDARD DRAINAGE FACILITIES AT ALMOND STREET AND HERMOSA AVENUE FOR THE AMOUNT OF 536,000.00 (533,000.00 PLUS 10'5 CONTINGENCY) TO BE FUNDED FROM ASSESSMENT DISTRICT 84-2, ACCOUNT N0. 80-4631-9220. RECCMIENDATIOM It is rec onmended that the City Council award and authorize for execution, the contract for Alta Loma Stonn Drain Assessment District 84-2 to the lowest responsive bidder, Riverside Pipeiine for the amount of 533,000.00 and authorize the Administrative Services Director to expend 536,000.00 (f33,000.00 plus 30$ contingency), to be funded from Assessment District 84-2 Account No. 90-4637-9221. Per previous Council action, bids were solicited, received and opened on June 24, 1993, far the subject project. Riverside Pipeline is the apparent lowest responsive bidder, with a bid amount of 533,000.00 (see attached bid summary). The Erglneer's estimate was 538,105.50. Staff has reviewed all btds received and found them Lo be complete and Tn accordance with the bid requirements. Staff has completed the required background investigation and finds all bidders to meet the requirements of the bid documents. The project 1s necessary to replace corrugated metal pipe and mincr drainage structures that run from the northeast corner of Sun Valley Drive southwest across Hermosa Avenue to the southwest corner of Almond Street and Hermosa Avenue. The construction includes reinforced concrete pipe, catch basins, minor A.C. paving and other miscellanemus items. Respectfully fitted/, . 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E ~ i V~ QC O UI O 9 yE .0.. .G ~~ ~ a V] 6~i 6 .u ~ e Z 96 ~ i V ~ ~ ~^ 6 ~ ~ ? j~G~. ~ > ~ ~ ~y pp O L~ m a U C.1 ~ m V N m O Ci ,g p a~~ ~ 9~~ L O [UU•III ~ ~~, ~ ~ ~ ~ Q m s ~ ~T+ C" ~ & ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g a c~ ^ s g y ~$p$pU S x 38 ~a~~~~i~'~c~ ~ 3c4 ~ a'E € >~ ,{` m Ci agm m $ a ~~UG n v1U F VA O i l m~ B Ci U U G O i F~ q {; U V U f~ y E a'Cd.- -.. rj 0.U1 ~~ E g a a ~i3 a~~<l8~via:~ori:~~ p a~G~2c~iv~ama:~~ S z ti N Ol f N t0 l~ m O! n r4 ti ti J Z ti Cl [0 ~! N 1O F W Ol ~ rl .Ny N U1'1'Y OF RANCHO CUCAMONOA STAFF REPORT DATE: July 21, 1993 `' T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager FROM: Hrad Au ller, City Planner HY: Dan Coleman, Principal Planner SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT FOR COMMUNITY TAAIh DEDICATION BETWEEN RANDY AND SANDY DAMS AND CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA AND AUTHORIZING MAYOR TO SIGN SAME. ItBCON!)~iDATION: Staff recommends chat the City Council approve the attached agreement and authorize the Mayor to ai qn same. HACAGRDOND: The house was approved by theme Planning Commission on December 9, 1992, eubj ect to dedication and construction of a public Conmiunity Ttai1. This decision was appealed to the City Council. Dn February 3, 1993, the City Councii adopted their Resolution No. 93-019 (see attached) conditionally approving the project to "conatrvet a puhlic Covonunity Trail prior to occupancy." AAIILYSIS: The attached agreement has been drafted by the City Attorney's office to essentially indemnify the Davisea from any potential legal challenges which may arise as a re ault of dedication and/or construction of the Conmunity Trail. Once the public Community Trail easement is dedicated, the City would assume responsibility and liability for said trail. Staff supports such an agreement because it facilitates implementation of the conditions of approval and the City's Trails Implementation Plan. Respe lly au 'tted, Brad vile r-~\y~ Ci ty Tanner BB:DC:sp Attachments: Exhibit "A" - City Council Resolution No. 93-019 Agreement for Community Trail Dedication RFS~OLUfICM7 N0. 93-019 A 12k5DI17fI0N OF 1fiE CITY 03I&4CII. OF Tf~ C1TY OF RANgA QJCI+KN[A, ~AI.IFlBC7IA, Ct2ID1TI0NAILY APAXTJIIJG UEVIIDPMFITI' RT:VIBJ ND. 92-11 FUR 1f[E QttTON OF A 7,600 SQ[ARE fOOf SIIdGCE FAMILY RFSIDENCE ON 16.6 AQtFS OF IAtID, IOCAPID AT 9400 AIMY4D SIIE4'P, IN Tff~ OPEN SPACE DISTf2ICf, AND MAKING FTNDING4 IN SOPPOTQ' 11II~ItEDF - AFN: 1061-491-01 A. Recitals. (i) F+atdy and Sardy Davis have filed an applicatim for the appzovai of DeveloFanns~t Review No. 92-11 as des¢ibed in the title of this Resolutrm. tiereirufter in this Resolutrm, the subject DevelaFmelft Review request is referred to as "the appli®tim." (ii) The Plarvtirg n~:im of the City of Fandq grsmmga wtducted a duly noticed heariiq m the subject matter of the appliaatrm atd, folloging the mnclusim oP that hearitg, adq~ted Sts Resolutrm No. 92-150 approving the applicatim upm rya+rt~in Stated oaditims. (iii) The decisim rued by said Plarmirg Wsniasim Flevolutim was timely appealed to this Council. (iv) On January 20, 1993, this Cuunil aaducted a duly noticed public hearing m the applicatrm aId omcluded said hearirq m that date. (v) All legal prerequsites prior to the adaptim of this Resolutim have omured. ti. Resolutim. NOW, 1fE, it is kwseby fazed, determined, and resolved by the City Camcil of the. City of Rands Curamrga as follows: 1. this Camcil hereby specifically f11rLs that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part A, of this Resolutim are true and anrec~t. 2. &tsed upm substantial evidence presented to this Couicil during the above-Pefere7lCed meeting m Janiaty 20, 1993, including Written dtd oral staff repoats, the minutes of the al»ve-referv~ced Plareling ~misaim meeting and the ax~t~rts of P1alviirx3 mim±~ im Fdesolutrm No. 92-150, this Couroil hereby specifically fills as follows: (a) The applicatim applies to prnpetty located at 9400 Alward "treat with a street frontage of 666 feet and lot depth of 1,160 fast; and (b) 'The pmvperty to the narth of the subject site is the foothills, the property to the south ea>.viste of silgle family xaniden~es aM a wash, the property W the east is a wash aId undeveloped lard; aId the property to the Hest is a denaying omliaxd; and Resolution No. 93-019 Page 2 (c) Slopes greater than 15 perven~ exist on a portirn of the subject site. 'lMelve feet of cut (3,990 cubic yams) atd 4,320 cubic yazds of fill are pcoposeri. Zhe Hillside Development Ragulatians therefore rs3uixe Plannirc3 Crnmission review and approval; and (d) 11~e brass has bcen designed in aooordar~oe with the hillside Develcpnent Regulations (R(P!C 17.24) as follows: (1) No development is prornsed within the scenic 2t~~e Carryon area. (7.) the house and driveways have been sited where the existirg residence arc? driveways are located to minimize graduy. (3) 'Ric horse has been platted parallel with the existiry oxrtours. (4) 'R~e house is designed with a split pad, datadfed garage, varied roof elements, arch a mobination of orie- and two-story el®ents. (5) 'Ric ptopesed gradirq mimics the existirq man-ode graders on the property. (6) the proposed building height is cmaiderably below the maximum 30-foot builaitg eirvelope. (e) 'lt~e application applies to a lot totaling 16.6 acres. ~IIre westrsly half of the site ~mista of a natural open space area, down as 'ilwrpe Canyon, with canYm walls of over 3o perc~rt slope gradient, 'R~e subject piroperty is developed with a single family residetr~ and a ~oial horse randy, which includes a 9,440 square foot metal barn/stables, wooden stables, paddocks, t-'aini+9 ringer and a riding armie. 'lY~a metal befn/stables and riding arena wme m~stsucted in 1992 to replace ol.dat similar facilities. The applicant intends to demolish the existircl airgle family residence and consttu:.t a 7,600 square foot residence in the same location; (f) The propery has been curtiraally used ae a mm~cial horse boaniirg facility aims the 1960's aooorflirg tv permits granted by the comfy of San Bernardino. the boarding facility is astently appt+werl far up to 124 uses in amadarxa with Site Ap[IIrnal No. 93-49 granted by the Cuaity of San Berrutclim m Febrvaty 7, ]977; (g) The property is located with the Open Space and Very Low Residential Districts. 'Ric property is also located within the Dquestrian/Rural Overlay District whid~ requites all new development to provide trails (kxmnmity or local) in aaArdarne with the adopted trails map of the General plan; 45 Resolution No. 93-019 Page 3 (h) The trails map of the General Plan of the City of Parctlo indicates a mmmuuty trail, o®cnly known as the "Almond Trail," osvlectirg across the subject prrlpaarL•y to link with other existing ar plarmsd regional and ommtmity trails. 711e Ailoatd Trail is a majar east-west cwvwrtion that extends a¢oss the full width of the Alta Ism area; (i) 7tle property is -,••~„rly y~~ with a utility servicx road within an ,>a~b... which ~_,:~~ frlm the scutlrasterly cc¢'rlec of the P~Perty to the northerly terminus of an existing public oo>oamity trail on the adjourirg ~operty to the west. This read is a traditiaul tzail path far ~trians and hikers; (j) 'fie prq~osed project, as omditioned heretly, oaoplies with all m;nim,m d~yel~t st~dd2tlS ,~ t11e ~~, of Panto Cucamotga. 3. Based 1RAn the ea+hr.T>•eMial gyidg~ ,gl to this Oxanil airing the above-refer>wioed January 20, 1997, hearing and upon the specific firldirgs of facts set forth in paragraphs 1 arcl 2 above, this Camcil hereby finds and czricludes as follows: (a) flat tl~e pcvposed project is culaisterlt with the objectives of the Gerl¢al Plan; and (b) That the proposed use is in aoaali with the objective of the DaveloFaoant Code and the purpcees of the district in which the site is limted; and (c) 'fiat the prgaosed use is in ompliarre with eac31 of the applicable prnvisiore of tha Developm~lt Coda; arcl (d) Tllat the proposed use, together with the ootditions applicable thereto, will not 6e detrimental to the public health, safety, ar welfare ar materially injurious to properties ar igsovm~rta in the vicinity. 1, 2, and 3 shwa, this Camcii 1~~ a~ ar~lusione set faath in paracgapl>.s _ hereby apprtrvea the afplicatian subject to attadred her aryl tion set forth below arc] in the SYardatd Nrditions, itxargorated herein by this retererr~. i) Slopes shall be planted in aozrderpe with the Hillside Oevelopmant Regulations (A[?1C 17.24), including, but rot limited to, the following: info¢~1 clustess of trees aryl shrubs, drought tolerant and fire retardant giant material, arcs a gexaarent irrigation system. 2) All slopes shall 1>8 designed with variety in slope cgaciient, wherever pcesibYe, aryl hard edges ramrled off (i.e., at tap/tae of slope, ar majar directiaral dlangas). Resolution No. 93-019 Page 4 3) RetainuKl walls shall be terraced arc) s~arated by a m;n;mm, of 3 feet of landscapirt3. No individual wall shall e:~eed 4 £eet in heic~rt on the upslape, rar exceed 3.5 feet in height on the dowrslope. 4) 'ilea i7rteltuptor drain, at the tap of the slope above the house, shall be "nahn-alized" With native tuck or rolored ovtcrete. 5) Arty removal of heritage tr'eaB shall require submittal and approval oP a Tree Pemrval Permit pas the tree Ptz ervatim Ordi7ranoe (RQ1C 19.oe). iYnineering Division 1) Construct a public Ca®atity Trail prior to oocvparxy. 'R~e trail alignment shall follov the cnri Sri ~ road fxcm the Est property line to the top of the bank on the east side oP 'tlxapa Carryaf ttren 9o soutt>arly alarg the toe of the canycn wall to Almcrd Sti'eet, as eta.~n in F]dribit "A" attadred hereto. 2) Easements f~ portiore of ttre Coomurity Trail placed outside the public ric~rt-of-way sMll Lre dedicated to the City whatever they encroadr onto private property. 3) Install limited trail iaE.avvemerrts, to the satisfaction of tip City Plarafer and City IIgirtest, ae follows: a) Minimm trail surtaca width stall bo SO feet, within a 20-foot enepmart if outside the public right-of-way; b) tietiva soil shell be graded to Ca®tmity Trail stardartls with rocks and weeds rereovad. Ottlec existing sinYaoas stall he z+epaired as needed; c) Provide PNC rail feneirrj per City stardatd only whore steep darnrel elapse Lall away. freer the trail edge, in areas mt subject to Llaodirg; d) Provide a va7ricU gate with side aaroee, towaad the easterly terminus oL tlrs pxapoaed C®sarity Trail, located and/os 47 Resolution No. 93-019 Page 5 specially designed to minimize daaage due to storm waters to the satisfactim of the city i~ngineer. e) Directional signs, eorn~tructed o£ 4-irrh by 4-inch redwood poets set vertically at 3 feet above grand, at the locations strewn in Ddubit ^A." Flout directional arzuws and letters spelling "ALM2ID 7gAII,n and paitR white. 4) A lien shall he r'ewrded for the future Cm9tr71Ltim of Almvd Street itguwemmrts, includiry A.C. pavement, crab and gutter, street lights, street trees, storm drainage facilities, a drive approach, and a parkway C4mimity Trail to the satisfactim oP the City FYgir~. 5) since Almond Street iupcwemarts are not berry ',~raFn.N at this time, temporary Coummity Trail iaQtav®arts shall be located within the Almctd Street rightbf-~.ay asst oP '~1~ Carryon, ore close to their ultimata alignmesrt as is physically possible given the existing topograptry. Provide eaesmerrts for' portions oP the C®mity Trail placed outside the street rightbfKray to awid exs ~r;en toaes arcs drainage devices. s) m the evert that ALivd street irr4uw~a~ts are installed in the 8rbue, porticr~a of the trail adjacart to Almond Street shall be r~trirted as a mintman width Parkway Cammatity Trail within Che existity right-of- way. If additimal right-of-way is necessary to acc~odate a vehicle gate with side access m the west side of the project driveway, it shall be dedicated et that time. ~iildim & Safety Divisim 1) Provide slope setback m north aide of harsh per onlir¢are 41Z (UBC) and positive drainage areal hcwve. 2) A firul soils report and geology report are requised prime to i~ of gzading arci tvildirg permits. Said reports shall include slope gradient, height of slaps, land intmieity, arcl erosim ctmrattsristics of slope material. RFSOlutim Nc. 93-019 Page 6 Fire fery Division 1) sl>bnit a fuel modificatim plan and a fire defense plan prior to +amu~ of ~~ and tauldirg permits. 2) Fire flaw rwn,; romp... shall be 3,000 gallms per minute. Afire flow shall be opdmted by the applicant and witnessed by fire department ~ prior to water Plan epru'atrel, after ~nstsvctim, and rain to oc~arcy. 3) Fire hydrants will be required. EYiaF;m fire ~t~er Piar~ app a~l ~~ Prior to shall be uPA"aded to mast Fire Dh~ cwt sUardaxda. All required public or rn-site fire hydrants shall t>e i~tall.ed, flushed, and operable prier to delivery of any cm+++e.; hle tuilditg materials m site (i.e., hmb~, roofing materials, etc.) . r(ychant £ltnrhirg shall be witnessed by fire depart•~t persaaral 4) Hydrant reflective markers (bluff dots) stall Ire required for all tryc3~arrts aid installed prim to final inspection. 5) An automatic fire eutirguishicy system(s) will be required Per Parcin Qraroacp Fire Prntectim District Ordiranog 15 and Rands Ordinatce 434. 6) sprinkler syst® crxutorirg must be installed and ope¢ational immdiately tom cc>IDPletiont oP sprir;kl~ systeos. ~) All rnadt;ays within pxvject stall Ocmply with Fire District's fire lane ar,..w,.+., B) All treer3 planted >n ern, median shall be kept triam;ed a minima of 14 feet 6 infirm fry the grcwd ~ so ae not to inpede Piro apparatus. 9) A Krlmt rapid entry key vault shall ba irmYalled pxi~ to final inBpectim. Ptmf of pur+dase stall be sutmitted prior to final building Plan approval, Wrtaot the Fire District fm specific details and ordering intormatim. Faesolutim No. 93-019 Page 7 lo) Gated/restricted entry(s) require installatim of a Ivrnt rapid entry Ivey systen. 11) A tenant use letter shall he sutmitted prior to final 6uildirq plan approval. Special permits may ~ mired dependiry upm intended use. 12) Additimal plan d;erJc fees stall ha paid pcicr to water plan approval aryl prior to final plan apprtnal. Separate Plan d7edc fees fa¢' fire prvtectim systems (sprinklers, alarms, etc.) and/or any omsultant reviews will be assessed upm sutmittal of plans. 5. his Co;mcil hatnYy pmvides entice to Razdy aid Sa[dy Davis that the time within whir3~ judicial review of the decisim rn{amented hY this Resolutim must tx+ sought is governed try the Fmwisione of California Coda of Civil Prmediae Sectim 1094.6. 6. the City Clerk of the City of Rennin Cucamorria is Myeby a;~,-r~ W: (a) certlEy to the adoptim oP thSs Ideeolutim, and (b) f~thwith tra,~;t a omrtified mPi' of this Resolutim, by omtlfied mail, return-receipt r~equmtedr to Rarely acd Saldy Davis at the address identified in city xec~d_v. PASSED, APP%TJID, and ADOPPFD this 3rd day oP Fekavary, 1993. AYES: AleEmtder, Gutierrez, Stout, Williams tAFS: Plme AaSFM': Ncita AB91'AIIiHE: Baguet Dertttis L. Stout, Mayor ATPE1i ': //~+~7 Dw~i J. , City Clerk iJl/ Frsolutirn No. 93-019 ~ 8 L, OFffitA J. ANNf', CTTY CC.fR1C of the City of Ranr3~o Cucaunnga, California, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly passed, approved, and adopted try the City Council of the City of Rand~o Curammga, California, at a regular meetirg of said City Camcil held on the 3xci day of Pelavaiy, 1993. F]cecuted this 4th day of FehruarY, 1993, at RaTr11o 0.~momga, California. L~ J. ~ city cleric 51 Resolution No. 93-019 Pzge 9 r~ ,.~ r ~~.d~ / ~ ~r .K 1 ~~ ~~ "I. ~ 1 '~. '~ t n ~. ~~ ~ k ~-~~ ,, ~ ! C'~g ~ ~' _ `~+~`L s emu'. ~, . j ~~ '~ ~ :; ' ~ .. ~` 7 i Fr . _ i '~' jj ,~, ~Y ~ - e _: \ ~ \ ,~ ~ °i °_ ,~ ~- -~~. r '~' ~~~ i ~ ,~' i i, ~ _~ i Y. - , _ '. i/L~ PesoLrtirn No. 93-015 Page SO C047 t9P DEPARTMENT OF n~uar~a al~oaarowea COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STANDARD CONDITIONS PROJECT R: .~ J ~ r~ APPLICANT: f LocAnoN: ~MN/O~! - ! OI Thota mm! drodcb an CoMron! d AppVYr. APPLICANT SMALL COMACT iNE t4A11111Na atVY510N . (77q f11F/M1 ~ F011 COMLUNCE WITH THE FOLLt7AhM6 CONDfT10NS: A. Tirtra Umb X f ApprovallMalxPro.unfaantarfoaCDylnaPltrrrYfpCorlrldalion.Ya,aa+oo.mmsare~ not eww«aoprovtouw tw notmmMnCwwpNr+ xa mdt1x11omtM artd apyoral. __ 2. Dh'.foPnrNDarpn R.Naw anaa a appwW pbr q i J. Approvr d Tlrarlw TAp No. N prarMd augur q 1M apprwr d Thatlavafoparlhtammmaroa, partleplW q, rgmMUnanra«crrw b W mrrafranCM. paA~ciprrt0 n, or mnwrttMao, a Ataao•ROOa Cotltnun•y facMMa OW W ICfD)1or tM Rtricno Cunmapt Fire Proltdbn DIItrW q 1Wrrea pofMiARtltn lrttlf« mw.nrw d a firo station q ttlM Iht otavataptlrra. TM rrlon lflaM W 1otN11A, daagtW, ana bNl q tN tpaGltCatOfla d iM RaftCla7 Cucarf Wqi FFa ProtMbn pMlrkl. an0 than CamnM tM DiMncya prpparry upon aorttprbn. TM aquif>»narr tMll W aaraad W fM DWhd 7n aowraanca pVdl p MaoY. M anT GraArq d a rrbff, tM davabparlllY mnpN wNh as appteaota INra rill raQuWbM. TM CFD snag W grrfrd g' Itra DiptW ano tM tNvalogr M IM lima nmrorgn r tlw Nrw rf+ap ooturo. Prgr to ramMrbn d tM t1eYl mp «tM Iaautrtm d 4rW1Mp pMlab, wMdNVar senra rNn. tna appctnf than otwwrit to. « parfefpw n, ma MabWflrrrn d t MNIO•ROOt OorrurVrMy iaciaiaa DWkT br tM ponrnAtbn aM mrraatunc! d rNOataary lChoot tacaxitt. FiowavN, R any lctfod dirotci nt! pravqudy aatarMtrao alrch a CommuMy FapNip Ddtriq.lM appllanl that, q tM rlartWfva, mfINM q iM a+wattbn d IM ProllC an! rRO tM lamgry d such nipNq Dtgriq ph« to 1M ramfONbnd tlla htr map or tIM iaauarKa d Ouildirq pamlMa. whfeMvar mmn 11tt1. FutlMr, ! tM MatxaO tChool Mittp nat rq1 NnlfaC t hNao-Roos Commulfity Fapanaa DN1nctMtllfn taalva mdNtsltort tM ora or algmvaf d IM projaci ano Mfor to 1M rlCprNrtln d tM that map «wuanpe of plilWrq Wmrts fq taro prolad, IhH mrltlRgnlhaa W AaarMd IMIt ant voitl. f~aAer J~~ J.J. Je!_ J~r-. _r_~_ z~l; r~ taesolutrm bio. 93-019 1?aye 11 eam.~ U,t91-r! r.~~m ns Mn cortlNbn sMN ba waived N IM City recervea notice ttW tM apdicam aM au aNected ~: sd+oa deoidslweernered rlto an aprserrornropmatey acoomrrotlataamaMan scnooi ~ inOaaa as a reau N d ttaa prolsU. I 6 Prior to recordation of tM final map or prbr to ianunoe d twNdrq penma wMn rq maP M J_I_ inw)IVed. wnhen amiution from NN aheaed waNr 0lmnct 1hal adeeuale slWer and wtllr ~ IaLnaMa ary or wNl W avaNaae to aeM IM prop0lad project trlea W aMnNde4 ro IM oepanmern d commalrwy peyalpprrNra. Sucn NtlM mgt nave (Men NauW by tM wtler tlhYrel wNnh 90 tlays prgrb Nntl mapapproval htM cW asubdNMlonorprorb iswar¢a of Wmsts in tM caae d as aMr nabarnial projeola. 8. sro Devebpnwrit t. me sie aMa W dsvebped an0 rmhNirNO h ar>xroana wMf tlN aDMOred PWN whim _._/_1^ include axe dart, arohNaaural OMvamm, eaNrbr rtlYerlW and oobn, NndsaPirNi, sqn Program, aM Padu4 on tae h tM Plwsrq f)ANbn, tlw mnOlbm oDHWrad 1Nrein, Oevelopmern CoW nguWbm, and Spedlb PW and PNfhed CommurMy. 2. Prior to ary uae d tM proNc! ari d wa+Nw arafvXy eeNp wnrrNnnd ttNrWn, aN _J_J, CondNioM of Approval aura W oorr9Nf W b t1N eallalaelNrt a t1r Cly PlaraNr. _.,~_ 3. Odc7garcydlMpdMyaMllra>totxrerrrwraNaWlwmr WUMOfmBtlNtlhpGdaand JJ_ SfaN Flre Maraf W'e re74atlat lave Wen doftpNW wfdt. Prlor b ocaganry, plane ttlaa W WWnatedbbN RarxloCUwnapaFNO Pfpealon OiaYla anda,.9WOk9aro Safety DivNion b show oofnPaanoe. TiM bWNlnp IIIY W Yrpa~e0 fp oortpWaM pnw d ~/ oca+panFl'. _ S- __ ~. ReveW aNe W M arWeMlnpwlawnwlroorporMlrq tl Ca>atlor~ a ApprwY slga W ~~_ T~ aubrnNlatl for CIry PNnNr nvMw and approval prbr a NWanca d EuNdPp permlla. 5 Aa eNe. gra0ing.larWecape•:r4alNn, ewaea00fnlgw.eMweaeptw alWWdoordhatad Mot -J-.J-. rdmwency pnnb.au.ta.a any pemMa (a,<n r pradkp,rreemnwY. erc+oaarMn, wnarq . Mc.l. a prbr ro Ihll map appoval h tM ore a a amour r aubdNkNn, or NN// approved uae riot corrrrMrfoed, adNCfwvrrpOrrNa l4al _j~_ s. AgNOVaf a ma rapMq aNN na waive oaffpYnoa nlllt aN aaabn a the Davebgmarrl J_J_ Code. r omer appNeabM CaY OrdNtarlna, artd applcaWe CanrrurlNy Plan a SpecNk Pam h eheef M dre farla a Brranp WrmY ruwtca. 7,. A dMaNW dn~eaa agnling plr flMa W twWwW and approves W 1tM t:ay Pfefrwr and JJ~ SMnn'a DOparetNrlt Igsg-0!t f) Prbr b IM'Nwafee a wNONIo parmaa. SifGf p4n anaN ~Mrula alyN, Wrrrlrulbn, boafbn, Malt, and method a ahNldap ao r rla b atNeraely ahea adlatMrr propanMa. B, It rq cernraNiad urrl reeePUNea an provbed, as rrrn p:ar•up ones W for NbWWual unNS J._J- wNh aN recepladea ahNNlr Isom WbNC vMw. 9 Traanrecedaolela)»fegNradandaMaruralCNypandarda. TtMMNfldrfpn,bufbm, JJ.~ arq IM number a trrlt nugacNa anal W augw ro Clty PlarvNr rwNw and approval oror ro aauuae d wilding pamMa. 10 AN prourtO-mourned utNiry appunarYnaa fucll as tranafpmNrs, AC oondafMera, Mo., shah I .._./- _ M baled W I of putNrc vNw arq ade0ualaly NcneMd thrpph tM ur a a wmbrtatbn of corcrste or rruaonry waNa. Wrmirtp, aMMr NndtcapNq b UM satNlaabn a tM Cny i Planner aJt 11 S' I7~olutian No. 93-019 ~ ~ ,~..~ O,( 9i-N 11. Stmt nattNS thaH a wbmttatl for City PNnnar review arm approval m atLOrlNrlCe wRh ' JJ_ tM adogad S1rN1 Narrirlp Policy poor b appmwl of tM Imal map. 12. Ap Ouiltlklp numWra arm Nldlvioual uMlf eMll W idRMNIRd in a char arm concha manner, JJ- ir1C4dNIQ proper NN+mNwion. 13. A OataiNO plan indctlNq tray widtru, muirtum slopaa, phytiW Cormllbro, larldrq, an6 JJ_ wtRd torara, b aopownca with Clry Maattr Tray «awalpt, Rhea W tuorrtNW br CNy PNnnNnvNw armapprovN pn«lo approval armrlroordtlbndlM FYNt Tfad Map arld prbr to aP«oval a ffiNI R+IprownNrR armpradrq pWN. DavabPar RhaN upgada W aontlngl aY iraiM, inclrtlkq Nrcmp and orarNpt davlcts, In oonMNlcibh wM grotl tlpowrtuna. Ia,TM COVarNnN, COMtbrN arm RaatdCbntfCCiRalgNarotprohEadta kttpNlQaa411M J-J- arwman wMn zonwp rpuNanrRrtt br tM IalapNq acid arRmtla have bean rtM. Individual brownart N auodNNbnt tMN tNwtntoptbn d itNpirrp tam aNnrW waroatlN rlaaaslty a appatlNq ro IbtNt a tirterors « hornaowrNn' attaitlbrN Nx anwlanrm to me cuw. 1 s. TM Cowrtluts, Cormabrrt, and MWktbrN fccawl arm ANGaa a NtotrporaNOrl a iM .JJ_ HorhtoRrrNra' Ataodtlbn aN auofad b aN Rpproval a iM Pgrran0 aM EtpYNarlrlq DNYbrN and 1M Cay AaaMy. TINY Mal W raoDldad cOIlNnartly wan Iha FiIW Map or prior b tIN lavnrtea a buadYq partrNS, wta(riavar omen Iirq. A rRRbrdtd copy thal M provmad ro aN Clly Enq.Nar. . ta. ANparbgyt, opM areas, andWldtcalNngahaa WpMrlarNntlymWaWNd 0yllMproparty JJ_ owRNr, IIOIIIaovIM/t' attoaalbn, « OMar rrNtlN accaptaC4 b tht Cay. 8001 a dis NMtUpa mawanarba tIW a tuDntead br cb PItlNNr aro car F.rgwar NvNw arm approval prbr b ilwarba d otrldin0 pampa. 17. $oNr apeaaa aatarlNrb tlW M dadbaNd IOr tM purpoN a asnNlNrq ttNt aen bt a JJ- dwaNNq UrW MY haw iM rlpla b racaNt turWpfa aaots aaacalt loll «uaN br uta a a toW energy system. TM auanNraa may W oortakNd b ^ OaWrtlbn a RaWfdbrN br ttM arAdvitbn whbh mall W wmnlm wnaeraray wtltl tlr ramrotlbn a pls Nnal map or Ntuanea of Dtrrrga, vRhblNVw oorrtn 1itl. TIN awmwat than praralN tlN eattlrq a Madowt M vapaWbn, tlrllrallrN, Ihranaa «rry othx mptt, oCapl br utMty wrraa tlld smNar ogWt, plawara b DaatlprtNra Coca $adbn 17.Da.(MPCi~2. 18. TM proNeR oonlaNN a dMIarWM IlMbrloal Lartfrrtnk. TIN aM ahM a dawbpad and JJ- maNNaNNd b acoordtlln arYfr dN FNalab Lartdrnark AIRNtlbn Parrltl No. . Ary hxlflar mpdakatlalt b tlN tb NrrliudYq, oul ra>t arrttad ro, anarbr aNartlbrw armor NRtrbr altrat«ISwTNalalladtlNamMora MaEuYdYpatlnrC4pM, rananrtla NrmnNdc INM. dartbNlbn, rabplbri, ra00rWnrpion a WNtlNlpt a gNQWat, «olWgat b Ir1a sNa, snaN rarluNt a rnodfbation b tM Ilttlprip Untlrrlark ANalalion PamN tu0jaq b Hitbrlc Pratarvatlprl C«mYtaion ravbw a+m approvN. C. BUIbInO Daalpn 1 An gematiw arNrpy fygam M nVuNSd ro prwida donNtlb lot wtln br W dwallNlp unlit JJ- and I« Matap any twrrNnrq pool « ape, urllatt dlNf amnNlNa arNrpy tygamt an dtmOMirtlad b wa apuRnbn eapadty trm ada9anry. AN awamarlppoolt tNtawd tl me tNM a NNW dawbpnNra atW W tuppNmtlaad wldr tour Mtlirtp. DNalh shah w nrefutlm h tIN 6uibalp pWN arm tllaN Da trbMlt01« CNy RaMaf ravNw and approval prbr ro iM itwalla d OuNONq pamMS. __ 2. AN r)rvaMrrpt shall INVa iM hoot, tide arm rear akvtlbnt uppradad wNtl ardlitadural J_- - treamNnt. atdNq arld Nrcnatw 0t1a1ttli0R a wnaa IntlmaM MlgaQ b Cay PgrNNr nvNw and approval prbr Io Ntuarca d huiidNlp pamatt. ' 5[ ]/91 C Resolutim No. 93-019 Page 13 r ,~~.onil ya-iy J i . StarNard patb arwr piaM for uao by tM Homeowners' A65ociatbn etyp M submatw ror j JJ CMy Pgnnar anO BuYawp Otticial ravrawan0 approvatpMrto iauarcadouudnq permits. ~ _ a . AN rod appunanarrna, NrtluLirp air aoraabMrs and aMr root mouraatl aauiprnarl andrw J-...'~ propabna, atoll ba stxabad from vraw andlM aoun0 bullandlrom ad}acam pmpaniaa aro streets u raWirltl M' tM PWYarp Diviagn. Suom aaraarwp amsa b araWrlauraYy imep/alad wan IM auadat0 daai7m and conatruaM to tM aatiHaaion a tM City Ptanrwr. Detarb anaN W xrCYYdad ro auYday ptaM. D. Parklnq and YrMkurr •eaaa (krdigta daWY on Wlltlin9 Prtul t. Mparkap btrMacap.sWCS SmaY Mvea mirYrtumoulsiW dmansbna BlM and NaY JJ_ fAMax1 a 12•arcm wak speed ro tM parxarp W Y (inWdinp anb}. 2, rszturA paryrdrrn pWrwaya and rxtwW DaYenlar'a araop NfaWlan slater Hull W J_J-- providad ttarxrpf rotrl dra dMbplMrit b t>orYNCt AwYingMwYprD W OYgY MM ap.r1 ap.e W p4zaruraanatfon4 u•q. 3. M pnrkinp WaaN amaY W doubr atrpad par CAy paltlafda and a1 d'iYawaY atlas, J,_J_ addrreaa, arb axb rdua w str4ad tsar Cay slsrrmrtYS. x. M ursts soul W Pro"dad wan YYraOa door aperurs Y dnvawari ale ra Uran to teat in JJ- rlaptn nom bear d sbswan s. rMCOwn.ds,coratwMmanumabautrmmdm.a«awdnwwionyMlbw --~J- onthis sea utlMSS tMy ad tfu prMOipal sours d uarMporrtbn far tnr owMr and OraNrM ,~ 6. parklrp an imsrbr raculslbn arw atfw sun ro dnprutW valor paMYp areas. P4M ror arty aaCUrYY GYtaa areas b audrYYW for tM Cay Prraur, Cay 8npinssr, anO J^~- Harcno CurannmDa f W Protaabn DrtAd rMSwandappmvYpdorb w,anad buYOaiO pumas. E. unaacaplrtp (for pnbaaY, mMraawrad Yndaaapa erase, rMar to Aaddlort NJ t. AdltaiMd rrMaaapa and YrlOatbnplan, ineYrdrlptbpplaraMq aro rtradNlortr rrtlacaP JJ_ inp N IM rata d raaidaralal davMaMnsot, tnaA ba DraPYtad M a YoaMad lamdacape arcdtadand atYbrlYdadYOr CaY Rrriar ravrwargapproval prbb tMrMranaadbrriWrrp psrmits a prbr line! rtlap approval in IM aqs a ^ arNOm bt autglrrlon. 2. Exisnrq tdMraWWdbaprMarvatl in prca alrl bYprolra.dwtnamrrtnKdonbrrM J_J_ m aooortfarrcawMduMUrYCgY Coda Ssdbn 19.0!,1 f0, andpndadonlMpadnppfaM. T1,. banes,dtata..trN.abaprwanr.dinplaq uWnw. iopibnldirarrplraadtrass shaYariMwndntMdalalyd rrbaeapapWr. TM appYCad ahYfaaowaaatM arborbra rtlCOmrtraltlalbrt rapardYtp pnasrvalion, tranaprdaq and Idmmkq malfroda. 3 Amrvmuma~IraeapsrptMaaav,arrpwdddrlolbwirgaitM,tnasWProvidad -JJ~- warxntMDrohat: %•~!•ir¢n sox OrrpK. %•24 MItl1 Oaxa/rrpar - 2a• nrcn box a rrgr, _ % • ISgabn, and __ x • 3 gaaon. a A mnwnum a __%ol IrrrN aadad wilftin tree projau aMa W aaaaaMn alt. naaa • J.J. 2/-uron box a Wear. 5 Wehin parkYtO b1f, tree sMll W padad at a rala d ores 15galbn tn. br lvsry thrN ,_/_'~ WdmO staMa, wtticud to anada 5t),G d tM parkrrp area at sorr rlaon on Nquai 21. I ResolttCiat No. 93-019 Page 14 6. Trees ahaaGplareao in area of pudic hew apjacarn toan0 abnp struUUrea ata rate of one tm PN 70 fuMar feat a builQlfp. ,~7. NprNaleelopeEarwa 6leN«lnsin vanbN MipM anda6:7 orpnerersbpe,otn MU [fum, 2: t elope, afW be, d rtXr7Narm, krlpWC ana W WeaPb wkn aPProP7ala Orourd cowrbr '~ erosion mrWOl. Elope PlaMM9 re0vveo try ftpa rNgrorl shag vrcaro0 a prmuneM irfpati0n ayallm b W If WiMtl by tlN CewrbQel prbf b oCQlpanLy. _,J[_8. AllpNaN abprinexcasad6faN,DVlle.amar,a feet nveninal halpfaanOd2:1«p^enN Y ~ skoe cullD.lplOagpeC artl vtgataot«er7wionoonlroleMrowl7entnNrappearerweu fobwe: OlM t6gelbn «4ryne¢e lrr DM aaM 150 a4 n. a grope araa,l gaaon «Wper age afrnlp pareach 700 ep. h. d grope arr. arl0 appopWapreunooovN.ln aGrbn, grope oarrkanexowadafeNnvMialfxNpM and a2:7 «prreraroW ehr aMOlnr:Weane syeaon «larpr age frr per aaM zso A• n. d grope anti Trr..m.Ma qWi W ptanno h atappena Wgan b eonln aM vary elope OfNM• Sbpe l>r+-fp ntOdrb oY tlts ter.Ybn V W te'iroe a Dan7bwa Mfkletbn eyMam b W inulaA M pM M'dopar Prlor b oY 9. For sag7e famnY rriperitlal orvebprfwfa, r akpe pMalrq arb Yrgalbn artrM eoraku- owy mraaY7r fn a Mashy arts tlf rwlrq oertllbn Prbrb rebraq«lplparbyf«tlbeauNa, anattpadbn thY M C0r76rC1aC DY pM PIa1MIMp otvlefon b oelerltarM that they are M arlradory «lrr~11DIL , 70. For rrwHarrNY midaraW ar70 ror74eYrn1W davebprfrara, pbpat7y ownM rre rrpat• aDb t« tt7a aoraaaral rtrMrrrrba d r fanaapapa0 am omda, r wq r dwapuaa danlaC am weftYl tyM W We rgtdMaY. N IanOXeaOaA am ahY W Maq nr hom weaG ana oadr aM maNaaYtW b a nWnY aftl MMirq Oaa7Yon, ar7e anw noaM repdar purerq, anfaurtp, r7wlnp, and traterWq Nry drfapa0. rap. tlrraea d ~arMp twr+ IIIrNW ahM a nMaead wfwn ao aaM nom tl7a plr a d.rrpa. 17. From yard farrOaCapa7p sf W r r.OUMaC pN ma OMbprnsrM Cope ens /ar . TNa rapliemNa 47a1 W b aeauon b pw nparW atrfN art aM alepe PW.Yy. 12. TM n17a1 deign a tfn pNatMN palnwya, waM, f0. afro afeawaw alwll a k7clr0eC h M nprnap 1af70aCapa prffa antl of W a uugad b fvay Ptaraur ravNw ar7a appovu Nwaoolalrrtaaroarweriy wfp++mYwbw•r ~r„p6+rnwnatnrw repuMea M ffta enp:narrtp DwYbrt. 13.9peial landeeapa Na7aaa audr r IIIOUIdfp, aawhf ra*, apacbbnaW (laaa, maardv pq adawa7u (wah hontoray enanpel, ana MMerr11M0lanetalpnp, Y fapuYad Wore 7a. larMacapatp arolrttpatbn aynafr rapuYad b M wWYYdwtlrh nta Prnao dp77abwy on fM ParanatH d nw paMd err anM oa orlraaarowty maerNrd by nr davalOpar. 76. AX waataMM W provldW wNdamrNMfnanrn, Mbr:a1W MIPrbYC rt7airaanar7eamu, fM oaarpn ahY na oDOroalab0 wah tIM ErpYMaMlp DlvYbf7. 76. tree muaanar7n eAarl/ ahr be rvalepaC trW whnaer by CMY Plafnar rafnaw n approval pro/ b IIIUaf1L1a a WYtltq pafnWa. Thar uaana ahaM anoourapa Mw r7aalra growth tlW WNlglp d p7a aababu lrr ap.cio{. 17 undatapirq anp Mpalbn anM W drgrtW b t>oruarva wafN nerXrph tlta pra7efpba o %arncapa r OaMad n Ct7agN 7 p.1 a d tlta Nmt17o t,{rLaftlpflpa MYfNClpa1 Cotla. SC 7/91 Gtadam8e. JJ- J_/~ JJ._ ~/_J_ JJ_ J_J~ J_J- J___/~ J_J~ JJ- J_J_ J~- 57 Resolutim Na. 33-019 Page 15 F. swM ~, ~o na 9a-/! 9_~=~i Thefipta htrcatedontM wManetl Wens are coreeptuaonty and rotapana tlM apgOVa. ~'I JJ- Arry s9a propcaed for ttw Owebprtrm asap wnoty vriM IM Sqn Ordlaroe and SMII I reou~ro sepaals alMrirJtbn and apprwa DY tM P4mrq Division promo nmawtbn of any a, sgns. 2 AUnnortn Sqn Programlorauf oevebpnwd MarMauDmhedlwCh PyMyr review aM approval pror to 4auartG d txribVrp pfrtrwf. 3. Drettory rMnumax fgnlf) flan to pmvWed for apartman, mnaorrerfratt, or towirioras ~ poor Io ocwperry aM inaM requre teparm appYratbn aM apprwa! M tM Planrwrp Divrebn pror to I/euarl(:e d tawbeq pemWf. G. EnvlromtenW ~. me dwebper Ma11 provide aaeh prwpedM txryer wMlen ndlq W IM Founn Street Roo1~ ~ CrufMr project h a aaroara bmtal u Merrrinsd M tM Cry Planar, prbrro acpparq a cash tlepoar on arty prcperry. z. TM d.v.bp.r ahaf gpvide eaM tapWeaNe DuYen wrktm Mace a ate ch Aooped Specal Saldu ZDM rorlM Reo Ili Farr, rl a ganAra IOmtal a(tMermkted DY ale Cry Planner, poor b atx;egrq a uM depoer M arty prapeny. 3. TM aevdcPfr atWl provide eaM prpapedM Dryer swrlan ndlpa a Iha Fopri Froeway projeG h a atanWn tprrtul r aaenMtw M the cry Plarrwr, prbr a aouptrq a eun dapoail on airy progeny. ~, a, A nMl atxluMial repon fear W auOn+rMd for Ch Planar nv4w arld aopovir prbr b tM iswartu a wil0rq p.mlra. TM the rayon (tall aeulu tlw Nva a rferbr Mite meratabnroGbw t3 CNEl.IM 0ui101rq maeAala arq oaMntdbrtletrirpwaprovided, aro r aOproMae. carry as fdepuaoy atM magrbn tMaawu.?M Durdrq plena wal W cMaetl br oorrermaMe wM tta trWlpLiort tneaflxH oonarad h tM anal rayon. H. Olney ApMtIM 1 ERargalpy aemMYyapoaMfhMDe provWWhaoporOaMewrh RartchoCueattbrpa Fla Prollsdion Drarfa SlfwderCa. 2. Ertarpertry atxafffhanDeprovNed.trwaenartaheeanddar,a twWtumd2r lee~wbe a aM taMa dotty aorsNUpbn h atsoaraana wM Ratbfb CtA;anbrtgr Fin Pbtedbn Datrid repukartaMf. 3. Prbr to iatuYtce a OurlaYp pemfla br oomDuaiDN l,Crtarul:tlen, evldsrtce attall W wDrtMted ro tta Rarlcfa Gxamalpa Fla PrdaQbrt DWrld Mal tentponry water sappy br tin proteablt r avaraDb, Wndtw conpnbn a raptaad an ptdeabn aygem. _~ a. Tae apprun tau rnraad tM U. S. Poaal SeMq b atamwa Ifs appropnab type aro bcatsxt of marl mxaa. Murflamry naiderMal awebpttaras char provitye a cord overhand struclun br rtaY Doses gilt aoeQuae Yplrrtp. TM Irtal boalbn a rle meM bdsN aM IM oeagn d tM Ove/Mar aNdun soar b ulDlea to Cry Plrrrar review arW apprswal poor to tM esuaMe d dlirlglp pellet. J_J_ J~_ JJ_ JJ- JJ_ J~- J~- JJ- JJ_ J-J- 5 For proledf usirq fepk larft latdliliaf, wnrM unrlealion of acaptaDilMy, rleUdrq 7r ~, J~- suoponva trrorrnalbrt, roar be odailwd (role Ile San Berflartlrt0 County Depanm«n of ErnironrMnil Meats an0 f WttMnd to tM Buddnq Oacul pnq to tM iawanrw d SepuC ' Tart PITMf, and prbr to awaroe a Dundvw pemmf. Resolution No. 93-019 Page 16 a~,~e. QX 9.i-/~ fo®mm.Grc avaucaNrs sNau eoNracr rNE wu.wNa aNn safErv avnloN, puI aea•+asa, Fort COMPLIANCE W17f17T1E FOLLOW,NO ODNORION9: 1. SNa Davabpn,Md ,. ThaappFeanr NatlmmpiywadtM WMadopntl Urworrn BuiMnp Cgda, lhWOrm MaUUni- _I_J- W Coda, UNerm Plumpirp Cotla, Na1h1,W tclacUlC Go W, vtl M a1Mr lpOMeIEM mWl. ordinanaa, aM ra0ulatbr,t n Allard of do ddr d Ma+arca of Hy1M DMNIa. Plpaa mnraet ttw euddk,o aro Salary DNYbn for mpua of tM Coda Aaolabn Onikwx:a ono appcaola naraoua. Z. Prbr b ~auar,na of AarbYp panrYb Ix a now rNWrWN ~E^0 urrp) or rtrpr addabn -/-%-- toaxWlrpungal.IMIPPI~arIMYMY4rbPnrrlNNaIMrNUEYKItlrri. &rm,rN may+,cUda, boon tul n1aNb: Cry tlaauUicarlod FN, Park FN. Draklaw fN. Syatama DaWbprudl fN, PamW rd Pun Cta,ckkp FAN ado +Sda,oW Faaa. 3. PrIOr b Iaa11ad0a of Qlislp parrrtaa iar l r,arv O0,tar,alClal a k,ddahW dara,oprna,a or ~,./_J- addoon b an axlNkp tlavabprtNra. tIM aPPaoadt a1,M WI' dahtaprrwa IAN M tM MaMWMd rala. Sind INa d,ry nwN, oW an nd adlMd b: sNaMNM Oan,opnlara FN. OrNU0'a FN. Sotba fNa, PamYl ado Plpl OfNakq FNF ~a. SkaMadlNaNYWEaP,oNdldbYdlaBdMYpO1NdN.MbrtraWplmNmynaadrbn J~/- add prbr b IaallarCa of Ou1Onp GumM. J. Exlatkp strUCllrraa 1 . Provga mrlVaarln wIM d,a Unllorm BNadrp c00a kr wa pNparly Mna claarancN J_J.- aoratwrkq law. anaa, aro tkalaWd+rrraa d axitaatp etatargr. 2 . t:xipkp Ootldnpa alua ba rrada b mnPry Nd aonatt huadklp add atK,kq raPAM1dM br ---/---1- tM ilMndad uaa a d,a IklYdlttQ adaA N dannWMd. 3. F~YtlrpaawapadkpNYUaIt11Mt,WN,antwad.MadaddrarCappadbaorrpywMl,tM JJ.- a UrMlorm PMnpnp Goda and Ur,aann BoadnQ CAW. UraNr ,d w . praa orra UgUaa an q Da boalad and aroaa, on WIIr•tq D Wy ~inMMd br a+~0 Wrtna appauaor,. JJ- K. OnMnp t. C3radtrp of tM atlgw proparlY anM ba n aomrdar,ea wad a,a lkwwrm BuAalp cod., Cry -~-J- Gradkp 9uMMda, and aotapta0 pradYp papfoaa, iM Nryl prtlrlp pMll alWl tla n auEalaralM ooraanrr,oa wM dM appovad P~0 Wm. _.~ a. a ao+a upon alrr ea pravr.e M a a+wlad al,pv,aar Icanaad by dla slra a CaNbrrYa to I -.~-.-~-- panorm auGt work. 3. TM dwalcOrl,ara i loeapd wane NM aoa aroap, oorlyd kadr,datlaa: a 8oY Ola4al0ar,oa J._t- Partnl is ratakrad. P,aaw0araag9ad BMtMtlYgCo,Xlly OapardlMraolApnplglra ^ (7111 JE7.711110rDM11Y14PMK1Y0n. ooaaltarrauonwaucnpa+dlYallroaaue,llrMd gtlNCry prior b IfM Ylualrca M rpg11 Qndhp D~w• ~ .,__ __ 1. A paobpfdal ragOd ff W M pnpMld EI' a WaMlwd MQkMN or alObpllf alld N+OmM1W al _..J._../._ ,!J 5 tM tYd1 b appaCatlort for pradtrlp pun CI,MdI. TT ln ____,(~,. . a upradkp P4M afWWOOrlp,atad andapprovatlpMrb MWanca0lpuYdrppa/nWa ,-J..__ ° 1/91 "`~ 1~ilutiat Ab. 93-019 Page 17 :-..... rA 9Z~H N t Cufmmlot ttr6tlNitpn, iM bNowinq rpyirenMnb stuN !» rtN1 t.Sur•IyN•sMPOaW ana•ntym•m saswl•a eu•rant••rp oornplaftma•It m•sN• -~-~- anN•q ItCi1tl•t n•c•stay for awra•nro au eacar to IM tNtntacibn a iM Buttartp i antl Shay Dlriutrt pnrto liw mp NCprpv1 aro pnortotM rwaiaa er•a+t0 p•rmb. o. Aeero«W •Y•IMIRt bf sat tlNtpe•a a or•in•e• wa•/ tort an oor,aupM a•o l -!J- et ors. aar•e•r• pt+aY, to b t» o•Nrraw •ra nrnra•a b iM sala•abn a iM BuNa•tp w 5•hry olrrbrt pbr to i•twre• a PsalrV •rW euw9 psr,rNb. e.On-siN tht4ttp• ntOrer•rtrrNS, n•o•tst7 for O•wsl•rtq •na rteltaYq Vr tuedlvlaW --~~- pep•nln, •r• m a Wawa pbr m aaortn d 4Wd•tp grtnb br o«ttmuabn Wort +M' wtia oW mry 4 tttej•a b arart•pt lbn• •r••ntp• 1N•Nrtp, «•r•Itn s woa r•11NIW b vrfNan s Oi+il011q qma r r•WNW. a. iN•I WdNe putt rot •acn wrCN an b e• abrtta•a b a,• !u•arq ub Sa•ty I --1J_ owrbnl«•eorevu prbrm itqurc•aoulkWtpa,aprta•tp psmus.(M•msyaon sn irrnnrr•a «aonpow e•at.1 •. All sbq 0•rNr• +n •taa a S a•t in wnlul ttnpnr •rtY M taheta sM naM prw•s J_J- «pu•u1rNm paurbtbvrbru•tbn cortr« uoonmmpMbrtaor•anp«•«tt• ottt•r ttMarrla• msaba a awienotlm« ttNw aaNnpr,.ab aw taw•abna tn. ettilarq onar. In •aatlton • vatwtatr •qwn trot <» vwlta•a. nt• r•alltrtNm.nt an• rot r•bw iM •ppleaNltl•gbgr nom mrrpe•no• srln iM ttlop• pa•irw r•ow•m•m a swba ,~.a.oeo 1 a et• o«.ap,rlt t;•e•. APPLICAIIT !MALL CONTACT TIII E110p1lUIMO ONItgN, pte1~M1R7, /011 COI~LWIC! wmr ore soLLOttNNa coNOrfloNtl L DrNakNbrt •r10 VNIIpMY IiedM t HNjfA•al•rr•y turd ••••maMt ataf b• ataesN•a q iM CIrY for Y MeulOr RtOee arat. J~J- oerttnutVy tees, ptetC ptY•M, pAYe triaNeAP• •r•••, tMra o••a, srb pttOlk ar•st•p• ra«lMW p tatorrrl M 111• pw abler 1•rMa1N• nt•P. RNre ••1an•rb 10r nerrpueto raetlin laa•rbt tttWt•O•, ltXJl reoe•r b•tY, s1e1 ttMll a ntavw r abwn on tM pats anoror ta•wlw rtbp. z. o•aL•A1bn ttrttll a meo• a t1t• roawq tpMaw.r en th gtYM•r ar•at I ~--~- Irtruur•a hom ara 0•re•rM11r: rowl•tron tnrtr r•a en few r.a on bur rtra on J. AnimvxaoMaMOratNpte•Itonror •IOarrrElbaO•eYara,ta•au~amlM I J_- 1« et prtral• roar «an••s. 4. Non•veMWl•r •OC•Y aW D• t1sAIG>11rW b qM CIy for YM IOeeatfq Mreeb: '~ J ~ ._ S R•cgrorAl eau•• •eterMnu aw ee Dterle•a rlrtaurki0 rear b M pUOeM W CCARt - .- __ «q Ooeat ab 1NM W rtoottl•o ootxurr•tttly •nn tfM mop «pl1« b ato t•twMet of ouittkq gtmAf. rrMr• ro mp s ~nwlwa. Resolutim No. 97-019 Page 18 s. arwa.orrnp~wwmNnsroraw.~iaorawpesnuit~wo~wau~au+aue~awn.ain ~•. , or oar on ne flog map, _JJ~ 7. iM wW n~ qr1 [Wrh aiwerte a 1?1oa rrrtirrn bMOkq rrMneibn rna on tlr J_.l~ rrgMe~nO M+~Orn:eb bt err war an0 eonsn un bbwrtp ~4~ row ~w.eraiwanr ro ru ur a Rrrr:no C~wrriai0e d~ ryr b aonme rr camroabn a/~uwwro b~+fa anrr wueerwl rwwt new trot Cbq+aw on 7M mp r bMtltny nmictibn rrrr.' A InelrePrI1LY AQfw11W~aW e110wyenbOhan Nd141btlMa~CMt bttMaglitM ccaa.. r. MeaMYq rnenrrn hirgwurnNrre Ayra4weyMYbequeCWnUar Orrrre0 on J_.1~ tM IYW mey 9. eawnrm br P+elle atlrwelu endNN~ ana Yeef pbaa aaaar b pore rglrel-~Y JJ- tntl r 0e6eae0 p w Gh rlMrever n.r aboan aao OMeb PbVehY• o.Adrawa~.anyra,..ra~raa.acreeao~vnp~unrnr.bpaw,~~rwnrn I JJ_ a ~ ba nbewreo can nr as a arer. ~ are eeleea~ wewrk r iwea troop w npM am Wb, a oaeMn rrsa nM nrlAawbe.ranNe MW a pbvbr6 ~~.TMaYaop«wrnYnapooe~reabna~Op~Yew~epde0aldbegWehyYGmb J-1_ neowlry b oaneirr wnWMe00Vyc bpbvenwr, bb ~ hrw Mbdalal b m o. ne tlrrrbaM aw, a bM tI0 aryr pibr b evenMW d w bYl ~ br 7pppva, enrr nb an rpNlllelf b aN1iMM w Y~wna4 PvreurM b Gerennry CoOe SMbn rM2 a.ucMnnraruraapinMwpeOwM~wiMrnlOubabrw npbwmrna Swr epeanuK MrllpaNe br p~Ma p w Opebprd Yaea~ norne br w C1y b wa+rexra~M.aw«nMraanvnw+noa.Maan.enwaea`ron.lewb a. a wnen a nw trot are a n w bmi a• am AgbM n w rbiw pMn n n +otK+ea noon aelrYwO ey w ernboen, r O~wbpe/s md. Tee eAV~ air nNe Drn bib by w Gry pbr b aernweenar d w eopeMa. b. Anef YlyraewMlMe ~. N Pi01k npnrM~Mr (YWbr anNb.OieYra Irene, aMMY~Y tray. OerOt. J_.J_ w~70ee bet. aal ab.n m w OMh rYMrbnb~ my MW er osan~oro q Cy llrbru~. rtlNler anbl YlpioYN~wtl aM naed~. as w na bMa b, are anu payer, AC DenmML dM 10yge9w, rlOnrW. wAM qr. aw wew nw. 2. AnrrWnA1d36ba a1le0MrbrKeMieq AeotWlraedaMO roAlel~wr/auMW I JJ- arrbartlbrr ba~wewn aver. 4 _,~, 7. CaMroa rM bbrYq pander anM npieeMnwib nawiq, but nol Nlra q: J_J_ x :m s1 Fdesoltttiai No. 93-019 Page 19 .~DR'f2-~I Note: lal M•di•n iWrM kic•ad•• larorcapnp aro impagon an nw•r, (DI Cavm•rn rae•narNQtDn atq oan•n rriti W tld•rmwMd donne Dtan eMd. Ie1 d a rn•rk•d, s~d•- wak •n•• W odvq•r p•r STO. 30•. Idl n b m•tM•0. an rrrf•u d oonana<eon IN malt t»omvew+«mi..«n..(s~3f~EU ~n s>GUAt_ e~antnn.~e ~. InprovrMnt Cwa aro oorMrupbn: a. 5UN1 •nOre„•mn• Wan• MbnO arNl tr•a• aro ar•d •ota•, Cr•Caaad M • r•Oi•- JJ._ t•rb Clr• Enptra, •ti• M Wti1W b arW •pPto'wA M M GtY Eipkra• 9waxtty •na1 h peap aro an aew•rn•r• Y•r~a•d b M ••Ilra0bn a tti CM ~b•r and IM GY ~Y Ouaant•a•tp eanptabn d tlt• Duatld awe OrMa1• area Nrtprew- rtW, prbrb Iklr Itip appwr dtti i••Ilafpd htYtdlrtp patr•U. ••tkM~vr d%xNf frd 6. Wla b anf' wok epV C•rbnn•d b Cleae rleMar-oay, Nr rua a Cad aro • _/.-!_ Mrgllllpbn Odna alWlW•alaYl•d 110111 at•CttY E+ptw•Oab batldrbrlbanf' oMd pant•b t•QYr•d. c. PNdnM •trtprp, ttaMYy, itilb. •aM1 tint aP+V, ati Ya•raerana mMi I J._J_. .nr a tn•lapd b tti aaaaraen a iM CMY tr~wc d. syrWeanAYlwUtP~tben•MYaMaMOOnrY~~trAlonamm~aru~tlpn J_J-. d ntyd,aaatterygmpaoranaawwri•raaesrrtanamttla,aamrbryor a0pda ara•M 10r Moon d/11e tllprtalr. •ua beats •Itar d Ctae•e an Ooet •tlpd tlt• •bMIMANadY140raSC01, EClldan/aaabealatappOpd0ytlMGlr Enemar. N•a•: I JJ.-. I7) AN Cua Gaip trw r No. t mwa• onbtwb• tparJW M tlb Gy Enprra. (s) CatlM anai b• iNCn paraMt•e •Oaa aM puaap. •. wrra dnatr rand atri a ttra•ae an Y bur asnt•n d Ytlara•rtlort• Ca ur I JJ_ Starbr0• d r dYaCbe M nb GY EpYrw. f. Etrillktp CAy Aar rgYtYq eortllnreeat allA tantaln~pa~ b track b r tlmaa wiltlt -J_J~ ae•puaaddaMa etttYgppllbrtrbal AtbaMCWUw plmMttbyM taVlia7. Aerh daPaaM atn W paba0 b Bova tIr aea d prartp ate e~0• •Atlat arts a rMNtlW open edrtpMYOn d YM e-rlalltK7rer1 b pla Ytlattlkn d M Gy EfgMNr. e nlMw/b lMYtb. pap br MrtpMl~ UItlMNtllwMtdfMM YWM _J_J- n. Mattae~ aodaa• qnY 0•alpt tthY Oa r ttpaattae A Yr tatty 'LnpYtaar. J_1~ i. Strritbnt•aaltYeriPa'adEY1Ml:lArhtttMrpWbaAttMalbrtYdpwteticY. ~ J~..J- s. str•a naer«naM pati pM ur nanoatd• br r pterab attaab IYUM M Cmrb•e ter J_/- rwr.w .m apptv.r er t+w Gr erorwr. prbr a ry naa ewrp pMam.d en tM t>m .n anaa, pr rtr a pre rla ee~.antpkn panty tMtM M dObtnae nt•m tha CM Ertolrbara Oleo n adtrtbn a trry otna pamt4 rpuine. e, stmat n..s. a mwntum d tioaeon a:a a woo. ants a ttttealde par CM Starteard• m I ~._ .'- aocordartca wM d+• Clya ana InN pfopran. F~oltztian L7o. 93-019 Page 20 ,_.~ .: DR 92'1 7 ~,rtMt000rt ir» d fRt Caipn NaY tM rwwweo W tM City Enynv~r br comom+anca wrtn 1QOPM1tO poYq. rJ _ a On oaWOtr or wOtr rreftt, IirMt d upM rINa1 W obetC br O PrOiad i+larttaooro. , J_/_- mCUOYp tlrNMayt. Wab, t9rs, arttl tlcPat tttall Oe ooatW aAUda Vta IYMa d tqb. urtlecaDlKr W dMr oW Waons wtltin iM NrNf d apf Wu bf apPrwid by m9 GYy ~ ErprMM. b. Local ratloartttat alrM hfttrttotbrtt tIW IM» thtir igtlptbry kt>tv+ad. uuaily try rtgvrp tM 2 N• aota>a WM tract onaaM ttbt araylnmttr gNal aM PMOtd ha ttraat IM faNRMA. e. A DanrN thal d aaawE fmT CALTRANS kX my wak vtKet tlM toa~rrtr9 ~t~d'aaY: 9. N GtCtC irttPrvaltMnt oN tM foadWta ttrplt tNta W aptrxtottay ootttpNe Otkr ro tM iftttaltea a OuYdrq pmWe: N. PtLllt: IYbbltattCa Ataat t. A ta0aralt rl a ~~pYrN Par EtpM1rNV NtWe WorFa llrtlYdr tftat W ~10ttttMO b IM EnpYwr b7rw4w rb a~o~M Drbr b 1MW nMD aPPrwb a •allattpa a OYYaf10 DarTfa• N{YaMrMf aG+G/t h0. TIM bbtrttq larta¢rt Pa11tM'aYf. rrMdalM, Pataaa• aratttttY~ tralM. fM Oalaf Nat al'a MOtKO b M tlatrW Mta tM 2. A spn10 eontara tM+.Warbmtb (aa arevatam OM ~ptaprlalt LarttYt:aOa att~ LlpM1n9 o.tricM tuMt a twotwn lro uM enpllM« PtlorbttrW ttMpbpwala rwwwa lsilOWtp pamws •e+a+tw omit Ilrtt PoTtnbn OoOM Yrll Bt eonM br tM tla•alOPar. 3. N rptYaOOtAteltrttltoaPYtp attrJ ktlptfbn aYMtNM tlNtt W mIWNOwy tttaMtaYtttlbytrM 0n'ato0ar taall aonplW C/ M Gty. 1 PMtway W101rapNp M Ytt bbwYq +rrgs! tYY1 noOlOrm b Mta ttlet4 a UM tatptCM 9aatRliEattaN 11aMr Plait: 0. Oralftapa ana PlooO COnlal t. TM PralaOl ItX PaAatM MMa0114 bralt0 vtif W a Fb0011raa! 20rM: tltatalOn, IboO prdarlbN ttMa~lMa alto/ W MOViQtd r arIMO a a rttpWaaO Cbti tnpttau arts a0P^tw0 ey b Cp EnpYwr• 1. It 7NY Oe tti datraNlPat'a tagMMEry b f Wa M6 4MrMf FliMt 1MM Oatgnrbn nnttvatl NOT UM prOita area TyM tlwalOPKt MgYMM twill pnPar! Y ^aeasfe+l' nPOrb, PUItt, W NyOrtNOple»gtrpAe ulmrrrotM. A COtlabtW lallar a Map IlavMbN (CLOM11) WM1 a nllaittttl tram FENA pMI b IYMI tt+y ttpptoval a usuartn a EuillrV PntNM, rNtkfwar ooeuf Ihfl. A Lallu a -up RaNNpt ILOttRI ttMM a aautrf M fEAIA pep b oonpaltey a nptwtmtrN tlaoapluteA, vA111'1MVar oaetra t.n. JJ~ J-J- J_J_ JJ~ J~- J__J- _.J_/_ JJ_ J~~- 7 A tine; OraMpt ttut)y tNr W tuOrttWaO b tPb ttta7tvvad ~y tha C1p F.npMMar PrlOr b nna: ~'s. -_ map aPpwal Or iNt atwarta a Witl4tp PMmM, aiftttyMVat oot:Wt MtP. At tXarnq~t IaGMMt fNall Ot /WaraC r rputrW by IM Oily Elt¢Mar. x 7/tl M Resolution No. 93-079 Page 27. ~. A p1rR.l frClll tl1. COUr~Iy FI000 CcnUOI Ou7cT ~S l.wrc.0 fOr work wRh~n AS npM~01-wiy -~ __,__ 5. 4re.. ar. PrOWniI.O wlMn S /..t of Uw ouba. tllartYl.r of arty pups .lOrm dya.+ pp. j rMaWna hOrn,M OuiN.ap. d. n1aWry VM INnk, j ~/_/.~ _, a. Pulwc NOrr11 OraN ....rtwA. W M ns graa.a b auMey ovMlaw. in iM wool a a ~ ~-J- ~. M. W II>p Gald1 UY+I OII tlN pYa1C WM. I -r P. UtINIW ,. Prov,W ..para. uliWy ..men to lash W rM FsUakq .anaarY M~+riSM M.rrl, walar. ...J~i.+ pu, ware r~r• lwphaw. W apM rv IM unoarprourlai n aooortrarlo. wan ar ulaay Suroaraa. Euanwn. awl W pmvla.a M ngi.aa. _ / 2 Tha 6.vslop.r MY f» nWalaiDM br iM r.loeaapn d.aMbO ulriw a nggary. J-J_ 3. WatN ant a.w.r Diarw ahal oa Naiprwa and epM'uCW b nlaal al. r.pYrMrart. a lM J~r_ Cwp4r9a Counh WarMOWra1CCWD1. RalaYJb CKarllalpa Fl~ PmIWWl WW4. W IM ErMrorrMraal M.aM DapanllwrK d Mla CourAy b ilan lMnaNlb. A IMMr d coPPlars. rrom pb CCWD 4 rarlaraa prbrb trW rnlp applovr a ilauanu p pamYd, wnlelwV.I OCCUrt lMar. O.6a11af1 MgMananb flq ApplaMW 7 TM agrw PnpN oaaairlW whin rM prgagaAalOrM ahMM ~/ e0111bk1.a bb I J.J_ orw parent Prbr ro muanea a wi0iq Dapata. 2. M ea.Mra/a IOr a la.a 4aa WMway anaa W proa1a10 pAa b n1W slap approval v ~ J_.1_ sauanoa a puaakq pam.la, wnbfwyw apara nor. tor: a. Prig b approval a ma 14~tl mlp a 0apop .ful 4 Poala6.dm ar C4Y oownnp tlw i J_J._ .nrrlalaa mn a appmbnrlp rM aaaaaamanu untlar AaNatnMl Obpkl amorlp IM rawly aNNa Bale.b. 1 EdwarbalSan S.Hala AM AaPlallli WMrM'b, SaOOnOfY RaplaW, ant Maabr Plan I J-J, Ognaq F.aa anal Oa Pala prbrbrYW MapaWlovuapnabEulWppam,l ilauarlcaM f no rtup n aniolga. I S. P.mata ahll tM oaaYba Man yra bbwYlP aparbw Ipf wawl rltllal tlai rlpllld-way: ~ J_J_._. 6, A tgnaa apnlala ant wrarr brm b loin arlea brm tla. Law Edplanlaa Aonnalnll' J__.1_ Faaar4a OYd1O am ba IYa wan IM Gy Erlpkrar poor b Mal n.p aPpOrM p ItM 1 aauaroa d bupylP PPmYY. wnieMva Oaanf MI. Fomlllbn ooau Ina1 Oa Oonr W rro Dwabpa. 7 Prsv ro flnWt~ibn al my awabplrlanl ptwa. aulntlna Ynplovarwa pbns alrl b mrtl~ .J __.'._ WnW DayOrla IM PnaM bouMaba b alaura aaoorNry aaeax ana tlraina0a paaetion b lM aaraxagbrl a 1M Gry Erlpaba. Pnaw baunaarba UUl oanlpwla b br bNH crown on ma apprpvaa NrnarM nHp. Y Z ~9' _ZUL- 5- TUE 9 _ 23 MHRN: MqN 'a 4lRCZYNSF Z P _ 0/06 _,PI AORLLMLNT POR COMMUNITY TRAIL DEDICATION This Agreement is made and entered into this ~ day of ~, 1993, by and between tho CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, a Municipal Corporation ("CITY" hereinafter) and RANDY DAMS and SANDY DAVIS, husband and wife ("DAVIS" collectively hereinafter). }12T@8@@ETg~ A. Reoitala. (i) DAVIS holds title to that certain Yeal property within the CITY located at the common street address of 9400 Almond Street {hereinafter referred to as the "Subject Property"). (li) On February 3, 1999, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga adopted its Resolution No. 93-019 thereby conditionally approving Development Review No. 92-11, a request by DAVIS to construct a aingl• family dwelling and other improvements on the subject property. (iii) A material condition of approval of maid Resolution No. 93-019 was a requireme:.t to dedicate t0 CITY a community equestrian trail on the Subject Property, the alignment oY which !e referenced in said Resolution 93-019. The alignment of the community trail easemenC involves property to which soma or all is included in a prior right-of-way easement or easements claimed by the Department of Water and Power of the C1ty of Los Angelus ("DWP" hereinafter), 1 4 _i IJL- E.-., _. TLiE : ~. ~~ MFa F'K P1 ieN of qP 4' c Y'NS I< I P ©3~'O E. (iv) A dispute has arisen between CITY, DAVIS and DWP as to the required dedication of the community trail contained in said Resolution No. 93-015. DWP objects to the proposed joint use of all or portions of its alleged easement or easements cn the subject property as a community equestrian trail. (v) DAMS now desires to obtain building permits for the development project encompassed within said Development Review No. 92-11; however, is reluctan*_ tc fulfill the necessary dedication requirement given the objections of DWP. CITY desires to .acquire said community equestrian trail and to cooperate with DAMS in the expeditious commencement of their development, Accordingly, CITY and DAMS do mutually desire to enter into this Agreement, &. 7far~ament. NJW, THEREFORE, CITX and DAVIS do hereby agree as follows: 1. AC tha time DAVIS ohooses to fulfill the dedication requirement oP said Resolution No. 91-019. CZTY aorena rn nofe„a DAMS, at no cost or expense to DAVIS, against any action or actions, at law or in equity, brought by DWP (or any other public utility, person or entity claiming an interest in the property constituting the community trail easement) against DAVIS, or DAVIS and CITY, contesting the validity of, and/or seeking to set aside, the dedication cf the community trail easement on the subject property. Additions i.l y, CITY ay tees to indemnify DAMS to the ext.rnt, if any, such actions ref©ranced above also sllege 2 W J V L - E~-43 T UE 9 : 25 Mi.R KMHN a cIRC ZY NS K I P 04.- 06 damages due to the dedication, construction or reconstruction of the property constltutirg the community trail easement. 2. CITY agrees that any such dedication oP said community trail easement, regardless of whether it is subsequently contested by action of DWP, or otherwise, will be considered in full compliance with such condition of Resoluticn No. 93-019. 3, Nothing in this Agreement shall be deemed to amend any of the terms and conditions of snid Resolution No. 93-019 or Development Review No. 92-11. a. Any and all notices, requests or other communicatlone required or permlttad to ba given ender this Agreement ar by reason of this Agreement shall be in writing and shalt be deemed to have bean given when delivered in parson, or Elva (5) business days after mailing, by certified or regletered mail, return receipt requested, to the parties at the following addreesea or any such other address or add rasaee as the parties may, from time to time, dasignat• in writing in the manner herein specified: CITY: City of Rancho Cucamonga P•0• SoX 807 Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 Attention: City Planner DAVZS: RANDY DAVIS end SANDY DAVI3 9400 Almond Street Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 3 J UL' E.- 9~ YU E _ 26 M rN R , KMgfJ ~ AF:C Z`( HsK 2 P ©g~t~6 5. ir, the event either party brings any aotion at law or in equity Sn relation to this Agreement, or to declare such party's rights under this Agreement, the prevailing party in such suit or action, on trial or appeal, to addition to all other sums to which it may be entitled, may call upon the non-prevailing party to pay a reasonable sum for its attorneys' fees and tc pay any and all other costs and expenses that have beer. incurred by the prevailing party, either directly or indirectly, in connection with said action or suit, as shale be fixed by the court. 6. Each party to this Agreement agrees Co cooperate by perform ing any further acts and by executing and delivering any and all additiohal documents which may be reasonably necessary to carry out Lhe terms and provisions of t311e Agreement, and each party to Lhis Agreement agrees that it will not act in any manner whatsoever which would hinder, impede, interfere or prohibit or make more onerous or difficult the performance of the ether, party hereto under this Agreement. 7. No »mendment to this Agreement shall be effective unless in writing and executed by the parties hereto. e, Tho terms and provisions of this Agreement shall not cause the parties hereto to be construed Sn any manner whatsoever as partners, point venturers or agents of each other in ttie performance of their respective duties and obligations under this Agreement, or. subject either party to this Agreement 4 W .._. ~y'SxY': .y S a+~. .._. . • v'J•. i~ ~)~4~4ftts':'.:~y}..v;J y~;p' x..+. ~'.::S.~~j:.`:e. ya~~,':. J Vt_- 6-93 TUE 9c2T MlaRKMfiN a't faRCZYNSKI P_06/06 to any obligation, loss, charge or expense of the other party tv this Agreement, 9. The provisions o£ this Agreement shall inure Lo the benefit o£ and be binding upon the parties hereto and their respective successors and assignees. 10. This Agreement shall be cohstrued and interpreted in accordance with the laws oP the State of California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed end entered Into this Agreement as o£ the date eat forth above. Dated:_________ _. _____ _. CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMDNGA Dy Dann a L. Stout, Mayor DAVI9 Dated: By Randy Aav s 6atedt By Sandy Dav a 61I if 1ACRTM11.1 RC ]. T.f 6 i,ii i yr icniv c.,nv v~i,.vmviv i.y STAFF REPORT ;.. DATE: July 21, 1993 T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council ;° Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager FROM: Suzanne Ota, Community Services Manager .\\ BY: Dave Moore, Recreation Sports Supervisort`l~ir~- SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF OFFICIATING AGREEMENTS BETWEEN THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA AND UMPS ARE US TO PROVIDE OFFICIATING SERVICES FOR ADULT SOFTBALL, VOLLEYBALL, BASXETHALL AND FLAG FOOTBALL RECD ATIDN Staff recommends that City Council adopt the attached sports officiating agreements between the City of Rancho Cucamonga and Umps Are Us to provide officiating services for adult sports. BACKGROUND Currently, the City contracts with Umps Are Us to provide officiating services for adult softball. Officiating services for volleyball and basketball are provided through individual contract service agreements. Flag football is a new program and staff is recommending that Umps Are Us provide officiating services for. this program. Staff recommends that the officiating services be consolidated and provided through L*mps Are Us, who maintains a broader and experienced pool of officials. This resource pool ensures greater flexibility of coverage. The City has utllizad the services of Umpa Are U6 for the past three years and have found them to be efficient and dependable. CONCLUSION The officiating expenses are included in the annual budget and are covered by sports registration fees. Resp~ fully aubmitte~~? i CCC ~\ ~r}f~ Ota, Community ServiceA N.aneger 50/kls CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA FROM: Robert C. Ibminguez, Administrative Services Director BY: Sandra G. Ramirez, Resource Services Supervisor SUBJECT: APPROVAL TO EXECUTE CONTRACTS FOR COMPUTER HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE WITH COMPL'TERVISION CORP. IN THE AMOUNT OF $35,016, NBI SERVICES INC. 1N THE AMOUNT OF $15,912 AND WESTEK COMPUTER SERVICES IN THE AMOUNT OF $47,221 TO BE FUNDED FROM CONTRACT SERVICES ACCOUNT NUMBER O1-41596028 FOR FISCAL YEAR 93/94. Staff recommends City Council's approval to execute contracts for computer hardware and software maintenance with Computervision Corp. in the amount of $35,016, NBI Services Inc. in the amount of $15,915 and Westek Computer Services in the amount of $47,221. The total amount of $98,149 will be funded from contract services account number O1-4759-6028 for Fisca] Year 93/94. The computer equipment located throughout the City requires periodic maintenance and repair. Computervision Corp., NB] Services Inc, and Westek Computer Services provide these services on some of Lhe hardware and software throughout the various departments. These services have been provided for the last 5ve to seven yearn and have been approved annually. Additionally, staff will execute nine existing contracts for hardware and software that are within staffs purchasing authority dollar limits and do not require City Council action. In the event the City no longer requires the services currently being pro~~ded, the terms of maintenance may be terminated with a thirty and/or a ninety day written notice. These pieces of egaipmenbsottware are essential for the support of Management Information Systems, C,eographical Information Syateme, Mapping, Word Processing and personal computers within the City. Respectfulyyly~~pubmitte~, ` ~ Rnbert ~JJo~ BB``pp~`ez Administrati3frvicea Director RD:SR:de STAFF REPORT ~_ HATE: July 21, 1993 § _+b N_ TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council "~";i~ ° Jack I.am, AICP, City Manager 71 Cl'1'Y UN' HANCHU CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: July 21, 1993 70: Mayor and Members of the City Council Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager ~~ - FROM: William J. O'Neil, City Engineer 8Y: Steve M. Gilliland, Public Works Inspector II,=~~ SUBJECT: ACCEPTANCE OF IMPROVEMENTS, RELEASE OF BONDS AND NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR TRACT 14486, LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF AARON ROUTE AT RAMONA AYENUE RECOMMENDATION: The required street improvements for Tract 14486 have been completed in an acceptable manner, and 1t is recomsended that City Council accept said Improvements, accept the Maintenance Guarantee Cash Deposit in the amount of 5440 authorize the City Engineer to file a Notice of Completion and authorize the City Clerk to release the Faithful Performance Bond in the amount of (4,400. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS Tract 14486 - located on the north Side of grror Route at Ramona Avenue DEVELOPER: Cedar Villa Partnership 2451 W. Main Street Alhambra, CA 91801 Accept: Maintenance Guarantee Cash Deposit (Street) E440 Release: Faithful Performance Bond (Street) E4,400 Respectfully bobmitted, William J. O'Ae11 City Engineer WJO:SMG:sd Attachapent RESOLUTION N0. I J /~ A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPRDVEMENTS FOR TRACT 14486 AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE NORK WHEREAS, the construction of public improvements for Tract 14486 have been completed to the satisfaction of the City Engineer; and WHEREAS, a Notice of Completion Ts required to be filed, certifying the work complete. NON, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby resolves, that the work is hereby accepted and the City Engineer Ts authorized to sign and file a Notice of Completion with the County Recorder of San Bernardino County. kf 73 CTTY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT ... DATE: July 21, 1993 T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager . FROM: William J. O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Steve M. Gilliland, Public Works Inspector I SUBJECT: ACCEPTANCE OF IMPROVEMENTS, RELEASE OF BONDS AND N072CE OF COMPLETION FOR PARCEL MAP 5671, LOCATED ON NORTH SIDE OF ALMOND STREET EAST OF CARNELIAN STREET RECOMMEMOATIgI: The required street improvements for Parcel Map 5671 have been completed in an acceptable manner, and Tt 15 recomaended that City Council accept said improvements, authorize the City Engineer to file a Notice of Completion and authorize the City Clerk' to release the Faithful Performance Bond in the amount of Ee,500 and the Labor and Materials Bond in the amount of ;8,500. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS Parcel Map 5671 - located north side of Almond Street east of Carnelian Street. DEVELOPER: The Barmakian Ca. 8560 Vineyard Ave. Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Release: Faithful Performance Bond (Street) f8,500 Labor d Materials Bond ;8,500 Respectfully-Submitted, -~~~~~~~ N111tam J,iO Neil City En gin r NJO:SMG:Ia Attachment 74 RESOLUTION N0. ~J,j'~.5`f ` A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR ~iF PARCEL tMP 5671 AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE NORK NHEREAS, the construction of public improvements for Parcel Map 5671 have been completed to Lhe satisfattlan of the C1ty Engineer; and NHEREAS, a Notice of Completion is requtred to be filed, certifying the rrork complete. NON, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby resolves, that the work 15 hereby accepted and the C1ty Engineer is authorized to sign and file a Notice of Completion with the County Recorder of San Bernardino County. 75 ~:tii yr nriivi.nv ,, u,,ninviv,rti STAFF REPORT DATE: July 21, 1993 T0: Mayor, and Members of the City Council Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager FROM: William J. O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Steve M. Gilliland, Public works Inspector SUBJECT: RELEASE DF MAINTENANCE GUARANTEE BOND FOR TRACT 13727, LOCATED AT THE SOUTHNEST CORNER DF HIGHLAND AVENUE AND CARNELIAN STREET RECOINEIUATIOM It is recommended that the City Council authorize the City Clerk to release the Maintenance Guarantee Bond. BACKGROUMO/ANALYSIS The required one year maintenance period has ended and the street improvements remain free front defects in materials and workmanship. DEVELOPER: Southland Development P.0. Box 987 Acton, CA 93510 Release: Maintenance Guarantee Bond (Street) ;14,600 Respectfully submitted, ~. I~ C'~~ William J. ~OJNe11 City Engineer WJO;SMG:sd 76 t; 1'1'Y Ur' HAN(;HU I:UC'A:YSONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: July 21, 1993 ~ ' T0: Mayor and Members of the City Council J act Lam, AICP, City Manager FROM: 'dilliam J. O'Neil, City Engineer BY: Mike Olivier, Senior Civil Engineer SUBJECT: SETTING A PUBLIC HEARING FOR AUGUST 19, 1993, TO CONSIDER ESTABLISHMENT OF AN UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICT ALDNG BASE LINE ROAD FROM ARCHIBALD AVENUE TO HERMOSA AVENUE USING RULE 20A FUNDS AND RESPONSIBILITY OF CONVERSION COSTS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE Approval of a Resolution setting a public hearing for August 18, 1993, Lo consider the establishment of an Underground Utility District along Base Line Road from Archibald Avenue to Hermosa Avenue 'using Rule 20A funds and responsibility of conversion costs, public and private. BACKGROUND/AIW.YS[S Southern California Edison allocates underg rounding funds to each City based on the number of electrical meters 1n the City. The use of these funds is governed by the so-called Rule 20 regulations. Rule 20A covers all activities for undergroundi ng and are paid for by SCE except modifications or replacements or electrical service panels. Rule 20A funds can be used if SCE agrees that such dndergrounding will eliminate unusually heavy concentration of overhead facilities; the street or right-of-way is extensively used by the general public and carries a heavy volume of pedestrian or vehicular traffic; and the street adi pins or passes through a civic area or public rec reatlon area or an area of unusual scenic interest to the general public. The underg rounding pro,~ect must be at least 600 feet to length. The City of Rancho Cucamonga receives about 5200,000 per year from SCE as our unde rg rounding allotment. Currently we have about 5400,000 available from Rule 20 funds. At a regulzr meeting on November 4, 1991, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 81-175 establishing a prioritized 1!st of six potential pra,~ects for implementation of an active underground program (Resolution attached). Archibald ,4venue from Foothill 9oulevard to Base !ine Road was completed in 1984 along with portions of Base Line P,oad east and west of Archibald Avenue. During that era a portion of Base Line Road from Hermosa Avenue to CITY COUNCIL STRFF REPORT SETTING PUBTC NEARING - ESTABLISHMENT OF UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICT ALONG BASE LINE ROAD FROM ARCHIBALD AVENUE TO NERMOSA AVENUE July 21, 1993 Page 2 Ramona Avenue was completed 6y a developer. These Lwo construction projects left a 1,200 foot gnrtion of Base 44ne Road remaining overhead. This proposed Underground Utility District would remove the overhead lines in this gap• This District will grant powers to Edison to enter onto private properties to make necessary changes or additions to service customers during the underground activities and charge their actions to the Rule 20A fundin mechanism. SCE and City Staff have discussed undergrounds ng these utility lines on Base Line Road. Since this will complete the undergrounding from Archibald Avenue to Hermosa Avenue, both SCE and the City staff feel this is a good project. A7 so, the PublTC tVorks Subcommittee reviewed and recommended this project. This project on Base Line Road has the minimal overhead services (21, and an underground conduit now ext sts to facilitate the work. Presently, there are two structures on the south side of 9ase Line Road that maintain overhead service• One is an existing "Day Care" center and the other is a "rental" residential structure. Both are paHtially owned and managed by Mr. Bob Sorrells of Sorrels Insurance Agency, at 8038 Archibald Avenue in Rancho Cucamonga. Even though one of these properties is a rental and the other is a conmercial "Day Care' Tt is recommended that the conversion costs, estimated to cost 5300 for the rental house and 5155, be paid for 6y the City because the costs are so small. .Respectfully su¢mitte/d, , Nilitam J. O'y¢Y7 City Engineer YJO:MO:Iy Attachment 7S RESOLUTION N0. `/~ J ~~~~ A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF (HE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING TO DETERMINE NHETHER PUBLIC NECESSITY, HEALTH, SAFETY OR WELFARE REQUIRES THE FORMATION OF AN UNDERGROUND UTILITY OI STRICT ALONG BASE LINE ROAD FROM ARCHIBALD AVENUE TO HERMOSA AVENUE NHEREAS, it has been recommended that an Underground Utility District, hereinafter called District, be formed; and WHEREAS, Rancho Cutamonga Municipal Code Section 13.G4 establishes a procedure for the creation of Underground Utility Districts and requires as the initial step in such procedure the holding of a public hearing to ascertain whether public necessity, health, safety, or welfare requires the renwval of poles, overhead wires, and associated overhead structures and the communication or similar associated service in any such district. NOM, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucanonga, California as follows: , SECTION 1: That an Underground Utility District be formed in the following es~~ c~~d area: Those portions of Cucamonga Homestead Association Map Book 6, Page 45; Parcel Map 10884 Parcel Map Book 120, Pages 36 and 37; Tract No. 8919 Map Baok 122, Pages 99 and 100; Tract No. 11350 Map Book 160, Pages 26 and 21; Tract Map 9449 Map Book 136, Pages 99 and 100; Tract No. 9451 Map Book I32, Pages 33 and 34; Parcel Map 4251 Parcel Map Book 43, Pages 61 and 62; and Cucamonga Fruit Lands Map Book 4, Page 9; all records of the San Bernardino County Recorder, State of California lying within a strip of land 160 feet wide, the centerline of safd strip 1s described as: Beginning at the intersection of Archibald Avenue and Base Line Road; thence East along the centerline of Base Line Road to the intersection with Hermosa Avenue. The sidelines of said strip being parallel to said centerline and distant at right angles to said centerline of Base Line Road. The sidelines being lengthened or shortened to terminate with the centerlines of said Archibald Avenue and Hermosa Avenue. RESOLUTION NO. CALLING FOR A PUBLIC NEARING TO DETERMINE THE FORMATION OF AN UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICT ALONG BASE LINE ROAD FROM ARCHI BALD AVENUE TO HERMOSA AVENUE July 21, 1953 PAGE 2 SECTION 2: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the City Dune of the City of Rancho Cucamonga on August 18, 1993, at the hour of 7;00 PM in the City Council Chambers at 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California, to ascertain whether the public necessity, health, safety or we ifare requires the removal of poles, overhead wires and associated overhead structures and the underground installation of wires and facilities for supplying electric, comnunicati on or similar associated service in the District herein described. SECTION 3: At such hearing, all persons interested shall be given an opportuni~~e heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time as may 6e determined by City Council. SECTION 4: The City Clerk shall notify all affected property owners as shown on~ieTast equalized assessment roll and utilities concerned, of the time and place of such hearing and by mailing a copy of this Resolution to such property owners and utilities concerned at least ten (10) days prior to the date thereof. , SECTION 5: The area proposed to 6e included Tn the District is shown upon that certain map entitled "Underground Utility 0lstrict No. 3", which is on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California. ,- "' , `~= - - - Vr- , ... ~_ `_ ~ '---,~ =;,~ ~i~ ~~ , ~ a -----~_-~ i i ti.._u ti; _ ,_ BASE INE "''"' f--.-~TT~ ROAD ~ ~~rL1 `{ ~~-'-'~ ~~ ~~ Imo-. ._~ , _ - .--. mil' ~ ~ I ~ W ~~ e~j NTS CITY OF RANCHO CUCADiONGA ~u,~~E~~r:o~~;D url~lrv __ ENGINEERING, DIVISION oisrai_c_T_ uo a VICINITY h1AP _ ----- AEgOL4 TION V0. tli-I]5 A AESOLLTION OF T'tlE CITY COLNCtL OF THE CITY OF pANCNO CUCAMONOh, G\LIFOpNIA, APFROV INL A PP.ICRITIZED LIST GF POTENTIAL PRO]g `,Ti FOR I`0'LL sSTATI05 OF AN ACP Vr UNDEACRUU'Yp IYL PROORAN YHEp EAS, under Che pravis Sons Cf Public Uc!11 [1 es Colmnl ssfon Rule ]0, ehe Edison Company makes available each y r fucds ro aides ,ur the purpose of undergrounding overhead u[Sllcy el nes; and, i(HERFA$. sincx fncniporarloT Ranrho Cucamonga has accwulaced 5293,11: in chis a¢oun c; and, MMF,REAE. Che Engl neeriog SIa EI haF undeicaken [o acGUainr th¢ Councti v1[h the ex iscence of these Eunds, the procedures fnvat^ed In the deveiopr..e nC of a p[oj eCC and rm oimnend a priorl [y Eor pMjec[s far implemenca [fun under Che program, AOk'. ]1!EREFORE, BR IT RESOLVED by the City Coencll of Che C1[y of Rancho Coc_:c nga, chat the Eollovfng atx po ten cfal proj ec es along major a:[e: ial scree cs are adop cod In pr iori[y order for fmpiemen[a [ton of an acrlve undergroueding program: I. A[chtba ld Avenue - Foo [h111 aou l¢vard [o Base Line Road. 2. Foo[h 111 Bnulevartl - Naven Avenue co Rm~ona gvenue. 3. Haven Avenue - grrov Route ro Lemon Avenue. +. dace Llne Road - Ca me Ilan Et[eec Co Turner Avenv e. 5. Ca rnellan Street - Rase Llne Road Co 19 Ch LereeC. b. Nlnereenth Scr eet - Nev¢n Avenue Co west Ciev Beundarv. BE IT dLRn ftEg01,JED Cha[ the Ctcr Council dtrec cs sea[: cn Imp lemenC the fo llpving pro]ecc vich curren[iy available Eunds: 1. A[c hlbalL Avenue - Foo Chf ll 9ou levard co Base Llne Road. PASSED, APPROVED, and ApOPTF.O chis %~ch day uE November, 1981. AYES: Feast, Ylkels, P omb0, gr idge. Schlosser NOEg: None ABSENT: None Phill6p 0. Schlosser, 4ayoc ATTEST: /ate L.:..ren 4. 'Aa sserman. C4CV Clerk ORDINANCE NO. 514 AN ORDINANCE OF TAE CITY CODNCIL OF THE CITY OP RANCRO CDCAMONGA AMENDING TITLE 9 OF THE RANCHO CIICAMONGA MDNICIPAL CODE HY ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 9.26 T$ERETO AND PROHIBITING LOITERING AND SOLICITATION OP EMPLOYMENT OR BIIBINESB FROM BTREETS OR AIG8WAY8. A. Recitals, (i) This City council considers the presence of persons in public rights of way soliciting employment or contributions or offering employment to constitute a hazard. Yn addition, persons who obstruct the passage of other persons along public rights of way, including children going to or from school, or t_he entrance of persons to facilities open to the public create a situation which may instigate physical altercations. (ii) it is the City council's intent in adopting this ordinance to preclude the occurrence of the situations described above and thereby preserve and promote public peace and safety. (iii) All legal prerequisites to the adoption of this Ordinance have occurred. e. ordinance. NoW, THEREFORE, The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby ordains as follows: section ,}. In all respects as set forth in the Recitals, Part A, of this Ordinance. eeet~on 2, A new Chaptez 9.26 is hereby added to Title 9 of the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code to read, in words and figures, as follows: "CAaPter 9.26 "LOI'~ RING AND sOLICSTING ~N STREETS "sections: "9.26.010 t.o ite ring in designated public places prohibited. "9,<^^.6.020 Loitering in front of. buildings prohibited. "9,26.030 SoliciT.ation of employment or business from streets prohibited. 1 W "9.26.030 Loitering in designated ub is places prohibited. It is unlawful £or any person to loiter or stand or sit in or upon any public highway, a11e}•, sidewalk or crosswalk so as to in any manner hinder or obstruct the free passage therein or thereon of persons or vehicles passing along the same. "9.26.020 ~oiterinq ~ front of buildings prohibited. Zt is unlawful far any person to loiter or to stand or sit in or at the entrance of an}' church, hall, theater or place of public assemblage in any manner so as to obstruct the entrance. "9.26.030 ~ol3citation of employment of business fPOm streets. "(a) It is unlawful for any person to sit or stand in or on a street or highway and solicit, or attempt to solicit, employment, business or contributions from the oc •upants of any vehicle. For the purposes of this section, `street or highway' means all of that area dedicated to public use for public street purposes, including, but not limited to, roadways, parkways, medians, alleys, sidewalks and public ways. ^(b) Zt is unlawful for any person to stop, park or stand a motor vehicle on a street or highway from which any occupant attempts to hire or hires For employment another person or persons" Section 3. Penalties. It shall be unlawful far any person, firm, partnership or corporation to violate any provision or to fail to comply with any of the requirements of the Chapter hereby adopted. Any person, firm, partnership or corporation violating any provision of said Chapter or failing to comply with arty of its requirements shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1,000.00), or by imprisonment. Each such person, firm, partnership or corporation shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense fur each and every day or any portion thereof during which any violation of any of the provisions of said Chapter is committed, continued, or permitted to continue by such person, firm, partnership or corporation and shall be deemed punishable therefor as provided herein. section ~. Civil remedies available. The violation of any of the provisians of the Chapter hereby adopted shall constitute a miisance and may be abated by the City through civil pracess by means of a restraining order, preliminary or permanent injunction, or in any other manner provided by law for the abatement of such nuisance. OY Bect on 5. Severability. The City Council declares that, should any provision, section, paragraph, sentence or word of the ordinance hereby adopted be rendered or declared invalid by any final court action in a court of competent jurisdiction or by reason of any preemptive legislation, the remaining provisions, sections, paragraphs, sentences or words of said ordinance hereby adopted shall remain ir. full force and effect. Section 6. The Mayor shall sign this Ordinance and the City Clerk shall cause the same to be published within fifteen (15) days after its passage at least once in ,ghee Daily ort, a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Ontario, California, and circulated in the ^_ity of Rancho Cucamonga. APPROVED and ADOPTED this day of 1993. AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ABSTAINED: COUNCIL MEMBERS: Mayor ATTEST: Debra J. Adams, City Clerk I, DEBRA J. ADAMS, City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, Californiy, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was given a first reading at a regular meetina of the Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga held on the da of 1997; a public hearing was held on the _y day of 1993, and was finall regular meeting of the City Council of the City ofpRancho t a Cucamonga held on the __ day of 1993. Executed this day of _, 1993 at Rancho Cucamonga, California. Debra J. Adams, city Clerk X11511 WLMp9. I61 RC 1. i,6 l'd'1'Y VP' HANU1dV GUCAMONC+A STAFF REPORT DATE; July 21, 1993 T0: Mayot and Membe~~s of the City Council Sack Lam, ffiCP, City Manager FRDM: Brad Huller, City Planner HY: Dan Coleman, Principal Planner SUBJECT: CONSIDEP.A'PIGN OF DEVELOPY.ENT REV LEW 92-11 - DAMS - A request for issuance of a building permit, prior to dedication of a Comm~anity Trail, for the construction of a single family house totalSng 7,600 square £eet on 16.fi acres of land located at 9400 Almond Street - APN: 1061- 491-01 (Continued from July 7, 1993) This item was continued from the July 7, 1993 meeting in order for staff to work out the agreement provided on your rnnsent calendar tonight. Attached is the July 7 staff report. Respect y submitted, Hrad ller Cit Planner B8: DC ap Attachments: Exhibit "A" - July 7 City Council Staff Report d~ CI'PF OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT GATE: July 7, 1993 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council lack Lam, AICP, City Manager FROM: Rick Gomez, Community Development Director BY: Dan Coleman, Principal Planner S'i HJECT: CONSIDERATION OF DEVSi.OPh¢s'NT REVIEW 92-11 DAMS A request far issuance eP bni lding permits, prior to dedication of a Community Trail, for the constructior. of a single family house totaling 7,600 square feet on 16.6 acres of land located at 9400 Almond Street - APN: 1061- 491-01• RHCOlI~iUATION Staff reco~mnends that the City Council maintain its existing requiremenC of trail dedication prior to the issuance of building permits. BACRGAOOHp The house was approved by the Planning Commission on December 9, 1992, subject to dedication and construction of a public (:oemiunity Trail. This decision was appealed to the City Council. On February 3, 1993, the City Council adopted their Resolution No. 93-019 (see attached) conditionally approving the project to "construct a public Community Trail prior to occupancy." Copies of the staff report and minutes are attached. 11NN.YSIS The applicant is requesting that they "he issued a building permit imune diately" so that. they can proceed with building their home. The reason for this request is statements made by the City of Los Angeles' Department of Water and Power which holds what they claim are two exclusive easements along the access road planned for trail use. The Department of Water and Power has stated that their policy is not to allow joint use by the general public. The City Attorney's office hoe reviewed the Department of Water and Power's easements and determined that. they are not exclusive; hence, they do not present any obstacle to the dedication proreedinq in fulf.i llment of the conditions of approval. CITY CO'dN CIL STAFF REPORT DP. 92-11 - DAV I9 July ~, 1993 Pa oe 2 Regardless of the trail dedication issue, there axe a number of conditions of app roy al that must be satisfied priar to the issuance of bui ldin9 permits. First y.lan check for the house was submitted in May 1993. outstanding iten.a include completion of building plan check, completion of fuel modification plan and fire defense plan, and obtaining a tree removal permit. A Grading Permit was issued on June 1, 1993 and gradigg-44~underway. Respect2ryYly submitted, RiCk~IIGO ez ` Celm:gni ty Dev lopmertt Director A(~II:DC\lg Atkachments: Letter from Applicant's Attorney Staff Reports of January 20 and February 3, 1993 Minutes of January 20 and February 3, 199:> Resolution No. 47-719 00 FATTEN. FAITH & SASrDFORD WILLIAM 6. I.11TN T'O Px [Tf eT 1.~w TEICPX ONE JVL[3 ]AnoIORa ea] WcaT rOOTx~LL pavtwnwe IBIRI JSD-9JJ3 C91L IAItN MONROVIA, CALIPOANIA BAOIB20B] F4%' IBIBI JOJ-3391 >ATRICY J N[GARTY [MR[tt [, rATT[R RCVIN WCLCN IIpIS-Ip[>I LORRrLIN[ 6RINOSTxfI ~L G. WIL]GN. JR. J;ine 18, 1993 4[PRIT I, MOOI9AN RECEIyED JUN 2 2 t~J! Tate Honorable Demtis L Siout, Mayor City of Rancho Cucamonga City of Rancho Cucaitionpe 10500 Civic Center Drive plannlrp DNision Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 Re: 9400 Almond Street Dear Mr. Stout: I represent Randy and Sandy Davis, the owners of [he real property located at 9400 Almond Sveet. The Davises are at that point in die developwent of the'v property where they need to be issued the building permit to build their home. However, issuance of the building permit is currentl-y contingent upon the Davises dedicating a community trail that essentially bisects they property. Although the Davises resisted the placement of the community wail, since January of this year the Davises have been fully cooperating with city staff towazds dedication of the community trail. However, the Davises have now run into a serious legal bamer to dedication of the community Vail. The City of LOS Angeles Department of Water and Power bolds what it claims are two exclusive easements to access roads on the Davises' property along the route planned for the community trail. Marc Garcia, Real Estate Associate in the Real Fstate Section of the DWP, informed the Davises that the DWP would not consent tquse by the general public of DWP access roads oa the Davises' property. Mr. Davis requested a meeting with Rancho Curarnonga City staff to discuss this problem. Marc Garcia was also invited and attended that meeting on June 16, 1993. Mr. Garcia made it clear that the position of the DWP is that its easements are exclusive and that no consent for use of its access roads by the general public will be granted. The attorney representing Rancho Cucamonga, Jim Markman, made it clear that he has advised the City that the DWP's easements are not exclusive and that, even if the easements were initially exclusive, continuous and notorious use by the general Public of the access roads during at least the last twenty years has vested in the public the continued right to use those access roads. Mr. Markman may be absolutely right However, the Devises have no authority or power to grant the public those tights and whatever rights the public may have acquired can only be determined by a court of law. The Devises have neither the resources tier the obligation to bring a declaratory relief action or any The Honorable Dennis 4 Seout, Mayor June 18, 1993 Page 2 other action against the City of Los Angeles to determine the public's rights to travel over DWP access roads located on their property. Certainly the City of Rancho Cucamonga can engage in negotiations with the City of Los Angeles to secure the Tatter's consent to use of iu access roads. Failing that, [he City of Rancho Cucamonga could bring an action against the City of Las Mgeles to determine the public's rights. But the City of Rancho Cucamonga cannot require the Davises to pursue either of these courses of action. Which brings us to the dilemma facing the Davises. As it stands, the issuance of a building perm[[ is contingent upon dedication of the community trail. The Davises cannot be issued a building permit because they cannot dedicate to the Ciry of Rancho Cucamonga that part of the community trail to which the DWP claims exclusive n'ghts. The City of I.os Angeles may never grant Permission for ttse of its access roads, and i[ is conceivable that the public's nghts m the access roads may never be determined by a rnurt of law. Under the circumstances, the Davises would never be able to build their home. The Davises have cooperated with the Ciry of Rancho Qtcamonga to the fullest extent possible with respect to the community trail since January. The Davises will continue to cooperate in whatever efforts the City of Rancho Cucamonga undertakes to secure the public's rights in the DWP access roads. But under these circumstances, it is not fair to continue to make the issuance of the Davises' building permit contingent upon dediption of the community trail. The Davises request that the be issued a building permit immediately so that [hey can build their home. C~oncorreotly, the Davtses tviB continue to do whatever is im their power and legally required for them m do with respect to dedicating the community trail to the Ctty of Rancho Cucamonga. cc: Lg:fas The Honorable William J. The Honorable Charles J. The Honorable Rea Gutie The Honorable Diane Williams, Councilmember Rick Gomez, Community Development Director Randy and Sandy Davis e] ~ C ti' ~ ~ ~ATTEN, FAITH 8e SANDFORD WILLIAM E fAI,YNl ri 'iTTOA"[~"'~T ~'~'W TELC PHONC ~°L[9 5AN°.Oq° ~,~ W[,, .°°,,.IL, m°~L[v,gc ~ IBI®1 330-D336 JUN 2 993 CgIC .M,N 1' MOH80V:A. CALiAORNIA OIOl940B> PA%: 181813034301 P4g1c%.1. N[OwgTY [MM[TT [. PAit[N R CIIN WCLLN LOggAIN[ °q~HlA4.tK RANCHO CUCpMONO' 1101[-100>I ^w°L ° "^L°°" ~" June 18 1993 , G[ggiT P. XO°IN.LN Rick Gomez Community Development Director Ctity of Rancho Cucamonga 10500 Civic Center Drive Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Re: 9400 Almond Street Dear Mr. Gamez: Please have Mr. Davis' request for issuance of a building rmit for his home added to the agenda for the next meeting of the City Coun~which I believe is scheduled for July 7, 1993. Very trulyyour~, FAITH & SANDFORD Lg/fas cc: Randy and Sandy Davis 91 Gl'1'Y OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: January 20, 1993 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council Jack Lam, AICP, Ci [y Manager FR(1M; Drad Bulls z, City Planner BY: Oah Coleman, Principal Planner SUHJ ECT: CONSIDERATION OF DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 92-11 - DAMS - Appeal of the Planning Commission's decision to require a Convnunity Trail in conjunction with the construction of a single family house totaling 7,600 square feet on tfi.fi acres of land in the Open Space Distzl ct and Vezy Low Residential District (up to 2 dwelling unite per acre), located at 9400 Almond stzaei - APN: 1061-491-01. RRCOM~iDA2IDf1 The Planning Commission re co®enda that the City Council uphold the conditions of approval requiring dedication and construction of a Community Trail ac roes the subject property. ABBiRACT The applicants, Randy and Sandy Davis, of approval that the Planning Commieei their custom single family residence. are appealing certain conditions on placed upon the toner rvction of BaCIIGROOND --~ Since the adoption of the City's 1961 General Plan, a puhlic Community Trail connection across the subjeM property has been planned and mapped (see Exhibit "I" of Planning Commission Staff Report). Community Trails are intended fo: equeetzlane and hikers and provide connections between the Ae gional Trail system and the private equestrian trails within each subdivision. This particular segment is an extenalon of the Almond Trail: an east-west trail which extends across the entire northern portion of Alta Loma. Equaetrlane have traversed th18 property since [he 1960's when commercial horse board±ng was fire[ eatahli she d. The applicants have been steadily upgrading the rancn ae a private commercial business. Anew riding ring hoe been built, the dllapideted stables have bean demolished and a 9,dd0 square Eoot horse bnrn Sa under cc nstruct ion. This application propoeed the demolition of the existing rear dente and construction of a custom home. No dovelopment is propoeed within Thorpe Canyon. M CITY CODNCIL STAFF REPORT DR 92-11 - DAVI^u Jaruazy 20, 1993 Page 2 ARAL732S The Planning Commission's de literatic C:~ focused upon the trail issue. The design of the house, and related grading, were deemed acceptable. The house was designed Consistent with the Rillside DBVelopment Regulationsl hence, no changes to the house were racui re d. Three options were presented to the Planning Coaoniaeion: 1. Defer the trail until the property is subdivided. 2. Require an offer of dedication for the trail but defer construction until the property ig subdivided. 3. Require dedication and conetrvMiott of the trail prior to occupancy of the house. The applicant regueatea deferring the trail until such time ae the property Sa eubdl.vided (see Exhibit "K" 7.n Pluming Ccmmiaeion Staff Report). Tha mrails Advisory Ca®ittee ze commended that the trn11 be required at this time, but wag flexible on the alignment. Several members of the Alta Loma Riding Club testified Sn favor of requiring the trail to be constructed at this time. The applicant supports a Grail through the lc.nir portion of their property, but 18 requesting deferral until subdivision ocoure. The applicani'a letter (Exhibit "R") cites privacy concerns, potential liability, cast, and the lack of any change in use of the property. In addition, the applicant Horse thet, should the property to the we et ever be lave loped and Almond street extended, the trail improvements would be removed and a Haw pazkwey trail constructed. In denyfny the aBPlicant's request to defer constrvction of the tra 11, the Planning Commission noted the following factors: The Tzaila Implementation Plan recognized the Almond Trail ae an important Beet-west 1lnkege. 2• The spell cent operates a commercial horse boarding artd training facility which darive~ a direM beneFit from the use the eque6triar. trail system which crosses other private properties in Alta Loom. 3• A public Comaninl ty Trail exiate to the west through the ad]oining Tract 11626 (see Exhibit "P" in Planning ConmLL salon Stnf.` taeport). 4. A trail route exiate to the east across private preps try wl th unraetricte8 access. CITY COONCIL STAPP REPORT OR 92-71 - DAMS January 20, 1993 Page 3 5. The substantial cost of the trail was the result of the applicant's preference to align the trail through the steepest areas of the property and the necessary grading and retaining walls this would entail. The Trails Advisory Committee and staff had recos®anded minimal trail improvements to keep the area natural. 6. The ccet of the frail could be minimized by following the existing dirt roads however, the Commission accepted the applicant's proposal to align the trail along the westerly and southerly edge oP the property. A complete copy of the Planning Commission Staff Report and minutes are attached For your consideration. Reepec au I i Brad Huller CS Ly Planner BB:DC:mlg Attachments: Exhibit "A" - planning Commleeion. Staff Report Exhibit "B" - Letter from Applicant ExbibSt "c" - planning Commission Mdnutes Planning Commission 'resolution of Approval No. 92-150 .7`t CITY OF RANCHO CJCAMONGA STAFF REPORT DATE: Fehruaxy 3, 1993 To: Mayor and Members of the Ciry Council Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager FROM: -rad Buller, City Planner BY: Dah Coleman, Principal Planner 6D-JECT: CONSIDERATION OF DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 92-11 - DAME - Appeal of the Planning Commission's decision to require a Community Trail in con3unction with the construction of a single family house totaling 7,600 square feet on 16.6 acres of land in the open Space District and Very Low Residential DiatricC (up to 2 dwelling units per acre), located at 9400 Almond Street - APN: 1061-491-01. {Continued from Tanuary 20, 1993.) qt their last meeting, the City Council rnnducted a public hearing to consider the appeal of the planning Commiaslon'e decision to require a Co®unity Trail in conjunction with the construction of a single family house at 9400 Almond Street. After concluding said hearing, the Council directed staff to prepare the attached Resolution modifying the conditions of approval to require dedication and construction of the Almond Community Trail, along the preferred alignment across the Davia' property, prior to occupancy of the proposed house. Since the is et meeting, staff has received the attached letter from the applicant (see Exhibit "A"). If the Council wishes to discuss this new information, the item should be pulled from the Consent Calendar. H rad Huller City Plannet HH:DC/Ifs Attachments: Exhibit "A" - Letter from Appllcnnt Reeolutlor, of Approval .7fJ RECEIVEI January 25, 1993 JAN 851993 City of Rancho Cucamonga ~~RN~b Post Office Box a07 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 41729 ATTN: Mr. Riok Gomez, Community Development Director Dear Mr. Gomez, We wish to o£f er the following suggestion es a solution to the issues which were presented to the City Council at the public hearing on our appeal of the Planning Commission decision on our applicntion January 20, 1993. As you know, we have no desire to interfere with the equestrians of Rancho Cucnmonga. 1) We will in ao way interfere with the current use of the present path across our property. The path itself ie used by the Fire Department and utilities; it will remain open and unimproved. We will be entitled to poet signs or take other action to assure that no prescriptive rights not existing et this date are created. 2) We will, at our expense, install signs mnrking the trail, but will be obligated to make ao further expenditures at this time. 3) At the time that the property to the east ie developed, we will grant a formal easement for the route as then established, and install neceesary improvements on our property. 4) If the City wishes to legally def ins the present route, we will co-operate, but not at our expense. We believe that the usage on the ground should provide sufficient definition. 5) The City will grant ue a building permit and certificate of occupancy, on the basis of this letter and our restated aeeurencee that we will grant a legal easement once the co=mmunity trail route is permanently established. We believe that the foregoing meets the concerns expressed at the public hearing, and is fair to our investment and building expectations. We suggest the incorporation of these terms in the action of the City Council on our appeal. Contrary to some of the expressions at the pubic hearing, it has never been our intention to interfere with the users of community trails in Rancho Cucamonga. Si cep rely, ~ /~`~ Randolph S. Dnvis .K. f~~~T ~~~ RE SOLVTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CZTY OF PA.NCNO CUCAMONGA., CALIFORN IP., CONDI'T IONALLY APPROVING DEVELOPMENT RE'IIEW NU. 92-11 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A 7,600 SQUARE FOOT SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE ON 15.6 ACRES OF LAND, LOCATED AT 9400 ALMOND STREET, IN THE OPEN SPACE DISTRICT, AND MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF - APN: 1061-491-01 A. Fe citals. (i) Pandy and Sandy Davis have filed an application for the approval of Development Ae view No. 92-11 as described in the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter in this Resolution, the subject cevelopment Review request is referred to as "the application." (ii) The PLanninq Commission of the City of Pnncha Cucamonga conducted a duly notired hearing on the subject matter of the application and, following the conclusion of Ghat hee ring, adopted its Resolution No. 92-150 approving the application upon certain stated conditions. (Sil) The decision represented by said planning Commission Resolution was timely appealed to this Council. (iv) On January 20, 1993, this Council conducted a duly not Iced public hearing on the application and concluded said heerinq on that date. (v) Ali legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred. e. Resolution. NOW, THEP.EFORE, it is hereby found, determined, and resolved by the City Council of the CS ty of Rancho Cucamonga as follows: 1. This Conncil hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth In the Pecltal s, Pert A, of this Resolution are true and correct. 2. Ha sed upon aubetantlal evl denca presented to this Council during the above-referenced meeting on January 20, 1993, including written and oral staff report a, the minutes of the above-referenced Planning Commission meeting and the contents of Planning Commission Resolution No. 92-150, this Council hereby ape cif ically finds ae follows: (a) Tha application applies to property located at 9400 Aimond Street with a street fronts 9P of 666 feet and lot depth of 1,160 feet/ and (b) The property to the north of the subject site is the foothills, the property to the south cone Sate of single family residences and a wash, the property to the east ie a wash end undeveloped land: and the property to the west le a decaying orchard: and JI CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION N0. DR 92-11 - DAMS Pebruary 3, 1993 Pa oc 2 (e) Slopes greater than 15 percent exist on a portion of the subject site. Twelve feet of cut (3,990 cubic yards) and 4,320 cubic yards of fill are proposed. The Hillside cevelopaient Regulations therefore require Planning Conrnission review and approval; and (d) The house has been designed in accordance with the Hillside Development Regulations (ACMC 17.26) as follows: (i) No development Se proposed within the scenic Thorpe Canyon area. (2) The house and driveways have been sited where the existing zesi dente and driveways are located to minimize grading. contours. f3) The house has been plotted parallel with the existing (d) Tha house is designed with a split pad, detached garage, varied roof elements, and a combination of one- and two-story elements. , (5) The proposed grading mimics the existing man-made grades on the property. (6) The proposed building height la conelde rably below the maximum 30-foot building envelope. (e) The application eppliea to a Lot totaling 16.6 acre e. The wee to rly ha Lf of the site consists of a natural open apace area, known ae Thorpe Canyon, with canyon walls of over 30 percent elope gradient. The sub 7ect property is developed with a single family residence and s coame rcial horse ranch, which includes a 9,d60 square foot ®tal born/stable e, wooden stables, pa~docka, training rings, and a riding arena. The metal barn/stables and riding arena ware constructed in 1992 to replace older similar facilitios. The applicant intends to deanlieh the existing single family residence and construct a 7,600 square foot residence in the same location] (f) The properly has been continually need as a comve rcrel horse boa rdi nq facility since the 1960'e according to permits granted by the County of San Bernnrdino. The boarding fncili ty Se currently approved for up to 12d horses in accordance with Slte Approval No. 93-49 granted by the County of San Re rnardino on February 7, 1977; (q1 The property is located with the Open Space and Very Low Residential Di atricte. The property is also located within the Equestrian/Rural Overlay District which requiree all new development to provide trails (community or local) in accordance with the adopted tra lie map of the General Plan; (10 CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. DR 92-11 - DAMS February 3, 1993 Page 3 (h) The trails map of the General Plan of the City of Rancho Cucamonga indicates a cou®unity trail, commonly known as the "Almond Trail," connecting across the aubject property to link with other existing or planned regional and community trails- The Almond Trail is a major east-west connection that extends across the full width of the Alta Loma area (i) The property is presently improved with a utility service :oad within an easement which extends from the southeasterly cornet of the property to the northerly terminus of an existing public coamn~nity trail on the adjoining props rty to the vest. This road ie a traditional trail path for equestrians and hikers: (j) The proposed project, as conditioned hereby, complies with all minimum development eta ndarde of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. 3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above-referenced January 20, 1993, hearing and upon the specific findings of facts set forth in paragraphs 1 and 2 above, this Council hereby finds and concludes ae follows: (a) That the proposed project is consistent with the objectives of the Gene tai Plan: and (b) That the proposed use ie Ln accord with the objective of the Development Code and the purpeeea of the district in which the site is loca ted~ and (c) That the proposed use is in compliance with each of the applicable provisions of the Development Code1 and (d) Thnt the proposed use; toga ther with T.he conditions applicable thereto, will not be detrimental to the public health, safety, or welfare or mterially injurious to properties or improvements In the vicinity. 4. Based upon the findings and conclusions set forth in paragraphs 1, 2, rnd 3 above, this Council hereby approves the application aubject to each and every con dltion set forth be law and in the Standard Conditions, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference. Planning Divl slon 1) Slopes shell be planted In eccordence with the Nillai de Development Fe gulntions (RCMC 17.24), including, but not limited to, the fo11ow1ng: informal cluate ra of trees and shrubs, drought tolerant end fire retardant plant material, and a permanent irrigation system. 2) All slopes shell 6e designed with variety in slope gradient, wherever possible, and hard edges rounded off (i.e., at top/toe of elope, or major directional changeal• J7 CITY CJOIICIL RESOLUTION NO. DR 92-17 - DAMS Febzuary 3, 1993 Page 4 3) Retalninc walls shall 6e terraced and separated by a minimum of 3 feet of landscaping. No individual wall shell exceed 4 feet in height on the upalape, nor exceed 3.5 £eet in height on the downslope. 4) The interceptor drain, at the top of the slope above the house, shall be "naturalired" with native rock or colored concrete. 5) Any removal of heritage trees shall require submittal and approval of a Tree Removal Permit per the Tree prase rvation Ordinance (KCMG 19.08)• Engineering Division 1) Construct a public Community Trail prior to occupancy. The trail alignment shall follow the existing rood from the crest property line to the tap of the bank nn the east aide of Thorpe Canyon then go southerly nlong the top of the canyon wall to Almond Street, ee shown in BxhiDit "A" attached hereto. 2) Ea sementa for portions of the Community Trail placed outside the public right-of-say shall be dedicated to the City wherever they encroach onto private property. 3) Instnll limited trail improvements, to the ea tiafacticn of the City Planner and City L•1:gineer, aB follows: a) Minimum trail surface width shall be 10 feet, within a 20-foot easement if outei de the public right-of-way: b) Native soil ahail ba graded to Coa®unity Trail standards with rocks and weeds removed. Other existing eurfcces shall be repaired ae needed: c) Provlda PVC rail fencing per City standard only where steep channel elopes fall away from the trail edge, in arena not eub]ect to flooding: d) provide a vehicle gate with aide access, toward the easterly tezmf nua of the proposed Community Trail, located and/or 1^" CITY CODNCIL AESOLDTION NO. DR 92-11 - DAMS February 3, 1993 Page 5 specially designed to minimize damage due to storm waters to the satisfaction of the City Engineer. e) Directional signs, constructed of 4-inch by q-inch redwood posts set vertically at 3 feet above ground, at the locations shown in Exhibit "A." Rout directional arrows and letters spelling "ALMOND TRAIL" and paint white. d) A lien agreement shall be recorded for the future construction of Almond Street improvements, Including A.C. pavement, curb and gutter, street lights, street. trees, storm drainage facilities, a drive approach, and a parkway Community Trail to Lhe satisfaction of the City Engineer. 5) Since Almond Street improvements ere not ba ing lnatalled at this time, temporary Coammnity Trail improvements shall be located within the Almond Street right-of-way east of Thorpe Canyon, as close to their ultimate alignment as is physically possible given the exiatina topography. Provide easements for portions of the Community Trail placed outside the street .-fight-af-way to avoid existing trees end drainage de vice a. 6) In the event that Almond Street improvements are installed Sn the future, portions of the trail ad}scent to Almond Street shall be reconstructed ae a minimum width Parkway Community Trail within the axieting right-of- way. If additional right-of-pay is necessary to accommodate a vehicle gate with ei de access on the west aide of the pro}act driveway, it shall ba dedicated at that timo. Building 6 Safety Division .) provide elope setback un north Bade of house per Ordlnenca d12 (uSC) and positive drains ge around house. 2) A finnl soils report and geology report are required prior to ieeuence of grading end bull ding permits. Said reports shall include 101 CITY COUNCIL FESOLUTION N0. OR 92-11 - DAMS February 3, 1993 Page 6 s'_ope gradient, height. of slope, load intensity, and erosion characteristics o£ slope material. Fire Safety Division 1) Submit a fuel modification plan and a fire defense plan prior to issuance of grading and building permits. 2) Fire flow requirement shall 6e 3,000 gallons par minute. A fire flow shall be conducted by the applicant and wi tneseed by fire department personnel prior to water plan approval, after construction, and prior to ocwpnncy. 3) Fire hydrants will ba required. Existing fire hydrant locations shall be provided prior to water plan approval. Substandard hydrants shell be upgraded to meet, Fire District standards. All required public or on-nits fire hydrants shall he installed, flushed, and operable prior to delivery of any combustible building materials on site (i.e., lumber, rcofinq materials, etc.). Eydzant flushing shall be wi tneseed by fire department pe zeonne 1. 4) Nydrant refle diva markers (blvn dote) shall be required for all hydrants and installed prior to final Snapectlon. 5) An autamaiic fire extin9uiahing system(s) will be required per Poncho Cucamonga Pire protection District Ordinance 15 and Poncho Cucamonga Ordinance 83d. 6) Sprinkler system monitoring must be installed and oparatlonal immediately upon completion of sprinkler systems. 7) All roadways wl thin project shall comply with Firs District's fire lane stands rds. 8) All trees planted in any median shall be kept trimmed a minimum of 14 feet 6 inches from the ground up so as not to impede fire apparatus. 9) A Knox rapid entry key vault shall be inatellad prior to final inspection. Proof of purcheee shall be submitted prior to final building plea approval. Contact the £Sre District for ape cific details and ordering infornmtion. 102 CITY CCtR1CIL RESOLUTION N0. DR 92-11 - DAME February 3, 1993 page 7 10) Gated/restricted entry(s) require installation of a gnox rapid entry key system. 11) A tenant use letter shall be submitted prior to final building plan approval. Special permits may be required depending upon intended uea. 12) Additional plan check fees shall be paid pr'-ar to water plan approval and prior to final plan approval. Eepazate plan check fees for fire protection systems (sprinkle rs, alarms, etc.) and/or any con eultart reviews wili be asses aed upon submittal of plane. 5. This Council hernby provides notice to %ndy and Sandy Davis that the tive within which ]udlcial review of the decision represented Dy this Resolution moat De sought is governed by the provisions of California Coda of Civil procedure Section 1094.6. 6. The City Clerk of the City directed to: (a) certify to the adoptl forthwith transmit a certified copy of this return-receipt requested, to %ndy and 98ndy in Clty records. of Rancho Cucamonga is he reDy on of this Resolution, and (b) %solution, Dy certified mail, Devie nt the address identified 103 I ~~{ ~ / Y y, ~l ti i 1 _ ~~ _ L_ _ t~ _ ( ti~ ~ ~~~ "~ ~, , ~ _ i ~':~'!~ - ' / ~/~ /.fir / , , / i--_ , ~~ c ~,~. _ F~jY / .__ .. ~ Y ~ ~n .n ~~ ... ,o r,~, ~ ~,, ~- m ~i bg g k ~, / ~ i' f i p ~, o ~ ` !/~~ i'~~ ,~ ~ ~I _ i" //o51r o 1. / / / ~. - - ,.~ v „ , • ~- ~, ~* Ciry Comcil Minutes January 2t1, 1993 Page 12 MOTION: Moved by Williams, seconded by Alexander m waive full trading aM set suond reading fd February 3, [993. Motion carried unenimwsly.4-0-I (Bugtwt abaenQ. .. ~... C2. ['ONSIDERATION OF DFV^.nph: ^'R ~: W9p_11-DAVIS- Apped of Planning Cammivion's derisim b requite a Community Tail m conjuncdoo with Ux cemuucuan o[ • single family heuae totaling 7.600 square fat m 16.6 avea of eM N the Open Spree I)tiatic[ aM Vuy Low Residential D'uuid (up m 2 dwellin wits per sae), locared d 9400 Almond S[red - APN: ]061,191-01. Staff teptsrt prtaenmd by Dan Colcnun, Principal Planner. Mayor Stom opened the meeting for public hexing. Addrrsartg the City CauncB were: Chart Doskow, AtturteY tepeaening Ne Davis'. fd[ the applicatim deals only wiN rite conumctiao of a home, that Nc application did nol dad wiN Ne ude. He stated the pten[ e m demolish the esittittg hot[se and build a aw die in iu same latadon. He spied his cBen[ hu agreed u a catdition tN praetring the application m dedicate Ixd fa the trail oree it hu butt demrmioM where h goat He did m fed this should be before the Coure0 u Nix time. He stated there is m aau betwaea Nis discusdm and the application befom the Courtdl. He continued m highligh[ some of the tm[nmeroa made u the Penning Commiuion mating. F{e sped he did rid think die [sail imte [[ceded m be derided mw, and he fat the proper idea woad be b wdt anal Nis property is subdivided [r the property b the wax u devebped. Ife silted his Cldenp did rqt ebJed b dtaficadng Ille pmpx[y x Nit time, bra It olade more fence b wait mail die proper dignment hu ban derided dt. Fie fat it was unfair m MW op the Itottae beaus o[ tlx toil issue, Mayor Sbu[ asked him if he hW studied Ute pterodan sd fd regtx6dng call mnabetien On sltgbfamily detached banes. Mr. Dodmw stated m, 6u Wert W the axle he u familiar wiN go aaesa the back of the Ibex except far Deer Creek. Ffe silted he fat Nix praputy wm unique. Councilmembrr Gutiertaz adted if Ne Dave' agsad m do this as a pan of the appronl they taeived m build the tam. Mr. Daskow acted yet Brad Butler, City Fervter, opted when the applicup carne in regtesdttg appmvd m build a tam, Ciry spH indicted the [tail would ds rtgttired He atatd xaQdid necdm a letter fttwn the Dave' indicting they did riot oppose the trail. and they sprcd they would be willing m drdtcate the [nil prior m ivuance of building pemtiu Par arc haus. MaYOr Stoma atked 1hY a copy of thin be made pan of the racotd. Don Terry, Resident of the Alp Lama Riding Club, opted Nay support the equexrian actividea in the Ciry, but also fat the trail txanpletion imPlemenpdm plan shoWd be fo0owed Fie felt the City Council should insist m ate toil dembgnent now. Gary Beck cdnnensed there would not be farces dbwed N Rarelb C[ttumonga thu would be tdl enough m ktep sratteotx on a hone from swing ova it. Ne ttked Nu tha Ciry Council go aldtg wiN Ne City Plan and ham the trail complaed u the same dta the house b being built 105 C+tr coaml Mmaw Jasmy 20, 1993 [7{e 13 Cmg P'ikher showed the Caacil ~ map of tln aril Heated tlaw the ComnB contirrae with fro trill pta a the PLedeB Cammitdm atg8ewid. Jerry Non, member a<Als lone Riding Club and Shaiff't Equestrian Patrol, fill fro vaila was a sday rneawne far saiderta Jan Ssattao, 8360 (ioldeo. felt dte trail ritouW be rnnwmmd at fiu time, Pam Henry. 9013 Cahagao, showed photos n the Camcil avd referred n a packs of infatvulioa the Ridm8 Club hail delivered m the Cowril. Sro felt the trail fltaald be ammtsGed row. She ktr dtis wr m wPonant link far fro sail sypeo nail did va fed these peopb ahoaW M exempt from pmtiog in the toil She stand these hr ben • la d time and ~ ps ion the evil syabm and fek We trrii shoaW go 0o a pWsoed. She abed tlut peopb Gam the audieva mod up that were o favor of the trail goivg in. Kivy Nun, 7946 ThaswghhW, fill it wan waodeGd n have the nail tYStar the the City ha. She hoped the Ca®ciI ruotrW ask the Davir' n go a-etl wiM the trail sytteas tar, Gtq Rambo tW the tntib should be ttp open and arable. Randy Davit, owns of psvpnq, mrd ro W called fro Ciry n ford Dot i! tbse wen aey roodhiaa wb1~ ro pmcleaed the psapeny. lIe nand they don't have a pmbbrritlr the nail gaieg kt. ady gmg dow the midt8e, lb naiad his iasasta campay abo hr a psables srkh dill. Fb dY Dot kd Ib map sAosr by stag wa accaas a n the derigv a[ ate popaty. fb rated Y woaN tas his 3J0,000.00 n pa the nail io aM tlut h wrjat aoothar added an[ ss they have sat ngseds flit shoe Surmro Chide., 7943 Appbaa, ttaeed she did not agra stiD the h mµasim bt a dd-zt8 trail. she tut fro tail shwdd acoonunodab ~ rides. Sro kk tin pmpoaed nail would lean bapact fro prapeny. Mr. Daskow fd[ the Dave' were Psi PmDle and feh aaf~ Wvtp htl Ueea acid. lb sated he fill tle Ciry dtodd lay then wad wroq fro IW V dabd July 9, 1992 wa tipnd. He mrod his thaw wort n build fro nail whey a is the papa time tl devdop ie He shed tltat tY Cosnil oat ditat thtr n ro done until it u the pupa time a der n rw Cugkrghavr expected eaeoaa if the nail would Ge claaed if it itdseloped. Mayer snot mad it is hit ursdesmdmg thatr it claaed. hfa. ~ tettrfety sbtaN 6r mnddeed wbm riding. rhem being ro htrurteyoote, the pnMie heaeiog wa closed. Councilmemba Abttadta acted m felt m implied agreement wr mile b put m fro tail nail the ro u w0ling m support the PWneg Camatitdon'a Cording. Maya Snot felt ills Ciry hr a mpaatibility n band the veil a sak r pottiDie. He k@ the mill Ytould be put in prutemd casnition r shown m Exhibit 7 aM del it should Oe torutracad psis o 7. He kit die toil should bt put w aow. He fill a Raolutia should cane hack rating Otis u the nou rrteetlog. CounaBmemba Williams anted fro eorcuned. She did na fat eraser should be denied tl the trail, aM fill it should be done now. 106 Ciry Council Mmutp January 2(1, 1993 Page 14 Cauaa:ihnpnbe Gutitatez sW W he conemmd wish the lent of the Council and felt it dwuld 6e done row. Brad Buller, Ciry Planner, stated Opdan 3 from page 323 answered the MaYOr's qupdon on the uail being done r the tune of axuparrcy. MOTION: Moved by Stout. seconded by Alexander m bring back a Resolution for the February 3, 1993 mating refemng m Ogia: 3 as the prefemA dtentate specified fu Ne trail Moion tamed unanimouUy, 414 t (Baguet absent). •. •..r H. CITY MA_NAGER'S STAFR R_P.PORTc Hl. I iPDATE ON STATE HL21rET PROPOSAL C (ORAL REPORT] lack leer, City Managef, eared Ihr the Gorema u plopwag things whidt wBl make the Ciry kae marey [err the City, Redevelopnwrn Agency sod Fve Diatricl. He tlleiltrnlled the money the RDA knl lut yer, and thr the Ciry tam stands m Were S4 million if the Governor's prepaal goer duoogh. Fk steered tMt whatever the lea. it will aHetx Rancho Cucamatga fie aoggested Ne City take the foHowmg defmdve meaRtr4 because d the Govaamr'a PRPOSd: Delay the atartiip of do new animd tae facility. Dona bid fa rue grim N3. My new acquiddru out othwaiog set aside [utW be debyei He aided that ate deferoive measutea 6same of the Govema's propmd tub thr u wauid aRea sU chip and cottntip aril districts MOTION: Moved by Stan, seceded by Gulimes m opprove the City Morog~'s tecantttetMadoru, Councilmember Akaanda suggeatad shot that tyyea of maltaa be mate dd'mitive on sn agerda N case Iherc are msidentr thr world Idta m canmmt err obtain information dative m Nu mover. Motion txrtied aquimouslY. Mi (Baguet nbsertG. No hems wet aubmiued. ...... s. oLr tN___,_ Win. xftciN~cg •~r~~• No items were identified fa Ne neat meeting. ..~... 1V/ Ciry Cetmcil Minutes Pobruary 3, 1993 Page 4 Mayor Stout stated according m State law the ABC is required m notify the Ciry of then appBCedan, and felt the City should lu them kmw Ilrere is a problem. Councilmember Alexander stated if there is a problem az Nis esublishment that possibly the Ciry could pull thee entertainment permit. Councihnember Buquu srsted by the Council sending a letter of ih coneems this would hopefully Ilag this to ABC. Motion rarrkd 41 (Akxatder rw). ...... DISCUSSION OF ITEM DY. ABDrovai of Development Rev{ew No. 92.11 -Darn, ore appeal of Iht Plaaoing Commluioh's decision to require a Community Trali in avjunotioh with the covstractiov of a aingle family 6ovx tonlivg 7,f00 agvare feel on 1{.{ Rrd of lavd iv the ODen Space District and Very Low Residential DbtriM (vp to 2 dwtlilsg vole per acre), located at 9100 Almond Street APN: 1061.491-01. Caurcilmember Buquet arced M would nor be voting on tiro beauae he was trot purer u the lac madrr6 m hear tfr divcussiov Mr. Doskcw, attamey tar 1M Davis', stated he underaood the eCtian of lwo weeks ago wm m requite the toil m be built itnmedialely, but it didn't Set m the toot of die hail mma. He snored the Davie' have cortcana abau who came out of the tors mating. Thry were tnvtcemtd abou thee abHiry m drive on the loll because this would affect dram Setting access b the aourhwewem portico of rMk property. He stand thry would like Nis cluified m they ate albaved ro dove on the nail. He added when the ptrrperry m the wp[ is developed it would be possiby m run the trail acroaa the fouNmly put He satM since the last mating his ctienu have inked m many o[ the peopk who apoka u the lac matng anti due drew people felt the Davis' were againu the rides, or wanted m clox rho toil, which he sand wm nor titre. He added tiro people the Dasv' haw ra0ted m low stunt they really don't love • need m take the curtent mute, thaz going Demo the mrrthedy roan would Ee adequate ro they am rat iruemrPted. He noted they would like some kind a[ underuandin8 x ~ n the future when the tact is developed ne possibility of rclacating that ezisu. He soled they would tike tint presumably m be with the censure of the equestrian inremst inwlved and would like urn irtcorperated inm the Resdution. He felt it should be holed tMt the easement will be gnnred, but thm it could be traded o(C at some poim when Ure awthtxiY itnp10yemCnn along AlrrgrMtre developed. He [eh the trail u proposed would take flour the Dave' widwm compemmien m a Condition Cor dewkpmat He sated the Davis' arc rot being given petmin k fmith the hero because i[ u tied m thu iuue and Celt tiro was unto and a change of who the City's ptuirion hu ban. He asked dot who wtl miginWy aigrted whm the hero wore stvsed with rogmdt b the enuam slill6e wuideted valid. Mayor Smut sated thif item is rem a public heating and if the City Coutrcil wane m futdrer disuse this master, it would nod to bt readvatlted. He asked the Caurcd who tltev pkasse was. Councilmember Alezmder sated he would like input from the other peopk riot spoke n the last meeting if dre Council u w decide on sameNing orha then who wore agrad on u the let meeting. Mayor Stout asked why are there addidonai ptamiu required for the cnmpktlon of the hero if thee wn alreadY a permit iuued for this. 1~ City CouncO Minutes February 3, 1993 Page 5 BM Buller, City Plaooer, awed dice war an application for a building pmnh this past weds tiro[ reqursmd who is ca0ed a "mare motel", aM aartW this iv the fus[ time uaEf hw son dtis request [Trot it did na origussliy mrne wdtlr tits tarry. He stareduro to the soudr o[ the bam CouncOmember Wiltiarm stated she would like to see the ua0 go in slang wiN any additigrol caRhuction of anyNing. RESOLUTION N0.93-019 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA, CONDITIONALLY APPItOVINO DEVELOPMENT REVIEW NO. 92.11 FOR TF~ CONSTRUCTION OF A 7,600 SOUARC• FOOT SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE ON 16.6 ACRFS OF LAND, LOCATED AT 9400 ALMOND STRI:.'•7 IN THE OPEN SPACE DISTRICT, AND MAKING FAIDINOS IN SUPPORT TH[:REOF - APN: I061d91-01 MOTION: Moved by Gutierrez, seoondad by Stout to approve Resolution Na. 93-019. Motion carried 4-0-0-i (Bogus[ abatamred). Maya Stout added Ute issue of whedtu tits "roue bam" should a shOtdd nol love tiro[ condition is ntR before the Coundl tonight. •~~r~• ORDINANCE N0.506 (aaond taadirrg) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF Tf$ CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONCA. CALIFORNIA, AMENDING SEC'T'ION 10.20.020 OF THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA CITY CODE REGARDING PRIMA FACIE SPITED LUDTS ON CERTAIN CITY S7REE[S MOTION: Moved by Wiiliarna, seconded by Alexandu to wawa full radirrg arrd approve Ordirrortce No. 506. Motion carried urronirrtorady, SA. ...... 109 Ikbra 7. Adarro. City Clu1c. road the title of Ordirtarce Na 506. RE507UPION N0. 93-019 A RESOIIIPIGN OF 'SfiE C1TY CL^i7TiC~, OF 'SHE CITY OF RANQ30 COCAM84GA, CAISFC&2NIA, CCkIDITIONAILY APPfXJb'ING DEV~APAfFNP RE4"IFY7 N0. 92-11 F~2 1NE COI~S213%.TION OF A 7, 600 9~iLlRE FT70f SII4GLE FAMIZY R~u2DII7CE Qi 16.6 1CI2tS OF SAND, irY`LTFI) P:t' 940C AI1T.HI) "RtEEF, IN THE OFEtR a~i ACE DISI'_4ICS', AND YAICCAiG FII~IDRiGS E7 SUPPORT' THERIDF - APN: 1061-491-Oi A. Recitals. (i) Rattly aryl Sandy !hvis have filed an aFpli~tion far the approval of [evelopment Review No. 92-11 as des¢ibs3 in the title of this Resolution. Hereinafter in this Resolution, the subject Developmelft Revier re7uest is referral tD as "the application.~~ (ii) I2ne PlannitcJ C~;_~=im of fhe City of Parciw Cuca~ cml~v~rxl a duly notiwd hearing m the subject matter of the applicatim ard, followitg the cmclusim of that hearing, adopted its Resolutim No. 92-150 approving the applicatim upon certain stated co;rlitims. (iii) 'The decisim represm~s red by said Planriv~c3 crnm;«im Pesolutim was timely appealed to this Coumil. (iv) On January 20, 1993, thus damcil mnlducted a duly mooed public hearing m the applicatim a'd concluded said hearing m that date. (v) All legal , *~+i sites prior to the adoption of this Fesoluticvi have ocasred. B. Resolution. NOW, TE@iEFCAtE, it is hereby found, determired, arcs resolved by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamxga as follows: 1. ;his Cwmil herety specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part A, of this Resolutim are tsve and mrrec.-t. 2. Based upm sutstantial evidence presentmed to this (kza~cil dicing the above-referenced meeting on January 20, 1993, imludirg written arcl oral staff reports, t7~e mirnrtx of the above--referQtred Planning Co®i.:sim Heating and the mrrtents of Plannirx7 (hrtni ~sim Resol.ut ion No. 92-150, this Council hereby specifically finds as follows: (a) 'lhe applicatim applies tv property located at 9400 Almond Street with a street frmtage of 666 feet and lot depth of 1,160 feet; aryl (b) 'Ric property to the mtth of the subject site is the foothills, the prroperty to the south oor>wsists of single family residences and a wash, the property to the east is a w.ssh and undeveloped lard; and the pxgrrty to the west is a decaying orchard; and 11~ i~olution No. 53-019 Page 2 (c) Slopes greater than 15 peroert exist on a portion of the ~7~'~ site. T4elve feet of cut (3,990 cubic yards) and 4,320 cubic yards of fill are proposed. the Hillside nevelotmettt Pe3ulations therefore Plarnim Ca:mtission review and approval; a1d reg111ze (d) The ho1>_se hd5 heHl de5lgned 111 dCNTdaty]e With tlld Hillside. nevelopria~~t REgul.aticns (KCMG 17.24) as follows: (i) No developnent is propisec7 within the srenic T2rorpe Carryon area. (2) The hake and driveways have beer. sited where the existing residence and driveways are located tD minimize c~adiry. (3) 'the house has hero plotted parallel with the existing mrltours. (4) T11e house is designed with a split pad, detadled garage, varied roof elements, and a oombirlatim of ore- and two-story elemerl"s. (5) the pZOpoeed c~ddirlg mimics the existing mart-made grades on the property. (6) 'the ProP~ building height is o~idetably below the maximan 30-foot buildiry envelope. (e) 1t1e application applies to a lot totality 16.6 acres. The westerly half of the site cusists of a natlual open space area, Imawn as Thorpe Canyon, with carryon walls of over 30 petrerlt slope gradient. the subject property is developed with a single family residence and a caamscial horse rarldt, which includes a 9,440 square foot Ioetal barn/stables, wooden stables, Paddocks, training rings, and a ridiry arena. The metal tmrn/stables and riding arena were artstnlcted in 1992 to replace older similar facilities. The applicant i.,'=..+g to demolish t11e existing single family residence and construct a 7,600 square foot rrsiderloe in the same location; (f) 'RIe prYlPet'tY has baps mltirually used as a mmrrcial horse boardity facility sirloe the 1960~s according W permits gtarlted th' the oxurty of San Berrlatdim. "1t»e hoarriitg facility is anr'erltly approved for up to 124 horses in aoc~irdanne With Site Ap~wal tic. 93-45 granted by the CourRy of San 6ezrurdirp on FebcuaLy 7, 1977; (9) The property is located with the 0per1 Space and Very Law Prsidential DistricTS. The property is also located within the Hytrestrian/Fasal Overlay District whidt requires a21 new developoenrt to provide trails (~cmmity ar Local) in aa»rciatlce with the adopted trails map of the Gereml Plan; 111 Re .olutiWl No. 93-019 Page 3 (h) The trails map o-` the c,enc=cal Plan of the city of Rardio CucanrBya inlicater a oommmity trail, c~omly kravn as the "Almcvd Trail," ~~-n9 across the subject property to link with other exi Grim or plarmnd regional a=d amity trails. The Ahrcvd Trail is a major east~,est mrv~stion that err<++,~., a¢vss the full width of the Alta IoQa area; (i) The property i, presently isproved with a utility service road within an easement which extr~xls fr® the southeastasly caner of the ?rnpecty to the northerly t o~ an existing public arn.n,.+i ty trail on the adjoining property to the west. 'this curl is a traditional trail aluCStrians a=d hikers; Rath for all mi.,im,m (j) the F project, as cznditioned Il¢eby, Implies with development of the City of Pandp Qremmg-a. 3. Based upon the a,tzramria7 evidence prated to this Camcil durirg the above-referercxd January 20, 1993, haarrrcg and tpon the specific findings of facts set forth in paragraphs 1 and 2 above, this (bimcil hereby fills arcs concludes as follows: (a) 1t~at the proposed project is arsistent with the objectives of the ~e.nrat Plan; arcs (b) That the proposal use is in aid with the objective of the Development Code and the purposes oP the district in whiff the site is to®tei; arcl (c) That the proposed use is in omplianoe with eadi of the applicable provisions of the Development Curie; acd (d) That the proposa3 use, tvgetlrs with the cuditiorLs applicable thereto, will riot be detr;me..rai to the public health, safety, ~ welfare or materially injurious to properties or im,,.nw,e..rG in the vicinity. 4. Based upon the firdirys and conclusiore set forth in parac)raplis 1, 2, and 3 abate, this cburcil herety approves the application subject to ead~ and every cerdition set forth brlow and in the Standard Ckxiditions, attad~ed hereto and rated herein by this refererre. Plarati,v+ pivision 1) slopes shall be plarrted in aoaadance with the Hillside Development Pegulatime (I7CP1C 17.25), including, but rot limited to, the following: informal clusters of trees and shrubs, draght tolererrt arc] fire retardant plant material, and a oermwronr irrigation system. 2) All slopes shall be designed with variety in slope gradient, wherever possible, and hard sidle; ranrded off (i.e., at top/toe of slope, or major directional dnrges). 11~ Revolution ?70. 53-019 Page 4 3) Retainin`7 walls shall be terraced atd sew-ataA try a ninimmi of 3 feet of lan3scaping. No individual wall shall ea~oeed 4 feet in height on the ujslcpe, nor excegi 3.5 feet in height on the daaBlope. A) 'R:e intetoepr~ drain, at the tap of the slope above the house, sha11 be "natiualized" with motive roc7c or colored oorc'cete. 5) Am removal of heritage txeps shall require sutmittal and approval of a Tree Remval Permit per the Tree Preservation Otdirwnce (R(Sr 19.08). lYwineerira Division 1) C~tstrxt a public Comnnuty Trail pricy to ooa~atxy. 'fie trail alignment shall follw the existing road fr® the west property line to the tap of the bank on the east side of 'Arnrpe Catrym then go scuthesly alrng the tnp of the CNIyRI wall to A]mntd S"tract, as StYJw11 ir. Ddribit "A" attached hereto. 2) Fasaumts for porY.ioret of the City Trail plac>rd outside the public right-of-way shall be dedicated to the City wherever they encroach onto pa-loofa prnperty. 3) Install limited trail iap[ovements, to the satisfaction of the City Plarmer arri Citr~ IIgit~eet, as follows: a) Minimm trail surface width shall be l0 feet, within a 20-foot easement if outside tha public right-of-way; b) Hative soil shall be gtaded to Oarmmity Trail ~a~'*+a with rocks and weds removed. Drlrer existing sisfacrs shall he cepairgl as needed; c) Prv~ide PVC rail fencing per City stardaxd a11y whete steep c3~aevml slopes fall allay fran the trail edge, in areas not subject tc flooding; d) Ptwide a vehicle gate with side aa~c~s, toNard the easterly tetminm of the proposed oa~mmity Trail, located ardor 113 Resolution No. 93-019 Page 5 specially desicyred to minrimize damage due `.o store waters .~ the satisfactico of the City ~}ngineer. e) Direc-tianal signs, aactructffi of 4-irrh bI 4-indr redwood Post, set vertically at 3 feet aSove grurrd, at tS,e locaticos shorn in Fxhihit "A." Rout dirertioiral. arzvs and letters spelling "AiDiRID TRAII," and paint white. 4) A lien agre~errt shall be i~ded for the fut.se mrctrvctico of Al d StzQet .inprov®ents, including A.C. pavement, ctu.~b and gutter, street lights, street tn:~, storm drainage facilities, a drive apPrvadr, and a Parkway cc~imity Trail to the satisfaction of the city f]nginaer. 5) Since A]mQd Street ia~,ovaomts are rot being i~talled at this tine, teR~'ary a~marity Trail i~rzovements shall be located within the ALnord Street ric)ht-of-way east of 'Ihcape Carryon, as clcce to their ultimate aligrmiart as is physically possible giver the existing topography. Provide ~~~= for porticos of the CrAmmity Trail placed outside the street ric)irtbf-way to awid existing tne~ and drainage devices. 6) In the event that Almond Street i_,_~.~_ ,~..ra are installed in the frntrnre, pmtionc of the trail adjacent to Almvd Street shall be re~ctrvctal as a minimnn width Parkway crnmurity Trail within the existing ric,~rtbf- way. If additional ric~rt~f-way is necessary to aaz~odate a vehicle gate with side acre_ss co the west side of the project driveway, it shall to dedicated at that time. ta,il~i nn S ^+~>:ety DiV~ ~1 1) Provide slope setback co nortlr side of horse per ordinarnce 412 (UBC) and p~itive drainage snood muse. 2) A final soils report and geology report are rf(]lllred pr10I t0 icmunro pf g~i-rg and building permits. Said reports shall include slope ~adierrt, height of slope, load intercity, and erosion draractes~isti~ of slope naterial. 114 Revolution No. 93-C1S Page 6 Fire Safety Division 1) Sl>bnit a ivel modification plan aryl a fire defe7se plan, prior to X44+>*v>A of gradirg and buldirg permits. 2) Fire flaw requirement shall be 3,000 gallons per mi-nuts. Afire flaw shall be ooniuc,-ted by the applicant and wi~^-~^~~ by fare department *~*el prior to water plan apptwal, after nnstrrction, a'd prior to orzvpancy. 31 Fire hydrants will be ran,;,-o~, F]cisting file hydx-ant locatias shall be Eswided prior to water plan approval. S:b~,-tardard hydrants shall be uprg-aded to meet Fire Di~^tSict ~ar~*r>S. All required public or on-site fire hydrants shall be installed, flushed, and operable prior to delivery of ary c~ustible building materials on site (i.e., lumber, roofing materials, etc.). llydrarrt flushing shall be wi'^^^--' by fire depar~mt persormrel. 4) Hydrant reflective maricere (blue dots) shall be required far all hydrants aryl installed prior to final irupection. 5) An aut®atic fire extiiguishing system(s) will 6e reequired per Rancta Otcamar3a Fire Protection District ort3inarce 15 aria Pandro Cucamwga Oniinatx~ 434. 6) S7sinkler system monitoring must be installed and operational fmmediataly upon oo~letion of sprinkler systws. 7) All roadways within project shall cc~ly with Fire District's fire lane stardards. 8) All trees plantod in arty median shall be kept trimmed a minimmt of 14 feet 6 indres from the r¢'amd up so as not to inpeda fire apparatus. 9) A ]Crux rapid entry key vault shall be installed prior to finial inspection. Proof of purdase stall be submitted prior to final bait Al,~ plan approval. Nntact the Fire District for specific details and ocderirg information. 115 Resoluti~ lto, 93-019 Page 7 10} Gated/restricted entry(s) require installation of a Rnmc rapid entry kP'I sYs~-®• 11) A tenant use letter shall to sulmitted prior to final buildi~ plan approval. Special permits may he rsluired depe=rlug upon intecded use. 12) Idditional plan ci~ec7c fees shall be paid prior to water Plan approval and prior to final plan aRsaval. Separate clan c3;edc fees for fire Protection systems (sprinklers, alaras, etc.) and/or arty oonsul.tant reviews will be assessed upon sulmittal of plans. 5. This Cqu~cil herelty provides notice to Randy and Sardy Aavis that the time within whic3t judicial review of the decision reprgented ~' this Resolution must he sought is govezr>ed 61' the provisions of California CUde of Civil PLOOadtse Section 1094.6. 6. lt;e City Clerk of the City of Rarrho Ctramorga is hereby A;.o~-rte to: (a) certify to the adoption of this Resolution, and (b) forthwith rr.,,on;t a certified cxpy of thin Resolution, tR' oPStified mail, xehan-rernipt requested, to Rarely and Sandy [7avis at the adchrss identified in City ~+•+G. PASSED, APAdNFD, and AOOPPID this 3rd day of February, 1993. AYES: Alexander, 4Ltierres, Stout, Williams NOE5: Plana //~~ AAiENx': Npne '\/ ABSPAINID: &quet fermis L. Stout, Mayor ATPFSI': ~~ ` - ~bra J. City Clerk 116 Pesoluti~ No. 93-019 Page 6 I, Dffi2A S. A[]AS15, CITS CI.FI22C of the City of Pand~o C.[-'u~cJa, California, do heretrf certify that the foregoing Resolutim~ eras duly passed, approved, arcs adopted kry ~ City Cwncil of the City of Panda Cuca~j , California, at a regulaz meetiiy of said City Council geld rn the Std day of Febcvary, 1993. flceo.nt~r7 this 4th day of Fe}suaxy, 1993, at Randio 4~canmx7a, califoaua. Detsa J. , City Clerk 117 Fe ,r~l~~ticn No. 93-019 Page 9 I ~ ~ `~ i ~~ :~ ~!~ ~~~~,.1 dpi ~ ~, ~~ ~ ~1 `,f ,~ `~ '~~~ \ ~R-~~~ ~ ~. x ~ ~ ~ i/%~ ~~ - ,~` ~~ r _ _ _ ~ ~ F ~~, ~ ~~~4~' ~ 1' _ ,. ^,--c/J'r 'y//. mar / ,.~I i'I - W~ -.~^_ .._. L_ ~ ~ ~, ,{ i -~~ ,~ 1 '~ ~ ply ~ i -=51 "./i i~ ~ ~ z~l <,~ ~ /~ ~ ~ ~r sly %` ~~ V ~%, ;: ~ ~~ 8~ ~~ .--~~ / ,~ r '., ~i/ ~~ ~~I ~ ~, ~i; ~ ~ ~. X ~ /~ ~ 's . ~~ ~J./~,~~ ~;~,"'`~ ~ - --'' ~'~ ~ i ' 118 4, R~oluti~ tJO. 93-019 Page 10 ~,Ty ma DEPARTMENT OP n3r~cr~a sLaereoxaA COMMUNITY DE'1~ELOPMENT a~~~~~~~~ ~®~®~~t~~~ PRQ:ECT a~ ~R 9.~ ~ ~~ SU&IECT:~ ~ r~ _ APPLICANT' V ('rij _ LOCATION: TiiPN/off - !-a/ moss eems ardrw aro Corrdebrr of Approvd. APPLICANT SNALL CfkRACT 711E -LAe1NIN0 OIVgION, (71A) fM1M1, F011 60y1PUANCE WITH THE fOLLOWINO CONORION3: A. Tlvme Umtla /~ f MpoveleNMexgre,unrya exrntletl bYtM Prmey Ce/IMriafi0n,tl WidYq permae are MI OYIed M.yploVed ute has nd oprranerx:ed walan Z4 IrblaM homlM Ede d approgl. 2. DevebpnrN Weipn Review arrtl W approved prla b r r ~i 3. Applwal d TeredNS Trod ND, b eroded Mrhjed b the approvd d The devebperyMtlcommenot, panicpde M. aM mrrummded cause b tHl oonnrnced, panrogtled n, or mMU1Mrr10. a Metlo•ROw CormuNy FedgMe Otdrka (CFO) for iM Ranch Cuumorga Fie Pmtedbn OWAd b Ndnce oonnnrctbrt drdror mweerwroe d a nro sgtpn to arve tM OereloprMM. Tly adbn ahatl a boMd, OnbneO, and buW b atl speolrcatbrr d tM Rartdto Cucamonga Fke Prdedbn OYrrtL and tnaa txemnr tM Drtriot'e proWrtY tgOn mn'Plarbn. TM equgnra NW W uledad W do D~6trid wt aaoroanoe aM at rreda. N arty 4ddYq d a ddbn, tM devebpr enaa mmpy wiM atl apdkaDN lawn aM ropadbna. TM CFO anaY W bard a' tfr Oktrkt araf dr devebgr try 1M trTM remrdatbn d I1r Hrti map ocean. taoAlduafera ~_J_ JJ-. J~J- J _J- Prior ;o rewrdalbn d tM dnM map or IMreuarce d ouadkp pemtlb, whicMver mrtry ' Iwel. Ins apdium ahtl dMreA to, a panw;pde n, tM edaCtlerrrsyre d a Meb-Flaoy Communxy FaCi1NNe DNVbI br tM odWmaion and mabsenrbe d naeeeeary school ladtlry. However, it arty ydrool tlrtrid na pnvouey eataetlanw earn a Commurvty Faotllra OrUq. IM apPtlearl ePIa1, m 11r atlematfve, mtrda b Ina adfexdbn d tM propel 7n0 xno tM tarraory d aUCn exietlrq Drmd poor to IM re00rddi0n d tM anal map or tM rauarta d Ouildirp pamrta, whY:MvN more ItM. FuMrr, Y iM aMadad aClsool drirct nay nd bmrd a M1ap•ROOS Comnunrry FauNry prdrO wanes IweNe mOroht Irom ii tM oats of approval of IM project aro poor to IM remrddmn d iM inyl map a uwarce '~ of ouxdng WrrrFty br tad Proled, tfq mndnnn aMtl M ONmed ruN arq vod. ~i J_/_ x „9, 119 Fesolutim No. 93-019 Page 11 Tit mrdapn sMN W waived i1 tM City receves notice tnri tM applicant antl all aflrlctetl ScMol dirinciS owe ernered moanagroemernt0 pnvriety aaommodate arty antl all SCt1o01 ~' irripa4s ae a r•wa of tnb propct. Prpr to rowrdatbn of tM line! map or prior to •W ar1C11 d twiltl¢tp permae wMn no reap ~e ~ .~ _/_ involvetl, wrm•n cen¢ratbn tlom IM a¢•getl water tlWM that aW Wate 6•w•r antl water .: Iac~laMS aro or wNl W avadaoM to serve tM tYOpoa•d project anaa W wonrttM to tM Departmern a ComnutMy D•wbprnara. Sutlr N¢•r rturi nave L•en sw•4 oY tM wrier j tlptM wahm 90 daYS pnorb final mapatlprpvL allM Cato of tuhdivi•ion prpfgrto iawanq I~ of W nMe In tM lase d as alwr re•b•n W proMCVa. ~, B. SM~ /Dw•IOPrMrn ~, Y 1. Tna SBe SNA be o•vbp•d and maiMairMrl In aOporCarlp MMII tlM apQrOV•ri pl•M wniCn -7~` InWda vt• paM. arOnM•otunl •Mva¢orm, •rnnw rndariW end mbn. lurtlaoaprq• spn program, aro ¢radYp on tM• n IM PI•ndnq ONSlort. tlN colldklprra cor•aar•d Mein. DsvewaMrn Code r•27uutbrr, ana Sp•dlb Pon arb PI•rm•o Community. 2. Prior to arty uu d tM pNj•Ct sae a ¢u•anY aglv¢y Wa4 corrirr•no•d IMrwn, aN CoMaiors of Ap{iovri •nall W oonplri•6 b tM MaippaClfon o! tM Ciry Platarr, „_,~_ 3. OccupanrydtM tatiMy•hM nolrbrMOnC•uMPrwMdrMpallUnMotm BuNdaq Cod•aM Suu Fn Marriua'a rpuulbro Mw Wen oorttpi•0 rlln. Prbr co ornWrbY, ptaM toes W wErrYltW to ¢ra Ranclq t,YCanbnpa Fln Prolacelon OW'kt end dla 9uadirtp and Salary DNi•cn b snow rnnpiarK•. TM Eulldirp dtall W isp•u•d la wndtarlCe prior b ~I ocaoanq, X __ 4 R•vM0 aY• p4M aelitlYtllrlp•M~MI•NMnorpor~hq tl CondNbM d Approvd sMp W 7~ ~ wMnrtt•d for City P4rxw rwi•w ab appmvl prbr b swans M 0u+drq Wnnlta. _~ 5 ANSe•, gradinq,laMaaq, inpation, ~JfusaMllWNOrdir4l•d br cpnast•nry prior to swam d am Wrtt•ta i•ucn p gradate, ¢N r•nroval, •rsaoaixrMnt ouildaip , ric.), 01 prior ro trial map appovL b tM raw W • u~riom b rarbdtvbion, or approvtl use hp ODIT11YIr1pd, whrCrMV•r OOrrl•a lad. ~- 6 Approval of Mia ndu••t shall net waive mrtpyvra adm ap ••ctlorr W Uu D•vIOpriwR code. all omer applcaoM GY grdauiba•, and awacaol• Carronurary Plur ar SP•tllk Pions m a¢•q at tna ttnr of Btrltlfrq W mYl lat•ilarla. A aetaded on-w• agninp plan arias W r•vyww era splpmvW W tM Dar Plar•Mr aM SMral'e D Wamm•re IgeY~ee1 t) poor b tM owarle• of euif~tq Wm+Ma. such pun sM1 ind¢al• styN, aunanribn, Ippribn, MipM, and mritbd d sIM•kdaq ao u not b advMIY atlas adlao•nl proprtMa. ~~/_ ~J J_J~ J~- _ J- J.~.- I _ /~_- 8 lr rn c•mraaz•d IreM r•c•pacl•a in provided. aM traan pidr.up arise W for alaiiari unas j JJ- wan aM recegartle• ahili0ed from PuGac vMlw. s TrphreupaUgslwr•parad aridtMlrM•t Clry rialWarW. TM flrW de•i0n,batbro. I _-J^_ and m• nume•r d tram r•c•padn anal W sables to Cky PunNr review and appfdvai poor to nwance d budding p•mMa. t o An ground-mounted utility appunenances taco as trandonMn. AC cond•ns•n, eb., toad -- __ W bated out of Audit view and adeouat•y scro•n•d tnrougn IM up d a carrlpirutan of concrete or masonry west, Wrmirtq, anryor undatapinp to m• satgfaction of tM Cdy Planner, 12~ v ./9. Fesolutiai tio. 93-019 i vJEa 12 '- u'm ~= G~f 91'l'' ,,. St»at rumea gull M submNStl for CNy Planner renew aM approval in acmn]urce wsh " ~~, tM aeopntl Slraq Namnp Policy prar to approval or the final map. ~., t2. All dtaeNrp nunbn :ntl IMNaual unNS shall M Wntsietl m a cbu one coma manna, ~~, J~_._ inalueCq proper dWmnean. 13 A eetailee pyn mtlicatap tfaN walhs, maaimlm slopfa, physical mntlabrts. lanarq, aro ~~, J_/- waeo CAnlrol, Nt acmrtlarre wNn C Maaa TraN try enN`vvr9e, anaY W auefNNW br CNy P~nnaranaw arq approval Prbrto aopmva! snO ramrtlatbnd tM FiMI Trap Map orb poor ', ro approval d sVeel w,l0rovamarN era WadrV pone. Davelcpa eruN uppraes era oonarva j eN iraiN, irCNdirq larlanp arW eravrapa tlavN'.N, in oonjuMbn with great arprovaMnls. li +a.TM Covanarna, GentlNbrraM Raatrklbns tCCBRq anaN ndprortENtM krNparpdaquirv I J_-/- arxmeawnareianagraWiremantarortMN.wbpd aadanmela nsva boon rna.Indwtlue ~, blownan bauooNiapm atul havetMadiond Naapirq aab aranulawNhouttM nacrrsasy i a appaUnp 10 Uoarde d draao+s or tlplll.OW11aA' ateaoaaborts tar ama,ertrrsa to IM I CG6Fls, ~ t 5. TM Covenants, Cond'ebrr, orb Rararklbna ICCBRS) and Artldu a hteorporebn d IM JJ~ fbrrnovmart' Aatocigbn eta aqua b eta approval d tM P4natp aM EngNaarirq Divobn antl tfta Cry AtlortMy. Tfasy sfWl a ramrtlad corralrraney wlm era Feyl Map or pray b IM iaatlartpa d Euildn0 pamsla, wfaalMtN xwn INat. A raaaeatl copy thaN M proviead to ab C.Ny EngNrar. i 16. Alipakwaya, open area, and W,EanpirpaMa W pannanarsymaYaenatl bytMpropary _I~^. wwtar, fartrownaa' aaaocutbn, or othN maalrt ara;agaob b VM CNy. Prod d 1M lartescapa nlaasanana ahaa M auprralfatl for Cry Plararr and cry EnOataar review one approval Prar b uwana d buleN+7 prtmWa. ', t 7 Solar aaaas aaasmenb of W Oa daOicatatl tar iM purpoa d aawmYq thq aapn bt a eNVNMnp unN altal have tlta ripfa b ,acaWa auralgM aeroas aejaears ldt or unaa br uaa a a sow anar7y tyaam. TM aaaamsAa mry W gorsakeW b ^ Daavabn d Raertdbna br !M alodviabrt when aftaN M ramrtlatl nortaararsly wmi tM raoordatlon of tM file map or usuarra or psrrtila, wradrvar mmaa IYp. TM aaaartrraa anal proftbl tln caatlnG a shaeowa W vapawlon, atrtlmNraa, f4alraa or any otlrr ogee, a:npt br utNMN wan antl sattNar oolaas, prdrsuara b DawbprMnl Coca Saotlon 17.pa.06Pf}2. ,e. TM proiaa codain. d.aynr.tl M1abAeM ur,errtarlt TM aw atW M ar.bpw one maasamM n aaorearta wqt tM Nhtarb untlnurk AIrNr>dwv, PanNl No. Arty furlMr modlioalbna b tM ale N,obeNp, Out tnl atWatl to. aaNrbr talarab+,s arbor rtatnor MaratbrrwhkJt arrwtMaatMOrdtM aukargaor an+auraa, rarrwrd Ilr,erturN uses, amd/bn, nloGlbn. raaorW nlaan d huNdNgN d gn.awaN, dd+upn to tM aAe. snaN rsglira a rn001ficalbrt b ela FNgonc w,eman Aaargnn Pants auDtaa b Hrsbna Preservation Commrabn rMbw and approve, --~-r- J-J- C. Builtllnp DaNgn ' , An aNamitrvs anarpy sygam u npuinti b proviso rbrrtagk fat waH br all dwalWp unNS !i J-r- ard Id Matnp afty awirtaratlp pool or ape, unMaa ditar alamWw aMfgy tYaams era '~ OenaMtralao b t» d.qun,laa capacay and alltciarwy. NI wwnarwy pooh rotalad n tM trot d intro eavateprnars anaa G alppNmamW w1M solar Mgirp. DataNa aM/ G er.Ylese h 1M ptlibaq p4M arts tf1aN a fuOrtMtae for CNy puma review arttl approval prior to tra sauartcs d OUileirtq parmlta. , 2 AN QwaNlnpa snail nave hN from. sM arW oar sNveana upgraead with arUWSqural ~ --~-- -- IroatmsrN tlatadaa] antl N1G'aaNtl eslvxgan o1 wrtaG tngmars aublaa b City P4nner ~' renew aro approval poor to nwanu of hwl0rnp parmNa ' x „g, 121 Resol•.iti.on No. 93-019 Page 13 3. Slaraarp pab mwr pWM !or ufa Dy tM MomeowMrs' Aaaociatbn sMd W submdtad br Cdy PlanMr ara &riapq t3Micial raww area approval pMr to ~fsuarxx d buddrp pemxls. s Ad tool appllllaMrCp. ~+mMf air tanpllbners and dMr tool mourdap eQoiprrerx araror poNgbns, fMll W a1NWedlrpn vrwaM IM sutra bulHrep Iron atljacem Properdea and araets u reVUxap by Uu PWxxrq Divnbn. Such aueenxq tiWl W arCixlem7raay rrnepratetl wdn tM Wddirq asa4n ara mraxruae010 tM ariaaabn d Me Cay P4hMr. Datada snax b• inchlpe0 n Ouapsq ptaM. D. Parklnp ara VMkuW AeceY (alploap part On OWldhp pMna) .7, Adpaluq bt undacaPa iaalde ayY havaamxlirrumpafiW dhNMibnd Blea ara fluYl ~raah a t 2•incn wak adlaoad a tM peddnp a4a (indupirp wrb), 2. Taxturep Dfpearlan pahwaya ara bxfurW pawnxrra auoaa draaerbn lhlaa ahrl a WoVbedtMdgtadlMpewbprMdbmmfdpweaagarYWblapxqawdh open apeoeu ouzavnwabna wa. 3. M parking fpaca and W doWN atrpep per cay aar7parW and Y aw.way eiWa, anlrarcea, ara eYaa aMd W ^rlpap par CNy aanprpa. i. Ap urMS a7rl w previpap •dpl pampa door aparars d drMwaya ah Mse ttan to IM in depth horn barA d tlOMadt 5. TM COwnanu, CortlabManp WaMdarUaWrplddlMrpapedreRNNDnaIwMeNa on thin ade unass tMy an tM pab4r awra d trrppoRrbn ar 9M owtler ertl protfba '~, parkaq on imMOr rtirw4lbh era ether than b dealpWep yYea palkhtp areas. 6. Plrq br ally uCLreY qaM ahal txr ftlbfiadW Idr the Cay PtaraNr, Cey EnpYMer, era Rama Cuumorga PYe Praaaan owtaxreVlew anp appovr pbrb Naruced huil0+q pemwa. rm,.~..~on2 91-ir r.~w...,, ~._ ~~~ JJ_ J_.'- Jsl~ JJ_ J_J_ _../J- J___/ E. Landecadrtp (br pu99ey t7trhgatep Yt70aoape areas, reNr a0 BeUeah N.) r AMtii4plraaupe rte Ntlpran dare, ineaylpeapepetakpattlmopot hppta IattpacaD• mp m tM out d realperaal dewtdprrrra, arall 4 RePUaxf W a aoertaM Iatt0eea0e arcMeaanp aubha9epror C9y Planter rerYwattlapprovr grata 1M wuanwabuaphp pamMe or Prat lint map aPp~r h ttw cue a a Cueart7 la aubpMMbn. 2. EYUkrgtmataWteOabe pruerwphptaaaraWprdacadwanaoprtgnrNOh barrMr in aaor0areewahtM i1luMeglCoOS Sedbn 19.00.7 to. anp eo nre0ohthepratletpdaM. 'he bealipndaaN Mpb WprNenedhdata r7p new ocrteru artraneplneep tr«a snap M araaman IMpetaNM Unpeeape ptw. TM appecan anYlobwaa d tM aleona'f rscomrMrttlaigy npupirq pnNnrion, trmfPtarair9 ra tntnrtWp t7wttaW. J.-/- J_J~ 3 Aminirtumd_tnMpuprourxe.COrrptYaddtMtolbwitgsiin,eMMMprovaee ~ J.J- walxnlMproNq: %•a9-trch box ortuper, %-36 ihCl pdxwglper % • 21• irtgl Dox a larger. _'/.' 1 S•Qabn, attf ~_ % • 5 peaon. ~ A rritxnwm d _%ol trNa planlep w'ittkn the doled ehaa M rpeeatrn aae pNe 2/-IMI MY 01 Iaiper. 5 Wnhin paAchp bts. trees fMll be dented a a tae d oM 15•prbn tree br every thrN Wnrrtq staas, whkxml to fhaW SO%d tM parkmp uq at sprat noon on Atpua 27, J ~.J~ J_1__ v _.,. I~olstion tio. 93-019 Feoe 14 rMS alyE ba planted in anal otpuWic new aojxern to and abnq struwros at a rate of one !roe per JO Fr,ear IeN a WilOirtp, ~7, .UOrNae sbpe alike Eleet«NtsbvMb4MgM a,dd S:t orpnalsrnbpe,dniea thin 2: f ebpe, snea W, a mirwtum, e^Oaed and iarwuoeo won appropnae prouro Dauer br 'I eroson conrol. Sbpe Wen:,p reaursd Dr fw warm shat inckrds. psrmartM irrtpata>n syaem ro b. irwaWd pr d,e deveiaper poor b oavpany. ~E. Anw+Vn.unwsrne.wseast«r.oullnsmaner..t k,wrtiwwM4amaax:t«¢nnN sbW seas W ~rtlkap.0 aM impp.a t« eros,ortoarra andfo sollenttrirappevvrw u tobx: one t5gaeon «4ryer s¢s ton pa tlaeh t50 u. n. a abpe ana, 1 qaa«, «IVyer s¢e strop pereaen 1 n0 slt. n. d sops arat andappraprlaaryoslrrlotwer. Inaddlllon. sops mnra e, exwu a e teat in wMka MM>M and a 2:1 «Qerer tlbpa a,aN ala k,eaw or,e sgalbn « iarprr sire rtes per each 2so q. n. d depe arr~ tree. artd efnb arali 1» pared h wpp.na warn a sdten aro vary slspe plane. Sbq Dlarae,0 raqueed br If Ys sndbrt eMa i,ctuW a Cerniatwra er9ab^ system 1o D• n4W0 Dy die Aevelopat prbr b err 9. For aitdle lamny rraidantl4 developr,trn, a1 tbpe pWaYtE rIM MrIpa1M sME W oMle.r- a W ly nlrYSaYNd n a MMM,~ IMv1rq mrtalbn Prbrb raMUetpooouparcyb/M1oMUMa, an Woeabrt srW M oortdi.dsd DY Ne Rwttp Oivlsbn b daerrriaw U,at dnY an at sarsraobry Cortalbn. 10. For „erNatte/ raaiOeraW and rorrnaidstal4 devabprnaa, DroPMH era r na0or* sDle br tM porokaW tttairarr,ann a Y Ir,Wep.O anaa on•raa, r wW as itamplrolu Wtuihd anal wa,e, dN ptDEC nOntq~waY. Aa Iandrcaps0 YeM 4WD. Yapt iraa hom weMa and depss artl rrtakYeleO kt a MMM aro tlrNYq oorddon, aro aNn rreaMe rpuiar teunirtp, tenel:uip, rtowkq, aM Drtrlsn0• M+y a4tuYSd. ia,aq, EY.aaO, or aerayY,p War nulertal a1W w npaoae wttltin 3o data Dom ala Wsa d Ornapr. 1 t. Front YaN iarnrapeq tlha a r.ptlrW pN tM Wysbptlara CAW and rot . rftis retsuirsr,wa stW 6e ti addMbn b dM repueW street uses aM sbVe DWtkrp. ,x. ita oral Wilpn a tM peM,yfsr pvkwaya, wstss, drdataok,D• aro sMrwaEU an4 M ir1Caldsd M dte np+Mad 4rtdacapa plats aro allaa a ssrgad b car Plalrlar ravYw ane appoval arMOOOtdirstW brtsnwanly esmanr OH11waY WtWeyMipplalwPiep nsrDa r.quind by tM ErtprsrMtq Wvsbrt. 19, Spet:sl sndacaor IeaairW alait Y rtbur,dytp, alnvlr msdS aDacY,sn alas Vaw. tryaltdar• irq sdawa/o IwlE1 tteflx«aal rytal,pel, arld H.nYie01.n4uPh0. ~ rstaltad +1014 t a, UndseapYp and ktlpalbn araamr roqured b a k,aaMadwahfntb puWe rgMal~way « tM Wrrnalrr d Uaa poJRY arN astN W oonYwu4y mar,twtad W Iha Wsabpar. 15. AX wsNt erttl W pm~4rO MndaWratM IrostllNrll. n bated s1plAac mwaar,ar,0e snaa IM dsaprt atW W Marde4glad sritlt IM EnpaseMtE Oirlalerl. ,E. rrw n,airnertvtd txtteria atW M Whbvw and atbttatad br ur Platelet rtwsw aro app/Dwl prbr b +tttartDS d buadetp Prrt,sa. Tltraa OraaN thak ar1dDlXaEr tlN naaro prt7+rtn ataraelarl4ia of ds Oslsttatl IrM ttiDKNa. 17 Landetapeq argil ^iDaiOr+ anY 4 rlaaprtM q Wr,MIW wa1H t1eWQt1 EM pmeplaa 0 xarucap p dafewd n CfIpIM 19.1E d ns fiarKJ10 i;ucanottpa kMMR'p4 Coda. ~:~odt 9i-I/ > ~emfhr. J_J~ _J,1_ J~~ J~~ J_!.~ JJ_ J~_ JJ~ ~J~,/~ J___1_ J_J_ ~-/~ I 123 X 1/91 Fesolu:ion No. 93-019 Page 15 F. Spna ~.~ ~: fl? 91-1/ ur^^.~>i Theegne indicatedontM worttinM Plaro are wnceolualonly ane notapanatra{appoval. ' Arty spro proposed for thn devebpmem snaY wnpry who the Sqn OrWnance and span ~~ repairs aeparale app3catgn ano approvLOytM Plarwnq Dlviacn promo vmanatbn of any ~~ Spro. 2 AUnaorm Spn Pragram iathie oevebMNn137+aY 0e 3udMtted lMClty PtaMUr rsviwv and approval pror to iswenG d talYdinq perinea. 3. ~NeC10ry fnOtVrneA Slgflte) lflpl 11 provwiied to apanrtrra, oondomMrm. a tprregmM poor ro ocarparoy end eMY repuue Separate appYCetion arb approval M tM Pianrurp Divnion poor ro rauence d ouYOinq pemrYe. c. ErnlroinNntal iM developer snarl provide each prospealva Guyer wrYtM rotbe a do Founn siren Roar CNeryr projaa Yl a uaroard bmW u detemirrd q Yte Cky PWtner. Drbr b amparp a ca3h depow m arty PrcpertY. 2. Th. devebper enaY provbe each proepeaM Euyer wrpen roilce d tM Clty ADOpletl Specul Siutlies Zoo for die Re0 FNS Fault, h a pahdW brmp w delermkrad hY do City Plainer. pror b atxgaep a lyN depow On ary prepedy. 3. The developer eMe provide each prwpedM Etr9er wrpMr oaks a Iha Fao1M Freeway prciea In a tWldard lortnp tl opamYriM af' iM G1Y PWwr, prbr b aoceplep a caan dwow on arty prpperty. a, A IIMI alzupiW spat Sow a StlOrtiped br CYy Plarrwr review and apprwp prior a iM neuance a WiIQMrq permla. TM real upon liltsY dYpuw iM Mvp d kaarbr now menuponio isebw aS CNEL.iMbuibYp mpetlpa arld mnptuabnlectaaquMprovided, and Y aptxppnale, verly tM adapuacy d tM mllppbn meaaaea. TM btledrp plan wY1 M ctvcked br tblllanYnp wM tM mmppbn IINa4rfee aoraaelad n iM HnL report. N, phN ApenCIY Erryrperby wwraary aocen alN1 W provbed h axadpbewah Rancho Cueanwipa Fke Proleabn Diprct Saridardr. 2. Ertvrpenpy staceealhallWpovldW. maeaerwtn lree anddw,a litlnkiarmd 26teet vilde p aY teMt durar0 ponpnralprt M aowrdLlce wah RanMO Cueanwlpa Fn Proteaon DW dcrt reQUaerrrrlb. __w 3 Prier to itpranCe a taalpnp pertMa for cohtWSpEle corUtrUCNpn, evfdend mall a suomlhed ro tM Ranab Cunnbrpa Fks Praearon DWrkt the temporary weer prpply for ore protactbn N avaYahM, W ndnq rnritpletlon d ropueed Ike praapbn tlypam. a. Toe appacare ertae oomact tM U 5. PWip Servin b t7patrWta (M aDMolxlate type arc bcaton of rtuY pose/. Mul~lartwy ra/Eert1W devebpfMlYt aMY provide a NXd overlwio slruaun br maY Done wah adaplpe IgMMp. TM Ikial bcatbn d die mw Oosee an0 tM dnpn a IM overMad pnKtrre Shat W caged to CYY Planter rwvlw and approval qqi IP iM neUanpe d ElnbelQ pem'taa. _J_J_ J_~_ J_J_ JJ_ _J_J_ JJ_ JJ- JJ- J_J- I( JJ_ -~-~- _.~(y_ 5 For propa3 u3Mq yogic tank IaCiMNe, wrltlen CenMCalion OI aoLapUdlYl'. inCXWNq all ' _.r~.'- supponrve lntormaton, !hall W ogalned Irom du San BerMrt>irio County DapartrMm of Errvironmental Heaah and ftYmmed to iM eUlldlflQ glcm prbr ro iM lwuartu a SeW~c lank Pennne, aM aldf 10 nWirtce a pr111dH1q Mrrrel/, 1 <]A pesolit'-ice No. 93-019 Page 16 rya. ~e. fJR p.2-/~ C APPLICANTS SHALL CONTACT THE BUILDING ANO SafET' OIVIS7OH, (77{) aea•1S0.7r FOR COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING C0NOR1ON9: 1. Stta Dw•bpnrnt t. Tn•appltarl ahaaconpywilntM Wtt adop•d UNbrm Su11dY1p Code, Urllorm M•ehari- J_J._ car Cod. 'JrWOrm PUmOktp Cod, NMbnat ENgrtc Cao•, and aA dltar appsaON mdaa. ordinaeeas, aM nqulalbM h M•oP at dt• dm• d iuuarto• d nNMM W+ttlta• PNaee conuot tM Build4tp and $alaly Olvl•iort to Ca0raa d dt• Cod Adoplbn OtdhAnd W 2. applicaoM nando+N. 1'I thbr ro i•suartc• a ta7adeq oan+u tar a n•w rabansal dw•Mp uaslq d nWd addNOn I J.~- +o•:Waqunga), dta appecara anaspayarvaYprtuea+aa.rlrta•pa0aYtadrala. suonl«s ' mry iclyda. i7ulan not emNadro: CM SaMAMkalbn FN. Pant Faa, OtdttaDa Faa, STMarn O•wlaprrtara FN, ParnYt and Pqn CMdhp FaN, artd Stlbd Faaa. 3. Prbr b faauartoa a 47N'q pamlMa fa a rt•w apnartartJal a MMOW dMkprnuM d J_J_ aOdNbrt b an •xeekp axvabprtrnL 7rta apDSa^t •naa PaY at•vloprdre taw M tM •ataOWMd rra. Sr7cn IaM maY hGYda. WG an M IYdI•d b: SYMa++b OavUaptttara Faa, Drahp• FN, SrJrool F•aa, Parma arW PWt CnadW4 Faa. ~l. StrNtaddrasaat ahalWproNd•dOTtln BuaOhq 0Sfdal, aSwvatflparcal map raaa0slbn J_i_ arq pbr b fawarCa d Grldat9 pamib. J. EalMlnp Stn•:wrra -- t. Ptovi0a towPaanaa •rlh dta Urtsorm 9usdlnp Cod br SN papanY MtN aMaartcn JJ_ aortaaMrNp taw. ern, aro ttatwiathrna a •^+wno wwarq~. z. Eaalrq euad-tp• ahY a rtrd b comply •M aorraa I7uadatp ato 7omp raptlaltaro Mr I ' J_J- lM ha7ltlW Wa atM hltlln anM M dartnlMltsd. 3. Er<4dhp aavapa oNip~wal tatlMMS trtalWneovW.lYW allSraraappadb aarrply wantM Jam'-- Ur1/am PYrmDatp Coda and tMAOrm Sutldir4 Cad. ~. Urtlarpgrrd on-a1N taMSlsa an b bs balao aM Mown on dYlaq pYrrs a>DrrtsMd for i J~l- hutl0Yt0 W r++a+ oOP~o++~ K. Gra0lnp t. GradYq d Uta aLga01 prOpaRY sIMM It• h aeaor0atta w~M yr Urllertn Bupdry Cod, Csy JJ- aadl4 Slarr0an0a. and aoagW Vadkq DngbM. ilv 1Mtal Oradhtp P+a++ srtYl M h w0aualY aaaatnrrn wM Mta spotovad Ora0eq Plus. ~__~, 2. A sole spat anM 0a papara0 DY a OuaYIMd artpwtaar lcarratl OY Ur Slala d Captarra to ~ JJ- panortn LYKJt work. 3. TM OwvabPrnare Y baled wMnh IM aal aroabn Cartld botwtdarNS: a 90101Mtnharta J_J- PamW • raQlrHd. Pwwaaest Ssn 9arresrdYOCgatY Daprm.rpd Apnousun a1 t» Q 3e1-zt 11 brpamsl appsnoort. DOanrtusalbna wet PartM anall da swrtENd b dta CMY prbr a nr tauarta a raglt prnaYtp palmy. ~. A Gaabplcal report snag W prapand M S aualtMd •rpkM•r a t)aabplly sntl wemdw at J-'- IM ltm• a appaestbn br pratanp plan ertad. ~,5, TTta ihM pldrtp Warts anasWoonpWadaMapprovad prbrb fawanaaat7uildnppamMS. J-.'- 125 X 7/91 Resalutiw: No. 93-019 Page 17 6. Ae a WebrfFbt SUOONiegn, IM bl!owirq raqurte+nertts Shall a rrnl: ~„',~ 9Z~N a Surry rtrlbe partlOeM an ayeenwrn e.eatw puarameercq cortGNlgnaallaHene I J-=- Mnape 4neMe MCeeNry br Wwrer;rq all perCeY to tM errrrxgn a IM Buiteirq ano Srery Dihion prgrro htW mep approval arq pnorlotM euwwtcedpratfk+p Wants. i D Ap«o«tre easements br ere o.ww d Crnnape wren tiW an cor4uaw onq or owr eojeoere pe1CfA~ an to Oe rMMMrw ertl remrae0 b the eetiragion a tM ~~ Bueoeq W srery Divteort prbr to oewrce d grwetp aw OueOkq permle. c. On•eM tkenape inptawmMS. neoeeuey t« eweureq ctrl PtoteQet01M xA70kinw propenw, an b oe esaaew pn« b ~warce a ter0eq pemwa for mro4tpbn up«i ~Y parCN UW maN 4 ntElea b Efrrlepe lbws erlerYq, Mavep, «waten a parWl rrrlye b wleph a hNIOYq Wtme ei reWeMw. J~_ JJ- d. F4te1 OraCInO Pterte far eecn peteel aro b tN et,etrttw b tM 1114Sfq errd Sa1ery '~ -JJ- DMiegnMap«ovr«wbiaeuerceaLulttWtpoM QaoYp porhWa.1TlYe rnayam.n barttrer «aetryorN Uatie.) •. Ah ebpe Wrws in sstan a s ter b vemer Mbr! shalt a seww qah nalaw pwee «plrewwanpounpooverbremeion anata u0on aorttprbnaRwetp«wmeaMr tlertrlNemwboaragntbntol enattpe tbrtpMwblM terlMadbndiM a+Y^0 ohlael. b ertlabn.Oennanere n4rbn mum lnaa a ptoebeQ itW rtpuinmae ooea rbt nxew the apptturt4slerwbpar tram tbtlpaallaa srN Ela stops peratn0 naltnmerts a Sectbrt t7.ol.0l0 1 a Ur 0lvdoperwt Code. AP/IICANTlII.aLI CONTACT TX[[/101NEE11Nlt3 DNINOM. )71!)~1~,-OII Wa/LIANCE wrnt nle rouowlNa coNOrraNS: L Dedkatlon end VMtcuW ACOeY t Riptxa-0I.vsy orb MwmerNe anY W dedballw b tM Clry la Y YMrbr pttbap rrers, rantnurtey inY, puDYe pMea, PttEao tettdeoeq atstaa, rqa trees, rb ptAtlp drrnepe heiM W u Neeem on dr t>tatb andr« tererM htap. PtNaN eaaanlaru 1« MnW We fadaw fagla•bt t?rrtapa, neat leetler trrle. Nc.) M7Y a naaw0 a. elbttm an ate plane artdr« ittnlatM ntaP. ~, owlgtbn wa w ntada a du atawq dpuaa•rear an w pexYttaer atntae Imeaaurw hom ehM talMekbl: b1N 1aN w bW wt on IatY Net on toUl lael ah ], Mirt~wuEN oMaadwbalbnl« •loa wlda lDadllraY atYaftlarlrW ba made t« as ptvata rnm «dhwa. JJ~ JJ- JJ_ J-'. !. Non-rehia4r aoaaa altaA a aaunw to tlu CYy br du roaowktp tpara: ~ _. , _ 5 Rett«otlt aawa eatetnema awl ~ Dtovidad nraurtnp aoaa b !M ptYph Oy CCBRs -- - _. o. w awe and etua a gooraw oortcururt:r wih dte tnap « pror to du Istttuhoa of 126 Euitdeq permtta. where ro map m etwNw. Resoltrtion No. 93-019 Page 18 6. PfIVMaY10p000NIMPne ror PON•101 OrOIf4W On011 DO pn)vE00 Ulp mill O~OOwMaf00 a naa on ifb Ollil mOp. ~ n,. mM roIM arll crony asW»m a I o-loa milrlwn ~ nOipnCalrp rof aapewgm~ ^Olo rot wn wul ana aorvan tll~ nMngbn ana on ttr Idbwslp Wlp+gr '+'~'~>~r aeer.Ab ro rn. uy a n~rplo CrFanronpa nH nyr ro o'onat nr mnanabn a (~si00nIiM) aarq.la otlrr /IbYCYIp) wNrl blow usu o>aglMrd on tlw mp p pllYypp natim'en Orw.' A mYnMWCO OQrNRyti MW Mq 00 ROIMNhnm O/1Cf1 rot b nl0 agAeaf lelihpgn MO cca,a.. L. Mnr~.eAnbrY MnOaiPNhllln npMOA•wOy Mr00qu0ebYlbna 00YreOMWOn "ra 9. 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StrNftinMaWWrppwetlEyRMCMprYrnMppbK6tMalbrhMWMCnoat. S. SVa, npov«Mr~ Prht p« CIy b.t~tl.rRl brY pMre MnN.fN1EF O,evltlfC br rMw .ro .COtovr M nn Gy Erpiewr. rrbr b for ro.~ oMro P.rbmrtl en h. On. ~r. ana., aof ar e. Pro aro oorrnrabn parml~ aw a aeuwra hem rb ctry EnOlrbKt OIIW h.aoYbn b rM Otll« pallllf r.Q/IrO. 6. Siryr IrNf. i nrrW,um a 1 s9wn axo « Wpr. aN1 a hraMO 0« Cy 91rdnCa m aomrevrw wrn uu cy'f ana tn. progrrn. v „e :3:a~cyLfS •/~ LIDOmm3ua. J_/ J_I_ J___/_ JJ- J_J_ J_./~ ~.~_ ~J- J_J_ JJ- ___/_'__ J_ '_ 1~ Id~olutial No. 93-019 Page 20 92-k 7. ~iyMKtgn YM d Nrr 0n9ra Y~aY M ravinvb ny trK Cuy EnquN~r rot maamarw wrtn +aoousa poW,Y, i A. on oaMaer «uva« w~t~, arts a ~qn wu a won.a br M PaNa iu«+.awrw. ! ~u+a^a ar~+w+n• wrr. ~. Ana >tboa wu a ncr W auuw tl>• ihn a uqM. unorpbq w an« a>.wanru wave tlr arts a uqv wu a pawed h ur Gry Er¢ieer. n. wcAi reektsnur •reel wwmabrr, snr rrr MW ra~weoilly hprwed, usury M rt4v1'q tlM1 ~ N•Cbeeei q/N17Neal1eealilae eweyltomafe YINt r1a Oboea he WeY (IN eetemeM. 0. A pemut epee W aateMO hom CALTRANS for try w«k •Alen tlu bbwkq rgFl4~wey: J^-,~- J-J- J- JJ_ 9. N aA7eC hlDrbwlrlerb On IIM bbrYlQ Were rW Do ep«etlaley aergwe Prl« to aN -1J- seueree a ouuarq pemib: M. P~11~ Ibbynrbe y~ ~ ~ t. A eearM er olYr~.rM+grw i~pp Ww~ p« F.npYr«Yp PuWe Wale ~errree J_J_ rw a eufrnMba b ar Gy Egewr b7revMe W eDOAer Oa« b aw arp paver «euwrw a Oullrrq PrmM. •tYrlryer aaRe Mel. The bbWO badepe CeAr'eYe. rtrtliru, Paeeoe. erenwrs, VeYe. «oher enr en laQUeea b M wnaW ho un LarrspeMrieeneree 0leYfa: ~AAA4UAJIIM TR A11L . A 1Lt . _ SpnepooroMerrwrYwblmbpYlrtrelbrbrmtloepaaabblarbupeerrlgtln0 J~/.~. Oigrlpsury/ W Medwlri aN Gy ErIQMM« abrbanr mep pPlavr« i~rroerauesrq permus wMiaHVer ama IYft. Fomlrbn oeeou rr1A M Dane Oy tl» aevekpw. 3.AtnpAnAatpl~br~epyO end MrgMb~eyrerrr MWOeOa'AVegtwM meY~lrrrabyltr J___I- On'eb0« unr acaaea ay Mte Clly. rnaMil rtel o«Mann b n. resale a an raperAn • P JJ- Beerlkrbn Alaebr Kerr 0, OnlnMp Yq FbaA QM111M t. TM Ololea llr 9aullrr lqulol) M buyleE wrtN l f1ooA MlilA 7aar llerelrl. Iboa --/-~- praeclon ne~al ~ e. P~ble a drools a. npWlnC ewl eplwr ra paw~w er lr ep cnolbw. 2. It eheA 4 tlf awlelefl rluo«up~y b hve ar oterM FlRM Zar J / ~0^r~ rMrnrO haPl lM aaJlCl ML TM WY~bP~/~ MpYMM rOY Pp~l~ M - - neueelry rea«b, pbnl, itl ~ ralaYMrb. A CpelbrW ~NMr a Mp Rlvulpn (C10A111) tIU11 M aldMna hlm fEYA abr b IIMI mi pad+M a rwarcA r aYtlr4 plrrnll, uuNtlbrlr omn IM. A Uqr al 1Ap RlvYbn (LQA11q rul W arurl0l' FEl1A prbf b oagpny a uryrwlnrr tppWp. uMYalrwr amts ww. 3 A Ihr Orl~lp! qua r,r bl wEnYlta6 b arW palaE M lr Gy EnpYMlr orbr b wtr J- - ~++P paver «a,..r,rn. a eu+enp pertnae, wltu7Mgr omn IMM. N aranlpe IeuMrt Md W ertWtl u repuula Oy iM C1y Enpewr. x rroi 1~ Iaeoluti~ No. 93-019 Page 21 Y. A pam+t hom ttN County FboO Control D~strwY a ragwM for woh wnlw of fpnol-way ~~- s. Y.w~ an proltiOllb wdtn S INI of tM ouada arrrtar of any Mrrk fbrrtt Orin P4a JJ_ maaeund hom tM aIAN ~Opa d i matun trN tlurdt. 6. PueYO pptret O'aln aaaaritarMtl ~MN W 9raOaO b OWway owMlows in tM awn d a -JJ- DbdVO~ M • Wrlp GInf1 bnn on tM pYWtc Want. P. Ut1lMlaa ~~, t Provda W Parna ulilNy wrvitaa ro aaen Oared: ~nO +ta^YrY nawMaYa Mme. wdr., J_J- Wa. Naarte Oo+'ar~ talaWdrw, and eaDM N (Y urdarpald) n aoooraartu wM ttr Udtp SurdarO,. Ewnrraa alall et• provdad tl raOUiraO. 1. TM OwYkpar tIW ba raWOrabla la tna rabcrbn a adtiYp tArlW • naOararY• JJ- 7. Wrr and tawvr Marta atal Da and oortanrebO b trba tM ratitr~aMKY d tM _l_J- rp~Ota~@mkpryrwtal nltrt DapanrOarM a ~~b. A IaO•r aW w~tO+arca tram nr CCWD a raprMaO pbrb rW tryp aW~+a «YMlrtr:a a partrYU. whlctrvar Down INt. a aarrnl ~apwrartu aw ~ppvrar n,•uar.rwaaa«.w»ewun etaaalaaeoutearwrwwYpYyaomOlraa m -~--~- ona urea aror b bauartea a dwrrtp ornwa 2. M anartrra br a pa'a tad rNSwM aHY Oa 0~'~ Pbr b fYW tnp aOO~'r w iaWallea d WrYar4 pamaa, wrelwar Man RfM, lot: JJ- - _ - JJ- 3. Prbr b aoprova a tlta Nrrl mp a OaOOert slW ba D~ ailOt IM Gry aovaMO ~ aatrrwe aoa a aDVOwOt~O tlr awwntanu txdr Maaaanrrt OMr1d araaq fM rMWly RaaaO prdM. ~. EtlarartOaSN SavaYta Aran Rapbrtal MWIIIM, >iaOOrdrY Mpbrtal, uttl MYIN Plan JJ- DraatapaFaNa+r eaOasD~bllnaeWaPD~'aaP~bu+~D~w1O1ea Y no mp a moMO. S. Patrttla tMall Oa aMakwl hOra Un bbrYp aprrJn br vrOrk vrMtM tbY tiphld~way: JJ- s. P OMIO 11W brt ~Itl wll~ GY EnpMtMr plr b MY m~Y aPpa~YIM J~.l aturtraa W Oatlrq OrntMa. +rftieMrar oeoun hr. FarmMbn OaaM aW w Oartr Oy CN Mvabpr. Pnpr b flnYtYtlOn a arty dM CNM, WIIkYMr YIpWMOrM WrK YtM Da Mom- J-'- p pnaa payord ny pnw beuatlannbaaara aatxrtlW ~OCaaa and t}YftpOOta~a IM aipaabrt a ar cart BnpYww. Phw bewdrMa atY mmpad b b1 rlw abw~ an nta appaal IInIMM ~rP. 130 u ~ro~ DATE: July 21, 1993 t,aar yr nn.vi,nv i.v~n:va~uvvc~ STAFF REPORT TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager PROM: Rick Gomez, Community Development Director BY: W. Jce O'Neil. City Engineer ;:~. Sli BJECT: CONSIDERATION OF MF,TROLINK SITE AND ADOPTION (1F COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT WITH SANBAG The. proposed Milliken site be selected as the Metrolink site: the Cooperative Agreement with SANBAG be adopted; and the Industrial Area Specific Plan be amended to qualify the City for Transportation Control Measure (TCM) credits. Background As the City Council is aware, the Council`s Public Works Subcommittee has been working with SANBAG to coordinate the City's proposed Dletrolink rail site. As a way of a brief background. approximately two years ago the City of Rancho Cucamonga started dre pnxess of site analysis nn the Santa Ee Railroad Line. After one vear into the process, the Southern California Regional Rail Authority and the S:mta Pe Railroad Company rnuld not reach agreement on the purchase of said right-of-way. Attention then shifted North to the Southern Pacific Railroad Line with renewed interest since the Southern Pacific was willing to sell the right-of-way fur usage by Metrolink for Commuter Rail purposes. During that time many potential sites were reviewed and analyzed by Metrolink and SANBAG. In June of 1492, the Sarta Fe Railroad and the Southern California Regional Rail Authority were able to reach agreement on purchase of the Santa Fe Railroad line. With that agreement in place, SANBAG asked that the Council's Public Works Subcommittee refocus their efforts along that right-of-way. The specific request was to consider sites along [he Santa Ee Railroad Line, in the City of R:mcho Cucamonga, of adequate size to accommodate an initial 400 - 500 parking spaces with the ahility to expand to an ultimate of 900 spaces or more. That reyuest has resulted in the analysis of the following sites. 4nalvsis - Potcnlial $itec The following is a sununary analysis of each of the sites (Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4) with appropriate dentils concerning each site contained in the attached Exhibits B-2, C-2, and D-2 respectively. 131 Metrolink Site and Cooperative Agreement July 21, 1993 Page Two Each of the sites was looked at with regard to Iwation, access, size, configuration, land acyuisition, capital impmvemem rnsts (on site and off site), land use compatibility, land purchased availability and community facility-amenity potential. Exhibit A provides a cost summary for all proposed sites. As a point of explanation, it should he noted that the term or concept "community facility-amenity" refers to a community destination and landmark in terms of aesthetics and potential economic development. &it€1 Site I looked at was the original Santa Fe Railroad Station on the North side of 8th Stree[ at Archibald. The Council will recall that this location contained the original train station structure until a fire destroyed the station on 3uly 5. '.991. Without acyuisition of developed progenies and traffic circulation re-routing, the old railroad station site would prove inadequate. In addition, any property acquisition in the area of the old station site would necessitate the condemnation of existing developed residential and industrial property. This existing site is inadequate in [eons of size and configuration to meet the needs specified by M1letmlink planning officials. Based on this information, no cost estimates were developed for this site. icl Site 2 is located on the West side of Haven, North of Humbolt nr~d is historically known as the Cucamonga Pioneer Winery Company. 'Phis property is generally refened to as the Hofer property. This site is prmarly vacan: on the Southerly 4 acres of almost Iq acres and is de~~eloped with remaining historic winery structtres which are currently vacant on the Northern two-thirds of the: site. Site 2 along with Site 3 (on the Bast side of Haven) is located near the geographic center of Rancho Cucamonga and has the potential (or a community frmcal point with the development of a rail facility. In addition, it has potential of providing community identity with the ability of reusing the historic winery structures for ancillary commercial uxes for the Metrolink station. ,Although planved for the future, currently there is no grade separation at this location. In addition; a bus route mns along the Haven corridor. Of the sites considered, this location has the highest off-site capital improvement costs consisting primarily of utility undergmunding and major drainage line developmen[. as well as street improvements. The total rnst (or this site is $fi.R m:IGon. Si6~ Site 3 is berated on the Gast side of Haven, North of the Santa Ge railroad right-of-way. This xite is cuncntly vacant and is long and nartow in its configuraion. It also has a narrow (lag portion nut to Utica Street. 132 Metrelink Sitz and Cooperative A;reement July 21, 1993 y Page Three Currently, adjacent uses bordering this site are non-conforming (bottled gas distributor), vacant, or developed with interm land uses (mini-storage warehouse) and therefore, has a high potential for future expansion of the parking facility. Particular attention will have to be paid to adequately landscape a buffer along Haven because of the high degree of visibility of the parking area due to the narrowness of the site compared to its depth (East- West direction). Although planned for the future, currently there is no grade separation st this location. In addition a bus route runs along the Haven comdor. The preliminary off-site improvement costs for this location are lower than Site 2 but higher than Site 4. This site is similar in terms of porential land costs ro Site 2 across the street to the West nn Haven. The total cost for this site is SF. ]million. Si_ le a Site 4 is located West of Milliken Avenue and Southerly of the Santa Pe Railroad right- of-way. The site is a portion of a larger undeveloped area owned by the General Dynamics Corporation. Approximately [wp acres of this site is currently developed and utilized as a missile targeting testing center and would ba included as a second or third phase of the parking lot. The missile targeting facility is expected to continue its operations until June, 199A and then lx relocated to Arizona along with the. other portions of the newly acquired business by' Hughes Aircraft Corporation. The City Council Public N'orks Subcommittee has met with General Dynamics representatives n number of times regarding the proposed Milliken rail site. The General Uynanfics representatives have crnrcoplually agreed to work with the City and SANBAG in providing this pmperty as the proposed rail station site. The location of this proposed Metrolink Station at this site could provide a entalyst for transit related uses on the surrounding property. SANBAG has also programmed funds to the City to extend Milliken from Foothill boulevard to Arrow Route in conjunction with the proposed Milliken rail site SANBAG's Administrative CornmiUee met on June 16, !993 and approved SANEAG's commitment to Surface Transportation Program (S'PP) funding for the extension of Milliken Avenue. The funding for this amounts to 51.5 million and will serve a regional need by enhancing this corridor. The Council's Public Works Sulxornmittee asked that the SANBAG commitment be approved by the full 5Ah'BAG 13oard prior to the City Council's discussion of proposed nu! sites. SANBAG's Administrative Committee's recommendation was presented and approved by the full SANBAG I3nard at ifs July 7, 1993 meeting. The proposed titiiliken site is the least expensive site analyzed from both a land acyuisitinn cast and off-site improvement cost. The tall K acre site costs for this location are 55.3 n,ihion. An alternative ter developing the whole site at this time is to develop On.> site in phases beginning with the purchase of a I lo,(NX1 syuare foot site which can be developed for $3.5 million (See Exhibit B). The potential (or additional funding exists through the rail bonding scheduled for ?Jnvember, 1994. 1~ Metrolink Site and Cooperative Agreement July 27, 1993 Page Four Additionally the Council wil] recall that at its lone 16, 1993 meeting, the City Council adopted Resolution 93.126 committing to develop the local portion of the Transportation Control Measures (TCM's) in accordance with the requirements of the 1991 South Coast Air Quality ivtanagement Plan and the 1992 Federal Attainment Plan for Carbon Monoxide. Briefly, the TCM's require local jurisdictions to develop local Mp reduction targets consistent with emission reduction targets in accordance with the South Coast Air Aasin. Sites 2 and ? qualify the City for TCM credit per Reswlution 93-126 as adopted June 16, 1993. Site 4 can qualify the City for 'ECM credit by' amending the Industrial Area Specific Plan subarea uses. This amendment would designate this subarea to include transit uses and ancillary transit uses. It should also be noted that with the selection of any rail site in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, any environmental assessment determination will be prepared xs appropriate and presented for the Council's consideration and approval. AYso attached for the Council's review is the Cooperative Agreement for the City's proposed rail site. The Cooperative Agreement was approved by the SANBAG Board at its July 7, 1993 meeting. Also, the Cooperative Agreement is similar to the previous Cooperative Agreements approved by SANBAG with the exception that Rancho Qicamonga's agreement will allow the City to design the station mtd include a cornmitmcnt to program STP funding for the extension of Milliken. R/elgggs`pne~c[fully Submitted "GL k Gome/~/Q~~(}/~ Community Development!Director Aaachments: 13xhibits B-2, G2, and D-2 Gxhibit A Exhibit B Cooperative Agreement 1~ 1 ~i ~ a: ~~ ~'' ~ ~ ~~ . _u~~ ~ ~o ~~,~ ~~ a~ ~ }:, ~, ., ~~° ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~xt~igi-- ~ ~-Z, L 'd ~. lIIJH - ~ i~~ ~~:~g ~ ~:~~ ~~i a ~ I ~~ ~~ ~ n Q O ~~ ' "" f[ i "-`-~ a 7 C j ~l ~ ;fig ~~ ~~~. ~~~ k{ t~~ ~~~l~ EXHIg-T G-2- f ~d ~ a~~~~• 02S~M3~RF r ,~ ZL~fT Z6, [~~~N I~ ~~ { qy~ A""' ~` f I ~ i \~\'^$y~ ~ ~~ 1 _~_____ \ \`'S7y,` L' Ll Ih U r'"--- ~-+ L Q ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~~~ ~ t ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~. Est ExN i~ ~ r .~-Z d d ~~ aet~ea ~ ~ - ~ ~~ ~~ 1~ ~~~Q 1 V ~_/ IG R~ -~! -, 137 22~[i "' f.t '~aN E:tHIB1T B COST ESTIMATE METROLINK STATION PHASE I Located at the southwest corner of Mil lifer. Avenue 8 A.T.B S.F. Railroad CJANTiT'f ;;4?T _ ITEM ~R ICE A!d01;N7 L.S. 1 EA. 9.333 C.Y. 2369 TO!1 1796 TON 120"u L.F. 317 EA. 350 L.F. 9400_ S.F. 1766 S.F. 2520 L.F. 1300 L.F. L.S. _ _ L-S- ?5 EA. L.S. Clear and Grubbing Relocate P.P. Compacted Fill Crushed Aggre ga t= Base ,4") A..C. Pavement (3") 3' Retaining 'Wall P.C.C. Wheel Stops P-C.C. Curb - 8" C.F. 4" F.C.C. Sidewalk P.C.C. Spand ral 8 X-Gutter 6' Chainlink Fence Conduit installation for Street Light Traffic Striping 8 Signing Traffic Signals @ 6th, 7th, de rsey Street Lights Lumi Haire Lights on PP Landscaping adjacent to RR 8 Platform LS 10000.00 10.00 16.50 30.00 60.G0 10.00 7.40 2.10 4.75 10.00 s 8.75 50,000.00 10,000.00 93,330.00 39,088.00 53,880.00 72,000.00 3,110.00 2,590.00 17,64G.00 8,38A.50 25,200.00 11,375.00 10,000.00 587 ,000.00 15,000.00 0 _ 20,000.00 51,018,661.50 1,200,000.00 32,218,661.50 150,000.00 250,000.00 52,619,661.50 880,000.00 110,000 S.F Platform 1000.00 Subtotal Subtotal Design 8 Project Management Contract Administration TOTAL R 1gh t-of-Way Costs 8.00 GRAND TOTAL = 53,498,661.50 53,500,OD0.00 139 E3N IB IT A ESTIMATED COSiS FOR METROLI NK SITES SITE 2 SITE 3 SITE 4 PLATFORM ;1,200,000.00 ;1,200,000.00 ;1,200,000.00 PAPo(ING !OT 1,395,475.09 1,331.573,88 1,200,513.60 LAND VALUE 2,003,760.00 2,913,728.40 1,742,400.00 OFF SITES 2,191,600.00 668,100.00 819,300.00 2 additional signals 387,000.00 GRAND i07AL ;6.8 MILLION ;6.1 MILLION ; 5.35 MILLION Daes not include I.5 miliTen for Milliken Foothill to Arrow 1~ COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT (hereinafter the ".4greemznt") is hereby made and entered into this __ day of 199], by and between the SAN BERNARDINO ASSOCIATED GOVERNMEYPS (hereinafter rcferted to as "SP.NBAG") on the one hand, and the CITY OF' RANCHO CUC.4MONGA (hereinafter refetted to as the "CITY") on the other hand. The parties hereto have agreed and by these presents do hereby agree ;o associate themselves on the following ;erns and conditions. I. DEFIIVITIOVc LOl Definitions. As used in this Agreement, the following terms, phrases, words ar.d their derivations, shall have the meanings set forth herein. Words used in the present tense include the future tense, words used in the singular shall include the plural, and plural words shall include the singular. Words not specif tally defined shall be given their common and ordinary meaning. a. "Operating Property" shall refer to that real property essential to railroad operations and including, but not necessarily limited to the railroad trackage right-of-way acquired by SANBAG and/or the SCRRA. b. "Non-operating Property" shall refer to such real property, excluding Operating Properly, on which a Commuter Rail Station shall be situated, and including parking lots, and such other land as may be adjacent to the Commuter Rail Stat+on, and necessary its for operation as such. c. "Opening Hours" shall refer to that time period commencing tn551 I .1Lt; bhtr ~ , 7M/91 ~ Opm '/211V1 one (1) hour prior to the arrival of the first rooming train operated by the SCRRA at the Commuter Rai: Station, and ending one (1) hour after the departure of rite last evening SCRRA train from the Commuter Rail Station. d. "Station site' shall refer to the real property' upon which the Commuter Rail Station shall be built and as more particularly described in Exhibit "A" hereto. e. "Commuter Rail Station" shall refer to the commuter rail passenger terminal, associated parking lots including the paved and landscaped access road, and all Operating and Nor.-operating Property associated therewith. (. "SCRRA" shall refer to the Southern Califemia Regional Rail Authority. g. "Road" shall refer to the extension of Milliken Avenue from Foothill Boulevard to Arrow Route as more particularly described in Exhibit "B" hereto. it. PURPOSE OF COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT 2.01 Desien and Construction of Commuter Rail Station an Ro The purpose of this Agreement shall be the design and construction, maintenance, and security for a Commuter Rail Station on the Station Site, and design and construction of the Road. 111. OWNER 11IP ()F STATION SITE 3.01 Vestine of Title. Fee title to the Station Site purchased under Section 5.01 of this Agreement, and maintained during the term of this Agreement, shall be vested as follows: a. Fee title to all Operating Property shall remain vested in ~iiuvi i ii~b°° 1"' 5.4NBAG and; or the SCRRA; h. SANBAG and. or the SCRRA, and the CITY shall hold title as tenants in common to all Non-operating Property associated with [he Station Site; and c. The CITY shall hold all title as to the Road. IV. TERM OF AGREEMENT 4At Term. This Agreement shall commence on execution of this Agreement by the parties, and shah continue until dissolved by mutual consent of the parties or terminated as provided for in Section 12.01 and 12.02 of this Agreement. V. RESPONSIRtLITIFS OF Tt1E CITY S.OI Acqu3ition of Station Site. Using Ponds provided by SANBAG, the CITY will utilize its best efforts to acquire legal title to the Station Site Ihcough negotiaiicn, and, if such negotiation is unsuccessful, to conduct prtJCeedings for the consideration of resolutions of necessity for the acquisition of the Station Site through eminent domain and/or the commencement of quiet title or other actions which the CITY determines necessary or prudent to acquire title. The parties hereto acknowledge that the CI'CY retains full discretion concerning such resolutions of necessity and actions, and the CITY's (allure to adopt a resolution of necessity shall not constitute a breach of this Agreement The CITY shall bear responsibility for acquisition activities, includin¢, but not limited to, appraisal, purchase negotiations, escrow, and any legal actions, including eminent domain. The CITY shall have the right to abandon any eminent domain proceedings with the consent of SANRAG, which consent shall not be unreasonably z~„J J ~~.a ~ 142 )ry9J 1 tlpm withheld. In the event of such abandonment, SANBAG shall solely bear the cost of all attorney's fees, appraiser fees, and all other costs, including damages awarded to the condemnee. The CITY shall not enter into any agreement to purchase the Station Site without the prior written approval of such written agreement by SANBAG. SANBAG shall provide funding for the following administrative costs incurred by the CITY in the acquisition of the Station Site: a. Appraisal costs, title insurance fees, escrow tees, recording fees. and documentary transfer taxes; b. Consultant fees and attorney's fees incurred in the negotiation of the purchase of the Station Site; c. Court costs and attorney's fees for legal actions relating to acquisition of lha Station Site; d. Costs of building permits and/or any other permits or development fees for construction of the Commuter Rail Station; and e. Environmental investigation and/or remediation. 5.02 Environmental Review.. The CITY shall conduct all environmental reviews necessary for development of the Station Site and SANBAG shall pay all administrative costs incurred by the CITY in conducting said review as set forth in Section 6.02, below. 5.03 P]annine. -Lomng,,~nd Permits. The CITY shall perform appropriate planning, zoning, and permit activities to secure approprate land-use designation and approvals for the Station Site. Following preparations and acceptance by the parties to this Agreement of plans, and specifications as described in paragraph G.03 below, the CITY shall apply for and use best efforts to secure, at the cost and expense of ~~,o,: ~f~~~^ 143 the CITY, all building and use permits required for the construction of a Commuter Rail Station upon the Station Site. 5.03 Reservation of Commt ter Rail Parkin. The CITY shall perform appropriate planning, zoning, and peroi! zetivities to insure that parking at the Commuter Ratl Station is reserved exclusisely for rail commuters during Operating Hours. 5.05 parking Fees. Tite CITY may, subject to the approval of SANBAG and/or the SCRR.4, which approval shall not be unreasonably withheld, charge parking tees to: 1) Defray the costs of permits and approvals; .') Maintain the Commuter Rail Station 2nd parking lo[; and 3) Provide security fa commuter rail patrons during operating hours. AlI such fees collected by the CITY shall remain the sole property of the CITY, subject only to the limitations set forth above. ' 5.06 Maintenance of Station. CITY shall provide alt maintenance of the Station Site. SANBAG and/or the SCRRA shall pay ail of the CITY's costs for such maintenance and shall provide utility service (i.e., gas, water, and electricity) for the Commuter Rail Station for the initial two R) year period followir~g the commencement of commuter rail service from the Sta!ion Site. Upon the termination of the two-year period following commencement of service, the CITI' shall assume full responsibility for the cost of maintainir~g the Commuter Rail Station and shall provide utility services (i.e., gas. water, and electricity) to the, Commuter Rail Station. The CITY's maintenance obligations under this Agreement shall not, however, extend to track maintenance. "Level of effort" and other standards to determine minimwn maintenance requirements shall be developed jointly between the parties. [n the event thzt the CITY should be unable to meet such mutually agreed "level of effort" standards, either party may terminate this Agreement in accordance with Section 17.01(e), below. iiHyi i aip~,r,0°~ 144 5.07 Station Security. CITY shall provide and SANBAG and/or the SCRRA shalt fund security of the Station Site for the initial two (2) year period following the commencement of commuter rail service from the Station Site. I=ollowing [he termination of the initial two-year period following commencement of service, the CITY shall assume full responsibility for and fund the provision of security at the Commuter Rai; Station. "Level of effort" and other standards to determine minimum security requirements shall be developed jointly between the parties. In the event that the CITY should be unable to meet such mutually agreed "level of effort" standards, either party may terminate this Agreement in accordance with Section 12.01(e), below. S.OS Road Construction. C[TY shall. at 5ANBAG's expense, subject to the limitation set forth in Section 6.06, below, acquire all necessary real property, engineer, design, conduct all necessary environmental reviews and remediation (if needed), and construct the Road.. 5.09 Constnictien of C9mmuter Rail t ion. C[TY shall cause the construction of the Commuter Rail Station and assa:iated parking lot. CITY shall contract for construction of the Commuter Rail Station and parking lot, and CITY shall perform the conswction and engineering oversight during the construction of the Commuter Rail Station and parking lot pursuant to the plans and specifications approved pursuant to Section 5.03, above. V i. RESFOYSIBILt~[~QF SAMBA( 6.G1 F'ay~nt of CITY' o t . SANBAG shall pay the CITY for all costs for acquisition of the Station Site and Road pursuant to Sections 5.01 and 5.08, above. 6.02 ~nvironm~I Review. SANBAG shall provide to the CITY funding for ]'M1/9J 4 ~]ps~ 145 all reasonable costs incurred through CL-QA im~estigation and/ar remediation. 6.03 Desien and .n ineerine (or Simon it . SANBAG shall fund the design and engineering of the Station Site and Road, and CITY shall cause complete plans and specifications complying with the laws of the State of California to be prepared. However, no such plans or specifications shall be placed for execution or accepted until approved by all of the parizs to this Agreement. b.~ ~yment for Commuter Rail Station and Road. SANBAG shall pay for the constmetlon of the Commuter Rail Station and Road as required in Sections 5.08 and 5.09, above. 6.05 Assumption of Maintenance and Security Costs by SANBAG. SANBAG shall fund one hundred percent (100%) of all security and maintenance costs incurred by the C{TY pursuant to Sections .S.Ob and 5.07, above, for the Commuter Rail Station fur two (2) years commencing with the completion date of the station. After the expiration of the two (2) year period. THE CITY shall (und all security and maintenance costs for the non-operating station property. "bevel of effort" and other standards to determine minimum security and maintenance shall be developed jointly between SANBAG and/or the SCRRA and the CITX. 6.06 Protect Funding, Limits . Except by mutual agreement of the parties hereto, costs incurred by SANBAG pursuant to Sections 6.01, 6.02, 6.03, and (,.04, above, shall not exceed Three Million Five Hundred thousand Dollars ($3,500,000) (ar the acqursttion of the Station Site and construction of the Commuter Rail Station, and One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (SI,SOO,fi00) fnr the design and construction of the Road. Except by mutual agreement of the parties hereto, costs incurred by SANBAG pursuant to Section 6.05, above, shall not exceed Fiftydwo Thousand Fight Hundred Dollars (.852,800) for maintenance, and One Hundred Eight 'thousand and Two Hundred Dollars (5108,200) for the ~inl ti een l~C ~ a 19pm lYV two (2) year period established therein. In the event designated costs exceed the stated amounts, SANBAG may, at its option, terminate this Agreement as set forth at Section 12.0](e), below. 6.0? Assignment to the SCRRA. The parties to this agreement hereby acknowledge and agree that at some future date, SANBAG may assign its rights, interests, and obligations under this agreement to the SCRRA. VII. FISCAL YEAR 7.01 Fiscal Year. The fiscal year of this Agreement shall begin on the first day of July each year. VIII. ACCOLRVTING 8.01 Accountinn. CITY shall render monthly billing statements and im'oices to SANBAG with regard to the aftairs undertaken or conducted by the CITY pursuant to this Agreement, and the CITY shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the date of invoice. The CITY shall make its accounting bcwks and records available to 5ANBP.G and/or the SCRRA at any time during the term of this Agreement upon reasonable prior written notice. IX. DISTRIBU'ft~N OF PROCEEDS 9.01 Di Iri Dion to Parties. Except as provided in Section 5,05, all proceeds that may accrue ;o the parties under this Agreement shall 6e distributed to the parties hereto in direct proportion to the parties' monetary participation. i05R 1 ALO 4E~ 147 „~,,,,,~ X. NOTICES 10.01 Notices to Parties. Any and all notices or communications required or permitted by this Agreement or by law to be delivereU to, served on, or given to either party to this Agreement by the other party to this Agreement shalt be in writing and shall be deemed properly delivered. served, or given to the pany directed, to or in lieu of each such perwnal service, when deposited in the United States mail, first-class postaee prepaid, and addressed to: San Bernardino Associated Gaaemments 475 Nonh Arcowhead Avenue San F3ernardino, CA 92401 City of Rancho Cucamonga 10500 Civic Center Drive Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 Either pany may change its mailing address for the purposes of this paragraph by giving wntten notice of such change to the other pany. XI. S1_i~'~_LLANr.OUS l 1.01 Consents and Agreements. Any and all consents and agreements provided for or permitted by this Agreement shall be in writing, and a signed copy thereof shall be filed and kept with the books of this Agreement. 11.02 Viand Only Agreement. This instrument contains the sole and on;y agreement of the parties and correctly sets forth the rights, duties, and obligations of each party t;, the other as of this date. Any prior agreements, policies. negotiations, and/or represcr,taticns are expressly set forth in this Agreement. 11.03 Amendments. This Agreement may be amended or modified in any way 1~M1r59i i ii~da 1`2(7 by an instrument in writir~g, stating the amendment or modification, signed by the parties hereto. 11.04 v rabflity. (n case any one or more provisions contained in this Agreement shall for any reason be held invalid or illegal, or unenforceable in any respect, such invalidity, illegality, or unenforceability ;hall not affect any other provision hereof; and this Agreement shall be construed as if such invalid, illegal, or unenforceable provisions had never been contained herein. 11.05 Headings and Subtitles. Headings and subtitles of this instntment have been used for convenience only and do not constitute matter to be considered as interpreting this Agreement. 1!.06 Attorney, In the event of any dispute hereunder or any proceedings to enforce the provisions hereof, the prevailing party in such dispute or proceeding shall be entitled to recover, among other things, all costs, reasonable attorney's fees and reasonable disbursements, rcgardiess of whether such dispute or proceedings are handled by attorneys or employees of such party or outside counsel. "Prevailing party in any dispute or proceeding" shall be the party who obtains substantially all the relief sought by such action or proceedings, regardless of whether foal court judgment is entered. 11.07 Ind moil .. The parries hereto each agree to defend, indemnify, and hold harmless the other party, and its authorized agents, officers, elected officials, volunteers and employees against any and all claims arising from the party's acts, crtors, or omissions and from any and all expenses incurred by the other parry nn account of any claim therefore. I L08 law of thehe Juri diction an ~_ Venue, In the event of any litigation arising out of the terms of this Agreement, the law of the State of California shall apply, and the venue of any such action shall be the West District of the Superior Court of the State of ~UN9 1 J>pp~ 149 California for the County of San Bernardino. XII. TER1fh\'ATIOti OF' AGREE11EtiT 1201 Acts Constituting Termination. This Agreement shalt commence nn the date of its execution and shall continue until: a, The sale or transfer of title; after completion of development of the station site; b. Voluntary or involuntary transfer or assignment by either party hereto without the consent of the other party of any of the rights, tides, or obligations set forth m this Agreement; c. Mutual agreement of the parties hereto to terminate, this Agreemenq d. Any default or breach of this Agreement by either party hereto which has not treen cured within thirty t70) days after notice o(such default by the other party, or such later time as is reasonably necessary if the default cannot be reasonable cured within such thirty 130) day txriod; e. Written notice is delivered by either party to the other party ninety (90) days prior to the effective date of termination f. The CITY has not acquired the station site by orivate negotiation and elects not to adopt a resolution of necessity to acquire the station site by eminent domain; and/or h. The CITY has not acquired the station site within one (p year after both parties have executed This Agreement. 1::.02 Di ~ i ion on Termination. Upon termination of this Agreement, all 651 I Al(I MAC l C(~ 6~911.1]pm .Lll~/ affairs undertaken or conducted pursuant to this Ag2ement shat! be wound up, the assets liquidated, the debts paid, and thz proceeds divided among the parties to this Agreement as provided in Section 9.01 above. XIII. ACCEPTANCE 13.01 Acceptance f A reement. The undersigned, having read the foregoing, accept and agree to the terms set forth therein. Dated: SAN BER NARDINO ASSOCIATED GOVERNMENTS By ` ~ ~, A U,lti- `d LAURIE TULi Y-PAYN President Dated: CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ey __ DENNIS L. STOUT Mayor A~~-'rVED AS TO FORM: ALAN LN L. G G Counsel Name: CITY Counsel non mronrm ;~; ~ ~~° ~° > Z 151 Pnxxs:v, Far. t; Re Snr+oroan w 6 ~ lnegrv [re •. ~~w iRCirvGUE J'.CS' .. ,w.. ~ wE5• r.: J'ni L~ ec.~•c i ~v ~86) 35d bJiS [PL ~ >t .a.gl )03-S3Vi ~ [6 qV YONIIOCtA. Cn iIYC AbrA Jt010-'<JdT o[:ps w4C+ 6wgOiE wn[u Iip499Ut ~Gvgni•C :q gp3'<rr -_ _ •~-~-~. ~» hilr'21, 1993 1'RhVSb11'1TED BY FA,X ONLY 9Q9J987.6Q94 Brad Buller, City Planner City of Rancho Cucamonga Rancho Cucamonga, California Re: July 21, 1993 Coy Council Agenda Dear Mr. Sutler: I represent Randy and Sandy Davis who requested tt:e opportunity to address the City Council this evening regarding tho City of Los Angeles Department of Water and Powers protest of the public use of its easements along the community trait across the Davtses' property. Since the Dadscs and the City of Rancho Cucamonga have aggreed to enter into an agreement Qretectiin the Daviscs from anY acts of the DWP or any other person or entity clauning rights adverse to the pubhe along the cnuununity trail, the Devises withdraw U:eir request to address [he City Council this evening. Please call ma if you have any questions. cc: Randy end Sandy Davis Lg: fas r p ,y p .io } pu nS'! 4 a 1 n~u.~ a and 9Z: ti T Q 3P4 ^,.,6- T L--1hf ~~-- ~ PRELIMINARY INPLICATZONS OP STATE DDDGET ADOPTION STATE BDDGET PROCESS The State has approved a budget that takes away $2.6 Billion from local government. While the only constant this year was the $2.6 Billior„ the method of take-away varied from month to month and week to week especially during the last stages of State budget deliberations. The adopted version of the $2.6 billion takeaway is contained in a series of "trailer tills" which implement the State budget. {ve have begun analyzing these trailer bills, many of which contain fairly complicated formulas. Furthermore, we have not yet received the State Director of Finances report to the Legislative Budget Committee which would pinpoint the exact property tax shift amounts for each city. Nevertheless, there are some major known conditions and estimates which are worthy of noting at this point. The following is a summary of the major impacts on our City as these are currently known: NO VLP OR GALES TA% L066 First, no VLF or sales tax has been shifted. This represents a major victory, because even though this was never a part of the Govcrnor~s proposal, such discussions were apparent during the f i.nal weeks of budget deliberations as large cities tried to reduce i.t's losses by making proposals which would have resulted in greater losses to cities like Rancho Cucamonga. While one could take the position that this might have been a red herring, we should be relieved that such shifts did not materialize as these would have been tremendously more devastating as compared with the other proposed shifts. CITY GENERAL PUND PROPERTY TAS LO88 For the second year in a row, the State has shifted local property tax revenues from Cities. Ironically, this property tax shift represents the "better" loss alternative as compared to others. The State Director of Finance will determ i.ne the precise taxes shifted. However, the most recent estimates establish an additional property tax loss for Rancho Cucamonga of $ 7S2,C00, close to our original in-house estimate of $ 800,000. This per- manent property tax loss is in addition to the 9$ loss the State enacted last year. There is also no backf il.l of the $1.7 million dollars of prior years losses. The State proposes to mitigate the additional permanent $ 782,000 property tax loss, (for one year only), by a one time. payment. from the State Transportation Planning and Development Account (TP&D) of approximately $ 244,000. permanent prepertY tax loss. In FY 1994-95 and thereafter, the TP&D disappears. In fact, this payment combined with the ex- tended sales tax increment (see below), is merely equivalent to the one time loss of funds used to eliminate the deficit for FY 1992-93 as the result of the State tax takeaways that were enacted in September of 1992. To add to the permanent loss, there is a little known provision called the "Little Roundabout". Based on the theory that trans- ferring collection of delinquent vehicle license fees to another state agency would increase collections of these fees, the State has established that $ 1.02 per capita will be additionally deducted from the 1992-93 property tax base. All cities are sub- iect to this permanent reduction in property tax base. This is an approximate additional loss of $ 1],5,000 based upon 1992 population estimates. It should be noted that cities are entitled to this VLF but to avoid any technical issue of VLF loss, the State translated this revenue opportunity into an additional property tax loss. Setting aside the one-time TP&D (since this merely replaces a portion of last year's deficit buydown from reserves), the es- timated additional permanent annual property tax loss is es- timated to be $897,000. HALF-CENT SALES TA8 ELECTION The half cent sales tax has been continued until December 31, 1993 to provide transitional funding for Counties. In November, there would be a ballot measure to determine by statewide vote whether this sales tar. should he made permanent. If so, the Counties would receive the lion's share of the proceeds while cities would share Through a complex formula some portion of 5$ of the half cent sales tax proceeds. This is currently estimated at $179,000 annually for our city. Receiving any portion of this half-Dent sales tax would help to offset some of the State takeaway, however, at this time, such permanent revenue beyond that which is estimated to be received by the City ($A9,000) un- til December 31, 1993, Can only be Considered Speculative S.inCe it will require voter appx-oval in November 1S93. Such permanent revenue cannot be counted on unless 2nd until it is approved by the voters. THE FIRE DISTRICT The Fire District, originally slated for direct AB-8 loss, then indirect property tax loss, has in the final decision been held harmless so far. However, the State has already damaged the L'istrict finances in June, 1993 because the Governor's property tax shift proposal at the time blocke3 the Fire District's annual TRA"%s sale. The District is currently operating on reserves of $1.2 million. However, deducting the amount needed to add to the insurance settlement to replace an engine that was destroyed in a wreck, there is only about $ 1 million remaining for operations. The District requires $ 2.4 million to operate through December. We must still determine whether an intermediate TRANS sale or a City loan would be the most financially feasible. We are still examining the pros and cons of either action and staff will be developing a specific recommendation soon. Regardless of either action, the Reserve Fund must be replenished and in fact, over the long term, should be increased so that the District will have enough fund equity to never have to borrow money to operate. we estimate that it will take until March, 1994 before the current reserve can be replaced through utility tax revenues. When March 1994 arrives, the State should then have announced plans for FY 1994-95. Depending upon what the State announces in 1994, this situation can arise again next Sane. Furthermore, since AR-e funds remain in the District, it is uncertain what the State intends to do to it next year, given the State's intent to eliminate all AB-8 funding. REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY The good news and bad nevus: The amount to be lost from the RDA is substantially less than that originally proposed. The exact amount has not been confirmed and will not be available from the state anti). October but initial estimates are $ 1.2 million over two years. Rancho Cucamonga's loss represents the largest RDA loss in San Bernardino County. We did get our way regarding having the loss be net cf pass-throughs rather. than gross, other- wise the loss Would have been greater. However, there is some bad news. The takeaway provisions contain linkage to the City's general fund, and unrestricted payment from the housing set-aside fund is not allowed. The housing lobby was very successful and in fact, given current proposed legislation, these funds stand a goad chance of being confiscated in the future. We need to care- fully analyze the linkage provisions to determine the best course of action far our RDA payment to the State. we have until Decem- ber 71, 1993 to determine a course of action on this payment to the State. REMAINING UNCERTAINTIES AND FINANCIAL INBTAHILITY Half_cont sales tax speculative. A major component of the State budget plan rests upon the approval in Nov_mber by the voters of the half-cent sa ].es tax. Without this approval, counties will be drowning in a sea of red. Contract cities like Rancho Cucamonga and the County are linked in such a way that Rancho Cucamonga could be affected indirectly th sough the County's budget woes. County Contract implications. Given the :act that Counties were cut greatly this time around and given the fact that Rancho Cucamonga has a a number of county contracts, the sheriff's con' tract being the largest, Rancho Cucamonga stands to "lose" addi- tional funds through increased County costs of services. Indica- tions by the Sheriff department point to at least a $ 300,000 ad- ditional potential annual exposure for police services. The out- come, of course, will depend upon what the Board of Supervisors do with respect to the Sheriff's budget, and the outcome of the November half cent sales tax election. Should the sales tax election not pass and the with the booking fee dispute unrresolved, the Board could excercise the 90 day law enforcement contract cancellation option if contract cities refuse to sign a new contract. (contract cities have chosen to not sign revised contracts while awaiting the outcome of booking fee litigation). Action Against State by Counties_ Many counties have adopted or- dinances to prohibit the transfer of property tax revenues to the State, thereby rendering the whole financial structure Unstable and leaving open the question of litigation. Any such litigation could rearrange the entire distribution of cuts to tilt against cities. County actions to date have provoked a stern warning from Speaker Willie Brown who warned counties would face serious potential financial retribution if they refuse to turn over diverted property tax. Such conditions do not inspire confidence in Financial stability. Impediments to Fire District TRANS sales may be repeated. The fiasco dealing with Fire District Financing that the State caused in June of this year could repeat itelf next June. Furthermore, there i5 still the possibility of property tax loss next year. Either way, uncertainty still exists. one option is to strengthen the Districts reserves to build adequate fund equity so that a TRANS sale cannot be blocked. gedevel~ment dan ers. A redevelopment lawsuit is moving its Way thrcugh the courss chal.Lenging the constitutionality of RDA cuts--more specifically- the provisions of using redevelopment funds for the educational augmentation fund. If successful, the State could find itself about $ 200 million in the hole. If so, the Legislature could turn to cities as a retaliatory measure to extract the $ 7.00 million from the prior year. Worst yet the Sta t.e could resurrect the ].952 Senate "redshif t" proposal that came within forty-eight hours of being adopted by the Assembly. Please recall than this proposal would not only have resulted in loss of all property tax for Rancho Cucamonga but would have ef- fectively eliminated redevelopment within four years. Further, given the increasing perception among legislators that all redevelopment agencies are an indirect drain on the State and are abusive, several proposals have been put forth to Change What and how redevelopment is conducted in the state. It is no longer a question of whether or not redevelopment will be reformed, it is r.ow only a question o£ what redevelopment agencies will be able to do and are expected to do after reforms are enacted. That is why CRA and Rancho Cucamonga support AB 1290 (Isenberg) becase it is a way of participating in the reforms rather than having them jaruned down our throats. Nevertheless, these reforms will place additional limitations on Redevelopment Agencies. The City's concern is that over a few short years, Redevelopment Agencies will essentially become less effective as their revenue sources and powers continue to be eroded. The City must begin to make efforts to reduce any dependence on these funds. Potential restructuring of Government Financing, One major issue for both the Legislature and the Governor has been the restruc- turing of revenue sources for government throughout the State. In tact, a conceptual restructuring plan was put forth but time limitations did not allow the legislature to fully explore or embrace its components. Cities, special district, school dis- tricts, and the State all share or participate in a variety of revenue sources for the provision of services. I£ a restructur- ing does occur, Rancho Cucamonga must remain prepared to sustain its services through as many diversified revenue sources as pos- sible. If restructuring shifts take place, there will be winners and losers. Rancho Cucamonga cannot afford to become one of the losers in revenue restructuring. we believe moves will be made to explore such restructuring in light of the problems of the current piecemeal system in this state. Bergeson has already in- troduced a bill that would deliberately provoke a financial crisis in order to accomplish this. 2.75 billion State deficit rolled over. The state has a remain- ing $2.75 billion deficit that has not been eliminated. The State budget will ,^.ot close this deficit for 18 more mcnths, and only if sufficient revenues are available to do so. This prolongs the uncertainty o£ state finances. Sales tax figures for ,tune are already below estimates, furthering anxiety about the State's ability to deal with the deficit without again raid- ing local government coffers next fiscal year. This ^carry- forward" deficit has already resulted in uncertainty With Wall Street rating agencies requiring the State Treasurer to try and calm agency fears. CONCLIIBION While the State budget has been formally adopted, the financial condition of the State skill remains tenuous. The uncertainty of the half-cent sales tax, the impact of potential litigation, the continued state deficit, and the uncertainty of indirect County impacts do not inspire local government confidence that the State will not return and finish the job with local revenues next year. In any case, some uncertainty will not be eliminated until at least November, 1993 and the Fire District revenues will not be made whole until March, 1994. By that time, the State budget cycle will. begin again. Sn the meantime, the City must maintain its position regarding the stability of its own serv- ices. GFB-FRIEDRICH & ASSQC., INC. I coNS~~~TnNT To a~auc aGEac'.E.s 6869 '.NUiFNFl AVEti UE • SU'E ZGt R'eEPS!CE G\ 92506 ~°A%.. .. i.R475. ',751-0E'~ cl _.1~~1 -~~~r ~1_'~ - -- WE ARE SENG!NG YOU ~{ Attactletl Shnp tlrawings ~ Copy of IeVer Uotler separate :over wa Prints Plans Change order __..._ ---, ! TH EFF. ARE TRANSMITTED as cder.xed below Frn apprcvai Approved as &ibmnted XFp, Juur use AporOVed d6 OOted As requested Raturnad ter corrections FOr IPVIP.W dn'l COTmenl FOR BID$ DUE r9 Resubmit .comes im app~aval Submlt conies for dshiDuacn Return .._ correINed pants PRINTS RGTURNED AFTER SDAN 70 DS REMARKS cove ro ~(~/'/`2u -~1'/E~__. / j .~ ;hr bllowing Hems'. Samples Specifications CF.FTIFIC ATE OF SOFFICIFA'C S' OF RETiT70N ST,4T F, OF CALIFORNIA C OI;NTF OF SAN BERNAR D, If:O C TTS OF' R.4 ACHO CUC.4hONGA The ur, d r=,rsi goad he reh}' CERTI F'IES as fe!;ow,=. That I am thr. dniy appointed 4SSESSMF. N'T ENGI9EER of the CITY OF RAC\'C H•'J CI f.AMON6A~ C.47.IFORYIA. Thai on the ~ Q ~'~ rlay of l~~ _ 1993, I reviewed a Petition for the formation of an As.e~ent District f.or re main puhl~r. works oC imp roveme,nP, together with appurtenan r.es, appuc- tenant work and ar:quisi Lion. where ne ressary, in a special as- ~esement. district known and desi grated es ASS F.SS'[ENT DISTRICT N0. 83-1 (MARI PLAZA) (hereinafter referrer3 to as the "ASeessment Dist riot"), n copy of which is on file rn the offing of +he City Clerk. That I r;aus~d said Petition to he examined and my exa mi ~atir,n re~enlerl that said Petition has been signed by property owners representing more than sixty percent (fi0$) of the assessable area of lands within the hounda rigs of the proposed As =.essmant Die- fri~;t That s,~id pal irinn did represent ~~ ~u11 drP~ (_~~_y,) pe raen+ of the assessable area of. property within the boundaries ~~( the Assessmcnl District. Thal wr-i tl.en e~•ideurn has bags su~mitLed indicating that: the to- !al e~.timat ~~d amnnnl of thr--. prupoeed assessment will not exceed seventy-five pet rrwnt (75%) of the estimai ed fai.r market value of the lend. propos erl fii be assessed alter thr. prnposed public i:r~- provements }in ve hero const rur, f.ad as reyuired by Section 2804.1 of nnid Sf rests and Highways Corle. 1 r,1 2 That for p~,~rpnses hereof, "C,ert3 fic:a; e" shalt mean a statement signed and/nr sealed by a prnfessior,aL engineer representing {hat the engineering servi cas are an er;pression of prc fassionai ~rpiui on regarding those fnct5 or hindings which are the subject of the r, r;rtificate, e,nd does rant constitute a warran t:y or gun rant er.,, e.l heir eYI',re.ssed nr tmpl ied, FxF: r, i:ierl this ZQL`' day of _'V~1 Cur:amonga, faliforn: a, - 1993, at Ranr..ho QzpFES /G~~, GFA-FRIFDRICH S AS9GC „ I:V f„ ~' /,~ ~~ `~ ~ ; ~ ,. rr ENGINEER ( M1b. 27£5i ) ~` f,ITY 0'r RgNC110 COCA?iQNGq FFv „i-3~ r %' ,p CIV'~~ ~p r ; C ~ STATE OF CALIF(1RN Iq ~r` CF rI,U~~~ ~ 2 nl 2 ro: ctrv councn CIiv OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA PETITION FOR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT PROCEEDINGS 1. We, the undersigned, are the property owners of land within the area shown on the map attached as Exhibit "A" and made a part of this document. 2. We petition you to undertake special assessment proceedings for the public improvements described in Exhibit "6", which Exhibit "R" is attached hereto and made a part of this document. 3. We understand: A, iHAi the rost of the improvements will 6e charged to the land which bene- fits from the improvements, including our land; B. THAT the cost of engineering, legal and other incidental expenses will be included in the project cost; C. THAT each property owner may pay his assessment either in cash without interest or in installments with interest over a period of years. D. THAT a preliminary estimate of the cost of construction, including incidentals, contingencies and Financing costs, is as follows: E3,3J5,000.00 E. ?HAT property with an assessment lien is subject to foreclosure in cases of delinquency and non-payment. A. We consent to the formation of the Assessment District and waive any rights to protest against the formation of said Assessment District. 5. We agree to dedicate all required rights-of-way or easements necessary for the works of improvement, all dedications to 6e acromplished before the ordering of the imo rovements. THE UNCERSIGNED HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY THAT THEY ARE THE OWNERS OF RECORD OF THE PROPERTY AS SET FORTH HERE?N. NAME OF PROPERTY DATE Of OWNER AND MAILING SIGNING ADDRESS __ - UiASr co.H :hP /2tF C.E N"T~rl. {~W RI-uERs c,/o 7AcK nn Mss S4IC. Et.E1-'P2,lo Mle. 5yU F3[.ytNwILll INCI :. KI. `( Z't o-( LEGAL DESCRIPT [ON OR COUNTY TAX PARCEL N0. SIGNATURE ~/~/ 1 cKcKi-MS~v!~Cib6uFJcA~ Pg27dfo .. rN9Si 2oCH~ EST7=/l. /4550<,. 229-o11-Z6 Z24-oll -Zl uy-oll-z8 ---------- ~awsi cora~nEnr~ ----~--zzy _oll -z-l C.ENTEn. P04R-rNgKSI'C yon+=w ~>,~l z94 -on -19 SWlC r'-~-TN-IG RUE 294 -ol ~ - ~o ,$pN I3~CI.!AKPI/JO/ CJ4~ gzyo'! It is hereby further stated that the property within the boundaries of the Assess- ment District at this time is subject to existing mortgages or deeds of trust. THE UNDERSIGNED hereby state, as mortgagees or• beneficiaries under any existing deeds of trust, that they acknowledge and join in signature in the Petition for the above-referenced Assessment District. For further particulars as to any mortgagees or beneficiaries under any deeds of trust, reference is made tc the title report, a copy of which is attached hereto. DATE OF SIGNING NAME OF LENDEN SIGNATURE STATE OF CALIFONNIA ) = Ccun ol•' ~ i) N " ~scv!/ C On ~ - ~ ~ - `> 5 __ before mB, the undamigned, a Notary Public in eM for aaq State, pwacnalty appeere6 J A G i<'~ ~ ' _ peraanalty known to me or Pra+ed t0 nre on Me beais of setiafecrory eNdenrs b Ea the perwn(e) wswee name(s) iNera subscribed w fhe within Inetrvmem eM eckmwledped to me that hefaheAhey executatl the eema in his'herRhair aWhoriz- tN..,~ ~ ed cepxiry(iee), emf Ihel by hia/herAheir Npnelure(a) on the instrument the paraonla), or the entity upon bevel! of - wnkh AYe pexnW) acted, executes Ma instrument. aoeefe :...acx_c~a '~ d Mldh ryl511r (M rtG9i.u W!iNESS my Wend ana oYiaal seal • ~ - NO!+FY P,n10 WILE; !N t ~ ~j /- ~~ Sah 6CFNAFDINO COUN*! nswre M/ Lammiaswn Esplres Ncvambv 28. I~6 t •:IIMHHMaly1yi1111111tI11NIw111111: Notary Puhiq in erq to veq County eM state c ~'1 v ~ v S STATE OF CALIFOflNIA I Y On (• - ' -//,~ Y r1-~~ petore me, IM underoprie0, a Notary Publq in end for e9q Sleta, pxeonally eppee:M _ \T~ J " rT `• - peraonalty known to me or proved Ip me on the basis of eetistectory eviaeiwe to ba IM parean(e) whose neme(sJ le/aro eubevwsd b the wkhin inalrUnlerd eM ecknowb6aBtl to me that ha/alralhey executed thB same in YnwMrMwir suthad2- eo cepaciry(leel, end that W hleRlerAhelr eiQrulure(a) on the inaVUmenl the PerwrHel, or the entry upon ben.n of which the pereon(sl ectM, executed the instrument. WI7NL44'Ifly'hfyntl/aria n(fic~el be'4~~ i Nubry Pub1q in aM to aeq County eiq State OFHUAL, St It. ...~ f aoaeie ~.~acKSON '~ ~ qn;: oy vJ6UC ~ GJrJFNl1 ~ ~» N 'r..7r ltOr,p yLED iN ~ 4' SA r+ DEfi NARD;NO CGIINTY ~ ~LOmr,.rsul rn Eypireg t•Mwemlier 28,1D9q ~ fIt IIIa1111 111111111t1111YIM11111 a1 f 5 \„' ' i L 3 i STATE OF _. l~_°i i On ~` before me, the uodareigneq a Notary PoClic In erW for add Slate, perecndy appeared \ P "'~ -(/ 1~`- permnNN known to me or proved to ms on the bash al aetisfoclary evidence to be the pereon(e) vAioee rleme(a) le/ere MI~J:„bed b HIe Wllhin I/4(Nrllell(end BLkMNBdpfld 1011b Ih01 n6~9h6~:nej 0%BCVIed 1ne BBn10 ~~n Fi6/rlefnlMlr aUH1NlD ad ceparliy(iee). eiq ihel dY hidhernheir dpnatu.e(s) on the instrument the permMa), or tna entity upon beNell of Whkn the person(a) ecled, a%ecuted the inalrumanl. Notary Seel .,•..i ~.; .t, tl ..... ' f WITNESSm~xand erM OHiciai aem. 's..~Y~i~,<' DOEu~E ~. J%•,CKSGN' Y e;n ,~, ncw•u r. b.ic C0.UORNIA t: ^'tw G1r<C RiEO IN ~ gignetote /~~ ~' • "1 ~ ~~'•?-^` SA118ER•;ARDi'•10 rpl~N"Y ' ~ n'N Commission Eeni.es November 28. ;99N Notary PutNk in entl for avid County orb Stale ••rrrruo••.•o••s n•r STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) County ol.d':-L~~,x_`G~ ..~ Ong-~« Oefore rM, the urMereWned, a Notary PublK in eiM iq e9id Side, psraoMity appeued y ~{{L_/~~~A ___ _ paraorwlN known to ma ar proved to me on the bads of estidectory evidence to M the perwrye) whpae namMU Iaiere eubeorlbad b the wNNn hreeunienl end Mkgwbdped to rro Hlei hdeheRMy a%ecu;ed ins aame in niamerltlreir atANMx- b tapactty(ieel. and Ihei by hldnernheir dpMiure(e) on Me insrumenl the perapMe), or the en111y open behell of wnkh the I»reoryel adM, a%aCWetl the insrUment. ~TNEBS my' ke~o eM oHtcml eoeL Notary Pudic in end for aid CouMY end Slate e^^«.~. • n e r u•• n u r. • o. u e e p u.. a o. U314CfAL Vy;Ah ~~~~~ BG39!E L JACKSON ll Nn;gxr ~Jfi.K, GiIF00N:r !VO`ARV i;n-,p EILEO LV i SAN !3Eirry„FD:NO COUNTY a i MY Ln~nn'~iseion E'.n;.es Neemue. 2B, 1990 EILEO IN THE OFf ICE' OF THE CI?Y CLERK THIS OAY OF . 1993. Said Petition represents °< of the assessable area, as shown or, the attached map. CITY CLf.RK CITY Of RANCHO CUCAMONGA STATE OF CALIFORNIA ,, .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ !;~ ~ ~i~g~B„5~~ i ids`' I ~ ~ ~ ' g ~ n'a ep de9 ~ °. ~ '~ ~ s 4 ~ i 9¢ .~ ~~ ~~~~=~3ss_~~5f ~~ s~g I ij `_ W ~ ° i ! ~~'. 9~~~a~l~ qi B te~~ ~CiCI ' i ~s° ~~ ~~,~ ~~i psi ~~, . ~ r.. SIP a: ~,„° q, ~r~w~w.r.r. +~~ w.~ }!-......w.w... j I I { 1 ~~ Ad ~ Q~~} ~ ~ ~~ ~ _ ~ i F .- ~ ' ~ d 6~ ._•~ ~~I ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ o ~, ,F~~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ io `~~ ~ (~ ~`' s e Ea i' ~ ~~3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ` rw «v. I ~ 9 R -- ..~.. 1 a ! ' ~ ~ ~~ ~~w .w.w.w.w.w.~ ,~...w.---...~.r.~ -----,~ ~€6 ..~a. /// ~ 1 G ENGINEER'S REPORT PART Iv CSTY OP RANCHO CUCAMONGA ASSESSMENT DISTRICT N0. 93-3 (MASI PLAZA) DESCRIPTION OF WORKS DF IMPROVEMENT and IZ£SCRIPTIDN OF RIGHTS-OF-WAy TO BE A^OUTAED DESCRIPTION OF WORKS OF IMPAOVPiMENT Tha proposed public wo rhs of improvement for the Mesi Pleze project (Parcel Mnp No. 1384.9) includes work within existing end newly dedzceted right-of-way. Sr. ve rel of the items included in the Cnst F.stimeta, ouch as special yevers within the Foothill Boulevard right-of-way are based upon en in-lieu figure (paid as fees) end may not actually be constructed before this acquisition distrSet is confirmed. The improvements ran gen rrslly he separated into three ronetruc- tion zones: Masi Driva (the new internal street), Rochester Avenue, and Foothill Boulevard. Masi Drive. Masi Drive includes ell phases of public street conetru r,tion i»cluding paving and base, curb cod gutter, eldewelk, com- mercial drSveweys, eidaweik drains, street lighting, street trees, landscaping, signege and et:riping, end public utilities. Masi Drive eiso runtn ins water, sewer end ctorm drain feci7ities xith appurtenances. Masi Drive has a cen- terline length of epproxime tely 1,860 lineet feet end is 44 feet in width lrom curb-to-curb in a 66-toot right-of-way, except whese it gradually increases In width es tt ap- proechee Foo t.hill Boulevard. A traffic signal wail 6e con- structed et the intersection of Foothill Boulevard end Masi Drive. Foothill Boulevard. The Foothill Boulevard widening contains the same ecnpe. of street improvements es Masi Drive with the addition of e raised landscape median. Speoiel hisiori r, end lertdacaping features such es the "Vint.nera Welk" and lendeceping to ad- dracs the Rancho Cucamonga guidelines for the Foothiit Ac- tivity Zone era also pert pf the Foothill Boulevard 17 improvements. These improvements extend Crom the centerline of Rochester Avenue west pest the west property line of this project to include n pavement taper on both the north and south sides oP Focthil] Bouleve rd. h'ithin Foothill Boulevard will bee 10-inch diemeter CML&w sloe] avatar pipe with appurtenances. Rochester Avenue. Thr. Rochester Avenue improvements include the repositioning of the traffic signal nt the southwest corner of Foothill Boulevard and Rochester Avenue, Minor curb, pavement widen- ing and lendscepfng wilt be added to the relatively new im- provements ramp]eted by the City. The work within Rochester Avenue extends Crom the centerline of Foothill Aoulevard south to the south property line of this project. In addition to the storm drnin and utilities to be built within the rood .right-of-way, a storm dratn within a public easement is proposed running seat-west through the upper half nL the site be- tween Mesi Drive and Rochester Avenue, This storm drain provides relief lrom overflow in the event o£ tnilure of the proposed storm dretn improvement• within the Foothill Boulevard 7.one. This drain varies in diemeter from 24-inch to 30-inch and is ep- prnximetely H00 Leet in length. Landscaping, irrigation improvements, and irrigation controls will be pert o! the proposed improvements. The limits of khe Lnndscaping along the internal rood, Mesi Drive, silt be curb Eece to right-of-say, Along Foothill Houlevard end Rochester Avenue, apeciel historic and nesthetlc roneideretions given both streets will require additionnl lendsceping to be contained within public easements. 3A E7-14-i?s3 20a5RM FP,p^ The Bceno iff:o Cempeny U ~~~ To: ~u aN e~ ~a~ea~L,r TO i59S007649g9 P. B1 FAX #i i ~ ~) ~ ~~ ~ ~•~~ DATE: P 3 n _ 1' • I i~ 1r5. FROM: o ~ I~IRSI TOTAL PAGES BEING SENT INCWDING COVER SHEET: !F YOU HAVE ANY gUESTIONS OR PROBLEMS WITH THIS TRANSMISSION, PLEASE CALL 828$16-2070. OUR F'AX k IS 828-558-3623 COMMENTS: .~.~.. _ d?-In-'+993 05:15A;+ FPEVq The ticandtfri~ Cr ~ ~ . R6W ~B~+9M ~pa~j TO i .tter:sno°y~careen o ~ 30SSF`g4999 F.02 , , p ;.:.~! :~' ~ , t ., . .. !; : ~ ~~~ ¢ , : ;~- }fi " s<~ a - R / ~ ~"~ ~~ : s ' f ~ Y ' ~ S~J ' r' ~r' fi ~ r -• ~inK~ . ^~-. ris.~a ,t, r ;s s ' .~. .Z,.. , +.~~ . 1 , 1 l ~ , ~ , ® , . • ~, , ~ . ~y~: '.. R a~ _. j '~' ~«` .. ~.. i ~.. .• z: - . i; i ~ ~ ~ ,r -~~I ~. ,. !Y ® ~ - ` ". #.~iJf. © j • .:. . - ~ . aMG r.. . a -----~- -- rJ- yam": , ' ~ M ©?-14-i,a93 86~07RM FROM Tne Stand err io Company U ~~~r ~~ TO 19099876499 P, 01 FAX ~ ~_~°~ oR~ `i'b'1 ^ LyR9 DATE: r 3 FROM: {M,iN aQ~ JtQ.u o ~ µlC~t TOTAL PAGES BEING SENT INCLUDING COVER SHEET: IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR PROBLEMS WITH THIS TRANSMISSION, PLEASE CALL 818-846-2070. OUR FAX # IS 81$-558-3623 COMMENTS: ~,-.;-19P' 66:n^4M FR'?ry Tne 3c and :ff :r Compam~ TO 159?997649a ?..7c COMMONNEAITN LAND TITLE CONPANY cc^75 Nest Hosplf;attty Lane, Sufte 100 P.O. Box 5789 San Bernardino, Caltfornta 92412 (909) 888-7541/983-2519 Fax (909) 885-2465 C1ty of Raneho tucamen9a 10500 tt v7c Center Drf ve Rancho Cutaeanga, CalifOrn to ATTN: Olen Jones YOUR REF: Mas} IMPORTANT Nhen Replyfny Refer To Our Order Ne: 51622>-95 T1tle Offfeer: JEFF STOfVER PRELIMINARY REPORT Dated: June I8, 1993, at 7:30 A.N. 'First Amrnded• Ik RESPONSE 70 YOUR APPLICATION FOR A POLICY OF TITLE INSURANCE, COMMDNNEALTH LAND TITLE COMPANY, HEREBY REPORTS THAT IT 15 PREPARED TO ISSUE, OR CAUSE TO DE ISSUED, AS OF THE DATE HEREOF, ITS POLICY OR POLICIES OF TITLE INSWIANCE DESCRIBING THE LAND AND THE ESTATE OR fNTEREST THEREIN HEREINAFTER SET FORTH, INSURING AGAINST LOSS NHICM MAY BE SUSTAINED BY REASON OF ANY DEFECT, LIEN OR ENCUMBRANCE NOT SNOMN OR REFERREp TO AS AN EXCEPTION BELON OR NOT EXCLUDED FROM COVERAGE PURSIiIINT 70 THE PRINTER SCHEDULES, CONDITIONS AND STIDULATIONS Of SAfO POLICY fORMS. THE PRINTED EXCEPTIONS AND EXCLU5IONS FROM THE COVERAGE OF SAID POLICY OR POLICIES ARE SET FORTH IN EXHIBIT •A' ATTACHED. COPIES OF THE POLICY FORMS SHOULD 8E READ. THEY ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE OFFICE fAIICH ISSUED THIS REPORT. THIS REPORT (AND ANY SUPPLENENI'S OR AMENDMENTS HERETO) IS ISSUED SOLELY FOR THE PURPOSE OF FACILITATENG THE ISSUANCE OF A POLiCT OF TITLE INSURANCE AND NO LIABILITY IS ASSUMED HEREBY. IF IT 15 DESIRED THAT LIABILITY BE ASSUNEO PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OF A POLICY OF TITLE INSURANCE, A BINDER OR COMiiTNENT SHOULD BE REQUESTED. 0^-iq-!9?' 05~0ERM FpnM The Sc and iyf is Ccmpnny T7 1Y09997E4SS P, 03 516227-g5 Pege 2 THE iORM OF POLICY OF TITLE INSURANCE CONTElIPLATEO BY THIS REPORT IS: CLTA foriR and/or ALTA form THE ESTATE OR INTEREST IN THE LAND HEREIN AFTER DESCRIBED OR REFERRED TO COVERED BY THIS REPORT I5: a tee TITLE TO SAID ESTATE OR INTEREST AT T1iE OATS HEREOF IS VESTED IN: Jack M. Mast AKA Giachtno Matteo Mast, Beverly J. Mast, Jack M. Mast and Beverly J. Mast. as Trustees of the Host Livlfrq Trust, and Jack WS1. Inc.. a California Corporation, and Mast Rochester Associates, a California Limited Partnership, end Mast Canmerce Center Partners, e California General PartnersMp, all as their interest appear Of record, as to Parcel A: and Jack N. Nast, as Trustee or in the alternate, Conskance N. DeRosa, as Trustee, Jennie L. Nast, e widow, as their interests appear of record, as to Parcel B THE LAND REFERRED TO IN THIS REPORT IS SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ANO IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOMS: Parcel A: Parcels 1, 2 and 3 of Parcel Map No. N85, 1n the County of San Bernardino, State of California, as per Nap Retarded in Book 40 of Parch Naps, Page(s) 55 and 66, in the Of rice o/ the County Recorder oI said County. Parcel B: Tire Easterly 412 feet or Lot 17, as ereasured Iran the Nest line of Orange Avenue, of Nap of Rochester, in the County of San Bernardino, State of Calt-ornta, as per Plat recoreed to Book 9 of Maps, Page 20, Records of said County. ©o-~a-194- 02:~3~9~1 FP0:1 Th. Scanri~~c :o .c me eny ?n 1439487EA95 F. C4 516227-95 Page 3 AT THE DATE HEREOF EXCEPTIONS TO COVERAGE 1N ADDITION 70 THE PRINTED EXCEPTIONS AND EXCLUSIONS IN SAID poL[CY FORK MOULD BE AS f0Lt01f5: A. General and special taxes for the 115ca1 year 1993-1994, a lien not yet dUE. B. ?he itch of suppirfnental taxes, if any, assessed pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 3.5 (oammencing wfth Section 75) of the Revenue and Taxation Code of the State of California. 1. MY claim, tltie or interest 1n and to eater or water rights. 2. Rights of the public in and to any portion of said tend lying within the street as same now exist. 3. Reservations rented 1n the Patent from the United States Of Amlrica as foliws: •SUbjact to any vested and accrued rater rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing or other purposes. and rights to ditches and reservoirs used to connEC 0500 W th fUth rater rights a3 may be recognized and acknorledged Dy the local customs, laws and decisions of courts, and also subject to the right of the proprietor of any veto or lode to extract and rMAOVe his ore therefrom should the saint be Tound to penetrate or intersect the premises, and a right of ray for ditches or unals constructed Dy authority of the United States.°; Recorded January 13, 1902, in Book 0, Page 28, of Patents. 4. M easenent for water pipes, aiM incidental purposes, as set forth in Deed Recorded Aprii 18, IB89, in Book 97, Page 163, oT Deeds. Tne exact location and extent of said easement 15 not df sc iosed of record. A atodi/icetion o! said easement, as contained in a DeeA Recorded July 26, 1965, in Book 6438, Paga 762, of Off kcal Records. 5. M easement for rater pipes, and tncldental Rurposes, as set forth in Deed Recorded June 26, 1891, 1n Book 136, Page 83, of Oeed3. The exact location and extent of said easement is not disclosed of record. 6. An easement for the right to erect and matntaln one pole and one anchor with the neCessar wires and ff xtures thereon, and to keep Bald free from foliage and incidental purposes as set forth in the instrument recorded August U, 1920, in Book 688, Page 234. of Deeds, aver that portion or said land described as fen Ors: Said pole to be located 147 feet west of the Southerly line of Orange Avenue and 26 feet South of the Southerly Tina of the Foothill Boulevard. Said anchor to be looted 147 feet west of the westerly line of Grange Avenue and 42 feet South of the southerly line o1 the Foathtll 8ouitWrd. 7?-1~ 19a= Et: '94M F?OM T... 9:a~n,{?~: Cornr. a~u ,~ 19~+99B7o ^.99 ~, k~5 516227-95 Page 4 The right is also hereby granttd the Telephone Cospany to place and maintain gatai in fences at the point or points where Me right-of-way intersects said fences. The grantor agrees not to grant any right or permit for the erection or maintenance of any electric purer transmission line or lines upon or over said property, parallel rith and within 500 feet of the tines placed by the iellphone Company, or for the erection or sNlintenance of any such line or lines across the Telephone Conpany~s lines pieced upon said right-of-way at an angle of less than 35 deg tees. The effe[t of the Redevelopment Pian of Lhe Rantho Redevelopment Pro,iect as provided by Ordinance No. 166 adopted by the City Council of the City of Rancho tucaalonga on December 23, 1981, a certified copy of such Ordinance and Pian having been Recorded December 24, 1981, as Instrument No. 81-280450, Official Records. 6. A peed of Trust showing an original indebtedness of f584,010.p0, and aqy other obligation sscured thereby, recorded November 26, 1990, as Instrument No. 90-466252, Official Records. Dated: Novtae,er 16, 1990 Trustor; Nast Couchette Center Partners, a California General PartnersMp Trustee: First Aaeritan Title Insurance Company, a California wrporation Beneficiary: Me stern Commmity Bank Affects Portal A. 9. An easenknt for street taprovement and inc itlental purposes as set forth 1n the instrument recorded October 15, 1991, as Instrument No. 91-391563, Official Records, over Mat portion of sold land described as follows: Beginn log at the t~tersectton of the Easterly 11 na of sa itl Lot I7, being the Neste rly line of Rochester Avenue formerly Orange Avenue vith a line parallel with and 60.00 feet SouMeriy, measured at right angles from the Northerly tine of said Lat 17, as shorn on said Nap of Rochester also befog the intersection of the Southerly line of Rochester Avenue (60.00 fact wide) with the Southerly line of Foothill Boulevard as shorn on Parcel Rap No, 1486 by Map on file in Book 40 oT Naps, at Fages 65 and 66 thereof, Records of San Bernardino County, California; Thence North 89 degrees 50 minutes W seconds Nest, along said parallel line, also befog Bald Southerly line of Fovthilt Boulevard, a distance of 29.OD feet; Thence South 00 degrees 09 minutes 56 seconds Nest, a distance of 10.00 Teet to a line parallel rfth and 60.00 feet Southerly, measurod at right angles tram tM centeA the of said Foothill Boulevard, also being sold Northerly line of Lat 17; C'-?a-199 06~:0RM FROM 'he S'ca~^di Ff :o Company l'0 190?98~c4?9 F. 9E 536227-45 Papa 5 Thence 5oulh 89 depreu 50 m7nuUa 04 seconds East, along satd parallA lfns, a distanp of IC.86 tact; Thence Southeasterly on a curve concave Southerly having a radius of 24.00 test, through an angle of 18 degrees 49 minutes 56 seconds, an arc length of 20.15 feet to the Easterly tine of said Lot 17, also being said Masterly line of Rochester Avenue; Thence NortA 00 degrees 24 minutes 24 seconds East, along satd Easterly line of Lot 17, also being said Masterly tine of Rochester Avenue, a distance of 18.20 feet to the Do1nt of Depinrtin9. 30. M Agreement for Tnstillatfon of Public Improveaert and Dedication upon the teltas Gild condit70ns contained therein, executed by and between The City of Rancho Cucamonga, a municipal corporation and Nast Cotmerce Center Partners, a Caiifornta General Partnership as to Parcel 3 of Parcel Map 1b. 4185 as described Delew and Jack N. Mast, as trustee of the estate of Sebastian Masi, deceased, and Jennie L. MnSt, a rider, dated August 19, 1992, recorded September 21, 1992. as Instrument No. 92-387418, Official Records. Reference 1s made to said Document for lurther particulars. Affects Parcels A and 8. I1. A deed of trust showing an or1g1M1 indebtWness of (161,075.53, and any other obligattona secured thereby, recorded June 18, 1993, as Instrument No. 93-251086, Offittal Records. Dated: June 15, 1993 Trustor: Jack M. Nast, as Trustee or to the alternate, Constance M. DQROSa, as Trustee, Jennie L. Nast, a widow, as their lnterat appear of record Trustee: Commonwealth Land Title Caegany Beneftclary: Camnuntty Thr1/t a Loan, a Cal7fornta corporation Affects Parcel 8. 1Z. M unrecorded Lease, affecting the premises hereto described, executed by and DetwRn the part les named herein, for the term and upon tot ternls and provisions therein set forth, Lessor; Jack Maa1 and Jennie Mast Lessee: Apple investment Group Valgene E. Christensen Dtsclosee by: Subordtnatton Agreeaant Recorded: Juns 18, 1993, as Instruaent No. 93-261087, Official Rrcards. The lien or charge of said unrecorded late was subordinated to the lien or charge of the Deed of Trust recorded June 18, 1993, as Instrument No. 93-283086, Official Recv rda, by an Agreement dated June 14, 1893, recorded H7-L:-199? F7h~i~3RM FROM Th! Sc end,frio Company TO ;5999875499 P.ei ~SSE227-9b Page 6 Juno 18, 1993, as instrukient No. 93-261087, Official Records, sub~tct to tht tanks and conditions as therein prodded. Affects Parcel S. 13. A Deed of Trust shorlMj an origiMl indebtedness of 5315,99x.00, anq any other obligations secured thereby, recorded Junt I1, 1992, as Instrument No. 92-2a7a68, Officio: Records. Dated: June 1, 1992 Trustor: Nast Canmerce Center Partners, a Gltiornla General PartnersMp trustee: Shoshone Service Corporation Renefftiary: Western Caaswnity Rank Affects Parcel A. 1~. M unrecorded Lease, affetting the preaises hereto described, executed by and between the parties named herein, for the tens and upon the terms and provisions therein set forth, Type of Lease: Not shown Oatedt Not shown Lessor: Masi Commerce Canter Partners, a Callfornta General Partnership Lessee: M1das Reaity Corporation, a Detavare corporation Disclosed by: Memorandum df Lease Recorded: August 11, 1992, as Instrument No. 92-332638, Officiai Records Affects Parcel A. 15. No assurance is Irege es to the present ownership Of said Leasehold or matters affecN ng the rights or interest of the lessor or Lessee in said Lease. lE. Rights of parties in possession of said land by reason of any unrecorded teases. 17. The effect of any failure to comply v1tA the terms, covenants, and conditions o1 the lease or Leases, and amendments thereto, shown Herein. 18. My facts, rights, interest, or clalots, which are not shorn by the Pub11c Records but which could be aseertalned by making lnputry et the Lessors to the Lease ar Leases described or rcfarre0 to hereto. 19. If title is to be insured in the Trustee(s) of a Trust, (or if their act is to be insured), this Caioany w111 redfltre a Copy of tae Trust instrument creating such Trust, and alt amlendments thereto, together with a rritten verification Dy all preatnt Trustees that the copy is a true and correct copy of the Trust, as It may have been mkended, that it is 1n full farce anQ effect and that 1t has not Deen reroked or terminated. -... -:5?? ~7c~::hf' =~.Ofi 'ne Sc ar,.j,fi » '=enranu '7 :9~9=.75499 ~. EBB 516227-9f Pape 7 20. My invalidity pr defect in the title of the Yastees to the event loaf tho Trust referred to in the vesting portion 1s invalid or fails to grant sufficient powers to the Trustee(s) or in the event there is a lack of copgliance vith the terms and provisions of the trust instrmllent. Z1. My fight, claim, title or interest of the spouse, if any, of the Yestee hire in. 22. The requlranent that th! spouse of the Yestee herein 3oin in the execution of the Deed andlor the Deed of Trust. 23. To prevent any possible delay 1n the closing of this transaction a Statement dt Identity from all parties should be sudnitted to this office as soon as possible prior to recordtnq. 24. As there is no intention of obtaining title insurance to the hereto described property. Commnrealth Land Title [oapany hereby relinqufshes any and all lteb111ty as to the ownership of sold property or as to the accuracy of any peps set forth here to or any liens, encumbrances, covenants, condttivns, and restrictions, or easements of record not disclosed hereto. INFORMATION NOTES: NOTE N0. 1: General and speclai taxes for the fiscal year 1992-1993 have been pa td. Amounts for proration are: Total (11,103.19 First Installment f 5,551.61 Second Installment f 5,551.58 Exmiptton (NONE ' Area Code: 15016, Parcel Number 229-011-26 NOTE N0. 2: General and special taxes for the fiscal year 1992-1993 have been Pa td. Amounts for pproration are: Total (1,397.5$ First tnstallment f 698.82 Second installaient f 698.76 Exempt ton (NONE Area Code: 15016, Parcel Number 229-011-27 NOTE NO. J: General and special taxes for the fiscal year 1992-1993 nave been paid. Mwurtts for raration are: Total 6,833.29 First Instailetent X3,116.66 Second installment 3,116.63 Exemption NONE Area Code: 15016, Parcel Number 229-011-28 NOTE NO. 1: General and spec tai taxes for the fiscal year 1992-1993 have heap pd id. Amounts for prefaH on era: Total (1,016.12 L^-i4-; 99° JE: 11aM CFZ,:f~ TY.- 9cana:£r:o Company '0 L9E9997od59 P.99 516221-95 Page 8 First Installment f 506.10 SeconO Installment i SOB.02 Exanptlon (NONE Area Coda: 15016, Parcel Number 229-011-21 NOTE N0. S: General and special taxes for tht fiscal year 1992-1993 have been ptid. Haunts for pproratfon are: Total f371.b1 First Installment f1B5.B3 SecoM Installment ;185.78 Exemption =NONE Area Code: 15016, Parcel Number 229-Di1-19 NOTE N0. 6: General and special taxes for the fiscal year 1992-1993 have been paid. Amounts for proration are: Total 11,130.64 First installment f 715.37 Second Installment ;: 715.27 Exenptlon (NONE Ara Code: 15016, Pareei Number 729-011-10 NOTE N0. 7: Tht Oremium fora Policy of Title Insurance, if issued, will be based as follows: Report and 8111 If this order is cancelled, tht charge for tht canceilatton w111 be that amount which in the opinion of the Company is proper compensation for Its services, but in rto event shall the charge be less than the minimum amount required under Sect Ion 12401.1 or the State of California Insurance Coda. NOTE ND. 8: As of January I. 1490, Chapter 598, California Statutes of 1989 (AB 512; ins. Coda Sac 12413.1) becaees effective. The law requires that alt funds be deposited and arallable for W thdrawal by the tale entity's escrow or =abe=ttor account prior to disbursement of any funds. Only cosh or wired funds can De 1_a wen immediate avail= aDi11~ anon dapostt. Cashier's c"Fiec s, telTer's checks and ter led c ec s mny be swat a Te`one ha=loe=s day alter deposit. Atl other funds such as Dersonal, corporate or partnership chltka and drafts say taus! material daisy= in disbursement of funds on this order. [n order to avoid delays, all fun4ing should be wire transfer outgoing wfre transfers will not be authorised until confirmation of the respective incoming wire transfer or availability of eepoalted checks, Miring iniornmtlon for Camaomreatth Land Title Insurance Company, San Bernardino County, is as follows: Ist Interstate Bank 290 North •D' Street San Bernardino. California 92401 ?-?d-1993 36~12RM FROI" The 6candiff ~o Company T6 :9E9?676499 P. ivd 516227-95 Paye 9 Account to Creelt: CamaonvealtA Trust Account Account) 2061-SS227 ABA or Noute! 122000218 Spectel Inslructtons: Ptease be sure to reference our order /. CI-Mono srr e-26-va TG ;903913"5459 P. 11 ~7 _•_95? C6~i7RP1 rPCM The Sranntf~ro C~'mP~n'fun~AND EXCEP(70NS CALIFORNIA LAND TITLE ASSOCIATIOV STANDARD CUVERAGE POLICY-1990 ' EXCLUSIONS FROM COVERAGE Tht hllnump twos ax npmsly frtflUdW qmm dre mrcnte d tllb ppliq' Urd Ihr Carmpny wili na pac bss M darupe. cosu amm~er~ fttr a expemn'~hwh an}e b) man c! :a~Anr lav. MdiMnw wpo.emmm, al mpvluimlmelvAnF Nn roelirt:nedrvNildmpwammp law.. wdloacn MnpularivmlrryvxlmP. rr¢ulabnF.pmhibrimp r. ~tlnrnp Ip tl1:M Krupaxy, uE. w mpm}tm M Je Wtl. (ill dx tbaracm, dmnmKra} a W aawl M am rmpravemfrn rK'., m herq':}r rrrned a rhr IrrA' :ru I n [fp,rarlM m nwfYr$Ali a 1 [Ilanpf r^ Nf ElmfrlSrplr nr arm d nY IoM M m+ (Vrt[I U( r'bKh IbC land it d wi: f ~~ CY (lr') mVIM1mrYnl: PkffCllQrr M IIK f(ICCr of an. .'IOlarm: N dK}t :ewe amrw}Ma M porrmvK+ml npulanane ertfTa .p dK earent Ihv4 rrMicc of }M rn(orcernea Med or a rorxr nA drhn bm m crr::.mbraMr mu:mrp irMn a vroW ion M a:klacd vwlvtlen effcnmq rM IW hU Km rtcMtrd m the pudic rww<dr al D,ee MpdKy, . b~An? pnrrnrl}Imrai pvirce WwTr mK excluded h+ Ua I arorc. extrm le ehr exrmr :hal a rwrce d the mfKlu UKrmf or a nmrcc n[ r MM.. Ilrn a e.wumprvKr rrau,;lnp (mm • .roiU'.an w a:ktrd vrpWmn afknivp dK Iaq M recr recorded m Nrc pvbbr rfcvaes a Delt of-oiK?~ ' R,phl. cf rmirrm dp!nam unksa rraK; of dre excrcru tlserrpf has Dcxn rncndad m }ke pvblrc retaM a fJaK of PMx). bw M e;elvd}np !ran covmap<ms tatrnp whr. r. ha. vrcrmfd , lo- Iv Doe d vobc)~+hKb+auW k Mmm~p an dK nplu• M a purl:ter la vafvf vnMw Wrm~kdpe ? Rlen+lkro •KVmbaxn WVnx cuimtMmer moan. l+:.hrrher M nd madnd rn tlK prbilr rttords U D.h of Pnlrh. bn rw<d, pmertd, aswmt a apad m by Ua Iraaved <lairmnn rt:.TVI km.n rp tlK Cwnpry, nor mmMed m Ha q}Mie meMda a Due d PMK;. Dm trowm m Hr. msmed elymanl and oa tbxkned m writmp to UK Cwepanr b? Ihr rnwwA <W r}W I yrvk w me daf dthe ruVrtd elUmud became N Insbftl uvdm ddr pole) lt: rnWnnp m rw+be. m dama[e ro dK mwm] eWmUV, rd~ mxiunp m rrcard subWwn} ro Dak d P^lUr: a :<. nwhmt in Mrc w damapf vhr:h would nM lour bun waarncd if rM rmurtd chfmmr bd pad vow fa es IMUIEd mmppe m to Ih store a lracrcsr rmvrM M rllu polNr a l'nenlMr cabihr?efrM lKn M}rc lrourvl monpapc bxauu o(IM IroMIr:?mfalun oflh wprrda Gale MPdKy wlM. m.ti;il:a w(uluxdan)whsewun: nu Mr y IM :MebedMU.'o cmr)4. wIN UK,pplrcaDk dprnp bwrrreca lava M tDr we rn which IM I~ a ,i}vaed 5 In•aird.r) or vrKMOrceabrhl, Mme IKn d IM rMIV W rron[ape. M <Wm nrnmf. WMI vnns pn v( Ve Udar:}im a~vrdencfa b) ns Imurtd merfpap< and 1} yred ra,,, veun w.n) rvn.vmm crmn tKaecuvn m mad, rw kMmF kw EXCEP'170N5 FROM COVERAGE ISCHEDLIE B - PART I) ml+ pot , doe. mu naurc apanrr k}s m daM[e IW the Compmy w'lll Mn pa?' rwaa. mwrrn kfa w e[penlsal vhxh enu by maapr. of I i a+<s •r,ax+~mrnu • Mch aK nor VMwn b errxnnp l:mx by IM KcM6~ M m, wimp awhar}y tlw kvxs wrr M+rus}mmta m real proprm w by tls pubh< Kcmc'. Prrcfedmes'ay ! pWlre aprnt a w'hKh ma) rwh rn uua w asueamrms, M rbxKn M such p}ntdmp, wiKNb n mr sMwm M the rwaMS d arxil apm<. orb) rM puDba arord; A,)Ixts nptru. Imnrerlwda~ma whrrAmmw shown by lM puDlK rrcv.ds bvl+mKh cpulL beamamrd bym m,pcarw MlhelW wbf v+Ymt uqurry of Mr,er. rn W' V •,ron IMrml ? F~xmml•;r nv weaumharlcn,wcWma UCrcvf. ualch art mr ,hewn b)1R lUblr rtnM, I Drxnpararc+,rOn(ixl,Ir.M1OU.ndary lnK, .Amapemat tnmeKhmrnl•ar nr MM;fal+wnxD attmMl wnfyKald drscMr. arrd'xhrcn art Mlahewn hr me puhhr rf<nrtl• a lnia,eatd mmrnP r4:m+ Ib i men+uons a eauPrwa rn pmnr. m m Am aNhvnnnp IM owarce mrrziA rn w-am npAU clartn} m u}k w water. dralrr w rra M maser r eeprd undt•. rn l b; m u i aK }haws k me publx nanrd. r nn> <w K. wn:ch arxs ou: o! Ibc rtunacuon revmp m dre rmvrtd rM ennr vl rmrmt msuaW by Wr pW rn M tlK baxatuon nrumt the in}acat M thr rnwrvd Iro-4r. hY mwn o! dv vNnuon dledrnl bmkrvmc?, }wr Implvmc) m nm:lar rrcdnan'r}pMt k•a AMERICA] LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION OW:N-ER'S POL1C)' f10-12921 AN'U AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION LEA5E HOLD OR'NER'S POLICE (10.17A2) EXCLUSIONS FORM COVERAGE a ~ 4n. law nmrMKr r.r !^+rmmema rtp+lUlcm rlnclWmp MI mr Ilmrxd Ic wr Wnp w aenrnp kwv. MdmaKrr. M Kpuimm>! mm}c}rr}q rtpuW lop. PrnhrNrmF r rein"nF rc n~rN wnrpancYux.wrnpvmrnr enMlaM. nll Nr dKrx m.dmKmrpmMlumm~dmvrmpmvemrnr lpw mhtrraerr rrtmNmrbc Wrd, rrna v`vaer nr rn o• rcMrO M a chmpe m mr dlmen.~rms w aea of IM IoM r.r any peMl of w hxh dR IoM rr a vas • pm; M rrv) amvrramxpnl pM<crrtm. M IM then of an? . rolalon n! lMx nws ordrnaKer a pavermnnna! rcgWUrvns carp} to Ibr exxM Ura a rrdx<o(IIK m/slnmrnl hertof d a Mrue of a rkfcr:, bm cr r~. um Mari.r K}pillnr from a vrotallo~ er alkptd ,rurmon afimmP rhr iaM ha scan mcordM rn tlK puAlx rremea a Dur v/ Pmxr rh An. pn.rmmenrel pnlK<powtt rol esCMrd b? a la r ahrs<. <acfpl'e Ih[ r;IrnI1hU a nWCf Of Itr r[dcHr tlKrM( nr a r}OIK<M r dffK~. Inn w frcumMUKe rc,uil:nf nem a vmlariM e: alkprd nolmon a!(egmp mr herd hU hero mcotdtJ m UK wDiK Ilewda a Dar M Polay hrtrn nl rmrMni dorram Jnlnt rwrr< 0! IM rx<xl}r rMme(Ms been recorded rn d}t puDlrc rxmds U Daaa of Palwy. hrn rol cx:l Wmp fivrn cnumape ary W Inf b, h hn Krumd prlar ro Dam of P^I,c? worth wcvld tr Dlndmp m Inc npms d a Irrmhaer (M vam rrdrm kmwkdpr fhlc<l~ rnn• rrumDran:Er ,dsen<flanmmaM-maben wMthr-nr rwl ra.ndrd .n rM pudrr rfuxda a Doc of p0u(s. ht nnlce, w}1'ertd uwmrd n name to H }M msvwd Aumanr i C~ nn anion r lM i (mpam K< rrewdrtl m rM pvbin rteerd. a: Dav M PoLe). bm tmrm w tb< Iliwrtd r Wm.nl arM rwr drv. retard m +mmr u: eM Caspar? n. d<:'r•VK:' <ILOW: pool rr' mf dxr n( Ih,. r'.'mRd rWafWrl M.-!pK an rMUrrd apM• thM pWKy y;pry'rn v~ ar Capapr lOlM rn:r'rtO CUlrtum rd anacbnc , rlrzUed wbtvunr l^ /ae N -nql+ rr . mP, np-~. cl m~aq. uhvh woWd ncr nnc Srrc.avvmrd if lht rn+:.rtd dolman had pa vUwlM}M rvv<er /or tM rococo murcu m}wM ny rM. y.l.,,+ ,~ oar ~J arv'rr ....pr vm,a. r,r. croon: "AIM In-~KdrM ntncrcr~;nei lnwrr'J bs rhra pnlw., by ruvYIMVK OprrallCn n}Irdrnlhmtrvp4;. aau .,~. .. ~ ^,lar..<o:r.,. -pr"Ire. r.n ~. aaam or. t rhnnroav~nn rrarrnp Tc tauv a. ~wKrt: 'so'rts h. rh` trrbr Dt'"F domed a haudukm convn nice m fnndukm hoofer. w + m. uai•vprnr crcumf ~b. r•:ae „ rmnr•l rn.cre: D. the polK; M;ng dttrMd, prelrmm~a Irm/a eaep where dK pwfeo-mal Inev'r: mdn 6-em rM Eunice ;uMr rcavC',M m.rrmrmm nl var. •:rr n, r. n wrn scorn .e, ~ rmar'r r, i, ,urn»n rcr+aluc ra,udcrmrn~or lNr ocdrlur ,i r rfrnnr:urdmbcAl t i,m ar Tr. 130g5275aa9 °. 12 L7^la--C99'_ 7E~:'~19 FRO`1 Tne Sraf 9'~~I^ F d AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION LOAN POLICY {VI'TH A.LT.A. ENDORSEMENT FORM 1 COVERAGE 110.17.921 AND A.I,.TA. LEASEHOLD LOAN POLICY Uo-17.921 EXCLUSIONS FROM COVERAGE The lcllm+:uF mvsrrs m r+prestly coil Wad fnm du roren{e d GYa pdz. aad Mr Canpun wll na pay loa a eunagc, coos. artomcyi fees m expenser wl:~ch ahx 7s' reason of 1 1+) M.:a~+. nsdvwlce a gorrrrwmGN regWaum IiaioNng bw na imrnd t o brhidhrg m zam+p pw. ordlnanca, a rtFulNrom l mtAm:np. rcpulaunp. wol:lb:'vnF a rdmrq to ~:: rM ottypvav, u.r, a mpJmml e/tfK bq; lol the chafc+r, dirtXnssura a lavaon d ny inf+mvmrrn nn. m herrche-crcnM on:he IfnC : u~. e separation m owacrthlD w a change n the dammurwu a ap pthe lrrd w nv parcel of mhmh nc~ 4M rs w nos a pan, vr;ty r cnY~runmrnui proteahon, or rM rifer of my vioiMm of dace l.e~s, w',rrwica m {rvemmrmal reguluiwx eacep ro the carol Gal a nar[e of she enfacrmrnr pr«pl a a rlenc<a/ f drfm I« : or crvwnbrntt mWGnE San a vdNrm w4kgN vsnlabm afkctin{ dv Wd Imt boar rswdcd m dm pudrr rtcwe. v Dow of Pohc.. (br MY iovnrnamal Adler pawtT m ea<lr+Ycl by a la) Wove o.:ept w doe rarcm Hn a rnntt of rR eiemrae 1{neee a+ rorrrc of a dcfr.~. IKn m crtambnn(r remGmp from a v.dNim a Nhpd •ialman allenrrrg she Ind by been rtcwdN m Ne puhllc reads n Dar of Pdtn 3. RIRhu W emmpa domu.: rmkv rraw o! 3m raters tlresedhu km rteaocd sn Nc p~d« raada v Drr of Pd:cy'. Mn nq ef<IWsnp from co.rnlc eny laAmg which hu uce'RnN pest m pre of Pdrcy whmR would h bivmnE m Nr ngMS d a prmusc. fw valor wlrhnm Yrrnvk-0{e J Drfcns. Irerc, nuxordRarva, adwte chmrs w galrr nuaera. ur Nnrmr a ms rteoNW In nc~ puMir seears4 N Due of PebrY. do <rryrd, suffretl. aswnrv' a vyrerA w h the insurM cluMm' !b) ru blown to dr<Compnl. oos ecdad'vl tlr poblm reeodt r Due d Pdrry, do krowm to Gas ursw<d rlmmn arq na disclae0 .n wnbnF w rbr Cam,o m b. the Ilttmed c1+~maN Pow ro the due ddk tu+vrtl c7avnm Erevan m rruuN miler Gm poly !er mdung sn rv bas w deoa{e to tle nMVN cl®sru :dl utahrng w mrxd wbsequmt m Da¢ of Pdscy. x ter rtsulvn{ s Isw o- dansa{e winch earW ra tour Ecsn emumc0 sf me usufrd clalmnr had rase value la thr imu«tl srmnpaFc w for the rslsu m Ink.<sl mYUrce q ma pubry 1 rirmNarcubihn dtlm IKn d the mawvl monga{e beravu of Gc hrNniiey a farlwt N Ih mswed u DNe of Pd«y a th rnablrty or fm:u« ..f an; wbxgacnl ownr d :M udedmESrn, m rdnply wiGl rb apphobk tl°mF bn+inn: la.s d rk Nak m u6mE the Wd is usYN<d ~ Invuldiry a uneMrnrcebdsry Nrhe hen of rh rmuM trurpaFe, a cWm dvreof wprcE nos wt M Uv vanaN'smn r.rtlericW e. the mw«d monpagr and rs bavC apes usury a aey ctmfvrrrt+cdn pmNnlrn a rmM m krlrbn{ law. AaY UUmary lrcn fa vrvlm,lMw wmnmWSlw Gw claim oflawnn Mn)vvuten lknfnrymwes.l+bormmucnNCe•rr thr lien nl ;hc rmurtd monpage, fnsrnF hwn an rmproremmo a.orE rtyped ro the IfrN whch n crrnraerN la and cmnerred subwquent to Due d Polry arlA Ir rw~ luwred In'.Imc m in Fan b. proweM o! Gr nekder4nr srcurtd br tlrc nnmeU matg+[c wNM N par of Poiln~ rM msmrd hx ad+ancm a li ebiig.sed w adYnce Any claim whicT mat cur of die cnaamrm venwt rn rx luuml the roue a rewrrer InwrrG by lhn poll... m rc vm al IM opcrur.~. n! fedrrel bamngrt; .Inc imchercY, m simrly mdrtorc ngEv law. Gut ss b5M on. a ~ the uaruwwn r«Nmg rk evarc w iaerev msund by IMs pd:ry bernF deemed a fnudWem cnnveyarrrc nr fwddmrt ran.;cr a rb~ Gm rruuaelson rreamg rM caws m mtnev rrnurrd M rM pOhcr ta:r4 eamN a p«Rknhtl Imnde: e.repl u Ixrt IM prckr<nou nu.rRr m•~uv la+n :M :adore ;ri la nmrl} rvmd are !rumwcm M wnlcr, a III I of su<h raddmm w mlpem rnwra ro a purcy:aser /m .alai m a fudpemem nr Irce ncdu« AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION RESIDENTIAL TITLE fNSURANCE POLICY 16-1.871 EXCLUSIONS In tldhYr, ro Gm F.azpl,ern rn Schnhk R, you ve nor maarcd a{nnv Ms. revs anmlry: v (ax aM eapenus «suhinP frmm 1 GcvenvscnW Pdre. power uW Grc evsrer~wm nolar.m of ny law agovermrmnt segYWnm TSiY Uklwkc WlltllnR andaming eN~tum<. rod alt ir.a nil rt{uWmm <wkcmrn{ • Wq u1a • mTreremrm• m rh food • I+otl dinucn •rnvrmryrmnW pmauon lyls r.dY+ron duet nil app.' l0 5rdahMS w the enfaremrm o` Ihcw rvnrn ~hr<h aRpev In Ihr pudw' racmds v Poh<y D.~r Ton <eiuaim AXS rd IimptEr zmmg m+mR dacnbW In Inns I: aW I! of mrc.rA Trne 0.nU TM rl{hl m ub IM 6rd by csdtmnmp u. mdcss • a rgha of raen'isrng rk nghl aPPC ~ rn Ne aubin rmlyd; on Ih Volwy Dare • lac :aYInF h+gmrx•: pt'a m drr Pry:ics Car sM it D:rgmR on yni d yrw bwRAI th< imd unMVr krou me of rite If:lnf Tnk Po0.+ • mu a« cee.«d, a::en:e. cr Rre'C m ir: you :M1,Ier Wpu7, lures bw mn leas, or Oc PO'ny Die vnlaslllrv appcz;<d mile WFire rtcord• • mN «sa• ~n ee Iwr la >cu • IE]I fire slrrcl You:: de.h<r M: Po~~ :r bait ~ IMt tlw. ml nm~~ she IaMr aM mnani Inn corrrg< In Imm R of Levered Tnk RNr Fa:erry0 Dry va:ur Im row I dlr Lvf dh nRhl • m art IoM omndc :Marta sIX~ ~Lrall. de .Tb<c aM rtfrrod ;u m IuR ? e! SMmhtlr 4 i~ }:rrr:f, fl'.a Y• y ably ar. IYI r~Y.h'. oY11YM1 Tb~• n:4„"en e..~ -..rnr Ina .~ yr„mera)r in Ilan s dcmrna Tnir Rn1. fi ,itf 27-15-1?93 06: 13~M FR^r} 7~p Scantl:fi~c Company SC ° •rw T'C :909586499 TIC P. 13 ~....,~ r o ~ ~ ,:. ~ ,.~. r 1~ ,r^ ®A/GI °' PGOR Q~ 4F ii (11 in t~j ,~~ f ~1~i a ,f a .iu~-irac rn, u:~o wtsitrcn uurn'wniir snnn Ynn nU, 114 tl41 ~tliy :. Uc ~Oopl~ r~ UPDATED APPRAISAL OF 24.52 acres vacant industrial land SOPC Foothill Blvd i Rochester Ave. Rancho Cucamonga, San Sarn. Co., Ca. May 27, 1992 PREPARED FOR WesUrn Community Bank 770 x. Archibald A.vanus "E" onterio, California 91764 TFfE CONRAD GROUP 175o calilornia Avenue Alin Corona, Ca. 91719 (714)279-9200 JUt-rr-y[ hY.; ii:Jl wtnitKly 1,u1"i~IUNIrY uMr,r, rnn Nu. try ayt rata r.u~ THE ~O~r~c~ GROUP 'p ate?R ^',•. .'^Jv5-aw~ .:=i DE YT'~. ~'~ May 27, 1992 Mr. William Stevenson western community Bank 730 N. Archibald Avenue "E" Ontario, California 9176a Dear Mr. Stevenson, In accordance with your Snstructiona, we horewith submit to you thin update to our narrative appraisal report dntad 11/19/90 of the real property refsrred to as: Percale 1-3 of Parcel Mapp i 4a85, in the cityy of rancho Cucamonga, County of son 8ornardino, States of Cnlifornia as par plat recorded in Book 40 02 Parcel Maps, Pagos 65-66, records of avid county. The subject property is described by Assesaor'e Parcel Number: APB 229-011-26,27,28 Tho purpose of this ugdata Ss to rncertlfy the market value of the unencumbered foe ~iimpla estate of the property ea of the re inspection date subject to aeaumpptiona, limiting conditions, and certiflc:,t ions heroin. Market Value, ee used in this report, is defined within this report. This report is booed upon observation an8 research conducted as of the reinapectian data. Based upon personal inspection of the subject property, consideration of the factors affectlnq its value and the ~nalyyaie of the supporting information containefl in th~s report, St Ss our opinion that the market Value of the subjoct property ae of May 27, 1992 is: • • * $7,210,000 • • • (seven Miliian Two Hundred Ten Thousand Dollars) Your attention i^ directed to the following pa ea of pertinent data which era an integral part of thin appraisal report. Rnapectfully aubmittad, ~. . is Fri kle OREA N AG001962 ECF/da dUL-17-9[ rH; it ~~l WtD;tK6 WM"lUflliY anNn rnr, Hu. n4 8ui in ~~ r. ur CERTIFICATION OF VALiIE I, the unaers igned, do certify; ~ --_~ That Z have personally inspected the property located at: Parcels 1-3 of PM 4685, Book 40 of Parcel Maps, Pages 65-56 - clty of Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino County, California APB 229-011-26,27,26 @ SWC Foothill Blvd b Rochester Ava. and have made an exterior inspection of all comparable sales listed in the report. To the bast of my kneel edge i belies, the statements of fact, eontainsd in this report are true & correct. The reported analyses, opinions f conclusions era limited only by the reported assumptions & limiting conflitions and era my personal, unbiased professional analyses, opinions G conclusions. S have no present or prospective interest in the property that is the subjae! of triis report, i S have na personal interest or bins with respect to the perties involved. My compensation is not contingent upon the reporting of a predetermined value or direction Sn value which favors the cause of the client, the amount of the value estimate, the attainment of a stipulated result, oz Lhe oocuranee of a subsequent event. My analyses, oinione ~ conclusions were developed, and this report has been prepared, in conformityy aith the "Code of Professional Ethics of the Appraisal Znatituta" and the "Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice". Tha use of this report i^ subject to the requirements of the ripraeentativ ~ituta relating to review by its duly authorized No one other than the undersigned prepared the analysis, opinions, or conclusions aoncarninq zeal estate that ere set forth in this appraisal report. This report was not based on a requested minimum valuation, a specific valuation, cr the approval of a loan. In my opinion, the subject property, "as-is", hoe a value representative of market conditions on May 27, 1992 of: • • • $7,210,000 + • + (Sayan M1111on Two Ru/n~dred Tin Thousend Dollars) Appraisert ~~. C".~~ y Data: May 2a, 1992 E'k'lC G. Ya' c G, JUL-1:-8c YKI i1~JC wtJl tttly wII1 Wn.11 unnn ran Irv, il4 nut info f~o~ CERTIFICATION OF VALOE I, the undersigned do certify that I have personally inapacted the property descr~.bed heroin and have made an inspection o! all comparable sales listed in the report. To the beat o! my knowledge and belief, the statements o! fact contained in this report and upon which the opinions herein are beead ors true and Correct, subject to the assumptions end limiting condtiona eontaina6 ih thla report. Employment in and compensation Por making this repore are in no way contingent upon the value reported, and I certify that Y have no interest ((or the stated lntersst), either present or contemplated, in the subject pproperty. I have no personal interest or bias with respect to the aubjact matter of the apprnisal report or the parties involved. This apprnisal re ort indantifiea all of the limiting ecndltions (imposed by the terms of my aesiQnment or by the undersigned) affecting the analyses, oplnione, enfl concluaione contained in thin report. The analyses, opinions, enfl concluaione contained in this report have been developa8 in accordance with the "COQ• of Professional Ethics and Standards of Professional Practice" of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. Tha use of this report le sub~ect to the requirements of the American Ynstituta o! Renl Eeta a Appraisers relating to review by its duly authorized reprasentativee. No one other than the undersigned prepared the enalysia, opinions, or conclusions aoncarning real asteta that era sat lorth in this appraisal report. In my opinion the subject property has a value reprssantative o! market condit~ona on November 19, 1990 oP: + • • $7,210,000 • * + (Bevan Million Two Eundred Tan Thousand Dollars) Apprnissr• Date r c r c e Jl1L-!rb2 FKl ll~~n WttlltKfV WfIIYwU:; nnlvn rn.n Ivv. uv av faro nuo SL'hIDIARY OF SALIENT FACTS AND CONCLtiSIONS Location: Asaosors Parcel Number: owner of Record: Purpose of Appraisal: Property Rights Appraiaa3: Taxes: Site: Area: Zoning: General Plan: Map Reference: Canaue Tract: Highest and Halt IIaa: Data of Value: Value Indicators: Direct Sala^ Approach: income Approach: cost Approach: Final Estimate of Value: SWC of Foothill Hlvd fl Rochester Ave. City oP Rancho Cucamonga, County of San Bernardino, States of California 229-O11-26,27,28 Masi Commerce Center Partnara Estimato Market vnlua Onancumbarad Fee Simplo Eetata $11,628,18 26.52 acraa ISP (Industrial Specific Plen) IP (Industrial Park) 9H 12F1 0021.00 Vacant- hold for development May 27, 1992 ~~8210,000 n/e $7,210,000 JUrI~-y[ rtt! !i~JJ WtJitttiv vVl'Il'IUhllf tlnlA rnn hJ~ u4 tl4: Itli~ r. ei GENERAL ASSCMPTIONS This apnraisai has been wade with the following general assumptions: 1. Information, oat ,+nates and opinions furnished to the Appraiser and contained in this report, were obtained from sources considered reliable and believed to be true and eorroct; however, no responsibility or warrantyy for accuracy of ouch items furnished the Appraiser can be assumed by the appraiser. 2. No responsibility i^ nseumee for the legal 8nscrlption or tar matters including legal or title conaideratione. Title to the property is as sumad to be good and marketable unless otherwise stated. The legal description ae furnished the Appraiser and used in the valuation is aaaumad to be correct. 3. No legal description or survey was furnished so the appraiser utilizefl the countyp tax plat to ascertain the physical dimensions and acreage of the proyarty. should a survey prove these characteristics Inaccurate, it may be naceasazy for this appraisal to be adjusted. The lot size ne shown heroin is considered reasonably accurate, but should not ba constructed as being exact. 6. The property rights appraised herein are considered as being in Yea simple. That is, a !ea without limitations to any ppnrtieular class of heirs or restrictions but subject to the limitations of eminent domain, eschaat,pol~.ce power and taxa'::ion. It Se the largest state e! inheritance a person can hove. 5. All enginnerinq is aaaumad to ba correct. Tha plot plane and illustrative material in this report are included only to assist. the reader in visualizing the property and should not be construefl tc be exact. s. All existing liens and/or encumbrances have been disregarded and the property hna b^nn appraised as though tree and clear under rasponeible ownarohlp and competent management. Typical mortgage tlnancinqg as customarily assured Por the type of pproperty that is the subject of this appraisal Sa considered, as is favorable mortgage position, if any es shown in the report. 7 It ie ecsumed that there is no hidden or unapparsnt conditions of the property, subsoil or structures which would render it more or lase valuable. No reaponaibil ity ~s aaaumad for such conditions, or for arranging Por angineerinq studios that may be required to discover such lactore. e. It is assumed that there is full compliance with all applicable tedsral, state and local environmental regslations end lows unless non-compliance is otnted, defined and considered in the appraisal report. JUL-I I-`JL hHl I! ~J4 W[JI[KfY WI'I!'IU1Y 111 onlYt. rrn Irv. ily tlyi ia~a ,. w Gan¢ral Assumptions - continued: 5. It is assumed that all applicable zoning and ass regulations and restrietione Nava bean complied with unless a nonconfora,ity has been stated, defined an8 considered in the apprai¢al report. S0. Zt is assumed that all required licensee, cons¢nts or other legie lativa or administrative authority Prom any local, state or national governmental or private entity or organization have been or can ba obtalnad or renewed for any use on which the value estimated contained in this report is based. 11. Zt ie assumed that thn utilization o! the land end improv¢ments is within the boundaries or property lima of th¢ property described and that there is no encroachment or trespass unless noted within the report. 12. it i^ assumed that no hazardous waste (or residual of same) is located Sn on or near the subject property. This includes, but is not 11m~ted to, PC8 transformers, radon gee undergqrround storage tanks and/oY other toxic substances. The vacua estimate in this report is predicated on the assumption that theta are no such materials present. The existence of these materials, if present, may have a significant effect on the proparty~• value. Tha appraiser is not an expert in this field nor qualified to detect such substances, na each we recommend the client retain n hazardous materials specialist if daslrad. 17. This annlyels 1s of surface rights only, and no anelyeia has been made of subsurface rights, if any. JUL-II-yC tKl II:JD Wt~ItKfr WI'Il'IUfYIiY tlNlrn ftlA ffu, ilv nvl roro ni~o LIMIT NG GONDITIONS This nppraisal report has been made with the foliowing general limiting oonditions. 1. The Appraiser, by reason of this report, is not required to give consultation, testimony, or ba in attendance 1n court with reference to the property described heroin, unless prior written arrangements have bale made tharalore. 3. Disclosure oP the contents of the report is govsrnsd by the Bylaws end Regulations of the professional appraisal organizations aith which the Appraiser is affiliated. 9. Neither all, nor part of the content of the report, or Dopy thereo! (including aonclusione as to the property valuo, the identitpp of the protnseional designations, reference to any pprofessional appraisal organization or the firm with which the Appzniaer Ss connected), shall ~s usefl Yor any purposes byp anyone, but the client specified in the report, the borrower, i! appraisal too is paiQ by same, the aortgage or its succesaora and nssigns, martgags insurers, coneultante professional a praiaal organizations, anpp state or federaly approved financial institution, any department, agency or instrumentality of tba IInited states or any state or the District of Columbia, aithout the previous stiffen consort of the Appraisers nor shall it be convappaa by anyone to the public through advertising, public rslntione, Wawa, sales or other media, without the written consent and approval o! the Appraiser. 4, on ail appraisals, subiiact to satisfactory completion, repairs or alterations, toe a zaisai repport end value conclus;on ors contingent upon Completion of the Sm rovements in e workmenliks earner os, in ease o! vacant land, ~s dsvsloying of the land into marketable lots. 5. The distribution, 1f at1y, of the total valuation 1n ihi0 report between land and Saprovamente applies only under the stated program o! utilization. The separate allocations of value tar land and improvements moat not be used in conjuncCion witb nny other appraisal and ors invalid if so used. 6. The foraoasts, projections or operating estimates contained bsrsin are bawd on ovrrent market conditions, enticipeteQ ehort- tsrm supply end demand factors, and a continued stable economy. These lorscatts ors, tberetoze, subject to changes in future conations. 7. AS1 ooncluaions end opinions concerning the real estate that ors set forth in the appraisal rsporL Nets prepared by the Appraiser chose •ignatura appears on the appraisnl report. No chhange of any item in the eppraieal report shell bs mnds by anyone other than the Apprai.osr, unless indicated ae "Review unauthorizefl ohanga~reiser shall not be responsible for any such duu-rr-a[ rrcr u,au weaicrcn wru'wniir onnn rnn nu, n4 av Isla r, iu REAL PROPERTY RIGHTS APPRAISED; eppreisedcua~i;bajacttetoaany easamanCS inconditions®tycovenantsini rastrictiona o! record. Fea simple ~.a dnPlned ea: "An absolute tea; a tea without limitation any particular alase of heirs or reatrictions~ but subject to the limitations of eminent domain, escheat, police power, end taxation. An inhelritable estate". (1) FDNCTION/PURPOSE OF TAE APPRAISAL: To provide an estimate oL Market Va1ua as of the date of this report, as delinad by FIRREA ; OTC. 't'his value ie to be used solely byy the client named hnreln ana use or reliance by third parties is of implied nor allowed without the express written consent of the apppraiser. The function of this report i^ to assist the identified client in Making n nortgage lending decision using the aubjeat property as collateral. DEFINITION OF MARKET VALVBt liarkat value is delinad as: "The most probable price which a property should brieyq in s competitive i open merkot under all conditions requisita to a fair sale, the boyar end seller each ncting prudantip and knowladgeablpp ana assumingg the ppries is not affected by undue stimulus. Impl~eit in this definition Se the consumation o! a sale as of a specified date and thn passing of title from cellar to buyer unAar conditions wharnby: 1. buyer i seller era t Saally motivated. 2. both parties are wn7,1 inlormed or wail advised, anA acting in whet they consider their bast interests; J. a raasonabla time is allowed for exposure in the oyan market; <. payment 1s made in terms of cash in United States dollars or 5. tlhetp-~iGOrnyytreeantsltharnoimainconpiduration Lorrtha~pioparty sold unalfactad by ayncial or creative finanainq or salsa eonceselona granted by anyone aesocietad with the sale, (2) DATE OF VALUE: Tha affective data of the nppraisal F the dnta of the report era ae of Nay 27, 1992 1. American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers revised edtion, a.d. Hryl N. Boyce (Cambridge, Maaa „ Ballingaz Publiahinq Company, 1981) pp. 160-161 2. The Apyyraisal Foundation 9niform 6tendards of Professional Appraisnl Preotioe, 12/90 duu-rrb~ rnr inw nnsinrcn u.;Uiuniir annn rnn nu, uv ayi inra r, .. SCOPE OF THE APPRAISALt Alter eonaideration o! the complexity of the appraisal problem the rollowing process was completed to develop nn Opinion ea to the mnrkst value of the property: i) An onsita inspection of the royyarty wac conducted which included photographing the sub~act i notntion oL physical features i pertinent amenities. a) Reeearoh and oolleetion os data (closed Baler, listings, escrow sales, tranda i inllueneea) from aaeaeaor~a rsaorde, Daman, Comps inc., local brokers i • city planning department in sufticinet quantity to formulate an opinion o! value as defined herein. M attempt to confirm sales with a party to the transaction was wade when data eouroee ware limited in detail. Pertinent date is transmited in this roport. ]) An analysis of the data was made including determination of H ghaet i Host Use i application of the Direct :else Comparison )Ippronah. 4) An opinion o! value was derived based on the final analyrie of datA. The following items are beyond the scope of this assignments 1) Detecting i/or evaluation o!s encroachments of vhiah the appraiser is unawares the propperty~s gqeology, seismicity, or hydrologyt the eLLeM of haeardoua aubebaneae (if any) on the value of a propartyt the existence o!, or effect of endangered flora or fauna on the property or any erahae~ogical or paleontologieai studies that may be raquired. ~) ordering a title report on the property. ]) detecting latent detects in the property. Ths overall scope of this eaaignment is copaidezed "limited". JUl-1(-WL (:kl 11:Jb WbJICKN WMUNIIY tlHt~M1 rHX f1V~ fl4 tl41 Itl7tl SITE DESCRIPTIO*1 PROPOSED SMPROVEMENT3: Eince the date o! the plans for a punned !n to the city plannlnqq assign checks & is sch~ The pproposed project staition, last-lood re Foothill Slvd frontage r a an to the owner has went to the c prof ect hna b r, le qae e JUL-i7-92 FR1 11,37 WtSItKN UUM17UnlIY aHnK rex nu uv avi rota ~,~~ DIRECT SALES COMPARISON APPROACH: A search !or comparabi sales having transppired since the date o! the original roport revealed the lollowing sales as being the beet i moat available. JUL-11-yL hKl 11~J1 WtJItKn <iUPll1un:lr bNnA rnn nu, i:4 ayv iyi~ r. ,v COMPARABLE LAND SALE #8 Location: 6WC Pittsburgh Avenue & FSYth Street Rancho Cucamonga Assessor's Parcel #: 229-341-09 Map Aetaronce: 12-E6 Hel• Prices $840,000 (57.95/eglt) Sel• Data: 2/20/92 Financing: caah Bale Huyer: RC Ventura seller: Bixby Ranch Company Data Source: Doc/286848/ TROP Site Aroa: 2.246 aora6 (nst) Zoning: IP (Industrial Perk) Gonezal Plnn: ISD (industrial 8pea1lio Plan) Topography: 6enernlly level Shape/Otility: Rectangular/average Accese/Visibility: 280 frontage to Filth Stzeot 324' frontage to Pittsburgh Ave. Otteite Improvements: Curb, gutter, etreetllghte, eto. Oneite improvements: vacant at lima o! sale Comments: Located in Hixby Ranch industrial Park buyer Sntande to build-to-suit !or CMP dUL-11-yG hKi Il~dtl WCSICKN UUtlI'IUflIIY tIHIYA hflA IYU, 114 tl41 Ibltl s: ~ f `~`. .~_ ~.~ Pa.l Y ~9i i .~ tc C V n S.tU t I]tG 1F In.t •I, hr) r O >: L lADIC yI~Y ~ , ~ `~ t ]t t[ t t IOC ±/ t ~` 4~ teoc ]c ! e.luK I '7sr- I ` O ~tc~ i tYttt ©l ~ I i LNrK ~. I 08 ' i g .c I u.rt _~ ~ FV.Ia FPr,f N N ~ rT ; ~I '~F !l4 tG lILK 11EI Oi ~ ~ ~n Cn P~]Q -^II` atutt ~ 1 wue 9 ,~ i pN~]~ I +tr ~~ */, Itl ~~ q ` ~ POI ID I a b tl ~ I.]vG .. ~ nw 4 ~7 ~' ~" ~C .. •MwP L 10 ~+Y Plat Map JUL-I~l-U2 rKl ;l~btl WtSrtKN UUfIfIUNtiT CHNA rNn Nu uv av faro r, ro COMPARABLE LAND SALE /9 Locetian: SWC Archibald & M1aslon 82vd ontario Asscasor~s parcol /: 211-242-04,17 Map Reference: 23-A4 Gala Price; $1,236,000 ($5.a0/aglt) bale Data: 2/25/92 Financing: cash sal• Buyer: Corsair property Management / Gardena seller: Fullmer Proporties corp. / Ontario Data Source; DOO# 67637/TRW elta Araa; 15.0 acres Zoning: SP (Speaific Plan) General Plan: I (Industrial Specific Plan) Topography: Generally level Shape/Dtility: Irregular/average Access/Visibility: 2022 frontage to Mleeion Blvd. unk frontage to Archibald Ava. unk frontage to Francis 8traat Otfsits Improvements: Curb,guttar, atraetlighta, etc. Oneita Impravementa: Vncant at time oT sale Comments: boyar plans to build a 310,000 •q.ft. industrial buiidlnq JU:-1 h,~,G YHi li~Je i wwinrcn wnnunur nenr. rnn nu, i,v w, lain ~. ~~r x :a ~; d ~. 7 i CPiat Map ~ tee, z~ dui-ri-ac rrtr u~aa ww icmr uufii7ulrru bnnn me nu iia av rare r, Ib CDMPARP.BLE LAND SALE ASo Location: NEC & NWC Vintage i Philadelphia onterio Assessor's Parcel @: 236-161-35,Sfi,37,38,53,70 Map Reference: 7a-AS Sale price: $8,600,000 ($d.7a/sgtt) Sale Date: 11/1d/91 Financing: 53,975,000 let TD Sell@r, Syrs ! 93 int. 87,475,000 2nd TD Stiller, Syrm ! 93 int. 8vyer: Dedeali Inland Empire Props. Seller: IIpland Industrial Development Co. Data Source: Doct •36870 / Comps Inc. Site Area: 11.583 acres Zoning: M-2 (General Influetrial) General Plan: ISP Industrial Specific Plan) Topography: Generally level Shape/Utiiity: Rectangular/average Access/Visibility: 2,347' frontage to Philadelphia Street 2,536' lrontage to Vintage Avenue Oftsite Improvements: Curb, gutter, streetlights Onslta Improvements: Vacant at time of enle Comments: Bold ee 6 non-contiguous (bisected by et) percale. Suyer intendm to construct vnrehcuses JUL-11-yC Yttl 11~4U wtJltKn GUtlMUntrY tlHNA rnd nu nv a4r rata ~, ,, i ~~ ~~ ,;' I ` „~ J 4' kin l I ~'°;a ..1 ~ V ~ T k ~ I ~ ~ ~iFF ~ e L1 Y F ~ . 4 / V 1 r; ~~` 1 . `, E ~ s~Ft~'. F. o~ ~ a~ _ ~ E G C ,~ Lt m i w Y, ~ t R ,r.., ul..b,. ...~ ~ 'r• U j ._. a r' .y .... ALL i d 'v -- d ~ ?, t rig ;, P ~.. __ A _ I I ul. ., e • ski ' `i ~ a ~ CQl ~' ` 7 m i~ R ay ' ~~tl ,Ni r~i ~^V } ~ I ~° `~ C 4/IW 4.y~ y. n Plat Map ~~ t v Jlll-ll-82 httl 11;40 WtJltttfY lrUflfllVVllr tlNNA rnn IvU• nv a4r faro L[u COMPARABLE LAND SALE Y11 Location: NWC Haven i Sixth Street Rancho Cucamonga Assessor's Parcel #: 209-262-20 Rap Refsrance: 12-C5 Sal• Price: 5799,750 (59.18/salt) Sala Dater 10/71/91 t'inancinq: cnsh sale Buyer: Fu, chap Sailer: Huang, Sam Datn 6ourca: Doc/C 178S~ / Compe Inc. 91te Area: 2.00 nerea Zoning: ZP (Industrial Park) General Plan: IBP- Raven Avenue Overlay Topography: Genereliy level Shape/Utility: Ractanquler/average Aecess/Visibility: 006' trontags to Haven Avenue ado' frontnga to 6th Street 1292' frontnga to Csntar Avenue OPfelte Improvemanta: Curb i gutter Onsite improvements: vacant at time o! Sala comments: 1 mile south o! Civic Canter, heavy traffic location JU.-I I-yC hN,l IUyI WCJ ICAh WI'117UfYlll btlfYA rY.h IYIh 114 y4l lyly ~, _ ~ ~ ~ Y ~ r, u ~ a n ~. R v i R ~ R® Y F ~ ~ I f 1 CgY/I~ ILOOV CbIIw0. o 9 w e® L. 9 I ~ ~ c ~ 1 • ~ R ~ ~ ~ y I ~ ' ~ p ... ~s °® I R® R"a ya ' ~~~? cj ~~p ~' I r a gy ~ t C ' p Y __1___ _ nw.. "E-_ ' ~ - -"'.w~ •p1 r. __ --d-- :. ~,w, ~r°w ) F ; ~ b '+ y t ~~ww ~G' ~ ~~ DD N . y ti _ .. - ' ~ ~ - HAVE/./ ~.-.__..--_~ .. --+~_ ~_~ , ... ~ ~ °~ ME. r C ly t~7 a. ~ u+rawi. ewnw~w~ 1, y Plat Map Jl1L-I 1-yG rKl ll'4G WCJ I!:KIV ~U~II'IUhlll tltlIVA rnn flu. 114 tl4i Itlltl ,-, ~(, i D sef C ~ :~. ea c i ~}. ~. Y• i .w:: • ~ I . ~. ' FL,Mf 6 ,yf• ; ~'1 I~° ° l_a ~ ~• I ~ ~ ~ 1~ ~~i J c :i T+ ,a __ ~ ''': _ ~ ~F i ~ ~ ~ ~ y~ ~ •~~ ~ ..ps ' ' ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ j \: s.x I •~~ ~ ~ ' ~ I }Nn'. L '1 i ' ~ ~ < .. t ' ` F I ! i ~t I , } ice.: i ~ :tac dCr~: I ~Fr4 - - -- I y...owrp mr -~_ 3c: aFls. PiIJ s.. 1,"~ ~ •smsFS4 _w I I ~~ • ~ ~ F. ' I ~ ..I " 0` "~ i r~ ~ I ucam nga I I 1 ~s m I w ~ I ' ~ /i ~ w ~ Com 31 ' ' E Y I I I r < e I y ~ ~ Com • N i ! 1 I Y: I I ~ I I f I F ewe m ~.~ I .„ 'u'4 f, ~ ' ' • ~ I ODOTARIO ~ ~_ _ ve xrr M~.sw,w Ofmwrw ----_ _.._~_~_ ~ ---a'-._ w~__ JUL-I rBC hrci rl~u[ wt~icrcN Wiu7ufYlil nnnn thh nu, n4 a4r ~ai5 r, ca P~cw..~ar~hl~e 1 n~a~inM Man JUL-i l-yc rK! i;~4~ W.tHICKK UUI1i7UhLY tlHNn tHh Ivu. n4 av~ rota r. cy 1 A.............. {.~1.. 1 .w w.~.Ll w,.~ ~A~ 1 J111-1-I-92 FRI 1144 Wt51tKN UUt119UNlIY dtiNn ran nu. iw yv iyiy r,m COMPARABLE LAND SALTS ADJUSTMENT GRID rmrmrs-=c vs_n,. - ~ mm:- =~ i=m :cram:=zx ~p 9 Comparable Numhar 8 9 10 it mmr+mmmns_s~mv m m m - ~ 3 m~ s~arwmm - m m: SALE PRICE/SF: $7.95 $5940 $4.75 $9 18 Property Rights: Financing Terms: Time a4juetmant: ADJUSTED PRICE/EF: $7.95 $5.a0 $4.75 $3.18 as - - wmm~:b.s wmeoa=. mmo.~aww.. m ea=m.mw Faatora: Loantian: 10.0; 10.01 -10.03 Bize: -5.03 5.01 -5.Oi Topography: Zoning: 25.04 25.01 Utility: Otlaitas: -10.01 -10.01 Froritaga: -10.01 Geology: NET ADJ[JSTMENT: -15.01 25.01 40.03 -25.0; FULL AA7USTED PRICE / 8Q FT: $6.76 $6.75 $6.65 $6,89 .wmmwwmrwmmroaram wwmmmme~m m.mmmmws= wmwrema~. rmmmiarw Indicated Value par Square Foot 56.75 Site Araa x 1,068,091 eq. tt. r $7,209,614 rwwacs-----r e~mmmwwww==>saa.mwmmss~ma..mmsssmr.rwsva INDICATED VALVE OF SITE: (rnd):....... $7,210,000 rwm:~momrmmmmws==mmmmvmvsammwmmmmaamawvr:aromas:vamm JUL-l~l-92 hkl ii144 WLSItKN UUfIf1UIVIlY hHNA hHri NU, 114 y41 la ltl Y. CO ANALYSIS OF COMPARABLE GALES: Comparable sale #B: Adjustments to this agile were made for its lack of traffic frontage and generailp interior location. Thia sale Sa also considerably smaller 1n size, which warrranted a downward adjustment. It is locnted approximately 1.5 miles south of the eubjace. Comparable Sale #9: Thia sale 1s located appproximatelyp 5 miles 9outhwast of the subject in a primarily distribution 4 heavy industrial area, that its large adjustment for inferior zoning. The aal• was also adjusted for o isitea & inferior location. Comparable Saln #10: Adjustments to this sale also reflect it interior location appproximately 5 miles south o! the subject in the City of Ontario. This eels wne adjusted upwards slightly Lor economy oL ecal• associated with •iae of tranaection. comparabin Sale #11: Thia proppertyy is considered Sa located in the Haven Avenue OVer16pp Dlstrlet, the most restrictive of Zones in the ISP. Thia reflects the Clty'^ desire Lor high qualltpp, prestige development along the Haven Avenue corridor. Projecta3 traftio flow at this intersection is estimated to be approximately 70i Elghes than the of the subject. Additionally this Bite has strut aecaae on tour aides and close proximity to the Civic Center. RECONCILIATION OF MARKET GALES DATA: All sales vara adjusted na described within the original report. The adiusted vaiuea of compnrablea B-11 (recent comparabiea) nra support ve of the intial estimation of vnlua. Therefore, nn estimated value Loz the eubjact of $6.75 per aqunrs foot a pears raasonabla and is well supDDotted by the adiusted value o! the remaining salsa. Thus the subject's estimate value is calculated as Lollowa: 1,068,091 eq. Lt. x $6.75/aq. Lt. ~ $7,209,616 Rounded to........ 7,210,000 INDICATED VALtTE BY DIRECT SALSs COMPARISON $7~210r000 JUL-1l-y[ hK! li~4o WtS ltttly UuMMUniIY tlHfvA rnn nu. uv avl ;a~a r.u CORREL74TION AND FINAL VALt7E CONCLIIS ION JuL-U-nc rRl 11~4D WW ltKfl uUMIUIrIII Gnivn rnn nu, uy ov is is r,w CORRELATION AMG FINAL VALUE CONCLUSION Correlation is the process of compiling,coordinatinq and intogqratlnq related facto to form a reasonable anfl unilied value concluaiun. This final value conclusion should represent nn orderly connection of interdependent alementa end is a prerequisite to a proFer correlation. It also requires a reexamination of specific data„ proceaurea and techniquec withinthe framework of the npproac~as uand to derive praiiminary •etimatea. Ench approach included hezin is conaidared a recognised epppraisa2 technique; each wee rev:L~++ed sapsratelY bycomparing it to th other approaches in terms of addaquacy,complstanaes of roasohing and overall reliability. The Direct Sales Compparison Approach formulate4 a value conclusion for the subj ecE yroperty, ppredicated nn a comparison of recant sales of comparable properties, The predicated merits of this appproach are limited by the heterogsneovs nature of real estate, imperfect market conditions and inherent subjectivity of adjustmentar however, these difficulties can be graatlp reduced with the availability of market data of highly similar and comparable colas. mho Ineomo Approach was not uses due to a lack o! data on leases of similar sites in the area. A Residual income Approach was not utilized sinaa a ecilic information on the proposed improvements was not available and assumptions would have bean speculative since the acop• of market analysis in this report was limitod and general in nature. Greatest weight wee given to the Direct Sales Comparison Appproach which beet ,reflects the actions of the marketplace. It is therefore our opinion that the market value, ns delinmd, for the subjoct property, as is, on May Z7, Saa2 is: • +' • $9,]30,000 • + (Seven Million Two Mundred Tan Thousand Dollars) d;:~-i me rni i i 4o wc, icrciv uurmu;v i ~ ornn rnn nu. i iv atii roro n cn THE NNRAD GROIIP Real Estate Appraisers 1750 Calilornia Ave. 1115 Corona, Ca. 91719 (714)279^9200 1 1 f a]IJQI~' A f f W~atern Community Hank 730 N. A.-ehibald Avenue ^8" Dates 11/19/90 Onteria, Cnlilornia 91764 Your customer: Nasi Attn: Nillium 3tavanspn Our Tile is lthlmaei For proteasionel services rendered in the epps-aisal o! property nt: Narrative apprniaal report on: 24.9z scree industrial laM SWC Foothill Blvd & Rochester Avenue Rancho Cucamonga Nasl- 24,32 acres SWC Foothill i Rochester 1,000.00 Subtotals 1,000.00 Pay this amount: 1,000.00 THE CONRAD GROUP Tax ID i 15-Od0206d ;hank you! ' ~' I r .~ APPRAISAL REPORT OF THE REAL ESTATE LOCATED AT 11837-~1 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFOR:~IIA 91730 PREPARED FOR DALE BAILEY REALTY AT BEAR GULCH 8363 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA 91730 PREPARED BY JORDAN APPRAISAL SERVICES MOSES JORDAN, JR., SRPA AS OF APRIL 30, 1493 ,__ ~~. _ ~oau aP~~afsai sE~v~c ; _ R:a! Es!sle Vaiualiont J Cor;uftafivn; N.ay 7, 1993 C Mr. Cale Bailey , Realty at Bear Gulch 8363 Foothill Boulevard r Rancho (.1,;camonga, California 91730 f(!4 Attention: Mr. Ba11ey e~ Re: 11837-71 Foothill Boulevard Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino County, California 91730 ( Dear ddr. Bailey: Pursuant to your authorization, we submit the attached narrative appraisal report of the above referenced property based on its present ^as is" condition. The opinions of value rendered in this report is the fee simple estate of the real property. The effective date of the appraisal report is April 30, 1993. She property under appraisement is a 2.55 acre parcel of land improved with a 6,272 square foot older winery building that is - scheduled for demolition. An opinion is formed, based upon the investigation and analyses made, that the ^as is" Market Value of the property, as ' of said date and subject to the limiting conditions stated J herein, is: Fee Simple Market Value $1,300,000 These opinions of value are in conformance with the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice, promulgated by the Appraisal Foundation, and the Appraisal institute. They are also in conformance with the Financial Institution Reform and Recovery Act of 1990. Ii is our opinion that the property is marketable within (12) months. This is based on discussions with knowledgeable local brokers, and field surveys. 239 W. Olive Avenue, #113, Burbenk, G111•rnle 91502 • (EId) 9i3-8518 Environmental hazards nay or may not be present on the ' subject property, we are not qualified to make an investigation to £iqure out the possible presence of toxic or other hazards. In the develops~ent of our opinion, no consideration is given to such liability or its impact on value. The following is a cosplete narrative appraisal report setting forth certain factual data, technical definitions, assumptions and limiting conditions. Analyses, descriptions, exhibits, discussions and conclusions from which the cpirtions ~ expressed are included. ~lSNi 1 f n1 17 ,tc , ~ e~ rye l y~ ~'. ~ L ~ t /pI Moses 'orgpan, J ~~~ State Gerltificati n ~ AG009915 4 CF,RTZFICA IO we certify that to the best of our Y.nowledge and belief: :he stateaents of fact contained in this report are true and oorrect. The reported analyses, opinions, and conclusions in this . report are limited only by the reported assumptions and limiting conditions stated, and are our personal, unbiasefl professional analyses, opinions, and conclusions. We have no present or prospective interest in the property f that is the subject of this report and we have no personal E interest or bias with respect to the parties involved. Our ccmpensation is not contingent upon the reporting of a predetermined value oY direction in value that favors the cause of the client, the amount of the value estimate, the attainment of a stipular ed result, or the occurrence of a subsequent event. The analysis, opinions, and conclusions developed in this - report are prepared in conformity with the Uniform Standards of ^^:r ofessional Appraisal Practice. L Noses Jordan, Jr. made a personal inspection of the subject - property of this report. - No one provided significant professional assistance to the person signing this report. To the best of our knowledge and belief, the reported _ analysis, opinions and conclusions were developed, and this - report has been prepared, in conformity with the regv irements of the Code of Frofessional Ethics and the Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice of the Appraisal Institute. The use of this report is subject to the requirements of the Appraisal Institute relating to review by its duly authorized representatives. As of this date, Moses Jordan, Jr. has completed the requirements of the continuing education program of the Appraisal Institute. Hos Jor an, Jr., RPA State Cer if icatiol / AG009915 C ~ TABLE OF CONTENTS page No• PART ONE-INTRODUCTION Title Page Letter of Transmittal Table of Contents Certification of Value Summary of Important Data and conclusions ~~'W_O-PREMISES OF THE APPRAISAL Assumptions and Limitlnq Conditions I-3 Purpose of the Appraisal 4 Scope of the Appraisal 4 Ownership 4 Bef inition of Market Valve 4 Date of Valuation 5 Property Rights Appraised 5 Legal Description 5 Pj~RT TNREE-PRESENTATION OF DATA Identification of the property 8 Subject Photographs 9-il Area Analysis 12-18 City and Neighborhood Data 19-21 Site Data 23 Sales History 24 Assessments and Taxes 24 Zoning Data 25 Plat Map 26 Improvements Data 27 PART FOUR- ANALYSIS OF DATA AND CONCLUSIONS Highest and Best Use 29-31 Appraisal Procedures 32-35 Sales Comparison (Market) Approach 36 Improved Sales Summary 37 Analysis of Improved Sales 38-47 Adjustment Grids 48-49 Land Sales Map 51 Reconciliation 52 Marketing Time Analysis 52 ADDENDA Appraiser Qualifications SL7QISARY OF IMPORTANT DATA AND CON CLUS?ONS FROP ERTI' P.DDRESS: 11537-71 Foothill Boulevard Rancho Cuc amonga, San Bernardino County, California 91760 Thomas Brothers Map Pe9e 12-F3 ASSESSORS PARCEL NUN.EER: 229-011-D1D, 19, 6 21 DATE OF VALUE; April 30, 1993 FROPERTY RIGHTS APPRAISED: Fee Simple Estate ON'N ERSHIP: Jack and Jeannie Masi in Trust CENSUS TRACT NO.: 0021.00 EARTHQUA}CE ZONE: Not in Alquist-Priolo Special Studies Zone FLOOD ZONE: Community Number: 060671 N,ap Panel OC10 A Map Date: 9/15/84 Flood Zone A LAND AREA: 2.557 acres, or 111,392 square feet. IMPROV EN ENTS: Existing, class C, winery in fair condition totaling 6,272 square feet; built circa 1943. HIGHEST AND BEST USE As Improved: As vacant: VALVE CONCLUSIONS Cost Approach: Sales Comparison Approach: Income Approach: FINAL VALVE ESTIMATE: VALUE PER SQUARE FOOT: VALUE PER ACRE: Renovate existing building & develop according to plan Develop according to plan N/A $1,300,000 N/A $1,300,000 $12.00 $520,000 SJN.M.kRY OF_:MPORTkNT D.STh AND CONCLUSIONS F.EN_',.RF:S: Plans calls for the development of the site as part of a project containing an autor.~otive service center, gas station, fast food restaurants, offices and other industrial developrents. PART TWO PREMISES OF THE APPRAISAL ASSIYPTIQNS AND L_MITING CONDITIONS E This appraisal report has is r,.ade with the following general assumptions: 1. No respor.s ibility is assumed for the legal description or for r,~a tters including legal or title considerations. Title to the property is assumed to be good and marketable unless F otherwise stated. 2. She property is appraised free and clear of any or all liens or encumbrances unless otherwise stated. 3. Responsible ownership and competent property management are assumed, 4. The information furnished by others is believed to be reliable. But, no warranty is given for its accuracy. 5. All engineering is assumed to be correct. The plot plans and illustrative material in this report are included only to help the reader in visualizing the property. 5. It is assumed that there are no hidden or unapparent conditions of the property, subsoil, or structures that render it less valuable. No responsibility is assumed for su:.h conditions or for arranging for engineering studies that r.ay be required to discover them. 7. It is assumed that there is full compliance with all applicable federal, state and local environmental regulations and laws unless noncompliance is stated, defined, and considered in the appraisal report, 8. It is assured that all applicable zoning and use regulations and restrictions are complied with, unless nonconformity has been s*_ated, defined, and considered in the appraisal report, g. It is assumed that all required licenses, certificates of occupancy, consents, or other legislative or administrative authority from local, state, oz national government or private entity or organization have been or can be obtained or renewed for any use on which the value estimate contained in this repozt is based. 10. It is assumed that the utilization of the land and improvements are within the boundaries or property lines of the property described and that there is no encroachment unless noted in the report. 1 ASSUMPTIONS l± D LI IT'I NG CONDIT ONS This appraisal is made with the following limiting conditions: 11. The distribution, if any, of the total valuation in this report between land and improvements apply only under the stated program of utilization. The separate allocations for land and buildings must not be used with any other appraisal and are invalid is so used. 12. Possession of this report, or a copy of it, does not carry with it the right of publication. 13. The appraiser, because of this appraisal report, is not required to give further consultation, testimony, or be present in court concerning the property in question unless arrangements are previously made. 14. Neither all nor any part of the contents of this report (especially any conclusions about value, the identity of the appraiser, or the firm with which the appraiser is connected) shall be distributed to the public through advertising, public relations, news, sales, or other media without the written consent of the appraiser. 15. Any value estimates provided in the report apply to the ` entire property, and any proration or division of the total i into fractional interests will invalidate the value estimate unless such proration or division are set forth in the - report. i6. Earthquakes are not uncommon in the area, no responsibility is assumed for their possible effect on individual properties unless detailed gaol ogic reports are made available. 17. No consideration is given in this appraisal to the value, if any, attributable to any crops growing on the propert}'. 18. Hazardous Substances, if present within a facility, can introduce an actual or potential liability that will adversely affect the marketability and value of the facility. Such liability may be in the form of immediate recognition of existing hazardous conditions. Future liability could stem Prom the release of currently nonhazardous contaminants, such as asbestos fibers or toxic vapors from urea formaldehyde foam insulation through aging or building renovations. ASSL'h:PTIONS AND LIMITING CONDITIONS 19, in the development of our opinion of value, no consideration is given to such liability or its impact on value. The appraiser is not qualified to make an investigation to determine the possible presence o£ toxic materials requiring either immediate or future correction. There are experts in this special field who can conduct such investigations and provide guidance regarding the impact of toxic materials that may be present in the subject property. {E~ PURPOSE OF THE APPRAISAL The purpose of the appraisal is to estimate the r„arket value of the fee simple interest in the subject property, as of the stated appraisal date, per the definition of value contained in ` the report. T:e intended use is to help facilitate a loan. i SCOPE OF THE_APPRAISAL The detail required in the assignment involves the employment of the six steps in the appraisal process using the three classical approaches to value. Tt also involved the completion of an analysis of recent trends. Primary data sources include the on-site inspection, interviews with buyers, sellers, real estate agents, and the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Secondary data sources included Comps Inc. and Cacar. OWNERSHIP According to public records, the subject property is owned by Jack and Jeannie Masi in Trust. DEFINITION OF MARKET VALU)< A current economic definition agreed upon by federal financial institutions in the United States of America is: The most probable price, which a property should bring in a competitive and open market under all conditions requisite to a fair sale, the buyer and seller, each acting prudently, knowledgeably and assuming the price is not affected by undue stimulus. Implicit ir; this definition is the consummation of a sale as of a specified date and the passing of title from seller to buyer under conditions whereby: a. buyer and seller are typically motivated; b. both parties are well informed or well advised, and each acting in what he considers his own best interest; 4 DEFINITION OF NARH ET VP.LUE c. reasonable time is allowed for exposure on the open market, d. payment is made for terms of cash in U.S. dollars or in terms of financial arrangements comparable thereto; and e. the price represents the normal consideration for the property sold unaffected by special or creative financing or sales concessions granted by anyone associated with the sale. DATE OF VALVE ESTIMA~ The date of valuation is April 30, 1993. The property Was initially inspected on April 16, 1993. pROPERT]' RIGHTS APPRAISED The property rights appraised is the fee simple interest. DEFINITION OGEE SII..PLE The fee simple interest is defined in the 1Ot11 edition of the Apn.;aisal~f Rea Estate, published by the Appraisal Institute as: absolute ownership unencumbered by any other interest or estate, subject only to the limitations imposed by the government powers of taxation, eminent domain, police power, and escheat. LEGAL DESCRIPTION We were unable to obtain and verify a complete legal description of the subject property from public records. A plat map legal description is presented below: 5 LEGAL DESCRIPTION Por. of Lot .7 of Parcel N,ap No. 4465, in the City of Rancho Cucamonga, Cc~~nty of San Bernardino, State of California as per recorded in Book 40 of Parcel N,a ps, Pages 65-66, records of said county. The Assessor"s Parcel Numbers are: 229-011-10, 19 b 21. PART THREE PRESENTATION OF DATA f IDENTIFICATION OF THE PROPERTY ` The property appraised consist of approximately 2.55 acres of land situated along two primary arteries in the city of Rancho Cucamonga. It is part of a larger 24.52 acre site both under the sane ownership. The subject portion is improved with E a 6,272 square foot old winery building that is currently rented and used as house of worship. It is scheduled to be converted ~ to restaurant in the near future. The subject building improvement is generating an income of $~, 000 monthly from the church but it is interim and on a month to month basis. Our analysis is not given this income economic value since it does not pass the test of durability. 8 r SiTHJECT PHOTOGRAPHS ].1837-71 Foothill fioulevard P,ancho Cucamonga, San 6ernard ino County, California 91760 Fhotos taken 4/93 .T Subiect Photo 1 Front Elevation. ORIGINAL -oop aowr i a ";,.~', < r.~~SUbiect Photo 2 '~ ::~,: ~~Street scene facing west along Foothill Boulevard. n JCS-~ ._ 9 SUBJECT PHOTOGRAPHS 11837-71 Foothill Rouievard Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino County, California 91760 •,m; cr{'~ _~ _ -- Fhotos taken 4/93 . . - ' , f :..::~~ ~~~ ~~a ~ " - ~:'~~r ` ~ 'v. Subiect Photo 3 ~ _ ' ~{= ~ street scene _ ~g, ~r ~ facing north along ~i~ ~. .# a° ~~° k Rochester Avenue. ~ ~ .A'xe' '. = ~ ~ j~~+- 'd ~ " ~ i ep ~ ~ .1 a Lw ~. h ~ (~Z v ~#~ . , . ..Zj(~ V ~ ~ ~ .IRjr I ' i~ + , Subiect Fhoto 4 Street Scene facing south along Rochester Avenue. ,J 10 X93 ,, f '..+' .~ublect Phot, o6 Rear of subject site 11 SUB; ECT ?HOTO^R~pyS ~ Rancho Cuc 11&3'-71 Foothill amonga, San Bernardi Boulevard no County, California 91760 AREA ANALYSIS Economc and Social Environnent Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino county, California is part of an industrial-economic complex comprising five counties within a 60-mile radius of the Downtown Los Angeles Core. Consisting of approximately 14.4 million people, the Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura Counties is the second largest center in population in the United States. The CMSA's gross regional product, estimated at approximately $335.6 billion in 1989, was exceeded by that of only eleven nations in the world. Its economic base is diversified across such market sectors as financial services, banking, high-technology, aerospace, entertainment, tourism, domestic and international trade, agriculture, health services, apparel and furniture manufacturing. Natural resources industries based in this region include crude oil production, agriculture and fishing. However, it is increasingly clear that federal budget cuts in defense spending, over-regulation of business activity and general no-growth attitudes have a negative impact on the Los Angeles economy. Not too long ago, the Los Angeles region symbolized the California Dream: "economic oppoa tunity; the freedom to drive with ease to the beach or mountains; and the ability to own a free-standing house in the suburbs." While that image still prevail to some, Los Angeles' image, and that of the State of California, has diminished as it now faces urban challenges such as a deteriorating education system, traffic congestion, crime, racial tensions, expensive home prices, and an economic base not impervious to decline. Population In 1990, the population of Los Angeles CMSA was estimated at 14.4 million people which ranked the metropolitan area as the second largest in the United States. 12 r AREA ANALYSIS Pepu_l.ation While it accounts for only 8$ of Caiifornia land area, this five county area comprises about half state's economic output and over half of its total population. Much of the population growth took place during the 1980s with the Los Angeles CMSA adding 2.9 million people or almost 25$ to its 1980 base. At a rate of 2.3$ per annum, the pace of this population growth was over two and one-half times faster than the national average and 4.5$ faster tt:an the State of California for the same period. TABLE I LOS ANGELES FIVE-COUNTY AREA POPULATION 1980 1990 1995 ~ CAGR * CAGR Census Census Projection '80-'90'90-'95 LA COLTiTY 7,477,503 8,758,093 9,419,223 1. 6$ 1.5$ GRANGE COUNTY 1,932,709 2,406,779 2,647,933 2.2$ 1.9$ RIVERSIDE CO. 663,166 1,145,540 1,396,027 5.6$ 4.0$ SAT' BE''rNARDIN0 895,016 1,406,987 1,672,120 4.6$ 3.5$ VENTL°RA COLTiTY __ 529.1 652.163 711.357 2 1$ _ 1_6~ CM.SA TOTAL 11,497,568 14,369,558 15,846,660 2.3$ 2.0$ California Growth Rate 2.2$ 1.9$ USA Growth Rate 0.9$ 0.8$ Source: Urban Decision Systems 1980, 1990 Censuses; 1995 UD5 Projections + Compound Area Growth Rate 13 r AREA ANALYSIS Formulation Table I illustrates the popula flan trends and forecasts for the Los Angeles CMSA. Population growth within the-five county area through the 1980s was primarily attributable to three factors: 1. A surge in undocumented immigration, primarily from Mexico and Asia; 2. A large migration of job seekers from the troubled "oil patch" and "rust belt" regions; 3. A strong growth in the "natural" population increase (the excess of births over deaths). A large percentage of the population growth that occurred in the CMSA during the 19806 was the result of an influx of in~:~i nrants which changed both the natural and racial composition of l.os Angeles. Specifically, the Los Angeles Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) Hispanic population increased by an estimated 72.5§ through the 1980x, while the Asian population almost doubled in this time frame. During the same period, the Black and White population remained stable. By the year 2000, it is expected that the Hispanic population (now accounting for approximately 313 of total) will be the largest segment and account for the over 403 of the total population within the Los Angeles MSA. In the near term, population is expected to continue but not at the rates achieved in the 19806. A recent study of new driver's license registrations by the California Department of Fi r,ance indicates that the population in the 30-44 age bracket may actually be leaving California. l4 AREA ANALYSis Economic Base According to the California Employment Development C Department, almost 1.5 million jobs weze created during the last decade in the five county area. In the process of growing at an ( annual compound growth rate of 2.68, manufacturing output ` shifted disproportionately toward high-tech/aerospace products while the services-producing sectors accounted for an increasing proportion of total employment. In 1990, the services sectors accounted for 76$, 748, and 798 of the total non-agricultural employment in Los Angeles, Orange, and Riverside/San Bernardino Counties, respectively. This compares to 798 and 778 for California and the United States, respectively. The Los Angeles CN.SA provides nearly 6.5 million jobs with approximately 4.3 f million or 668 within Los Angeles County. Los Angeles MSA grew ` at a rate of 2.18 annually, above average when compared to both calif ornia and the United States averages for approximately same time period. Still, the combined effects of the current recession, the reduction in defense related spending programs and a General anti-business regulatory environment have reversed the upward trend. As a result, for exam~p le, employment within the L•os Angeles MSA, has declined over the last 12 months. While jobs during the 1980s were created at a rapid rate, much of the growth was occurring only in the service sectors. Of the 688,000 net new jobs created in the last decade, none were provided goods-producing (manufacturing/ construction and mining) sectors. These segments experienced a net loss in employment. Furthermore, this trend is continuing at an increasing rate, especially given the decline in defense or high-tech manufacturing employment. 15 AREA P.NALYSIS construction Following the development boom years of 1986-1989, Los Anc tiles has seen its construction industry decline considerably. Currently, cons ruction lending is down almost 50$ from one year ago, building contracts are down 2C$ from a year ago, and building permits are also down 23$. Housing starts are also down almost 27$ over the last year, and foreclosure volume, in millions, of dollars, is up nearly 350$. The residential markets that experienced dramatic price increases during the last half of the past decade are now experiencing price decreases. Home builders began cutting back their work forces in the latter part of 1990, when sales levels and prices began to fall. Not withstanding the above, while a cor,;m on perception is that a significant over-supply of available housing remains, one must consider that between 1981 and 1990, over 971,000 housing units were built in the five-county area, while its pcpvlation climbed b}' over 2,9 million people. Construction in multifamily housing units have shown a sharp der_iine in activity since 1989 as evidenced by the following data: Multifamily ~a~ ~1Ilits 1986 17,245 1987 17,191 1988 18,023 1989 24,794 1990 8,909 16 AREA. ANALYSIS Public Tra r_sgortati on and Publi~>_ilities The transportatf on sector could provide a major impetus for growth in the Los Angeles economy over the next decade. Every ' major mode of transportation is poised for significant expansion i in the coming years. The Las Angeles County Transportation ~ Commission ("LACTC") with its $140 billion 30-year budget will ~ be coordinating the implementation on an integrated commuter rail network that will link the five southern California co::niies as soon as the IDid-1990s Major expansions are anticipated at LAX, Burbank, Ontario, and Long Beach airports, over the ecming decade. The ports of Los Angeles, Long Beach and Port Hueneme have all begun impl e;,enting the initfal stages i of their expansion as well. The combined impact of these projects will mean billons of dollars being injected into the ,` ecenamy and thousands of jobs being created in addition to increased productivity resulting from the improved i , infrastructure. Public utilities are undergoing improvements as exemplified L-y the on-going $200 million dollar Phase I expansion at he Hyperion Se'~age Treatment Plant in E1 Segundo. Not only are direct investments and new employment from this project positive factors, but also the fact many construction projects previously delayed due to sewage capacity will now be allowed. cone usion The Los Angeles area, with a large and expanding economy, appears ready to continue its growth as we near the twenty-first century. The steady growth and diversity of the area's economy should continue to support and strengthen real estate values in spite of the present downcycle in both the national and regional economies. 17 Plat Map ~~ ISGIE,1501i -~i=-- • - ~1 Pa2 :Ij,r FOr~ C Z r ~~ xa.. i __ ` 66 _ Far I +; 4• le. p~ .._ a` e`' .~.~ ~::_ L 1 tor., ~ I Z. u v `~ o _ C 12 ' u.c z O 'I G I O I x S.:J y A,i- 3 + I ' I ~, ® 4 cll. ¢ r- sr~¢ +esa ~~n~E _.. -~._ -_..~_ PJJTE_~Y~ ns ' ~ Ax5P55 CiY NAO ~ ~ ~ tA~+ c . U Nne. txxeuo/x Blx+ B Lox peon 223 Po9e OI x/n/w c r;,-ten sna+n n Grcies San fiunarC;nc Lounir :-:~~a~ i ~ , ,i u•e IMPROVEMENTS DATA ' Buildipg_=rcprovements The subject building improvements consist of a one story f older 6,272 square fcot warehouse building constructed prior to 1943. Originally built as a winery, but now occupied by a church, the building improvements are considered to be in fair condition. The church is paying a monthly rental of 53,000 on a ~ month to month basis. The owner plans renovate the structure, make an addition to tenant specifications, and lease it to OSF International, operators of Old Spaghetti Factory restaurants. AS stated earlier, no economic valve is given to the building improvements since it is scheduled for demolition. ( It is therefore not considered as having contributory value at ~ this time. L 27 E~ F FART FOUR ANALYSIS OF DATA AND CONCLUSIONS 28 ~ZGHEST AND BEST USE Highest and best use is defined as follows. The most profitable likely use to which a property can be put. The opinion is may be based on the highest and most profitable continuous use to which the property is adapted . and needed, or likely to be in demand in the near future. However, elements affecting value that depend upon events or a combination of occurrences which, while possibly, are not shown to be probable should be excluded from consideration. Also, if the intended use is dependent upon an uncertain act of another person, the intention cannot be considered. That use of the land that may reasonably be expected to produce the greatest net return to land over a given period. That legal use that will yield tc land the highest present value, sometimes called 'optimum use.' The highest and best use of the land if vacant and available for use may be different from the highest and best use of the inproved property. This will be true when the improvement is not an appropriate use and yet makes a contribution to total property value more than the value of the site. ir. estimating highest and best use, there are essentially four stages of analysis. 1. Possible_ se - to what uses is it physically possible to put the site in question? 2. Fermissible Use lDeaa~ - what uses ar.e permitted by zoning and deed restrictions on the site in question? 3. Feasible L'sg - which possible and permissible use will produce any net return to the owner of the site? 4. Highest and est Use - among the feasible uses, which use will produce the hiehest net return or the highest present worth? 29 HIGHEST AND BEST USE The following tests must be met in estimating the highest and best use. The use must be legal. The use must be profitable, not speculative or conjectural. There must be profitable demand for such use and it must return to the land the highest return for the longest period. These tests are applied to the improved and vacant property. In arriving at the estimate of highest and best use, the subject site is analyzed; 1) as if vacant and available for development, and Z) as presently improved, 1, As Cacant Fhasica 1, ly Possible Uses The sutject parcels are rectangular shaped with nearly level topography to fit various designs and sizes of building improvements. This is enhanced by the fact that together tY,ey total over two acres of land area and all normal public utilities are available to the site. A soils report was not examined but the subject site has been supporting the existing building and site improvements for many years. The only apparent physical restrictions are those created by the site's boundaries. cerr_~i ssi bye L-se s_,f Leaal) The police power of zoning obviously affects what land use is legally permitted. As of the effective date of this valuation, the site is zoned ISP, a light industrial zoning. If vacant, various light industrial and some cor,mercial uses would be pez-m fitted on the parcels. The subject proposed uses were permitted by a conditional use permit. The general plan calls for continued light industrial use with no changes forecasted. There are no known impacting private land use restrictions. Only the public land use restrictions of police power, taxation, escheat, and eminent domain affect the subject site. 70 f HIGHEST AND BEST USE Fea bible U=es The feasible uses include those that have met the first two criteria of physically possible and legally permissible. The land uses in the immediate area and along the subject streets are primarily vacant at this time. This is due to several factors including an economic slump and the fact that development has not reached the subject neighborhood yet. If purchased as of the effective date of value, a prudent investor would more than likely hold the subject site until conditions improved before development. In the case of the subject, the owners have already been given approval to develop the site and are in negotiations and very close to signing leases with at least two propagative ter,a nts. Based on this information, the highest and best use of the subject site if vacant would be to continue negotiations, sign the ]eases and develop the site as planned. BAs, Imo;: ved The subject property is improved with an older winery building that is to 6e renovated and converted to a restaurant Boor. after a lease is singed by the perspective tenant calling for the landlord to complete most of the construction to tenant specifications. currently, the winery is rented to a church on an interim ba =_is. Based on these factors, it is our opinion the highest and best use of the subject property as improved is to convert the older building to the proposed use and genef'a to a higher return to the land. 31 APPRAISAL PROCEDURES The purpose of the appraisal is to estimate the current ...a rk et value of the real estate interest previously identified for the subject property. There are three approaches to value that are typically employed in the analyses, the cost approach, the market or direct Sales comparison approach, and the income approach. Each of these approaches is discussed below: Tne Cost P.o roac The cost approach to va. ue is a process that involves estimating the current replacement/reproduction cost of all improvements, then subtracting depreciation and adding land value to the depreciated cost of the improvements. The result is an est irate of rarket value that theoretically reflects tht: cost of creating a substitute property. The cost approach is suited to valuing special purpose properties and is useful where the impxrovmr. errs are proposed, new or nearly new and represent the highest and Wiest use of the Land. The weaknesses includes difficu ity in ar_curately reflecting the bonus increment that can be achieved from a well manaeed project, and the difficulty in estin~~at i.nq accrued depreciation of older properties, and under or over improved properties. The cost approach is restricted in its apol ication to mature, operating properties. It is helpful in deterr,ining the economic viability of proposed projects. 72 APPRAISAL PROCEDLREs Direct Sales Comparison Aooroach (Market Aoproachl This is an appraisal procedure in which the value estimate is predicated upon prices paid in recent market transactions. Listings or offerings of properties may also be utilized in the analysis, however, the use of listings is limited since the property has not met the full test of the market and usually sets the upper limit of value. The steps the appraiser follows in this approach are set forth below. 1. Seeks out similar properties for which pertinent sales, listings, and offerings, cr data are available. 2. qualifies the price about terms, motivating forces and bcna fide nature. J. corzpares each of the sale properties important attributes with the corresponding ones of the properties being appraised, under the general division of time, locatien, income and physic'1 characteristics. 4. Considers all dissimilarities in terms of their px~obabie effect upon the sale price. 5. Formulates an opinion of the relative value of the subject being appraised as compared with the price of each similar property. The units of comparison abstracted from the sales are price per seuare foot and price per acre. i'r}ce_Per,SOUare Foot This value indicator measures the relationship of sale price to the size of the parcel. Zt is usually reliable because it is a direct comparison of the price of the comparables to the property under appraisement. It is more accurate when the subject and the comparables ere similar particularly with respect to location, physical, economic and legal characteristics. Price. Per__Ac~ This is a factor also relating the ratio between sales price and size. It is useful in comparing larger sized parcels. 3J APPA.AISAL PROCEDURES Income Ac4roach The income approach is generally the most re]evant approach in valu inq investment type properties. This approach is based on the principle of anticipation, that value is created on the expectation of benefits derived in the future. The anticipated net income is converted to a present value by a capitalization protest. This process involves dividing the net income by a capitalization rate. This rate reflects such factors as risks, time, interest on capital investment, and recapture of the depreciating asset. This approach to value encompasses the following: 1. Estimate potential revenue for the subject property based on current or scheduled monthly rates for the subject and comparable operations. 2. Project future occupancy by resident type for the subject property based on the subject's operation history and a review of the market. 3. Geduct revenue loss due to vacancy. 4. Deduct all operating expenses to arrive at a net operating income estimate. 5. Select an appropriate capitalization rate for the subject's net income characteristics. 6. capitalize the r~et operating income into a value indication by using an appropriate capitalization rate. R e~oncil>vatjgs The final step in the appraisal process is the reconciliation or correlation of the value indications. In the reconciliation, the relative applicability of the three approaches is considered. Those approaches deemed most appropriate to the particular appraisal question involved are weighed for the accuracy and reliability of the data used in the analysis, and ar opinion is formed as to the market value of the subject property. 34 i f ~iPPRAISAL PROCEDURES The relative weight or emphasis given to the three approaches depends on the forces prevalent in the aarket that act upon the ~~ subject property. p In our analysis, only the direct sales comparison approach is t appropriate. The cost approach is not employed because the subject building improvements are considered to have no contributory value. It is scheduled for demolition. The income generated by the building improvements is not considered because it does not pass the test of durability. Therefore, the income approach is also not appropriate. 35 Direct Sales Cornarison Aoaroach !Market Appro ch Land valuation The most reliable procedure for estimating the land value is by the application of the direct sales compazison approach. , Sales of similar vacant parcels are weighed, compared and related to the subject. In estimating the value of the subject site, a search was conducted to find sales with similar zoning, physical characteristics, and neighborhood influences as the subject site. Sales activity has been slow within the subject market which made it necessary to extend the search back in time. Altogether, we examined 8 land sales, 3 listings, and found 5 confirmed sales as support for our land value estimate. They vary in land area from .70 acres up to 8.09 acres. The comparabies are sun-~a rized and analyzed on the following pages. 76 r LL N T r w ~~ I D U N II w N T M ~ N r ~ ~ G 11 N M 1 a a n II W II N o N n N m m N [/ ~] L ~3 II O i N Y a ~ Q li e~i n H N M d w II M ~ 11 N jr O o O o O ° C O g li O C o e N n 11 u m O $ m O II N II N pj N N N H II N a II 0 ~ 0 ~ oNj ~ p~`.i~ ~ q ~ ~~ ° FR li 4 ~e ~ dt4 IFS `_~ fA ~i N 0 II i wit 44 "i W J N O II O O p O O ~ O V O O 0 1 a ~ II ~ W H u ILL Z N I' G 4 . y y I, e h m a ? t tV N N ~~ n ~y N ~ O C 10 M Y O ~ N 1 ' G 4 w :I o g n a n 1'I.. ~ ~~ 6 A N O ~ 7 N w ~ I, p v li N P N N N it 6 0 m _ 11 II t 11 0 00 II w LL II < O m ~ t 2 ~~ n C Q Q ~ b W II m .- r Ci 9 C a > tl O _N FII ~tl m ~ ~m 4 II O tl m m a ~p ~ tl O II '4 m ~ N 4O ~m DO m0 II - 1 C I tl ~ tl l 4 1 C 1 11 m~ N Y m~ ~~ ~'. II c l m~ N~ G I S M1 w 0 uo~ o~ €~ pp~ a ..~Q! II Imi `N ~ (3(LL N 1l~Ly]p ~N U AZy II Z< f~ 4 N~ N Q ~< N m Q IL .~ I N t~ • N N Z li LAND SALE NO. 1 ~ P.DDRESS: i CITY: ASSESSOR'S DATA: SALE PRICE: FINANCING: PRICE PER SQUARE FOOT: PRICE PER ACRE: ' SALE DATE: PRIOR SALE DATE: SIZE: DIN.ENSIONS: SHAPE: TOi O:: F3.PHY: DFA IMAGE: UTI T.I TI ES: 20NING: CLrZRENT USE: SOURCE: GR:uk I'OR: GEAIJTEE: Rrv_: RNS: NEC Foothill Bl. and Rochester Avenue Rancho Cucamonga 12-F1 Parcel No. 227-152-18, & 11 $2x686,000 All Cash. $7.62 $332,015 N,ay 1992 Docua~e nt No. 205244 B/88 @ $2,640,000 ±8.09 acres, or 352,400 scuare feet Irregular nearly rectangular. sightly upsloping tJo problems noted. All available to site. OP Vacant comps, Inc John Hc: ang i Scns AE Partnership Ltd. Tom Pan i Sons Inc. Corner parcel located across street; site is approved for development of hotel complex. 38 LAND SALE Iv'O. l PHOTO AND PLAT MAP +ec E _ G` r~~ ~^ ~'~~~ ?e ~_j ~ .. ~s j •~ l r. I~ ~, I~ ~ r6 ~~ ~n .. T IS R6M' S~9 BN Pvw+e c~ ..vee oq S~~I$ eJ PS VIK (vii ie~Pmr t ~r- ~ ~' ,~; I' ;1 I °~• ^ l i y ~ •... ~ s ti;e ~ ~ ! ~ ~:J / 'p .~. ., r l i F' I~'r ~'~ A. cw~ .m e ICI ~ ~i S.r~ t! r ,,~ ,~ ~'; ~ ~=~~ i >~ ~ Hoop aoa+r ~~ 2' ,_i ....- 'i r `_., ,. _. .. .. ,. -- -- - ----------- - ------- r ;~ , . 19 r LAND SALE NO. 2 ADDRESS: CITY: ASSESSOR'S DATA: SALE PRZCE: FINANCING: PRICE PER SQIiARE FOOT: PRZCE PER ACRE: SALE DATE: PRIOR SALE DATE: SIZE: DIMENSIONS: S:.APE: TGPO~RAPHY: CRAIN.AGE: U7ILI7IE5: ZONiN:: CURRENT USE: SOURCE: GRANTOR: GRANTEE: REN.P kKS: South side of interstate 15, near Foothill B1. Rancho Cucamonga 13-A3 Parcel No. 229-021-59 $3,800,000 All Cash $8.99 $391,753 January 1992 Document No. 037394 1/86 9.70 acres, Or 3<22,532 square feet Irregular, see plat map. Irregular Level No problems noted. All available to site. ESP Part of shopping center Comps, Selling broker (818) 810-6402 Daniel i Anita Plies Foothill Marketplace Partners. Triangular shaped parcel sold as part of Wall Mart 6 Price Club shopping center. a0 LA1~TD SALE NO. 2 PHOTO AIvTD PLAT MAP ~~ to ~' ~~ a -.~~ '2-' hN:¢`e=B, Si5,R6V:,59BBM ~_ , .• E k; ~ -,-; -_ _ __ - P p ....._ _ _.-___ ___ ._____-1i__:_ E. 41 { LAND SALE NO. 3 ADDRESS: SFC Pittsburgh AVe & 5th Street ' CITY: Rancho Cucamonga 12-E6 ASSESSOR'S DATA: Parcel No. 229-341-09 SALE PRICE: $840,000 FINANCING: All Cash PRICE PER SQUARE FOOT: $7.94 ?RICE PER ACRE: $345,821 SALE DATE: February 1992 Document No. 06;528 PkiOR SA?_E DP.7E: 6/89 BIZE: 2.429 acres, or 1105,807 scuare feet D?MENSIO::S: 304' x 348' SNAF E: Rectangular TCPOGRA PHY: Level CFAINAGE: No problems noted. U5'?LIK ES: All available to site. ZONING: SP CURR ENS USE: Under construction SOiJRCE: R,C. Venture, Ltd. GRANTOR: Bixby Ranch Co.,itd GRANTEE: R.C. Venture, Ltd. REMARKS: Rectangular Farcel under construction as a Highway Patrol substation. 42 r t i LAND SALE NO. 3 PHOTO AND PLAT MAP PmcC Mop Nc 9E5E,PM 109/0:-OJ R~./• w.,+ ~~ ~ Jv lar Fein .~~: n IS]M ~~~~ _ _ ~? ~.3 ..~ 1^ .u,4 ~~; r ,I^. ~~! ^t --`'y. "-,mot. r ~ V a r ~ ~ e ~; . r ~ e ~ „~ I ~ ,: ~~ ~1 _' .` I c + jgi --~+c-------- ~ . ,-•~ ~~ Q YN C3 ~ _ .,`,~ .. __ f ~ ..t 1 .r. ADCRESS: CITY: ASSESSOR'S DATA: SALE PRICE: ' FINANCING: PRICE PER eQCA~?E FOOT: ~ PRICE PER ACRE: SALE CATS: PP.I OR SALE DATE: SSZE: DI?'r'RSIONE: SHAPE TCPGGPAP}?'i CR:,INAGE: UTI LI7IES: 7,CNING: CL4~Z F.NT USE: SOCRCE: G RF.N'ICR: GP.AL'7E£: R E!;AR}; S LAND SALE NO. 4 44 SEC Foothill B1 & Vineyard Ave. Rancho Cucamonga it-F3 Parcel No. 208-192-06 $675,000 $375,000 down, $300,00[ 1st TD to seller, 10&, five years. $22.14 $564,286 August 1992 Document No. 322328 6/89 @ $100,000 .70 acres, or !30,492 square feet 160' x 190' Nearly rectangular Level No problems noted. All available to site. FSP Vacant selling Broker (714) 98]-2208 Peter i Nazel Morro Arturo i Diana Flores Corner lot with frontage On (2) 5treeCS lOOdted O^ the subject street. LAND SALE NO. 4 PHOTO AND PLAT MAP iro;! No 12090, N 6 17./96-97 L; r;S I_u p~ OI G.~)FC'•),G rIFtXYX - .>. -~.- ..-.-._ b ~ ' i i 4 L2_ ~ ' Ili.[n - .~-.--wa~l~+w._ ___ w~ C f ~ "mod ~ I _+ ~rw r_r ~a~~.~ i ~ ~,. 45 s r. ~ 2i .. o"' , -- ---~ . `_; ~:-;. ;. piDw LAND SALE NO. 5 ADDRESS; W. side of vineyard Ave. north of Foothill B1. CITY: Ranch Cucamonga it-F3 ASSESSOR'S DATA: Parcel No. 207-102-03, 6 15 SALE PRICE: $530,500 FI1rAN LING: All Cash PRICE PER SOL'ARE FOOT: $12.14 PRICE PER ACRE: $528,913 SALE DATE; June 1992 Document No. 235803 FRZOR SALE DATE: Unknown SIZE: 1.003 acres, or 43,691 square feet D I!<E!;B.CNS: 36 X 131.75 SP.P.PE: Rectangular Tu`POGRAP~Y: Level DP_4INP.~E: No problems noted. i~iILITIES: All available to site. ZONING: FSP Ct72R NT L'S E: Vacant. Sot;RCE: Comps, Inc. GRANTOR: W. Brent Hick6 G FJ,N TF.E; Smith Food a Drug Centers REN.ARRS: Inside flag lot in superior location. 46 LAND SALE NO. 5 PHOTO AND PLAT MAP ~„ .... } ,~~ :: ~ ..3 '_. -.-,~ J' -.- .. _ ._ 1- "~•_ . ~' ,3rainy'Ri:icncc_ - ~ r ~ ~ ~ .. > Por Sf vc SS ~ S~ 0 TIS R7N' SBB 9Mf ~''' ~ -~~,inwz-uesa"" - `~ .~ ~ "i. ~~ "f __ Ih ~ s .., qN r / 9 ~~`_ '/ n .n .. .. .. g;. j~'r ~ q - 47 I, r pR~GINAL roor+aowr LAND SALEa (PER SQUARE FOOT) ADJUSTMENT GRID f i I SATE h"JM9ER SUBJEC SALE 1 SALE 2 SALE 3 SATE 4 SALE 6 SA;,E PRICE 52,686.000 33,800 000 5840,000 3675,000 • 5530.500 CASH EO'JIVALENCV ADJ ZD 30 30 SO 30 CEV ADJUSTED PRICE _ 52 666,000 S3,8OD,D00 3640.000 3676,000 3530,500 __- DATE OF SALE Curren: 6ry2 1/92 2192 8192 6192 ___________________ SOUARc FEET 111,392 352,400 422,632 106,807 30,492 43,691 PRiGE:50, FEET 57.62 38.99 57.94 52214 Si 2.ia E LE NEWS Of CGM~ ARISON REO'JIR'NG AD!US Th1E NTS PRIGE'SO FEET 37.62 58.99 37.94 322,14 St2.1A N_M3ER 0= MONTHS (^.ME) U 11 16 16 9 11 T:ME g0yryq i 0000 t 0000 1 0000 1 000v 1 0000 10000 AN N'JA: A .A~dL'S'ME NT OA ADJUSTED S'SF 37b2 38-99 3794 14 522 S12it ___-__--' ~OGA'~ON ___ 4 SO ' ___ S3 _-- x 53 0 -- - (S6) -_' (35) CORNER \'S INSIDE LOT CORNER lOi 50 SO 30 SO 33 LOT SIZE 53 53 SO (53) 50 ZONNG SO SO SO SD SO C EMO'JTIOA 30 SO f0 SO 10 NET ADJUST4ENTS 53 fs 53 (fa) (S2) INDICATED VALUE/S,F, ___...____..___________ 51062 R__,_. 51499 _____~z. 3/09< _______ 314.14 570,11 ft~ 1 i 1 ( t LAND SALES (5/ACRE) ADJUSTMENT GRID SALE N'JM6ER (SVBJEGT) SALE 1 SAIF 2 SALE 3 SALE 4 SALE 5 SALE PRICE 52686.000 53.800,000 5840.000 3675,000 '5530,000 CASH EOU'VALENCY ADJ SD SO SO 50 30 CEV ADJUSTED PRICE _____ 52,68b.000 S3,B00,000 5840,000 5675,000 5530,000 DATE OF SA!E __ _ _ Current 5192 1/92 2/92 8/92 6/92 __ ____________ __ ACRES 2557 8090 9.700 2429 0.700 1,003 ____________________ PR:CE~%R. FEET 5332.015 5391,753 5345,821 596E286 5528,!15 E: MENTS OP CGM>A:RISON REpVR!NG ADJ'JSCME NTS ____ _ _ ____ _ __ ________ ________ __ __ __ _ ___ _ _____ __ _______ _ __ _ __ _ PR~CE~ACRE 3332075 _ _ 5391,753 _ __ 5345.821 _ 346<,286 5528.115 N U': EER Of MJ':TrIS (TIME). 0 11 16 15 B 11 T:'ME ADl ~TO'A!) 1 0v00 1 0000 7.0000 1 0000 1 0000 1 0000 AKNU4L 4 fJJJSTMEN7 0A AD!..ST: 5'AGRE 5332-015 5391,753 53<5,821 3964.286 5528.415 LOGAT.ON ' ~ ~SOc 5126,000 5125 DOCK (£20G,OD0) ;6200000) - -__ _ _ COR': "cR VS 'NS~OE SOT CORNER LOT 50 SO SO (32500) 5'25:000 ~o-s',zE s,25ADD s+zs,ooD So (slzsooo; so 2O':':NG SO SO f0 30 SO OEMOuT~ON 50 50 50 SO SO NE?ADJUSTMENTS 3125.000 5250,000 3125,000 (5327500) (375000 !h'D'GATED VALUE;AORE 5457,0/5 5641,753 3470.821 3635,786 5453.415 r Direct Sales Comparison Apgroa ch (Market Aoor oa ch) Land Valuation Analysis In cc¢.paring the subject to the comparables, elements of comparison or characteristics of the properties and transactions that caused the prices paid for the real estate to vary were examined. Consideration was given to property rights conveyed, financing terms, conditions of market (time), location, corner versus inside lots, lot depth,, and size. All comparables are held in fee simple interest. Adjustments were made based on the paired sales technique. We are a~.:are that land •:aaues have remained stable or dropped within the last 24 months and have considered such in the analysis. ^he unadjusted price per square foot range from $7.62 to $22.14 while the unadjusted price per acre range from $332,015 to $964,266. After analysis and adjustments, the price per square foot indicators range from $10.14 up to $14.99 with Land Sales 1 and 3 receiving the smallest net adjustments. The adjusted price pez acre figures range from $453,415 to $636,786 with Land Sales 1 and 3 acain having the smallest net adjustments. We also considered (2) listings of vacant parcels just west of the suL-j ect long Foothill Boulevard. A 14.4 acre parcel is offered at Foothill Boulevard and Elm Avenue. According to the listing broker, it is approved for subdivision into 8 parcels varying is size from .9 to 7.2 acres. The asY.ing price is $9.50 per square foot. Thee is also a 2.41 acre cornet parcel at the SEC of Foothill Boulevard and Spruce Avenue offered at $13 per square foot. It is regulatory shaped and similar in land area as the svbj ect. After adjusting the comparables for location site and corner lot influence, a reasonable subject property value is developed for the subject site assumed vacant: 111,392 SF X $12 PSF = $1,336,704 2.557 Acres x $520,000 Per Acre $1,329,640 50 5 . ~ .. ' ' - = Jam ~{ i1, { ~ _? -r. a_i~..f5'~_~ ~~' .. <;b, i ~1: ~6'~ ~.;~_ Comparable Land Sales K L D_' >>, u ~~,i~ ~f Q CUC~ ,~ -s-'''.'~~' r'~ . =: ~, a ~ , <x.~ ' cw. ~~~_ .. i tr~F_ ~J,'.,~ ~y - ~ 2 ~. J~•i'ti ~f ~~. ,~, z,~ `~~ F I k~ =~ ., , 'ti,T~ -~ ~ !~ ,.r `a. Icy - - F _ s I.., ~ - `i -,. ,~ .,:. W I i ~~ l ., f-~ - i~ .1__... - it-.snr. T...-. ~! .~~......_.. ....~». "'/~!y75.:.L•:4:~CYf"N.`":~+Eu~'-x_!:`7i S7.i=~"~-..T' ~ 6 p ORIQIMAL PAR W PY ,: r ~t D_,'rect Sales Commar; s, vi_AO~roach (Market Annroachl econciligtion Both indicators are closely related with little or no variance. The most reliable indicator is price per square foot since the subject is really too aurally to indicate reliable va 1'ue e stim~a to on price per acre basis. The price per acre indicator supports the price pre square foot indicator. Therefore, the estimated value of the subject parcel is: $1,300,000 jbarketiny Time We interviewed (2) local commercial real estate brokers, ;, ohn McFadden of Lee and Associates and Francesca Witt of California Fr Ude r,t ial Realt}' to assist in estimating a typical market time of a property sir.ilar to the subject under the current c ~;~d itions. both individuals agreed the marketing time is depend ont upon the offering price and the method of financing. :hey felt that 12 months would be likely if the pr ope -ty was riot well priced, and a specific user with already in-place fi,-,ancing M•as not found. Given this information and the n~erke*_.i ng of similar szles, we est irate the subject marketing ti, r..e to be 12 ronths. 52 ADDENDA ~,,,,,~.„r,,, . ~ E€ Fr' ~I ~ j y i tl ~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. 4~ h ft^i ~„t'~ --. ~_- ~c ~_ Ott -?~,- ~ Y~ •-.r _ __ _ - - a ~. .. ~ r ~-f-'.=mar -~ - • _~~ ~= t i i ` `~- r _ ~ -L ~'; r -~.~ c'am' ~~-- 1(~ _ .x. I 1~ --i iii-::.--~ __~Y- ~'-~-' 1 ~ ~ C ~. I ~~, ~~.~ ~_ --- ~ w Y ~ _ I ~' rte'--~--. ~~ }, _ Y""_.~~.- _ j F p ~ t C_ L I~ f('/'nI ~ ~jt mil T ,~ -_i ~J.~ "1.5'~ ~",~ ~~ ~~~~ ~ S U l..ti ._:-~-~-.-.i-. .. Jay-r.-~-~._~~ ~ Qualif icatiors of Moses Jordan, Jr., SRRA State Certification i AGC09915 February 1989 to present: Jordan Appraisal Services, Burbank, California. Gwner and operator of small independent fee shop specializing in valuation and evaluation services in income producing real estate including special purpose properties. September 1987 to February 1989: N,arshall b Stevens Incorporated, Real Estate Division, Los Angeles Field OYfice, Los Angeles, California. Held position of Senior Appraiser preparing narrative appraisals on income producing properties located throughout the United States. Types of properties appraised included industrial buildings, apartment complexes, office buildings, and special purpose properties. Nc-~ember 1986 to August 1987: Glendale Federal Savings, N,aor Loan Department, Glendale, California. Aypx-aised income producing properties in Los Aneeles County. Reports were typically apartments and stall covm~ercial properties. October 1985 to November 1986: Mercury Savings and Loan r.ssociation, N,ajor Lcan Department, Long Beach, California. Responsible for narrative and form report writing of existing and proposed income producing properties l:,cated in Los Angeles, Grange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Diego Counties. Revised and supervised single family training program. F.u gust 1962 to October 1985: Allstate Appraisal Services, Major Loan Civision, Glendale, California. Duties included completing and reviewing narrative and form reports on income producing properties located in California, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Florida, Kentucky, Iowa, Arizona, and Michigan. Supervised a staff of (9) residential appraisers in three offices located in Los Angeles county. Duties also included the hiring and training of new appraisers. Qualifications of Meses Jordan, Jr., SRPA, (CCntinued) State Certification # A0009915 July 1976 to August 1982: Home Savings and Loan Association, Los Angeles Headquarters office, Los Angeles, California. 6eaan as trainee in Single Family Division and advanced tc senior appraiser in Multiple Loan Department writing form reports on apartment complexes in Los Angeles County. ' Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 1972. Life±ime Teaching Credential, California Community College District 1982. Real Estate Finance, West Los Angeles College Real Estate Law, kest Los Angeles College F.eal Estate Economics, West Los Angeles College Raal Estate Appraisal, Wesi Los Angeles College Real Estate Frinciples, West Los Angles college Real Es`_3te Practices, West Los Angeles College Advanced Appraisal, West U.C.L.A. Extension SREA Course i01 and Examination SREA Course 2C1 and Examination SREA Coarse 202 and Exarination SF.EA Course 101 Instructors Seminar SP.EA Narrative Report Writing Seminar 6 R-2 Exam SREA Standards of Professional Fractice Bechniques of Beaching, L.A. Trade Technical College SRPA designation, Appraisal institute, for,.~erly Society of Real Estate Appraisers ?oard of Directors member, Society of Real Estate A~~p~a amss, Los Angeles Chapter No, i, 1964 through 1988 Seminar Committee member, Society of Real Estate Appraisers, 1986 through 1988 Course 101 Instructor, Society of Real Estate Appraisers, 1987 through 1988 CRA designation, National Society of Real Estate Appraisers coard of Directors member, National Society of Real Estate Appraisers, 1986 through 1988 Course 2001 Instructor, National Society of Real Estate Appraisers, 1986 through 1987 Real Estate Znstructor, West Los Angeles College, 1987 to 1992