07/25/1985-� CITY OF GRAND TERRACE
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
AGENDA
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS JULY 25, 1985
GRAND TERRACE CIVIC CENTER 5 30 P.M.
22795 Barton Road
* Call to Order
* Invocation - Tom Jones, Director of Alumni & Church Relations, California Baptist College
* Pledge of Allegiance
* Roll Call
CONVENE COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
1. Approval of Minutes (7/11/85)
2. Approval of Check Register No. 072585
(Also listed as Council Agenda No 3A)
ADJOURN COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
CONVENE CITY COUNCIL
1. items to Add/Delete
2. SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS
A. Certificate of Commendation - Griffin Homes
B. Franchise Proposal - Don Cook, Loma Linda
Disposal
3 CONSENT CALENDAR
The following Consent Calendar items are
expected to be routine & non -controversial
They will be acted upon by the Council at
one time without discussion. Any Council
Member, Staff Member or Citizen may request
removal of an item from the Consent Calendar
for discussion.
A. Approve Check Register No. 072585
B. Ratify 7/25/85 CRA Action
C. Approve 7/8/85 Minutes
D. Approve 7/11/85 Minutes
Staff
Recommendations
Approve
Approve
Approve
Approve
Approve
Approve
Council Action
PLEASE DO, NOT REMOVE COUNTER COPY
FROM `LIBRARY THAN YOU', - J .
(COUNCIL AGENDA
7/25/85 - Page 2 of 3
Staff
Recommendations Council Action
E. Approve & authorize Mayor to execute Law Approve
Law Enforcement Contract with San Bernardino
County for FY 1985-86 (GTC 85-11)
F. Authorize Mayor to execute & City Clerk to Approve
record Notice of Completion for the Palm
Ave. Realignment Project (GTC 85-01)
G. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Adopt
OF GRAND TERRACE, CA, ESTABLISHING THE
FY 1985-86 APPROPRIATIONS LIMIT PURSUANT TO
ARTICLE XIII-B OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION AS
REQUIRED BY CALIF. GOVERNMENT CODE 7910.
H A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Adopt
OF GRAND TERRACE, CA, APPROVING SPECIFIC
PLAN 85-8 & MAKING OTHER DETERMINATIONS.
(Mt. Vernon Villas)
4. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
15. ORAL REPORTS
A. Planning Commission
B. Parks & Recreation Committee
C. Historical & Cultural Activities Committee
D. Crime Prevention Committee
E. Emergency Operations Committee
F. Economic Development Adhoc Committee
G. Police Chief
H. Fire Chief
I. City Engineer
(1) Report of Revenues/Expenditures for
Master Plan - Areas 10, 11 & 12
J. City Attorney
K. City Manager
L. City Council
6. PUBLIC HEARINGS - 7 30 P.M
A. APPEAL OF PLANNING COMMISSION DENIAL OF USE
DETERMINATION - PACIFIC BELL TELEPHONE
B. Specific Plan 85-11 - USA Properties
(To be continued at request of Applicant)
COUNCIL AGENDA
7/25/85 - Page 3 of 3
(ADJOURN
17. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Staff
Recommendations Council Action
A. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Adopt
OF GRAND TERRACE, CA, INITIATING AN AMEND-
MENT TO THE CITY OF GRAND TERRACE MUNICIPAL
CODE, CHAPTER 18.72, DEALING WITH SIGNS
THE NEXT REGULAR CRA/CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985, AT 5 30 P.M.
AGENDA ITEM REQUESTS FOR THE 8/8/85 MEETING MUST
BE SUBMITTED IN WRITING TO THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
BY 12.00 NOON ON 7/31/85.
The regular meeting of
was held in the Council
Grand Terrace, Califorr
PRESENT. Hugh J. Gr
Byron Matt
Tony Petta
Barbara Pf
Dennis L.
Seth Armsi
Thomas J.
Ivan Hopki
Myrna Erwi
ABSENT: None
CITY OF GRAND TERRACE PENDING CRA APPROVAL
COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
JUL 2 5 1985
REGULAR MEETING - JULY 11, 1985 CRA AGENDA {TEW NO.
the Community Redevelopment Agency, City of Grand Terrace,
Chambers, Grand Terrace Civic Center, 22795 Barton Road,
ia, on July 11, 1985, at 5 30 p.m.
t, Chairman
on, Vice Chairman
nighausen
ans
id, Executive Director
chwab, Treasurer
s, Attorney
, Secretary
APPROVAL 01 MINUTES (6/27/85)
1�
CRA-85-38 Motion by Mrs. Pfennighausen, Second by Vice Chairman Matteson, ALL
AYES, to approve the Minutes of June 27, 1985, as presented.
CRA-85-39 Motion by Vp ce Chairman Matteson, Second by Mrs. Pfenm ghausen, ALL
AYES, to approve Check Register No. 071185 as presented.
Adjourned aft 5.33 p.m. The next Regular Meeting will be held July 25,
1985, at .,;30 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Secretary
APPROVED
airman
Page 1 -
CRA 7/11/85
JUL 2 5 iS85
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM A
G R I F F I N P 0 M E S
WHEREAS, it is 'anticipated that Griffin Homes will have built 267 single
family residences in the City of Grand Terrace upon completion of their proposed _
residential developments, and
WHEREAS, Griffin homes' attractive landscaping, superior quality, and
architectural designs effected pride in ownership of their homes and enhanced the
City's residential community, and
Cf
WHEREAS, Griffin Homes' cooperation during ,early cityhood made it
i
possible to acquire the,r Terrace Hills Community Park site, and
WHEREAS, Griffin Homes donated land for two additional park sites on Blue
Mountain and in the Honey Glen Tract,
NOW, THEREFORE,1� I, Hugh J. Grant, Mayor of the City of Grand Terrace, on
behalf of the City Coun[ci 1 and the citizens, do hereby commend Griffin Homes and
express our thanks and appreciation for the park land and their enrichment of our
community. I
Mayor of the City of Grand Terrace
and of the City Council thereof.
This 25th day of July, 1985
9
I
DATE 7/-17-85
' Sn
N--AiFF REPOR i
C R A ITEM ( ) COUNCIL ITEM (X4 MEETING DATE July 25, 1985
AGENDA ITEM NO
SUBJECT LOMA LINDA DISPOSAL CO., INC. FRANCHISE
FUNDING REQUIRED JXX
NO FUNDING REQUIRED
BACKGROUND
At a Council Meeting on November 20, 1980 staff was directed to
investigate establishing a local franchise for trash disposal.
At that time staff recommended not to establish a franchise.
Recently Loma Linda Disposal Company approached the City about
asking Council to reconsider a franchise.
1
State law does authorize local public agencies to provide for
collection, disposal, or destruction of garbage and other refuse
(per Government Code Sections 66700-66755 which is attached).
The City may furnish the service itself, allow another public
agency to provide the service or allow a private enterprise to
provide the service.
i
The Council has statuatory authority to determine all aspects of
solid waste handling including frequency of collection, means of
collection and transportation, level of services and charges and
fees. The Councillmay decide whether solid waste handling
services are to el provite�6y means o-ex�usivchise,
contract,ticense or permit. Ian tTie opinion of the ounce ,
pu is eal safety an�well-being so require, these services
may be arranged either with or without competitive bidding.
Currently, Loma Li da has the ma3or portion of collecting
Residential refuse. Jack's Disposal Services has a small portion
of residential pickup and some commercial Curran's Rubbish
Disposal has mainly commercial refuse pickup.
Approximately 35% of the cities the size of Grand Terrace (5,000-
10,000) in the Stalte of California utilize this type of service
arrangement No contractual relationship exists between the City
and these firms. However, they all are required to have a City
business license.
i
The rate for Loma
Disposal Service
Disposal charges
month for a large)
pickup rates. I
-2-
Linda Disposal is $6.00 per month and Jack's
:harge is $7.45 per month. Curran's Rubbish
;20.00 per month for a small bin and $35.00 per
bin, and these figures are for commercial
The County of San Bernardino, Environmental Health Services
currently control rates in accordance with the County Refuse Rate
Adjustment Policy,. A copy of the Refuse Collectors and Haulers
is attached Thus special index is used to evaluate refuse rate
adjustment requests in accordance with changes in industry costs.
ANALYSTS
Refuse disposal i!s a service which is close to the public on a
day-to-day basis., It is doubtful if any city function is more
controversial or necessary to the private citizen. Council
discussion and approval of the proposed methods of solid waste
disposals will, ofnecessity, be subject to intense public
scrutiny. 'l
When Loma Linda Disposal Company contacted the Clean
Community Systems Committee and some of the Council people, they
asked for a Franchise Collection Ordinance which would in essence
allow those residents who would not participate in the franchise
collections to haul their refuse by themselves In order to
dispose of Househbld and Business Hazardous Waste safely,
Loma Linda Disposa has in icate they wouTd_Fe_ag_re__eaUTe to work
with the City of Grand Terrace and the County of San Bernardino
to pick up and transport Hazardous Waste and toxic materials to
the proper County collection centers which would certainly assist
the City and County in control cif Hazardous Waste and keep the
environment and water cleaner and purer This would allow Grand
Terrace to do something that would help protect the environment,
rid homes of hazardous waste such as cleaners, glues, pesticides,
and pharmaceuticalls which are toxic or hazardous. By putting these
items into a speciifically marked can and having the Disposal
Company handle these we will be doing our part by not endangering
others and our drinking water.
Loma Linda Dispos
to the City for p!
collection of the
See attached lett(
Company. This wo
the City
i1 has said they would allow 15% franchise fee
�oviding an exclusive franchise and billing and
disposal charges along with the sewer bills.
!r dated May 22, 1985 from Loma Linda Disposal
ild result in an estimated $25,000 in revenue to
The City has the
to bill for ref
billing file (2�
the accounts woi
costs to modify,
and running it
workload.
A five-year pha
refuse companie,
companies would
current records
to (solicitate)
period.
The contract al
increase of 10%
have review aut
STAFF RECOMMEND:
1. COUNCIL CON.'
FRANCHISE FI
CITY OF GRAI
2. SHOULD THE (
FRANCHISE A(
MANAGER AND)
MUNICIPAL C(
A FRANCHISIP
APPROVAL AN[
ti
j
-3-
capacity in the current utility billing system
ise, a temporary person to create the refuse
700 accounts) and coordinate the transition of
ild be needed for approximately four months. Some
the billing program would be required, but once up
s felt current staff could handle the additional
;e-out period would be granted to the existing
to continue operating in the City. These
only be able to service those customers on their
at time of franchise award and would not be able
take on new business during that five-year
ows for rate increases based on CPI with an
in any given year and allows Council to
iority over any rate changes.
> THAT
;IDER AWARDING LOMA LINDA DISPOSAL AN EXCLUSIVE
IR COLLECTION OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE FOR THE
ID TERRACE.
:OUNCIL DESIRE TO ENTER INTO AN EXCLUSIVE
iREEMENT WITH LOMA LINDA DISPOSAL, DIRECT THE CITY
CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE THE MODIFICATIONS TO THE
)DE, PREPARE A REFUSE COLLECTION ORDINANCE AND PREPARE
IG AGREEMENT TO BE BROUGHT BACK BEFORE THE COUNCIL FOR
I CODIFICATION.
b ^��L'TiCR
\t-SI
V,
tk
''*s7' n
—_�.� ^'..vim-•�cnc.�=--�_
-
ss Y'F S }�T }r'�-s•.s3t i"(��- r� ",�-•'a..,,titr w�,�'�`�s
Title 7 3
SOLIID WASTE= MANAGEMENT, RESOURCE _
RECOVER AND RECYCLING -
Chapter Section
1 General Provisions _ _ _ _ 66700
d
2 Solid Waste Management, and Resource Recovery Policy _ _ _66770
>, s
3 Enforcement Program i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 66795 }
Tztle 7 3 was added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 642, § 1
The heading of Tit Ze 7 3, Solid Waste Management and
Resource Recovery, was amended by Stats 1982, c 1054, § 1, I
urgency, off Sept 15, 1982, to read as zt now appears
Chaptei 1
GENERAL
PROVISIONS
'
if
Article
Section
1
Findings and Declaratiolis
_ _ _ _
_ _66700
,lrT
2
Definitions
66710
3
Policy
I _
_ 66730
4
State Solid Waste Management
Board _ _
_66740
f
5
State Solid Waste Management
and Resource Recovery
-r r
Advisory Council _
h _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ 66750
6
Solid Waste Handling by
,Local Agencies _
66755
; st
7
Unauthorized Collection
_ _ _ _ _
of Recyclable Materials _ _ _ _
_ _
_ 66761
{ ;d
Chapter 1 was added
by Stats 1972, c 342, p 642, § 1
Article 1
FINDINGS AND DECLARATIONS
Sec 1
66700 Short title ;tl
66701 Legislative findings and declaration
s
66702 Establishment and maintenance of state program, purpose d ,
ArtzcZe 1 was added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 642, § 1
445
d
I fi
R
3
§ 66700 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Title 7 3
Cross References_- -- _ ----
- -- -_ --- - -Uahfornia Pollution Control Financing Authority -Act, se_e Healtli and`Safety-Code-
�_ 44500 et seq - _ -
_ Ibndhng and disposal of solid waste, see Health and Safety_ Code 4500 et-segt -- -
__ Transportation and disposal of waste, see eater Code § 14000-et seq
- I Law Review Commentaries
Oregon's bottle law Model for compa-
rable legislation9 (1975) 11 C W.L R
537
Library References
Health and Environment 0-20 et seq C J S Health §§ 2 to 6 44 to 47, 62 to
64, 106, 125, 128, 130, 132, 137
United States Code Annotated
Solid waste disposal, see 42 U S C A § 6901 et seq
§ 66700. Short title
Chapters 1 and 2 of this title shall be known and cited as the
Nejedly-Z'berg-Dills Solid Waste Management and Resource Recovery
Act of 1972
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 642, § 1 Amended by Stats 1976, c 1309,
p 5869, § 2 )
Historical Note
The 1976 amendment inserted "Chapters
1 and 2 of" preceding "this title"
Law Review Commentaries
Solid Waste Management and Resource
Recovery Act legislative review (1973)
4 Pacific L J 503
United States Supreme Court
Importation of solid waste see City of
Philadelphia v New Jersey, 1978, 98
S Ct 2531
§ 66701. Legislative findings and declaration
The Legislature finds and declares as follows
(a) The increasing volume and variety of solid wastes being gen-
erated throughout the state, coupled with the often inadequate exist-
ing methods of managing such wastes, are creating conditions which
threaten the public health, safety, and well-being by contributing to
air, water, and land pollution, to the production of flies, rodents, and
litter, to the waste of dwindling natural resources, and to the general
deterioration of the environment
446
.a
WI
Ch 1 RESOURCE RECOVERY & RECYCLING § 66702
(b) The foregoing situation larises from the interaction of a
number of factors, including rapid population increase, decentralized
urban growth, industrial expansion, agricultural_ changes, transport§=
Lion improvements, and technological developments -in the manufac-
turing, packaging, and marketing of consumer products, which collec-
tively are placing planning, economic, and resource base limitations
upon the availability of land for solid waste disposal
(c) The traditional methods of solid waste management in this
state directed largely to land disposal may not meet future require-
ments for elimmating environmental pollution and conserving natural
resources 1
(d) Methods of solid waste management emphasizing source re-
duction, recovery, conversion, and recycling of all solid wastes are es-
sentnal to the long-range preservation of the health, safety, and well-
being of the public, to the economic productivity and environmental
quality of the state, and to the conservation of the state's remaining
natural resources
(e) The burden placed on existing solid waste management sys-
tems to collect disposed and littered products and the need to reduce
energy and other resource consumption make it imperative that the
present high level of recycling activities be continued and that re-
source recovery systems be developed to process all recyclable materi-
als, as well as other energy rich components of solid waste
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 643, § 1 Amended by Stats 1982, c 1054, §
2, urgency, eff Sept 15, 1982 )
The 1982 amendment added subd (e)
Library
Health and Environment «25 5 (5)
Notes of
I In general
No contract can prevent government
from requiring that solid waste be taken
to a recvclmg center if it is determined
that such action is necessary to protect
§ 66702. Estabhshment
purpose
The Legislature therefore
to establish and maintain a cc
ment and resource recovery p
Note
C J S Health and Environment §§ 91 et
seq , 106 et seq , 131
the pubhc health, safety or welfare and if
the public benefits of such action 7ustif�
the hardship imposed on private parties
59 Ops Attv Gen 542 10-8-76
mamtenance of state program,
tres that it is In the public interest
!henslve state solid waste manage -
the objective of which will be to
7
F-
'''svm
_ _ - _ _---- ` - YIANAGEiViENT- — , " Titles 7 3
a= a� - 66702 SOL-ID- WASTE-
y' r Mubllc health Y T
manage soled wastes In this state so as to protect the p
{ k t safety, and well-being, to preserve the environment, and to provide
},� v, , t - - for the maximum reutlllzation and conversion to other uses of the re-
n sources contained therein
; (Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 643, § 1 )
t Article 2�-_
DEFINITIONS
Sea
=� 66710 Construction of title
,�v ' h-
f 667105 Authorized recycling agent
66711 Board
66712 Council
`' _ 66713 Department
1 c, 667135 Designated collection location
66714 Disposal facility
66714 1 Disposal site or sites _
- 66714 2 Disposal site owner
667143 Enforcement agency
667144 Enforcement program
667145 Hazard -
x; 667146 Local governing body - -
sr'667147 Operator =
4-
66714 9 Implementation schedule
66714 8 Hazardous waste
-�
A_ M,41'z ` 66715 Person
667155 Pollution
66716 Processing
,y�� ^ `s `" 667165 Recycling
66717 Regional planning agency a
66718 Resource recovery program
� 667185 Segregated from other waste material
�',� 66719 Solid waste iT
Tj
tAgl 66720 Solid waste disposal _
^ 1N Mf �# y hat I
66720 1 Solid waste facility
66721 Solid waste handling
66722 State policy
66723 Transfer/processing station or station
r 4 I ° r Article 2 was added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 643, § 1
Cross References
��,�,�# 9 4500
' 4 r Definitions applicable to health provisions see Health and Safety Code
f(. t 4 �_ ,u 448
I,-
PI—, ,err
4
yr:
Ch. 1 RESOURCE RECOVERY & RECYCLING § - 66713
Administrative Code References
Additional definitions, see 14 CaLAdm Code 17110 et seq
i
LibT
References
Health and Environment e-2 et seq C J S Health and Environment § 5 et
Statutes C�179 seq
C J S Statutes § 315
Words and Phrases (Perm Ed )
§ 66710. Constriction of ititle
Unless the context otherwise requires, the definitions in this arti-
11
cle govern the construction of �Ithis title
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 643, § 1 )
t3authorized rec c a
§ 66710.5. y � gent
"Authorized recycling agent" means a person that a local gov-
erning body or private commercial entity authorizes or contracts
with to collect its recyclable waste material An authorized recycling
agency may be a municipal collection service, private refuse hauler,
private recycling enterprise, or private nonprofit corporation or asso-
ciation
(Added by Stats 1982, c 1475, § 1 i)I
f
§ 66711. Board
"Board" means the State Solid Waste Management Board
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 643, § 1 )
i
§ 66712. Council
"Council" means the State Solid Waste Management and Re-
source Recovery Advisory Council
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 64J3, § 1 )
§ 66713. Department
"Department" means the; State Department of Health Services
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p f 643, § 2, operative July 1, 1973 Amended
by Stats 1978, c 429, p 1360, § 52, eff July 17, 1978, operative July 1,
1978) l
Historical Note
I
Section 6 of Stats 1972, c 342, p 655 comes operative Sections 66713, 66740,
Provides and 66750 of the Government Code as
'It is the intent of the Legislature that added by Section 1 of this act, shall re -
if Reorganization Plan No 1 of 1970 be main in effect only until Reorganization
1' 449
,
t
�1
0a
,
i
�.1
§ 66713 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Title 7 3
Plan No 1 of 1970 becomes operative and The 1978 amendment substituted "State
on -that date Sections 66713, 66740, and Department of Health Services" for "State
- N750 of the Government Code as added Department of Public Health"
by- Sections 2, 3, and 4 respectively, of Former § 66713 added by Stats 1972 c
thmF-act, which include the changes made 342, p 643, § 1 relating to same subject -
by both Reorganization Plan No 1 of matter as present section, was repealed
1970 and Section 1 of this act, shall be- by force of its own provisions on opera -
come operative" tive date of Reorganization Plan No 1 of
Operative date of Governor's Reorgam- 1970
zation Plan No 1 of 1970, see Historical Derivation Former § 66713 added by
Note under Bus & Prof C 1101 Stats 1972, c 342, p 643, § 1
§ 66713.5. Designated collection location
"Designated collection location" means the place where an autho-
rized recycling agent has contracted with either the local governing
body or a private entity to pick up segregated, recyclable material
This location will customarily be the curbside of a residential neigh-
borhood or the service alley of a commercial enterprise
(Added by Stats 1982, c 1475, § 2 )
66714. Disposmi facility
"Disposal facility" or "facility" means any facility or location
where disposal of solid waste occurs
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 643, § 1 )
§ 66714.1. Disposal site or sites
"Disposal site" or "site" includes the place, location, tract of
land, area, or premises in use, intended to be used, or which has been
used for the landfill disposal of solid wastes
(Added by Stats 1976, c 1309, p 5869, § 2 5 )
Library References
Health and Environment Ga2 et seq , C J S Health and Environment § 5 et
255 seq
§ 66714.2. Disposal site owner
"Disposal site owner" means the person defined in Section 66715
who holds title to the property used as a disposal site after January
1, 1977
(Added by Stats 1976, c 1309, p 5869, § 3 )
§ 66714.3. Enforcement agency d or the
"Enforcement agency" means the local agency, the board,
department designated pursuant to Section 66796 for the purpose of
450
.. �r'[v i � � 4 2_,. a ir, y„ F•-+.��x..r� .,�`..: (�'".� y2 r s=y (��} 2'�+"� _cr
t�}
`,,, "13
ay l4 p-^„F fr 'c �� snr '" rc�� „,,..e'3 „yb'' K:. tf �H-.'. �@f ��.� y. �733 ,�,'t' �^-r",�a ✓ ��4 rkt.T�� y
I tyi`+' ns tom`
Ch 1
RESOURCE RECOVERY & RECYCLING § 66714.E
carrying out the provisions of (Chapter 3 (commencing with Section rt�
66796) of Title 7 3 of the Government Code
1 (Added by Stats 1976, c 1309, p 5869, § 4 Amended by Stats 1977, e
Ftu
F 1039, p 3140, § 1)
Historical Note__,
The 1977 amendment substituted 'the
x local agency, the board, or the depart-
ment" for "the local agency" i
§ 66714.4. Enforcement, program
"Enforcement program" means the regulations and procedures
adopted by the enforcement agency pursuant to Section 6679610
(Added by Stats 1976, c 1309, p 5869, § 5 )
i
§ 66714.5. Hazard
"Hazard" includes any condition, practice, or procedure which is
or may be dangerous, harmful or perilous to employees, property,
neighbors, or the general public
(Added by Stats 1976, a 1309, p 5869, § 6 )
�
§ 66714.6. Local ove 1 g y
"Local governing body" (means the legislative body of the desig-
nated enforcement agency
it
(Added by Stats 1976, a 1309, p 5869, § 7 )
'I
§ 66714.7. op®r
"Operator" means the person defined in Section6671 station,owhom
the approval to operate a disposal site, transfer/processing
collection system is granted
(Added by Stats 1976, c 1309, p ,5869, § 8 )
§ 66714.8. Hazardous ;waste
"Hazardous waste" means a waste, or combination to � c��r
which because of its quantity, concentration, or physical,
infectious characteristics may either
(a) Cause, or significantly contribute to an increase in mortality
or an increase in serious irreversible, or incapacitating reversible, ill-
ness
451
§ 66714.8 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
Title 7 3
(b) Pose a substantial present or potential hazard to human
health or environment when improperly treated, stored, transported,
or disposed of, or otherwise managed
(Added by Stats 1978, c 1397, p 4618, § 1 )
- Crary References
Health and Environment e-25 5(5)
C J S Health and Environment §§ 91 et
seq , 106 et seq , 131
§ 66714.9. Implementation schedule
"Implementation schedule" means a schedule which indicates ap-
proximate dates for the orderly, timely implementation of plan poll
oI, h_
ties and programs, and includes approximate dates for the estab
ment, expansion, and closure of a site for any solid waste facility
identified and reserved in the plan
(Added by Stats 1982, c 1468, § 1, Stats 1982, c 1488, § 1 )
Historical Note
Additions of this section by a 1468 and
c 1488 were identical
§ 66715. Person
"Person" includes an individual, firm, association, copartnership,
Political subdivision, government agency, mumci all
lie or private corporation or any other entity whatsoevermdustry, pub -
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 643, § 1 Amended by Stats 1976, c 1309,
p 5869, § 9 )
Historical Note
The 1976 amendment rewrote the sec-
tion, which, prior to the amendment, read
"'Person' also includes any city, county,
district, the state or any agency or de-
§ 66715.5. Pollution
partment thereof, and the United States
to the extent authorized by federal law or
regulation „
"Pollution" means the condition caused by the presence in or on
a body of water, soil, or air of any solid waste or substance derived
therefrom in such quantity, of such nature and duration, or under
such condition that the quality, appearance, or usefulness of the wa-
ter, soil, land, or air is significantly degraded or adversely altered
(Added by Stats 1976, c 1309, p 5870, § to )
452
Ch 1 RESOURCEI1 RECOVERY & RECYCLING § 66718
Library References
Health and Environment C=257(1), 28 CJS Health and Environment §§ 91
93, 94, 96 to 113, 125, 126, 127, 130
131, 134 to 138, 140 to 155
§ 66716. Processing;
"Processing" means the reduction, separation, recovery, conver-
sion, or recycling of solid waste
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 644, § 1 )
§ 66716.5. Recycling
"Recycling" means file process of sorting, cleansing, treating,
and reconstituting waste of other discarded materials for the purpose -
of using the altered form { -
(Added by Stats 1982, c 1158, § 1) z
§ 66717. Regional tannin age
ncy
"Regional planning agell cy" means any of the following N
� L
(1) An agency organized pursuant to Chapter 5 (commencing 13
with Section 6500) of Divison 7 of Title 1
cl,
(2) A regional planning district formed pursuant to Chapter 2
(commencing with Section i 5060) of Title 7
(3) An area planning commission formed pursuant to Article 11
(commencing with Section 65600) of Chapter 3 of Title 7
(4) A planning district formed pursuant to Chapter 5 (com-
mencing with Section 66100i) of Title 7
Id _
(5) Any agency established by legislative act and recognized by
resolution of the Council onliIntergovernmental Relations as perform-
ing general environmental and resources planning with any region of
the state
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p �,'P44,
§ 66718. Resource re ID very program
"Resource recovery program" means the State Solid Waste Re- `}
source Recovery Program ,
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 644, § 1)
453 }
k ;
P
,
§ 66718.5 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Title 7 3
§ 66718.5. Segregated from other waste material
"Segregated from other waste material" means any of the fol-
lowing
g (a) The placement of recyclable materials in separate contain-
ers
fi (b) The binding of recyclable material separately from the other
waste material
(c) The physical separation of recyclable material from o er
waste material
(Added by Stats 1982, c 1475, § 3 )
§ 66719. Solid waste
"Solid waste" means all putrescible and nonputrescible solid,
semisolid, and liquid wastes, including garbage, trash, refuse, paper,
rubbish, ashes, industrial wastes, demolition and construction wastes, _
abandoned vehicles and parts thereof, discarded home and industrial
appliances, manure, vegetable or animal solid and semisolid wastes,
and other discarded solid and semisolid wastes
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 644, § 1 Amended by Stats 1973, c 1156,
p 2402, § 1)
Historical Note
The 1973 amendment expanded the defi-
nition to include liquid as well as sohd and
semisolid waste
§ 66720. Solid waste disposal
"Solid waste disposal" or "disposal" means the final deposition of
solid wastes onto land, into the atmosphere, or into the waters of the
state
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 644, § 1 )
a 66720.1. Solid waste facihty
§ includes a disposal facility, disPosal site
Solid waste facility"
and a solid waste transfer/processing station
la 11 )
(Added by Stats 1976, c 1309, p 5870,§
Administrative Code References
Exemption from permit, see 14 Cal Adm Code 18215
r 454
Ch 1 RESO'
§ 66721. Solid
"Solid waste han
portation, storage, trs
(Added by Stats 1972, c
§ 66722. state pc
"State policy" me
ment adopted pursuant
(Added by Stats 1972, c 8
RECOVERY & RECYCLING § 66723
3 handling
" or "handling" means the collection, trans -
or processing of solid wastes
p 644, § I)
the state policy for solid waste manage -
Section 66770
p 644, § 1 )
§ 66723. Transfer/processing station or station
"Transfer/processing station" or "station" includes those facili-
ties utilized to receive sold wastes, temporarily store, separate, con-
vert, or otherwise process the materials in the solid wastes, or to
transfer the solid wastes directly from smaller to larger vehicles for
transport "Transfer/processing station" or "station" does not in-
clude any facility the principal function of which is to receive, store,
separate, convert, or otherwise process, in accordance with state min-
imum standards, manure, V nor does it include any facility, the princi-
pal function of which is t'o receive, store, convert, or otherwise pro-
cess wastes which have already been separated for reuse and are not
intended for disposal 1'
(Added by Stats 1976, c 1309, p 5870, § 12 Amended by Stats 1977, c
564, p 1793, § 1 ) �d
The 1977 amendment added t
grammatical clause to the final
Health and Environment C -25
Historical Note
second relatmg to wastes already separated for
utence, reuse
brary References
C J S Health and Environment §§ 91 et
seq , 106 et seq , 131
455
8
9
§ 66730 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Title 7 3 K
C
ti
d
Article 3
POLICY
See
66730 Local responsibility, state policy
66731 State policies, plans and programs
66732 Powers and duties
Article 3 was added by Stats 1972, c 342, P 644, § 1
Library References
Health and Environment (V;0,6 C J S Health and Environment § 9 at
Municipal Corporations e-592 et seq seq
Statutes C -184 C J S Municipal Corporations § 143
C J S Statutes § 323
§ 66730. Local responsibility, state pohcy
It is the intent of the Legislature that the primary responsibility
for adequate solid waste management and planning shall rest with lo-
cal government, with the state bearing primary responsibility for the
development and maintenance of the state policy for solid waste man-
agement and the State Solid Waste Resource Recovery Program
Such local solid waste management and planning shall conform to the
approved solid waste management plan prepared pursuant to Section
66780
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 644, § 1 )
§ 66731. State pohcies, plans and programs
State solid waste management and resource recovery policy shall
consist of the policies, plans, and programs established pursuant to
Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 66770) of this title
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 644, § 1 )
§ 66732. Powers and duties
No provision of this title or any ruling made pursuant thereto is
a hmitation on any of the following
(a) The power of a city, county, city and county, or district to
adopt and enforce regulations, not in conflict therewith, imposing
conditions, restrictions, or limitations with respect to the handling or
disposal of solid wastes
(b) The power of any city, county, city and county, or district to
declare, prohibit, and abate nuisances
456
3
::c'
Ch 1 RESOURCE RECOVERY & RECYCLING
66732
(c) The power of the Attorney Gene sources on e request
1 Board, board, he department, the State Water Re , or upon his _
California regional water quality control boeo le of he State of Cap -
of tion, to bring an action in the name pollution,
or nulsance
forma to enjoin any health hazard, pon,in the enforcement or adrriin-
(d) The power of any state agency permitted or
istration of any provision of law which it is specifically p the State
required to enforce or administer, including the exercise by
Water Resources Control Board heir p powerthe s duties pusuant to Divi-
ity control boards of any olifornia regional water qual-
f p of the Water Code, and also
Sion 7 (commencing with Section 13000)
including the exercise by the State Department of Health Services of
any of its powers and duties pursuant to Chapter 6 5 (commencing
with Section 25100) of Division I�20 of the Health and Safety
Code
(e) The right of any person to commence and maintain at any
time any appropriate action for relief against a nuisance as defined in
the Civil Code
to dispose of inert, nontoxic and in-
(f) The right of any person
organic solid waste as land fill on his own property organic and toxic
(g) The right of any person to dispose of orizati
ponds from
waste materials on his own property in evapon
which here is no drainage or seepage
(h) The right to operate a!`disposal site found by by�ano her
ter Resources ConWa-
trol Board to4u be adequately
n 140201 of the
governmental agency under subdivision (b)
Water Code I�
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 644, § 1 Amended by Stats 1978, c 1270,
p 4122, § 1, Stats 1978, c 1397, p b' 618, § 2 )
1 Repealed
Historical Note
The 1978 amendments added "and also 5 (commencing with Section 25100) of Di
including the exercise by the State f la vision to the 20 of he (a th and Safety Code"
partment of Health Services of any
powers and dunes pursuant to Chapterlil6
457
4
c
3
i
§ 66740 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
Article 4
STATE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT BOARD
See
66740 Existence, membership, chairman
66741 Terms of office, expiration
66742 Appointment of members, senate confirmation
66743 Meetings, quorum
66744 Vice chairman
66745 Compensation, expenses, per diem
66746 Chief executive officer
66747 Personnel, facilities, civil service
66748 Attorney general
66749 Conflicts of interest
Title 7 3
Article 4 was added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 645, § 1
Library References
Health and Environment e-3 C J S Health and Environment §§ 9, 10
§ 66740. Existence, membership, chairman
There is in the Resources Agency the State Solid Waste Manage-
ment Board, which is continued in existence and shall be known as
the California Waste Management Board Any reference in any law
or regulation to the State Solid Waste Management Board is a refer-
ence to the California Waste Management Board
The board shall consist of the following members
(a) One member appointed by the Governor who is a mayor or a
city council member
(b) One member appointed by the Governor who is a county su-
pervisor
(c) Three representatives of the public appointed by the GOver-
nor
(d) One representative of the public appointed by the Speaker of
the Assembly, who shall have specialized education and experience in
natural resources conservation and resources recovery
(e) One representative of the public appointed by the Senate
Committee on Rules, who shall be a registered civil engineer tinder
the laws of this state and have specialized education and experience in
natural resources conservation and resources recovery
(f) One member appointed by the Governor from the private
sector of the solid waste management industry from southern Califor-
nia
458
Ch 1 RESOURCE RECOVERY & RECYCLING § 66741
(g) One member appointed by the Governor from the private
sector of the solid waste management industry from northern Califor-
nia �
The Governor shall appoint, subject to the advice and consent of a
majority of the Members of the Senate, one of the members of the
board as chairman iTlie chairman shall serve full time and shall re-
ceive an annual salary as prescribed by Section 11552
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 652, § 3, operative July 1, 1973 Amended
by Stats 1976, c 1246, Ip 5570, § 1, Stats 1978, c 429, p 1360, § 53, eff
July 17, 1978, operative July 1, 1978, Stats 1982, c 1158, § 2 )
Historical Note
The 1976 amendment increased the
number of representatives[ in subd (c)
from 1 to 3 deleted, from subd (c), a
requirement that the appouitees have spe-
cialized education and expe"fence added a
requirement of specialized Ileducation and
experience in subd (e) deleted "Public"
preceding "Health" in subd (h), deleted
the former final paragraph providing for
the operative date of the section, and add
ed the current final paragraph
The 1978 amendment added "Services"
following "Director of Health" m subd
(h) , and inserted "Food and" preceding
"Agriculture" in subd (i)
The 1982 amendment amended the sec
tion to reflect the name change of the
Board, substituted, in subdl; (a), "a may
or or a city council member' for "at the
time of his appointment a city councilman
from a city having a population of more
than 250,000 persons as determined by the
1970 federal census", substituted, m subd
(b), "a county supervisor" for "at the
time of his appointment a county supervi-
sor from a county having a population of
more than 500,000 persons as determined
by the 1970 federal census",and deleted
former subds (h), (i) and (1), declaring
as members the State Directors of Health
Services and Food and Agriculture and
the Chief of the Division of Mines and
Geology
Former § 66740, added by Stats 1972, c
342, p 645, § 1, relating to the same sub-
ject matter as the present section, was
repealed by force of its own provisions on
operative date of Reorganization Plan No
1 of 1970
Operative date of Governor's Reorgani-
zation Plan No 1 of 1970, see Historical
Tote under Bus & Prof C § 101
Derivation Former § 66740, added by
Stats 1972, c 342, p 645, § 1
Cross References
State Air Resources Board research and development contracts, consultation with Solid
Waste Management Board, see Health and Safety Code § 39706
§ 66741. Terms f office, expiration
The terms of the ivoting members shall be four years, commenc-
ing on May 1, 1973, except that the members first appointed to the
board shall classify themselves by lot so that the term of two mem-
bers shall expire May �1', 1975, the term of two members shall expire
May 1, 1976, and they term of three members shall expire May 1,
1977 Il
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 646, § 111
)
sac cal Code-16 11 459
§ 66742 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Title 7 3
w � § 66742. Appointment of members; senate confirmation
The appointments of members to the board made by the Gover-
nor shall be subject to confirmation by the Senate
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 642, § 1 Amended by Stats 1973, c 603,
p 1127, § 4, eff Sept 18, 1973 )
Historical Note
The 1973 amendment deleted "at the create a vacancy in the office to which
next regular or special session of the Leg- the appointment was made" from the end
islature, and the refusal or failure of the of the section
Senate to confirm an appointment shall
§ 66743. Meetings; quorum
The board shall hold meetings at least monthly at such times and
at such places as shall be determined by it The Governor shall des-
ignate the time and place for the first meeting of the board, but in no
event shall it be scheduled for a date later than May 15, 1973 Five
members of the board shall constitute a quorum for the purpose of
transacting any business of the board
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 646, § 1 Amended by Stats 1980, c 364, p
719, § 1, eff July 9, 1980 )
Historical Note
The 1980 amendment increased the
number of members required for a quorum
from four to five
§ 66744. vice chairman
The board shall annually elect a vice chairman from the mem-
bership of the board
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 646, § 1 Amended by Stats 1980, c 364, p
719, § 2, eff July 9, 1980 )
Historical Note
The 1980 amendment deleted "chairman
and" preceding `vice chairman"
§ 66745. compensation, expenses, per diem
Each member of the board shall receive the necessary traveling
and other expenses incurred by him in the performance of board his offis al
al
duties out of appropriations made for the support
addition, each voting member, except the chairman and state officials
serving ex officlo, shall receive one hundred dollars ($100) f
460
a
Ch 1 RESOURCE
day attending meetings of the bo-,
the board may travel within or wi
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 641
p 5571,§2)
The 1976 amendment inserted the
ceptlon m the second sentence
& RECYCLING § 66749
1 When necessary the members of
out the state
§ 1 Amended by Stats 1976, c 1246,
§ 66746. Chief executive office
The board shall appoint a chief
minister the functions of the board
11
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 646, § 1 )
Note
executive officer who shall ad-
§ 66747. Personnel, facilities, civil service
The board may appoint such, legal counsel, clerical and secretari-
al employees, technical personnel, and other staff, and acquire such
facilities, as may be necessary, for the performance of its functions
The staff of the board shall be lisublect to the relevant system and
procedures of the state civil service The provisions of the State Civ-
il Service Act contained in Part 2 (commencing with Section 18500)
of Division 5 of Title 2 shall apply to such personnel
(Added by Sats 1972, c 342, p 646, ji )
§ 66748. Attorney general jR
The Attorney General shall Ij
litigation concerning affairs of tli
chooses to represent another sta
tion In such case the legal cow
board Sections 11041, 11042, a,
not applicable to the board 1'II
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 647, §
§ 66749. Conflicts of int
(a) No member of the bi
tion which involves himself or
is connected as a director, off:
direct personal financial inter
of the Government Code 1
(b) No board member sh,
any agency as a consultant or
solid waste handler
present the board and the state in
board unless the Attorney General
agency which is a party to the ac-
el of the board shall represent the
11043 of the Government Code are
1)
-d shall participate in any board ac-
iy solid waste handler with which he
r or employee, or in which he has a
within the meaning of Section 1120
participate in any proceeding before
any other capacity on behalf of any
A
t
s 66749 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
Title 7 3
(c) Upon request of any person or on his own initiative the At-
g torney General may file a complaint in the superior court for the
county in which the board bas its principal
sectaon and alleging acts upon
board member has knowingly violated this
which the allegation is based and asking that the member be removed
from office Further proceedings shall be in accordance as near as
civil actions If after trial the court
may be with rules governing violated this section it
finds that the board member has knowingly
hall pronounce judgment that the member be removed from office
y(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 647, § 1 )
1 Repealed, see, now, § 3600 et seq
Article 5
STATE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCE
RECOVERY ADVISORY COUNCIL
Sec
66750 State solid waste management and resource recovery advisory
council
66751 Responsibility of counsel
66752 Compensation of members, election of chairman and vice chair-
man, staff
667525 Chairman, compensation
66753 Termination of council
A7-twle 5 was added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 647, §1
§ 66750. State solid waste management and resource recovery"
advisory councd e State olid Waste Management
(a) There is in the
Adv so SThe council hall consist,
and Resource Recovery Advisory Council ointed by the Governor and con -
of
the following 25 members app
k firmed by the Senate
k (1) Two representatives of private solid waste handlers ,
! ' (2) Two representatives of public solid waste handlers
(3) Two representatives of private solid waste disposal facility
Noperators aste disposal facility
(4) Two representatives of public solid w
k
operators
(5) Six representatives of major private solid waste produces
industries, including the glass, can, paper, and chemical Industries.
(6) One local public health officer
i 462
Ch 1 RESOURCES RECOVERY & RECYCLING § 66751
(7) Three representatives of the agriculture and timber indus-
tries
(8) Two representatives of well -established citizen action solid
waste resource recovery programs
I
(9) One county supervisor
(10) One city councilman.
(11) Three representatives of the public at large, each of whom
possesses special knowledge or experience in solid waste management
and resource recovery, the conservation of natural resources, or envi-
ronmental pollution Ip)
(b) The chief executive officer of the board, the State Director
of Health Services, the State Director of Food and Agriculture, and
the Chief of the Division of Mines and Geology of the Department of
Conservation shall serve as ex officio, nonvoting members
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 653, § 4, operative July 1, 1973 Amended
by Stats 1978, c 429, p 13�61, § 54, eff July 17, 1978, operative July 1,
1978)
Historical Note
The 1978 amendment substituted
tive date of Reorganization Plan No 1 of
"Health Services" and "Food and Agricul
1970
tore" for "Health" and "Agncniture" ,
,
Operative date of Governors Re
and deleted the final paragraph, 1providmg
Ili
zation Plan No 1 of 1970, see Historical
the operative date of the section
Note under Bus & Prof C § 101
Former § 66750, added by Stats 1972, c
342, p 647 § 1, relating to sameDer
subject
ivati
Derivation
on Former § 66750, added by
Former
matter as present section, wael repealed
Stats 342, p § 1
by force of its own provisions 'on opera -
La Iw Review Commentaries
Emergency environmental health protec-
tion in California (1982) 16 U S F.L
Rev 539
Jr Library References
Health and Environment e-3 ' C J S Health and Environment §§ 9, 10
§ 66751. Responsi
The council shall be
(a) Initial prepara
July 1, 1974, of the Sta
(b) Providing advl(
ment of the State Policy i
(c) Reviewing and
resource recovery progra
ity of council
3ponsible for all of the following
in and recommendation to the board, by
Solid Waste Resource Recovery Program
and assistance to the board in the develop -
Solid Waste Management
!commending to the board revisions in the
and in state policy after adoption
463
§ 66751 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Title 7 3
ing
ndations to the
oard
ach local
solid (was e�managementeplan submittedtconcerning e
o the board ^
pursuant to Section 66780
(e) Providing advice and assistance to citizen-action
private slid waste
id waste producing industries, and public and p
collection and disposal organizations on the development and imple-
mentation of solid waste recycling and resource recovery programs
(f) Providing advice and assistance to the board in connection
with the study by the board of the nature, extent, and methods of re-
ducing and controlling the litter problem statewide
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 648, § 1 )
§ 66752. Compensation of members, election of chairman and --Y
vice chairman, staff _
shall serve without compensation, but
Members of the council
to per diem and reimbursement for travel expenses
shall be entitled
incurred as the result of official council business A thechal d
members
vice e elected annually from among
Professional aand clern shall ical al staff for the council hall be provided by the
board
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 648, § 1)
§ 66752.5. chairman, compensation dollarshundred
The chairman
of the council shall receive one
($100) for each day attending meetings of the council or the board
(Added by Stats 1973, c 1156, p 2402, § 2 )
§ 66753. Termination of council
The existence of the council shall terminate on July 1,1976
(Added by Stats 1972, c 342, p 648, § 1 )
464
Ch 1 RESOURCE RI COVERY & RECYCLING § 66756
Article 6
f
SOLID WASTE HANDLING BY LOCAL AGENCIES
Sec. - l
s ` 66755 Legislative declaration
- 66756 Provision of services, means of performance
66757 Determinations by loyal governmental agency
9 §
Article 6 was added"by Stats 1980 c 501�, P 1049, , 1
�
w
r i
United {States Code Annotated
Solid waste disposal, see 42 U S C A § 6901 et seq
` § 66755. Legislative declaration
S As an essential part of the state's comprehensive program for
solid waste management aril resource recovery and for the preserva-
tion, health, safety, and well-being of the public, the Legislature de- f
clares that it is in the pubilc interest that the state, as a sovereign,
authorize and require local agencies, as subdivisions of the state, to
make adequate provision for solid waste handling within their respec-
five jurisdictions The provisions of this article authorizing and re- _
quiring local agencies to provide adequate solid waste handling serv-
= ices, and the actions of local agencies taken pursuant thereto, are in-
- =` tended to implement that state policy
^- (Added by Stats 1980, c 504, i 1059, § 1 )
`-�-- Library References
Health and Environment Ca25 5(5) C J S Health and Environment §§ 91 et
E a Ii seq , 106 et seq , 131
R § 66756. Provision of services, means of performance
Each county, city andl�county, city, special district, or other local
governmental agency which provides solid waste handling services
shall provide for such servlces, including, but not limited to, collec-
tion, transfer, and disposals of solid waste within or without the terri-
tory subject to its solid waste handling jurisdiction pursuant to the
provisions of this article �Mch solid waste handling services shall be
provided for by one or any (combination of the following
s (a) The furnishing ofllthe services by the local agency itself
(b) The furnishing of the services by another local agency or
agencies
465
M
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SAM RERNARDTNO COt1N'"Y EHWM13
PARTMENT OF ENVTRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVTCES
115 N. Arrowhead, 2nd Floor
San Bernardino, CA 92415
REFt1SE COLLECTORS ANT) HAMER; ,
RATES
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619-244-97711 _
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;Cordon/Do,ald Clever',
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Refuse Hailers & Collectors (cont'd)
Rates apply only i'n
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RATES
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; Cramer
; 619-762-625�
;
;Boron, CA`93516
; -
;
; Jet.
1619-243-1628
;
;Raymond Meyer
;
;
; Area
A*
;Cal Disposal Co.
126009 East
6th It.
; 7.15
;
2.75
; 3,5
;>
885-1023
;
!San Rdno , 1192410
'Philip Preault
A*
;Curran's Rubbish
D
; Dlsposa 4
; A-6.45
;
2 70
; 3
;
884-9944
;
;549 E. San
Jacinto
; R-7.15
;
;
;
;
San Bdno , �kQ2409
; C 7.25
;
;
;
;
13
Cecil Curran
;
;
;
;
;
,
; D
;Del Rosa Hog
Ranch
1574 W. Williams
; N/A
;
N/A
; 10
;
61Q-2S4-2220;
;
;P.O. Box 427
;
;
_
iGarbage
;
;Yermo, CA:92399
; r
;
; Hauler-
i
< ; Manuel/ Rachel
13
gelow
ti
A
;Desert Disposal
Svc;
D
12340 W. Main
St. -;
A-5.00
;
2.45
; 7
1619-256-2730
;
P.O. Box f027
;Barstow, CA
92311
;John Walker
A
;Duran & Sons Inc.
;
;
;
;
714
;
11400 E. 91h St
; 4/4
;
2.25
; 1**
;
628-9785
;
n
;Pomona. CA 91766
;Clifford Ronnenberg;
;
;
;
;
D
; Edco Rub . I� Svc . Tne
. ;
;
; City
;
;
1210 E. Cameron Way
; N/A
;
N/A
; of
;
q77-1596
;
;Bloomington, 92316
;
;
; Rialto
;P.O. Pox ui126
;Rialto, CA 92176
;
;
;
Ed Burr �I,,
d
D
;Fontana Rub. Coletr;
;
; City
116235 Malley Rlvd.
; N/A
;
N/A
; of
;
122-9739
;
;P.O. Box F
;
;
; Fontana;
;
;Fontana, CA 92335
;
;
;
;
;
;Salvador
Aguilar
is
;
Refuse Haulers & Col
Rates apply only in
unincorporated areas
!
!
CLASS
; CnMP
y ;
D
!Gary's Dis
!
14301 Campb
!
!Riverside,
!
!Gary Youel
!
!
1
A
Ni _Desert
!
! 7112 Miami
!
!Yucca Vly,
!
!Robert/Els
1
1
!
A*
!Jack's Di:
!
1380 W. Oal
!
!P.O. Box 1
!
!San Bernar
!
_ !
!
!Jack Avaki
,
1
!
,A
!L & L DisF
- !
w 'P.O. Rox 9
t
' x, !
- -
` ;l5243 Paran
!
_
, � ! Pico River
!Frank Parc
!
A
.1Loma LinTE
!
D
.! 10412 Rick
!
!San Rdno,
!
P.O. Box
y !
!Loma LindE
1
!Robert Sly
!
!
!
D
!Lombardi F
!
!P.O. Box
!
!Rancho Cuc
!
!(8589 Etir
!
t
!
A
!Ljcerne V]
!
110277 Cast
!
!P.O. Rox 1
!
! Lacrne V13
!
!Ross/Rett3
!
!
!
A*
! Ma-ks DisF
!
15053 La M,
10.0. Rox
!
!Riverside,
'
!
!
' Eagene/EI]
1
!
!
tors (cont' d)
3�_- 1/s
RATES
; PERMIT
1
4
kNY ;
RESIDEMTIALI COMMERICAL
1 ARFA
1
p';ONE
;
per month
!per
cu yd
posal ;
;
; City
of
'
685-4111
'
CA 925091
N/A
;
N/A
!Rancho
L !
!
! CLcmnga
!
;
lisp CO.)
Trail ;
A-6.35
1
2.75
1 8
1619-365-2015
!
i922R4 !
8-6.95
Le Howell!
posal Svc!
!
1
'
1
6.75
'
2.65
' 3
11
989-1969
!
lino !
1
1
1
1
92+402
3n Jr.
Svc Inc '
'
It
11213-692-2379
!
34 ` j
-5.15
;
-� � 1.95
! 1
' Toll Free
ount Blvd',
, "
!
! _
'
7E2-2005
!
a. 90660
Oman
Disp Tnc!
'
' - 3*
ardson 1;t1
5.35
'
2 R5
! City
!
925-1402
!
g2408 '
;
' of
!
!
18 1
1
! Loma
1
1
92354 !
1
' Linda
!
!
epka
ef. Disp.!
;
! Raneno
1
980-5429
'
57 !
1
',Cacamnga!
!
amonga,91730
anda Rd.)!
y nl sp
or St !
Luc- 4.95
'
Lac-2 05
1 6
1619-249-7611
1
107 '
Lan- 6 75
!
Lan-2.45
'
1
'
92356 '
'
'
1
'
Anderson!
1
1
1
'
osal 1
!
1
!
1
r-9te 101
6 05
1
2.60
' 2
1
683-6452
1
232 1
'
' 1
It
1
CA 925171
'
land city'
'
!
!
!of Grand!
1
a Mae !
!
! Terrace!
1
Marks !
1
1
1
Refase Haulers & Collectors (cont' d)
Rates apply only
unincorporated ar
RATES
1 PERMTT
1
i
CLASS
; rnMPANY
1
RF.STDFNTTALICOMMFRTCAL
1 AREA
1
PRONE
;
!
!
!
per month
'per
cu yd
!
A
1MerrifielN
Refase
114021 Pollard
Dr.
1
6.20
;
N/A
; 2**
;
887-2713
!
;Star Routel�Box
694
;
;
; Lytle
!
!Lytle Creek,
92358
!
!
; Creek
lRichara Merrifield
le
A
!Modern Serl ice Co.
!
D
12018 Durfee Ave.
�5
1
N/A
1
1.30
; 1
1213-4�44-9524
1
!
MO. Rox 3507
!
!So El Montle, 91733
I
!Dick Gregofian
A*
!Monte Vista Disp Co;
!
1)110741
Central Pl.
;
5.95
!
2.55
! 1
;
986-0551
;
!
!Ontario, 9�1761
!
!
! & City
1
62R-4282
!
!
!P.O Box 2026
1
!
! of
!
1
r !
!Montclair ,�� 91763
-1
1
1
-
!Montclair
1
!
Jonn Cani zo
' !
A
1 Mt Baldy Disp Svc
!
117926 Teak
Way
1
8.50
!
N/A
! 5
!
981-5041
r!
!Rancno CU&,
91730
!
-
!P.O. Box 486
!
1 Mt Raldy,�l
9175Q
!
.
!
I
!
!
!
!
!
1
A
1 Mountain Disposal
1
1
-
! Service„
Inc.
!
10.05
!
3.�0
' Crestline
338-2417
!
!
1716 Rocky
Loop Dr.
1
1
1 &
!
!
!
!P.O. Drawer
k
940
1
1
1 Lake
1
1
!
! Crestl ine ,I
i 92325
!
!
1 Arrownd 1
1
!
!Clive Glassey
1
1
1
!
1
!
A*
!Rancho Disp Svc Tnc1
1
1 1
!
!
1
D
19190 Cher I' Ave
1
6.50
1
2.85
1 2
1
997-3717
1
1
!Fontana, 92335
1
1
1& City
1
!
!
1 P.O. Rox 11,100
!
!
! of
!
!
!
!Fontana, CW
92135
1
!
!Rancno
1
!
!
!
!
!
! Cacmnga
1
1
1
1 Cole Rurr
P
1
1
1
1
!
1
D
1'Rosta Haulhng
1
1
1 City
!
1
1
114122 Dur ian
Way
!
N/ A
1
N/A
1 of
!
9R 1-5041
!
1
!Fontana, 92335
!
!
!Rancho
1
1
!
r
1P.O. Box 922
!
!
1Cucmnga
1
1
!
11Ipland , 917R6
!
!
!
!
!
!
! Joe Rosta l
1
1
1
!
!
r r "
_C
rA
Refase Haulers & Collectors (cont'd)
* Rates apply only in
unincorporatgd areas
!
!
!
RATES
!
PF_RMTT
!
i
CLASS
; COMPANY
!
RESTDENTTALICOMMERTrAL
!
AREA
; PRONE
;
per month
!per cu yd
!
A
!Running Springs
!
!
!
!
!
!
! nisposal {Svc.
;
8.25
!
1.35
!
5
! 867-2525
!
!
MO. Pox 2232
!
!Running Spgs, 923921
!
!
!
!
!
!(716 Roekyl Loop, Crstline
!
!
!
!
!
'Clive Glasllsey
!
A
! Silver Valley Disp
!
1525 Yermo IRd.
!
5.50
!
2.45
!
v
1619-254-2033
;
!
!P.O. Box 107
Ir
!
!
!
!
!
!
!Yermo, 92398
!
!
!
!
r!
!
'Ricnard HA{dley
!
A
!Strawberry' Flats
!
!
!
!
!
!
_
! Prop. Owners Assoc!
N/A
!
N/A
!
5
1714-337-2341
!
!
125994 Hwy.�� 189
!
n
!
!
Assoc
!
!
1P.O. Pox T1
!
!
!
Members!
r
� !Twin Peaks, 92391
!
;�
!
!
`'Only
!
A
!Suburban Disposal
!
- _
'1454 Emersld
St.
!
5.75
!
2.75
!
1
! 620-1353
! '.
!
IP.O. Box 1I58
!
!Corona, 91720
!
!
!
!
!
!
!Daniel Egg°leton
!
!
!
!
!
!
A
M i County)'Rubbish
!
! Co., Inc.
!
6.50
!
2.85
!
2
! 822-6184
!
!
1210 E. Cameron Way
!
!
!
!
!
!
t
!Rloomingn, 92316
!
!
!
!
!
!
!P.O. Box 1j'26
!
! Rialto, CAt
92376
!
!
!
!
!
!
!Ed Rurr
!
!
!
!
!
t
1
f
1
!
1
1
!
A
ITarco Disposal
Trio
!
!
!
!
!
!
1DRA Parker
Disp
!
6.00
!
2 45
!
10
1602-855-9441
!
!
1913 Laguna;
D
!
!
!
!
!
!
!P.O. Rox 148
!
!
!
!
!
!
'Lk Havasu,
4Z 864011
1
!
!Joe Turners
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
D
Warner Disposal
!
!
!
!
!
!
P.O. Drawer
A
!
N/A
!
N/4
!
GAFR
1602-855-9441
!
!
! Adelanto,
MCA 92101
!
! Joe Tarner,
W.
Refuse Haulers & Collectors (cont'd)
Rates apply only in
unincorporated areas
I�
RATES
1 PERMTT
1
i
CLASS
; COMPANY
;
RESInENTTAL;CnMMERICAL ;
AREA
; DHONE
;
per mont n
'per
c u yd
A
129 Palms Disp. Svc.;
;
;
i
i
14634 Sierra way
;
4.75
i
2.00
;
9
1610-367-7411
1
i
'P.O. PDX 1699
i
129 Palms, 9227-
I
Gino Br ignyga"ygrdello
'
A*
'Victorville Disp
D
'P.O. Box-1�73
i
5.35
1
3.10
i
'6
1619-245-860Q
1
i
i1708G Stoddard v
i
-
i
i
We12 s Road
LL;
iVictorvilli�, 92392
'
. =
; Richard Ralttray,
h
i
'James Langdon,
Josepn Penddi
;
;
i
i _
i
A
;Websters Refuse
_
Disposal Svc.
;
N/A
;
2.70
;
1
1,714-599-4120
r
1-4940 Redwood Ave.
;
_ -
;
a
o i
_
'213-962-3631
;
i
r 'P.O. Pox 4i
'Baldwin Park, 91706
-
'Harry/Kathleen Ottig-
4
t
1
A*
' Western Walste Ind.
'
D
113793 Redwood Ave.
'
2.00
;
1.25
A
2**
i714-591-1714
;
'
'Chino CA 191710
�a
;
;
_
' &
City
'
Al Simoniaip
;
;
_
' of
Chino;
t
t S
i
A
'wrightwoodj� Disp Co
It
i
i982R Buckwheat
'
9.80
;
3.50
i
5
11619-249-6353
1
i
!P.O. Box 6i36
i
i Wr ightwood��, 92397
1
'Clee Langley
'
i
A
i Yucaipa Dl�sp Co
i
A-7. 15
i
112171 10thi �St.
'IR-7.85
'
3.25
'14
1797-9125
i
i
P
i .O . Box 7127
1
C- 8 .75
'Yucaipa, CIA 92399
'
;Richard Ralttray
D
;Yakon Disposal Svc
;
;
;
City
i
1380 W. Oaks St.
1
N/A
i
N/4
i
of
119-97-2410
i
;San Rernarsdino,92401
;
;
Rancho
;
;
'P.O. Pox 1
;
i
;Cucmnga
i
'Alta Loma, 91710
Joseph/Jam@e@s Avakian
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
f
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
L®1VJL1 Ji LINDrlt -DISPOSAL ` O*q INC,
,
�.#nanj.
'-r v//11..Se1ving :L - Keue���de l.oLfon — �iand Je�race
P O BOX 818, LOMA LINDA, CA 92354 . PHONE (714) 825-3402
Yard and Office 10412 Richardson St . Loma Linda, CA
May 22, 1985
Mr. Seth Armstead, City Manager
City Of Grand Terrace
22795 Barton Rd.
Grand Terrace CA 92324
Bear Mr. Armstead:
In my letter of April 3, 1985, I once again approached the
City of Grand Terrace with the prospect of securing an ex-
clusive franchise agreement to collect and dispose of all
refuse generated within the City and since that time I have
had a number of conversations with several members of the
community as well as yourself, on just how about to make
this proposal a viable one for the entire community.
My first intentions were to pattern the ordinance along with
the one that is currently in effect in the City of Loma Linda
(a copy of which you now have) but that was along the lines of
mandatory collection, whereby every resident in the City of
Grand Terrace would be compelled to subscribe to the refuse
service and thereby be financially obligated to pay the bill.
However, I wish to modify that concept of mandatory collection
into one of a franchised collection ordinance, which would in
essence, allowj�those residents who would choose not to partici-
pate in the franchised collection service, to haul their refuse
by themselves.�1
To clarify this a step further, the only difference between
my first letter and the proposal contained therein and this
one is that everyone at the outset would be billed along with
the sewage charge and refuse collection, but would be able to
have the refuse charge removed if they chose to haul the refuse
themselves while still adhering to the rest of the provisions
of the refuse ordinance. Of course, this would mean, they
could not hirei*other refuse company to do the work but would
have the choice of either doing the work themselves, or having
the franchisedjoperator do it.
Page 2
May 223 1985
Mr. Seth Armstead
To give you an�the City Council some major highlights of the
proposal, they dare enumerated thus.
1. City will have, when the contract becomes effective,
complete cdntrol of the refuse rates and how they will be
established from now on. Adjustments will be made in
accordance,with franchise agreement page 10, paragraph 24.
2. City wi;1ll realize a 15% service charge from each resi-
dential and commercial account billed and collected by
the City Ut��ility Department. A copy of the approximate
yearly rev'nue is enclosed.
3. A fivel�year phase out period would be granted to ex-
isting refuse companies to continue on operating in the
City. Companies would only be able to service those cus-
tomers on their current records at time of franchise award
and not bel`able to solicit or take on new business during
that five year period.
4. Residents of City would not experience any additional
charge as the Loma Linda Disposal Co. would absorb the
151'a chargelNin lieu of City doing billing and collecting so
that the rate would remain the same throughout the City
at the time of contract award.
5. City would than have to deal with only one recognized
operator and all accounts would then be taken into the
billing system. City would then receive 15% from all resi-
dential and commercial accounts throughout City (approxi-
mate grossl�revenue sheet enclosed).
In order to acq
business backgr
of benefit to t
agreement.
A. Price.
lation clam
justment i
based on si
years alon
has risen
that same
has always
rate which
based on t
based my r
Wage Earne
area that
aint some of the members of the Council with my
und, let me enumerate why I think it would be
e City to enact this ordinance and franchise
Virtually every contract has a built in esca-
se written into it whereby an automatic rate ad -
given to the contractor on a semi-annual basis
me form of Consumer Price Index. in the last 5
the CPI that is utilized here in this county
pproximately 50%3 while my price request over
eriod of time has only been 38%. My company
provided a high level of service and at a monthly
is one of the most reasonable in the entire area
e size of the community. I have consistently
to adjustment on the Consumer Price Index Urban
s Clerical Workers Los Angeles -Long Beach -Anaheim
s the fairest CPI available.
Page 3
May 22, 1985
Mr. Seth Arrgstead
B. DeDenciability And Reliability. The Loma Linda Dis-
posal--t737,Jlihas been providing the community of Grand
Terrace with refuse removal service since 1958, and in
all that t`�ime there has never once been a stoppage of
work thatfwas caused by a strike, lockout, equipment de-
ficiency o'r any other occurrence that happens on occasion
in other communities. It has been my motto to provide
the best possible service at a reasonable price to all the
areas in w.1 ich I work and to that end I am committed.
C. Resporilsiveness And Dedication. The staff of the Loma
Linda Dis"osal Co., from management, office personnel,
truck drivers, refuse collectors, route checkers, and
anybody elCse associated with this company, knows that we
are in business for only one purpose, and that purpose is
to provide prompt and good service. While we do not make
any claims; of perfection, we attempt at all times to take
care of the customer's needs whether it be through our
office orj�in the field, and pride ourselves in maintaining
good public relations with personnel of the City and in
the County'. Normally speaking, an inquiry or a complaint
is taken care of almost immediately by merely picking up
the phonel�and calling us.
D. Experience. Performing the kind of work we do day in
and day out over a period of years requires a great deal
of determination and concentration to the principle of
serving the community. There is a continual need to up-
grade andl�replace equipment so that this level of service
does not deteriorate. There is a constant communication
between our office and the trucks in the field so that
the needsj�of the customer are taken care of. I pride my-
self on tAe reputation that my company has established
throughout the area, one that is recognized and respected
as being in the top catagory of any company in the in-
dustry. ecause of the reputation, there is a feeling of
trust andiconfidence with members of the community who
know we stand on our record of performance which needs
no advertising, but rather speaks for itself.
E. Business Indebtedness. For many years, it was my
dream to buy a commercial piece of property, and build my
yard and off ice on it. Three and one-half years ago that
dream became a reality. This of course has come about
by sticking to my original goal and planning toward the
future. Toward that end I have invested large sums of
money in 4quipment, land, buildings, trucks, etc., to
Page 4
May 22, 1985
' Mr. Seth Armste'ad
ensure all of the customers that my company handles
in the various communities of continued first-class
service. P would welcome any of the staff and members
of the City Council to inspect my premises and have a
first hand view of the facilities.
F. Finally, I believe it to be in the best interest of
both the gity of Grand Terrace, and the Loma Linda
Disposal Co., to maintain this good working relation-
ship. When two entities have worked together side by
side, there is a mutual benefit that is accorded to each
one and t"at can be passed on to the people of the
community.
I trust this will enlighten you and the members of the City
Council as you�look into my request. I look forward to
getting this proposal on the Council agenda for their con-
sideration.
Sincer ly your
l �G
Robert M. Sli
RMS/klb
enclosures: 4
sae Ad — Yucaipa & Lalimesa News Mirror March 27 198b
o0ini
lillffiiii�
Whynot
trash pickup
for all of use
A topic came up at the March 25 Yucaipa Municipal Advisory (I
nesting that the Nov -fill or has been strongly supporting for the
wo years — mandatory trash pickup for all of Yucaipa
MAC will vote on whether or not to recommend mandatory
nckup to the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors at its Al
neeting
The Nerrs-mirror urges MAC to give a unanimous vote in support of
.he mandatory pickup This is a much -needed area ordinance that islong
rverdue in the valley
The problem of illegal dumping is one that has plagued the valley for
nany decades. Gullies and ravines surrounding the valley am e I sad
estimony to illegal dumping. Garbage old furniture worn-out tyres,
immal carcasses and literally tons of paper products are recordetl on
hlm in the News-Mittor photo library The problem is farreachincand
rill continue to grow unless mandatory trash pickup for all local
,esidents becomes a reality
Besides being unsightly illegal dumping contributes to the fly
problem and we would all like to see the infamous fannia fly completely
eradicated once and for all r
Dick Rattray of Yucaipa Disposal Co told MAC about 75 percent of
Talley residents now use the disposal service on a regular basis.1 Why
should the remaining 25 percent of community residents be allowed to
trash up our environment? Not all do but we have some very bad often
Jars . l
Many of these offenders rather than paying for their own trash
disposal prefer instead to illegally use many business dumpsteis to
dispose of their trash Many businesses trying to stop the problem of
overflowing dumpsters have been forced to put locks on their receptacles.
These valley residents toad up their trash after dark then search for
in open dumpster to dump their bundles This is not only illegal itIis al-
* unfair and downright unneighborly to those willing to pay for trash re-
noval
As an added benefit to mandatory trash pickup Rattray said all
residential rates for the pickup will drop by 10 percent if an ordinance is
approved by the supervisors And we do urge the supervisors to institute
such an ordinance
But the greater benefit could possibly be a big curtailment in illegal
dumping and the improved appearance of our beautiful green valley
4
4
look' >H� mIRTN�s FDP-'6' AryA�F/�A/
W1V5'T SE l�V r70uJN�?FC?/Al4 WIS Iieh
Bill Copelanc
PROJECTED GROSS REVENUE TO CITY OF GRAND
TERRACE, BASED UPON 15% OF SERVICE CHARGE
TO RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS.
?600 HOMES @ $.75 each .... $ 1950.00
>3,000.00 COMMERCIAL,
Times 15%.... 450.00
$ 2400.00 Per Month
i
X12
$28800.00 Per Year
i
Loma Linda Disposal services approximately 85% of
the residencies, and about one-third (1/3) of the
commercial accounts in the City of Grand Terrace.
In the beginning, under the terms of our proposal,
the City of Grand Terrace would gross between 20
and 25 thousand dollars annually.
Since Grand[Terrace and the City of Loma Linda are
about the same size, we anticipate the gross return
to the City of Grand Terrace to increase to, or
exceed, that of Loma Linda.
In the first year of our new contract with the City
of Loma Linda, their gross revenue from Loma Linda
Disposal Company was, $43,516.88.
i!}
FY 1983-84
DECEMBER, 1983
JANUARY, 1984
FEBRUARY, 1984
MARCH, 1984
APRIL, 1984
HAY, 1984
JUNE, 1984
GRAND TOTALS
FY 1984-85
JULY$ 1984
AUGUST, 1984
SEPTEMBER, 1984
OCTOBER, 1984
NOV&MBER. 1984
RFPUSE 13I11
CONTRACTUAL A'i
LING HISTORY BASED UPON DECEMBER, 1983
REE'MENT kOR PAYMENT TO LOMA LINDA DISPOSAL
SERVICE
CHARGE
�I
PASS-
N THRU
85%
SERVICE
TOTAL
TOTAL
CHECK
CITY OF
L08MTA
CHARGE
DUE
PAID
N0.
LI:vDA
28,992.16
9,537.88
249643.34
34,181.22
34,181.22
35475
434 8.8 2
19,389.04
5,026.06
16.480.68
21,506.74
21,530.05
35645
29 08.3 6
28,874.91
a 9,540.27
24,543.67
349083.94
34,123.81
35813
4331.24
19,335.58
5,006.96
162435.24
21.442.20
21,453.02
35977
2900.34
28,912.80
9,641.36
i
24,575.88
34,217.24
31,516.74
36171
4336.92
19,336.22
5,030.10
1611435.78
21,411.80
240038.31
36588
-2900.44
23,751.74
1 9,629.84
k
24,438.98
34,068.82
34,068.82
_ 36762
4 31 2.7 6
173,592.45 1� 5,3412.47 147,553.57 200,911.96 2008911.96
19,088.19 4,971.29 16,224.96 21,196.25
28,794.55
9,640.96
242475.37
34,116.33
19,281.69
�, 5.011.91
16,389.44
21,401.35
30,078.10
10,294 07
25,566.39
35,860.46
19,277 52
5,012 42
16,385 89
21,398 31
21,196.25
34,116.33
21,401 35
35,860 46
21,398 31
26038.88
36957 2863.23
37220 4319.13
37308 2892.25
37519 4511.71
37696 2891.63
43516.88
11
GR TERRACE
DATE 0
DATE 7/17l85 VOUCHER/WARRANTREGISTER
PAGE 1
��
V&)-CHE-it / -Vf N"k-- -VENDOR -
I T EM---
-I-TEM ---
--w7rRitaN
WARRANT NUMBER
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
P1-524--t-j-4*----At-UMA-KOOL
--
fN=SURE-FIRE -STATION
-1-i-1-44.00-'
--r 1-44-.00
P4364
6629
SECURITY PACIFIC NAT.BANK
LCC HAZ,WASTE SEM SETH/IVAN
613.82
-
-
-- --- --
MEETING-I-N COLTON 6-18-85
-- 32:58--------
- ------
COMPUTER MEETING 5-21-85
18.80
665.20
^�
-- 4-36
7
--DANIEt'S-tANOS-CAPING-SFRV-10ES PA-RK-MAI-NT-£-$ARTDN-TR1 6 85
---1-9 075.0
REPAIRS AT PARK
19050.00
29125.00
--P43b8-
EMPtOYEES-RET-YREll ENT -FUND
RET-JUNE-1985
2-258
RET. JUNE 1985
571.24
RET. JUNE 1985
847.82
-K
t T . ItME -1455
646.89-
RET. JUNE 1985
167.30
2,773.80
=
-a
HtAEt -HE Rtltt _
-F-UN
. ME--
,
- 14800 '-
ROBERT LUNDERVILLEa
N.W. REFUND -
2.80
2.80
7A
7 14801
PAT HAMLIN
W.W. REFUND
7.00
7.00
=
I
„i4802
Ovkv--VA-1S-ON
U
-7
AF
s
-
14803
1027
ACCURATE JANITORIAL SERVICES
SVC59 MAY- LIB.-APRIL
r 19129.41
19129.41
'
76
14804
1210
SETH ARMSTEAD
LCC HAZ WASTE SEM
24.50
,
CITY/CO MEET
12.50
'
- t0CAt MIL -EA GE
t4.07551.75
�
I
l
14805
1396
BIG 0 TIRES
TRUCK OIL CHANGE
21.15
21.15
7-
- 14806
1711
CALIFORNIA, STATE OF
HWY LIGHTS MAY 85
593.41
593.41
- --T4-8-07
--ELE-CTRONI-C--SUPPtY
fift-EPH0NE-CABLE-rtO C
26-5.0U-
2-2*6
14808
2260
EMPLOYMENT DEVELOPMENT DEPT.
SUI 2ND QUARTER 85
159.26
-- -
-"-- - --
--Stfi- 2ND -QUARTER-85
---3 5 3.9 2-
_
SUI 2ND QUARTER 85
488.88
w
SUI 2ND QUARTER 85
280.86
-- ----
StTi-2ND-QUARTER 85--
-r45.14-
19-428:0b-
14809
3150
HARBER COMPANY
PATCH STREETS
286.60
286.60
14810
3495
IPS SERVICES INCORPORATED
ST SWEEP 6-4-85
417.86
ST SWEEP 6-11-85
393.28
- - ---
-----
- --- - - ----- --
--ST- SWEEP 6-25-85 ----------------
393.2-8 -- -----
1,204.42 - -- --
1
14811 5528 PHILIP M. PAGE PARK CLEAN-UP 6/85 306.00 306.00
14812 - 6450 - SAN BERNARDIN09COUNTY OF 'CHEF WEED CONT 84/85 - l------ --29577.43 - 29577.43
14813 6501 - SAN BERNARDINO,AUDITOR/CONTROL -PK CIT 6-85 CJFTCF 88.50 88:50 - -
VOCHPvEGR �,
CITY
OF GRAND TERRACE
PAGE 2
DATE 07/17/85
VOUCHER/WARRANT REGISTER
VOUCHER!
VENDOR
11EM
A
WARRANT NUMBER
NUMBER NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
6655--TI-GNA-U-WA-T TE N Lt I L.
51G-11A-I-NT-b=8T.)
-- 199.23
- 199.2-3
14815
6720 SO.CA.EDISON COMPANY
ELECT. CITY BLDG 4/24 - 6/12/8
82.80
1
---------
-- ------ -- --- ---
--- 2 -LGTS- IN- PARK-- -- -- ----------24:79-
---
------
--
ELEC SIGNAL 6/85
87.22
ST LIGHTS 4/30-6/30/85
49290.54
49485.35
14816
7036 TRAFFIC SAFETY ENGINEERS
RETENTIONS PROJ 138408
994.00
994.00
704II--TROPHY AWARD-CIIMP-A
1lME IKJrZg
5�G
5 55
14818
7309 UNION OIL CO.OF CALIFORNIA
GAS FOR TRUCK
43.68
43.68
!
TOTAL CHECKS
209455.84
731
76
3
!P
x
Il
d
A
.0
!A
.3
n
-
5
I
VOCH�EGR ti CITY OF GRAND TERRACE
DATE 07/18785 VOUCHER/hARRANT REGISTER
ROUGHER-f -VENDOR E-ND0R -- -------ITEM -- - -- - -- -- - --ITEM -
WARRANT NUMBER NUMBER NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
P4363 43A7 -LEAGUE-Uf-CALIF-ORNIA-CI-TIES--COUNCIL-REG SEM ARROWHEAD--OCT 2-9-000.00-----
CM REG SEM ARROWHEADS OCT 400.00
--P436-6-- -1666- - CA MUNICIPAL TREASURERS ASSOC. -REG CMTA MEET S.A. 6 T.S. - ----- - - 24.00 ---- -
P4367
,
P4369
--P 4 3 70
i P4371
os
1662 CA SOCIETY/MUN.FINANCE OFFICER REG CSMFO MEETS S.A. E T.S.
40.00
KENNETH CORY FEE FOR CONFIRLMATION-AUDIOTO 70.00
PAGE 3
-WA RRAN-
AMOUNT
29400.00
- 24.00--
40.00
70.00
^flS-ALi-0--VALEN ZUE-L-A---J PAYROLL PERIODS ENDING -7/12-,-7f26; 8/9/8S�sb97:3i---1,697.31 -
2600 FIRESTONE 2 EA EXTRALIFE 50 BATTERY 74.32 74.32
r
P4372 2605 FIRST INTERSTATE BANK OF CA LEASE PURC PMT TRK 2069.00
LEASE PURC PMT COM 49575.96
-EAS-E-PUR-C-PMT eOM l2 02�0.93--
P4373 CALED REG SEM 7/25/85 S.A. 65.00
E Ski+ 7 /2 5/85 T.S . Y30.00--- -,
14832 1024 ACCENT PRINT E DESIGN FLIERS9 COMM FAIR
36.58
36.58
5;
r 14833 `-
1360
BASTANCHURY BOTTLED WATER
BTL WTR
38.70
38.7025.00
a
MBRSHP CMTA 85/86
25.00
50.00
37
N
j
y- -
14 8
R q-C-i T-Y T Rif
1
14836
1850
COLTON COURIER
SUBSCRIP RENEWAL
12.00
12.00
14837
1876
COPY LINE CORP.
COPIER SUPPLIES
205.51
205.51
5
"
-
- i-4-8 _3_8
2864
G T. AREA-CitA"EtB t-8F-C-VMERCE
ST QUA-R-rER
79500.00
79500.00s
+F
i
15839
3184
HERTZ EQUIPMENT RENTAL
RENT SKIPLOADER
150.57
150.57
s
14840
4352
LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA CITIES
BEAUMONT MEET 8/85 S.A. E T.S
50.00
HAZ. MAT. TAPES
49.20
99.20
14841 4654 MASTER PROTECTION ENT RECHARGE EXTINGUISHERS 54.68 54.68
R-"RATIO Ai-NT.85/86 30.13
-
MAINT. 85/86 730.12
CR. N.C.R. 189.93-
- -- - -- -- - ---- ---C R- N : C .it .- --
INSTALL COMP CABLE 19076 33 29156.72
IYS 5-k5 PETRA-ENTfRPR-I-S-E-S T�ERHEAD -E-EN-VELA
ENVELOPES
RUBBER STAMP S.A
---------5 68 21-
424.77
13.25
19006 Z3
VOCH�E
GR
CITY OF GRAND ERRACE
PAGE 4
DATE 0
DATE 7/18/85
VOUCHER/WARRANTTREGISTER
-- Y OftCHE
NU'
-NOOR--2-I-E•M
"T EM
W A" AN
-
WARRANT NUMBER
NUMBER
NAME DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
-5579 --PEOPLE-HELP-ER-Sg7lNC:I�843:19-
14845
6531
SHERIFF FLOYD TIDWELL SERVICES 7-85
379800.00
379800.00
14846
6662
SIMONIS MORELAND ACCOUNTANTS AUDIT 84/85
800.00
-
AUDIT 84/85
19670.00
29470.00
14847
6681
SMART E FINAL IRIS COMPANY COFFEE SUPPLIES, COUNCIL
56.88
56.88
1 q 8 4 8
6 6 45
SII . C7lc-A-S-S' N-Of-GON-ERNM E7IT" 1: M B-E R S KI-P-SC AIG-8578-6
222.00
14849
6731
SO.CA.JOINT POWERS INSURANCE 85/86 GEN LIAB DEP ADJUSTMENT
4,252.00
49252.00
z
14850
6844
THE SUN AD SWIM INST
33.28
33.28
73
P
E RR -A Ef-taN$5-CA-P-E—S-E-R-V-1 C-P M A I N T. K eC rreD-I AN
3
25
7
_
LNDSCP MAINT. PK, CC, MEDIAN
960.00
6
It
_
REP IRR. HEADS, PARK
590.00
19950.00
v!
7
TOTAL CHECKS
769568.37
79
;R
_
33'
76
35
26
_
TEiITI-FY-'PHA'f ;'I`OTFf� BEST' F� MY KNOWLEDGE, THE AFORELISTED
7
CHECKS FOR PAYMENT OF CITY LIABILITIES HAVE BEEN AUDITED BY ME
3
AND ARE NECESSARY AND APPROPRIATE EXPENDITURES FOR THE OPERATION
OF THE CITY
5
6
HOMAS SCHWAB 57
INANCE DIRECTOR
I_
CITY OF GRAND TERRACE
COUNCIL MINUTES
REGULAR MEETING - JULY 11, 1985
PENDING CITY
COUNCIL APPROVAL
JUL 2 5 1985
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM a 3)-P;
A regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Grand Terrace was called to
order in the Council Chambers, Grand Terrace Civic Center, 22795 Barton Road,
Grand Terrace, Califorpia, on July 11, 1985, at 5 33 p.m.
PRESENT Hugh J Grant, Mayor
Byron Matteson, Mayor Pro Tempore
Tony Petta, Councilman
Barbara Pfennighausen, Councilwoman
Dennis L. Evans, Councilman
Seth Armstead, City Manager
Ivan Hopkins, City Attorney
Joe Kicak,1' City Engineer
Myrna Erway, City Clerk
ABSENT None
The meeting was opened with invocation by Pastor Ray Williams, Grand View Baptist
Church, followed by th,e Pledge of Allegiance, led by Tom Schwab.
ITEM ADDED TO AGENDA - Item No 8 - Closed Session.
ITEM DELETED FROM AGENDA - Item No. 4J - Resolution adopting Specific
Plan No. 85-08.
CONSENT CALENDAR
CC-85-221 Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilman Petta, ALL
AYES, to approve the following Consent Calendar Items
A. Check Register No 063085 (Year -Ending FY 1984-85),
B Check Register No. 071185,
C. Ratify,7/11/85 CRA Actions,
D Approve Minutes of 6/13/85,
E. Approve Minutes of 6/27/85,
F. RESOLUTION NO 85-10 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF GRAND TERRACE, CA, RESCINDING RESOLUTION NO. 83-24 AND AMENDING
THE DESIGNATED LOCATIONS FOR POSTING PUBLIC DOCUMENTS REQUIRED TO
BE PUBLISHED OR POSTED
Page 1 -
7/11/85
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
Dave Jonesi, Group W, 12880 Fremontia,
on a production for Grand Terrace, at
Armstead, entitled "Birth of a City,"
15, which ,will then be presented as a
PLANNING COMMISSION
advised he is presently working
the suggestion of City Manager
to be shown on Channels 36 and
gift to the City.
Planning Director Kicak advised the Planning Commission Meeting will
It
be held July 15. Mayor Pro Tem Matteson recommended advising the
Planning Commission that funds have been appropriated to attend
education4'1 seminars.
PLANNING COMMISSION STIPENDS
CC-85-222 Motion by�Councilwoman Pfennighausen, Second by Councilman Evans, ALL
AYES that,the Planning Commission Stipends be $25.00 per meeting for a
maximum of $50.00 per month.
f
CRIME PREVENTION COMMITTEE
CommunityService Officer Sharon Haag is coordinating the formulation
of a CityiTeam to attend the Neighborhood Watch Challenge Seminar in
Ontario October 3 and 4. Councilman Evans will serve as Council
14
representative and Susan Crawford will participate.
Chairpers6n Susan Crawford reported. (1) At the last Town Hall Meeting
the Traffic Safety Officer recommended conducting a City speed survey
to allow the use of radar to issue citations which can be upheld in
court. Mr. Kicak advised the speed survey has been conducted, a
meeting was conducted with the Municipal Court Judge, proposed speed
limits are being reviewed, and a resolution will be presented to
Council for consideration of recommended speed limits for the major
City streets. (2) The Town Hall Meetings are held in the Council
Chambers at 7 00 p.m., the July 16 meeting will be on Senior Safety,
and Auguslt 20 will be on Fraud, (3) The Committee has one vacancy.
t
WILDERNESS PARK ADHOC COMMITTEE
R
Chairperslon Susan Crawford advised she, Councilman Petta and Doug
Erway met�with Denis Kidd. Mr. Kidd has agreed to trade 30 acres to
the City in exchange for a triangular piece of City -owned property in
the vicinity of the water tower. Recommended, with Council
concurring, authorizing the City Engineer to meet with Mr. Kidd to
ascertain 1G necessary information to prepare a map designating the
property location for presentation to Council for consideration.
i
EOC COMMITTEE
The Minutes of May 16 and June 20 were provided. Councilwoman
11
Pfennighausen advised the Committee worked on the Emergency Plan at
the July 8 meeting
Page 2 -
7/11/85
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ADHOC COMMITTEE
Councilwoman Pfennighausen advised (1) Reports were given by several
committee members on contacts which have been made Positive action
appears to be resulting from a contact with Hopkins Development
Company, (12) Discussion was held on the proposed master plan for Areas
10, 11 and 12 as to how it would relate to commercial development on
Barton Road, the relationship of the proposed convalescent senior
citizens center on Barton Road, and to the Edison property.
FIRE CHI
City Manager Armstead commended the Fire Department for excellent
response to the fire on LaPaix July 3. Voiced concern for potential
fire hazards due to shake roofs which should be treated Some
citations were issued for setting fireworks.
CITY ENGINEER
City Engineer Kicak advised he and City Attorney Hopkins met with Al
Trevino relative to a combined specific plan for areas 10, 11 and 12,
will provide a report on July 25.
CITY ATTORNEY
City Attorney Hopkins advised a proposed amendment to the sign code
relative to banners has been provided to the Chamber Board of
Directorsland will be presented for Council consideration July 25.
CITY MANAGER
City Manager Armstead reported (1) Attended Cities/County Meeting
July 10, (2) Marshall Julian is working in behalf of the cities to
determine why the cities are not receiving their share of the fees
collected on citations issued for driving under the influence.
CITY COUNCIL REPORTS
Councilman Petta stated he was advised of additional opposition to the
r iss rive stop sign since the last meeting, including an individual
who plannied to be present with a petition signed by 62 residents
Councilman Evans (1) Questioned the status of providing Council with
the necessary information to consider either in-house or contracted
planning services City Manager Armstead advised RFP's are being
finalized for circulation to ascertain the cost of contractual
planning services to assist Council in determining whether the
services will be provided contractually or in-house. Mayor Pro Tem
Matteson and Councilman Petta requested a cost analysis for both types
of services prior to making a determination, (2) Questioned whether
preparation of a schematic plan had been initiated to comply with
SCE's request for proposed improvements for the lease of a 10-acre
park site City Manager Armstead read a letter received from SCE
Page 3 -
7/11/85
granting conceptual approval to lease that site, advised all
information will be thoroughly staffed and provided to the Parks &
Recreation Committee, the City Engineer, and the City Attorney prior
to bringing the matter before Council Councilman Evans recommended
consideration also be given to which of the two available sites would
be most ap"propriate. Mayor Pro Tem Matteson requested Council also be
provided with estimated costs.
Mayor ProlTem Matteson (1) Read a letter from Assemblyman Leonard
thanking him for supporting SB 75 (Foran) which would limit cities'
joint liability, read statements from a Southern California Joint
Powers Ins"urance Authority Newsletter regarding the need for cities to
support this legislation, felt some cities may become bankrupt if this
legislation doesn't pass, (2) Noted a cost breakdown he requested from
Staff indijcated a cost of $164.00 per hour to conduct Council meetings
or $222.50 per hour including minute preparation. Agreed with
allowing individuals to speak, but felt Council should control costs
by requiring oral presentations to be organized, (3) Attended a
meeting with Mayor Grant of the recently -formed East Valley Action
Committeelwhich consists of City Councilmembers, Mayors, and Chambers
of Commerce members.
Councilwoman Pfennighausen (1) Felt costs of Council meetings are
justifiedi,and concurred with the Mayor not limiting citizen and
Council participation, would never support shortening meetings or
deprivingiCouncilmembers of meeting with contractual staff to save
money, (2)q Questioned the result of Councilman Petta's negotiations
with Riverside Highland Water Company to resolve street failures due
to streetlicuts. Councilman Petta advised he discussed this matter at
the Company's Board meeting and was advised the Company will have
its crew temporarily repair initial street cuts and will then contract
with Harber Construction, the firm contracted by the City, to make
final repairs 30 days later. City Engineer Kicak indicated agreement
with that1policy and outlined Harber Construction's procedure.
Mayor Grant (1) Represented the City at the July 3 Omnitrans and
SANBAG meetings, (2) Opposed reducing time for citizen or Council
involvement at meetings.
BID AWARD1- BARTON ROAD RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT (GTB 83-12)
1
C1 ty Engi r
opening 6
Company ar
budget wa!
the proje(
project 1
which woul
The City'
City of R
Staff to E
Fontana P<
August
Page 4 -
7/11/85
ieer Kicak advised three bids were received at the bid
•24-85 from Fontana Paving Inc., Riverside Construction
id E L. Yeager ranging from $549,982 to $663,030. A proposed
outlined in the Staff Report indicating a total cost for
:t of $649,340. The present approved FAU funding for this
$474,195, Staff is requesting an additional allocation
d provide a total of $559,861 in FAU funding if approved.
required match is $31,979, plus $85,000 to be paid to the
alto for its share of FAU funding. Recommended authorizing
)ursue additional FAU funding and awarding the contract to
iving, Inc , the low bidder, with construction to begin in
a
Councilman Evans questioned the reason for the bid differentiation,
the additional expenditures for construction engineering and
administration, if the SB 821 Grants are a combination of funds, and
the reason for soliciting additional FAU funding City Engineer Kicak
stated the bid differential is common, in many cases the high bidder
submits albid to indicate a continuing interest in bidding on
projects. Additional expenditures are required since Caltrans, the
responsible agency, requires a minimum of one full-time inspector for
the duration of the project, considerably more construction staking is
required due to their required standards, and considerable paperwork
is required for administration under the FHWA guidelines. The SB 821
funding is two years of grant periods Obtaining maximum FAU funding
would be to the City's advantage since funds could then be available
for other1�projects.
CC-85-223 Motion by!Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilwoman
Pfennighausen, to authorize staff to pursue additional FAU funding
carried 4;',0, with Councilman Petta abstaining.
CC-85-224 Motion bylMayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilwoman
Pfennighausen, to award the construction contract (GTC 85-12) to
Fontana Paving, Inc. in the amount of $549,982 for the reconstruction
of Barton'Road from Mt. Vernon Avenue to the northeasterly City
limits, cilrried 4-0, with Councilman Petta abstaining.
Recessed Iat 7 00 p.m. and reconvened at 7 25 p m. with all present.
ORDINANCE1aNO. 90 - AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
GRAND TERRACE, A, AMENDING THE GRAND TERRACE MUNICIPAL CODE, CHAPTER
2.16, DEALING WITH THE CITY OF GRAND TERRACE PLANNING COMMISSION.
(Second Reading)
City Attorney Hopkins read the title of the Ordinance, advised the
Planning Commission currently consists of nine members with terms
expiring June 14 of even -numbered years. One vacancy currently
exists. Council directed Staff to prepare an ordinance to reduce the
number toliseven members through attrition, to take effect on or before
June 14, 1986, when certain terms expire.
Mayor Grant opened and closed Public Hearing, with no testimony
received.1
CC-85-225 Motion bylMayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilwoman
Pfennighausen, ALL AYES to waive full reading of the ordinance.
CC-85-226 Motion bylMayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilman Petta, to adopt
Ordinance �No 90 by title only carried 3-2, with Councilwoman
Pfennighausen and Councilman Evans voting NOE.
1h
RESOLUTION No 85-11 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
GRAND 71ERRACE, CA, INITIATING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CITY OF GRAND
TERRACE MUNICIPAL CODE, SECTION 18.66 050, DEALING WITH APPEALS TO THE
CITY COUNCIL OF USE PERMIT DECISIONS OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION.
Page 5 -
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City Attorney Hopkins read the title of the Resolution, advised
Council directed Staff to prepare the necessary amendment to provide
an appeal procedure for property owners within 300 feet of property
for which a use permit is being sought to appeal unfavorable
decisions The resolution refers a proposed ordinance on this matter
to the Pla4nning Commission for consideration, pursuant to the
MunicipallCode, Chapter 18.81
CC-85-227 Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilman Petta, ALL
AYES, to adopt Resolution No 85-11
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
Ernest Alexander, 11712 Mt Vernon, stated he recently learned his
property was not included in the mass zone change of that area to R-3,
thought his property had been included. Requested that Council
approve the zone change of his property to R-3 or waive the necessary
fees to process the application.
In discussion, Staff clarified this property was removed during the
zone change due to opposing testimony Council indicated the intent
was for al;l that area to be zoned R-3 City Attorney Hopkins advised
the zone change must be processed through the Planning Commission and
Council, but the fees of approximately $900 can be waived.
CC-85-228 Motion byl,Councilman Petta, Second by Councilwoman Pfennighausen, ALL
AYES to waive the necessary fees for Mr. Alexander to process a zone
change tol;R-3 for his property
Planning Director Kicak advised Staff will process the zone change
since it was initiated by Council
11
SISTER CIT
Mayor Grant advised a letter from Mayor Claudio Braida and a
Resolution, of the City Council of the City of Palazzolo Dello Stella,
Province of Udine, Italy were received declaring the Cities of Grand
Terrace and Palazzolo Dello Stella to be "Sister" Cities, for the
purpose of establishing friendship between the two cities, and with
the intent of working towards safeguarding peace and liberty between
all the people of the world. Mayor Grant expressed appreciation to
Ann Pettajlfor the English translation and advised an early reply will
be forwarded to Mayor Braida.
CLOSED SESSION
Council r11
ecessed to Closed Session at 7 43 p m., with City Manager
Armstead, City Attorney Hopkins and City Clerk Erway in attendance.
RECONVENE
The regular meeting reconvened at 8 26 p.m with all members present
Mayor Grant announced the purpose of the Closed Session was to confer
Page 6 -
7/11/85
k
with the City Attorney on potential litigation, and to discuss
personnel matters, with no action taken.
CC-85- 229 ADJOURN - Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Matteson, Second by Councilwoman
enn,g ausen, ALL AYES to adjourn the regular meeting at 8 27 P M
The next regular meeting will be held July 25, 1985 at 5 30 P.M
Respectfully submitted,
APPROVED
Mayo r
Page 7 -
7/11/85
r
C R A ITEM ( )
AGENDA ITEM NO.
SUBJECT
FUNDING REQUIRED XX
NO FUNDING REQUIRED
DATE 7-17-85
,A U
COUNCIL ITEM (X� MEETING DATE July 25, 1985
BERNARDINO COUNTY SHERIFF'S LAW
)RCEMENT CONTRACT FOR FY 1985-86 inIC Rg;_111
Attached is the 1985/86 proposed Law Enforcement Contract to be
supplied by the SanlBernardino County Sheriff's Department for
FY 1985/86. The budget for the Law Enforcement Contract for
FY 1985/86 was approved by the Council on June 13, 1985 -- line
item 256 in the amount of $455,246.
There are two changes in the contract which follows
Article II, paragraph 6 Enforcement of ordinance of City
TO READ Enforcement of ordinance of City of the type
customarily enforced by the Sheriff within the unincorporated
territory of the County,
Article III, page three, line 5 Delete Notwithstanding
the foregoing,lAdded There shall be no reduction in County
compensation under this agreement for normal downtime of
vehicles.
STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT
A. COUNCIL APPROVE 11Ht LAW ENFORCEMENT CONTRACT FOR FY 1985/86.
B. THE MAYOR TO SIGN THE CONTRACT WITH THE CHANGES OUTLINED ABOVE
THAT SHOW UP ON ,PAGES 1" and 3 OF THE CONTRACT.
SA BT
7
0 CDU NTY SHEk jFF, Floyd Tidwell
e Sheriff
�4
9,P ��Nr?-y
ecRruanlNO
{ Dedicated To Your Safety n
June 1;9 109
INI=OI,IMATIOiN CGPYr
FURNISHED TO
Seth Armstead, City Manager CG!�
City of Grand Terrace
2279S Rarton Rofad
Grand Terrace, ;California g2-�24
Dear Mr. Armstead-
Enclosed is fisical year 1g8r;-RFi proposed Law Enforcement Service
Contract between the City of Grand Terrace and the County of San
Bernardino
Please note the language change from the previous contract (#8q-842)
are as follows •,
Article TI, paragraph B• Enforcement of ordinance of City
TO READ Enforcement of ordinance of City of the
type customarily enforced by the Sheriff within the
unincorporated territory of the County;
Article TTI, page three, line 5 Delete • Not
withstanding the foregoing, Added • There shall be
no reduction in County compensation under this
agreement for normal downtime of vehicles.
Please have the original and five (S) copies of the attached contract
signed by the City representative and return all copies to the
11
Sheriff's Bureau of Administration
After approval by the Board of Supervisors, an executed copy will be
forwarded to you
Sincerely,
PLOYD TIDWELL, gHERIFF
P,tCE►VEv
31111 r, � y Thomas Wiekum, Deputy Chief
Sheriff's Bureau of Administration
t
eJ
PPost Office Box 569, San Bernardino, CA 92403
i
r�
1
I FOR COUNTS I10E ONLY
County Department Contract Number
SHERIFF
County Department Contract Representative Contractors License Number
_ COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO
STANDARD CONTRACT LYLE L. RETHERFORD Ph Ext 2777
_ Budget Unit No Sub -Object No Fund No I Job No Amount of Contract
401 9466 001 1 $453,578
Project Name If contract has more than one payment or receipt
complete the following
Payments Estimate 12
Approximate Amount Each Per Schedule "A"
THIS CONTRACT is entered into in the State of California by and between the County of San Bernardino, hereafter
called the County, and
Name !
Addres I
2L795 Barton Road II
Grand Terrace, CA 92324 11
Birth
Federal ID No or Social Security No
hereafter called CITY
IT IS HEREBY AGREED AS FOLLOWS
(Use space below and additional bond sheets Set forth service to be rendered, amount to be paid, manner of payment time
for performance or completion, determination of satisfactory performance and cause for termination, other terms and
conditions, and attach plans, specifications, and addenda, if any J
REAS, City and County desire to provide by contract
for performance of law enforcement services within the territorial
boundaries of1city,
, THEREFORE, IT IS AGREED AS FOLLOWS•
I
County shall provide, through the Sheriff of San Bernardino
11
County (hereinafter referred tp as "Sheriff"), law enforcement within
the corporate1limits of City as same now exist, or as such limits may
be modified by annexation or exclusion during the term of this
agreement.
II
The law enforcement services to be provided by County and
I'
furnished to City hereunder shall include
A Enforcement of state statutes,
B Enforcement of ordinances of City of the type customarily
enforced by the Sheriff within the unincorporated territory of the
County;
02 12311 000 Rev 11/80 1 Page —a of-2-
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C Polilce protection of the type customarily provided
by Sheriff within the unincorporated territory of the County;
D Traffic enforcement, with the exception of such
traffic enforcement as may be provided by the California
Highway Patrol on the freeway traversing City,
E All idetective, juvenile, and other specialized
services provided by Sheriff in the unincorporated area of
County such as arson, homicide, and narcotics enforcement,
F Attendance at meetings of the City Council of City
and such other meetings of commissions or boards of City as
City may speicify,
li
G Jaill facilities and services except for violations
of City ordinances which will be billed to the City,
H AJl other law enforcement services of the type
customarily provided by Sheriff within the unincorporated
area of the County
Services to be provided by County shall include
Sheriff's personnel and automobiles as specified in Schedule
"A" for la 'enforcement services Those personnel and
automobiles are to be assigned at the discretion of the
Sheriff based on the needs of the community
The services to be provided by County hereunder shall
also include all equipment (including repairs thereto or
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depreciation thereon), supplies, communications,
administration, labor, vacation and sick leave, any County
retirement contributions, gasoline, oil, and traveling
expenses and all other services, obligations or expenditures
11
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necessary or incidental to the performance of the duties to
be performed by Sheriff under the terms of this agreement.
There shall be no reduction in County compensation under
this agreement for normal downtime of vehicles In all
instances where special supplies, stationary, notices, forms
and the like are to be issued in the name of City and
approved by the Sheriff, the same shall be supplied by City
at its own cost and expense
IV
r
In consideration for County's furnishing and
performance of all the services provided for herein, City
shall pay to County, upon contract approval, the sum as per
i
Schedule "A", attached per year, payable in twelve monthly
installments at the beginning of each calendar month during
the period of'this agreement First payment shall be due
l,
on July 15, 1985, the remaining eleven payments shall be
due prior tolthe fifth day of each month Said sum is
h
subject to adjustment for any salary increases or fringe
benefits which may be granted by the Board of Supervisors to
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Sheriff's employees The actual cost of overtime, court
appearances, and travel expenses incurred between July 1 and
June 30 will be billed quarterly
County shall have the right to renegotiate the rate for
services performed under this agreement at the end of each
d
fiscal year, and said rate may be adjusted upward or
downward to ieflect the actual cost
City is 'responsible for the validity of its ordinances,
including any ordinances or codes incorporated by reference
Page 3 of 9
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in City's ordinances, and City shall defend, hold harmless,
and indemnify County, its officers and employees with
respect^ to any lawsuit or action challenging the validity of
a City ordinance or with respect to any allegation that any
i
arrest, citation, or other action taken by County its
officers or employees was taken under an invalid City
ordinance, except in those cases where the invalidity of
such ordinance is the result of actions by the Sheriff's
Department
Otherwise than is stated in this agreement, City shall
not be obligid to pay, and assumes no liability for any
cost, expenditure, charge, or liability whatsoever incurred
by County in�or related to the performance of the provisions
of this agreement by County, and County shall, in
consideration for the payment of the sums herein above
provided to be paid by City to County, hold City harmless
from any and all such other costs, expenditures, charges, or
liabilities except as otherwise provided in this agreement
City shalt not be liable for compensation or indemnity to
a
any County eilployee for injury or sickness arising out of
his employment while engaged in the performance of this
agreement by ,County
City shall hold County harmless for a reduction in law
enforcement services resulting from labor relations actions
1
and City's obligation to pay County shalt be reduced for
services not performed for that reason
Page 4 of 9
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The term
commencing at
V
of this contract shall be a period of time
July 1, 1985 and terminating only as hereafter
provided This agreement may be terminated at any time with
or without cause by City or by County upon written notice
given to the other at least ninety (90) days before the date
specified forl�such termination. Any such termination date
shall coincide with the end of a calendar month In the
event of such, termination, each party shall fully pay and
discharge all' obligations in favor of the other accruing
prior to the date of such termination and each party shall
be released from all obligations or performance which would
otherwise accrue subsequent to the date of such
termination In the event of termination of this agreement,
the County shall refund any sum previously paid by City,
11
which when prorated represents advance payment for months of
service which are not performed as a result of such
termination Neither party shall incur any liability to the
other by reason of such termination
Any and,all notices required to be given hereunder
shall be given in writing by registered or certified mail,
postage prepaid. The addresses of the parties hereto until
11
further notice are as follows
CITY• Mayor
City of Grand Terrace
ti 22795 Barton Road
Grand Terrace, CA 92324
COUNTY Board of Supervisors
County Government Center
385 N Arrowhead, 5th Floor
Page 5 of 9
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VI
The standards of performance, the methods of
performance, the discipline of officers, the control of
s
personnel, the advancement in compensation of personnel, the
determination of proper law enforcement practices and
procedures, Ind all other matters incidental to the manner
of performance of services by Sheriff hereunder shall be
determined b I Sheriff in his sole discretion The
responsibilit11y of Sheriff and of County to City i y hereunder
shall be to plrovide, as an independent contracting agency,
effective law enforcement of the level herein contracted
r
for, and the iity shall not have the right to determine or
direct the manner or means of the performance VII
All persons directly or indirectly employed by County
in the performance of the services and functions to be
provided to City hereunder, shall be employees of County,
and no County employees shall have City pension, civil
service, or other status or right. Notwithstanding the
foregoing, and in order to give official status to the
performance of duties by Sheriff's personnel hereunder,
every Sheriffs officer or employee engaged in performing
tiny such service or function shall be deemed to be an
officer of City while performing service for City within the
scope of this lagreement, and such service function shall be
d
a municipal function
An arrest made by Sheriff's personnel while engaged in
the performance of this agreement shall constitute an arrest
by an officer employed by City, and not an arrest by County
Page 6 of 9
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i
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officer, within the meaning of Section 1463 of the Penal
Code and any similar or related statute
VIII.
J I�
City shai'i 1 have the right at any time and from time to
time during the term of this agreement to request a higher
level of law enforcement than that herein contracted for,
and within a reasonable time after such requests, County
shall provide such additional personnel and vehicles as may
be required to provide such additional law enforcement
In such ;vent, all provisions of this agreement with
respect to compensation to be paid by City shall remain in
full force and effect, but in addition to payment of the
sums herein provided, City shall pay County in monthly
installments the cost of such additional law enforcement
service
In the eent of riot, civil commotion, or other
emergency in the City which requires additional emergency or
"back—up" sea ice, County shall provide the same
ry
In the event of authorized public gatherings in the
City requiring additional police services, salaries and
related costs shall be borne by City, except where such
authorized public gathrings occur on State or Federal
property within the City limits, such additional costs shall
not be charge"
Not inch
or related co:
authorized put
ible against the City
ided in riots or related services are salaries
;ts of additional police services for
ilic gatherings In the event of such an
Page 7 of 9
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emergency outside of the corporate limits of City, personnel
or equipment'assigned by Sheriff to the performance of
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County's duties hereunder, may be utilized by County in
connection with such emergency, and the City shall be
Ii
reimbursed for any resultant service not performed
X.
To facilltate the performance of services hereunder by
1
County, City' its officers, agents, and employees shall give
i
their full cooperations and assistance within the scope of
the duties and responsibilities of such officers, agents,
11
and employees
City shall hold County, its Sheriff, officers, and
employees harmless from any and all liability for
9
intentional acts or negligence on the part of City, its
officers andemployees(excluding any employees of County
3
engaged in the performance of municipal duties hereunder)
arising out of the performance of this contract
XI
Sherifflshall be designated as the Chief of Police of
City at all times during the term of this agreement
Said Sheriff shall appoint a deputy or officer assigned
to work dirlctly with and provide liaison with the City
Manager and other City officers of the City The Sheriff's
Deputy shall make regular monthly reports to the City
4
Manager, and such other reports as may be appropriate as
determined by the Sheriff, with respect to law enforcement
within the corporate limits of City
Page 8 of 9
This agreement replaces the prior agreement between the
parties which prior agreement shall terminate upon the
C
effective date of this agreement
COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO
Chairman, 8
Dated
ATTESTED
of Supervisors
of the Board of Supervisors
as to Legal Form
r
County Counsel
O ate
1)'? 1231 000 Rev 11/80
By ►
Dated _
Title
Address
Reviewed as to Affirmative Action
Date
(State ifcorporation company etc)
(Authorized Signature)
Reviewed for Processing
Agency Administrator/CAO
Oate
=ace 9
Schedule "A" Rates
a Law Enforcement Contract
d
City of Grand Terrace FY 1985/86
9
FY 1 QP9/86
Service Cost*
1 - 168 Hour General Law Patrol Unit
1 - u0 Hour Traffic JTnit
1/2- u0 hour Detective Unit
1 - Community Services Officer
County Direct Cost
TOTAL IFTXED COST
t295,O-�S
75,126
1�8,7gg
56,180
8,440
t455,978
County Direct Costs are those costs assessed to the Sheriff's
Department by the County for
d
Personnel LIlability Insurance Fee ($5,-R80)
Vehicle Tnsiurance Fee ($1,589)
Personnel Bonding Fee (t 108)
Facilities i9perations cost (t1,265)
Monthly PaymentIiSchedule
1st Payment Due7July 15th tR71800
2nd through 12th Payment tS777g8
Due 5th of Each Month
a
ADDTTTnNAL COST BTLLFD QUARTERLY
Overtime Overtime estimate for FY 85/86 is t4,Onn. Actual cost
will be billed �uarterly
* Subject to change due to Memorandum of Understanding changes
(GTSCDA)
06/09/85
Date:
REPO
July 22, 1985
12 286
S�
C R A ITEM ( ) COUNCIL ITEM (xx } MEETING DATE: July 25, 1985
AGENDA ITEM NO. /=
SUBJECT: Palm Avenue Realignment at Barton Road, G.T.C. #85-01
I
FUNDING REQUIRED
NO FUNDING REQUIRED xx
Attached is a Notice of Completion for the Palm Avenue Realignment, which
was completed.by DeArmIond Construction.
This pro3ect included the widening of Palm Avenue at Barton Road and
installation of sidewallks and a crosswalk
STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT.
THE CITY COUNCIL APPROVE THE FILING OF THE NOTICE OF COMPLETION.
JK/lh
Attachment
w
Recording Requested By.
City of Grand Terrace
When Recorded Mail To
CITY CLERK
City of Grand Terrace
22795 Barton Road
Grand Terrace, I CA 92324
PENDING r".
COLMIL APPROVAL
JUL 2 5 1985
COIJNC112 AGEN[5ffJTE3'[ i 3 F
Space above this line for Recorder's use
NOTICE OF COMPLETION
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned owner, a public entity of the
State of California, that a public work of improvement has been completed as
follows I'
Project title or description of work Palm Avenue Realignment e/o Barton
Road (GTC 85-01)
Date of completion 7/25/85
Name of owner City of Grand Terrace
ii
Interest or estate of owner Right -of -Way
Address of owner 1; 22795 Barton Road, Grand Terrace, CA 92324
STA,`F
REPOR F
Date. 7/10/85
C R A ITEM ( ) COUNCIL ITEM
(XX)
MEETING DATE: July 25,
1985
AGENDA ITEM NO. C
SUBJECT: 1985/86 APPROPRIATIONS LIMIT
PURSUANT TO ARTICLE XIII-B
Article XIII-B of the California Constitution was adopted as Proposition Four at the
November 1979 General Election. Proposition Four established an appropriations
limit for proceeds of taxes for each governmental entity within the State of
California. This appropriations limit is unique to each governmental entity and has
to be determined annually.
Excerpt from Article XIII-B Sec.2 "Revenues received by any entity of government in
excess of that amount which is appropriated by such entity in compliance with this
Article during the fiscal year shall be returned by a revision of tax rates or fee
schedules within the next two subsequent fiscal years".
The City is in compliance with the appropriations limit and has a $424,293 cushion
before the limit would impact the City.
Accompanying this Staff Report is the Appropriations Limit Resolution with
calculations for the Clty of Grand Terrace with supporting documentation.
The Staff Recommends Council•
I
ADOPT RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING THE APPROPRIATIONS LIMIT FOR PROCEEDS OF TAXES FOR THE
CITY OF GRAND TERRACE FOR FISCAL YEAR 85/86 at $1,884,911.
bm
enclosures. Resolution
Schedules1l, 2, & 3
i
F - .DING CITY
COUNICIL APPROVAL
RESOLUTION NO. 85-
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
GRAND TERRACE, CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING THE FISCAL
YEAR 1985-86 APPROPRIATIONS LIMIT PURSUANT TO
ARTICLE XIII-B OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION AS
REQUIRED BY CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE
SECTION 7910.
11
WHEREAS, Article XIII-B of the California Constitution requires that
an AppropriationslLimit be determined and established annually for each
governmental entity within the State of California;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GRAND TERRACE DOES
HEREBY RESOLVE, DECLARE, DETERMINE, AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS
Section 1;1 That the City Council of the City of Grand Terrace hereby
establishes the FlIscal Year 1985-86 Appropriations Limit pursuant to Article
XIII-B of the State Constitution as required by California Government Code,
Section 7910. 1�
Section 2.4 That the limits determined on Exhibit "A" attached hereto
and incorported herein by reference is the established limit for Fiscal Year
1985-86. 1s
Section 3.1� That the City of Grand Terrace, as shown in said
11
Exhibit "A", has complied with the limit imposed on appropriations and that
all proceeds of taxes were appropriated for Fiscal Year 1985-86.
ADOPTED this 25th day of July, 1985.
ATTEST -
City C er -of f ellCity o Grand Mayor of the City of Grand Terrace
Terrace and of the City Council and of the City Council thereof.
thereof. 1
I, Myrna Erway, City Clerk of the City of Grand Terrace, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Resolution was introduced and adopted at a regular
meeting of the City Council of the City of Grand Terrace held on the day
of ,11985, by the following vote
AYES
NOES
ABSENT
ABSTAIN.
Approved as to ford
ity Clerk
EXHIBIT "A"
RESOLUTION NO. 85-
Adopted July 25, 1985
CITY OF GRAND TERRACE
DETERMINATION OF APPROPRIATIONS LIMIT FOR PROCEEDS OF TAXES
y
a
Appropriation Limit from FY 1984-85 $ 1,783,602
Maximum permitted growth rate from Schedules 1 & 2
(1.0374 x 1.0187 = 1.0568) x 1.0568
1985-86 Appropriations Limit
1985-86 estimated=proceeds of taxes from Schedule 3
(from 1985-86;Annual Budget)
DIFFERENCE (Cushion before the limit would
impact the City)
$ 1,884,911
$ 1,460,618
$ 424,293
A. Price Factor Section 7901 of the Government Code specifies that the
percentage change inn the lesser of the March to March U.S. All Urban
Consumer Price Index (CPI) or California 4th quarter per capita personal
income is to be used as an annual percent change in determining the
appropriation limit;. The percent change to be used in setting the 1985-86
limit is.
I
U.S. Consumer Price Index 3.74
Converted to Factor
3 74 + 100 = 1 0374
100
SCHEDULE 1
ANNUAL PERCENT CHANGE SIN POPULATION MINUS EXCLUSIONS PURSUANT
TO SECTION 2227, REVENUEfIAND TAXATION CODE, JANUARY 1984 TO 1985
AND TOTAL POPULATION JANUARY 1, 1985
COUNTY
CITY
SAN BERNARDINO I
ADELANTO I
BARSTOW I
BIG BEAR LAKE I
CHINO I
COLTON I
FONTANA I
GRAND TERRACE I
LOMA L
MONTCLAIR I
NEEDLES i
ONTARIO I
RANCHO CUCAMONGAI
REDLANDS I
RIALTO
SAN BERNARDINO I
UPLAND I
VICTORVILLE I
UNINCORPORATED I
I
ANNUAL I
ENT CHANGEI
MINUS I
CLUSIONS I
I
I
3 66 1
20 25 1
1 46 1
2 09 1
2 94 I
5 69 1
7 47 1
1 87 1
-U-45 1
-0 00 I
-2 55 I
3 66 I
6 20 I
1 49 I
6 45 I
2 57 I
3 95 I
7 08 i
3 28 I
I
1-1-84
POPULATION
MINUS
EXCLUSIONS
985,036
3,235
19,238
5,505
40,549
23,435
45,670
9,694
24,718
4,515
104,254
61,658
49,195
44,211
127,890
52,243
18,896
338,900
DATE PRINTED
04/26/85
1
1-1-85 1
TOTAL
POPULATION 1
POPULATION
MINUS I
1-1-85
EXCLUSIONS I
I
I I
I 1,021,060 I
1,053,771
3,890 I
3,890
I 19,518 I
19,518
I 5,620 1
5,620
I 41,741 I
47,963
I 24,768 I
24,768
I 49,082 I
49,082
I 9,875 I
9,875
I 24,717
I 24,717
I 4,400
( 4,400
I 108,070
I 108,070
I 65,479
I 65,479
I 49,930
I 49,930
I 47,062
I 47,062
I 131,174
I 134,651
I 54,305
I 54,305
I 20,233
I 20,233
I 350,016
I
1 373,028
I
Converted to Factor
1 87 + 100 = 1.0187
100
B
CAI T r O F G R A N D T E R R A C E
SCHEDULE TO CATEGORIZE REVENUE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR TO END 6/30/86
h
q
PROCEEDS
FROM TAXES
NON PROCEEDS
FROM TAXES
GENERAL FUND
10-101
Secured Taxes, Current Year
610,900
10-012
Unsecured Taxes,,�Current Year
28,435
10-103
Secured & Unsecured Taxes, P/Y
42,000
10-104
Real Property Tfansfer Tax
7,000
10-105
Homeowners Property Tax Relief
21,000
10-201
Franchise Ip
76,350
10-203
Business License�Tax
23,000
10-204
Business LicensePenalties
400
10-205
Yard & Garage Sate Permits
150
10-206
Construction Permits
38,000
10-207
Sign Placement P�permit
250
10-301
Off-HighwayMotor Vehicle
196
10-302
Sales and Use Tax
180,000
10-305
Motor Vehicle-in�ILieu Tax
238,185
10-307
Cigarette Tax 1�
20,000
10-308
Community Development Block Grant
68,000
10-312
Supplemental SubVvention
15,400
10-401
CRA - City Services
50,330
10-403
Plan Checking Fees
7,500
10-404
Public Works - Inspection Fees
5,000
10-405
Subd}vision FeesG
10,500
10-406
Engineering Fees - Other
1,000
10-407
Sales, Maps & Publications
400
10-408
Recreation Programs
6,000
10-409
Police Accident'Reports
60
10-410
Grand Terrace Pllanning
20,000
13-411
Ball Park Lights
1,800
10-501
Court Fines
50
10-502
Parking Citations
4,500
10-603
Rents
16,000
10-701
Miscellaneous Revenue
1,000
STREET FUND
11-801
Capital Im—provement - Streets
24,000
STORM DRAIN FUND
12-801
75-pizal improvement - Storm Drains
12,000
PARK FUND
13-801
Capital Improvement - Parks
17,500
13-318
Roberti-Z'Berg Program (SB 174)
4,074
SCHEDULE 3
e � �
i
C I T O F G
SCHEDULE TO
FOR THE FISCAL
h
R A N D T E R R A
CATEGORIZE REVENUE
YEAR TO END 6/30/86
PROCEEDS
NON PROCEEDS
c
FROM TAXES
FROM TAXES
REVENUE SHARING FUND
15-320
Federal Revenue Sharing
12,251
GAS TAX FUND
16-322
Gas Tax - 06
42,781
16-323
Gas Tax - 2107
83,403
16-324
Gas Tax - 2107.5
2,000
4
TRAFFIC SAFETY FUND
17-503
Vehicle Code Fines
2,200
IB
TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT ACT
18-325
Article 8a
100,000
I
FEDERAL AID URBAN FUND
20-330
Barton/Michigan igna F.A.U.
1,
450,000
WASTEWATER DISPOSAL FUND
21-420
Service Charge 1�
290,000
21-421
Returned Checks Fees
30
21-422
Collection Fees
2,000
21-425
Sewer Connection Fees - G.T.
9,600
TOTAL CITY REVENUE
$ 1,262,466
$ 1,282,779
$ 2,545,245
Percentage 4
49.60%
50.40%
100%
Interest Distriibution
Based on perce mage of proceeds
and non proceeds of taxes to
198,152
201,348
399,500
total revenue.
ti
TOTAL
$ 1,460,618
$ 1,484,127
$ 2,944,745
FROM 1985-86 BUDGET
Adopted June 13, 1985
SCHEDULE 3
C R A ITEM ( )
AGENDA ITEM NO 3 f/
SUBJECT Resolution
FUNDING REQUIRED
NO FUNDING REQUIRED
DATE
R P 0
COUNCIL
ITEM
) MEETING
DATE 7-25-85
rovinq Specific Plan No. 85-08 (Mt. Vernon Vil
Council approved the Specific Plan for this project on
June 13, 1985. Attached is a Resolution approving the
Specific Plan which is a confirmation of the action taken.
STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT COUNCIL.
ADOPT THE ATTACHED RESOLUTION.
ME
PENDING CITY
RESOLUTION NO 85- COUNCIL APPROVAL
AI'RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF GRAND TERRACE, CALIFORNIA APPROVING
SPECIFIC PLAN 85-8 AND MAKING OTHER
DETERMINATIONS.
WHEREAS, Specific Plan 85-8, Mt. Vernon Apartments/
Condominiums, was presented to the Grand Terrace Planning
Commission and Ciity Council for consideration and approval; and
V
WHEREAS, after public hearing and consideration Specific
Plan 85-8 was forwarded to the City Council by the Planning
Commission with a recommendation for denial; and
WHEREAS, the City Council conducted public hearings on
this Specific Plan and consideration was given both to the
testimony and evidence presented in behalf of the Specific Plan
and denial of the Specific Plan; and
WHEREAS, consideration of the Conditional Use Permit for
this project was also given relative to an appeal taken from
denial of the C U P by the Planning Commission; and
w
r
WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that the
conditions of approval both for the Specific Plan and for the
C U P at a reduction of density in the proposed development
warrant approval of the Specific Plan:
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Grand
Terrace does hereby resolve as follows.
Section 1 Environmental Review - that with respect to
an environmental'review, an environmental review of Specific
Plan 85-8 has been conducted and noticed pursuant to Section
21092 of the Public Resources Code; that based upon the review,
including the mitigation measures, the City of Grand Terrace
Environmental Review Officer found the proposed project will
not have a significant effect on the environment.
Section 2. I, Mitigation Measures - that this City
Council does hereby approve said Mitigation Measures and finds
and determines that said Plan as condition by said Mitigation
Measures will not have a significant effect on the environment
Section 3 Id Public Hearing - that a public has been
noticed, held, and conducted in the time, form, and manner
pursuant to Government Code Section 65355.
Section 4 I Findings - that this City Council, does
hereby make the following findings relative to the adoption of
Specific Plan No� 85-8;
PTMnTMnq
(1) That Specific Plan 85-8 will not be detrimental:
(a) To the general health, safety, morals, comfort,
or general welfare of the persons residing or
working within the neighborhood of the proposed
use or within the City; or
(b) In]urious to property or improvements in the
neighborhood or within the City, and;
(2) Specific Plan 85-8 is consistent with the latest
adopted General Plan, and;
(3) Conditions necessary to secure the purposes of
Ordinance 57 and the General Plan, including guarantees and
evidence with compliance with conditions are made part of this
approval.
Section 5. I Approval of Specific Plan_ - that this City
Council, having reviewed the findings of the Environmental
Review Officer and the testimony given, does hereby approve
Specific Plan No. 85-8 sub3ect to the mitigation measures and
the conditions as follows; adopt the negative declaration, and
instruct the Citv Clerk to issue a Notice of Determination:
CONDITIONS
(1) That Applicant and/or Property Owners shall comply
with all applicable City Ordinances and Resolutions,
(2) Approval of this Specific Plan 85-8 shall expire if
not used, one (1) year from the date of approval unless
application is made and approved prior to expiration of the one
year period; I'
(3) Approval of this application constitutes a Specific
Plan approval only, and does not constitute of and sign permit,
grading permit, iuilding permit, or any other permit required
by the City; and
(4) Any development that is constructed on the Sub3ect
Sites shall substantially comply with the standards and
conceptual plan submitted and approved as Specific Plan 85-8
ADOPTED this 25th day of July, 1985
u
i
Historical & Cultural Committee
`JUI Z b ffi
Council Agenda Item # 5C
Minutes of July 1,1'1985 Meeting
The meeting was called to order at 7:06 PM by the Chairman. Those
present Were Ann Pltta, Irene Mason, Barbara Mathews and Hannah
Laister.
The minutes of the April 8th meeting were read and approved.
Motion made by Ann, seconded by Irene.
There was no Treasurer's report.
Report from Ann: trnest Houplin of Hemet loaned the committee three
old pictures of Grand Terrace. One of these pictures we did not have;
Hannah made a motion to have the one copied, Irene seconded.
Ann also reported Phat the City Council had passed a resolution to
become the sister city of Palazzola Dello Stella, Italy, a city of
3,500 people. City Hall has some pictures which we will ask for to
have reproduced for our scrapbooks. Barbara will also ask for a copy
of the resolution. 1'
Ann also reported that Mr. Burke, who owns the Clark -Lytle house on the
northwest corner o;f LaCadena and Palm, just across from Barton Road,
had found an old childts high button shoe in the process of restoration
and has donated this to the committee. Ann gave a brief history of the
house which will bye 100 years old in 1992. The Committee will look into
putting some kind of marker on this house.
Barbara reminded everyone of the Town Meeting July 16, 1985 with the
Sheriff's Department to be held at Council Chambers. These meetings
are the third Tuesday of the month at 7 PM.
The Committee received a Thank You note from the City Council,, City
Manager and Mayor for the presentation of the City poem.
Twenty replies were received on the cultural survey we sent out, mostly
artists. The committee composed a letter of Thanks to these people and
and art show was discussed for some time in the fall on a Sunday afternoon
from 1-4 PM.
Scrap Books: Barbara, through the Friends of the Library, has found a
source for acid free scrap books. We would like to use these for all
our books in the future. Ann made a motion to buy two of these, Hannah
seconded. Barbara, will purchase these at her descretion.
Display Case: Barbara will get cost, size, and location for a display
case for the items we have been collecting. No motion will be made
until we have this information.
The County Library has archives on Lugo Street, San Bernardino. Barbara
will make an appointment for us to look at these.
The meet3.ng vas ad, urned at 8:25 PM, motion made by Irene, seconded by
Ann. Next meetxng� vall be August 5th, 1985.
Respectfully su tted
Hannah Laister,
Secretary
RECEIVED
Jul_ 1- 9) M
CITY Of GRAND TERRACE
July 22, 1985
ST_ 12-8 5031
,�..,{1 F REPOR 1
R A ITEM { } COUNCIL ITEM (xx ) KETING DATE_ July 25, 1985
-E40A ITEM NO.
UBJECT: Master Plan concept for Areas 10, 11, and 12
JNDING RE.QJIRED
) FUN10I%G, REQUIRED xx
At the joint meeting of the City Council and Planning Commission held on
July 8, 1985, the City Council requested that the Staff prepare a report
requesting the costs, the revenues that would be generated and alternate
methods of developing the outside improvements in conjunction with the
Master Plan, as presented by Mr. Al Trevino, for areas 10, 11, and 12
f
The area is generally bounded by Mt. Vernon in the east, Canal on the west,
and Britton Way on the south
Attached, for your in:
methods of financing
generated from this pi
NO RECOMMENDATION
JK/lh
Attachment
matron, is the report itemizing the alternate
indicating the estimated revenues that might be
ect
^ate
July 22, 1985
ST k REPOR 12-8.5035
R A ITEM ( ) COUNCIL ITEM ( xx) ?FETING DATE: July 25, 1985
kGENDA ITEM NO.
iUSJECT: Pacific Bell lappeal of the Planning Commission Denial - Determination
of Use
UNDING REQUIRED
0 I UNDI:iG REQUIRED xx
Attached, you will find a letter from the Pacific Bell appealing the Planning
Commission determination that their proposed use, on the parcel located on -the
southwest corner of Michigan and Commerce, is not in conformance with the Zoning
Ordinance and General iPlan.
Pacific Bell's representative will be making a presentation to the City Council
on this matter. 1
Attached, for your information, is a copy of the minutes of the Planning Commission
meeting of June 17, 1985, indicating the action taken by the Commission.
STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT
1. City Council perm�t the Pacific Bell representative to make the presentation.
2 City Council conduct a Public Hearing.
3. City Council makelthe determination with respect to the conformance of the
General Plan and Zoning Ordinance with the proposed use for Pacific
Bell on the sub3ect property.
JK/lh
Attachments
I L Hamilton 525 B Street Room 1656 I ���
Seal Estate and San Olego California 92101 WCIFIC YAKBELL .
Y.rperry Development (619) 237 2407
JUN 2 5 1985
City of Grand Ter
22795 Barton Road
Grand Terrace, CA
Attention City
ice
92324
erk
Re Appeal - Pacilafic Bell Building
Determination�of Use
Gentlemen
On June 17, 1985
the Planning Comi
Station in the CP
ly denied our rec
propriate use in t
we requested a determination of use from
.ssion to establish a Telephone Switching
Zone The Planning Commission subsequent-
est They felt our building was an inap-
e CPD Zone
We would like tdl appeal to the City Council the Planning
Commission's determination of use Enclosed is our check
in the amount of $!117 00 to cover appeal fees
Sincerely,
P L Hamilton
Manager
Enclosure BRUCE D HAMILTON G -91-1 19 8S 2401
PATRICIA L HAMILTON
2818 VALLEY KNOLLS RD 461-7319 16-66/1220
JAMUL, CA 92035
Pay to the
order of �t/ l7 ,ea�c� %1.f.E I $ //%- dD
(1 A l�LG//i� �LG4o/7�1? '/�� D o l l a r s
BANKOFAMERICA '
GROSSMONT CENTER BRANCH0871
55W GROSSMONT CENTER DRIVE
P 0 BOX 200a
lJ1 MESA, CA 92041
Memo
II: L 2 200066 0: 2L,0 L11108 7 L8-0 29 7011a
.I
Commissioner Caouette voted against the
motion.
III. NEW BUSINESS
Pacific Bell, Determination of Use.
Joseph Kicak, Plannling Director, presented the Staff Report to the Planning
Commission.
Vice -Chairman Munsoa asked why the Pacific Bell Site was changed from the
original site on Center City court.
Patti Hamilton, repiesenting the Pacific Bell Telephone Co., stated that
she had met with Messrs. Zampesi. and DeBenedet, the owners of the Center
City Court site, tolddiscuss the acquisition of their property. Mrs.
Hamilton was not aware of any architectural/design requirements. She
indicated that the "new site off Michigan Avenue costs less and it would be
easier to run their cable from Michigan Avenue to the proposed facility.
PCM 85-53 Motion by Vice -Chairman Munson, seconded
by Commissioner Hawkinson to make the
determination that telephone switching
centers are permitted use in C-2, CPD
Zone. Motion failed 3-4 with
Commissioners Caouette, Cole, McDowell
and Andress voting against the motion.
Under New Business, Mr. Kicak requested that the Planning Commission
consider Mr. Jim Goode's Automotive Center located at 21800 Barton Road.
Mr. Kicak informed the Planning Commission that Mr. Goode, the
owner/applicant, has revised his plans to show that the two L shaped
buildings are being�3oined together. Mr. Kicak indicated that the
applicant had met formalthe parking, open space, and landscaping requirements
that is why a formal Staff Report was not prepared.
PCM 85-54 Motion by Commissioner McDowell seconded
by Commissioner Hawkinson and passed by
a 7-0 vote, to accept Staff's recommend-
ation and modification of Mr. Jim Goode's
Automotive Center located 21800
Barton Raod.
Chairman Collins requested the City Attorney to discuss the Planning
Planning Commission
Meeting Minutes 6/17/85
Page 3
PLANNING COMMISSION
June 17, 1985
PAGE 6
Sandy- I thank we
to get some thoug
Jerry- As a sugge
have a time that
Sandy- I'm sorry
Jerry- I said there
maybe they have a t
MINUTES
d a chance to have some face to face intercourse back and forth
Any other discussion" Does anybody have a suggested time'
a, There's 3/5 of the City Council here right now, maybe they
'd prefer.
I didn't get all of that.
3/5 of the City Council that is present right now
that they would prefer.
Sandy- They seem to have an illegal assembling at meetings.
Ivan - They can't participate as, then they have a quorum participating and that
would be a violation) of the Brown Act.
Sandy- Okay apparently there is not any, nobody has a particular so, whenever we
1P
will try and get a quorum. Any other discussion on the motion1l Let's vote.
Joe K - Passes 6-1. Commissioner Caouette vote noe.
Joe K - Mr. Chairman; in your packet you have a Staff report which is requesting
that the Planning Commission for determination of use in an area of C-2 CPD located
on the Southwest corner of Commerce Way and Michigan Street The proposed use is a
switching station, b� the Telephone Company. A project similar to this has previously
been presented to the Planning Commission at a location on Center City Court.
For some reason or another they have decided to make the change in the location.
The Staff is suggesting that there may be several alternatives to the Planning
Commission and those I alternatives are innumerated. Number 1, is specify telephone
switching center as )ermitted use in C-2 CPD zones, specify telephone switching centers
permitted use sub3ec71t to obtaining a conditional use permit and then specify that
the Telephone switching centers be classified under Section 18.27.030 Title 18
governing C-2 CPD commercial planned development district. Finally, specify that
the public utilities shall remain in M-2 and M-r zones as stated in Title 18.
I might add that the�uses as specified in M-2 and M-r do not pertain to the type of
use or type of facilities that is proposed here. The Staff is recommending that the
telephone switching centers be classified under Section 18.33.030 (I) of Title 18
governing the C-2 General business district as a use permitted subject to obtaining
a Conditional Use Permit and that the Telephone switching center be classified
under Section 18.27 030 Title 18 governing C-2 CPD commercial planned development
district as any other use established by the Planning Commission as similar
nature as well as uses secondary to the primary use.
Sandy- Any questionsj(of Staff>
Norm - Since one before we made a determination of use in this particular
application as being appropriate in the C-2 zone, is the only difference here
the fact that this site is covered by CPD.
Joe K - Yes Sir.
PLANNING COMMISSION M-- G MINUTES
June 17, 1985
Page 7 f p
Ray - You said that you don't know why the change?
4
Joe K - No, I doni,t sir.
Ray - That's a good looking piece of property to have a stone building with
nobody around it.l�
Norm - Once again) we'd only be determining that it was permitted with a CUP
an the zone it wouldn't be this particular site. Although, I tend to share your
sentiments, I think that this piece of property is pretty visible being along
Michigan. On one and, I don't think we are really really feeling with this
site, although it's been pointed out to us right here that says this spot
p
John- I don't have±anything with real evidence on it, but I am familiar with
the owner of the Center City property, who was having trouble with the Telephone
Company to get them to build the kind of a building that they wanted in there.
They weren't anxious, the owner is right up there in the second row and I would
like to have a comment on it, if he would make one.
Ernie Zampesi - The reason why the change is because we are particular about
the building, you're right. 2nd, they thought the price was too high. That was
the whole situationIt
. Now, they got it on Michigan I suppose, whatever they are
going to do there is fine too.
Sandy- Thank you
John - Mr. Chai
be very careful
there.
Sandy- Any other
Ray M - Anybody
comments in def,
Patti Hamilton - W
and I met with Mr.
site and hopefully
problems with meet
willing to do what,
the fire station aj
Again, I think the
evidently the land
as running our cab:
from Michigan into
Barton into the on
Sandy- Thank you.
John M - Brave
I think that would be a warning to us, then that we should
the appearance of that building that is going to go in down
s of staff.
the Telephone Co. here tonight, would you like to make some
of your move>
It Mr. Zampesi, unfortunately I was out on leave for 4 months,
jampesi and Mr. DeBenedet, we were going to purchase their
)btain a Conditional Use permit, I didn't realize there were
tg their requirements as far as architectural design. We are
ler was necessary to the site, the original site was next to
l we were willing to put a tile roof and exterior brick, etc.
'eason that the site was changed, as Mr. Zampesi indicated,
rice was lower on the site off Michigan. I think, as far
, and again I'm not sure on this, it's easier to run right
hat site. And since, we had to make two turns to come off
anal site That's about all I can say to defend it.
Sandy- Any other questions. Entertain a motion.
b
v
d
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES
June 17, 1985 h
Page 8
Ray M - I don't see a motion here prepared for me, but I would be willing to
make a motion that Telephone Switching Centers be classified under Section 18.
Joe K - Mr. Chairmanl; the motion could be to approve the Staff Recommendation and
that would probably 4cover what you need to do.
Sandy- There is fourllpossibilities there and one of them there is Staff
recommendation, if that's the one you want to say just say Staff recommendation
I guess we'll know what it is.
Ray - I move that
Jerry H. - I'll se
Sandy- Motion made
Norm C. - Well, tha
in the C-2CPD ZONE.
with that, I think
C-2 CPD. It was ou
commercial type dev,
to that type of tha
generous in initial
But, I fail to see '
Sandy- Any other
approve the staff recommendation on telephone switching stations.
that one.
seconded any discussion?
then obviously says that we'll accept a conditional use permit
Basically, what it boils down to. I personally have to disagree
Lere were specific reasons why there was an overlay like a
original intent to look at that area as more of a planned
.opment and I don't think a use like this is really conducive
environment. I thought we were fairly open minded and
indicating that it would be a potential use in the C-2 zone.
ow that carries over to CPD area as well.
Ray M. - I don't lik6 that particular building or type of building located at
that particular corner. However, I feel that the people who owned that propery
and had to sit on it for so long, I think they are entitled to sell it if they
have the opportunity This is probably the first opportunity ? those people have had
to sell it, and that'
s the reason I think we ought to consider it.
Sandy- Anyone else?
Joe - The motion fai
Commissioner Jerry H
Sandy- When anyone 1
Norm C. - Would we n
that C-2 would be ao
Joe K - If the P1
action needed.
John - I don't
Let's vote.
s 4-3. Chairman Collins, Vice Chairman Munson and
voting for the motion.
to make a different motion on this subject7
d to, aren't we covered, since we've determined once before
opriate with a CUP
ing Commission wants it in C-2, yes there is no further
understand the issue.
Norm C. - Since once before we determined that this type of use would be
permissable with an approved conditional use permit in the C-2 zone and since we 3ust
turned down the Staff recommendation here, which would have included the CPD, WE
are essentially back where we were before, which says that it could be an approved
use in the C-2 zone,ibut not in a CPD. So, if we do nothing it's status -quo.
-- July 22, 1985
STAI:F REPORI- 12-8 5034
C R A ITEM { ) COUNCIL ITEM ( xx) K ETING DATE: July 25, 1985
AGENDA ITEM NO.
SUBJECT: Mt. Vernon Condominium Apartments - Conditional Use Permit/Specific Plan 85-11
USA Properties,iapplicant.
=UNDING REQUIRED
`10 FUNDING REQUIRED xx
A Public Hearing was scheduled for the proposed pro3ect located at 11914
Mt. Vernon Avenue, Grand Terrace, CA _
11
Attached, you will find a letter from the pro3ect sponsor requesting
that the Public Hearing, on this pro3ect, be continued.
JK/lh
Attachment
RfCF/Vf0 AT
kic,�K C l 1 'y8s
& ��CIgTfS
July 10, 1985
Mr. Joseph Kicak
Planning Director
City of Grand Terrace f
22365 Barton Road, Suite 110
Grand Terrace, Ca. 92334
RE Mt. Vernon Condominiums
Conditional Use Permit/Specific Plan 85-11
Dear Mr. Kicak
Subsequent to the joint Grand Terrace City Council/Planning Commission meeting of
July 8, 1985, we have methwith AI Trevino and have agreed to cooperate with him in
the development and processing of the Master Plan which was approved in concept
that night by both bodies.�d
Therefore, we request that the City of Grand Terrace continue our Specific Plan 85-11,
which is scheduled to be li,eard at the City Council meeting of Thursday, July 28, 1985,
to a later date to be determined. Upon City approval of the Master Plan, we will
make the necessary modifications to our Specific Plan such that it can then be resched-
uled for Council approval.lE
n
V� truly yours,
`; 414W
Richar B. Edwards
cc Max E. Williams, AIA
Al Trevino, Urban In
RBE/mlg
Group
1801 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite A, P 0 JBox 2165, Santa Monica, California 90406, (213) 453-3311
I DATE
�7-`)T, _FF
C R A ITEM ( ) COUNCIL ITEM (X) MEETING DATE 7-25-85
AGENDA ITEM NO
SUBJECT Resolution Ilitiating Amendment to Municipal_ Code_ Dealinq_with S»s
FUNDING REQUIRED
NO FUNDING REQUIRED
Some local businesses have requested that they be permitted
to display temporary signs or banners. Presently the Municipal
Code has no provision for this. A proposed ordinance was presented
to the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Subsequently,
Chamber Presildent Doug Erway met with the City Attorney. As a
result of that meeting, a proposed ordinance is attached for
review by they Planning Commission prior to presentation to
Council for cjonsideration of adoption.
STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ATTACHED RESOLUTION
ME
ter•,,OLUTION NO _NDING Crry
_COUNCIL APPROVAL
A RESOLU'.
CITY OF (
AN AMENDr
MUNICIPAI
ION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
RAND TERRACE, CALIFORNIA, INITIATING
ENT TO THE CITY OF GRAND TERRACE
CODE, CHAPTER 18 72, DEALING WITH SIGNS
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Grand
Terrace does hereby RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER as follows.
Section 1. I That an amendment to the City of Grand
Terrace Municipal Code, Chapter 18 72 is hereby initiated.
Section 2. I' That the, proposed Ordinance of Amendment is
attached hereto and incorporated hereto as Exhibit "A".
Section 3 1 That the City CLerk, City Manager and
Planning Director are hereby directed to transmit a copy of
this Resolution, including Exhibit "A", to the Grand Terrace
Planning Commission for their action pursuant to the Grand
Terrace Municipal Code Chapter 18 81
ADOPTED this I day of
ATTEST
City Clerk of the City o
Grand Terrace and of the
City Council thereof.
, 1985.
Mayor of the City of Grand
Terrace and of the City
Council thereof.
I, MYRNA ERWAY, City Clerk of the City of Grand Terrace,
do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was introduced
and adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council of the
City of Grand Terrace held on the day of
1985, by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN.
Approved as to for
City Clerk
City Attorney
4
41
EXHIBIT "A"
ORDINANCE NO
N ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
ITY OF GRAND TERRACE, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING
HE CITY OF GRAND TERRACE'S MUNICIPAL CODE,
HAPTER 18 72, DEALING WITH SIGNS.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY OF COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GRAND
TERRACE DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1.1; Section 18 72. 120(K) of the Grand Terrace
Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
"K. Banners, flags, pennants and balloons (except as
provided for in!,this chapter),"
Section 2.I; Section 18.72.200 is hereby amended to read
as follows-
"18 72.2001,Special event signs Special event signs may
be approved fora limited period of time, in any district, as
a means of publicizing special events such as a grand opening,
new management, inventory sale, for public or charitable events
and Christmas tree lots To apply for approval of special
event signs, the applicant shall submit a letter to the
planning director which describes the proposed sign by means of
a sketch and the display dates. The planning director shall
review the request within ten working days after receipt and
shall make a determination to approve, approve with
modification or deny the request. Such special event signs
shall be limited by the following provisions:
A. No more than one special event sign shall be
permitted per activity and shall be either a wall, window
or ground sign with the use of flags, banners and pennants.
B All special events shall be a maximum of thirty-two
square feet and ishall be posted below the roof or shall be
no higher than might feet in the case of a ground sign.
C. Special event signs shall be limited to thirty days,
twice per calendar year.
D. Speciall event signs as provided for herein, may not
be displayed, ei"ected, hung, attached or affixed to any pole,
staff, structure,, or other appurtenance without the prior
approval of the City Planning Director
1. Special event signs shall be maintained in good
repair at all times
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2. A cash deposit in the amount of fifty ($50) dollars
or in such amount as is hereafter designated by the City
Council, shall be deposited with the sign application to ensure
compliance with Ithis chapter and removal of such sign. The
deposit shall be refunded to the applicant upon removal of the
sign by the applicant If the City is forced to either remove
the sign or to bring abatement action, the City's costs of such
action shall bel,deducted from the deposit "
Section 3 l Effective Date This Ordinance shall be in
full force and effect at 12.01 a.m. on the 31st day after its
adoption
Section 4. Posting. The City Clerk shall cause this
Ordinance to be posted the three (3) public places designated
for such purpose by the City Council.
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Section 5. First read at regular meeting of the City
Council of said�City held on the day of ,
1985, and finally adopted and ordered posted at a regular
meeting of said City Council on the day of ,
1985.
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