HomeMy WebLinkAbout6181-6199RESOLUTION NO. 6199 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SAN LUIS OBISPO ESTABLISHING COMPENSATION
FOR THE CITY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
WHEREAS, the City Council establishes the salary range for, among
other positions, the City Administrative Officer in the Appointed
Officials Compensation Plan (Resolution No. 6169 [1987 Series]); and
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 6198 (1987 Series), the City Council
appointed John Dunn as City Administrative Officer; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has evaluated compensation factors for the
City Administrative Officer under Section 2 of the Appointed Officials
Compensation Plan (Resolution No. 6169 [1987 Series]).
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of San Luis
Obispo as follows:
SECTION 1. Effective June 1, 1987, or
commences work for the City of San Luis Ob
City Administrative Officer's salary shall
SECTION 2. All other compensation and
Administrative Officer under the Appointed
the actual date Mr. Dunn
ispo, whichever is earlier, the
be $5,600 per month.
benefits afforded the City
Officials Compensation Plan
(Resolution No. 6169 [1987 Series]), and the City Administrative Officer
Employment Agreement (Resolution No. 6198 [1987 Series]), not superseded
by the above shall remain in full force and effect.
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Resolution No. 6199 (1987 Series)
Page 2
On motion of Councilman Griffin
and on the following roll call vote:
seconded by Councilwoman Rappa
AYES: Councilmembers Griffin, Rappa, Dovey-jand Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman Settle
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 30th day of March
1987.
('MAYOR .RON D NIN
ATTE
CIT CLERK PAMELA VOOPS
APPROVED:
City Administrative Officer
City Att r ey
Finance D' ector
a 4
Personnel Director
RESOLUTION NO. 6198 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SAN LUIS OBISPO SETTING FORTH AN AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE COUNCIL AND JOHN DUNN
REGARDING APPOINTMENT AS CITY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER,
COMPENSATION AND RELATED MATTERS
WHEREAS, Charter Section 701 provides that the Council is responsible
for the appointment and removal of the City Administrative Officer; and
WHEREAS, this Council acknowledges and accepts the responsibility for
supervision of the City Administrative Officer; and
WHEREAS, the Council is committed to developing and promoting an
effective and professional Management Team, including the City
Administrative Officer; and
WHEREAS, the Council by resolution has established an Appointed
Officials Compensation Plan for certain positions including the City
Administrative Officer; and
WHEREAS, the Council has conducted an extensive search for a City
Administrative Officer and desires to appoint the best qualified candidate
to the position; and
WHEREAS, the Council desires to address other matters relating to the
terms and conditions of employment for the City Administrative Officer;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of San Luis
Obispo as follows:
SECTION 1. The appointment of John Dunn as City Administrative
Officer as of June 1, 1987, or earlier, as may be agreed upon, is hereby
made.
SECTION 2. In consideration of Mr. Dunn's acceptance of the above
appointment, this Council adopts the following employment terms and
conditions:
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Resolution No. 6198 (1987 Series)
Page 2
A. Effective Date.
March 30, 1987, shall be the effective date of this Agreement.
B. Termination and Severance Pay.
In the event Mr. Dunn's employment is terminated by the Council
during such time that he is willing and able to perform the duties of City
Administrative Officer the City agrees to pay him a lump sum cash payment
equal to six (6) times his monthly salary. In the event that he is
terminated for good cause then the City shall have no obligation to pay
the lump sum severance payment mentioned above. For the purpose of this
Agreement "good cause" shall include, but not necessarily be limited to,
any of the following:
(1) a material breach of the terms of this Agreement;
(2) misfeasance;
(3) malfeasance;
(4) a failure to perform his duties in a professional and
responsible manner consistent with generally accepted
standards of the profession;
(5) conduct unbecoming the position of City Administrative
Officer or likely to bring discredit or embarrassment to
the City.
"Good cause" shall not mean a mere loss of support or confidence by a
majority of the Council. In the event Mr. Dunn voluntarily resigns his
position with the City, he shall give the Council at least one (1) month
advance written notice.
Resolution No. 6198 (1987 Series)
Page 3
C. Compensation
Mr. Dunn's salary shall be established by Council resolution. This
salary may be adjusted by appropriate action of the Council at any time in
accordance with Section 6 of the Appointed Officials Compensation Plan.
All other compensation and benefits afforded under the Appointed-
Officials Compensation Plan shall be in full force and effect with the
exception that Mr. Dunn shall accumulate vacation leave at a rate of
twenty (20) days per year.
D. Outside Employment, Conduct and Behavior.
(i) Mr. Dunn may engage in outside activities such as part -time
teaching, consulting, or in other similar activities unrelated to City
business only with the express prior approval of the Council.
(ii) Mr. Dunn shall comply with all local and state requirements
regarding conflicts -of- interest and shall avoid personal involvement in
situations which are inconsistent or incompatible with the position of
City Administrative Officer or give rise to the appearance of impropriety.
E. Professional Development.
City shall provide funds for certain items, activities and
materials deemed necessary and desirable for Mr. Dunn's continued
professional development, participation, growth and advancement, and,
therefore, for the good of the City. Those items, activities and
materials shall include:
(1) Professional dues and subscriptions necessary for full
participation in appropriate and relevant associations and organizations.
(ii) Travel and subsistence expenses for professional meetings and
I�
Resolution No. 6198 (1987 Series)
Page 4
similar functions (e.g., short courses, institutes, seminars) to foster
professional development.
(iii) Others, as shall be agreed upon from time to time between
Mr. Dunn and City.
F. Car Allowance.
Mr. Dunn shall receive a car allowance of $250.00 per month.
G. Moving Expenses.
Mr. Dunn shall be reimbursed actual costs using standard industry
rates and practices involved in moving his family and household goods and
effects from Monterey to San Luis Obispo.
H. Housing Relocation Assistance.
Mr. Dunn shall be eligible to receive a loan of up to $50,000
from City to assist in relocation. The loan shall be interest only at
8.5% interest, due and payable in three (3) years. This provision shall
be implemented by separate agreement and documentation at an appropriate
time and in a manner consistent with past City transactions of this
nature.
I. Performance Review.
Mr. Dunn shall receive semi - annual performance reviews,
commencing on January 1, 1988, and with the next one on or about July 1,
1988.
J. Temporary Sick Leave.
Mr. Dunn shall be granted an advance of six (6) days sick leave
as of May 18, 1987. This credit or "bank" shall terminate after six (6)
months.
Resolution No. 6198 (1987 Series)
Page 5
K. Sick Leave Credit for Retirement.
City shall credit Mr. Dunn upon his retirement from City service
with 1396 hours of sick leave. This credit shall be counted as additional
service for the purpose of retirement from the City of San Luis Obispo.
This credit shall not be used for any other purpose.
L. Physical.
The City shall pay for a complete medical examination (physical)
every three (3) years, up to a maximum of $500 per physical examination.
M. Other Terms and Conditions of Employment.
The Council shall set any such'other terms and conditions of
employment as it may determine from time to time, relating to the
performance of Mr. Dunn, provided such terms and conditions are not
inconsistent with or in conflict with the provisions of this resolution,
the City Charter or any other law.
N. General Provisions.
It is the intent of the Council that this agreement and the
appointment of Mr. Dunn as City Administrative Officer be in accordance
with the requirements and provisions of the Charter. Wherever possible
the provisions of this resolution shall be construed in a manner
consistent with the Charter. If any provision of this resolution
conflicts with the Charter, the Charter shall control. An invalid
provision of this resolution is severable and shall not affect any other
provision.
Resolution No. 6198 (1987 Series)
Page 6
Councilman Griffin
On motion of , seconded by Councilwoman Rappa, and on
the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Griffin, Rappa, Dovey and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman Settle
the foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 30thday of March
1987.
MAYOR '" ON DUNIN
AT
CI CLERK PAMELA V S
APPROVED:
1�
Act g City inistrative Officer
City A
Finance Dir �Itor
axvt." � 6��
Personnel Director
�l//��tj r�G�C�
RESOLUTION NO. 6197 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
SUPPORTING THE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
IN OPPOSING THE PROPOSED FEDERAL
FIVE -YEAR OCS OIL AND GAS LEASING PROGRAM - 1987 -1992
WHEREAS, the U.S. Department of Interior has issued a "Proposed
Five -Year Outer Continental Shelf Leasing Program for 1987 through 1992"
(hereinafter referred to as the Proposed OCS Program), pursuant to the
Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act Amendment of 1978 (Pub. L. No. 95 -372)
(hereinafter referred to as the OCSLAA), which outlines plans for offshore
drilling lease sales during this period; and
WHEREAS, the Proposed OCS Program remains committed to massive
areawide leasing actions and a streamlined pre -lease planning process
which may not permit adequate consideration of local land -use priorities,
commercial fishing conflicts, or local agency input to leasing decisions;
and
WHEREAS, the Proposed OCS Program is overly ambitious offering most of
the outer continental shelf offshore California for lease within the next
five years in overlapping schedules; and
WHEREAS, the Proposed OCS Program may significantly affect onshore air
quality and may cause violations of federal, state, and local ambient air
quality standards; and
WHEREAS, the County Board of Supervisors for the County of San Luis
Obispo has adopted a resolution in response to and opposing the Proposed
Five -year OCS Leasing Program;
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that this resolution is hereby
adopted by the City Council of the City of San Luis Obispo, State of
California in support of the San Luis Obispo County Board of Supervisors'
opposition to the Proposed OCS Program, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution shall be forwarded to
Secretary of Interior Donald Hodel, Department of Interior, the members of
the Congressional Negotiating Team, California Secretary of Environmental
Affairs Jananne Sharpless, and to other state, federal, and local
officials as appropriate.
On motion of Councilman Griffin seconded
by Councilwoman Dovey and on the following roll call
vote:
R 6197
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OAA
AYES: Councilmembers Griffin, Dovey, Rappa, Settle and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 17th day
of March 1987.
NYOR RON DUNIN
ATTEST:
I --- P"�. -
City Clerk Pamela Voges
APPROVED:
City Administrative Officer
i
City A torney
C'p�irl 6oav -d ol" J Knwt rs /
moo, oFsi�fer /or Cho /d /fie
f; o�'li2�er /or
�S''�Q�fG, 7�Ed2/c�I.IOCa� D�G��S
RESOLUTION NO. 6196 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
AMENDING THE HOUSING ELEMENT OF THE GENERAL PLAN
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission and the City Council have held public hearings on
the subject amendments in accordance with the California Government Code; and
WHEREAS, these amendments come to the council upon the recommendation of the Planning
Commission; and
WHEREAS, the potential environmental impacts of the amendments have been evaluated in
accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act and the city Environmental
Guidelines and the council has considered an initial study of environmental impact.
NOW, THEREFORE, the council resolves as follows:
SECTION 1. Environmental determination.
The council hereby finds that the amendments will not have a significant effect on the
environment and approves a negative declaration.
SECTION 2. Adoption.
I. The Housing Element is hereby amended as shown in the attached Exhibit A.
2. The Community Development Director shall cause the amended document to be published
and distributed to appropriate city officials, public agencies, and libraries, and to
be available to the public at a cost not to exceed the city's expense for
reproduction.
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Resolution No. .6196., (1987 Series)
Page 2
On motion of Councilman Settle ,seconded by Councilwoman Dovey, and
................
on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Dovey, Griffin, Rappa and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
the foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 17th day of March , 1987.
�iG r r
or Ron Dunin
AT r '
Cit Clerk Pamela V s
APPROVED:
V7
City Administrative Officer
........ ...............................
Community Development Director
EXHIBIT A
AMENDMENTS TO GENERAL PLAN HOUSING ELEMENT
Page Change
2 Amend paragraph 2 to read:
According to state projections, the city's population is expected to grow by
about 18 percent between January 1984 and July 1990. The.state has said that
during this period: (1) the city should accommodate about 1,400 additional
households, and (2) to house the additional people; while allowing for desirable
vacancy rates and replacement housing, the city should accommodate about 1,600
new dwellings. About 1,770 dwellings were started or completed between January
1984 and January 1987. While the total number of dwellings built exceeds the
state requirement, the dwellings have not been in the affordability categories
desired by the state. More dwellings than required were built for
moderate - income residents, about the same number as required were built for
above - moderate- income residents, and far fewer than required were built for
low- income residents.
While the city has enough "vacant; properly zoned residential land to meet the
state's total projected construction requirements, it has only about one -half
the land needed for low- income housing. Also, sites for mobile home parks and
large group- housing projects are very limited. Many potential residential
development sites are vacant or underused lots in built -up areas of the city.
Rezoning these infill lots to higher densities is not feasible, because doing so
would disrupt existing neighborhoods and well established land -use patterns. As
the city's Planning Commission and Architectural Review Commission have
acknowledged, nearly all of the residential land which is easier to develop has
been developed or plans for development .have been approved. The few larger
vacant properties are not well suited to higher densities or more cost - efficient
construction due to location, topography, awkward shape, drainage problems, or
the need for new streets or utility lines.
Consequently; the most feasible approach to developing large amounts of new
affordable housing would involve annexation of areas, identified in the city's
Land Use Element, which are especially suitable for residential development.
The city has adopted policies which will provide for proper densities and other
incentives for construction of affordable housing.in the planning for these
annexation areas. Actual annexation, however, is contingent primarily on the
city's obtaining sufficient supplemental water sources. In 1987, city water use
exceeded the reliable yield of its water sources by about ten percent. The city
is conscientiously pursuing many new water sources; including a more strict
conservation program, more efficient use of existing reservoirs, expansion of an
existing reservoir, and groundwater. Once sufficient additional water is
obtained, annexation of residential land in accord with the Land Use Element may
be possible and adequate sites for additional affordable housing can be added to
the city; ,
Also, the city will allocate expected small increases in water supply largely to
residential use (to meet housing demand) rather than to commercial or industrial
use (which would cause housing demand). Within the residential water
allocation, projects affordable to low- income residents would have highest
priority.
5 Revise paragraph 2 to read:
The city adopted its first housing element in 1973. New elements were adopted
in 1979 and in 1986. In response to state requirements, the elements have
become more detailed with each revision.
5 Revise the last sentence of paragraph 4 to read: "The Planning Commission .and
the City Council held public hearings during the fall of 1986 and winter of 1987
before adopting the latest revisions."
EMM Chan to
8
16
1
Revise policy V.0 to read: "The city supports cooperative purchase of mobile
home parks and apartments by the occupants who so desire, to help minimize cost
increases due to resales and to prevent use conversions."
Revise the discussion of the state housing needs plan to read:
The state has also indicated that new construction should provide dwellings
corresponding to the income groups defined in state law. In deriving this
allocation of dwellings (indicated below), the state has assumed that the
fraction of new dwellings for a particular income group should be the same as
that income group's fraction of total households in 1990.
Table 5 shows the state's assessment of housing needed for various income
levels, the estimated number of types of dwellings corresponding to the
affordability categories, and the remaining number of dwellings needed to meet
the state's assessment.
[new Table 5, renumber following tables]
STATE HOUSING NEEDS ASSESSMENT
Income
Dwellings Required
Dwellings Built
Dwellings Required
Group
by State Plan
1/84 to 1/87
by State Plan
1/84 to 7/90
(estimate)
1/87 to 7/90
Very low
488
5
483
Other lower
245
15
230
Moderate
326
1000
0
Above moderate
571
750
0
Total
1630
1770
713
The city is aware that additional low- income housing is needed to replace
substandard dwellings and housing likely to be lost, to provide affordable
housing for genuine low- wealth households now overpaying for housing, and to
keep pace with increases in trade and service employment, which are likely to
attract low- income households. However, the city believes that the state's
housing needs plan does not completely consider the effect of the city's many
college students on affordability statistics, as discussed on page 20. Also,
the state's determination of housing construction need does not appear to
correspond with the changes in numbers of households in various income groups
projected by the state (Table 4).
Pape Chance
Further, the city recognizes the state's projected requirements for low- income
housing exceed available resources and the community's ability to satisfy this
need within the content of the general plan, due to financial, water- supply, and
vacant -land limits.
The city does intend that land annexed to the city should expand housing
opportunities for low- and moderate - income residents. The major expansion areas
are to include sufficent areas at appropriate densities to accommodate the
proportions of low- and moderate - income dwellings called for by the state
housing needs plan.
19 Update Table 7 to include the period 1977 through 1986.
27 Add a new section:
Water Resource Limits
City water use exceeded the reliable yield of supplies beginning in 1984. As
required by city regulations, the council held a public hearing in response to
that condition and decided to prepare a water management plan that would guide
efforts to conserve water and to obtain new sources of water. In February 1987,
the city adopted a Water Management Element of the general plan. The Water
Management Element recognizes that existing water supplies cannot continue to
support additional development indefinitely. The element outlines a program to
allocate additional water- service capacity to various types of projects.
Residential uses would be assured at least two- thirds of available water -use
increases, the same proportion of supply that they recently have used. Also,
when more residential projects are proposed than can be supported by water
supplies, projects affordable to low- and moderate - income residents would have
highest priority.
The city has taken and continues to take steps to obtain several relatively
small supplemental sources in the near term, and larger sources for the
long -term. However, beginning in July 1987 the additional water is not expected
to support development at the pace experienced during the previous four years.
Further, major sources of water that would support significant expansion of the
city are not expected to be available until the mid 1990's.
Paee Change
City actions to obtain smaller supplies soon include: drilling a well in the
city golf course to provide irrigation and data to evaluate groundwater
potential for domestic use; proposing an agreement among users of Whale Rock
Reservoir that would increase the combined yield to the city from this and
another reservoir. City actions to obtain larger sources over the long term
include: studying the water - rights issues and earthquake safety of enlarging
Salinas Reservoir; tentatively indicating a supplemental water need to be met by
the State Water Project or other regional sources; asking for an environmental
impact report on the Coastal Branch of the State Water Project.
The city has decided that, in general, the costs of new development should be
borne by those benefitting from the new development. While some of the
preliminary costs of obtaining additional water supplies will be borne by the
community at large, the capital investment for new water - supply projects is to
be funded by new development. Substantial development of housing in any cost
range cannot occur without additional water. However, the cost of obtaining
more water will be added to the cost of building housing, including housing
intended for low- and moderate - income residents. (The city may fund water
development fees for low- and moderate - income housing projects from grants or
other sources).
The Water Management Element, the draft Water Management Plan, and the
environmental impact report on those documents include more information on water
conservation, existing and potential supplies, the means of financing water
projects, and how water supplies affect residential development..
28 Revise the discussion of vacant land to read:
Table 11 summarizes an inventory of vacant, residentially zoned land within the
city. The complete inventory, which will be updated from time to time, is
included as Appendix A. The inventory includes two classes of land: (1) that
which can be developed before 1990, because it has or is expected to have
adequate access and utility distribution lines, and (2) land which due to
inadequate access or utilities probably could not be developed until after 1990.
Generally, single family houses are built in the R -1 zone, while multifamily
dwellings (apartments and condominiums) are built in the R -2, R -3, and R -4
zones. Land which could be developed before 1990, if community -wide resources
such as water supply are adequate, could accommodate about 770 single - family
houses and about 530 multifamily dwellings.
Page Change
City actions to obtain smaller supplies soon include: drilling a well in the
city golf course to provide irrigation and data to evaluate groundwater
potential for domestic use and proposing an agreement among users of Whale Rock
Reservoir that would increase the combined yield to the city from this and
another reservoir. City actions to obtain larger sources over the long term
include studying the water- rights issues and earthquake safety of enlarging
Salinas Reservoir, indicating a tentative request for water from the State Water
Project, and asking for an environmental impact report on extending the Coastal
Branch of the State Water Project through San Luis Obispo County.
The city has decided that, in general, the costs of new development should be
borne by those benefitting from the new development. While some of the
preliminary costs of obtaining additional water supplies will be borne by the
community at large, the capital investment for new water - supply projects is to
be funded by new development. Substantial development of housing in any cost
range cannot occur without additional water. However, the cost of obtaining
more water will be added to the cost of building housing, including housing
intended for low- and moderate - income residents. (The city may fund water
development fees for low- and moderate - income housing projects from grants or
other sources).
The Water Management Element, the draft Water Management Plan, and the
environmental impact report on those documents include more information on water
conservation, existing and potential supplies, the means of financing water
projects, and how water supplies affect residential development.
.28 Revise the discussion of vacant land to read:
Table 11 summarizes an inventory of vacant, residentially zoned land within the
city. The complete inventory, which will be updated from time to time, is
included as Appendix A. The inventory includes two classes of land: (1) that
which can be developed before 1990, because it has or is expected to have
adequate access and utility distribution lines, and (2) land which due to
inadequate access or utilities probably could not be developed until after 1990.
Generally, single family houses are built in the R -1 zone, while multifamily
dwellings (apartments and condominiums) are built in the R -2, R -3, and R -4
zones. Land which could be developed before 1990, if community -wide resources
such as water supply are adequate, could accommodate about 770 single- family
houses and about 530 multifamily dwellings.
Pape Change
The inventory list shows the affordability category of housing which each site
could accommodate, based on allowed density and physical conditions. Vacant
land which could be developed before 1990 could accommodate at least 700
dwellings for above - moderate- income residents, about 700 dwellings for
moderate - income residents, and up to 350 dwellings for very -low and other -lower
income residents. (The total of these numbers is larger than the total of the
vacant land capacity by zone because some sites could accommodate housing in
more than one affordability category). The inventory classified sites as
suitable for assisted rental housing (very -low and other -lower income), but did
not distinguish between the two low- income categories. Comparing the inventory
results with the construction needs of Table 5, the city has enough land for
moderate and above - moderate - income housing, but not enough for low- income
housing. To meet the construction needs estimated by the state, the city would
need land for an additional 713 assisted rental dwellings, while it has enough
for only 350. At an average density of 18 dwellings per acre, an additional 20
acres would be required.
28 Revise the discussion of redevelopment and intensification, paragraph 2, to
read:
In 1984, the city conducted a block -by -block evaluation of the number of
dwellings which could be accommodated by redevelopment and intensification. It
found that developed areas could accommodate about 550 additional dwellings.
During 1985 and 1986, 209 dwellings (net) were added by redevelopment or
intensification projects, leaving an estimated capacity of about 340 dwellings.
This estimate does not reflect the difference between the number of existing
dwellings and the maximum number which' could be built if all developed areas
were cleared and rebuilt. Instead, it is based on the number and types of
projects which recently have been built in developed areas. In most cases,
about one - quarter of the parcels in a developed block in the multifamily zones
could accommodate some additional development within the time frame of this
element. The estimate does not include dwellings which could be built under the
city's "second unit regulations ", which allow, with special approval, small
attached dwellings in areas where normally only single- family houses are
allowed.
29 Revise the last paragraph of the discussion of sites for manufactured housing to
read:
The city has few areas suitable for new, large mobile -home parks or expansion of
existing parks. Sites zoned for new, large mobile -home parks or mobile -home
park expansion are limited to the Edna -Islay area. Since the city has not
required that such housing be built in the Edna -Islay area, new mobile -home
parks probably will not be built during 1987 to 1990. They are not likely to be
developed unless the city obtains a supplemental source of water which would
allow annexations.
Page Change
29 Rename and revise the section on sites for subsidized rental housing to read:
Sites for Low- and Moderate- Income Housing
The city has enough land for moderate - income housing (Table 5 and Table 11).
However, the city has suitable vacant land for only about one -half of the
low- income housing needed according to the state (about 350 dwellings capacity
vs. 713 dwellings needed). In addition to the vacant land capacity, some
low- income housing may be made available through density .bonuses in large
projects that are mostly market -rate (moderate income and above) housing. Also,
some of the 340 dwellings which could be accommodated by "redevelopment and
intensification" projects could be for low- income residents.
Housing affordable to genuine low- wealth households generally must be
medium -sized projects at relatively high densities, with deep public subsidies.
The land which is suitable for moderate- income or more expensive housing cannot
realistically be made available for such subsidized rental housing simply by
rezoning to higher densities. To make available sufficient land to meet the
state's projections for low- and very -low- income housing, the city will have to
annex land.
Making available sufficient sites alone cannot assure the such housing will be
built.
The city expects that between 1984 and 1990, much housing priced at
moderate - income levels or above will be occupied by households having tow
incomes according to census statistics. Some will in fact overpay for housing
according to state criteria, while others, including some college students, will
pay for housing from sources other than their own current income. Due to this
condition, the proportions of various income groups and housing costs in the
city will probably not change significantly between the 1980 census and the 1990
census.
Page Change
30 Revise Table 10 (now 11):
VACANT RESIDENTIAL LAND
January 1987
Density Range (a) Area Dwelling Capacity (b)
Zone (dwellings /acre) (acres) 1987 -1990 After 1990 Total
R -1 1 - 7 346 768 434 1202
R -2 8 - 24 59 329 185' 514
R -3 12 - 36 0 0 0 0
R -4 16 - 48 7.3 183 0 183
Total 413 1280 619 1899
Notes: (a) The wide range is due to reduction of density with slope and, in zones
other than R -1, the. Zoning Regulation's density.valnes given to
dwellings with various bedroom counts.
(b) Capacity in 1987 - 1990 indicates that the land has or is expected to
have adequate access and utility distribution lines during that time:
Source: City of San Luis Obispo Community Development Department
31 - 32 Add subheadings to the discussion of special accommodations:.
handicapped /convalescent accommodations; half -way houses; emergency shelter;
homeless shelter, farmworker housing; large- family housing.
32 Add to the emergency shelter discussion: "The Salvation Army provides vouchers
for short -term shelter for those who cannot afford market -rate accommodations."
34 - 35 Revise the discussion of residential growth management to read:
In November 1982, the city adopted regulations with a schedule of maximum
residential construction rates through 1999. The regulations were intended to
provide a steady, gradually declining rate of population growth (consistent with
Land Use Element policies), while causing minimum delay for small projects and
for modest housing close to employment centers and Cal Poly.
I�
Page Change
While the regulations have been in effect, the city has issued building permits
for about 2,100 dwellings and city population has grown slightly faster than two
percent per year. The regulations would allow development of at least 2,100
dwellings between 1984 and 1990, while the state housing needs plan calls for
1,630.
To accommodate a 1983 - 1987 building surge following the 1980 - 1982 recession,
the city modified and temporarily suspended the regulations. The city also
granted exceptions for several major projects. Before June 1986, few projects
were delayed more than one month beyond the date building permits were ready to
be issued.
Large projects at the edges of the city are most affected by the regulations.
However, in 1986 the city amended the regulations to exempt projects within
specific plan areas which have their own growth management provisions, such as
the Edna -Islay area. Also, the regulations have been amended so developers will
know sooner how their projects rank in relation to others.
By adding to uncertainty of financing and other development costs, the
regulations reduce the feasibility of some housing projects. By preventing some
large tracts from being built continuously, they add to building costs. Also,
they may encourage subdividers to sell lots for individual development rather
than to build -out tracts.
In 1987, the city is adopting regulations intended to keep water use from
exceeding supplies by an unacceptable margin. The new regulations would apply
to all types of construction. The lower construction levels expected under the
new regulations will probably prevent the housing stock from expanding between
1990 and 1992 at the rate called for by the state in its housing needs plan,
unless new water supplies are obtained.
38 Add an item 17: "Edna -Islay plan: The city deleted a prohibition on mobile
homes from the Edna -Islay specific plan."
42 Amend program 3 to read:
Identify sites in expansion areas' specific plans for mobile -home parks or
manufactured housing developments.
Responsible agencies: Community Development Department; Planning Commission;
City Council.
Objectives: Identify potential sites for at least 160 mobile or manufactured
dwellings.
Funding: Not applicable.
Time Frame: Continuing.
Page
45
Chance
Revise program 12 to read:
The city will adopt specific plans for the major expansion areas. The specific
plans will designate sufficient areas at appropriate densities to accommodate
the types of dwellings which would be affordable to low and moderate- income
households, in the proportions called for by the state housing needs plan.
Also, the specific plans will include programs to assure that certain minimum
numbers of dwellings affordable to low- and moderate - income residents will
actually be made available, as provided in policy LF. As the capacities of
city services become sufficient to support development of one or more of the
major residential expansion areas named in the Land Use Element, the expansion
area proposing the highest proportion of dwellings affordable to low - income
households will be considered first for development.
Responsible agencies: City Community Development Department; City Housing
Authority, Planning Commission, City Council.
Objectives: Link expansion of the city to increased housing opportunities for low
and moderate- income households. The following table shows the
approximate total number of dwellings which each expansion area should
accommodate and the number of dwellings for which appropriate sites
are to be designated.
Expansion Area: Irish Hills. Dalidio Marsarita Orcutt Total
Total dwellings: 600 1,100 500 1,000 3,200
Sites to be available for at least
this many dwellings affordable to:
Very -low income (30%) 180 330 150 .300 960
Other low income (15 %) 90 165 75 150 480
Moderate income (20%) 120 220 100 200 640
Funding: Specific plan preparation /processing fees; city, general fund.
Time frame: Continuing.
Page Change
48 Add a program to read:
26. The city will investigate requiring a permit to convert mobile home parks
to other uses.
Responsible agencies: Community Development Department; Human Relations
Commission; Planning Commission; City Council.
Objectives: Determine the extent of resident's desires to prevent use
conversions; discover ways the city could prevent such
conversions, minimize displacement or occupants' hardship,
or require contribution to replacement housing.
Funding: City general fund.
Time frame: Report to City Council by July 1988.
Al Revise the explanation for Appendix A to read:
Following is a list of residentially zoned land which was vacant in January
1987. A parcel was considered vacant if it was undeveloped and no building
permit had been issued for it during 1984 through 1986. The list includes the
street address and /or a general description of the property location, the
assessor's parcel number (APN) and:
The size of the parcel in acres. A "G" denotes gross acreage, which
includes land that may be dedicated for streets or otherwise could not be
counted toward development potential. An "N" denotes net area which would
be available for development.
The number of dwellings which could be accommodated during the planning
period of the Housing Element (1987 to 1990). These parcels have adequate
access and utility distribution lines.
The number of dwellings which may be accommodated after 1990. These
parcels do not have adequate access or utilities and they are not expected
to be provided within the immediate future.
In zones other than R -1, the development estimates take into account the
tendency of units in large projects to be mostly two- bedroom dwellings and units
in small projects to be about equally divided among two - bedroom, one - bedroom,
and studio dwellings. (City zoning allows about 1.5 times as many one - bedroom
dwellings as two - bedroom dwellings and twice as many studios as two - bedroom
dwellings on a given area in the R -2, R -3, and R -4 zones.) Also, reduction of
density with increasing slope has been taken into account. Where a project or
subdivision has been approved by the city, the estimate of dwellings has been
taken from the approved project. The estimates of dwelling capacity do not
indicate minimum or maximum development entitlements under city regulations.
j�
Page Change
The CODE column includes abbreviations for affordability classes, with the
following meanings:
AM - "Above moderate" - the site is likely to be developed with housing
affordable only to those earning 120% or more of the county median family
income.
M - "Moderate" - the site is likely to be developed with housing affordable
to those earning between 80% and 120% of the county median income.
AR - "Assisted rental" - the site could be developed with assisted rental
housing that would be affordable to residents in one of these income
groups: moderate (less than 120% of the county median family income),
"other lower" (less than 80 %), or "very low" (less than 50 %).
These categories reflect the parcels' feasibility to accommodate general types
of development based on zoning, location, size, and topography, not city intent
that a specific parcel be developed with a specific type of housing. In many
cases, sites that could be developed with housing affordable to a lower income
group could and may more likely be developed with housing affordable only to
higher income groups.
Assessor's parcel numbers may change from year to year.
A2 - A6 Replace the vacant land list with the following updated list.
05- Nar -87 R -1 VACANT LAND SURVEY
Assessor's No.
Street Address
Area (Ac)
Code
-- -- - --- -- ---
52. 5201521
- - - - --
-------- - - - - -- -
Ferrini Annexation
43.00
6
AM
Foothill- LaMan_cha
20.00
G.
AM
52- 082-33
131
Hathway
0.35
N
AM
52- 224 -21
1695
McCollum
0.64
N
AM
52- 125-07
2008
McCollum
0.18
N
AM
52- 271- 07(part>
End of.Loomis
2.40
6
AM
52- 135 -20
173
Buena Vista
0.20
N
AN
52.134 -35
Buena Vista at San Miguel
0.25
N
AM
52- 134 -12
339
Santa Maria
0.26
N
AM
52- 134 -40
2246
Santa Ynez
0.11
N
AM
52- 136 -01
Buena Vista at Santa Maria
0..17
N
AM
52- 136 -19
Santa Ynez.
0.51
N
AN
52- 136 -20
56
Buena Vista
0.39
N
AM
52- 136 -08
2318
Loomis
0.39
N
AM
52- 136 -23
48
Buena Vista
0.60
N
AM
52- 136.18
2380
Loomis
0.14
N
AM
52- 136 -25
2372
Loomis
0:14
N
AM
52- 136 -24
2362
Loomis
0.07
N
AM
52- 136.14
1354
Loomis
0.21
N
AM
52436 -27
2336
Loomis
0.42
AM
527232 -07
1836
Loomis
0.10
AN
52- 271= 08(part)
End of Buena Vista
1.00
N
AM
52- 271-08(part)
Slack at Nays
1.00
N
AM
52- 534 -01
136
Tassajara
0.32
N
AM
52- 341 -04
End of South Tassajara
0.36
N
AM
52. 163 -06
617
Luneta
0.19
N
AN
52. 163-07
633
Luneta
0.22
N
AN
52- 163 -08
81
Palomar
0.37
N
AM
52-163 -21
Serrano
0.22
N
'AN
52-163 -25
541
Luneta
0._23
N
AM
52- 163 -05
603
Luneti
0.63
N
AM
52- 163 -09
84
Palomar
0.14
N
AM
52- 591 -04
98
Palomar
0.17
N
AM
52- 174 -35
814
Rougeot
1.20
N
AM
52- 341-02
End of Luneta
3.00
6
AM
52- 561 -14
628
Dakridge
2.20
N
AN
52- 465-09
276
Westmont
0.22
N
AM
52- 421- 17(pet)
Westmont Gap
4.50
6
AM
52-163 -04(part)
585
Luneta
0.46
N
AM
52- 433= 13(part)
140
Highland
0.34
N
AM
52. 011= 04(part)
160
Cerro Romauldo
0.38
N
AM
52- 011 <33(part)
End of Cerro Romauldo
1.70
G
AM
52- 114- 03(part)
285
Grand
0.38
N
AN
01- 066 -19
620
Park Street
0.39
N
AM
01- 081 -8110
End of San Luis 'Drive
7.40
6
AM
01-251. 24.25
2046 San Luis Drive_
0.50
M
AM
01- 132 -03
1565
Phillips
0.17
N
AM
01-25 3-19
1947 Corralitos
0.13
AM
01- 012- 34(part)
161
Broad
7.00
6
AM
01- 012 -29
Serrano (South Side)
0.18
N
AM,
01= 012 -36
0.25
N
AN
_01- 012-26(part)
1.45
N
AM
Dwelling Capacity
1985 -90 1990+
72
47
3
1 7
`1
1
1
1
0
1
1
3
3
10
Comments
Tract 1182
Tract 1313
Tract 1259
05- Mar-87 R -I VACANT LAND SURVEY
Dwelling Capacity
Assessor's No.
Street Address
Area
(Ac)
Code
1985 -90
1990+
Comments
--
01- 015.17
-- - - --
---- --- y-- ----- ---- - - -- -
Benton Ma
-- --- ---
0.14
----
N
- -- ------
AM
--- -----
1
---- - --
-- --- ----- ---- ---
01- 012 -46
608
Mission
0.25
N
AM
1
01- 091 -26
219
Mission
0.28
N
AM
1
01- 091 -05
235
Mission
0.38
H
AM
1
01- 091- 1e(part)
North End of Hill Street
1.60
6
AM
3
0i- 021 -12
878
Murray
c.1;
N
AM
1
01- 171-02,03
Hill Street (Nest)
2.00
6
AM
3
01- 171-05
2.00
G
AM
3
01- 181- 32thru36
Hill at Lincoln
1.00
N
AM
5
Tract 996
01- 081 -14
Andrews Street
5.00
6
AM
9
Tract 940
02- 352 -14.
1550
Lizzie
1.30
6
AM
4
I
02- 352 -18
Gilding /Woodland
10.00
6
AM
35
02- 272-10 -23
Hill Street South
6.00
6
AM
6
Tract 939
03- 601- 02(part)
General Hospital
4.00
6
AM
8
03- 601- 03(part)
2170
Johnson
4.50
6
AM
20
03-591- 03(part)
1801
Woodland
2.30
6
AM
8
03- 701 - 11,1215
North of Viewmont
1.00
N
AM
3
03- 702-71,72,73(part)
Johnson -Flora
2.00
6
AN
11
Tract 1272
03-702-56(part)
1616
Sydney
0.76
N
AM
3
03- 771- 10(part)
2565
Flora
1.90
G
AN
7
03- 771 - 10,14,15
Johnson -Flora
7.30
G
AM
19
Tract 1304
03- 771- 07,11,12(parts)
AM
03- 761- 30(part)
End of Sydney
4.80
6
AM
15
03
Terrace Hill
30.00
G
AM
56
Tracts 926,1034,1064
04 -29-
Laguna Lakeshore
3.00
N
AM
11
Tract 683
04- 371 -04
0.16
N
AN
i
04- 371 -17,19
0.28
N
AM
2
j
04- 342 -04
0.22
N
AN
1
04- 342-07
0.20
N
AM
1
04- 341 -32
0.16
N
AM
1
04- 972- 56(part)
2907
Johnson
0.17
N
AM
1
04- 972- 57(part)
2915
Johnson
0.27
H
AM
1
04- 972 -28
3045
Johnson
0.27
N
AM
1
04- 972 -52
3001
Johnson
0.48
H
AM
2
04- 971 -44
La Cita Court
0.90
N
AM
6
04- 971 -46
AM
04471 -47
AM
04- 971 -48
AM
04- 971 -49
AM
04.971 -50
AM
04- 971 -52
AM
04- 971 -53
AN
04. 971 -54
AM
04- 971- 11(part)
2976
Johnson
1.00
6
AM
3
04- 523- 17(part)
3100
Johnson
1.30
G
AM
9
Tract 1310
04- 992 -12
3230
Flora
0.36
N
AM
2
04- 992 -16
El Caserio
1.00
N
AM
6
04- 992 -19
AN
04- 992 -20
AM
04- 992 -21
AM
04- 992.24
AM
04- 992.29
AM
04- 992 -35
AM
05- Mar-87
Assessor's No.
04- 992 -36
04- 993 -01
04- 993- 02(part)
04- 993 -21
04- 993 -22
04- 993 -25
04- 993 -27
04 -993 -28
04- 752 -08
04- 752 -11
04.752 -12
04- 753 -01
04- 753-02
04- 753-03
04- 753 -05
04- 753 -10
04- 753 -11
04- 753-13
04- 753 -14
04- 753 -15
04- 753 -18
04- 753 -19
04- 753-11
04- 753 -22
04- 753 -23
04- 753 -24
04- 751 -10
04- 302 -03
04- 764 -19
04- 764 -08
04-764 -09
04- 764 -10
04- 764 -15
04- 764 -16
04. 852 -14
04-782 -41
04- 782 -62
04- 851-07
04- 851-08
04- 851 -10
04- 851 -11
04- 302 -01
04- 392 -13
04- 392 -24
04 -392 -2J
04- 832-03(part)
04- 833 -02
04-833 -03
04- 833 -04
04- 931 -04
04- 931- 35(part)
04- 931 -36
04-942 -31
04- 822,823.25
04-911-04(part)
Street Address
Flora at Southwood
3200 Block, Johnson
Colina Court
Barranca Court
Southwood and Sequoia
Above Carla Court
1716 Southwood
3250 Florence
2362 Florence
2384 Florence
2390 Florence
2355 Leona
2355 Leona
2435 Leona
2695 Johnson
2674 Augusta
1011 San Carlos*
1023 San Carlos
1035 San Carlos
1045 San Carlos
3380 Sequoia
1672 El Cerrito
2744 El Cerrito
1636 Encino
Meadow at Funston
Meadow - Funston
Meadow - Mitchell
End of Lawrence
South of Lawrence.
South Street Specific Plan
647 Woodbridge
R -1 VACANT LAND SURVEY
Area (Ac) Code
!•T'
1.40 G AN
AM
0.75 N AM
AR
AN
AM
AM
0.30 N AM
AM
AM
1.00 N AM
AM
An
AM
AM
AM
AM
AN
AM
AM
AM
0.70 N AM
AM
AM
AM
5.00 G AM
0.29 N AM
0.21 N AM
0.14 N AM
0.14 N AN
0.14 N AM
0.14 N AM
0.14 N AM
0.17 N AM
0.68 N AM
0.17 N AM
0.15 N AM
0.31 N AM
0.17 N AM
0.16 N AM
0.29 N - AM
0.25 N AM
0.27 N AM
0.27 N AM
0.80 N Am
0.58 N AM
AM
AM
0.46 AN
AM
3.00 G AM
7.44 G AN
1.20 N AM
0.34 6 AN
Dwelling Capacity
1985 -90 1990+ Contents
-- - - - - -- -- - - - - -- -- - - - - --
4
5
2 Tract 773
5 Tract 772
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
3
2
3
40
8
1
K
1
1
Tract 772
Tract 1150, PD 1126
05- Mar -87
Assessor's No. Street Address
52- 203 -12 1223 Stafford
527212 707 - __ 1365.. Taft
R -2 VACANT LAND SURVEY
Area (Ac) Code
0.10 N M
-- 0.26 li-_ M
52- 033 -36
591 Highland
0.28
N
01- 133 -14
Phillips at California
0.34
N
02- 343 -21
1314 Pismo
0.27
N
03- 565-02
Johnson at San Luis Drive
0.72
N
05-Mar -87
Johnson at Lizzie
0.52
R -I VACANT
LAND
SURVEY
03- 664 -17
1141 Ella
03- 661 -14
Rachel
03- 661 -19
Rachel
03-758-01
Fletcher and Bushnell
Dwelling
Capacity
Assessor's No.
South by Beebe
Street Address
Area
(Ac)
Code
1985 -90
1990+
04- 911- 03(part)
637
Woodbridge
0.34
6
AM
1
b
53 -241-
1
Prefuso Canyon
5.60
N
AM
24
53 -245-
Los Osos Valley Road West,
1.40
N
AM
8
53 -246-
3.00
N
AM
19
53- 246 -40
0.40
N
AM
2
53- 281 -31
3.90
6
AM
10
53- 281 -02
3.50
N
AM
21
53- 281 -03
AM
53- 113-05
1721
Quail
0.15
N
AM
1
53- 113 -08
1781
Quail
0.15
N
AM
1
53- 113 -10
1823
Quail
0.15
N
AM
1
53- 112- 23(part)
West of Royal Way
8.00
6
AM
10
53 -27-
Los Verdes Estates
1.40
N
AN
10
52 -08-
Edna - Islay Phases 1 -4
21.00
N
M /AM
151
52 -09-
Edna -Islay Phases 5 -9
64.00
M
M/AM
327
345.7
768
434
05- Mar -87
Assessor's No. Street Address
52- 203 -12 1223 Stafford
527212 707 - __ 1365.. Taft
R -2 VACANT LAND SURVEY
Area (Ac) Code
0.10 N M
-- 0.26 li-_ M
52- 033 -36
591 Highland
0.28
N
01- 133 -14
Phillips at California
0.34
N
02- 343 -21
1314 Pismo
0.27
N
03- 565-02
Johnson at San Luis Drive
0.72
N
03- 566 -23
Johnson at Lizzie
0.52
N
03- 566-24
03- 566 -25
03- 566 -26
03- 568- 01(part)
Nreck and Fairview
03- 571-13
Ruth and Iris
03- 571- 14(part)
2
03- 578 -26
1250 Iris
03- 584 -28
2030 Johnson
03- 756 -01
2125 Rachel
03 -757 -02
Rachel at Haskin
03- 652 -10
2047 Swazey
03- 664 -22
1101 Ella
03- 664-223
1111 Ella
03- 664 -21
1131 Ella
03- 664 -17
1141 Ella
03- 661 -14
Rachel
03- 661 -19
Rachel
03-758-01
Fletcher and Bushnell
03- 721-19
Beebe by South
93-124 -13
South by Beebe
5.00 1
0.41 1
0.60 1
0.90
0.16
0.25
2.00 I
0.14
0.37
0.23
0.23
0.23
0.23
0.23
1.40
0.43
0.10
Dwelling Capacity
1985 -90 1990+
Comments
Tract 85B
Tract 444
Tract 603
Tract 603
Tract 608
Tract 608
Tract 592
Consents
1
--
4 - - -
M
5
M
6
M
2
M
1
M
6
M
M
M
M
A
6
AR /M
10
AR /M
12
M
I
M
M
A
2
M
5
M
2
M
2
A
2
A
2
A
2
M
M
b
A
1
50
2
22
22
School District
05- Mar -87 R -2 VACANT LAND SURVEY
Assessor's No. Street Address
03- 739 -27
322
South
03- 737 -14
494
Sandercock
03- 749 -30
.524
South
04- 601 -18
3361
Broad
04- 601 -24
3379
Broad
04- 601 -17
3279
Broad
04- ,rQ -29
3066
Rockview
04. 581 -15
M
Rockview - Perkins
04- 581 -17
AR /M
16
04- 581- 18(part)
M
Rockview at Sweeney
04- 582 -01
598
Perkins
04- 591 -09
3261
Rockview
53- 071- 13(part)
3450
Bullock
19.00 6
AR/ft
Edna -Islay
18.10 0
AR/M
Phases 1 -4
- - - -- — —,
Phases 5 -9
05- Mar -87
Dwelling Capacity
Area (Ac)
Code
1985 -90 1990+
• - - - - -- - - --
0.10 N
--- - - - - --
M
-- - - -- -- - - - - - - --
1
0.16 N
M
2
0.10 N
M
1
0.37 N
M
6
0.25 N
M
3
0.31 0
M
4
0.69 N
M
8
1.35 N
AR /M
16
0.56 B
M
6
0.15 6
M
2
0.79 N
A
9
1.00 N
M
12
19.00 6
AR/ft
181
18.10 0
AR/M
185
- - - -- — —,
I - -, 185
� 83
3L9
R -4 VACANT LAND SURVEY
I
Comments i
Comments
ARC 85-127
Dwelling Capacity
Assessor's No.
Street Address
Area
(Ac)
Code
1985 -90 1990+
52- 162 -02
--
651 Foothill
5.72
N
AR /M
1.36
52- 252 -26
1050 Foothill
1.10
N
M
27
03- 537 -24
Pismo at Chorro
0.38
N
M
9
03- 537 -25
M
03. 513 =19
Pacific at Carmel
0.48
N
M
11
04- 820 -58
- - - - - --
7.68
--------------- - --
183 0
I
Comments i
Comments
ARC 85-127
Page Change
B1 - B3 Delete Appendix B, the estimate of redevelopment and intensification capacity.
C1 Revise the explanation for Appendix C (now B) to read:
In 1984, the State of California Department of Housing and Community Development
prepared the following "housing needs plan" for San Luis Obispo County and the
cities within the county. The table below is an excerpt from a November 1985
letter from the Department of Housing and Community Development to the city. It
is the state staff interpretation of how the housing needs plan is to be
translated into new construction requirements.
ti
m
N
Q)
z ai
7 Syi
C C
sC N
m i
1co
7
`�
�
0
0
O
i
U
4
rol
1
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RESOLUTION NO.6195 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
APPROVING GRADING PERMIT AUTHORIZATION AT 2149 BEEBEE
STREET
WHEREAS, the City Council has held public hearings on this grading exception request
in accordance with the city's Grading Ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the council has considered the reports of staff, public testimony, and
materials submitted by the applicant; and
WHEREAS, the potential environmental impacts of the project have been evaluated in
accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act and the city's Environmental
Impact Procedures and Guidelines.
NOW, THEREFORE, the council resolves to approve the grading authorization as
follows:
SECTION 1. Conditions.
1. Grading shall be limited to that indicated on the attached grading plan.
2. That the swale along the southerly property line be modified to eliminate grading
along the property line by observing a minimum 2 -foot setback.
3. That the present and proposed 100 -year storm elevations be depicted on the grading
plan.
4. That certification from a soils engineer be provided indicating all grading,
scarification, and compaction was done in accordance with the recommendations in the
soils report.
5. That the applicant, to the greatest extent feasible, blend the grading of this site
with that of the adjacent northerly property to eliminate fill banks on both lots,
to the approval of the City Engineer.
6.. That all disturbed surfaces be prepared and maintained to control erosion by
effective planting, to be completed no later than 30 days prior to request for final
approval. Erosion control plan subject to approval by the City Engineer.
7. That the grading plan be modified to eliminate fill within a 12 -foot radius of the
dripline of the existing black walnut tree to be retained. Applicant shall post a
bond in the amount of $600 to ensure the preservation of the tree.
8. That the applicant provide as -built grading plans prior to final approval.
R 6195
Resolution No. 6195 (1987 Series)
Page 2
On motion of Councilwoman Rappa seconded by Councilman Settle
and on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Rappa, Settle, Dovey, Griffin and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
the foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 17th day of
March 198 7.
i
Mayor Ron Dunin
ATTEST: l ,
V
Cit Clerk Pamela 16ges
APPROVED:
L
1 �5�--
City Administrative Officer
City At rney
Community Development Director
�CiZIS.�
1�r C. ��
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RESOLUTION NO. 6194 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
ACCEPTING FOR MAINTENANCE THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR TRACT 1304
2684 JOHNSON AVENUE AND 2621 FLORA STREET
WHEREAS, the subdivision improvements for Tract 1304 have been
satisfactorily completed, and
WHEREAS, the Subdivider has requested acceptance of the public
improvements, and
WHEREAS, an offer of dedication for future public street purposes has been
received to be accepted at a future date when full cul -de -sac improvements are
assured,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of San Luis Obispo
that the public improvements for Tract 1304 are hereby accepted for maintenance
by the City of San Luis Obispo (except street improvements), and the.Council
authorizes the release of 90% of the faithful performance surety in accordance
with the Subdivision Agreement. The street improvements will be accepted upon
recordation of a parcel map which provides for completion of the cul -de -sac.
On motion of Councilman Settle , seconded by Councilwoman - Rappa
and on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey, Griffin and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
R
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 17th day of March ,
1987.
ATTE .
CITY LERK PAMEL rV16E S
R 6194
Resolution No. 6194 (1987 Series)
Page Two.
APPROVED:
City Administrative Officer
City A orney
A_ " L�Cliy
Community Development Director
CID
City gineer
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RESOLUTION NO. 6193 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
APPROVING AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY AND POOR RICHARD'S PRESS
TO PROVIDE COPIER SERVICES TO THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
WHEREAS, that certain agreement attached hereto marked Exhibit 'A" and
incorporated herein by reference approving an agreement between the City
and Poor Richard's Press is hereby approved and the Mayor is authorized to
execute the same.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Clerk shall furnish a
copy of this resolution and a copy of the executed agreement approved by
it to: Poor Richard's Press, City Finance. Department
On motion of Councilman Settle , seconded by Councilwoman Rappa ,
and on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey, Griffin and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 17th day of March ,
1987.
MA OR RON DUNIN
ATTES
CITY CLERK PAMELA VOGE
s s s s
Approved:
City Administrative Officer
City A orney
Finance Di pIctor
R 6193
_..... _..__._... �.,_.. - -- _
COPYING SERVICES AGREEMENT
EXHIBIT "A"
This Agreement, dated March 17, 1987 is between Poor Richard's Press
and the City of San Luis Obispo (referred to as "City" in the following).
WHEREAS, the City desires to contract with a single entity for
general copying, duplicating and related services; and
WHEREAS, the City has selected Poor Richard's Press (hereinafter,
"Vendor ") as that entity by competitive bid and by reason of its
qualifications and experience for providing such services, and Vendor has
offered to provide these services on the terms and in the manner described
herein;
NOW, THEREFORE, these parties agree to the following:
1. COORDINATION
a. City. All work ordered by City will be accompanied by a "copy
order" form listing the specifications of the job and the name and
telephone number of the person ordering the job. This person will be
responsible for proper preparation of the work and will respond to
questions from Vendor. Questions related to billing, scheduling,
materials, pick -up and deliveries or other problems associated with
services will be directed to the Community Development Administrative
Assistant.
b. Vendor. Vendor shall assign a single person to have overall
responsibility for the production of work done for the City. This person
will respond to questions from the City.
2. DUTIES OF VENDOR
a. Services to be furnished
materials listed in Exhibit "A ".
Vendor shall provide the services and
attached to this Agreement.
Copying Services Agreement Page 2
b. Deadlines. Regularly- scheduled jobs (such as agendas) are to be
delivered within 24 hours of pick -up. All other work will be produced in
a timely manner, meeting the deadline listed on the copy order. If the
deadline cannot be met, Vendor will notify the person ordering the job
before beginning. If Vendor is unable to meet the required deadline, City
may take the work elsewhere for copying services.
c. Quality Control. Vendor will take the necessary steps to insure
that the work is produced without errors or omissions, and that a
consistent level of high quality is maintained. Unacceptable work which
is the fault of Vendor will either be re -run or repaired at no charge to
City. If the fault of City, City will pay reasonable costs.
d. Protection of materials. Vendor will take the necessary
precautions to protect City property from loss, damage, theft or
unauthorized use..
e. Permits and licenses. Vendor shall procure all permits and
licenses, pay all charges and fees, and give all notices which may be
necessary for the services to be performed by Vendor under this Agreement.
f. Release of reports and information. Any reports, information,
data, or other material given to, prepared by, or assembled by Vendor
under this Agreement shall be the property of City and shall not be made
available to any individual or organization by Vendor without the prior
written approval of City.
g. Authorized purchases. Vendor will insure that only authorized
departments, commissions, agencies and individuals purchase copying under
this Agreement. Unauthorized purchases will not be paid by City.
Copying Services Agreement
Page 3
h. Qualifications.of Vendor. Vendor certifies that it is qualified
to furnish the services described under this Agreement.
3. DUTIES OF CITY
City agrees to cooperate with Vendor and perform the following:
a. Preparation of originals. Material submitted for copying shall
be properly prepared to the standards required by Vendor.
b. Work order. City will provide each job with a copy order form
listing the required specifications to complete the work.
c. Pick -up /drop -off point. City will provide one location in City
Hall where material will be picked up and delivered.
d. Quality control. City will examine all jobs to insure that the
job has been properly produced. Unacceptable work will be repaired or
re -run at no cost to City if the fault of Vendor. If the fault of City,
City will pay reasonable costs.
4. COMPENSATION
a. City shall pay the Vendor for services performed under this
Agreement as specified in Exhibit "A ".
b. Vendor shall deliver each job with an invoice stating:
- Vendor's name, address and invoice number:
- name of the department ordering the job;
- title.or description of the job;
- number of copies and the amount due at the rate specified in
Exhibit "A ".
- itemized listing of special materials and services and the
amount due at the rate specified in Exhibit "A ".
Copying Services Agreement
Page 4
c. Payment shall be due within thirty (30) calendar days of the
invoice date.
d. Prices charged by Vendor, as specified in Exhibit "A ", shall not
be increased without written consent of City.
e. Charges for "rush" jobs or work requiring "overtime" to produce
must be agreed to by City in advance..
5. TRADE CUSTOMS
Except as noted in this Agreement, legally- accepted "trade customs"
applied to the printing trades will be observed as shown in Exhibit "B ".
6. DURATION OF AGREEMENT
This Agreement will remain in effect for two years, beginning
May 1, 1987 and may be extended on a month -to -month basis for up to
an additional six months upon written consent by both City and Vendor.
7. SUSPENSION; TERMINATION
a. Right to Suspend or Terminate. Either party may terminate this
Agreement at any time by providing thirty (30) days written notice of
termination to the other party.
b. Return of Materials. Upon such termination, Vendor shall return
to the City all materials not yet copied. Work -in- process will be
completed, delivered and billed as outlined by this Agreement.
8. NOTICES
All notices hereunder shall be given in writing and mailed, postage
prepaid and addressed as follows:
`,)
Copying Services Agreement
To City: City Clerk
City of San Luis Obispo
P. 0. Box 8100
San Luis Obispo, CA 93403 -8100
To Vendor: Poor Richard's Press
2224 Beebee Street
San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
9. INTEREST OF VENDOR
Page 5
Vendor certifies that no one who has or will have any financial
interest under this Agreement is an officer or employee of City. It is
expressly agreed that, in performing these services, the Vendor shall at
all times be deemed an independent contractor and not an agent or employee
of City.
10. INDEMNIFICATION AND HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT
Vendor agrees to defend, indemnify, protect and hold City and its
agents, officers and employees harmless from and against any and all
claims asserted or liability established for damages or injuries to any
person or property, including injury to Vendor's employees, agents or
officers which arise from or are connected with or are caused or claimed
to be caused by the acts or omissions of Vendor, and its agents, officers
or employees, in performing the work or services herein, and'�all expenses
of investigating and defending against same; provided, however, that
Vendor's duty to indemnify and hold harmless shall not include any claims
or liability arising from the established sole negligence or willful
misconduct of the City, its agents, officers or employees.
11. INSURANCE
Vendor shall provide proof of comprehensive general liability
insurance (including automobile) and business liability insurance in the
amount.of $250.000 /person; $500.000 /occurrence.
J,
Copying Services Agreement
Page 6
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City and the Vendor have executed this
Agreement the day and year below written.
Dated: 3-6— 1 1
ATT
Citk Clerk Pamela Vo s
VENDOR::
DO
[ =.
Poor Richard's Press
CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
By: �� -,
J
on Dunin
EXHIBIT A
COST OF SERVICES PROVIDED
• Minimum volume is estimated to be 90,000 copies per month. (Actual
volume may vary.)
• Minimum of 1 copy of an original, maximum of 1,000 copies.
• No extra charge for collating or reduction of 741% and 65 %.
• Free pick -up and delivery service to City Hall twice daily (once in the
morning between 10:30 and 11:00 and once in the afternoon between 3:30
and 4:00, Monday through Friday, except City holidays.
• Same -day service (by arrangement) for regularly scheduled items.
1. Basic charge for copying (8 1/2" x 11" or 8 1/2" x 14" white bond or
paper provided by the City): 1 -9 .05 per copy
10 -399 .025 per copy
400 -1000 .0225 per copy
+1000's .02 per copy
2. Added charges for special materials:
a. Color bond (8 1/2" x 11" or 8 1/2" x 14 "): •01 per 100 sheets.
b. Card stock or cover (any color, 8 1/2" x 11"): M per sheet
(any color, 8 1/2" x 14 "): .04 per sheet
c. Carbonless (NCR) forms: 8 1/2"x 11 ", in lots of 250 (48 hr.
delivery.)
2-part: .1a per set 250 sets)
3 -part: 12 per set 250 sets) Small qty. available at prorated cost
4 -part: M per set 250 sets)
City of San Luis Obispo
Cost of Copy Services
Page 2
3. Added charges for special services:
a. Plastic comb (Ceriox) binding: 25 per book.
b. Stapling: M per staple (saddle stitching). + $5.00 set up
M per staple (side or comer stitching).
c. Drilling (2 or 3 holes in standard location): $2 QQ per 1,000
sheets.
d. Cutting/trimming: M per cut. $1.00 min..
e. Padding: M per pad. (100 sheets) $2.00 min.
f. Folding: $3M set -up plus IM per 100 sheets.
g. Copy preparation, i.e. unbinding, unstapling, organizing
$1.5.00 per hour.
MIDI I 1i ,
PRINTING TRADE CUSTOMS
Trade Customs have been in general use in the Printing lndustry throughout the United States of America
for more than 50 years.
a`; '
1. QUOTATION A quotation not accepted within thirty (30)
days is subject to review.
L ORDERS Orders regularly catered, verbal or written, cannot
be cancelled except upon terms that will compensate printer against
loss.
3. EXPERIMENTAL WORK Experimental work performed at
customer's request, such as sketches, drawings, composition, plates,
presswork and materials will be charged for at current rates and
may not be used without consent of the primer.
4. PREPARATORY WORK Sketches, copy, dummies and all
preparatory work created or furnished by the printer, shall remain
his exclusive property and no use of same shall be made, nor any
ideas obtained therefrom be used, except upon compensation to be
determined by the printer.
' A . ' S. CONDITION OF COPY Estimates for typesetting are based
on the receipt of original copy or manuscript dearly typed. double-
spaced on 81A0 x 1I" unco4ted stock, one side only. Condition of
copy which deviates from this standard is subject to re- estimating
and pricing review by printer at time of submission of copy, unless
otherwise specified in estimate.
6. PREPARATORY MATERIALS Art work, type, plates, nega-
tives, positives and other items when supplied by the printer shall
remain his exclusive property unless otherwise agreed in writing.
7. ALTERATIONS Alterations represent work performed in. ad-
dition to the original specifications. Such additional work shall be
charged at current rates and be supported with documentation upon
request.
S. PROOFS Proofs shall be submitted with original copy. Correc-
tions are to be made on "master set ", returmd marked "O.K." or
"O.K. with corrections" and signed by customer. If revised proofs
are desired, request must be made when proofs are returned. Printer
regrets any errors that may occur through 'production undetected,
but cannot be held responsible for errors if the work is printed per
customer's O.K. or if changes are communicated verbally. Printer
shall not be responsible for errors if the customer has not ordered
or has refused to accept proofs or has failed to return proofs with
indication of changes or has instructed printer to proceed without
submission of proofs.
9. PRESS PROOFS Unless specifically provided in printer's quo-
tation, press proofs will be charged for at current rates. An inspec-
tion sheet of any form can be submitted for customer approval, at
no charge, provided customer is available at the press during the
time of makeready. Any changes, corrections or lost press time due
to customer's change of mind or delay will be charged for at current
rates.
10. COLOR PROOFING Because of differences in equipment,
paper, inks and other conditions between color proofing and pro-
duction pressroom operations, a reasonable variation in color be-
tween color proofs and the completed job shall constitute acceptable
delivery. Special inks and proofing stocks will be forwarded to cus-
tomer's suppliers upon request at current rates.
It. OVER RUNS OR UNDER RUNS Over runs or under runs
not to exceed 10% on quantities ordered up to 10,000 copies and /or
the percentage agreed upon over or under quantities ordered above
10,000 copies shall constitute acceptable delivery. Printer will bill
for actual quantity delivered within this tolerance. If customer re-
quires guaranteed "no less than" delivery, percentage tolerance of
overage must be doubled.
12. CUSTOMER'S PROPERTY The printer will maintain fire,
extended coverage, vandalism, malicious mischief and sprinkler
leakage insurance on all property belonging to the customer, while
such property is in the printers possession; printer's liability for
such property shall not exceed the amount recoverable from such
insurance.
13. DELIVERY Unless otherwise specified. the price quoted is
for a single shipment, without storage, F.O.B. local customer's place
of business or F.O.B. printer's platform for out-of-town customers.
Proposals are based on continuous and uninterrupted delivery of
complete order, unless specifications distinctly state otherwise.
Charges related to delivery from customer to printer, or from
customers supplier to primer are not included, in any quotations
unless specified, Special priority pickup or delivery service will be
provided at current rates noon customers request. Materials de-
livered from customer or his suppliers are verified with delivery
ticket as to cartons, packages or items shown only. The accuracy of
quantities indicated on such tickets cannot be verified and printer
cannot accept liability for shortage based on suppliers tickets. Title
for finished work shall pass to the customer upon delivery, to carrier.
at shipping point or upon mailing of invoices,for finished work,
whichever occurs first.
14. PRODUC77ON SCHEDULES Production schedules will be
established and adhered to by customer and printer, provided that
neither shall incur any liability or penalty for delays due to state of
war, riot, civil disorder, fire. strikes, accidents, action of Government
or civil authority and acts of God or other causes beyond the control
of customer or printer.
15. CUSTOMER FURNISHED MATERIALS Paper stock, cam-
era copy, film, color separations and other customer furnished ma-
terials shall be manufactured, packed and delivered to printer's
specifications. Additional cost due to delays or impaired production
caused by specification deficiencies shall be charged to the customer.
16. TERMS Payment shall be net cash thirty (30) days from date
of invoice unless otherwise provided in writing. Claims for defects,
damages or shortages must be made by the customer in writing
within a period of thirty (30) days after delivery. Failure to make
such claim within the stated period shall constitute irrevocable
acceptance and an admission that they fully comply with terms,
conditions and specifications. Printer's liability shall be limited to
stated selling price of any defective goods, and shall in no event
include special or consequential damages, including profits (or
profits lost). As security for payment of any sum due or to become
due under terms of any Agreement, printer shall have the right, if
necessary, to retain possession of and shall have a lien on all cus-
tomer property in printer's possession including work in process
and finished work. The extension of credit or the acceptance of
notes, trade acceptances or guarantee of payment shall not affect
such security interest and lien. ..
17. INDEMNIFICATION The customer shall indemnify and
hold harmless the printer from any and all loss, cost, expense and
damages on account of any and all manner of claims, demands.
actions and proceedings that may be instituted against the printer
on grounds alleging that the said printing violates any copyright or
any proprietary right of any person, or that it contains any matter
that is libelous or scandalous, or invades any person's right to pri-
vacy or other personal rights, except to the extent that the printer
has contributed to the matter. The customer agrees to, at the cus-
tomer's own expense, promptly defend and continue the defense of
any such claim, demand, action or proceeding that may be brought
against the printer, provided that the printer shall promptly notify
the customer with respect thereto, and provided further that the
printer shall give to the customer such reasonable time as the exi-
gencies of the situation may permit in which to undertake and con-
tinue the defense thereof.
Originally formally promulgated, Annual Convention, United Typothetae of America, 1922. Revised
and updated and repromulgated, Annual Convention, Printing Industries of America, Inc., 1945 & 1974.
RESOLUTION N0. 6192 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
AWARDING A CONTRACT AND TRANSFERING MONEY
FROM SEWER FUND CAPITAL REPLACEMENT RESERVES
WHEREAS, the City received bids for "Sewerline Improvement Projects -
Higuera and Marsh Street at San Luis Obispo Creek and Dana Street at San Luis
Obispo Creek, City Plan Nos. H -12R and H -14R," and
WHEREAS, the low bid was received from C. Beecham Construction of Morro
Bay, California in the amount of $64,450.00,and
WHEREAS, there is over $800,000 in the Sewer Fund Capital Replacement
Reserves,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the following items:
1. Accept the low bid from C. Beecham Construction of Morro Bay, California.
2. Authorize the Mayor to sign a contract on behalf of the city for the
following:
PROJECT: Sewerline Improvement Projects - CITY PLAN NOS. H -12R & H -14R
Higuera and Marsh St. at San Luis
Creek and Dana St. at San Luis
Creek
ESTIMATE: $54,550.00 FUND NO.: 986 & 984
BIDDER: C. Beecham Construction BID AMOUNT: $64,450.00
Morro Bay, CA
3. Direct the City Clerk to prepare the appropriate documents for signature by
the successful bidder and the Mayor.
4. Direct the City Finance Director to transfer $25,000 from Sewer Fund
Capital Replacement Reserves to Fund No. 984.
On motion of Councilman Settle I seconded by Councilwoman Rappa
and on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey, Griffin and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
R 6192
Resolution No. 6192 (1987 Series)
Page. Two.
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 17th day of
rch , 1987.
00004/-�
MAYOR RON DUNIN
ATTEST:
CITY ALERK PAMELA VOG
APPROVED:
9-6,�
City Administrative Officer
41--
City Att ney
nance Dir
Public Works Director
Utilities Manager
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RESOLUTION NO.6191 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS
OBISPO APPROVING PARR FACILITY USE PERMITS WITH
CONDITIONS WITH THE COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO FOR USE
OF TWO SOFTBALL FIELDS AT EL CHORRO PARK.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of San Luis Obispo as follows:
SECTION 1. The Council hereby approves and accepts the park facility use
permits with conditions with the County of San Luis Obispo for use of two
softball fields in E1 Chorro Park on weeknights from April 26 through August
28, 1987 and holiday and weekend use for July 3 & 4, August 29, and October 3 &
4, 1987, copies of which are attached hereto marked as Exhibit "A."
SECTION 2. The City Clerk's Office shall furnish a copy of this resolution
and a copy of the executed permits approved by it to: Recreation and Parks
Director, Public Works Director and Director of General Services of the County
of San Luis Obispo.
On motion of Councilman Settle
seconded by Councilwoman Rappa
and on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey, Griffin and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT None
the foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 17th day of March
,
1987.
ATTEST:
Pt -- _ it 1. �,
City C1er Pamela Voges
Mayor Ron%Dilnin.� in
* * * * * * * *
R 6191
Resolution No. 6191'(1987 F-- -ies)
APPROVED:
City Administrative Off er
City At
Di a /ctor hf-Recreation
Director of Public Works
n
i EXHIBIT A
PARK FACILITY USE PERMIT
The Department of General Services, '.":hereinafter referred to as "County ", has
reviewed a request of the City of San Luis Obispo, hereinafter referred to as
"Permittee ", concerning rental of ballfie.lds to be held at E1 Chorro Regional Park
on April 26 through August 28 from 2:00 p.m.. to 8:00 p.m., Monday through Friday,
July 3 and 4, August 29, October 3 and 4, 1981. Your request has been approved
subject to the following conditions:
1. Permittee agrees that this is a one -time only use and that any future use
shall be at the sole discretion of the County.
2. Permittee agrees that this permit is of a personal nature and assignment
or transfer by Permittee of this permit, or of any privileges given
hereunder, shall not be permitted without the written consent of the
County.
3. Permittee agrees that the County shall not be responsible to Permittee for
any loss of property from said premises, however occurring.
4. Permittee shall defend, indemnify and save harmless the County, its
officers, agents and employees, from any and all claims, demands, damages,
costs, expenses, judgments or liability arising out of this Use Permit or
occasioned by the performance or attempted performance of the provisions
hereof, including, but not limited to, any act or omission to act on the
part of the Permittee or his agents or employees or other independent
contractors directly responsible to him; except those claims, etc
resulting solely from the negligence or willful misconduct of the County.
5. Permittee hereby waives any and all claims for damages that may be caused
by the County in re- entering and taking possession of the premises as
herein provided, and all claims for damages that may result from the
destruction of or injury to the premises thereby, and all claims for
damages to or loss of such property belonging to the Permittee as may be
in or upon the premises at the time of such re- entering. Permittee hereby
also waives any and all claims against the County for damages to any
property of Permittee from any cause arising at any time.
6. Permittee shall obtain and maintain in full force and effect, person and
bodily injury insurance, including death resulting therefrom and property
damage insurance with an insurance carrier satisfactory to the County.
This comprehensive general liability insurance shall include, but shall
not be limited to, protection against claims arising from bodily and
person injury, including death resulting therefrom and damage to property,
resulting from any accident occurring on or about the roads, driveways, or
other public places used by Permittee hereunder caused or arising out of
any act or failure to act by Permittee.
Use Permit
January 21, 1987
Page Two
Comprehensive general liability insurance with single limit coverage
applying to bodily and personal injury liability, including death
resulting therefrom, property damage, or a combination of these in the
amount of not less than $500,000.
The following provisions shall apply on all of the above mentioned
policies:
a. If the insurance policy covers an "accident" basis, it must be changed
to "occurrence ".
b. The liability policy must cover personal injury as well as bodily.
c. The liability policy shall include a cross - liability or severability
of interest endorsements.
d. Broad form property damage liability must be afforded.
e. County of San Luis Obispo., its officers, agents and employees, shall
be named as an additional insured under any policy, and the policy
shall stipulate that this insurance will operate as primary insurance
and that other insurance effected by the County or other named insured
will be called upon to contribute to a loss covered hereunder.
f. A Certificate of Insurance must be furnished to the County. Any
failure to maintain required insurance will be sufficient cause for
termination of this permit.
7. Permittee shall submit documentation indicating that the City of San Luis
Obispo's liability self- insurance program will be in effect throughout the
length of this agreement and will cover the activities sponsored by the
Permittee.
8. County may terminate this Use Permit at any time by giving Permittee
written notice of such termination. - ..
9. Permittee agrees to abide by directives of County personnel relating to
use of the area designated for Permittee's activity.
10. If alcoholic beverages are to be sold in conjunction with Permittee's
activity, a permit must be secured from Alcohol Beverage. Control and proof
of said permit must be presented to the County prior to the activity.
11. Amplified music or sound is prohibited.
12. Permittee acknowledges the rights and privileges of the general public to
use E1 Chorro Regional Park ballfields.
Use Permit
January 21, 1987
Page Three
13. Permittee's use will be restricted to the hours of 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
for the dates April 26 through August 28, 1987 and from 8:00 a.m, to 8:00
p.m, for the dates of July 3 and 4, August 29, October 3 and 4, 1987.
14. Permittee agrees to place all litter created by program participants in
appropriate containers and also agrees to reimburse the County for any
cost necessary to clean up litter created by Permittee's activity.
15. Permittee acknowledges and agrees that their activity is in no way
associated with, or a function of, the County of San Luis Obispo.
16. All fees shall be paid prior to issuance of any permit by the Department
of General Services.
17. It shall be the exhibit organizer's responsibility to secure any other
permits or licenses require by City, County, State, or Federal Governments.
18. Field maintenance, including watering, dragging, lining of infields,
litter pick up disposal, minor facility repairs and cleaning of restrooms
immediately adjacent to the softball fields will be performed on a daily
basis by Permittee's employees under Permittee supervision and direction
during the period of this permit.
19. Permittee will sign both fields, Number I and Number II, indicating the
days and hours of use. Signing is to be done in a content and manner
approved by the County and placed at both fields 14 days prior to April
26, 1987.
20. Permittee will provide all required supplies and equipment for Permittee
league game play, including, but not limited to bases, pitching rubbers
and home plates.
21. No retail sales including food /snacks concessions is allowed under this
permit.
22. Permittee will pay to County the amount of $1,000 for use of fields Number
I and II, prior to April 26, 1987.
23. Permittee agrees to make improvement(s) to the El Chorro Regional Park
softball field(s). Said improvements shall have a value of at least
$1,700, but not to exceed an amount of $3,900. Improvement(s) shall be
made in a manner approved by County and be completed by October 31, 1987.
St
Use Permit
January 21, 1987
Page Four
24. Permittee I agrees to pay a standard reservation fee of $100 per day for
Ballfields I and II with permit application, for the dates of July 3 and
4. August 29, October 3 and 4, 1987. This standard reservation fee will
be refunded if cancellation is received at least 15 days prior to event.
ATTE .
City Clerk Pamela Voges
aPemipproved:
eneral Serviices--ri rector
is /7884o/J #1
2/20
NAME: City of San Luis Obispo
BY: - - -�
Mayor Ron Duni.n
DATE:_ _3 . x44"
RESOLUTION NO.6190 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
SUPPORTING THE TIPSY TAXI PROGRAM
AND COMMENDING ITS SPONSORS' EFFORTS
TO REDUCE DRUNK DRIVING IN THE COMMUNITY
WHEREAS residents of San Luis Obispo are injured each year in
traffic accidents as a result of drunk driving;
WHEREAS residents of San Luis Obispo are arrested each year by
the San Luis Obispo Police Department for drunk driving, and alcohol
related driving incidents;
WHEREAS the incidence of drunk driving in our community can be
reduced by education of the public about the dangers of driving under the
influence of alcohol and by implementation of community programs designed
to reduce the number of drunk drivers on the road;
WHEREAS the Associated Students, Inc. of California Polytechnic
State University, the Associated Students of Cuesta College, restaurants,
bars and student organizations like fraternities and sororities,as well as
Yellow Cab, are concerned about the problem of drunk driving in our
community, and are co- sponsoring a Tipsy Taxi public service campaign
designed to get drunk drivers off the road and safely home;
WHEREAS Tipsy Taxi will provide a unique community service by
offering a free taxi ride home to residents who have had too much to drink
at participating bars, restaurants, and parties sponsored by fraternities
and sororities displaying the Tipsy Taxi poster;
WHEREAS this service will be offered as a year round public
service, and will make the roads and highways safer for San Luis Obispo
residents and encourage driver safety year round;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of San Luis Obispo
as follows:
SECTION 1. That the San Luis Obispo City City Council officially
endorses the Tipsy Taxi program and encourages the citizens of
San Luis Obispo to not: drive while intoxicated;
SECTION 2. That the San Luis Obispo City Council commends local
businesses and members of California's beer and wine industry,
Yellow Cab, the Associated Students, Inc. California Polytechnic
State University, the Associated Students of Cuesta College, and
student organizations from those campuses, and encourages them to
continue their efforts to help reduce the problem of drunk
driving in our community.
On motion of Councilman Settle , seconded
by Councilwoman Rappa , and on the following role call vote:
R 6190
~ Resolution No. 619, Series)
Page 2
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey, Griffin and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 17th day
of March , 1987.
ATTEST:
CITY CL RR PAMELA VO S
sss *ssssss
APPROVED:
City Administrative Officer
City orney
RON DUNIN
�4-sz- -cad !'�� . ; � - � � :� . �. � ..
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�i'�av�ce ..
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RESOLUTION NO. 6189 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS
OBISPO GRANTING APPROVAL OF TENTATIVE TRACT NO. 1478
LOCATED AT 1010 BISHOP STREET
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of San Luis Obispo as follows:
SECTION 1. Findings. That this council, after consideration of the tentative map of
Tract 1478 and the Planning Commission's recommendations, staff recommendations and
reports thereon, makes the following findings:
1. The design of the tentative map and proposed improvements are consistent with the
general plan.
2. The site is physically suited for the type and density of development allowed in an
R -1 -PD zone.
3. The design of the tentative map and the proposed improvements are not likely to cause
serious health problems, substantial environmental damage or substantially and
unavoidably injure fish or wildlife or their habitat.
4. The design of the subdivision or the type of improvement will not conflict with
easement for access through (or use of property within) the proposed subdivision.
5. The proposed subdivision exception to allow a lot with two street frontages is
justified due to the site's topography and unusual shape..
6. The previous EIR certified for PD 0644 (Terrace Hill Planned Development) is
adequate.
7. A grading exception to allow 100 percent of site to be graded is justified since the
entire site has already been graded and the grading is reasonably necessary to
develop the site.
SECTION 2. Conditions. That the approval of the tentative map for Tract 1478 be
subject to the following conditions:
1. The subdivider shall submit a final map to the Community Development Department for
approval and recording.
2. Final map shall note that all lots subject to a 6 foot public utilities easement and
a 15 foot street tree easement adjacent to all streets.
3. Subdivider shall grant public utilities easements adjacent to private streets and
driveways and over the entirely of common areas to the approval of the utility
companies and the City Engineer.
i
Resolution No. 6189 (1987 Series)
Tract 1478
Page 2
4. Public water and sewer mains in Bushnell Street shall be installed and sized to the
approval of the City Engineer.
5. All on -site drainage structures, if required, shall be privately owned and
maintained, except for the culvert between Florence and Bushnell Avenues. Easements
shall be granted for said culvert to the approval of the City Engineer.
6. Subdivider shall prepare conditions, covenants, and restrictions to be approved by
the City Attorney and Community Development Director prior to final map approval.
CC &R's shall contain the following provisions:
A. No parking on the site except in approved designated spaces
B. Grant to the City of San Luis Obispo the right to order vehicles to be towed
away on a complaint basis, which are parking in unauthorized places.
C. No outside storage of boats, campers, motorhomes, and trailers, nor long -term
storage of inoperable vehicles.
D. No change in city- required provisions of CC &R's without prior City Council
approval.
7. Subdivider shall comply with all approved precise development plan conditions and
requirements of the Architectural Review Commission prior to city acceptance of the
tract.
8 Final map shall note that lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 are considered sensitive sites and
shall require architectural review prior to development.
9. Subdivider shall modify the grading plan to minimize height of fill banks to the
approval of the Community Development. Director.
10. Final map shall show that a one-foot non - access strip along the tract's Bishop Street
frontage is dedicated to the city.
On motion of Councilman Settle . seconded by Mayor Dunin And on the following roll
call vote:
AYES: Councilman Settle, Mayor Dunin, Councilmembers Dovey, Griffin and Rappa
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
Resolution No. 6189 (1987 Series)
Tract 1478
Page 3
the foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 3rd day of March 1987.
w-10 yor on Dunin
ATTEST-
CA Clerk Pamela V es
APPROVED:
City Administrative Officer
City Att ey
Community Development Director
��✓
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f
RESOLUTION NO. 6188 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
GRANTING APPROVAL OF A TWELVE -MONTH TIME EXTENSION FOR
TRACT 1261 LOCATED AT 133 ROSITA STREET
WHEREAS, the subdivider requests a twelve -month time extension to meet conditions
necessary to receive final approval, including installation of required improvements; and
WHEREAS, reasonable progress has been made toward completing subdivision
improvements and filing of the final map; and
WHEREAS, the circumstances and findings of original tract approval are unchanged;
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council resolves as follows:
Section 1. That Tract 1261 is granted a twelve -month time extension to April 2,
1988, subject to original tract map findings and conditions as specified in City Council
Resolution No. 5651 (1985 Series) attached hereto.
On motion of Councilwoman Dovev . seconded by Councilman Griffin .
and on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Dovey, Griffin, Rappa, Settle and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
the foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 3rd day of March
1987.
ATTEST:
Cit Clerk Pamel Voges
R 6188
C
Resolution No618�1987 Series)
Tract 1261
Page 2
APPROVED:
City Administrative Officer
City At ney_
Community Development Director
3
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��.��
�ih�hCe
RESOLUTION NO. 5651
(1985 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE MUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS
OBISPO GRANTING APPROVAL OF TENTATIVE TRACT NO. 1261
IACATED AT 133 AND 155 ROSITA STREET
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of San Luis Obispo as
follows:
M
SECTION 1. Findings. That this council, after consideration of the
tentative map of Tract 1261 and the Planning Cana-ission's recommendations,
staff recomtendations and reports thereon, makes the following findings:
1. In accordance with state and city environmental review guidelines, an
initial environmental study (ER 1-85) has been prepared and a negative
declaration was approved by the Director February 13, 1985.
2. The tentative map is consistent with the general plan.
3. The site is physically suitable for the proposed type and density of
development allowed by the R-1 zone.
4. The design of the subdivision and the proposed improvements are not
likely to cause substantial environmental damage or substantially and
avoidably injure fish or wildlife or their habitat.
5. The design of the subdivision and the type of improvements are not
Likely to cause public health problems.
6. The design of the subdivision and the type of improvements will not
conflict with easements for access through or use of property within
the proposed subdivision.
7. Certain exceptions are granted subject to these findings:
A. That the property.to be divided is of such size and shape that
it =is impractical..;or undesirable to conform to the strict
application of city regulations; and
B. That cost to the subdivider of strict or literal ca„pliance
with the regulations is not the sole reason for granting the
modification; and
C. That the modification will not be detrimental to the public
health, safety, and welfare, or be injurious to other
properties in the vicinity; and
D. That granting the mmdificaticn is in accord with the intent and
purposes of these regulations, and is consistent with the
general plan.
Resolution No. 5651 (1985 Series)
Tract 1261
Page 2
Section 2. Exceptions. That the approval of the tentative map for
Tract 1261 shall be subject to the following exceptions:
1. The areas of lots 1 and 2 are 5,000 square feet each; instead of a
minimum 6;000 square feet.
2. The area of lot 3 is 6,000 square feet instead of the minimum 6,900
square feet.
3. The depth -to -width ratios of lots 4 and 5 are 3.2:1 instead of the
maximmt 3:1.
4. The longest dimensions of lots 4 and 5 are oriented perpendicular to
south, rather than within 30 degrees of south.
5. The width of sidewalk (four feet instead of six feet) and roadway (32
instead of 40 feet) of Rosita Street are less than standard.
SECTION 3. Conditions. That the approval of the tentative map for
Tract 1261 be subject to the following conditions:
1. Applicant shall remove storage building, sheds, and garages as noted
on the tentative map.
2. Applicant shall remove or relocate outside of required setbacks the
shed on lot 1.
3. Applicant shall remove the garage on lot 3.
4. Applicant shall provide off - street parking as required by the Zoning
Regulations for lots 1, 2, 3, and 6.
5. Subdividef shall pay water frontage and acreage fees as determined by
the City Engineer, with credit for existing services.
6. Subdivider shall install individual water and sewer laterals for each
lot. Existing water laterals and meters shall be relocated as needed
to meet current standards.
7. Subdivider shall provide a private drainage easement along the east
property line of lots 4, 5, and 7 to Foothill Boulevard.
S. Subdivider shall provide for undergrounding of new utility services to
the subdivision (except those on Cerro Rcmauldo and Foothill
Boulevard) to the approval of the utility companies and the City
Engineer.
�4
Resolution No. 5651 (1985 Series)
Tract 1261
Page 3
9. Subdivider shall install or reconstruct frontage improvements along
Cerro Ranauldo, Rosita Street, and Foothill Boulevard (including
handicap ramps in both curb- returns at Foothill Boulevard) and
one -half street improvements on Cerro Ranauldo and paving on Rosita
Street to meet the new gutter grade; all to the approval of the City_
Engineer.
10. Final map shall include the following notes:
A. "The parts of lots 6 and 7 within fifty feet of Foothill
Boulevard are subject to traffic noise which exceeds city
standards for outdoor residential use."
B. "Houses constructed on lots 6 and 7 shall be sound- proofed
consistent with the general plan.Noise Element to provide
interior sound levels not to exceed 45 dB(A)."
C. "On lots 6 and 7; for any new houses or for remodelling of the
existing house involving more than 50% of its replacement
value, measures to reduce outdoor noise to acceptable levels
for active use areas shall be provided to the approval of the
Ccmmmity Development Department."
on notion of Councilman Settle , seconded by Councilman Dunin ,
and on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmenbers Settle, Dunin, Davey, Griffin and Mayor Billig
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
the foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 2nd day of ril._:
1985.
RESOLUTION NO. 6187 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR TRACT 1213
1185 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD
WHEREAS, the Subdivision improvements for Tract 1213 have been
satisfactorily completed, and
WHEREAS, the Subdivider has requested acceptance of the improvements,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of San Luis Obispo
that the public improvements for Tract 1213 are hereby accepted for maintenance
by the City of San Luis Obispo and the Council authorizes the release of $5,000
of the $9,500 Faithful Performance surety (Certificate of Deposit). The
remaining $4,500 shall be held for one year in accordance with the subdivision
agreement.
On motion of Councilman Settle , seconded by Councilwoman Rappa
and on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman Griffin
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 3rd day of March
1987.
MAYOR NIN
ATTEST:
-- V
CITV CLERK PAMELA VIES
R 6187
Resolution No. 6187 (1987 Series)
Page Two.
APPROVED:
City Administrative Officer
City Attor ly
Community Development Director
.
City Engineer
jk3 /t1213acc
by
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/ynf�� v 1�
i"
�e�/J'� -ri�
'��� "�f.G�l. -..
STANDARD SUBDIVISION AGREEMENT
THIS AGREEMENT is dated this 3rd day of March, 1987, by and
between CARHILL ASSOCIATES, A CALIFORNIA LIMITED PARTNERSHIP , herein
referred to as "Subdivider," and the CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO, herein
referred to as the "City."
RECITALS
REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE to that certain proposed subdivision of real
property in the City of San Luis Obispo, County of San Luis Obispo, State
of California, a description of which is shown on final map of Tract 1327,
City of San Luis Obispo, California, as approved by the City Council, on
the 3rd day of March 1987
The Subdivider desires that said Tract 1327 be accepted and approved
as a final map pursuant to the Subdivision Regulations of the City of San
Luis Obispo (Title 17 of the San Luis Obispo Municipal Code), and
It is a condition of said regulations that the Subdivider agree to
install the improvements as set forth on the plans therefore.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
In consideration of the.foregoing, the Subdivider does hereby agree
to construct and install the following subdivision improvements in
accordance with said subdivision regulations, and in accordance with
approved plans and specifications on file in the office of the City
Engineer, City of San Luis Obispo, to wit:
0
1. CURBS, GUTTERS AND SIDEWALKS
2. STREET BASE AND SURFACING
3. WATER MAINS and SEWER MAINS, including sewer laterals to the
property line and Water services to the curb stop.
4. DRAINAGE STRUCTURES
5. ORNAMENTAL METAL ELECTROLIERS
6. ELECTRIC, GAS, TELEPHONE AND CABLE TELEVISION: In addition to the
inspection and approval of such facilities by the City, each
public utility shall be required to file a letter stating that the
developer has properly installed all facilities to be provided by
him, and that the said utility is prepared to provide service to
residents upon request.
7. ANY & ALL OTHER IMPROVEMENTS shown on plans or required by City
regulations.
All of the above facilities shall be installed in the locations designated
and to the plans and specifications on file and approved by said City
Engineer.
The lines and grades for all of said improvements shall be established
by the Subdivider in accordance with said approved plans and
specifications.
The Subdivider agrees that the work of installing the above
improvements shall begin within thirty (30) days from the date of
recording of the final map, and that the work shall be completed within
twelve (12) months of said recording date, unless an extension has been
granted by the City, provided that if completion of said work is delayed
by acts of God or labor disputes resulting in strike action, the
Subdivider shall have an additional period of time equivalent to such
period of delay in which to complete such work. Any extension of time
hereunder shall not operate to release the surety on the Improvement
2
Security filed pursuant to this agreement. In this connection, the surety
waives the provisions of Section 2819 of the Civil Code of the State of
California.
No building permits will be issued nor occupancy granted after the
expiration date of the agreement until completion and acceptance of all public
improvements unless specifically approved by the City.
The Subdivider does also agree to comply with the following conditions
established by the Planning Commission and /or the City Council:
1. The Subdivider has deposited a monumentation guarantee of $500.00 to cover
the installation of survey monuments in accordance with the approved map
and payment for same. Said deposit will be released to the Subdivider upon
receipt by the City of a letter from the Engineer indicating they have
completed the work and have been paid.
2. The Subdivider shall improve the (common) driveways for the project per the
approved plans as well as extension of respective utilities as subdivision
improvements.
3. The Subdivider has paid a park -in -lieu fee of $27,993.00. ( Paj 2- 2-87 A)
4. The Subdivider has paid water acreage fees of $1,067.20 and water frontage
fees of $2,572.88 (Paid 3/86).
The restoration of lost section corners and retracement of section
lines within the Subdivision shall be in accordance with Division 4,
Chapter 15 of the Land Surveyors Act of the Professions and Vocations Code
of the State of California,. paragraph 8771 et.seq.
3
n' J
The Subdivider attaches hereto, as an integral part hereof, and as
security for the performance of this agreement, an instrument of credit or
bond approved by and in favor of the City of San Luis Obispo, and
conditional upon the faithful performance of this agreement. Said
instrument of credit or bond is in the amount of $43,500.00, which is the
amount of the estimated cost of said improvements. Subdivider agrees to
remedy any defects in the improvements arising from faulty workmanship or
materials or defective construction of said improvements occurring within
twelve (12) months after acceptance thereof. In accordance with Sections
66499.7 and 66499.9 of the Government Code of the State of California,
upon final completion and acceptance of the work, City will release all
but 10% of the improvement security, that amount being deemed sufficient
to guarantee faithful performance by the Subdivider of his obligation to
remedy any defects in the improvements arising within a period of one year
following the completion and acceptance thereof.
Completion of the work shall be deemed to have occurred on the date
which the City Council shall, by resolution duly passed and adopted,
accept said improvements according to said plans and specifications, and
any approved modifications thereto. Neither periodic nor progress
inspections or approvals shall bind the City to accept said improvements
or waive any defects in the same or any breach of this agreement.
If the Subdivider fails to complete the work within the prescribed
time, the Subdivider agrees that City may, at its option, declare the
instrument of credit or bond which has been posted by Subdivider to
guarantee faithful performance, forfeited and utilize the proceeds to
4
0
complete said improvements, or city may complete said improvements and
recover the full cost and expense thereof from the Subdivider or his
surety:
The Subdivider agrees to deposit with the City a labor and material
bond in the amount of 5096 of the above described subdivision improvements
in accordance with State law.
'q � �L -��-FL u
Said Subdivider has deposited with the City the sum of $500.00 from ��"'
which deposit the City will pay the salary and expenses of an inspector or
inspectors to inspect installation of said subdivision improvements and
certify that they have been completed in accordance, with the plans and
specifications. Any unexpended monies will be returned to the
Subdivider. In the event the inspection fees exceed the sum of $500.00,
the difference is to be paid by the Subdivider. The City reserves the
sole discretion in determining the amounts to be paid for salary and
expenses of said inspector or inspectors.
Title 16 of the San Luis Obispo Municipal Code, entitled
"Subdivision," all plans and specifications on file with said City
Engineer as a part of said Subdivision Map, and all.other documents filed
with the City by the Subdivider and approved by the City Engineer are
hereby referred to for further particulars in interpreting and defining
the obligations of the Subdivider under this agreement.
It is understood and agreed by and between the Subdivider and the City
hereto that this agreement shall bind the heirs, executors,
administrators, successors and assigns of the respective Parties to this
agreement.
5
It is agreed that the Subdivider will furnish copies of the successful
bidder's contract unit prices and total bid prices for all of the
improvements herein referred to.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this agreement has been executed by:
CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO SUBDIVIDER:
CARHILL SOCTAi'PS
�'� • CALIFO A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
wlqXTOR UNIN �-
Name ,Dav d Sansone Title
ATT
V
CITV CLERK PAMELA j5Gtff
Approved as to form:
City At orney
'City Engineer
Agr -1327
by
Neil T. Malonew / ' Title
A
RESOLUTION NO. 6186 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
APPROVING THE FINAL MAP FOR TRACT 1327
(CARHILL ASSOCIATES - SUBDIVIDER)
WHEREAS, the City Council made certain findings concerning Tract 1327, as
contained in Resolution No. 5842 (1985 Series), and
WHEREAS, all conditions required per Resolution No. 5842 (1985 Series) have
been met or bonded for,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that final approval is hereby granted for
Tract 1327.
On motion of Councilman Settle
seconded by Councilwoman Rappa
and on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman Griffin
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 3rd day of March
1987.
'N DUNIN — -
ATTEST:
P
CITY CLERK PAMELA VO S
R 6186
•a
Resolution No. 6186 (1987 Series)
Page Two.
APPROVED:
1
City Adminis rative Officer
City Att ney
Community Development Director
City Engineer
jk4 /t1327fin
by
>ivC� `L. ( �i I
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RESOLUTION NO. 6185 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
APPROVING THE FINAL MAP FOR TRACT 1313 (UNIT II)
(Foothill Properties - Subdivider)
WHEREAS, the City Council made certain findings concerning Tract 1313,
Unit II, as contained in Resolution No. 5765 (1985 Series), and
WHEREAS, the final map has been found to be in substantial compliance with
the approved tentative map, and
WHEREAS, the subdivision improvements have been substantially completed and
a cash guarantee in the amount of $1800.00 has been submitted to guarantee
completion of minor improvements,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that final approval is hereby granted for
Tract 1313, Unit II.
On motion of Councilman Settle
and on the following roll call vote:
seconded by Councilwoman Rappa
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: ,Councilman Griffin
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 3rd day of March
1987.
UNIN
ATTES
CITY CLERK PAMELA VO S
R 6185
Resolution No. 6185 (1987 Series)
Page Two.
APPROVED:
io—k,c ,
City Administrative Officer
City Atto ey
Community Development Director
dit engineer
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RESOLUTION NO. 6184 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS
OBISPO ACCEPTING BID AND AWARDING A CONTRACT
WHEREAS, the Council hereby accepts the bid and authorizes the Mayor to
sign a contract on behalf of the City for the following:
PROJECT: Higuera St. Widening
Evans Property Demolition
ESTIMATE: $45,455.00
BIDDER: McCormick Construction
Santa Maria, CA
CITY PLAN NO.: K -24B
FUND NO.: 882
BID AMOUNT: $35,000.00
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Clerk is directed to prepare
the appropriate documents for signature by the successful bidder and the Mayor.
On motion of Councilman Settle
and on the following roll call vote:
seconded by Councilwoman Rappa
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman Griffin
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 3rd day of
Match 1987.
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MAYOR RON DUNIN
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CI Y CLERK 'PAMELA OGES
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APPROVED:
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C'ty Administrative //Officer
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City Attorney
Finance Direct
City Engineer
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R 6184
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RESOLUTION NO. 6183 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
TRANSFERRING MONEY FROM FUND NOS. 891 AND 951
AND AWARDING A CONTRACT
WHEREAS, the City received bids for' "Corporation Yard Sewer Maintenance
Building, City Plan No. K -48D, and
WHEREAS, the low bid was received from Wally Lafreniere Construction
Company of San Luis Obispo, California in the amount of $52,400.00,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the following items:
1. Accept the low bid from Wally Lafreniere Construction Company of San Luis
Obispo, California.
2. Authorize the Mayor to sign a contract on behalf of the city for the
following:
PROJECT: Corporation Yard Sewer CITY PLAN NO.: K -48D
Maintenance Building
ESTIMATE: $45,000.00
FUND NO.:
BIDDER: Wally Lafreniere BID AMOUNT
Construction Company
San Luis Obispo, CA
858
$52,400.00
3. Direct the City Clerk to prepare the appropriate documents for signature by
the successful bidder and the Mayor.
4. Authorize the City Finance. Director to transfer $25,000 from Fund No. 891
(Corporation Yard Air Conditioning) to Fund No. 858.
5. Authorize the City Finance. Director to transfer $10,000 from Fund No. 951
(Sewerline Improvement Project - King St.: Branch to South) to Fund No.
858.
On motion of Councilman Settle
, seconded by Councilwoman Rappa
and on the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman Griffin
R 6183
Resolution No. 6183 (1987 Series)
Page Two.
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 3rd day of
March 1 1987.
ATTEST:
CIT CLERK PAMELA VO US
APPROVED:
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City Administrative Officer
City Att ney
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��y gineer
Utilities Manager
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RESOLUTION NO. 6182 (1987 Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
AWARDING A CONTRACT AND
TRANSFERING MONEY FROM MISSION PLAZA RESERVES
WHEREAS, the City received bids for "Creek Improvement Project- Mission
Plaza Footbridge, City Plan No. J -09Y, and
WHEREAS, the low bid was received from Associated Pacific Constructors,
Inc. of Morro Bay, California in the amount of $42,658.00,and
WHEREAS, there is $341,000 in the Mission Plaza Reserves,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the following items:
1. Accept the low bid from Associated Pacific Constructors, Inc. of Morro Bay,
California.
2. Authorize the Mayor to sign a contract on behalf of the city for the
following:
PROJECT: Creek Improvement Project- CITY PLAN NO.: J -09Y
Mission Plaza Footbridge
ESTIMATE: $45,475.00 FUND NO.: 989
BIDDER: Associated Pacific BID AMOUNT: $42,658.00
Constructors, Inc.
Morro Bay, CA
3. Direct the City Clerk to prepare the appropriate documents for signature by
the successful bidder and the Mayor.
4. Direct the City Finance Director to transfer $20,000 from Mission Plaza
Reserves to Fund No. 989.
On motion of Councilman Settle
and on the following roll call vote:
seconded by Councilwoman Rappa
AYES: Councilmembers Settle, Rappa, Dovey and Mayor Dunin
NOES: None
ABSENT: Councilman Griffin
R 6182
Resolution No. 6182 (1987 Series)
Page Two.
the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 3rd day of
March , 1987.
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YOR RON DUNIN
ATTEST:
CITW CLERK PAMELA V ES
APPROVED:
C tiC Administrative Officer
City At rney
Finance Direllor
Public Works Director
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city of sAn Luis oBispo
Resotution
of A PpReciAtion
RESOLUTION NO. 6181 (1987 Serie.6)
EXPRESSING THE CITY'S GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION TO
FIRE ENGINEER RICHARD FRITZ FOR HIS LONG AND
DEDICATED SERVICE TO THE CITY AND ITS CITIZENS
WHEREAS, Richard Fritz ha,6 had a tong and di6ti.nguizhed career wi th the San LU.i.6
Obispo Fuse DepaAtment, totating 21 year6, having 6tatted in Juty, 1965; and
WHEREAS, Riehand'6 work habct6, apptic.ation and .eoyatty to the*City ha6 been an
.in.6pitation to many emptoyee,6 who have worked with him; and
WHEREAS, Richard has dedicated untotd houu to the citi.zen6 o6 the community in
his ae6ponze to need6 06 the City; and
WHEREAS, R.ichand has made an .i,ndeZi.bte mark on the community and the Fine
Depa4,6nent; and
WHEREAS, tive6 and amount o6 pnopenty that Riehand ha6 caved in hi.6 21 year6 06
6enviee iz i mea6unabte.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that thi.6 City Councit w.i 6heb to expt66 .c is
gratitude and appreciation to Fite Eng.i.neeh Richard Fritz bon hi6 6enviee he ha.6
peh6onmed and the cont4.buti.on he ha6 made to the community these many yeau .
On motion o6 Councitman Settee, 6econded by Counc twoman. Rappa, and on the
6otowing nott cage. vote:
AYES: Count tmemben6 Settee, Rappa, Dovey and Mayon Duni.n.
NOES: None
ABSENT: Co unci tman Gn i.5 bin
the 6oregoing Re6otuti.on was pa66ed and adopted this 34d day o6 Math, 1987.
CITY CLERK, PA1•.,ELA VO MAYOR, RON DUNIN
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