HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/19/1992, 8 - SALARY HISTORY OF APPOINTED OFFICIALS AND MANAGEMENT r
MEETING AGENDA
DATE '�2-?o2ITEM j—�_
May 18, 1992
MEMORANDUM
TO: John Dunn, City Administrative Officer
FROM: Ann McPike, Personnel Director
SUBJECT: Salary History .of Appointed Officials and Management
Per Councilmember Peg Pinard's request, I have compiled a salary history of
Appointed Officials and Management Staff. It is my understanding that this will be
distributed to all Councilmembers for review.
AM\mk
ODPEES O:
❑•Dwain Adbon ❑ FYI
9 Com ❑ CDDDIR.
[� n7 CAO ❑ FIN.DIR.
XACAo ❑ FIRECFW
L ATM WEY ❑ FW DW-
E3/oRlc ❑ PouCECI-L RECEIVED
4111 MCMI 7FAM ❑ RBC DUL
❑ CREADFAX 0'F�
1�T• f• MAY 1 9 1992
CITY CLERK
SAN LUIS OBISPO,CA
A
• • • C L
• • C O
7- • 0
' 9 m S C
W i R 9
— � W
O
� a m
a W
m 7 m mm2� N--4como D A
p a i 0y D� m1FO3mr
m W n �tfO zm miz Oz -4An3nm p
.W—. m -4z m Dm :EVTio m
A Or- —2 �vOimm < D
z0 mm om;K m z
9 v- m v
g m m -4 p-4 m
pr W ° 11O om
�omr m
00 vV z
a p Mm T
n 1 N
m v �
m z o
o m z
7 0
O
O
D
W WW AA AAAAAA A 07 0
W m t9 N N W co W 01 01 W 01 W 0
O
co cc 000000 O 0 z z
O
cc 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 i
m
O
W AA AA Ot Ot0 Of 0701 Of 0 �� O
t0 W W mm NNNNNN N A t0 r
O 00 co 01 al mt ml OlO to O OW 3
0 00 00 000000 0 O t0 0
D
r
A AA O1 m7 mol to to 0101 mi V 3 N
W co to AA 00 t0 t000 to N D
0 co cc 000000 O O x z
0 co 00 000000 O 0 p
pp AA AA 3
O AA wtto to AA AA to A LO z
O 00 00 000000 0 0 m D
O 00 00 000000 0 O v
-- - W b tyf�i17 in ffl 01 Ot m
co NN VV NVNNNN 01 N Cc* 3
0 00 0o Coco 00 0 o m
0 00 00 000000 0 0 z
3
0
z
N W W W W A W A A A A A A -4
V NN 0101 0010000 A t0 t0 m
0 cc co 000000 O 0 m
O 00 co 000000 0 0 C <
t:1 W W bb cab b 11� ty1 aW N
O 00 00 000000 0 V r
O co O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D D
77
i
D
N N N N ! WWW W W . Z
t0 AN 0V • WO�01 to to 0
m
W co o • OOmo 0 O m
0 00 00 0000 0 _
m
O
W NN NN INNNN W W w
O 00Am �• Vw A V
N N tO
M 01 m1 o • �m%I(nN A
N ON ow
WNOtN O O t0
NN
CD W t0 cc • W It1 N4 < to
N 00 00 • VmNo n V V
Of 00 cc O1 0 0)0 0 A m
• p
• 'm
m
� I
Original report from the ,/12/92 meeting. MEf GENDA DATE ITEM # MtA •�
►�►► ���������iii►�►��Illlllllf fl��►iiii►���� IIIII cityof sAn luis oBispo
990 Palm Street/Post Office Box 8100 • San Luis Obispo, CA 93403-8100
May 8, 1992
RIM TO:Agdon
MEMORANDUM O ❑ CD
CAO ❑ %%FTO: Council Colleagues CLM/� C3,
❑ MCML TAA ❑ MDR
FROM: Penny Rappa ❑.�;�n ❑
SUBJECT: COMMUNICATION ITEM Q' '
Attached is a request from the Residents for Quality Neighborhoods (RQN) requesting
action be taken on a proposed ordinance requiring property maintenance for residential
areas R-1 through R-4.
I request your support to direct staff to review and report back to Council on the merits of
this ordinance. The goal of the ordinance is to protect the livability, appearance, social and
economic stability of the City by protecting the public from health and safety hazards and
the impairment of property values resulting from neglect and deterioration of property.
Thank you for your consideration.
/ss
Attachment
•�• WIN
� e
Residents for Quality Neighborhoods
P.O. Box 12604. San Luis Obispo, CA 93406
April 13 , 1992
Penny Rappa, City Councilwoman
City of San Luis Obispo
P.O. Box 8100
San Luis Obispo, CA 93403
Dear Penny,
Enclosed is the proposed Property Maintenance Ordinance that a
RQN committee has worked on for many months.
It has been reviewed by the membership and a survey has been
taken. A majority of the membership support the proposed
_ Ordinance and wish RQN Board of Directors to submit to the
Council for its consideration.
In a previous conversation, you indicated that you would be happy _
to get this ordinance on the City Council agenda , so that
Council could take the appropriate steps ; direct planning staff
to review and include in their work program schedules.
Members of RQN appreciate your efforts in helping us with the
enhancement and preservation of quality neighborhoods.
Please keep us informed as to the progress of this proposed
ordinance and schedule for hearings, etc. It is hoped that it
will be moved through the necessary staff work schedule, hearings
and so forth without undue delays.
^siinncerely,
Dotty Cvriner, Chairperson
cc: Rob Bryn, Zoning Investigator
APR 1 u 19,192
CITY COUNCIL
SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA
PROP0.3AL ORDINkNZE— ON PROP2'RY MAINTENANCE
RESIDENTIAL AREAS. . .R- 1 thcough R-4
I . Purpose: The purpose _ of this ordinance is to promote the
health, safet,'-), in.3 g-=:-ieral welfare of the pablic by requiring a
lege" of niintenance of privatA which will protect the
liveability, appearance and social and economic stability of the
city and which also will protect the public from health and
safety hazards and the impairment of property values which
results from the neglect and deterioration of property.
A. Blighted property.
Any property on which there exists any one or more of the
following conditions or activities is a blighted property for the
purpose of this ordinance.
1 . Abandoned Building or Structure:
a. A building or structure which is not being inhabited,
occupied or used and is unsecured. A building or structure is
unsecured when the public can gain entry without the consent of
the owner.
b. A partially constructed, reconstructed or demolished
_ building or structure upon which work is abandoned. Work is
deemed abandoned when there is no valid and current building or
demolition permit or when there has not been any substantial work "
on the project for a period of six (6) months or more.
2. Attractive Nuisance: Property which is in an unsecured
state so as to potentially constitute an attraction to children,
a harbor for vagrants, criminals or other unauthorized persons,
or so as to enable persons to resort thereto for the pupose of
committing a nuisance or unlawful act.
3. Building of Structure Which is in a State of Disrepair ;
a. Exterior wall and/or roof coverings which have
become deteriorated and do not provide adequate weather
protection, resulting in termite infestation and/or dry rot.
b. Broken or missing windows or doors which constitue a
hazardous condition or a potential attraction to trespassers.
c. Building exteriors, walls, fences, retaining
walls, driveways, or walkways which are broken, deteriorated, or
substantially defaced to the extent that the disrepair visually
impacts neighboring property or presents an endangerment to
public safety.
4. Hazardous Weeds and Debris: San Luis Obispo Muncipal Code,
Chapter 8.08
5. gFoperty Inadequately Maintained: Overgrown, diseased, dead
decayed trees, weeds, or lawn which constitutea fire hazard
or a condition considered dangerous to the public health,
safety and gneral welfare.
- 2-
5. Property Which Creates a Dangerous Condition:
a. Land having a topography , geology, or
configuration which is a result of grading operations or
improvements to said land, cuases .erosion, subsidence, unstable
soil conditions or surface or subsurface drainage problems so as
to pose a threat to or be injurious to adjacent properties.
b. Any condition or object maintained on property which
obscures the visibility of public street intersections to the
public to such a degree as to constitute a hazard. Such
conditions include, but are not limited to landscaping, fencing
and signs.
c. Conditions which due to their accessability to the
public may prove hazardous or dangerous including , but not
limited to:
(1 ) unused and broken equipment ;
( 2 )hazardous or unprotected pools, ponds, or excavations;
(3 ) structurally unsound fences or structures;
(4) machinery which is inadequately secured or protected;
(5 ) storing or keeping chemicals or motor oil ;
6. Outdoor Storage and Placement:
Storage and placement of material and equipment outside a
roo.fed, fully enclosed, legally installed structure is permitted
as follows, subject to compliance with all applicable fire,
health, safety litter and building codes.
a. The type and quantity of stored and placed items must be
clearly incidental to residential use and enjoyment of the
premises; those items, except as exempted below , are further
prohibited from or restricted within require yard and setback
areas. (as established by present codes)
b. Unless otherwise noted in 6 d and a below, all stored or
placed items shall be completely screened by legally installed
and maintained solid fencing , walls, buildings, landscape
features or a combination thereof. No item shall exceed the
height of the solid screening enclosure, except where City-wide
screening requirements are stipulated for specific equpiment
elsewhere in City Codes.
c. Not more than one fully screened outdoor area may be
used to store vehicle and or other equipment parts and or
inoperable vehicles.
d. thefollowing items may be placed outdoors without
screening:
(1 ) home maintenance or lawn maintenance equipment and
supplies during actual use.
-3-
(2 ) game, sport and leisure equipment designed and intended
for on site recreational enjoyment when such equipment is set up
and immediately available for such use.
(3 ) Bicycles, tricycles, children' s wagons andothersmall
non-motorized wheeled devices in working condition and used for
recreational purposes either on site or on neighboring streets or
properties.
7. The following items may be placed outdoors if legally
installed and maintained solid fencing, walls, buildings and/or
landscape features provide complete screening from improved
streets (the placed items may not exceed the height of the
provided screening) : recreational vehiclers, travel trailers,
trailers, boats, all terrain vheicles, 'camper shells and similar
equipment, provided such equipment is maintained in serviceable
conditon.
8. The following items are to be prohibited in front or
side yards and on porches or roof tops: broken down or discarded
furniture, furniture not designed and used for outdoor
activities . and other accumulations of personal property.
9. Parking shall be prohibited in the street yard
setback or between the right of way or adopted
setback line and any wall of a structure. (i .e.
on lawns & landscape areas) .
10. Solid Waste Disposal. .see existing SLO Muncipal Code,
Chapter 8.04.
add to section 8.04.020. . Item C. Location of garbage and rubbish
- con ani a # 3. : For permanent placement of garbage cans and
containers visible from the street, permission must be obtained
from the Community Development and Planning Department. Also
..permission must be obtained from CD & P for placement in front
- yard area and must be screened in an appropriate manner
-determined by said Department. Dumpsters visible from the street
must be enclosed behind screens.
11 . Activities Prohibited in Areas Zoned for Residential
Uses:
a. Wrecking , dismantling , diassembling, manufacturing ,
fabricating, building, remodleing, assembling, repairing,
painting, washing, cleaning or servicing in any setback area, of
any airplane, aircraft, motor vehicle, boat, trailer,
machinery, equipment, appliance or appliances, furniture or other
personal property.
b. The use of any trailer, camper, recreational vehicle or
motor vehicle for living or sleeping quarters in any place in th
city, outside of a lawfully operated mobilehome park or travel
trailer park, subject to the following:
(1 ) nothing contained in this section shall be deemed to
prohibit bona fide guests of a city resident from occupying a
trailer, camper, or recreational vehcile upon residential
premises or on street in front of residence with the consent of
the resident for a period not to exceed seventy two hours
-4-
(2 ) Any trailer, camper, or recreational vehicles so used
shall not discharge any waste or sewage into the city' s sewer
system except through the residential discharge connection of the
residential premises on which the trailer, camper or recreational
vehicle is parked.
II . General Conditions:
A. This ordinance shall not prohibit the following:
1. An owner, lessee , or occupant of the propery may
repair, wash, clean or service any such personal property
which is owned, leased, or rented by such owner, lessee, or
occupant of said property. Any such repairing or servicing
performed in any such area shall_ be completed with a seventy
two consecutive hour period.
2. A vehicle or part thereof which is completely
enclosed within a building in a lawful manner where it is
not visible from the street or other public or private
propery; or
3. A vehicle or part thereof which is stored or parked in
a lawful manner on private property in connection with the
business of a licensed dismantler, licensed vehicle dealer,
or a junkyard which is a legal nonconforming use. This
exception shall not authorize the maintenance of a public or
private nuisance as defined under provisions oflaw other
than this ordinance.
B. Definition: Seventy-two hours- For the purpose of this
ordinance, an item is unlawfully parked, kept, or stored in
any area for a period of time in excess of seventy-two hours
when:
1 . The item has not been removed from such area for an
intervening period of time in excess of seventy-two hours
or:
2. The item has been parked, kept or stored during the
intervening period of time upon any public street.
C. Property Blight-Nuisance: Any property which is blighted
property is hereby declared and determined to be a public
nuisance.
D. General obligation: No person, firm or corporation
whether as owner, agent or manager of the subject property
or as Jesse, sub lessee , or occupant in possession of the
property shall maintain any property in a blighted condtion
or shall cause or permit the property to be blighted. No
person, firm or corporation shall take any action or allow
any action to be taken in violation of any provision of this
ordinance or order issued pursuant thereto.
-5-
E. Enforcement responsibility: The Zoning Investigator or r
designated Enforcement officer shall be charged with the'
responsibility for the enforcement of this ordinapce. All other
city employees with enforcement responsibilities are authorized
to make such inspections and take any actions on behalf of the
Zoning Investigator or Enforcement Officer as may be required to
enforce the provisions of this ordinance.
F. Property blight- Abatement required.
Whenever the Zoning Investigator ( or Enforcement Officer) `finds
that a property is blighted, said officer may require or take
necessary abatement actions to cause the property blight to be
abated. Temporary corrective measures may be required prior to
the time permanent abatement actions are instituted.
II . ABATEMENT ACTIONS
A. Summary abatement-imminent danger
Any condition of prperty blight which is reasonably believed to
be imminently dangerous to the life, limb, health or safety of
the occupants of the property or to the public may be summarily
abated .
B. Actions taken to abate imminently dangerous conditions
may include, but are not limited to repair or removal of the
conditions creating the danger and/or the restriction from use o�
occupancy of the property on which the dangerous condition
exists or any other abatement action determined by the Zoning
Investigator to be necessary.
C. Restriciton from use: If there exists on a blighted
property any condition reasonalby believed to be imminently
dangerous to life, limb, health or safety should such property be
occupied or used by human beings, the Zoning Investigator may
order the immediate restriciton from use or occupancy of the
blighted property.
D. Abatement procedures. . . these should be determined by the
City in accordance with other abatement procedures/codes.
F. Civil actions--civil penalties.
Any property owner or tenant of property
within five hundred feet of a blighted prop. J$, Nothing in this provision shall be con_
erty is hereby declared to be damaged thereby. strued to limit any other right or remedy
Any such party may institute a civil ac• otherwise available in law to an
tion against the property owner or les• nor shall this provision in any way mite
see, sublessee or occupant who creates orthe city's right to enforcement under an
maintains the blighted property to obtain other provision of this code nor shall Y
damages and/or require compliance with create a duty or obligation on the pa.
the requirements of this chapter. Dem• the city.
ages shall include actual damages, costs,
attorney's fees and a civil penalty of five
hundred dollars in addition thereto.
/06Mt1 .
Original report from tt /12/92 meeting. ��rEnNG5aKazacENoA .a
L.. E -M #i��-
��►►�ou�����i�iuo��iIIIIIIIIIIl01I@����►��ii �
III
city of sAn tuts oBispo
990 Palm Street/Post Office Box 8100 • San Luis Obispo, CA 93403-8100
May 11, 1992 COPIESTO`
❑•DuWW Action ❑ FYI
MEMORANDUM + kDDD11LPIL
ACAO ❑ FIRE CHU F
TO: City Council1�ATTCRNEY 13FINDUL
CURK/0RIC. ❑ FouCFEa-L
FROM: Ron Dunin ❑ MGMT.TEAM ❑ RECDIR
4❑ TDFH.E ❑ ISMDIR
SUBJECT: Appointment of a Blue Ribbon Task Force
City's economic situation and. to make recommendations to
the City Council for further consideration
As all of you know, I have been concerned for sometime about the
future of our City, its economic health, the jobs it provides to
our citizens, and the ability of some of our citizens to meet the
requirements of daily living. These concerns have been extenuated
by the economic recession, the financial condition of the State
government, the financial condition of the City, what is happening
in the downtown and other factors. Unfortunately, as financial
pressures increase for the City government, we have no choice but
to. cut costs and to raise revenues, and raising revenues puts
additional pressure on our citizens.
Despite the emphasis on governmental spending in our area,
different than for other communities, it is the private sector
which sustains the economic livability of our area. Like you, I've
heard from many of our merchants, office employers and industrial
concerns regarding the current economic situation and the effect
it has on their firms, and their belief that recovery will be slow
and perhaps not even assured.
I believe we have to look to the community's future. We have
certainly been doing that in .updating our General Plan, including
the Land Use Element: rthe .Housing Element, Open Space Element,
Circulation Element . and the Downtown Plan and other plans.
Certainly we have to l 'i've up to our obligations for environmental
protection, and I believe we are doing that. We also have to be
cognizant of our obligation to obtain a secure financial future
for the City.
I hope you join me in recognizing the need for such a task force,
as a source of ideas for our later consideration. We would then
establish this task force as soon as possible. Thank you.
.RD:me
h/coonomic RECEIVED
MAY 1 2 1992
CITY CLERK
SAN LUIS OBISPO.CA
MEETING AGEND
TE -/9- ITEM .3
��Illlillllllllllllll �������� �IIIIIII� II
111111 II�
city of sAn WIS OBISPO
990 Palm Street/Post Office Box 8100 • San Luis Obispo, CA 93403-8100
May 15, 1992
COMMUNICATION ITEM
TO: Council Colleagues
FROM: Councilperson Peg Pinard
SUBJECT: COMMUNICATION ITEM SUPPORTING SB 1141
Attached is a communication from Ellen Fletcher, former member of the Palo Alto City
Council and Local Government Commission, urging Council support of SB 1141, a
comprehensive bicycle bill which would consolidate and modernize the state's bicycle laws.
It establishes a permanent bicycle coordinator position at CalTrans and requires CalTrans
to establish a priority list of projects that primarily benefit bicyclists.
I respectfully request Council to direct staff to prepare a resolution supporting this Bill or
authorize the Mayor to sign a letter to this effect. Thank you.
/ss
Attachment
COP113TO:
❑•Dmin Adios ❑ FYI
CMUKH l2rmDDa
CAO ❑ M.MX
ACRO ❑ FW CHW
ATnMgEY 0 FW D X RECEIVED
a.awoma ❑ Po=cn
❑ MCUTT TEAM ❑ PW-DIR
MAY 1 81992
CITY CLERK
SAN LUIS OBISPO,CA
Ellen Fletcher
777-108 San Antonio Roams = -
Palo Alto. CA 94303-4826
415/494-8943
May 12, 1992
Dear Local Government Commissioner:
I am writing to ask you to seek endorsement from your city council or county board of
supervisors of SB 1141, a comprehensive bicycle bill introduced into the California Legislature
by Senator Lucy Killea (I-San Diego). SB 1141 consolidates and modernizes the state's bicycle
laws. It would establish a permanent bicycle coordinator position at Caltrans (in accordance with
the new Federal transportation act), and requires Caltrans to establish a priority list of projects
that primarily benefit bicyclists. it also increases funding for local bicycle projects, taken from
the local share of state gas tag, from $360,000 a year, a figure that was established in the early
1970's, to $2.4 million.
As the bill's findings state, "Bicycle transportation can be an important, low=cost strategy to
reduce reliance on the single-passenger automobile and can contribute to a reduction in air
pollution and traffic congestion". A 1991 Louis Harris poll showed that in addition to current
bicycle users, 20% of those polled said they would commute by bicycle if safe facilities were
provided. There is an enormous unmet demand for bicycle funding; local agencies submitted
112 applications for Proposition 116 bicycle funds totaling $29 million in the program's first
year, despite an extremely tight application deadline.
SB 1141 has passed the California Senate and the Assembly Transportation Committee, and will
be heard next in the Ways and Means Committee, sometime before August 12. I am concerned,
however, that the League of California Cities has decided to oppose the bill, on the grounds that
transportation funding should remain flexible, rather than have a portion reserved for bicycles.
Experience shows that unless these funds are earmarked, they are unlikely to be spent on
bicycle projects.
The cities of Los Angeles and San Diego, and the County of Santa Cruz, have gone on record in
support of SB 1141. 1 would be grateful to have support from your city or county as well.
Thank you very much!
Sincerely,
Ellen Fletcher
Former Palo Alto City Councilmember
Former member, Local Government Commission
"AERI-LLSW"
AGDA
.JE #�
��ii►�IIIII�IIIIIII�IIIIIIIIII��� pl�Il��►�III
Al 11
city of sAn luis oBispo
990 Palm Street/Post Office Box 8100 • San Luis Obispo, CA 93403-8100
May 15, 1992
MEMORANDUM
TO: Council Colleages
FROM: Councilman Roalman
SUBJECT: California Conservation Corps
As you may have heard, Governor Wilson has proposed eliminating the SLO County CCC
Training Center, Service District and Construction Unit.
Over the years the CCC has provided great service to our community. In addition, they
have provided important career training opportunities for inter-city youth.
I ask that the Council direct staff to prepare a resolution opposing the proposed budget cuts
to the CCC, and that it be sent to Governor Wilson, Senators Hart and Maddy and
Assemblywoman Seastrand. This item should be scheduled for the next Council meeting.
aDFa�M.
❑•Dem Acftn ❑ FYI
12"'cMumn ❑ CDDDrx.
m'CAO ❑ FW.DR
ACRO ElMECHIEF
5[A� Q FWDRL
azwvowc LJ FouCEai
❑ McM-7FA-M ❑ RMDM
QCRMDFU ❑r Fl
MAY 1 9 1992
CITY CLERK
SAN LUIS OBISPO.CA
14
GENDA
TE ING .91 AITEM#lmoollzd
Of S�►►1 IUISOBISPO
Cl
990 Palm Street/Post Office Box 8100 • San Luis Obispo, CA 93403.8100
May 19, 1992
TO: CIzI
UNCIL
FROM: s
SUBJECT: OF MEETING DATESj
Due to the Statewide primary election on Tuesday,June 2, 1992, and other Councilmember /
conflicts, a request has been made to reschedule the Regular Meeting of June 2 to Monday,
June 1, 1992.
Also, recent changes to two Councilmember's schedules necessitates rescheduling the
Appointed Officials Review meeting of Wednesday, June 3 to Monday, June 8, 1992 at the
following times:
12:00 - 12:15 Review of Salary Linkage to Evaluation Process with the
Personnel Director
12:15 - 1:00 John Dunn, City Administrative Officer
1:00 - 1:45 Jeff Jorgensen, City Attorney
1:45 - 2:30 Pam Voges, City Clerk
If there is agreement to these changes, please so indicate. Thank you.
C: Management Team
Ken McCall, Telegram-Tribune
BIA ❑CoPIEsz+O:adiM ❑ FYt
Chamber
❑ CDDDIR
J ❑ FW.DM
❑ FIRECHU
g FWDUL
ORIC U FOL[CBCH.
M� �/ DUL
In The Superior Court of The State of California
In and for the County of San Luis Obispo
AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION
No. 14161 —
CITY ;; 0;�2 san tuts OBispo
CLERK-ACITY COUNCIL
PUBLIC HEARINGS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Tuesday,May 19,1992
On Tuesday,May 19,1992,
ss. the San Luis Obispo City
County of San Luis Obispo .ngsncatw�00 I p.m. Inn the
Council Chambers of City
I am a citizen of the United States and a resident of the Han.990 Palm low.streH ar the
Items listed below. Hearings
will be heard in the order
etiown on the agenda. The
County aforesaid; I am over the age of eighteen and not public is welcome to strand
and comment The Council
taay also discuss other hear-
interested in the above-entitled MATTER Ings or business items before
ac after those listed. if you
'c-hallenge any one of the
I am now, and at all times embraced pioposed actions described
below in court. you may be
Ihnited to raising only those
in the publication herein mention was, the principal clerk Issues you raised at the someone else
e publlc hearings
described in this notice,or in
of the linters and publishers of the SAN LUIS OBISPO written correspondence at,or
p P Bred to the City Council at.or
prior to,the public hearing.
The reports, including rec-
COUNTY TELEGRAM-TRIBUNE, a newspaper of general nmmendations by staff, will
be available for review in the
'City Clerk's Department on
circulation, printed and published daily, Sundays ex- the Wednesday before the
meeting. For more informa-
tion, please contact the City
cepted, at the City of San Luis Obispo in the above CO3orYat min ient n at mot
City Hall.The meeting will be
named county and state; that NOTICE stroadcast on Cal ation KCPR FM 91Poly radio
SIDEWALK CONSTRUC-
TION AND REPAIR-to consi-
der confirming costs for side-
walk construction and repair
under the 1911 Act(10 min.)
MIXED USE ZONE - to
consider a Planning Comrmis-
at which the annexed clipping is a true printed copy, was sion recommendation to add
a mixed-use zone to the
published in the above-named newspaper and not in any zoning Regulations.(30 min.)
TENTAsupplement thereof — on the following dates, to-wit: POINSETTIA MAP 393s
pp g POINSETTIA - to consider a
Planning Commission recom-
mendation to approve the
tentative map for Tract No.
2100, a 10 lot residential
condominium located at 3935
_ Poinsettia.(15 min.) -
MUMMTRACT
that said newspaper was duly and regularly ascertained
and established a newspaper of general circulation by
Decree entered in the Superior Court of San Luis Obispo
County, State of California, on lune 9, 1952, Case #19139
under the provisions of Chapter 1, Division 7, Title of the WATER ALLOCATION RE-
Government Code of the State of California. QUEST - to consider a re-
quest to gram water alloca-
tions to the Villa Rosa project
I certify (or declare) under penalty of perjury that the nue ed rt 8 j Mutsuhito Ave-
foregoing is true and correct. 1573 LA VINEDA - 20'
SETBACK - to consider con-
firming final action on an
appeal of an Architectural
FtOew Commission action
requiring a 20' setback from
(Signature of Principal Clerk) riparian vegetation for a
house located at 1673 La .. .
Vineda.115 min.) — -
Date 5/9 19 92 611111 18161
F,
a i o
I e
m -
z
g, A.
Ln
Zo
C,.
l7
n.
A'.
m
ro
O