HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - November 20, 1991CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF LODI
CARNEGIE FORUM, 305 WEST PINE STREET
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1991
7:30 P.M.
ROLL CALL Present: Council Members - Hinchman, Pennino,
Sieglock, Snider, and Pinkerton (Mayor)
Absent: Council Members - None
Also Present: City Manager Peterson, Assistant City
Manager Glenn, Associate Planner David
Morimoto, Public Works Director Ronsko, City
Attorney McNatt, and City Clerk Reimche
INVOCATION The invocation was given by Father Skiliin, St. Anne's
Catholic Church.
PLEDGE OF The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Pinkerton.
ALLEGIANCE
PRESENTATIONS
PROCLAMATIONS
PROCLAMATION IN SUPPORT OF
MAYOR'S ANNUAL HOLIDAY CHILD
SHARE PROGRAM
CC -37 Mayor Pinkerton presented a proclamation to Paula Aguinaga,
of the Lodi Community Service Center, for support of the
Mayor's Annual Holiday Child Share Program.
PROCLAMATION RETIRING WATER
CONSERVATION OFFICE FOR CITY OF LODI
CC -37 Council Member Hinchman presented a proclamation commending
George Sande, retiring Water Conservation Officer for the
City of Lodi.
SENATOR PAT JOHNSTON RESCHEDULES
APPEARANCE BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
The City Council was advised that Senator Pat Johnston had
asked to reschedule his appearance before the City Council
to sometime in January, 1992.
,MAYOR'S AWARD, YOUNG RENAISSANCE ART SHOW
Mayor Pinkerton presented the Mayor's Award for the Young
Renaissance Art Show to Chela English of Lodi High School.
1
W; Continued November 20, 1991
CONSENT CALENDAR In accordance with report and recommendation of the City
Manager, Council, on motion of Council Member Hinchman,
Snider second, approved the following items hereinafter set
forth.
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CLAIMS CC -21(a) Claims were approved in the amount of $1,468,246.79.
MINUTES The Minutes of the October 16, 1991 (Regular Meeting) and
November 5, 1991 (Special Meeting) were approved as written.
ANNEXATION/REORGANIZATION
PROCEEDINGS FOR TOWNE RANCH ADDITION
RESOLUTION NO. 91-207
CC -8(a) The City Council adopted Resolution No. 91-207 entitled,
CC -300 "A Resolution of the Lodi City Council for Application to
the San Joaquin County Local Agency Formation Commission in
the Matter of the Proposed 'Towne Ranch Addition',
including the Detachment of Certain Territory Within the
Area Proposed for Annexation to the City of Lodi".
The Towne Ranch Addition encompasses two parcels, 150 East
Turner Road (APN 029-030-01) and 398 East Turner Road (APN
029-030-42. It contains 81.29 acres and is located at the
southwest corner of Turner Road and Lower Sacramento Road.
At its meeting of November 6, 1991 the City Council
introduced Ordinance No. 1529 which prezoned 150 East
Turner Road and 398 East Turner Road to R-2, Single -Family
Residential as requested by Baumbach and Piazza, Inc. on
behalf of Bruce Towne. The prezoning is required by the
San Joaquin Local Agency Formation Commission and is the
first step in the annexation/reorganization process.
ANNEXATION/REORGANIZATION PROCEEDINGS
FOR LODI WEST ADDITION (ROBERT BATCH
PROPERTY)
RESOLUTION NO. 91-208
CC -8(a) The City Council adopted Resolution No. 91-208 entitled, "A
CC -300 Resolution of the Lodi City Council for Application to the
San Joaquin County Local Agency Formation Commission in the
Matter of the Proposed 'Lodi West Addition' (Robert Batch
Property) including the Detachment of Certain Territory
Within the Area Proposed for Annexation to the City of
Lodi".
The Lodi West Addition is bounded by Lodi Park West
Subdivision on the north, Lower Sacramento Road on the
east, and the Woodbridge Irrigation District canal on the
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Continued November 20, 1991
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south and west. It is addressed as 16891 North Lower
Sacramento Road (APN 029-030-33) and contains 100.1 acres.
At its meeting of November 6, 1991 the City Council
introduced Ordinance No. 1530 which prezoned 16891 North
Lower Sacramento Road, R-1, Single -Family Residential, R-2,
Single -Family Residential and P -D(29) Planned Development
District No. 29, as requested by Baumbach and Piazza, Inc.
on behalf of Robert Batch. The prezoning is required by
the San Joaquin Local Agency Formation Commission and is
the first step in the annexation/reorganization process.
ANNEXATION/REORGANIZATION PROCEEDINGS
FOR JOHNSON RANCH II ADDITION
RESOLUTION NO. 91-209
CC -8(a) The City Council adopted Resolution No. 91-209 entitled, "A
CC -300 Resolution of the Lodi City Council for Application to the
San Joaquin County Local Agency Formation Commission in the
Matter of the Proposed 'Johnson Ranch II Addition'
including the Detachment of Certain Territory Within the
Area Proposed for Annexation to the City of Lodi".
The Johnson Ranch II Addition is located west of South
Cherokee Lane, 1287 feet north of Harney Lane; 995 feet
east of South Stockton Street and adjacent to Johnson Ranch
I on the north. It is addressed as 13977 North Cherokee
Lane (APN's 062-290-04, 05 and 06) and contains 38 acres,
more or less, which includes the adjacent State Route 99
right-of-way.
At its meeting of November 6, 1991 the City Council
introduced Ordinance No. 1537 which prezoned 13977 North
Cherokee Lane R-2, Single -Family Residential as requested
by Russ Munson. The prezoning is required by the San
Joaquin Local Agency Formation Commission and is the first
step in the annexation/reorganization process.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR 12KV INSTRUMENT
SWITCHBOARD FOR THE ELECTRIC UTILITY
DEPARTMENT APPROVED
CC -12.1(c) The City Council approved the specifications and authorized
advertisement for bids for the purchase of a 12KV
Instrument Switchboard.
The instrument switchboard will be installed in the control
building at Industrial Substation. The switchboard is a
major component of the 12KV distribution substation
equipment being installed at this site. This system
expansion will provide additional capacity mainly to
industrial and commercial customers in the eastern portion
of the city.
vol
Continued November 20, 1991
The bid opening date has been set for December 23, 1991.
SPECIFICATIONS AND ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS FOR LEASE/PURCHASE OF
ENGINEERING COPIER SYSTEM FOR THE
ELECTRIC UTILITY DEPARTMENT
CC -12.1(c) The City Council approved the specifications and authorized
advertisement for bids for the lease/purchase of an
engineering copier system for the Electric Utility
Department.
The engineering copier will be used in the Department's
Mapping Division to produce durable and fade -resistant
copies of computer generated system maps, diagrams and
schematics for use by all Divisions in both field and
office environments. The Department's transition to
computer generated records has created the demand for a
large volume of reproductions during the transition period
and on an ongoing basis for update and maintenance
functions. An analysis of the various options available
and considering manpower, turnaround time and availability
during emergencies strongly favors the 'in-house'
capability as the most cost effective.
The lease/purchase option has been selected due to
indications that very low or zero interest payment plans
may be offered on a 3 -year lease program. However, the
bidders have been asked to submit a purchase price as well
(estimated at $10,500) such that the City can evaluate the
most economical option at time of award.
The bid opening date has been set for December 4, 1991.
SPECIFICATIONS APPROVED FOR BIDS
FOR HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM LUMINAIRES
FOR THE ELECTRIC UTILITY DEPARTMENT
CC -12.1(c) The City Council approved the specifications and authorized
advertisement for bids for the purchase of 210 high
pressure sodium luminaires.
The Electric Utility Department has issued preliminary work
orders to replace mercury vapor lights with the more
efficient high pressure sodium luminaires.
Some of the areas where conversions will take place during
this fiscal year are:
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Continued November 20, 1991
Ham Lane/Kettleman Lane/Hutchins Street/Century Blvd. area;
Central Avenue, Vine to Poplar;
Virginia Avenue, Mills to Lodi Avenue, and between
Virginia Avenue, Ham Lane, Lodi Avenue and Iris Drive;
Mills Avenue/Vine Street/Virginia Avenue/Tokay Street area;
Church Street, Lodi Avenue to Kettleman Lane.
A portion of the quantity purchased will be placed in
inventory to support routine maintenance and replacement.
The bid opening will be scheduled for Tuesday, December 17,
1991.
PURCHASE OF TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR
HUTCHINS STREET SQUARE SENIOR CENTER
APPROVED
RESOLUTION NO. 91-210
CC -12(d) The City Council adopted Resolution No. 91-210 awarding
CC -300 the bid for the purchase of ten tables and fifty stacking
chairs to the low bidders for each category, California
Office Furniture of Sacramento for the tables, at
$3,555.75, and JHL Office Interiors of Modesto for the
chairs, at $6,502.50.
On October 16, 1991, the City Council approved
specifications and authorized advertisement for bids for
the purchase of tables and chairs for the Senior Center at
Hutchins Street Square. Bids were opened on November 4,
1991:
Tables Chairs
California Office Furniture, $3,555.75 $7,003.75
Sacramento
JHL Office Interiors, 3,623.43 6,502.50
Modesto
Durst Office Interiors, 3,782.03 6,949.88
Stockton
Office Planning Grp 3,838.59 No Bid
Rancho Cordova
With an average of 500 clients per month using the Senior
Center, it is necessary to furnish the center with tables
and chairs which are versatile and which meet the needs of
the seniors. The square tables specified in this purchase
are ideal for cards and other board games, and can be
positioned together for multiuse. The chairs are identical
to others currently used at the Community Center, thereby
increasing the overall seating capability of the Center.
5
LA.
I Continued November 20, 1991
LODI LAKE PARK (NORTH) YOUTH
PLAYGROUND AREA
RESOLUTION NO. 91-211
CC -12(d) The City Council adopted Resolution No. 91-211 approving
CC -27(c) the purchase and installation of new Miracle Recreation
CC -300 playground equipment at Lodi Lake Park (north) youth
playground area and approved a loan of $7,500 to the
Kiwanis Club of Greater Lodi with annual payback by written
agreement to cover the cost of equipment.
The City Council was informed that about two years ago,
Parks and Recreation Director Williamson had a discussion
with two or three members of the Kiwanis Club of Greater
Lodi about involvement in Lodi Lake Park. Discussions
involved building a large-scale picnic area where they
annually conduct their pancake breakfasts; a 500 -person
capacity meeting/picnic complex, possibly in the new West
Park area at the Lodi Lake; involvement in
purchase/ installation of playground equipment on the north
side of the Lodi Lake in the Youth area. This discussion
had led to their wanting to take the first step in
assistance out at Lodi Lake Park, that being the purchase
and installation of new playground equipment on the north
side to replace the old and not so playable equipment that
is currently in place.
The Club has agreed to foot the bill on purchase of
equipment and physically, with members, install the
equipment with a Miracle construction supervisor there to
direct this operation.
The total cost of the equipment and supervisory fee would
be $9,000.00; the club plans to present the City, upon
acceptance of the project, a check for $1,500.00 as good
faith money to start the project. They would like a three
to five year payback agreement, with a clause that
addresses the continuance of the annual boat races, as
their major source of raising funds via pancake
breakfasts. Should the boat races be discontinued because
of (a) low water conditions, (b) liability/risk problems
that would cause the insurance needs to be so high that
N.C.O.A. could not afford to sponsor the annual event, or
(c) any other problems that would prevent the races, they
would like to pay less those years, until they can come up
with another suitable fund-raising event to cover their
obligations.
Continued November 20, 1991
7
ACCEPTANCE OF IMPROVEMENTS UNDER
HUTCHINS STREET SQUARE PATIO PROJECT,
600 WEST OAK STREET CONTRACT
CC -90 The City Council accepted the improvements under the
"Hutchins Street Square Patio Project, 600 West Oak Street"
contract, and directed the Public Works Director to file a
Notice of Completion with the County Recorder's office.
The contract was awarded to Don Hughes of Stockton,
California on June 5, 1991 in the amount of $64,854.00.
The contract has been completed in substantial conformance
with the plans and specifications approved by the City
Council.
The contract completion date was September 6, 1991, and the
actual completion date was September 6, 1991. The final
contract price was $66,770.25. The difference between the
contract amount and the final contract price is mainly due
to repairs to the existing irrigation lines and the
painting of the exterior walls.
ACCEPTANCE OF IMPROVEMENTS UNDER
1991 ASPHALT OVERLAY PACIFIC AVENUE
AND WALNUT STREET CONTRACT
CC -90 The City Council accepted the improvements under the "1991
Asphalt Overlay Pacific Avenue and Walnut Street" contract,
and directed the Public Works Director to file a Notice of
Completion with the County Recorder's office.
The contract was awarded to Teichert Construction of
Stockton on September 4, 1991 in the amount of
$115,950.00. The contract has been completed in
substantial conformance with the plans and specifications
approved by the City Council.
The contract completion date was November 4, 1991, and the
actual completion date was October 22, 1991. The final
contract price was $107,151.62. The difference between the
contract amount and the final contract price is mainly due
to placing less asphalt concrete than had been estimated in
the bid.
DESTRUCTION OF CERTAIN PUBLIC WORKS RECORDS
RESOLUTION NO. 91-212
CC -6 The City Council adopted Resolution No. 91-212 entitled, "A
CC -300 Resolution of the Lodi City Council Authorizing Destruction
of Certain Records Retained by the Lodi Public Works
Department" pursuant to Section 34090 of the California
Government Code.
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Continued November 20, 1991
APPROVAL OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE POLICY
RESOLUTION NO. 91-213
CC -34 The City Council was informed that the Drug -Free Workplace
CC -105 Act passed by the United States Congress requires that all
CC -300 employers who contract with or receive grants from the
federal government in excess of $25,000 must certify they
will maintain a drug-free workplace. The approval of this
policy establishes the City of Lodi's compliance with this
law.
The Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) prohibits
discrimination against an individual solely because of
his/her addiction, however it permits an employer to
require such an individual to comply with established drug
and alcohol policies and employment standards applicable to
all employees. The ADA further requires employers to
provide reasonable accommodation to an employee who meets
the Act's criteria for a "qualified individual with a
disability" pertaining to drug and alcohol use.
The Rehabilitation Act also prohibits discrimination and
requires reasonable accommodation, and provides both the
legislative and judicial foundation for the ADA.
Compliance with the Rehabilitation Act and subsequent case
law further ensures compliance with the Drug -Free Workplace
and Americans With Disabilities Acts.
The City is currently in the process of reviewing a drug
testing policy to further advance its drug-free goal.
The City Council
Resolution of the
Workplace Policy"
MID -MANAGEMENT EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION
SCHEDULES AMENDED
RESOLUTION NO. 91-214
adopted Resolution No. 91-213 entitled, "A
Lodi City Council Approving the Drug -Free
CC -34 The City Council adopted Resolution No. 91-214 entitled, "A
CC -300 Resolution of the Lodi City Council Amending Salary Ranges
for Mid -Management Employees" with the exception of sworn
police officers thereby granting a 3.75% increase effective
July 8, 1991.
SALARY RANGES FOR CONFIDENTIAL
EMPLOYEES AMENDED
RESOLUTION.NO. 91-215
CC -34 The City Council adopted Resolution No. 91-215 entitled, "A
CC -300 Resolution of the Lodi City Council Amending Salary Ranges
:
Continued November 20, 1991
for Confidential Employees" thereby granting a 3.75%
increase effective July 8, 1991.
REPORT RECEIVED REGARDING MANAGEMENT
AND CITY COUNCIL APPOINTEES' COMPENSATION
SCHEDULES
RESOLUTION NO. 91-216
CC -34 The City Manager advised the City Council that given the
current status of the City of Lodi's financial condition,
and the state of the economy in general, compensation
adjustments for employees in the Management and City
Council appointees groups are not recommended. Employees
in these groups have been apprised of this, and they
understand and are in support.
The City Council based on the report took no action at this
time regarding adjustments to the compensation schedules
for employees in the Management and City Council appointees
groups.
Resolution No. 91-216 reflects the heretofore determination
by the Lodi City Council.
PARTICIPATION IN STATE-WIDE
PURCHASING PROGRAM JOINTLY SPONSORED
BY THE LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA CITIES
AND COUNTY SUPERVISORS ASSOCIATION OF
CALIFORNIA
RESOLUTION NO. 91-217
CC -159 The City Council adopted Resolution No. 91-217 approving
CC -300 and authorizing participation in a state-wide purchasing
program jointly sponsored by the League of California
Cities and the County Supervisors Association of California.
On September 18, 1991, the League of California Cities
notified member cities of the program, initiated to secure
volume discounts and produce cost savings for cities and
counties throughout the state.
Initially, the program offers discounts on airline tickets,
providing City officials the opportunity to fly round-trip
on any Southwest Airline flight in California for $89.00.
In addition, the program provides discounts of 60% or more
on office and systems furniture offered through Haworth and
Herman Miller, two manufacturers of high-quality furniture.
The League anticipates adding other products to the program
in the future, possibly one new product per quarter.
0
/10
Continued November 20, 1991
The City of Lodi currently participates in a purchasing
program sponsored by the State of California Department of
General Services. That program offers substantial
discounts on ammunition, highway flares, Steelcase office
files, PC software, lamps, and other materials and
equipment.
CONTRACT CHANGE ORDER NOTIFICATION
AND ACCEPTANCE OF IMPROVEMENTS UNDER
HUTCHINS STREET IMPROVEMENTS,
PINE STREET TO LOCKEFORD STREET CONTRACT
CC -90 The City Council accepted the improvements under the
"Hutchins Street Improvements, Pine Street to Lockeford
Street" contract, and directed the Public Works Director to
file a Notice of Completion with the County Recorder's
office.
The contract was awarded to Claude C. Wood Company of Lodi
on May 15, 1991 in the amount of $121,875.70. The contract
has been completed in substantial conformance with the
plans and specifications approved by the City Council.
In accordance with the Contract Change Order Policy
approved by Resolution 85-72, staff is also informing the
City Council of Contract Change Order No. 1. Our Contract
Change Order Policy requires us to inform the City Council
of all change orders which exceed 10% of the contract
amount.
The contract completion date was August 10, 1991, and the
actual completion date was August 10, 1991. The final
contract price was $146,739.38. The difference between the
contract amount and the final contract price is mainly due
to Contract Change Order No. 1, additional concrete work
and additional slurry sealing.
APPLICATION FOR STATE OF
CALIFORNIA HABITAT CONSERVATION
FUND MONIES FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF
MOKELUMNE RIVER LEVEE IPJ THE AREA
OF PIGS LAKE
RESOLUTION NO. 91-218
CC -27(c) The City Council adopted Resolution No. 91-218 entitled,
CC -175 "Resolution of the City Council of Lodi Approving the
CC -300 Application for Grant Funds for the Local Agency Grant
Program - Fiscal Year 91-92 Under the Habitat of
Conservation Fund Program of the California Wildlife
Protection Act of 1990".
The City Council was advised that the levee at Pigs Lake is
in a seriously eroded condition. Until now there have not
10
Continued November 20, 1991
been funds available to repair this levee. However, the
Wildlife Protection Act of 1990 provides $2,000,000.00
annually to the California Department of Parks and
Recreation for the Local Agency Grant Program. This is a
50% matching grant that is available to local agencies on a
competitive basis. The application deadline for the first
funding cycle is December 20, 1991.
As soon as grant applications were available, Director Ron
Williamson obtained a copy. Since this was a competitive
grant it was decided to use our National Grant Services
consultant to put together this grant. We have a very
short time line in which to put together our application
for funding. Therefore, we placed this item on the Nature
Area Advisory Committee agenda. They approved the
concept. Loss of the levee at Pigs Lake would inundate the
Nature Area. The Parks and Recreation Commission also
approved the concept. The Commission expressed concern
that we did not have a dollar figure on this project.
However, they approved the project for Council review.
National Grant Services is developing the cost estimates as
part of the grant application. These figures are not
available as not all contractors have responded. It is
necessary to approve applying for the grant now in order to
make the grant application deadline.
In discussing costs of the project with National Grant
Services, Duke Foster was made aware of the City's
financial condition in regards to the City's ability to
provide the matching funds. His approach is to take
advantage of provisions which allow for the City to charge
for labor and equipment which can be volunteer in nature.
We would charge for inspection services and administering
the contract. We would use volunteers to do reforesting of
the reconstructed levee. Duke's feeling is that we can
offset substantially all of our costs in this way.
We are requesting that National Grant Services be allowed
to develop and submit the grant proposal. It is staff's
understanding that we have the right to refuse the grant in
the event we cannot meet the matching portion. However, an
inspection of the levee at Pigs Lake indicates a definite
need for reconstruction to avoid the even costlier
rebuilding of the levee once it is breached and the Nature
Area inundated. It was the Department's recommendation
that we be allowed to apply for the grant at this time.
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COMMENTS BY CITY
COUNCIL MEMBERS The following comments were received under the "Comments by
City Council Members" segment of the agenda:
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'✓ Continued November 20, 1991
LODI POLICE DEPARTMENT APPLAUDED
ON RECENT NARCOTICS BUST
Mayor Pro Tempore Pennino congratulated the Lodi Police
Department on its recent narcotics bust on Sacramento
Street.
COMMENTS BY THE
PUBLIC ON NON
AGENDA ITEMS The following comments were received under the "Comments by
the public on non -agenda items" segment of the agenda:
"A VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS AT HILL HOUSE"
Eileen St. Yves, 310 South Orange Street, Lodi announced "A
Victorian Christmas" at Hill House being held November 30,
1991, December 1, 7, 8, 14, 15, 21 and 22, 1991 with the
proceeds to benefit the Lodi Symphony Orchestra Association
and the Lodi Historical Society.
REPORT REGARDING MEETING TO
FORM A NORTH STOCKTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Mr. Walter Pruss, 2421 Diablo Drive, Lodi announced that he
had attended a recent meeting at Creekside School in
Stockton where a coalition of people appeared proposing to
divide the Lodi Unified School District and thereby forming
a North Stockton School District.
CONCERN AGAIN EXPRESSED REGARDING
HALE ROAD AND CHEROKEE LANE INTERSECTION
CC -16 Reginia Ortiz, 621 Hale Road, Lodi again addressed the City
Council regarding the dangerous intersection of Cherokee
Lane and Hale Road. Public Works Director Ronsko indicated
that a signal study will be presented to the City Council
at its meeting of December 4, 1991.
REPRESENTATIVES OF GENERAL
SERVICES UNIT APPEAR BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
A number of members of the General Services Unit appeared
before the City Council presenting comments pertaining to
labor negotiations presently underway with that Unit.
PUBLIC HEARINGS Notice thereof having been published according to law, an
affidavit of which publication is on file in the office of
the City Clerk, Mayor Pinkerton called for the Public
Hearing to consider:
a) the prezoning of 18601, 18539, and 18481
North Lilac Street, Woodbridge (APN's
015-170-07, 08, and 09) from GA, General
Agriculture to R -GA, Garden Apartment
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Continued November 20, 1991
Residential conditioned upon the developers
and/or owners of all parcels subject to the
prezoning signing an Agreement for the
provision of School facilities funding with
the Lodi Unified School District.
b) certifying the
Declaration by
Director as
documentation on
prezoning.
PREZONING OF 18601 AND 18481 NORTH
LILAC STREET, WOODBRIDGE FROM GA,
GENERAL AGRICULTURE TO R -GA,
GARDEN APARTMENT RESIDENTIAL
ORDINANCE NO. 1539 INTRODUCED
filing of a Negative
the Community Development
adequate environmental
the heretofore listed
CC -53(a) Associate Planner David Morimoto presented the following
CC -149 information regarding the matter, presented diagrams of the
subject area, and responded to questions as were posed by
members of the City Council.
The Planning Commission has recommended that the City
Council approve the request of Bennett and Compton to
prezone the 3 parcels which contain 9.4 acres, and are
bounded by the Woodbridge Irrigation District canal on the
north, Lilac Street on the east, the Woodlake condominiums
on the south and Woodhaven Drive on the west.
Although the developers have no specific development plan
at present, the proposed zoning would permit the erection
of 20 units per acre with each unit having two off-street
parking spaces.
The proposed zoning is consistent with the General Plan
which shows the area as medium density residential. The
prezoning constitutes the first step in the San Joaquin
Local Agency Formation Commission's annexation process.
In a related matter the Planning Commission recommended
certifying a Negative Declaration as filed by the Community
Development Director as adequate environmental
documentation on the above prezoning.
Addressing the City Council regarding the matter were:
a) Janet Pruss, 2421 Diablo Drive, Lodi,
California;
b) James Denman, Box C, Woodbridge, California;
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Continued November 20, 1991
c) Dennis Bennett, 1225 Rivergate Drive, Lodi,
California; and
d) Don Pearson, P. 0. Box 1644, Lodi,
California.
There being no other persons wishing to speak on the
matter, the public portion of the hearing was closed.
On motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Pennino, Hinchman second,
the City Council certified the filing of a Negative
Declaration by the Community Development Director as
adequate environmental documentation on the heretofore
proposed prezoning.
On motion of Council Member Hinchman, Snider second, the
City Council by unanimous vote introduced Ordinance No.
1539 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City Council
Amending the Official District Map of the City of Lodi and
Thereby Prezoning 18601, 18539 and 18481 North Lilac
Street, Woodbridge (APN's 015-170-07, 08, and 09) from GA,
General Agriculture to R -GA, Garden Apartment Residential,
With a Condition Relating to School Facilities.
PREZONING OF 5430 THROUGH 5960
EAST SARGENT ROAD FROM GENERAL AGRICULTURE
TO M-2, HEAVY INDUSTRIAL
ORDINANCE NO. 1540 INTRODUCED
CC -53(a) Notice thereof having been published according to law, an
CC -149 affidavit of which publication is on file in the City
Clerk's Office, Mayor Pinkerton called for the public
hearing to consider:
a) prezoning 5430 through 5960 East Sargent
Road (APN's 049-070-03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08,
09 and 10) from General Agriculture to M-2,
Heavy Industrial
b) certifying the filing of a negative
Declaration by the Community Development
Director as adequate environmental
documentation on the hereinafter listed
prezoning.
Associate Planner David Morimoto advised the City Council
that the Planning Commission has recommended that the City
Council approve the request of Melva Lind, et al to prezone
the 8 parcels, which contain 55.28 acres, bounded by the
Central California Traction right-of-way on the north and
east; the existing City limits on the south and the City's
Industrial Electric Substation on the west to M-2, Heavy
Industrial. The prezoning would make the area consistent
14
Continued November 20, 1991
6�'"
with the H -I, Heavy Industrial classification depicted on
the General Plan.
Although there is no specific development proposed at
present, the proposed annexation will enlarge the City's
vacant industrial land inventory. The prezoning
constitutes the first step in San Joaquin Local Agency
Formation Commission's annexation process.
In a related matter the Planning Commission recommended
certifying a Negative Declaration as filed by the Community
Development Director as adequate environmental
documentation on the above outlined prezoning.
Further, Mr. Morimoto presented a diagram of the subject
area and responded to questions as were posed by members of
the Lodi City Council.
Mrs. Janet Pruss, 2421 Diablo Drive, Lodi addressed the
City Council regarding the matter.
There being no other persons in the audience wishing to
speak on the matter, the public portion of the hearing was
closed.
On motion of Council Member Sieglock, Hinchman second, the
City Council certified the filing of a Negative Declaration
by the Community Development Director as adequate
environmental documentation on the above outlined prezoning.
On motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Pennino, Snider second, the
City Council by unanimous vote introduced Ordinance No.
1540 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City Council
Amending the Official District Map of the City of Lodi and
Thereby Prezoning 5430, 5480, 5510, 5580, 5650, 5730 and
5960 East Sargent Road (APN's 049-070-03, 04, 05, 06, 07,
08, 09 and 10) from General Agriculture to M-2, Heavy
Industrial, with a Condition Relating to School Facilities
Funding".
PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING APPEAL OF
BRANDY BURRELL REGARDING THE NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NUISANCE AND ORDER TO VACATE
AND ORDER TO ABATE DATED SEPTEMBER 25, 1991
FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT 303 EAST ELM STREET,
LODI ISSUED BY JAMES H. SIEMERS, CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
Notice thereof having been published according to law, an
affidavit of which publication is on file in the office of
the City Clerk, Mayor Pinkerton called for the public
hearing to consider the appeal of Brandi Burrell regarding
the Notice of Public Nuisance and Order to Vacate and Order
to Abate dated September 25, 1991 for property located at
15
FAW
Continued November 20, 1991
303 East Elm Street, Lodi issued by James H. Siemers, Code
Enforcement Officer.
Chief Building Inspector Roger Houston presented the staff
report advising the City Council that the Community
Development Department does not understand the purpose of
the appeal. The structure at 300 East Elm Street has been
vacated and secured. The water and electricity have been
turned off and can not be reinstated until the building is
brought to compliance with the various codes (i.e.
Building, Plumbing, Electrical etc.).
Presented for Council's review were copies of the (1)
department's case calendar, (2) Notice of Violation, (3)
Notice of Public Nuisance and Order to Abate and (4) Notice
of Public Nuisance and Order to Vacate and Order to Abate.
The department's case calendar lists the item to be
repaired, corrected or installed on Pages 1, 2 and 3. The
structure can not be occupied until all items are corrected.
Mr. Houston responded to questions regarding the matter as
were posed by the City Council.
Addressing the City Council regarding the matter were:
a) Virginia Lahr, 311 East Elm Street, Lodi; and
b) Craig Ackerman, 313 East Elm Street, Lodi.
There being no other persons wishing to speak on the
matter, the public portion of the hearing was closed.
On motion of Council Member Snider, Sieglock second, the
City Council denied the appeal.
PLANNING COMMISSION City Manager Peterson presented the following Planning
REPORT Commission Report of the Planning Commission Meeting of
November 11, 1991.
CC -35 The Planning Commission -
ITEMS OF INTEREST
a. At the applicant's request continued the following items of
Robert H. Lee and Associates on behalf of Chevron U.S.A.,
Inc..
1. to amend the Zoning Ordinance to allow
24-hour gas station, food mart and
self -serve car wash in C-1, Neighborhood
Commercial zones; and
i
16
Continued November 20, 1991
07
2. to certify the filing of a Negative
Declaration by the Community Development
Director as adequate environmental
documentation on the above project.
b. At the request of the applicant continued until 7:30 p.m.,
December 9, 1991 the request of Tim Mattheis, Wenell,
Mattheis, Bowe Architects to reduce the setback
requirements to permit a 6 -foot high fence in the south
20 -foot setback at 505 Pioneer Drive in an area zoned C-2,
General Commercial.
C. Determined that the historic conditions warranted the
action and approved the request of Denis L. Mailloux to
establish a real estate office in a structure formerly used
as a grocery store at 433 North Church Street in an area
zoned R-1*, Single -Family Residential - Eastside.
COMMUNICATIONS
(CITY CLERK)
CLAIMS CC -4(c) On motion of Council Member Hinchman, Sieglock second, the
City Council denied the following verified claims and
referred them back to Insurance Consulting Associates,
Inc., (ICA) the City's Contract Administrator:
a) Christine Bartman, Date of loss 10/14/91; and
b) Kristen Ybarra, Date of loss 10/16/91.
REQUEST TO AMEND CITY CODE AS IT
PERTAINS TO THE PLACEMENT OF A -FRAME OR
FREE-STANDING SIGNS ON PRIVATE PROPERTY
CC -16 City Clerk Reimche presented a letter from Linda and Grady
CC -53(a) Morgan, Casually Elegant Flowers and Gifts, 2401 West
CC -171 Turner Road, Suite 240, Lodi requesting that the City
Council amend the Lodi Municipal Code as it pertains to the
placement of A -Frame or free-standing signs on private
property.
On motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Pennino, Hinchman second,
the matter was referred to staff.
REGULAR CALENDAR
REQUEST FOR INSTALLATION OF
DRINKING FOUNTAIN IN WESTGATE PARK
APPROVED
CC -6 The City Council was reminded that at a recent City Council
CC -27(c) meeting, the Council heard a request of representatives of
a Boy Scout troop that a drinking fountain be installed in
17
Of Continued November 20, 1991
Westgate Park. The park is heavily used as a practice
field for area youth soccer teams.
i
Representatives of Boy Scout Den 1 addressed the City
Council regarding the matter urging approval of the
installation.
On motion of Council Member Snider, Hinchman second, the
City Council approved the installation of a drinking
fountain in Westgate Park.
REQUEST FROM PROPERTY OWNERS ON
HAM LANE BETWEEN KETTLEMAN LANE
AND CARDINAL STREET TO EXPEDITE
FUNDING FOR FENCE REPLACEMENT
PROJECT RECEIVED
CC -6 The City Council was advised that at its meeting on June 5,
1991, the City Council directed that the request for
replacement of the fences along the east side of Ham Lane
south of Cardinal Street be considered at the time the
capital improvement projects are reviewed. At that time it
was anticipated that the street capital improvement program
would be presented to the City Council in August; however,
because of the development of the impact fee schedule and
general plan revisions, the capital improvement program has
not been completed as of this date. It is expected that
the CIP will be presented after the first of the year.
Ken Gini, one of the property owners who has been working
with City staff and the other property owners, indicated
that several of the fences are now in such bad repair that
they will not last the winter. The owners would like to
proceed with the project and are asking that a special
allocation for this project be made. It will still take
several months before bids can be received.
As shown in previous council communication, the property
owners have agreed to pay $8,550 of the cost to remove the
existing fence and replace it with the proposed split -face
block wall. The estimated cost of this project is $90,000
which also includes additional concrete work between the
sidewalk and the new wall as well as engineering and
contingencies.
Addressing the City Council regarding the matter was Mr.
Ken Gini, 1233 South Sunset Drive, Lodi.
Following discussion with questions being directed to staff
and to Mr. Gini, the City Council on motion of Council
Member Snider, Hinchman second, determined that it would
consider the matter at the same time the Capital
Improvement Program is presented to the City Council.
Continued November 20, 1991'/
SANITARY SEWER SERVICE REQUEST
SOUTH OF HARNEY LANE, SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD (SPRR) TO MILLS
AVENUE EXTENSION
CC -6
Assistant City Engineer Richard Prima advised the City
CC -51(a)
Council that earlier this year, the City Council approved
CC -51(b)
the new General Plan which provided for 2% population
growth. The growth management plan subsequently adopted by
the Council established 3 priority areas for residential
1
development. (Commercial and industrial development are
3
not governed by the growth management plan.) These
priority areas did not include any land south of Harney
Lane. This land was all designated Planned Residential
39 acres
Reserve (PRR) in the General Plan. The General Plan calls
for these areas to remain agricultural until they are
redesignated with a General Plan amendment. The PRR
19
designation assumed some mix of nonresidential development
Fink
would be included. During the hearings, some of the
property owners south of Harney Lane, adjacent to West Lane
30
(South Hutchins Street), requested that the City consider
30
sewer service to their property. The Council directed
(to
staff to do so, although no time frame or funding was
S/Harney)
discussed.
In subsequent discussion with one of the property owners,
Carl Fink, staff indicated the appropriate time to do the
study would be prior to the next General Plan update, or
possibly sooner if construction of improvements in the area
south of Century Boulevard would affect their property. In
any event, staff would need Council direction on which
property is to be served in order to do a study.
The City has now received a letter from 3 property owners
in the area requesting consideration of sewer service for 5
parcels south of Harney Lane. Their request described a
number of combinations of parcels and distances from Harney
Lane for consideration. They are summarized as follows:
19
Acreage (Approx.)
Parcel/Owner
Alternate:
1
2
3
Costa
39 acres 39 acres
39 acres
Beckman
19
19
19
Fink
30
30
30
Fry
(to
< mile
S/Harney)
36
36
---
(to2
mile
S/Harney)
--
--
111
Perrin
(to
600 feet S/Harney)
36
--
---
(to4
mile
S/Harney)
--
80
---
(to
z mile
S/Harney)
--
--
160
Total
160
204
359
Staff has reviewed
this request and
made some rough
calculations
based
on Alternate 2 with development
19
D Continued November 20, 1991
generally to 1/4 mile south of Harne Lane from the
extension of Mills Avenue to the SPRR (approximately 204
acres). Based on these preliminary calculations, it
appears it is feasible to consider serving this area by
relocating the lift station planned for Lower Sacramento
Road north of Harney Lane to the area of Mills Avenue north
of Harney Lane.
This rough analysis did not consider:
° the effect on the pipes needed for service
area west of the lift station (they will
need to be larger and deeper), and
° the additional cost for oversizing the lift
station and discharge pipe.
Aside from these technical issues, the other effects of
deciding on this request need to be considered. This
decision could be construed as committing the City to the
area to be developed in the next phase of the General
Plan. As presently adopted, the General Plan identifies
the area bounded by Harney Lane, Highway 99, Armstrong
Road, and 1/4 mile west of Lower Sacramento Road as Planned
Residential Reserve. No specific subarea was identified as
having priority.
The major sewer necessary to serve this area was shown on
an exhibit presented to the City Council. This sewer runs
east -west, well south of Harney Lane. As an interim
solution to extending the sewer to the outfall line west of
Lower Sacramento Road, a lift station would pump sewage
north to Century Boulevard.
DISCUSSION
Staff sees three responses to this request:
1) Deny the request
2) Proceed with a study
3) Defer the study until the next General Plan
update
Deny the request
Denying the request in effect means the issue will be
resolved at a later date, possibly the next General Plan
update. The future cost could include extension of a sewer
gravity main or force main through 1/4 to 1/2 mile of
developed street. However, we may be able to use the WID
right-of-way at less cost and disruption.
20
Continued November 20, 1991
Proceed with a study
In order to proceed with a study, the Council will need to
decide on the following:
a) The service area (or alternate areas) to be
served, both interim and ultimate
b) How to pay the cost of the study
c) How to pay for the improvements
Without a decision on a), the cost can only be roughly
estimated. Given that more detail will be needed than the
work done for the General Plan, the cost could be $20,000
to $40,000, or more. Once completed, the study will
identify some improvements that will be located north of
Harney Lane needed to serve property south of Harney Lane.
These are not included in the present impact fee structure
and cannot be added without significant work, including
possibly a General Plan amendment.
Defer the study until the next General Plan update
Presumably, the next General Plan update will identify land
to be developed outside of the present Growth Management
Plan. The present General Plan envisions this occurring
south of Harney Lane, but a subarea is not specified.
However, other property such as the area east of Highway
99, south of Kettleman, may also be considered. In either
event, the decision should be made with the support of
environmental documentation and a full review of land use
and other utility issues, particularly storm drainage.
RECOMMENDATION
For the reasons cited above, staff recommended response 3),
defer study until the next General Plan update.
Representing the property owners and addressing the City
Council regarding the matter was Attorney -at -Law Steven A.
Herum, Neumiller and Beardslee, 509 West Weber Avenue,
Stockton, California.
A lengthy discussion followed with questions being directed
to staff and to Mr. Herum.
On motion of Council Member Hinchman, Snider second, the
City Council indicated its approval for the subject
property owners involved in this request to go forward with
a study at their own expense.
21
Q� Continued November 20, 1991
AGENDA ITEM REMOVED FROM AGENDA
Agenda item i#K-4 entitled, "Adult Crossing Guard Agreement
review and status of locations recently studied for adult
-crossing guards" was removed from the agenda.
VICTOR WATER SERVICE REQUEST
CC -51(b) The City Council was informed that in early 1991, City
Public Works staff was asked by San Joaquin County Public
Works staff to review and comment on a study of the Victor
water system. The county was considering its options for
improving the Victor water supply, mainly to meet
dibromochloropropane (DBCP) standards. One of these
options was to connect to the City of Lodi water system.
After some meetings with the county, staff responded with a
letter, dated June 28, 1991, discussing some of the
technical issues that would need to be addressed. We made
it clear that City Council approval would be necessary.
In order to meet state deadlines, the county has proceeded
with a Safe Drinking Water Bond grant application
identifying connection to the City as the preferred
alternative.
As the Council is aware, the City's policy has been to
limit utility service outside the City. The wastewater
ordinance prohibits service outside the City and the water
ordinance requires the specific Council approval on each
request. In the past these water service requests have
been granted for individual parcels adjacent to new or
existing mains and are usually within the City's ultimate
planning limits.
This request essentially breaks new ground in the City's
water policy. The negative aspects include:
1. precedent setting
2. control over demand
3. impact on the City's water system
The county's response to our June 28 letter adequately
addresses Items 2 and 3 by limiting the service area and
flow and agreeing to pay the appropriate water impact fee.
The issue of precedent will have to be dealt with on a
case-by-case basis. Certainly, we will receive requests
for hookups from property owners located within the two
miles between Lodi and Victor.
However, City staff does see one potentially major benefit
to the City which is the siting of new wells. Since we
22
Continued November 20, 1991
0�3
will have a major transmission main in Highway 12 (Victor
Road) and are providing service east of Lodi, we feel it
would be reasonable to look at locating one or more wells
in the area north of Highway 12 between Lodi and Victor.
The chances of finding DBCP-free water in this area are
good, thus we may be able to save the significant cost of a
filtration system. The possibility of a well (or wells) in
this area prompted our comment on the oversizing of the
water main which the county feels the City should pay for.
We are doing some engineering work to determine the optimum
size.
There are a number of details that would need to be worked
out in an agreement, but before we do a significant amount
of work, staff would like to receive Council direction.
Addressing the City Council regarding the matter and
responding to questions was Mr. Manuel Solorio, Senior
Civil Engineer, San Joaquin County Public Works Department.
Following a lengthy discussion with questions being
e directed to staff, to the City Attorney and to Mr. Solorio,
the City Council on motion of Council Member Snider,
Sieglock second, deferred action on the matter to allow the
City Attorney and the Public Works Department staff to
review various points regarding the matter as were raised
by the City Attorney.
REPORT RELATING TO UNWELCOME
ADVERTISING/SOLICITATIONS
CC -6 City Attorney McNatt advised the City Council that the
CC -16 topic of unsolicited distribution of literature on abortion
has been discussed in recent City Council meetings, and
the Council has directed that a report on the legal issues
be prepared. Research has convinced me that the City's
authority to regulate distribution of any material subject
to First Amendment protection is very limited, and any
attempt to single out literature on abortion would almost
certainly be unconstitutional.
This situation is difficult because of the sincere beliefs
on both sides of the issue. However, the fact remains that
distribution of information on abortion (both for and
against) is an activity protected by the First Amendment
according to the U. S. Supreme Court (Bigelow v. State of
Virginia 421 U.S. 809). This means that a t oug certain
information or photographs might be deeply disturbing to
some people, the City is required to treat it the same as
any other legally permissible form of free speech.
Although "commercial" speech receives somewhat less
constitutional protection than "pure" free speech, an
ordinance on handbill distribution would be required to
cover distribution of such literature in much the same way
23
Continued November 20, 1991
as handbills for a political candidate or advertisements
for a supermarket.
Admittedly, Lodi presently has an ordinance prohibiting
distribution of "advertising matter" on private property.
Lodi Municipal Code Section 9.08.010 says in pertinent part:
"It is unlawful for any person to distribute
or throw, or procure anyone to distribute or
throw, upon any private yard, lawn,
driveway, sidewalk, porch or steps of any
residence ... or in or upon any motor
vehicle or other vehicle in the city, any
advertising sample, handbill, dodger,
circular, booklet or other notice of
commercial advertising ..."
This ordinance has been on the books for many years.
However, more than a year ago, I advised City departments
that this ordinance was probably unconstitutional and
recommended against enforcement. This was based on such
cases as Martin v. City of Struther 319 U.S. 141, and
Van Nuys Pub ishinq Company v. City of Thousand Oaks 97
Gal.Rptr. 177. In the latter case, the Galitornia Supreme
Court overturned a city ordinance much like Lodi's because
it violated free speech rights. Ordinances even less
restrictive on free speech, such as a limit on canvassing
by civic groups after 6:00 p.m. have been overturned
(Connecticut Citizens Action Group v. Town of Southington
508 F.Supp. 43T.
It has also been suggested by citizens that all literature
of this nature be first inspected and certified for
distribution by some public officer such as the city
clerk. This would also probably be unconstitutional.
Where the content of public communication must first be
cleared with a government censor, it probably constitutes
"prior restraint" and may violate First and Fourteenth
Amendment guarantees (Largent v. Texas 318 U.S. 418).
Courts have said repeatedly that ny benefits of such
censorship are outweighed by the risk to constitutional
guarantees of the right to speak one's mind.
Questions have also arisen over whether graphic photos of
aborted fetuses are "obscene". While they may be highly
offensive to some people, I do not believe this type of
literature can be called "obscene" in a legal sense.
Penal Code Section 311(a) defines "obscenity" as follows:
It
... (the) matter taken as a whole, which
to the average person, applying contemporary
statewide standards, appeals to the prurient
24
Continued November 20, 1991 Cw
interest, and is matter which, taken as a
whole, depicts or describes in a patently
offensive way sexual conduct; and which,
taken as a whole, lacks serious literary,
artistic, political, or scientific value."
(emphasis supplied)
This definition refers specifically to sexual conduct.
It is fairly clear (at least to me) that this a inition
does not include the photos found in abortion literature.
This does not mean the City cannot adopt reasonable "time,
place and manner" regulations on distribution of
advertising or literature in general (see Martin v. City
of Struther at page 146, 147). However, it should app y
ung orm y to all material, from abortion literature to ads
for gardening services. Courts have said repeatedly such
ordinances must be "content -neutral".
The Municipal Code at present contains Section 9.16.050
which prohibits door to door "peddling" or "solicitation"
by salespeople for commercial purposes where the resident
has posted an appropriate sign. It may be possible, if
desired, to amend that statute to include non-commercial
handbill distribution, as long as it was done in a
"content -neutral" fashion.
On motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Pennino, Sieglock second,
the City Council determined that it would take no further
action on the matter.
AGREEMENT APPROVED FOR HAZARDOUS
MATERIALS TEAM WITHIN SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY
CC -6 Fire Chief Hughes advised the City Council that the City
CC -7(b) of Lodi Fire Department has responded to hazardous
CC -24(a) materials incidents during the past four years with limited
technical expertise and equipment. Due to the highly
technical nature of such emergency response, the need for
highly specialized equipment, and the high cost of
providing such manpower and equipment for such infrequent
responses, the fire department staff has worked with the
County Office of Emergency Services to formulate a team
response approach to the problem.
By coordinating our resources we can reduce the cost of
hazardous materials response while increasing the level of
efficiency. This will be accomplished by forming the San
Joaquin County Hazardous Materials team. This team will
consist of members of the County OES Office, the City of
Stockton Fire Department, the City of Lodi Fire Department,
the Manteca -Lathrop Fire District, and the Woodbridge Rural
Fire District. Under the agreement we will be required to
provide team members who meet the Federal and State
25
O� r Continued November 20, 1991
training standards (a requirement which we must comply with
now). The County will replace all expendable equipment
which is used in response to a hazardous materials
incident. The County will also provide refresher training
for all team members and will maintain all records of
training, certification, and medical tests requirements.
Mutual aid agreements between fire agencies has been a long
standing means of providing cost effective service. It is
certain that this agreement will extend that philosophy
into the hazardous materials response arena. The response
to hazardous materials incidents is infrequent when
compared to other responses by the fire department, but the
need for a high degree of expertise and specialized
equipment during these responses is quite obvious. It is
also obvious that the cost of providing these services on a
mutual aid basis is not only efficient, but is much more
cost effective than each entity providing its own fully
equipped and trained team. The City Council's
authorization for the City Manager to sign this agreement
will greatly improve the fire department's ability to
respond to hazardous materials incidents.
Following discussion, on motion of Mayor Pinkerton,
Hinchman second, the City Council approved an Agreement for
a Hazardous Material Team Within San Joaquin County and
authorized the City Manager and City Clerk to execute the
Agreement on behalf of the City.
ITEM REMOVED FROM AGENDA
Agenda item gK-8 entitled, "Petition Lodi Municipal Court
to increase parking violation fines" was removed from the
agenda.
ORDINANCES
PARCELS LOCATED AT 150 EAST TURNER ROAD
AND 398 EAST TURNER ROAD PREZONED TO R-1
AND R-2
ORDINANCE NO. 1529 ADOPTED
CC -53(a) Ordinance No. 1529 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
CC -149 Council Amending the Official District Map of the City of
Lodi and Thereby Prezoning the Parcels Located at 150 East
Turner Road (APN 029-030-01) and 398 East Turner Road (APN
029-030-42) (Proposed Towne Ranch Development) to R-1,
Single -Family Residential, and R-2, Single -Family
Residential, With a Condition Relating to School Facilities
Funding" having been introduced at a regular meeting of the
Lodi City Council held November 6, 1991 was brought up for
passage on motion of Council Member Hinchman, Pennino
second. Second reading of the ordinance was omitted after
26
Continued November 20, 1991
6P
reading by title, and the ordinance was then adopted and
ordered to print by unanimous vote of the City Council.
PARCEL LOCATED AT 16891 NORTH LOWER
SACRAMENTO ROAD PREZONED TO R-1, R-2,
AND PD(29)
ORDINANCE NO. 1530 ADOPTED
CC -53(a) Ordinance No. 1530 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
CC -149 Council Amending the Official District Map of the City of
Lodi and Thereby Prezoning the 100.1 Acre Parcel Located at
16891 North Lower Sacramento Road (APN 029-030-33)
(Proposed Lodi West Development) to R-1, Single -Family
Residential, R-2, Single -Family Residential, and PD(29),
Planned Development District No. 29, With a Condition
Relating to School Facilities Funding" having been
introduced at a regular meeting of the Lodi City Council
held November 6, 1991 was brought up for passage on motion
of Council Member Sieglock, Pennino second. Second reading
of the ordinance was omitted after reading by title, and
the ordinance was then adopted and ordered to print by
unanimous vote of the City Council.
PARCEL LOCATED AT 2081 EAST
HARNEY LANE PREZONED TO R-2
ORDINANCE NO. 1531 ADOPTED
CC -53(a) Ordinance No. 1531 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
CC -149 Council Amending the Official District Map of the City of
Lodi and Thereby Prezoning the 43.4 Acre Parcel Located at
2081 East Harney Lane (APN 058-210-09) (Proposed Century
Meadows I Development) to R-2, Single -Family Residential,
With a Condition Relating to School Facilities Funding"
having been introduced at a regular meeting of the Lodi
City Council held November 6, 1991 was brought up for
passage on motion of Council Member Pennino, Hinchman
second. Second reading of the ordinance was omitted after
reading by title, and the ordinance was then adopted and
ordered to print by unanimous vote of the City Council.
PARCELS LOCATED AT 1767 EAST HARNEY
LANE, 1831 EAST HARNEY LANE AND 1865 EAST
HARNEY LANE PREZONED TO R-2
ORDINANCE NO. 1532 ADOPTED
CC -53(a) Ordinance No. 1532 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
CC -149 Council Amending the Official District Map of the City of
Lodi and Thereby Prezoning the Parcels Located at 1767 East
Harney Lane (APN 058-210-02), 1831 East Harney Lane (APN
058-210-03), and 1865 East Harney Lane (APN 058-210-04)
(Proposed Century Meadows II Development) to R-2,
27
0 Continued November 20, 1991
Single -Family Residential, With a Condition Relating to
School Facilities Funding" having been introduced at a
regular meeting of the Lodi City Council held November 6,
1991 was brought up for passage on motion of Council Member
Sieglock, Pennino second. Second reading of the ordinance
was omitted after reading by title, and the ordinance was
then adopted and ordered to print by unanimous vote of the
City Council.
PARCEL LOCATED AT 1601 EAST HARNEY
LANE PREZONED R-2
ORDINANCE NO. 1533 ADOPTED
CC -53(a) Ordinance No. 1533 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
CC -149 Council Amending the Official District Map of the City of
Lodi and Thereby Prezoning the Parcel Located at 1601 East
Harney Lane (APN 058-210-01) (Proposed Century Meadows III
Development) to R-2, Single -Family Residential, With a
Condition Relating to School Facilities Funding" having
been introduced at a regular meeting of the Lodi City
Council held November 6, 1991 was brought up for passage on
motion of Council Member Snider, Sieglock second. Second
reading of the ordinance was omitted after reading by
title, and the ordinance was then adopted and ordered to
print by unanimous vote of the City Council.
PARCEL LOCATED AT 14100 NORTH
LOWER SACRAMENTO ROAD PREZONED R-2
ORDINANCE NO. 1534
ADOPTED
CC -53(a)
Ordinance No. 1534 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
CC -149
Council Amending the Official District Map of the City of
Lodi and Thereby Prezoning the Parcel Located at 14100
North Lower Sacramento Road (APN 058-230-02) (Proposed
Century Meadows IV Development) to R-2, Single -Family
Residential, With a Condition Relating to School Facilities
Funding" having been introduced at a regular meeting of the
Lodi City Council held November 6, 1991 was brought up for
passage on motion of Council Member Sieglock, Pennino
second. Second reading of the ordinance was omitted after
reading by title, and the ordinance was then adopted and
ordered to print by unanimous vote of the City Council.
PARCEL LOCATED AT
3820 EAST ALMOND
DRIVE AND PARCELS
LOCATED AT 3886 EAST
ALMOND DRIVE, 3910
EAST ALMOND DRIVE,
AND 3936 EAST ALMOND
DRIVE PREZONED TO R-2
ORDINANCE NO. 1535 ADOPTED
CC -53(a) Ordinance No. 1535 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
CC -149 Council Amending the Official District Map of the City of
:,
Continued November 20, 1991
Q�
Lodi and Thereby Prezoning the Parcel Located at 3820 East
Almond Drive (APN 062-060-30) (Proposed Colvin Ranch
Development), and the Parcels Located at 3886 East Almond
Drive (APN 062-060-31), 3910 East Almond Drive (APN
062-060-32), and 3936 East Almond Drive (APN 062-060-33) to
R-2, Single -Family Residential, With a Condition Relating
to School Facilities Funding" having been introduced at a
regular meeting of the Lodi City Council held November 6,
1991 was brought up for passage on motion of Council Member
Hinchman, Snider second. Second reading of the ordinance
was omitted after reading by title, and the ordinance was
then adopted and ordered to print by unanimous vote of the
City Council.
PARCEL LOCATED 14114 NORTH STOCKTON
STREET PREZONED TO R-2
ORDINANCE NO. 1536 ADOPTED
CC -53(a) Ordinance No. 1536 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
CC -149 Council Amending the Official District Map of the City of
Lodi and Thereby Prezoning the Parcel Located at 14114
North Stockton Street (APN 062-290-01) (Proposed Bangs
Ranch Development) to R-2, Single -Family Residential, and
PD(28), Planned Development District No. 28, With a
Condition Relating to School Facilities Funding" having
been introduced at a regular meeting of the Lodi City
Council held November 6, 1991 was brought up for passage on
motion of Council Member Sieglock, Pennino second. Second
reading of the ordinance was omitted after reading by
title, and the ordinance was then adopted and ordered to
print by unanimous vote of the City Council.
PARCELS LOCATED AT 13977 NORTH
CHEROKEE LANE PREZONED TO R-2
ORDINANCE NO. 1537 ADOPTED
CC -53(a) Ordinance No. 1537 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
CC -149 Council Amending the Official District Map of the City of
Lodi and Thereby Prezoning the Parcels Located at 13977
North Cherokee Lane (APN's 062-290-04, 05 and 06) (Proposed
Johnson Ranch II Development) to R-2, Single -Family
Residential, With a Condition Relating to School Facilities
Funding" having been introduced at a regular meeting of the
Lodi City Council held November 6, 1991 was brought up for
passage on motion of Council Member Snider, Hinchman
second. Second reading of the ordinance was omitted after
reading by title, and the ordinance was then adopted and
ordered to print by unanimous vote of the City Council.
29
IN ' Continued November 20, 1991
PARCELS LOCATED AT 14668 NORTH
STOCKTON STREET, 14758 NORTH STOCKTON
STREET AND 3861 EAST ALMOND DRIVE
PREZONED TO R-2
ORDINANCE NO. 1538 ADOPTED
CC -53(a) Ordinance No. 1538 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
CC -149 Council Amending the Official District Map of the City of
Lodi and Thereby Prezoning the Parcels Located at 14668
North Stockton Street (APN 062-060-04), 14758 North
Stockton Street (APN 062-060-12) and 3861 East Almond Drive
(APN 020-060-13), a Portion of the Proposed Neuharth North
Addition to R-2, Single -Family Residential, With a
Condition Relating to School Facilities Funding" having
been introduced at a regular meeting of the Lodi City
Council held November 6, 1991 was brought up for passage on
motion of Council Member Hinchman, Pennino second. Second
reading of the ordinance was omitted after reading by
title, and the ordinance was then adopted and ordered to
print by unanimous vote of the City Council.
4
CLOSED SESSION At approximately 11:00 p.m., the City Council adjourned to
Closed Session regarding the following matters:
CC -200(a) a) Labor Relations; and
CC -200(d) b) Proposed Litigation - City of Lodi vs.
Ramsey-Preszler Architects.
ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before the City
Council, the meeting was adjourned by Mayor Pinkerton at
approximately 11:55 p.m.
ATTEST:
allC��
. owck
Alice M. Reimche
City Clerk
30