1992 CC MIN Oct 20 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Community Development Director Zarnora advised that the City has submitted its application to the LAFC for annexation of approximately 670 acres of land located within the unincorporated island surrounding Slover Mountain, bounded by the City limits on the east, west, south and extending north to Valley Boulevard. If successful, he informed that the regulation of surface raining within the City cannot be addressed until the adoption of a Surface mining and Reclamation Act Ordinance is accomplished and approved by the State, Staff recommended approval of File Index Number DO -51-92. !'fir. Eugene P. Mc Means, 2025 S. Glenwood Ave., stated he was glad to see the City take this action. He suggested the sale of dirt, such as from Montecito Cemetery so that when the rains corse the City won't have to spend money to clean it up. ,After calling for comments and hearing none, motion of Councilrnember Cisneros, seconded by Councilman Lofy, to terminate the Public Nearing is carried. Unanimous vote, Motion by Councilmember Cisneros, seconded by Councilman Lofy, to Waive Full Reading and Pass First Reading of Ordinance No. 0-27-92. ORDINANCE NO. 0-27-92 - AN ORDINANCE ADDING CHAPTER 15.37 TO THE (First Reading) COLTON MUNICIPAL CODE IN ORDER TO ENACT REGULATIONS RELATING TO SURFACE MINING AND RECLAMATION. Historic Landmarks Mayor Gonzales declared the Public Nearing open, City Clerk Ramos submitted the Affidavit of Publication and reported no protests or objections were received. As requested by the respective homeowners, Community Development Director David Zamora presented the Historic and Scenic Preservation Commission's review of the historically eligible site. After reporting that this action would not create fiscal impact to the City, staff recommended that the residence at 1048 North 9th Street, be designated Landmark #25, the residence at 121 East "F`$ Street, be designated as Landmark #26, and the residence at 626 North 9th Street, be designated as Landmark #27. Mr. George Fulp` 1497 Cindee Ln., pointedly inquired of Mr. Zamora if he had reported that -there would be no fiscal impact to the City on these historical designations, Mayor Gonzales directed Mr. Fulp to address his remarks to the City Council and not to staff. City Manager Lewis volunteered information that the impact is minimal and Mr. Fulp quickly responded that the only point is that even though the City of Colton has the most historical designations in the state, the citizens are entitled to hear the truth. City Manager Leptis observed that, the point is well taken. g