Loading...
1973-0326_WORLD REPAIR, INCORPORATED_Lease Agreement 1 ' LEASE AGREEMENT FOR PORTION OF PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY 2 I 3 'i THIS LEASE AGREEMENT is made and entered into this 26th 4IIday of March, 1973 , by and between the City of San Juan Capistrano , 5 , hereinafter called, "Lessor, " and World Repair Incorporated, a Cali- 6ifornia Nonprofit Corporation, hereinafter called "Lessee. " 7 Ii $ WITNESSETH: g i 1011 WHEREAS , Lessee is a nonprofit California corporation 11 specifically empowered to establish, operate and maintain a facility 121 for the reclamation of salvageable materials; and 13i WHEREAS, Lessor is the owner of an area within its public 14 works facility which is presently surplus to the needs and require- 15ments of the City of San Juan Capistrano, and suitable for the loca- 16ition of a reclamation and recycling facility and operation ; and 17 WHEREAS, Lessor deems that the aforesaid function is a 18 worthy community service which will benefit all of the citizens of 19 the City of San Juan Capistrano. 20 NOW, THEREFORE, Lessor hereby leases to Lessee and Lessee 21 leases from Lessor that portion of Lessor ' s Public Works facilities 22 as shown and depicted on Exhibit "A" attached hereto and by this re- 23 ference made a part hereof, under the terms and conditions herein- 24 after set forth : 25 1 . TERM: Unless sooner terminated as hereinafter provided, 26 the term of this lease shall be for a period of one year commencing 27 on January 1, 1973 , and ending on December 31 , 1973 . 281 2. RENTAL : So long as the use of the premises shall be 1 29 for nonprofit purposes , the rent payable herein shall be the sum of 30 One Dollar ($1.00) per annum. 31 3 . USE OF PREMISES : The premises herein leased shall be 32 used exclusively for the operation and maintenance of a reclamation I III I I 1 and recycling system and facility for salvaging, reclaiming and re- 21cycling such materials as paper, glass, and aluminum, substantially 3 �iniaccordance with Exhibit "B" attached hereto and by this reference 4 made a part hereof. 5 � a. Lessee shall not expand or increase use of site without 61advance approval of Lessor. 7 � b. At no time is site to be used for public disposal of 8 materials to be recycled. 91 4. CONDITIONS OF OPERATION: 10I a. The hours of operation shall be between the hours of I 1118:00 A.M. and 6 :00 P.M. , Mondays through Saturdays of each week. 12IRecycling operations shall not be conducted on Sundays without advance 13 permission of the City Manager. 14 b. Lessee shall, at all times, keep the City Manager of 151the City of San Juan Capistrano advised of the name, address and I 16 telephone number of the person responsible for the operation of the 17 , aforesaid facility and system. 18I C . Lessee shall , at all times, take and maintain the utmost 19 caution and care in every aspect of its operation and shall observe 20 and maintain the highest standard of safety. Lessee shall , moreover , 21 conduct its functions upon the premises in such a manner that the use 22 of the remaining public works facility shall not be hampered or 23 disturbed. 24 d. Lessee shall keep and hold Lessor free and harmless 25 from any and all damage and liability of every kind and nature which 261 may arise as a result and consequence of Lessee' s use of the demised 27 premises, and shall, in this connection secure and maintain a policy 28 insuring the City against public injury, liability and damage in the 29 sum of $50, 000 for each person, $100, 000 for each accident , and 30 $50,000 property damage. 31 e• Lessee shall permit Lessor to inspect its books and 82 records at reasonable times upon prior request of Lessor . -2 I li f. Lessee shall appoint and maintain at all times a resi- 2 ' dent of the City of San Juan Capistrano on its Board of Directors. 3 5. TERMINATION: Notwithstanding the provisions of para- 4 graph ara-4graph 1 herein, this lease may be terminated at the option of Lessor if: 5 a. Lessee ceases to use the premises herein demised for 6 the purposes set forth in paragraph 3 . 7 b. Lessee' s use of the premises hampers or disturbs the 8 use of the remaining public works facilities by Lessor. 9 C. Lessor requires the use of the demised premises for 10 municipal purposes. 111 d. Lessee ceases to be a valid nonprofit California cor- 12 poration. I 131, e. Lessee assigns this agreement to any other person, firm 14 or agency whether profit or nonprofit in character . 15 Should Lessor elect to terminate this lease for any of the 16 foregoing reasons, it shall give Lessee notice in writing of such 171 intent not later than 90 days prior to the effective date thereof. 18 Whereupon, Lessee shall commence to wind up its operations within 19 such time as to enable it to vacate the premises within the designated 20 time. Lessee shall , in addition, remove all of its equipment and 21 materials, clean the premises, and leave it in a condition substan- 22 tially similar to that prevailing at the time of the commencement of 23 this lease. 24 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this 25 agreement on the date first above written. 261 LESSOR: 27 City of San Juan Capistrano 28i, ATTE T: by %�ftMp Q' ah" _ ayor 29 City er 30 LESSEE: 311 WORLD REPAIR INCORPORATED 32 By ]. •es ' ent Secreta •y -3- EXHIBIT A � KETC14 .S/-/ovr, :4'C C I T Y OF SAN JUA•,,' 64 P/S TKAA/o AlJIV /CIPAL FitC/L /7IES DATE : 10- 31- 72 ' SCALE '= 100' b N 331.37' 3P0,t/• 70.PIC /SL.ic• 1 � t / OF STOf;Al+C pRoPa� A POR. ` Lor 3s n1 y, PAU1014 C-1 otxe- PM. 33-3 PAR. t � A.S. 1G-t ��_, _ „_ —��� L✓ ._ .__> .i' a r__ Ts p R VACANT + h OFF/i E � 61A/1J TfN.iNCf � POR. Sou.L, a.o . N { 320 N !33.97• aoi'` ,�• . PAS EO ADELANTO poll' sto O. C. F. C. D. NOTE: D(MENSIONS WERE AOT Vr.?)FIED 8)' F/ELO SURVEY ( MAByCO CREEK CNANNEL ) GLASS Glass is the problem child of all recycling centers. For our purposes we divide glass into two categories; household glass which is brought by individuals to a central drop-off place and commercial glass which is re- trieved by the Center. HOUSEHOLD GLASS Glass should never be handled in a place where the general public has incidental access to it. This is the reason that we do not accept glass at the regular drop-off locations. The danger to hands, bare feet and auto tires is obvious. A drop-off location especially though not exclusively. for glass should be set up in a location as close to the Center as would allow for incidental inspection and pick up on a three or four times-a-day basis. The location would involve a suitable number of cardboard barrels in a modest enclosure with signs indicating the instructions for participants. It is better if it is located in an open and conspicuous place which allows the individual to pull off the road and owing out again without impeding traffic. Because this is a 24-hour a day service the ideal location would be on a vacant lot, near a street lamp, adjacent to an all-night business(such as a gas station) where the atten- dant's presence would discourage casual mischief. In over a year of operation at our previous location we have not had one single instance of malicious mischief and we feel this is, in most part, due to the consideration of the factors mentionned above. COOMMIAL GLASS Brightly painted cardboard barrels are made available to restaurants, bare etc. who wish to separate their glass from other refuse and place it, unbroken, into them for sub- sequent regular pick-up by the Center at no charge. At present the full barrels are picked up and brought to the Center for processing and storage on a small pick-up truck. The broken glass is then shipped in steel barrels on a larger truck at the rate of about 5-7 tone per weekly trip. PROCESSING Although the processing of all materials including all glass could be done by one person in a 40-hour week, the place- ment and retrieval of the barrels at commercial establish- mente would entail the work of one extra man for three days a week. That portion of the Center 's operation has previous- ly been considered a separate and independent concession. B JDatc 1 01 - 0 ALUMINUM Aluminum is brought to the Center, in burlap sacks, from the outlying drop— off locations on the same load as newspaper three times weekly. For many reasons, aluminum is the most erratic end unpredictable material we handle. For the sake of arriving at a ball park figure however 750-1C00 pounds per month would be a safe maximum. Aluminum is sorted from the burlap sacks and stored in cardboard barrels until such time as enough has accumulated to warrant devoting, say, a half of a morning to baling it into "cakes". Because of eaae of handling, the relatively small amount of storage apace involved in stacking the cakes, and the high return ( $200 a ton ) aluminum is considered a "gravy" item. On a Lime/energy/space factor the multifold increase in supplies of alL;M— inum could have nothing but beneficial effects on the whole operation and without any significant corresponding burden. CONCLUSION The space to the rear of the City offices bounded by an imaginary rectangular border enclosed within the present shrubbery lines would suffice for the operation. The twice monthly placement and hauling of the 45—foot trailer ( 601 in all with cab ) would only present a problem if it was spotted during regular business hours when random parking in the lot would hamper safe and easy access. Since it has always been the policy of said carrier to leave and retrieve during the wee small hours of the morning this does not present a real problem. As far as liability is concerned , the Centerls full—time employee must be covered by workman's comp, presumably paid for by the Center. The other independent agents not directly in the employ of the center (mostly carriers) are responsible for their own coverage. The casual labor (stuffer) question is uncertain. However, since his job does not entail any contact with mechanical machinery, tools or equipment, the risk involved is minimal. L.��•9• 7 . B JC 1 i RECYCLING OFERATION ANALYSIS. NEWSPAPER Taking into account the volume lag that will have taken place because of the dislocation and confusion caused by recent developments the Center will not srecover" for about a month. By the first of the year at the latest the volume will return to approximately 2 tons of newspaper per day. At that rate the following operational parameters will abide. PICK-UP The gathering of materials from outlying supermarket drop-off locations will be done three times weekly. This task involves one man -for 2-3 hours per route/trip or a total of 10 man/hrs per week maximum. The city of San Clemente has tentatively agreed to continue to provide this service irrespective of the location of the Center at the rate of $4 per hour for truck and driver. DEPOSIT AT CENTER If the materials are dumped at the Center the total amount of time that the vehicle must have access to the yard is 10 minutes maximum per dump, three times per week. At such time as containerized handling of materials would be in effect the unloading time would more likely approximate 15 minutes per trip, three times weekly. STUFFING The paper then undergoes a preliminary sorting as it is stuffed into metal bins preparatory to baling. A normal load will take about 3 man/hours, 3 times per week or a maximum total of 10 man/hours per week. HALING I, takes about 45 minutes to sort, bale, 'tie, and stack each bale and 22 bales per week is a solid average. Allowing some latitude for snags or interuptions 20 man/hours per week for baling is safe. LOADING - Approximately every two weeks a 45 foot highway trailer is spotted at the center for loading and left overnight to be hauled the following day. A skilled operator on level terrain can load the trailer in 2-22 hours. If the terrain is not level the loading time may easily be doubled. A load is about 26 tons. SUMKA-R1 The handling of paper is essentially a one-man "on the premises" operation assisted for about 10 hours weekly by casual labor, that being a "stuf£er". Because of the physical endurance in- volved it is not wise to expect anyone to both bale and stuff for an extended period of time. -The operation of the forklift is the only "skilled" part of the job. Aside from the fact that any significant increase in volume would perhaps entail more manpower, the space and equipment now in question would easily tolerate threefold the volume, obviously at a greater frequency of turnover. On the present basis of volunteer participation it is most unlikely that a threefold increase would occur. F "4;/ B J � � ADMINISTRATIVE 1. Relocation of San Clemente Recycling Center. City Manager reported that a meeting was held November 10 with Mr. Lionel Burt and members of his organization to discuss the proposed operation in detail, and the use of a portion of the City' s Public Works corporation yard as a site for the center. Following discussion it was moved by Councilman Byrnes, seconded by Councilman Weathers, and unanimously carried, that the City Attorney be directed to prepare an agreement allowing the center to operate in the City and on City property; that staff be authorized to proceed with the paving of designated area, and that applicant be permitted to move in the necessary equipment but not commence operations until said agreement has been properly executed. 5r4;E OF CALIFORNIA i • -��. - FRANCHISE TAX BOARD SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95857 October 9, 1973 In reply refer to EO:JCS:gp World Repair, Incorporated 111 Camino San Clemente San Clemente, Ca. 92672 Purpose:Social Welfare Code Section:23701f Form of Organization:Corporation Accounting Period Ending:October 31 Organization Number: 702565 Gentlemen: Based on your stated purposes and the understanding that your present operations will continue or will be as proposed in your application, you are exempt from state franchise or income tax under the provisions of the Revenue and Taxation Code section indicated above. Any changes in operation, character or purposes must be reported to this office immediately for consideration of their effect upon your exempt status. You also must report any change in name or address. You are required to file Form 199 (Exempt Organization Annual Informa- tion Return) or Form 199B (Exempt Organization Annual Information Statement) on or before the 15th day of the 5th month (4-1/2 months) after the close of your accounting period. See annual instructions with fors for requirements. You are not required to file state franchise or income tax returns unless you have income subject to the unrelated business income tax under Section 23731 of the Code. In this event, you are required to file For 109 (Exempt Organization Business Income Tax Return) by the 15th day of the 3rd month (2-1/2 months) after the close of your annual accounting period. If the organization is incorporating or is a foreign corporation qualifying to do business in California, this approval will expire unless incorporation or qualification is completed within 30 days. Exemption from federal income or other taxes and other state taxes requires separate applications. This exemption is issued on the condition that a Very truly yours, federal exemption will be applied for and a copy r1 of the final determination letter is furnished to A'7YU2 Ce-_SftTurJ this office. James C. Stewart Counsel LI cc: Secretary of State (Corp) cc: George Bozzo. Elcc: Registrar of Charitable Trusts FTB 4207 0-72) 14OV14=0 - �' " x% 17,3 �— � n�'�'�'f Q. r�C."lf�Q.��J �r.^,� �✓moi. ���t.-�j'�Jt'0..�, �� ��c•-JC o,� C .—� 2.2 7,4 .�`G �- ,t, f v. o t ,Y• ct�.'-o-,:-. li..� C-'(�'�l �u rk�,x..Cs::..: FOR CITY COUNCIL / ....,umn•w1...,..L..3..............AGENDA A it 1 t :, n7_G.L�-c .-�. i(1-Qt>✓ "`."^. � �,....r MA( .tJ ¢,ice:: _ .L�'-y • �� , � .`�..�r�`moi \.� G .iX� � rr'�Jf/G.�1,4� �'�f[./C�t iy/ �tel. �Y'J_.r� 141OR4D R,=S 4/R //VC . • SAA1 DUAN C PiSTRA/vo 1FEcyrL-/4,1F 57-7 OPERA T/O V Z- RECORD 11+ 77c; /.4 ' i�-1Q/l�Te� �i4 PE/� �/._ASS /�G U�1/N✓��l E8 Z 3 , S /2 ,4 174 Tolls TENS To/✓S /�S' APR . aG✓ s ToNs so TO/J5 LB s 70415 To NS z �f1 Z- 7-0415 Tows EST, zas 97) (EST Lof5 1,8T) loss ✓rora1^ri,a) v� 3/,O(Es7-) 2-6(Esr) las Esr (E'STtoss 1.67-4esr Loss wzss 7-07AL. 2 � / 33.6- 22 98 7-065 7-6 AIS GBS c. IVDAJ,T%Gy 41, G 45 32- 8 C /I t/E,PAGE jonJ S Td K/s L es C (yrs g.$) (Y/ S C. .2 (h'XS J39 at` Soca Duan, P�apidmna .3JIOO PASEO ADELANTO SAN J N' APISTRANO, CALIFORNIA i9267S - PHOClE 4B3.11]T' )) Ila ROY L. BYRNES. MAYOR DONALD G. WEIDNER •� '� " JAMES K. WEATHERS. MAYOR PRO-TEM �.+•,�;,.�rV n�Iy'J CITY MANAGER EDWARD S. CHERMAK. COUNCILMAN JOSH GAMMELL. COUNCILMAN JAMES F. THORPE. COUNCILMAN V 7 June 25, 1973 � � k World Repair Incorporated 32400 Paseo Adelanto \�\rV'(7 San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675 \ u Gentlemen; The lease agreement between the City of San Juan Capistrano and World Repair Incorporated entered into March 26, 1973 , requires that World Repair Incorporated, in order to be eligible to use City property for its operations, be a non-profit corporation. To date we have received no evidence that World Repair Incorporated is either a non-profit corporation or has made any substantial prog- ress toward this end. This letter will serve as my notice of intention to recommend to the City Council at its July 2, 1973 meeting that the above agree- ment be voided immediately and all principals of World Repair Incorporated notified to vacate the City premises at 32400 Paseo Adelanto, San Juan Capistrano, California no later than July 15. In the meantime, because World Repair Incorporated has not obtained non-profit status, the City can no longer provide public land for its operations without charging rent . I will on July 2 recommend to the City Council that a rental rate of $100 peT month be charged to World Repair Incorporated commencing July 1, to be paid in advance. Additionally, I have had a complaint from Twin Winton Ceramics, 31966 Camino Capistrano, with whom the City negotiated an informal agreement to have collection bins placed on their property. Their property has become littered with broken glass, cans and scattered newspapers. World Repair Incorporated is hereby requested to immediately rectify this problem by a thorough clean up of all materials and residue from its collection operation at the above address. An inspection of the site will be made by my office on June 28, If the clean-up work has not been accomplished by World Repair Incorporated on that date, City equipment and personnel will be used to clean up World Repair debris, and you will be billed for our cost plus 15% for administrative overhead. v Page 2 Letter to World Repair Incorporated r' June 25, 1973 I regret being forced to take this action, but feel in view of the difficulties World Repair Incorporated is experiencing with its operation and management , the City has no other choice. I am available for a meeting with all principals of World Repair • Incorporated at a mutually convenient date prior to the deadlines established in this letter. Yours truly, //CITTY OF SAN JUANN CAAP/)ISTRANO DONALD G. WEIDNER City Manager DGW/ak cc: Walt Jobson, WRI Lois Wellman, WRI John Given, City representative Ron Steelman, Attorney at Law Scott Siedman, WRI Ron Leicester , WRI Lionel Burt-WRI Bill Yengst , JRB Assoc. City Council City Attorney Bruce Winton cl) i IOR CITY COUNCIL (� � ! � • 7 9 9 ' -LVA JUN 2 u 1973 •� / �G�/�� CITY OFSAN JUAN •JJ 1XdN CALIFORNIACAL ......................_......-.,........ AGES � tZ�.C' iLv-c'<-,f !.�-�LL'�L-��� 1Y;n.('� ,�.tbNYiY � , " �/� L'Y-WY� br�4�'Iisr.0--� LL� r-fiC . �Z4-B'Y`(-�'L� /t-6!.' !i•'�-L Lt/ cz" 2 / :/x Ni' .Wz�iJ .r..c•-f' .dy-+-�G �c-� !�.� J�aL'L-C� �✓�/� :'>'7�-_ ,'(.��+-C •L.� �7.ct 1.c6�; (a-✓�,o-w(,� ��-c��--ck. .h,-� ..�-La��.�7 �' �?-w/�- CGr..�t;�ac� .�.,-vL� /� (�=� a� l "t-/ e Q ,Z7 _ 127 � �C/j{ �C �,•%� � „ ) lam elf- Z, ://, l �PL ri <J l G1 Y CT3-� LL'l G .O WQ✓�F� /6*�"-l° ,'!ti-e B1X ,G•-� L� ,ILI- l / b,/� cp�r'-GCc-rn.'-a.�� ��o-�,c�h. i3rC_az..-- i 1�RiY- .Lr--E'- 2�-e .L`a�✓'-h� /J,,_.•� C- 6C� ✓ J r��r�v-�,n/Y"• f-Lvli�F'�-- / tib llv(�Lr�L7 t•'L Z'7'.K��c[�C.Oi+.�. //� .u.'-C�C��// T / 'V _ C c'>✓��t.�. � �'Y��CLLn. ..'(q��li� RiL,-C.i �! v /w•f-C��. G�w-C /�eJ U � ciL-�...v �`� � Cmc cv.�. 6-.�1-�Cl%��J GLc:Y✓ GG ii-�-i C1; / i,',..z�'U-.�.. c•�/ / l�l/�l..L t,�J C7's Jle /✓tPt�lU L.l ,. 17 ,-V ��?-G� �"�f.� LLG:r/a.'/-C� �7.�•i- GLfY' .�Ju� �6.1T�. QiZ Uv�c� r'n� �C'�i.'+�� //' Y (.-��/ j-c;-w � �-ti tL.2+c r YCC,& /02651 jl-R l ✓Scti" )1/ A �j r)/LCt�s•- C.�-) �(.G/' LL/,) c2-*�G ./� G�r` Li'�r`�"' 6'-NJ LGrv.G'� '�17.�-• G' ,c� .J'-eL.c-C:C'¢O", i�/1. -.+�, d.t L�� t v nstc.- cry C Esc- y/� —[z _Gw' �l./Lc 1 ifs-c-W cz ,V.. / L/� /�:t /-/) cZ,7+/m/,/-? . ✓J 12 � Tl y \;f -t,.w+.�,a9 ✓" /Lt•) /n /���-•Gw�r-,,.d�oy-� L L - -1/'/�/_ 1r,['s �+--' J`i'-��` ol 73 a 7�- tzvvGY-TKc'lf�C�. � 9 v- �� 4 cle, i - �. C2c--Lc.-v� o{, .>-c-i,T ` crd�-�o� !4�-o.,L['crv� ci„-,� ���•=�c-�Ci/1 U r � bice q pc cl,E71 r Jack Siedman, Attorney at Law 4335 25th Street San Francisco, California 94114 June 18, 1973 Ronald Steelman 113 Granada San Clemente, California Dear Mr. Steelman: Pursuant to our conversation of today it is my understanding that World Repair, Inc. (WRI) is currently in the midst of a dispute over its status and obligations . You indicated that Lionel Burt , one of the founders of URI, has requested that WRI pay {v.m $7, 200.00 at $200 per month for 36 months to reimburse him for the business that he transferred to Iv'RI. However, you also indicated that Mr. Burt questions whether any transfer has ever taken place, and in that regard he has made demand on WRI for "possession" of the business. These positions seem inherently inconsistent to me, but should nevertheless not stand in the way of amicably settling this dispute. From all the information in my possession it appears that WRI 'is a de facto corporation. It has in fact 'done the following: (1) drawn up articles of incorporation which have been submitted to the Secretary of State and Franchise Tax Board ; (2) received a $1, 500 loan/grant from JRB Associates of San Diego for opera- tions, on the condition that it seek and obtain non-profit status; (3) enter into a lease with the City of San Juan Capistrano for the use of city land upon which to conduct its operations ; and (4) enter into a contract with Scott Siedman for the services necessary. in operating the recycling business. It appears that the above acts, done by officers and directors of the coprpgration, are sufficient to establish de facto status -2- vis 2-vis a viz all, third parties. In any event , they can always be considered valid as contracts entered into by promoters and sub- ject to ratification once de jure status is achieved. However, regardless of the current status of that entity known as WRI, I can see no legal basis for Mr. Burt ' s claim to ownership of the business or its assets, or any rights he might claim under the above contracts since he in fact is not a signatory to any of those documents. Therefore, I have advised Walt Jobson and Lois Welman . the corporation ' s other officers and directors, and Scott Siedman, with whom the corporation has contracted for services, that Mr. Burt has no right to physical possession.--of the premises or property of the corporation. I trust that we shall be succesful in negotiating a settle- ment satisfactory to all concerned . But in the event negotiations are not succesful, I request that you advise Mr. Burt not to take any actions which would interfere with the contractual relation- ships WRI has established , including but not limited to those with JRB Associates, the City of San Juan Capistrano or Scott Siedman. If Mr. Burt concludes that he has more coming to him than WRI will agree to pay, then he has an adequate remedy at law for damages. Thus, any other actions which Mr. Burt might take could subject him to liability for any damages suffered by WRI or individuals involved with WRI. Please send me a statement indicating how Mr. Burt has determined $7, 200 to be the amount necessary to compensate him in this matter. I am currently collecting similar data from WRI to ascertain what they have determined to be a fair amount of compensation. I shall be in contact with you as soon as a counter-offer is prepared . Very sincerelyyours , Jack Siedman cc: Walt Jobson Scott Siedman Lois Welman ��.,, ✓c[ins�-�'G������n�.�.--, c�J _ _ - i ,.a "i�J �/'..'l H �KL! {/LPy�CL✓�. �-�y�..Gc,'7ryc�'l.A�G� �{'���...L ) /� r -, 7R�QtiCJU a, �a 0 -J(v, Yo- 9e��/i { C d/fJ��.•� �-L� iih% - �, L-'N/GF=crzu.-»tee-r-G a/ ,��f,rt eel C c��,���r ` G.'/ C J"L't.a/.d ,. r-a-. 1.�--c'.�, C�i c .'l frL-Y•l�7 J G ...n L: � c =cl ./ �-f-,.�-� i ,m.-�r...✓�Jc� ��' iYv�2-eLL-,��1 .7 Q.-y,L7 " Qm...,1 C�/.RD�. /,Q��`-vzcy✓`�/lG't'e�1C� _ .0'Gli� � C/ .✓b.L//1 ,.L L.- Jr�. Qs^GC�.�7iJ JL, `�/" � , C-.Gr�CC�L�L LL/ 2. CY�-L� /� r7; ✓C+'-u ��� /�n C/1-,[U.�l/ cm .� n,-a--,-,Z_ c� ���/�� / � /��G i.� C2� 2 C4-e-e-W Gu .}�u:�� o ^.n cti-.�-�2 e-O CtC.:iC wG-e� c2�C"Bzr� ' -Z. /,�-��-+-v Ke,D "� b-Ll -.�C-u•-� .�lO.r�CL'e�G���O� ,•Lf�s-- ��c.6._. G't-� c).-Lr�a_��tis-c',. �,/ r,�Z�LL� cn�/ a�/�-c Q ,vGJ c�y�� �Z•�/�.� r /-^-c-o� ;r-,�;---_"n.,,- .t-��c>— _t�� ,weCi�< c/ - / M.-rt� cC -d UUU/� ov .y^ � i�ti.a.4 /�� ,�rE � 'c✓L / .E� �7 /?/_l d'^ �f`.,..:t�.-ri`-L!I �i�-2_ Zb, 73 sc=c/1� TA,zj� 1YPl :--O�Z7� T-1 AZI t 61 :,-u- ell" 7v- Li c . Vice r 4 CAIIFORNIA ANCHISE TAX BOARD SACRAMENTO. CALIFORNIA 95857 - y - � In reply refer to E0: r£SD:tlw ;.,y .1'11 1973 and organization name l,orald Steelman 11.3 Ave Granada San Clemente, CA 92672 Application For Exemption From Tax World Repair, Incorporated Before application can be processed, items checked below are required: El Copy of E] Articles M Proposed Bylaws E] Constitution The application submitted is obsolete. Complete the enclosed application. A $10.00 fee must be submitted with the enclosed application. Revision of articles of incorporation and/or furnish other information as follows: (x) A copy of Rev. Rul. 72-560 is enclosed. Explain how the operations or purpose of World Repair differ from those in the ruling. (x) :,nswer questions 12 a thru g on form FIB 1071a which is also enclosed. (x) Explain fully the relationship between World Repair and J1D Associates. If JRr, Associates a partnership, for profit corporation? For what purpose will Jas Associates research and compile information "rom World Repair. (v) Will all material to be recyled be donated to organization. We have suggested that the Secretary of State return articles to you. Please send all of the revised articles to that office, with one copy marked "Forward to Franchise Tax Board". If we have requested additional information from you please attach it to the copy of the articles marked for our attention. This will facilitate the processing of your application. Please submit the above information direct to this department. If articles have been submitted to the Secretary of State, he will delay his action for 30 days to allow you time to respond to this request. The action requested above should be taken within 30 days to avoid possible denial ooff hexemption application. If you have any questions, call (916) 355-0721. G Nancy S. Dolder Counsel Cc: Secretary of State FTB 4222 (6-72) r" a � b. A brief description of research projects that have � been completed by persons w1ho 'will conduct research for the organization and the projects to be conducted by them in the next two years. c. How and by whom will your research projects be deter- mined and selected? d. Will you engage in contract or sponsored research? If so, the names of the expected sponsors. e. Disposition made or to be made of the results of your research, including whether preferences has or will be given to any organization or individual, either as to the results or time of release. f: Who will conduct resesrch for the organization? What are their professional qualifications? g. Will any research be conducted for the benefit of members, directors, or contributors? If so, explain. 13. Will a substantial part of the support of the organization be received from one or more of the founders, their families, or a person who has a substantial interest in the organization? If so, explain. 14. Will contributions be, or have they been, accumulated £or. investment purposes to produce income to support the organization's activities? I£ so, what percentage of the support of the organization is expected from this income? 15. Does it appear that the organization will be classed as a private foundation under Section 509 of the Internal Revenue Code? If not, state the reasons why you believe the organization will not be considered a private foundation. 16. If it is believed that the organization will be•a private foundation under Federal Law, or if it appears that it may be so classified, please answer the following questions: a. Will the founder rent or lease any property to the organization? (Prohibi except on a no-cost basis to a foundation.) b. Will any of the founders or their families sell any real or personal prope to the organization? c. Do the articles of incorporation, or the trust indenture, contain restrict required by Section 508(e) of the Internal Revenue Code? (See FTi3 1071 fc guidance) 17. Any other information on the organization which you believe might aid us in mc a determination as to whether the organization is entitled to exemption from r FTS 1071-a (8-70) Page 2 4 Rev. Rul. 72.560 Advice has been requested whether �n organization that othenvise quali- useful to the individual and beneficial i fies for exemption from Federal in- to the communiy._ come tax under section 501(c) (3) of Section 1.501(c)(3)-1(e) of the the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 _ regulations provides that an organiza- is operated for charitable purposes tion may meet the requirements of where its only activities are those de- section 501(c)(3) of the Code al- scribed below. though it operates a trade or business 'rhe organization was farmed to ed- as a substantial part of,its activities if urate the public regarding environ- the operation of such trade or business _ mental deterioration due to solid is in furtherance of the organization's waste pollution and to provide facili- exempt purposes and if the organiza- ties for the collection of certain mate- tion is not organized or operated for rials for recycling. It sponsors work- the primary purpose of carrying on an - shops, conferences, and exhibits to unrelated trade or business. - inform the public of the emiron- mental problems caused by solid By provi mg information to th public concerning enviionmental %taste materials and the.advantages of problems caused by solid %taste mate- recycling such materials. It also has established centers staffed ent'i;diC nv rials and t e advantaGes _oC t'rt acg -� such materials, the organization is in- established a-.. ..%v sere n��'cc lheroy Atha structing the ou t tc ort <t,1.1)y;tj5�_=ul public rise brim, solid %va-, tel, t r? Is to t e individual and beneficial to the , sub at��o c-ori< toers�"lass roontajp- community. ers and mettal, l can, for cispos.1.The - waste matenah colLst�crI"cii me centers The recycling of the waste materials are so to commerc-7 companies for is an essential element in the organi- recNcImg. e n excess of income over zation's efforls to combat environmen, expenses from the sale of waste mate- tal deterioration, since it prevents the rials is used by the organization in its pollution of the environment caused other_activities. ' by the usual`disposition of these mate- he organization's receipts are from rials. These activities are thus ana- contributions and the payments for ]aoyyais to the trey P 1nti�� andtreet the waste materials. Its disbursements I cleaning operations that weep f+ut are for the transportation of waste serve a c anti , 1 "Xi.Revenue p Ruling 6 14, G[3. 101i '-t' . Any materials to the recycling companies, income c enved from the sale of the the construction of exhibits, sponsor- waste materials to the recycling com- ship of workshops and conferences,and - panies is merely incidental to the ac- miscellaneous administrative expenses. _ complishmentof the exempt purposes Section 501(c) (3) of the Code pro- of the organization. , vides for the exemption frim Fed-ral Accordingly, i[ is held that the or- income tax of organizations organized ganizauon s ae icme, are ;:hent able and operated for charitable and edu- cational purposes. and eduscationand since it p2e„�ise quali es or esemntion, the, or7aniza- Section 1501(c) ( ) l 3 -1(/ ) ( CIOR d 2) of V is exempt uR(._L ECChnn .7U1(C) the Income Tax Regulations clefincs (3) of the Code. the. term "charitable" is includigg the Even though an organisation con- promotion of social welfare by ort;ani- zations designed to combat community siders itself within the scope of this deterioration. Revenue Ruling, it must file an appli- cation on Form 1023, Exemption Ap- Section 1.501(c) (3)-1(d) (3) (i) plication, in order to be recognized (h) of the nn"ulatinns defines the by the Service as exempt. under sec- tenn "cdncatinnal" as including the tion 501(c)(3) of the Code. The ap- imtruction of the public on subjects plic^tion should be filed with the DIS- . trict Director of internal Revenue for ` the district in which is located the principal place of business or principal - office of the organization. See section Lu0!'(a)-I of the regulations., c Z-7 /473 eLl1 . -- dif1GRf}rvti , f o _ G �.T�R TODA ----- - - Y 60 D0000 KpwmI UM 1251: SHkRELS SIN ('� NEWSWER L1 LI Stv.Q A 6-E - -- -- $tNs` ww5 BAL M G NLPct{tAJE] og p INL BESE - D��J 4>A')IV6 fio x: KETCH SHO Ki/n/G L/NE 70 6AI-C& too' C l T Y DF SAN JUAw C�1 P/S TRAND �ERATIN(� f�i71n; `r v CUI n/i�. MUAl/.CIPAL rAC/L !T/ES DATE : ID- 31- 72' SCALE IN=100 N Artw-v, Ztmlrs OF STn/ A<,r �� fRoPof.`C Poq. �' to7 19g v 1 PAVING@ m PM. 33-3 PAR. 4 i M R S. 76-4 13NEiz VI, 41 - OFFICE .{ AIAINTE'IJAf{C[ � POR. BUic�in:c 17 N �v - A.C. ---- 33Y N7* PAS Eo' . ADELAWO O. C. F. C, D. NO Tr: DIMEMSIONS WERE A/OT VS-Rlr/FD 8V' FIELD SURVEY TRA8UC0 CRf£X CHANNEL I � Rev i &3 rs `� � � � �i � QV� to� $�3 �p ` ( � Xe �� ky � 3t '� � yd � npY. 43 � � ��, �y�b� j` tl 38� � v y� l7 �y� aag'# � T � 3 t Spj�{ 3 a .. . " y 3 � mtiS � 9 S �( { h C � � ��� 3 � a � � � , � � � � ���� � � s { , � rzy}. �� k � � $ qa � � i J V k � � " d � �� � �� �� � � � � a 3z � 3 � � �� �s . r � " �s y� t A . t hovF� aG .-� uccf dal/ !� � err balms.. to w► In • St�ckl �� -- cla �� Ih � G^ � � {'c<cLorS 1. Sit a � � � ► nh ¢-� Yl �r PLcrS�;'. ' — i h e r c?-f-e s^ u r1J o , Y ('•e. c. c � rC iNi a -� rr:'ct � t-n r o � <; 2 , 7h e, cep tevi s I o C-a-E ecQ l rn fly Pcl�- In of stvov�5 wi � cPs b � owlrJ througA +k e. CApe--(-ratio Va I ( e- V a y1e - ce- ssi �Q.ErhS -1-G, e, per�nane �rE prace - -IL ►meGl-f- o� a wrneC shr�(o( oc (coss -t-l� � j ba le(. , ah, c� coh-(-��, vovs cok-tro ( c� tras� 'Ic K V p ah the v) Vouhc( „ A . \r c ac Gi Iyz aAI: 5— PIck.v p h a u 4.• A2 v BA L -rGcc: o r ;' I , pa e• r is StacKe. c( 1h frIj ,( hot h►�o w r� 1 In,. a t^ du m Vic! I IA �ns Ih h�-evr � c�s rn� 1� cd j � A Ac Sav )es to imah hov , pe, - wee_(< ►h 5 � v vl c c fi -1eJ - ( hire 1r�t �• 2, v E lr` - IoYla ke s b l h re.,pci ! r S . ko � . z co �leC fi0 i �j Sati Clevnevjtc 1 t h Sa k1 J vet h C(a vl')-. Z houV- s 'to pick- Up loco l �s . OP gloss 4P r0M Soih clemeA-1 C. - b + vn ha(tV to pick t) o loon Sq h Juct h L6j f ✓'(a f1 i h . � L h6Ur S pew t6v - `r c� c+0 'r` S Ot . I:`I- 0 bout- 26 to Joao( sock qh0( GleQ V) Ct G . Yo rr lam , j Clevhe hf �.. , I 6 , J f +a Kes a bo u-E Zn kn )n . -to [ pad no -f"U C4 k ( V �e_ -h W a L SC( 1•1 JUa h Gal rrS r c( N I . The exis tic hCe o -F 61ns -PO J^ 5 /ass C I h -t �1 �e_ fasf theve was 1 {'i^0 - v/ d e s e— V^ C(rro p �; Gonv � ►I �t hCG ) ar. CC ens ay e s grew ecr (P« C: , - ,- I i 51ass . EO k" I vk. to uv7 ( oac( Ahc( P(roc . 7-0 0 Las . O-F 0/Cc S S'� O 4- 3hr' Z©. Min . Pe- r toh f' cc E rs 1 . Th Ma ss ►'s bi- a K'e �A IoEo metaf bare / s , e� �, OP wtilGG, holds y00 LY'>S, o-P bro Ke " 5 /a SS eff i c i e v� tl cJ, p v-oc�ssec( , � -F ���-� Gt , h-� f h ( W► u Vv� S � o r� 5 Q spaces wgs '� e, , av, c( axlMLkY'O S7h ) h C i h E hle� h e a ve v^ i P► C-K cit p s m1k) . Per C'o(Iectrokl st+e Stop 3S knIh . ho collect- PhovY1 s� � ex , -PO c_tov .s 1 . Th �e AIumlr� tAvyi � s ta`ahsfe;^ rec-(. -Pro cgrd boa rcQ 6ctrre (s � o P ( ecsfic bags a �lcQ OL Pre I ( mihav gaw6ct -C i SepoVctttot<, vl � U Wt ( V1U1V�1 contihueck . - Z , ba s° o-' alumlhuvn ail ,( t ha i r s&-C-u V e,a P o -P h 2w s 'w+ p whick � s P (cke- d up co v< s a vn vao' t h p GlurylIh I add - p,A PV'o c e s A . Min • Per collec.-trav, 5-tT <z, lock( 35 � fh . -('or uI1 7 -facto v- s t . 'rhe Cc l u ro U m S ' 15 � v - at e- d Prom Of �1e Ir YretCrl� cihoC remarhrh5 t v'at: h c} hc( droppe.d I Iar5 e wo4) bilis w � (C- A hole( �,,q bou E- 100 (- LS. 0 -1� (),NcRUSh e c( ulummum . Z .zf,e 3 brns oh loa rn ccs , c( ls+ri butor ) a ve. evey two we <aIcS ' Gvlc( l oac( e c( 6y -Pe v l< to t or\ -t c;. r<'ayelles col ( ec �- f r� rn tv� �,%c 3 � mptie ,s etre i •efl -t'- 1 `n � e ct 1 Q . t�Se o� bths GI(6WS �� � ' ,v►� rv� rrmv� hahc( /ting o-�. w�ct-feNral m vnu m use o-A sto Ira 9 e b . -Saves X Irroc 1- rnr7 0� labhaml! 'l 61e154trh h' ole ��� l . V 4p batt-e is to l(�rh ( lav t ant mouUI" 'S tt) O-' 2, I November 16 , 197 • • Info on recycling center to be located at City Corporate Yard Started by Lionel Burt (Mr. Burt will be out of state) World Repair Business Back Yard Ecology San Clemente Recycling Center Scott Siedman 496-2787 Ron Leicester 492-1351 Bill Purdy 492-6329 (Public Relations Man) Walt Jobson - Laguna Niguel (no phone number available) • Gretchen Chadwick of Orange County Litter Prevention and Orange County Garden Club will be available for additional help. Her phone number is 493-2818. Ann City will be receiving mail addressed to above names. A mail slot is provided for their mail. Check with Rosa. • KETCH SHOWIA16 (O-PowcR NNE 70 BALCR loo' C l T K OF SAN 1 UUA,V CAPlSTRAAIO �ERAriN(� f5RI,wETEtz wrr3/i/v A4UA1/,C I PAL FAC/L /FIEFS DATE : 10- 31- 72 • SCALE IM=100' N Aft 311.11' 3zo,40 70.ft' _i /SL,i�• . Arvko�, L�rn,rs (moi E _ _ - eco' OF STORAC.C" ✓ =�4mw�� pp MR. ' cor 39 N ��GK�f,,,)c- PM. 33-3 _ fa ,�J /o �, ) •�, --� �. in R.S. 76-I PAA. t ._ ��V li 2._ t`l �-� �...._.J �, ' N - - m - - - - - - - z-66AC AC ��'� G�A�R VACANT ♦, OFFICE- AtAiWT£MAA'4 P \ v A 311.97 f.af•` N' I PAS EO ADELANTO $ st d O. C. F. C. D. NOTE: DIMENSIONS WE,e£ AJ07- VERIFIED 8l- F/ESO SUPVCY f rRAVUCO CREEK CHANNEL / Note to Mayor and Councilmen: Lionel Burt has provided the attached detailed description of his recycling operation. T. J. Meadows and I can find no insurmountable problems with adcommodating his operation in our corporation yard. There will be a requirement for up to $200 worth of electrical power installation, plus the cost of trenching for the underground cable. Mr. Burt is anxious for at least an informal decision from Council this week because of relocation pressures. I ' ll call individual councilmen Wednesday or Thursday evening to gain your individual reaction for Mr. Burt ' s benefit . DONALD G. WEIDNER P.S. A scrapbook and pictorial information are on display in my secretary' s office. RECYCLING OPERATION ANALYSIS. NEbSPAFER Taking into account the volume lag that will have taken place because of the dislocation and confusion caused by recent developments the Canter will not "recover" for about a month. By the first of the year at the latest the volume will return to approximately 2 tons of newspaper per day. At that rate the following operational parameters will abide. PICK—UP The gathering of materials from outlying supermarket drop—off locations will be done three times weekly. This task involves one man for 2-3 hours per route/trip or a total of 10 man/hre per week maximum. The city of San Clemente has tentatively agreed to continue to provide this service irrespective of the location of the Center at the rate of $4 per hour for truck and driver. DEPOSIT AT CENTER If the materials are dumped at the Center the total amount of time that the vehicle must have access to the yard is 10 minutes maximum per dump, three times per week. At such time as containerized handling of msterials would be in effect the unloading time would more likely approximate 15 minutes per trip, three times weekly. STUFFING The paper then undergoes a preliminary sorting as it is stuffed into metal bine preparatory to baling. A normal load will take about 3 man/hours, 3 times per week or a maximum total of 10 man/hours per week. BALING I takes about 45 minutes to sort, bale, tie, and stack each bale and 22 bales per week is a solid average. Allowing some latitude for snags or interuptions 20 man/hours per week for baling is safe. LOADING - Approximately every two weeks a 45 foot highway trailer is spotted at the center for loading and left overnight to be hauled the following day. A skilled operator on level terrain can load the trailer in 2-22 hours. If the terrain is not level the loading time may easily be doubled. A load is about 26 tons. SUMARY The handling of paper is essentially a one—man "on the premises" operation assisted for about 10 hours weekly by casual labor, that being a "stuffer". Because of the physical endurance in— volved it is not wise to expect anyone to both bale and stuff for an extended period of time. The operation of the forklift is the only "skilled" part of the job. Aside from the fact that any significant increase in volume would perhaps entail more manpower, the space and equipment now in question would easily tolerate threefold the volumep obviously at a greater frequency of turnover. On the present basis of volunteer participation. it is most unlikely that a threefold increase would occur. • •GLASS Glass is the problem child of all recycling centers. For our purposes we divide glass into two categories; household glass which is brought by individuals to a central drop-off place and commercial glass which is re- trieved by the Center. HOUSEHOLD GLASS Glass should never be handled in a place where the general public has incidental access to it. This is the reason that we do not accept glass at the regular drop-off locations. The danger to hands, bare feet and auto tires is obvious. A drop-off locationyespecially though not exclusively. for glass should be set up in a location as close to the Center as would allow for incidental inspection and pick up on a three or four times-a-day basis. The location would involve a suitable number of cardboard barrels in a modest enclosure with signs indicating the instructions for participants. It is better if it is located in an open and conspicuous place which allows the individual to pull off the road and owing out again without impeding traffic. Because this is a 24-hour a day service the ideal location would be on a vacant lot, near a street lamp, adjacent to an all-night business(such as a gas station) where the atten- dant's presence would discourage casual mischief. In over a year of operation at our previous location we have not had one single instance of malicious mischief and we feel this is, in most part, due to the consideration of the factors mentioned above. 00bMEROIAL GLASS Brightly painted cardboard barrels are made available to restaurants, bare etc. who wish to separate their glass from other refuse and- place it, unbroken, into them for sub- sequent regular pick-up by the Center at no charge. At present the full barrels are picked up and brought to the Center for processing and storage on a small pick-up truck. The broken glass is then shipped in steel barrels on a larger truck at the rate of about 5-7 tons per weekly trip. PROCESSING Although the processing of all materials including all glass could be done by one person in a 40-hour week, the place- ment and retrieval of the barrels at commercial establish- ments would entail the work of one extra man for three days a week. That portion of the Center 's operation has previous- ly been considered a separate and independent concession. Aluminum is brought to the Center, in burlap sacts, from the outlying drop— off locations on the same iced as rewa.ee:er three times weekly. For many reasons, alum4.num is t'ne most, erratic and unpredictable material we handle. For the sake of arriv;.ng at a bell perk figure however 750-1000 pounds per month would be a safe maximum. Aluminum is sorted from the burlap sacks and stored in cardboard barrels until such time as enough has accumulated to warrant devoting, say, a half of a morning to baling it into '°cakes'", Because of ease of handling, the relatively small amount of storage space involved in stacking the cakes, and the high return ( $200 a ton ) aluminum is considered a "gravy" item. On a time/energy/spece factor the multifold increase in supplies of alum— inum could have nothing but beneficial effects on the whole operation and without any significant corresponding burden. CONCLUSION The space to the rear of the City offices bounded by an imaginary rectangular border enclosed within the present shrubbery lines would suffice for the operation. The twice monthly placement and heuling of the 45—foot trailer ( 601 in all with cab ) would only present a problem if it was spotted during regular business hours when random parking in the lot would hamper safe and easy access. Since it has always been the policy of said carrier to leave and retrieve during the wee small hours of the morning this does not present a real problem. As for as liability is concerned, the Center's full—time employee must be covered by workmen's comp, presumably paid for by the Center. The other independent agents not directly in the employ of the center (mostly carriers) are responsible for their own coverage. The casual labor (stuffer) question is uncertain. However, since his job does not entail any contact with mechanical machinery, tools or equipment, the risk involved is minimal. RECYCLE IT ! NEWSPAPERS MUST BE TIED SECURELY OR PUT IN SHOPPING BAGS Anything that comes with the newspaper can be recycled . TV supplements, Home and West magazines, etc. PLEASE, no other magazines, books, cardboard or plastic. ALUMINUM CANS IT WILL HELP IF THEY ARE FLATTENED Aluminum cans have no seams and are usually rounded on the bottom. Other aluminum items such as TV trays and aluminum foil are okay if they are CLEAN. PLEASE, no large items such as lawn chairs, etc. Where space allows a drum will be spotted beside the paper bin for aluminum cans, otherwise they can be put in a bag in the same box as the paper. BOTTLES AND JARS MUST BE BROUGHT DIRECTLY TO THE RECYCLING CENTER AND MUST NOT BE LEFT AT PARKING LOT LOCATIONS! This is because of the danger and insurance risk involved in handling glass in a public place. Beer and pop bottles need not be rinsed, but other items like catsup or mayonnaise jars should be washed thoroughly. It is NOT necessary to take the labels off but please remove all lids and the small aluminum band that remains on the neck of twist-off bottles. Materials may be left at the Recycling Center at any time of the day or night. We are located at the corner of Rincon and Los Molinos which is at the north end of San Clemente near the water reclamation plant. Look for the green and white "RECYCLE IT" sign. For further information you may call 492-4245 or City Hall. With the exception of those with a physical impairment or those of advanced age, anyone who is not willing to abide by the above requirements is asked not to par- ticipate at all. Recycling can only succeed if it is a joint effort. We are will- ing to do our part and we hope you will be willing to do yours. Thank you in advance for your cooperation. PAPER AND ALUMINUM DROP-OFF LOCATIONS San Clemente Dana Point Safeway Market Vic's Market Albertson's Market lst National Bank (Alpha Beta) Capistrano Beach Market Basket (Shorecliffs) Von's Market Grant's Plaza A COMMUNITY SERVICE PROTECT ENDORSED BY THE CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE z 0 N Q a z ,. S gOoo�ov v� All WP„ O w 6A Rja E G-S p0 fc�) 0 Q )f,) ov LE / N�wsf6N„ES l lU J • P`y �BAuIJU No '�► M�GrF i N �� � 0Eo-) v fnvf V1GY 'rAVIIV p fl/. ;-.I'; 60 x5O CMIN,� KETCH SHobG`/n/G (O'POwcg SNE 70 6ALCP loo' C17- K OF SAN OU.9,ti' CAP/S7-ffk/0 OHERA►TlN(� '�'q�a'€TtF` wrrlliN .1) - I ,�' Y L i vE l00' x A4UA!l.0 l PAL LAC/L /7 ES DATE . 10- 31- 72 ' SCALE 100' N J3J.JT 350.IA' /si.iJ, 17 t , Arx PO.V. LfM lTS p OF SreKAte �� PRoPPCe POR. Lor 39 8 v \Pr PAVIN(r,a P.AI. 33-3 PAR. 4 � R S. 75-I � N I - - m - - - - - - Z. 6 - - - - - II t'- AC.��,Q I P R VACANT +, OFFJCC je ALAARIMA'Ama n PoA $uicni.vG 33f.Jr s.w•.,, �' po15 EO ' . ADELAWO 5 �r Q C• f. C. D. No TE: L)M1FMS/ovs WERE A/OT VITRIFIED QY FILLD SuRVtY / TRAROCO MEN CNANNEL / D ANCE NO. 121 ancy measure isVrollo s: It - AN ANCE OF THE 's in the interest of the health, CITY COUNCIL OF THE safety and general welfare of _ QTY OF SAN JUAN CAP- 'he citizens of San Juan Cap- _ ISTR.ANO, CAISF.ORNIA, mtrano that the borders of PROHIBITING THE EREC- their streets and roads within TION OF CERTAIN STRUC- the residential areas of the TURES WITHIN THE PUB- City be kept free and clear of LiC RIGHTS OF WAY all types of obstructions. The WITHIN THE CITY OF SAN presence of obstructions be- JUAN CAPISTRANO; AND tween the road edge and the DECLARING THE URGENCY setback line constitutes a dis- THEREOF tinct hazard to both pedestrian _ and motor vehicular traffic. It u essential that this ordinance SMCTTON 1: Purpose. This take effect immediately so as ordinance is enacted to ample- not to interrupt the orderly ment the Land Use Ordinance development of the City. U the City of San Juan Capis- SECTION 4: This ordinance trano. The Land Use Ordin- shall take effect immediately ante sought to establish and upon its passage and within preserve the orderly develop- fifteen (15) days from and af- ment of the City of San Juan ter its passage it shall be pub- Capistrano, while at the same lished once in the Coastline time perpetuating the histor. Lispatch, a newspaper of gen- ical atmosphere surrounding eral circulation published the center of the City and the within the City of San Juan Minion of San Juan Capis- Capistrano, together with the trano. Other Ordinances of the names of the Councilmen vot- City seek underground util- ung for and against the same. rhes and proper setbacks and PASSED, APPROVED and spaeng of residential areas. ADOPTED this 27th day of - The whole atmisphere of the June, 1966. planned development of Sar DON DURNFOR:D Juan Capistrano is in complete Mayor of the City of accord with the beautification San Juan Capistrano Program sponsored by Lady ATTEST: Bird Johnson and it is the in. ERNEST A. 'M31PSON tention of this ordinance to C,ty Clerk of the City of assist the City in continuing San Juan Capistrano towards such goal. State of California ) SECTION 2: It shall be un- County of Orange )ss lawful to erect, cause to be City of San Juan Capistrano) erected, maintained, or cause I, ERNEST A. THOMPSOM to be maintained any structure City Clerk of the City of San within the public rights of way :uan Capistrano, do hereby within the City of San Juan certify that the foregoing and Capistrano, save and except attached ordinance was finally those structures serving the in- passed, approved and adopted tcrests of the general public by the City Council of the City such as fire hydrants, street of San Juan Capistrano at a signs, street lighting. public regular meeting thereof -hold postal receptacles, and public oa the 27th day of June, 1966. utility structures. Structures. AYES: COUNCILMEN: zs used herein, shall mean any- HUCHR-1ZIK BATHGATE, thing constructed or erected. FORSTER, OLIVARMS the use of which requires iota- and DURNFORD Uon on or in the ground, ex; NOES: COUNCILMEN.. pressly prohibiting rural or NONE other type mailboxes and rural ABSENT: COUNCILMEN: containers for newspapers. NONE SECTION 3: This ordinance ERNFST A. THOMPSON .s hereby declared to be an City Clerk of the City of urgency ordinance and will San Juan Capistrano - �i take effect immediately upon Published in the Coastline IJis- its passage. The basis for de- patch, San Juan Capistrano, . otarhug this ordinance a an urg- Calif., June 29, 1966. INFINITE IMAGING SYSTEMS 23011 Moulton Parkway. Suite #E-9 ALW Laguna Hills, California 92653 (714) 472-2777