2002/07/02
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA - CITY COUNCIL MEETING
JULY 2, 2002
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The City Council of the City of Anaheim met in regular session.
PRESENT: Council Members: Lucille Kring, Tom Tait and Shirley McCracken. Mayor Tom
Daly and Council Member Frank Feldhaus entered Closed Session at a later time.
STAFF PRESENT: City Manager David Morgan, City Attorney Jack White, City Clerk Sheryll
Schroeder, Executive Director of Planning and Community Development Joel Fick, Public
Works Civil Engineer Natalie Meeks, Redevelopment and Property Services Manager Clare
Fletcher.
A copy of the agenda for the meeting of the Anaheim City Council was posted on June 28, 2002
at the City Hall inside and outside bulletin boards.
Council Member McCracken called the regular meeting to order at 4:08 P.M. in the Council
Chambers of the Anaheim City Hall, 200 South Anaheim Boulevard.
ADDITIONSIDELETIONS TO CLOSED SESSION: See item 6.
PUBLIC COMMENTS - CLOSED SESSION ITEMS: None.
Council Member McCracken moved to recess to Closed Session, seconded by Council Member
Kring. Motion carried. The Council recessed to Closed Session at 4:09 P.M. Mayor Daly and
Council Member Feldhaus were absent.
1.
CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - EXISTING LITIGATION
(Subdivision (a) of Section 54956.9 of the Government Code)
Name of case: Kord Group v. The Fieldstone Company, et aI., Orange County Superior
Court Case No. 76-32-58.
2.
CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - EXISTING LITIGATION
(Subdivision (a) of Section 54956.9 of the Government Code)
Name of case: City of Yorba Linda v. City of Anaheim, Orange County Superior Court
Case No. 01 CC09320.
3.
CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - EXISTING LITIGATION
(Subdivision (a) of Section 54956.9 of the Government Code)
Name of case: In re: Ogden New York Services, Inc. et aI., U.S. Bankruptcy Court No.
02-40846-cb (SDNY).
CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - EXISTING LITIGATION
(Subdivision (a) of Section 54956.9 of the Government Code)
Name of case: South Coast Cab Co. v. City of Anaheim, Orange County Superior
Court Case No. 80-03-59.
4.
5.
CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - ANTICIPATED LITIGATION (Initiation of
litigation pursuant to subdivision (c) of Section 54956.9 of the Government Code)
Number of potential cases: one
ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 2
6. CONFERENCE WITH REAL PROPERTY NEGOTIATORS
Property: The Grove of Anaheim, 2200 E. Katella Avenue, Anaheim, California
Agency negotiator: Greg Smith
Negotiating parties: SMG, a partnership, and the City of Anaheim
Under negotiation: Price and terms
AFTER RECESS:
Mayor Daly called the regular Council meeting of July 2,2002 to order at 5:36 P.M. and
welcomed those in attendance.
INVOCATION: Pastor Ken Cartlidge, First Baptist Church of Anaheim
FLAG SALUTE: Council Member Feldhaus
A recognition to be presented at a later date was a proclamation recognizing July 14 - 20, 2002,
as National Aquatic Week.
At 5:38 P.M., Mayor Daly recessed the City Council meeting until after the Redevelopment
Agency meeting.
Mayor Daly reconvened the City Council meeting at 5:43 P.M.
ADDITIONS/DELETIONS TO THE AGENDA: None
PUBLIC COMMENTS:
James Robert Reade spoke about censorship, a website that he had created and he said he
believed that there was a process that allowed all people to build and have access to the kind of
neighborhoods that were good for everyone.
Ada Torres spoke on behalf of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union, Local 681, about
Ordinance 5453 and 5454 relating to the Hilton displacing seven of the shuttle drivers in order to
comply with the City ordinance. She asked for Council's support and for the City to help the
Hilton honor their contract with the shuttle drivers.
City Manager Morgan suggested that Public Works - City Engineer, Gary Johnson, contact Ms.
Torres and follow up.
Dennis Leslie said he was one of the drivers for the Hilton that had been laid off. He said he
was unemployed as of last Friday and the Hilton had summoned him back for one month and as
of August 1, 2002 he would be unemployed. He asked for an extension of his contract for one
year and he said he believed that Ordinances 5453 and 5454 were unjust.
Judithanne Gollette spoke on behalf of the West Anaheim Neighborhood Development group
and said that she had been asked to meet with the Orange County Transit Authority and they
spoke about the next ten years of transportation in west Anaheim. She noted that there was a
summer month's program with OCT A for the youth to ride the bus for a flat fee of $35 for
unlimited rides.
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 3
Michael Baker spoke about the recent opening of the skate park near the Boys and Girls Club
and reported on the status of the Boys and Girls Clubs in the City. He noted that in December
2001, the Boys and Girls Clubs ended the year with 1,287 members and as of July 1, 2002,
there were 1,444 members. He added that there were 361 children living in motels that were
registered in the program and the children were picked up from the motels and taken to and
from the Boys and Girls Clubs. He thanked the Council for their support of the program.
MOTION: Mayor Daly moved to waive reading in full of all ordinances and resolutions,
seconded by Council Member McCracken. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY MANAGER/DEPARTMENTAL CONSENT CALENDAR A1 - A20: On motion by Mayor
Daly, seconded by Council Member McCracken, the following items were approved in
accordance with the reports, certifications and recommendations furnished each Council
Member and as listed on the Consent Calendar. Mayor Daly offered Resolution No. 2002R-155
for adoption. Motion carried unanimously.
118 A1.
156
105
A2.
158
A3.
158
A4.
123 A5.
170
A6.
158
A7.
123
A8.
Reject certain claims filed against the City.
Receive and file the Crime and Clearance Analysis Report for May 2002; minutes of the
Mother Colony House Advisory Board meeting held March 1, 2002; minutes of the Public
Utilities Board meeting held May 2, 2002; and minutes of the Public Library Board
meeting held May 13, 2002.
Approve and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the Agreements for
Reference of Just Compensation Issues to Referee with Halcoa, Inc. and Hollywood
Entertainment Corporation for the property located at 1201 - 1235 South Euclid Street.
Approve and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the Agreement for
Acquisition of Real Property with William B. Koenig and Beryle Y. Koenig, in the amount
of $278,000, for properties located at 1009 and 1011 West Lincoln Avenue for the
Lincoln Avenue, Phase 11/ Street Widening Project.
Approve Agency-State Agreement for the Federal Aid Projects No. STPLER-5055(088),
Program Supplement No. M096, for Highways and Streets Landscape Improvement
Project within the cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Fullerton and Orange.
Approve and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the Final Map and
Subdivision Agreement of Tract No. 14429 located at the 300 block of Henning Way.
RESOLUTION NO. 2002R-155A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ANAHEIM accepting certain deeds conveying to the City of Anaheim certain
real properties or interests therein (City Deed NO.1 0535).
Accept the low bid of Superior Special Services, Inc., dba Onyx Environmental Services,
and approve and authorize the Public Utilities General Manager to execute an
agreement, in an amount not to exceed $40,400 (excluding tax), for polychlorinated
biphenyls disposal, on an as-required basis, for the Public Utilities Department for the
period of August 1, 2002 through July 31, 2003 with three one-year optional renewals
and authorize the Purchasing Agent to exercise the renewal options in accordance with
Bid #6265.
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160
160
160
128
123
123
123
123
128
ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2,2002
PAGE 4
A9.
A10.
A11.
160
A12.
A13.
A14.
A15.
123
A16.
A17.
A18.
A19.
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Accept the low bid of S & C Electric, in the amount of $35,565 (excluding tax), for 15.5
kV, 1200 amp vacuum circuit breakers for the Public Utilities Department in accordance
with Bid #6268.
Accept the low bid of Canada Power Products Corporation, in an amount not to exceed
$406,500 (excluding tax), for 15kV, SF-6 subsurface and 600 amp loadbreak switches,
on an as-required basis, for the Public Utilities Department for the period of July 15,
2002 through July 14, 2003 with three one-year optional renewals and authorize the
Purchasing Agent to exercise the renewal options in accordance with Bid #6284.
Accept the low bid of Southwest Power, Inc., in an amount not to exceed $267,458.40
(excluding tax), for 69kV splices and terminators, on an as-required basis, for the Public
Utilities Department for the period of July 15, 2002 through July 14, 2003 with three one-
year renewals and authorize the Purchasing Agent to exercise the renewal options in
accordance with Bid #6285.
Accept the low bid of Edison O&M Services, in the amount of $100,275.57 (excluding
tax), for the Fairmont Substation relay protection upgrade in accordance with Bid #6297.
Approve the fiscal year 2001/02 write-off of uncollectible miscellaneous accounts
receivable totaling $267,724.15.
Accept the low bid and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the Security
Service Agreement with International Services, Inc., in an amount not to exceed
$748,995, for security guard services at City Hall East, City Hall West and various other
Anaheim locations for a two-year period beginning August 1, 2002, with four one-year
optional renewals and authorize the Purchasing Agent to execute the renewal options in
accordance with Bid #6243 (refer to Agency Item 1).
Approve the terms and conditions of the Services Agreement with Hernandez Cart
Service, Inc., in an amount not to exceed $48,000, for the retrieval of abandoned
shopping carts for the period of July 1, 2002 through June 30, 2003.
Approve the First Amendment to License Agreement with Olive Crest, in an amount not
to exceed $10,000 each fiscal year, for the continuation of parent education classes and
parent education forums at the Manzanita and Ponderosa Park Family Resource
Centers.
Approve the Second Amendment to the Master Consultant Agreements with Purkiss-
Rose-RSI, Inc. and Willdan Associates for professional services on capital projects for
the Community Services Department.
Approve an agreement with the Anaheim Family YMCA, in the amount of $49,000, to
provide youth programs to families residing in the west Anaheim area.
Approve the fiscal year 2001/02 net write-off of uncollectible utility accounts, in the total
amount of $645,547, representing 0.206% of the current year's revenue of $312,791 ,629
(Public Utilities Department).
ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 5
114 A20. Approve minutes of the Council meeting held June 4, 2002.
END OF CONSENT CALENDAR
105 A21. Nominate and appoint a citizen to fill the vacancy on the Library Board, vacancy created
by the resignation of Marjorie Rothrock, term to expire June 30, 2005.
Council Member Kring nominated Susan Faessel.
Mayor Daly moved, seconded by Council Member McCracken to close nominations. Motion
carried unanimously.
Mayor Daly moved, seconded by Council Member Kring to appoint Susan Faessel to the Library
Board, term to expire June 30, 2005. Motion carried unanimously.
105
A22. Nominate and appoint a citizen to serve on the Planning Commission for a full four-year
term, to expire June 30, 2006.
Council Member McCracken moved that an appointment to the Planning Commission be
continued to the July 23,2002 Council meeting, seconded by Council Member Kring. Motion
carried unanimously.
Items B1 throuah B12 From Plannina Commission Meeting of June 17. 2002: (No action by
City Council required unless expressly indicated. Council may consider and act upon such
matters at its discretion. Items requiring a public hearing may be set for hearing at a later date
upon the request of any two Council members.) APPEAL PERIOD ENDS JULY 9,2002:
179
B1.
DETERMINATION OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE OR NECESSITY NO. 2002-00006
CATEGORICALLY EXEMPT - CLASS 1:
OWNER: California State Teacher's Retirement
7667 Folsom Boulevard, Sacramento, CA 95826
AGENT: R. H. Properties, LLC., 34197 Pacific Highway, Suite 102 Dana Point, CA
92629
LOCATION: 650 North Euclid Street. Property is approximately 8.82 acres located at
the northeast corner of Euclid Street and Crescent Avenue (Gigante Market).
Request for determination of public convenience or necessity to permit retail sales of
alcoholic beverages for off-premises consumption within a proposed grocery store.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Determination of Public Convenience or Necessity No. 2002-00006 denied (PC2002-91)
(7 yes votes).
Letter of appeal submitted by the Agent. Set for public hearing August 20, 2002.
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 6
179
B2. GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT NO. 2002-00402
RECLASSIFICATION NO. 2002-00070
WAIVER OF CODE REQUIREMENT
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 2002-04530
AND NEGATIVE DECLARATION:
OWNER: James H. Kroll, 1970 Aspen Street
Los Osos, CA 93402-2402
AGENT: Tait and Associates, Attn: Leslie Burnside
9089 Clairemont West Boulevard, # 300, San Diego, CA 92123
LOCATION: 1201 South Brookhurst Street. Property is approximately 1.2-acres
located at the southwest corner of Ball Road and Brookhurst Street (Arco AM/PM
Service Station).
GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT NO. 2002-00402 - Request amendment to the Land
Use Element of the General Plan to redesignate the property from the Low Density
Residential land use designation to the General Commercial land use designation.
RECLASSIFICATION NO. 2002-00070 - Request reclassification of Portion A from the
property from County of Orange, County C-1 (Commercial) Zone to the CL (Commercial,
Limited) Zone or less intense zone.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 2002-04530 - Request to permit a gasoline service
station with an accessory convenience market with sales of beer and wine for off-
premises consumption and an accessory car wash with waivers of a) maximum
structural height abutting a single-family residential zone boundary and b) minimum
distance between driveway openings adjacent to an arterial highway.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Applicant's request to withdraw accepted (7 yes votes).
179
B3. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 2670
CATEGORICALLY EXEMPT - CLASS 1:
OWNER: Italian Bruno's Restaurant, 1750 West La Palma Avenue Anaheim, CA 92801
AGENT: EI Patio Restaurant, 1750 West La Palma Avenue
Anaheim, CA 92801
LOCATION: 1750 West La Palma Avenue. Property is approximately 1.12 acres
located at the southeast corner of La Palma Avenue and Mohican Avenue (EI Patio
Restaurant).
Request to amend a condition of approval pertaining to hours of operation in conjunction
with a previously approved semi-enclosed restaurant and to permit a public dance hall
as an accessory use with on-premises sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Request to amend Conditional Use Permit No. 2670 denied (PC2002-96) (7 yes votes).
Letter of appeal submitted by the Agent. Set for public hearing August 20, 2002.
B4. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 2000-04277
179 AND NEGATIVE DECLARATION:
OWNER: Gock Woey Jung, 433 South Vicki Lane
Anaheim, CA 92804
AGENT: De Hua Jr., 12201 Brookhurst Street
Garden Grove, CA 92640
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 7
LOCATION: 420-504 South Brookhurst Street. Property is approximately 1.5 acres
with a frontage of 205 feet on the east side of Brookhurst Street located 492 feet north of
the centerline of Orange Avenue (Seafood Place Restaurant).
Requests reinstatement of this permit by the modification or deletion of a condition of
approval pertaining to a time limitation (approved on November 6, 2000 to expire on
November 6, 2001) to retain a banquet hall with service but no sales of alcoholic
beverages for on-premises consumption and modification or deletion of a condition of
approval pertaining to construction of a block wall.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Denied request for reinstatement of Conditional Use Permit No. 2000-04277 (PC2002-
97) (7 yes votes).
Negative Declaration previously approved.
Letter of appeal submitted by the Agent. Set for public hearing August 6, 2002.
B5. VARIANCE NO. 2002-04506
179 MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION:
OWNER: Bann-Shiang Liza Yu, 5720 EI Camino Road
Las Vegas, NV 89118
AGENT: Reza Azarpour, P. O. Box 9800, Anaheim, CA 92812
LOCATION: 1733 South Anaheim Boulevard. Property is approximately 0.92-acre
having a frontage of approximately 100 feet on the east side of Zeyn Street and
approximately 100 feet on the west side of Anaheim Boulevard located approximately
580 feet north of the centerline of Katella Avenue.
Request waivers of a) required improvement of setback areas, b) fences and walls in
interior lot line setback areas, c) minimum hotel parking requirements and d) hotel sign
standard matrix to permit a 150-room, 6-story hotel.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Variance No. 2002-04506 granted, in part, approving waivers (a), (b) and (c) and
denying waiver (d) (PC2002-98) (7 yes votes).
Mitigated Negative Declaration previously approved.
B6. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 3726
179 AND NEGATIVE DECLARATION:
OWNER: Vineyard Christian Fellowship, 5340 East La Palma Avenue Anaheim, CA
92807
AGENT: C 3, Attn: H. E Sampson, 24722 Avondale Drive
Laguna Hills, CA 92653
LOCATION: 5310 East La Palma Avenue. Property is approximately 23.1 acres
having a frontage of 1,238 feet on the south side of La Palma Avenue located 2,370 feet
west of the centerline of Imperial Highway (Fairmont Private School).
Requests reinstatement of this permit by the modification or deletion of a condition of
approval pertaining to a time limitation (approved on May 20, 1997 to expire June 20,
2002) to retain a maximum enrollment of 650 students for a previously approved private
school accessory to an existing church.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Approved reinstatement of Conditional Use Permit No. 3726 with deletion of a time
limitation (PC2002-99) (7 yes votes).
Negative Declaration previously approved.
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2,2002
PAGE 8
B7. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 3506
AND MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION:
OWNER: Vineyard Christian Fellowship, Attn: Craig Pahl,
5300-5340 East La Palma Avenue, Anaheim, CA 92807
LOCATION: 5340 East La Palma Avenue. Property is approximately 23.1 acres
having a frontage of 1,238 feet on the south side of La Palma Avenue located 2,370 feet
west of the centerline of Imperial Highway (Vineyard Christian School).
Request reinstatement of this permit by the modification or deletion of a condition of
approval pertaining to a time limitation (approved on April 27, 1998 [retroactive to May 2,
1997] to expire May 18, 2002) to retain a private school (pre-school through 8th grade) in
conjunction with a previously approved church.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Approved reinstatement of Conditional Use Permit No. 3506 with deletion of a time
limitation (PC2002-100) (7 yes votes).
Mitigated Negative Declaration previously approved.
B8. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 2002-04553
CATEGORICALLY EXEMPT - CLASS 1:
OWNER: Chung Rho, 20439 Cunningham Place, Anaheim, CA 92806
AGENT: James Hahn, 10042 Lampson, Garden Grove, CA 92840
LOCATION: 825 North Euclid Street. Unit F. Property is approximately 0.94-acre
having a frontage of 172 feet on the west side of Euclid Street located 130 feet north of
the centerline of Glenoaks Avenue (K & J Nutrition).
Request to permit a WIC (Women, Infant and Children) convenience market within an
existing commercial retail center.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Conditional Use Permit No. 2002-04553 granted (PC2002-101) (7 yes votes).
REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS:
B9. VARIANCE NO. 2001-04453 - REQUEST FOR TERMINATION: Anaheim
Mazda/Hyunda, Attn: Rick Heinz, 1271 Auto Center Drive, Anaheim, CA 92806,
requests termination of Variance No. 2001-04453. Property is located at 1231-1251
Auto Center Drive.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Variance No. 2001-04453 terminated (PC2002-87) (7 yes votes).
B10. VARIANCE NO. 4387 - REQUEST FOR TERMINATION: Moussa Raiszadeh, 7649
East Hollow Oak Road, Anaheim, CA 92808, requests termination of Variance No. 4387.
Property is located at 349 South Ramsgate Drive.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Variance No. 4387 terminated (PC2002-88) (7 yes votes).
B11. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NOS. 2332. 2283 AND 2266 - REQUEST FOR
TERMINATION: Gelb Enterprises, Attn: David Friedrich, 17547 Ventura Boulevard,
Suite 201, Encino, CA 91316, requests termination of Conditional Use Permit Nos. 2332,
2283 and 2266. Property is located at 2424 West Ball Road, Units L, K, and Z.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 9
Conditional Use Permit Nos. 2332, 2283 and 2266 terminated (PC2002-89) (7 yes
votes).
B12. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NOS. 1066.2834.3189.3496.3704 AND 3870 AND
VARIANCE NOS. 508 AND 2788 - REQUEST FOR TERMINATION: Everett H. Miller,
Jr, 1500 East Ocean Boulevard, # 718, Long Beach, CA 92802-6933, requests
termination of Conditional Use Permit Nos. 1066, 2834, 3189, 3496, 3704 and 3879 and
Variance Nos. 508 and 2788. Property is located at 940-956 South Brookhurst Street.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Conditional Use Permit Nos. 1066,2834,3189,3496,3704 and 3870 and Variance Nos.
508 and 2788 terminated (PC2002-90). (7 yes votes).
6:00 P.M. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
C1. To consider the abandonment of a portion of excess street right-of-way located along the
Miraloma Avenue overpass at the 91 Freeway adjacent to the Palm Lodge Mobile
Estates.
At their meeting held June 4, 2002, Item A 12, the Anaheim City Council adopted
Resolution No. 2002R-109 declaring its intention to vacate certain public streets,
highways, and service easements (Abandonment No. ABA2002-00053) (Miraloma
Avenue overpass at the 91 Freeway).
REQUESTED BY: Department of Transportation, Legal Division, 865 South Figueroa
Street, Suite 400, Los Angeles, CA 90017-5472.
Public Works - Civil Engineer, Natalie Meeks presented a staff report and stated that as a result
of some of the work that CalTrans had done adjacent to the Palm Lodge Mobile Estates there
had been a lawsuit filed from Palm Lodge against CalTrans due to some drainage. She said
that CalTrans, in turn, filed action against the City and Public Works had been working with both
parties to resolve the issue and the City had agreed to abandon some right of way that was no
longer in use along Miraloma and CalTrans would correct the drainage issue for the Palm Lodge
Estates and resolve the issue.
Mayor Daly opened the public hearing and hearing no testimony, closed the public hearing.
Mayor Daly moved, seconded by Council Member McCracken, to approve the CEQA Finding of
Categorically Exempt, Class 5. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Daly offered Resolution No. 2002R-156 for adoption.
RESOLUTION NO. 2002R-156 . A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ANAHEIM VACATING CERTAIN PUBLIC STREETS, HIGHWAYS AND
SERVICE EASEMENTS. (ABANDONMENT NO. 2002-00053.)
Roll call vote: Ayes - 5, Mayor Daly and Council Members McCracken, Tait, Kring and
Feldhaus. Noes - O. Absent - O. Motion carried.
Mayor Daly moved, seconded by Council Member McCracken, to approve the quitclaim of the
City's right, title and interest in the abandoned area to the applicant. Motion carried
unanimously.
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 10
C2. CONTINUED PUBLIC HEARING;
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 2001-04499
AND NEGATIVE DECLARATION:
OWNER: Tosco Corp., 2585 West La Palma Avenue
Anaheim, CA 92801
AGENT: Olfati Design Group, Attn: AIi R. Dogmetchi
5199 East Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 320N, Long Beach, CA 90804
LOCATION: 2585 West La Palma Avenue. Property is approximately 0.52-acre
located at the northeast corner of Magnolia Avenue and La Palma Avenue [Union Oil
(76) Service Station].
Requests to establish conformity with existing Zoning Code land use requirements for an
existing automobile service station and to permit the conversion of the existing service
station building into an accessory food mart with sales of beer and wine for off premises
consumption.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Conditional Use Permit No. 2001-04499 denied (PC2002-31) (4 yes votes,
Commissioners Bostwick, Boydstun and Vanderbilt absent).
Negative Declaration approved.
(Informational item at the Council meeting of March 19, 2002, Item B2. Planning
Commission's decision appealed by the Agent Alj Dogmetchi. Continued from the
Council meetings of April, 23, 2002, Item C5 and May 14, 2002, Item C2).
Mayor Daly moved, seconded by Council Member McCracken, to continue Item C2 to August 6,
2002 as requested by the applicant. Motion carried. Council Member Tait abstained.
C3. RECLASSIFICATION NO. 2002-00072
VARIANCE NO. 2002-04499
AND NEGATIVE DECLARATION:
OWNER: Choco Realty Corporation., Attn: Kerri Rupert
455 South Main Street, Orange, CA 92868
AGENT: Mercy Housing California, Attn: Ben Phillips
500 South Main Street, #110, Orange, CA 92868
LOCATION: 2761 West Ball Road. Property is approximately 0.77-acre with a
frontage of 100 feet on the north side of Ball Road located 465 feet east of the centerline
of Dale Avenue.
Reclassification No. 2002-00072 - Request reclassification of the property from the
RS-A-43,OOO (Residential/Agricultural) zone to the RM-1200 (Residential, Multiple-
Family) or less intense zone.
Variance No. 2002-04499 - Request waivers of a) minimum number, type, and location
of off-street parking spaces, b) maximum structural height, c) minimum unit size, d)
minimum setback abutting one-family residential developments and e) additional
incentives in lieu of a density bonus to construct a two to three story, 23-unit affordable
"special needs" apartment complex.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
Reclassification No. 2002-00072 granted (PC2002-74) (6 yes votes, Commissioner
Bristol absent).
Variance No. 2002-04499 granted (PC2002-75).
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2,2002
PAGE 11
Negative Declaration approved.
Informational item at the Council meeting of June 11, 2002, Item B2. Review of the
Planning Commission's decision requested by Council Member Feldhaus and Mayor
Daly).
Mayor Daly asked that the City try wherever possible to rehabilitate the existing housing stock
and he asked why staff would build new units versus remodeling existing units.
Executive Director of Planning and Community Development, Joel Fick, stated that this was a
request to rezone the property from the RS-A-43,OOO zone to the RM-1200 zone and to
construct a two and three-story, 23-unit, affordable, special needs complex. The property was
designated as medium density residential on the land use element of the general plan and was
identified as a housing opportunity site within the housing element, he noted. The west
Anaheim vision plan anticipated residential land uses and surrounding uses on both sides of the
property consisted of apartments, he said, and there was one single-family home and the
property reared onto Dale Junior High School. He noted that there was no opposition to the
project expressed at the Planning Commission meeting and a local neighborhood group had
expressed support. The President of the Board of Trustees of the Magnolia School District had
submitted a letter indicating no overall negative attendance impact to schools within the area.
Staff had been supportive of the rezoning of the property to provide for multiple-family
residential development consistent with the medium density residential land use designation for
the site, he informed. The primary initial concern was the number of waivers being requested
and whether they could be justified in accordance with State law, he said. The Planning
Commission looked carefully at the issue at their public hearing and determined that the
flexibility to grant the waivers existed based on the City's density bonus ordinance and State law
because of the City's affordability component, he explained. The Planning Commission
deliberated carefully on the requested waivers in relation to affordability and the physical
characteristics of the site, which was long and narrow and different than a conventional
apartment complex, he stated. He noted that in order to address the staff issues raised
regarding the potential development transitioning into a different type of apartment complex and
to limit the use of the complex to special needs tenants, the Planning Commission added a
condition of approval requiring that an unsubordinated covenant be recorded on the property
that restricted the occupancy of the complex to special needs housing or senior citizen
apartments. He said when considering the factors together with community support for the
project expressed at the hearing, Planning Commission unanimously approved the project.
Mayor Daly asked if there were any alternatives in terms of design to not have as many waivers
and Director Fick stated that the unique nature of the special needs and conditioning that the
Planning Commission attached to the project eliminated the majority of staff concerns regarding
the types of waivers being requested.
Council Member Feldhaus asked if Planning Commission had found the same waivers
applicable for private developers as they did for non-profit and Director Fick said he believed
that they would have and the Planning Commission had viewed two aspects of the project,
which were the affordability and unique characteristics of the site. He said that the Planning
Commission had felt that the combination of the two items addressed those two things.
Council Member Feldhaus said that the property jutted out into Ball Road and he asked if Ball
Road was widened to its ultimate width. Director Fick responded that before the project would
go forward, as any project of that type would, they would need to be in compliance with the
dedication requirements for the arterial highway.
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 12
Council Member Feldhaus said that they had originally asked for a $750,000 loan and it was
adjusted down to $345,000 and he asked how the difference would be made up.
Redevelopment and Property Services Manager, Clare Fletcher, said that the developer, out of
necessity, changed its targeted primary financing source from a Housing and Urban
Development Program that was specially devised for this type of housing to the more common
use of low-income housing tax credits and it changed the whole financing scheme for the
project. She said that should the project be approved, the burden was on the developer to
ensure that the total financing could come together based on the City's limited ability to
participate in the project as well as the other public agencies. She said the give and take was in
how much they would be able to raise through the tax credit process and through other grants
and or private donations. Before the project went forward, the Council would see the project
once again in terms of its total financial feasibility.
Director Fick added that at the last Board of Supervisor's meeting, there was a County
component that received approval and some of the pieces of the project were contingent upon
the other falling into place.
Council Member Feldhaus asked about the funding and Director Fick said that staff had
encouraged a quality design and there were both design enhancements and evaluations of what
gap feasibility was needed in order for the project to be successful.
Ms. Fletcher said that the Housing and Urban Development 811 money was what the developer
was going to be using to build the project and it had its own set of rules and regulations and
some funding restraints.
In response to Council Member Feldhaus, Director Fick said that the size of the units were fixed
based on the Planning Commission's approval and the tie of the approval to the exhibits.
Ms. Fletcher said the Agency staff had recommended a tentative loan commitment of $15,000
per unit and the overall development costs were still subject to change and the applicant could
confirm where they were and the amount of $4 million that had been quoted to Council was still
relatively accurate.
Council Member Feldhaus asked if the City was trying to put in too many units on the property
and he asked if that was why it required the five waivers. Director Fick responded that a
number of the waivers related to the special needs aspect of the project in terms of the size of
the units and the overall number of units was within what would be acceptable within a medium
density type of designation.
Mayor Daly said it appeared that the design was for 23 studio apartments and he said he
believed that this would be the third such project in Orange County and there were the same
projects in Laguna Beach and Santa Ana. He asked if there were any other projects proposed
in other Orange County cities and he asked how it would be determined countywide since there
were 45-units in the County now and this project would bring the number of units up to 68. He
also asked who determined who would get to live in the project, especially the Anaheim project.
Director Fick stated that those were the only projects that staff was aware of and in the event
that the affordability agreement was approved, they would have a preference for Anaheim
residents.
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2,2002
PAGE 13
Council Member Feldhaus asked how special needs was defined and City Attorney, Jack White,
stated that because the project would be occupied exclusively by lower income persons, they
were entitled under both State law and the City's density bonus to certain benefits or incentives
that were in addition to what the Code requirements were in terms of the development
standards. Some, if not all, of the five waivers related to the issue of the density credit or
bonuses that the project was entitled to, he said, because it would be limited to low-income
persons. He said that the project was being proposed for AIDS or HIV positive patients and that
did not provide the reason why it would be entitled to the special benefits under the City's
zoning because it was limited in terms of the affordability of the housing itself. He said even if
the project were an affordable housing project, it would still be entitled to the same type of
benefits. Mercy Charities had chosen to make this a project for special needs and be used for
AIDS inflicted people and that was not the basis that they were entitled to the zoning for people
or for benefits under the density bonus credits.
Mayor Daly noted that letters of support had been received from the Catholic Diocese of Orange
and St. Joseph Hospital and there had been phone calls in support of the project. He said he
believed that there was no correspondence in opposition.
Mayor Daly opened the public hearing.
Dara Kovel, Mercy Housing California, introduced Ben Phillips, Project Manager; Ken Genser
from Lawson Associates who was the land use consultant; architect Ralph Metcher, from Ralph
Metcher and Associates; Scott McVie, land use attorney and several staff members from AIDS
Services Foundation.
Mayor Daly asked if it was acceptable to introduce the financial aspects as part of the hearing
and City Attorney, Jack White, said that the decision to be made on the financial end of it should
be separate from the zoning decision to be made at the public hearing.
Ms. Kovel stated that Mercy Housing had served ten other communities in Southern California
with similar types of developments and she noted some of the services AIDS Services
Foundation would provide for the residents at the development of the proposed project. AIDS
had identified housing as a crucial need and permanent housing was identified as a goal, she
said, and that was when they had approached Mercy Housing. She said that this site had been
identified, in particular, because the Children's Hospital of Orange County had it available and
was interested in selling it. It was clear, she said, that there was an overwhelming need for
individual households and that was how the 23-units or studios evolved and that was how the
program for the housing had begun. She informed Council that there had been over 100 calls
from residents for this type of housing and the AIDS Services Foundation would make sure that
Anaheim residents who had the greatest need would be served. It was a housing facility and
was not a hospice or transitional living, she informed, and it was for people who were prepared
to live independently and AIDS Services Foundation would provide supportive services on site
to make sure that stability could be maintained and occupants could continue to grow and
strengthen. Mercy Housing had worked closely with staff and derived a site plan and she noted
that the site was currently vacant and had multi-family apartments on both sides and she said
that Mercy had been told that the first site plan did not fit into the neighborhood. Mercy Housing
added more traditional colors and siding and she presented a power point presentation and
added that the neighbors were glad to have Mercy Housing. She noted that there were many
things derived from the community outreach process and the landscaping was great and there
were multiple open spaces for the residents and parking was in the back of the site.
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2,2002
PAGE 14
Ben Phillips, Project Manager for Mercy Housing, said that the site was narrow and there was a
single-family home that was land-locked behind an adjacent parcel that caused some additional
setback requirements. The requested waivers had been kept as limited as possible in terms of
number and degree so that the end result was that they were justifiable based on the site
conditions, he said, as well as the affordable housing bonuses that were allowable. He said that
the single-family dwelling required an additional 20-foot setback of landscaped buffer and an
additional 30-feet where there was no structure allowed at all. Without any kind of waiver it
would allow the entire back half of the very narrow site to be virtually un-built. In order to
achieve the design direction that Mercy received from the community within the constraints, Mr.
Phillips said that there were four deviations from the design standards and a zone change. The
discussion at the Planning Commission centered around the affordable housing density bonus
and the interpretation of it, he said. As a result of the way it was structured, Mercy requested
two waivers that the project was entitled to based on its income incentives and that would the be
zone change from RS-A-43,OOO to RM-1200 and the unit mix which was heavy on studios
because of the targeted population, he noted. In addition to that, Mercy was entitled to
additional waivers that were in lieu of a 25 percent density bonus and Mercy had requested the
minor setback deviations, the exception to the two-story height limit and a small reduction to
parking that was supported by a staff-approved parking study, he explained. He said Mercy felt
that their requests were reasonable and that Mercy was presenting a viable, high quality project
and that the site was designated in the General Plan as multi-family residential and that the
development qualified for the waivers and that the waivers would be related to the target
population and would not set any negative precedent citywide. He added that there was a great
deal of community support for the development.
Mr. Phillips spoke about specifics for the affordable housing incentive and said that Mercy was
required to demonstrate that the incentives that Mercy had requested were of equivalent
financial value to a density bonus and the additional incentives that any affordable housing
developer would be entitled to. The numbers that were prepared by a consultant for Community
Development had added up and the zoning change and unit mix, plus a density bonus, would
equal $485,000 and the value of all the variances requested instead of the density bonus, was
$470,000 and he noted that Mercy could meet the equivalency test. He noted that one of the
issues brought up at the Planning Commission hearing was that the narrowness of the site met
the previously established guideline for what would justify such a waiver. He explained that the
Commissioners recognized that it was reasonable to make an accommodation for special
needs, disabled households in order to have the type of housing needed in the City. In addition,
he said, Mercy Housing had made it clear that they were willing to restrict the use of the
property to special needs household and had brought along a draft covenant that Mercy had
begun negotiating with the City Attorney's Office and he said Mercy was confident that an
agreement would be reached on an acceptable covenant.
Mr. Phillips stated that costs had come down slightly due to the change from an 811 project to a
tax-credit project and due to the change in financing, Mercy did not have to comply with certain
regulatory requirements of the program that presented higher costs such as prevailing wages.
Dara Kovel concluded by saying that Mercy was present because of the local need and she
hoped that AIDS Services Foundation and Mercy Housing could assist in addressing the need.
She said that the entitlement request was restricted to special needs and there was a covenant
that should provide Council and Planning Commission ease that the housing would not be
converting to market rate family housing or overcrowding over the life of the property. She said
that the financing request would leverage over $3 million in other types of financing and an
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 15
investment and amenity would be brought to the neighborhood and she stated that Mercy had
worked to develop strong community support and people had participated in making the project
a great amenity to the neighborhood. She said other requests had recently been received about
other developments in Orange County and in Southern California.
Mayor Daly asked about the other projects in Orange County and mentioned that he had heard
about the Laguna and Santa Ana projects. Ms. Kovel said that Laguna and Santa Ana were the
projects that she was familiar with and there may have been other projects that she was not
aware of. She noted that Mercy had been talking to AIDS Services Foundation and Costa Mesa
and other cities about looking for housing sites.
Phil Yeager, Director of Housing for the AIDS Services Foundation, informed that there was
Hagen Place in Laguna Beach which was 25-units for people disabled by HIV and AIDS and
there was a Emanuel House in Santa Ana and it was a 21-bed, transitional living facility for
homeless individuals living with HIV and AIDS. He said that across from Emanuel House was a
development project in the planning stages that would be a rehabilitation of five apartment units
and construction of a new four-bedroom, single-family home which was permanent housing for
people living with HIV and AIDS. There were two facilities in Santa Ana that were operated by
Straight Talk, Inc. and one was Start House which was a six-bedroom transitional facility for
people living with HIV and AIDS and Gary House West, which was a six-bed treatment facility
for individuals dealing with substance use issues and people with HIV and AIDS. There were
two other facilities operated by Annie's House and one was in Santa Ana and was a four-
bedroom, single-family residence and one in Huntington Beach and was a five-bedroom, single-
family residence for permanent housing.
Mayor Daly asked if there was anything upcoming that was similar to the 23-unit project and Mr.
Yeager said that there was not at this time.
Mayor Daly asked if existing apartments were looked at in the City and the possibility of
rehabilitating existing units rather than building from scratch. Mr. Phillips said that the Santa
Ana properties and most others mentioned by Mr. Yeager, other than the Hagen Place property,
were congregate or transitional housing facilities. Across the street from one of the facilities, the
owner/operator of the facility was expanding the operation by adding a small number of
independent apartments and rehabilitating a single-family home as congregate living. He said
Mercy Housing had intended to build independent living facilities for people who were prepared
to live independently and needed permanent housing. He said a group home was not typically
an appropriate facility for that and in terms of a site search there were a number of limiting
constraints. He said it was difficult to find a site that worked because it needed to be vacant
since most of the funding sources triggered extensive relocation costs if direct HUD funding was
used and that could add upwards of $1 million of costs to a project of this size.
Ms. Kovel said that several properties in Costa Mesa had been looked at by Mercy Housing and
AIDS Services Foundation since they had a struggle finding vacant land. She said that the
City's contribution for an equivalent number of units would be astronomical and would be three
to four times what the financial request was for this project and she said the City would need to
pay to relocate people. She said that the project would be similar to Jeffrey Lynne and would
need to be the perfect size and fit and it would easily be well over $1 million that the City would
need to chip in for the same housing and it might not be as good of a fit. She said Mercy had
looked at and verged on infeasible and that was the challenge.
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2,2002
PAGE 16
Mayor Daly said a larger loan would have been necessary to pursue a rehabilitation project and
Ms. Kovel agreed and added that a loan of that size would not have a potential of being paid
down from a development of this type given the costs to run something so small.
Ben Phillips proceeded to show Council Members various pictures of facilities via a power point
presentation. He noted that the Laguna Beach facility had previously been a commercial
facility, a GTE switching station that had been changed into an apartment facility.
Janice Barrettt-Kilbank said she was living with AIDS and that her daughter could no longer
support her. There was a tremendous need for this type of housing, she said, and she said that
people were probably chosen for the properties by lottery. Everyone who was HIV positive
would sign up and numbers were drawn and the first 23 people get in and usually there would
not be a vacancy until someone died.
Kiley spoke about her grandmother, Janice Barrett-Kilbank, and said that she was an HIV victim
and she needed housing.
Ashley spoke about her grandmother, Janice Barrett-Kilbank, and said that her grandmother
had AIDS and she needed a house to live in.
Pearl Jemison-Smith said she was a founding board member of the AIDS Services Foundation
and had a son that was infected with HIV and diagnosed with AIDS. She said that the AIDS
Services Foundation had over 1,500 individuals that were living with HIV and AIDS and there
was a need for survival services, such as housing, transportation and food. Although the AIDS
Services Foundation received some federal funds, State and local funding and housing were
also important, she said. She said she was involved in the City of Laguna Beach and the
Hagen Place and rehabilitating the old GTE building had been a nightmare but the Foundation
was proud of the way that the building had worked out. She informed that AIDS Services
Foundation was a case management and non-profit, social service organization and served 178
clients that were Anaheim residents and provided subsidies to 24 clients in rental units in the
City. The housing project would allow people to remain in their communities and capitalize on
the new hope that existed in treatment breakthroughs, she said, and maintain their
independence and self-sufficiency and resume their vital contribution to the community.
Maya Dunne, St. Josephs Health System, said that there was an intricate connection to housing
and that health status was directly affected by housing conditions and the ability of people to live
independently in that type of setting would make a big difference in health status. Housing was
also a major issue in other market areas and St. Josephs was working on that in other counties
as well. She said she was familiar with other developments throughout California and she said
that she thought that this was going to be a model. She said that AIDS Services Foundation
and Mercy Housing were very strong partners and housing was of concern to St. Josephs'
Health System because it affected the lower incomes in the community and she said that they
believed it was important to support housing for people who had HIV and AIDS and also for
large families. St. Josephs' had assisted in providing loan funds through a competitive loan
program for non-profits called the Community Investment Loan Program, she informed, and St.
Josephs' would lend out funds to organizations like Mercy Housing. She said she believed that
Mercy Housing would deliver a quality project and they provided excellent management of the
project and supportive services and this was an opportunity to make a difference in the lives of
people.
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2,2002
PAGE 17
Wendy Lords urged Council to support the construction and support of affordable housing for
HIV disabled in the City. She noted that people struggled on a fixed income and many could
only afford to rent substandard dwellings that contributed to the blight of the City rather than
improve it. Mercy Housing demonstrated that the City was a forward-thinking community that
worked to increase the quality of life for all of its residents, she said, and she urged Council to
move forward with the project.
Ignacio Alvarez said that the construction of affordable housing for people disabled with
HIV/AIDS was important for the City and important for people who were disabled. He said as a
resident, community leader, homeowner and a person living with HIV that it was a need of the
community.
David Merino said that the City needed to grow in its humanitarian efforts especially for HIV and
AIDS assistance. He had a brother that died of AIDS and he said he felt that this was a strong
project. The construction of affordable housing would help the City and improve its goals.
Catie Lacy spoke on behalf of the Spectrum Club fitness and sports complex and said that the
Club's experience with AIDS Services Foundation had been great. She spoke to the 2,000 to
3,000 members at the Club and many who lived in the City said that nothing but good could
come from the project and she asked that Council support the project.
Orlando Vasquez stated that he was an employee of St. Josephs Health System and a resident
and he encouraged Council to support the project.
Charles Bradley stated he was part of the West Anaheim Neighborhood Development Land Use
Committee and the group had met with Mercy Housing and they and the developer went along
with any of the suggestions or requests proposed by WAND to make the apartments fit into the
neighborhood and blend. He noted that the property no longer jutted out into Ball Road and that
there were curbs, gutters, sidewalk and the street was paved where there was dirt. He said that
the property had been out in the street and vacant since he had become a resident in 1964. He
said that the group did not have any objections to Mercy's proposal.
Judithanne Gollette said she was a representative of the West Anaheim Neighborhood
Development (WAND) Land Use and Business Development Committee and she did not want
Mercy Housing to loose the opportunity for their application. She said there had not been one
negative comment from the community and Mercy Housing had gone to the School District and
the community and there had been total support for the project. Mercy Housing had worked in
unison with WAND from the beginning and taken their suggestions to heart. She said that
WAND had asked for proof that there were Anaheim residents that needed the housing when
the project first started and they came back with the fact that there were 180 requests for
housing from Anaheim residents. Ms. Gollette said she attended a Southern California Agency
of Non Profit Housing conference and she had seen all different types of housing developments
that had been done for affordable housing. She asked to change the negative connotation of
affordable housing to make it a quality housing for a balanced community. West Anaheim
residents and WAND had taken a stand that they were trying to provide a balanced housing
stock for the entire community, she noted. There were 180 requests for housing for special
needs, she informed, for people with AIDS. She noted that there were the other projects
throughout Orange County and she invited the City to create a special needs housing
ordinance. She asked Council to build quality housing for the entire community and WAND
asked that if for some reason the project did not get the funding, the rezoning from RS-A-43,000
down to RM-1200 revert back to RS-A-43,000. She stated that the West Anaheim
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 18
Neighborhood Development group stood in support of the project and they were willing to
continue to work together.
Mayor Daly closed the public hearing.
Council Member Kring said she supported the project and she asked that affordable housing be
renamed to balanced housing. She noted that Mercy Housing had quality development and
superior management.
Council Member McCracken asked if the zone change of the property would revert back and
Director Fick said that the zoning could not revert to another zoning and the guiding principal
was that the condition that the Planning Commission approved was the condition that coveted
the property for a special needs and/or senior project.
Council Member McCracken said that it was a concern that some of the community had that the
property would become an overly dense apartment project and she stated that this would really
be quality housing for those who had limited income and had some challenges to face in the
remaining years of their lives.
Director Fick stated that the covenant did provide that protection.
Council Member McCracken moved, seconded by Council Member Kring, to approve the CEQA
Finding of Negative Declaration. Motion carried unanimously.
Council Member McCracken offered Resolutions Nos. 2002R-157 and 2002R-158 for adoption.
RESOLUTION NO. 2002R-157 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ANAHEIM FINDING AND DETERMINING THAT THE ZONING MAP
REFERRED TO IN TITLE 18 OF THE ANAHEIM MUNICIPAL CODE SHOULD BE
AMENDED AND THAT THE BOUNDARIES OF CERTAIN ZONES SHOULD BE
CHANGED. (RECLASSIFICATION NO. 2002-00072.)
RESOLUTION NO. 2002R-158 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ANAHEIM GRANTING VARIANCE NO. 2002-04499.
Roll call vote: Ayes - 5, Mayor Daly and Council Members McCracken, Feldhaus, Tait, and
Kring. Noes - O. Motion carried.
Report on Closed Session Actions: None.
Council Communications:
Council Member Kring had invited everyone to the annual 4th of July events with a 5K110K run,
and included a pancake breakfast, picnic, parade and ended with fireworks at Peralta Park.
Council Member Feldhaus informed everyone that the Orange County Transit Authority had a
summer youth program for youth under the age of 18 and can ride for $35 for the months of July
and August.
Adjournment:
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ANAHEIM CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 2, 2002
PAGE 19
There being no further business to come before the City Council, Mayor Daly adjourned the
meeting at 7:30 P.M.
Respectfully submitted:
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Sheryll Schroeder, CMC/AAE
City Clerk
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