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Home My WebLink About21 ORDINANCE 1184 07-07-97NO. 21 7-7-97 DATE' TO: FROM' SUBJECT: JUNE 30, 1997 Inter-Com WILLIAM A. HUSTON, CITY MANAGER' POLICE DEPARTMENT ORDINANCE NO. 1184 ADDING CHAPTER 9 TO ARTICLE 5 RELATED TO THE ABATEMENT OF NUISANCE SHOPPING CARTS AND AMENDING SECTION 1132 RELATED TO CITATION PROCEDURES Summary Recommendations That the City Council: . Introduce and approve the first reading by title only of Ordinance No. 1184, adding Chapter 9 to Article 5 of the Tustin City Code relating to the abatement of shopping cart nuisance and amending Section 1132 (Citation Procedures) of the Tustin City Code; and set for second reading at the Council's July 21, 1997 meeting; . Appropriate $4,500 from the Unappropriated Reserve Fund to fund the implementation of a Loaner Carts Program; and . Adopt Resolution 97-70 establishing fees to track, retrieve, and/or abate shopping carts. Fiscal Impact The fiscal impacts associated with the Recommendation actions are as follows: . Unidentified. carts: Owner-Identified carts: Daily storage: $73.35 to retrieve each cart $110.85 to track and abate $15.00 per day Research was conducted by the Community Development Department regarding costs involved in locating, tagging, tracking, and abating carts. Their estimated costs are included as Attachment 1. State law allows the City to charge the actual cost of retrieving abandoned carts. Sts~ estimated costs to be $110.85 per owner- Mr. Huston June 30, 1997 Page 2 ge So identified cart and $73.35 for each unidentified cart. Storage will be charged at $15 per day. No funds are budgeted-to support the Loaner Cart Program; therefore, if the Council supports the program, an.appropriation of $4,500 Wi]] be necessary. Adoption of Resolution 97-70 would require cart owners to reimburse the City for the actual cost of retrieving abandoned carts. Background Pursuant to the City Council's direction of April 14, 1997, the Police Department conducted surveys and extensive research within the City of Tustin to identify and quantify the issue of abandoned shopping carts. Staff contacted businesses that use shopping carts, individuals who were observed taking shopping carts from businesses, other cities about theft enforcement/education efforts to solve the problem, cart retrieval services, apartment complex msnagers/owners, and other individuals who may be impacted or be a causal factor to this identified problem. In addition,, considerable input was received from Tustin PRIDE and TEAM. The following is a compilation of the efforts taken and proposed to address the issue of abandoned shopping carts. First, this issue was identified as being a community pr°blem--neither the Police Department nor the City of Tustin can solve it alone. Individuals associated with Tustin PRIDE .and TEAM as well as the community must work towards the community good-- each must do his/her part. No one entity can successfully eradicate the ab_~_ndoned shopping carts from the City of Tustin. Therefore, we have designed a multi-faceted approach from which significant results should be obtained. Community Education The first portion of this approach is education. As reflected in the Police Department's interim report for the City Council meeting of May 19, 1997, the average violator of shopping cart guidelines most likely does not have any idea that removal of a shopping cart from a business'premises is illegal. Other economic factors are present, m~king utilization of the shopping carts a matter of personal daily need rather than an intentional violation of the law. For this reason, education moved to the top of the list of necessary resolution activities. Mr. Huston June 30, 1997 Page 3 The Police Department distributed flyers in English and Spanish (see Attachment 2) to stores, schools, and residents regarding the laws that pertain to shopping cart removal from licensed premises. Together with the Community Development Department the Police Department designed a message to the community in English and Spanish (see Attachment 3) explaining that it is illegal to remove shopping carts from store parlriug lots. The message publicizes the telephone number of the .California Shopping Cart Retrieval Corporation and lists the associated contracting markets. City employee awareness was heightened through publication of correspondence from the City Manager's Office (see Attachment 4) and from the Police Department (see Attachment 5) that addressed the issue of reporting abandoned shopping carts. Information flyers prepared in English and Spanish (see Attachment 6) were designed for distribution by apartment complex managers that advise tenants not to remove shopping carts from parking lots. Poster prototypes have been completed and will be placed in windows and other conspicuous locations within local markets that utilize shopping carts. The posters will advise shoppers that it is aga~inst the law to remove shopping carts beyond the shopping center par]ring lot. Drafts of the posters are included as Attachment 7. Retrieval Retrieval is sn integral part of the elimination of nuisance shopping carts. All City departments will noti~ the California Shopping Cart Retrieval Corporation about abandoned carts found within the right of way and on public property. These Police Department efforts will continue as necessary. Over the past 60 days it became apparent that these efforts have had a positive impact. The flood control channels were identified as another area of concern. Abandoned shopping carts have been observed to be used in the flood control channel as ladders from the lower level to the upper level. The CommUnity Development Department contacted the Flood Control District who, in turn, encouraged the City to remove the shopping carts from the flood control channel. Pursuant to the proposed City ordinsnce discussed under Enforcement, the Public Works, Community Development, and Police Departments will establish an implementation procedure whereby carts identified as nuisances within the proposed City ordinance or carts that impede emergency access (Business and Professions Code) will be retrieved in Mr. Huston June 30, 1997 Page 4 the shortest possible time. The carts will be stored at a City facility for the required length of time in accordance with state law. Community InvolVement The Community Development Department prepared a proposal that addressed a loaner pull cart program to eliminate the need for removal of store shopping carts from commercial property. The program offers loaner carts that would be administered by owners/managers of apartment complexes containing more than 16 Units. This proposal is encapsulated in the Inter-Corn of June 5, 1997 (see Attachment 8). Total cost of program implementation will be approximately $4,500; the cost could be offset by sales of advertising placed on the carts (i.e., "This cart provided courtesy of ABC Shopping Center"), thus lessening the overall financial impact. The initial purchase, however, · would necessitate an appropriation of $4,500. A survey of 45 apartment managers identified an approximate 50 percent buY-in upon initial implementation of this program. If the progra_m is successful, participation will increase. Apartment managers for multi-family areas were contacted regarding their extent of cooperation for establishment of an abandoned cart corral for ease of retrieval. Again, approximately 50 percent were interested. Over 80 percent indicated a willingness to participate in elimination of the problem by calling about carts abandoned on their properties. (Refer to Attachment 9 for details of the survey.) Legislative Change Another important effort the City has undertaken is to effect changes to state law. In this regard, letters were sent to concerned legislators (see Attachment 10). Enforcement The City Attorney prepared draft ordinance No. 1184 with input from City staff. If approved, the ordinance will empower the Police Department, Code Enforcement officers, and others identified by Tustin City Code (TCC) Section 1132 to cite violators who possess shopping carts. It will also enable the City to retrieve immediately unidentified carts found in public areas within the City limits. Properly identified carts require a 72-hour notification. Internal forms will be designed to track carts eligible for immediate pick up. The color of a notice will determine whether a cart has been "tagged" for either pick up or a 72-hour waiting period. Proposed ordinance 1184 is attached as Attachment 11 with proposed changes to TCC 1132 to amend (5) and (2) to include nuisance abatement. The Mr. Huston June 30, 1997 Page 5 Police Department has developed an internal tracking system whereby repeat violators can be identified and appropriate enforcement action (citations) may be taken. Refer to Attachment 12 for a copy of Resolution 97-70 that addresses fees to track, retrieve, and abate shopping carts. It is believed a significant impact will be realized with the programs/processes implemented as recommended above. Respectfully submitted, Acting Chief of Police STEVE FOSTER, Captain SF:ks Attachments " ~ " ATTACHHENT 1 Table 1: Estimated Costs of Abandoned Cart Abatement Task Explanation Cos t 1. Locating and Tagging Cart Includes staff time (salary $40.85 and benefits) t° locate and tag .cart, and a standard 15% overhead rate. 2. Notifying Cart O~er Includes staff time (salary $ 5.00 and benefits) to generate notice and postage. -- 3. Tracking Cart Includes staff time (salary $32.50 and benefits) to locate tagged cart, truck rental,. and a standard 15% overhead rate. Subtotal per Cart: If a retailer r.~,moves the $78.35 cart within three days, t.he · City would not be able to charge any costs associated wi uh Tasks 1, 2, or 3 above to the cart owmer. This represents a possible $78.35 cost to the City per cart . 4. Retrieving Cart Includes staff time (salary $32.50 and benefits) to ]'ocate tagged cart, truck rental, and a standard 15% overhead rate. 5. Daily Storage Based on similar daily $15.00 impound fees for bicYCles' motorcycles, etc. Total per Cart: $110.80 ATTACHMENT NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS! WE NEED YOUR HELP! PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE GROCERY CARTS BEYOND THE AREA OF THE SHOPPING CENTER PARKING .LOT! ,.5' THE CITY HAS RECEIVED MANY COMPLAI.NTS FROM RESIDENTS AND BUSINESS OWNERS ABOUT GROCERY CARTS THAT ARE BE- ING TAKEN FROM THE SHOPPING CENTER PROPERTY AND LEFT ON NEARBY STREETS.AND SIDEWALKS. · ABANDONED CARTS CAN CAUSE ACCIDENTS AND CREATE AN UNATTRACTIVE AND BLIGHTED APPEARANCE IN YOUR COMMU- AS GOOD NEIGHBORS WE WANT TO HELP PREVENT ABANDONED SHOPPING CARTS FROM CLUTTERING THE NEARBY STREETS OF OUR NEIGHBORHOOD. PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE GROCERY CARTS FROM THE STORE PARKING LOT. AND, IF YOU SEE AN ABANDONED CART, HELP BEAUTIFY YOUR Cl.'FY. BY CALLING TOLL FREE (800) 252-4613 AND REPORTING THE LOCATION OF THIS CART. THIS NUMBER OPERATES 24 HOURS A DAY AND IS STAFFED BY THE CALIFORNIA SHOPPING CART RETRIEVAL CORPORATION IN AN EFFORT TO ASSIST IN THE REMOVAL OF ABANDONED SHOPPING CARTS FROM - ~i/"~ uNAUTHORIZED REMOVAL OF A SHOPPING CART FROM THE STORE PARKING LOT' iS A VIOLATION OF i. ~. STATE LAW (CALIFORNIA BusINESS AND PrOFES- SOr SlONAL CODE, SECTION 22435). if YOU rEmOVE · ~, OR ARE IN POSSESSION OF A CART YOU MAY BE ~ CITED. ATTACltJ,{ENT 2 I 1 · . NOTICiA PARA NUESTROS CLIENTE$! iNEcESITAMOS SU AYUDA! POR FAVOR NO ALE JAR LAS CAR- RETAS DEL AREA DE ESTACIONAMIENTO DEL CENTRO COMER- CIAL. LA CIUDAD HA RECIBIDO MUCHAS QUEJAS DE LOS RESIDENTES Y ,DE LOS DUENOS DE NEGOCIOS ACERCA DE LAS CARRETAS QUE HAIN SIDO ALEJADAS DE LA PROPIEDAD DEL CENTRO' DE 'COM- PRAS Y LAS HAN ABANDONADO EN LAS CALLES VECINAS. CARRETAS ABANDONADAS PUEDEN CAUSAR'ACCIDENTES Y CREAR UN MAL ASPECTO EN LA COMUNIDAD. COMO BUENOS VECINOS PODEMOS PREVENIR EL ABANDONO DE CARRETAS DE COMPRAS QUE CONGESTIONAN LAS CALLES VECI~ . NAS. POR FAVOR NO AkEJE LAS CARRETAS 'DEl_ ESTACIONAMIENTO DE LA TIENDA. Y, SI VES CARRETAS ABADONADAS, AYUDA A EMBEL- LECER TU CIUDAD LLAMANDO A NOMERO GRAT01TO (800) 252- 4613 Y REPORTANDO LA LOCALIDAD DE LAS CARRETA. ESTE NOMERO OPERA LOS 24 HORAS DEL DIA Y ES ATENDIDA POR EL CALIOFORNIA SHOPPING CART RETRIEVAL CORPORATION EN UN ESFUERZO PARA ASISTIR A RECOGER LAS CARRET,~,S ABANDON- LLEVAR UNA CARRETA FUERA DEL ESTA, Ci0NAMIENTO DE LA TIENDA SIN PERMISO ES CON- tRA La LEY'DEI ESTADO (CALifOrNia BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CODE, SECION 22435). S! TiENE UNA CARRETA, PUEDE RECIBA UNA MUITA. / x, / ' MESSAGE TO THE COM MUNITY .T$ Did you knoxv that unauthorized removal of a shopping cart from the store parldng lot is a violation of State law (California Business and Professions Code Section 22435). If you remove or are in possess' .of a cart you may be issued a citation. Please do not remove grocery carts beyond the store parldng lots. Shopping carts left on streets and sidewalks can cause accidents and create an unattractive appearance in our City. ' We Need You r Help.t If you see an abandoned cart that belongs tO the following retailers, please call the California Shopping Cart Retrieval Corporation (CSCRC) at (800) 252-4613 to report the location of the cart. This number operates 24-hours a day and assists in the removal' of abandoned shopping carts. 32nd Street Markets 99 Cents Only Stores Albertson's Food Stores Boney's Drug Emporium Food 4 Less Supermarkets Gelson's Markets/Mayfair Home Base Itome Depot Hughes Family Markets K-Mart LOngs Drug Lucky Stores, Inc. Marshall's Max Foods Michaels Office Depot Orchard Supply Hard,yarc Pavillions Payless Drug Stores Pic-N-Save Price Club' Ralph's Grocery Company Rexall Drugs Sam's Club Sav-On Drugs Say-U-Foods Smart & Final Smith's Food and Drug Stater Bros. Markets Staples Target Stores Thrifty. Drug Top Value Marts Toys "R" Us Trader Joes Vons Companies, Inc. Wal-Mart The contact number for local retailers that do no___[ contract x~dth CSCRC are listed below. Bonanza Market (714) 573-I 182 Costco Wholesale (714) 8384795 Whole Foods (formerly Mrs. G(}och's) (714) 731-3400 Petsmart (714) 241-0317 .Ross (714) 731-9360 TJ Maxx (714) 730-1013 MENSAJE A LA COMUNIDAD Sabia que quitando una carreta del parque de estacionamiento de una tienda es una violaciSn del codigo de comercio y profesion del estado de California, seccion 22435.2 (a). Si quita o est~ en posesiSn de una-carreta puede recibir una citacion de corte. Por favor no quite carretas mas all~ del estacionamiento de la tienda. Carretas de compra dejadas en calles y aceras pueden causar accidentes y crean una apariencia poco atractiva en nuestra ciudad. '~ Requerimos su ayuda! Si ve una carreta abandonada que pertenece a los comercios siguientes, favor de ilamar LA CORPORACION DE I,A RECUPERACION DE CARRETAS DE COMPRAS DE CAI,IFORNIA (CSCRC) a 1-800-252-4613, para'informar el local de la carreta. Este nflmero opera 24-hours por dia y asiste en recoger las carreta. 32nd Street l~¢arkets 99 Cents Only Stores Albertson's Food Stores Boney's Drug Emporium Food 4 Less Supermarkets Gelson's Markets/Mayfair Home Base Home Depot Hughes Family Markets K-Mart Longs Drug Lucky Stores, Inc. · Marshall's- Max Foods Michaels Office Depot Orchard Supply Hardware Pavfil~ons Payless Drug Stores Pic-N-Save Price Club Ralph's Grocery Company Rexall Drugs Sam's Club Sav-On DrugsSav-U- Foods Smart & .Final · Smith's Food and Drug Stater Bros. Staples Target Stores Thrifty Drug Top Value Marts Toys "R" Us Trader Joes Vons Companies, Inc. Wal-Mart los sigentes comercios no contratan con la compania CSCRC si encuentra una careta de estas tiendas puede llamar la tienda apropiada para que recogan sues Caretas. Bonanza Market (714) 573-1182 Costco Wholesale (714) 838-4795 Whole Foods/Mrs. Gooch's (714) 731-3400 Petsmart (714) 241-0317 Ross (714) 731-9360 TJ Maxx (714) 730-1013 ATTACH~N' 4 DATE: TO: FROM: SUBJECT: MAY 27, 1997 DEPARTMENT HEADS ~ WILLIAM A. HUSTON, CITY MANAGER .RE~'ORTING ABANDONED SHOPPING CARTS inter-Com As you know, the continued presence of abandoned shopping Carts has become an issue forthe City. We are currently developing a comprehensive, interdepartmental approach to preventing and abating abandoned carts that will be submitted to the City Council in June. In the meantime, please direct your staff and officers to report abandoned shopping carts that they see while conducting normal business. To do this, staff will need to report the cart owner's name (which is usually located on the basket's seat) and the exact location of the cart (i.e., 1500 Walnut Avenue). Any abandoned cans, whether the retailer is located within Tustin or not, should be report6d to the California Shopping Cart Retrieval Corporation or to the owner of the cart directly. Listed below are stores that contract with the CSCRC for retrieval. Every store within the chain is serviced by the CSCKC. California Shopping Cart Retrieval Corporation (800) 252-4613 £lease call the CSCRC directly to report abandoned carts belonging to the following retailers: 32nd Street Markets 99 Cents Only Stores Albertson's Food Stores BoneY's Drug Emporium Food 4 Less Supermarkets Gelson's Markets/Mayfair Home Base Home Depot Hughes Family Markets K-Mart Longs Drug Lucky Stores, Inc. Marshall'sMax Foods Michaels Office Depot Orchard Supply Hardware Pavillions . Payless Drug Stores Pic-N-Save Price Club Ralph'sGrocery Company Rexall Drugs Sam's Club Sav-On Drugs Sav-U-Foods Smart & Final Smith's Food and Drug Stater Bros. Markets Staples Target Stores Thrifty Drug Top Value Marts Toy's "R" Us Trader Joes Vons Companies, Inc. Wal-Mart Reporting Abandoned Shopping Carts May 27, 1997 Page 2 The contact number for local retailers that do not contract with CSCKC are listed below. Bonanza Market (714) 573-1182 Please be aware lhat Bonanza Market at 1112 Walnut Avenue uses cart~ that have been,purchased from other stores such as "Food For Less" and other stores that are not located within Tustin. If CSCRC does not collect abandoned cart~ within the vicinity of Walnut Avenue after being called, contact Bonanza Market. Costco Wholesale (714) 838-4795 Whole Foods (formerly Mrs. Gooch's) (714) 731-3400 , Petsmart (714) 241-0317 Ross (714) 731-9360 TJ Max (714) 730-1013 Ifa particular retailer or store is not listed above, contact the store directly to report the abandoned cart. If you need additional information regarding the California Shopping Cart Retrieval Corporation, call Rita Westfield, Assistant Community Development Director, at ext. 3109. Hopefully with everyone's cooperation in reporting carts in a timely manner, the visual blight associated with abandoned shopping carts will be reduced. k.v'cartmcm4.mcm Reporting Abandoned Shopping Carts May 27, 1997 Page 2 The contact number for local retailers that do not contract with CSCKC are listed below. Bonanza Market (714) 573-1182 Please be aware that Bonanza 3/farket at 1112 Walnut Avenue uses carts that have been pur. chased from other stores such a~ "Food For Lesa" and other stores that are not located within Justin. If CSCRC does not collect abandoned carts within the vicinity of gffalnut Avenue after being called, contact Bonanza Market. Costco Wholesale (714) 838-4795 Whole Foods (formerly Mrs. Gooch's) (714) 731-3400 Petsmart (714) 241-0317 Ross (714) 731-9360'. TJMax · - (714) 730-1013 If a particular retailer or store is not listed above, contact the store directly to report the abandoned cart. lyf you need' additional information regarding the California Shopping Cart Retrieval Corporation, call Rita Westfield, Assistant Community Development Director, at ext. 3109. Hopefully with everyone's cooperation in reporting carts in a timely manner, the visual blight associated with ab'andoned shopping carts will be reduced. k.q./cartm~n4.m~ .:. DATE: APRIL 24, 1997 ATTAChmENT 5 Inter-Corn TO: FROM: SUBJECT: ALL CONCERNED PERSONNEL STEVE FOSTER, ACTING CHIEF OF POLICE SHOPPING CART ISSUE As most of you know, abandoned shOpping carts have been an issue in the City of Tustin for several years. The City needs to find a solution to this problem. At the last Council meeting the Police Department was directed to take a look at the issue and propose a solution. We are doing so. I re_~lize to many of you this may sound like a frivolous assignment. You must understand that it is of imperative importance for many individuals in the community. For this reason, we must do what we can to find a workable solution to this problem. Sgt.: Dave Kreyling is heading the research in this area. For him to be successful, he needs the help of each officer on the street. First and most importantly he needs you to be supportive, therefore, not negative in your role in the resolution of this issue. Secondly, each of you will be asked to be aware of individuals with shopping carts off store premises. If you see individuals with carts, we ask that you complete an FI card on the individual as this identification is important in compiling overall statistics to identify the extent of the problem..Advise the individual of the existing laws prohibiting removal of shopping carts from the parking lot of the place of business. Also, make a notation on the face of the FI card "shopping cart," which will easily identify those FI's that pertain to this issue. No citations should be issued at the present time until an overall plan to address this problem is in place. I thank you all in advance for your assistance and cooperation in this project. Our report is due to Council on May 19, 1997. I will keep you informed as to how we are progressing. STEVE FOSTER Acting Chief of Police NOTICE TO OUR TENANTS Did you know that unauthorized removal of a shopping cart from the store parMng lot is a violation of State law (California Business and Professions Code Section 22435. If you remove or are in possessiOn of a cart you may be issued a citation. Please do not remove grocery carts beyond the store parking lots. Shopping carts' left on streets and sidewalks can cause accidents and create an unattractive appearance in our City. need your help! If you see.an abandoned cart that belongs to the following retailers, please call the California Shopping Cart Retrieval Corporation (CSCRC) at (800) 252-4613 to report the location of the cart. This number operates 24-hours a day and assists in the removal of abandoned shopping.carts. 32nd Street Markets 99 Cents Only Stores Albertson's Food Siores Boney's Drug Emporium Food 4 Less Supermarkets . 'Gelson's Markets/1Hi~yfair Home Base Florae Depot Hughes Family Markets K-Mart Longs Drug Lucky Stores, Inc. Marshall'sMax Foods Michaels Office Depot Orchard Supply Hardware Pavillions Payless Drug StoresPic-N-Save Price Club " Ralph'sGrocery Company Rexall Drugs Sam's Club Sav-On Drugs Say-U-Foods Smart & Final Smith's Food and Drug Stater Bros. Markets Staples Target Stores Thrifty Drug Top Value Marts. Toy's ,R" Us Trader Joes Vons Companies, Inc. Wal-Mart The contact number for local retailers that do not contract with CSCRC are listed below. Bonanza Market (714) 573~1182 Costco Wholesale (714) 8384795 Whole Foods (formerly Mrs. Gooch's (714) 731-3400 Petgmart (714) 241-0317 Ross (714) 731-9360 TJ Max. (714) 730-1013 AVlSO A NUESTROS INQUILINOS Sabia que quitando una carreta del parque de estacionamiento de una tienda es una violaci6n del codigo de comercio y profesion del estado de California, seccion 22435.2 (a). Si quita o est~ en posesi6n de una carreta puede recibir una citacion de corte. Por favor no quite carretas m,~s all~ del estacionamiento de la tienda. Carretas de compra dejadas en Calles y aceras pueden causar accidentes y crean una apariencia poco atractiva en nuestra ciudad. Requerimos su. ayuda ! Si ve una carreta.abandonada que pertenece a los comercios siguientes, favor de Ilamar LA CORPORAClON DE LA RECUPERAClON DE CARRETAS DE COMPRAS DE CALIFORNIA (CSCRC) a '1-800- 252-46'13, para informar el local de la carreta. Este nt~mero opera 24-hours pot d[a y asiste en recoger las. carreta. 32nd Street .Markets 99 Cents Only Stores Albertson's Food S~ores Boney's Drug Emporium Food 4 Less Supermarkets . Gelson's Markets/Mayfair Home Base Home Depot Hughes Family Markets K-Mart Longs Drug Marshnll'sMax Foods Michaels Office Depot Orchard Supply Hardware Pavillion~ ' Payless Drug StoresPic-N-Save Price Club';" " l~lph'sGrocery Company Rexall Drugs Sam's Club Sav-On Drugs Sav-U-Foods Smart & Final Smith's Food and Drug Starer Bros. Markets Staples Target Stores Thrff~ Drug Top Value Marts Toy's "R" Us Trader Joes' Vons Companies, Inc.. Wal-Mart Lucky Stores, Inc. .. los sigentes comercios ,no contratan con la compania CSCRC si encuentra una careta de estas tiendas puede Ilamar la tienda apropiada para que recogan sues caretas. Bonanza Market (714) 573-1182 Costco Wholesale (714) 838-4795 Whole Foods/Mrs. Gooch's (714) 731-3400 Petsmart (714) 24'~-0317 Ross (714) 731-9360 TJ Max (71.4) 730-1013 ATTACHMENT 7 DATE: June 26, 1997 lnter-Com TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Sgt. Kreyling CSO Stacy Margolin Shopping Cart Posters Attach'ed you will find several prototypes of informational posters, it is our intent to place these °r those with another design in retail establishments throughout the city and more specifically in the target areas. These posters can either be made of cardboard or a material that could withstand the weather, allbwing them to be placed outdoors. In addition, posters would be given to apartment complexes and Homeowners Associations, to be placed in common areas. '%. j IF YOU REMOVE'OBARE IN' POSSESSION~ " OF ASHOPpING CART YOU WILL BE CITED!! PLEASE CALL (800] 252-4216 FOB BEMIVAL IF ABANDONED CARTS. .. . .-.? .. ~..,......,; --.~. ~~. ~ BEAIOV B&PCODE FOR REMOVAL PLEASE CALL DATE: JUNE 5, 1997 ATTACH~fENT 8 Inter-Com( . TO: ~~/ABETlt A. BINSACK, DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FROM: SUBJECT: ABANDONED SHOPPING CART ABATEMENT STRATEGY- INFORMATION FOR CART LENDING PROGRAM As we discussed at the meeting on May 19th, I am forwarding the following information for your discussion purposes in developing a cart lending program. Program Description Pull-carts could be provided by the City at cost to apartment managers of complexes with more than 16-units for temporary loan to residents that would otherwise use shopping carts to carry groceries to and from stores. Complexes with more than 16-units are suggested because they are required to provide on-site management. I would suggest developing an "Agreement" for apartment managers to sign. The "Agreement" could outline procedures for keeping logs of how often carts are checked out to gauge effectiveness of and need for the program at a particular complex. In addition, the agreement could be used to commit apartment managers and their management companies to participating in the lending program for a specified amount of time (i.e., 6 months, 1 year). I would suggest that the program be advertised with promotional materials such as posters and flyers. The posters could be posted in common areas of the complex (i.e., laundry rooms) and the flyers could be distributed door-to-door, included in new resident orientation materials, and/or provided at markets.. Target Area I would suggest a potential "target area" surrounded by Irvine Boulevard, Browning Avenue, Walnut, Red Hill Ave, the 1-55 Freeway, Mcfadden and Main (see Attachment A). This area contains the highest percentage of apartment complexes and encompasses the majority of our low and moderate income areas as defined by the City's CDBG program. In the "target area" there are 51 apartment complexes with 16 or more units, with an estimated total of 4,500 units. The complexes range in size from 22 units to 416 units. The average complex size is approximately 80 units. Information For Cart Lending Program June 5, 1997 Page 2 Of the 51 complexes, 42 are members of Tustin Effective Apartment Managers (TEAM). We recommend that TEAM members be given priority for the cart lending program. Cart Requirements Based on the profile of the target area, I woUld suggest providing a total of 140 carts. This recommendation is based on providing carts at the following ratios: 20-80 units 2 carts 81-150 units 3 carts 151-300 units 4 cans 301-500 units 5 carts We are recommending that not less than 2 and no more than 5 carts be provided to any one complex. Imposing a maximum of 5 carts will allow the City to distribute carts widely and also will be easy to store at the complex. Assuming a maximum and minimum, the ratios were aSsigned according to the size of the complex. Attached is information regarding types of pull-carts that are available. Costs range from $18.78 for a medium size, two-wheel cart to $24.72 for a. large, four-wheel cart. The carts are designed for personal use and may not sustain long-term, intensive use. We recommend considering the four-wheel cart since it carries 2-3 bags of groceries and is lined with shrink wrap. Program Costs If 140 carts are provided, the total cost will be $2,629 to $3,460 depending on their size. There will also be ancillary costs associated with providing promotional materials. The City will need to decide if it will replace lost or damaged carts or whether providing carts is a one-time offer. If the City will replace carts, it is suggested that a replacement schedule be developed (i.e., annual, bi-annual) so that potential costs can be. developed. Based on preliminary input from Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials, providing carts may not be an eligible CDBG project. As a result, we would not be able to use CDBG funds:' In addition, approximately 1,000 apartment units are outside of the CDBG eligible "target area" that we are recommending. If we provide carts to these Information For Cart Lending Program June 5, 1997 Page 3 complexes, we would not be able to use CDBG funding. Do you have any suggestions for exploring other funding sources? There are 50 complexes outside our reccommended "target area". If the program is extended t° cover more properties, costs will increase proportionally. Other Considerations There are approximately 600 units within the target area (primarily in the southwest area) that are between 2- to 16-unit complexes. Because there is no requirement for on-site management, it may be difficult to provide a lending program at these complexes unless the City manages the program. After you review the above, let's unite our shopping cart "task force'." I will be out of the office until June 16th. CC: William A. Huston Fred Wakefield Dave Kreyling Rita Westfield Karen Peterson Minoo Ashabi Attachment A: Recommended Target Area MA:cm'tlcnd.mem McFa~ ... Fa[rhavcn Avenue l. Scvcntccnth Street t ! .~. .. ~.~ .5 2 4-.06 '756;0~ // // // II 11 II II 525.01. Locator Map o. Census Tract Boundaries 'ATTACI'tM EUT'. A :., 15' 53 iz132614988 uSCPwESCO P~GE Two and Four Wheel Models Sturdy, multi-purpose carts · All-steel frame · UghWveight - Durable · Easy to =¢tup · Three basket alzea small, msdium & large · Folds for storage · Hanger hook to hang on grocery cart or folded lock Many Uses Toys Clothing Groceries Athletic Equipment Lawn and Garden Supplies · Picnic and Barbeque Items ATTACHMENT ATTACHMENT 9 JUNE 26, 1997 Inter-Com DATE: TO: FROM: SUBJECT: SGT. KREYLING OFFICER JOHN MIRARCHI APARTMENT SURVEY REF. 'LOANER SHOPPING CARTS PER YOUR DIRECTION AN APARTMENT SURVEY WAS CONDUCTED TO DETERMINE THE LEVEL OF COOPERATION THAT WOULD BE RECEIVED ON A LOANER/DONATED SHOPPING CART PROGRAM. A TOTAL OF FORTY-FIVE LOCAL APARTMENT MANAGERS AND OWNERS WERE CONTACTED OVER A THREE DAY PERIOD OF TIME. THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS WERE ASKED OF THEM. 1. WOULD YOUR COMPLEX BE WILLING TO HAVE A "CART CORRAL" ON IT'S PREMISES ? 2. IF YOUR COMPLEX IS GIVEN SHOPPING CARTS WOULD YOU ADMINISTRATE THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE CARTS TO YOUR TENANTS AND MAINTAIN RECORDS ON WHICH TENANT HAS CHECKED OUT A CART ? 3. ARE YOU WILLING TO CALL IN ABANDONED SHOPPING CARTS ON YOUR PROPERTY ? 4. WOULD YOU / YOUR COMPANY GIVE PERMISSION TO THE CITY OF TUSTIN TO COME ONTO YOUR PROPERTY AND REMOVE ABANDONED SHOPPING CARTS .9 AFTER REVIEWING THE ANSWER TO THE ABOVE QUESTIONS, A BREAKDOWN OF THEM WAS CONDUCTED AND THE RESPONSES COMPLIED BELOW. - QUESTION 1 24 (53%) MANAGERS REPLIED WITH A YES. · 20 (44%) MANAGERS REPLIED WITH A NO. · 1 (2%) MANAGER WAS UNDECIDED. QUESTION 2 · '21 (46%) MANAGERS REPLIED WITH AYES. · 22 (48%) MANAGERS REPLIED WITH A NO. · 2 (4%) MANAGERS WERE UNDECIDED. QUESTION 3 · 38 (84%) MANAGERS REPLIED WITH A YES. · 6 (13%) MANAGERS REPLIED WITH A NO. · 1 (2%) MANAGER WAS UNDECIDED. QUESTION 4 · 37 (82%) MANAGERS REPLIED WITH A YES. · 7 (15%) MANAGERS REPLIED WITH A NO. · I (2%) MANAGER WAS UNDECIDED. TOTAL NUMBER OF INDIVIDUAL QUESTIONS ASKED · 180 TOTAL NUMBER OF QUESTIONS ANSWERED WITH A YES' 120 (66.25%) TOTAL NUMBER OF QUESTIONS ANSWERED WITH A NO' 55 (30%) TOTAL NUMBER OF QUESTIONS THAT WERE UNDECIDED' 5 (2.5%) EC~LY SUBMITTED FICER JOHN MIRARCHI. Office of the City Council ATTACI-B{E. NT 10 June 16, 1997 The Honorable Michael Sweeney, Chairman Assembly Local Government Committee 4146 Capitol Building Sacramento, California 95814 SUBJECT:'SUPPORT OF ASSEMBLY BILL 1427 (PRINGLE) Dear Assemblyman Sweeney: City of Tustin , 300 Centennial Way Tustin. CA 92780 (714) 573-3010 FAX (714) 838-1602 On behalf of the City of Tustin, please' accept this letter as our conditional support of Assembly Bill 1427. If 'passed, AB 1427 would allow cities to. retrieve abandoned shOpping carts within the .three business day Jeffery M. Thomas Mayor Thomas R. Saltarelii Mayor Pro Tern Mike Doyle Councilmember Jim Potts Councilmember "waiting period" required by existing State law. In effect, AB 1427 would return some degree of local control TracyWill~W0rle¥ by allowing cities to decide if and when a shopping cart C0uncilmember should be retrieved. This improved ability to. retrieve carts will enable our City to be more proactive in reducing the perception of blight within the community and to immediately abate carts in sensitive areas thereby improving the health, safety and Welfare of Tustin citizens.. However, as written, AB 1427 would unduly burden our city's taxpayers:by requiring cities to absorb the costs associated with cart removal when carts are removed during the three day waiting period. The City of Tustin estimates that the cost to retrieve a shopping cart would be approximately $110 plus a $15 daily storage cost. In effect, City taxpayers will be subsidizing irresponsible cart owners whose property litters our City and endangers the safety of our citizens. Existing State law allows cities to recoup the actual cost of cart removal from cart owners, but only if the carts are tagged, left'unmoved for. at least three days, and then retrieved. It is highly important for cities to be able to recoup the costs of retrieving and storing carts regardless of when they are retrieved. We suggest that AB 1427 be amended to allow cities or counties to charge the actual retrieval and storage costs to the cart owner. This would not only encourage retailers to collect carts promptly, but would also ensure that cities are not burdened with the .cost of cart abatement. Honorable Assemblyman Sweeney Support of AB 1427 (Pringle) June 16, 1997 Page 2 The City of Tustin urges, you to support Assembly Bill 142.7, provided it is amended to allow cities to recoup the actual costs of cart abatement within the three day waiting period. If you have ~~~2questions regarding the City's position on this bill, please contact me or Elizabeth Binsack, Community Development ) 573-3031. Director, at Sincerely, · Mayor JMT: SR: leg.i$1at \abl427. cc: Assemblyman Ackerman Assemblyman Baldwin Assemblyman Cardoza Assemblyman Hertzberg Assemblyman Honda Assemblyman Kaloogian Assemblyman Kuykendall Assemb'lyman Lempert Assemblyman Margett Assemblyman Murray Assemblywoman Napolitano Assemblyman Runner Assemblywoman Thomson Assemblyman Torlakson 07-0';'-97 10'''"' ,,.-..-. . .... o~:d',.{ FRO1,,'I :.",~"","~[)fUF.~ S?p.~r~LII',IETC TO TUSTII~ CO1,..,fbI DEVEL,:'~P PO04/"OIO ATTACHMENT 11 lO 12 '16 17 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 ORDINANCE NO. 118~. AN ORDINANCE OF T~FE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA, ADDING CI{APTER 9 TO ARTICLE 5 OF TT~E TUSTIN CITY · C ODE RELATING TO THE ABATEMENT OF SHOPPING CART'NUISANCE AND AMENDING SECTION 1132 OF THE TUSTIN CITY CODE The City Council of the City of Tustin hereby ordains as follows: Section 1. Findings The unauthorized removal o~ shopping carts from the premises or parking areas of retail establishments often leads to the abandonment of shopping carts on public or private proparty 4n view of the public right-of-way. The proliferation of abandoned uhopping carts on public and private property in view of the public right-of-way creates aesthetically detrimental conditions which reduce property values and create blight. In addition, such abandoned carts often obstruct access to both public and private sidewalks, streets, and parking lots and other ways. C . The unauthorized removal of shopping carts and their · abandonment in view of thc public right of-way is hereby declared to be a public nuisance. m. some retail es=ablishmenzs in the city contract with shopping cart retrieval services to collect abandoned shopping carts that display owner identification, as provided in Section 22435.1 of the Business and Professions Code. ("State Law") Other retail e~tabli~hment= in the City 'have either not identified their shopping carts in accordance with State Law or have purchased owner identified carts from retail establishmen=s located ouzside the City. Such Ci=y retail establishments may not provide .shopping cart retrieval services. F , The City is authorized by the State constitution to enact local laws ~o protect ~he public.health, ~afety and welfare. A local ordinance is needed to supplement State Law to abate the shoppin~ cart nuisance. Section 2. Chapter 9 is hereby added to Article 5 of the Tustin City Code to read as follows: III Iii 07-02-97 i TO ':'UST'II'.; C01,..,2,..,I DEVELOF' F'OO5/OlO F F: C:, I,..{ :'nnn;'TT;F SF'i;,:.AE LIIJETC . 5900 5901 5902 5903 10 12 14 17 19 20 2I 22 24 26 27 2g ABATEMENT OF SHOPPING CART NUISANCE 5904 590S 5906 5907 5908 5909 DECLARATION OF PUBLIC NUISANCE AND PURPOSE DEFINITIONS 'SHOPPING CART NUISANCE ABATEMENT AUTHORITY REMOVAL OF UNIDENTIFIED CARTS FROM PUBLIC PROPERTY DISPOSAL NUI~ANC~ ABATEMENT FEE PROHIBITED ACTIVITIES APPEALS OF CART IMPOUNDS ~WFUL REMOVAL OR POSSESSION OF SHOPPING CARTS ~ PENALTIES 5900 DECLARATION OF PUBLIC NUISANCE AND PURPOSE Abandoned shopping carts located outside the premises or parking areas of retail establishments and on public or private properules and viewable from ~he public right-of-way are injurious to the public health, safety, and welfare and constitute a public nuisance (hereinafter "shopping cart nuisance"). The nuisance is caused by persons unlawfully removing shopping carts from the premises or parking areas of retail establishment~ and by certain retail e~tabli~hmQnt~ failing to maintain adequate supervision of their premises and parking areas, failing to educate their customers, and failing to ia~lem=nt ~£fective cart removal prevenElo~ programs or cart retrieval programs. The purpose of this Chapter is: (a) to establish reasonable regulations for the collection and impound of unidentified shopping carts located on public property; and (b) to supplemenz provisions of state law regarding ~he unauthorized removal of ~hopping carts from the premises and parking areas of. retail establishments. 5901 DEFINITIONS "Authorized ConZractor- means a private service provider selected by the City Council, as described in Section 5902. "City# means the City of Tu~t~n ~r -4tm daa4gnatad representatives, as described in Section 5902. "Pcrson# mcan~ an individual or entity as defined in Tustin City Code Section 1112. "Public Property" means all real property in the City in which a public agency has a fee simple, easement, or leasehold interest. This includes but is not limited to, streets, sidewalks, the civic center, parks and flood control facilities. III ! )12 4g~l [ 07-0"-97 10'37.~.1'..{ FF:OI'..{ :.'?,",~',DF:UFF SPF.:ADL!I.IETC TO TUSTII'.[ C. O1;.!l..l DEVEL,.:'~v' PO06/'"'OlO 10 14 15 16 17 19 2o 2I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 "Owner Identified Shopping Cart" means a shopping cart that with Business and Professions Code 22435.1, the owner of the cart or the 'retailer, or both; notifies the public of the procedure to be utilized for authorized removal of the cart from the owner's premises; notifies the public that the unauthorized removal of the cart from the cart owner's premises or cart owner's parking area or the unauthorized possession of the cart, is a violation of state law; and lists a val£d telephone number or addra~ for r~turning the ca~t to the owner or retailer. "Retail Establishment" means any trade establishment selling articles, commodity or any line of merchandise. "Shopping Cart" means a basket that is mounted on wheels or a similar device generally used in retail' establishment by a customer ~or the purpose of transporting goods of any kind. "Unidentified Shopping Cart" means a shopping cart that is not an owner identified caru, or an owner identified shopping cart of a retail establishment located outside the'City. 5902 SHOPPING CART NUISANCE ABATEMENT AUTHORITY ~ectlons $903-$908 o£ thlu Chapter may be implemented and enforced by designated representatives of the Community Development Department, Public Works Department, or Police Department as designa=ed by ~heir respective Department Heads in writing, or by private service providers authorized by the City Council. Such designated re9resentatives or authorized private service provider may enter onto any public property to tag, remove, and store any unidentified shopping-cart or part thereof. 5903 REMOVAL OF UNIDENTIFIED CARTS FROM PUBLIC PROPERTY (a) Upon the discovery of an unidentified shopping cart on public property, the City or its authorized contractor may remove the. cart. Such carts shall be tagged with date and location and shall be stored for 30 calendar day~ at a location ~elect~d by city. A claim for a cart shall be presented to the Director of Community Development or.designee, and shall be accompanied by proof of ownership of the carS. A person demonszratin~ proof 'of ownership of a cart stored by City shall pay City's nuisance abatement fee prior to the cart being released by City. Thi~ ~ection ~hall not appl. y to a cart attanded by a person who can demonstrate proof, satisfactory, to the City or its authorized contractor of ownership of the shopping cart or written permission of thc o.wncr to have the cart in their possession. 11oo~ )12 904 DISPOSAL 10 14 15 I6 After the period specified in Section 5903, the City, or its authorized contractor, may sell an unclaimed unidentified shopping care a5 public' auction or otherwise dispose ot the cart. 5905 NUISANCE ABATEMENT FEE An administrative fee to cover thc Ci¢¥'m costs for thc tagging, removal, and storage of unidentified shopping carts and associated administrative activities performed by the City shall be established by resolution of the City Council. Such fee shall not exceed the City's reasonable estimate of actual costs for such services. From time to time, the Director of Community Development or designee shall review the fee as appropriate and recommend any necessary adjustments to the City Council. 5906 .PROHIBITED ACTIVITIES (a) No person shall remove any tag affixed by the City or its authorized contractor to an unidentified shopping cart with the intent of interfering with the enforcement of the provisions of Section 5903. (b) No person shall obstruct, impede or interfere with any representative of the City or its authorized contractor who is engaged in tagging, removing, or transporting an unidentified shopping cart in accordance with Section 5903. 17 5907 APPEALS OF CART IMPOUND 18 19 20 21 22 24 A person who can demonstrate that he or she is a cart owner may appeal the imposition of the nuisance abatement fee by pr~nLin~ evidence tt~a~ the cart removal and storage was not performed substantially in accordance with the provisions of Section 5903. Appeals shall be made in writing to the Director of Community Development or designee within 10 calendar days of paying the fee. An office hearing will be held within 30 c~.].end, a~ day~ ~f th~ raceipt of Such appeal request. The cart owner or authorized representative may appear and be heard on the matter. If the Director of co~unuzli~y Developmtn~ or designee det~nnines that thc shopping cart was not removed and stored in substantial accordance with the provisions of Section 5903, the nuisance abatement fee shall be refunded. The'decision of the Community Development Director or designee shall be final. 26. 5908 UNAUTHORIZED REMOVAL OR POSSESSION OF SHOPPING CARTS 27 It i~ unlawful to do any of the ~ollowin~ acts: I )12 ,~84~1 !I 4 07-02-97 i0'''~'~ ::::.:: .-. - · .-. .... &::!:.I FF.'.OI,:I ':.,,,,D~.:UFF 5F'F:ADLII'.IETc Tn T:TST'TI'.I c0}..,5{ ::,;::..?.~[OF' F'OO~;./uIO 12 i3 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 2~ (a) Remove a shopping cart from the premises or parking area of a rc~ail establishment. (b) Be in possession of a shopping cart that has been removed from the premises or the parking area of a retail establishment. .(c). Leave or abandon a shopping cart on public or private property and at a location other than the premises or parking arca of the retail e~tablishmcnt. This section shall not app%y to a person who can demonstrate proof, satisfactory, to the arresting officer, of ownership of the shopping cart or written permission of the owner to have the cart in their possession. 5909 PENALTIES/REMEDIES NOT EXCLUSIVE Any person who violates SectiOn 5906 or 5908 may be charged with an infraction or misdemeanor, as provided in Section 1121. such a remedy is not exclusive, and the City may pursue other remedies available to it. under State law or local ordinance. Section 3. Section 1132(2) is amended to read as follows: (2) Community Service Officers, Public Service Officer, Police Aides and such other employees of the Police Department, designated by 5he Chief of Police, shall have ~he power to make arrests for any violation of this Code relative to parking, abandonment and impounding of vehicles and for violations of any of the following sectionm of the California Vehicle Code: 4000, 4454, 5200i 5201, 5204, 22500, 22502, 22505, 22514, 22515, 22516, 22520, 22657, and ~00. Section 4. Section 1132(5) is amended to read as follows: (5) The Director of Community Development, the Buildin~ Official, Code Enforcement Officers, and employees of the Community Development Department, as desi~Fnated by the Director of Community Development, shall have the power to make arrests for violations of the provi~ion~ of thi~ Code relating to Zoning, the Sign Ordinance, Building Code, Mechanical Code, Mousing Code, Dangerous Buildings Code, Plumbing and Electrical Code, and provisions of the Code relating to graffiti, property maintenance, and shopping cart nuisance. Employees of the field services division of the Public Works Department, as designated by the Director of Public Works, shall have the power to make arrests for the violations of the provisions of ~his Code relating to graffiti and shopping cart nuisance. Section 5. Severability kll of the provisions of this ordinance shall be construed and applied togethe~ in order to accomplish the purpose of these TO TUSTII'.~ ,.50I,..,fl.,,f £:,E~'"ELOP P'009//010 10 12 '16 17 20 2~ 24 25 26 27 2g regulations. If any provision of this part is held by a court to be invalid or unconstitutional, such invalidity or unconstitutionally shall apply only to the particular facts, determinations and part of this Ordinance, or if a provision is declared ~o be invalid or unconstitutional as applied To all facts, all of the remaining provisions of this ordinance shall continue to be fully effective. PASSED AND.ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Tustin hold on tho day o~' , 1997. JEFFERY THOMAS Mayor PAMELA STOKER City Clerk 07-02-97 10'37~.1'..{ FF.:OM WOOr_~F:UFF SF'F.::ADLI1-.IETC TO TUSTIN CO}.'5{ DEVELOP PO03/'OlO ATTACHMENT 12 1 2 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 RESOLUTION NO. 97-70 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING NUISANCE ABATEMENT FEE Q'RDER THE CITY'S SHOPPING CART NUISANCE ABATEMENT REGULATIONS WHEREAS, the City Council of the. City of Tustin has adopted Ordinance No. 1184' establishing new regulmt~mns citing for the abatement of the shopping cart nuisance; and W~E~, the City Council ham de~ermined in the new regulations to collect and store unidentified shopping carts located on public property; and WHEREAS, the new regulauions provide for the City to charge a nuisance abatement fee for the tagging, transporting and mtorage of unidentified shopping carts on public property; and ~rHEREAS, the City Council of thc City of Tustin, desires LO establish the nuisance abatement fee by Resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COU/~CIL OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA, finds, determines and orders as follows: SECTION 1: The Field Services Division of the Department of Public Works has reasonably estimated that the City's cost to tag and transport, each unidentified shopping car= is $73.35 and to tag, =~uck and transport each owner identified cart is $110.85, The Field Services Division of the Department of Public works has reasonably estimated that thu.storage cos= for each shopping cart per day at the City's yard is $15.00. SECTION 2: The nuisance abatement fees to be charged for the impound of unidentified and.identified shopping carts shall be as follows: Unidentified Carts: $73.35 per cart Ow~%er Identified Carts: $110.85 per car5 Daily Storage: $15.00 per day per cart for each day of storage to a maximum 30 days PA~EED AlqD ADOPTED at a regular meeting cE the City Council of the City of Tustin on the day of , 1997, ATTEST:' JEFFERY M. THOMAS, MAYOR PAMELA STOKER CITY CLERK 07-02-97 10'37.~},.I F F: ,.'.7 !,...I !'?O01~:'F:IdFF SPFiMJ:,LII'.IET'..'. TO T~3S"1'I1'/ 001'..'12'..{ E."E'~'"ELOP PO03./OlO STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF ORANGE ) CITY OF TUSTIN ) 3 RESOLUTION NO. Pamela Stoker, City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council of the City of Tustin, California, does hereby certify that the whole number of the members of the City Council of the City of Tustin is five; that the above and foregoing Resolution wz~ pas=ed and adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council held on the day of _, 1997 by the following vote: 8 COUNCILMEMBER AYES: COUNCILME/W_BER NOES: 9 COUNCILMEMBER ABSTAINED: COUNCILMEMBERABSENT: 10 11 PAMELA STOKER 12 City Clerk 14 17 2O 21 23 24 25 2~ 27 28 -2-