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Home My WebLink Aboutdocuments distributedTHANK YOU PUBLIC EMPLOYEES! Meet Brian — his work at the City of Pomona Water Department ensures that residents can expect high quality and clean water for all to enjoy. Meet Martha — her work at the San Bernardino County Transitional Assistance Department connects people with the vital resources and programs one needs when times are tough. Meet Tish — her work at San Bernardino County Children & Family Services helps strengthen families and protects the region's most vulnerable children. Brian, Martha, and Tish are just some of the dedicated public employees in our union of over 14,500 working people, TEAMSTERS LOCAL 1932. We are fighting to produce positive change for the public organizations we work in, and the communi- ties we thrive in. Join us as we continue to TRANSFORM the I.E. For more information: Teamsters 1932. org With Teamster Advantage, these If-AMSTep working people SHOP LOCALLY, too. ADVANTAGE Hundreds of local businesses throughout the Inland Empire have ESTE* },S partnered with our union to build a �i healthier economy. For more — TeamsterAdvantage.org THANK YOU PUBLIC EMPLOYEES! �i Meet Brian — his work at the City of Pomona Water Department ensures that residents can expect high quality and clean water for all to enjoy. Meet Martha — her work at the San Bernardino County Transitional Assistance Department connects people with the vital resources and programs one needs when times are tough. Meet Tish — her work at San Bernardino County Children & Family Services helps strengthen families and protects the region's most vulnerable children. Brian, Martha, and Tish are just some of the dedicated public employees in our union of over 14,500 working people, TEAMSTERS LOCAL 1932. We are fighting to produce positive change for the public organizations we work in, and the communi- ties we thrive in. Join us as we continue to TRANSFORM the I.E. For more information: Teamsters 7932.org A With Teamster Advantage, these working people SHOP LOCALLY, too. Hundreds of local businesses 7ADVANTAGE fZo,6 � throughout the Inland Empire have partnered with our union to build a L healthier economy. For more — TeamsterAdvantage.org M/CC Presentations: th Ward Council Member Bessine Richard: Citizen of the Month — Carlos Teran Mayor R. Carey Davis: • Special Recognition — 2018-2019 Mr. Cardinal & Court Alfonso Sanchez — Mr. Cardinal Anthony Valencia - 1st Runner-up Omar Santana — 2nd Runner-up Bryan Rosales — Mr. Cardinal Ambassador MICC Items: 2nd Ward Council Member Benito Barrios: Oral Re;vort - NALEO 35th Annual Conference Update — June 21-23. 2018 Motion: Receive and File Placement: Staff Report 3rd Ward Council Member John Valdivia: Oral Report — Housing, Community & Economic Development Policy Committee Update -_June 8,201 Motion: Receive and File Placement: Staff Report 5th Ward Council Member HenryNickel: Oral Report - Transportation, Communication & Public Works Policy Committee Update — June 7, 2018 Motion: Receive and File 2 1942 January 12: 50,000 people; Mayor W. C. Seccombe; City Attorney H. R. Griffin, City Clerk Osborn Holcomb moved that bids for gasoline be awarded to Gilmore Oil Co. at 11 cents a gallon Feb 2: Installation of air raid siren at North "E" fire station Feb 9: Holcomb moved that Mayor and City Attorney send Reso to President of U.S. urging that action be taken to evacuate Japanese and all other alien enemies from the combat zone along the west coast Communication from SB Post #14, American Legion, requesting adoption of a Resolution expressing thanks for naming a ship after San Bernardino. Holcomb moved that reso be adopted and copy forwarded to Secretary of Navy Knox. March 2: (WRH 20) Holcomb moved that City purchase a space in the advertising section of the "Tyro Annual" Rep of Pacific Electric Railway Co requested terminating rail passenger service operating in SB. Motion made to deny request. May 4: Holcomb moved that MCC go on record as requesting all City employees to purchase United States war bonds on a regular basis M unless accompanied by a deputy of the CC or by Court order. 9/17/52: Mayor Blair; Councilman Rex Duncan made a statement regarding proposed revised Charter 11/17/52: Special census a/o 10/27/52: 73,060 residents Motion carried on a 4/3 vote with Katona, Hammock, and Lackner voting against. II ✓ Future Crosstown Freeway — "H" Street and Little Mountain Drive — plan to clear all existing houses and debris and for the construction of frontage roads within the freeway right of way to prepare the area long the Crosstown Freeway for future freeway construction ✓ 3/9/72: Katona requested that City sell the Hall of Justice Building and the parking lot as well as the Fire Station No. 1 ✓ 3/20/72: Resolution endorsing the adoption of flying of smog alert flags ✓ Upgrading of Interstate 15 4/3/72 Letter from Esther Estrada, Benefit Dance Coordinator for United Chicano High School Student Coalition, requesting permission to use the Municipal Auditorium on April 15, 1972, from 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., which is one hour later than allowed. Approved, subject to approval of Police Chief. Councilman Gregory felt certain sections of the Charter were in need of clarification or interpretation to allow Executive and Legislative Departments of the City to perform their duties more efficiently, and requested that the Council direct the City Attorney to request an opinion of the Attorney General relative to the powers of the Mayor to issue executive orders and the powers of the Councilmen as individual Council members. Councilman Gregory explained that his request was not of a personal nature. 10 July 20: Communication from Rabbi Norman Feldheym tendering resignation as a member of Board of Trustees of Free Public Library and stating he had received orders to assume duties as chaplain in U.S. Army 8/17/42: Holcomb moved that City Attorney Griffin draw up a reso setting up a Chief Air Raid Warden 11/23/42: Canvass of votes — 7 Charter amendments 12/14/42: Salary —Girls Cit% Hall Councilman Case moved that Mayor W. C. Seccombe and C.C. Wood, City Comptroller, bring in a list of the names of all girl employees in the City with a salary increase schedule. 5 1962 3/5: Mayor Donald Mauldin Meetings at 9:30 a.m. City Attorney Ralph Prince City Clerk Jack Felton 5 Councilmembers 7/6: Resolution requesting that consideration be given to the retention and preservation of the famed number "66" for the design of U.S. Highway 66 g 1972 1/17: Mayor W. R. Holcomb Met at 9:30 a.m. in the Council Chambers of the Garner Building at 392 Court Street (meetings now 2/month) Seven councilmembers City Attorney Prince City Clerk Lucille Goforth City Administrator: Marshall Julian 2/7/72: ✓ Mayor vetoed action of Council to affirm the Planning Commission's recommendation of approval for Variance No. 330, Freeman A. Parsons, to increase the number of dwelling units from 33 to 40 for a proposed apartment development on the east side of Golden Avenue, approximately 350 feet south of Lynwood. Mayor on record as saying there should be a two to one ratio for parking ✓ George Brown, Jr., candidate for Congress appeared and requested review of the policy of political advertising on municipal transit system buses. Referred to CAttny for opinion ✓ New City Hall: Communications Center; janitorial services;signs and graphics 3/6/72: Proposed Charter amendments for 6/6/ Primary election ✓ Annexations ✓ Consent Calendar 9 1952 3/3: Mayor George Blair; City Attorney Willhoft; City Clerk John Osborn; 5 Councilmembers Report of Grand Jury — dismissal of 9 police officers — photographing 19 yr old in nude; another having an affair with some woman Mayor Blair presented Bard Livingstone, upon his retirement as Supt of Water Dept., with the FIRST gold key to the City with the engraved inscription of his service dates March 1, 1911 to March 15, 1952 3/17: Communication from Intl Assn of Fire Fighters Loca1891 stating that the Mayor and Councilmen of City of SB were grossly underpaid and that they should cause to be placed on the ballot an ordinance providing for salary increases. Referred to Committee on Charter Revision. 4/14: Resolution in memory of John H. Osborn — 37 years CC 6/16: Reso establishing need and activating Redevelopment Agency Reso requesting a policy, that no file, documents or any public record of any kind on file in the office of the City Clerk or any other such public record in any other office shall be taken outside of City Hall building 6 1922 March 6: Mayor McNabb; 5 councilmembers; City Clerk was John Osborn; meetings every week at 7:30 p.m. ✓ Protest of a store or filling station @ 26 I & Arrowhead ✓ Annexations March 20: Chief of Police stated to Council that gambling was being carried on in a pool room at 1051 Third Street. Clerk asked to notify Ellis and Winslow to appear before MCC on Monday, 4/5, to show cause why license should not be revoked for allowing gambling Lots of street improvements, paving, sewers, sidewalks April 3: Motion to purchase 250 feet of 2 1/2" fire hose — no consent calendars at that time Street names: Tonawanda Alley, Fremont Alley, A Street, B Street, Hick Street, Hansen Street, Stanford Street, Florence Street, Meacham Street May 12 and 13 designated as Clean Up Day April 22: Caretakers at Pioneer Park - $110/month Salary of stenographer in City Clerk's Office raised to $85/month; in City Attorney's Office to $90/mo Aug 14: Committee appointed to investigate location of billboards 1932 March 7: Mayor I.N. Gilbert; City Clerk John Osborn; City Attorney Guthrie March 21: Petition by police officers requesting that it be made mandatory that the blue uniform such as is worn by Los Angeles Police Department be made the official uniform April 4: Attorney M. L. Hert, representing cleaning establishments of the City, presented petition requesting reduction of business license Annexations April 18.: Application for poolroom at 783 Perris granted June 11: Motion that City Engineer prepare plans and specs for a new viaduct over the Santa Fe Yards at Mt. Vernon Juh_18: Mr. Ralph Rogers appeared and asked for free license for unemployed persons to sell caps on the street at 25 cents each Raise $7500, and as much more as possible, said money to be used for relief employment work and that the Board of Water Commissioners proceed at once with their relief program pending the time that tax money is available. MCC recommended that the Citizens W Emergency Relief Committee function and furnish groceries at wholesale prices. 1941 March 3: Mayor Henry McAllister; City Attorney H. R. Griffin; City Clerk John Osborn Councilman Holcomb made motion that a banner be placed on "E" Street "Welcome Pittsburg Pirates" Resolution changing name of Zelda Street to Mayfield Board of Education election Resolution providing for sponsorship of WPA (Works Progress Administration) project to erect museum to be known as Pioneer Memorial Museum 3 F Californta Reg(ster'of Historical Resources ---r-■vw■r0 ar crvuul" iWortuary 1156 North F Street San -Bernardino, San Bernardino County State Historical Resources Commisslon'Findings On -August 5., 2005 at a, regular meeting of the' State Historical Resources Commission in Sacramento, California, th8 Comrtaission voted to find the Resources. s.s. Bobbitt Mortuary eligible for the national Register of Historical Resources. Pursuant to Catifornia'Code of Regulations, Title 14, Chapter 11.5, Section 4855.c.3, the Commission' is required to issue findings describing the resource ,and identifying its historical or cultural significance. The Stephens & Bobbitt Mortuary was constructed in 1928. A' new chapel was added to the north elevation -in 1938. Some of the original'wood windows !lave been replaced with both aluminum and wood, On the front elevation two of the arches have been filled !n. The original floor plan remains largely intact,. although original furnishings, equipment,. and some fixtures have been removed: Pews have been removed from the 1938 chapel; the beamed ceilings, casket�st area, and family ronr is remain.. . •. Y aging The. Stephens::& -.Bobbitt Mortuary is being "nominated to -the California_.Register under. Criterion 1 for its association with the mortuary -14d' ustry and under Criterion 3 as an example of a mortuary property type: The period of significance is 19.28-1938. The building is one of only two mortuaries'remaining in city the 's of this area. historic downtown core, as by the tate 1940s. mortuary businesses moved outside With this signature, it is hereby celtified tht the StateHistorical Resources a Commission adopted these findings pursuantIo-CaliforniwCode of Regulations, Tive.14, -Chapter 11.5, Sections 4855.b.2 and 4855:0:3 on the 5'.' day of August, 2005. ,_:�:Laure • Bricker,. Ph.- . Date ff�i Jane La t Hansen 1328 Ionia Drive Redlands, CA 92373 Ms. Deanna Adam Victory Chapels 1156N. p, Street -an Bernardino, CA 92410 Dear Deanna: Congratulations on California Register ogetting your resource Historical property s. 1156 N F Resources. under the Califo maces. The In San Bernardino listed in the of the implications of Environmen Property now Environ the list in tal in constitutes a histories mental Quality Act _ CE I recommend Y Act �CEQA). For an ' �'�'v'-celsoc, you consult the 2005 understandin �, or- y specifically Guidelines published California g You visit the website of y CCR 14 Sec ' by the C '•n�..oh� :, the Califo ions 15064.5 ELSOC ks.ca, ov. rnia State oma- A t : and 15126.4. I also Bulletin, CE They have 1c- of H�scuric 1'rese recommend QA and Historical online version of Preservation at Resources. their Technic . It Regards al Assistance - -T 4 JANET HISTORIC R SOUR ANSEN CES CONSULTANT 1328 LA LOMA DR REDLANDS, CA 92393 (909) 793-8583 I January 27, 2005 Rachel Clark City Clerk City of San Bernardino 300 N. "D„ Street, tad Floor / San Bernardino, CA 92418 / U RE: INVITATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THE SUBMITTAL OF THE App TO NOMINATE THE COMMERCIAL BUILDING AT 1156 N. «F" ST CALIFORNIA REGISTER OF HISTORICA-L-RESOURCES LIGATION REST TO THE Dear Ms. Clark: The commercial building located at 1156 N. 'T" Street o Petrovna Adams, was recently evaluated b caned by Deanna Helena be eligible for designationY me, Janet Hansen, (Applicant) to the California Register of Historical Resources at the oC to al level for its acsociat;on with the history anddevelopment of the mortu City of San Bernardino and as a good example of a mo (California Register Criterion 1 and 3, reampl vel , The business in the mortuary building as a property type Property is 1928 to 1964, the years during which he firm operated aimof cane for the location. The building is one of the only remaining historic period mo the city's earl rowth p �� at this Y g and development and retains a good level of integrity. dating from As the local �1\7P S • it�::ent with land use authority c,ver the nropertv. with the local government review process, the City of San Bernardino ,' < ; comment on the nomination of the buildito n to the and a accordance Should be submitted to me A g California Register. All comm is } forwarded with the nomina ion lican) at ton eabove referenced address Preservation for their consideration. If the Ci and will be (copy ttached) to the State Office of Historic within the 90 -day period, the application will be forwarded todthe State ino does not respond Pr escrvation-at the end of that period withoz�t .o__ _ Office of Historic comment. :-r THANK YOU PUBLIC EMPLOYEES! Meet Brian — his work at the City of Pomona Water Department ensures that residents can expect high quality and clean water for all to enjoy. Meet Martha — her work at the San Bernardino County Transitional Assistance Department connects people with the vital resources and programs one needs when times are tough. Meet Tish — her work at San Bernardino County Children & Family Services helps strengthen families and protects the region's most vulnerable children. Brian, Martha, and Tish are just some of the dedicated public employees in our union of over 14,500 working people, TEAMSTERS LOCAL 1932. We are fighting to produce positive change for the public organizations we work in, and the communi- ties we thrive in. Join us as we continue to TRANSFORM the 1. F. For more information: Teamsters 1932. org With Teamster Advantage, these -VEAMSTEA working people SHOP LOCALLY, too. ADVANTAGE Hundreds of local businesses throughout the Inland Empire have EST. '�► ` zo,s partnered with our union to build a healthier economy. For more — Team sterAdvantage.org THANK YOU PUBLIC EMPLOYEES! Meet Brian — his work at the City of Pomona Water Department ensures that residents can expect high quality and clean water for all to enjoy. Meet Martha — her work at the San Bernardino County Transitional Assistance Department connects people with the vital resources and programs one needs when times are tough. Meet Tish — her work at San Bernardino County Children & Family Services helps strengthen families and protects the region's most vulnerable children. Brian, Martha, and Tish are just some of the dedicated public employees in our union of over 14,500 working people, TEAMSTERS LOCAL 1932. We are fighting to produce positive change for the public organizations we work in, and the communi- ties we thrive in. Join us as we continue to TRANSFORM the 1. E. For more information: Teamsters 1932. org With Teamster Advantage, these teAMSTep working people SHOP LOCALLY, too. ADVANTAGE Hundreds of local businesses throughout the Inland Empire have EST. 2015 partnered with our union to build a healthier economy. For more — TeamsterAdvantage.org THANK YOU PUBLIC EMPLOYEES! Meet Brian — his work at the City of Pomona Water Department ensures that residents can expect high quality and clean water for all to envoy. Meet Martha — her work at the San Bernardino County Transitional Assistance Department connects people with the vital resources and programs one needs when times are tough. Meet Tish — her work at San Bernardino County Children & Family Services helps strengthen families and protects the region's most vulnerable children. Brian, Martha, and Tish are just some of the dedicated public employees in our union of over 14,500 working people, TEAMSTERS LOCAL 1932. We are fighting to produce positive change for the public organizations we work in, and the communi- ties we thrive in. Join us as we continue to TRANSFORM the 1. E. For more information: Teamsters 7932. org With Teamster Advantage, these JeAMSTEq working people SHOP LOCALLY, too. ADVANTAGE Hundreds of local businesses throughout the Inland Empire have T.►�; 2016 partnered with our union to build a `�1•�i healthier economy. For more — TeamsterAdvantage.org THANK YOU PUBLIC EMPLOYEES! a, " Meet Brian — his work at the City of Pomona Water Department ensures that residents can expect high quality and clean water for all to enjoy. Meet Martha — her work at the San Bernardino County Transitional Assistance Department connects people with the vital resources and programs one needs when times are tough. Meet Tish — her work at San Bernardino County Children & Family Services helps strengthen families and protects the region's most vulnerable children. Brian, Martha, and Tish are just some of the dedicated public employees in our union of over 14,500 working people, TEAMSTERS LOCAL 1932. We are fighting to produce positive change for the public organizations we work in, and the communi- ties we thrive in. Join us as we continue to TRANSFORM the 1. E. For more information: Teamsters 1932. org With Teamster Advantage, these __020* TSA working people SHOP LOCALLY, too. ADVANTAGE Hundreds of local businesses throughout the Inland Empire have EST N►;ith our union to build a 2016 partnered w `1 healthier economy. For more — TeamsterAdvantage.org THANK YOU PUBLIC EMPLOYEES! " Meet Brian — his work at the City of Pomona Water Department ensures that residents can expect high quality and clean water for all to enjoy - 0 t L Meet Martha — her work at the San Bernardino County Transitional Assistance Department connects people with the vital resources and programs one needs when times are tough. Meet Tish — her work at San Bernardino County Children & Family Services helps strengthen families and protects the region's most vulnerable children. Brian, Martha, and Tish are just some of the dedicated public employees in our union of over 14,500 working people, TEAMSTERS LOCAL 1932. We are fighting to produce positive change for the public organizations we work in, and the communi- ties we thrive in. Join us as we continue to TRANSFORM the 1. E. For more information: Teamsters 1932. org With Teamster Advantage, these IEAMSTeA working people SHOP LOCALLY, too. ADVANTAGE Hundreds of local businesses throughout the Inland Empire have EST_ 2016 partnered with our union to build a healthier economy. For more — TeamsterAdvantage.org THANK YOU PUBLIC EMPLOYEES! r Meet Brian — his work at the City of r 'r Pomona Water Department ensures that residents can expect high quality and clean water for all to enjoy. Meet Martha — her work of the San Bernardino County Transitional Assistance Department connects people with the vital resources and programs one needs when times are tough. Meet Tish — her work at San Bernardino County Children & Family Services helps strengthen families and protects the region's most vulnerable children. Brian, Martha, and Tish are just some of the dedicated public employees in our union of over 14,500 working people, TEAMSTERS LOCAL 1932. We are fighting to produce positive change for the public organizations we work in, and the communi- ties we thrive in. Join us as we continue to TRANSFORM the 1. E. For more information: Teamsters 1932. org With Teamster Advantage, these .Vf_pMSTleF working people SHOP LOCALLY, too. ADVANTAGE Hundreds of local businesses throughout the Inland Empire have EST- y ; s 2016 partnered with our union to build a 3� J healthier economy. For more — TearnsterAdvantage.org THANK YOU PUBLIC EMPLOYEES! f�Meet Brian — his work at the City of Pomona Water Department ensures that ageresidents can expect high quality and clean water for all to en joy. Meet Martha — her work at the San Bernardino County Transitional Assistance Department connects people with the vital resources and programs one needs when times are tough. Meet Tish — her work at San Bernardino County Children & Family Services helps strengthen families and protects the region's most vulnerable children. Brian, Martha, and Tish are just some of the dedicated public employees in our union of over 14,500 working people, TEAMSTERS LOCAL 1932. We are fighting to produce positive change for the public organizations we work in, and the communi- ties we thrive in. Join us as we continue to TRANSFORM the 1. E. For more information: Teamsters 1932. org With Teamster Advantage, these Vf_AMSTeA working people SHOP LOCALLY, too. ADVANTAGE Hundreds of local businesses throughout the Inland Empire have EST. ?101 F 20+6 partnered with our union to build a 1 W - J i healthier economy. For more — TeamsterAdvantage.org