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HomeMy Public PortalAboutA1972-10-03 CCI I i E. L. MORRIS, Mayor Councilmen JOHN D. BYORK HENRY J. LIEWER JAMES E. ROWE JOHN H. STEVENS CITY OF LYNWOOD C A L I F O R N I A AGENDA REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD October 3, 1972 I INVOCATION II PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE III CALL TO ORDER IV APPROVAL OF - MINUTES V PUBLIC BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR VI PRESENTATION OF AWARDS r RoIrCall of Councilmen: John D. Byork Henry J. Liewer James E. Rowe John H. Stevens E. L. Morris (1) Adjourned Regular Meeting of September 19, 1972 (2) Regular Meeting of September 19, 1972 (3) Adjourned Regular Meeting of September 20, 1972 (4) Adjourned Regular Meeting of September 26, 1972 1) Presentation from Lynwood Chamber of Commerce regarding California Assembly Bi1,k No,,,,103 1) Award to Mr. Darrel M. Englert from the California Department of Public Health and the American Water Works Association for the attainment of the certification for Water Treatment Works Operator Grade IV, (2) Presentation of Certificate of Completion of the Rio Hondo College Academy and Fire Department Management and Training awarded to Engineer Donald D. Blaydes. COUNCIL AGENDA October 3, 1972 Page 2 /3) Presentation of Certificate of Completion of the Rio Hondc College Academy and Fire Department Management and Training awarded to Engineer William J, Shultz, VII AWARD OF BID Recommendation- Award to lowest and best bidder. ,.Synopsis. Council consideration of Planning Commission and Real Estate Practices Commission recommendation for adoption of this Ordinance, ACCEPTANCE OF PROPERTY DEDICATION AND APPROVAL OF PARCEL MAP 3288 5 I Synop, Council consideration of Planning Commission recommendation regarding this Darcel Map and acceptance of property -- for roadway purposes. �/9) BATEMAN PALL LOUNGE CONVERSION Synopsis Council consideration of a proposal 4o convert this lounge into a conference room facility, 6) NO PARKING RESTRICTIONS -- BENWELL AND CARSON DRIVES Synopsis- Council consideration of various alternatives regarding this proposed parking tt Ti mfr VIII \/ MANAGEMENT STUDIES AND REPORTS 1 1) FOUR 1973 POLICE PURSUIT VEHICLES (1) PROPOSED PLANNING DEPARTMENT BUDGET Synopsis a Council consideration of a budget allocation for the recently created Lynwood Planning Department, (2) LOS ANGELES COUNTY APPLICATION FOR FUNDING UNDER THE EMERGENCY EMPLOY- MENT ACT OF 1971 Synopsis: Council consideration of this Application to continue funding under Section 6 of this Act for the funding year beginning in November 1972, Z (3) REAL ESTATE SIGN ORDINANCE `� (4) • • COUNCIL AGENDA October 3, 1972 Page 3 IX ORDINANCES (1) First reading of, an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING AND ENACTING A CODE OF ORDINANCES, INCLUDING THE ADOPTION BY REFERENCE OF VOLUMES I AND III OF THE UNIFORM BUILDING CODE, 1970 EDITION, THE UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE, 1970 EDITION, WITH APPENDICES A - - -C, E- G: SECTIONS 110, 508, 510, 511, 534 -- -=538, 542 OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH CODE OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, BEING LOS ANGELES COUNTY ORDINANCE NO, 7583, AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCES NUMBERED 7616, 7674, 8095, 8200, 8234, 8425, 8588, 8614, 9375, 10075; ESTABLISHING THE SAME PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF CERTAIN ORDINANCES NOT INCLUDED THEREIN, EX- CEPT AS HEREIN EXPRESSLY PROVIDED FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF SUCH CODE AND A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF: PROVIDING FOR THE MANNE R OF AMENDING SUCH CODE: AND PROVIDING WHEN THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE, X FINANCE REPORT (1) Demand Resolution entitled: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD ALLOWING AND APPROVING THE DEMANDS PRESENTED AND ORDERING WARRANTS DRAWN THEREFOR, XI DEPARTMENTAL (1) Information Bulletin No, 72 -18 REPORTS Recommendation: Receive and file, (2) Citizens' Service Request Log No, 72 -16 Recommendation: Receive and file. (3) Public Works Department EEA Work Summary Recommendation: Receive and file. i COUNCIL AGENDA October 3, 1972 Page 4 XII PROCLAMATIONS ' 1) White Cane Days -- October 6 & 7 ` (2) United Charities Month - October 3) PTA Membership Month - October XIII CITY CLERK'S ) Claim for damages - Marvin Williams - AGENDA (2) Claim for damages - Queenie H. Howlett �]((3) Request from Lynwood Women's Club rr �� Juniors for permission to conduct fund raising activity on October 16. r XIV COUNCIL AGENDA (NEW BUSINESS) XV PUBLIC BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR XVI ADJOURNMENT 'U,4) Request from March.of Dimes for permission to •conduct fund drive. '�(5) Request from Paul Mandala for Council to authorize State Division of Highways to grant additional Master Tenancy lease for property at 11502 Lewis Street, -Z(6) Request from Southeast Medical Assistants Association for permit to conduct bazaar at Communitv Center, on Oc Mayor E, L. Morris R Vice Mayor John H. Stevens " �l Councilman Byork, Liewer, Rowe Adjourn to Adjourned Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Lynwood to be held in the Council Chambers of City Hall at 7:OOPM on October 17, 1972, • • REG ULAR MEETING SEP'1'Eh1131 ?R 1.9, 1972 The City Council of the City of Lynwood met in a regular session in the City ]Mall, 113;0 Bull.is Road, on above date at 7 30 p m. Mayor Morris in the chair. Councilmen Byork, Liewer, Morris, Rowe and Stevens answered the roll call. It was moved by Councilman Stevens, seconded by Councilman. Liewer, and carried, that the minutes of the adjourned regular meeLLng of September 5, 1972, be approved as written. It was moved by Councilman L:1-ewer, seconded by Councilman Stevens, and carried, that the minutes of the regular meeting of September 5, 1.972, be approved as written The Mayor introduced Mr Jim Hale representing the Telephone Company, Mr. Jack Cleland, editor of the Lynwood Press, and Mr. Channi.ng representing the Los Angeles Times. The Mayor read a proclamation designating September 23, 19y2, as National Hunting and Fishing Day. MANAGEMENT STUDIES AND REPORTS The Acting City Manager reported on funds to be provided by Los Angeles County for the Long Beach Boulevard wideni.ng project, and recommended adoption of RESOLUTION NO. 72 -9 1 1 entitled "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL 01' THE CITY OF LYNUC OD REQUESTING AN ALLOCATION OF COUNTY HIGHWAY THROUGH CITIES FUNDS FOR THE WIDENING PROJECT OF LONG BEACH BOULEVARD - PHASE I." It was moved by Councilman Byork, seconded by Councilman Stevens, that Resolution No. 72 -94 be adopted. Roll Call Ayes Councilmen Byork, Liewer, Morris, Rowe, Stevens. Noes None. Absent None. Res. 72 -9 Acceptance of funds for L.B. Blvd. - Phase I The Mayor said he has information from Supervisor Hahn's office that he would like to have a r•espresentative present in the City Hall at a specified time each week to provide information to any citizens having questions concerning County operation Pursuant to the recommendations of the Personnel Board, the acting City Manager recommended that the Council concur in the Board's recommendation that the trial period f.'or the four -ten plan for the Police Department be extended for an additional 90 -day period, terminating on December 31, 1972. It was moved by Councilman Liewer, seconded by Councilman Stevens, and carried, that the four -ten plan trial period be extended for 90 -days to terminate on December 31, 1972. Four -ten plan trial period for Police extended Q 'a.i.thfuI Upon recommendation of the acting City Manager, it was erformance moved by Cuun'eilman Byork, seconded cy CounL.ilman Li(-vier, and - Jesse and carried, that the Faithrul. Performance Bond of 'a,ylor Jesse Lee Taylor, covering construction of curb, gutter ccepted and sidewalk along Elmwood Avenue between Duncan and Louise Avenues, be accepted. Ord. first An ordinance entitled "Aid ORDINANCE OF `.1'HEI CITY OF ead - Noise LYNWOOD REPEALING PRESENT CHAPTER 26 AND 26 -A AND ont'rol. ADDING CHAPTER 2.6 TO TILE LYNWOOD PIUNICIPAL CODE; PROHIBITING EMISSION OR CREATION OF NOISE BEYOND CERTAIN LEVELS," was presented. It was moved by Councilman Byork, seconded by Councilman Liewer, and carried, that the ordinance be introduced. Provisions of the noise control ordinance were discussed briefly with special reference to control. of ambulance sirens. earing set - 0/1.7/72 oise Control rd Councilman Stevens suggested meeting with the ambulance company operators in an effort to gain their cooperation in prohibiting unnecessary use of sirens. It was moved by Councilman Stevens, seconded by Councilman Liewer, and carried, that adoption of the ordinance be set for public hearing on October 17, 19'(2. eport on A report on the proposed General. Plan revision was roposed presented with the recommendation that the Council eneral Plan set a date for a joint meeting with the Planning evision Commission to 1eview alternatives for carrying out the revisions of the General Plan oint P.C./ Mr. Richard Bowen, 3875 Cortland Avenue, addressed ounci.l meet the Council to suggest meeting with the Planning /26/72 Commission on September 26, 1972, . at 7 00 p.m. EA sub- agree.An emergency employment; act sub- agreement with Los ec. 5 Angeles County was presented It was recommended pproved that the Council authorize the Mayor to execute the agreement in order that funding under Section 5 of the Emergency Employment Act will continue. It was moved by Councilman Liewer, seconded by Councilman Stevens, that the Council authorize the Mayor to execute said agreement. Roll Call Ayes Councilmen Byork, Liewer, Morris, Rowe, Stevens. Noes None. Absent None. roposed A report on the proposed classification of "Staff LassificationSecretary" was presented with the recommendation that ;r. Off the Council, approve the classification as recommended )proved by.the Personnel- Board It was moved by Councilman Byork, seconded by Councilman Stevens, that the Council approve the classification. Roll Call Ayes Councilmen Byork, Liewer, Morris, Stevens. Noes* Councilman Rorie. Absent None. 1 E ORDINANCES ORDINANCE NO. 91.8 entitled "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNbOOD ADDING CHAPTER 22 -B TO THE CODE Oh THE UI:TY OF LYNWOOD DECLARING CERTAIN ACTS AND CONDITIONS TO 13E A NUISANCE," was presented for second reading. It eras moved by Councilman Liewe , seconded by Councilman Rowe, and carried, that Ordinance be read by title only I:t was moved by Councilman Liewer, seconded by Councilman Rowe, that Ordinance No. 918 be adopted Roll Call Ayes Councilmen Noes None. Absent None. seconded by No. 920 be ORDINANCE NO. 919 entitled "AN ORDINANCE OF TIME CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD AMENDING SECTION 27 6 OF THE LYNWOOD CITY CODE THROUGH ADOPTION BY REFERENCE OF THE STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS FOR PUBLIC WORKS CONSTRUCTION, 1970 EDITION, TOGETHER WITH THE 1971 AND 1972 SUPPLEMENTS ` IHERETO," was presented for second reading It was moved by Councilman Liewer, seconded by Councilman Rowe, and carried, that said ord.Lnanee be read by title only. It was moved by Councilman Liewer, seconded by Councilman Rowe, that Ordinance No. 919 be adopted. Roll Call. Ayes Councilmen Noes None Absent None. Byork, Liewer, Morris, Rowe, Stevens. Ord. 918 Adding Chpt. 22 -13 to Code re nuisances Ord.' 919 Adopting Stand. Specs For Public Works Byork, Liewer, Morris, Rowe, .Stevens. ORDINANCE NO 920 entitled "AN ORDINANCE OF TIIE CITY COUNCIL, OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 896 BY ADDING THERETO CERTAIN PROVISIONS," was presented for second reading It was moved by Councilman Liewer, seconded by Councilman Byork, and carried, that the ordinance be read by title only. It was moved by Councilman Liewer, Councilman Stevens, that Ordinance adopted. Roll Call Ayes: Councilmen Byork, Liewer, Noes None. Absent None. FINANCE REPORT Ord. 920 Amending Ord. 896 re UPC Morris, Rowe, Stevens. RESOLUTION NO. 72 -95 entitled "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD ALLOWING AND APPROVING THE DEMANDS PRESENTED AND ORDERING WARRANTS DRAWN-THEREFOR," ivas presented It was moved by Councilman Stevens, seconded by Councilman Byork, that Resolution No. 72 -95 be adopted Roll Call Ayes: Councilmen Byork, Liewer, Morris, Rowe, Stevens Noes None. Absent None. Res. 72 -95 Demands • D EPARTMENT AL REPORTS )epartmental. It was moved by Cuuncil.man 13york, seconded by Council - •eports man Liewer, and carried, that Information Bulletin tie. '72 -17 be received and filed It was moved by Councilman Liewer, seconded by _ Councilman Byork, and carried, that the report on 1 Planning; Commission Actions be received and filed. CITY CLERK'S AGENDA •eventh Day The request of the Seventh Day Adventist Church for cbrentist permission to conduct their annual Pathfinder parade ' athfinder on October 8, 1 972, was presented. It was moved by , arade - Councilman Liewer, seconded by Councilman Rowe, and 0181'72 carried, that the request be approved. C OUNCIL AGENDA 'ounctl. At the request of Councilman Byork Mr Norman Wasserman discussion of the Lynwood Chamber of Commerce reported on the IDEAL Committee program held at Bateman ]Tall recently. Councilman Stevens asked about the status of the Paramedic program and the acting City i7anager sa:i.d ,he will have a report for the Council at its Next: meeting Councilman Stevens also asked if' it is planned to move the telephone switchboard back to the City Hall when the Police building is modified, and the acting, City Manager said this has not been contemplated i The Mayor asked that City decals be placed on all city vehicles except those used the Chief' of Police and the Detectives. Councilman Liewer said he has r•cce:i.ved numerous complaints about ineffectiveness of new lighting installations because of trees in need of trimming He also asked about placing a picture of the President of the United States in the Council. Chamber Councilman Liewer also commended Mr Kenneth Thompson for his role in getting new signal lights installed at Century Boulevard and Alameda Street. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS pplic. for Mr. Richard Bowen, 3875 Cortland Avenue, addressed ederal the Council to inform them that the Lynwood display unds re at the Los Angeles County Fair had taken second place. aster Plan He also spoke of the propose) Master Plan and urged --vision that the Council authorize an application for Pederal pproved 701 funds to assist in carrying out the relTision of the master plan It, was moved by Councilman Byork, seconded by Councilman Liewer, and carried, that the y City Manager be directed to male an application for 11 i Federal fwiding for the pu2 , pose of the Master Plan revision. Mr. Kenneth Thompson spoke about the signal installation at Century and Alameda and suggested that the City F communicate appreciation to the Southern Pacific and Oral Public Utilities Commission. He also asked that communications action be taken to p.roh:i.bit paviiing of large trucks on Century Boulevurd for :Long periods of time and that lighting on Century Boulevard be upgraded. It was moved by Councilman Byork, seconded by { Councilman Liewer, and carried that letters of ! appreciation be sent as suggested by Mr. Thompson, with a copy to Mr. Thompson. The Mayor asked for a report on the parking a large trucks on Century Boulevard. Mr. Archie Legg, 3671 Platt Avenue, addressed the Council to complain of his inability to hear those speaking while sitting in the back of the room. Mr. Legg also asked for cl.arif:i. cation of certain provisions of the noise control ordinance and asked that more information be provided those present concerning the various ordinances appearing on the agenda Mr. Norman Wasserman, of the Chamberof Commerce, spoke briefly about Lynwood Day at the Fair on September 28. It was moved by Councilman Liewer, seconded l;y Adjourn to Councilman Rovie, and carried, that the meeting be 9/20/72 at adjourned to Wednesday, September 20, 1972, . at 7 p.m. '( 00 p.m. , City,Clerk, City of Lynwood APPROVED OC`T'OBER 3, 1972 Mayor of the City of Lynwood 4' • • ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING SEP'i'}MBER 26, 19 "/2 The City Council of the City of Lynwood met -in an adjourned regular session in the City hall., 11330 Bull.is Road, on above date at 7 D.m. Councilmen Byork, Morris, Rowe and Stevens answered the roll call. Councilman Liewer was absent. I RESOLUTION NO. 72 -96 entitled "RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD ADJOURNING THE SEPTEMBER 26, 1.972, ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL TO BATEMAN HALL, 11331 ERNESTINE' AVENUE; LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA," was presented It was moved by 'Councilman Byork, seconded by Council- man Rowe, and carried, that Resolution No. 72 -96 be adopted. The meeting was reconvened in Bateman hall, at 7 10 p.m. Members of the Planning Commission were present in joint session. A review of the proposed revision of the General Plan and the additional elements now required by State law was presented by the Acting City Manager, together with an outline'of alternati °e methods of preparing the General Plan, that is, by City staff with outside assistance where needed, or entirely by outside consultant services. At the request of Planning Commission Chairman ! Higgins, Commissioner Bowen read a statement of { purpose which•out'lined the functions of a planning ! department and concluded with the specific request that a planning department be created and that �t be implemented by providing the following (1 -) a planning director, (2) a steno- secretary, (3) a planning draftsman, (4) authority for enforcement, (5) funds for capital outlay, and (6) operational funds. Should it be determined that the General Plan be done by city staff with limited outside assistance, upon its completion, the planning staff' would be reduced to a director and stenographer. Councilman Liewer arrived. Mr. Mel Rice, of the Engineering Department, outlined the elements of the General Plan which could be done by City staff and those which would require outside assistance. In summarising the requests of the Planning Commission, Commissioner Bowen expressed the Commission's further recommendation that the General Plan be done by City staff, that an Assistant Planning Director be employed on a promotional. basis, that the appointee be Mr. Mel Rice, and that the word "Assistant" be dropped and the word "Acting" be substituted in the position classification "Assistant: Planning Director" which was recently recommended by the Personnel Board and approved by the City Council. Res. 72 -96 Adjourning Council meeting to Bateman Hall Joint Council/ Planning Comm. meeting Comparison of cost of work if' done by City staff or • • ioint City outside consultant, and possible sources of funds ;ounciI/ were discussed. Tanning ,ommission It was moved by Councilman Byork, seconded by Council - neeting man Rowe, that the Council- go on record as favoring the formation of a Planning Department. Roll Call. .1 Ayes Councilmen Byork, Liewer, Morris, Rowe, Stevens. Noes. None. f Absent. None. Mr. K. F. Thompson addressed the Council to urge that prior to action on the proposed General Plan that it evaluate the Economic Resources Assn. survey and take formal action to accept the report as part of the planning for the City of Lynwood. lie also recommended that specific alterations of Santa. Fe Avenue be made without delaying them until construction of the proposed Century Freeway. The Acting City Manager informed the Council that he would have a report at the neat Council meeting relative to implementation of the Planning Department. It waa moved by Councilman Byork, seconded by Council - man'Stevens, and carried, that the meeting be adjourned to October 3, 1972, at 7 00 p.m. City Clerk, City of Lyni APPROVED OCT013ER 3, 19'2 Mayor of the City of Lynwood -J October 3, 1972 HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT: BID RESULTS FOR 1973 POLICE PURSUIT VEHICLES Gentlemen: Bids were opened on Wednesday, September 13, 1972, at 10:00 A. M. in the City Clerk's office for the purchase of four police pursuit vehicles. The Public Works D6partment contacted several dealers who expressed interest in bidding and to further assure the City of a good spread of bids, the dealers were contacted the day before the opening and several indicated they would submit proposals, The City received two bids for the police pursuit vehicles, Following are the results of the bid opening: Dealer Bid Price Maywood Bell Ford Bell, Calif. Sales Talc $3,400.40 170.02 $3,570.42 Glen Organ Ford Compton, Calif, Sales Tax $3, 558, 78 1 77°94 $3,736,72 The submitted price is for a 1973 Ford Custom conforming to the required "Police Package" specifications. The total purchase price of our vehicles from the low bidder, Maywood Bell Ford is $14,281,68 This dealer is known to be reputable and reliable and therefore the City has no objections to awarding_,thi; purchase, RECOMMENDATION Council award the bid for four 1973 Police pursuit vehicles to the lowest and best bidder, Maywood Bell Ford, Q STEPHEN Lo WRIGH Assistant City Manager SLW:om 9M Xr • • October 3, 1972 HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT: PROPOSED PLANNING DEPARTMENT BUDGET Gentlemen: At the Joint City Council -- Planning Commission meeting of September 26, 1972, the Council voted to establish a Planning Department in the City of Lynwood, In addition, the Council and Commission discussed in general terms, the estimated costs for the creation of such a department as well as the costs for the "in- house" completion of a revision of the City's General Plan, Attached for Council consideration is a proposed budget outline for the Planning Department which covers the fiscal years, 1972 -73 through 1974 -75. The proposed budget for 1972 -73 must be adopted in order to physically initiate the operations of the proposed Planning Department. The estimated expenditures total $26, 987 of which $14, 538 had already been budgeted for this fiscal year. In effect, the Council would be author- izing an additional expenditure of $12, 449 in order to hire the additional personnel and begin the General Plan review. Future year expenditures have also been included to give the Council an idea of the estimated actual costs of operation of this Department. As can be seen, the pro- posed Planning Technician position would be eliminated in the 1974 -75 fiscal year due to the proposed completion of the General Plan Revision. Also attached is the commentary portion of the operating budget which describes each expenditure outlined on the detail page. As can be seen, this account also includes estimated expenditures which are currently being incurred by the Planning Commission through their day -to -day activities, Upon Council adoption of the budget allocations, the results of the Council and Commission actions will be forwarded to the Personnel Board in order to make the Board aware of the actions of the Council as well as properly approve the proposed job classification for the position of Planning Technician. With procedural items completed, it is estimated that the personnel for this department will be hired and proceeding with General Plan review within 60 days, RECOMMENDATION Council approval of the proposed Planning Department /Planning Commission Budget for 1972 -73 as outlined in this study, STEPHEN L. WRIG Acting City Manager City of Lynwood SLW :jm Attachments (2) Ivy CITY OF LYNWOOD ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET ACTIVITY: PLANNING DEPARTMENT/ ACCOUNT NO, PLANNING COMMISSION 1 -110 Acct. 1972 -73 1973 =74 1974 -75 No, Budget Budget Budget FUND DISTRIBUTION General Fund $23,687 $39, 750 $29,427 Capital Outlay 3,300 $26,987 $39,750 $29,427 SALARIES A -1 Asst, Planning Director $ 8,817 1 $14,300 $15, 639 Planning Technician 5,018 2 8, 019 Clerk Stenographer 3 4,037 2 8,431 9,263 $17,872 $30,750 $24,902 OPERATIONS B -1 Supplies $ 725 $ 1,250 $ 950 C -2 Contractual Services 4,000 6,000 1,000 E -1 Mainto Office Equipment 30 60 60 H -1 Dues & Subscriptions 35 65 65 H -3 Travel and Meetings 400 675 500 I -1 Legal Printing 325 350 350 J -1 Rent City Car 300 600 600 $ 5,815 $ 9,000 $ 4,525 CAPITAL OUTLAY N -1 Office Equipment $ 3,300 DEPARTMENT TOTAL $26, 987 Presently Budgeted 14,538 $12,449 4 1 $39,750 E $29,427 Additional funds requested for current budget year. Footnotes 1 November, 1972 -June, 1973 2 January, 1973 -June, 1973 3 Salary includes Minute Clerk Compensation for Planning Commission ACTIVITY: PLANNING DEPARTMENT/ PLANNING COMMISSION ACCOUNT NO. 1 -110 ACCOUNT NO. COMMENTARY ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION The role of the Planning Department is to provide a consistent and comprehensive interlocking of the esthetic, economic and sociological design of the City. It is the responsibility of this Department to maintain the City Master Plan, be aware of legislative matters involving community development and function as Staff to the Planning Commission. The Planning Commission role is to act as an advisory agency to the City Council, in the development of community planning policies. Following the Master Plan revision, updates the Zoning ordinances to meet the conditions of that Plan and subsequently enforces and administers the Zoning Ordinance. The Planning Commission of the City of Lynwood consists of seven members appointed by the City Council for four year terms. BUDGET ANALYSIS A -1 Salaries. The position of Assistant Planning Director is responsible for preparing management studies and reports on planning matters for the Planning Commission, City Council and City Management. The Clerk- Steno- grapher will provide clerical assistance to the Depart- ment as well as acting as minute clerk to the Planning Commission. The Planning Technician shall have the prime responsibility of aiding in the development of the City General Plan. B -1 Supplies. Provides for stationary and other miscellaneous office supplies. C -2 Contractual Services. Provides for services of special- ists in specific fields in relation to the preparation of the General Plan. H -1 Dues and Subscriptions. Provides for membership of commissioners and staff in the East Central Area Planning Council and the Southern California Planning Congress. H -3 Travel and Meetings. Provides for attendance to the League of California Cities Annual Meeting and Confer- ence for Planning Commissioners and Officials. I -1 Legal Printing. Provides for the cost of advertising in newspapers for zone changes, zone variances, and other public hearings. Costs are reimbursed by application fees. J -1 Rent City Car. Required to replenish the reserve fund for the replacement of this Department's equipment, s • \ October 3, 1972 HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT LOS ANGELES COUNTY APPLICATION FOR FUNDING UNDER THE EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1971 Gentlemen: The County of Los Angeles, who is administering the Public Employment Program (PEP) for the Federal Government under the Emergency Employ- ment Act of 1971, is requesting each sub -agent city to file a new grant application for the funding year beginning in November, 1972, In October of 1971, Council approved the original grant application under Section 6 of Public Law 92 -54 which requested approval of three additional positions to the City personnel. These positions included a Mechanic Helper, a Clerk Typist and Clerk Stenographer. To date, the City has received approximately $16,000 for its participation during the last ten months of this program and with continued employment of these personnel in the 1972 -73 Fiscal Year a cost of approximately $29,000 is anticipated. Local participation by the City will be 10% or approximately $2,900 which will basically be met with "in- kind" contributions such as training, equipment, supervision, etc. The enclosed grant application therefore requests both continuation and approval of the existing EEA program under Section 6 of the Emergency Employment Act. RECOMMENDATION Council approve submittal of grant application as outlined and authorize the Acting City Manager as Liaison Official to execute such application to the Los Angeles County Manpower Programs Division. STEPHEN L. WRIGHT Acting City Manager SLW -om Enclosure 0�Z October 3, 1972 HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT: REAL ESTATE SIGN ORDINANCE Gentlemen; Purusuant to Council direction, the attached Real Estate Sign Ordinance (Attachment No. 1) was forwarded to the Planning Commission and the Real Estate Practices Commission for review and recommendation. At their meeting of September 12, 1972, the Planning Commission held the required public hearing to hear arguments for and against the proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance and unanimously recommended that the Council approve the Ordinance as written. On September 27, 1972, the Real Estate Practices Commission reviewed both the Zoning Ordinance amendment and the Municipal Code amendment. This Commission concurred with the proposed Zoning Ordinance. However, they recommended one modification in the Municipal Code Ordinance (Attach- ment No. 2)a The proposed change relates to the location requirements which presently calls for a set -back of 15 feet from the property line. The Real Estate Practices Commission is proposing that this be changed to read, "within 5 feet of the building set -back line ". This change would main- tain a uniformity of sign locations along the street by having signs generally placed within five feet of the building since most buildings have been con- structed on the set back line, The attached amendment to the Zoning Ordinance is required to be adopted by the City Council and has been approved by both Commissions. Should the Council wish to proceed with initiating the ReaL.Estate Commission's recommendation regarding sign set -back, the second Ordinance can be modified to comply with this recommendation, RECOMMENDATION Council adoption of the attached Ordinance, entitled. "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD RELATING TQ REM, ESTATE ADVERTISING SIGNS IN DISTRICT NO. 2, " \ STEPHEN L. WRIGH Acting City Manager City of Lynwood SLW.jm Attachments (2) i3 Y' [ , f f • Oli.Ui.TNANCE NO. 90c; .i .t 0 AN OL;.DINANCIJ Of" ' HEI C11 1' COUNCIL, OP' TUE Cl'I'l' Olr LYTi \VOOD A DING SECTION 3. P OF TI LYNWOOD CITY CODE TO RLAL, ES'I'ATI? ADVERTISUNG SIGNS IN DISTRICT NO. 2 TJJE CITY COUNCIL Or THE CITY OF LYNV OOD DOES 1IIE'RI I3Y ORT)JON AS FOLLCAVS SECTION 1 SECTION 3.17 of the Lynwood City Code is hereby amended to read as follovfs SEC'J'ION 1. SEC'J'ION 3.1'7 of the Lynwood City Code is hereby amended to read as follows SECTION 3 = 17 DIVISION Ol? CITY INTO DISTRICTS For the purpose of this article, the City is divided into two districts, na;ried, District No. I and District No, 2. District No. 1 shall include all commercial and industrial areas as from time to time are zoned P -1, CJ3 -1, C -'l., C -2 -A, C -3, I\7 - -1 and 1\A -2, pursuant to the.Zoning Ordinance of the City. District No. 2 sball include the rest and remainder of the City. Section 3.'7 to 3. 1) and Sections 3. 13 to 3. 16 control. all advertising media in District. No. 1. No signs shall be permitted in District No. 2 except one (1) unlighted sign not exceeding three (3) square feet in size, including attached ) except as otherwise provided, and containing advertising on one side only regarding the sale, lease, or rental. of the building and /or premises upon which it is displayed, and the name, address, and telephone number of the owner and /or duly authorized agent for such owner. Such sign shall be located parallel to the sidewalk in front of the house or lot, imcl shalt be set back not less than fifteen (15) feel from the sidewalk; provided, hoarever, where 1110 set back line ou a particular parcel, is less th;ui 20 feet from the sidewalk, the O]i.DINANCV[ M]L, TJ•{ {'O T;EA1, E;:{'I' z.i); tiIUNS Page 2 sig}} may be Jocated nDt mo} e than five (5) fce(, in from of such set- back line, and pro"ided fln r, that when a sign at suc b location is obscured from view froiii the street by landacapinir or shrubbery, such sign may be placed directly in front of such landscaping or shrubbery. Such advertising sign shall be removed from the pro- perty on the date said property enters esci env, or execution of a contract of sale, whichever is fir:;l to occur. One (1) "open house' rider not eyeecdingiwo (2) square feet in size may be attached to any such sign or supporting; post or bracket and two (2) flags shall be permitted on each lot or parcel loco-Jed at least 10 feet behind the curb line and shall be permitted on each lot or ;parcel for a period'not, exceeding mor c than 12 hours per weekend The lnrovisious of this seclioan sh.fll be applicable to all property wiihin Distii_ct No. 2, notwithstanding any provision of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Lynwood to the contrary. SECTION 2- The City Clerk is hereby ordered and directed to certify to the passage of this Ordinance and to cause the same to be published once in the Lynwood Press, a newspaper of general circulation, printed, published, and circulated in the City of Lynwood. First read at a regular meeting of the City Council of said City held of the day of 1972, and finally adopted and ordered published at a regular meeting of said Counc.i.l held on the day of 1972, by thc. following vote; OUDI ANCE Bj'-;L.ATJNIG TO II.EAL E"TA'FE !,D'd]sl 'I'1SING STGi ,S Ayes i h 1 Noes Absent - L. L NilORH.IS - -~ Mayor li City of L.� A'U 1'LST. JOSF]P)IlNJ�L, Sli73k'Ii)71�D a City C1er1: City of LyInvood 011Uo1NAI CII; NO. 9:I.0 AN t;RDINAT\TC13 OY THr CI'I COUNCIL, OL' I!Jli CITY OPI I..Y7 AMIEI'vDIN( THE' ZONING 011. IIII NICli; Ol' THE CJTY Ol Li N\VOOL) RELATJNG TO REAL ESTfiTlj: faDVEETJSING SIGNS IN D1STl:,.JCT NO. 2 THE CITY COUNCIL OF 'Tl:3I C.f1'Y OF LVNc \V001) IIT;I EDY DOL.'S OIiDAIN AS h'OLLO'NS: SECTIONT 1: Sub Section G of Section 4. 00 of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Lynwood hereby is amended to read as follows: SIECTION 4. 00, G, Signs relating to the advertisement of sale, lease, or 'rental of bui}ding's and /or premises., as authori -.ccl by Section 3.17 of the Lynwood City C ode. No other advertising sins, structures, or devices, of any character shall be permitted in any R -1 one - family zone except as pi ovicicd by llome Occupation licensing procedure, SE'C'TION 2• Chapter V con;;istinl of 5. 00 -G, OG hereby is atnerxled by the addiflon of the following Section 5, 07: SECTION 5.07 SJCNS PEEJ14ITTJ Signs relating to the advertisement of s<le, lease, or rental of buildings and /or prendse:s, as authorized by Section 3.17 of the Lynwood City Code. No other advertising signs, structures, or devices of any character shall. be permitted in any R. -2 zone except as provided by Hone Occupation licensing procedure. SECTION 3: Sub Section E of Section G. 00 of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Lynwood hereby is amended to read as follows: SECTION G. 00, 3• IDENTI]?TCATION. Signs not to exceed 20 square feet in area for multiple dwellings, groups, lodges, hospitals, institutions, and similar perm ttcr uses. Si.pns re- lating to the advertisement of sale, lease, or rental of buildings and /or premise=s, as authorized by Section 3.17 of the Lynwood City Coc1c. No name platc or advcrtisine sign of any other character shall be permitted except as providccl by lJorne Occupation licensing procedure. (- )I T)]IYANCL ANIIi NI)INC W" 7_,c�1�1 O1LIilI ;nl C'ls OP '� C1'.I'y of LYl:`rdc (�1� I, , c, 2 Clork hcrr:by cwderr,d and dircctcd io certify to the pass::ge. of this m dinam-c' and to cause the same to be published once in the Lynwood Press, a new. -paper of gcocral circulation, printed, published, and circulated in the City of Lynwood. First read ut a regular meeting of the City Council of said City held on the day of 1972, and finally adopted and ordered,published at a regular mc.eiing of said Council held on the day of 1972, by the Hollowing Vote: Ayes - e, Noes - Absent - - 0 I ATT'L T: Mayor City of Lynwood JOSLPIIiNl_, L. S1lLPllPRll i City Cleric City of L.yrlwood Ji . October 3, 1972 HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL • SUBJECT: ACCEPTANCE OF PROPERTY DEDICATION AND APPROVAL OF PARCEL MAP 3288 Gentlemen: At the Planning Commission meeting of September 12, 1972, the Commission tentatively approved Parcel Map No, 3288, a portion of Lot 1236, Tract No. 3335, located at 3588 Platt Avenue, for Mr. & Mrs. Henry Crosby, subject to certain conditions. The conditions were: A 15' property line radius at the northeast corner of Lot 1 be dedicated to the City for roadway purposes; and secondly, the dedication to be prepared by the applicant to the satisfaction of the City Engineer. The Parcel Map has been examined by the County and City Engineer and will be executed upon Council approval. Also, enclosed is a Grant Deed to be executed and recorded with the County Recorder. RECOMMENDATION Council approve final Parcel Map No. 3288 and accept a Grant Deed for property line radius dedication from Mr. & Mrs. Henry Crosby for property at 3588 Platt Avenue, STEPHEN L. WRIGHT Acting City Manager SLW :om Enclosure ° ;• FOR A VALUABLE CONSIDERATION, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, Henry H. and Grace E. Crosby ht•reby GRANT(S) to the City of Lynwood, a Municipal Corporation the following described real property in the City of Lynwood, County of LOS Angeles , State of California That portion of Lot 1236, Tract No. 3335, as per map recorded in Bk. 36 - :Pg.. 42 of Maps in the office of the County recorder of said County, described as follows: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of said lot 1236, thence along the easterly line thereof south 18 18 00" W 14.84 feet to the biginning of a tangent curve concave southwesterly, having a radius of 15.00 feet, thence northerly along the arc of said curve, through a central angle of 89 23 15" a distance of 23.40 feet to. its point of tangency with the northerly line of said lot 1236; thence along the northerly line thereof south 71 05 15" E 14.84 feet to the point of beginning. Dated . September 29 1972 STATE OF CALIFORNIA lS5 COUNTY of Los Angeles I 0 September 29 , 1972 hefnre me, die under eigncil, n Nutty Public in mid fur said Suitt!, prraonally appc:u Henry 1-I, and Grace E. Crosby ,known m me In Le the peleuns —whnec nume - eu l".9Ii Led to Ike within in5tnunenl mid acknowledged that--the ",,uted th,. =_mar WITNESS my hh aid and official 5ignalme L•' 1 l C.C(.' c. C. l k_f.� -f✓ Ellen Webb Name (Typed or Printed) T :ll.. n._I ... I t�cmviu• nr� tnon I� (Till, x-n Inl 11111-111 uutarlal .enU e0000000eooe0000000��.• +o nano a� j OFFICIAL SEAL '> ELLEN WEPIii l.•i - D:, i :�' NOTARY e_. U. ..e •. _: :eve LOS - t. My Commission Ex July L', PVo 11339 BOIS Rd., Lynwood, Calif. 90262 AND WHEN RECORDED MAIL TO Ak;ity Clerk, . • City of Lynwood 11330 Bullis Road Lynwood, Calif. 90262 L J, SPACE ABOVE THIS LINE FOR RECORDER'S USE MAIL TAX STATEMENTS TO DOCUMENTARY TRANSFER TAX $. __COMPUTED ON FULL VALUE OF PROPERTY CONVEYED, —OR COMPUTED ON FULL VALUE LESS LIENS AND ENCUMBRANCES REMAINING AT TIME OF SALE. L I Signature of Declarant or Agent determining tax. Firm Name G rant Deed TO 405.1 CA (1.101 THIS FORM FURNISHED BY TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY FOR A VALUABLE CONSIDERATION, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, Henry H. and Grace E. Crosby ht•reby GRANT(S) to the City of Lynwood, a Municipal Corporation the following described real property in the City of Lynwood, County of LOS Angeles , State of California That portion of Lot 1236, Tract No. 3335, as per map recorded in Bk. 36 - :Pg.. 42 of Maps in the office of the County recorder of said County, described as follows: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of said lot 1236, thence along the easterly line thereof south 18 18 00" W 14.84 feet to the biginning of a tangent curve concave southwesterly, having a radius of 15.00 feet, thence northerly along the arc of said curve, through a central angle of 89 23 15" a distance of 23.40 feet to. its point of tangency with the northerly line of said lot 1236; thence along the northerly line thereof south 71 05 15" E 14.84 feet to the point of beginning. Dated . September 29 1972 STATE OF CALIFORNIA lS5 COUNTY of Los Angeles I 0 September 29 , 1972 hefnre me, die under eigncil, n Nutty Public in mid fur said Suitt!, prraonally appc:u Henry 1-I, and Grace E. Crosby ,known m me In Le the peleuns —whnec nume - eu l".9Ii Led to Ike within in5tnunenl mid acknowledged that--the ",,uted th,. =_mar WITNESS my hh aid and official 5ignalme L•' 1 l C.C(.' c. C. l k_f.� -f✓ Ellen Webb Name (Typed or Printed) T :ll.. n._I ... I t�cmviu• nr� tnon I� (Till, x-n Inl 11111-111 uutarlal .enU e0000000eooe0000000��.• +o nano a� j OFFICIAL SEAL '> ELLEN WEPIii l.•i - D:, i :�' NOTARY e_. U. ..e •. _: :eve LOS - t. My Commission Ex July L', PVo 11339 BOIS Rd., Lynwood, Calif. 90262 E October 3, 1972 HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT BATEMAN HALL LOUNGE CONVERSION Gentlemen; Individual Council members have requested Staff to obtain cost estimates on converting the -existing Bateman Hall Lounge into an Executive Conference Room facility, Upon conversion, the room would be used for visiting digni- taries and County, State and Federal legislators for conference and meetings pertaining to the City of Lynwood. The proposed remodeling would include a large conference table with 12 rotary executive chairs, a number of additional chairs placed throughout the room, carpeting, and ceiling -to -floor length draperies, One cost estimate is attached for Council ::onsideration and two additional price quotations will be available for review by Tuesday's meeting, As can be seen, the estimated cost exceeds the City's legal limits for award of bids without the formal bird process, Should the Council wish to proceed with this project, direction to Staff to prepare specifications and advertising for bids would be in order. Since the project was not initially included in the 1972 -73 Annual Operating Budget, such an allocation would be required at the time bids are received, RECOMMENDATION Council direct Staff to advertise for bids for the conversion of the Bateman Hall Lounge as outlined in this study. STEPHEN Lm WRIGHT Acting City Manager City of Lynwood SLWojm Attachme J If.. 0"07 ; 0 PAGE - I 7 ' — ---PAGE S sublca. to inwncdjo'�a I 0,CCOPlainco arid prior sale JOB SALESMAN C Plccsc rclo,- -a cLova Propoal number 'Or any information FOR DI-LIVERY C�7Y STATC-­------ ;iACF. AMOUNT -7i 240,00 .00 525.00 'j­ HY- 1 1 01 ca 4 t I ' C" h i c nz�. - _ 5 C 36.00 .50 1 .07. '149-70 6 '26 G26.00 2 Go 340100 "� :i 0,1 1'.GC.^, ,A'. Cvj \.,/ 1. 017 64.00 4e . 00 LQ i: ! �SALCS TAX -:�7AL 0 October 3, 19 ?2 HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT: "NO PARKING" RESTRICTIONS AND CARSON DRIVE BETWEEN AND LE SAGE STREET Gentlemen. 0o ON BENWELL DRIVE CENTURY BOULEVARD As a result of a growing concern from citizens regarding non- restrictive parking along Benwell and Carson Drives\in the vicinity of the Centurywood Medical Plaza, the City Engineer's office has studied these existing conditions as they relate to parking in this Twenty -four questionnaires were mailed to the affected owners along these streets to attempt to determine their desirability of establishing a two- hour parking restriction along these streets. Since this mailing, 12 have 'responded with answers cut of which i have expressed their desire for the establishment of a two -hour parking restriction, i /Benwel,l and Carson Drives are narrow streets compared to today's standards. Each is 40 feet in right -of -way width and 30 feet curb -to -curb, The Centurywood Medical Plaza situated along Century Boulevard generates a large amount of traffic in this vicinity during the week days, Coupled with the narrowness of the streets, this area is continuously congested with traffic in and out of these streets. Based on the ? favorable responses for a two -hour parking restriction on these streets, a clear majority does not exist, and therefore this restriction may not be warranted, City Council at tonight meeting has the alternative of pursuing this matter further by means of calling a public hearing to hear the affected owners on this restriction. An additional alternative exists in establishing this restriction on a trial basis to determine the effects once in operation, Lastly, Council may wish to hold this matter in abeyance until a critical need for this restriction clearly exists. RECOMMENDATION Council consider various alternatives as indicated in report and /or introduce new considerations regarding this matter, STEPHEN L„ WRIGHT N �u Acting City Manager C 7i a� d CARLOS H. ALVARADO Dire;,tor of Public Works ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF TIIE CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING AND ENACTING A CODE OF ORDI- NANCES, INCLUDING TIIE ADOPTION BY REFERENCE OF VOLUMES I AND III OF THE UNIFORM BUILDING CODE, 1 970 EDITION, TIIE UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE, 1970 EDITION, WITH APPENDICES A - - -C, E -• - -G; SEC'T'IONS 110, 508, 510, 511, 534 -- -538, 542 OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH CODE OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, BEING LOS ANGELES COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 7583, AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCES NUM- BERED 7616, 7674, 8095, 8200, 8234, 8425, 8588, 8614, 9375, 10075, ESTABLISHING THE SAME, PROVIDING FOR THE RE- PEAL OF CERTAIN ORDINANCES NOT INCLUDED THEREIN, EXCEPT AS HEREIN EXPRESSLY PROVIDED FOR THE EFFEC- TIVE DATE OF SUCH CODE AND A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA- - TION THEREOF, PROVIDING FOR THE MANNER OF AMEND- ING SUCH CODE, AND PROVIDING WHEN THIS ORDINANCE S1-TALL BECOME EFFEC'T'IVE. WHEREAS, it is the intent: of the City Council of the City of Lynwood, California to adopt a recodified Municipal Code, and WHEREAS, the publication requirements of Article 2, Chapter. 1, Part7 1, Division 1 of Title 5, and Section 6066, of the California Government Code, have been met, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORN DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1 . That pursuant to the California Government Code, ,5- 1 Section 50022. 1, the Code of Ordinances, consisting of Chapters 1 to 32, each inclusive and including Volumes I and III, of the Uniform Building Code, 1970 Edition, the Uniform Plumbing Code, 1970 Edition, with Appendices A - - -G and E - - -G, and sections 110, 508, 510, 511, 534 -- -538, 542 of the Public Health Code of the County of Los Angeles, being Los Angeles County Ordinance No. 7583, as amended by Ordinances numbered 7616, 7674, 8095, 8200, 8234, 8425, 8588, 8614, 9375, 10075 is hereby adopted and enacted as the "Code of the City of Lynwood," and shall. be treated and corOered as a new and original cqOnrchensive ordinance r ' which shall supersede all other general and permanent ordinances pas.sed by the City Council on or before December 7, 1971, to the extent herein- after provided. Section 2 . That all provisions of such Code shall be in full force and effect on, from and after the day of 1972, and all ordinances of a general and permanent nature of the City of Lynwood, enacted on final passage on or before December 7, 1971, and not included in such Code or recognized and continued in force by reference therein are hereby repealed from and after the day of 1972, except as hereinafter provided. Section 3. That the adoption provided for in Section 1 hereof and the repeal provided for in Section 2 hereof shall not affect any of the following: (1) Any offense or act committed or done or any penalty or forfeiture incurred or any contract or right established or accruing before the effective date of such Code; (2) Any ordinance promising or guaranteeing the payment of money for the City, or authorizing the issuance of any bonds of the City or any evidence of the City's indebted- ness; (3) Any contract or obligation assumed by the City, (4) Any right or franchise granted by the City, (5) Any ordinance dedicating, naming, establishing, locating, relocating, opening, paving, widening, vacating, etc., any street or public way in the City; (6) Any ordinance relating to specific pnbli.c improvements or assessments therefor, i' (7) 0 Any ordinance establishing or prescribing grades for i streets; (8) Any appropriation ordinance or ordinance providing for the levy of taxes or for an annual budget, (9) Zoning ordinances of the City, (10) Any ordinance relating to the investment of municipal funds, (11) Any ordinance establishing the compensation of municipal officers or employees, not inconsistent herewith, (I Z) Any ordinance dedicating or accepting any plat or sub- division in the City; (13) Any interim emergency ordinance of the City in effect at the date of adoption hereof, (14) Any ordinances expressly saved from repeal by the terms of the Code, (15) Any ordinance enacted after December 7, 1971. The repeal provided for in Section 2 hereof shall not be con- strued to revive any ordinance or part thereof that has been repealed by a subsequent ordinance which is repealed by this ordinance. Sec 4 . Any person violating or failing to comply with any provisions of this Code or committing any act; or omission to act declared to be an offense or unlawful. by this Code, where no specific penalty is provided therefor, shall be punished by fine of not exceeding five hundred dollars ($500. 00) or imprisonment not exceeding six (6) months, or both such fine and imprisonment: in the discretion of the court. Each person shall be guilty of a separate offense for each and every day during any portion of which any violation of any provision of this Code is commis, continued or permitted by *h person, and he shall be punished accordingly. Section 5. Any and all additions or amendments to such Code, when passed in such form as to indicate the intentions of the City Council to make the same a part thereof, shall be deemed to be incorporated in such Code so that reference to the "Code of The City of Lynwood, California" shall be understood and intended to include such additions and amendments. Section 6 . A copy of such Code shall be kept on file in the office of the City Clerk preserved in looseleaf form, or in such other form as the City Clerk may consider most expedient. It shall be the express duty of the City Clerk or someone authorized by him, to insert in their proper places all amendments or ordinances which indicate the in- tention of the City Council to make the same a part of such Code when the same have been printed or reprinted in page form and to extract from the Code all provisions which may be from time to time repealed by the City Council. This copy of such Code shall be available for all persons desiring to examine the same and shall be considered the official Code of Lynwood and any copy of such Code certified by the City Clerk shall be the official Code of Lynwood, at the date of such certification. Section 7 . In case of the amendment of any section of such Code for which a penalty is not provided, the general penalty as provided in Sec- tion 4 of this ordinance and Section 1 -8 of such Code shall apply to the section as amended, in case such amendment contains provisions for which a penalty, other than the aforementioned general penalty, is provided in another section in the same chapter, the penalty so provided in such other section shall be held to relate to the section so amended, unless such penalty is specifically repealed therein. 1 . s � Section 8 . All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed, as of the effective date of this ordinance, but shall remain in full force and effect until such date. Section 9 • This ordinance shall become effective on the day of , 1972. Sect 10 . That the City Clerk of the City of Lynwood is hereby directed to certify to the passage of this ordinance and to cause the same to be published one time within fifteen (15) days of its passage in the Lynwood Press , a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the City of Lynwood. First read at a regular meeting of the City Council of said city held on the day of , 1972, and finally adopted and ordered published at a regular meeting of said Council held on the day of , 1972 by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Noes. Councilmen Absent: Councilmen A TT E, ,T Mayor of the City of Lynwood City Clerk, City of Lynwood nssOmnooNo. ^ ' ' ���� ���N 0A��T �[Si�TF� x�SoLo�/"���= THE oT/ COUNCIL OF THE oT, OF � ALLOWING AND CITY opL,wxnoo APPROVING THE ocuAxn'�rx(:SexTEo AND ORDERING vxxxxwrS DRAWN n|cxcpno, , MONTH OF lh^Cn/c, Section 1 ) uvro,°d a *^ pnvoo,^omed o/ ncrsncwCs SxFcsoaxo aunour To WHOM 28 8O* — -- - ----------''-- � 29 ]����8'l�� � � � . IVIAJ. REII8E}OE0T ^ ` � `^ 5 46 ll�O 77* ` TOTAL DOA 6 ^ ` -`_--_-- --- ------- __- ----- -__- ' ~ ' ' � + ^ � �������� ------�-'------ � -��--�^- � --_-----�_�------__---__�----__�_--_ -_�_ �eirfified �opy thra�f to 1�w City T,..vjrer nod Jioll r�tain a certified copy iharcoF in h;s o,"n of the City of Lynwood at c Appn0vcu and ADOPTED ,�i�'__--]Il!_-�--_-�",,/l}C1�0t{X____''_ Ay.;—Co"n�i|o*o� ----'---'------'-----------'--'- oo°� �|�.`,n�i|m/: , onv�uxx^o� � � � l9 2426o6.63 0 TOTAL ALL FUNDS � �U | � , 1�� / 9�8 5�* � TOTAL GENERAL FVi TAL —WATER —RUN 33 10,233.10 TOTAL TRAFFIC SA TOTAL LIGHTING F1 � 35 6\922.54 to TOTAL CAPITAL UJ 25 7 1� `?,* total CAS TAX � 21( 28 8O* — -- - ----------''-- � 29 ]����8'l�� � � � . IVIAJ. REII8E}OE0T ^ ` � `^ 5 46 ll�O 77* ` TOTAL DOA 6 ^ ` -`_--_-- --- ------- __- ----- -__- ' ~ ' ' � + ^ � �������� ------�-'------ � -��--�^- � --_-----�_�------__---__�----__�_--_ -_�_ �eirfified �opy thra�f to 1�w City T,..vjrer nod Jioll r�tain a certified copy iharcoF in h;s o,"n of the City of Lynwood at c Appn0vcu and ADOPTED ,�i�'__--]Il!_-�--_-�",,/l}C1�0t{X____''_ Ay.;—Co"n�i|o*o� ----'---'------'-----------'--'- oo°� �|�.`,n�i|m/: , onv�uxx^o� � � � PESOLIJTION NO. The Cii Coa ' A RR A Cii STER RFSOI_UTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL CF '1 i CITY CF LfNwoob ALLOWmG AND .St'.etlon 1. '11 CIT't OF LYN'WOOD APpROV;NG IHE DFhAIFID; PHI°.SEi1 FED AND OI:DERIHG WARRANTI DRAWN 'I HERF.FOR, ap Rrovcd uI,d war payres named one MONTH OF RE1 SAFEGUARD AMOUNT 'i0 WHOM ISSUED I 2, T -- -- _- - - - -__ —� 4Eh EHAI_ I VJATf-_li F :} �3 ,ldc va 3 : STANOAitD OIL CO 4G .20 Or 00 •o i"'t� ? 1'...ti r1 ST iJDitRD OIL CO - -- 12.50 - " - - - 0 .0 ; ,W -. ^ r ^ 1---- 1 ��= r :(:�..::: :. �'j J_S.ai —. `:., -- S T �s , c. Q 0 Psi (- T1 Iv` ` --- 27; ;atTa � aa�� ____ - :00 S 7 U T 7 P L lJ '18 1 111 G �- - - - -'o? :r - - -- i•`Si1 3 .72 1''? iC,i' :Ui:,= ;:G trO c ,c;> V01 G C H C K 2.801;8 ,00 ., - T GArE hl %sRSHA,LL F.n:r ,00 Seciion 2 That the City Clerk shall corti , to the adoption of this resolution and shall deliver I hereby certify that the a corUfied copy thara.f to the City Treasurer and shall retain a Certified copy thereof in his own o; the City of Lynwood at o records. APPROVED and ADOPTED ibis day of _ —_ 19_ Ayes. Councilman:. - -- Mimi; OF U E CITY OF LYNWOOD Noes. Councilmen: - va 3 : - 3 ; +. S T - V e I - J V E ST - G AT: 1 -- - -- 9 -Fr; ; , 00 >'_• 1' +', - « �::,'s ...ft "t ? ;' , ft 0 E R T S 1' 0 D D A R D .00 3 3• -: 147 S 7 U T 7 P L lJ '18 1 111 G �- - - - -'o? :r - - -- .05 .00 1 - L LFR :, .a.: T E i; P L V E ,^! 01 N 0 5 .030 x• .00 :4 ?' ",3 ? :;i`}, 'e:T:,•' > ='I .77 o °f ?7 T0RRAia'CE SPORTS SHOP 43177 .00 3 +,•_u� -- s -00 _ — .00 'w ',' 0 >3 'fy},;t, -;7 VIKiIFG AUTOMATIC SPR111 KLER 759'.07 .0 T —71 f. •. 'C —, — — — — - -— -- - — - - -- — " Ai EG ^ G`IEt S I T -- -- - � t ", •'— q -- -- : .03 f: ; :, , ;t;3�s ? ',•f:" _3 1. `,; E L 1. F: , l;' EE t3 P, 2_5 00 =a 3 ., 5 -' '•2,:;'•Ti;:y= <.;v.:'ikT - '<i;;.S W S'r ER M 6E LT I MG 1 as .00 .0() . -- "T ER N HG[ N il A , I - -- .00 ' = j tye� - - - - - —1:rl1 7 E G; PI S7EiEN V'RIGHT 1;5.0^ 00 .47 V 0 I D G H E G K d - ., ,'J li,.a i' l.f: .. .101 . R P; AT Q O DI A I __ hi A R V UT F [ __ _ `_ ' 7 '•` _SOD_. 3 .72 1''? iC,i' :Ui:,= ;:G trO c ,c;> V01 G C H C K 2.801;8 ,00 ., - T GArE hl %sRSHA,LL F.n:r ,00 Seciion 2 That the City Clerk shall corti , to the adoption of this resolution and shall deliver I hereby certify that the a corUfied copy thara.f to the City Treasurer and shall retain a Certified copy thereof in his own o; the City of Lynwood at o records. APPROVED and ADOPTED ibis day of _ —_ 19_ Ayes. Councilman:. - -- Mimi; OF U E CITY OF LYNWOOD Noes. Councilmen: - RESOLUTION NO ARRANT 'REGISTER 0 01 RESOLUTION r THE CITY COUNCIL. OF THE CITY OF L,..,Yf)OD ALLOWING AND CITY OF LYNWOOD APPROVING I HE DEMANDS PRESENTED AND ORDERING WARRANTS DRAWN THEREFOR. MONTH OF REFERENCE I SAFEGUARD I AMOUNT 6 P -3�) ' OLtVFTTI -G" 0 0"! 1 1 - MU C 0 L L E CT 1 0 IN .72 9 N. C. R. 1,459.03 ^ GLUN FinGAN F TO WHOM ISSUED The City COL Section I- T1 approve,] end we, payees named an , cisrRi GENERAL I WATER 31 .00 * 00 505 54 as .00 -? 5 - ,77 - * -- .00 - .00 60.00* 1,459.03 * .00 tit P ACT F I C T E L E P 9 0 N E! 1,792 62 45 .68 'J, .00 3 R .-Oc- nD 7.1 PARK SON I-ITTER 7 -1 Ue, - t - P - - FUND -I PETER CA 105.00 .00 .7 2 .7„ Ue, 10,?%�,y 115 U0 I r) 5 J,0 PETER CA 105.00 .00 .7 2 - �,J�- 90.F t 4 PRU I AL OVER IN .52 1 2 s &L SO, CALI F, EO1 SON 2, 77 2,2 . ON !"1 0 S 10mDo COLLEGE Li - C - E - "1 3 . 7,3 137 !199.99 12' 4 RITE '.'/Ay REFRIGERATI ON 88 .56 00 3.7? ------- 0:',13 i a 7 .'s a u7`7 4 *9 - [:C - YF - P E .00 7 00`-` OT, .7„ M y0 j '5 1 :?l N1. RIO HONDO COLLEGE; 31 .91 .00 1 2 s &L SO, CALI F, EO1 SON 2, 77 2,2 . ON !"1 0 S 10mDo COLLEGE 3 . 7,3 137 !199.99 12' 4 RITE '.'/Ay REFRIGERATI ON 88 .56 00 .7 ;,.135 oja,o -0 , 2 54'%O I JOSEPHI NE SHEPHERD 25.00 .00 1 2 s &L SO, CALI F, EO1 SON 2, 77 2,2 3 . 7,3 137 5) 12' 4 S , CALIF. EDI SON .0 3.7? , 2 >2 0:',13 i a 7 .'s a u7`7 SO. CALIF. HUMANE (37 .50 .00 7 4� 4 7r-. SOUT H GA T I - A - f 11 - A Tr- L� - 7 , - OD �2 3,' 4 0 )6,tu b"n 0".'0'0' 9 5 1 -5n, `1 SOUT G A T E W H L S E 315 .06 7,0 2 .00 S 0 J T H IN ES F L E X 1 8 L E On 269.29 Section 2: That the City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this resolution and shall deliver I hereby certify that the a certified copy thereof to the City Treasurer and Shull retain a certified copy thereof in his own of the City of L at records. APPROVED and ADOPTED this of 19-- Ayes. Councilmen: Noes. C,nncil,,en: ATTEST - mAyoTo - F THFCIT. OF LYNWOOD Absent Councilmen. RESOLUTION 110. t A R R A PJ T R E G I S T E R RESOLUTION• THE CITY COUNCIL 01' THE CITY OF L lwIOOD ALLOWING AND CITY OF LYNWOOD APPROVING THE DEMANDS PRESENTED AND URDERING WARRANTS;DRAWN'fHEREFOR. I I MONTH OF The City Co, Section h TI approved end war payees named nm I olsrRl REFERENCE SAFEGUARD AMOUNT TO WHOM ISSUED 1 GENERAL WATER F IJ 3.r� 3.72. x.0319 Yy1c ri ©:f, U0 +s C' COi1PUTEfi CREDIT 5.00 -: 00 3 " A" ': .,.Jf;J.. h ,,, - ! - I. .1 -_ T�f__ - ' - T{ . �B1 - RT f.Q - � _ }( -_ �S 00 = '<_ -__ - x� 2 P--f) L JiAR -SUlI S DF-ELLE ' - -!-�.E0i O CULL IGAIN WATER 6.00 it C =:0 00 G " -':1 HAROLD MATTOON 25 .00 3 '•7 ...�.. GUY M 00 T H R T .00 ::,092 ,;:'•2.;S C. V. DISPOSAL 15 : S32.36 <• .00 -- - -, 7.50 �r - -- .0 J == - r r-, - - -- 7-�: ___D_A_IT7 - S r ,- L 3')73x: M0TOP,OLA 0 .00 Section 2: That the City Clorl, shall certify to the adoptirn of this resolution and shall deliver U " N,•1."i•8 - ;j iJ 29 DOUGLAS O IL C0 .00 '00 of the City of 334 .,0 ?3 J ,.,;)iy°1;,5.26 5 2 -5 EMMONS G9ASS 5.26 NF 00 �-Y APPROVED �),it4 1 ,� a ;,ice - -. `�R�_E�fG f T ; G __ • .. E6� " 0 T0� MAYOR OF TUE CITY OF LYHWOOO Noes. Councilmen: 65 •'i5 FIFFSTOi"IE STOR 653.68 r. .00 0 - '.72 :,',098 ;;fy,'J:li.,011 :.00 10.00 CHARLES GU E R I N 5.00 00 -' 1�;'v,�TJ,?5;7_`�;.'i �IPT7ERilATli)iiAL 'ESTET i ! - -. 7 2 % t %U 7: ?�G a, ,d �J 9 : ° JO NES C H E l l GAL 00 3 ° 69 .fa? u 3,7a 51;1; 3.8? JONES LUMBER .00'•> .00 ww 7 -3t; t3 ,;: ?.,.f ;i �`2 .r1 ^ LANCF: SOii. c L.JNGf r,RD 3 ?5.00 - - - - .00 .72 3.1'' 1 S'.1" -j,F?`r_: 7 2`s .3^ LARRY L i L L A R D I 00 ;+ 25.00 '3 .72 .yiJ3`: 7A U5 LOS ANGELES COUNTi'! ROAD 00;` 00 ,7;1 3„V)Yi ') 1 , 247 .16 T T:r; ; .' %a L O U T S 'f I I F T A 1 L s =,.72 X111!; a 72i 1S7.2 j LYNGATF FRINTINr A,Sr. "'1 Sul IJ 3.r� sic e?il ,i.t;tia, ^7 3?-3 .25 LYNW000 CHAMBER 4,348.25 .00 .7 3 " A" ': .,.Jf;J.. h ,,, LYpI „ 000 (Rco 3 - u0" 0 R ^. �a hi�'Nn R CTB R fT n h1 S 2 P--f) L JiAR -SUlI S DF-ELLE ' - -!-�.E0i _.Ua-- ,1 7.72. 11,0 it C =:0 00 G " -':1 HAROLD MATTOON 25 .00 3 '•7 ...�.. GUY M 00 T H R T --- -- .00 M I D C I T i E S H A R D ft' A R E ; - -- - -, 7.50 �r - -- .0 J IJ 3.r� sic e?il ,i.t;tia, ^7 1i - { = ^' 7U IAl C OVERALL J :3.72 "',117, ? yOE,: :d I 6 7L''4N MOHAVE I NSTRUIMENT ICO 00' CO R ^. �a hi�'Nn R CTB R fT n h1 S .00 00 ; T 3.72 '3 Ll r �0:7?t03.01 � ) � , - 3 '•7 ...�.. GUY M 00 T H R T --- -- _ I ` 3.T2 : +,liE 0 ?,tiv'•i >7 i 3')73x: M0TOP,OLA 125 48': .00 Section 2: That the City Clorl, shall certify to the adoptirn of this resolution and shall deliver I hereby certify that th< a certified copy thereof to the City Treasurer and shall retain a certified copy thereof in his own of the City of Lynwood at a records. , APPROVED and ADOPTED this _day of 19 -_ Ayes. Councilmen: MAYOR OF TUE CITY OF LYHWOOO Noes. Councilmen: AT T PS'r Absent: Councilmen: RESOLD lot] NO. WAR : h P, T• R G G I S T E R RESOLUTII, n ,F rHE c'Y couN r- cll. OF m cl rY OF &MOOD •'\ .LOWING AND cl Y' OF LYNWOOD APPROVING THE DEMANDS PRESENTED AND ORDERING WARRANTS DRAWN THEREFOR. MnNTH OF , -- PETTY CASH 11 " I'Ire City Ca Section I. " approved and v,t, pollees named a, - 1.56 '78, 'r 6 10 3.72 3 <t .' tJ';,tr.63?3 I4. >.33 ABCO HDI:JE AL BA 0 F , , — _ - -- -- I 1 32.64 1 0.6 iG '3 .7 Q ..• .t ., ACE 4ARD(dA11 - -- — -cA, R-L O-S —A v - non t o =— 5 5 CF -- . .0-C 1 41. 0 � r SQ -A ,. } -- Cl. n P+ - ,9 fJ LTA' f? A 2t) 72 A0 VANCE0 ELECTROINI CS — j .00 .O( s 7 7 x , 3 3,OfiE ) ) «,0;.w,L,1 " :i7 ' ' „a A AL BA 0 F , , - , - - -cA, R-L O-S —A v - non t o =— 5 5 CF -- . .0-C :1 5 7w 3 ?? y.f:F:113y;r e a5 •i: BENHEitCAPI cr) .00 00 u I.y 3 .7 3,1)7:3 +`,+, :�Otj3J76 13.'_ B UREAU OF B UST ?dES'S PR AC 18.06 00 6123 B(JREA,U OF RESOURCES i6:L2.00 .01 I 0,t,1'JU,�'Zi7l'1 'S0:)5 NURKE 'r!I LLI — AM S &SOREPiSEN 250 70+F .00 0 3 .72 3,t - J• til9;, �.J.j6 43 36 BURR OUGHS CORP 22..58 ?2.6 3.72 3 0B CALIF PARKS R. REC 5,00 v0' } :y 0 — 13 `C i �A Ft L C A rr R .00 * 73 .7_0 :r.? C B IN 00* 14,331 •i0 „ ,.. 2• �9. < CHEMETRDN ,a0 I'- .+ -- s.�r1 �2riG,t__f, kt 1 — E; L -E=-i+ U T- EI;•r0� i-V E - - =r 7 �r-- -tt0 -; r1 ry y _5cj'r'y• COMITON DISPOSAL Section 2: That the City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this re sal cation and shall deliver n certified copy thereof to the City Treasurer and shall retain a certified copy thereof in his ovm records. I APPROVED and ADOPTED this .day of 19— I W fOR OF THE CITY OF LYWa000 .on ., I hereby certify that the of the City of Lynwood nt n Ayes. Councilmen: Noes: Coancilmen: - A Absent: Councilmen:. PAYROLL FUN 8 0, °< ^.5.09': 4, 425.0 r1 ry y _5cj'r'y• COMITON DISPOSAL Section 2: That the City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this re sal cation and shall deliver n certified copy thereof to the City Treasurer and shall retain a certified copy thereof in his ovm records. I APPROVED and ADOPTED this .day of 19— I W fOR OF THE CITY OF LYWa000 .on ., I hereby certify that the of the City of Lynwood nt n Ayes. Councilmen: Noes: Coancilmen: - A Absent: Councilmen:. PAYROLL FUN 8 0, °< ^.5.09': 4, 425.0 1 October 3, 1972 INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 72 -18 TO: CITY COUNCIL FROMo ACTING CITY MANAGER REVENUE SHARING PROGRESS REPORT The results of the Senate -House Conference Committee Report on Revenue Sharing proposes funding for the City of Lynwood which is Less than either the House or Senate version of this Legislation. Congressman Anderson's office has reported that the City of Lynwood can expect to receive annual funding through Revenue Sharing in the amount of $229, 780. This final report is $260, 000 below the original House version and $37, 000 below the Senate version. Even with these reductions, the City should be Jable to initiate most of the major improvements previously deleted in this year's Annual Operating Budget. A full breakdown of actual effects of this proposed new funding level on the City Budget will be completed and presented to the City Council at the next regular meeting. LONG BEACH BOULEVARD PROGRESS REPORT I The City's negotiating agent for acquisition of property on Long Beach Boule- vard has completed negotiations for all but two properties between Imperial Highway and Sanborn Avenue. The negotiations with these property owners j should be completed during the week of October 1, 1972, land therefore an t item for Council acceptance of these properties should be ready for the ,! _7ctober 17 Council meeting, 3 t The City will also be meeting with representatives of Southern California Edison Company and Pacific Telephone Company during the first week in October in order to establish proposed boundaries for aniUnderground Utility District within Phase I of the Long Beach Boulevard Project. This proposed District should also be completed for Council consideration by the second meeting in October, RE AL ESTATE COMMISSION ACTIONS _ l i The Real Estate Practices Commission met on Wednesday, September 27, 1972, and recommended that additional enforcement be initiated on the Real Estate Sign Ordinance, The Commission has proposed that after an indivi- dual realtor is made aware of a sign violation and allowed 24 hours to remove the violation, future violations from that same realtor would be cited without advanced telephone notice, The Board also entered into considerable discussion regarding the problems which confront the Community, their role as Real Estate Commissioners, and the types of legislation being initiated. It was the feelingl of the Commission that a number of factors have combined to create the concerns of local citizens and a motion was unanimously adopted by the Commission that the Lynwood City Council take all possible actions and alternatives to ;restore confidence in the City of Lynwood to the citizens in the Community. ;The Commissioners realize that one of these actions was the creation of this particular Commission and that they will be working towards resolving this area of citizen concern within \ the City of Lynwood. INFORMATION BULLETIN NO, 72 -18 October 3, 1972 Page 2 RE FUSE ACCUMULATIONS -- JOSEPHINE AVENUE AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC Soli The City Staff has met with Mr. Collins, Assistant Division Engineer for the Southern Pacific Transportation Company, at the site where the refuse has been existing for several months. A solution has been out with the Railroad Company in that the City will provide a front -end loader and Southern Pacific Transportation Company will provide dump trucks to haul this refuse away. In addition, they will provide a caterpillar to spread the earth mounds and dress the entire area immediately adjacent to Josephine east of Wright Road, The City has provided Southern Pacific with the proper section under the Vehicle Code which violates dumping,' and Southern Pacific will manufacture signs to install along the right -of -way in order to•discourage further dumping along this right -of -way. EMERGENCY AUTO REPAIR FOR POLICE UNITS At a prior Council meeting, Council expressed concern over the fact that during a weekend, many of the City's Police Units were out of service due to various mechanical problems. In order to prevent this situation from occurring again, Staff has contacted several local automotive shops and as a result, Morton's Motor Service on Long Beach Boulevard has provided the City the lowest responsible price quotation for the repair of Police units. When there is an unusually high number of Police units requiring repair on a Friday or Saturday, Morton's Motor Service would be in a position to repair these units and have them ready by the following Monday. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM -- COUNCIL CHAMBERS Staff has contacted Nantais Electronics regarding the existing public address system due to repeated complaints as to the inadequate sound system, As a result, the Council Chambers will undergo a change by the meeting of October 3 with the installation of additional speakers at approximately the center of the Chamber as well as a speaker to be located in the hallway in proximity to the Chamber doors, It is anticipated that these changes will provide greater sound capacity to the audience and there- by eliminate this problem. PARAMEDIC RESCUE SERVICE The City has recently received word from Supervisor Hahn's office that the County does have the legal ability to offer Paramedic Rescue Service to in- dependent cities such as Lynwood. In a report from County Counsel to Supervisor Hahn (attached) the City would contract with either the County of Los Angeles or the Consolidated Fire Protection District for these services dependent upon the proximity of the nearest or District --run station which operates a Paramedic Rescue Unit. The major unanswered question regarding Paramedic services is that of the cost of the program and should Council wish to proceed with this matter, a letter should be forwarded to Supervisor Hahn requesting a study be conducted by the County regarding a contract for these services and the costs to the City of Lynwood, Such a report should also contain an analysis of the need to maintain the City's existing rescue unit should Paramedic services be pro- vided. INFORMATION BULLETIN NO, 72 -18 October 3, 1072 Page 3 MONTGOMERY WARD OFF -SITE IMPROVEMENTS The Contractor for the Montgomery Ward Shopping Center has begun per- forming off -site improvements on the peripheral streets of the Center. These include the construction of curb, gutter, and sidewalk along Peach Street, Beechwood Avenue, Grape Street and Apricot Street. Council will recall this area contained numerous family dwellings and as a result, many drive approaches existed throughout these streets. Alliof these substandard drive approaches will be eliminated. New curb and gutter is being constructed, Landscaping and sprinkler systems will be installed in order to provide a pleasing esthetic surrounding to the parking lots for the Montgomery Ward Shopping Center. The City Engineer's Office has been inspecting off -site improvements and working with the Contractor in these'matters. SPUR TRACK -- INDUSTRY WAY TO SERVE DYNA MANUFACTURING CO. The Donald R. Gray Company has continued work on the Spur Track across Industry Way in the Watts Industrial Park, The construction of catch basins and the encasement of all utilities under this spur track have been accomplished. The installation of the balast, as well as the rail spur has begun and it is anticipated this work will be completed in the next one or two weeks. The City has continued to inspect the work and is coordinating with the contractor. 3540 VIRGINIA AVENUE CLEAN -UP A formal Notice of Violation has been presented to Mr. .Gene Miller of 3540 Virginia Avenue regarding clean -up of his property under the recently adopted Nuisance Abatement Ordinance. The Notice of Violation allows 30 days for the owner to make the required changes on this parcel and pursuant to the Nuisance Ordinance, should clean -up not be achieved a citation will be issued at that time, BALLOT PROPOSITIONS Attached for Council consideration are a number of resolutions from California cities which have taken a stand on one or more of the upcoming ballot proposi- tions affecting all cities in the State of California, C HAMBER OF COMMERCE WELCOME KIT Attached for Council consideration is a proposed revised letter from the City of Lynwood which would be included in the Welcome Kits published and presented by the Chamber of Commerce to all new residents of the City of Lynwood. Please notify this office if additional information is desired, FALL FESTI Attached are reports from the Parks and Recreation Director and the Chief of Police regarding the recently conducted 1572 Fall stival, S rt p � l Z)__ ci INFORMATION BULLETIN NO. 72 -18 October 3, 1972 Page 4 OF FSET DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT The Office has reviewed various manufacturer's proposals for supplying the City with offset duplicating equipment. As you recall, the City's existing equipment is over 12 years old and has since gone out of production creating continual mechanical repair problems. The best proposal received was from A. Bo Dick Company for a unit which costs approximately $2, 165, 55, Since this item was not budgeted for this fiscal year, it is planned to enter into the lease /option program for this piece of equipment to enable minimal lease payments during the remainder of this fiscal year and the balance of the cost of the machine budgeted in the 1973 -74 operating budget, WATER METER INSTALLATION PROJECT At a, prior meeting, Council requested a study regarding the ongoing water meter installation project. In January of 1971, Council adopted a water ordinance whereby it directed the City to begin the installation of water meters throughout the City. This was to be accomplished over a period of several years by various means. The most common method by which a meter is currently being installed is during an exchange of property owner- ship. When a property changes hands and a meter does not exist on such property, the Water Department will cause for a meter to be installed. Out of a total of 9, 375 accounts, as of July 1, 1972, there were 4800 metered services in the City's water system. This means that over 50 percent of the water system is currently metered. Installation of water meters is proceeding at an average rate of 1000 meters per year, which means that in approximately four years at our current rate of installation, the City's water system will be completely metered. Under the City's present partially metered system, an inequity exists in that everyone does not pay for the water they are consuming, This inequity will only be rectified upon completion of the installation project. A cost analysis for the first six months of this year has also been conducted, During the period from January through June, 618 meters were installed by the Water Department, The avera to install a water meter accord- ing to our records, is approximate $10 pe etero Each meter is now being purchased for $35, which mak $45 for a meter installation, including labor and material, Based on the records from the Water Billing office, the average increase in revenue from a flat to a metered rate per month is approximately $10 00 or $120 00 per year, These results indicate a water meter installation pays for itself in less than four years after which the increased revenues accumulate entirely for the City's benefit, An item of importance in the efficient operation of any water system is not only the exact determination of water production, but also the exact deter- mination of water consumption. Currently, the water loss percentage in our system is an undetermined factor since the City has no method of determining the exact amount of water that is being consumed. Only when the system is fully metered, will the City know whether Large quantities of water are being lost through these or other means, INFORMATION BULLETIN NOa 72 -18 October 3, 1972 Page 5 OVERNIGHT• -TRUCK PARKING - - CEN BOULEVARD BETWEEN STATE AND AL STRE At the last regular City Council meeting citizens lodged complaints against overnight parking by trucks on Century Boulevard between State Street and Alameda. Mr, V. Jo Tovatt, owner of the Truck Terminal at 3002 Century Boulevard, was contacted and accompanied Chief Darton on a tour- of the facilities, It was determined a total of fifty tractor - trailer combinations could be parked on the premises at any given time, It would appear the only necessity for overnight parking on the street would be rare exceptions. Additional enforcement will be provided for the restricted areas to enhance the safety factor. Red zones will be extended to prevent the blocking of drivers' view while exiting the lot, $ A private patrol operator is presently providing about six tours during the night through the terminal to prevent thefts and vandalism which previously had been discouraging use of the facilities by independent truck drivers, Additional studies will be made and the City Council kept aware of progress. STEPHEN Le WRIGHT Acting City Manager City of Lynwood SLWejm Attachments COUNCIL CALENDAR Date Event Time Place 10/2 Coordinating Council 12oOON Bateman Hall 10/3 City Council Meeting 7.00PIVI Council Chambers 10/5 League of California Cities Meeting 6.30PM Roger Young Center 10/10 Planning Commission Meeting 7 30PM Council Chambers 10/10 Chamber of Commerce Luncheon 12,OON Magic Robe 10/11 Sanitation District Meeting 2t15PM 2020 Beverly Blvd, 10/12 Personnel Board Meeting 7;30PM Council Chambers 10/12 Mayor's Blue Ribbon Council 7�30PM Bateman Hall JOHN D. MAHARG HANN MADISION E- 3811 /$ COUNTY COU N9SL OF'F'ICE OF THE COUNTY COUNSEL 648 HALL OF ADMINISTRATION LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90012 August 17, 1972 I \ Honorable Kenneth Hahn \ Supervisor, Second District 866 Hall of Administration hos Angeles, California 90012 Re: Paramedic Rescue Service Dear Mr. Hahn: By letter dated August 3, 1972, you have asked the opinion of this office regarding the following question: i' i "Is it possible for the Los Angeles County Fire Department to contract with independent cities, such as Gardena, Lynwood and Hawthorne, to provide paramedic rescue service for the cities from surrounding County fire stations." In our opinion it is possible for 'such paramedic t9 Co ntract wi th either the Ggln of i.os Angeles or the Consolic cafe F ire Protection District of Los Angeles County. We also point out that the subject cities may enroll their fire personnel in the pilot paramedic training program now conducted under the auspices of the County Department of Health Care Services. ANALYSIS As ou know, the pilot y p paramedic program is now conducted under the direction of the County Department of Health Services, pursuant to the Wedworth- Townsend Paramedic Act, Health and Safety Code Sections 1480 -1485. Paramedic rescue units from the County of Los Angeles, the Consolidated Fire Protection District of Los Angeles County, and cities such as Los Angeles, Inglewood, Beverly Hills and Redondo Beach, have received training 0 Honorable Kenneth Hahn 0 -2- August 17, 1972 and certification in this program. The cities of Gardena, 'Lynwood and Hawthorne may also participate in this program if they so desire. The Los Angeles County Fire Department is composed of the County Department of Forester and Fire Warden and the Consolidated Fire Protection District) of Los Angeles County, both of which are governed by the Board.of Supervisors. Depending upon the city concerned, the nearest County fire station with an operating paramedic rescue unit may be either a County - or District - station. In the latter case, an agreement between the city and District would be necessary, since the paramedic rescue unit ,would be funded by the District and not the general,fund. 'There is legal authority for either the County or the District to enter into the contractual agreement you describe. , If the paramedic rescue unit is a County operation, we believe the County and city may provide'by contract that the County shall provide such services to the city, pursuant to either Section 56 -1/2 or 56 -3/4 of the County Charter. The County clearly has authority to provide both ambulance and rescue services pursuant to general law (see, e.g., Health and Safety Code Section 1444; Government Code Sections 29612, 55640- 55642). If a city is chartered, its charter must also authorize the County to provide these services. Upon the request of a city to provide these services, the County and city may so contract pursuant to Charter Section 56 -3/4. There is ample authority for the Consolidated Fire Protection District to provide such services by contract, pursuant to the Fire Protection District L of 1961, Health and Safety Code Section 13801, et seq. The . District Board may do all those acts necessary to maintain and equip a modern fire department (Health'and Safety Code Section 13852), and that power shall be liberally construed (Health and Safety Code Section T3814), The District Board may provide both ambulance and rescue services (Health and Safety Code Sections 13853 and 13854) within and without the boundaries of the District, and, we believe, may contract with other governmental agencies to provide such services (Health and Safety Code Sections 13855, 13852, and 13879), j I 1, i I I; F 0 Honorable Kennett: Hahn • i -3- August 17, 1972 The primary restriction to the providing of these services is found in the Paramedic Act itself, A hospital may not utilize mobile intensive care paramedics unless it is either a County hospital or under contract with the County (Health and Safety Code, Section 1480) As a practical matter, then, a city contracting with either the County or the Consolidated' Fire Protection District for paramedic rescue services should be in close proximity to such a hospital. if we may be of further assistance, please call. Very truly yours, JOHN D. MAHARG, County 4ounsel' / PROVED AND RELEASED: `}j N MAHARG County Counsel TDW :et M u WS OOD County Coun el I' Ir I ' �i i 0 C I T Y O F H A L F M 0 0 N 8!A Y City Hall - 501 Main Street Half Moon Bay, California 94019 , T0: All Cities in the State of California SUBJECT: Proposition 20 i Gentlemen: At their regular Council meeting of September 19th, 1972, the City Council of the City of Half Moon Bay passed'a Resolution opposing November ballot proposition 'ri20, more properly known as the Coastal Zone Conservation Act. A copy of our Resolution is here enclosed. This matter is of vital concern to this and all other cities located along the coast of California. We t solicit your support in helping us all retain proper local controls over our local affairs, by successfully working to' defeat this ill conceived initiative. This proposition, if passed, would have a devastating effect on the principle of home rule for all cities here in California. It would immediately remove the decision- making power from I coastal communities by virtue of their occupying lands which have been determined to be a "statewide resource ", The next "statewide resource" might well be determined to, be mountainous areas, followed next by the valley areas. Soon no local com- munity will have the ability to determine its own destiny - a frightening thought to those of us who cherish the principle of home rule, The City Council of Half Moon Bay is urgently soliciting the support of all cities in the state in the defeat of this proposition. They encourage you to pass similar, resolutions and to give them wide publicity. Thank you very much for your attention to this most important matter. Sincerely, h;. �rdd Mor ; City Manager t Enc. WFM /bd I. 1 '1 I i � .j 4 RESOLUTION NO. 46 -72 WHEREAS, The Coastal Zane Conservation Act will appear on the f ballot during the November election, and ' I WHEREAS, this initiative would 'create an appointed; not elected, governmental agency to control the destinies of almost three 1 and a half million Californians who live near the ocean { share, and WHEREAS, if the people of California went statewide land planning, such planning must apply equally to all areas of the State, � I not just the coast, new THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of ` Half Moon Bay considers The Coastal Zone Conservation Act i discriminatory and it should be roundly defeated so that the people's elected representatives can get on,with the job of I; completing sensible environmental and zoning controls over In California's coastline, and j , BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Council requests all citizens to i assist in the defeat of Proposition 20. It'is on the ballot f because its sponsors have ignored all reasonable efforts by �. the State, by local government, by labor, by business and by '! it civic organizations to develop an orderly land management policy for California through the legislative and regulatory processe i i • . i i PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Half Moon Bay, California, on September 19th, 1972, at a regular meeting thereof, by the following vote: AYES, and in favor thereof: Councilmen Adreveno, Cardoni, Pere, Mello, Marmont j ' NOES: None ABSENT: None s/ Joseph Marmont Mayor of the City of Half Moon Bay ATTEST Deputy Clerk of the City of Half Moon Bay I I I hereby approve the foregoing resolution this 19th day of September, 1972° , 1 s/ Joseph Marmont Mayor of the City of Half Moon Bay , I, the Deputy City Clerk of certify that the above is a true duly adopted by the City Council the above vote at a meeting ther date. the City of Half Moon Bay hereby and correct copy of a resolution of the City of Half Moon Bay by aof duly held and called on the above eputy Clerk of the City of Half Moon Bay i i I am writing to urge your strong support of the Coastal Zone Conservation Act Initiative, Proposition 20, which will be before the voters on the November ballot. The San Diego City Council on Tuesday, September 19, 1972, adopted a resolution in support of this extremely important measure. t Proposition 20, though not identical, embodies substantially the same processes for assuring a wise and balanced conservation and development of the coastline as did my own legislation (AB 2131 of the 1970 regular j session) which enjoyed the active support of the League of California Cities'. Development interests are opposing the initiative (just as they have i { opposed and killed the measure for three years in the Legislature) on the grounds that it would impose a moratorium on development pending creation of the coastal zone plan, and also on the grounds that it would diminish the r authority of local government. In fact, it would do neither. The Initiative does not impose a moratorium at all, but does impose requirements that development proposals satisfy not only local zoning but also state developed criteria for use of the coastal zone. This legislation is predicated upon the cold hard fact that our coastline is a limited and unique land resource. Stated most simply, there just is not enough coastline to accommodate all the competing public and private uses projected for the coastline. Unless we establish the governmental machinery for setting and enforcing priorities for use of the coastline, continued piece -meal development under the uncoordinated land use policies of different local jurisdictions threatens to make our coastline an opportunity lost rather than what it can be -- a resource developed in accordance with the 'priority needs of all the people of this state. The Initiative does not diminish the authority of local government. Rather it recognizes that each of us has jurisdiction only within our own boundaries; that the land use policies of neighboring jurisdictions are most often unrelated, and -- most important -- that local jurisdictions do not and cannot be expected to look beyond their own boundaries or to apply state wide ' I September 25, 1972 PETE WILSON MAYOR I A { � Dear Mayor• I I am writing to urge your strong support of the Coastal Zone Conservation Act Initiative, Proposition 20, which will be before the voters on the November ballot. The San Diego City Council on Tuesday, September 19, 1972, adopted a resolution in support of this extremely important measure. t Proposition 20, though not identical, embodies substantially the same processes for assuring a wise and balanced conservation and development of the coastline as did my own legislation (AB 2131 of the 1970 regular j session) which enjoyed the active support of the League of California Cities'. Development interests are opposing the initiative (just as they have i { opposed and killed the measure for three years in the Legislature) on the grounds that it would impose a moratorium on development pending creation of the coastal zone plan, and also on the grounds that it would diminish the r authority of local government. In fact, it would do neither. The Initiative does not impose a moratorium at all, but does impose requirements that development proposals satisfy not only local zoning but also state developed criteria for use of the coastal zone. This legislation is predicated upon the cold hard fact that our coastline is a limited and unique land resource. Stated most simply, there just is not enough coastline to accommodate all the competing public and private uses projected for the coastline. Unless we establish the governmental machinery for setting and enforcing priorities for use of the coastline, continued piece -meal development under the uncoordinated land use policies of different local jurisdictions threatens to make our coastline an opportunity lost rather than what it can be -- a resource developed in accordance with the 'priority needs of all the people of this state. The Initiative does not diminish the authority of local government. Rather it recognizes that each of us has jurisdiction only within our own boundaries; that the land use policies of neighboring jurisdictions are most often unrelated, and -- most important -- that local jurisdictions do not and cannot be expected to look beyond their own boundaries or to apply state wide 0 Page two priorities which have not at this time been formulated (because the machinery for their formulation does not exist, and won't unless this initiative is approved). , Neither we as mayors and councilmen nor anyone else at this point can honestly say whether the decisions welare making with respect to development proposals within our own boundaries accord with the highest priorities or welfare of all who reside within our region and our state. And without such knowledge -- without being armed with such priorities' -- through no fault of our own we lack the necessary tools to make land use decisions which may irrevocably commit portions of our coastline to a use much less than the optimum desirable use. Rather than diminishing local authority, the process proposed by this initiative measure would simply add that dimension which is now lacking in our deliberations and provide the tool needed for making land use decisions in the coastal zone. F The regional commissions created would not change in any way the ' function of our present planning commissions and city councils. The commissions would simply assure that our local decisions conform to these priorities. You will note that an equal number of local elected officials and appointees comprise the regional commissions. It is regrettable that the Legislature, in this important area as in the vital area of tax - reform, has been guilty of inaction. There is little ,I basis for hope that the next session would produce needed coastline legislation. We are compelled to seek reform through the initiative process Let me point out that this initiative wisely provides for amendment t ' of the act by the Legislature, so that it is not true as opponents claim that the processes it would create could be changed only by the initiative process. The support of cities is essential to the success, of Proposition 20, and I feel equally strongly that its success is of vital importance to us if we are not to squander the opportunity for the wisest possible use of our magnificent coastal resource. t i J f I urge your city to adopt a position of support for Proposition 20. Sincerely, t jF PETE WILSON PW:fc i i r/. CITY OF LYNWOOD C A L I F O R N I A September 21, 1972 tl Dear Friends: On behalf of your neighboring citizens and the merchants of Lynwood, we of the Official Family extend to you a warm welcome to our Community. As you become more familiar with the Community we hope that you will come to know all or some of the City Councilmen as well as the various members of the City Family. In order to acquaint you with your City Government, we have attempted to list some of the major services provided for your use. In addition, a call to City Hall will be able to supplement this information as well as information on any other service provided by the City. Fire Department 3161 Imperial Highway (Headquarters Station) Century and Platt (Station No. 2) Emergency Calls: 631 -3456 Business Calls: 631 -8305 The City of Lynwood maintains its own Fire Department available 24 hours' a day to serve any Emergency needs. Your Fire Department also main- tains a trained resuscitator crew ready to serve you at any time. Police Department 11330 Bullis Road Telephone: 537 -0800 Feel free to call this Department any time you may need assistance. We have listed below a few of the unique regulations of the City of Lynwoi d of which you may not be aware. t � : � 1 WELCOME Page 2 1. Overnight Parking: A two -hour parking limit is in effect between the hours of 1 :00AM and 6 :OOAM. This regulat I on eliminates traffic hazards and also permits the street sweepers to maintain a good cleaning program. In hardship cases, permits to park are issued through the Police Department. I 2. Curfew: 10:OOPM. No loitering after 10 fOOPM by persons under the age of 18. j 3. Dogs: Dogs must be kept in a fenced yard or on a leash and may not be allowed to run loose. Repeated violators will be cited in court.' Parks and Recreation Lynwood Park is located just west of the Civic Center, between Bullis Road and Birch Street. Ball diamonds, shuffleboard courts, picnic shelters with stoves and sinks, fenced wading pool and playgrounds for the youngsters, tennis courts and other installations are provided for your use and pleasure. Recently developed John H. Ham Memorial Park, at Century Boulevard and Wright Road, provides picnic facilities, play area, and�a ball diamond. Help keep the parks clean by depositing all papers and riefuse in the containers provided. I Com munity Center 3798 Century Boulevard This busy facility is located in the Lynwood Park at thelcorner of Bullis Road and Century Boulevard. Gymnasium, club rooms and kitchens are available for many kinds of functions. A variety of adult instruction classes are scheduled. Recreation programs are provided for children, ,teenage groups, and adults. Bateman Hall 4 11331 Ernestine Avenue This building broadens the scope of many of the activities at the Community Center. Located in the Civic Center, the building includes an auditorium, large modern kitchen, and several meeting and dining rooms. 1 1 WELCOME Page 3 Natatorium 3770 Century Boulevard Telephone: 537 -4581 This enclosed swimming pool is also located in the Lynwood Park. An Olympic -size pool for year- around use opens on one side by the use of sliding glass panels to a sun deck. Regular swimming sessions, swim classes, and special instructions are available. Library i 11340 Bullis Road Telephone: 635 -7121 The Lynwood branch of the Los Angeles County Library is in the Civic Center. Hours are from 1:OOPM to 9:OOPM Monday through Thursday, from 1:OOPM to 6 :OOPM on Friday, and from 10:00AM to 5:OOPM on Saturday. City Commissions I � In addition to providing the above noted services, your City has a number of concerned citizens who have been appointed by the City Council, to meet on a regular basis and review programs and problems within our community and recommend positive steps to make Lynwood a continually growing community in which its citizens can live, work, and play. The following i Commissions all hold open public meetings and you areiinvited to attend and make your opinions known on any matters which pertain to citizen welfare. i City Council - First & Third Tuesday of each month, 7:30PM Planning Commission - Second Tuesday of each month, 7:30PM Personnel Board Second Thursday of each month, 7:30PM Parks and Recreation - Fourth Tuesday of each month, 7 :30PM Real Estate Practices Commission - Fourth Wednesday of each month, 7 :30PM Parking Commission - Fourth Thursday of each month, 7:30PM Again, we welcome you to our wonderful City and hope your stay will pleasant and permanent. Sincerely, E. L. MORRIS 0 CITY OF LYNWOOD RECREATION $ PARKS MEMO TO: RECREATION AND PARKS COMMISSION FROM: RECREATION AND PARKS DIRECTOR SUBJECT: FALL FESTIVAL The 1972 Fall Festival was conducted with a minim S.J.M. Fiesta Company did a good job of setting, u their operation and they also did a good job on t 9/26/72 of problems. The and tearing, doom it daily maintenance. There are still several areas of concern regarding 'the Fall Festival operation. 1. The Carnival operators did not present the Chief of Police with a list of their carnival games in advance. He Viewed the games at 1:45 pm on Wednesday, September 20th. ` 2. The ride operators were not in clean clothing. They were in fact, dirty and scroungy looking. 3. Carnival personnel parked their private autos and campers in the park. 4. Carnival personnel had dogs staked in the park throughout the five days. I observed four dogs myself on Sunday evening at one time. 5. Very few local organizations participated in the Fall Festival. I think all but one or two of the game booths were conducted by the Carnival operators. ; 6. The first year of the Fall Festival the profits were specified to be used for oleanders along Fernwood Ave. I�would like to see the Chamber be required to use the Festival profits for a specific community project. Since the Festival is conducted in the park and most of its patrons are our youth, I think the Festival pro- fits should be spent each year on a community youth project. In summary, I don't think that the Fall Festival is an activity of merit to our community. Its weakness is that it is notia community activity. it is a commercial enterprise for profit for the Chamber of Commerce with practically no local involvement whatsoever. Despite the problems involved, the City has endeavored to police and supervise the Fall Festival operation to insure as pleasant an experience as possible for the citizens of Lynwood. I f 0 MY U VNER Department Memo To: Steve Wright, Acting City Manager September 29, 1972 From: R. E. Darton, Chief of Police Subject. FALL FESTIVAL CARNIVAL I i t The Chamber of Commerce has just completed prelentation of another Fall Festival Carnival in the City Park and I feel certain observations should be evaluated by the City Administration. 1 1. The list of games to be played was delivered to me 1:45 p.m. September 20th, by Mri Wasserman while enroute to the carnival site. A review of the games offered- eliminated just one; but necessitated additional signs to explain process] of winning prizes in several others. JTwo days later the requested signs were not in place and a second request was made. Other business kept me from checking back on Saturday or Sunday to C l determine compliance. 2. General appearance of concession personnel - unshaven and dirty clothes. 3. Operator of amusement ride violating safety standards on two occasions by leaving the controls, standing on an "outrigger" support and "tagging" ride seats as they reached their j maximum distance from center. 4. Dogs staked to cars or trailers belonging to 'A workers and one was inside booth during "open" hours of business. i In conclusion, it would appear the carnival opelrators are not really trying to comply with the rules (games) governing their presence in the park, and, in effect, are!depending on Chamber advanced sales and commitments to protect their (carnival) interests because of the confusion and resentment which would accompany the closing of the games.1 Apparently the "rides" will.not pay for themselves, thus, the importance of - retaining the games is amplified. It is my recommendation that all future requests from "outside" interests to conduct carnivals in the City Parkl be denied. V tw / 1,� t i r JF POLICE 4 ;6" Item # Name and Address 35 Councilman Byork 193 Robert Ludwig 3268 Flower Street 194 Cathy Miller 3741 Walnut Avenue 199 Mrs. Frank Karpischek 11104 Benwell Avenue 203 W. L. Lay 10720 San Luis 205 Anonymous CITIZENS' SERVICE REQUEST LOG NO. 72 -16 9/19/72 - 10/3/72 Complaint Date Referral Determine if old tires at 12/13 Health Dept. Dessers is mosquito breeding ground and rat harbour. Home at 3269 Flower Street has high weeds which are fire hazard. 3742 Walnut Avenue has high weeds in front and back. Rubbish strewn about. 11106 Benwell is breeding dogs. Never cleaned - terrible odors. Lots of flies. Standard Station across street is abandoned. C. V. Disposal have bins that are filthy. Renters at 12011 Long Beach Boulevard have driveway filled with dirt, sand; grass never watered or cute 7/31 Building 7/31 Building 8/7 8/11 Building 1` Complei Pending • Weeds removed, 9/8/72 Completed, 9/15/72 Cleanup underway_ Pending Building Station removal Pending planned by owners, Building Pending CITIZENS' SERVICE REQUEST LOG NO. 72 -16 9/19/72 - 10/3/72 Item # Name and Address Complaint Date Referral Disposition Complain 206 Mrs, Moody Elm trees need trimming 8/17 Public--Works Pending 12139 Wilson Avenue to expose street light on east side of street. 207 Mr. Capper and all residents on 4100 block of Shirley Avenue Reconstructed gutters were 8/15 built too high couple of years ago; now water and debris will not drain. Public Works Work scheduled. Pending . 208 Steve Kovacs 11920 Nevara Avenue 209 J, C. Ritchey 3564 Magnolia Avenue 211 Mrs, Verna Hicks 11052 Atlantic Boulevard 212 Mrs, Mary Body 11152 Duncan Avenue 213 City Councilman 11930 Neva.ra Avenue have 8/14 lawn and weeds out of control. Never cut. Directly across street, 8/16 home has weeds to 8' in rear yard. Front yard never graded or cleaned, has 1' high weeds. Hole in alley was patched. 8/30 Patch has come loose, hole now bigger than before. Tree in parkway is killing 8/30 grass, raising sidewalk. Magic Robe cleaning wooden 8/5 floor racks. in parking lot. Building Vacant house. Pending Savings & Loan in process of clean -up. Building House recently Pending occupied and clean -up in pro- gress, Public Works Pending Public Works Health Dept. Advised to stop washing racks in parking lot. Pending 9/13/72 A Item # Name and Address 214 Daniel Finiguera 11185 Carson Drive 215 City Councilman 216 Mr. Neisi 10115 -17 State Street 217 Mrs. Kaiser 11116 Franklin 218 Dr. George Beller 10300 L� B, Blvd. 219 Mike Barrow 4505 Abbott Road 220 John Nasmyth 2600 Imperial Highway CITIZENS' SERVICE REQUEST LOG NO. 72 -16 9/19/72 - 10/3/72 Complaint Date Referral On street parking from 8/29 Public Works medical building allows no parking for tenants. Claims medical parking lot not used. Property at 11411 California 9/5 has. trash, debris, over- grown yard. Tina's Cafe is noisy after 9/8 2:00 AM. Vacant lot behind Ernie's Cafe is full of trash, Building Building Disposition Survey underway of two -hour zone on this street. Completion Pending Pending Noise problem Pending referred to Police, Fire to Check vacant lot. Property cleaned. 9/25/72 Barking dogs; odors from 9/14 - Health Dept. breeding. Semi trucks parking all 9/18 day and night. No space left for.patients. June -July water bill over 9/13 $50.00. Claims less water used during period. Rubber plant across the 9/19 street is partially demolished. Police P. D. check the 9/27/72 area six times in six different days and found no trucks, Public Works Appraised of 9/28/72 possible internal leaks Publii: Works Building being 9/28/72 dismantled and shipped to Argentina. Work being done every day. • • OCTOBER 3 1972 PROGRAM Concrete Sidewalk Replacement Square Feet Streets & Alleys Cleanup Lineal Feet Street Trees Clearing & Trimming Units Pavement Painting & Stripping No, of St, Intersections Asphalt Paving, Streets and Alleys Square Feet Painting of Lines Lineal Feet PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT EEA WORK SUMMARY SEPTEMBER, 1972 THIS MONTH PREVIOUS MONTH TOTAL TO DATE 560 880 11,294 sq, ft. -0- -0- 242,000 1, ft. 91 134 1,673 units 27 60 765 sections 20, 0 -00 1,000 46,600 sq. ft, 1,836 2,738 10,802 le ft, Special Projects a, Straightened 47 miscellaneous street signs in City. b, Mowed weeds on Southern Pacific R/R right -of -way, c, Paved Trinity Church parking lot under contract. CARLOS H. ALVARADO Director of Public Works 1• L2 C 0 P Y 0 Mandy Is Steel & Engineering 11502 Lewis Street Lynwood, Calif. NE 26006 City of Lynwood, Councilmen 11330 Bullis Road Lynwood, California Gentlemen- My name is Paul Alandala, I reside at 11502 Lewis Street, Lynwood, California. I own the apts. that are called the Virginia Manor on the corner of Fernwood & Lewis. My steel business office is in the back, which you are aware of. I am managing the apts at the same time. The records show that my master tenancy lease with the State will be.up Nov. 30, 1972. The State Division of Highways will not renew this lease for one year at a time. Because the City of Lynwood is doing away with Master. Tenancy. The State has had no trouble with me or the property whatsoever, because I am here at the office at all times & I take care of the place like its my own. I have owned this property for 20 ,yrs, before I sold it to the state. You could send a letter to the division of highways, property management section: Mr. Kenneth Shue. I feel that I could take care of this property like I have been for another year if the City of Lynwood would let me have another Master Tenancy lease for another year. I would like for one, or two of your Councilmen to meet me at my of?"'ice, so I can show you what kind of place I have. Gentlemen, thank you for your co- operation. Please let me no (sic) as soon as possible so the division of highways & myself' can get together. Yours truly, s _ L l Paul Mandala Mandy's Steel & Engineering 11502 Lewis Street Lynwood, Calif. NE 2 -6006