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HomeMy Public PortalAbout12-04-1990CCROBERT HENNING, MAYOR PAUL H. RICHARDS, II MAYOR PRO TEM 11330 BULLS ROAD LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA 90262 (213) 6030220 =3= 1�IIII1 Council Members LOUIS J. HEINE ARMANDO REA EVELYN WELLS IN ORDER TO EXPEDITE CITY COUNCIL BUSINESS, WE ASK THAT ALL PERSONS WISHING TO ADDRESS THE COUNCIL FILL OUT A FORM PROVIDED AT THE DOOR, AND TO TURN IT IN TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING OR BEFORE 7:45 P.M. FAILURE TO FILL OUT SUCH A FORM WILL PROHIBIT YOU FROM ADDRESSING THE COUNCIL IN THE ABSENCE OF THE UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. AGENDA ITEMS ON AT THE MEETING OF TO BE HELD IN THE FILE FOR CONSIDERATION THE LYNWOOD CITY COUNCIL ON DECEMBER 4, 1990 COUNCIL CHAMBERS 7:30 P.M. ROBERT HENNING MAYOR PAUL H. RICHARDS II MAYOR PRO TEM LOUIS HEINE COUNCILPERSON CITY MANAGER CHARLES G. GOMEZ CITY TREASURER MARY L. WRIGHT 1. CALL TO ORDER 0 City of LYNWOOD (-A City u.Meeting CAdVengeg OPENING 2. INVOCATION - DR. CARL STEWART 3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 4. ROLL CALL OF COUNCIL MEMBERS RECEIVED I CITY OF LYNWOOD CITY CLERKS OFr'ICE NOV 301990 AM PM 71819001ll11Z1 A314iM ARMANDO EA COUNCILP RSON EVELYN WELLS COUNCILPERSON CITY ATTORNEY HENRY BARBOSA CITY CLERK ANDREA L. HOOPER Louis Heine Armando Rea Evelyn Wells Paul H. Richards II Robert Henning 5. CERTIFICATION OF AGENDA POSTING BY THE CITY CLERK 11 9 0 CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF DECEMBER 4, 1990 6. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS: Regular Meeting - November 20, 1990 Workshop Meeting - November 15, 1990 Workshop Meeting - October 18, 1990 7. PROCLAMATION: Save the Family Year 8. COUNCIL RECESS TO: LYNWOOD REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY LYNWOOD INFORMATION INC. PUBLIC ORAL COMMUNICATIONS (Regarding Agenda Items Only) SCHEDULED MATTERS 9. PUBLIC HEARING: REVOCATION OF BUSINESS LICENSE # 3969 ISSUED FOR THE OPERATION OF THE "EL CHUBASCO" AT 12333 LONG BEACH BLVD. AND DIRECTION TO ABATE THE EXISTING VIOLATIONS Comments: To have the City Council adopt a resolution revoking the business license issued to Tomas Sanchez Chavez and Rigoberto Pellegaud to operate the "E1 Chubasco Bar" at 12333 Long Beach Blvd. in order to abate the existing violations of Chapter 4 of the Lynwood Municipal Code. Recommendation: Staff respectfully requests that after consideration of public testimony, Council consider the adoption of the attached resolution revoking business license # 3969 issued for the operation of the "E1 Chubasco Bar" located at 12333 Long Beach Boulevard. 10. PUBLIC HEARING: ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT CASE NO. ZOA 10 PLANNED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ZONE, CITYWIDE Comments: City is proposing to amend Section 25- 4.8(c) of Chapter 25, the official Zoning Ordinance with respect to Planned Residential Development zones. The ordinance proposes to reduce the minimum area for inclusion in a P -R -D zone from five (5) acres to one (1) acre for new residential development. Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council approve the findings in Resolution No. 2352, waive the reading and introduce the proposed ordinance. 2 CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF DECEMBER 4, 1990 11. PUBLIC HEARING: ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT CASE NO. ZOA 9 PARKLAND IMPACT FEES CITYWIDE Comments: Staff is proposing to amend Chapter 25, the official Zoning Ordinance, by deleting Sections 25 -18.17 (Park Land Dedication) and amending Chapter 24, the official Subdivision Ordinance, by adding Section 24 -8, which will impose Parkland fees on new residential development of three (3) or more units that require the approval of a tract, parcel or subdivision map. Recommendation: It is requested that the City Council approve the findings in Resolution No. 2352, waive the reading and introduce the proposed ordinance. CONSENT CALENDAR NOTICE All matters listed under the Consent Calendar will be acted upon by one Motion affirming the action recommended on the agenda. There will be no separate discussion on these items prior to voting unless members of the Council or staff request specific items be removed from the Consent Calendar for separate action. 12. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Comments: To have the City Council consider the Chamber of Commerce budget request for 1991 and to allocate funds as it deem necessary. Recommendation: It is recommended that Council review the Chamber's request and instruct staff as to the level of funding it wishes to provide to the Chamber of Commerce. Depending on Council's decision as to amount, the blank spaces in the Resolution and Contract will be filled in prior to signature. 13. WARRANT REGISTER DATED DECEMBER 18, 1990 Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council approve the Warrant Register. CITY CLERK AGENDA 14. APPOINTMENTS: a. Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board b. Southeast Mosquito Abatement District r] CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF DECEMBER 4, 1990 15. SPECIAL PERMITS: a. Christmas Tree Lot b. Marketplace Carnival CLOSED SESSION City Council consider adjourning to a closed session pursuant to the following Government Code to discuss: 16. a. Section 54956.9 - Pending Litigation b. Section 54956.9b - Potential Litigation c. Section 54957 - Personnel Matters PUBLIC ORAL COMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL ORAL AND WRITTEN COMMUNICATION 17. MAYOR ROBERT HENNING 18. MAYOR PRO TEM PAUL H. RICHARDS II 19. COUNCILPERSON LOUIS HEINE 20. COUNCILPERSON ARMANDO REA 21. COUNCILPERSON EVELYN WELLS ADJOURNMENT MOTION TO ADJOURN TO A REGULAR MEETING FOR DECEMBER 18, 1990 AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF THE CITY HALL, 11330 BULLIS ROAD, CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA. F1 i 0 0 REGULAR MEETING NOVEMBER 20, 1990 The City Council of the City of Lynwood met in a regular session in the City Hall, 11330 Bullis Road, on the above date at 7 :30 p.m. Mayor Henning in the chair. Councilmembers Heine, Rea, Wells, Henning, answered the roll call. Councilmember Richards was absent. It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Heine to excuse Councilmember Richards. Also present were City Manager Gomez, City Attorney Barbosa, and City Clerk Hooper. City Clerk announced the agenda had been duly posted in accordance with The Brown Act. It was moved by Councilmember Rea, seconded by Councilmember Wells and carried to approve the following minutes: Regular Meeting November 6, 1990 Special Meeting November 12, 1990 It was moved by Councilmember Rea, seconded by Councilmember Heine, to approve proclamation: "Drunk Driving and Drugged Driving Awareness Week ". ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER RICHARDS It was moved by Councilmember Heine, seconded by Councilmember Rea and carried to approve commendations: a. Sophia Miranda b. Errick Lee It was moved by Councilmember Rea, seconded by Councilmember Heine, to recess to the Lynwood Redevelopment Agency. Council reconvened at 7 :43 p.m. PUBLIC ORAL COMMUNICATIONS: AGENDA ITEMS ONLY: Hearing no response, public oral communications was closed. SCHEDULED MATTERS: Mayor Henning announced the time had arrived to conduct a public hearing on Weed Abatement Program for 4043 Beechwood Avenue. It was moved by Councilmember Heine, seconded by Councilmember Wells to open the public hearing. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER RICHARDS Hearing no response, It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Heine to close the public hearing. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER RICHARDS 1=" IT= G l RESOLUTION NO. 90 -194 entitled: "A RESOLUTION PASSING UPON OBJECTION AND DIRECTING THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS TO ABATE THE NUISANCE OF DRY AND DRYING WEEDS THAT EXIST AT 4043 BEECHWOOD AVENUE IN THE CITY OF LYNWOOD." was presented. It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Heine to adopt the resolution. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER HEINE, REA, WELLS, HENNING RICHARDS Mayor Henning announced the time had arrived to conduct a public hearing on Weed Abatement Program for 11168 Pope Avenue. It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Heine to open the public hearing. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER Hearing no response, HEINE, REA, WELLS, HENNING RICHARDS It was moved by Councilmember Heine, seconded by Councilmember Wells to close the public hearing. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER HEINE, REA, WELLS, HENNING RICHARDS RESOLUTION NO. 90 -195 entitled: "A RESOLUTION PASSING UPON OBJECTION AND DIRECTING THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS TO ABATE THE NUISANCE OF DRY AND DRYING WEEDS THAT EXIST AT 11168 POPE AVENUE IN THE CITY OF LYNWOOD." was presented. It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Rea to adopt the resolution. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER HEINE, REA, WELLS, HENNING RICHARDS Mayor Henning announced the time had arrived to conduct a public hearing on CUP Case No. 60- Raymundo Sanchez. It was moved by Councilmember Rea, seconded by Councilmember Wells to open the public hearing. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER HEINE, REA, WELLS, HENNING RICHARDS Art Martinez, 211 W. Alameda, Burbank, representative for Mr. Sanchez, discussed his clients establishment being a family restaurant and not a bar. Discussed petitioners in favor of the establishment serving beer and wine, who live in the area. Harry Estep, L. A. County Sheriffs Department, discussed reasons for objections from the Department and the hours of sales giving rise to a higher increase of sales during the evening hours making it dangerous for those patrons to drive motor vehicles. Also spoke of prostitution problems in the area and gangs that congregate in the area. Stated there are already far too many liquor establish- ments in operation in the city. John Haynes, 4251 NB Carlin, Planning Commission Chairman, dis- cussed the Planning Commission's decision being based on the facts presented by the Sheriffs Department. Stated family restaurants do not have to sell beer and wine in order to do good business. Art Martinez, representative for Mr. Sanchez, discussed the percentages of alcohol being sold,to the percentages of food being sold. Stated there are no other restaurants in the area that serve food and beer and wine. Stated the establishment is located whereas patrons can walk home from the restaurant. Stated a restaurant that doesn't sell beer and wine has a very poor chance of survival. Hearing no further response, It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Rea to close the public hearing. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER RICHARDS Councilmember Rea spoke on the background of the information received from the Sheriffs Department and the Planning Commission basing their decision on the information. Stated the staff report information is not factual. Requested Council reconsider and stated he is in favor of issuing the liquor license. Councilmember Heine spoke on the excessive number of liquor establishments already in operation in the city. Stated Council should rely on the Sheriffs Department and Planning Commissioner's decisions. Councilmember Wells stated she was opposed to the issuance of a liquor license. Discussed concerns of owners being able to monitor the patrons. Mayor Henning stated he was opposed to the remarks made regarding the Sheriffs Department and the Planning Commission. Discussed the numerous liquor establishments already in the city. Councilmember Richards arrived at 8:10 p.m. After discussion, It was moved by Councilmember Heine, seconded by Councilmember Wells to sustain the City Planning Commission's decision of denial of Conditional Use Permit, Case no. 60. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, WELLS, RICHARDS, HENNING NOES: COUNCILMEMBER REA ABSENT: NONE Mayor Henning stated the time had arrived to conduct a public hearing on consideration of continued operation of E1 Chubasco. It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmenber Heine to open the public hearing. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE 0 6 Al Thomas, 4220 Long Beach Blvd, representative for Mr. Martinez, stated his client would like to work with the city to solve the problems he has been charged with. Discussed conversations he had with Code Enforcement and the need for him to have more information on the complaint in order for a positive defense to be made. Also spoke on the sections of the Municipal Code his client had been charged. Stated the criminal activity that was mentioned was by patrons and not his clients as they have not been involved in any criminal activity. Mayor Henning stated he did not have enough information to make a decision on the matter. It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Rea to continue the public hearing to the December 4th, 1990 City Council meeting in order to get more information on the matter. CONSENT CALENDAR: All matters listed under the Consent Calendar were acted upon by one Motion affirming the action recommended on the agenda unless members of staff or Council requested specific items removed for separate action. Councilmember Wells requested item 17 -Phase II Irrigation Project Mervyn M. Dymally Congressional Park. Councilmember Richards requested item 15- Request to add an additional Code Enforcement Officer in the Code Enforcement Division Budget of the Community Development Department. The following aciton was taken: RESOLUTION NO. 90 -196 entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD AUTHORIZING THE CITY HALL ELECTRICAL SYSTEM UPGRADE THROUGH AN INFORMAL BID PROCESS." was presented. RESOLUTION NO. 90 -197 entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD AUTHORIZING STAFF TO CONDUCT AN INFORMAL BID PROCEDURE FOR PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT FOR VARIOUS PARR LOCATIONS." was presented. RESOLUTION NO. 90 -198 entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD APPROVING THE DEMANDS AND ORDERING WARRANTS DRAWN THEREFOR." was presented., It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Rea to adopt the foregoing resolutions. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE Councilmember Richards requested item 15- Request to add an Additional Code Enforcement Officer in the Code Enforcement Division Budget of the Community Development Department, and spoke concerns on hiring more new employees and requested City Manager prepare analysis on new employees. Discussed volunteers being deputized to provide Code Enforcement services. After discussion, RESOLUTION NO. 90 -199 entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE REQUEST TO ADD AN ADDITIONAL CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER, APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THE POSITION AND AMENDING THE FISCAL YEAR 1990 -91 CODE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION BUDGET." was presented. It was moved by Councilmember Richards, seconded by Councilmember Wells to adopt the resolution. Councilmember Heine discussed the need for another Code Enforce- ment Officer and feels it would pay for itself with the increased funding received from monies from violators. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE Councilmember Wells requested item 17 -Phase II Irrigation Project Mervyn M. Dymally Congressional Park, and requsted staff take into consideration a bike path included in the plans. It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Heine to authorize staff to enter into negotiations with D.D. Pagano Irrigation for design and specification of Phase II automatic irrigation system in Mervyn M. Dymally Congressional Park. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE CITY CLERK'S AGENDA: ORDINANCE NO. 1353 entitled: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA, ADDING SECTION 3 -12.17 OF THE LYNWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO BOOM BOXES." was presented for second reading. It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Rea to adopt the ordinance. RO LL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE It was announced nominations were open for the two vacancies on the Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board Commission. Mayor Henning nominated Isador Hall. Councilmember Wells nominated D. Joyce Edner. It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Rea to close nominations. Appointment at Councils regular meeting of December 4, 1990. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE Discussion followed on the two Special Requests for Christmas Tree Lots. It was suggested that a cleanup fee be retained if the lot is not cleaned up and the applicant not be allowed to sell trees in the city again. After further discussion, It was moved by Councilmember Wells to deny the request from Charles Davis to sell trees at Bullis and Orchard. After further discussion, It was moved by Councilmember Heine, seconded by Councilmember Rea to approve the request from Charles Davis to sell trees at Bullis and Orchard, with the stipulation that the request would be denied in the future if the lot was not cleaned up as required. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS NOES: COUNCILMEMBERS ABSENT: NONE ri HEINE, REA, HENNING RICHARDS, WELLS It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Rea to approve request from Viva Market to sell Christmas Trees. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE REA, RICHARDS, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE It was moved by Councilmember Wells, seconded by Councilmember Heine to hear walk -on item presented by City Clerk. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE It was moved by Councilmember Heine, seconded by Councilmember Rea to approve Special Permit Request to sell Christmas Trees from Robert Harding. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE It was moved by Councilmember Richards, seconded by Councilmember Heine to approve Special Permit Request for Carnival from The Marketplace of Lynwood. Councilmember wells questioned the starting dating being the same date as the Lynwood Christmas Parade. Stated there might be a Sheriffs Department Deployment problem. Was informed there would not be a problem. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, WELLS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE PUBLIC ORAL COMMUNICATIONS: Benjamin Miranda, 4336 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., spoke on the dangers created by drunk drivers, problems with gangs and drugs. William Steck, 11703 Long Beach, spoke of problems with car washing on Louise St. Also spoke of problems with the cement trucks dropping cement on the streets. Melanie K. Harris wished Mayor Henning a Happy Birthday. COUNCIL ORAL AND WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS: Councilmember Rea requested City Manager look into the possibility of painting the water tanks at Sanborn and California. Mayor Henning requested information from staff on this matter. Councilmember Heine made recommendations regarding yard sales. Stated only two sales should be allowed at each site no matter how many tenants or units are on the property. Also spoke on vendors operating push carts. Stated only motorized vehicles be allowed. ! • Councilmember Richards stated everyone should take the time out to look at the many good things to be thankful for on this Thanksgiving Day. Mayor Henning wished everyone a Happy Thanksgiving and for everyone to watch out for drunk drivers. There was no further business and it was moved by Councilmember Heine, seconded by Councilmember Rea to adjourn. Mayor APPROVED City Clerk 0 0 WORKSHOP MEETING NOVEMBER 15, 1990 The City Council and Department Heads met in a Workshop Meeting in the VIP Room, Bateman Hall, on the above date at 7:00 a.m. Mayor Henning in the chair. Councilmembers Heine, Rea, Richards, and Henning answered the roll call. Councilmember Wells was absent. Also present were City Manager Gomez, City Clerk Hooper and Department Heads. RESOLUTION entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING ALL PREVIOUS EXPENSE ALLOWANCE POLICY FOR MEETING AND /OR CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BY ALL CITY EMPLOYEES EXCEPT DEPARTMENT MANAGERS." was presented. RESOLUTION entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING ALL PREVIOUS EXPENSE ALLOWANCE POLICIES FOR MEETING AND /OR CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BY CITY OF LYNWOOD DEPARTMENT MANAGERS." was presented. After discussion, By General Consent, the Mayor requested these resolutions be held over to give all Councilmembers the opportunity to read and review. DISCUSSION ITEMS: It was moved by Councilmember Heine, seconded by Councilmember Rea to approve the contract for the Waste Characterization. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER WELLS IRA RESOLUTION NO. 90 -54 entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE LYNWOOD REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY TO APPROVE THE RENTAL OF A VACANT LOT LOCATED AT BEECHWOOD AVENUE AND LONG BEACH BLVD., FOR THE SALE OF CHRISTMAS TREES FROM NOVEMBER 26 TO DECEMBER 27, 1990." was presented. It was moved by Mr. Rea, seconded by Mr. Richards to adopt the resolution. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS HEINE REA, RICHARDS, HENNING NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER WELLS Captain Bert Cueva discussed and explained the Combat Auto Theft (CAT) Program. After discussion, It was moved by Councilmember Heine, seconded by Councilmember Rea to proceed with the program. ROLL CALL: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS NOES: NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER HEINE, REA, RICHARDS, HENNING WELLS • 0 Each Department Head gave report for their departments. There was no further business and by General Consent, the meeting was adjourned. Mayor APPROVED City Clerk WORKSHOP MEETING OCTOBER 1$, 1990 The City Council and Department Heads met in a Workshop Meeting in the VIP Room, "Bateman Hall, on the above date at 7 :00 a.m. Mayor Henning in the chair. Councilmembers Heine, Rea, Richards, wells, and Henning answered the roll, call. Also present were City Manager Gomez, City Clerk Hooper and Department Heads. RESOLUTION NO. 90 -150 entitled: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING AN EXPENSE ALLOWANCE POLICY FOR MEETING AND /OR CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE BY CITY OFFICERS OR EMPLOYEES." was presented. After Council discussion, It was moved by Councilmember Richards, seconded by Councilmember Wells to adopt the resolution and omit the wording employees. Resolution then would speak to Councilmembers only. Staff to return with resolutions for Department Heads and Employees. The following was discussion from Staff: 1. City Hall building second story. 2. Conversion of the Annex Building to Council Chambers. 3. Fountains in front of City Hall. 4. Recycling Program. There was no further business and it was moved by Councilmember Richards, seconded by Councilmember Heine to adjourn. Mayor APPROVED City Clerk Agi , • P R e C c A R I f I o n RomRW, the family has been the vehicle of survival and stability in every culture from ancient foot to *resent -day America: and ' , • ' ME", Individuals first find their identity within the famill circle, realise their relationship to others and to a Pspreme mein, and discover there exists moral absolutes such as truth and bouestg, right and wrumy; and i wKKAI, the !sill group is the first unit of goverment, the primarl Place *am individuals learn rules of conduct and infractions for disobedience; ,here respect, humor, and Nmlesame standards of behavior are Practiced, ad shore individuals learn to interact, ewww1cate, ac "tire social skills, and fan and express mersaual views; and RKKAJ, the fain slit contributes to an arderly sactetl and community. Rte, UKKFM K It KRDOM that the Cttq Council of the Citl of Clmwoad recogeius the need to respect, faster, and promote a sbalasome famill image in the citl of clnwaod. a x MMU KSKM UAt I RRRnt IMINZIR, RAPER of the Ci ar alnwaud an hereby proclaim 1811 as: �`. O WE w sAMCp NEAR" s� i CCE 1 6 i citp of ��IIII� &state of (California PAXXV, APPREDED smd ADOPM this 4 _Lth day of December 1880. Paul R. Richards Cauis J. Reins Armando Its Evelgn Dells RaRar Pro gem Councilmember Casucilmother Cauncilawaber �I • DATE: TO: FROM: SUBJECT: December 4, 1990 HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL 6 Kenrick R. Karefa- Johnson, Director Community Development Department PUBLIC HEARING - EL CHUBASCO, 12333 Obiective: NG BEACH BLVD. To conduct a public hearing and determine the existence of a public nuisance and violations of Municipal Code regarding special permits and directing abatement of nuisance and revocation of special permits. Facts: ,. 1. All businesses in the City are regulated by the Lynwood Municipal Code by the general public safety provisions of Section 3 -13, Nuisances, which is defined most broadly as: "any public nuisance know at common law or in equity jurisprudence" 2. Certain businesses, including the subject business, are further regulated by other provisions of the Code under Business Regulation and require a special permit under Section 4 -8, et. seq., for a Tavern Dance operation. See Section 4 -18, et. seq. of the Lynwood Municipal Code. 3. Special permits can be revoked for good cause only; generally, upon evidence of "any facts not ... upon which a denial of the special permit or license would be authorized" (4- 9.1.A, Lynwood Municipal Code). 4. Special permits can be denied if the City Council finds "that the business for which the special permit is being sought has not complied, or apparently will not coma yy with all applicable... state and local laws relevant thereto". (4 -8.5, Lynwood Municipal Code) The procedures under Sections similar and require notice and issuance or denial, as well a and abatement. S T- IF 14 3 -13 and 4 -9 are substantially hearing of evidence to support s determination of a nuisance 6. The subject business, E1 Chubasco, is zoned C -2 and consists of a 2 square foot structure, occupied by a beer bar with an Entertainment Permit. It is a corner lot next to another commercial business and is approximately within 100 feet of residential uses. 7. The subject business has been an object of concern to the residential neighborhood since its establishment, with the frequency of complaints varying in intensity. In 1990, these complaints have greatly intensified, and as a result of stepped up enforcement over the past four months, serious problems in the manner of operation have been substantiated. As reflected in the following chronology of incidents, not only is the business in violation of the Municipal Code as a nuisance and for, among other things, operating unlawfully after hours, it also clearly appears to be a focal point for a high volume of illegal drug activity, apparently with the clear knowledge or acquiescence of the operator. R• [TO A 0 0 July 1, 1990 -- Arrest for Armed Robbery. Victim was leavinc the bar's parking lot at 4:00 a.m. July 7, 1990 - -One arrest for "possession of a controlled substance -- cocaine" inside the premise at 4:00 a.m. July 12, 1990 -- Strong arm robbery on sidewalk right outside of bar. July 15, 1990 -- Arrest for "possession of a controlled substance - cocaine" at 2 :30 a.m. July 22, 1990 -- "Attempted grand theft " - -in parking lot entrance. Defendant made reference to the fact that "his friends were at the bar." July 26, 1990 -- "Under the influence of a controlled substance- cocaine"- sidewalk in front of bar. August 4, 1990 -- "Possession of a controlled substance - cocaine"- sidewalk on side of the bar. August 10, 1990 -- "Possession of a controlled substance - cocaine" Men's restroom inside the premise at 4:15 a.m. August 11, 1990 - -Two arrests (one for sale and one for possession) of a controlled substance- cocaine. Inside the restrooms of the bar at 3:45 a.m. August 12, 1990 -- Possession of a controlled substance - cocaine inside the men's restroom at 3 :30 a.m. August 13, 1990 -- Possession of a controlled substance - cocaine inside the men's restroom at 2 :55 a.m. August 17, 1990 -- Possession of a controlled substance - cocaine inside the men's restroom at 3:00 a.m. August 24, 1990 - Possession of a controlled substance - cocaine inside the men's restroom at 4:00 a.m. September 2, 1990 -- Unlawful possession of a controlled substance- cocaine inside the men's restroom at 3:40 a.m. October 7, 1990 -- Unlawful possession of a controlled substance - cocaine inside the men's restroom at 3:30 a.m. October 10, 1990 -- Possession of a controlled substance - cocaine inside the men's restroom at 3:15 a.m. October 18,1990 -- Unlawful possession of a controlled substance - cocaine inside the men's restroom at 3:00 a.m. October 23, 1990 -- Possession of a controlled substance - cocaine inside the men's restroom at 4:40 a.m. October 26, 1990 - Possession of a controlled substance - cocaine inside the men's restroom at 2:30 a.m. November 10 1990 -- Possession of a controlled substance - cocaine inside the men's restroom at 4:20 a.m. This report specifically states that the sheriff's Dept. had been at the site several times that night due to continuous complaints from the neighborhood about "loud and boisterous noise ". Manager, Mr. Louis Martinez, had been warned several times. At the time of this arrest, Officer Anderson states "At the location I saw that the bar was full of patrons and the noise was extremely loud and was definitely causing a disturbance in the neighborhood." After the arrest, with the assistance of other units, the bar was cleared. Staff recommends that the City Council conduct a public hearing and, subject to the testimony presented, find that the E1 Chubasco has violated the provisions of its Special Permit, and that the operation of the business in the present manner conducted, i.e., in allowing illegal drug activity and allowing the business to be open during the restricted hours as designated by the Lynwood Municipal Code, constitutes a public nuisance, and order revocation of its special permit and abatement by closure of its operation. f: \code \proposal \chub • • RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER A VIOLATION IS BEING MAINTAINED ON CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY GENERALLY KNOWN AS 12333 LONG BEACH BLVD. WHICH WILL REQUIRE A REVOCATION OF THE CITY BUSINESS LICENSE #3969. WHEREAS, the City Manager of the City of Lynwood has recommended that this City Council find that certain premises within the City of Lynwood may be maintained and the existing business operated in such a way as to require a revocation of the City Business License. WHEREAS, certain procedures are set forth in Sections 3 -13 et. seq. and 4 -9 et.seq. of the Lynwood Municipal Code, of the City of Lynwood, pursuant to which the violations may be abated. WHEREAS, the condition on said property which may constitute a nuisance are: 1. From July 1, 1990 to November 10, 1990 there have been twenty -one (21) arrests at said location. 2. Eighteen (18) of the arrest mentioned above were for "possession and /or sales of a controlled substance, cocaine ". Of those, seventeen (17) of the transaction and /or possession have been inside the building during the restricted hours of operation. 3. Four more arrest have been made. Three (3) for "arm robbery" and one (1) for "attempted grand theft - auto". Those arrest were either in the parking lot of the business or on the street outside the business. 4. Besides the above mentioned arrest at the site, there has been nine (9) other arrest within the immediate surrounding area. All of the arrests involved "controlled substance ". 5. Several complaints have been received regarding the "excessive, loud noise" between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 a.m. in violation of the Lynwood Municipal Code Section 3 -13 et. seq and 4 -18 et, seq. The complainant has been referred to the Lynwood Sheriff Dept. due to the nature and time of the violation. NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Lynwood does hereby find, determine, order and resolve as follows: Section 1 . Based on the aforesaid recommendation of the City Manager, this Council hereby finds and determines that the following described property may be presently maintained and the existing business operated in such a manner as to constitute a nuisance. Such property is described as Lot 13 of Tract 6168 Page 022 generally known as 12333 Long Beach Blvd., City of Lynwood. Section 2 . The method(s) by which said conditions could be abated include: Revocation of business license # 3969 issued to Tomas Sanches Chavez and Rigoberto Pellegaud for the "E1 Chubasco Bar ". BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT THIS CITY COUNCIL therefore declares its intention to conduct a public hearing, pursuant to Section 4 -9.5 of the City Code of Lynwood to ascertain whether the above described conditions 9 0 DATE: December 4, 1990 TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: Kenrick Karefa- Johnson, Director Community Development Department SUBJECT: Zoning Ordinance Amendment No ZOA 10 Planned Residential Development Zone, City Wide. Purpose The Staff is proposing to amend Section 25 -4.8 (c) of Chapter 25, the official Zoning Ordinance with respect to Planned Residential Development zones. The ordinance proposes to reduce the minimum area for inclusion in a P -R -D zone from five (5) acres to one (1) acre for new residential development. I;MT -9 1. A recent land use analysis of residential development in the City of Lynwood shows that there are no sites five (5) acres or more in size that can utilize the section for P -R -D zones. 2. It. ,is the intent of this proposed amendment to reduce the minimum area for inclusion in a P -R -D zone to increase the possibility for single family residential development. 3. The application of the current ordinance on P -R -D zones is no longer practical as the City of Lynwood is at a stage of maximum build out. At its regularly scheduled meeting of November 13, the City Planning Commission recommended that the City Council adopt the proposed ordinance amendment. I ss ues and Analysis Staff has been approached by two developers, interested in constructing single family homes. The first proposal is for (13) thirteen units and the second for (10) ten units. Both sites total approximately one acre. If the proposed ordinance amendment is adopted, these developments if realized, will increase the City's single family housing stock by (23) twenty - three units. This is consistent with the goals and policies of the Housing Element of the General Plan, and with the Land Use Element as it relates to the increase of area for single family residential development. The plan calls for replacement of single family homes, eliminated by the construction of the Glen Anderson, 1 105 freeway. The General Plan land use survey of residentially designated vacant land, indicates that of the total 81 acres, 268 ig designated single family, 488 is designated Townhouse and Cluster Housing and 268 is designated Multi- Family Residential. Further, none of the existing vacant residential land has the equivalent of (5) five acres as required by Section 25 -4.8 of the P -R -D zone. (see attachment No. 1 for more detail). Because the P -R -D zone is an overlay zone which can be utilized in all residential zones, adoption of the proposed amendment will increase single family housing stock in the R -1 (Single Family) R -2 (Two - Family), and R -3 (Multi - Family) residential zones and will also decrease opportunities for Multi- Family residential development. disk7$ :amend i&l ITU [�_ 10 • Recommendation Staff respectfully requests that, after consideration, the City Council approve the findings in Resolution No. 2352, waive the reading and introduce the proposed ordinance. Attachments I. Review of vacant residential Land. 2. City Planning Commission Resolution No. 2352 3. Zoning Ordinance Amendment No. 10 disk78:w*m V, SURVEY ON VACANT RESIDENTIAL LAND The Planning Staff was approached by two developers interested in constructing single family homes. The proposed developments are located on- Carlin Avenue and Los Flores Avenue and the sites are about 1 acre or more. Staff decided to review all existing vacant land to identify vacant land of 5 acres or more, as required' by Section 25 -4.8 relating to Planned Residential Development and viewed this as an opportunity to further the goals of the City Council by increasing single family residential development. Much of the current vacant land is located south of Imperial Highway presently designated for school expansion (proposed Lynwood Senior High School). In addition 19 acres in the western portion of the city have been earmarked for the County Regional Justice Center. Upon staff's field investigation and inspection of residential vacant land, it was disclosed that the majority of the city's residentially vacant land is comprised of excess California Department of Transportation properties adjacent to the new Century Freeway (I -105). The purpose of this survey was to verify the existing vacant land for residential development within the City of Lynwood, through use of the land use survey as provided by Cotton /Beland/ Associates, June 1989, (see attached map). There are only 170 acres (5 %) of vacant land within the City of Lynwood. Eighty -one (81) acres of the 170 acres of the vacant land is zoned for residential uses, (none of the vacant residential zoned land equals 5 acres of contiguous land). The current General Plan only designates an additional 2 acres of land for residential uses. Because the P -R -D zone is an overlay zone which can be utilized in all residential zones, adoption of the proposed amendment will increase the single family housing stock in all residential zones. R -1 (Single Family) R -2 (Two Family), and R -3 (Multi - Family). Also once the P -R -D zone land use requirement is reduced from 5 acres to 1 acre, it will decrease opportunities for Multi- Family residential housing in the city. See table 1 for vacant acres by Zoning /General Plan category. TABLE 1 VACANT ACRES BY ZONING /GENERAL PLAN CATEGORY New Current General Uft Zoning Plan Vacant in R - 1 /Single - Family: 27 21 Vacant in R -2 /Townhouse 10 39 Vacant in R - 3 /Multi - Family 42 21 Vacant in Nonresidential 88 86 Vacant in Transportation — 3 3 Total Vacant Acres 170 170 diskM zoa -10 From the table above 79 acres i of residential land is zoned for residential development and the general plan shows 81 acres designated for residential. The zoning category reflects current zoning while the Plan category reflects the new land use plan from the recently adopted General Plan. The additional two acres is accounted for by the deletion of two acres from the vacant nonresidential use. diskM zoa -10 11 Figure LU-3 Existing Land Use (June 1989) 1650 North .. ........ . . All. ........... VaC31•Z j' ^215 11 Figure LU-3 Existing Land Use (June 1989) 1650 North RESOLUTION NO. 2352 A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD AMENDING CHAPTER 25 SECTION 25 -4.8, THE OFFICIAL ZONING ORDINANCE, OF THE LYNWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE WITH RESPECT TO PLANNED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ZONE. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of Lynwood, did, pursuant to law, conduct a public hearing on a proposed amendment to the Lynwood Municipal Code with respect to the above subject; and WHEREAS, The City Planning Commission wishes to further,the goals of the City Council through increasing single family housing; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of Lynwood considered all pertinent testimony offered at the public hearing; and WHEREAS, the Community Development Director has determined that no substantial environmental impact will result from the proposed amendment; and therefore, a Negative Declaration has been prepared and is on file in the Community Development Department and the office of the City Clerk. Section 1. The Planning Commission hereby finds and determines as follows: A. The proposed amendment will be consistent with the objectives and the development policies of the City of Lynwood. B. The proposed amendment will provide for an increase in single family residential housing. C. The proposed amendment will not adversely affect the General Plan. Section 2. The Planning Commission of the City of Lynwood, based upon the aforementioned findings and determinations, hereby recommends City Council adoption of the proposed amendment. APPROVED AND ADOPTED this day of 1990, by members of the Planning Commission voting as follows: AYES: MUHSIN, MU CMILLER # PRYOR, WILLIS, HAYNES NOES: NONE ABSENT: COLE- DENNIS, DOVE ABSTAIN: NONE disk44:reso2352 0 APPROVED AS TO CONTENT: Kenrick Karefa- Johnson, Director Community Development Department 0 J n K. Haynes, C air n y`t APPROV D AS TO FO Db6g D. ar Depu y City At ney disk44:reso2352 NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD AMENDING CHAPTER 25, THE OFFICIAL ZONING ORDINANCE, OF THE LYNWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE WITH RESPECT TO THE PLANNED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ZONE. The City Council of the City of Lynwood does hereby find, resolve and determine as follows: Section 1 Chapter 25, Section 25 -4.8, of the Lynwood Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: 25 -4.8 Development Standards For Planned Residential Development Zones 25 -4.8a Amend Section 25 -4.8a to read a. Intent This zone is intended to provide for flexibility and creativity in the design of large scale planned residential development. This District is also intended to provide for the development or redevelopment of parcels of land as coordinated projects involving single family homes, community facilities both public and private, and related accessory commercial uses. The P -R -D zone is further intended to provide for the optimum integrating of natural and man -made amenities within residential development. 25 -4.8b Delete part of Section 25- 4.8b(2) Delete multiple dwellings containing not more than two units, including duplex mobi ;e homes, certified by the same procedure as single family dwellings. Multiple dwelling containing more than two (2) units. 25 -4.8c. Amended to read as follows: Minimum Area Minimum area for inclusion in a P -R -D zone shall be one (1) acre, except that sites with lesser area may be permitted when they are contiguous to an existing planned residential development and allow for a logical extension in arrangement of buildings, facilities and open space. 25 -4.8d (3) Amended to read as follows: Development Standards Minimum Lot Size There shall be 3500 square feet minimum for individual lots. disk79•ordinance (5) 25 -4.8d (12) Amend to read as follows: Dwelling Size No dwelling unit shall have less total floor area, as determined by the outside dimensions of the structure excluding porches, garages and similar areas, than as follows: Two bedrooms 800 square feet Three bedrooms 1,000 square feet 25 -4.8d (14) Amended to read as follows Off- street Parking Off - street parking shall be provided per residential unit as follows: Two bedrooms (or more) 2 spaces In all cases at least one (1) parking space shall be provided on -site. In addition to the above requirements there shall be at least three (3) uncovered visitor parking spaces for each ten (10) units in the development and at least one (1) recreational vehicle parking space for each ten (10) units in the development. Parking for accessory commercial uses shall be provided at a ratio of one (1) space for each two hundred and fifty (250) square feet of gross floor area. 254.8d (16) Delete in its entirety. Walls Adjacent To Single- Family uses Section 2 . SEVERABILITY. If any section, subsection subdivision, clause, phrase, or portion of this ordinance, or the application thereof, to any person or place, is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance or it application to other persons or places. The City Council hereby declares that it would have adopted this ordinance, and each section, subsection, subdivision, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, sentences, clauses, phrases or portions, or the application thereof to any person or place, be declared invalid or unconstitutional. diskM ordinance (5) First read at regular meeting of the City Council of said City held on the day of , 1990, and finally adopted and ordered published at a meeting of said Council held on the day of 1990 by the following vote: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ABSTAIN: ATTEST: Andrea L. Hooper, City Clerk APPROVED AS TO CONTENT: Robert Henning, Mayor APPROVED AS TO FORM: Kenrick Karefa- Johnson, Director Community Development Department diskM ordin nce (5) Henry S. Barbosa General Counsel 3 0 DATE: December 4, 1990 TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: Kenrick Karefa- Johnson, Director Community Development Department SUBJECT: Zoninq Ordinance Amendment Nn_ 9 Purpose City staff is proposing to amend Chapter 25, the official Zoning Ordinance, by deleting sections 25 -18.17 (Park Land Dedication) and amending Chapter 24, the official Subdivision Ordinance, by adding Section 24 -8, which will impose Parkland fees on new residential development of (3) three or more units that require the approval of a tract, parcel, or subdivision map. These fees will be used to generate funds which can be earmarked for the upgrading and expansion of parkland which will be impacted as a result of such development. Fact 1. Since the passage of Proposition 13 many communities have turned to new development projects in recouping or offsetting the cost to accommodate such development. 2. The use of Quimby fees as established by State Law, has been a method in which cities have received monetary compensation or land dedication in an effort to obtain additional open space for parkland or to maintain existing parkland. (Attached is a copy of local requirements for park and recreation dedication (Quimby Act) as stated in California State Government Code Section 66477). 3. At its regularly scheduled meeting of November 13, the City Planning Commission recommended that the City Council adopt the proposed ordinance amendment. ISSUES AND ANALYSIS In .recent months, Planning Staff has reviewed parkland (Quimby) fees established and used by other cities throughout the State, including fee structures and the rationale for their use. In addition, Staff also surveyed these same cities to determine if such fees would have a negative impact on development that would be subject to these fees. The survey revealed that the development in these cities did not result in a reduction of development activity as a result of the imposed fees. Therefore, proposal of such fees in the City of Lynwood would not effect development in the City. disk76:inpact•2 0 0 The following chart is a comparison of those cities that use the provisions of the Quimby Act, versus the existing conditions of the City of Lynwood. Used in the survey are the cities of Corona, Cudahy, Culver City, Irvine, Norwalk, and Roseville. The acres per 1000 population range from 3.0 to 5.0. AMPIM 091115 To 07 THOM 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 Corona Cudahy Culver City • Irvine Lynwood ,e Norwalk Roseville 4.0 4.5 5.0 s Staff believes, that the City of Lynwood is currently deficient in existing parkland• both in actual acres and goal orientation. Based on the 1990 census figures for population at 59,740 and the 50 acres of existing city .parks; the city has 1.0 acres of parkland per 1000 population. the State recommended and desired level for parkland is 2.5 acres per 1000 population. This level has been established as a goal in the open space /conservation element of the Lynwood General Plan. To date, the City would need an.additional 75 acres of parkland to reach that goal. In view of the above, Planning Staff has determined that such a method to obtain fees or land for parks should be established to address the deficient acreage of open space (parkland) that exists in Lynwood. The proposed ordinance amendment includes the requirement of direct payment to the City or dedication of land in lieu of payment for residential development. Where applicable, the City council may supplement the monies that were normally allocated from the general fund to the Department of Park and Recreation for the maintenance and upgrading of park facilities. The ordinance would only apply to tract or parcel maps involving (3) three or more units. As mentioned these funds would be used for the acquisition and maintenance of new and existing parkland space and facilities. As the City is facing total build -out, the primary type of contribution will be the in lieu fee, which has been calculated by staff with the formula used in the provisions of the State Quimby Act. The formula and factors in the formula determination are as follows: disk76HRpect -2 2 Factor 2.5 acres = .0025 1,000 Residents Population Density = 4.1 $250,000 Value of Parkland Number of Units Justification /Authority Number of acres needed for park and recreation facilities for every 1000 resident of Lynwood (California State Government Code Section 66477). Number of residents per acre (California State Code Section 66477). 1990 estimated figures number of person living in Lynwood divided by number of occupied units (1990 census) Los Angeles County Department of Regional Planning, 1989). Appraised value. Determined by Developer. Fo rmulas Acres x value of Parkland Appraised valued. .0025 x $250,000 x 4.1 x 1 - $2562.50 per unit Quimby Fee Applicable to (3) three units or more. This figure will constitute that in lieu fee that will be paid by the developer. The following formula determines'the average required fot dedication; the formula is as follows: Acres x population density x number of units = amount of land .0025 x 4.1 x 1 = .0103 acres for each unit (amount of land) The developer shall be required to dedicate land and /or pay the in lieu fee or both at the time of approval of the subdivision map. If no units are proposed at the time of approval of the map, the developer will pay the fee or dedicate land when the land is developed Use of Fees: The Quimby Act requires that the collected fees be used within a five -year period or be returned to the developer. Staff respectfully requests that, after consideration, the City Council approve the findings in Resolution No. 2337, waive the reading and introduce the proposed ordinance. Attachments A. Quimby Act B. Planning Commission Resolution No. 2337 C. Ordinance Amendment on Impact Fees disM:inpact•2 3 SURVEY ON VACANT RESIDENTIAL LAND The Planning Staff was approached by two developers interested in constructing single family homes. The proposed developments are located on Carlin Avenue and Los Flores Avenue and the sites are about 1 acre or more. Staff decided to review all existing vacant land to identify vacant land of 5 acres or more, as required by Section 25 -4.8 relating to Planned Residential Development and viewed this as an opportunity to further the goals of the City Council by increasing single family residential development. Much of the current vacant land is located south of Imperial Highway presently designated for school expansion (proposed Lynwood Senior High School). In addition 19 acres in the westerm portion of the city have been earmarked for the County Regional Justice Center. Upon staffs field investigation and inspection of residential vacant land, it was disclosed that the majority of the city's residentially vacant land is comprised of excess California Department of Transportation properties adjacent to the new Century Freeway (I -105). The purpose of this survey was to verify the existing vacant land for residential development within the City of Lynwood, through use of the land use survey as provided by Cotton /Beland/ Associates, June 1989, (see attached map). There are only 170 acres (5t) of vacant land within the City of Lynwood. Eighty -one (81) acres of the 170 acres of the vacant land is zoned for residential uses, (none of the vacant residential zoned land equals 5 acres of contiguous land). The current General Plan only designates an additional 2 acres of land for residential uses. Because the P -R -D zone is an overlay zone which can be utilized in all residential zones, adoption of the proposed amendment will increase the single family housing stock in all residential zones. R -1 (Single Family) R -2 (Two Family), and R -3 (Multi - Family). Also once the P -R -D zone land use requirement is reduced from 5 acres to 1 acre, it will decrease opportunities for Multi- Family residential housing in the city. See table 1 for vacant acres by Zoning /General Plan category. TABLE 1 VACANT ACRES BY ZONING /GENERAL PLAN CATEGORY New Current General use Zonin $mil Vacant in R -1 /Single - Family: 27 21 Vacant in R -2 /Townhouse 30 39 Vacant in R -3 /Multi - Family 42 21 Vacant in Nonresidential 88 86 Vacant in Transportation _ 3 3 Total Vacant Acres 170 170 disk78:zoa -70 • • From the table above 79 acres of residential land is zoned for residential development and the general plan shows 81 acres designated for residential. The zoning category reflects current zoning while the Plan category reflects the new land use plan from the recently adopted General Plan. The additional two acres is accounted for by the deletion of two acres from the vacant nonresidential use. disk78:soa -10 2 1I ORDINANCE NO. 0 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD AMENDING CHAPTER 25, THE OFFICIAL ZONING ORDINANCE, OF THE LYNWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE WITH RESPECT TO THE PLANNED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ZONE. The City Council of the City of Lynwood does hereby find, resolve and determine as follows: Section 1 Chapter 25, Section 25 -4.8, of the Lynwood Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: 25 -4.8 Development standards for Planned Residential Development Zones 25 -4.8a Amend Section 25 -4.8a to read a. Intent This zone is intended to provide for flexibility and creativity in the design of large• scale planned residential development. This District is also intended to provide for the development or redevelopment of parcels of land as coordinated projects involving single family homes, community facilities both public and private, and related accessory commercial uses. The P -R -D zone is further intended to provide for the optimum integrating of natural and man -made amenities within residential development. 25 -4.8b Delete part of Section 25- 4.8b(2) Delete multiple dwellings containing not more than two units, including duplex mobile homes, certified by the same procedure as single family dwellings. Multiple dwelling containing more than two (2) units. 25 -4.8c. Amended to read as follows: Minimum Area Minimum area for inclusion in a P -R -D zone shall be one (1) acre, except that sites with lesser area may be permitted when they are contiguous to an existing planned residential development and allow for a logical extension in arrangement of buildings, facilities and open space. 25 -4.8d (3) Amended to read as follows: Development Standards Minimum lot size There shall be 3500 square feet minimum for individual lots. disk79•ordinance (5) • • The Subdlvfrlon 1, 1260.010) and 9 (commencing with Section 1263.010) of Title 7 of Part 3 of the Code of Civil Procedure. (f) If the city, county, or city and county elects to require redesign of the map or to delete or modify the excessive dedication requirement, the court shall order the action to be taken within 120 days or such longer period of time as determined by the court upon application of either pai ty '11ie coin shall reahin jurisdiction to ensure compliance with its order. (g) It, w n l ern 45 days after Uhc date ol'Ihe court's order, tic city, county, or city and county does not elect to take one of the actions specified in paragraph (1) or (3) of subdivision (d), it shall be conclusively presumed to have elected to pay just compensation. (h) The provisions of this section do not apply to any mitigation measures imposed by local agencies pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (Division 13 (com- mencing with Section 21000) of the Public Resources Code) to mitigate adverse environ- mental impacts identified in an environmental document prepared for the project under that act. W This section shall remain in effect only until January 1, 1996, and as of that date is repealed, unless a later enacted statute, which is enacted before January 1, 1996, deletes or extends that date. (Added by Stars. 1984, Ch. 1722, Amended by Stars. 1987, Ch. 803.) 66476. There may be imposed by local ordinance a requirement that dedications or offers of dedication of streets include a waiver of direct access rights to any such street from any property shown on a final or parcel map as abutting thereon and if the dedication is accepted, any such waiver shall become effective in accordance with its provisions. (Added by Starr. 1974, Ch. 1536. Effective March 1, 1975.) 66477. The legislative body of a city or county may, by ordinance, require the dedication of land or impose a requirement of the payment of fees in lieu thereof, or a combination of both, for park or recreational purposes as a condition to the approval of a tentative map or parcel map, provided that: (a) The ortlinance has been in effect for a period of 30 days prior to the filing of the tentative map of the subdivision or parcel map. (b) The ordinance includes definite standards for determining the proportion of a subdivision to be dedicated and the amountof any fee to bepaid in lieu thercoL The amount of land dedicated or fees paid shall be based upon the residential density, which shall be determined on the basis of the approved or conditionally approved tentative maporpareel map and the average number of persons per household. There shall be a rebuttable presumption that the average number of persons per household by units in astructure is the same as that disclosed by the most recent available federal census or a census taken pursuant to Chapter 17 (commencing with Section 40200) of Part 2 of Division 3 of Title 4. However, the dedication of land, or the payment of fees, or both, shall not exceed the Proportionate amount necessary to provide three acres of park area per 1,000 persons residing within a subdivision subject to this section, unless the amount of existing neighborhood and community pant area, as calculated pursuant to this subdivision, exceeds that limit, in which case the legislative body may adopt the calculated amount as a higher standard not to exceed five acres per 1,000 persons residing within a subdivision subject to this section, (1) The park area per 1,000 members of the population of the city, county, or local public agency shall be derived from the ratio that the amount of neighborhood and community park acreage bears to the total population of the city, county, or local public agency as shown in the most recent available federal census. The amount of neighborhood and community park acreage shall be the actual acreage of existing neighborhood and community parks of the city, county, or local public agency as shown on its records, plans, recreational clement, maps, or reports as of the date of the most recent available federal census. (2) For cities incorporated after the date of the most recent available federal census, th park area per 1,000 members of the population of the city shall be derived from th ratio that the amount of neighborhood and community park acreage shown on the records, maps, or reports of the county in which the newly incorporated city is located bears to the total Modification of map.or dedication Inacliou Inapplicability: mitigation measures Repealer Waiver or access rights Local requirements for Park and recreation dedications (Quimby Act) A) The Suhdiririan Map Aar population of the new city as determined pursuant to Section 11005 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. In making any subsequent calculations pursuant to this section, the county in which the newly incorporated city is located shall not include the figures pertaining to the new city which were calculated pursuant to this paragraph. Fees shall be payable at the time of the recording of the final map or parcel map or at a later time as may be prescribed by local ordinance. (c) The land, fees, or combination thereof are to'be used only for the purpose of developing new or rehabilitating existing neighborhood orcommuni ty park or recreational facilities to serve the subdivision. (d) The legislative body has adopted a general plan or specific plan containing policies and standards for parks and recreation facilities, and the park and recreational facilities are in accordance with definite principles and standards. (e) The amount and location of land to be dedicated or the fees to be paid shall behr a reasonable relationship to the use of the park and recreational facilities by the future inhabitants of the subdivision. (f) The city, county, or other local public agency to which the land or fees are conveyed or paid shall develop a schedule specifying how, when, and where it will use the land or fees, or both, to develop park or recreational facilities to serve the residents of the subdivision. Any fees collected under the ordinance shall be committed within five years after the payment of such fees or the issuance of building permits on one -half of the lots created by the subdivision, whichever occurs later. If the fees are not committed, they, without any deductions, shall be distributed and paid to the then record owners of the subdivision in the same proportion that the size of their lot bears to the total area of all lots within the subdivision. (g) Only the payment of fees may be required in subdivisions containing 50 parcels or less, except that when acondominium project, stockcooperative,orcommunity apartment Project exceeds 50 dwelling units, dedication of land may be required notwithstanding that the number of parcels may be less than 50. (h) Subdivisions containing leas than five parcels and not used for residential purposes ,shad be this sec exempted from the requirements of tion. However a condition may be placed on the approval of such parcel map that if a building permit is requested for construction of a residential SMXMM or struetum on one or mare of the parcels within four years the fee may be required to be paid by the owner of each such parcel as a condition to the issuance of such permit ' () If the subdivider provides park and recreational improvements to the dedicated land, the valueof the improvements together with anyequipmentlocated thereon shall be a credit against the payment of fees or dedication of land required by the ordinance, lard or fees required under this section shall be conveyed or paid directly to the local Public agency which provides park and recreational services on a communitywide level and to the area within which the proposed development will be located, if such agency elects to accept the land or fee. Tba local Agency accepting such land or funds shat I develop tae land or use dw funds In die mintier provided in this section. If park and recreational services and facilities are provided by a public agency other than a city or a county, the amount and location of land to be dedicated or fees to be paid shall, subject to subdivision (b), be jointly determined by the city or county having jurisdiction and such public agency. This section does not apply to commercial or industrial subdivisions or to condominium projects or stock cooperatives which consist of the subdivision of airspace in an existing apartment building which is more than rive years old when no new dwelling units are added. Planned developments, real estate developments, stock cooperatives, and community aparument projects, as defined in Sections 11 003,11003.1,1 1003.2,11003.4, and 11004, respectively, of the Business and Professions Code, and condominiums, as defined in Section 783 of the Civil Code, shall be eligible to receive a credit as determined by the legislative body, against the amount of land required to be dedicated, or the amount of the foe imposul, pursuant to this section, for the value of private open space within the development which is usable for active ra readorwi arses. 60 The Subdivision Mae A,, Park and recreation purposes shall include land and facilities for the activity of "recreational community gardening," which activity consists of the cultivation by persons other than, or in addition to, the owner of such land, of plant material not for sale. (Amended by Slats. 1984, Ch. 1009; Slats. 1985, Ch. 286; Amended by Slats. 1986, Ch. 291.) 66477.1. (a) At the time the legislative body approves a final map, it shall also accept, accept subject to improvement, or reject any offer of dedication. The clerk of the legislative body shall certify or state on the map the action by the legislative body, (b) The legislative body of a county, or a county officer designated by the legislative body, may accept into the county road system, pursuant to Section 941 of the Streets and Highways Code, any road for which an offer of dedication has been accepted or accepted subject to improvements. (Added by Slats. 1974, Ch. 1536. Effective March 1,1975; Amended by Slats. 1985, Ch. 114. Urgency; effective June 28,1985; Amended by Slats. 1987, Ch. 982; Amended by Slats. 1988, Ch. 132.) 66477.2. (a) If at the time the final map is approved, any streets, paths, alleys, public utility easements, rights -of -way for local transit facili ties such as bus tumours, benches, shelters, landing pads, and similar items, which directly benefit the residents of a subdivision, or storm drainage easements are rejected, subject to Section 771.010 of the Code of Civil Procedure, the offer of dedication shall remain open and the legislative body may by resolution at any later date, and without further action by the subdivider, rescind its action and accept and open the streets, paths, alleys, rights-of-way for local transit faciliti es such as bus turnouts, benches, shelters, landing pads, and similar items, which directly benefit the residents o[ a subdivision, or storm drainage easemens for public use, which acceptance shall be recorded in the office of the county recorder. (b) In the case of any subdivision fronting upon the ocean coastline or bay shoreline, the offer of dedication of public access route or routes from public highways to land below the ordinary high watermark shall be accepted within three years after the approval of the final map; in the case of any subdivision fronting upon any public waterway, river, or stream, the offer of dedication of public access route or routes from public highways to the bank of the waterway, river, or stream and the public easement along a portion of the bank of the waterway, river, or stream shall be accepted within three years after the approval of the final map; in the can ofanysubdivision fronting upon any lake orreservoir which is owned in part orendrely by any public agency, including the stare, the offerofdedication of public access route or routes from public highways to any water of such lake or reservoir shall be accepted within five years after the approval of the fatal map; all other offers of dedication may be accepted at any time. (c) Offers of dedication which are covered by subdivision (a) may be terminated and abandoned in the same manner as prescribed for the summary vacation of streets by Parr 3 (commencing with Section 8300) of Division 9 of the Streets and Highways Code. (d) Offers of dedication which are not accepted within the time limits specified in subdivision (b) shall be deemed abandoned. (e) Except as provided in Sections 66499.16.66499.17, and 66499,18, ita resubdivision or reversion to acreage of the OW is subsequently filed for approval, any offer of dedication previously rejected shall be deemed to be terminated upon the approval of the map by the legislative body. (Amended by Slats. 1981, Ch. 87. Effective March 1, 1982.) 66477.3. Acceptance of offers of dedication on a final map shall not be effective until the final map is filed in the office of the county recorder or a resolution of acceptance by the legislative body is filed in such office. (Added by Slats. 1974, Ch. 1536. Effective March 1. 1975.) 66477.5. (a) The local agency to which property is dedicated In fee for public purposes, or for making public improvements or constructing public facilities, other than for open space, parks, or schools, shall record a certificate with the county recorder in the county in which the property Is located. The certificate shall be attached to the map and shall contain all or the following Information: Acceptance /rejection of dedications Rescission of rejection, termination and aban- donment or dedication offer Dedication acceptance Ineffective until map riled Reconveyance of dedica- tions (—C) 0 RESOLUTION NO. 2337 0 A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD RECOMMENDING CITY COUNCIL ADOPTION OF AN AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 24 AND 25 OF THE LYNWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE TO IMPOSE AN IMPACT FEE ON NEW RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT FOR THE ACQUISITION AND MAINTENANCE OF NEW AND EXISTING PARKLAND AND FACILITIES. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of Lynwood, did, pursuant to law, conduct a public hearing on a proposed amendment to the Lynwood Municipal Code with respect to the above subject; and WHEREAS, the Community Development Director has determined that the project is exempt from the provisions of the State CEQA Guidelines as amended by Section 15061b (3) and is on file in the Community Development Department and the office of the City Clerk. Section 1 . The Planning Commission hereby finds and determines as follows: A. The proposed amendment will be consistent with the objectives and the development policies of the City of Lynwood. B. The proposed amendment will not unreasonably constrain the use of property by landowners and developers. C. The proposed amendment will not adversely affect the General Plan. Section 2 . The Planning Commission of the City of Lynwood, based upon the aforementioned findings and determinations, hereby recommends City Council adoption of the proposed amendment. APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 13th day of November, 1990, by members of the Planning Commission voting as follows: AYES: MUHSIN, MCMILLER, PRYOR, WILLIS, HAYNES NOES: NONE ABSENT: COLE-DENNIS, DOVE ABSTAIN: NONE APPROVED AS TO CONTENT: John K. HaynesVChairman APPROVED AS TO FORM: t Kenrick Karefa- Johnson, Director 06dg g a Community Development Department Depu y City rney disk73:reso2337 5 ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD ADDING SECTION 24 -8 ENTITLED "PARKS AND RECREATION FACILITIES FEES" TO CHAPTER 24 OF THE LYNWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE. WHEREAS, Development projects in the City of Lynwood (hereinafter "City ") have increased and will continue to increase the number of persons who live or work in the City, and the increased need for land for park or recreational purposes and; WHEREAS, Government Code Section 66477 provides that a City may, by ordinance, require Developers to dedicate land or pay in lieu fees for the purpose of acquiring or rehabilitating park or recreational areas as a condition to the approval of a tentative map or parcel map and; WHEREAS, Government Code Section 66477 requires that such ordinance include definite standards for determining the proportion of a subdivision to be dedicated and the amount of any fee to be paid in lieu thereof, and; WHEREAS, Government Code Section 66477(b) requires that the amount of land dedicated or fees paid be based upon the residential density, which shall be determined on the basis of the approved or conditionally approved tentative map or parcel map and the average number of persons per household, and; WHEREAS, Government Code Section 66477(b) provides that there,shall be a rebuttable presumption that the average number of persons per household by units in a structure is the same as that disclosed by the most recent available federal census or a census taken pursuant to Government Code Section 40200, and; WHEREAS, Government Code Section 66477(b) provides that the dedication of land, or the payment of fees, or both, shall not exceed the proportionate amount necessary to provide three acres of park area per 1,000 persons residing within a subdivision, unless the amount of existing neighborhood and community park area exceeds that limit, in which case the City Council may adopt the calculated amount as a higher standard not to exceed five acres per 1,000 persons residing within a subdivision, and; WHEREAS, Government Code Section 66477(b) (1) provides that the park area per 1,000 members of the population of the city shall be derived from the ratio that the amount of neighborhood and community park acreage bears to the total population of the city as shown in the most recent available federal census. The amount of neighborhood and community park acreage shall be the actual acreage of existing neighborhood and community parks of the city as shown on its records, plans, recreational element, maps, or reports as of the date of the most recent available federal census, and; disk79:census(1) 1 WHEREAS, Government Code Section 66477(b) (1) provides that the land, fees, or combination thereof are to be used only for the purpose of developing new or rehabilitating existing neighborhood or community park or recreational facilities to serve the subdivision, and; WHEREAS, Government Code Section 66477 (b) (1) provides that the City has adopted a general plan or specific plan containing policies and standards for parks and recreation facilities, and the park and recreational facilities are in accordance with definite principles and standards, and; WHEREAS, Government Code Section 66477 (b) (1) provides that the amount and location of land to be dedicated or the fees to be paid shall bear a reasonable relationship to the use of the park and recreational facilities by the future inhabitants of the subdivision, and; WHEREAS, an in lieu impact fee can be calculated for subdivisions within the City as follows: The formula and authority are as follows: Factor Justifi ation /A Uthorit Acres Number of acres needed for park and recreation facilities for every 1000 residents of Lynwood California Government Code Section 66477. 1,000 Residents Number of residents per acre California Government Code Section 66477. Population Density 1990 Census figure number of persons living in Lynwood divided by number of housing units. Value of Parkland Appraised value. The fair market value of Parkland will fluctuate according to the current market price of land. Number of Units Determined by Developer. Formula Acres x value of Parkland x Population density x Number of Units = per unit Quimby Fee Acres x Population density x Number of Units = Acres required (amount of land) disk79:census(1) The factors used in the above formula will change as updated statistical information is made available to the City. Now, therefore, the City Council of the City of Lynwood does hereby ordain as follows: Section 1 : Subsection 24 -8 is hereby added to Chapter 24 of the Lynwood Municipal Code as follows: 24 -8 IMPACT 22 -8.1 Purpose The purpose of this Section is to impose an impact fee upon new subdivisions within the City of Lynwood to provide for rehabilitation or acquisition of park and recreation areas. 24 -8.2 Fee. Subject to the exception in subsection 24 -8.3, the subdivider of any subdivision resulting in three or more parcels within the City shall pay to the City Finance Department an impact fee calculated by the City Planning Division. 24 -8.3 Exception Subdivisions containing less than five (5) parcels and not used for residential purposes shall be exempt from.the impact fee of this Section. However, if a building permit is requested for construction of a residential structure or structures on one or more of the parcels within four (4) years of the subdivision falling under this subsection, the impact fee will required to be paid by the owner of each such parcel as a condition to the issuance of such permit. 24 -8.4 Schedule The Finance Department or whomever the City Manager so designates shall prepare a schedule specifying how, when and where the impact fees will be used to develop park or recreational facilities within the City. Any fees collected under this ordinance shall be committed or used within five years after the payment of such fees or the issuance of building permits on one -half of the lots created by the subdivision, whichever occurs later. If the fees are not committed, they without any deductions, shall be distributed and paid to the then record owners of the subdivision in the same proportion that the size of their lot bears to the total area of all lots within the subdivision. 24 -8.5 Credit for Dedications of Land A subdivider may dedicate land to the City for park and recreational purposes instead of paying the impact fee so long as the amount of dedicated land provides an area equal or greater to that which could be purchased with the impact fee. If the subdivider provides park and recreational improvements to the dedicated land, the value of the improvements together with any equipment located thereon shall be a credit against the payment of fees or dedication of land required by this section. Section 2 : The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and shall cause same to be published once in the Lynwood Press within fifteen days after its passage and said ordinance shall become effective thirty days after its passage. disk79;census(1) 0 0 INTRODUCED this day of 1990. SIGNED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS DAY OF Robert Henning, Mayor City of Lynwood, California ATTEST: ANDREA HOOPER, City Clerk of the City of Lynwood, California STATE Ot CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) ss: CITY OF LYNWOOD ) I, ANDREA HOOPER, City Clerk of the City of Lynwood, California, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was duly and regularly adopted, passed and approved by the City Council of the City of Lynwood, California, at a regular meeting of said City Council held at the regular meeting place thereof on the day of 1990 by the following vote; AYES: NOES: ABSENT: EXCUSED: dated this day of 1990. Andrea Hooper, City Clerk Approved As to Form: City Attorney disk79:census(7) 4 9 0 DATE: December 3, 1990 TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Charles G. Gomez, City Manager SUBJECT: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUDGET REQUEST FOR 1990 OBJECTIVES: To have the City Council: 1) Review the Chamber of Commerce request for funding for the 1991 calendar year. 2) Determine the funding level to be provided to the Chamber for 1991. 3) To authorize the Mayor to execute an Agreement with the Chamber for disbursement and expenditure of any funds approved for the Chamber budget. BACKGROUND: 1) In November, 1985, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 1262 which established a city -wide Parking and Business Improvement District. The Ordinance imposed an additional business license assessment in an amount equal to 50% of the business license tax otherwise imposed upon businesses in the City. 2) Among other uses, the funds generated under Ordinance No. 1262 can be used for general promotion of business activities in the City. Accordingly, the City has, since the inception of the District, funded a portion of the Chamber of Commerce budget in order to foster business promotion and growth. ANALYSIS: For calendar year 1991, the Chamber of Commerce is requesting that the City provide $70,000 to their proposed budget, a copy of which is attached. The 1990 -91 budget approved by the City Council includes the following for the Business Improvement District: Item Revenues Prior Year Reserve Expenditures Reserve Amount $ 81,550 4,758 ( 86,000 ) - ----- -- -- -- $ 308 The $86,000 in budgeted expenditures includes a portion of the costs for the Fourth of July fireworks, the Unity Festival, Christmas Parade, Black History Program, Cinco De Mayo celebration and also includes $25,000 to cover six months of the present $50,000 contract with the Chamber which expires on December 31, 1990. Also included in the Business Improvement District's $86,000 expenditures is an additional $25,000 to cover six months of the Chamber's 1991 contract should the Council decide to fund the Chamber at the same $50,000 level as last year. AM 170 4� 0 9 Should Council decide to fund the Chamber's 1991 request at a level higher than the $50,000 provided in the budget, an appropriation from reserves will be necessary to cover the unbudget difference. Recommendation: It is recommended that Council review the Chamber's request and instruct staff as to the level of funding it wishes to provide to the Chamber of Commerce. Depending on Council's decision as to amount, the blank spaces in the REsolution and Contract will be filled in prior to signature. CHAMBER 0 0 RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LYNWOOD ALLOCATING $ TO THE LYNWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FROM THE PARKING AND BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT FUND IN ORDER TO IMPLEMENT A GENERAL CIVIC PROMOTIONAL PROGRAM WHEREAS, the City of Lynwood has adopted Ordinance 1262 (hereinafter "Ordinance ") which establishes within the City a Citywide Parking and Business Improvement Area (hereinafter "Area) under and pursuant to the provisions of section 36500 et. seq. of the Street and Highways Code of the State of California (Parking and Business Improvement Area Law of 1979, hereinafter "law "), for the purpose of raising revenues to be expended for the purposes authorized by the law; and WHEREAS, it is the role and mission of the CHAMBER to provide promotional programs for the development and improvement of local business and industry in the City of Lynwood and the CHAMBER has a special knowledge, experience, facilities and personnel necessary to carry on a comprehensive program of advertising, publicity and promotion. NOW, THEREFORE, The City Council of the City of Lynwood does hereby fund, proclaim, order and resolve as follows: SECTION 1. That the Lynwood Chamber of Commerce is allocated $ from the Parking and Business Improvement District Fund in order to implement a general civic promotional program. SECTION 2 That the specific uses of the funds, the method of payment and other pertinent items shall be contained in an agreement to be executed between the City and the Chamber. No funds shall be released pursuant to this resolution until said agreement is executed. SECTION 3. This resolution shall go into effect immediately upon its adoption. ATTEST: ANDREA L. HOOPER, CITY CLERK CITY OF LYNWOOD APPROVED AS TO FORM: CITY ATTORNEY ROBERT HENNING, MAYOR CITY OF LYNWOOD APPROVED AS TO CONTENT: CHARLES GOMEZ, CITY MANAGER 5:chamres 0 0 AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made and executed this day of 1990 by and between the City of Lynwood, a Municipal Corporation (hereinafter "City ") and the Lynwood Chamber of Commerce (hereinafter "Chamber "). WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the City of Lynwood has adopted Ordinance 1262 (hereinafter "Ordinance ") which establishes within the City a Citywide Parking and Business Improvement Area (hereinafter "Area ") under and pursuant to the provisions of Sections 36500 et. seq. of the Street and Highways Code of the State of California (Parking and Business Improvement Area Law of 1979, hereinafter "law "), for the purpose of raising revenues to be expended for the purposes authorized by the law; and WHEREAS, it is the role and mission of the CHAMBER to provide promotional programs for the development and improvement of local business and industry in the City of Lynwood and the CHAMBER has a special knowledge, experience, facilities and personnel necessary to carry on a comprehensive program of advertising, publicity and promotion; and WHEREAS, the City is desirous of having the CHAMBER conduct the activities authorized by Ordinance 1262 to the extent hereinafter specified; and WHEREAS, the CHAMBER has agreed to perform such services during the term of this Agreement subject to the provisions hereof. NOW, THEREFORE, CITY AND CHAMBER agree each with the other as follows: SECTION 1. SERVICES FOR THE CITYWIDE PARKING AND BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT A. The Executive Board of the Chamber of Commerce is designated by the City as the implementing agency for a portion of the activities to be funded by revenues derived from the Parking and Business Improvement District. The Chamber shall not engage in the following activities: 1. The acquisition, construction, or maintenance of parking facilities for the benefit of said area. 2. Any promotional activity which the City plans, organizes and funds from revenues from said District. B. The Chamber shall assume responsibility for a general civic promotional program. The details of such a program is attached as Exhibit A. Also attached is the budget for calendar year 1991 as Exhibit B. SECTION 2. CHAMBER OPERATIONS A. For the purpose of performing this contract, CHAMBER is authorized to and shall employ such personnel, procure such equipment and materials, and enter into such contracts as are necessary for the performance of this Agreement, but in so doing CHAMBER shall not violate any provision of this Agreement and particularly Section 4C hereof. • • B. The CHAMBER shall: (1). Maintain an office at 3651 Imperial Highway, Lynwood, California, or at such other location as may be mutually agreed upon between the parties, and which shall keep such offices open daily Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., except holidays. (2). Maintain an adequate staff at all times throughout the term of this Agreement. (3). Develop and maintain a program to vigorously promote and encourage new membership within the CHAMBER. SECTION 3. TERM This Agreement shall be in full force and effect from and after execution of said document through and including December 31, 1991 unless sooner terminated pursuant to the terms hereof. SECTION 4. COMPENSATION A. Revenues in the amount of $ collected pursuant to the Ordinance, shall be due and payable to the CHAMBER to the extent that proceeds have been collected from the tax. 1. January , 19 - $ 2. April , 19 - $ 3. July , 19 - $ 4. October 1, 19 - $ B. The CHAMBER agrees that no funds received by it from CITY pursuant to the Ordinance shall be expended for any purpose except such purposes as are authorized by all three of the following, to wit: (1) Parking and Business Improvement Area Law of 1979 (2) City of Lynwood Ordinance No. 1262 (3) This Agreement SECTION 5. REPORTS A. The CHAMBER shall file with the City Manager of the CITY as soon as possible after December 31, 1991, a Report setting forth in detail, the activities of the CHAMBER conducted and a financial accounting during the previous year. B. CHAMBER shall at the end of each Calendar quarter render to CITY a full and accurate accounting of all funds received by it under this Agreement and of all expenditures of such funds. CHAMBER shall be liable to CITY for any and all expenditures of funds contrary to the provisions of this Agreement. C. CITY's independent auditors shall have authority at any reasonable time as determined by CITY to audit CHAMBER's accounts, at CITY's expense, with respect to all funds received by CHAMBER under this Agreement and the expenditure of any or all of such funds. The Chamber shall maintain its records in a manner to allow documentation of all district expenditures. SECTION 6. TERMINATION This Agreement may be terminated by either party at the end of any Calendar quarter by one party giving to the other written notice of termination at least thirty (30) days prior to the end of any such Calendar quarter. CITY may terminate immediately the Agreement upon violation by CHAMBER of any provision hereof. Upon termination of the Agreement all monies derived by CHAMBER, together with all expenditures of such funds 11 Contrary to the terms of this Agreement, shall be repaid to CITY. If agreement is cancelled, no further payments are due the Chamber pursuant to this agreement. CHAMBER shall not incur indebtedness in the performance of this Agreement in excess of the funds allocated hereunder to CHAMBER by CITY and CITY shall not be liable for any indebtness incurred by CHAMBER contrary to the provisions of this Agreement and CHAMBER shall hold CITY free and harmless from any indebteness of claims incurred contrary to the provisions of this Agreement. IN WITNESS WEREOF, the City has, by order of its City Council, caused this Agreement to be subscribed by the Mayor of the City and the Chamber has caused this Agreement to be subscribed by its officers there onto first duly authorized on the day and year first herein before set forth. CITY OF LYNWOOD By: Mayor ATTEST: By: City Clerk CHAMBER OF COMMERCE By: President 5:chamagreement CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P. O. Box 763, Lynwood, California 90262 (213) 537-6484 October 25, 1990 Mayor Robert Henning & City Council City of Lynwood 11330 Bullis Road Lynwood, CA 90262 Dear Mayor Henning & City Council: Enclosed is the Chamber budget, income and expense outline, monthly program and meeting timetable for 1991. We are re- questing $70,000.00 for January 1, 1991 to December 31, 1991. The Lynwood Chamber of Commerce is a civic and business action agency for the community. Its programs and policies are direc- tec to sound development of the Lynwood area, according to a pattern which relies on factual appraisal of inherent advan- tages and potentialities. The Chambers job is to analyze com- munity needs, channel financial and manpower resources of the area, organize and develop necessary leadership to insure pro- gress. - The Chamber, with 150 members, serves as a branch of every business in the area to do things for and in behalf of the community which no one could do alone and which would not be done unless someone had the responsibility to do the job. It is the catalyst in getting things accomplished. Since e Leight ull President Lynwood Chamber of Commerce - Enclosures LH: bd • LYNWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROPOSED BUDGET 1991 INCOME City of Lynwood Chamber Dues Miss Lynwood Car Show Fund Raiser Installation Dinner Golf Tournament Carnival Seminars & Meetings Job Fair Youth & Education Interest Door Prizes $70,000. 18,360. 7,000. 5,000. 9,000. 2,300. 3,000. 2,500. 1,500. 2,000. 700. 500. 300. $122,160. ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES Managers Salary(Gross) Secretarys Salary(Gross) Managers Auto Allowance Managers Expenses Manager's Retirement(Mgr Group Insurance Taxes(Payroll,Prop.) Cont.) $34,650. 15,840. 1,800. 1,800. 3,300. 8,650. 5,500. $71,540. OFFICE EXPENS Rent Supplies Printing Postage Telephone Office Machines Insurance(Office,Wk.Comp Audit $4,800. 1,500. 1,000. 1,500. 1,200. 1,500. 2,500. 1.500. $15,500. PROMOTIONS Job Fair L.A. County Fair Seminars 8 Meetings Youth & Education Installation Dinner Carnival Car Show Retail Trade Miss Lynwood Golf Tournament Fund Raiser E $1,650. 250. 1,500. 2,500. 2,300. 1,000. 8,000. 2,100. 4,250. 2,700. 5,000. $31,250. MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES Photography Dues 8 Subscriptions Petty Cash Young People of Lynwood Misc. $500. 2,000. 350. 480. 540. $3,870. $122,160. • i MISS LYNWOOD SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT The annual Miss Lynwood Scholarship Pageant is scheduled for March 23, 1991 and will again be held at Louis Thompson Aud- itorium, Bateman Hall. One young lady between the ages of 17 and 24 will be selected by a panel of impartial judges to be Miss Lynwood 1991. Also selected will be a first and second runner -up and a Miss Congeniality. There will be four phases of judging: 1. Judges Interview 3. Figure Judging 2. Gown 4. Talent The young lady named Miss Lynwood will be the City's official representative at all City and Chamber events. Program ads will be sold again to help offset the cost of the pageant. A judges and sponsors dinner will be held at Bateman Hall the night of the event. INCOME Sponsors $4400. Ad Sales 2000. Ticket Sales 600. $7000. EXPENSES Judges Dinner $800. Sashes /Pins /Trophies 500. Printing 450. Orchestra 300. Lts: /Sound Equip. 500. Program 1500. Decorations 200. $4250. 11 CAR SHOW LI The Chamber will sponsor the Seventh Annual Lynwood Custom Car and Hot Rod Show. The date has tentatively been set for July 14, 1991. This event continues to grow in popularity and has become known as a first rate show in Southern California. Several of the clubs and organizations in Lynwood are invited to participate in the show to raise funds for their treasury. The city has received much favorable publicity about the success of the show. INCOME Entries $2200. Trophy Sponsors 1300. Booth Sales 1500. $5000. EXPENSES Printing $750. Placques /Trophies /Ribbons 3300. Photo Expense 200. Staging 500. Publicity 1000. Porta Potties 325. Sheriff 1800. Banners /Badges 125. $8000. 11 FUND RAISER A fund raiser is planned for 1991. The committee is planning special events. One -A dinner dance to celebrate the City of Lynwood's seventieth birthday. Two -A Las Vegas Night. Both events are still in early planning stages, so detailed income and expense projections are not available. Estimated income $9000. Estimated expense 5000. INTEREST The Chamber realizes income from interest payments from two of our local banks. Estimated income from these sources is about $500. DOOR PRIZES At the Chambers monthly General Membership and Board of Direc- tors meeting, tickets are sold, three for two dollars. Fifty percent of the money is distributed to three winners. The other half goes to the Chambers general fund. Income $300. • L INSTALLATION BANQUET The Chamber annually holds a banquet to honor outgoing board members and officers and to install the incoming board members and officers. In addition, a citizen of the year, business of the year and committeeperson of the year are named and honored. The banquet is open to the public, however, is normally atten- ded by Chamber members and city officials. INCOME (Based on attendees) 65 @ $35. $2275. Contribution 25. $2300. EXPENSES Food 65 @ $25. $1625. Beverage 175. Placques 100. Printing 100. Entertainment 300. $2300. J GOLF TOURNAMENT An annual golf tournament is planned for 1991 at the Rio Hondo Country Club. Date has not been set as yet, however, we hope to hold the tournament in April or May. This even gives the business and professional community an opportunity to social- ize and enjoy their favorite spot. INCOME (Based on entries) Entries $1800. Trophy Sponsors 100. Hole Sponsors 1000. Contributions 100. $3000. EXPENSES Green Fees $800. Cart Rental 450. Prizes /Golf Balls 600. Food /Beverages 950. $2700. CARNIVAL The Chamber sponsors a carnival in conjunction with the car show in July. The carnival provides entertainment to the citizens and is a fund raiser for the Chamber. INCOME Ticket booth sales $2500. EXPENSES City Business License $750. Misc. Expense (Clean -up, etc.) 250. $1000. 0 0 MEETINGS. SEMINARS t MIXERS The Chamber holds monthly Executive, Board, Membership and committee meetings on a monthly basis to plan and disucss business matters and programs Seminars are presented to the business and general public They are free of charge and cover such timely topics, such as Earthquake Preparedness and I105 freeway update. Mixers are held on a request basis and are held to promote and advertise a specific business. IN COME $1500. EXPENSES $1500. i JOB FAIR The Chamber will again co- sponsor a Job Fair, along with the City of Lynwood. Compton and the Mid Cities Veterans Committee. Approximately one thousand invitations were sent to manufac- turers, food industry, military, cities, school districts, plus many other prospective employers, inviting them to par- ticipate in the Fair. There are 10,000 flyers announcing the Job Fair printed and distributed throughout Southern California. The Job Fair is open to the public, veterans and non - veterans, at no charge to prospective employees, with the idea to line up a prospective employee with an em- ployer. This has been a very successful event, with many jobs filled. INCOME Booth Sales $2000. Extra Lunches EXPENSES Printing $600. Caterer 800. Photography 100. Misc. Expense 150. $1650. YOUTH 8 EDUCATION The Chamber will again co- sponsor Career Day with Lynwood Hiah This is an on going program that gives the Chamber an opportun- ity to work with the teachers and staff of Lynwood High School. The purpose of Career Day is to arrange for business and pro- fessional people to come to Lynwood High School and present a program on their occupation to students who are interested in that profession. The students are given an opportunity to ask questions on a one to one basis. This is a very productive• program and gives the students an opportunity to learn first hand about their chosen profession or business. INCOME $500. EXPENSES $500. This year the Youth 8 Education Committee plans on several new programs and additions. We will again purchase Mc Gruff Anti - Crime books for school children in the elementary grades. YOUTH MERIT AWARDS The Chamber will contribute to the Youth Merit Award Scholarship Program, as it has in the past. EXPENSE $50. YOUNG PEOPLE OF LYNWOOD The Chamber has felt this is a very worthy program and will con- tinue to contribute on a monthly basis to its support. EXPENSE $480. TOTAL EXPENSE FOR ALL PROGRAMS ¢psnn • LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR 0 The Chamber annually sponsors a Lynwood Day at the County Fair. The Chamber urges citizens of Lynwood to attend the Fair on our day. In addition, the Chamber sponsors the ninth race at Fair- plex. Chamber and City officials present the owner of the winning horse a Fairplex warming blanket. The Chamber provides the elected city officials with complimentary tickets to the Fair. In addition, the Chamber sells discount tickets to the Fair, as a community service. This totals approximately $3000. in revenue to the Los Angeles County Fair and saves the citizens as much as $4. on week -end prices of tickets purchased at the gate. INCOME -0- EXPENSES Lynwood Day at the County Fair Sponsorship $150. Tickets i 10111M $250. 0 0 RETAIL TRADE The Chamber will hold its annual Christmas /Thanksgiving bumper strip promotion. Five thousand "Seasons Greetings - Shop Lyn- wood" bumper strips are distributed to participating businesses in Lynwood and these are given to customers to display on their vehicles. Over a two month period of time, license numbers are taken when a bumper strip is observed. For four consecutive weeks, five numbers are drawn, identified and the owners are notified they have won a ten pound turkey. Each year, since the program was instigated, the participations grows drama- tically. Cost of bumper strips $1500. Cost of turkeys 200. $1700. Retail Trade Committee is currently working on a second promo- tion. Details as of this writing are not established. • LYNWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERC 1991 CALENDAR OF EVENTS /MEETINGS J anuary Legislative Meeting Installation of Officers Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Golf Tournament Meeting Car Show Meeting Miss Lynwood Meeting Job Fair Meeting Board of Directors Meeting February Legislative Meeting Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Golf Tournament Meeting Car Show Meeting Miss Lynwood Pageant Meeting Job Fair Meeting Career Day Meeting Board of Directors Meeting March Legislative Meeting Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Golf Tournament Meeting Car Show Meeting Retail Trade Meeting Career Day Meeting Miss Lynwood Pageant - March 23, 1991 Board of Directors Meeting 0 April Legislative Meeting Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Miss Lynwood Pageant Critique Golf Tournament Meeting Car Show Meeting Career Day Meeting Board of Directors Meeting Memorial Day Service Meeting Retail Trade Meeting May Legislative Meeting Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Golf Tournament Car Show Meeting Retail Trade Meeting Career Day Board of Directors Meeting 'Memorial Day Services Job Fair Meeting June Legislative Meeting Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Retail Trade Meeting Car Show Meeting Board of Directors Meeting Job Fair Meeting LI 0 July Legislative Meeting Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Retail Trade Meeting Car Show Carnival Retail Trade Meeting Board of Directors Meeting L.A. County Fair Meeting Job Fair Meeting Augus Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Vacations September Legislative Meeting Retail Trade Meeting Hotel /Motel Association Meeting L.A. County Fair Meeting Budget Meeting Board of Directors Meeting Job Fair Meeting Nominating Committee Meeting October Legislative Meeting Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Retail Trade Meeting Job Fair Budget Meeting Election of Officers Board of nirertnrs Meetino 19 0 0 November Legislative Meeting Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Retail Trade Meeting Thanksgiving /Christmas Promotion December Legislative Meeting Hotel /Motel Association Meeting Thanksgiving /Christmas Promotion Board of Directors Meeting Christmas Mixer 0 0 LYNWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Often, here at the Chamber of Commerce, we are asked what the Chamber does for its members. We have prepared a list of some of the free services and benefits available to all Chamber members: AnV ERTISING /PUBLICITY A,1 members receive advertising and publicity in the Business Directory and Membership Roster, along with city wide recognition in the monthly news- letter, which is mailed to each member. Businesses having special events, such as mixers or grand openings, may distribute flyers free of charge with the Chamber newsletter. This is an excellent opportunity to promote your product or service. BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT The Chamber sponsors programs designed to promote Intracity business ex- change. Whether you need a product or service, chances are that you will find it in the city. Mailing lists and labels are available at special tes to Chamber members. The Chamber is also available for consultation on business matters. BUSINESS REFERRAL SERVICE We receive thousands of requests each year, from all over the United States, for the names of local businesses, products, services and establishments of which only Chamber members are referred. NETWORKING Through various Chamber events, meetings and activities, you meet fellow members who can send you valuable business ... and vice versa. You become a part of a personal "customer referral network ". If political clout is eded, we can provide the contacts with your elected legislators. An Economic Profile about the city is available free of charge to members. SPECIAL EVENTS These events include, but are not limited to; mixers, car show, golf tour- nament An opportunity is presented to create social and business contacts. • i provide an excellent fringe benefit for your staff and employees. AFFILIATE ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIPS The Chamber belongs to the State Chamber, state and local professional self -help organizations, various national, state and local association i. agement groups. Also, the Chamber subscribes to numerous publica- tions to keep abreast of issues and legislation. Lists of churches and clubs /organizations are available to members free of charge. SEMINARS, WORKSHOPS, TRAINING PROGRAMS Throughout the year, many professional programs are presented in the areas of security and safety, earthquake preparedness, business manage- ment, financial administration, taxes and personal and professional skills development. C I T Y OP Y N W 0 0 D WARRANT DATE 1 -90 W A R R A N T = 0 I 8 T E R PAGE PREPAIDS AND VOIDS WARRANT* AMOUNT VENDOR* VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION INV DATE INVOICE AMOUNT 30183 -284 08 1109 H.O. OFFICE SUPPLIES WAREHOUSE VOID- OFFICE SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 - 284.08 30240 -69 3B 99999 MRS CHISTINA JOSEPH VOID -MATER REFUND 12 -04 -90 -69 38 30410 -97 61 110 GOLDEN WEST PIPE 4 SUPPLY VOID -OPER. SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 -97 61 30466 -1784 37 223 RENTERIA AUTO PARTS VOID -AUTO PARTS 12 -04 -90 -1784 37 30007 160 00 99999 UNITED POOLS OPERATING SUPPLIES 12-04 -90 160.00 30708 39131 80 986 P E.R.S. RETIREMENT P E. 11/10 12 -04 -90 39131 80 30709 1287 36 846 SO CA EDISON COMPANY INSTALL LIGHT POLE 12 -04 -90 1287 36 30710 7470 00 99999 INTERSTATE CONST CO. PAINTING -B.MAN HALL 12 -04 -90 7470.00 30711 2100.00 276 U S. POSTMASTER POSTAGE 12 -04 -90 2100.00 30312 661 37 227 RENTERIA AUTO PMTS AUTO PARTS 12 -04 -90 661 77 30313 1122.80 1112 F R. EARL EQUIP CO. AUTO PMTS 12 -04 -90 1122.80 30314 103 13 97 HOME DEPOT OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 107.17 30313 100 00 99999 SOUTH COAST AIR QUALITY REINSTATE PERMIT 12 -04 -90 100.00 30716 3443.00 36 CAL- SURANCE ASSOCIATES WORKER'S COMP -AUDIT FEE 12 -04 -90 3443.00 30317 300 00 120 ROBERT HENNING MONTHLY STIPEND 11/90 12 -04 -90 300.00 30718 300 00 1091 ARMANDO REA MONTHLY STIPEND 11/90 12 -04 -90 300.00 30319 300 00 606 PAUL H. RICHARDS MONTHLY STIPEND 11/90 12 -04 -90 300.00 30320 300 00 291 EVELYN M. WELLS MONTHLY STIPEND 11/90 12 -04 -90 300.00 30721 300 00 889 LOUIS HEINE MONTHLY STIPEND 11/90 12 -04 -90 300.00 30723 1642 27 201 PACIFIC BELL PHONE SERVICES 12 -04 -90 1642.27 30324 247 33 99999 PACIFIC COMPUTER SYSTEMS COMPUTER NETWORK 12 -04 -90 247.73 30327 2428.20 99999 PACIFIC COMPUTER SYSTEMS COMPUTER UNIT 12 -04 -90 2428.20 30326 163.00 734 LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA CITIES SEMINAR - EARNEST, A. 12 -04 -90 167.00 TOTAL PREPAYS: 61342.66 TOTAL VOIDS: - 2237.64 TOTAL. 79307 02 Ll • 30528 C I T Y oP Y N W 0 O D ABCO HARDWARE WARRANT DATE 12 90 W A R R A N T i G I S T E R PAGE WARRANT* AMOUNT VENDOR* VENDOR NAME 00 99999 DESCRIPTION INV DATE INVOICE AMOUNT 30528 113 17 1 ABCO HARDWARE OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 113.17 30529 230 00 99999 ACCIDENT APPRAISAL SVC APPRAISAL SVCS 12-04 -90 230.00 30530 70 00 99999 ACCIDENT APPRAISAL SVCS APPRAISAL SVCS 12-04 -90 70 00 30531 139 84 1197 ADVANCE TECHNOLOGY COPY SYST REPAIR i PAINT 12 -04 -90 139 84 30532 119 00 1196 KENNETH ALFORD TUTORIAL SVCS 11/13 12 -04 -90 119 00 30533 18 75 99999 ALFREDO SANCHEZ REFUND -BUS. LICENSE 12 -04 -90 18.75 30534 983.06 99999 ALL AMERICAN PIN COMPANY CITY MUGS 12 -04 -90 983.06 30535 975 00 99999 ALLIED INDUSTRIES SVCS LONG BEACH BLVD PROJ 12 -04 -90 975.00 30536 140 00 1085 THE ALPHA GROUP SECURITY SVCS 10/20 12 -04 -90 140.00 30537 187 00 5 AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOC. SUBSCRIPT -GOMEZ 12 -04 -90 187 00 30538 225 78 853 AMERICAN PLANT GROWERS, INC. MIXED MAJESTIC PANSIES 12 -04 -90 225.76 30539 836 81 99999 AMERICAN SIGNS X -PAS PARADE 12 -04 -90 836.81 30540 185 13 99999 AN ORIGINAL OCCASION BARTENDING SVCS 12/13 12 -04 -90 185 13 30541 25 00 919 MARGARET ARAUJO HCDA BOARD MTG 11/7 12 -04 -90 25.00 30542 277 46 99999 ARMSTRONG PACIFIC CORP ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 277 46 30543 197 40 99999 ASLIN INDUSTRIES OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 197 40 30544 588.60 99999 AUDIO CLIMAX HALLOWEEN LIGHTS 12 -04 -90 588.60 30545 3560.00 99999 B A. CONSTRUCTION CLEANING CITY YARD 12 -04 -90 3560.00 30546 25.00 1042 CORNECIA BANKS YOUTH COMM MTG 11/7 12-04 -90 25.00 30547 73.50 1192 GONZALO BANUELOS TUTORIAL SVCS 11/13 12 -04 -90 73.50 30548 11522.50 748 BARBOSA i VERA LEGAL SERVICES 10/90 12 -04 -90 11522.50 30549 25.00 1064 PATRICE BELL PERSONNEL MTG 11/15 12 -04 -90 25.00 30550 25.00 1176 KATRINA BOYKIN YOUTH COMM MTG 11/7 12 -04 -90 25.00 30551 79 51 1114 BUDDY'S ALLSTAR INC. SPORT EQUIP 12 -04 -90 79 51 30552 950.00 99999 CALIF CITIES SO 90 SERVICE DUES /SUBSCRIPT - EARNEST 12 -04 -90 950.00 30553 256.60 1094 CALIF DEPOSITION REPORTERS ADAM VS LYNWOOD 12-04 -90 256.60 30554 103.13 1193 ANGELA CARPENTER TUTORIAL SVCS 11/23 12 -04 -90 103.13 30555 25.00 964 PATRICIA CARR HCOA BOARD MTG 11/7 12 -04 -90 23.00 30556 88000 50 47 CENTRAL L WESTERN BASIN FURNISHED WATER 10/90 12 -04 -90 88000.50 30557 322 26 1024 THE CENTRE CATERING -RD TABLE BRKFT 12 -04 -90 322.26 30558 1694 00 99999 COMMERCIAL MOBILE SYSTEMS LEASING- PORTABLE OLD 12 -04 -90 1694.00 30559 246.84 57 COMMUTER OUS LINES TRANSPORTATION SVCS 12 -04 -90 246.84 30560 450 00 61 COOPERATIVE PERSONNEL REVIEW SR. ACCT APPL. 12 -04 -90 450.00 30561 25 00 1036 VERNA CULP WOMEN COMM MTG 11/14 12 -04 -90 25.00 30562 733 29 99999 CUSTOMER FINANCIAL CENTER BANK CARD CHROS 12 -04 -90 733.29 30563 957 73 678 DATA PLUS COMMUNICATIONS MAINT CHRG 12/90 12 -04 -90 957 73 30564 25 00 1044 RALPH DAVIS IV YOUTH COMM MTG 11/7 12 -04 -90 25.00 30565 678 16 99999 DI MARIO BUILDING SUPPLY CRUSHED ROCK 12 -04 -90 678.16 30566 25 00 1125 ELIZABETH DIXON HCDA BOARD MTG 11/7 12 -04 -90 25.00 30567 210 00 1112 F R. EARL EQUIP CO. AUTO PARTS 12 -04 -90 210.00 30568 1112.00 99999 ERNEST REASON POOL CLNG FEE -B.MAN 12 -04 -90 1112.00 30569 150 00 99999 EXODUS D. J. SOUND EQUIP 12 -04 -90 150.00 30570 72.33 907 EXPRESS MESSENGER MESSENGER SVCS 12 -04 -90 72.33 30571 205 00 1136 PATRICIA FERREIRA SECRETARIAL SVCS 11/23 12 -04 -90 205.00 30572 25 00 1045 MARGUISHA FLOWERS YOUTH COMM MTG 11/7 12 -04 -90 25.00 30373 25 00 109 NANCY GILPEN PERSONNEL MTG I1 /15 12 -04 -90 25.00 30574 90 86 99999 GLOBAL CELLULAR SWIVEL ANTENNA 12 -04 -90 90.86 30575 478 66 110 GOLDEN WEST PIPE L SUPPLY OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 478.66 30576 397 46 99999 GOLDEN STATE PAINT CENTER PAINT SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 397 46 • u WARRANT DATE 12- /O 1047 CAMERON GREEN WARRANT# AMOUNT VENDOR* VENDOR NAME C I T Y o N W 0 0 D W A R R A N T R O I S T E R PAGE. DESCRIPTION INV DATE INVOICE AMOUNT 30777 27 00 1047 CAMERON GREEN YOUTH COMM MTO 11/7 12 -04 -90 23.00 30778 27 00 1049 SHINIGUA GREEN YOUTH COMM MTO 11/7 12 -04 -90 23.00 30779 237 02 1109 H.0 OFFICE SUPPLIES WAREHOUSE OFFICE SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 237 02 30780 27 00 1070 ISADORE HALL YOUTH COMM MTO 11/7 12 -04 -90 27.00 30781 27 00 976 JOHN K. HAYNES PLANNING MTO 11/13 12 -04 -90 27.00 30782 31 86 97 HOME DEPOT OPERATING SUPPLIES 12-04 -90 31 86 30783 433.00 99999 HUMANOMICS INC. LIABILITY PREMIUM 12 -04 -90 433.00 30784 21 37 99999 IDEAS ENTERPRISE BUSINESS CARDS 12-04 -90 21 37 , 30787 87 40 99999 IDEAS ENTERPRISES BUSINESS CARDS 12 -04 -90 87.40 30386 27 00 1037 DR. BETTY JACKSON WOMEN COMM MTO 11/14 12 -04 -90 27.00 30787 23.00 99999 JEAN L YOUNG REFUND- BATEMAN HALL 12 -04 -90 23.00 30788 '11140.34 973 JOE'S SWEEPING CO. STREET SWEEPING 11 /10 12 -04 -90 11140.34 30789 84 86 136 JONES LUMBER OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 84.86 30790 76 86 99999 K1 INTERNATIONAL CORP SPORTS EQUIP 12 -04 -90 76.86 30791 1487 74 961 L&N UNIFORM SUPPLY CO. INC UNIFORMS 12 -04 -90 1487 74 30792 219 46 983 L.A.CELLUR_AR TELEPHONE CO. PHONE SERVICES 12 -04 -90 219 46 30793 382 37 160 L.A. COUNTY DEPT OF P/W TRAFFIC SIGNALS 12-04 -90 382.37 30794 27.00 921 CLAUDE LAW HCDA BOARD MTO 11/7 12 -04 -90 27.00 10797 27.00 1072 ERRICK LEE YOUTH COMM MTO 11/7 12 -04 -90 23.00 30796 27.00 1062 GEORGE LEWIS PERSONNEL MTO 11/17 12 -04 -90 27.00 30797 27 00 173 ARNOLD LITHE PERSONNEL MTO 11/17 12 -04 -90 29.00 10798 376212 06 161 LOS ANGELES COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT SVCS 12 -04 -90 376212.06 10799 12.80 920 LOS ANGELES TIMES SUBSCRIPT -A. REA 12 -04 -90 12.60 10600 1174 27 164 LYNOATE PRINTING CO. ANNUAL BUDGET 12 -04 -90 1174.27 10601 2034 10 172 CITY OF LYNWOOD -HO E BAY( WORKERS' COMP REIMS 12 -04 -90 2034.10 10602 317 08 637 MARK IV CHARTER LINES TRANSPORTATION SVCS 12 -04 -90 317.08 10603 310 00 1172 MARY 4 SONS JANITORIAL SVCS 11/90 12 -04 -90 310.00 10604 27.00 1039 DELLA MAZZIOTTI WOMEN'S COMM MTO 11/14 12 -04 -90 27.00 10607 107 00 328 MC JIMSEY EXTERMINATING PEST- CONTROL 12 -04 -90 107.00 10606 27 00 1072 CARLTON MC MILLER PLANNING MTO 11/13 12 -04 -90 27.00 10607 27 00 1038 EVERLINA MCCOWN WOMEN COMM MTO 11/14 12 -04 -90 27.00 10608 33.44 327 MC DONALD'S EQUIPMENT OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 33.44 10609 6.20 1189 MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS FAX SERVICES 12 -04 -90 6.20 10610 143 00 99999 MIRIMAN SECURITY SECURITY SVCS 11 /10 12 -04 -90 143.00 10611 1270.00 463 MMI MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS CASH REGISTER SYSTEMS 12 -04 -90 1270.00 10612 117 00 187 MOBILE COMMUNICATION SER REPAIR L MAINT 12 -04 -90 117.00 10613 492 63 99999 MR. JAMES A. SPEED SR. LIABILITY CLAIM 12 -04 -90 492.63 10614 170 00 99999 MUNICIPAL ANALYSIS SERVICES, I SUBSCRIPT- EARNEST, A. 12 -04 -90 170.00 10617 27 00 1102 FRAYIIE MURPHY YOUTH COMM MTO 11/7 12 -04 -90 27.00 10616 27 00 949 JAMAL MUSHIN PLANNING MTO 11/13 12 -04 -90 27.00 10617 IS 00 99999 NAT'L RECREATION i PARK ASSOC. DUES- MATTOON 12 -04 -90 18.00 10618 440.00 743 NATIONAL PLANT SERVICES, INC SEWER CLEANING 12 -04 -90 440.00 10619 48.68 1147 NATIONAL SANITARY SUPPLY OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 48.66 10620 424 47 769 NORWALK POWER EQUIPMENT CO. OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 424 47 10621 1678 07 137 OPTIMAL DATA PARKING CITATION 10/90 12 -04 -90 1678.07 10622 741 14 99999 ORCO DOOR CLOSER SVCS *4 DOORS -B.MAN HALL 12 -04 -90 741 14 10623 27 00 1040 ETHEL PACHECO WOMEN COMM MTG 11/14 12 -04 -90 23.00 10624 44 87 201 PACIFIC BELL PHONE SERVICES 12 -04 -90 44 87 10625 834 80 1121 PACTEL CELLULAR-LA PHONE SERVICES 12 -04 -90 834 80 • 0. 4RRANT DATE 12- 4RRANT0 AMOUNT 107 37 434 37 601 20 341 70 243 39 131 06 30 00 27.00 683.39 480.00 480 00 74 19 1738 23 27 00 126.00 4297 83 2783.99 3136.70 827 63 243 79 34 16 847 OI 300 13 136.70 27 00 787 07 127 78 767 00 38911 42 2787 91 43 00 136.91 70 00 27 00 293.91 1997 97 1730 76 271 40 891 61 27 00 208.37 27 00 1780 28 61 70 430 00 27 00 1326.00 27 00 628227 07 C I T of I NW00D W A R R A N T R I S T E R PAGE. VENDOR* VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION INV DATE INVOICE AMOUNT 407 PARK WATER COMPANY WATER SVCS 9/90 -11/90 12 -04 -90 107 37 99999 PEERLESS PRODUCTS OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 434.37 99999 PETE FER 6 SON REPAIR 6 MAINT 12 -04 -90 601 20 207 PETTY CASH REPLENISHMENT 12 -04 -90 341 70 99999 PLUMBING WORLD OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04-90 243.39 212 PRENTICE HALL, INC PUBLICATION -DE JESUS 12 -04 -90 131 06 216 PRUDENTIAL OVERALL SUPPLY MOPS 12 -04 -90 30.00 218 ROY PRYOR PLANNING MTG 11/13 12 -04 -90 29.00 1084 QUALITY AUTO 6 TRUCK PARTS AUTO PARTS 12- 04-90 683.39 99999 R.E. ELECTRIC REPAAR h MAINT 12 -04 -90 460.00 99999 R.E.ELECTRIC REPAIR i MAINT 12 -04 -90 480.00 878 RADIO SHACK OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 74 19 99999 RAIN FOR RENT RIVERSIDE BRCH OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 1338.23 1074 SYLVIA RAMIREZ YOUTH COMM MTO 11/7 12 -04 -90 27.00 221 RAPID PUBLISHING PROMOTIONAL ADS 12 -04 -90 126.00 1138 RAPID OAS GASOLINE CHROB 9/30 12 -04 -90 4297 83 99999 RAYERN LIGHTING SUPPLY CO. LIGHT FIXTURES 12 -04 -90 2783.99 99999 RAYNER LIGHTING SUPPLY CO. LIGHT FIXTURES 12 -04 -90 3136.70 17 RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 827 63 227 RENTERIA AUTO PMTS AUTO PARTS 12 -04 -90 243.79 828 ROSES TO 00 FLORAL ARRANGEMENT 12 -04 -90 34 16 99999 S & J OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 847 01 99999 S G S ART i CRAFTS OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 300.13 1187 PATRICIA SALDI PROF SVCS -CITY CLERK 12 -04 -90 136.70 1076 TATANISHA SANDERS YOUTH COMM MTO 11/7 12 -04 -90 27.00 99999 SEAFRIST BANK TRUSTEE'S /AGENT FEE 12 -04 -90 787.07 1061 SECRETARY COFFEE SERVICE, INC OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 127 78 1174 MARY F SIEBERT BOOKKEEPING SVCS.10 /90 12 -04 -90 767.00 246 SO CALIF EDISON COMPANY LIGHT i POWER 12 -04 -90 38911 42 247 SO CALIF GAS COMPANY OAS SERVICES 12 -04 -90 2787 91 737 SO. CA MUNICIPAL ATHLETIC DUES- MATTOON /MAMEA /BRENTS 12 -04 -90 47.00 249 SOUTH GATE WSLE ELECTRIC OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 136.91 99999 STEPHEN J. MALOOF DENTAL REIMS 12 -04 -90 70.00 974 KENT SWIFT PERSONNEL MTO 11/17 12 -04 -90 27 00 279 THE SUPPLIERS OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 293.91 267 BILL THOMAS PHOTOS 12 -04 -90 1997.97 267 TIMELY TEMPORARY SERVICE TEMPORARY HELP 12 -04 -90 1730.76 1172 TURBO DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS 12 -04 -90 271 40 382 THE ULTIMATE CORP MAINT AGRMT 9/18 -12/31 12 -04 -90 891 61 1124 ANNA VENTURA HCDA BOARD MTO 11/7 12 -04 -90 27.00 343 WALTERS WHOLESALE ELECTRIC OPERATING SUPPLIES 12 -04 -90 208.37 1077 DAVANNA WELLS YOUTH COW MTO 11/7 12 -04 -90 27.00 1202 WESTERN BADGE 4 TROPHY CO. MUGS W /CITY LOGO 12 -04 -90 17BO.28 298 WHEEL MAN TIRE SERVICE TIRES 12 -04 -90 61 70 99999 WHITAKER CONCRETE CORP RUBBER TIRE LOADER 12 -04 -90 430.00 824 DAVID J. WILLIS, JR. PLANNING MTO 11/13 12 -04 -90 27 00 307 YOUNG PEOPLE OF LYNWOOD ALLEY CLEAN -UP 10/31 12 -04 -90 1326.00 1060 MICHELE ZAVALA YOUTH COMM MTO 1117 12 -04 -90 27 00 628227 07 • PREPAID 30707 30721,30723 -30726 SPOILED 30722,30727 VOIDS 30183,30240,30410,30466 Cit Of LYNWOOD mom ,.4 City — Meetieg Naffeeges 1`� i I' 1 11330 SULLIS ROAD LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA 90282 1213)803.0220 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK INTEROFFICE MEMO DATE: December 4, 1990 TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS FROM: Andrea L. Hooper, City Clerk SUBJECT: Appointment Housing and Community development advisory board At councils regular meeting of november 20, 1990 the following were nominated for the two (2) vacancies on the Housing and Community Development Advisory Board. Mayor Henning nominated Isadore Hall Councilwomen Wells nominated D. Joyce Edner- It was moved by Councilwomen Wells, seconded by Councilman Rea to close nominations. Roll Call Ayes - Heine, Rea, Richards, Wells, Henning Noes - None APPOINTMENT IS IN ORDER ho" ITU I 1'IA city 4 LYNWOOD � ,�4 Caq Aeoteg N49geoges 11370 SULLIS ROAO LYNW000, CALIFORNIA 90252 (213) 503.0220 DATE: DECEMBER 4, 1990 TO: HMTnRABLE MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS FROM: ANDREA L. HOOPER, CIT° CLERIA SUBJECT: APPOI?r1.?1ENT '"O THE SOUTHEAST MOSQUITO ABA - EMENT DISTRICT Per the attached letter from the Southeast Mosquito Abatement District, the term of Mayor Robert Henning will expire January 2, 1991. Letter is requesting the following: 1.) Appoint - Councilmember for a two -year term 2.) Reappoint !Savor Henning to either a two -year term or four year term. Appointment is in order. AGEft ITDI Honorable Body: This is to inform you that the term of office of Trustee Robert Henning as a member of the Board of Trustees to the Southeast Mosquito Abatement District, will expire on January 2, 1991. In conformance with Section 2245 of the Health and Safety Code governing the dates of term of office of members appointed to the Board of Trustees, it will be necessary for your honorable body to appoint a Trustee for a two -year term of office effective Janauary 2, 1991, or have the option of reappointing Trustee Henning for either a two -year or four -year term in conformance with Section 2245c of the Health and Safety Code. Section 2242 of the Health and Safety Code requires that a member ap- pointed shall be an elector of the city from which he /she is appointed. Reappointment of former members of the Board of Trustees is in full accord with this Section. Please send us a copy of your action appointing a member to represent city of Lynwood. trul yo , Frank W. P laus, Ph.D. General Manager FWP:amf Enclosure cc: Robert Henning, Trustee, Lynwood COMMUNITY, HEALTH, COMFORT AND WELFARE ARE PROMOTED BY EFFECTIVE, CONTINUOUS MOSQUITO ABATEMENT MEASURES 0 ARTESIA LAKEWOOD RONALD H. OLIVER BOARD OF TRUSTEES - 1990 JOSYII ESGL7VEL BELL LA MICA ROLP IANSSEN JAMES DIMAS, COMMERCE ARr LMUE BEL,FLOWER PRESIDENT LANG BEACH JOHN ANSDELL BEN SOB&SKI BELL GARDENS LAS ANGELES CITY RON BIRD HARII;Y WAVE, SANTA FE SPRINGS BOB WEBER BURBANK VICE PRESIDENT IDS ANGELES COL^ AL F DOSSIN JOE BURK :ARSON MYRON D. CIAXTON, W II TIER LYNWOOD SYLVIA L MUISE SECRETARY RDBf$ HENNING CERRITOS MAYWOOD AID( H. BFANUM WI IAM HAMILTON CUDAHY MONTEBEL O ALEX RODRIGUEZ A@NOLD ALVAREZ GLASM DIAMOND BAR SOUTHEAST MOSQUITO NORWAL K PAUL 11ORCIEER ROBERT E. WIHYE H. ABATEMENT DISTRICT � ° MOM AAS MORTON. , GARDENA PICO RIVERA DONALD DEAR REFER TO- GIL DE LA ROSA GLENDALE SAN FERNANDO BUIMELL YARICK DISTRICT OFFICE SAN MARINO HAWAIIAN GARDENS LOWL C. MATTSON II.M. - 1ENNIS W AGNER SANTA CLARITA HUNTINGTON PARK 9510 SOUTH GARFIELD AVENUE SIGNAL H I %MII M CUNNINGHAM LOUIS A. D IA HABRA HEIGHTS SOUTH GATE, CALF. 90280.5499 SOUTH EL MONTE JOILN F. BEAU DA O . VERDUGO (213) 927 -8528 SOUTH GATE NORTH HOLLYWOOD BRANCH GREGORY W. SLAUGHTER 12741 SCTICOY STREET NORnI HOLLYWOOD. CAMP 91408 (414) 7442010 November 20 , 1990 FRANK W. PELSUE, JR.,PI L. GENERAL MANAGER Honorable Mayor and Council Members City of Lynwood 11330 BUMS Road Lynwood, CA 90262 Honorable Body: This is to inform you that the term of office of Trustee Robert Henning as a member of the Board of Trustees to the Southeast Mosquito Abatement District, will expire on January 2, 1991. In conformance with Section 2245 of the Health and Safety Code governing the dates of term of office of members appointed to the Board of Trustees, it will be necessary for your honorable body to appoint a Trustee for a two -year term of office effective Janauary 2, 1991, or have the option of reappointing Trustee Henning for either a two -year or four -year term in conformance with Section 2245c of the Health and Safety Code. Section 2242 of the Health and Safety Code requires that a member ap- pointed shall be an elector of the city from which he /she is appointed. Reappointment of former members of the Board of Trustees is in full accord with this Section. Please send us a copy of your action appointing a member to represent city of Lynwood. trul yo , Frank W. P laus, Ph.D. General Manager FWP:amf Enclosure cc: Robert Henning, Trustee, Lynwood COMMUNITY, HEALTH, COMFORT AND WELFARE ARE PROMOTED BY EFFECTIVE, CONTINUOUS MOSQUITO ABATEMENT MEASURES COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Office of the County Counsel 648 Hall of Administration Los Angeles, California 90012 MAdison 5 -3611 July 21, 1972 Mr. Gardner C. McFarland, Manager Southeast Mosquito Abatement District 9510 South Garfield Avenue South Gate, California 90280 RE: Section 2248 of the Health and Safety Code Dear Mr. McFarland: In response to your letter of June 20, 1972, the Health and Safety Code makes no provision for alternate members of the Board of Trustees of the Mosquito Abatement District. Therefore, alter- nates sent to a Board meeting in place of the appointed members are not entitled to be reimbursed under Section 2248 of the Health and Safety Code. Very truly yours, JOHN D. MAHARG County Counsel By Andrew C. Schutz Deputy County Counsel ACS:ns C CITY OF LYNWOOD Aoolication for Special permit hone No. 6_!� — / 6 - J6 , _ O%n.. Address Owner's Occupation Type of Permit Location where Permit is to be us 3stween what hours will permit be used M — ` P M W' area will be designated for this use (St- Tt -) 0 U o What is the total ground floor area of structure Have you made application for this If so, where? Number of persons of permit before? , n Z hereby certify that all statements made in this application are true and complete, and that any misstatements of material facts will cause r for= eiture of fee and denial of permit- e Any) Dase AMMA rM 1 5 AopRcation for Special Perk Owner's Name N �� c pf ZlIt / �/�) Phone No. c ;/?) 6 - S�9o'i owner's Address owner's Occupation 46 Type of Pe=it oesizad Location where permit is to be as 9 y �c what area will be designated for this cse (St. lt.) 14 z� si Ccc1+A4C-,— M. c is the total ground fl.cor area of st_'ucture °yK-t 3[`t . ca-e � -14 Have you made application for this type of permit before? kes If so, where? .W rA Number of perscns employed I hereby certify that all statements made in this vWlication are true and complete, and that any misstatements of material facts will cause a for= eiture of fee and denial of permit. C M. rM /6 13 ty. f , /y,7�� C 6C /:;�J, Between what hours will permit be used sBT is r1111 what area will be designated for this cse (St. lt.) 14 z� si Ccc1+A4C-,— M. c is the total ground fl.cor area of st_'ucture °yK-t 3[`t . ca-e � -14 Have you made application for this type of permit before? kes If so, where? .W rA Number of perscns employed I hereby certify that all statements made in this vWlication are true and complete, and that any misstatements of material facts will cause a for= eiture of fee and denial of permit. C M. rM /6