HomeMy Public PortalAboutCity Council_Minutes_1979-06-19_Regular 1979CITY OF TEMPLE CITY
CITY COUNCIL
MINUTES
JUNE 19, 1979
INITIATION:
1. CALL TO ORDER:
Mayor Dennis called the regular meeting of the City Council to
order at 7:40 p.m. on Tuesday, June 19, 1979, in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall.
2. The invocation was given by Pastor Mike Brown, Bethlehem
Evangelical Lutheran Church, 5319 N. Halifax Road.
3. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor Dennis.
4. ROLL CALL:
Present:
Absent:
Also Present:
Councilmen - Atkins, Gillanders, Merritt, Tyrell, Dennis
Councilmen -None
City Manager Koski, City Attorney Martin, Assistant
City Manager Pucci, Planning Director Dragicevich,
Parks and Recreation Director Kobett, Special Counsel
Parrington, Lt. Jeanne Robertson, and Steve Johnston,
Temple City Times
At this time, Mary Torres, President of the School Board of the Temple
City Unified School District, presented a resolution signed by all members
of the School Board expressing appreciation for the exceptional year of
communication and cooperation between the City and the School Board,
and stated credit was largely due Councilman Tyrell. Mayor Dennis
accepted the resolution on behalf of the Council stating the cooperation
between the two bodies was the goal of the entire City Council and
thanking the Board for their spirit of cooperation.
5. CONSENT CALENDAR:
Item I was removed from the Consent Calendar. Councilman Tyrell
moved to approve Items A through H, seconded by Councilman Merritt
and carried.
A. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Regular Meeting of June 5, 1979.
Approved minutes as written.
B. ROMANESQUE APARTMENTS, 5633 SANTA ANITA and 5610 WELLAND -
STATUS REPORT
Terminated further action relating to the correction of violations
recommended by the County Health Department.
C. AWARD BID: LIVE OAK AVENUE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT
Accepted low bid from Crowell and Larson in the amount of
$133,813 and authorized the Mayor and City Clerk to sign
agreement.
D. RECOMMENDATION FROM TRAFFIC COMMISSION: Meeting of June 6
NORTH -SOUTH ALLEY, RANCHO REAL ROAD TO OLIVE STREET - INSTALLATION
OF STOP SIGNS
Approved Traffic Commission recommendation to place stop signs
on the north -south alley at the north and south approaches to
Rancho Real and also at the north -south alley at the north
approach to Olive Street.
Council Minutes, June 19, 19/9 - Page 2
E. RECOMMENDATION FROM PLANNING COMMISSION: Meeting of June 12
1. APPROVAL OF TENTATIVE TRACT NO. 37503 - 6039 Golden West
Set public hearing July 17, 1979.
2. PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION:
Received and filed memo °setting forth actions taken by the
Planning Commission at their regular meeting of June 12, 1979.
F. RENEWAL OF AGREEMENTS:
1. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Approved agreement for fiscal year beginning July 1, 1979 and
ending June 30, 1980 and authorized Mayor and City Clerk to sign.
2. PUBLIC RELATIONS COORDINATOR
Approved agreement for fiscal year beginning July 1, 1979 and
ending June 30, 1980 and authorized Mayor and City Clerk to sign.
3. SIGNAL MAINTENANCE, INC.
Approved agreement for maintenance of signalized intersections
for fiscal year beginning July 1, 1979 and ending June 30, 1980
and authorized Mayor and City Clerk to sign.
4. L & L LANDSCAPING
Approved agreement for maintenance of median strips on Baldwin
Avenue and Santa Anita Avenue for fiscal year beginning July 1,
1979 and ending June 30, 1980 and authorized Mayor and City
Clerk to sign.
5. AUDITING SERVICES
Approved agreement for auditing services with McGladrey
Hendrickson & Co. for fiscal year beginning July 1., 1979 and
ending June 30, 1980 and authorized City Manager to sign letter
of agreement.
G. RESOLUTION NO. 79 -1821: EMPLOYMENT OF PERSONNEL
Adopted Resolution No. 79 -1821 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY APPOINTING PERSONNEL.
H. RESOLUTION NO. 79 -1822: WARRANTS & DEMANDS
Adopted Resolution No. 79 -1822 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY ALLOWING CLAIMS AND DEMANDS IN THE
SUM OF $44,257.49, DEMAND NOS. 12339 THRU 12359.
CONSENT ITEM I: ORDINANCE NO. 79 -477: 2nd read. RELATING TO
BURGLAR ALARMS
John Shaw, 6453 Livia Avenue, member of the Chamber of Commerce and
Chairman of the Chamber Study Committee, stated he was concerned
the ordinance was more strict than the original ordinance discussed
at the study session with the City Council. It was his under-
standing the Council would adopt an ordinance prohibiting direct
dial devices, but would not make false alarms a misdemeanor. The
proposed ordinance provides Penalty for a first violation which is
stronger than the county ordinance which provides penalty after
three violations.
City Attorney Martin advised that Section 4169 relating to false
alarms, states that a person shall not knowingly turn in a false
alarm.
Council Minutes, June 19, 1979 - Page 3
Councilman Tyrell expressed concern that false alarms take
protection away from the rest of the City, because organizations
are selling less than satisfactory equipment and /or businesses
are not servicing that equipment or instructing employees on its
use.
In answer to Council's question, Lt. Robertson stated the county
ordinance provides for misdemeanor punishable by fine for anyone
who purposely sets off a false alarm knowing that a robbery is
not actually taking place.
Mayor Dennis advised that at a study session on this ordinance,
Council's feeling was to limit the ordinance to intentional setting
a false alarm and prohibiting direct dialing to an agency such as
the Sheriff's Department. Council's intent is to handle accidental
alarms in a reasonable manner without enforcement of an ordinance.
City Attorney Martin introduced Ordinance No. 79- 477'AN ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY ADDING PART F TO
CHAPTER 1 OF ARTICLE IV OF THE TEMPLE CITY MUNICIPAL CODE for
second reading by title only. Councilman Tyrell moved to waive
further reading and adopt, seconded by Councilman Atkins and
carried.
Councilman Tyrell moved to instruct the Sheriff Department to
maintain records of false alarms for 90 days and if warranted
request the City Attorney to prepare the appropriate ordinance
to cure the problem, seconded by Councilman Gillanders and
carried on a roll call vote:
ROLL CALL:
AYES: Councilmen - Gillanders, Merritt, Tyrell
NOES: Councilmen- Atkins, Dennis
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
I 6. PUBLIC HEARING: A. CLOSING FY 78 -79 ADJUSTMENTS
B. REVENUE SHARING FUNDS
C. ADOPTION OF 1979 -80 BUDGET
City Manager Koski presented background information, stating the
City Council, at their regular meeting held May 1 continued public
hearing on revenue sharing funds in the amount of $146,000 pro-
posed to be expended on public safety -law enforcement, to
June 19, 1979 public hearing relating to the adoption of the
1979 -80 budget. Budget appropriations have been made to reflect
the desires of the City Council. Two resolutions are before the
Council this evening; 1) relating to fiscal year 1978 -79 adjust-
ment, and 2) adopting the city budget and appropriating revenue
of the City for fiscal year 1979 -80.
.Mayor Dennis declared the public hearing open and invited anyone
wishing to speak to come forward. There being no one come forward
to speak, Councilman Tyrell moved to close public hearing, seconded
by Councilman Merritt and carried.
Councilman Tyrell moved to adopt Resolution No. 79 -1823 A RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY AMENDING THE CI'I.'
BUDGET AND APPROPRIATING REVENUE OF THE CITY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
1978 -89, seconded by Councilman Merritt and carried.
Councilman Tyrell moved to adopt Resolution No. 79 -1824 A RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY ADOPTING THE C TY
BUDGET AND APPROPRIATING REVENUE OF THE CITY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
1979 -80, seconded by Councilman Merritt and carried.
7. PUBLIC HEARING: FORMATION OF A CITY -WIDE LIGHTING DISTRICT PURSUANT
TO LANDSCAPING AND LIGHTING ACT OF 1972
City Manager Koski presented background information, stating the
City Council, at their regular meeting held June 5, 1979 approved
the Engineer's report submitted by Municipal Services, Inc. relating
to the formation of a city -wide lighting district. Notices have
Council Minutes, June 19, 1979 - Page 4
been posted and published in accordance with the provisions of
the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972; the assessments, if
confirmed, would be transmitted to the County Auditor for
inclusion in the 1979 -80 tax roll.
Mayor Dennis declared the public hearing open. City Manager Koski
advised that from the majority of protests received there appears
to be some confusion as to the notices posted. By law the notice
must state "Notice of Improvements ", however there are no improve -
ments proposed. The district is proposed solely for the purpose
of generating additional revenue for the maintenance and energy
costs for the existing lighting district, made necessary because
of the loss of revenue under Proposition 13.
City Attorney read letters of protest from Anna Chism, 5803 Primrose;
Roland Missier, 4834 Heleo Avenue; C. A. Stein, 4909 -13 Fiesta,
6006 -082 Primrose, and 9713 -132 Longden Avenue; Edward Forstall,
4814 Heleo Avenue; William Homick, 4843 Heleo Avenue; Thomas Hunt,
4803 Heleo Avenue; Mary Van Alstine, 4823 Heleo Avenue; Robert
Cambianica, 4840 Heleo Avenue; Anthony Fradella, 4824 Heleo Avenue;
and Milojko Milosavljevic, 5829 Sultana Avenue. Councilman Atkins
moved to make the letters of protest a part of the record, seconded
by Councilman Gillanders and carried.
Dwight French, Municipal Services, Inc. stated he has taken the
total operating costs of $178,955 and from that figure has sub -
tracted estimated taxes, state bailout, and reserve monies leaving
an amount to be assessed of $71,388. To levy assessments he has
taken into account Zones A and B, zone uses, and intensity of
lighting. Single family residential parcels are assessed on a
unit basis considering size and lighting level; multi - family units
are assessed based upon the average light level and lot size;
commercial property is assessed taking into consideration the
higher intensity of lights. Based upon this concept, properties
with intersection lighting only, $2.00; single family residential,
$6.60; multi - family residential, $12.00; and commercial 40c per
front foot. In addition, Mr. French said he was obligated to make
engineering judgment and adjust assessment in relation to benefit
received.
In answer to question from Councilman Tyrell what assessments would
be if the City does not receive bailout funds, Mr. French advised
the assessments would increase approximately 50 %; for example:
In Zone A single family residential would increase from $6.60 to
$9.95 without bailout funds; $11.29 if the City did not contribute
from its reserve.
Mayor Dennis informed the audience that Mr. French of Muliicipa1
Services, Inc. was employed to study the city -wide lighting district
and recommend a formula for the assessment of all properties. The
recommendation was referred to the Lighting District Committee of
the Temple City Communication Committee and it was the committee's
recommendation to use the $14,506 reserve monies. Also the Committee
recommended approval of the formula put forth by Mr. French.
Mayor Dennis invited anyone wishing to speak to come forward.
Bruce Foreman, 6253 Muscatel Avenue, stated he is opposed to the
present system of lights, that he does not feel the street was
benefited by their installation, burglaries have increased since
the lights were installed, and he would like the intersections only
lighted. Insofar as assessments are concerned, he feel condo-
miniums should be assessed the same as individual dwellings.
Albert Stanton, La Rosa Drive, stated he objects to the assessment,
that the City is not losing as much as they claim because each time
a house is sold the taxes go up
Shirley Wynn, 10027 Lynrose, wanted to know why her property is
being assessed, stating she has no street lights, only lights at
the intersection. Mrs. Wynn complained about her street being
so dark. City Manager Koski advised Mrs. Wynn that several
attempts were made to put street lights in her area , however the
residents objected to having poles, explaining the petition method
of street lighting.
Council Minutes, June 19, 1979 - Page 5
Bruce Barton, 6126 Rosemead Boulevard inquired what his assess-
ment would be explaining he lives in an R -4 zone with two single
family residences on the property, and was told his assessment
would be $12.00.
Boyce O'Bannon, 10316 Olive Street, disagreed with the formula
proposed by Municipal Services, Inc., stating he feels the only
fair and equitable method of spreading the assessment would be
on the basis that each single family house would be rated as one
unit, each condominium rated as one unit, and that all apartment
houses be rated as one unit for the first apartment and one -half
unit for the balance. In that way, people will be assessed on
basis of use and those who will benefit. Mr. O'Bannon stated
he thinks the City should use their reserve.
C.A.Stein, 6006 Primrose, inquired whether Council had considered
reducing the amount of energy by turning out some of the lights.
Mr. Stein was advised the City has requested Edison to change the
type of lighting to reduce the use of energy and that the City
is on an Edison list, but that it will take time. Mr. Stein
stated he would withdraw his letter of objection.
A. J. Palmer, 5818 N. Kauffman Avenue, inquired what commercial
buildings on corners assessment would be and was advised they
would pay per front foot on both streets.
Oliver Patrick, 6125 Encinita Avenue, stated from what he has
heard the City is no different from the State in that they are
not cutting down expenditures and asked if the City will come back
again for an assessment to finance Fire and police protection.
Mr. Patrick was advised the City will have to consider alternatives
for fire protection when the state no longer provides bailout
funds.
John Stacy, 5626 Gracewood Avenue, stated the City misrepresented
their intent with the notices posted. The people who wrote pro-
testing the district want a reduction and Council is proposing a
new tax which is not in the spirit of Proposition 13. Mr. Stacy
stated his street has double the amount of light needed and
Council should be considering a reduction in lighting and not
looking for a way to support the present system.
Dwight French, stated the difference between Mr. O'Bannon's
proposal and the spread he used, is that Mr. 0.'Bannon based his
on the units within the community, and he, Mr. French, based
his on the ultimate use of the property.
Councilman Tyrell stated that the engineer's spread seems to be
based on two philosophies; one philosophy for for R -1 zone and
one philosophy for multiple zoning. Mr. French advised the
property has to be assessed as if it were improved to provide
for when improvements will be there.
Councilman Gillanders stated he is having a difficult time
comprehending why one property is based on use and another based
on zoning. Mr. French stated the Council certainly has the right
to require the spread based on any approach they desire.
Council instructed Mr. French to work with the Planning Department
records of residential units within the City to prepare spread
of assessment on a per unit basis.
Council recessed at 9:52 p.m. The meeting reconvened at 10:02 p.m.
Dwight French stated he had made estimates of assessments based
upon count of dwelling units and other structures according to
Planning Department records and based upon a philosophy there are
3.2 persons in a single family residence, 2.5 persons in a condo-
minium, and 2.1 persons in R -3 zones, the assessment spread would
be $2.48 for single family in Zone B; in Zone A, $8.20 for single
family; $6.20 for condominium; $4.96 for multi - family; and 50Q
per front foot for commercial.
Council Minutes, June 19, 1979 - Page 6
In answer to Councilman Atkins' question as to what the assess-
ment would be if Council did not contribute from the reserve,
Mr. French stated it would be an increase of 50 %.
There being no one else come forward to speak, Councilman Tyrell
moved to close the public hearing, seconded by Councilman Atkins
and carried.
Councilman Atkins stated he prefers the assessment weighted on
a per unit basis; he feels that for this year at least the City
can count on bailout monies; and he is opposed to taping the
reserve which should be maintained for emergency use. Councilman
Atkins stated that in the future he would like to see any interest
generated by investment of assessment money earmarked for the
district and not into the general fund reserve.
Councilman Gillanders agreed saying the assessment should be
weighted for Zone A and Zone B, and using the weighted factor
for multiple residential units, assessing commercial by the
front foot. Councilman Gillanders stated he does not feel we
can count on bailout funds, and he would rather see the assess-
ments spread as if there will be no state monies. He would also
prefer any surplus go into readjusted figures for the 1980 -81
assessments.
Councilman Tyrell stated he feels the assessments should be
weighted for Zone A and Zone B and per family unit, and on a
front foot basis for commercial. He also feels that the City
should not contribute from the reserve.
Councilman Merritt agreed the assessment should be based on per
family unit, that the City should not rely on bailout monies,
and should maintain the reserve, spreading the total costs for
the lighting district through assessments.
City Attorney Martin advised that the notices posted were based
on the need to raise $71,388; without state bailout and reserve,
the need increases to $122,195 requiring Council to amend the
report.
Councilman Merritt moved to amend the engineer's report to read
the estimated revenues for 1979 -80 are $122,195 with the amount
to be spread on the basis of a division between Zones A and B,
and in both zones residential units will be charged on a per unit
basis, commercial will be charged on a front foot basis, seconded
by Councilman Gillanders and carried.
Councilman Tyrell moved to overrule the objections and so assess,
seconded by Councilman Gillanders and carried.
Councilman Tyrell moved to adopt Resolution No. 79 -1825 A RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY ORDERING FORMATION OF
A CITY -WIDE LIGHTING DISTRICT, seconded by Councilman Atkins and
carried.
City Attorney Martin stated the Council should be aware that there
is a question as to the ultimate constitutionality of the establish-
ment of assessment districts under the provisions of Proposition 13;
that there is now pending before the Appellate Court County of Fresno
v. Fresno Tax Collector, pursuing the issue in an attempt to determ'
the constitutionality of existing assessment district proceedings
and the levying of special assessments.
RECESS TO CRA:
City Council recessed at 10:47 p.m. to meet as the Community Redevelopment
Agency, all members being present; approved the minutes of the regular
meeting held June 5, 1979; adopted resolution approving warrants and
demands; approved agreement for auditing services; and adopted resolution
approving a supplement and amendment to report relating to the Agency's
indebtedness and income and report filed with the City Council of the
City of Temple City. The minutes are set forth in full in the records
of the Agency.
Council Minutes, June 19, 1979 - Page 7
RECONVENE AS CITY COUNCIL:
8. PUBLIC HEARING: FORMATION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT AREA WITHIN THE
ROSEMEAD BOULEVARD REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT PURSUANT TO SECTIONS
38821 and 33822 OF THE HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE
City Manager Koski presented background information stating the
City Council, at their regular meeting held May 15, 1979, adopted
Resolution No. 79 -1809 declaring its intention to form a special
assessment area within the Rosemead Boulevard Redevelopment Project
and to levy special assessments on properties located therein, and
set public hearing for June 19, 1979. Notices of public hearing
were mailed, published and posted pursuant to the California Health
and Safety Code.
Mayor Dennis declared the public hearing open.
Tom Parring_ton, Special Counsel, advised that letter from John
Donahue regarding his review of the valuation data in file and
the Agency's detailed report relative to the levy of the pro-
posed assessment, concurs that the properties to be assessed can
afford to bear the burden of the proposed assessment and states
in his view, the method of assessment coincides with criteria
established by usual zoning and development practices and other-
wise seems equitable.
Councilman Tyrell moved to incorporate the document as a part of
the Agency report, seconded by Councilman Atkins and carried.
Dwight French, Municipal Services, Inc. stated the assessments
to be levied were based upon square footage of each property
to be assessed as the most equitable method and his opinion
this method most directly relates to the benefit of the District
as a whole.
City Manager Koski read letter of protest from EGSMetro Develop-
ment Company, owner of more than 50% of the property to be
assessed.
Tom Parrington advised the Council that the letter from EGS, repre-
senting more than 50% of the total area, requires a 4 -5 vote to
overrule.
John Donahue stated it is his opinion that the proposed assessments
are within the affordability of the properties; that land prices
have escalated throughout the region and based on $4 value when
acquired, the land prices are now $8 per square foot; there is a
strong mix of tenants; the improvements have been a benefit to
these properties and their savings through Proposition 13 enable
them to bear the assessments
City Attorney Martin asked Dwight French and John Donahue whether
they are familiar with the findings that will be made and if they
feel their testimony substantiates the evidence, to which they
both replied "yes ".
There being no one to come forward to speak, Councilman Gillanders
moved to close public hearing, seconded by Councilman Merritt and carrie
Councilman Tyrell moved to overrule the protests and find the
improvements benefit the property owners in the area to be assessed
and that the property owners are capable of bearing the burden,
seconded by Councilman Atkins and carried.
Councilman Tyrell moved to adopt Resolution No. 79 -1826 A RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY MAKING CERTAIN
FINDINGS AND DETERMINATIONS PRIOR TO FORMING A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
AREA AND LEVYING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR CERTAIN BENEFITED PROPERTIES
WITHIN THE ROSEMEAD BOULEVARD REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT AREA, seconded
by Councilman Merritt and carried.
Council Minutes, June 19, 1979 - Page 3
Councilman Tyrell moved to adopt Resolution No. 79 -1827 A RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY FORMING A SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT AREA AND LEVYING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR CERTAIN BENE-
FITED PROPERTIES WITHIN THE ROSEMEAD BOULEVARD REDEVELOPMENT PRO-
JECT AREA, seconded by Councilman Atkins and carried.
Richard Brombach, Clark Drugs, said that he felt the assessment
spread on the basis of square footage is the only equitable means
and common practice. He felt that an explanation to some of the
tenants who were in the audience was that the development was a
partnership between the operators, the Agency and the City and
in order to meet the City indebtedness for the parking facilities
it is necessary to levy an assessment.
9. PUBLIC HEARING: RELATING TO ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY
FOR PUBLIC STREET PURPOSES - LIVE OAK AVENUE PROJECT
City Manager Koski presented background information, stating the
City Council, at their regular meeting held June 5, 1979, adopted
a resolution expressing its intention to adopt a resolution finding
and determining that the public interest, convenience and necessity
require the acquisition of certain real property for public street
purposes. This action is necessary to acquire a 15' radius at
the corner of Glickman Avenue and Live Oak Avenue. The property
owner at 10028 Live Oak Avenue was sent a copy of the resolution
and advising him of his right to be heard by certified mail.
Mayor Dennis declared the public hearing open. There being no
one come forward to speak, Councilman Tyrell moved to close the
public hearing, seconded by Councilman Atkins and carried.
Councilman Atkins moved to adopt Resolution No. 79 -1814 A RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TEMPLE CITY, FINDING AND
DETERMINING THAT THE PUBLIC INTEREST, CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY
REQUIRE THE ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY FOR PUBLIC STREET
PURPOSES AND ALL USES APPURTENANT THERETO (LIVE OAK AVENUE PROJECT),
seconded by Councilman Tyrell and carried.
NEW BUSINESS:
There was no new business.
10. COMMUNICATIONS:
A. Request to Paint House Numbers on Curbs - Dave Boyer
City Manager Koski presented a request from Dave Boyer, 6052 N.
Rowland Avenue for permission to paint resident house numbers on
curbs in the City.
Councilman Atkins moved to approve request subject to obtaining
the required Public Works Permit, seconded by Councilman Merritt
and carried.
B. Claim for Damages - Richard Dietz, 5808 N. Kauffman
City Manager Koski presented claim for damages from Richard Dietz,
5808 N. Kauffman for damages to the hood of his car alleged to
have occurred June 10 from a branch of a Dutch Elm tree in front
of his home.
Councilman Tyrell moved to deny claim and refer the matter to
JPIA for further processing, seconded by Councilman Gillanders
and carried.
C. Request to Paint House Numbers on Curbs - Tom Minasian
City Manager Koski presented a request from Tom Minasian, 6031 Avon
Avenue for permission to paint resident house numbers on curbs
in the City.
Councilman Tyrell moved to approve request subject to obtaining
the required Public Works Permit, seconded by Councilman Atkins
and carried.
1
Council Minutes, June 19, 1979 - Page 9
11. TIME FOR THOSE IN THE AUDIENCE WHO WISH TO SPEAK:
Dave Campbell, District Director, JayCee's
District is working to get the Temple City
the San Gabriel JayCee's need a fireworks
JayCee's had filed an application, however
in completing the same, and the San Gabrie
to man the booth. He requested permission
in Temple City for the two clubs who will
request being specifically for the parking
Boulevard Redevelopment Project area.
City Manager Koski advised the Council the
Community Redevelopment Agency and an agre
the Agency and the operators which prohibi
facility for other than parking.
Council denied JayCee's request on the basis the Temple City
JayCee's had already had one extension and it would not be fair
to other groups in town to accept a late application.
Bob Pitts, President of the Temple City Pony League, advised the
Council the Temple City League will be hosting an International
Friendship series beginning August 5, 1979 at which time the
League will have a number of young people from Japan visiting.
He requested Council and Recreation Department cooperation in
planning for the event and getting the news out to the community.
Mayor Dennis advised he would be happy to meet with the group,
along with City Manager Koski and Parks and Recreation Director
Kobett.
, advised Council the
JayCee's reorganized;
stand, Temple City
had not carried through
1 Club has the manpower
for a fireworks stand
split the profits, the
lot in the Rosemead
lot is owned by the
ement exists between
is the use of the
Mary Lou Swain, President, Temple City Chamber of Commerce,
thanked the Council for their cooperation with the Chamber during
her term of office, expressing appreciation for the Council's
support.
12. MATTERS FROM CITY OFFICIALS:
A. Councilman Atkins moved to reappoint Commissioners Al Driver,
Elloise Konrad, and Steve McVey to the Parking Commission for a
period of six months ending December 31, 1979; Commissioner Phil
Andrews to the Parks and Recreation Commission for a two year
term beginning July1,1979; Commissioner Richard Abraham to the
Planning Commission for a two year term beginning July 1,1979;
and Commissioners John Garver and Hank Stegmann to the Traffic
Commission for two year terms beginning July 1, 1979, seconded
by Councilman Tyrell and carried.
13. ADJOURNMENT:
On motion by Councilman Merritt, seconded by Councilman Gillanders,
meeting adjourned at 11:40 p.m. Next regular meeting of the City
Council will be held Tuesday, July 3, 1979, 7:30 p.m. in the
Council Chamber of the City Hall.
ATTEST:
Afr,„tet
Chief Deputy City Clerk
�r YOR