4/26/19761-1-2
MINUTES OF THE
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ROLLING HILLS, CALIFORNIA
April 26, 1976
A regular meeting of the City Council was called to order by Mayor
pro tempore Crocker at 7030 P.M. Monday, April 26, 1976 at the Adminis-
tration Building, 2 Portuguese Bend Road, Rolling Hills, California.
ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Councilmembers Crocker, Heinsheimer, Pernell, Swanson
ABSENT: Mayor Rose
ALSO PRESENT: Teena Clifton
William Kinley
Douglas Rogers
June Cunningham
Mrs. Veronica Basque
Mr. Cecil Bessel
Dr. & Mrs. Ralph Black
Mrs. Pixie Breitenstein
Mrs. Ruby Coe
Mrs. Georgia Colyear
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Fay
Mr. Robert Fortney
Mrs, Betty Hesse
Mr. Clif Hix
Dr. Larry Kelly
Mr. & Mrs, Joseph Le Conte
Mr. Roger Meurer
Mrs. Catherine Partridge
Mrs. Joan Saffo
Mr. & Mrs. John Savage
Mrs. Lee Taylor
MEETING TO HONOR MRS, DOROTHY LE CONTE
City Manager
City Attorney
City Treasurer
Secretary
Residents
if
Mayor pro tempore Crocker announced that Mayor Rose was in Florida
on business, and it was his pleasure, as Mayor pro tem, to preside at a
meeting at which Mrs. Dorothy Le Conte, former Councilwoman, would be
honored. Mayor Crocker welcomed the residents who were present to honor
Mrs. Le Conte, and he said she has contributed much to the Community, as
a resident, and as the first Councilwoman. He asked Mrs. Le Conte to
come forward while he read into the record a resolution of the City
Council honoring Mrs. Le Conte.
RESOLUTION NO. 360
Councilwoman Swanson moved that Resolution No. 360 entitled
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF ROLLING HILLS, HONORING
DOROTHY LE CONTE be adopted. The motion was seconded by Councilman
Heinsheimer and carried by unanimous vote of Council members present.
TRIBUTE BY VERNON FAY
Mr. Vernon Fay paid tribute on behalf of the residents to Mr. and
Mrs. Le Conte for their service to the Community, and thanked Mrs, Le
Conte for her contributions to the residents as a member of the Commun-
ity and a member of the City Council.
PRESENTATION OF GIFTS TO MRS. LE CONTE
On behalf of the City Council, Mayor pro tem Crocker presented to
Mrs. Le Conte a plaque from the City, appropriately engraved; a replica
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April 26, 1976
of the City seal in leaded glass which he had made, and a spray of red
roses. Mrs. Le Conte thanked the Council for the tribute, and said she
enjoyed working with the Council and felt that together they had accom-
plished a great deal, and the present Council would continue to accom-
plish many things. Further, Mrs. Le Conte said she is proud to be a
woman, is:.proud to have the City plaques and seal, and as a woman, was
happy to receive the roses. As Mrs. Le Conte finished the audience and
Council stood in tribute°
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Mayor pro tem Crocker ordered the minutes of March 22 and March 25
tabled until portions pertaining to the Hix subdivision have been re-
viewed and pertinent comments included.
The minutes of the meeting of April 12, 1976 were approved and
on accepted on a motion made by Councilwoman Swanson, seconded by Council-
man Pernell and carried by the following roll call vote:
AYES- Councilmembers Crocker, Pernell, Swanson
S
NOES- None
ABSENT: Mayor Rose
ABSTAINED: Councilman Heinsheimer
FAIR POLITICAL PRACTICES COMMISSION
Councilman Heinsheimer advised the Council that he had received a
communication from the Fair Political Practices Commission advising
that his filing of a Statement of Economic Interests was incomplete,
and stating that submitting supplemental information would not auto-
matically exempt him from penalties for non-compliance,
Mrs. Clifton advised the Council that she had advised the Fair
Political Practices Commission that the revised -form referred to in
the letter was not received in Rolling Hills, and a memorandum docu-
menting her conversation was distributed to the Council. Mr. Kinley
said that mail from the Commission addressed to him was incorrectly
mailed to the City of Rolling Hills Estates.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Mr. Douglas Rogers, City Treasurer, advised the Council that he
had reviewed the Financial Statement for March 1976, and recommended
that it be approved and accepted. A motion to approve and accept the
Financial Statement was made by Councilman Heinsheimer, seconded by
Councilman Pernell and carried by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Crocker, Heinsheimer, Pernell, Swanson
NOES: None
ABSENT: Mayor Rose
PAYMENT OF BILLS 288
Councilwoman Swanson moved that Demands No. 5295 through 5322 in
the amount of $10,030061 be paid from the General Fund. The motion
was seconded by Councilman Heinsheimer and carried by the following
roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Crocker, Heinsheimer, Pernell, Swanson
NOES: None
ABSENT: Mayor Rose
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April 26, 1976
FINAL MAP, TRACT 32468, DR.. RICHARD MC CALL 302
The Manager advised the Council that the final map for the McCall
subdivision, Tract 32468 had been submitted, with letters from the De-
partment of County Engineer and the Subdivision Committee of Los Angeles
County, recommending approval. Letters from Southern California Edison,
Southern California Gas, General Telephone and California Water. Service
companies stating that division and development of the property will not
reasonably interfere with the free and complete exercise of any ease-
ment held were also submitted, and Mrs. Clifton stated that Dr. McCall
had deposited funds in the amount of $17,027, payable to the City of
Rolling Hills, with California Federal Savings and Loan Association for
payment for improvements required as a condition of approval of the tract.
A motion to approve the final map as recommended by the County
Engineer in a letter to the Council dated April 26, 1976 was made by
Councilman Pernell, seconded by Councilwoman Swanson and carried by the
following roll call vote:
AYES- Councilmembers Crocker, Heinsheimer, Pernell, Swanson
NOES- None
ABSENT- Mayor Rose
TRACT 28383, CLIFTON HIX 312
Mr. Roger Meurer reported that all requirements for the Clifton Hix
final map, Tract 29383, have been met with the exception of a written
opinion from the County Geologist regarding grading on Lot 7. In a
telephone conversation with the City Attorney Mr. Bob Smith, Engineering
Geologist, indicated that he would not approve grading of the lot with-
out remedial work to eliminate a geology hazard. Mr. Meurer asked if
the Council would accept a letter from the County Engineer at the next
meeting stating that all other conditions have been met, and with the
exception of a conclusive statement regarding Lot 7, the final map is
ready for approval and could be approved by the Council on that basis,
with an agreement by Mr. Hix regarding Lot 7 to follow after County
recommendations have been made.
The City Attorney advised the Council that the final map should be
approved only when all conditions of approval have been met, and he
recommended that they not approve the map on a piecemeal basis. Mayor
pro tem Crocker agreed that the final map should not be presented to the
Council until all conditions of approval have been met, unless all legal
issues have been clearly resolved and the Council would in effect be
asked whether they would be willing to waive the requirements before
approving the final map. He asked Mr. Meurer to work with Mr. Hix to
develop a plan which would involve a minimum amount of change from the
original intent as indicated on the tentative map, so the Council could
determine whether they would be willing to modify that intent. With
the concurrence of other members of the Council present the map was held
on the agenda, and the engineer was asked to make all- presentations in
writing to the Council and City Attorney.
CITY OF ROLLING HILLS ESTATES MEMORIAL DAY DEDICATION 362
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In a letter dated April 15, 1976 Mr. John A. Anderson, Mayor of.
Rolling Hills Estates advised that a plaque honoring 13 Peninsula resi-
dents who were killed in the Viet Nam War will be dedicated at the
Peninsula Center Library on Memorial Day, Monday, May 31. The Peninsula
Bicentennial Coordinating Committee has made tentative arrangements for
a brunch at the Palos Verdes Country Club preceding the dedication, and
Mayor Anderson proposed that each serviceman's family be escorted to the
brunch and dedication by Council members representing the Peninsula
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April 26, 1976
cities, and that the four cities share equally in the cost of the brunch.
Mrs. Kip Goldreyer, Bicentennial Chairman for Rolling Hills, said
the dedication has been approved by the Bicentennial Committee as an
official Bicentennial Event for the Peninsula, but the proposal for a
brunch made by Rolling Hills Estates is not part of the official func-
tion. Mrs. Goldreyer said she would discuss the matter at a meeting
with the Committee and report to the Council at the May 10 meetings
BEACH CITIES COUNCIL ON AGING 396
In a letter dated April 13, 1976 the Beach Cities Council on Aging
requested that local elected representatives participate by being present
at legislative booths to answer questions on local matters at the Fifth
Annual Senior Services Information Fair on Saturday, May 220'The Fair
will be held at Mira Costa High School in Manhattan Beach between the
hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. and 750 to 1,000 senior citizens from the
South Bay are expected to attend, Councilman Crocker suggested that a
=`= request for volunteers be included in the Newsletter, and Mrs. Clifton
said she would attempt to find out what period of time volunteers from
.--, Rolling Hills might be needed.
r .
PENINSULA COMMITTEE FOR LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 398
Councilman Pernell moved that Resolution No. 361 entitled A
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF ROLLING HILLS, DECLARING THAT
THE DATES OF MAY 1 AND 2, 1976 BE SET APART AND REFERRED TO AS PENIN-
SULA MUSIC FAIR WEEKEND be adopted, and that reading in full be waived.
The motion was seconded by Councilwoman Swanson and carried by the fol-
lowing roll call voted
AYES-. Councilmembers Crocker, Heinsheimer, Pernell, Swanson
NOES: None
ABSENT- Mayor Rose
SUPERVISOR JAMES HAYES REo INSURANCE COSTS 407
In a letter dated April 6, 1976 Supervisor James A Hayes expressed
concern about the rising cost of insurance for cities and counties, and
said he had discussed the matter with the Chief Administrative Officer
and asked that it be referred to the County Supervisors Association with
the suggestion that they pursue a coordinated action with the California
League of Cities to seek legislative relief. The letter was received and
filed.
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, DOMINGUEZ HILLS 420
A letter dated April 12, 1976 was presented to the Council advising
that Dr. Leo Cain, who has served since 1962 as the first president of
the college, has announced his retirement effective July 31, and will be
honored at a banquet on Friday, June 11.
The City Council was invited to present an award, plaque or reso-
lution to honor Dr. Cain. Councilman Pernell suggested that an appro-
priate resolution be adopted to honor Dr. Cain, and Councilman Crocker
asked that it be presented to the Council at the meeting of May 10 for
adoption so it could be forwarded to the college by the May 17 deadline.
APPOINTMENTS TO PLANNING COMMISSION
430
The Manager advised that Planning Commissioner William Field's
term of office expired in February 1975, and the terms of office of
Onmmissioners Jody Murdock and Forrest Riegel will expire in May 19760
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April 26, 1976
All three Commissioners have indicated that they are willing to continue
to serve if re -appointed.
A motion to reappoint Commissioners Field fob
term of three years, effective from the date of expiration of their
terms was made by Councilman Pernell, seconded by Councilwoman Swanson
and carried by the following vote of the Council:
AYES. Councilmembers Crocker, Heinsheimer, Pernell, Swanson
NOES. None
ABSENT. Mayor Rose
TOWN HALL TIME 440
Chester Noble, 6 Ringbit Road East, read into the record a letter
which he then left with the Council expressing concern about potential
damage from rocks and boulders rolling onto his property from properties
located above his, and further stating that because of certain factors
in the laws and rules in this area, the Board of Directors and City
Council do have liability, although liability has been denied by both
parties.
The City Attorney was asked
the Council at the next meeting
taken in the matter.
ORDINANCE NO. 143 460
to review the matter and report to
on what actions, if any, should be
Councilwoman Swanson moved that Ordinance No. 143 entitled AN
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ROLLING HILLS, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING ORDINANCE
NO. 136 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ROLLING HILLS, CALIFORNIA,
PROVIDING FOR THE CONTROL AND KEEPING OF ANIMALS, FOWL AND LICENSING OF
DOGS" be adopted, and that reading in full be waived. The motion was
seconded by Councilman Pernell and carried by the following roll call
vote-
AYES- Councilmembers Crocker, Heinsheimer, Pernell, Swanson
NOES. None
ABSENT. Mayor Rose
The Mayor pro tem asked that the record reflect that at the intro-
duction and first reading of the ordinance on March 25, Mayor Rose had
voted "no" on the ordinance. Although the Mayor is out of town, he
was advised that the matter was scheduled on the agenda, and had agreed
that the Council vote on the matter in his absence.
CITY OF LOMITA 465
Mrs. Clifton said a meeting on the matter of the proposed annex-
ation had been held in the City of Rancho Palos Verdes, and she wished
to write a memorandum to the Council for the next meeting as soon as
the information is available. The matter was held on the agenda.
ANGELES GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL 478
The Mayor pro tem announced that two Rolling Hills girls, Andrea
Basque and Danielle Bernstein would be among the First Class Girl
Scouts honored at the recognition dinner on May 18, 1976. Councilwoman
Swanson said she would attend the dinner as representative of the City.
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April 26; 1976
LIABILITY INSURANCE - CALIFORNIA CONTRACT CITIES REPORT 483
The Manager 'presented figures for cost to the City for package
policy liability insurance, including umbrella liability, based on
participation of other cities, and a recommendation from Mr. William
Stringfellow that the City participate in the program.
Mrs. Clifton reported that the City's liability insurance increased
147% last year, in spite of a "no loss" reocrd, and another 1.00% increase
is anticipated this year, therefore an effort is being madeto control
costs by participating in a large group.
A motion to approve participation in the study at a cost of $150
was made by Councilman Pernell, seconded by Councilwoman Swanson and
carried by the following roll call vote:
AYES- Councilmembers Crocker, Heinsheimer, Pernell, Swanson
CC
NOES- None
� ABSENT- Mayor Rose
SPEED HUMP AND GUARD RAIL ON CREST ROAD EAST 515
The Manager reported that Mr, Philip Battaglia,. 63 Crest Road East,
asked that the matter be held until NP- has an opportunity to appear
before the Board of Directors before iiscussing . eed•�.tbntr6�ls-;,g-urther':.
with the Cbuncile
TRAFFIC AND SPEED CONTROL ON EASTFIELD DRIVE 516
Councilman Crocker reported that he had reviewed the questionnaires
distributed by and returned to Dr, Ken Miller, 27 Eastfield Drive, and
he had determined that although the questionnaires represent only a
limited sample in a specific area, they indicate that the residents
who responded favor speed bumps by 11/1, and residents were emphatic
in stating that they were willing to try anything., including speed bumps,
to control speeding on Eastfield Drive..
Mrs. Lee Taylor, 46 Eastfield Drive, advised the Council that she
does not live in the section of Eastfield where the questionnaires were
delivered, and she is opposed to speed bumps on Crest Road, Eastfield
Drive and any other location in the City, and feels that the adverse
effect they would have on response time of emergency equipment is very
important. Mrs. Taylor presented a letter dated March 7, 1.976 from
Charles Turner, 48 Eastfield Drive, stating that he considered stricter
law enforcement and additional stop signs preferable to speed bumps.
Councilman Crocker asked the Manager to request that the!�Sheriff
verify statistics presented by Mr. Victor Braud., using theirquipment,
and further, he asked that a transcript of the statements and statistics-
presented
tatisticspresented by Mr.. Braud at the April 12 meeting be prepared for the City
Council and other interested persons. After the information is provided
by the Sheriff as requested, Councilman Crocker said a public hearing
on the matter would be sch&duled and announced in the Newsletter before
any action is taken by the Council.
Dr. Larry Kelly, 2 Pinto Road, suggested that anyittn site investi-
gations conducted by the Sheriff be done by personnel not in uniform, in
an unmarked car, since evidence previously presented indicates that a
Sheriff's car in the area is a deterrent to speeders.
NUCLEAR INITIATIVE ON THE BALLOT
594
The Manager was asked to advise residents in the Newsletter of
opportunities to hear non-partisan presentations -of ballot measures,
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April 26, 1976
including the nuclear initiative.
TORRANCE AIRPORT EXPANSION - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT 611
Councilwoman Swanson reported that she had attended a meeting at
the home of Palos Verdes Estates Councilwoman Rosemarie'Kalemkarian
where the Environmental Impact Report for Torrance Airport was dis-
cussed. Speakers at the meeting advised that the airport was deeded
to the City of Torrance in 1948; if the city doesn't control it, the
Federal Government will. The initial Environmental Impact Report was
prepared by Envicom Corporation, and was considered unsatisfactory. A
new report was prepared by the City of Torrance and was considered at
the hearing in Torrance on April 21. Mr. Jerome Scharfman, Chairman of
the Torrance Environmental Review Board was present at the meeting.
Regulation of traffic is of vital concern, and among solutions
proposed were limitation of the number of flying schools at the airport,
the number of aircraft based there, widening of runways for safety, and
elimination of a planned convention center. The Master Plan can be
discussed with representatives of the City of Torrance, and Councilwoman
Swanson said she considered it important that Rolling Hills keep in
touch with the project and be as well informed as possible.
Mrs. Taylor said that Mrs. Joyce Failing, 1 Hummingbird Lane, is
a helicopter pilot and is attempting to have unused airport facilities
on Terminal Island used for student take -offs and landings, which would
cut down on traffic at the Torrance Airport.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAPID TRANSIT DISTRICT 646
Councilwoman Swanson reported that representatives of the four
Peninsula cities will meet with representatives of the Rapid Transit
District Wednesday evening, April 28. The new bus service for the
South Bay will begin in June, Councilwoman Swanson reported, and routes
will be published in the near future.
Councilman Pernell said the Committee should be complimented on
the results of their hard work and diligence, as a service on the
Peninsula which is sorely needed will soon be provided through their
efforts.
ROLLING HILLS BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 658
The City Attorney said he had reviewed the proposal for a Bicen-
tennial Celebration for the City of Rolling Hills to be held in the
Peacock Flats area of Rancho Palos Verdes, and feels it would create
a problem with the insurance carrier with regard to the possibility
of liability incurred outside of City limits. Mr. Kinley recommended
that before approving the event, the Council request a letter from
the carrier stating that a rider had been put on the policy to cover
any claim arising from that or any other event held outside the City.
Councilman Heinsheimer said the event is being held by an ad hoc
committee outside of the City, and he asked how liability could be
established. Mr. Kinley said it is an event sanctioned by the Bi-
centennial Committee of the City, and further would be sponsored by
Caballeros, so liability could be established with little difficulty.
Mrs. Clifton said she had discussed the matter with the carrier, and
was advised that the City's five million dollar coverage should be
ample. Dr. Kelly said release forms would be required of participants
in certain events and activities on that date.
Dr. Kelly said he had discussed the matter with a representative
of Great Lakes Properties, and was advised that a proposal should be
submitted by the City requesting permission to use the property. Dr.
Kelly said that because of anxieties encountered in the planning, he
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.April 26T, , 1976
has considered an alternative plan, -using -the Stormprope.rty,..,, and has
received permission to use the property'.",It.would not iie posy ble to
have the horse, race as planned, -.,Dr,,. ,Kelly,, said, ,.but a pony express
could be, Beldo It would; stillbe. des�ireaKe' to use the La'Cresta
parking' lot, , but; ot'ier,.-problems., spee.ifficallyv insurance,', - would: be ;
eliminated by Bolding the' event within City hts_
The Council agreed that it would be preferable.to have,,.the,event„-
inside the City, and the City Attorney said he would'verify.insurance
coverage.for the event. The Manager said a_special.issue of the.
Newsletter would be'devoted to. information•about the;_event for residents.
DEPARTMENT OF*. TRANSPORTATION' RE.e ' FEDERAL 'AID URBAN 'FUNDS 772,
Mr. Kinley reported that he had reviewed sample resolutions for
cities assigning and accepting unused•Federal-Aid Urban Funds and
could forsee no difficulties in Rolling Hills assigning funds to
pC neighboring' 'cities'a Mrs o "Clifton 'recommended that the Council don"sid`er
assigning 50% of the available funds to Rancho'Palos Verdes for a left
Cl: turn pocket on Palos Verdes Drive East at Eastfield Drive, and the
balance to Rolling Hils Estates for a purpose not yet establi6hedo w
Councilman Pernell.said right and left turning traffic should be.,s.ep
arated on Eastfield'Drive at the intersection with Palos Verdes,Drive
East.' The Managersaid she would look at the road to determine whet'lier,
it is wide enough to handle two lanes in that location.
GUIDELINES FOR ROLLING HILLS ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY'BOARD_ 793
The City Attorney said- he` had" rev`iewed' the guidelines for the
Environmental„Quality..Board, and wished to discuss the matter with
Councilman Pernell to determine who`they should be amended.
Councilman Pernell said that most of the remaining 'vacant lots
in the city will be difficult'tcr-develop.; and since residences have
been excluded from review by the".Environmental Quality Board, it might
be advisable to amend the guidelines to require that residences be
reviewed by the Board. Under present regulations extensive grading
can be done and retaining walls can be built if done within certain
limits. A'recommendation has been made to the Board of Directors
that a permit should be required for all grading in excess of 4,000
square feet not now requiring a permit. Councilwoman Swanson, City
Council liaison with the Board of Directors, was asked to report on
the status of the recommendation before the Board. The City Attorney
was advised to delay amending the guidelines until a report was made
on the Board's action and recommendations regarding amending the
grading regulations.
HANG GLIDERS 868
Councilman Pernell asked whether there is a restriction in the
City against hang gliding. The Manager said there is no policy, as
gliders are not admitted to the City. Councilman Pernell said he
had observed the activity.! Mrs. Goldreyer said if it is taking place
in Rolling Hills it -should be monitored,,since horses could be fright-
ened by such activities.
PROPERTY OWNERSHIP CHANGES 903
Councilman Pernell requested that the Manager have data concern-
ing changes of owners.hip,of properties in Rolling Hills prepared for
presentation to the Council. Councilman Heinsheimer said that based
on information previously presented in connection with consideration
of a real estate transfer tax, 50 - 60 properties change ownership
each year. Councilman Crocker -suggested: that the matter be deferred
until budget considerations begin.
DWIGHT OLIVER PROMOTION
April 26, 1976
930
Councilman Heinsheimer reported that Mr; Dwight Oliver has been
assigned to the main office of the Daily Breeze, with different respon=
sibi.lities, and he suggested that a letter be sent by the Mayor on
behalf of the Council congratulating Mr. Oliver on his promotion,
UNDERGROUND BUDGET FUND
940
Councilman Crocker said that after reviewing recommendations on
establishing an underground utility budget, he wished to recommend that
the Council offer to reimburse 25% of the total cost, with a maximum
reimbursement of $500, and that applicationb be accepted until June 30;
with residents whose projects have been approved being notified by
August 1, after review by the Planning Commission.
The Council concurred with the recommendation, and the Manager
was directed to make the announcement in the Newsletter,
FEE SCHEDULE, ORDINANCE NO, 136 991
An amended schedule of fees for licenses,permits and miscellaneous
fees in connection with Ordinance No, 136 was submitted to the Council.
by the Manager.
After review and minor changes, Councilman Heinsheimer moved that
the schedule as amended be adopted. The motion was seconded by Couii�
cilman Pernell and carried by the following roll eAll vote:
AYES. Councilmembers' Crocker, Heinsheimer, Pernell; Swanson
NOES. None
ABSENT. Mayor Rose
REGIONAL DEPLOYMENT PROGRAM, LOMITA SHERIFF1153
Mrs. Clifton reported that managers of Rolling Hills, Rolling Hills
Estates, Rancho Palos Verdes and Lomita had met with representatives of
the Sheriff's Lomita Station to discuss a new regional deployment program;
The Manager said additional information has been requested and would be
presented at the next Council meeting, and also at meetings of the Bud-
get Committee.
EARTHQUAKE SAFETY 1164
Councilman Heinsheimer suggested that a film or slide presentation
giving instructions to be followed in the event of earthquake b. obtained!
for a neighborhood meeting.
EMERGENCY ACTION COMMITTEE, 1263
Councilwoman Swanson suggested that since some of the members of
the Emergency Action C'ommit'tee have moved or are unable to serve for
other reasons,, a new committee shouldi be formed. The matter was held
for additional discussion at the next meeting_
ADJOURNMENT'
12919'
There being no further buslinessl to come before the Council,, the
meeting was, adjourned! at 10!.25 Y.M.
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