June 13, 2019 Page 7
Charter Schools from front page
School districts currently lose state
funding whenever a student leaves for a
charter school. The task force, in an attempt
to soften the financial loss in average-dailyattendance
money from Sacramento, proposes
the Legislature approve $96 million in new
funding for schools to cover their losses.
Schools that lose students to a charter would
receive ADA money for one year to ease
the financial impact on the district, under
the proposal.
”There was consensus that providing a
‘soft landing’ for loss of ADA due to student
transfer to charter schools offers one important
layer of support,” the report notes.
Among the other recommendations is one
to stop charter school applicants who are
denied permission to open a campus from
taking their appeal outside the local school
district. Current law allows the county or
State Board of Education to hear an appeal.
Representatives from public school districts
and charter school organizations mostly
agreed on this proposal, though it wasn’t
unanimous. “This proposal allows the local
community to make a determination on
whether the charter school meets the needs
of their students,” the report says.
Charter school applications denied after
the new 90-day review process only could
take-up their appeals with the county board
of education, and not go to the state.
Local districts also could consider the fiscal
impact of allowing a new charter school as part
of the review process. School districts from
Los Angeles, San Diego and Oakland were
responsible for the addition of this proposal.
The districts made convincing presentations
showing that the effects of charter schools
on a district go beyond finances. Districts
that lose funding are still legal required to
provide programs and education services to
their students, which becomes more difficult
with the lose of ADA money. •
PUBLIC NOTICES
CITY OF INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA
REQUEST FOR BIDS
JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE SERVICES
FOR VARIOUS
CITY OF INGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL
FACILITIES
RFB-0112
BIDS DUE:
July 3, 2019 by 11:00 A.M.
AT THE OFFICE OF
CITY CLERK LOCATED ON THE 1ST
FLOOR
OF INGLEWOOD CITY HALL
One Manchester Blvd.
Inglewood, CA 90301
MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCE
and site walk is scheduled for June 26,
2019 at 10:00 a.m. Please meet at City
Hall, First (1st) Floor, Information Booth,
One Manchester Blvd., Inglewood,
California 90301
THE CITY WILL ONLY ACCEPT BIDS
FROM THE BIDDERS ATTENDING
THE PRE-BID CONFERENCE MEETING
AND SITE WALK
Contact Person During Bid Period:
Michael H. Tate, Purchasing and Contract
Services Manager
(310) 412-5266
RFB-0112
CITY OF INGLEWOOD
INVITATION TO SUBMIT BIDS
(Specifications and Conditions Governing
Award)
The City of Inglewood invites and will receive
bids duly filed as provided herein for the
furnishing of qualified “JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE
SERVICES FOR VARIOUS CITY
OF INGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL FACILITIES”
as specified in this document.
Each bid shall be submitted and completed in
all particulars and must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope addressed to the City of Inglewood,
Office of the City Clerk, Inglewood City Hall
1st Floor, with the designation of the project
“JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE SERVICES
FOR VARIOUS CITY OF INGLEWOOD
MUNICIPAL FACILITIES” appearing thereon.
A MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCE
AND SITE WALK, SCHEDULED FOR
10:00 A.M., ON JUNE 26, 2019 PLEASE
MEET AT INGLEWOOD CITY HALL, ONE
MANCHESTER BLVD., INGLEWOOD, CA
90301, INFORMATION BOOTH 1ST FLOOR.
THIS MEETING IS MANDATORY AND
THOSE WHO SUBMIT BIDS WITHOUT
ATTENDING THE PRE-BID CONFERENCE
AND SITE WALK WILL BE DEEMED NONRESPONSIVE
AND THEIR BIDS WILL NOT
BE OPENED.
THERE IS A TEN (10) MINUTE GRACE
PERIOD. ANYONE ARRIVING AFTER 10:10
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO PARTICIPATE
IN THIS BID PROCESS.
Bids will be opened in public, on JULY 3, 2019
AT 11:00 am. in the Office of the City Clerk
and will be announced then and there to all
persons present. Specifications and other bid
documents for the above service are on file in
the Purchasing Division, and may be obtained
upon request.
The City Council reserves the right to waive
any irregularities in any bids, and to take bids
under advisement for a period not to exceed
sixty (60) days from and after the date bids
are opened and announced.
The following conditions and terms apply:
1) The City Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
2) Attached are detailed specifications and
conditions for bid submission.
3) You must execute your contract within ten
(10) days after the City mails it. If the contract
is not executed within ten (10) days, the City
reserves the unilateral right to cancel it.
4) If any provisions of the contract are violated,
the City, after suitable notice, may cancel the
contract and make arrangements to have the
products and or services supplied by
others. Any extra cost to the City will be paid
by the bidder.
5) Bids may be obtained from the Purchasing
Division located on the 8th floor of City Hall, or
call (310) 412-5266.
6) All bids must be for specific amounts. Any
attempt to qualify prices with an ‘escalation
clause’ or any other method of making a
price variable, is unacceptable. Bid shall be
valid until sixty (60) days after the date the
bids are opened and announced.
7) The City reserves the right to add or subtract
quantities and/or services based on the
unit prices/unit lump sums so indicated as its
budgetary needs may require.
Date: June 13, 2019
David Esparza, Assistant City Manager/CFO
Inglewood Daily News Pub. 6/13/19
HI-26460
Summary of Adoption of Ordinance
2183 Amending Chapters 17.04.010,
17.20.130, 17.14, and 17.20 of the Hawthorne
Municipal Cope (“HMC”) Related
to Accessory Dwelling Units (“ADU”)
Structures Permitted within Residential,
Commercial & Industrially Zoned
Properties.
Pursuant to Government Code section 36933(c),
the following constitutes a summary of Ordinance
No. 2183 which will be considered for adoption
by the City Council at its regular meeting
on June 25, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. Pursuant to
California Government Code section 36933(c)
(1), the City Council has previously directed the
preparation and publication of a summary of
Ordinance Nos. 2183 which defines and clarifies
accessory structures and types permitted within
the residential, commercial and industrial zones.
Ordinance No. 2183 is an amendment to the
Hawthorne Municipal Code (HMC) which address
recent legislative changes pertaining to
Accessory Dwelling Units (“ADU”), which are
meant to remove local barriers to the development
of ADUs. Government Code Section
65852.2 substantially reduces the discretion
of local governments to regulate ADUs. The
following are some of the major provisions of
the State’s ADU law:
•An ADU must be an over-the-count ministerial
approval (with no discretionary review) via
issuance of a building permit.
• Homeowners are entitled to one ADU per
property in residential zones, including singlefamily
and multi-family zones, so long as there is
only one single-family dwelling on the property.
• ADUs may be created by: (1) the conversion
of existing building area of the main dwelling,
garage, pool house, or other legally established
accessory structure, (2) the expansion of an existing
structure, or (3) a new detached structure.
• Local governments may require owner occupancy
of one unit on site and may restrict
short-term rentals.
• ADUs located within the existing space of a
single-family residence or accessory structure
must be approved regardless of underlying
zoning standards, subject to building permit
requirements.
• Local governments may require compliance
with some development criteria for ADUs that
involve new square footage, such as minimum
lot size, height, lot coverage, total floor area,
unit size, or landscaping.
• Local governments may not require additional
parking for ADUs located within an existing
space and may only require additional parking
for ADUs that involve new square footage within
certain limits (e.g. based on distance from transit
stops). If parking may be imposed under State
provisions, cities may only require up to one
parking space per unit or per bedroom and that
parking may be provided as tandem parking
on an existing driveway and/or in setback
areas and it may be covered or uncovered.
• If a garage is converted to an ADU, local
governments may require replacement parking
but it must be allowed in any configuration,
including tandem parking on an existing
driveway and/or in setback areas and it may
be covered or uncovered.
• ADUs located within existing space may not
be considered new residential uses for the
purpose of calculating utility connection fees
or capacity charges, and may not be required
to install new or separate utility connections.
• ADUs that involve new square footage may
be charged utility and impact fees when those
fees are proportionate to the burden of the
unit on the utility system and when they do
not exceed the reasonable cost of providing
the service.
• Local governments may not adopt an ordinance
with provisions that are so excessive
or burdensome that they unreasonably restrict
the ability of homeowners to create ADUs.
Ordinance No. 2183 seeks consistency with
California Government Code sections 65852.1
and 65852.2 and further aims to ensure that
the character of the City is preserved to the
maximum extent possible and that the City’s
regulation pertaining to ADUs continues to
promote the health, safety, and welfare of the
community by including the following major
provisions:
1. Defines ADUs and breaks them into two
main categories: those that involve new square
footage (Detached & Attached ADUs) and those
within existing space (Interior ADU).
2. Standards for Detached and Attached
ADUs include:
a. Location. Only allowed in an R-1 Zone on
lots with no more than one single-family unit
and with adequate sewer capacity, or in a
multi-family zone on a lot with no more than
one single-family unit.
b. Minimum lot size. 8,000 square foot lot
minimum.
c. Maximum size. Maximum two bedrooms
and 1,200 square feet for Detached and
maximum 50% of existing living area up to
Summary of Adoption of Ordinance 2185
Amending Chapters 17.04.010, 17.24.020,
17.26.020, 17.28.020, 17.32.020, 17.34.020
and 17.99.030 of the Hawthorne Municipal
Cope (“HMC”) Related to Accessory
Structures Permitted within Residential,
Commercial & Industrially Zoned
Properties.
Pursuant to Government Code section 36933(c),
the following constitutes a summary of Ordinance
No. 2185 which will be considered for adoption
by the City Council at its regular meeting
on June 25, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. Pursuant to
California Government Code section 36933(c)
(1), the City Council has previously directed the
preparation and publication of a summary of
Ordinance Nos. 2185 which defines and clarifies
accessory structures and types permitted within
the residential, commercial and industrial zones.
Numerous sections of the Hawthorne Municipal
Code (HMC) address accessory structures
(“AS”), which are signified as structures, buildings,
or uses that are customarily incidental
to the primary use of the parcel. The most
common examples of an accessory structure
on a residential property are detached garage,
sheds, patio covers, and swimming pools. Accessory
structures in commercial and industrial
zones are generically defined and are denoted
as “those buildings and uses which serve as
accessory to the needs and convenience of the
industries that are established on these parcels,”
such as canopies over walkways, large storage
containers, and other freestanding structures
not considered to be the primary building.
Unfortunately, a range of interpretations has
arisen from the imprecise definitions in the
1,200 square feet for Attached.
d. Parking. Must provide one parking space
per bedroom, which can be covered, uncovered
and tandem (uncovered must be on an existing
driveway). No parking required when within ½
mile of transit stop or when within one block
of a share car.
e. Design. Must be designed to look like the
existing structure.
f. Setback. Per R-1 zone and cannot be located
between the street and the primary structure.
g. Height. Maximum 12 feet if detached and
limited to a single story structure.
h. Open Area. 500 square feet open space
and maximum 50% lot coverage.
3. Standards for Interior ADUs include:
a. Location. Only allowed on lots with no more
than one single-family unit.
b. Maximum size. Maximum two bedrooms
and maximum 50% of existing living area up
to 1,200 square feet for Attached.
c. Parking. No parking is required.
d. Garage Conversion. If a garage is converted
to an ADU:
• The garage door must be removed and the
opening replaced with a wall that matches
the structure.
• Replacement parking for primary dwelling
required but allowed in any configuration,
including tandem on an existing driveway and/
or in setback areas and it may be covered
or uncovered.
4. Common requirements for all ADUs:
a. Occupancy. Owner must occupy one unit
and own both units at all times.
b. No Short-Term Rental. 30-day minimum
rental.
Hawthorne Municipal Code, which has impelled
staff to seek greater clarity as it pertains to: 1)
the limitations of AS, 2) compatibility of AS
with other structures on the same parcel or
in the neighboring vicinity; 3) the definition of
an AS; and 4) the different AS requirements in
residential, commercial and industrial zones, etc.
Ordinance No. 2185 seeks to clearly define
the types of “Accessory” structures permitted
within residential, commercial, and industrial
zones. The text amendment proposes to
simplify and amend the current language in
the following code sections:
• Section 17.04.010 Definitions. “Accessory
Structure” means a building, structure or part
of a building or other structure that 1) is subordinate
to, and the use of which is incidental
to, that of the primary building structure or
use on the same lot; 2) complements or are
reasonably related to the proposed or permitted
uses on site. An “Accessory Use” is a use or
service subordinate in extent and purpose to
the primary use of a lot or building and which
is compatible with the permitted or proposed
primary use on said lot or building.
• Section 17.24.020. (Urban Open Space
Zone) Accessory structures and uses are
allowed which complement or are reasonably
related to the existing or proposed permitted
uses when located on the same site as the
primary building and use.
• Section 17.26.020 (C-2 zone) – same as
17.24.020.
Section 17.28.020 (C-3 zone) – same as
17.24.020
• Section 17.32.020 (M-1 Limited Industrial
Classification). Same as 17.24.020, except: AS
c. Privacy. Consideration of privacy impacts
to neighbors (six-foot-tall wall, window placement
and treatment, balcony placement and
treatment).
d. Parking. Required parking and driveways
on approved plans must remain open, unencumbered,
and available for parking and
access at all times.
e. Covenant. Record covenant on the property
stipulating to the requirements.
5. Make editorial amendments to other Chapters
and Sections of the HMC to incorporate the
ADU requirements.
This proposed ordinance is exempt
from CEQA review pursuant to State
CEQA Guidelines, Article 18: Statutory
Exemptions, Section 15282(h) because
this section of CEQA establishes a statutory
exemption for “the adoption of an
ordinance regarding second units in a
single-family or multifamily residential
zone by a city or county to implement
the provisions of Sections 65852.1 and
65852.2 of Government Code as set
forth in Section 21080.17 of the Public
Resources Code.
A certified copy of the entirety of the text of Ordinance
No. 2183 is available both on the City’s
website and also in the office of the City Clerk,
4455 West 126th Street, Hawthorne, California,
and is open for public inspection. Pursuant
to Government Code section 36933(c), the
summary Ordinance No. 2183 was published
at least five (5) days before the ordinance was
adopted on June 25, 2019 at a duly convened
regular meeting of the Hawthorne City Council.
Hawthornre Press Tribune Pub. 6/13/19
HH-26463
and uses do not include containers (shipping
or storage). Canopies are permitted only over
walkways and not for the purpose of facilitating
outdoor work areas.
• Section 17.34.020 (M-2 zone) – same as
17.32.020.
• Section 17.99.030 (Exceptions) within the
Design Review Classification. Replacement
or reconstruction of existing equipment and
appurtenant facilities where the new equipment
and facilities are similar in size, design, and appearance
to the equipment or facility replaced.
This proposed ordinance is covered by the
CEQA Categorical Exemption for actions
when it can be seen with certainty that there
is no possibility of a significant effect on the
environment. Accessory structures are currently
permitted uses within these zones in the City
and the amendment will further clarify the types
of accessory structures permitted under certain
conditions, and would not cause cumulative
adverse environmental impacts, or any other
potentially significant impact described in State
CEQA Guidelines Section 15300.2.
A certified copy of the entirety of the text of Ordinance
No. 2185 is available both on the City’s
website and also in the office of the City Clerk,
4455 West 126th Street, Hawthorne, California,
and is open for public inspection. Pursuant
to Government Code section 36933(c), the
summary Ordinance No. 2185 was published
at least five (5) days before the ordinance was
adopted on June 25, 2019 at a duly convened
regular meeting of the Hawthorne City Council.
Hawthorne Press Tribune Pub. 6/13/19
HH-26464
LIEN SALE: 2014 KIA
VIN: KNAFK4A66E5182342
DATE OF SALE: 10 A.M. 6/27/19
ADDRESS: 14201 S. HALLDALE AVE.
GARDENA, CA 90249
INGLEWOOD DAILY NEWS: 6/13/19
HI-26465
LIEN SALE: 2013 HONDA
VIN: JH2MC1317DK700215
DATE OF SALE: 10 A.M. 6/27/19
ADDRESS: 14201 S. HALLDALE AVE.
GARDENA, CA 90249
INGLEWOOD DAILY NEWS: 6/13/19
HI-26466
LIEN SALE: 2015 MITSUBISHI
VIN: ML32A3HJ6FH036647
DATE OF SALE: 10 A.M. 6/27/19
ADDRESS: 14201 S. HALLDALE AVE.
GARDENA, CA 90249
INGLEWOOD DAILY NEWS: 6/13/19
HI-26467
LIEN SALE: 2007 LANDROVER
VIN: SALSK25497A105868
DATE OF SALE: 10 A.M. 7/2/19
ADDRESS: 4009 LONG BEACH BLVD.
LOS ANGELES, CA 90058
INGLEWOOD DAILY NEWS: 6/13/19
HI-26468
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