Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPark Bond Sale 1970 - Huntington Central Park - Record inclu LAW'OrncE5 or OWELVENY x MYERS all WEST z:*XTH STREET , LOG ANGELES.CALIFORNIA 00017 MAR 18 19i �1 OUR flLt NU14bLR CITY OF HUNTINOTuN BEACH 406,405-9 1970 PARK. BONDS FINAL OPINION Bank of America N.T. & S.A. and Associates ' Gentlemen: Ja We have examined certified copies of proceedings j taken for the issue and sale to you. of $6,000,000 park bonds of the City of Huntington. Beach, California. Said bonds A represent a total authorization o. 46,000,000 issued e P under , and pursuant to the Municipal Bond Act of 1901, (being Art. 1,,. Ch. 4, Div. 4, Title 4 of the Government Code of "he State of California), are designated "19'10 Park Bonds, " consist of 1,200 bonds, .numbered 1 to 1,200, of the denomi- nation of $5,000 each, dated March 1, 1970, bear interest payable annually the first year and semiannually thereafter Pt the following rates per annum and mature in consecutive numerical order as follows: Year Amount Rate Year Amount Rate 1971 $110,000 5% 1984 $235,000 6% 1972 115,000 5% 1985 245,000 6% 1973 125,000 5-1 1986 26o,000 6% i974 l30,000 5-1/4% 1087 280,000 6% 1975 l40j000 5-1/2% 1983 295,000 6% 1976 145,000 5-1/2% 1989 6%310,000 ' 1)77 155,000 5-1/2% 1990 330,o00 1978 155jOOO 5-3/4% 1991 35o,00O 6% 1979 175,000 5-3/4% 1992 370,000 6% 1980 165,000 5-3/4% 1993 395,0L)0 6% 1981 195,000 5-3/4% 1994 415,000 6% 1982 210,000 5-3/4% 1995 445,000 6% 1953 220,000 5-3/14% The bonds maturing on or, after March 11 1981, are subject ;o call and redemption 1>,.•Lor to maturity on the 7 � - .`2 - Bank of America N.T. & S.A.J.A., and As ociPtes . 'dates, at, the prices, upon .the notice and in . the .manner. sat forth in Re.,olution No. 31.19 .of the .Council of the City of � Huntington Beach, adopted Februpry 19, 1970• From this examination we Pre of the opinion that the proceed ags .have- been taken in accordance with the laws ah"'",=onstitution of the State of California and the Charter of'ssid., eity, and that said bonds, -having been issued in. duly" authorized form and executed by the proper• officials and delivered to and paid for. by you,, constitute the legal. 7 and binding obligations of ,said city and are payable, both prindipal and interest, from ad valorem taxes which may be levied without limitation as to rate or amount upon all of the taxable real property in said city- and which, under the laws now in force, may be lev ed without limitation as to rate or amount upon all taxable personal property, except certain classes thereof, in said city.. We are further of the opinion that interest on said bonds is exempt-Trom income taxes. of the United States of America .under present ' federal income tax laws and such interest is also exempt from. personal income taxes of the State of California cinder present state income tax laws. Respectfully submitted, 4 7". I � I I . t: l 1 I I I •DAHILL STQHL STONE & YO U N G B E FAG RICHARO A.ISc1mIR0 �,, '.••'• QICNJAMIN J.PAUM. EOWARO G.KtRN R-cNARO P,GROSS MUNICIPAL FINANCING CONSULTANTSROSLRT 0.13ULOT 1314 RUSS OUILDING PAuL 0.DIPKCLs►1LL DAVIO C.HARTLCr SAN FRAHCl5C0 s741da RONALO D.000014AN CVLRLTT D.WILLIAMS FIORRIS GREEN , JAMcs 5.SArrRAN 14151 081-1314 EOWAAD J.HYLAND ` f. March 13, 1970 Mr. Doyle,Miller Aftinistrative Officer City of Huntington Beach P. O. Box 190 . Huntington'Beach, Califort;9a 91.*648 , Dear Doyle: We have been advised that delivery of the 197C Park. Bonds it '•, scheduled for.Ti,asday, March 17. Accordinoly, wo have propared the foUowin aampLtation of accrued interest and net amount dua.at dalivs s C rY ' Principal amount @ Par $6,000,000.00 Accrued Interest (I6.days) I5,599 44 Total $6,015,589:49 Loss: Good faith check 30; Q00.00 i Amount duo at delivery $5,385,589.44 The above it 'er !,zve been compared with those prepared r ad by Bank of Amurica and are identical. Very truly yours, 'M STONE & YOUNGBERG Terence 7. McCarty a r. T'jM:bp cc: (Paul C. Jones, City Clerk a Frank B. Arguello, Director of rinam:a IV.' 6tephen J. Stem, O'h1elveny & Mycrs Archibald S. 1YicDona1d, Assistant Cashier, flank of America N.T. S.A. a f To•'O'MEGV01Y & MXERS and tbe:.#a Oul u PURCEUSEMs ilc of Ame>"iC�t N.T. k a.A. and Assaoiates TREASURER'S RECWT 1 Ira•undereigr ed, as Treasurer, hereb, cerow that on rise Jate of this reedpt lie receivad from the above named purduisere diereof,the purchase price for: Ada of Bonds' 1970 Park Meirtds . Princ7p41 ,Iuoun:i 462 000,wo Date of Bonds: doh 1,0 1970 Denominatiunt 8 5s CM Interest payable annually for the first year end thereafter eera{•canasGr at the ratrs fitted below, Numbers :. Maturing itnnually on ornh ' Interest lints (Incluseval (All Ytari lnclaaiee) Per dnnvm 110,400 1971 a� 115;000 - 1972 12+5 OGO.. 1997 7 i. � A 14000 19T 5`1/0 . r ,1 81000. 397 1651000 197t3 51'�2 �75,o00 1 5-3/' 195,000 1981 5-YM 210,ooi� 1 -2 J 22Oi000 19Ei 2 5i 004 19558 2450000 19 26a-000 280 ono 19 97 295.000 1988 310*000 1989 : . 330,000 1990 530,000 1991 b .. 370000 1992 6 s 95,OJD 199? 4150000 199.E 44„000 1995 S said purchase price being Computed as follows,to grit: Par Value. . . . . . . E Prcmiura S _ R�-.-. • Accrued Intermt lose Goad faith rhi cic 30, 000. 00 Total . . . . . Said accru^_d intcrrt xus romputctl to t6&to of dclimy of ssld buncis to onid purrliw�ria ard' actual payrnctit therefor. Coupom inaturi. JIs�2"Oh 2 ___, 1911, ncil all i:wrctlucut coupons treto attad:cd toj-.4d binds et liri�of delircryr. ;,JAR 18 1970 /1 r / Trrs+u Y` is City of lianttInztrzi L-pach California County cf Ora>`"ge �trte a#Call{vis:in r .. TO.: OVELVE W & M[YERS . .. and the`(44iWing PURCEUERS, Flank of,America N.T. & S.A. and Aseociaties SIGNATM CERTIFICATE We,the'urderdgned officers of the City of Huntington Beach State of CalLornis, indicated by the oSidal titles oppoa':te our reapcctive dgnaitudr, DO HEREIN CERTIFY that ra have signed,by manual or facsimile algnatarre as indicated below,the following bonds: Title of Bonds: 1970 Park Bonds 'Principal,Amount; $6,000,000 Bate of Bonds.- March 1, 1970 Denomination: 3 5.0000 Interest payable annually for the first year and thereafter semi-annually at the rates listed below, Numbers Mastering Ar ruiailr on March 1 Interest Rasta (Inclusive) (All Years lzrurire) Perdn.�tum $1I00000 1971 5% 115,000' 1972 5% 125,Goo 1973 5-1/4%. 130;000 1974 5-1/4% 140;000 1975 5-1/2; 145s000 1976 5-1/2 155$000 1977 5-1/2� -1651 000 1978 5-3/4�6 175,coo 1979 5-3/0 18%000 19 0 5-3A% 195,000 1981 5-3/4% 210,`000 1982 5-3/4% (` 220,000 1983 5-3A% 235,000 1984 6y6 245,000 1985 6$ 26o,000 1986 280,000 1987 295400 1988 310,000 1989 6 330s OOO 1990 6y� 350jOOO 1991 370,000 415,000 2992 1994 395,000 445,000 1993 1995 6% we being a!the time we signed said bonds,and slso on the date of this certifi-ate,which is the date of actual delivery of said bonds to said purchaacrs,the duly chosen, qualified and acting officers indicated tbtida and authorized to execute the arme, by manual signature (Indicated by "hi" below) or by facsimile signature (indicated by"F'below),and that any officer herein indicated as=uutfn stid bonds or tho coupons thereof b facsimile signature has filed with the Secret � g P r gn err of Siata of the State of California his manual signature,certified by him under oath as provided by the Uniform Facsimile Signatures of NMI,-Officials Act (Gout. Coale 155W ct seq.). WE FURTHER CERTIFY Chat no litigation of any nature Is uow pending or threatened restraining or enjoining the iasuance and delivery of said bonds or the levy and collection of taxes to pay the Interest and principal or in any manner questioning the proceedings or the authority under which said bonds are itsued,or affecting the valldity of the bonds thereunder; that neither t.4e corporate ezinence nor boundaries of-the City _ nor the title of the presort of -o= to their respective oMcxm Is bcutg rinterted; and that no stela or proceedings of any hind have been takrn to revoke,recall or roped the proceedings for the issuance of said boats. A&xrd to said bonds is the corporate s-.rl or the City and upon the coupons thcreo!is (,A) tha fa almil18 signature(:) ot the troasa,ircr Dated this — day of 19-10— (THIS CERTIFICATE MUST BEAR SAME DATE AS TRk ASURER'S RECEIPT) IF 01 l�/ � �w/aM.wrYr ML.�.IS �• • G I� a.�w�C�s�aLw.��a�.�....w.. ....�.w 1 :iEREBY CERT111"that rasa'O the nt:oro rlsnatnrra h the true and rcnuiLo aitt,aturo of the poet*n Who is gamy tiro duly chukka, qualircl And acting oifsctr indicated by 16 elf 6A title folloNviar. such elfanaturo, Catlairt 77. t. t -i. 7. CERT_TFICATE OF CITY CLERK TO: O1MELVENY & MYERS, Los Angeles, California 2, PAUL a, JO�ta . , City Clerk 'of the City,of Huntington Reach , State of California, 150 HEREBY CERTIFY as follows: 1. That the City of Desch exists under and by virtue of a freeholders' charter duly approved by the State Legislature and the• last amen&rents to said charter were approved by the State Legislature, as follows: completely revised charter approved Fnbruury 10, 1266. 2. That there have been no exclusions of territory from the said City or annexations thereto mince Movembor 10 , 19 69 , except as follows-. (If none, so state) I�oa. 1 i i i , a/64 ^.- iiid no procaedinga for change cf boundaries are now pending except as Follows: (If none, so state) "Newland #4" Annexation is presently before the Lccal Agency Formation, Commission of the County of Orange, and will be heard. on February 25, 1970- Said annexation proposes to attach to the City 75:21 acres - ^44.49 acres of W'Hich is presently located within the city limits of the Cit,y 'of Fountain Valley, and 30.72 acres located adjacent to said 'parcel but in the County, t of Orange. Follcrting approval by the Local Agency roriation Commission, the City Council of Huntington-Beach will set a ' hearing to hear'any protests of property owners vtithin' paid area. 3. That on IffOyembeP In , 19 64 and at all. times subsequent thereto the ^ollow3ng offices or said a d E city were and are reap. ativel�* held by the following name , persona, duly elected or appointed thereto, qualified therefor, and acting therein, to wit: NAMS OFF47CE TERM MIRES 4 fit. John V. T. Gree•.I Wyor And April 211 9 0 � r Councilman Dr. henry G. Kaufman Councilman April 21_, 1970 Alvin M. Coen Councilman April 21, 1970 � T. la. (Ted) Bartlett Councilman April 21. 1270 Jerry A. Matney Councilman April. 16 1t172 Dr. Donald D. Chi 1cyCouncilman A# ri1 181 L.72 Geot'�t! C. YCCI-tichel) + ". .i. '2 Couneilrts.n �r..7 11 1c.:• l-, j�_ F'tit.tl C. .7enev City Clerk. Apr lE'. ! . 1 r lrari'ctt t . i.n .L�� City xrcac+%rcr _���'I' '1 a`�� 1-�'7�' Poll P. City Attornoy Al)'V l :1, 1, a � i tI I I I 1 4. That regular meetings of the City Council 'of said city are held on the Zirst and third !Mondays of each month. :Y at the hour of 4:-i0 O'clock P. .M. : as provided by (MMMI IK")(Resolution) No. 2594 , fixing the time of said regular meetings, and , that said (MIN )(Resc- lution) has not been amended, repealed, or superseded. ,� ..` 5. That for the purpose of levying taxes for ' said city, said city uses:. (Strike one) ( i rNM (b) The county assessment roll. r p T That the asse'ssel value of all taxable prop- erty in said city as shown by said assessment roll for the fiscal year 19 COL3.970 is as follows: $ 2��.272,?40.OD 7. That the outstanding bonded indebtedness ..f said ,pity on the date of this certificate is $ 420,000.00 in general obligation bonds and exclusive of revenue bonds. $. That na proposition for the incurring of bonded indebtedness of said city for any purpose was submitted to { the electors of said city and failed to carry the required vats, at any election held in said city within six months '. next preceding June 2 ,19 , except: Nona !i t 1 i : I 9, That ordinances, resolutions and notices published by. said city are published KU a newspaper of general circulation in said city,, and that said newspaper is published on Zhgrs§U of each week, and that said newspaper has obtaindd a JuCicial decree establishing it as a newspaper of general circulation.: r 10. That copies of ordinances, resolutions and . minutes sent to O'Melveny & Myers for their transcript are full, true and correct copies of originals of said ordinances, resolutions and minutes, and that 1 have care- fully compared the same with the originals. DAIM: February 20, ,1g_y0 . f - city Mrklorthe City-Of Huntington Bench, Or-liforaft. ( S E A L � } r �tl .:: .. . n r CERTYFICATE OF AUTHORIZED OFFICERG Name of (Huntini tr n Each' 1970`- :Obligor/I9.�r _ CITY OF HtTNTINGTON REACH Pakk Banda) ' -Address 2000 Ma��, �-''+�� -• -�i'*+ tt�tOr.F3 ah., Ca. 22648 To: Bank of Amearicat Natiwml T.tust Md Savirm atim oosP=Ute Twat Divis im sss with FiaAm Stwt, 5th Flow i;x Ire ]aries, C_h 9C071 I, tmd+ csie�ned Connie Brockwa MK f the City of Hurst3ncrto F .a^h_ bobby semt, pursuant: to resolution d �,Y r, Ffiun Beach Ci ♦hosa officers DLm18dJ=n tho faos of thAzlrlot, Mcate lucre been duly ; are a and Are ei written instrum.ions z z�+ consents, certificates orter ties, ate., on behalf of this =nJolpality/owpanyp that the imen signatures appearingopposite the naatin s. and titles are the genuine S of such off.'ioa-;t " tout said resolutions a lectirgjau zirq ffioem am ,-,,w iA full force and fir,: off act. Yw aro aut2brizeed to ;ze these sicjmt=es until you stieca+ve .:ur written inakructions tci the cxsntrary. a (print) (Signature) ` r Grace WinchelI Mayor, will signs Ray Silver Asst. City Ci Q +rr►�n►'�J�0 will 5n si r` _ � t Michael Uberuaga City swill si Donald Watson T,rws-uzicr, Will sign '��/•C „� s� Finance Director, will sign Connie Brwkvn,y Ci Clerk, .,^ tY , bill sign 11 ; Ftcbp-t J. Franz Deputy City Arinstr will sign will sign Certified on .CLII b 2 19_ 1 . (SEAL) I. the undersigned Ci y Clerhof Huntington Beach, California, hereby certify that the specimen j signatures appearing oppcsite the nanes Lnd titles are the genuine signatures of such officers. � Title: AVI rztnla/doc oG/90 i a i a r Sank of America Corporsto Trust Administration June 17, 1993 City of Huntington Beach 2000 Malin Street Huntington Beach, Ca 92648 AtIL-n: Dan Villella Director :of Finance RE: Huntington Poisch 19" Fark Bonds 73209 Huntington Beach Assesawent Dist. #M-1 79yp; 14RN se_ Huntington Hach Caw. Fat Dist. 1990.1 Spec. Tax Bork ?MT 710 e �Q. Huntington $exit ParLing Authority, 1965 Haysrnst Bonds nm J 4 yuntington $each, Public roc Corp. LIED Mtg. Bonds 9.1-72 7SM> Huntington $sach, Ptblic Fac Corp., Escrow 79TbT { Dear Mr. Villella: Enclosed is a copy of our Certificate of Authority of Officers. In order to insuret that the Trustee/Fiscal Agent/Paying Agent taken directions from authorized officers, please complete the Certificate and return to us within 15 days after your receipt of this letter. If there has been no change from the current list (copy enclosed) , please. indicate "no change" on the Certif cats, date and sign 3t, and return it to ua. If you have any questions, please call. sincerely, Kathy Valdivia Assistant Vice President � KV:j n Tel: (213) 228-4146 Enclosure r WS1UETTEFtirfRIAU.KY1231 Bank cf Ametr,o Nshonal Trust end Savings Avso)osl on $55 Loulh flow cv$+1e91 tos Amplas,C*Oofwa tY'J)I1 211,ZZ 9 4140 r: : • CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH .-r. 2000 MAIN STREET CALIFORNIA 92049 OFFICE OF.THE CITY CLERK CONNIE BROCKWAY CRY CLERK r July 16, 1993 Kathryn M..Valdivla Asalstant Vice President Bank of America Corporate Trust 9510 5th'Floor Los Angeles, CA 90071 Dear Ms. Valdivia: hirsuant to our telephone conversation of July 15, 1993, I am returning the certification appropriately reworded. In order to certify the document as originally worded it would be necessary that the s Council adopt a new resolution specifying the individuals who now oxupy each of these . positions. If you decide a resolution is required, please notify me by letter and I will transmit a request to the City Attorney and to the Finance Director that such resolution be prepared for Council adoption. Sincerely, Connie Brockway, C C City Clerk CB:I n 12731 i Ir11002ne:714 G]-302271 It x. ') ,,,. i / •' _ c.� ►s:I•r• i .t. •fir '*t :':^ - e 'is s ,xl, t"�``'�l;J"Lr.. �✓ ,ty^•�"c'w`�`r L��1; '} � ..,.. � •"• ;*�' v. .1" :4••f . J r.rr•�i,���t��� .�y�3,``.•� k'.,,4��• \1•,.1,,,;,;,••`- s•. (:�') `, �1`:•� t.1_i:..y.�:_.__".t...L��l �.a•�--.� �'�. $�J'p' � �r}���• r'- 1.f,���rj^�,`�'r-! 1�'� �'� ({/r' •?5i 1([{��--t„'�'•' , 'r•.( . • LI' y12?fti.:l 1 Ll_' i'-l-1.,•.'�i2�S.i^•i4r:•'�z: i F �'T•"" �` •-f 1.J!r,T �r T1 fix- • +�r...t( ) -: LEGA •OPINION l«'1 � • 9 .r' �1 t '_'r"'f i ' I haeM cawy mm'the fouarlas to a fag aid - �. cvtsstt alp!of a signed kjA opinion of 0'Mr-Lica7 AAIeIrtYert, Attoce�r, LAM 4nYcky. Calltvcnl; oo t''" ' - a tint Omm Which oplalon Is dated the date the tnonN rrtetrnf to therein wero delivered and raid "•'�i'l' ! F .. for, and is addms" to the otial al psuehatea I ` '. $sld bonds. ,Si" .. •. UN 0 STATES OF AMERICIL STATE OF CALIFORNIA CITY CLCtK nF TH[CrtY OF or HUNTINGTON 111AC11.CALIFORNIA �'�j, �• ����*��Tr��+ �'� 11 We have essralaed ertt1w copies of peotaw. r4 � of �L7.lJ1r�1 J�..J.r 1.T.L Ol.`Y '! '�, S4'OJ.0M ppaark boad7 otethe Cl of It it ag t•`,r' �'.. :' . Ilea,lt, (X!linmia Said lro»da atatsl i!,• .t i +r Bpi A C.LA -. r• ao:lw�ttratlan of Sd.WO= twi under Itcd par- wan , y !r JiL]. t to the 11tun{clDal Bond Adof 1901, (betas Art. 1, Ch. 4. Div 4 TUla 4 of the � ��mmra� f;»y ; f . Coda t t te state of Cauternla) art aeataaatrd + t• „ 1 "J97D I1frk Rands.- consist of 1 b0 b=ft awr►- ,r• 'r' F 'nX B bend t to 1.'2M. of the denor;9stim of t-OAM •1 ;,s �e 11)70 A BOND '*', raetl. deed Dtarch 1. 14m. beer lutereu parabta ` , etttival'/ the first year and rrtalermuWead(!• ' ��•:7: at the foI1C'ba rates per araw • ? p:_ :' r° ELECTION TUNE x, 1969 - eatt$ 1AIT2 'Anierkal order its frtllotnt .,,TOTAL IMUE $600000000 __ ,': {!• �U• , �;� Tim Aartarlal Rdr i t} ,j Mil =110. s 5i t 1! r 1473 I000 15.wo .,�:f? 7 t-.�S-y�.+-.y-, y\':".:;.:3,u•�� t. 1 1f1J.� �g 'rs 1. r 't' .yf 1.i •1 ' `a ■!i�-tiri„t^. '<:+ +S,y 1973 t10Of0 3�•j [, _: + t! ..r_ t' { .tL3E a• '� C"r«,.. .. .r•t ��; , 19111 143,tJOG S(�!ty ', r• 171 133.000 t y 197E ilS3 000 l r' •'{ •�`:�' s•"� � . 1��>( I.- +`;fir i, .. r xi, �. 192r2 IO:rUO sN � s'•' .. 1993 729.t1t10 Sal 1 �' r .* tw ,). �` 'i'Y,�,�`t�! .,.,•.N J:Q/ 4y .� t�y)Y, 1914 235A"1 ti MIS 243.1100 % 1990 33 1991 310 "010 ti6 rri ��ii t� '> PRINCIPAL Q E U i ". `•� 6 i 4I � all THE FItiT DAY OF L r f 197 J .000 j >' The bends mat aim,on or effer msmb 1. MI r<� . _4 are ssnblect to tail and redermth l rrlx to Ina- ` MARCH. 1975 �~ i t � turity on the darsa, at the prftm ot:m the ve" �` •' ` ens to the tstanrr ors frith M Rrtah,tlon No. • w lot Beadi,�alo td 17-ttr�roa,y 19 j�yTtaO,°f IItaz.tStorl INTEREST PAYABLE .; AJMkttY FOR T112 NUT YEAR Ott � � that" t atAtil 1112TV btm !rn' est tin °pacen�rd�- ram'� r MARCH 1 12ry71 =CA trRh the lime and CLMCflntlt'nl of *a atete miner t - a .'1 of Callforrsis and the ner rf wild aty. crld that tall bond•• heTtna Fen brord In du!r spigot• 1 tt trod ftxm and etren!ed M the psot,ez tt!'IlcfeN ecd +- = +s` AM REHWl OMAILY THMAI TER l : . : .1 den cmd to and raid for FT rw, txxtsthttte she �-• � ON T11t tIRST PAYS OF r -1 T:•al and htn6Jnt oblividatn► of gild edtr and u: ��.s 4 payable. b-,h hrrineirtst anA 4n,ttt4 frost ad {(( SEPTEMBER AND MARCH �; � � �t u n at to rat rtit mourtntKl+s"i i n of Me fe►F o I tat ptane,tr to sail city ens rFlch, mdrr lbs { lairs gay !~tam.may be Inlca w•}th•,stt 1lrrhal" PRINCIPAL AJ4'J tNTELCTT PAYABLE [ ae to rate or emrnr_'st emn all tavaMe ts'erarma AT THE Ofi�Ct 0I j. r, 1 ;_ 9.0er.+. "t" etrtaln tlaseCa��httrnt. to sal Iw• !,. t..,r Lay. R'e era fmthtt cf the Iva. that Intrrrt }: THE CiTf TREASURCR geld"".31 1t tie"tat trrm hrnme tries of file tt + L` Untied Stares of f.rnrrtca rift- tits*rnt ftAml 1' t 1 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA �Mi ni btr��is n o'i ir:rt�a,�r(- + OR AT tANY. OF AMttiG!JAT1011tt TRUST AftD I ; rsla tender r—rst atata Rbrsres ttx laws, 1AYIN03 ASSOCIATION, tOl A►hl(LE3. CAIt. i i 1 Pe•rr ttu7r ra!^thtes, FORMA OR AT CONTINf►ITAL (LIIN'TI:'NATIONA• ,. t i I RANK AND TRUST Cokl'ANT. C/IICAOU. ILII14015 rI'I(CGVL7tY A AIYCRti OR T119 CHASE JsAI!NHA'TAN BANK N.A,N.W YORK, , , ;•!-..'1 HEW YOtT AT ME OrT1014 tie' THE WJUIER f `: i i 1 i� i i+. 'Vet.r, •...'"""��`'"' i'�`' .'."`Sx•.on�''LY� g i� �• s'r.,,.x 'rn;ii2 G'iV;a.. x (p; .4 ♦,, .1 J;/'!it"it.}, .:ya•:.•"•,''f•• �ji:rl:..f•\, u :i: "'..3r y` ,YSL =• tiN ��f�lt'y_ LS' ♦ 9, '•1='N!H♦ r ,•( » -• ' '\• r,t,�I' 'ry 1 jfLrO .,y`. •t,, I Y ..�}.tly 1''�tr 'f,�t •• , y;�.ta f ;��; r.l�;�•y.;;:'} 1+1 .. `,�., � gt'.ti4�,-,�r�'r'• ''!��t .fx• . ,+!C:TI� ,; +. "JYf•!,r"tiC.� . . 1. .' L.l/!!Y t.'-- •, /,t/.aw"q�:�' �i •�}, Sty t • t ,d+ �, fa y, � . ♦. 'r �rti.�tl' �• •��",,+Ab� rL'P .y.r1f r-t,,,, •. r,,, � ,�„-,11 �( ,yf'l,Fn •'�f •• �'��5t���i t v ���:!}+y���7�i1���� •"�•ti f_�: r`r�1.` ,i•.•.+-.t',!'� jr�.t! �;P ,���Ftt'��+ ` o!'t. � F" J 'sl..r � ti LI (( V 'h t!» ,f 1....9;a' 'dt l,� n�wt C� DYf� S-hr :r' ..t�� St. :..1, I '� 4 SA!./ �1A..�'i: •!J,/ r•t r r tilp t r ;`•. fr.� .+�.h, '.,l.' �� f�..�1 •y������'• i''' '`� i'T`�i r. �r,{,�•i�r 't l ' r�1"•F-+! t '4,,!•�►-i•.-'n-+_ ram, ..<< t!T�'T?�•Lafj:.-�t'" `; /1.',r,. f o:t�,� �`t`,t ..i� ♦}� •`r•r•t'r"2rT/.:!".S*7Sy'4m'S/:9?S'i'1. �• sty T \ ,r 1r:`. r• , {a yr4 r' � q JJ�r7a}/ }r ,) 7�j `l� r }} t✓^� + .��w r� lY a13 u F K / ✓I jj.I ff's.A 4�T �r`' r.�'. � � ',rr:t:A� �•* N{_A''`��•''.-t•^ .�,,,F,i:•1;t �• i{�.r"•t� L?A.. ���• �t:i�ir' •�•* �� �,1�'r�:'W�tJY:'� '•`�:v,r 1 1? * • •i a+.• � ,tV + t��r(.\I�►..,,fr,�i'���`^r\ "✓��� 'r`..._ � � WMi j `4 Y•r:�t Ftit'•{ � �•il� \ V•f. ' 4�'` •! 1 / .. t ­ wr•,•}, it )�+,.," .•y},'r •--.•I " ,, 7 ; �.f+ •,": �yt��',� • ,'tt d�,,,4 i."' - � yii:lr ir� .4•, ,t,•:�'.ii�i.. ; ; :.tip" t r j���.iti\f•t J,� rT � „,;-� ..._. : . ::_ �• dl4 ter- � wry •,, ` t�"�•`• '. `�, r, ~,. ' �� ! '•�,•? y.•�� ,.yr MT t•,, a4 tf�, ,r< fl��1'..r� .i ; ai:t� x, -"- ---)- r:1`. rixx!i,t: ,IM, rfr • n+ 1 1y. �'t�",1ri1U�.1 ,.+rfl� ��. t..� .....1,.•�!f?f' ty. <.,y tl t ; •r, '�'�r i•;�. �`.i=.4�_•�'tiW�I.r ti� �, , � � r�� f ;C, c* x• N 1 iI�' '� , V,f w:'+� �li�arsur's_s�-.G,;�;,'�A ,.;,,1:t,�r]►'1►';?, ��,•'•��Jr����z� tr .•�.- �;y����,���,�,, t.,\ .r°'�'•41r+!N�,'=}� •C'}; ur•,�4iJ p L ��':1•f� -1^s u /+sf, r 1tZ'� .� `t.".T1 - .. ���}}� 1�y? ,h'• Y lM... V (( _,,�`'' }C'•1'.•• y.,,1. � , t L:1.>; tL L L-L- .� ��� � ( •i� �t i•"'.Y.+.i. �w"1,T•� , F S' I •,. ✓•' :t _t�"`Tw"r•� �t..x..n:aas.:.,a,�1{/.�litlJll,�ll�j�.• II?s,•L 1 y11`r �f� x;+r Ia'•.:.y, �ij!,;><,a.yt�� Jar, ..,. h• � . !I �'`. .:y .,.,�.....w•.•e••aw._..:_.-.l.L�..L.l�T [i`. l.i._,• _ _ C._u'•��_ r• UNITICD&TATE$OF AMERICA STATB Of CALIP0....tA -C rli Y HUNTINGTON BEAC. 1-1 %� r ,,,~ .074 PAZK BOND ,�,, tTRE CITY OF 'HUNTINGTON BEACH, a.:metnlclpal..coi'puratfon situated In the ' County of State State of".California, FOR VALUE RECEIVED, .hereby,dcknowledges h '' 'a;�j• its lndebtedness and promises;a pay to the bearer hereofthe sun" I o 0 on the'Ist'day of• Wk6H, 1975 , with Interest thereon at the rate'of five and one-half per teat z (Si5%u) per anntnn, Interest�for the (first year payable at the end''of said year and Interest•'• ' thereafter payable semi-annually on'the.lst days of:Uarch and Septcmber..;of each ghd,'cvery year fr`oni•tlre duce hereof until this bond is puld,on presentation and surrender,of the'respectrve I interest c n oupos ;tereto attached; Both prirtclpal and Interest,are payable l ln' awfut nonay of the United States of America, at the:ofjice,of the .City-Treasurer of the Clty of fltintingtott ' ►.. �/ l3eaclr, California, its said city; or Batik,o/:.Anterica N.T..'&S.A.,.Los Angeles, California;f . r'•'qr.� a '`' :, Continental II inois Natiottal.hTartk and Trrist Company, Clrfcago;.11lrnols, or The Chase Man- ! hattan Batik N.A.;-New York, New Yiirk; at"the wptlnit.'vf t)te holler: _ t r, �' ; ;; ';, ; , J�• Unless this bond inatures on or.prior.to Marcie 1,1080,-It.ls redeemable prior to maturity. 'in accordance ivlth,the"pravislons for.redetnvtlon.endorsed hereon;-°", s 7'Iils.lrond Is issued by the Ciry,of Htiittington Beth hyunder and In pufsucnce,of and In / conformity.with the Chailer.of said crty arrd the provisioirs of�ltticic,l;•.Cltapter 4,;.Division 4, fir { Title 4`'of fire GovtlrimctnY,;Codeof`1h�.Staterof:Cirliforrila,`atd races attpplcrosArtary'tlirrelo, '' ',`` +� ',, to • and.in pttrst�rrrr f f�e'Q ,. ...:I ,,,-.;:otk.. a�tsfittttian of the"Ssate.of;,California;:grid.�s'nnthoriz>cd �+ ' + - ,' by c vote of.more,dean twa�tfilrds vf_�a11�t1pe gitulifrc'd,volets of.:salrl' .' vatin,�at.arc election'dttl and lc a railed J e! '. r ,x f I9t59 y ��}1y, t d'i�ttd`cot tic7ed'in sold city:on`•the 2nd day IT "H,ER.EBY CERTIFIED `t ,.;RECITED.AND DECLARED`that all acts�'r:ondlttans ,• I and thingsi~egirired'by;laiv.to ezlst;Itappen iuid'beerfartned preccderit la'und ln.tfie"issuance been"perfnrnred"'ln duc''tlme,:"dorm `and"manner"a'-s •' ` ' �; , ,' of.this'bond.`have c�rlsteJ'flats ppenrd aril: y required by"law;and thut,the'`,'amoutit of-:tlus•baitd;�together. vfrh all otl;er IFidebiedness�of said f�e y city, doe's not exceed any;debt:'limit;pre,�crlbed by.-'the.:Char'ter o said,'ci r_1r the lmvs or ` _ f- - ry i Constitution of the State:of Callforitia `. - I �.t k IN f�ITNB'SS=�V1'i►rER.EOF sbi � - ` � , ,, d4Clty of Hunhngtan 1Teach has=caused this ho,��i to lie • ���,,,� 'signed by tire Mayor.rind the Ct reasut�er o said c' ' IS ; �'- f try-by their facsimile signatures, cottnter» ` , • W, *•', slgrted by lice City.Clerk,of said c ty.acid sea ,�ii ivltlt fife corporate sea ,-"'p 1 of satd, ctn, and the Interest coupons hereto attached to be signed by the City.Treasurer by his facsimile sl nature,. 1t� 3fi` w and has caused this bond to�be'dated the Ise day of March, 1970. � `' rtjl '�` 1 �,`.��"A�\1��` � ,. -. : t",Y,.�"��Sa �tr.!�+ •1Ly :r�i '1 Cou"TtRZI M-,70,t •���1N..,...•hO�t l't ( .. '`•,j``",1'Y t :' +� "�C1' ara,t��.►°° 'G�`��4 MAYOR 01•VIC CITY Or •.,"`� ���." ,4Li•:1.•. %• i iP�^, HURTINGTONiTtAtH.CA41Mht/1A .�. �,jkt V'! '••fr''::;rz' QJ �t�"r p 4�•��jn ',t• � (�{1f+t►,;4 .N r CITY \rC V. } CITY T11"LuArR or THE CITY or:HIlKTIHCTON D ,y��, ;,k 1•C' ',"; ��S y.�,♦a � • - , r EACN;C,1LIrOAtIIA UUNTIN47ON VILE",CALIFORNIA S ' a fj1 :1j,» ,f 'Pitwi•1i.' hh:Yh!' 11,�:,:•^ S;:it •t .i.S,!' t} I).: �r,..v .1Y:'+, f •�• ._ •�� _C ..,��t^ •??�;� r i Y {{! S •,r Rr„,.+'sr � ;��.1:.�.' fit• , r U:f:.0. ,f... „• fir:�\t•c't�:i:"C • '': � `,�.�t'.•'y-.i, Lp„• �r"..71! •!Md r,,r}� •,"'P it .,lti.l 1 W. .l 1. �t}3 y"t F > , }.� , n •L" �a fS F t' ,� w ti, 44• ti } 14 � •. . . fir. �` 1� (,IJ`1: �'." t Y r J ,\trl rri ,{`;:; 'r9' ••%'! r tS yLF, ti +1 .� r ys ••C y j� ,! A /,,+j. v"+ 11t•L% :�,Cf.>`� t � Tr�;�,�.��}A! :. .{•x l��t. � t,1� �y1(� 'r, !. f J•S, "' �`,S,_�,y� ';1 Aj , ♦f�§,S'Irk{} t i�S.FfI.t,E .�,M r+/' I 1"' (' T+4' r: Yf 11.AY 1Y:,f 'Lf• '\ 'f K �. IM M•`�F; '4: tMl�'''' pS7R;ti '• '•�J,, '•�ti 'ynl Y:�r;^!�'��� t. ���.%�• 1 �.� t t �i {,4,+rZSi� i• {I,�.,f+1 99'�^'w:;. •2'r. �i'�::�``r,:.. rrw� ,� >.. ,`/t<'• .,.,' +.`'C ,f y t' ,}j "•!`1; �:Ct p . Tzf';tl� •t .,if.' ,S.a•'�."UF !J M1� A'�,x8• .t'+r'',. "t. w sl,t. ,i :r r_/�i• , ":t,'. �,,Y+. •P.!., t� �y� ,y,'M. �. , � ,� t �.C1� 'k, "t•� � vY`i �t �` 'r�, ?K•• ter •� ,�• i'� { )` rti. 1Y„� �� �..5'}r.«:lye t, A, x �•'11` tOf'♦, r.{ !• .lh . 1.'..{�r, ,' ►• r'�' ."fl:d�r' n ; �' �, \�;j�+'!•t�• �..I .�'`f�f,r 15, tS'('t'�•.•r t., rt�('yM�T�'c�•`:9 ','i<.�y;! t�••t; ,�,Y:T,,:'�.1'" ,}'�:�`ti'+,,...?1,.�,,r''.tZ.�'�.�•;Y;ir1' 1.\, X}-,r;;���,{�i»+.,�'e` '.�• , d�a,��Ar,' 2v "1( r. �i; ,'I.; L 't',•'. ,7ti',, '�� )4 'Y'j r G�m� ,f.cf.• : \1r ,y� ,•t � ;, f 1 t:. �. 9t.,�,� d , j � ,. ,� ,. p � `�:`,�'':�r "�►�s:;C'�; ��;,.,a!`j�. }3 h •+r.'•. .�'• ,Lfi'.vim" �� ,�`. •,#, �: ` ��s'y1.�. + '=�,t�,'k,i,'t ,;�,� .>:�titt,1�;'�s(,1 r; n,.4''J�•.y^f?}4 {r"` �� •wr .�'Syi:fdts}'�'••L;'.S t ��� t'�4 �'.�•M t y'; �"�S' r..;� ti�,±.s•!'�;''4;�.r'"•-•.�� �{ r.` y� •+••�`'j�fj(�, •1° �. :Y, .�• '' t 1rt• ul; ,dF �• 1 4 ' n .,« � �.,} s G•e a r•`ti5�la�,� +7. t b fit �ii... fi � '�-c•`,Y� "�! .t, .w S«.t* �\ y ..fh '•' r • A.-f� .fit` .t. ,.�,. .\. 1 �.h.�r } •L 11.r•�r`.{Y• '1..��'..:•.h•- '•. .11+ ,. �:.•.s'• .�. t r. x..i:.C r2'1;t"n1:� 'i. �. !' '� n r 4,.,1�.y•�", CC�a I +� r n 7.•': , ♦ .S,.m. t t /. •r�l;�:� a\'.: / ram. A:r3,.' ...+. 'l.��' ,. ' !'��' � Est` !J f/��.�„Av�� ��o-G` �5' "�4% \-�,� ru't+. , 1f\ /\ Atn .,,1,/ `',`. 'CYI. A.� \ y' �J'+,,�r•.K. h' � •Y .• , '•.�.._ u .�� ` '-' � , r1•a'Y ,'f 'ice 1'.`Cp .� .Rr�' �: � r �,,, 1,. r 1, .� � �. ,l , � purrtrr,s ntru•rt[,••r rv♦, `~"''J tt ,,w!',�.' �.,��.�• ..,._.r./ ,o.. -� .r. r-- c •:rcr- ii• i,�.Lr/_ :�'�,�JI jr• ',fi'/S ,fy •< l 4Y�,/ �'j qyr i� •1 i/.1'y 1i.�1"'�'t'6.Ct' AS .�i Y I vt_ . 't�'+3.4.!• . ♦'•;• t�Ht+'k7 -'t��A�• �. r 5i i Y•, ,�y ,{•t i arY, <, ,It•Ii !�'3• '.l�.}• �^! 1 1'. -(`.�G^'� A. {. ".4..r •C r:4 .l 1 z :r,i,, t � .'l.•i�,w#.•' � , h,► .. .... �. 't. 1.'i:as;.•.lz.L.::a. •,•.t.'`t--r _�,_. ',�„`:_.�*-..�S..i.n:r+�1-�•• `t•4"- f� �„iY: ' PROVISIONS FOR REDEMPTION ' f, Unless this bond matures on or prior to March 1, 1980, It Is redeemable In the manner and subject #a " a i the terms and provisions, and with the street, set forth In Rcsolutlon No. 3139 (adopted by the City , tt'x Council of said city on February 19, 1970) at the optinn of said City Council on Mg rch I, 1980- or on " Pay Interest pa eat�� e.thereafter lnr to maturity, upon at Ic&"1 IMAY (30) days` prior notice Ina Y of"-• Y t.� financial aertspaper .urnal of nbti "t'ill circulation, published In the C:tt and State of Ivew.Yotk, at a 'i" : • redemption price equal to the principal amount hereof,plus a prerrlurn equal to one-quarter of one per cons +L (Kfo) for each year or fraction of a year from the tedemption date to the maturity data of the bond, but ►u:� to no event shaft such pmntlum exceed three and one-quarter per cent (314ro). ' W. l's7G„� � ,7 ��YI3���}}!!�r�� ter, i ? CINS,FOR REGISTRATION ( ' i Thu bond may be registered In the name of any person as,the registered owner hereof, only as to bath �` '. '',•4.. principal and Intrest,and, If rc;fstercd may be discharged front reghttatloa. iNo ( ; Euh registration,traiwer after r'egistratlou,or dlscharte from registration of this bond aliall be entered ` `•by.the CIty Treasurer In books kept for the purpose and noted by acid Treasuuer tit the roglstratlon black f r;t. below. Upon re`Istratlon,all untitatured couprnta pertalnina hereto shall be surriemdend.to the City Ttetirura , ; .; •;� c '• 1 ; �, r•fd may be prexnedtbr cancelled In the discretion of.sald Tiv-=ter. tl t ; x 5o Joni as this bond fs registered,no transfer hereof'sball be vnlld for any purpose unless made by the �-�44 r'csIstned owner and!entered and noted as hereto provVA And thiprincipal hereof}and any redemptiont ` premium shall be payable only to Wc,reLT;lemd owner,or to hls order. Interest ors this bond shall be payable y 3` !•. �; ► ''..toile petxcsn sthose rtanle appears upon the re��lstry books is the etf lsteral osrtte: hereof at the erase of ;', ,4.-';� { , bin1hess on the tenth day precedtri� the lattice payment date, or to his'order. It dill bond Is ;its:barged from registration, there shall be attached hereto coupons rtprescnting Interest hereon to become duo'there• 'after to the date of ntsii 11 hereof. In lieu thereat, and upon surrender rind eancIlatioa hereof, the City r :u• Treasurer may Wu: In ezchanga hercfor a new bond„ with such rouprm attached, Identical with this bond, i r,•t� except for the previous notations on the registtatiott blank hewn,and except that tho s1palures on the new t � .T�� bond shall be those of the persons holding the of0ces at the tkme of alJi;fag such'signatures. 71to Issuance of +? .: any such new bond new coupons shall be at the expense of the tvS[stered ownct. j� .• Laub dlschartc-neteof tram retislratlon shall be effected by an 6hy on the registry books, and a �. ! ,+• notation In the blank below, that this bond Is payable to bearer, whereupon Wt bond shall become as i ) unri1stertd bearer Instrument, negotlable by delfvery'as If it lad never been re ht_ret,. .Mach t rrquat for ,�. .:,- •_;,'�� 4''E tegistcatlom, transfer or discharge must tx to form satitfactory to the City Treasurer and must be made In writing,aigned by the trgistered owner, or by his arcat duly authorized in writing, or by the bearer, as the a, , cue may be. 1r;r, i t ,? l:v {.ttt vy• M DATE of AECISTMTION IN WHOSE AM REG H C STE 0 1 RC SIGTiA1UAL,MY• Of CITY TRCASUAEA t i c t �U� •( t y M ,`i r ,��;�� ' �� is �'•�• .•rz;. h``s�K +�.. i.ay. y; ,- l .Ty....,,"'f.r'gr• ,.<;l, '•"C;a c �„T .� .' �� c� ;'�,"�'• l t'r.• t''i�n�T g�MtiSnf�if���+l., �.��"-'i"" 1,.};`Y•�' fi'�:'`r ;IS'•'1'n.1:'R• �:'�, i,. ; H �+, h. 1•+�ry'� ` � r �� fCn 4��..1`J,'.'Y ,;�,7.Yt�tt%'}:J'�..jw� n ';Ca * y ,.i t• ,.7'{'•,I+"� a,• j.sP«� *7!, t. Y 4}' w! • y } ;• �� r , t y. 1 "9':'.r., t ,. F hz 9 ,,� S Y':h 4 i'` '�. � ., C � l►'�'�c. c thy. &�,zt t t< / t ',t 3 ;°'T^. "•in'�ac•r.•. rr... ",•It1•Y:,�r,TMelMfr^ ..s 1'S••t •,t 1��� ''i' .i�,���i*.i;i�n:t1���"';'..Mi'it.:li.G..'"�.C���li• ....•f., . .ty".+: � r ..C#::��,YCa,.t.c•���:•'T:p,?w •,��•�•y,.,!�'t:s"i.'.�t`j•«'f%'='. ,�1, •�. ,r,,, . v f•la•;i„'s.}ij9:a",�tntrtik i �.•�../` y •• '..t,;f � t r' Y t� ''i��';�tti Batt �' ! �: ` •Y - c .0 .4 .t4•yt.y�.,�, tt'< iSd.1j7�,f,4".;'�^f ,- 1 / ,' tf It nyNa � ;i �.• . ; - - ,. .• . .. .'', in '/ Sept ' • _ • 1.l'w zz inn UPFIaAL 'STATEMENT yt C . F.,.ta..�. i..r��V• ON MAC ORANGE.'cOtnvi~ ;.:C .IF�RNIA t .:: i {,} t; Am ;a,t i tr;lY Jiti y,..� �Yl♦ .w�.r. ' L +4'1 _ Y r•t ♦'1 :..�[:'• + r�' •r '�t ^,r ttF','.•.� lst S.: �` ytt t t{1 r' ` �' J{ ••- � '• ,! y t [ ( ,• t ;{t iF , v r+ •:+i',,1� . � S r ( �+ ' � •'r 'i S fir.rt S •. ..,.r t t c r s Y , �' i 7{ r °_ i • ., 4 T ,• r r ^Ii t'• { .5 l:i. t+ •-: r' i �}� ' a c iw / 3 , f t t ..t....:..•.. �u - �tS'...' :.+ t , t It t�' + `�r �L�• \-t' ti t r t r ; a t 1 �A .', .,. , ,F s t ` �.. t, i d.a� � got.' � t1a. t�. vt _yn ,t'. i 1 i •� �.{` r r d(.ti :" r , f t. �.; Gi^�� `i aJ ri + t' ` `•t.: t }+ + •S +,,:• f. , _Xnno MA' st 1�1 ,� Y��'• '"''•l� .~1 f«�t" 1,•:t, rt t :<7 r; � .�;r, yl;iA,' •f i j`#L•.�: t 'k�Y j s ati � a t a s ,i �.lL. +c..._.e�.-..!" i p•Y� ,.- .,�J/ ..1}r!�' t !�.�'+t.'� �t• ? •fit, , ,�, �t r t,t t r }I' .� :t. �'+ t yi •t+'t: � t } '( + 5+� �•kt»•! ':°;`7`{.'`' S % lr" r . .• +t• + .. i:! �} t Y}t t »�;4'''f t�41: ,{ 'i:,+t•�—Ya ' rit - "A `i ;s~ '� ..�' �•`� t•• tr5 �, •I .•+ '••''+.rt-*3 t;. 5 r7 . �.i fi\~ 1. . i t •+ , rF' +i i •7' �i.. a \i yt,f,4 i��( •`r,s it y. 7 r �.r t." T } S' - +:�,. t' t•S t. rt�\ Jt'.] a T.` .tl %S; �+.� [y!4`if r. t}v 4t4 t< r, .V ".n ,f.�- it. .r H+r:{•+.•a. i.ja t. +{ w t 1 j,.�t.t'A ,f.- c 0 1 : 1? +t .t ! _ l n t 1 ..S!Y s°:'• •f' �:,i i^ as+k•., !'i..+•*VL,3. .. •%.�tt�•,i1•'tr 'n ?�t 'i'j",i',• �# '`V:, s } :��4�:t..:. .•C.,��{�i• :•',�; 1 �_ ,x1' 1'1:a::,��t .;.y 'Ir-•,t.:.l, .,<.^t t � 'r 1 1 �•• `� �i t'•,d.�t3 li •t,L,l�'."� r t� it !' ,y r..J t 1 �'s t' ;�r .r, Ms e� .Y: 1`.�•..Stt. �7„s'..3 i�I•'�.tf��'rf' ! k•`:+ i4 ^ �'� ...a R r." ., �. •, r�'i "'/.a�., t-.' :.. ,�{� :r`ri t• '� tt{+ $�� Et y rrtia ;s sf�'i tti%r,"t;t :r' � 1, „r: ,. ,t :! 1!.t•• 1 :�. ( f �^}{'�. ;. �i�x.lr\ !j���S� 3' ���",,t� �C5"cif x�'•a". `}' 'S .,SCw r. .ir - .i ' ,�" Ei twf ;tl r'' .( lc SwJ:tvt "Frl:4^�. I .,t_s. .4`�: �;`�' ,t,r.r, i •' i�'.(�Sr�i••:1.`4_^:�:::+1J.« ice:).«• `•t, -> t f;- .at1` a.t 4 •v..!' 'ib,•,. r.� ', `}+;{K.A+^\ �yt '_"''. '.k:'i.` ..• .pp';lt+s `+r3J'i-�i Y1iy�.1.i.IYi r i++',{+s�f�t:�,i'it<. 4 lsi`f. t �•it a.. 4..+J . 000 a 000 •'• 14y7 0ITAAK .,. yVNmS• a' , 'di4 'Js+t• :k:Ky:y .J.r,?��'��� F• '+•+ 7r t ,r. _r1 i t t t! .^r I �••,i.• - /��,��'�•}n , ', f -4 -4rr,i ••� yy F;t} t�fr,'�tx. at .,'}iy c.'y�t.t i a (V�+111�11LSL,QBLIGA`TI�T�S) t ,"• �.ti�", s �,t,. �iV' ��. . JZ) k t"� ri. +'r I,�r S r y' 3 r �-s tJ I r V •t , r k t r i i .i 7::a ;yld+it "t'1' ty ({ } _ .r s I •1 l i {t.i r t.: ' t5�,i. t tii sJ+• \a d "f.;r/j Nils!" s fr��.� � J :i.}:. ''lisf fr !'. i t 2.•. ` r tY•. t� '} �� F Kr' r � 'Z: 1 , t, t� /A t 4 ., {, ' , t r l.. .'' _., •s K+ •r� y t;. . nth i... tlq . SKY+ .P1I.TBItNATE 'PRQPOSATSi t41k ii� t.y�; :' a $4,MOD t010"PARK BONDS, SERIES A:. �e� , { •J�t.<s. I.'�tl° 1 `r ' 3r .,. +.. .p• :"1 • • FAXKx� �•N•i.i..,,.,.. ., •. '. iti�; d)i. ' 1 'iti -BONDS, 5F MS A• t• �� 4 i1" +NO?+ i, t• .trya`S, =i i�t'tt�y, {� r ."I t tt t - i r •.i �i` ,W. •. v- }. +o' ,:- ,^ .r +yr`,tf ' F�•f ` i. ; +; + :� -y + _ r r t1�1��'-'� �'r—+t•!.. "'.'( f:�"i1 °•ti w,;l y5'.C•:/1"• :tyt,11 5 �� t ; 3 tf',. It +1 r ,t.i• C'./., It ' r',t �L,`»J;�� ..'.,f��f 4,1�'t.'t� S{�1 3't !'{:' `-` -;e }t .f t t , � �' t. ' a; ! �,•'.tr;, r a :,i\ tt t •, i ' "gig tK" ^�t ,t •t�.r:4.\i t 1 t,; r• ' f 1 •� "j [ -y too? f w r 'ty `M,1 ij-tx - t ttt e C ,�:> >1 P` ,_. '•y ,7t .:r ` :t, ,t I. 3 ;�� .,, '7,i 1:•`;' •�•r"(St t` 3� �'� . }•� 1 �t a�{t"7 1 f � .,if -r�,, !' l` _ ; { .t ( t.. S ! y f•.t ! ,yr� 1't t,` �� )lir p t 'f i �d js i r Is• st s '(r .'�� t t' t'�J iJt �lJt r+71�•{{ �' 1 d ,j } �+<t 1rtrs 1 +- 4 " ;.i^ t r� ' ':' �kj , . ,', •t I ,' { it '�� S .1rt 1 { Y1 \.t�i_ s + .l+ t� ,Y,ta'+ �I% «\ ly �J .�r j .1 t+G •i rt •+t tt•tr t} '/ l d�'rt1 'Y•1 r 1111 ' NnA!r i r+ ♦t tj,, t. �, iy,r ° f M1�t !i�? lrt/ ..r5 1. 4.,F }I.•, it tt. t r y' y n 1. :i•t f i r ° �i + + +f F I - 1'�t- 4 tr t .,. $r, t 4 r 7r)if: .t , i t ,f�{. -r .1 t 'fit 1j ti t:•!. } 3�� +f1 a .+ t 6-dK..}4f `a y , "' 1r r� Y 4. Y •F ,t , y. t .t. :s�. {}t .}t�; ^}: ��'.a•[;f,� 1..f,y,'^t�- .l�,t�, ±�,:1 ) � ,r i 't�,( r: ;•r tf'• C t ".� ti�;i' ,t } �,;,13 s to ba�reccfv..►d;'by;tba€GitY;Coirnsil:of'tho Ctiy'of Hr�sHtJag oxr rask..�Da:or; Fib ';I e:'l§iO, at IbC OjJrFC of�'bc Cily:�"ltr , r't ''r`�; t t T ft. ,3 ' 4 :l 1�Z ,*. Z ., `� t + 1 t '•t L. I : r S y rY i 'r � U NOW;um ;W + i, - 1 - L. t r _ Y• +.. r r %I t t `t ANY t ttt ,� �f `JQ� 4 ) t t r t 1 t .�{ .. 1 t rt t t� t r {•� � ' 1 V � s .� `f� t :. J tt' tir .f t t, ` ,K � ; { •.t �ti+ t'�'t rt y t � IF�iI•�t�;, ' ' Gum. Who; to i tl t •� r 3 't �4 ., k i:d ys i; rr+{ \4• ,trR1�'�k•�`:r5t.it{. ��`�t"•:t:a:� tr r.`l, t . t Sls t 5 ,1• t , �; �f' , ttl:_.r r. _ •sM+t �}� •' 1 � n a,I ti r. .�, 1 i k',Sf'�l r � k+'� '• :`'' %.} t t.! " ;• ', .t t . �r"` '1 t � t} I; t t �•to t5`l-`,i •{• �' {% ,"3•• K '-- ` •'i�1`L x.iaL t. .t , i1e" t..' 1V�43..j,si'r+ki�Z+ *t _i r l� ,ir `r .. 7 + r ��`P`.•+'9!'`• � r{ i;F :'LL•,, �•` t t.iC- r' r1 t .."l •,t1 - •t t Cl`•' t . � _* � �1 1. •:2R'.ra 7`t1• ; { , .� t t 7 _ t �t .r. •t't 1 I,i k .• L^.. d !,t_ ` Gf' 11iy I G�•1;.1�.l.��'J.� :'�- 4: t y � t k J - ' ,., t.,.. .. ... .. +. ..._ r -- .. .:. _ e. .�K'.. ��, i•....._.d .- t „y.r 3,..3.rS i r . Y .ram_.._-..�.._.......—..— ', Y ' • rs. CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH f, • Orange County, California r, CITY COUNCIL N.JOIIN V. V. GREEN,hfay'or t } To W. HARTLt=iT DR. 11mity S. KAUFMtAN t ALVIN M.COEN GEORGE C. MCCR.CKEN DR. DONALn D.Stt1PLEY JERRY A.MKr'NEY PAUL C. JONES DON P.BONFA WARREN G. HALt. C11j Clerk City A1latvtey City Treasurer DOYLE MILLER City Administrator BRANDER D.C.iSTLE FRANK B. ARGUELLO Assistant Clty Administrator Director of Finance VINCENT G. MOORIiOUSE JAWIrs R.WHEELER Y `. . • Harbors and Beaches!Director Director of Public Woks 1 EiiNETH A. REYNows NOtat WORTHY <' Plannbtq Director Recreation and Parks Director ' 1 SPECIAL SERVICES r 0 MELVENY& MYERS,LOs AngeleS ' Bond Counsel t,' 1 STONE &'YOUNG©CRG,San Francisco and Los Angeles ` Financhtg Consultants TLa Information coutslned within this Official Statement was prepared under direction of the City Council of the City of t; Huntington Damch by Stone S.Younsberg, financing consultants to the City In connection with the pa:k project. }7 All of the following summaries of the City Charter, resolutions,and other documents ate made scbjcct to the provisions . r of simli documents.These summaries do not purport to lie complete staten).nts of such provisions,and rrkrcncc is hereby made . }' to such documents for further Infermatinn. ` t Tha information'contained In this Official Statement has been compiled from sources Wieved to be r0lable.The Official Statement contains estimates and matters of opinion which ate not intended as representations of fact.The Otiicial Statement is not to be construed as a contract with the purchasers of the bonds. }}' THE DATE OF THIS OFFICIAL STATEMENT IS JANUARY 19, 1970 :.�i1 + 3rL's4xYlaL� aa9�i�Tiivar.,t '`�* ! S\ + C+��yr .'1Zt e71:, 1�•.`t^iI• i,, ►ii'fL t.i j'°�tf 3 Saoftt`S.bY+Fi+Kr vt�.'r •(�f ,0 tt ;���....t4 `'j} ( L }'. \ � j 1 � • � \� 1 Y t t•.t .S Y+,' �111���4i+i.kr,>.:,i<.1.: i Fc } ttjtt t ,r a f (x, r , 'L(��' rt i4 j ♦+ ,t'i.,() "� i+t+ \�' 3 { '. + 2' r C• t j .c tt lj l�l(;�tL`�° t"#Y` I"L� �.tif 1•�(`t �,�+ .t.+t_ 7r� y I •t `° + S t IY M1` o,j�,�,1�,,1{l,i+t+Z \I}4t;1; S+ ^'• ! {fi t a f •� S. t •'* ` 1. .j".; �'� .'`•~' 'rt.� i(51�i'�7+7!1X t. R, 41t+ t t I{•. .,.\ I}1 t 1 I t Y, 114�11( 1 t ,0.v 07 .71 q- � ., •, - E ,lei ;€ L ,' 1 L -r 1 l -.4 t `.+ }• r•yrri."v �,rr ,'•i•�_,1�'t.a`� tr= li, 1,. r`! , - 4 `y !t ;t' '� .....,_ _... .._. ..... ......rc.r•.t-.. ,...�,-vt nra..•.n......,.....»..,.. .. ........a.•... �c .:r .. .-,.. ..:�»....-.s.w.+»z...a�•c.x.....ti~.w,r. «..—...t,`S e 3+�Dj iii 'Sr K.1't tij ,f.d k'�3!r '.'4.<"y 'r1 ,• a(G r i �ha x1 '•trf rt•r M. ttt >r?": C �:,:JtF �x '!'li �' `•"�'�i('J' �r(r 'tom•! ��7 t. t -i. ,r •S�,:Ai: F rt � � ,J •.t'x� '+Y'bJ-'.{:. }+�,':{.J+ .r T • •r. �l rC� �,�., � w' ,. �•; $ Ill!{,1'1,.'•i�`rya '� •y1 x{• ZYj'� ;� t'tr.`1, ax ll' ��.•Tir. 1{' vi ; te'^•� t• 14 ;i , � r����+��} �� �4 ,�l `"`��`I e�w a.'e�x� � lit �njv a � , j r Mr.l�;� � .ty�r ��' � ,•y -t + ,Si+. i� ��,��„��: j f�. � }. h u•- fi [{' � a �Y�f�I�C r } .;, t:.54�Q, .t t• F• i"�hhhrl t<}GW!! t?x� .: ;' t, G1 ,+,.. � {iE.i'._ca 4. s•; - '"''��}. h,xtt��r�' �f� i�S1ri Yt�`rfl !•v f ���} a � .•t ''' !`'P:i �t;r'9,�j..a f�t�� � tr i a,t;.r,!{y t!� ;t�.. .. k� 7S(J �v :Jv.xr' • 'r` .1 r::•;:rl y;,• .Y't� r. S ��p/ '" ��;' ���;•wG , 1 ,. f1 �• +�A 7T i' � •, ; a �, ,�`{)�� "� {ijf tS.�;• '�:.t' ;"t r;ti ���r �t � }t. yY R r, j �} � �' 's, � 'T� S���• t e.�':f V'�r�{; 1'it'' r '.{ t•%t3aF.+ i� ~ +.t S lra ra '.tom J�j""+"a��,�yl..xjr �Z+ ! ._ 'r b,�. 1, .► E�' �!t Fa" '•���?'•`•` Sp � �� a �1 is r�'ti.S�,, � , ,.. - 3! f s t ':% i .t Ixr.]\+�fti. v.. q��.''��GYFSX: ` 1 t ,. ti •� � }i `IV ,,� M 1 Lr •.r•'. ` � ' • ,�i it I ; ;�Tr L •I;a ,:• ��j}!�{�f — •.,�y ,�,di ,� � �,��,y.�y F t. � +• r LA It A a' 1' ,tf��. r �Vy',r 7• Q k'�� ' w ��7c+ ,��3 � �. } re r i t t r S e•t r ,Y EE f{ . ji}t+� i.. i`tlt•. �{t gin,a :��5 F+►•{ ;O �..yl pS` Its, ZIR #• 'y,F�l,Rts,�� �� to Y� CL OL a x•{ ":r t. .f r• :<.:i-', c t( _, t" •.J„ + 2 r:, �t,tr 1t; .t � fa`}{ ^ :. ''i� Ft, "r C t '.1't.f` ° r ..l fit... ' , r Cij +a t .,b ' I.•st 1� �' tY Y•1q Jr. "Z�•4Sx,l� E at (a.t,i EFr'1, r:.r,, .''S}' ;,•,tY.`:''a' y r xr.�\-. } �'t. r 4T�+ �`t:t'aj l.,lf,a•�:.',.c:� ftit}'lt+t i(jj yeti 4i�r� �''ti:�.�}'tii{ ' (tEp v `L�• t ' t t i ;l s 1 +ir ` ld r t 1 ! i: +6 r y_�•[vS,�t[�(l.,n.,i`F�,-r;�- �l r't, �, \ x •s t i t t if l t �a ; v J �;xJ 1� Ott a"k c 4� s]. 11 r t 1 r• k ! + _.k: '� r . a- ! r. :r�.l �.Y. Y•F ��1 !•.. 4 14 1r. 's, t +.^ t • 1 t I + t r, 1 r •. q,'4,��' ? ,�,R. yt y4' t e ;t «4 �x �S4 .•'1 , r i t a tt , ` ''! C �h 't tia.'1 f4� Y24y1 (. t i}r.t£l' rly . { ♦.tl • rr t. ,:} �, t. '1;•. � x` ` ^1 2J•t t ri (,tl y1.�`(x^f`` "` l(+f if}j, is t r'f� ,l ta'Ly .,tl r� ar .?r 1 8 t 1 � aAt - l 11 r ' tr el t- x. �.� •i 1 �, v v fi�4S ; y�ti:��i. xyt�.t {r 1 �1.�.i Ii'4 T 1, `,t�i S 7' �.. .r ` t r i t t _`�t .r• rt y,�t�t t t.{\>•�t � +i �.-.i�R, +rf 4 tt> �.} '.S•�.aZr i i .r o +( t ,♦ } ��, .a tti .".•, {•x "tl 11 1. � 1 i r r .t fti ;. }� S. �i�rt r.'�tt t�ti r.• 4 � t t.i"t.7 1 x; ti f y t 1 "•r , ^• ',i + t r ,° x;r�f} �t 44`i r;. y4 r' '� '•t t° t ' .` t t rt ,y j r 1 { ' � t i'''[:j. i t(t"t.,� i s �ttt l{±� flat y +y t r t 'r;,• r t t � t �" ' � f�f .}+f 1-'f` 4,. le ,t. 'rt 1 .{ rtr A. r ,'�tr'it..' , t •c.t {, 3 .:j{- ly i :1{ -, '�. �{•' �Zir + r t .2 i� 'S� 4 t / rt. t `• t i :, i �+rx �yE t`4{x!}{ta r +t� t 1 t -- r ` rir+} •yr `r Y it. +r t i; L. i i t , } • t .1> .�}.ar tSl y,?M 4 +• ~�Ri. t t;.t ` r1!Ir � +jsr - t •t• •. c `:� r 'k r� \J1 ;��'�k �y� e 1� a ttYr 1•r••t r 1 t •, , - t',• .r .t 1: .. Sit't t It t t.. ,�+j+fir. •tr..•+• .t J .t. , .:+ ;�.s t.' .�! r r.�' y Nee Introduction ........ t'• The Bonds ..................................... .. �•`?� Authority for Issuance........................ Z CONTENTS Sale of Bonds. 2 :`. Description of thn Bonds...................... 2 1 ' Redemption Provisions ......... Registration .......0................ Legal Opininn 3 ,. . Tax Exempt Status......................... . 3 (� • Legality for Investment.............6......... 3 Purpose and Disposition of Proceeds............ 1 }r ; Security � ..... .. . .................... 3 Estimated Annual Bond Service................ 3 t. 4 Pa rk ark Progrrto....................... S....... 't tr Financial Datsi ..................I......... 6 Assessed Valuation .......................... 6 Tax Rates, Levies and Delinquencies............ 6 t , Receipts, Expenditures, and Fund Balances....... 7 Direct and Overlapping Bonded Debt........... 7 71ie Cily........................................ 10 jMunicipal Government .................:..... 10 Population ^nd Area.'................•........ 10 .� Indices of Growth ........................... 11 ' Construction Activity ......................... It. rite Commercial Activity ....................... 15 .�1► Industry ::..................... ...... ..... 13 tEmployment ................................. 16 Transportation .............................. 16 Educational Facilities ......................... 16 utilities .................................... 17 Banking .......................... 19 .. .......... 19 f Community�Facilittes ..... ... Recreation .................................. 19 TAHLEA 'fable I.A. Estimated Bond Service 8 4 56,000,000 Principal Amount ........ 4 1�e { Table 1•1). Estimated Bond Service 54,000,000 Principal Amount ........ 4 Table 1-C. Estimated Bond Service 54,000,000 Principal Ariount ......... 4 Table I.D. Estimated Bond Service t. 52.000,oW Principal Amount 4 7 Table 2. Summary of Receipts and Lrxpenditures.. $ Table 3. Statement of Direct and Overlapping 'r{'.+• Banded Debt ...................... 9 Table 4. Major Industrial Firms in Orange County 19 Unless othertvise indicated, photos courtesy of the City of Nttatington Beach. , r 1��Cfp1+t?l S.St4 �r >A.tvt r�'I,7"ZL�3',i.',.�'.'�►�'oe."....•—..,...�.,_ c: """'""" ..w�cy.ro,ncwan.n...+c.w..—+r��....,.. � . rt 7•+S t 'z'• t�t 43r ice}. ., .,. t, ,1 tt }yJ t 'L ,•t ` t ,, f °,,' r 'rz i � f; `s {1 lift.E".�.�i��.;�y,k.�n� 1t,; � Tr, t t _ } `.4,1,E .,Or .'" t , .S, .� z r } z I y 7Y'�t y(r,tF . _'+�•! .,� y l� , �t I 1 t 1 S t t k "1 �`' f .'a `•L � is � t S 1 a i 7 { z \ �r >.{ t ! S t, t l .f. r t( .. 1 r� ' t tr 1 r C r ,r��-a( •' `t.,C `tor,t, .t� Sih".i'i tr ' � .,t ''ti � t` �, t.i• ' rr. a:i; rr`r.. .,., ',.�� : rt t Y l}.fit .� •t - t 1 •�, . 'irz' r t.4 " t � i t 1r t,rj� •.,' xw ;i _ � � } t:. 1. F�T(,1;rdtC,, 4r3 { t.fttt*t`'yi•.rt tt ° �, i 1�, .t .'' i�� ��•� t ' ,'s� •;�',,pc• LEGEND ® 2 1 MIORATORY GIRDS 10 PICNIC AREA 2 CAMPING 1. FISHING 3 COMMUNITY CCNTER 12 BOATS d 4 RUSTIC VILLAGE 13 RECREATION WILDING 10 Q 6 LIBRAKY 14 NATURE AREA 6 MULTIPURPOSE FIELD 16 ARCHERY RANGE 7 BASKETBALL 16 MARKSMANSHIP RANGE t VOLLEY BALL 17 THEME PLAY AREA 9 TENNIS It GARDENS �i t s a rl -exam" s d � � �-•---• NID N 0 a T M • 9 t; t0 t � D 12 � 12 1 . 11 tl 2 IG � ' Design concept-if tho proposed 147-acre Huntington Central Park,to be financed by the bonds described In this, official ifotemenf.The three areas outlined in block are presently owned Sy the city. •.s*ar�rxcua'i�7'-.tasm.�+nauTcrrrti"�""1 .+.;v:t'�.�s�c;r2rrtra.r.. --••••�•.��rx:►c�`ZS-7:Ssf�:t .�:..ZCRsrx�v�eere�w.M» r + i t •x � `' r ",+`. is •.rr, ..y, t v i'1+,. 1 $ 1. �ii• I .z I f ho INTRODUCTION i The City of Huntington Beach,is a progressive, Once almost wholly dependent on petroleum pro- rapidly.growing city located In northwestern Orange duction and recreation, the city has developed a siza- . County on the Pacific Ocean. Huntington Bench Is ble commercial and industrial base that is Independ- aprroximatety 18 miles southeast of Long Beach, as ent of these two activities. Commercial activity, as important west coast seaport, and 35 miles southeast reflected In taxable transactions reported by the State , of central Los Angeles. Department of Finance, has Increased from $33 mil- lion to more than $1',6 million In the last six years, The city s proximity and accessibility to major Los f Angeles/Orange County business and Industrial cen- primarily as the result of the construction. of several fora have added impetus to a constant population major shopping centers in the city, Industry In Hunt- } . growth.Continual freeway construction has served to ington Beach employs more than 11,000 persons and ;s attract new residents to the pleasant living environ- Is represented by 68 manufacturing firms of various mcnt found in Huntington Beach. These attractions sizes.The principal Industrial employers are thi $50 coupled.with 'a growing industrial complex In and million facility of thc`McDonncll Douglas Astrnnau- { ' . around. the community, have brought the city to Its tics Company, the $125 million steam-generating ,.' �;• - present population of 111,750 persons.Thls popula- plant of Southern California Edison Company, and 1 r the petroleum Indust Althoughoil roduction and =,r j tfon,(as of July 1969) Is over 100,000 greater than recrtion continue to be important factors In, the tabulated to the 1960 census, and makes Huntington p >: local economy,commerce and a diversified tudustrial • t3each the fourth largest city in Orange County.How- y, eves, the rate of population incrcarc since 1960 ex- base provide a strong measure of stability and bal-. �J coeds that of all other cities in the county and the ante, In addition, more than 300 industrial firms employing 100 or more persons are located within a i county as a whole. 20-mile radius of Huntington Beach. +z� One of the most slgnlficant el:ments of the Hunt- M Ington Beach economy which reflects its recent growth The 1970 Park Bonds now being offered rcpre- `fa on building permits reported pattern arc the statistics sent an integral part of the city's long-range capital by the•City Building Department. In the nine-year improvements program to provide its citizens with period from 1960 through 1968, the total value of the necessary municipal services and facilities,as well building permits,Issued exceeded $520 million, and as create n more attractive community environment. :c= Included the authorization of almost 27,000 dwelling Although the $6,000,000 principal amount of t: � . units. The continued growth of Huntington ll_nch Is bonds would best implement the'city's plai,ied pro- evident from;the prrilminary 1969 data on building gram of acqu;sidon and construction,it is tecognUed permits. During the past year, more than $100 mil- that bond market conditions at tha time of the pin- a`±' lion of building pee-slits were authorized by the city, posed sale may dictate that either a lesser amount or S the largest valuation In its history and the Oust Orange shorter maturity schedule would be more acceptable c County city that has ever i xceeded the $100 million to bidders. For this reason, three other alternate figure. Indicative of thl- growth Is the incream. in amounts and schedules are being offered at this time, . assessed valuations cf Huntington Beach since the with preference of award to be granted to proposals 1960/61 fiscal year. As reported by the Orange submitted for the longer maturity schedule. 'hs n' County Assessor, the 1969/70 assessed valuation of alternates as presented In this official statement arc: the city is $305,631,576 representing an increase of $6,000,000 an a 25-'y;.z:r maturity schedule;$4,000,- 303 percent over the 1960/61 assessed valuation of 000 on.a 20-year schedule;$4,000,000 on a 15-year $75,903,380. schedule;and $2,000,000 on a 10-year schedule. '. `. J(k �� fir•reF `}.(�?•�•!'�� 1i ,,,,11 nt`:q-` !`.... ""...t•'rs��'t`:�i�1 t"±.��'iciC::3io�L'7i.:•'^..'.�T�I:f.`.�+i+,L iu,.t �•r{1.�.. ...... ..+..w.+,.......r.q..+.r•....F.rp,� .It r1 � 6 S rs MIS I 1 ' "+ rl , ... is •t }' • �` '`r I t'`+ ,��r�, `1 ./ is . . - V_ - ' � _`•ff �t lisp{J; �4� Lit ' t ,t .. • _ . , S,� .,� ' .`•. ty:. , , r+ dated as of March 1, 1970. 'Ile bonds will be in the ; denomination of $5,000 each, will be payable on March I of each year, and will be numbered from I through 1,200, 800 or 400'(with appropiiate series T•H BO prcflz, if necessary). Four different maturity ached- -r'y tiles, applicable to each of the alternute bids, are shown in a subsequent section of this ofiiciLS Ftate- '`' ment. ,.9 Interest is payable for the first year on March 1, 1971, and semi-annually thereafter on March I and •` ; September I of each year. Both principal and Interest ` .r••1 Autharit for Issuance Y are payable at the office of the .City Treasurer In ' The City of Huntington Beach 1970 Park Bonds Huntington Beach,Califoncla,or at Lucy paying agent dcsctibed In this official statement are general obliga- of the city In Los Angeles or San Francisco, Call- ,.• lion bonds authorized at an election held within the fornia, Chicago, Illinois, or New Yorl:, New York, city on June 3, 1969. Depending upon the schedule Paying agents in these cities will be -!A!*ated fol- ' of maturities sclectcd by the City Council, as de- lowing sale of tic bonds. scribed below, the piincipal amount of bonds now ' being offered will represent all or only a portion of the total$6,000,000 authorization. SCHEDULE OF MATURITIES Sale of Bonds $6,000,000 Principal Amount Year Amount Year Amount 7 Bids for the purchase of the bonds will be received �', by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach 1971 ...... $110,000 1984 ...... s235,000 at 2:00 p.m. (P,S.T.),February 16, 1970.Details of 1972 ...... 115,000 1985 ....... 245,000 }, the terms'of sale are included In the Notice Inviting 1973 ...... 125,000 1986 ...... 260,000 y 1 Plds,adopted January 19, 1971D. 1974 ...... 130.000 1987 ...... 280,000 Recognlzing the existing condliIan of the munici, 1975 ...... 140,000 1988 ...... 295,000 t1►l , pal bond market, file cif realizes that it may, be 1976 ...... ►45,000 1989 ...... '10,060 y y, 1977 ...... 155 000 1990 ...... ':0 000 x; { ' ne=sary to modify its park program In relation to ' the maturity schedule and amount of bonds which 1978 ...... 155,000 1991 .;.. :SOF000 4' 1979 ...... 175000 1992 . ... SV 000 will be acceptable to Investors at this lln►e.Tlterefarc, 1980 ...... I B5,000 1993 four separate schedules of maturities for the bonds 1981 ...... 195,000 1994 ..: .:. 41.,t100 •�� arc being offered,only one of which will be selected, 1982 ...... 210,000 1995 ...... 4-11.W0 based upon a priority of acceptance of the schedules 1983 ...... 220,000 let forth in'the Notice'Inviting Bids. The respectivc --�-— amounts being offered, the term of each, and the pri- 1 ority of acceptance are as follows: }_; h.r ' SCHEDULE OF MATURITIES Pr•ority I---$6,000,000 principal amoun! maturing ;4,000,000 Principal Amount ?tl t.::�ough March 1, 1995. ,. Priority 2--S'000,000 principal amount maturing Year Amount Year Amourt. tf. -ah March 1, 1990. Priority 3---$4,",000 principal amount maturing 1971 ...... $110.000 1981 ...... $05100,• ;r 1972 ...... • through March 1, 19P5. 11S 000 198z ...... Los Ub;t Priority 4---..12,000,000 principal amount mcturing 1973 ...... 120,000 1983 220,000,. , ;LS,,•, 1974 ...... 130,000 1984 ...... 230,00 ; through Mumb 1, 1980. D3S,000 19d5 ...... }�+1975 ...... 245,000 Deacrr• tion of the Bonds 1977 ...... 155,000 I987 ...... 275,000 , F . 155 000 :987 ...... 275 000 As described in the Notice Inviting Bidti thu 1978 ...... 165,000 1488 ...... ' 295,000 '• . prin- cipal amount of the bond Issue will ba estnnti;,hcd at 1919 ••" 175,000 1989 ...... 310,000 S6,000,000, $4,000,000 or $2,000,000, and will be 1980 ...... IBS,Ut)0 1990 ...... 320,p00 4! • ' \^��ail '*t�'+ .n.srw+rslw7'!'!"'s�+'""^wr""`f..J++a.►w+'ti'!'s.ZF�n.......+....�...-.!• __ S"'• ..+—«r..+�rrw,wc�..ttsrs�+rrca•c...wrt h...., 1i i ,{::'i ' Jlt 1i11, N r`� .r r-­tl 1 .tit \�} y! tllto t'Y {,' `i �. '• ' , t � `\ 11��� i fit r. T'r tt ,tF t L ':`<t•l.a ;i -� . _ :,t 4 - '1 , ` _ r` eS i�f'rl 1�ti�A3it ,yy T/, r t Yr Ate. _ �\ a •� •1 ' +` / I.t � ':ti'' 1,1V��Ityl\jl;, •,�, t � ,t+ 1 i. - _ -i/l ter , -rl ! � r y: IVYIe (�':ti: o S SI 4 tl�, `•�"t r, t r t{ 4 •r � r ! '`!� i 1�Il•'1 ��1„{,' �\ L. 1 1 ',� 5t .r ; - \ •:'t - �` e I r`f r �1 `,1'`. Ott It iY{'er`�, P1 t 1`4 et�La \ .. ` t •,4 r. r, ,S',f Regishation 4 s SCHEDULE OF MATURITIES The bonds are to be issued as coupon bond, nad ' ' 14,000,000 Principal Amount will be registrable only as to both principal and inter- Olt, with the privilege of discharge from registration. (; f 1971 ...... $170,000 1979 ...... $275,000 Legal Opinion 1972 .,.... 1 so,000 1980 ,..... 290,t1Q0 1:;1 prr.ccedin.�s in connection with the issuance,of �j the Vonds arc slrb ect to the approval of O+Melver 1➢73 ...... 195,000 1981 ...... 310,000 j FF y ' a`- t974 ..,... 205,000 1982 ...... 325,000 & 1'1yc�+ Los Angeles, California, bond counsel for D00 1982 ...... 345,000 the City of fluntington Beach.The unqualified opin- 1975 ...... 215, lore of O'Metvcny & Myers, attesting to the validity 1976 ..•... . 230,000 1984 ...... 365, of rile bonds, will be supplied free of charge to the }' 19"7 ...... 245,000 1985 ...... 390,000 ur: �ttal purchaser of the bonds. A copy of the ;egal �= ? 1978 ...... 260,000 opinion, certified by the official in whose office the a it, ov-,, nai is fi,cd,will be printed on each bond without �r civwge to the successftit bidder. SCHEDULE of MATURITIES Ti-in Exempt Status ' $2,0001000 Principal Amount la tho opinion of bond counsa,the interest on the yF Year Amount Year Amount bo'nids Is exempt from present Federal income taxes and from State of California peronal income foxes ; udder existing statute:, regulations, and court decl- F.# 1971 ...... S150,000 1976 ...... 3205,000 }, skins. i1912 ...... 160,OW 1977 ...... 215,000 { 230CJO 1 estmtnt �} 1973 ...... 17o,eoo 1978 ...... legality for nv 1974 ...... 180,000 1979 ...... 245,000 �`. 1975 .:.... I90,000 1980 ...... 235,000 In the opinion of bond counsel, the bonds are A, legal investments in California for all trust funds and i, for the funds of Insurance companies, commercial '4a and savings banks and trust companies. , Redemption Provisions E ,The.bonds of the $2,000,000 tcn-year schedule Purpose and Disposition of Proceeds I A, alternate bond issue will not be subject to call or n- . The proceeds received from the sale of 1970 Park I demption prior to maturity. ponds will be used to finnace the acquisition aid r, Bond: of the $6,000,000 Issue and ,of both the construction of park and recreation facilities within + 'JJ' $4,600,000 issues will be subject to cc 4 is follows: the city, as described in this official statement under !! Bends maturing on or before March 1, 1930 will not the heading entitled "The Pprk Program," ii be subject fo call or redemption prior to maturity. t: Bonds maturing on or after Mar.h 1, 1981 will be Sacurity subject to call turd redemption at the option of the The1; bonds are general obligations of the city and t.; city as a whole or in pact in inverse numerical order the city is obligated to levy ad valorem taxes for pay- on March 1; 1980, or on any interest payment Batt: ment of principal and interest on theonds ,; thereafter,upon payment of a redemption price cqur,�. taxable property within the city (exteptccrtaln per to the principal amount and accrued interest to th,: sonal propei'ty, which is taxable at limited rates) , date of redemption plus a premium equal to one r, r,. without limitation as to me or amount. t quarter of one puccnt of the principal amount fir each year or fraction of a year from the redemptior! � date to tka maturity date, tip to a maximum of 11ri Estimated Annual Bond Service percent on the fifteen-year maturity schedule, I',*- Tables 1-A through 1-D present an estimate of .I �A- percent on the twenty-year maturity schedule, tmd tl:c annual bond service for each of the altcrnate t (; 344 Frrccnt on the twenty-five-year maturity bond issues based upon an estimated interest rate of a ule. six percent. 4+, a ,i• fw s+-!.r.... n r"• '�`w-v�"T/1TiH+.."'.'-'1.' - .•'•�•�. ,'-'-• r��1�+d y. + . ';11..5t., ,`irb"'�"4"Y}`-.`t���•{"i:.*w.�"':3CY.'S';f.ltli to J+ttq»` r . 1i .!. !^' c ,t `i:lf: '_.•�; l•ef } o � � '' ,_ , 1' '� ^- •. ' � is t•: rat', r• !�,'+ , - .. . .i •. try -k �� U1h;tl Table 1.8 y Table 1•A CiTY OF HUNTINGTON REACH CITY OF HUIt?IWTON BENCH 1970 ParK Bonds 1970 Park Bonds Estimated Bond Service Estimated Bond Service $4,000,0oo Principal Amount s6,0*,000 Principal Amount , Fatimated Principal Total Estimated Principal Total fiscal Principal interest Mhlercrh Service • Hscal PfA cipal Interest March U'rill Ronda Year Outstanding fit 6% � -- Year outttanding 41 G% Ig70/7t S6,C''0,1100 S 3'SO,000 $ 116,000 S 470,000 1970/71 S4,000,000 $ 240,000 S 110,000 S 3'O,OCO J 1971/72 5,89U,000 353,40D 11S.000 468,4G0 1971/71 3.890,000 233,400 1151000 348,400 ;lr 1972/73 5.775.000 34MOO 125,000 471,500 1472/73 3,755,000 219.300 130,000 349,300 1973/74 5,65U.t'00 339,000 130.000 469,00D 1973/74 3,6SS,000 219.300 130,000 349,300 t74/t7'5 3, 1500 123455,O,QW00 0 346,500 5, 000 331,200 14 ,000 4 . 00 348,400 1971/75 145,000 467,800 075/76 3•390.ODO 203,40 , 1975/76 5.380.00 322,900 194 700 IS5.000 349,700 5,235.000 314,100 153,000 469.100 1976/77 3,245,000 165,000 350,400 1976/77 3,080.000 304,800 165,000 469,800 977/7 31090,000 183,400 330,100 197 /7 1978/79 2,92S,000 5, 00 175,000. 1978/79 4.9tum 294,900 175,000 . 350,009 4,740,tW 284,400 185,000 469,400 iY79/80 2,750,000 165,000 , 195,00 46 001979/80 8 25650(0 133.900 195,000 348,900 1910/81 4,S55000 273,300 142,200 . 261.600 210,000(p 471.60 1991/01 2,370.000 22G 0000 319 900 1981/C2 4,360,00q 469,OOO 14 ;lR3 Z,165,000 129,900 4.150, 249,00 220,0000 16,70 230,0000 346.700 198V83 3S.it00 23S,0000 470,800 l,943,OW 347,900 1984 3.93U,OW 466,700 ItIV115 1,715,000 102,900 1984/85 3, ,0UU 221,7(0 245,000 : 1985/86 3,450,ODU 207,000 260,000Q1 467,000 19it5/dti 1,470,000 88,200 260,0000 347,600 ; 198518 3,19O,9W 191.400 IR0,O000 471,400 191{Gr17 1,210,C00 72,600 215,0000 347,600 16,100 295,0000 331'100 1987/88 2,910.WJ 174,600 295,0000 469,600 1987/.13 9d3,000 , 0000 348,400 l988/89 21615IV,* 156.900 310,0000 466,94t1 19R8ld)S' b40,000 39,400 310, 198818 2,30S.M''► 138,300 330,0000 468,300 1989/911 330,000 19.800 _330,f�00 349,800 ;M 01 1,97S,UW 118,SW 19919 350,0000 468,500 $2,975.400 $4.000.000 $6,915,400 1990/92 1,6.154*0 97,SnO 370.0000) 467,500 J 1992/93 11255,0:VU 75,300 395,0000 47C,300 ; 1993/94 860.07 51,600 415,0000 466.600 1 1994/95 445,W) 26,700 �445,0000 471;r00 4 15,730,300 $6,000,000 $11,730.300 Sub a to call and rcdemptirn,on and after March 1,19lt0. s 0 Subk ct to call and redrr.p on on and after Much 1.14l0. (D k Tablo >!�C Table 1•D , CITY OF HUNtiNC1TON BEACH { C1TY OF HUNTINGTON V UCH 1970 Park Bonds ` 1970 Park Bonds: . Estimated Bond; rvi:1 Estimated Bcnd Set-lice ,. $2,000,000 Principal $4,000,000 Principal J:_•,+::nt Amount !i I tlr,sted Principal Total E'ttimsted Principal Total flsul Principal t�•tarest Maturir+R Bond fiscal Prindpal Interest Ma chnl SOtrovlu --- Year Outstanding t 1 6% March 1 Service Year Oubtanding 4t 6y. 1 . '275 .00 .000 5120,000 S 150,000 S0.000 90it $4,000,000 s�0,000 S 170,D0 S 41D,000 1970171 .�V,R00 180,000 409.800 1971/72 1,850,000 111.000 160.000 271,000 RJO P00 . f 0 000 271,400 3 17 1971/72 , 1971/73 3,650,000 ..".l9.0D0 195,000 4t4,000 1972/73 1,G90,000 I91,200 180,0D0 271.200 I`1 1973/14 3,431,000 X1.300 205,000 412,300 1973/74 1.520,000 ,2 Y 1974115 3,750,000 .191.000 215,000 410,000 1Q74J7S t,340,000 69(M 205.000 1 274,000 1975176 3,935,000 tl�,t00 23D,000 412,100 1975/76 1,150,000 k' 1973/76 3,933,000 T1:.1DO3DU 24S,O00 413,300 1976177 945,000 5h;100 215,000 271,700 1977/78 1.360,000 153,600 260,000 413.600 1977/78 730,000 43,VM 230,000 273,800 , 1.477/79 2,300,000 .13�.U00 275,000 413,000 1978/79 5OO,ODD 30,0 0 245,000 275,000 t 1978/79 2,300,000 17t.S00 275,000 411,500 1979/80 255.000 IS'Ano 253,000 270,300 j 1950/81 1,733,000 1.V.ADO 310,000(D 414,100 $718,6t)) S2,000,000 52,718,600. :? 1981/82 1,425,000 .13,1W 325.D000 410,500 1982/83 1,100,000 r.�390 365,0000 410.300 'i 1983104 73S.000 .l 1994/8S 390,000 ^.:rc►D 390,0000 413,400 t 000,000 $6,179.900 O Stabje;to all and redemption oo tat altar March 1.19t0. 4 •41 71, '1rM;p"iTt W1nI i' 6F'.L'itf�wxarg4tlLTV.I 't^.i�. X a�GrY:t« n h.,•::i,., ll^1!;�Z���x4i.�.;t�i`lf•.o•ni� ?`-a.T1'a.t . `.1.:.'1.F7fP nittL' �IN x !� , �M1 f�l ttjj r r rt t t { .. L 1i . t ,y, 1, I til•}'. t !i t+ \ :fi. t r �1 t .'t { it . t: •. t! 1, y,,11 t}�. 1. '�, •1 : ( . 4t t :,. t, r r. , ,. '.•y r + .i \: \�1�1 tjr{.��r 1wt tt f.h� � {'i + M1f ,,;1 i M1,:'• 1�tt r .M1 t 1 . ,I . ,} 1' t' ♦i l `�`l i f r f . �.. j. •i;° ' ., t..ii+ cl f i { i` it+'�1 `,` 1s•,t4 �n9 tit.! 4 r E c.'1 •l It. f •T.' M1 yl � r l ,i .. .�' •}, � .,lift I• !' t ..•i A .� . i .t. 11`}7 i r M1 •i t < r. i .+ 1 .. k ;,. t - '+. *_ It `» z I t as c �\ ,',!�`!.�•;i, , _ '(. ( + i t L• ` t` .r , ' + t li if i .. , '; _ t. .\ f .t. •.'t. 1 lY--•��\� f , I�I�i 1 '}I THE PARK PROGRAM � r ry . I; t. The small parks (two to ten acres) arc designed to serve the residents of a single neighborhood.Most are For many years, the City of Huntington Beach planned adjoining local elementary schools.so that cj has levied a special tax.for park and recreation pur- s:hool property and facilities may be utilized'in rty- poses;and has financed the acquisition and construe- readon programming:Proposed facilities Include play tion of all such facilities from,current funds. Since apparat::s areas,'picnicking, amphitheatres and'play- �;� the 1961/62 fiscal year, the city has invested more fields. Community parks of 10 to 40 acres will serve f'. than $1,800,000 for capital fmprovcmcnts in this residents of several neighborhoods.In most instances, } category., As the fastest growing city in Orange these will be located adjacent to high" schools. county, it has been found that increases in both pop- Planned uses will include a recreation center,lighted cy4' ulation'alto city area have exceeded the capacity of courts, track and playfieids,"swimming and wading the community to finance needed park and recrea- pools,wooded areas,hiking and jogging trails,as well tion facilities from current income. as the facilities offered at Vic neighborhood parks. In recognition of the continuing need for a variety The 147-acre Huntington Central Park Is a re- �`_' "of capital'Improv:ments to.'cecp pace with commu- gional facility that,will offer midtI•use recreational unity growth, the City Coun:il adoptcd,a long-range opportunitic.. Some of the proposed facilities will capital improvements progi-sn during the 1966/67 include a recreation center,firing range,museum and fiscal year. As presently constituted, the program historical area, rustic village, man-made lakes offer- includes more than 311 million of capital outlays ing boating and fishing, active sports fields, nature during the ten-year period ending in 1978 for park trails, camping, and a wildlife sanctuary. A section and recreation facilities.Of this total,$6,000,000 will of the park will also be set aside as the site for the be provided from sale of the bonds described in this city's proposed main library.At present,tM'city owns official statement, and the balance will be obtained 57 acres of the park site and will.ncquire the remain- from current income sources. The issuance of the der from bond proceeds and from an approved fed- $6,000,000 of park bonds was overwhelmingly Pp- cral grant under the Open Space Land Program. A ;y proved by 74.3 percent of the-voters tit the election diagram of this park Is presented opposite page 1 ..� held on June 3, 1969. of this official statement. i Under the city's master plan of parks,open space, Depending upon the amount of bonds actually schools and recreation, the portion of the park pro- issued at this time, proceeds will be used to finance x � gram to be financed from bond proceeds consists of property acquisition only (the $2,000,000 alternate three. major elements. These are: (1) a series of 32 issue), finance acquisition and limited development neighborhood parks, (2) six larger community parks, (the $4,000,000 alternate issue), or complete the and (3) the Huntington Central Park covering 147 entire park bond prograin (the $6,000,000 alternate acres In the heart of the city, issue). r. y ti{`'� Mli i".y.l��ii'•3 ';Y (. F ,7r 7,YF'e !�:S^, :iw.. -_- ^..-...., +-.v..►rvr+r+ar�r�M1n.als++v...�..n.wr.ew-..v u�..�.+^•w . � , 1 1• . °lei � `� Yr �r','\•`. t �, - , _ 't i 1 Ysi 'zYS t i ,y is ",t ;� _ . 4" f "e�+ a •.tli f� t; i torles from taxation.The second provides for exemp- tion of $750 of the assessed valuation of an owner- occupied dwelling for which application has been + made to the County Assessor. FINANCIAL DATA r e � ' Revenue es,imated to be lost to local ta..fn•�s en- cles due to such exemptions, however;is to be reim- bursed from state sources. The reimbursement Is ` based upon total taxes due upon these exempt values and therefore Is not reduced by any amount for esti- mated delinquencies. The following Is the 1969/70 assessed valuation (if the City of Huntington beach as reported by the ` Assossed Valuation Oralige County Assessor,before provision for the two The City of Huntington Beach uses the facilities of exemptions described above, Orange County'for the assessment and collection of taxes for city purposes. City taxes arc assessed and collected at the same times and on the same tax rolls CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH as are county,school,and special.district taxes.Taxes 1969/1970 Assessed Valuation arc payable In two Installments on November 1 and Secured roll ................... $Z37,932,544 February 1 and become delinquent on December 10 Unsccured roil ................. 17,388.692 and April 10,respectively. Utility roll I.................... 50,310,340 The State Board of Equalization reports the I969/ .�_.-.. 70 Orange County valuations to average 22.3 percent Net Total ................. $305,631,57,; of full value, except.for public utility property, which is assessed by the state at approximaely 33 E" percent of full value. Tax Rates, Conies,and Deffnquencfes Under the provisions of the State Constitution and The two following tabulations present a five-year. Ir legislation adoptt.d in 1968, two'additional types of summary of the city's assessed valuation, total tax .ti exemptions hove been authorized'beginning in the rates, and tax levies and delinquencies,'A slx-year tax year 1969/70. The lint of these exempts 15 summary of city tax rates by purpose is ptesihtcd on percent of the assessed valuation of business invcn- the following page. Fiscal Assessed Secured Delinquent Percent Year Valuation Tor I.esy Juno 30 Delinquent 1964/65 ..................... $151,1163,520 $1,-)55,029 $37,103 1.90; 189,763,980 2,422,393 62,779 2.59 1966/67 ..................... 220,691,540 2,864,489 . 58,931 2.06 1967l68 :.................... 273,733,620 3,471,790 51,781 1.49, 1968169 ..................... 284,033,200 ' 3,898,311 41,777 1,07... Total TO hate Per $100 Assessed Valuation 1965/6ti 1966167 1967/68 1968/69 1969/70 r� City tux rate ............... $1.3300 $1.3300 $1.3300 $1.4500 $1.4300 County and o:het tax rates .... 6.5016 7.4789 7.0201 7.2104 .-7.'5391 Total ... $7.8316 $9.8089 $8.3501 S8.6604 $8.9891 , + u •=i 41WFM__F rFrxrjk ,h's !*.ih•�`..nt:.Tst.ie�r.s M.r --•----"-+w�..s+oe'xs,Yrnrr.Gci'.s1.7++♦".«+n.n,..-,w.-...-.......r.....�._..,. t •_ -{ 1rA�li � t i r ` '• i. +(: ;i•'�"-, r .. t'• +t. Ys••a Ilr 1 '.ort `� tt` yt -• l r: + t, '�, .Ih ! S„j '� Ir�},+;. ,� .,tr ( Fr lJa }:. I ,. , .•. 't .,� � 'Lola�t': a a .F tl�'i�ti dot tl , t ,'. rt a .f l f ,+/la+ 'y t.. i .: ` _ � i ;' ` 'i.i;ita+:' � ` t ,}i�• ri!1;,�ifs.. , ..i• ,till 1 + .+ t + , >x , ' i r •. • :�ii�7a'ti£f`i1!4`;�`rC` '=1.'Yif�' ''r?},., t.'w y.it..'..: ;rcr•=+, „ .-.... ... ..., , .... ..__�. ,... .. rr 't.�.! �� `1M'. .4...,. .i. . i -If h'1', 1�•US,..iri-�b'r IP, `x CITY TAX RATES General Music ani Parks and Bond capital Fund Promotion Ubrary Recreation Service Outlayp Retirement Total 1964165 .... $.88240 $.15640 $.08390 $.07670 $,03700 $.10000 $ $1.33000 1965/66 .... .83448 .15000 .09512 .07071 .02969 .15000 1.33000 1966/67 .... .82959 .05000 .09532 .07071 .02353 .15000 .11035 1.33 t100 l 1967/63 .... .78769 .03000 .09677 .10941 .01970 .1500C .11643 1,33000 1968/69 .... .450M .01748 .11362 .19191 .01568 .15000 .11131 1.45000 'i 1969/70 .... 187695 .01812 .12237 .1901, .01495 .10000 .12761 1,45000 0i Part of allowable general fund levy. tk: t- A total of 30 tax code aueas were established Receipts, Expenditures,and Fund Halarict3s within'the City of Huntington Beach for 1969/70. Table 2 on the following page presents o summary r Tax ratcs'appllcabie throughout the city vary slightly of the city's receipts and expenditures for the Qseal r amongdifferent code areas. The total tax rate for k: the largest, •area (1969/70 soured assessed years 1964/65 through 1968/69,�based on the city s 8 ' annual reports to the State'Contro.ler.The city s cash valuation $59,538,769) Is $8.9891 per $100 as fund balances as of December 31, 1969 are P� re- sessed valuation on toll taxable property, S.5322 on sented in the following tabulation. lend and improvements, and $.06 on land and im- l;f provements excluding mineral rights. The corupon- ents of tho 1969170 tax rate in this code atra ate as t follows: CASH FUND BAIANCES December 31, 1969 Gener3l Fund .................... 52,878,191 f t. Capital Outlay >rurd ............... 96,252 1569/70 TAX RA':E Parks add Recreation Facility Fund .. 831,722 Code Area 4001 Wster Fund ...................... 839,487 3 Other Special Funds ............... 3,674,290 Orange County ....:................ $1.6700 Total ................:... 58,325,942 1 Orange Coue Flood Control District ... .3591 tY '.`• is Orange County Harbor District ......... .0865 Huntington Beach School District ....... 1.0967 Iuntington Beach High School District .. 3.1827 Direct and Dverlappin$B01}tlt0d Debt Orange Coast Junior College District .... .8419 The City of Huntington Beach has a total of$385,- County-Wide Special School Taxes ...... .09160 in general obligation bonds outstanding, They Metropolitan Water District ........... .2000. comprLa the balance of a total,ot $860,000 issued r.` Mosouito Abatement District .......... .0106 in 1955 for water system development. Bonds am �..� ' being retired at the rate of $35,000'each year; with si ' ,• City of Huntington Beach ............. 1.4500 . ': t .. . tine lest payment clue August 1, 1980.�TItc present Tax Ratc Applicable to All Property $8,9891 total direct and overlapping bonded'debt, excluding t Orange County Sanitation bistrict No. 11 .4522 00 `-' authority bands and the toads currcntiv:txing offered ' Orange County Water District .......... .08000 for sale, is 11.44 percent of the city;'1969/70 as- >'� Orango County Water sassed valuation. District Water Reserve ,lf i •............. .06000 Table 3 on page 9 presents a summary of the ©Applicable to lead and impro�-ements only, city's direct and overlapping bonded debt assuming' (D Applicable to land and Improvements,excluding rain• the three alternative amounts of bonds being offered eml ri&hts, , for sate. t i. ' r '„r'ti-"1}� p-'i 5[` t• '~ .w1'r' I i t, it"311...arj !-Yr•a1J11{::/•7 s;r`•i � IY `r 5. -i,1 �, f. 41 r�i it t?t>';ll r li�T• Ali 4} Tr+{ � d's t tT a 1' E 4 .jyr� �y a #` �i2' StErrr t, t Y itRL};t•+j'}�� d#F .� � F �� t t'�� {i'"� }'l Yi ; ' � i ;$, t� {{r , . ,B �%• ",T 1�1?4. P = r ^r'''. xYl•.'"�1' s'.r➢h{',411 'f t *SIy fy�:� rrn� r" 1 b=L.! \ r 6 All 1 -t;,, 4ij: Y`', ► 4 �k t ,J z. .`x'j�"{4,a«�� ,r• f, 'C .R+� jar(•�,, rf,(t, r 1 V*.,'�� .? t s�i: f-.,.V`1 $ I l� { 1 �,' �{,{$ � y l r t�9.'.,�i z• sa' .+� J�l . 4' 1 ` .a ;, , + ., ��� t Eti+(, f !'i Krrf ti } F yli 1 't•1 �.l.r{ . 1: Y. ' f Sj� 4�:.� ° 'Ir ti• •��= 4 �k � �E � :t('tt3 + a��j���7'! 11�•i �L { r i_ 1,i,a� r��i' 1 ' �'•t�s t• �' °.. �r 1'4� �� S� tn�i ,it ,. r 1 '•�,� f'�* �j r.?� :« .s c �M �t�• f$ : `�.i*,,,; � r p; ) (S e ..RY h+ J• 1�,..t �y:;k}r r '�Si'�' ��.�.fl�� t`r�t=t•''��r�<3?'�•� �5:��, x$�y'''�t •�`t a. �ij"_l.'� :J V 'r".i. �Jk.•s.RY��� ��:'�,t�t't„i'+�':�i.i,�.y.. �Tl.11�';'�"k � '.t ji't�+��i�+''}> ;�,t7,t'y.'k a�j�tt••!, t� �' �tM` w,- �iE r, 4 4.j ,t", •� is L� t `=�i I 4l"�G;fI�?+�: {{`, f,a, �)�1��F•..� !¢�x�y` �+1s5�"!'.�, t.l`"=tn ;S t. �. '',, i V� � ;. �"'`„+ tt,� Y, «y• + + �' � / t'% q �,, ,�tY j,y« ,.. 1 �t =t.yy k, t{.�` .C=: L +' t 1 {�,..-tr{ g�.tt -S t•` -{ fi},+ t D�.'• "! S , i«I\;} $, �f-C �li�«'r•�hs";�� Rj.'�,�. J.9;= i�}'� -•''•?r, L=i at��1, J'1,��'�t 1��$,�ffat'1��:` �rj�Ti'� � t,. at �a,«Cj.! ,} y +k,���'}'� :� f{.>�i1 �t!;.1� k � �d t .t�• {;i�}, ! ��.r "��,lr �h t 4� � '�' � r (, {'�"`k a d• c• yi.4. i 1 }'1 � t 1< r,, 3 f, �. � '�t'�, �, 4{.^ a -�t•�i�.. iA '� -E'#���r�`j, "� lt: �r(� •� ff�� il( .�?'.}. °F. 4�r"�+„k `:4.� t'!, t 'l� +=Sj"^�' �.`' �4,.�t,..r Z• i lxr+ . fAJ fay "�t,.,t + ` {}^ �''f •.' � T'3 � ,'tA �:iy t..�...Jr;� •�,t+�jJr z+ t q;� z .,1t ;�= 1��=E..'���P�� F�� �:t ,.f � t-°'� ;±. b li"r ,,�� T ,.r,, .!•,� } AA+k '� 1 >• �� iFiy•. 4•�)j-r r,:;�/..t 1ak�A" f�",?•`� r l.� t f� ;t,+t�jf'['1,'{}4�1i'n��i:�,R�+V;h 1��. i,f:�:p1 51.1{r ,j� r:,yt..11 �,�.�"}.• y, i+lst� rf'�'S'#�,'�'�t �Q.S '{�`y��'t•rr� �� .'y �: i Y ! {,�. U . M R l• t 7'' P* t�t.c il.,, '1 a. , 4 t»y � t��'��; ti`�,,,* ` 1��} '� ,S ,t �!�f`j4�,+;'4�,it *„`�••� J p.,� � { :�'E",' �,'�=rt�,t r'� k,ay��•'`. rj�r' r.�! �A'1i"'�' �.�`.'r'' it��ai. 4,.�t k,�t t'r�Sy` '�r�A�'3"t;!tRj•1 � eE ��.r��,�ft,3.. �#1��3` �'�l.'��f���l«i "�Zt idrl 1,�',t tr .7�'�i� 7�'d,�..;,,�, r�.j�" �� y+.,�"Sf 1� •'. ,,� t SIB�Zt'.,,. t �.+}�T h,�Y rf �•�f t" J s cs��R'�yi '' f l I��fxk:rl;.{«�l�.trfi.uiS:ir'i�Lsl: y � � .,., ti x •{, j st;t• pt 'R v�,/ h;'� ? � .3 llr, ,� ti r , Table 2 C11'Y OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Summary of Receipts and Expenditures 1964/65 1965166 1966167 1967/68 1968/69 Receipts: Y Property Tw:es .............. $1,967,332 $2,409,896 $2,852,180 S 3,656,779 $ 4,196,577 Franchises ................. 75,896 95,962 97,702 154,345 193.971 Sales & Use Taxes ........... 474,457 560,666 734,0E 1 1,016,863 1,350,061 Other T=.-s ................ 7,053 17,405 120,477 232,469 P6,010 LIcenses&Permits ........... 1,127,975 1,108,822 838,164 1.501,660 946,311 Fines&Penalties ............ 128,489 154,521 196,054 245,518 249,922 Use of Money&Property ..... 224,200 264,861 317,755 406,596 3.81,688 ' Subventions&Grants ......... 977,788 1.106,651 1,436,331 1,646,622 2,184.068 Water Systtm ............... 984,700 1,125,870 1,274,900 1,451,855 1,631,774 Other Service Charges ........ 727,999 742,918 585,541 526,389 1,593,554 Miscellaneous ............. .. 82,413 83,596 111,071 60,762 121,192 t • Tow .............. $6,778,302 $7,67:,168 $8,564,239 510,979,958 St7,940,128 k Expenditures- Gcn:ral Government ......... S 771,508 $ 971,409 S1,116,595 S 1.5t10,902 S 1,771,225 �t Public Safety ............... 1,576,413 1,979,270 2,535.490 2,914,596 3,504,430 ' Public Works ............... 2,053,059 2,651,676 2,249,439 4,312,873 3,345,07 093 020 1.173 633 1,427,045 i Water System ............... 77f1,753 1,239,232 1, Libraries ................... 151,196 163,711 206,615 236,993 535,305 ` j N, " Parks & Recreation .......... 929,773 767,707 599,047 615,147 1,141,360 Bond Service ............... 193,783 204,111 218,932 236,291 252,708 Total . ............. $6,4-'6,485 $7,997,116 $8,019,138 $11,070,4SS $11,977,690 Capital Outlays(included In Expenditures) ............ $1,785,433 $2.312,955 $1,390,067 S 1,624.515 $ 2,533,722 ' tr iJ i Y 11 ;. w.�ff�4�,TfR"f' 1wcwTot`7 anYf.Wrywrw�.++..- ....-..... , ...........r..... ", y. Jw •` ' r. L�" 'j S r rrj � a {� to i' :1 + ` ,�.,•_•� Af 1.�it?"`,. _ _ ` �r �, � t ,� tic C y,�•'�� ., - / A ( •« thy. y� 1 i rt a:1f r= 5 r trf' l - . i •.r , 4 ''' `, !y' �r I.IV.� +t- °{.�.'. 44, S, yr• - .. .. , �`.+'J�- : w-1j ?'«•r { , '� r r' 7. « t f. `{ :J .�� ''` + 'V = 1 l ;l•' + = it , .�, > ` x' t l l i i 1f ry 1 .. _ ` .d �.. , S' .4 �t.�\i. •fit. `...'•.f v.f. `i e ' 1' ' � ti gat ��'� '��. 'J�`�r�• � }' �A1.�j,•� x fat E+ail °,� � t �S �' ,,' 1;�(, '����' '' �• �."tf,,�����''� }�}` �i�•���[' � i ,�+'� * . , �„�i � y t,.' �'�'' , l { ,,"{r t� 'j�f]��•��yt '�,,'f'�"� ..1 1 .N. ••p �� y` .�T . 1 s•TY Na,l � i' 1 /'. "�, `,/' Y •� ( I 7h tt �t3 C a !t x �. ' >� S `I ` ( t' r: 4 }�{Y is a tt' �¢•}. �s{� } 5} :!T aj 1` `3 T y}��i*i'� a 1 �� { � •� � ' +t r.*'+ t -fit' ,� 3 "��'it�� "'�� 1t'�f��+,. '� `y,y. �> � 5���.7�Y#�t�t '�'�,�eP�� .� 9� ` SI;�J�� �J .{ �y3. hk � °ill. ,1 l of -.'73 .'rl' ,r ♦ k �� i /. 't C } d'P m •i k `� �t' .r:. • +. �'j�i ' '" i .tr�r'��'��. t1��dr�rl�IT+�� t t" � ��.lYirlt . ,y 1 1� Table 3 : CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Statement of Direct and Overiapping Bonded Debt Estimated Population (July 1969) ............................... 111,750 1969/70 Assessed Valuation .................................... S 305,631,576 Estimated Afarket Value ....................................... $1,297,400,0000 Percent Debt Applicable , Applicable Feb, 16, 1970(D Orange County ............................................. 8.649,,'v S 457,532 I,r Orange County Flood Control District ......................... 8,649 2,462,37; Afetropolitan Water.District (general issues) .................... 1.195 4,135,764 , Afetropolitan Water District (Series W) ........................ .556 41,144 Orange County Sanitation District No. 3 ....................... 8.494 $60,782 Orange County Sanitation District No, !I ...................... 99.653 1,339,336 Other Special Districts ...................................... various 2,753 Huntington Beach School District ............................. 93.049 6,048.185 Ocean View School District (various issues) ..................... 90.368. 90,905 4.841,059 Tountain Valley School.District ............................... 35.457. 35.992 1.222,987 Westminster School Distt.ct (various issues) .................... 26.940- 28.779 971,322 i° Scal Bcach School District ..........0.......I................ 2.391 3,826 Huntington Deitch Union High School District 60.497 12,179,256 l City of Huntington Beach ..................:.::............. 100, 6,385,0000 "? TOTAL.DIRECT AND OVERLAPPING BONDED DEB"[.......................... $40,951,316(D 'i The following ratios have been developed assuming a $6,000,000, S4,000,000 or$2,000,000 bond sale on February' k `. $6,000=0ISSUE $4,000,000ISSUE $2,000.000ISSUE Ratio to Ratio to Ratio to Estimated Estimated [stimatedt; Asset:sed Market Per Assessed Market Per Asseased Market Per is Aluatian Value . Capita Valuation Value Capita VaWatlon Value Capita 5 ; Assessed Value .... $2,73.5 $2.735 $2,735 }', i. Dircct Debt ...... 2.09% .4917c 57 1.43% .34'o 39 .78%, ,18% 21 Total Debt ....... 13.40 3.16 366 i2.74 3.00 349 12.09 2:85 • 331 pThe State hoard of Equaii.•.,lfon reports that 1969/70 Orange County assessed valuations average 22.3 m of full value,with ` public uttfity properly($30,310,340) assessed at about 33%.. tr. (D Exetudts salts,If any,bztween January 19, f470 and February 16, 1970. r`t' p Including an assumed bond safe of S6,000,000 on February 15, 1970. Excludes S2,300,000 Puling Authority of the City of 1luntingte,a Beach 190$Parking Revenuc Bonds anti$3,540,000 Water Revenue Bondy. Q Excludes dty'a share (S2,S0,132) of Orange County ftuilding Authority Revenue Bonds, y .l 9 „t C t..ww.'.-•---r•--T....... t.'j r t I"�..t„'a• !......e.+w 't,. , '.• ---,±...",•.1".cw.Grxr'IR+ex7nrnYramsa�set+gl..r+,r+nc+.+.+. �"�, t el l^�" •� `"�.� i ' t ,,� i' �' ,t�i ' ' 1t-'i .! �," � , I, -�1 ��r ly t.���kr�{�M l� r,,� } irfi „ t t, t \t t .. � i '•r 5 � r� rt S, t� �J4,t R','' ! t 1 � ' 7 � t , � t i 1 r • 1 (, r '' ,"t, � r t',t r��7 .f \ •, z 1 v t r , t r i t � ( tr t �t �. .1 t�` r�� l•,'1 .'•'�+_4���J r}` tit,,,` !•_ ' /' ) t ! ; t. t, - �' 1 `p. ;•,"�:,' .tl '.1 It' 1 � r. � �•' 4. x r. t i S f 1'i Sl '�i y V., ;',f, f 3 a ;�; t 'h r � r , t t �. It .`r ` •Y i.j. y'��:4,Y .Y(a iy i'4tsCt61l�t1 ,�. t{ .l t t. , t i t ,. ' , � _�ti11'',t'` t ?, �i�tiS}•, '}r tt. t. �' .t t , � ` tt a•. t����'tt'' t is , •1 t . �, rl t! eK^ ``t y i ; ` t t t. r• I ,• ;' , ;' 1 ,` tN xi t t y, .f "�,'�•. ,s'� �� ,t�i`_.� ,k" ��l�f ;; =z.t t',�•,' � ,. I � i'•i�.. '# �,' { nr'J. < .t'R. ls4r �`�rr t s� "t�• ;�,.; .s ., s i� , ' ' L''I.. `�' , `t• ����. In, TB � t� � �I'r?,4 Y AS A, �r�3��n x ���,, �•,j� c�+, ''��, :F�� r. �1t'�.' {"+��'� et•,'•4 �"���"+, r"3'''�: �c� . ,T r'•� 71'{ t,• ' [ ��[•ali'� -G�k�• 'q�� � I both scheduled for construction after 1975, will complete the network of freeways within the city. The Pacific Coast Freeway will interconnect with the San Gabriel Freeway to thT northwest and the San 1.� CITY + Diego Freeway In the vicinity of San Clemente. The THE CI 1y�Y Huntington Beach Freeway will connect the Pacific Coast Freeway with both the San Diego and Carden Grove Freeways to the north of the city. Scheduled t flights and nir freight service are available at Orange County Airport, rapidly becoming one of the.busiest �' { commercial/general aviation airports in the nation. The City of Huntington Beach occupies almost 27 In addition, Long Beach Airport and Los Angeles square miles in the northwestern Orange County International Airport are in close proximity to Hunt- coastal area. It is 18 mIks southeast of the nearest ington Beach. Convenient rail facilities are available seaport, Long Beach, and 35 miles southeast of the in the city for freight shipment. City of Los Angeles, at an average elevation of 40 feet. It enjoys a mild climate with an average tam• ' peraturn of 52 degrees In winter and 69 degrtcs in Municipal Government summer. The City of Huntington Beach was incorporated In The city has long been noted as a major ail pro. 1909,and operates under its own charter, which was during and bcach resort area of Southern California. granted in 1937. The city is governed under a coup- However, beginning in'1960, a series of residential cil•administrator form of government. The charter .housing developments were started that initiated a provides for election of the city cleric, city treasurer, ,3 continuous growth '.; •. gro pe.��d extcndItig to the present and city attorney. time.,In terms of population increase, Huntington The City Council Is comprised of seven members Beach has been the fattest growing city,in Orange elected at large for alternating four-year terms. Sev- County•during the present decade. An important etal eommisstnns conststingbf public-spirited citizens, commercial and Industrial base has'developed in the including.the planning, park and. recrewdon,. and city over flu lint nine years, providing a more evenly library commissions, assist the City Council In mak- balanced economy that is not wholly dependent on Ing policy recommendations in their special fields.Ito V a:; the petroleum Industry or recreation. city has a staff of 580 full-time and 170 part-time Huntington Beach is situated in one of the most and seasonal employees under the'overall coordl- g •,�. �' rapidly growing areas In the United States.According nation cf the city administrator. Principal depart- to the latest estimates of the California Department menu include public wants, police, fire harbors and rl"541 of Finance, Orange County currently ranks second beaches,recreation and parks,planning,and building. among California counties in population growth since The water department is operated as part of the the 1960 census'(just recently supplianting San Diego public works department. County), with.an estimated increase of 99 percent ,, The City Administrator, Mr. Doyle Miller, has . . from 1960 to 1969.-The cit s population increased �:. y PoP served In his present capacity since January 1960. 873 percent In the some period. It is expected flint Prior to coming to Huntington peach, he served as �- - population growth and Industrial development in Huntington Beach will continue as new res:dents the city administrator of Fontana, California, for seek the city's desirable living conditions and Indus- four years. He has had previous,city administrative tries are,attracted to the area's established tcchno_ experience in both Utah and Missouri, and Is a regis- tries tared professional engineer in both of those states. laEtcitl centers. Mr. Miller has had more than 25 years'experience In '. Freeway access from Huntington Beach to ail municipal administration. , points in the Los AnScles-0tange County metro li t<Zn area is excellent. The San Diego Freeway tray- ernes the northern edge of the city and connects with Population aad Area other segments of the extensive Southern California The latest population estimates, as reflected b tt g PoP Y freeway network. Tire Pacific Coast Freeway (Route special Federal Census conducted in September of l) and the Huntington Beach Freeway (11"te 39), 1969, indicate that the City of Huntington Beach 10 } WC'IY:L. Sa'Rr G7%YTiY:iL_IaCtty ""'"'-"'"""n',:.^�>�iF.i.'S 1�.,',s l:.'YM1-x1 Y <6:. 'v.•S's�1ti�•�4iA1,�.'�,-�,YIt SJ+'s.�•1t.lx idly, r•.:T,,�k'11MF-r 1��: i ` y ;.r*n,pr y •� , , r ' h Sri , '+ 11 " mmw �� } �' a tryl s • /.1 (,t�1 fh i '[, � ��•. ��'' �11"� �7 `1� ,":tj,�I i. � { „ � � � t , 1�'*-}J�{i'y 0,01 i; 1 r �"'�' . �k � •�' &i: 'j�yr • +��k.' � � � 5 i?' ��j.' (f. ,€ ;�f r: 2 �1` .,t �..� 1!5 ,�. �' •� r 1 �r�l"i� �tSl,l�� ,.�,3•.}� .. t � .'�1 i t � ry, d ...{ �. 'fit�r' r�}yr• t � 4r,!� ;� ..y� , ,rtr ,� ,1 �i'•q�:a. F ! ty� A�Y. ..��4 r C ����'1~"}' ��j�. �"�� t�". t� '� �ml�itl3lk_ � �� '• �' �} �!T�i.` h �* ', � ,.�� � ,�d '"�,a9 fS �5)tk {, ` ��t';F`' � �� . � '} � I�'t�? '}�t1' � ''� ' `."+ Y.:t j� ; fit+ "y� +,,`1� •r 1, , 4 �yy. 1� e �, } ''�( 1 t��r�' ��1.� `•� i l� •F� >t>±'t ,t��,^.r. ' i � •�������Z����:•� y,•R ,� 1� t�i. �' .�'4 ��1 �, i, � .r x i i Y `G' C.'�'. _ . ,4, �fT!�, ..� y }��0 P�I_t+i� 1 1' '}>'� ,tl.��µ' ,"� ���. et t�dt • ,�+�• j��, !. .�, 'S �'i fa ' �,, t1 i +,'t IiSt i .t'•} i } 4 ^ 1 fir y� 4+ ttt� t},r}� i`j + ial�i y ,rl�r MIN), experienced:•fit t i •'F��`tr;� <?.� ;;< sF tG�I i'•", t experienced the largest numerical increase In popula- tion of all Orange Ccunty cities from 1960 to the •-�==; u��` t Z '°"�' '` ! present. During this period, the city population in- creascd by almost 100,500, an 873 percent increase, whiie county population as a whole increased 99 per- cent. Cay area has grown rapidly, and is now more than seven times greater than th3 original city area in 1909.Huntington Beach Is presently the third larg- est Orange County city in terms of area, and the fourth largest in population. The summary below illustrates the rapid growth in city area and in cityi::t and county population since 1950. 44 POPULATION AND AREA "I�� �`'� ' � � •�D t�i `� tt City Area City . County► Year (Sq.Miles) Population Population 1950 .......... 4.11 Sr 237 216,224 i'2.,Iifrde�.- .d ,�'.�!'ZW�Ye9.,+ret 1 •!.. 1960 .......... 23.41 11,492 703,925 LIB: rJ w•t;?~ r` • ` 1965 .......... 26.13 75,053 1,123,657 1969 .......... 26.61 111,750 1 404 140 ' tyi"�•% •w�Y"y. a,y of.'a •' ^.'{:y' tiys•P- _ �,�~��,� �'+'.`t: +t7� - s t:...• . 3 . E.yK► +�••r� +�Lri-f -•�,"Vi�J••��h The rapid growth in Huntington Beach is expected lyre -c' .;r Ny `1 ,' to continue according to all indications. Appmxi- matel to scent of the total city land area is et s u y pe y y The Huntington pacific oportmentt, developed by the Hunfin9• .� undeveloped.The City Planning Department predicts to leach Cempany and fluor Cetporalion,Ltd. } a land area of 30 square miles by the end of 1970, and has made the following annual population pro- jectiotis: Construction Activity 500 1973 ....... 143 000 Residential development has been: the greatest 1970 ....... 121 ' single factor in city growth during the present decade. ' 1971 ....... 129,000 1974 ....... 149,000 From'January 1, 1960, to January 1, 1969,.bullding 1972 136,000 1975 ....... t56,000 %�• •••••'• permits were granted for 25,989 dwelling units, primarily.single-family residences. During the first "F Indices of Growth �T •t.• ten months of 1969, building permits were issued Further evidence of the rapid residential and com- for an additional 4,146 housing units.The City Plan- � R' merelal development that has occurred in the city ning Department estimates that all residential tracts over the last five-year period can be seen in the tabu- now under construction or authorized will house an lation below. additional 18,500 persons. '"' INDICES OF GROWTH i 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 ,f Value of Building Permits ., $62,922,096 $83,769,427 $54,771,904 S 38,195,330 S 64,188,021 Dwelling Units Started ..... 3,301 2,851 2,164 1,607 2,752 Pont Office Gros!Receipts .. $ 405,776 S 476,024 $ 589,932 $ 693,765 S 1,042,526 Taxable Trans,.tlons ...... $47,445,700 $56,066,600 $73,406,400 S116,086,300 S116,401,000 City Water Meters ........ 16,147 18,922 21,593 23,462 25,0W Electric Meters ........... 22,307 25,571 28,164 29,947 30,182 ".. Clas Meters .............. 17,94 20,955 24,152 26,249 28,975 x �.w+�.'�1 iRFrF ri's�.'•,;ii'..,�'�,.. • .L'-�a�xt F ti`��`.��+,i6.. "Z+. *'tea.,. .t:7.i'i� r•. T:� ,.t,.R M tl'?y.�". 4 �r<yrk{C nV N!Y.a♦ti ,11 t 44..r. t• 'rll"SS..:. , t ""7�. a +•-t '^+q�'.f'+..'h fi^' ..ern tip.i=� •vni o.r ?'may }} ''' u � t ' ,' •r t i1!• tdr?���..4+1.!' U [t''���l�;"t't 1��,�t'{s'�c-; �.1�+. r. t •fit ,. �. .1 .,. 21. . .•kt+Ili/ , n �C:.t ,• '• .I �.. .. ° t• �� , .. •,'}�•�'j��l"'�'�`i���+�'t��"� r�� / � /E1� �(� r l[,, ,+j A L � 4''1 �'t� {{7 �' ,�,� �'+f.! '?/�� t�z, ,� � �•�.,r r t• �� N,',4!..� ,r � � ,e., 1# � t �•� '.• f' f i }] S,i�'��1 .;�`� � f+'t. i=t �\��ly� .� i 4• y h! s t r�` i � '� : ,, +� � �„ uq `'' yi 'Y �rX � Y� � r'. p' ' t •�� ,° "�+� x.. ,1 ��' ;�� 4 -� {P; � .� _, �s, H r�'S �r�e�fti'tt�7. 7��t 1 N' �+ t 7 4t�n.� �� ,+ ;,G�• � '., �� _� 1 '�tj. �� T i•yep'y.}•�I1 t�?{ :a �_���., �, a�,� ���11i?�'�-.,,�'�V � ���'�,p�•�f� R{�� -•�,yy'I+R� `� � �� .1 � �< `4 �"'}�� �' �i+,f�� !t• { • i ��, u'�3?rt ,A= � �y� �� At. < i 4 IY '� . ' r'� r i �"' A F� �, {±�7\�+ \1. �� 9+�t > �i 's�- �" C �� } a t r .`ri 1{ty + t �-} �.tkt+J r • rill +!li t }t• }ri '� y lS{{v tjSti I ,.}1 .�l t ,, & � y' ., � 3 �� �•j: t �. k�ti. iix �� J<` `�� b''`1`'j'�.t v�i �.1 '�• •r �t '� � . i it �►. :.��r�l'(� 1�« 1.. �i MAJOR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION January 1, 1969.October 31, 1969 (Owner or Developer in parenthesis) Industrial buildings (McDonnell Douglas Corporation) ............................ S 2,180,918 ..................... 46-home residential tract (Lusk Homes) ................................................ 1,365,116 ' 33-homc residential tract (Macco Corporation) ........................................... 770,429 34-home residential tract(Kent Land Co.) ............................................... 10 five-unit apartments Fabre Construction .. '694,900 89 apartment units (Steinbaum &Zahler Enterprises) ....................................... 1,240,771.................... II1-home residential'trrct(Wm. Lyon Homes, Inc.) ....................................... 2,271,Oi8 }} I' Mobile home ark(Driftwood Beach Club) .............................................. 435,000 2 forty-eight unit apartments (Fredricks Development Corp.) ............................... 537,965 51-home residential tract (Lusk Homes) ................................................... 44-home residential tract (La Cuesta) .................................................. 978,287 ' r General merchandise store (Town House Plaza) .......................................... 1,023 612 310-unit apartment (PRC Development) ................................................. 31370,092 20 four plex units (Stelirecht do Bartoli) ................................................ 898,000 <<< 20•home residential tract (Chanticleer Homes) ... .. .................... ............ 671,070 'F; �t' 95-home residential.tract(Wm. Lyons Development Co.) ................................... 7,203,752 t;� t' Cenvalcsccnt hospital (R.J. Ziangrabc&Walter Brown) ...............:.......... ......... ' 475,000 ' 3i;d 61-homc residential tenet (Showcase Homes) ............................................. 1,580,46S . 63-tiotn: residential trace (Seabury Development Co.) ......... 04,272 36•home' residential tract.(Four Seasons Homes) ......................................... 1�995,718 64-home residential tract (Huntington Harbour Corp+) ......... 1 119,456 Furniture'showronms and warehouse (Johnson &Mape Construction) ......... 2,103,602, _ ;!'Storc'6uildin s own House Plaza .... ...................... ................. 477,375 (T ) . =Ounce Lad itorc buildings (Rosii Company,Inc.) ............. ........................,. 510189S 1..`.� •, . 35•home residential trhot('Derby Lane Co.) ................ . .......................... 889,703 l > 158-unit apartment(Huntington Capri Company) ......... ........ ................ .... .1,679,791 ,49-home residential tract (Writ:Lyons_Development, Inc.) ..................................... 1,594,506 60•bome residential tract (Kent Land Co.) ..................................I........... 969,820 i'�+ 35-home residential tract(Derby Land Co.) .............................................. 907,720 56-unit apartment (Houser Bros. Co.). ... .. .......... 863,013 �, •. 94-home residential tract(Wm. Lyons Development Co.) ................................... 2,984,608 122•home residential tract(S& S Construction) .......................................... 4,074,931 `' y f 'j•-1 ' 56-home residential tract (Wm. Lyons Development Co.) ............................. ...... 1,309,474 272-unit apartments (Income Property Speclallsts, Inc.) ................................... 2,986,857 15.2•unit apartments (Covington Bros.) ............................................. ... 1,991,866 130-unit apartrnenfs(Fredricks Development Corp.) ............... 1,12S,t350 `` 1t 36-home residential tract (Shields Development) ..................I........... 755,422 Commercial buildings (L. Martin&S. Fann) 610,000 w 86-unit apartment (Wm. Lyon Development Co.) .............•..I........................ 959,575 5,522,280 ' 448•unit apartments (Wm. Lyon Development Co.) ....................................... 232•unit apartments (Marco Corporation) ......::............... ......... 2,389,700 56-hame residential tract(La Cuesta) .:... .. ... 1 318'747. i :► 35-homc resldential tract(Helen Investment Co.) ............ ........................... 842,970' 256-unit apartments (Wm. Lyon Development Co.) ....................................... 3,038,476 ; ,;, :• 21-home residentlal tract (Christiana Community Builders) ................................. 643.160 83-home residential tract (Scabury Development Co.) ...................................... 1,939,953 °tom 36-home residential tract(KOfman & Broad) .... ... ............... '934,769 57-unit apartment(Lincoln Property Co.) ..............................:.................. 1,122 500 ., Hospital addition (HBH, Inc.) .... ... .... ,..... ........ 400,000' - 3; ;;.ti�l Total •• .................................. $71,351,45Z r 12 '~' ,'' f ,', , 'nr"'+ww".."' .. •—^-- 4 ,..r.+�Wsaa>Wsv�+ ?�7aRn7R�"—+r t.j '1�:, t �; ���-,1 r i, \ ', ,. _.. tt .+ �•i '? i.' • t ,�i` r4 ,•6. IS } � "' \ r ``ti: i l i �• t, � •'r, t. a •, < •it''+r { Ft t' t, c* '�� i A � -' Atvtt�r, r, s 7, i ' r { .•��. , yt\' - i \ \ f `'. iy i'.It +�':,,,i,,..t//��� , i � F+ r \ s ` ? { t �( t r�. i«t t:ir c i i•jf> �Z�,t 1 }4 t i,�1 {'. .•+„ 1. \ i ai t -i i ' +i. .�• •,�r7 ; �' ,t, 4 J_j�#.. /�'+� '1 � i r'�`. t� '>'t j r ` it • l r. r + '� �� rl '1`,'.`'. }f %Y•{' *,t ,itlr t 'i _t i F :{ \ r \ `• Y �• > 1 r i i� t 'l t t �'•' r t ?i ;c+• t , .Y. ,;i � •s,t:+-1° � �I r. ,s�,fi;l ri , ,+ '' •r t Fir \' t i +� 1 1 t r \ \ +� t r+, 'r trt,�.r�.,' i f s� i .,-rt i .r s � T , - .i C r i , f\ j•�•�i IIII r t.At l 4t• 1 1 ' + , . f '+ .,. 'r 'J,^ t. 'J �, � f trpr t e;;t.}.,ir`: 'r i• .,' r r t.. r �45 � ' t y � at �� I f£' t' � �' x=' � �•;6 �,f t { ff y�ry} .t � '(' ,iiGi .�. . 'ilti! :li ,��+N �3� tt �-,� «i,�'"• �{� ��'� + �S yti;� � ` b? 'i` ' ; w ly r' ¢ t :i.�.l's r 2 . t d �,,1 ti ,., � ll`•c�t`�,S;t aL� , .��v�`,�s;�y� ..d,t�'? y x'� r �4, ,�}� rt r �a �.ri E"�`�f =i�, ,�,e ��. � �.� .St'.'T. •;,�r��j ''f A'� �y, '�� k�, r�e t �,. 1 r •� , $,'t, '� (+��f T �. ;� err •� r � ��. .��- � � .}�" 4�� a�� ��r �, t}}t« ?,r,5��p IM it ' i't'tiY �+ '` 1ti, 1..' " l tr '• r �.. 5+ t 11,11 t� Cy r! Vli 2 '.f�!. t� ;. i, . Total value of buildingrmits issued during the an has also.completed a motel, restaurant and f Ix g P Y P i'five-year period 1963.1968 was over $380 million. mobile home park on a site opposite the beach. ! An additional $83,175,473 were issued during the An Important addition to the community's cam- `; first ten months of 1969, indicating a record-break- mercial sector is represented b the 58-acre Huntin - ' :. Ing construction program in 1969. Major building P Y g ton Center, a regional shopping center first opened construction, totalling more than $71,300,000, for in November of 1966. The center, with 800,000 which building permits were issued since January 1, square feet of floor space under roof,.contains 54 1969, is summarized on page 12. Public and offshe retail and service establishments, including a J. C. i construction, such rs schools, streets, and sewers, Penney department store (230,000 square feet), ' `;: are not included in these totals. Single-family resi- Montgomery Ward (200,000 square feet), and a dentlal building valuations per unit averaged more Broadway department store (170,000 square feet). than $25,000, not Including land and development Total investment, exclusive of land, is reported at costs. more than$20 million. In addition to the extensive residential construe- In a joint venture with the Fluor Corporation,Ltd., lion that has been accomplished In recent years, the Huntington Beach Company in 1968 completed several multimillion dollar residential and commercial construction of a 107-unit apartment building located developments for Huntington Beach have been on the beach.The three-story structure represents an t Initiated. Investment exceeding $2 million and is now almost z. Huntington lkach Company. The Huntington fully occupied. The company plans to develop adja- Beach Company,an affiliate of Standard Oil Com- cent portions of Its shoreline holdings in a similar i pany of California,which owns and leases extensive manner in future years. c' petroleum proeucing lands in the Huntington Beach Tho HurttIngton fieacia Company has initiated a area, has'embarked on a long-range, comprehensive program to make greater use of acreage grevlausly program for'develo meat of Its surface holdings Y p p used only as the site for oil wells. The&st'eaam lc t '! along the coastline and Inland. •. 1% the planned development of 740.acres situated in jx A variety of real estate developments have been the midst of a producing oil field. boated'a short undertaken by the company, Including: construction distance from the beach, the Huntington Seacliff- `•. of a 584cm regional shopping center, development project is a master planned •comtniinity and golf r4 l` of a 740•acre planned community surrounding a new course combination. The 18-hole course.and club- f;l 18-hole golf course,and construction of a 107-unit house are now complete and open to the public. 1' beach-front apardnent. These activities are more Approximately 6,000 dwelling units an planned, i:. fully described in the following paragraphs,The corn• consisting of 1,000 single-family residences and :f 1 the Slit Ine iment of iho 740-act• Hurtingfon 5eaclitf'dorolopment surrounds a now It-hob golf course and clubhouse. As team in the photo,pr•ld'ieiny sd relit are conceatrnied In concealed islands.The elubhodse is risible of top left. c. tip- •y<' .. o:"Sa"'rT•'•r,�r� ' � 11 i. .i•,1 • �i �+ 't'i 13 r I `�,7ro�c-;c•,.1:'.'l�;h�•'�t,.l••.�,L`'��.�,iT ;p�,.« i:1'�a;,...�.}`"�.�,�,;;%r.t�.r:,:1.'ti:. �':''�" •�o,�.;s;�""f}•: ""':'r'r-t�..��•-rr,nr,*++�-{'••�,•-±�taT*►-,•.r.,�r++•�o�*s {.rli'` t I'"1, .1+'h �. n` �t T`'�., •i ZF•1 'lt�„` t" > 1' 'e."s ' ,, 1�1Y''}�•' {r�+F;�/:P'' +f.��Y kiti�f.t"Si'.�i;T{}F+r;7ty<�i �le4tl � � F 1 Y,•li 'r , ,1l •t ! . " i fit:�.., ti •�. , r r� , �� ���� �,trl rr�. {.'•�Fi��;` ��rL, T�t'.t � h� r'��j,. 1� `Yxf .�, r{ 'dt �, '+#� {� taf` ��T ��{i:� ���, �'� � �r � J .} 1' ? 1 { �• It f w t �• ,l�"n � �j•` 'S v •j"4 � ry�,x:�t.�[�(' .� �'.). `t1 t� �� , "{ ,, ) ,'}[j� ,, , yj WITqq y r ��+ a � Ir.R1 '# .•t y,� �c ., 1'"}I �� !4 �` r Jer',, r r f �.i. :,i •. , fj 1+,• i��""�� �J` �a/ q�*,i� '{ i; �' r r' �k �i�" �iy�#' ty ,� �T�°! ii }i��. ?j'?� i3 'xiiir J���}��•� 1 �t(iY" - �t t 1N ! •�. a'��JCY1r'.♦ e�.Y� tit i+t4 4. +r'� f '� � ��t�n iy,£jt�. fr:^�;`::��';..',: .r' '-.-ir'..."rri:J;lU..���{t',,,,p..'.a;dur�'t�e^�.�" r"t•�c�•!�T.�:;%:1.;�"�1^'.:' -- _ � • � 7""7sr � P s't%'1'frit: t. `,...•._•-..- r _ i •r, i•1.-• .=2 ; 1 f.7 ,y, l- .�._{ j.y f�jt'�w�,r%� :r'fV .. ya• �.yt•+. ,.•,'f .� r.}t 1 i -t :r r ..i R;� 7 ^.. r "i�-•^-` �i�rr � x. •7x'.:. y.," �i•rL•.��t;.•-- Jr ••w• .T..." �,L..r t t > -+�t...,a--fL .�'.�•s_ ,, L'6" •�,ay��„s��`�:r •�'—t3� 's '' � t q' �.'„'' ^"� 1"� ..Ja": } � ',. •rJ�""ter.� .r, 'F^k rla>ti+. ;J 1 r >,a.. t' f . ,ram 5 .• ',�S••.•rrl''tj' +, it yry t t,�.+".•^ r+'' .�..•,}, ".'r'.Sk`,L�' +r',L"j�"' y�f?:":.`-+j * -.�.'"'.+� '1 :.. t r q K'+^r,< t .•r � �Gi•+ r,••j„. '+^ ' r+'~'MY'YI,•.:4j-�'�riJw;=, .{�r��;+•�'"YJ'r:! 'i!'k• :+ : vt".-a>�.rt,1 r f � s� `"�'"ra � f,�l V ' {C::,,ti2'`.�,...+ . t ,t. �y As +'•w '"'•. yAra"" 'Lrhrw, •'Y: r .1 .-a. i�}14:1w�"1��3T!SI •r+I"'fa�q- � �j.+. .. '. � Yp %'�',--'�.•', ,yi..� ,� "� +:..`ii r1i♦j h.. IT't�x •�..i T�' •dd'�33 h � ,��/„•�•'`w��.,_�_•".. i-,_. .�:..;i.:;.•i.r �"}..7;.�':,V''!i_'.�,'�.••,j�' �''_Y;•�/.•'Y. �iJ�aTa'�f�,„, F.t�r�S TT:�:,_•..�--r�'t'r,°1•.gr+`•�:•Mv3�1".'y�'iy.YtS�,,.�4�,►•.•-:. •�:{t... • �x� +. �'•:Sr• +.�r�i1 FF.� WMjf(kt x 2•:, '1 r•,,� iw:..�.,,.�' �"''`� �hj�. �,.' �,�- -A ram.' �i.dla"A.v.••.,ti,'.'+'� t'',': w,k`--.:••r,� 1 �t+tt � .� r�r .. ;%� + ;«.,..,..fir•" r � •t.«�= ....' "('^�,'-_.-• tt ^_cr+} 1 ti�'� I �',•*,4ryY, l�tt'�{{t'}t� • �,•7 �•".r1y •"..^. �,,.� , '►tt{ 'I''^�!• •" f .k''a Ja 1,, �j„9 ,r..!'(rif•,��`' .},. � f �,�!��•, ,��. Y'• ',.'Jw«x�"+..,: �'j.s�w..•r.�t'�""�="y 'i'.i "• •ir��'I{(Tip •-f.•.1, ,' .t.'r..,�.;a;,•.,r,,.t,_. .rt" •iw1T `"f"'�.' ,,,►r'.. Y:: �r�f, M .4. ..'r'•'— • ,'•r. r.�,,, x± �.ti. ':: .{�sR,r.I a.,,,�:n;• !__��.4.��.' ri J'r^ ,►.,e�� ,,.,t T.•�'�t` ';af: u.i�f;�.��� ri.'"�1�t0^ w'L'`•..{ :ef . y i+'C.Lr, r'!�',I.� +•xLy• Lsjr�,,.`'',. •`::. I. wn7r r `L�77' >_ 'v �' F . -.-:r� yi� `,lowi; v •,f, rl .t:.. '-H� $ a "t:.. +.�r4''=Ctt'1 f�lr ' :,i•2:, ' 2 '2 fa'%+: mid-• r - ^w •.. -eV. 'art,': •.... .'..r+ i,/ ir.t �r,..tJ• •t '7:LrL k)MAL ' •t i'•.5 i. `�! ,.� y1 ��J�'�, ill, f t v':�.*,�; y�':�" �.•tj��{ �i�•r""" 'Y , -: ,� ;-<�<'r i�'�;,',* '_j`t.tr► !• ,},RP, y���. '.r ✓ �s� 4~ .,r1..L�..1M��L.,w+..,..,.•yt'r'�h I t}.`la..Fb,+• �' ,q�+iut .dKJ+t>.. f�.... •rf:::.,x+.+.r.,.u•... r .,w,•�j, y � 4k , ,, It c Pictured oboe it 1h•Huntington Canter,a S!I•aere regional Chopping can located adioeonf to the San OF•ga Fraawoy,This commercial , facilityy was constructed of a cost of mare than 320,000,000 and contoln}54 retail anj service •rtobiirhmenf=, fmmediafely beyond the thopppprnq center is one of fhe eity't three industrial parts.Shown near fhe Upper right carrier is a portion a the mmodiaf-acre campus of the Golden Wesf Junior College, One of the largest employer:in Orange County, and the larger} in the city, it the McDonnell Dourlas Atfronaufi;s Company,a wholly owned subsidiary of McDonnell Rougglat Carporafiun.Soen blow is the company's 30D•acre Huntington Beach Facility.A J Persons or•employed in research,deyelopmenf and munufacfuring Operations connected with the Saturn V and Apollo space program s. h.�cLa.,..-4....,n...r..�� Pharo rourur�'of AfrUannr'i Cou Cor i ,, ��41"-3S11".i�3.�k1f't•7"���xTw��0%RJ`t�:'�d1:r�'K,i',��1t.i•.�oiy�1$• G�:�,'� •a^,{"r�"•",u.`.'R�.t,.�.{'#,��:K,T'"�� .t"1 2t•� •i.....�c �I^.,,'•. i,.J�..,,r„w. �L's:.•Jk,�};�� �S.�.tR'?M}7►r�:Y �^' �F:''t'::i ram}'" a. (, �. p .i•ii�t7exw:"7..:��::."..e''•r.`:...:�i;�s2.. � `'•4.� .UR= �"'+``"�` 41' ' `•'• �*✓�,.'' ��ly'"i��'1� MAra s'%r.,:";,i=C.•11,�...a�L.,r .v..,•, �.``w r� i ys'f" It n.. .... I '�. �� M!!"' �t .•,.jr. ah J '.'.1 V,'..1rt",r...}' i:�r � a r � allies •ry,.�� .,t Zak' � f�...i 'R` �x5���,� _,vr,fis.Jr« `jy��.•-' �,��♦M 3' �. `e'�''x'ltii:�-•.�J.,.,.r S,y �,'t�'- ` » ,ice ,...�.�. ., ,:.ti'..ri.,.......'"-•.µ,.':w ,,'�Ix � •�''=iY tt �,:'1.: J:S.::'L•_.i. y �,.�` .S,,i,� ':�•-....i14 tit..;t, •+. .'�, Urals •S r f' V,.: (,M I �= a q, '�Jy+, `P. ,e, a�/,� I', .t•7 'r ••,R L+tt. �. Ait �.'.����y,�4 �-y,�'n'i�:�i{�(.•• �e L,Dlt 'f .'.•. �� �� i•i �'Y yip 73:+C� t ,.1„!�'.7•Y^ i��.J�{j.,y1 r i:. j •,{ ` X iu tat 4' rwrxl+AGt Wt;JI.•�Y.1'�•:3:�'1;.:.�". t + }�4�•fr j tt�[ y Rz."i • ?.}y f/ t�#t+ � •a •�`��t,}a};�1., Vf C'�.���j`y!��'+��� � �rr�} t�•t�' �� .�j �-1�44 ��• �'N�.� �.S. 'q �� ': {+, !U. S4 '}:`• '-�.•} ,rY �}i rM9+. k'�': �� r(S a.v '� �i7 �; .r l' �Lf�11•-'•T''/�yV� '!�'e,,L��}t��'4`, M` �r. � �;< <t '1' �� ''. '�v `�;� .�a����' " !�', x S�S, � . 7 t� ; 'V1 " � � ^'�,�< �?3•��,���1# '� " + ��' r�,'�r •rLf.,���h�" •�1� ��� it '��r �f���1 � f'�'. �'`�'j �Si�{ �' •, t� �'t.i ,1�1 . J!•:' �� l'. r , l.! i 5,000 multiple-living units. Development of the industry ' property has been made possible by the conccntra- Huntington Beach is exceptionally well situated In tion of producing wells in a number of tastefully relation to the major industrial and technological ::. concealed islands. The first 106 residences were centers in Orange County and southern Las Angeles ' approved in 1968, and an additional 107 units will County. More than 300 industrial firms employing �. be developed through 1970. 100 or more persons are located within a 20-mile radius of the city. The principal manufacturing clas- . Huntington Harbour. A subsidiary of Christiana sifications include: electronics and electrical products, tit OIi Corporation, Huntington Harbour is an aquatic transportation equipment (aircraft, automotive, and residential development consisting of approximately :hip building), space research and components, pe- 878 acres within the northwestern city boundary.The development has transformed an area of tidal lands troleum products,chemical products,food processing, into a self-contained marine community with four paper products, and fabricated metal products and man-made islands, waterways, turning basins, equipment.Table 4 on page 18 lists the major indus- lagoons, and a main channel leading to the ocean. teal firms In Orange County, all of which are within , Under development for The past nine years, the a reasonable commuting distance from Huntington community will contain'ubout 3,000 homes in island Beach. or mainland settings, together with multiple-family Industry in Huntington Beach is diversiflcd and ?. dwellings, shopping centers, schools, churches, and ranges from the $50,000,000 McDonnell,Douglas is recrrntiori facilities. The first elementary school and Astronautics Company, a division, of McDonnell Sit j1 shopping center are now completed, and parks and Douglas Corporation, to smaller plants Involved In ' beaches were created to supplement the 168 acres the production of fiberglass products and contrnl as. t: of' water available for recreation. Approximately scmblies. A recent industrial survey of the city,listed 1 g g, employing ' ,I. ,200 homes and condominium living units hove bast a total of 68 rnanufacturin establishments buU!;and occupled at prices ranging from $45,000 over 11,000 persons. Other; than the McDonnell to more than$150,000. Douglas Astronautics headquarters,the largest Indus- tries in the city are nail production And clectricity, ,.. Many petroleum companies, including Standard Oil Company of California, Signal,Oil and Gas Cant- t, pany, Union Oil Company, and the. Christiana Oil �yr� Corporation, operate 1,417 wells producing approxi-r. •!. Commercial Activity mately .47,000 barrels a day, the fourth largest pro- tTf The Clty'of 'Iuntington Beach, in the twelve during field In Southern California. ► � months ending December 31, 1968,had total taxable The Southern California Edson Company operates Ira-ssactions of $116,401,000,.as reparted by the the Huntington Beach steam generating plant with a California .State 'Board of Equalization. This is staff of 96 employees. The station has a capacity of 'f• toughly, comparable to '1967, but represents a 59 992,000 kilowatts, enough to serve a city of one j percent increase over 1966 and a'685 percent in million people. One of the largest steam generating ' crease since 1960:The recent large growth In taxable plants on the Pacific Coast, this installation repro � transactions Is at to the completion of sev- scuts an investment In excess of$125 million. ;J cral major shopping centers,including: the previously t mentioned Huntington Center with its 54 outlets, McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company. The Y. the Town and County Shopping Center containing largest employer in Huntington Beach,the.. McDon- ' ,; y pP g g g. bK fL 65 stores having a total floor area of 90,495 square ncll Douglas Astronautics Company of McDonnell �t feet, the $3,800 square-foot Boardwalk Shopping Douglas Corporation, Is also one of.the,ten largest }L Center located in the Huntington Harbour develop- manufacturing firms in Orange County. Established T ment,and other commercial facilities of recent origin. in Huntington Beach In 1963 as the Space Systems t�'t• Not reflected In the 1968 totals is the anticipated Center of Douglas Aircraft Company,the Installation sales volume of the Levitz furniture store, which was presently covers 308 acres and employs approxI- fs opened for business in November of 1969. Coo- matcly 5,000 persons in the assembly and testing of taining about five acres under roof, the manage- the third stage.S.IVB launch'vehicle used in the 'r ment expects that gross sales results will exceed Saturn spacecraft and Apollo lunar excursion proj- IA $18 million annually, ects. The Huntington Beach facility is also convert- 'r 15 ' ' .ryr v� ir5 *;'}�, `^":""�" ^-++!+ww+w�nZC8f7Ti.}TPaT.•�+:5';•If�'�.":Ttk. '`, v�rslwtti.fr.,r..,.. 1, t f t .''•' •`; L } ,v• r •,I, r _ •r' ,1•. t r ': i , r i r.+ L;�'#•e�' ?t'�}>'�# o ��' r •r � , it , it j t fr`y�r<;�. t r .n.., i r . ,t. - ?jt• Ir ,r r . t t + ' '• ' , 1 .. r 1 .t 1 r 1 4• .•r i,', t iy + �T• .�' ��' �',�yy r 'a;}!'{r 1 Q r � i+ ,. ){' a ���y1li � � ,� •� I. �/,t" a. t ,�. .�� 1 ',.: ..tl, t Y;t� K'.. �•' 3t .: '��. �. 1 I.�"�}�;-�Z` r ��` � � ..,1�§,11. �'�j rrZZZ 1. . I � S �1•�•tT.��fF�,. + •t r�� `�s� ` �'�,s�+ 'r i � �' '"' � ;' 4'�� !�i �t y�' �I q .ba' S ' .�� 1` Y•+ell. j a 9 � y S cr a }'n.:tt :�$.�` �i �, 3 i h � ,•� •�+,�r y'' � {� '1 y��, � ��'}�••,. 44 t ing the S-IVB into the nation's first orbital workshop Overnight truck freight service by a number of under a $97 million contract, which will carry three carriers is available to Los Angeles, Long Beach, { "' astronauts on missions of up to 56 days' duration. San Diego, San Bernardino, and other cities in In addition, the company is conducting a vital Southern California. s manned space station study for the National Acro- Pacific Greyhound and Santa Fe Bus Lines pio- nautics and Space Administration. The complex in- side long distance and Los Angeles bus service,while eludes fifteen buildings, covering 1,628,000 square direct bus service to Santa Ana Is provided by the ' feet of floor area, and represents an investment of South Coast Transit Company. x•, $50 million. Construction of additional facilities is The Southern Pacific tn.fght line runs north and now in progress,valued in excess of$2.1 million. south to Its terminus in the city paralleling State Highway 39 from Los Angeles. This railroad main- !.. Employment tains a freight office In the city. Residents of the city are within convenient com- The Orange County Airport,seven miles from the muting distance of the Orange County industrial base city, offers numerous regularly scheduled flights by as well as southern Los Angcles County.The tabula- Air California and Air West in addition to frequent tion below shows the approximate distribution by commuter service to destinations throughout the r Ir-dus of the persons.employed in the Orange Southern,California area.Los Angeles Alm ays main- �' Pe8 County labor market area according to the July Com- munity tales a heliport at nearby Newport Beach,which pro- vides direct 'passenger and air freight service to munity Lobar Market Survey compiled by the Cali- � fornia State Department of Employment. Disneyland and Los Angeles International Airport. .1" Educational facilities Iaat#t ORANGE COUNTY LABOR MARKET SURVEY The Cif of Huntington Be' It is served h one 1j y y• high school and five elementary school districts. In 1960 1%9 addition,four private'or parochial schools rite located ;k��` Agriculture .............. 8,500 8,300 within the city. The Huntington Beach Union High !I; Coastrucrfon ...........:. 21,700 27,600 School District has four high schools located within ?S Manufacturing ........... 48,900 126,800 the city limits. The Ocean View School District, servin tha 'Y;�'•Transportation, ct, g communication and utilities 7.100 12,800 ncwe,, rapidly-developing:residential areas, has M2 t,,�• schools In operation and has already purchased sites Retail and wholesale trade .. 47,500 l06,600 Pe Y P Finance,Insurance for five additional schools. The Huntington Beach School District, which serves the older, established i'P= and real cstnte ......... 7,400 20,700 Services ................. 37,700 86,200 sections, maintains seven elementary schools and Govertirnent ............. 23,0M 58,800 anticipates an ultimate need for 24 schools. The { ' ` t7thu Westminster School District operates 23 schools, six 2,800 1,900 of which are In the city.The Fountain Valley School "+1 • Total Employment 1. 204.600 449,700 District serves the eastern part of the city with six .schools, and the Seal Beach Schcol District serves a segment of the northern part of the city. Total t" Transportation 1969/70 rcgistradori at the 41 elementary and four The City of Huntington Bench is traversed by the high schools In Huntington Beach was reportc&at • Pacific'Coast:Highway (State Route 1) and Beach 34,202 students, a 758 percent Increase over the Boulevard (State Route 39) which provide good 3,980 students attending Huntington Beach schools access :o all north, south and eastern points. The in 1960. new S 1;�►� aA•llie o Freeway g ree ay passes.along the northern The City of Huntington Btach.als� lies within .r.. city limits and provides fast travel time to Los An. the Orange Coast Junior College District. The dis. ' gees and San Diego County points. As previously trict operates two junior colleges, one of which, mentioned! two additional freeways will be extended Golden West College, is located on a 122-acre cam- ;•i;r��, into tyre city after 1975, providing improved circa- pus in Huntington Beach. Golden West College first latloa and access. opened in 1966, and reports an enrollment of 4,049 16 ' '� +i!.+.w+wn cmt3"«TJl3S�}J1T.^7'"F+SS r wnuw:.q+,t�'�I t�tk:ri=A ite'7:.:1TJ'LAifi:CS?r^.:+TI.2U--- ,—. 7irV:7 _ tt Yi / +..tfr�r�n�r..• fi rt -. + fl• ), ; t R hliri r-��.1',,� 7� '1t=ir4•,lat"l♦.�C rt} '+':.,' 1 r f ; �• t . r { + t ? fir' {� y '1 f. + •r t _ {' rat i. �;:, -.,r, l:rt,is�t'� i f I I r� i K,�� '7 "t ' 7 •I 1 t 1 .i ... , t '1 f t L 3 !t �t ,4r,',I i` t i t i ' •- 1 4 A`I{• ti r? t t L t t ' • , r•+•S c fir tt t; 1 lea ' . I, r it ,ti ir, tit e r tt t, +` •Itt,, 1r 1. r ,-,hr ()�r4*.t+, ri` ,t .dt't .t, , , ,•'r ` ,` ` ,r li•r ' SA j 5, .;e ry Jsz ` � � �' � •' f .T ��'f 1C�t� S t F" 'si, t }}�k *t .M r C" y$i r i' �1 t � 1kt � " � ,.�� � .� ;s� t�'<,�r � � �' s +f ,� � I' '�_ �,..1 4 k:'.� l4 y ���,: °+� 't���p i�•� fix;3 i , 51 i{�� �5 ��f ���, yL�a. �+t,'�,`t. �1��� � � �4. '!.'`�`1� � ,'r.� tl� "x ��.i �f t�t����fi'. :-��, •�. z t rotlt�' �}� "� .• " �� . ;��'•� �' ?, (T ' .�, � yS:�i � � • , t'.�3•q" .�hjj.,.:iGi� .+;}�� � �''�b�,''t,y� 1 �,�Y s ,•j �'' ,tr�tr ,� �s {-A�i,' + .l S,, .,.'•G` �4 ,� s.�•yr,� �f' 4�� `�,`{c •`+a�.f "'�j ,�"� .���j} �}1 �lt, '�� 1.'� .�' ?{�1.•� t.� /'� ,�i :,,t r7e�, '�. � �+�p�� ;�', ,# (•7r�^ . '` t . yF• X�. { �-="� ;�. ���1�"�;'tj.Si �"�'�+,•}. �, < � !t ,�i, daytime and 4,754 evening students at the beginning of California at Irvine is located approximately 12 of the 1969/70 academic year. Long range plans for miles from Huntington Reach on a 1,510 acre tract. the college include a $15 million campus by 1975, The original 1,000 acres for the campus site was and an enrollment of 5,000 full-time day students. donated by the Irvine Company, owner of the sur- There are seven colleges in Orange County, with rounding 88,000-acre Irvine Ranch. Construction an additional 12 located in the adjacent Areas of of the first eight buildings and ten residential units southern Los Any.-Ici County.Almost all of the cam- has been completed at a cost exceeding,$20,000,000. puses are located in the larger cities of the county Current enrollment of 4,123 students is expected to and have become well-established and important seg;- increase at the rate of 1,000 students per year to a mcnts of their respective communities. The schools maximum of 27,500 by 1990. 771e capital improve. and their r•pproximatc enrollments arc: University of meni program for the new cap;-us calls for cxpendi- California at Irvine (4,123); Calif.)rnia State Col- cures of more than $158,000,00 by 1972. lcge, Fullcr:c.n (11,000) Chapman College, Orange (3,528); Southern California College, Costa Mesa Utilities (500); West Coast University, Orange (college of The following public utilities provide service in engineering--600); Wcstern State University, Ana- the City of Huntington Beach: helm (550);and Orange University College of Law, Santa Ana (250). A number of colleges and univcr- Electricity Southern California sitles are also located In adjacent arcus of southern Edison Company t j Gas .............. Southern Counties Gas Los Angeles County, including the California State Company of California f,� College at Long Beach with a current enrollment of Telephone ........ General Telephone more than 25,000 students. Company of California The new Orange County campus of the University Water ............ City of Huntington Beach The Munfingfon leach if earn generating plant of the Southern California Edison Compaey is one of the largest on As Pacific Coast.This �:'-•i; sfofion has a generating capacity of 992,000 kilowaffs and represents an investment in eeceit of f 125,000,000. P)wto rourtety of Southern Cefilr•'"La Edison Company r t' '�'! J � � � •fit � J k ,aY�:a ,. a` 17 I 1�+„-t-.w•+••T.X':sYJ:'Sf�i',�'.t�1�a�'"t�K'n.:i+F�l�•:.;.A. ,.. •Y-,�..L-. .. t - ~t. I" .. Y•,. r:l;•T:"'tvsr s:...,44'1,f,k.'�lT,„.r » wr.•,....a-...,... raw... .t,.. . tar.. 'rf•rf..•rrt-i. .l..,�. ...`.n `C:y'7ti+C.i:�l�.(is: wi�i,k"... „7•-'�'"'�»'ue- i ,� .. - N ' {`+a, .,t.�. .i iC'c•,. ��..te,,.}.l.il..1t.f-.y rt 7:�•'i'S'i��,� .I fit• , •. ;r, c '� N .r L 1 r r t�y ��'tt. '��.in�r ti � '°i' 'Jt .' w f 1;�' • r v+-_ _ ! /// .yy.)y, ,� `A 7C� t �.; yy�,li .�� �, ,•� .,=�t� I ' , �r"i�q .f `, 4 i#1 .�l1 ' + i"t." Y '' is j +'( ,' : ' h 4�"•1 d 1 's Ifi�••� � +� t1\ .•.a�r R� � 'c � �' � •� �F�` �/y�� ' ► i'` '� .� .,)��)�. , .p,,t..41� �' � •+ � �'t�+�; s =R.� t,t, ;; !��''t �,',~ pY '{"• tr• [` t7f 'art'•► i Lt �t,' A' tw1 t ja" 'fit,S' ..tT.bt.l ' +� t�\ r�' �t '1rj• w(,f C ` ljx �l "Rj;s, '.C•�"+ ^"�'�. �.w A �+�,*i�' .'M�jY�,�) T 1}1'Yt' (�,Y {�{ Any , rNrs}�'h: �,1 ? , �,, 't��.i`i{>t �¢¢rr. �il#„u,1' t�ryr' }S 1.+� ^"•t •1 %i .w. 'a"•��,+5' �'y!'!,. :k't�t 1 i h 1 i,� T '� {�,.Y x .•, ) err, . , t .�,a {� ., I• e 7,, `ry Y t , r ��y.;{tyfy� �•� � y .�,i�i".; gyy, �'�S l �+ yl. '1{.h +: 'P'"f ',rt 1 .# .� t jjA 1, t iJ` •�ii' �1, , ' �'r;�q ; ' k A ��i r ���" t• � �'t t �} " r 1 ^S r`�' )' `'��>:• s 'A.•':� ,.y'y � 'r'' C��yi r �,1,. � �j� }1. � xt rt ' L; s'. �ti• t. i r a `� =T'' +�'l � �!'r 4• 1, "� '�f'rf .4,..e a���i` ?i..r.�tr{i► t�' ....` .. ,_ .. i I i Table 4 MAJOR INDUSTRIAL FIRMS IN ORANCE COUNTY (100 o.•More Employees) Aircraft and Iiilstlle Itpe ttt h and Sun Battery Company Kwilsrt Dirtsten Gonave Ctnrlwrxlion• Task Corporation L.ML Cos Alanulaetutlns Company,Inc.* Produce U. S. Elrclrtcxl Mot.,.Division of Afaster Sptciatttes Company. Emanon klecrrlc Company The Aionareh Masking ystem Company ?; A.1.Industries(Sxrsent•Fktcher Xerox Corporation Thermo J'rodueu Company Corporation) Tubbs-Great Western Cordage Co. ' Aerolrt•Generx!Corporation,Ordnance Division Electronic WWate ProvulIc @Ie De Corporation. t Aeroautionic Division. Philco-Ford Water Province Department ; Corporatlon• Adage,inc. Williams Furnace Company Aeronuir Air Industries at California nnle Ditirion. Philco-Ford Atlantic Research Corporation.Mfisslle Cortwradon• Metal Products Alter Loo Systems Diviton• sen Division,LTV Lines A tee,Ina Alloy Die Casting Company Edict Ineusuia,Inc. Aluminum Force Company,Dkislo+t at Fruehauf Corporatlon• American E lsetrnnh's.inc, JohnJ.F"et Manufacturing Cc• Anaconda Fomcorttlts Ccmpany Aheirr Corporation ; Attrodata Comcor• Anchors,Foundr7 Company Lear Si let. inc., Ifakattsan Dividon Autonetia Division. nrth American ifanley Fnstnariis Company Afacro Ala nufseturint1tt Company lockwtsl Corporal wo• Kaynar Afanufacturins Company. Inc.* l ` McUfxfntU Daaslas C10) at>,on,Missile Babcock Rockwell Corporal Corporation* teonsrd Precision Products and Space Systems Dirtslon Ilakman Instruments,Inc.• Pneislvn Castings,Inc. " AfcDonnell 13c Islas cot rat Missile pcndls Corporation,Cb-ctrtcsl Roues,Inc. gad Space S11ttcros Dirlriaa, Shur-Lock Corporation Ast w Lalwratory Components Corporation" Lion"ion Standard Pressed Steel Company• North�°�manean Kock 1 Corporation, Btnea Corporation ^ Borp.Warrier Contreis.Division of Townsend Company,Chtny Rivet Space Division• Bor .Warner Cetpom►aa Division* �,.',i1� Pacific ScitnUfic Company Cxllfcinla Compusrt Products• Transport DWrfnies. inc.Subsidiary of l• R al Industries, Ensinrcred Products lcr sty Certrea Corporation Lear Sit's , Inc. (� Division• Codamile Corporation.Million of Pacific United Can Comppany,Subsidiary of �. Shinn Entinearins.inc. pa Ifunt Foods A Industries.inc. Stresskin Products Co..Diritlon of Tool Ordnance o Company" Company Collins Radio Company• Vard Newport Research and En Ineertns Corp. R Dana Laboratories,Inc. Symbolic Dlrp:sY"Ira. D►tcon Electronics,Inc. Paper Pi>7dtitta Duncan Electronics,inc, Annakaa Can Company, Dixie Products ?Zf➢} Automotive Pans,Accessories,and Electra Scientific,a Division of Gunton , products Industries,Inc. Buda Grdoto• Electronic En inerrins Company of EE y Gcorgia•rxcfne Cie radon i + J)<los Rem Division.Ger-ril Motors California,Lompoernts Division Itoernttr•Watdott Co. any Corporation FJts ,Inc. Kimberly G1xtk Corparitton• Osrriwet Minufieturin Company,Inc, Il�ehes Aircraft Company,Ground tale .t. Doldrn WsGt Afoblie Ifonta Sjtttmt Group• Mead Paekxaing Dlvlalots of Mtead Globe-Union.Inc. I{ue[ha,Newport Beach,a Division of Corporation Vittng•114serrootl Cor(wnlbn' Iisights Aircraft Comppaany Menasha Corporationr,,Contalner Division interstate'Eleetrnrdca Corporation. Division stab,inc..Gxrdcrt Clrova Divislon Constriictiod and Building Materials 01"Automatic"Sprinkler Corporstlolr of Amnon r Pctroitnlro Resew Produ and Ame aanMMMeter Com any.inc. 1I`I Cannon J?lrcuk Company• '. ' Anaheim Foundry Company Len Sicckr.Inc..Electronic Iltatiufacturing Associated Concrete Products lnstsutsinitaUtxs Division Linj tsum Division, Chickian Division of FAIC CoMoralon Consolidated Rock Produce AIAliceLTV Liras Martin-Decker Carputatlon CeoUrirntrll Moulding Corp any. Division tee.'Inc.Ina SbvBer Tool�yorks lvonhrop Ivortronlex'Dlrislon of Sistul 011 xnd Gas Com an of ScquA Forest Industrfaa Non Corporstlun• P rr „tsk'_;txt Northrop Standard Oil Com stir of Cal[fartsla, Lek Produrs Company Preston Se7nillfic Icc. Chevron Resew It Comppact ' Sual-Ii Ukt Contracting Company itadiatranlcs,Inc. Union Oil Company of CAUIamIJ, Consumer"Goods and Services Radix Electronics Corporation "loss Oil Research Center Raytheon Company 1 4 r5 «Automatic"Slalnkitt Corporation of Stmnlc Division of Gullon America industries.Inc. Plastic and Fiberglass Products . ' CAtallaa Inc. Teletaetrlcs.inc.• Amercwt Corporation Coca we;;Furnitun Company Varian paGr Machines,Inc. Atrowhad Products' q i, E Moss,Inc. Cabot Piping Srstcros ref Olds Ile Son Inc, Food Processln and Storage Cambro MArill I luring Corporation "\tYt+v'.�i Fender Musical'Instruments,Division g 6 Convicts Corporation t.. of CBS inc, Adobe Milk Farms Continental Can Company.Inc. islander fachta Alex Fords,Inc. FESCO Division of Columbian Carbon JxyAfar inc. AlpItha Beta Acme Markets Inc• Company t; •.^�• Jenstn ktartne Corporation. Division of Brfdgtford Foods Corpotatiatt Monsanto Compin }"'t•ri Bangor Punta a orporxUtm Burry Blteult Division,Quaker bits Natmca Alatersils DMAW. Whhlaler . r�3, ' Moore Du eis Forms.Inc. Company Cofporatloil Otftt Cntpatatlots Case•Swaytte Company.inc. PBR Compassr.Inc. Y•:s' ' RaruloI Rubber Corporation of Cil•Compak Foods.Inc. Superior Laminates,inc z Ameeles• F-teclslor Creamery Co..Ltd. Iwtdlow.Inc.- ;'`i w }. Tethalcoicr,Incorporated General Foods Corporation .U.S.Patyrnette Chemicals.Inc. U.$,Divers Company. Glass Containers Corporation, Subsidiary �=..i;; Vista Furniture Company of Hunt Foods A lndusttles,Inc. t ;,t Hal suatt:o Pumps and t^t``al yy a Corporation ps liont•Wesson Foods. Inc..Subsidies of Afrce CrYoscola TJrvgs,( tecnitxls,and Paints hunt Foods A tnd,utrics.Inc-* CaaI Is Oa a Company, '�:'..)•t Alletsan Pharmaceuticals Interstate Bakeries Corporation Circle Seal rr Is Ccmpany,Inc. ' CoUkr Carton A Chemical Corporaden Kraft Foods Company it-Val Company ^,•t';i=yes SOAP Corporation Laura Seuddces6 Edwards Lawrittorlrs. Ina tmtrche:mical Corporation. Finishes Pepsi-Cola Bautista Company 1 C.Carter Company Division R,J.Rrynotds Company James Pond A Clark.tat. NutriMe Products.Inc. The Coca Cols Company,Fonda Division Mueller Company RexxU Chemical tt.tt Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Co. Hardware Rubber Products Alexander 11.Kerr A Company,inc. Extruded Products.Inc. Llarrical Prvd<t[Ss Coleman Ensfneetina Company Khkblll Rubber Company Amcoads Win:and Gable Company Eaton Yale A Towne. Inc.,Reliance Tice". Rubber Company li Arnold Entfneerint Co"fatton Division tintRo al inc. r , , Ekctn Metarrsa,, Inc. Glanninl SCIcnlUlc Corporation W.J.Volt Rv!pw Corporation" a ' Mxrco-Uak laduslrfes Kinney Air Conditioning West American Rubber Company •indicates 5W or mots employees a+:;3ti.fi NOts:Based on J9(A industrial Directary of Orange County,compiled and published by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, •�' `:ti • r;; a3tt} �tl ,. —*-"----^ .oat+star.tn%,•nnasaaaaaw..."-----". —�- -- •--'•-----........,.,�+et•icxailrst��r.�5¢'.c�L's�riprt ='j7 V';fit Mira f 't`ril .i � t t tr' t ( 1. t: , tl • '. :r t `, t �t S fyt rl;. . ��- t�.t {.L it. llj .ti 1 1' l •'{�' Pt - �, .1r 1 i tw t , ,T a1 r ,.,)r / \ t,ti fJ};J ,jai t t ,. S c - rw t r, , .t r,ti - •t t' .. ! f`t Jfl , i 7' r' } 1 t t tr t t ••i s .1 t .i t t i - t t ' ,i i s t°. tS''. '�#.? •1• `i �r Y tf t -i ' t / t '. I lr ,t '� ''y°I'�'•{ E ,' s _ �' f t �t� 1 • tt � rf• '�,� ,1, i�' I f' t •i•. et ~) r ti ( �t ,*i 1 'r??1 1 ). • it 'r , t �'. > i l i;• .�; lr; ' r .. - �1,ti -tier ,�.t tii�br w,i1 ') � r) r- •t .. t 1', ..r . + rl.; {ivy i t t . .t.i !. + '. ' r i i ,•i' +� t+i.r.,frl;I _,} !t�t ' "+ ,tr.,. •__ F � _�" _ t_ Y•'r �tJt1. t 'i n1.fr }�y). �T-r.r�) �t 1' t I 't , ., t� '15,, �` )t •+ 17 plry I l'i 4T; ID +� �; f r}4�jt`y�'+it}ttr• Y�6\• � '` i p��l x; t��o�kdi' '�., �r J� ����``�,`�'. �f r M �if?�3 \`{�{•���.����+ �3�r£t,,,t)rr�' � .�t,i €t i` "�'S�I•�'•h,�9L�t1��,�y3,'� 'Fa'(�j�•� �� "' �t {'� �� �''� r' i~ xa• t�lA.+;+s � .�r. �r �i'� Z:� rj' ..�`4�'',�" �:f.' ��•..�{�'���i ti��: •�fky���:1,��� '�'T�1��SS.,,.,!t:��ip`a1�pp� .�j•�0��,++.�.ty\?+,,6' 1�. E, .., r . � � �' .� # i ! ,� � � '. ���L4G.Y� " �_:.,•,[1 .+'Y tr t)'.: t�'�.Y4i 'l t' t! As previously indicated In the section on Indices State Pat and Bolsa Chica State Park, are located of growth, oil utilities have experienced a rapid ex- there. Nj ovvrnight camping is allowed on the panslon of their services in the city and anticipate a beaches;however, fire rings are provided for picnics. continuation of this growtb. The 1,821-foot concrete municipal pier annually attracts Lendreds of thousands of fishermen who find Banking an abundance of halibut, red rock, cod, yellowfin, spotfin, croaker, bass, and sun perch. Grunion runs 'fu following banks have a total of 15 offices; in attract thousands of persons to the beaches every the City of Huntington Beach: Bank of America N. T. & S. A. (four bra,..,.I Zhes), Security Pacific Na- summer. clonal Bank (four branches),United California Bank During 1969, an important improvement program (two br3riches), Southern California First National was completed along the coastline recreation area, Batik (two branches), Crocker-Citizens National particularly in the vicinity of the one-mile stretch of Bank, First Western Bank, and United States Na- city-owned beach.The city opened Its new 2,180-car clonal Bank.In addition,five savings and loan assocl- parking facility adjacent to the beach in mid-year, ations,ape rate offices in the city, financed by the issuance of $2,300,000 principal amount of Parking Authority of the City of Hunt- Co,min unity Facilities ington Beach 1968 Parking Revenue Bonds. Other completed improvements; include widening and me- Within the City of Huntington Beach are located than landscaping of the Pacific Coast Highway (State I Oy 39 churches representing many religious denomina- Route 1), reconstruction of the city-owned beach tions. There are approximately 90 organizations, in- rcstaumqt and concessionaires'.stands, and improve-cluding'the major service and fraternal groups. A ment of the municipal pier. Vie broad expanse of new'141-bed general hospital, the Huntington Inter- natural beach is now a more attractive and conve- community Hospital, and three convalescent hospi- nic-nt recreation area. tals are located in'the city. A total of 86 physicians 'den' conduct their practices in Huntington Renowned Orange age County rccreation areas In the and 48 thts e vicinity of Huntington Beach Include' the' Beach. JJ, Count Boat Harbor at Newport Beach,:nbo'ut a ten- CO Mm city librity system maintains 16 main library at'the"Llvic Centei rnd ais.0 operates a bookmobile lle minute drive,- and Disneyland, Knott s Berry farm, and the Movieln' tidVai Museum, each about a 30. and two branches.The Huntingtoh Beach Daily Pilot, Adjacent to the Huntlhst6p Beach IndependAt, 'and 'Hiintington minute drive from Huntington Be!ach. northern boundary of the city, the Orange County Beach Nei4iift all l6cally published newspaperscir- Harbor Distri.t has acquired 63. acres.'af surplus culated within the'city and.-adjacent'a'reas,Additional ' newspaper coverage is p6ovided by Metropolitan Los Navy land for.dtvclopmefit of the Sunset Aquatic Regional Park' 711c first phase ot'divc1opment'an Angeles and Orange County dallies. Overnight and , :, . 29 acres was completed in August of 1968,and Oro- ;3�., longer term accommodations for numerous visitors . p vides an eight-lane.launching ramp cap able of accom- 6 the city am provided at five motels, eleven trailer parks, and many other types of rental facilities. odating up to 500 boats per day, parking for 220 m cars and boat trailers, and.overnight space for 500 house. trailers. Ultimately lt .is -planncd that the cr' Re C.v.on aquatic park will provide public.beach and picnic Recreation is one of the major activities in the-City facilities for 2,800 people, public fishing floats, boat of Huntington Beach. Each y.:ar several million rentals and fuclin'g docks, and berths for 1,000 to bathers visit the-eight miles of'public beach area 3,500 boats of all types, depending on the availabil- located In or adjacent to the 'city limits. Swimming ity of additional 'surplus Navy land. Residents of and surfboard' riding'arr extrFmcly popular sports Huntington Beach also have convenient freeway ac- and am conducted under the supervision of the mu- cess to all of the cultural and recreational attractions -X nicipal lifeguards.Two state parks,Huntington Beach Of SOUthLM California, 19 ...... ti 'All % I V, - i f , " e NW �n IARI �t •. r , V 0 ig 11 V 7jeti 1 A,0 , . �3 fi r.t Ysi j.�� —A A 01 HUNTINGTON .BEACH ,SN'tRAL CITY 'PARK 1 I 1 d6ngultantg Reports Cost.Est ma e — ;! .11 ij - -'!.-.-buii n6,S 'pe c if kad6ni A , I.% ECKBO..MEAN,`IUS�M dnd,WILLIAMS I 2 t�•r��u(R'�� �y� � `.�,�°t,�d'�.��,�1'r;i' Y? 4 �'�� .`1'r� �` "��t"�,� ..{1! 1�. .yr't, `�"1pY 3t � � { 7 , � � �:�-,� fit! � .�S ��tt �3 f �,,w�t �jt �..4 � ,•7 4 � ' •�,S>.� �S t'4'�y� •. � t {� Yt,,�y �, '>� � r ° ��1,! ,[,.,s y,?•�' Z��� 3 �{ E� � tY t � * t..t' r�• , 5 .�'�f+'�vC` � �� 3�"` ' `1 j� � 4 �'i• t ` , , , r V -;v !.• ` Y �'• ' Q t • ���i�^,ti,.i 4 k'•4� AT:i,t , }�� r+�:'4,� �jC,yi+,� is,,, �., t�I.;.�y'xt t#,ar• `.'�(�GTe'2', M� �.,�' w �tTt'. 't`"h"!?�r� j�*y �:�r2� ��`t j��« 5�` tiEF��'•�,kr `��t�" t.,' •� ;„ � 1.1�. 1'��� i� ��ti4w��,A'ti y1r 1�', ���,�.�, , ` � .t"t � +��' ,�. ram{ � •�:.4�+ . � t�`{ �'�,r � ty +���� .,.t ,',�i.:�, .� . ^# �� �. r N t �t,tA1. t � r }���,..! .T� �'�,A. 1. F.�4• j � �t t`f A; i'1'� l'!"i' �,�'^4 =r �r` y, �{;: It iS S;a 3' ,' P t , �Y,,. X� „1 :t w lw' 3+ �+M1'�,t Lr k�,� qY � ,x' ! • �.Lx► aA ny�r�.: iu ,. 5 a�� �yy �yrM "k �. . \r, i�, x d� t a A, x Y� C 4 i f !1 i "1; v .� s• e E '�` � r�'� J :;'t :�4 ,�. '. ��'�P !F1?,, �"�"� .; ,;'►b. .,. x%4X 1 q'it�'tc �� '�j',••tj� �+ i:.� " �;ar� ��} �� �� �•�cr°• �°'k7-"� +`�5��P\;"�rsr�.�.i�f. 4''�`'yx ' }j �i J; d�,q C f j lx�,f�.�^(} p .t �1�` `fa a�''w`5�.."�ak'ri ( ni 11! r �. L� ki i�, t ■; .��.IS,'•t ,.t +# .�� � �,�}*�����' i�y�, +�",{?l:>i^�4��$ i';.��1i;ti5��r,}? �• .�"�FA ,�s��r(.'�}�����dti�il t �� rt,�t�.tti� .t r ,�. r��+'�'' ► tti��,,�•�. � t;�► �j1 n. .•7 /�; y, ,,•!bit s �.�,� } �i. �rf., a, �� 1• ,(�' ��� S P�S'yy,;_��.,,�,,yy� � �1.! �• 1 c Yt��h,.tit...C�'I � ,! r °YSY�J'JrY13r� � r , t 1 � t k • HUNTINCTO.4 BEACH CEN.":}LAI+ CITY PARK Reports Consultants P Cost estimate , Outline sr�acif ications ' , + ,t r-jr , DEAN, AU5TIN and WILL M5 �/:�•'�{�,r w�� Y►9CC,�' •r...w�+T""""K'nswftfii.f 14tK flit Y 11 t ' 4 t ,. ' t l .t,•.S TABLE OF CONTENTS Pame No. SM15 Renort r- James A. Pamerening A 1-30 Water Quality Report � Touns En?innering� Inc. B 1-19 Fish and Game lenort 20-26 !1 Economics Report Detrelonment ?Research Assbaiates C 1-52 Appendix Engineering Report City of Huntington Beach D 1-3 j Irrigation Renort { ' . Associated zrrioation Consultant, E 1-5 �. • r Cost Estimates Laarcon 1F 1-3 Outline Snecifications Eckbo, Dean, Austin & Williams G 1-5 ' t • s •M1..,,,.-i yw. ,.f?r.s+r+•-. ... -..-...,.... +T+•yr;rcs,vu 4...,.'t', , .ti..r....*. ... -._..._. .,._..._....... ,......�•....... n,,,,.,.....,. ....�.�.....•.. . 1' ,'� tit. { � J, , i. . i y •,t.�r +y t� �ytit I.tt 1 1`•. y t. .t• � - J ' �, .`...'i S j SOILS OF CENTRAL ,CITY PARK HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA with Interpwetations for - ` Recreational and Engineering Uses December 1969 I • Prepared by: James A. Pomerening, Ph.D. , Soil Scientist 23715 Sunset Ci,ossing Diamond Bar, California 91766 tit / " �' " ' (•`• `•t /- 1'fy'• rZ y` f,tJr•t ' .;, t ,, , • „ •f J ,t 4!' '°-t `,,, f t ,•, . 23715 Sunset Crossing Diamond Bar, California 91766 ' December 15, 1969 Mr. Rod Barrette Eckbo , Dean, Austin & Williams 7440 North Figueroa Street ' Los Angeles , California 90041 Y, Dear ter. Barrette: In accordance with our letter of agreement dated December 2 , , . t 1969, herein is submitted the Sail Survey of the Central City Park area, Huntington Beach, California . Tha report includes a :,draft copy of a map and an identification legend, and a text which contains basic physical and chemical soil propert;es and ^` qualities , plus . applied interpretations, or evaluations , for recreational , engineering and plant growth uses of the. soils . Principles and procedures used in classifying, mapping, .and inter- preting the soils are those than; are in standard usage by the United States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service and the California Agricultural Experiment Station. Over 60 p0rcent of the area has been dirt ►. bed by cutting aru fil- ling. I attempted to evaluate the disturr.Ld areas as carefully ^ as the natural areas , even though guidelines and criteria for *making evaluations of such materials are not generally available. I was forced to rely heavily on interpolation and extrapolation _ t for these soils . A-round 60 percent of the total , area is : suited to, a variety of recreational uses commonly frAnd in ' municipal parks . These same areas are also suited as building sites for light buildings a'nd ;. for parking lots and. streets . Steepness of slope and' excessive I.. wetness are the faLtors chiefly responsible for limiting use of i the remaining areas . I appreciate having had the opportunity to do this project. It has proven to be extremely interesting to me, and I hope it will be very usr.ful to your company. Special thanks are due to Erik . Katzmaier, for going over the area with me and for making other , arrangemeits . The secretarial assistance provided by ',your company. ` isaiso gratefully acknowledged. I would appreciate receiving a typed ,copy of the repnrt and map for my own files . Please feel free to call me in the event anything needs clartfi cation 'or fur ther' exp.l,anation. Sincerely yours, ` James A. Pomerening Soil Scientist ^77#:4''aT'd4'TY.uw......�—�._�..__,,,�.w•a..+iwre y.vra"luC'i1^::t'..`t.11.:rs.•..:xar.r.-• ^ .' ' . `y •ry.'�Y:;wi,1r.'1rr,'['S"�fly w'. u�Ytr�"....Y.. 'R"'e+.,•.,�• `r'.w7�ki+.Tk`ttilC1SR�7\"4MTror r'r!'�^`'. ,:� ;� '1 ," ,, 1 ♦.I: •1.• ` it j 14 �{ CONTENTS Letter of Transmittal Pa a No .. I . Summa try II . Purpose 3 III . Description of the Area 3 Figure 1 . Natural Topography of the 4 Huntington Beach Oil Fi(Ad IV. How to Use the Soil Surtfey 6 V. flow the Soils Were Mapped and Classified .6 VI . Soil Characteristics and ' 4ualities 8 Table 1 . Soil Characteristics and , 10 - Qualities :VI I . Soil Interpretations for f,acreational •Uses 12 A. Soil L:'mitations for playgrounds 13 U. Soil Limitations for 'Picnic Areas 14 C. ' Soil L-imi tations frrr.: Camp Areas 15 D. Soil Limitations f,?r Paths and Trails .16' r ' Tabi a 2 .. Sb i l' I n'ter'prdtati ons `for 17 Recreational Uses :. NJ1.1-. Soi'1 Interprete,t16ns- for Engineering 18 ! and Plant Growth Uses -A. Land Capability Classification , 1$ B. • Vegetative Soil Group 20 C. Vegetation for Erosion Control 21 0. flydrologic Soil Groups, 22 E. Soil Limitations for Septic Tink 2: , F'i1ter Fields F. Soil Limitation Rating: for Shrink- 24 „ :. Swell Behavior' G. Soil limitation Rating for Untreated 25 Steel Pipe r 4. -Suitability for Irrigation 25 I . Soil Lic,'. tations for "Puilding Sites 27 J . Soi1 L-..., ' tations for Highways and 28 Street Table 3 . Soil Interpretations fdr Engineer- 29 ing and Plant Growth Uses IX. Literature Cited 30 . . -X. . 5r,'i7, Flap (Separate) wu�w+wnN�w+rr.'^�.•.�..-....-.�.-.�+r�t.+ua.M�.—w..vyM�-'MaA.+r+...+.�..__.. _ � . iJ.. 1 r .�.r.. .`r•,..•.,..w.^rMrl."w4Mw1M.w•Yv+.+w..r+w,+,.w+4M•.+r.�.�w..r..,...-:.. .' . . - 1 fit, '! 5 r., �•t �t`��1 1L i tier ,' r a ''• yr Ctl ' r-.�.� t^17 t r f - • r r / tilt : r- / iT t €jr 't >. .ill' I.. SUMMARY 1 . This .•eport and ,nap contain information about the soils, of the proposed Central City Park, Huntington Beach, California . ` The soils have been evaluated with particular reference to +' their suitability for recreational , engineering and plant growth usage. 2. The area surveyed in detail., within the proposed park boun- daries , encompasses about 1'45 acres of which approximately ,.i'6 acres are crater. The soils were classified' in6o 20 mapping ` units . Eleven of the ma'pp%ng ,units include soil material that has been disturbed by man, .-either as "cut`or as "fill " . The disturbed areas encompass 90 acres or 63 percent of the total area . . Five of the 20 mapping units occur in - the alluvial lnw- 'lands areas and. 15 occur in the marine: terrace .upland areas . The lowland areas were classified into the Chino, Foster and . Ryde. soi.1 series , .and the Marsh. and Chino-like fill miscella-, ' neous land types . The .upland soils- were classified . into several':. slope phases- .of the -Huerhve'ro series , and the ,Huerhuero cut. .areas and.. the Huerhuero-•like fill miscellaneous land types . The low . `} lands section, 'inc?uding the water, comprises 66 acres ar _40 ' ' percent of the total area.. '. 3. The ' acreage and proportional extent. of th.e soils- with, only ,a slight to. mode'rate degree, of limitation for various .r.ecreaiional uses is summarized in tabular form below. . The percentage figures;. are based on a total area of 145 acres that includes the perma- nent ponds . Amount of land w-szhout severe limitations for: Play Picnic' , Camp Paths & Lawns .&~ areas. areas sites trails fairways .73 acres 89 acres. 85 acres 96 acres 89 acres 53% 62% 59% 66% 62p , The above figures arenot t . cumulative be u 9 ca se the land stilted far . any one use may. also be suited for eac,t of the other uses . ' Steepness of slope and soil wetness were the major: Iimiting... ' far:tors responsible for ratitlg ' s,ome soils as having severe or very severe limitations for recreational uses . 4 . About '62''.percent (89 acres) of ' the total ' area . has only asl•ight ,to mode.rate, degree cf limitation for use as .light building sites •; 'or as subgrades =.:r stre;:ts,"highways and parking lots. Major limiting factor .or' the remaining areas includes steep; s,l6pes , high water ,tab� c , and low br.ar.ing strength. 5: The saris areas thataar.e Suited for recreational and' engineering purposes also have only a � slight to moderate limitation' forArri- gation. t. V. . �-:w"3L7?Nrw....—»--^—•-,-• ., "'•."""t""•wraW tStt's'.1'.I;::7i1;iN..T:*7u sa..,•«..,..�_._....... ____• !• ' y ' `t+ 1 ter t , r K 1, f 6. Many of the areas leave one of made soil conditions adversely affecting plant grovith and the selection of adapted plants . The soils viere grouped , into four so-called vegetative groups + that are defined in terms of kind of factor limiting plant grouter. Vegetative group "A" has no serious soil limitation. Fifteen acres ( 11 percent) of the soils were included in, that group.. Group "B" includes soils .with a low fertility and ..droughtiness limitation. About .30 ecres (21 percent) . of the.. soils were included in that gtoup. Thee areas are mainly the Huerhue'eo cut areas whic)r are relatively coarse textured and Jolt in organic matter. They pre also slightly to moderately. sa!ine. Considerable amend fng. and, fertilizing will. be neces sary to establish and maintain a Good turf. . Group "D soils restrict plant .growth because of a slowly -permeable compact subsoil .. This group encompasses 51` acres (36 percent) and. in- ' clndes much of the compacted fill areas and the undisturbed Huerhuero loam areas which have a natural dense subsoil that restricts root. and water penetratia'n. Deep rooted trees and ornamentals will not produce optimum growth on these soils . Deep tillage can modify . these soils , but it is a costly•prac Lice, • Group "V soils. have a serious 'wetness or high water ,. 'table problem. 23 acres (16 . percent). of the lowlands area was placed in. this group, including the "harsh areas . Plants adapted' ± ' to .wet area] should be grown in these sails ... 7. The .land capability classification system rates soils, according to their kind and degree of limitation affecting use of the. . soils for sustained production of plants . Degree of 1 imi.tation is denoted by, a Roman numeral , . I through V1Ir , ind kind of 'lima- tation by lower case letters : "e" for erosion; "w" for.' 4etn3ss ;' ` and Y, for 'a soil probl em such as droughti ness , 1 ow forti 1 i ty, ..or salinity. The extent of land in the. various capability group ings areas follows: II e •= 12 'acres '(8 percent) ; II w m 26 acres '( 18 percent) ; II s x 32 acres (22 percent III e - 20 acres (14 p�ercerrth ; III w = 10 -acres (7 .percent� ; IV e = 7 'acres 5 percent;j ; 1I e v 6 acres (4 percent); VIII w -' 6 acres (4 percent 8. The results of this 'investigation are . suitable for peel irii nary. planning purposes, but do not eliminate the necessity for _on-site investigations anq laboratory analysis when actually designing speef tic .structures or recreational sites , .. .nw]Atuf'�Yn�w..+w....+..�....•......w.n}�.nf WJGrt::lS:r._ ..,. ..ah5es.c•........_.._... mob t II . PURPOSE Tit purpose of this report is to present the rasults o` a soil Survey of the proposed Central City Park in Huntington Beach , California . It consists of a map that shows the location, extent, and geographic relationships of the soils; and a report that, gives . basic properties and qualities of the soils , and interpretations of the soils for recreational , engineering and 'plant growth uses. The map also shows some general information about the soils south and west of the park boundaries . ill . DESCRIPTION OF THE AREA The proposed Central City Park is located in Orange County Califor- nia about three miles north of the city center of ,111untington Beach. . It is crossed by Golden West Avenue. in the north-south directions', and by .Talbert Street in the east'-west direction. The . park encom- passes about 145 acres with portions occuring in each of the throe ' following sections:' SW r,;, .sec. 26; hW 41 sec. '35; and ME k.' sec 34, T.• 5S . , R. 11W. , San Bernardino Base Line and M4ridian (7) . The area encompasses two major kinds• of geomorphic surfaces: allu - vial fan -and floodplain lowlands ; and marine terrace uplands. . The i owl ands 'portion ranges in elevation from five feet below mean -sea level to 10 feet above sea level . The areas below sea 'level are mainly -excavations in which water is permanently ponded . Open via ter, comprises about 26 acres or 18 perCe•nt of tine total area. The �ter.,- races range in elevation fram' ten feet to about sixty feet above mean sea level . The lowlands portion makes up *about 48 ,percent ..of the to- • I` tal area and the uplands region comprises about 52 percent of the total area . Actually, some of the "cut" areas included in the . up- lands area are topographically more similar to the lowlands area than they' are to uplands area . Man has drastically altered the topography and soils over much of the area in relatively .r&cer.t times . figure l is a small scale map show- ing the topography as t, existed naturally before 1933 ( 1 ) . tlost'..of .. i 'the area ' located t:rsst of Golden West Avenue has been excavated and probably used as fill material elsewhere. Apparently, muck and peat, or underlying sands and gravels, were also excavated from large a- 'mounts of. the lowlands r'egfons east of Golden West, Avenue. Those areas are ' now pinded 'or marshy. Other areas of the lowlands. region �- adjacent to the nor.ds ha;•e received several feet nf loamy fill . ' 'The most significant' areal that has been "filled is the natural channel that once - tra vc,•sed the portion of the park located south of Talbert Street. The disturbed areas ,, including both the cut and filled areas , encompass over 90 gcres or about 63 percent of the total area . Of, passing interest, 'prehistoric man ( Indians ) have altered the. ,isoiIs-• . ' in. a small area, "outside th'e park' 1 imits , located along Edwards.,S_tr6et about:.700 to 800 . feet southwest= of the southwest corner of they park. t: '""'rRw.vJw+.wr.+..--« •r.w+ww,.rswatMiut'^..'K.Vrw".�w..ww.+.r--••---_ _ ._ ..... _...�.. ... ... ...�. -.. . � , . ;,� Ilk i[ } r; BEST PHOTOGRjkPHIC . REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO ,, F .AGE AND' CONDrfION ,.' OFORIGINAL DOCUMENTS �Yj 00 0 7.0 o'o 'r' 0011" 0 00 1tt'�,,'1�`4S9r ""'.^"na�TRt,[�„af4�,�f�•tiv...�ar..�.rt r «, i r"'LfTn,��rn\M.lt..�,+w�rwnw..t"i+l•7'+.�Q'nt aer riYwt*aT'+Caw': �"� :Ct�7""�• �tt+Mf} E�'' h•"Y I,•..1.�+ � ). l,�, ' .1-, ,, '��,`!i . %::(�„y� ..'*._+��..t�,,'�w..r.� ,.n ji 1.Z"•7aS� "!'14 • � �t,d 1 t.�..f}.�mk .:>:.nn".,(„,u(t!I {� �� i":f. 1 �'a'+ r it4 .{ 1 7 t ', tq �+_ J •1 {(j•"., 'ri , ' ' .. t" ,• 1..'+t 3• lit +I�. ' . .V« -.. «:'.,fir—'� . . - /. ` •t. ..••.,r .. �t "'1 � - \. • ' a • :t,w. L—a • • '• :1r• , .,•»jA '+. I Y••1 .•K��'I.•`••i j3 1,;it! �fx •' ;' i . '•% »��• »y "• '�S/ S ••,'••'. ,!"ri:•\ _~•�1 t ••l�Z•5+ 4 V.V..16 ra It• � r -�. 1.••. ..-..�:�j ..�.. :tit r ... 1./-ice.•- •�, ,, r'�: •i,�1�t ti� r• -`•y,: .,�r:,'•i tar• r�;::=% a•; , , ' :w r07\i i'•t' �'1;�•h�' \ ���.w,f/1]�.•,�lvr1�,•'/I Vy/ ,� e••� �`f •'� A/S.C): t' ~.Jr,.•,`Tl••::'•}!•7=4 f •r• ••�:yif. 1 �;. • is\. �t�'•1�t.� ({ r±;•. t •Y • 1 \ ' r i .. •r •�.•.•• if IV IMF ..i .•i .7 ,. a tl r. r. t F�ccr• ..'i� •tfr �r= !'b;,r:•II Survey �.. �, .,..• �� f j,• IhJ:n :7^:' It 'AL rt:/ATlpl .% or'rHC GcOLC►ny r `a• •• r' tfi 1 Sri ii•... Mri� ••C v' - ! J I •,•ft\..\rtaa}• .t.r:' .r;:r�r r-tv'a furvvy by Vv!l,,l.Suv•t 1` If gi 4 "r�, � ci;1•'li . . ' :t:•.. �•• '• ,• rl•�'.r xtnrttuttll lr.�tahro:ln•' •u,!F�: r •'M,•7'31T•A1.7'L.MNM••w.r '••4R•O•V.•••••M ... .....,.,•• ........ .- ..�.. � ...•. ., ry. • ••" w•.•,� ' ,4 , 1. � .. ''` r' •l' r y ', •� 1 L�,•'i •� .. 1. fi'. • r + i • This area was apparently a camp site of Indians who subsisted. p8i, tially on shell fish. The soils are darker than normal and shells. r11 are nixed to a depth of two feet or more. Geologically, the Central City Park area occurs in structural "high" in the line of uplift that extends from Beverly Hills to Newport. ` [;Bach ( l ) . The nigh is blanketed by: 500 feet or more of .unconsoli-. dated water laid sediments . , The marine terraces (uplands) a,re of Pleistocene age and are composed of gently folded strata. ranging: from gravelly sand to clay. M st;of - the terraces in the park boun- dories are comprised of sandy to loamy material (5) . The alluvial 1,owlaods are. of recent age and are comprised of 'loamy to ,clayey. mineral sediments which are covered with - several feet of organic,. material (peat and •uuck) in the wettest areas . Most ,of the 1 wlAnd' � soils ' are somewhat. poorly to very poorly, drained. because of a high water table caused 'by their low elevations . ! The climate is of the Mediterranean type.. 'The hverage precipitation is about 14 inches ; .with nearly all of the precipitation, occurr.ing i as .rain during the cool , moist winter season ( 5) : Light .frog and. :=t clouds are common along the. coast in the late spring and early..summer., but rarely. remain during the entire day. Mean January". teraperature is { 52 degress, F; mean July temperature is 71 degrees F, and the mean '; mean '; is about 60 .degrees F. ' Tile,. frost free . perlod;� is, about 280 dayi, . Sometimie',s northeast dinds , known as, "Santa Anal occur for short periods, usually in the autumn. ' ^ Natural ve etation'.was rind all 9 p P Y grasses, (7) . The wet low1 nV L% soils al�o' supported .0illows, sedges, and cattails: ., r�"�7AlY,eay...+...��. �..�.'�^.w,w1..w.w,es►w,..VNN 4M V+w.«..+�.. ..�-.._ ._ ..�L... «:.� t .• ,I t+{!, t , , t i• 3 ti, � t` - G' , .f Alt •' + t �{, ' t IV. HOW TO USE THE SOIL SURVEY Identii�inQ the So is on the Dtap Each soil ., area on the map is delineated by an inked boundary and is identified by means of a symbol . The symbol (such as INC) includes alphabetic characters ( the Hu) that identifies tine soil type or miscellaneous land. type and another capital letter (the C) that denotes the slope gradient grouping. The map. legend gives the name of the mapping unit for each symbol . finding Information in the Report Ftuch of the information is provided in tabular form. Basic mor- phological , physical and chemical properties and qualities are given in •Table I . Soil , interpretations for recreational uses . . are 'given in Table 2 . Soil interpretations related to engineer- ' inq and plant growtii' uses are: in. Table 3 . Definitions of spe- cialized terminology is included in the section: Soil Character t istics and Qualities . Criteria and assumptions upon; which' the '`�• interpretations were based are contained in the sections: Inter- pretations for Recreational Uses , and Interpretations for Engineer- ' ing' and Plant Growth Uses . The acreage and proportional 'extant of each mapping unit is listed An Table 1 . Some important, statistical and descriptive .Information ' ' is included in the Summary section at the front of the report.. V. HOW THE SOILS WERE MARPEP AND CLASSIFIED r`. The soils were examined and described. in the field using standard procedures and nomenclature as described ' in "The Soil Surrey Manuel *, (3) and as summarized .in the report on the Soils of the Pudd,ings'i6be Recreation Area ( 2) . They were subse uently classified . according . &U the natural system of. classification �4) . Then a mapping legend bras '.` developed and based upon .field- study, boundaries of each soil were; delineated on base maps and identified by an appropriate symbol . . .` In order -to make appropriate use of the map and report, it is. neces- sary to know the meaning of some of the terminology peculiar to soil science,_ A ,soil series is coc-iprised or groups of soil . individuals , all of which.. have similar p'rofil .,, (sets of hari 'ons ) . The •range of phys-i- cal. and chemical characteristics is ,rather narrow for the soils -in-: '. ci.uded in one series . A sail series , is named for a city ..or other : , : geographic feature near . the place where the soils 'of that :s`eries were. first identified and mapped. Nuerhuero and Chino, for ex leare'amp ,the names- of two. soil series . Soils of a series, can differ signi - Ficantly in slope,. degree of erosion and other• characteristics that; affect the use of the soils . "'�.�.Airis,r.rrar.w—+-�---.-•..wn+r wwwrawa....,av++w.'rw. _ � • ` - � t ' l ; 1 Detailed soil naps usuallylshoW soil I es for the mapping U, "t. r-� A soil phase is a subdivision of a so series based. on features affecting the use of the soil , 'such as degree .of slope. for exam- ple, the liuerhuero series was divided into five slope phases for this report, because of the effect of. slopd on the use of the soils for playgrounds , erosion hazard, irrigation etc. , Sometimes , soils have been so disturbed by man, or they are so, << variable naturally, that it is not practicable to ciass.ify them into, soil series . These soils are generally called miscellaneous land types.. Examples of miscellaneous land types used herein are: Marsh, Chino-like fill , Huerhuero-like fill , and Huerhuero-cut areas. Greater attention was given to characterizing . and interpreting the Y' disturbed soils in this report than is generally given to them in a routine soil survey because they are so widespread and important L to the use of the area fora park. ! Mapping units delineated on the map commonly have minor amounts of soils sometirhat different than those identified by the symbols . These are called inclusions and occur because, they are .too small to delineate separately or ecause they are overlooked during the field survey. They generally make up less than 20 percent of the area , and on this map probably are even less abundant than that be cause the base map had such- a, large scale. Soil ' i'nter rotation follows the tasks of, identification, characteri- zation, c ass Mation and mapping. Sail interpretation means rating or grouping soils for applied objectives according to the degree of lim'ita•tion, suitability, c.apability, etc: Criteria used as• a,•basis, for evaluatin the soils has been accumulated by the Soil .Conservation Service: (5, 6}g. ' •� n>+'KLLi%xi'.T[::C.FxA'.i7.Y.a4M....rr�.,.w... � ...................._. t T VI . SOIL CHARACTERISTICS AND QUALITIES Table 1 , "Soil Characteristics and. Quali,tigs" is a tabular arrange- ment of the major soil propbrties and pr'ovi'des a quick, comparison of soil mapping units . iBrief• definitions of most of the terms pe- s . culiar to soil science that oc;ur in the table and elsewhere in • the report follow (3) . The acre&.ge';.and proportional extent of each snapping unit it also given' in Table 1 . Surface layer - The soil ordinarily moved in tillage, or its equiva- lent in uncultivated soils . 16 Subsoil - The part of the profile below plow depth to tfic of rooting, of native perennials or to rock. Substratum Any layer below the subsoil . - Natural Drainage - The rate or extent of removal of water from the soil by surface flaw and by percolation. Seven classes are recog- nized, three of which are described below for illustrztive purposes ., Somewhat poorly drained (Chino soils ) - Soils that commonly have a slowly permeable .layer within the profile, a "high water table, or additions through seepage. -` Well drained -(Huerhuero loam) �- Water . is , removed readily but not rapidly . Excessively drained (Huerhuero cut areas, ."0-60 percent ;. slopes) Water is removed very rapidly. �> Subsoil Permeability' - The rate at which water may penetrate or pass through. a soil mass or soil horizon. Classes and. their. permeabil ity "rates are: Slow: 0.05 to 0. 20 inches per hour Moderately, slow: 0.2 to 0.8 inches per hour Moderate: . 0 .8 to 2.5 'inches per hour „ Moderately rapid: 2. 5 to 5.0 inches per hour t ' Rapid: 5.0 to 10.. 0 inches per hour Erosion Hazard - The relative susceptibility of the land to the � prevailing agent: of erosion. I Effective Depth - The depth to which a soil is readily penetrated by roots and utilized for extraction of water and "plant nutrients . !r Available water holding capacity - The capacity of a soil to . retain, .# water that can be " ; .:adi �y absorbed by plant roots . l;ay be expti�essed -ram ` in the same •ilnits as precipitation or irrigation appiications; that . is ., as :inc�ie:, of. water per effective rooting depth , or itches -of'" - water per inch depth -of soil . " ^...+.w�.w.rr.+.....-....-.,.-_ -....-"�.+v:•aawtaMic.ztT:F'ti.x`Si.Wtr7;T+3.t•.iswr++.... ...., .... ... • • It .i, 1 r .•JI 1 r�f'•1 1 1 1• '1 r . 1 Inherent fertility - The 'relative capacity of a soil to supply nu-trients to growing plants , without additions of fertilizers 'or soil amendaie'nts . ° Calcareous - Containing calcium carbonate. Consistence The ease- with ,which soil can- be deformed by pressure, molded into a rod iflhen wet,. or the adhesiveness of a soil . Examples of terms used to describe consistence are: i Friable: Crushes easily when moist. ` Firm: Crushes with difficulty when moist. Soft: Crushes easily when dry. Hard: Crushes with difficulty when dry. Sticky: Adheres to other materials when wet. Plastic: Will form a hod when wet. Reaction - The degree of acidity of alkalinity of the soil , usually expressed as pli units . Some of the reaction classes include: Slightly acid : pH 6 . 1 to 6. 5 1 Neu tra 1 : pH 6 .6 to 7.3 Mildly alkaline: pil 7.4 to 7.8 moderately alkaline: pil 7.9 to 8.4 Rocky - Applied to areas having exposed bedrock. . � Stony - Applied to areas with loose stones in and' on the soil . Structure - The combination of individual soil. grains into secondary ,, natural aggregates . Principal forms of structure include: platy, granular, blocky, and prismatic. Structureless soils ' are massive, . ' . ," if coherent, or single grained, if noncoherent. L' Soil Salinity - Refers to the content of soluble salts in the soil ; solution which restrict plant growth because they adversely affect water uptake by osmosis. Texture - The relative proportions of sand, silt,, and clay in a soil . The basic textural classes in order of increasing. proportions or• fine ;+ particles are: sand, loamy sand, sandy loam, loam, silt loam, sandy i clay loam, clay loam, silty clay loam, sandy clay, silty clay, and i clay. ;I The characteristics and qualities a ;q appearing in Table 1 were used in,: ; arriving at the interpretative ratings included in the sections ap- pearing later in this report. .iWIx:S.St.•ia.'r..s"':i it;v u,u - _... .. .-»---.. -..+n.r.,.•....w...........».•.�,..,+.«..,..�...�w�•..,�,..,,,, Iir-`;•' 1 t i. t < ' + .`; ' ' ' it . '; ; mar: . Am Tabu I. Spit.CMARACMISTICS A30 QUALITIES Avail. labop Rat crease m- Water' tat- t_ SLebat_ Mapptnl'Ontt Ra■e' • latest s Sw'ice toyer - snssell - Nterirl`- lubtall - •.Erostow. Ettacttvs Meld °'• a• Sels ratnw �3�Ree'Rersetbilftr Masora •Oacth f I"Mof . 1 lOYLAND AREAS _ ...u.0- � 1kt fill. 0 to 2 2Q.1 l2.i army lone. *as%Swe S!■liar variable, sick ' ' lloeerets�'Slsr Lois 10-60'. 8•10• ley "percent slopes :.al;gktl hard, pN face.•very can • y 1.1: calcareees.- prct6 sews gra- or send lr goon - ,ti � - sodtrataty'al!■a. vt1. p1I 7.T _ , - , aa caleaves S'. . s± tAa psrcaatofltptsto S 5.6 ].d Driattal,si!L..pN Lear, 1feckr,ay Rattled gray sfltY Saunrbat RoQeratt Lew 60+6 10-12• high 7; caleareama. :hard. to 9.0 city, loan to sandy poor -. - � '• silthtlr.salmae .• - .FeA Foster sandy leas. 0 W 2 0.2 0.6 Gray sandy loa■; lloht ray Me 3 parceat slopes grauslar. Soft. saadr' sau.- Similar to suh- Poor. Radtratalie Low, 68+• S-1' Rod. ss l j pN 7.0' slfskily sotto aIN - ps 8.0 ,(- MBA Msrsh. R is 2 6.3 4.6 3 to 12 techts of Oart•Erows ff- Ntttlad gray.ttady Yary ,- 4P11 low d0-6II• b•10• Nee, L - percent slopes standing water boovs-peat. , _ :•sposPr PA 4.0 !oar to clay 1■as. poor. , _ JySSIra. pfl a.0 ArA xyde sock 0 to 2 10.2 7.5 black sack, groom- Similar 2a smr- Rettiee.dart r percent slopes mart soft. ply 5.6 face Isyar gay .9e►y Nsderits tsfr i0-id' 17-12' N1031 slightly sallae lass to clay. sat poor {' slvt.'hard. pN 6.5 1 Motor Persaasat ponds 25.9 /8.0 - -- AN A4tA1 ;3 N-""Ra`u or- loan. 2 is S 11.5 3.0 grayish brows loan. Drive clay ita; brews to grayish brown Goad Slew tow ;1i0+•. d-id tied. sassivs hard. pH 6.5 alarky;_ver 10a■Y sa:ad to I0s . aas- sr= ptruaL slopes r 4 .. . r hard, g11 7.3 • s1va. soft to hard.'pN R.a;. j t - .• seat grevel.- coicareaos; seat ;ravel . i- SINC Nmerbaaro lane, 5 to 9 9.9 6.4 • .• Grid Slaw Ilcd. 60+• 1140• God. perc"tslopes - C �M r 8uerbaer0 lone. 9 to 15 ].!' 2.7 •� " } �'K ptrcaaL SfOpet y`T oak Slow Mtsk� 6060 0-i0' Mod. - g Mar Nvarhnsre lots. 1S to 30 4.0 3.3 ' • . Good Slew Risk 11W 6-10• 11.0d. percent slopes 7c{r •� NtF Mvtrhoere lose. 30 to 60 1.4 1.0 • '~ • Rood 31sa very 60+' 8-100 not. a.. - • porcine slopes _• I high r °y RcA Naerhaero cot areas. ' 20.1 13.9 Aeaoved Removed brown to grayish brown loan, Moderate-Moderate Low 60+' $4so Lox _ 0 La : percent slapts 'to Isasy satd. so" grates. ly good ussire..Ili*htlr.Hard to a _ - .. - luM.•►R 0.0 talLarass. stfshtiy sal as zi: :.-Sir : t:�yVr�:•�l�j vzr 4 t "`,�,r- '�:` •�, .sT'-_ham .....� �„`'1 t" ��. , yid"T .` v ,.rth�,i► err'+; ..•r ,s.��! a"t t� ��7�►�.�f: � :_fy.- •Y..y, -.fit' � i=•c. r :.r ;a _ ;F �-: •c+tom -3'�-� �� �y j y .o 7I1, ' SOIL INTERPRETATIONS FOR RECREATIONAL USES Tabl e 2 rates each mapping unit according to its degree of -1 imi ta- tion for .use as a play area, picnic area, campsite, path. or trail , and lawn or golf fairway: Four degrebs bf limitation were used. These ratings are defined as -follows: Slight - Soils are relatively, free of limitations that - affect the intended use or the limitations are easily overcome. r. Moderate - Soils that have moderate limitation resulting r--from effects 'of slope, texture, permeability, degree' of wetness or other soil property. Normally the limita- tion can• be overcome with correct planning, careful , design and good management. Se v re. - Soils with severe 1imitations .resulting from steep 'slopes. poor. drainage or other, property. Soils rated as :severe require 'careful. planning'• and above- average design and management are required. __'/__ery severs The limitation is so sever'ethat the soil ' is essentially unsuited for the prescribed use. These interpretations are not :a substitute . for on-site :investigations.• or tests They are generally detailed enough to. show. which:`arras ' a ' might• be, considered for specific uses, bat they are not de' ta,iled­.. enough to permit one to design a playground or picnic situ without ; additional on-site inlrestigation. " s The interpretations are based primarily .or, soil and top6gr'aph I e, fea«. Lures, and: these are not . the only . features- 1:6 be, considered ►'Then 'fir .. . •pl hhi fig 'a1ternatj'Ve uses for -the land-. 'Other:. ldcal .factor_s i`ncIud- ing availability of grater, size and shape of the area,• legal require- ments , ,'and relationship to other facilities must 'be considered. The criteria used to evaluate' each "mapping; unit for use as. a play, f` area , picnic area, campsite and path or trail are given below.. ` 1 t t ` /' 1. ` - l• , � '. - "' � f J(1� r yj.t ,x v .,f ,'{ + ,..c4 '•,.� } ikxR' ':.y n( a+Fr} >(, } If- 14`'yd v' ( s' j #k `{ " t"n' .�.7„` 7f )[ `41,r.Y�t�{ .ti� �t t 1 t{ 'D1i♦5}}�y . t'at 4 $ i ri dirt 1 '14 t %�F � 7e'%. `1`;,' ' �j`:S4�•Yi?? j ♦ .;F +'1�`,>� ,i''r, 1 k } f 'T'`'!` •_ l t, �� a.` sur - �,.11�1y�,;y.� ! � •!7 �d�, R 'u[r — thy "� xy "i1 ,'ai ti 4 •(z � '�rtt + fe.Y. t �Gti1L �y 4,. � y^'� t ]', r :"'t t: iY, �f jn 'r�".•,.!. ;i? ;+t{t !){S 4A � � tijtFy, #T1 � /aSS ,r� ,}( i ac. # xnit .t+, yf,,. � �.eik•jj )jQ"s � i}� ° r 9s f.1�11 ;;1Awt�A ,�, h3 �Y # fC•,',vtPt?!7�S; l14 � srt+ + "?3+. `itt. !}> '� :h+1"�ifitie4f� ?.a_!t" 1a51 • b YM • • i •' r•♦• 1 C • •f 1 L r, • S • 1 .y i r r _ d� n• 1 t a ,r I'. f ' .. l f r t • r ; - I 1 I I 1•: 1 I ' • '•n - f L t • 1 r f { •Y' f i v . I 3 4 •4'. i'III , l ;! P t .fix 1! �S. y'.i• t '" i1:4 t !{�, .y 1' fir. "�.. hF 9 Ir� 4� '.�} ��,r:1r'..ga t Hr�'f. `` ilr�+°^I r � � :�t're rr•ti 15) 1 a+, :'�. 'ir'r�;fit •i!"t t'l. �, } .T .. 1.4 '+ , - y .S b � 1 ",.. 1 t ,s y! t��r � � ...,fir F�. '1f�{`k#l. Ir Y$�`t h`y':A '�. 1' •{.. 1. �;!• f `J� ',� dtp�,'�- f7�;1„ • , ,r �•,,'ti•,}✓,� -r. ,tab i.,ir \ '4M %i'� 1. .1, rM•t �'k, r1 '/,r4a k f.i-', ! ,.j,.,n 1� �.'� •'��,l,rr li.'i ..y�+.1.V. IN : r i _ J ls.�,4 +\� ,,� �t �.,j ki .4r" Ci•M,„ J �f'"%�tj yo.F "J'�S ti ri sE� t"t1�" .a`,'r '�:.' { ;�1:' j1 .:r rd '; r �:', �. + 1. l•- } ,'h 4.{' 1..},�. '�.�' 3,+ �: .L,v,•a.�{, }'' 63'., '1'4h��1. �i.'1.,tYt '^"'{�: '�� '- }_r' "�+ ',�..f.-,F�, ,� ,'?.r � 't� �1 ,/,'! �'*,�,t�'• �: ..'��•f'...l.i j4 �!' •:ti��y,�Y'y��Y/t'.�'�. .>y Mi:� %�`�I fit," .�,L..t:+` `M.bl.., r ', � rw M1 t;i;. 1„k•' r�. r��+.�'..M L.. .♦ .a •A' # �l-Y r�r ° r„ 1+41� F,,. y I"{..4�', d. �1.4.. r,� k,�'�'�,. t,`'}.a 'k.x. 'd''Y'� �t'�r. 4. ,•�y:`S 4 y!!.•,;,,�y,� 1 �� r', iq1'�. 7{..} i}.�i,?. 1� } ', ,", { ntir� 'r, ,}.. '�c ( �' v., �,4u '�t�ki¢", :i yyX:.3.7� y'.�_1-pit ..5�,_,,i. '{ ��. .4.� { ! .).,�y '« r .\ .+� y t :rt '. •�; I , r �' *y�f r . r+' ,.�'� `{=a �' 'I �} .L3., t i4(+ jr ,+ e >,;1�c,�•/'{ri• �+� + # 1F �; (p�.1.• ',^�.� t, `;1,'a •P`��>< 1�. :.r,,tr� ,{'�S i 1'.r•�', �y�k r � 1r. k`.�' l ;+:-y, rq �, Y r.'a � .,t .,��.S�4k _�*1� �,!'.:/ •r,V. 1. � �d;l •;��' 74 Y�f ,�,1'+L�. � 4L�';n.�k 1'* ,�'r;� �. 1.;r�}.ti i 1 rf J'1�, r�'i �,;�k ::,+ Ir 1-�7:1.'�' 't.4�•' 'r�1-��"'.+,�•Y. �'.,�* Y�,,,7 �. �' !�r. �,,,�. �� �t�lSd ,. t Ss, •�Li,Va�9 1}+ 1 t M tt•${ s �.. i` '1 � �^'' y' :+;��r �t,� 1 a�''.vr h "E�i r. �,� F. r..�y, .�1� i';;, �: ,�, �. t y'li �'��`��...�;y{T .�+�r, 1�ISI !r r ..`It. � r�� S y i ,�':ti�1 � 1 �. �y}qr � n � 11^4;,`'r;i �� � ` ��.;' • . 'i'yt;ilya s �: :f;ii ,ry„� ;• �� .J '�tiNl � �, ,ap'y7,,4M{�,,�y�. ,s,., V+. ,•4, s !*��;�i^.� ,� 't�A�� �1 ''I 'i 1���t�'+� � y����'�'. :{ jar �.� H' ..,,e;q , q� 1; .�;� �,j�y5y. �' . 1 ti! 'ti 'ir 'il., .fyf� j..;?t ,kr ,h rr. w 4' '�:,`0,�'yti' t 'J.1 ,.,�V�,ryt. � i. �'7,q.'�yy t.t'.,,5� �j•1 1r�1,.;!}�:"`'�"� "�n. l,tii,�'�I }, ,•;.t�..r. 1�i'i, f `I fis kv� ..til•:ti :. "ti 1t��(�'t�,?'�l..t .ti�4> �r' It ,,p't r 1^: �+� f 7#'�illi�f��t .-..� 1'�y y,��•.Y � � �''� \�" 1 k. k � q ' . . }F a,\r x ' � �e.rp , : •r , a ti.. � ^� t t`w „t1� t �"". �j +a1x, J.r�lS�.4�{t,ix��x �. fr 1'��ti (r+c r V ',�ti ! ,.r i 1 r d r,T � �' s Cr •�. � 'Sc." � ..KK ,+ I �'f � r i\ r a sr 4 3w'{ ; � '1. 1 ,'.,; a !�• {', 1k.�'�:( k/ Q4,1�:/r Jr,41i>� yM}''!�c �e ,fir �'r ib t(.}i�r �( i, +• Y Mh i.+�r'�i,. v �. t 1r ^t S r 1 r1 � .�'r ti.t��1 � {�'i Z► Sv1 .1` Jig"t'+ �•��r y "'���/�"t�7y i y'}' •7 4 1r�r °,t f 17,�, � }}��^ , '7 1p1 f�'r• y�1_ �• i��v�'"4� Y a �1�M/1• �` t w r�•' '*��'���tY'M,t •'� t ;�s`'I ���� 49 •{5,,�!''�M id�x,•�1J�,y�,,�' . 'Y r+F� ^♦^ 4� 1�� +r1 J.1 �tki, ! 4f' 'r .� LV t. ` �t ',r'ryid �i . a A D 4 {► b}�ti 2�S R r 1' it •{r 3 S ! 1 1 ��Y.�\'� � Y Yti f}• \jk�. i hr.�.'4�� �1fr�1,� � �ei1 y AI'�'}4u.��`! � .y y.�� y �e t ,d � � � X' 'ry + �rt.. ,f ���� t °"-'� "' • ! � 4v '�. ��+it �p •r "fir' '{1, r ' >* (( ,�.� �� �i{ �'��`i1!k ,.'k'� ���''�� !�'�C`'��f��� rrtiti:�,�.,,� ��� y4!r•' ��; ' '�� ��� �'� �{4�l�Ys�w � ■ (I��,,,1.,,. ,� }. ♦�y !1 �+y'�1 �� •� v�.d 1 t }� M'�.t rF]��, ��'bi.`F 7,'�. ��'i�1. ��r 1r•.y A� .^1,,�'�, •� ,h f y u d+ 'Aet t•.,11 ti' '�g ,., f} #: i ti , /r '.'I. .. Rt! e •r kE S� ��}� t `3fi��. ?l ��t!tt,�� 1• '��, } �F fir 1 } t r• J kJK ' ' + { r1 F- v y,, a 1r( pgl , i'l}'(p( '` S ;R) 3 ^F � �$#•, 1 R ',2r t ' ,x� y� + � .na i�ir+y rA �1��t f.A AYt.4D 'T'f} },��,� � �,' +��„Tit+"�A•try}1 �,�R` �Y'�4�,' ��'�1'"�+� y x`�b7S 'tr �Y fir••►a�`y��4'' �}ff' '� �i r y + ��,,�ra y Z+k ` ,' °s lt4• r�/ i1'�1t ��4 s, rt a,�� �a!1 tir r 1 � 36 i� t r 'r 4'+•�''' f �" �'',Y � ft 1 _� �7„� '+ " F1 � K / 4'�t� �` !A: t� iay,,.y ,♦•' Y.$� Al il.,� �, "..'1r t 1. dY.,F ' ( ,Y," { f { !9 ,`� ' {I,y Yf `!,•!1� �. Y j�`' �{1,'.-r /+. J; ,y� �1 1�'1� �� 1, y ,y\ • ;a a. t M•; � - 1!v 4f f' ,.�C 7.ZQ �1 } � \ -1 4 f ti�,YG'. f � { ,iTM ,� ..kt`.. �'F•(;�" ..tlMr'��" , �r� y } } • !{S �`� W ,��rr . �,'� ` ,$,'�4}N, 1}. r1 'i i� .:.r'ti �}, ,,i.�i :�rtf ,�A. 1 „H .fJ 'lf/r• SZn Y,-, _i1'+,*}>,1' 'rx t�. �••.. .1,.,r) n'K .sr.t}. ,". ' } it j� • #,- r y n, ir 6 PICNIC ARFAS S. SOIL LIMITATIOtiS FOF. • • De re df Sail Limitation ;• ` . .. Severe Items 511 ht ttoderete Affectin Use = Well Favt'ly & very Moderately drained Cessive, some- pool t Wetness & somewhat root P . hater table' f what axce.adive� - drained soils• above•20" and often : well, b moderate lY ly r1ell,drained dater'tobla . dining season of near the suraca boils. Water20" use may be leas fox a month or rsson table below �� more during so during aeoaun of t'hor 2p for . 02,use stwrt pario�le use •{ than. 2 Hay flood 1 or Floods more None during season 2 times fox timas durin6 Flooding of use short pariads sea son of use during season .. . o use 1?-20% Q-7X 7:.12% Sla;�e 1 t sicl, act sic, 1, fsl,, vfs , cl, scl, sand, organic SurfACQ toil la, ,b sand :soils, voila 1, sil other, than . . texture aub�ect to sever* . loose Band blauiug OX t 20»50X 50X+ �. 'Coarse fragments 0-2 on s+�irface ~Clnssea 4 & $ 0 1, Class 3 Staginess Glasaceg , Z Glossae 3, 4$ 6 5 Claosr�s 0 S 1 Class 2 ' t . gockiness + • t g a •et. ,:try � �. Jy .�" �y ,�;"�.i.n<t • S'�t: r + t `��� �• x. Y�• G�.�., � t G ..< •� �� tit +•^ . x. r rt1�431 �7rt Y���,,� 'gyp ry��'"t�� �tl{"'��r�y� w F 5 Tgn �.zs�i+ ' �t� 4t T ��,1 �t }7;.2v, •, _n i... "'( _. 'i .A�(Sxt \74 ...a .;yhf 7t] + { rc•.; �4 v 'xi t .p4 •llft Y ;i �f �'ti��R '�ti e Y i^'• 'tdr.hty��Sk;•trd`t T ':y� .ya' e }ti+,tt xt �� � � 4;t�. i� 4'Pi`t.S.:: t+ y,�+'(i.'e •rK+ry1.}'.t .±,y;," GE' ,�Sl � .'S+ 1 r,i'It:•'�'Ak+n� F.,'�r,;vl a .,��1� ,I. jx. + i '� c.+�„ti ! .n1i 1��• tit �tFY.y. ..t % }4 ."�r T k t R'S gg FT.•lt,�A • r+� 'Cj} S'y, t�,4 j z%:•t9�� ,� u�.�ff.r�t ''t��,�.�;�"`� Y�riyt��K. x,:.�k.b•�,t�"`S ,'�:"'F��r `yam 1`'��. �'f frY' ;�,;,�, � s� ;�'�' ly �,ez ,� �t� tb�:�•,,+•i�t � d.t �... Z, }. � e F4•i' +• +i.4 f..4, y e• i .� � �+a`tr �F�$ �'^ "�S �r�• r,+"i�i•�� 1"S'.`� � �R.ti4•�'f ^Y � 4 t { � '�'y �.. w ��'�} ' .� t',� r S•iy�j,} •'3,,�` r• 'h1.. y '�h � V � � �� ;;4 1, Y�, � L YN`a ` y �1 ii1'yi.���� ..Lei ,���t ill ..� k'�tS . •a �,��6.�`aa• •y,, t •a• �t n.' � tk a� .'�•- t` a �-.'V�; � � '. ... ni�a�_ ',k.�__1s... k ,`�:�:• ,r� _t�t*� a �,�°�. :�_"}tttr st e:' .,�.,�• SOIL LIMITATIONS FOR CAIT APXAS Denrge of Soil Limitation ` Itaas Affectin Use s 5li ht Noderate Severe Wetness Rxcensive, somewhat Moderately well Soaew at-poor- excessive, well b b soute,whit poor- ly, poorly, moderately well ly drained aoilb very poorly drained Boils. dater table below drained soils. Slater table below 20" during aeason Water table 30" during season of use atr)vo',20" of use during 'Reason ' of use Flooding None None during FlIoods during season of use seaaott of use ' Permeab;lIfty Very rabid to Moderately' Blom Very slow moderate inclus- b slow t ?. Slope, ' , 0w7x 7-122 12yxOx+ f Surface soil al,,'far, vfel, cl, scl, aiel, Organic, sic, texture nil ls, and• sand sic c lflos i other than saad; &r soils , i loose sand rutsject:to eevere'blaring Caazea fragments 0-20% 20-SOX. 30%+ on surface Stoutueas Classes 04 1 Class: 2 _ ClAssas 3, 4• 6 5 Rockiness Hone Cliassits 1 6 Z ..Classes 3,i',A i s4*aaa.xw+tralia<.e.+.w•...�....,...�. .a„+.xaa�sr«.�....�.........�.,.�--.._._. - - - .. - , .t` �, • � •t � ", .,'' Sj+k t\it s� - • '. n:.I'?"�.,�•�^.'•"1'{Y1 T''!.:t"*,�rT1Fj� �+7• CYif�!7,f T. ;d'b 7"+ Y'� `' k. q,f.. h: i'i'ti•5 '' '}`y ( ? i,,!'3',x �! "Y k ':' 1'=�j,,7+j 1 '• 'r, 'S\ ' +^ .Fr ' s �.1 9. .�„a.,s<..-�.a. 1.fn"�s�"".c *j. }a� .,f { 4 ��i.a•t►rt' j, P i P4�F{k., is§, �r"'�� `,et`�t'�1}y,,.�� �; ��'k'.�fk� .� .thy a.�`ii•� E,} �44�'y? c '.!.•. � yy�''.• .'1..� l ��E� j, !s.�l,.n� 1�„71`•F a4' .4+�•.:Yr,.a t- �' �4��1�, 4..n.,�Cr�� j, �{+"y ?r.t9�."1'k ...� `� 'ri,• t� f �� '"� �w ?'f *�;�+;M•,''FA � '"S,y �t`jti '+' `s y '� ' �'Y irk' . t'�t'J'!" ,.('�, ;+5 =.e�i,.sk '. l)r1 1 'u •,�(. ;�: K S., :'` 1�; �.f.'''O. ( ;+..�,,i `� r ,Y+ t d• v,�. /' s Fey t .''�„ � y s, 7i¢iTM'tM .nT, x } r1!h\ {+ (� cl 4�I 7 �' .t,1 t 4 i.r `. `F �;}'ta � { �S.R,,�4� � � k� t't t i'i'i., ' ^� .#� E }�`.� �•1. ,� ,' V' ti�.? �8••, 't •'�t'�� �' { �° +l� �!-y' � '. a. / 11�� i, r R lye av♦♦yy A(;A rrrn���� if ,��(� rc(\'" Y� ,1� e+(dJJ� ?k. .[.{' ��}4,✓ �Jyns,a�{ j .�}� y'S�, �f ..eP �t'l . � e�y4Je�3�a�tr �• A7� ( y� ��2,.} . ,5�,7ti .�. •�, '• .� '1 !j ij i�� ty 11 lief It ! is ii ,� �!. "' I rat fi.xo '. `1 t�k^l °sY� i'i t tfta' ' R,h. I t, • • SOIL LIMITATIONS FOR PATHS AND TRAILS items De rce of Soil Lictitat;ott Moderate Severe Wetnr.$s Excessive, some'ahmt SoII1eGtii3t poorly Foarly excessive, wc1l drained soil & very s. poorly drained moderately well Water table drained, soils. sails. Water Water table below during season tabla above 201'• Of use may be and often uaar 2a't burins Season abave 201' for 'Furfttee for of use short periods month or'more ` during season of use Flooding May flood once a Ilay.flood 2 or a ; year during 3 times duri P1°ode more season of use n8 thaw 3 times Aeaaon of use during s+esaon' of `list 12,30g � • 30X+ Surface soil al, f 1, vfe1, Ric2 " scl c 1, ail is , • . 1, sc, else, C. . sandy.ar u texture ic ,�_,.. . Coarse fragments Bolls on surface -20x 20•50x !Oyr+ 7toNUMB ray I : stoninasa Classes 0 b 1 Class 21 C1'��esea 3 R: 49 f ` •r •fir I • r * r C.i t, R• ` r '�3 s t:- tp r � •t ; ti YJ TA li+aTtt'..y.!{,r,C',r�^•� S � ty �� ,.1.11�ti �4;{at'� %`R"a. c { �I,'s= .l�t �+ y? ,�.1 .•yzg4�..<1 *•qr 1',r� kFrtll�� t ,1.,'t, �� }1r z ;'w t y t + i.:T4`i�ltf r �,( :A l d. r"� q ;,1+:;,177 J ��•'�.•t[[��!!r-A.k �J, iAy ti.r•�r;�. ti I a ..L�, �„ r� t !';a`(��¢r-) r =�,��i x� •.r '� �•+'�a �y� C � �l .kff `�, :r.r'J rit/ X. A� .'� Yt t�'i �1�� .y .wi �:t`t, { r .R.,ft Y ,�1., k-n �. .'i i. �>� �r,1.4�. �'� It.,t�;• � �, Y:a •a1`.vt1� '�, �."1 � x 1 ,� �+P',} ,,{ �� �, v •,., , yys.+'. xy a },i �, v.} �;t.n;„�.}` r �;i ,' ��.. �k{, b .. �3 y. i yF"'. ' �. �•;�. `� f,�r ,p as' �;� �•fi: 1'+•t`c�i t` �� era, 4 �}�.'P.�{j ';#', 1,3; 1� �r i �.'• �> yt�„"• ��,, t. -t �',':�}'' -�at i; �°fY ;"t � ly1�,�,fi"t •� - r„ ! i ,� R �j l+� 'e!` i '" �s� 4 '�" � t � r.+k` J. � ��. �.,1jt{kj';•'1�i,a•�i� '{':r,`� IR!+' bYi��� , +re..� t'3 4 :� 4.r'.t i"{• ,,!:�.; rllli ., s.' �,. *� ! i 'F�lf fTl' ,�!! ?. 11^ l�. 1.;;�t� tl�i-.��` r+ �j*• •Ti � j,e •� �' t:, e t s .f r �: 't �', :u, t �,( • e { t 7R t ( ,i` t ..y' y t f. g v �. S.. g,(, �.�j ! � { :^'ft i } 6' {av_ ^4 .+t ^: r�- it'� t t. R.,,,'y'�,,�l1' (e`r. 'y!i'.�, 1`� Eat.�. f,,'"q�' �H.�'llE,l,1.. 1 +,.1.•bda ]v�i�fi�� a 'I Lt� �+ ? .. a,dA '•f)j, t j i .A � a ��A[.yC t� �i 11.y� _iK` �..lo� i•,;.'l f ? : }� '^YNel.i`�'..L. �! - Diary [y ,+..�rl', C '�,w c t , ! �.' ri '' 5 !• S`?�f ,1 �f{ i" •'y T '� tJ•. R � {{{ T i` � ') 1,`�y;i� C � •.L. �t F<'d ! t+l C 5Y. t � �.� i � Cif )t�'; f i rW.i � r. < y.. • r .: i �l'' � ��, !Y -,. .�t+.�,R+ a {t �t� !{ , 'rrt{ r c ti�i �,.ti i�` P� 'F�•,( Y f ta'•sw r•i '• !�� s a c.t t.i�k� + kt, i`�r i �!: ((i1 ;!# �' ,1 4F { t.;� { { �1. �'J �� L� +r . � �at:����;t�};':��.-,.,;<.lr''� s; al��k�'f.c_1t !�t�:tt}'�xt�i 4(�,,�tR�.t1rl e�7to'- :��` �_ �N�ifY�"�, �•.'� '!�t���Jl� �4a}'^'''x,.r5;':'i - �-�• . - - .. _ � ti K is fje } - UOi* tI SOIL TIN ENfRE1AtI0NS'FOR REipEATIOe(AL -CBEs f Sall'ttwttation ArtIPCs A" �.+�--v3•;.t ._, - - _ MaP _. Falr,•evt CAtaf_Lteitfn Soil-Tatters � • t al ao *as eY'Araet pleelt Areas_t/m441tSi" Trallt ,3 tq t g gar S Ig1ii g y craft erattTy goo�3raTa r:Tor ta"tTi'tTf— �� ;fir +: `��rtV: Cal Chips loss. 2-SS Moderate MaatrstR Modarate. Me�lerate Moderate Sor+aiarrlt Door drainage pJ ` r `� s F6A Foster Study tsae. 0-25 Severs Serer* Savers' Severe Saaara Poor Qraitago; high rater table * ' MaA Marsh. 0•29 Very Severe'Very Seven very Several YtrY Severe Tory Severe ptgb ratty table (gtaedinq water) �K• AyA Nyde weL. 0-2S Severs severe Severe Sarere Severe Tory Poor 3ralaagn; stocky cettwn ''... Water ►erwaent ponds •- •_ -_ 'i _ .....��� VII _ _ IisC Nvertvero taSe:. 2•SS Molantt Siigbt Mederat* Slight Moderate iastte sinpesi slot permeability �Z; Nat • !-!T Severe Moderate )loder to Slight Moderate 110411 slopes1 star perStealtiltlr ^' S-1ST Severs Moderats Sarere Slight Moderate Moderate Slopes; slow perweablllty -44 - • ��" - HUE ' ' I5-30S ary S*vort Sov.re very Sarere Melersto Severe Steep slopes; glow pertaabiltty -c 30-;:0i Very Severe Very Sacra Very Savers Severe Very-Savtrt Tory steep slopes& slow permeability L„•��; + a -.• � _ _ MCA Hherhuare cut arras. 0.22 Slight S1tObt Slight slight Slight '. " for robe-Set fertility � • � i- :�"."�,, = pcE 2-5S Moderate Slight ' Slight Slight Modirato Low imh4reat fertlitly; slope$ MCC 5-9= Severe ttaderttt Modtrt to Slight Moderate .t x --s.•cza^ ii a E. ICE iS-30S Very Savors Severe Severe Maderste Severe •. McF 30-i0% Very Savers Tory Savor* Yerr $overt Serene Very Severe • T f'. MtA Hwrbroro•ltta fill. 0-22 Haderato slight Moderate SliSI-a Moderate Moderitsly Slom peraaability; Slo�c:' +� rya y lift 2-SS Moderate Slight Haderato - Slight Madtrats ' • Hfi S•9S Severs Moderate federate Slight Radars:e` • 'i!`,l -•, -NtE •. 15-301 Cary Severe Severe 3iStre Mader Sevtrt • • '� `"` s MfF -• 30.60% Very Severe Very Severe Var3,SevI Severe Very Severe. — • ` _ 41 J. ONS FOR ENGINEERING ANR pL'ANT GROWTH USES • i VIII . SOIL INTERPRETATI 1 oro'up• I aL'ility, Vegetative and hydrologic ., Table 3 gives the Land .Cap of mapping unit, as well as thede9 � corrosivityn ing for �:ach mapfi shrink-swellpotential , and street for septic tank filter fon , building sites , and highway of steel pipes , irrigation, ► sites . rouping the soils for Criteria and assumptions i�ad inrthetfollowi or ng sections . the above uses are summar, A. Land Ca abilit Classification ' ation is an interpretive grouping of soils, The capability classiflc razing. forestry ve sui al grouping based on .limitations of which shows their relative suitability for crops ' andrth•e way they and wildlife• It is a practical when they arerused ` the soils, the risk of damag respond, to treatment. , � kinds of; soi l.. are graupe�� at three levels , � ,}t: stem, 'all the abil;itiy this '5Y class , _ subclass and unit, The eight cap ° the capability•, rauping are designated 4Y. Rfewn-limitations , cl,asses_,in the broadest9re the the are I through. 1'III : In Clasand the least�risktof damage .wlenreater ` dest range of use ro"ugh: ., used . The soils. in the other clasI�areasoilsoaridslandforns. so. e natural limitations . In Class YII do not produce worthwhi .. ; at the shallow, or otherwise-'.ei'or woodh; roducts . yields of crops , forag our subclasses,.;'.. The. ' indicate major 'kinds of liroitati fns with the classes . The subclasses there can be up to addi rig a small 1 etter., e . w; s, ar, ,c . to. the FJithin most. of the classes , t . subclass ,is Andi.cated ;by The letter. a st�owsa that the. rrtai , lent cover ; is " class numeral , for example I.Ve• "I the soil will interfere with. },imitation is risk of,. erosipn .uniesr onclose-grorii'nu P I maintained' ,w means that water in,.o ehe :soil is limited : '. �n ,some sons',. the wetness..can be:,partly E ,plant` growth: or 'cul tivatian t ,,. s: shows the , corrected, by; artificial .drainzgey ' , stony or: some: other soil real my .because i t i s shall otir, droughty i nd jc�.tes_ ; limitation and 'c used only tin some parts .of the' country� that the chief Timiatat ion is a climate that is too cold or too .'dry • In` Class. I there are no subclasses, because soils of this class have few or no l imi tatia�ts. are capability units , groups of,tsoi.1s equine Within the subclasses sand pasture plan alike -to be suited to the same crap t is ..a conveniAnt ano to have similar Producuniity and other, re~ simila► management. Thus, the capability sponses to management• statements about the rrianagement `t,f sails grouping For making many. it snits arc identified by ArabIIs4uandrlIIeSed to. the cape- ; Capabil S for example bility class and subclass , � } the chief kind o; limi Capability units suggest . ..' r ....rr..r..•w,.vrauw.armawa.a..w......�.,. - .. .. .. - � . _:• ;•t'.d 604 i iI 1 , 1 �r� L11S•'l�rh t'!l "41" � 7r' �{y i1t�Y�� .,�$ ���,+t��1L� a�j=� It"{�, i"�tll t�,)4l'��ai�.ut• 3t..^� �;1'('` -.qf�q;'�'►'- .. <• 4' ,;14'- •�K' ,.l" x �' '.i•.t.,,« + f� .��)1.11'�' ". Yi �'� iY`lq {I� t. i.. ?1�.,yt s{ �'�l: -`t•. s i• �I%` t , 1f 1 4! t r f 1 f ,"ll e ;• • A sex iJJ 11 y W 1'{el S 1" ' 1 y"•k., . . \, xka '.S;yE1lr1 ';�> t. :..� 1} 4j •,I.at (I i� s',r ,•trtJ sit t ,1: + t 4t.� a <•,\< i �� •:i' t*�..`` C', .. f1 { i 1�• 4�.�i4� �yf �,. s1, j`� �A►� t. , � �, , ,• �t 1 # ahy,: ysY. iw•"r't"• } t1. ° ht 14 } Xy, t iyt•�l+r'tir•. •.!s� �(}4' °° t;kst1,�' riujidtii? ' I'E�i`''e'�cttC'3 . �,` ,t �r r`5•,5 a t it X a f t, Y S 4`• ,.. ` t4 r k ° k { fl.f y �°�C °'. \?..*• t 'Y;;V '•f'{{� :i"�S' .�.•.,t `� °r �5� t;? r. t rYha}y',. {},t.i` .%•'(r F�'Y l'd ( `S1 1k. `t �a, �ii�i, 6'�+�, �ji Q1+�•�SX L�?` q{t��i :.' yM,1 " ?>I, :ltt 'C; � '{�+.t"L +t/j ,y "�,(1 v �` a.}{, fa 4s•Ei °� i .e, r'� 1 C ti;::, ` S'+t.�•^.ri S$'t�1�. � 11. :�� •� S 1 t \ � `i�"• �r�� f4 ° ,i� T 1. f �;� ti'', r 1 Cr�t••Q..f.,3ttt1 ' �1 st {`. 1t}..F,_•, •:t', :.213�._,•,w'a. � C'?. d: . t ..0 �r,e t f ,i•, for placement of the soil into the capability class and subclass . The numerals uaed to designate the units in the Puddings'tone Area are: 1 . A problem or limitation caused by slope or by actual or poten- tial erosion hazard. 3 . A problem or 1imito4on ,of �slow or very slow permeability. of the sObsoil or substratum caused by a claypan or a substratum that is semiconsolidated. 4 . A problem or. limitati.an caused by low water-holding capacity. S. A problem or limitation caused by fine or very fine textures . 7 . A 'problem or limitation caused by rocks or stones . In assigning soils to a capability grouping, ,certain 'basic •..as.umpr tions are made. These assumptions are required to group soils_con- s_istently and to understand and use -the groupings properly. The. assumptions used in grouping the soils of the Malibu Area are: 1 . -Cl`imate: The climate of this. area is quite diverse. On-site, . - investigations are required to determine the climatic adapts- ' bility;:of plants to sPecific. locations . 2 Ierigaii6.n:- . It is, assumed irrigation water is or .will be 'ava11 ' able for. all .:irr.igabl.e lands. ` 3. Cropsz A. wide variety.'of crops can be grown, in.•,the area. , . i's• assumed that tree crops when -grown w.ii -hout cultivation and •spQ= cial'.ixed row craps wi.th very intens"- pec a zecf practices can be, grown. on steep slopes on sail oF, adequate depth: Q . Managerisen-t A, high level of- management is, assumed. Soils ,are: clUs0.fied, in, capability classes; subcl'as.ses ati`d ' units'. in accordance, with the. degree and kind of`ahei r::;pe`rmasie'nt .'limitations but withodt consideration of possible but unlikely major landformi.ng pro Ajects. ..of tha, .C'entra1. P •r.k Area are', ad in.to t e f 11ow nThe s i o g capabi , l i'ty cl ass"es, •subcl asses and -units: _. Class :r I Soi I's ,that: have .some 1 imi tations, that;reduce" the choice � of pl:ants'- or require moderate• 6ntiservation practices;.When >: cultivated. Class III . So 1 S tha t have severe 1•imi tatians . that retluce , the- choice, of plants , or require special conservation practices or. both .when cultivated. Class IV.. Soils that have very severe limitations that , resirict the . choice of plants , require very careful management or, both '',.:: . ' when cultivated. Class VI . Soils that have severe limitations : that make them generally , unsuited to cultivation and that limit their. use 'Iargely to pasture, range, or wildlife food 'and cover. � .: Class VII . Soils that have very severe limitations that make : the , 4 ` tr 1 t .t. ' !} i 't• t t �uqr, 'Y s;•1 i ,�� , b•: , : ,3',, �, ;i �"x��� >V ,�' ('j,_� ' -xS,` �{{��31}t4.,• ,j`yt>I�.�t s,( T\.T,A t.;f�.1' XZ��4, ,t .��#} ,. (� )j*�'�a, 1�( 3,,i �'�'{ E ' , 1i �'{; }Y ., ;x:`1, ..�.}�'j•� "��a�°i i, ;� � � Il�estiGrli ' ,lSr �t#;�t .�^���tr f► ,.'.. ,t`t� .�` .3 } i"S i'i�+�) � T "A i �Cif �t t.a�px;!'{•��%i.a l�� ,ii� #}yyTF ', i<� V =#�yyr :� �'t't;t�.! a i T +bi,, tY. � }t�V.+t�• t1' t� i i t .fir l' � it 14 it • n �F•� i.114 a J r. a�� ,}� i�F ) t�t t+,' .+tj � �. ��. ,�]' el! , i,,� f�'.���"• ( 7 ?. � 1 �t.,„!' �`•�"; ��w } si •,4,'� ,. ;. �Yd' vh�L.�i i,i �i.1�•�fitlat'�r ,, r�y��y�l+ T;i';yTtJ,� .',-i';ts.dyti. �,r �� � �,�Y ° 'tiilt�y�i,�"•>t'ea?s `�'• t '•'��1't t,t: � "� t�, t Tw.'SG3x" r`k r�• }, �� .0., i� � ,.�.y.. !a C.,�4�;' t 'a.. 4� � 1 . #dnr'A, •t,� n.,f.,{ � ��L.,,(y''t :t . i I,. ,y' � y�,t '.�. '. t� j* � tt1i '. ..� ', f 'i'.. ,�� ik����.�r-a $,y -:.i, i T YJ.Is fi�yy,, .iS� c�� �'1'"` t�'� e > +�: 1+, rd I, i. �.'.� �4t�' S� t € � �� {t• l � t � ' t `1.T�,tt;1. �t3t +J1sf1• s �� .�:, rt �, t,. i),.t;`� : `� �a' JJJ `� �"• t.a. ti {, ;,,, r jj SS ;�.: Y,...lr.�.• � d..'�V�..4 ,u�.t;,.>r�lt-�1_ !; `�" .��'w�� .:li '=1/t,�..'. :-1.• •.,�23JaA=+t f�-t .'n[4 .iS t�.:' 1# unsuited to cultivation and that restrict their use n largely to grazing , wildlife or recreation. Class VIII . Soils , and land types with limitations that preclude their use for commercial production of plants and re- steict their use to recreations , wildlife, watershed or to esthetic purposes . !i . VC,atative Soil Group A , vegetative soil group. is a grouping of soils which have similar properties and qualities that characterize the group from a- .plant adaptation and use standpoint . 'Vegetative soil groups are primarily' used for determining the best adapted plants for conservation prac- tices and forage production by defining the limiting major soil feature or ' problem. Climatic factors such as precipitation, maximum-minimum temperatures , length- of. growing season anb possible irrigation'. are separate `fac tors and are 'not covered here. There . are six vegetative soil "groups ' recognizedt ,in this area. - -These groups and the major soiI - features which' determine plant adaptation 'And permissible range within` "each wegetative. soil group are: as follows : G1^o_up' A All Climatically_ Adaptetl_Plants 'Suited . Soils over 36 inches deep; sandy loam to' si 1 ty :Ci+: Dam: .: texture, moderately rapid "toy moderately sl*ow''n'er-. meabi 1 i ty; moderately wel'1 to wel i -drained; :and . total' available water holding capacity of. more .than 5 inch,es „ for entire profile. Group B - Ch'oice' of Plants Limited 'b Orouttiiness and' Low FirtilAEY Level . More than''36 inches deep, a my. sand, gravelly sandy ,Ioam, .dnd ''Very gravelly I oam; VOry, rapid to very sl ow,,permeabi,l i ty• In the s6b-7: soil ; :somewhat excessively 'to moderately well drained; available water holding capacity less, t ian_. 5 inciies 'for profile: f 1 Group C' - Choice 'of Plants' Limited b Fi'ne Textu'r es' . ` 'More: than 2 inches eep; clay, sandy clay silty.'„clay and gravelly clay textures ; moderate to. slow.. pe`r- meability; moderately well to well.-drained; avii'1. able water holding capacity more than 5 inches ' for' ~' profile. Group D Choice of Plants Limited by S1owl 'Permeable Su'bs'oils : i Soils to 36 inchesdeep; sow and very slow sub { soil permeability; welI 'to somewhat poorly drained; available water holding capacity more than 3 inches.. Group F Choice of Plants Limited by wetness. Soils ar.e some. ` what to very poorly drained and may be slightly to moderately saline. -20- , k t r 1 r .+.` i rr •�' '"'tt i_7"['.• 7,37'S, <7'.�.s7 �"�S"K,"' [i. �+;:a 41T.' 4 .�, (Ty'•�f'I Tt't+'t Y.�r t `rt t,_,; ` t,_,�,'. tt. � ;__ t.•, a�;y"d:y t"`' i �:t �' ;.. �`+., €� •� 1 z:( ,� {�.( ;1.}, itt f ' r ,S1 :,k i�ti .,i.,.�', .,1.9�� w, ..t. ` a �. to +, y k 5 Sv �. .ti �( ?' '.J �i�i� ,, }.`�;1 7. ti i,2 { ��i'lt +, +4�e tt ,At t ti` _d N, 1 ^+t Mf! !.14,i'�, Ly yt 1 iv r f r,• , 5 .� Ill °''.",i� i �1 ,.,c: ...+ ��:,,(. .� ;'�,'t ,W a, �:'e,. :5.. �.. ;t °�� ti�1", 2 x� t:fir � ,.F��• Z..Z�i.s� *1`� t 4 ,.. SF "tG"� F �',�� .� {�T ap II ,�•�' .:Y,: '�6 �4•. -:��:ih \ti"rl,..µ�." 1,.� T". .�C�,,,, ,.,. �.: ;„x, �'; ,•,y � r:.;�,.c c ; •.� � i,ri.. r t i4'� A f. .,lE, i , s.L, x�. :c ], :t .0 .e. iw,..• .�v 5i1:. s ,� ,k ... > , tir ,t 1. ti.,� , t F C it \'+• � ' 1 r tie ! t4} +� .,,,ti '^+• 4r w. ,;'�i`-� . .^�,.y. { `rf..t � 6•.,ti,:,. f 5...i1:7. Cz.:_?• .t.t:,t{�.• k,,, ,�...� It•:i;AifiTl��e •{t -it t`jl���y �l�}y.��� �j;•.wtt ,r5t. .',t�4<•`t`•r:r.;.l� ,S.?� -4•..G• itd� . t . t.r�..�; } [[., .t.r, r jt !, ��•, t.;.a..:�1:+„7.,��,{{ lr .,�11'� :A:.• :f S �,,.. w, '�. �; c,.tt:•Y. li . .{d� 3,�„wt..t. . ff -.'It...�;tr, t< jpj1 x,, t �, /1• ,{ ti „$r i '�i {, .�41 f't, ! t ,: t`}!r{�:.� j } 71.: 4+ yt + +.3' ':I,f '•i �Y,,1 �1 w ? t ';"",'14.7'.E: �,�, 1;F!'_,'n.*,• .�.._t a..1 ,.!: t t ,•@;i', "7 -•y.,�,1. { � fr f, Yf .� yr � ��. .t'4'' P +: r i;1 y) r SF^. }., , .fit, r ,.1 ,,.i ;;4 � .t tit :q� , 'r,•w 'v� ti�S� 1�y` .3•, i'• l�; t x. ., .� r,��,17 4 '�?5, f, �w.�;� ,t.,r�15 ,; _ ;z i:;T?{' �:. t � m yy+` { t{ .1{a e , 1};a 4 y tj :t jk• iY 1' ,, jt{. '� yy^ i,�i f ))+y 4 ty i� ,i d ` ',sT ty >~':k�,+` 'Tl ,pt��'.4:[�{3{?��i,fx�.c¢��.ti.•w':1'l°;•t.F't s; J,1�ri. :tt`,1 4•Ru tv E r,1;+ �i })l�)tr't�• "t�� r.tt1. i ".j;.1.LF,'. >l�l`i��Lt�?�{t ..1;�.�?:�::T L.4+���`S'•.'.5�,.. •..,�1 sc"1_':;.'�:`�ir•'�Y � n}it.x?!Y. !s Group J - Choice of Plants Depends Upon on-Site' Investiga;- tion. All soils or miscellaneous land types in Capability Classes VII and VIII which includes . lane. too steep for normal planting methods and too shallow for most plants . C . Vegetation for Erosion Control The usr.. of vegetation for protection of soils against :erosion is very important in the area. Great ,quantities .of sediment are eroded from. soi1 left unprotected during •oe after construction of.. roads , firebreaks , building sites, bipeli'nes and other developments . Pro tection of soils by, vegetation appears to be the only practical means of erosion control on most sites . Establishment and use of vegeta- tion is complicated "by the variation in annual rainfall, the� limita- tion in. availability and quantity of water for ' irrigation,, .the long dry season with high temperatures and the fire hazards inherent to the area . . The soils interpretatidn "Vegetative 5oi1 Groups" shiuId,- be. care-:; 'fully considered in selecting plants which -are adapted .to.' the site .for use in . erosion control plantings.,, . Specific ' recommendations are . not made .in- this report, however, broad yuidelines •:are.. provided for. evaluating ' thb cliaracteristi.cs of plants for this purpose. ` .Protection. is 'most rapidly., obtained by using annual type, plants . :; ` In -:clUded . in .this' group are. •the .cereals such 'as., barley;•--drass•es such . as annua'l ryegrass and . annual b'.romegrass and a'nnuai 1 egumes. sU6h' a's vetch' and , clover. Perpetuation` of the cov r' by: self .reseeding :is usually obtained .wi"th •,th? annual grasses and legumes. Such•`p1acits can best:.be established `by use , of., irriaation but will usually persist in subsequent years under normal ''rainfall . Tfie most.,effective. erosion control :plants are the perennial -sod form- i'ngt.gras_§es .such as. the hybrid . Dermuda grasses, , A f;roa`d .leaf ,gro6ii , i a effective....,.. 's' a s' ' e �u an 1 ve f v uch 1 nt ire cover pl t, L�ppia , s also:-Very ef, . p r q,, , . . irri,gatio,n', both. Aor establishment and fbr'maintenanite. All . must '.�e tablished. vegetatively as 'none of .them produce seed. Low' growing,. woody type ground' cover. plants and• small "shrubs ma.y pro A. .vide good erosion control . : They require irrigation, ' at least during tlie' f'irs`t: summer,'. for establishment: Examples of this. group are the sai*t bushes, ' rock roses;• and the dwarf .species"of baccharis , "ceano- thus ,: manzani;ta'.anq rosemary. Such plants often provide beauty wildlife food and cover. rees .may. be used for wind protection, erosion control , beau't.ification and. wildlife habitat improvement. A few of the species . adapted to 'the i area are 'Aleppo pine, Arizona , Forbes and Monterey cypress , black locust, honey locust; black walnut, Russian olive, eucalyptus, Hybrid ' •poplar, elm and athel or tamarisk. ' Fire -hazard is of great importance in the area . All vegetation should ' . ` ) be evaluated from the. standpoint of its vulnerability to fire .or its : t , 4 a t '.l �in" a �.'T.'.S.'r5 to �; `i. ((pp�,r��,J;:t f..i.t., 1�(:•ill _1) n\i f r �� i.. n + 'i-,1}v^11i \.r��� tV:, :. .:s�hyCr..� �. i.1„ '�� .\, i � 11 r r' "XI .t£. k+�+' t t -01/. Rr,.tt t- '',Hd t 1 t + !°S:i7 F.,tx 4''e•r7�, ,�., t t �t �S i.'ei f;• Z = 1.' 5 .�•..��•'i• f.'�4.t:`j•1..� rC S C' '_.r. -li', � � 5+� F•S �f the 1 , ,.:19C• ..�i{.st-'•.t'+ k���i{.}�.'�'. �' at � t , t , � t .t r 1 n:.•rt +fit ,. ;�", c,.;,} i � � ,.� .� ( `r- t;, ) to ,1� yy i t 4 ,r t� tt :�:t}� 1. 1'•c T^ 3� '� �'•'�i,i •t�'(si X ;tl�l k� ,C > r'r iG a�i! r r... }..1 1 qq Z t" q( j }t�.!t.•�`f4 t !�.'t L- ._'i \ t i {i;#�.1+ +p i11 r: � yy € k,l Yt t att r .. � t a4. }. tN �.. x� t^ � 1.y a 1i• 4r F .i . C t zy a �� t tF RutF �- A )i c } ' ���.'�i +2 y t f�• �; ar � ]' e � �) �1. �,tt}i,�1,+ n it �np� r�pt:ta Y ;tifrtttrl}. � �#� �'i�l It tx,+ e4ra 't. i' 1r�{ iC' �lr�. .♦1tai�.ti��';.tty �Z•!�r y .\ttSi �i,I .� t t t f place in helping control fires . Heavy growth of dense brush pro-. /7) :vides a concentrated supply of fuel . Irrigated perennial grass , or other ground cover which is green in the summer, provides the least iaflainmable material . Shrubs and trees vary in their c.haracteris tics of resisting or retarding fire., Much work has been done by. the. Los Angeles State and County Arboretum in the search for fire 'retaro i'ng plants . Through joint efforts ,of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service, U. S . Forest Service and the California .Division of Forestry, plant materials which are suitable for erosion control and wildlife uses are now being tested for their fire retardant qualities . All. plans for erosion control should consider the use of plants for pro- tection and should at the same time make use- of the latest informa- tion 'available on the role of the various plants in their relation . to fire. 0. Hydrologic Soil Groups Definition and Scap�e__: Hydrologic ,,soil groups are used .for estimatiryg. , . the runor ,; potential'of . soils on watersheds . . flour groups are used based, on soil properties that influence runoff. Assumptions: Classification is; at the end of. long-dura`tton worms occurring after. .prior wetting and opportunity for swelling;,,?'nd �with- out 't,he protective effect of vegetation. 'Criteria . ;,.. Group -A Soils haying high infiltration;rates �v'en When thorou' hly wetted, 'cons i s ti n 9 g.•-.ch i efly '.of deep, . wel 1. to excessively drained �sa'nds and/or• gravel These soils .. have a . high. rate of water transmas� , : t sion and would result in_ a low runoff potential.. Gro`u U - Soils having moderate 'infi 1 tratio'n ;rates ►vh'en �. thoroughly. ,wetted; consisting `chiefly ;a.f moderately.' ` 1 deep to. _deep, moderately; well to we] l:-dra i•ned ;sails:, wi th.:moderately .coarse textures•.. These sai 1 s have a moderate rate of water .transmission. r „ 'Gro•tp C - Sails having, slow infiltration.,rates when thorough ly wetted', cons.istih"g chiefly of (1`) ..so1l's With 'a . �# i layer that impedes'_ the downward movement 'o,f 'water or (2) soils ..with moderately •fine . to fine texture. '.- and a slo►v Infiltration rate . These soils have a slow 'ratr iter transmission, t ; Gro!LE 0 - Soils having vei glow infiltration rates when thor oughly wetted, cc►t sting chiefly of ( 1 ) c] ay soils with a high swelling :potential , (2) soils ,with a. high permanent water tu' 1P, (3) soils with :claypan ' or clay layer. at or near surface, and (�4) Ish"aI I W soils over nearly impervio, '•Iterials . These soils ; have a very -slow .rate of waL '•ansmission. , -22- 3.1 r . 1 t • i h t 1, f t ,,^ i ,t. ,y .,i��0.i t•;etg •^t 7T.h 7tt ��,� 1 r' r , .�C�' St Z1 �. x {•1•t, h liet xj x t f,, ., �,.t'n� T� `,k`�,1l,};s :k{Y {- t •'L! 1 : tI i ! h �.4 4.{t; at t" .Ct t of P , 1Y � r r �� ,,1^tf x. '�f ! .. e; ..i��'�tr>;^^+tt" t`4- 1 '' � ,;3}t}tt". f;�t�r�`;.. •ft,��x�l� f�-'l E:�.�}.1r� tE'.e.``'xj'.i;��Y. t,li�r,�t i��,;y'', t .hi i_��^..`.kl,,.'ti<}ii"� ,ls,N;�,t{,��;.a,YL �'t il�.'1:'.� � is .,,r, ti •�e�. t.t`'1��;11i, -'.* � i �x:,.y*,}i. .,,�! Sty 4 4 �. r�, St, �S.`P5 ,t��t t 16 1°t `ttr �'C� 4 [?:�� ! i � t' t ✓" Y'� +ii �.,. /'•" ,•j4x :.;! l;��t;:_t eta -i:,'1 ptfttt•;, ' ;'i. t;�' ;t-i tr ;,•,' �t.� ,.,F:t; 111"' }y 5 +5'�.. .� t .,;t i{.�It ;r }k `�f►•, t "�lt, t >� > - ._it. J , - e 4 ' ,4` 4 {f, i z 1,^�t y t".i .i] �.l•...,t' (i e {{ 1 t a t +v.. {. .j: � ;h ,s i,• t1'•.. .l i..��. %[t. +�,.TK•.z,:t. , .�.:ii,s;ri .i.bSSw.'n�a .iiC,li.�t i�x'.tj. l,t .,. 1, �:_...,!.:1Y:.S.'..lC .t..,�t� 9fiTak,.��, x,_'. ►•. 1 (". E. SOIL LIMIT'ATIOIIS FOR SEPTIC TANK FILZL ='LDS • Dearec of Soil LimitaL an Items , 'Affecting Use., Slight Poderate Severe Permeability class Rapid, Moderate— Lower 4,nd of Moderately Mow ly rapid, and moderate (1.00 and. slow (less than upper end of to 0.6311/hr.) 0.63"/ht.) 2/ moderate (more than I"/hr.) 1/ Hydraulic condue- tdore'thnn 1.0 1.0 to 0.63 Less cl. : tivity rate inch/hr. X/ inch/hr. inchMi. (Oland core procedure) •'1. Percolation rate faster than 45.0 45 to 75 Slower than 75 s' (Post hole 'procedure) min./inch 2/ min./inch mindln'ch Depth to watertable over 4.0 feet • 2.0 tu„ 4.0 feet Lena, than. 2.0 .•j�. (seasonal or normal) below surface temporary. season- normally High ! al watertable watertable •fit; Flooding,hazard Not,subject to Very seldom flood. `Subject ,to.flood. (frri"uentl ) flooding , ..Not more often More.of .e han' 9 Y 8 Cat A than once in ones in 5 years ` 5 years t.�F ..Slopes 0 to 7x 7 to' 129 Over 12X Dcpth .to hardrock, Over 6.0 Feet 4.0 to 6.0 feet Less than 4.0 feat : bedrock, 6 . other °Smperv.aous fit' ' - maC�rils • \ :1/.Indicate by. footnntQ where pollution to water 'supplies is a hazard. �' In acid or'r:emi=arid areae soils with moderately sloe permeability Save a.moderate limiiation. . '0" »23- Mw a Ta vqw r y, . .. .' ,�rLlrfily.nlauiCG.:.Ir••trq lT�/�"«ii:.?:/'..:.5^jCw"F'."'t2TAi.iIMRltf! 7'1r•:•1' 1 4: I // 1 y S'»mt`� ?"e�?• ,,*,,+.I'=��'Tr�L'!;`-,-) X"4 l�rf *S j'i..I{t�.a 11y,;�: .} :l {•t-T-"# •''tsf'tf��}y,�`t'i,TE��""��.A}� R 1't.("�,.t{�� fS\!'•�\�?t�4`:',i l{�41�:;:• ,`,��I-• •t'1a« Ik1 t , 1 f /,"C'};•Ir,+�.il 1f:..r: .i}� '.. �31 ., tr""�,� S j 1 t:i,# 11 i z�C�,.� 1��.F �'e•t .µ o!ri• �Y'w.;'% F„rS..'.�' .f;f ♦ a +, . ,y. {lif" k t ?» t�`� : ..- , '.:�: �,f!`'.4' 44 f:�.1s :.)tt .a. �,. -!. ! ?p r ;�, ,� 'F'�'L`,`i,1. �'•r +W} � y ..j`i�. .i'. ,�;! ,k' 1;5/ •(t1,, ,t.�.rill .�!^ ,� i �:.�ati, t 1' ,•a(Fs r >}}SS,{" k i�, .t, t 1i,�1 .�Ix tl`, � �, � � � �,. �{`� 1 .,1{,{+,��i �I`., t,l s l i t ).- )} r�,..t� 1 � •4:� TT I!t 14 t-*,•,i a: ` d�'''# '' � # 1, 5 i��st 1 .},ft"t�}.,n•Et,,F x.e� )iti 1{r .� .�t"1.�11Z xx r Y':!,"f.y� � }}tt ���r� tr.:,,x 11 +�, �ky to _�` y rr , � 1 ' •� '�pY .� jr\ �;''. 3 ig'roc!. ,} � 1. �," i\': [ 1 S / , �t,"�.;:F�. 7 ,tf'1 .�I,/�I't..+t+.'1� .t t.x � '.� •}� "ti 1" i +1�`� t:z�•:tp ta ' FR;t4� rS41t��jpkl�Cf T4df, ':.1�"*t'1:;�"��w�'i,.. J��'ift.,.��t'I'Se!'�t,�:#,i.'•Q.;Mwll;tx{•tl, `Mly eve i' te ..t' +l,J,r.:.,.r�..'! •T:•�.._.5.^i, lt`... '.�.or ,.4: ..et._vi'.,t.,ui.?•..+.,'f,.�'t�ti.rS...,l• �':i ..v... ...L���.ti1�'''Sar4.•.\. ,�;:'T?.Cr:,1'C•4�):�...1'k�%�'� F . Soil Limitation Rating for Shrink-Swell Behavior Definition and Scope: Shrink-swell behavior is that quality of the soil that determines its volume change with change in moisture con tent. The volume-change behavior of soils is influenced by the amount and kind of clay in the soil . , Three degrees of limitation are recognized: ; Low, moderate, and high . r : Assumptions : Classification for shrink-swell behavior is based on the 0 horizon or Control sl?ction of soil . Interpretations are for lightweight structures three stories or less in height. Criteria: of .Property . Degree of- Limitation . or-Quality Low Moderate 11 Percent clay and predominant clay 0-18 and any 18-35 mixed dr More than .{ mineral clay mineral- OR montmorilioatic 35 mixed or 0-35 Kaol i ni ti c clays . OR- More - inn, --,ri I I - � clay than 35 Kaolin- +ays itic clay Coefficient o Linear Exten- Less than .03 .03 - .06 Greater than sibility (COLE) .06 : Lin./in. ? Shrinkage Index* Less than 5.0 5.0 - 7 .0 Greater than F • 7.0 *The Shrinkage Index is the numerical diffirenc between the Plastic {' Limit and the Shrinkage Limit. Special tests , as r paired by local ordinance, may be used in place of the Shrinkage Index. i f i i I wr G. SOIL LIMITATION RAT&. .; FOR UNTREATED STWSL PIPE General: Soil corrosivity correlates closely with physical, chemical and biological chars; acteriscics and qualities of soil. Structural materials, such as untreated steel pipe:, corrode when buried in soil; such materials Will corrode in some coils more rapidly than in others. Corrosl .a differs with the $enexal charac- ture of the soil. To-be meaningful, corrosivity'imst be given in relation to a specific structsral material. Three degrees of limitations are used: alight, moderate and severe. "_'Ilene are ". based on soil properties such as tekture, drainage, permeability, total acidity, : and electrical resistivity of the soil. Assumptions: it is assumed that the pipe or attel structure is l.acated in the control section 1 ' or B horizon of the soil. If pipe is located in other horizons, limitations for these horizons must bo determined. Criteria: Sail Property DeZree of Limitation '. or �Luality Lau Moderate ' MAh Drainage classSomewhat exces- = Welt drained �IMod.vels or well drained - fit* and texture Give or exces- ! « mad. fine sively drained - : Mod. well drained - mad. fins coarse Mod. well ! S=ewhat poorly drained - drained »" I medium or moderately fine .! Wall drained - medium : poorly drained - coarse to mod. coarse or Somewhat poorly ==a d. fine- i rediuza drained - :nod. I Sotnawhat poorly, poorly or coarse Ye poorly drained fine � Somewhat poorly I �' drained - coarse I Very poorly Very poorly drained with flue- drained pests 6tuating eater table within and mucks with i vatcr table at 1 fast of surface !( surface through-1Peats and mucks with fluctuat- _ ! out tho year, line water table Pcrneability, very rapid to mod.! Hod. to Clow Any in.l,�.^_.,.�» Greater than 2.0 2.0-0.2 1orr1 acidity, Leas than 8 8-12 Greater th4n 12 mec. elloo , ' - Resistivity, Greater than 5660 2000-5000 Less than 2000 Ot�a. rm2 t f; • f N. SUITABILITY FOP. IRRIGATION Degree o Suitability_•___,. Items Affecting Use Good Fair Poor r..rrr ■■•rir• �rr.��+ �r .ter r ■ . . _ter ..+.r .Wr_r Slope 1»5% 5r12% 12-20x Texture of control sl, 10 sill ls, sic, c, s Section Biel, cl permeable c Depth to limiting 40" or more 20-40" 10»20". layer -i AWHC 6" or gore 3-b" Less -.than 3"- Permeability Hoderattly slost -Slow & rapid Very slow i to naderately very rapid rat rapid Coarse fragments Less than 20% 20-50% prarel More than 50% gravel gravel 10»25X :obbles " " 25x Less than 10% Stony cobbles cobbles Very stony . ' Non-story Alkali and salinity. Less than 10% 10-25,",' slick spots - 25X+ slick spots slick spots or less then or ESP morx than. No alkali 15% ESP. 15Z Suter table flatcar table below Water table below Water table above 30" during grow- 20" during grow 20" during grow- ine apaaon ing season ins season x' _ • r Flooding :None in growing rune in growing Suer overflov. season and not season Overflow 2 or 3 harmful in winter tines in 10 years Depth to imperueable Q feet or more 6 to a feet 4 ,to 6 feet barrier affecting t internal drainsge i i _26.. I . SOIL LIMITATIONS FOR BUILDING SITU: t` Degree of Soil Limitation •('- .. • .re•r�1 1 IY Ir IYI 1 YI M��/I / fY /• .. ' Affecting Uae Slig(Iht Moderate Seveia 1: � ��...�r.�G�1..1 rrr /r r ■ iw/ wlr.n..��rr.r.wwLw.+� I�rrrs� �'i Wetness S.'ngertable Watertat/te Natertable below 30" below 20" above, 20" Flooding I1cne Not-more than Ztore often then once in 10 yearn once in 10'yiars Slope 0-22Z 12.20% (i£ soil Over,.20% (if xoil . depth lass than depth less than.40") Over 30% (if sall .. • -'. 12-30x -(if soil depth more than 40, , depth more than : c 40") X, Depth to hard Mora than 40" 20-401' Lose, than 20" r: bedrock Shrink-swell Low Moderate high 1 , � •potQnti�' •' -;t� ;. .` Susceptibility Low Moderate High -to sliding F- I w 2 7 w I I t . 6 I J. SOIL LIMITATIONS FOR HIGHWAYS AND STFXETS t • Degree of Soil Limitation Items Affecting Use s . Slight Moderate Severe. Wetness Watertable Watertable Watertable abova 10" below 20" belou 10" Flooding None Once each year More than once each ` yeAr Slopes 0-12% 12-20Z (if soil Over 20X. (if soil depth less than 4011) depth less i 12-30% (if coil than 4011) depth more than 4011) Over 30% (if soil depth more than 40") Depth to hard More than 40" 20-40". Leas then 20" . bedrock Stoniness Classes 01 11' 2 Clas$ 3 Classes 4 6 S: Shrink-swell Low Moderate High potential i'otential CW, GP, Q3, Sul ne CL, M1 foot heave SP, CC, S19 SC, CH r i ._ ; -28- s APA TATIONS F0s ENGIOCCAING y Tsita !1t SOIL 1 iI C hgp flAMi GADYTN YSLS - Interpretive trompifty Degree of sail Liwltatisn Wift e f 4d7 r ro og c opt a an r a - ww arse 37ae41 P»alas ttatt Neee I Lt■/t group_ Grny� � Fitter Field lehsrl r of Sti I*":,ivlttlea Su.os ■� tte..t� C r"':ATl kT' ■ D— t were PoIferato evsre ` Moderate rtoe@rate MNerete Cat Cates Its&. 2-51 t!w2 ♦ C Severe Moderate' Severe Slight, $oderate Moderate Fta faster ev•/y leas. 0.22 fiat - ► Severs Low Molorate, Slight ' Severe Severe - ( rtak Marsh. 0-2$' vlltwt 1 0 very Severe 1tigh shrink, ltw swell Seven -- yory Seven Tern Snare t 37S xFit sack. 0-21 Il1r• f C tars Savers Nigh *brink. low swell Severe t Slight Sorer• Sevin aster ?I-eoatst Foods •• •• ! •• •• i •- - nos avirwaern loan. 1-12 flat 0 C Seven Ntlk Medtrtta l Moderate'--•Mhtirati Moderate i. ir,c S-!S ti147 p t Sa►ore Mlgb Moderate i Moderate Moderate Moderata - ttv9 • • !-lsz 111e3 p C Severs High Worsla! Madorste moderate Moderate Nei 13-302 Iva] p C severe High Red.rs:a1 Severe Snvera Severe sir 30-601 vial 0 r. very Severe Nigh Medertte very Severe vary Severe :-ry S+•.tn acA Nwerhooro cut areas. 0-22 Ilot 0 Maderats Low Il+dtratt Slight Law Low ( MCI 2-!S lti63 i A Moderate taw ibdsrato Slight Lew Las MCC ' S-rz 112e1 R ! Moderate Low Moderate Moderate tow tort Nei 13-30f Ives ! a Severe Lev � Slight , Severe Severe severe .•r Oct • IC-40t vies ! A vary Severe taw slight very Severe vsry $overt lips Shout - NfA MatrAvora-11ta till. 0.11 till A C Stvsn Madersta, Wattle. Slijkt Moderate Iglavtta y ' lots 2•91 Litt A t Severe Maderste Moderate 5111%t noderate warste lotC Sdi !slag A C Seven Moderate Moderates Moderate Moderate Modcrste of - t$•301 Ivsi A C Seven Moderate Severe Severe moderate f Severs , Nfl 30-901 vial A C very :overt 1+4darste T• bederate vary Severe very Severe Tory Seven • 'y IX. LITERATURE CITED 1 . Gale, II. S. 1934 . Geology of Huntington Beach Oil Field, California . American Association Petroleum Geology Bulletin Vol . 18, P. 327-342. .2. Pomcrening, J. A. 1958-. Soils of the Puddingstone Reservoir State and County Recreational Area . Reoort for: Eckbo , Dean,. Austin 5 Williams . _ 3. United States Department of Agriculture. Bureau P1ant. Ind: , Soils and Agricultural Engineering, 195.1 . Soil Survey Manual . USDA Handbook No. 18. Government Printing Office, Washington NCO 4. United States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Ser- vic�:, 1960. Soil . Classification. - Comprehensive System, . 7th Approximation.- Government Printing Office. Washin.qton, D.C. 5. United States .Department of Agriculture, Soil . Conservation Ser- vice, 1966. Report and General Soil Map, Orange County, Calif- ornia . SCS Office, Tustin. Out of print) . ' 6. United States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation . Ser- vice. 1967. Soils of the Malibu Area; California . SCS Office, Berkeley, California . . 7. United States Department of Agriculture,. Bureau of Soils , 191.9. —'�- Soil Survey of the Anaheim Area, California. Government ,rrinting Office, Washington, D.C. (Out of print) . j . i _30- r Report on CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKES Lr - i TOUFS ENGINEERING, INC. Fekruary 1970 3 CONTENTS 'INTRODUCTION 1 •:. _' GEOLOGY 2 GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY 4 Water Source 4 'Reliability of 'Supp?y 5 WATER QUALITY 7 UTILIZATION OF LAKES 9, Fishing. 9 Swimming ZQ Irrigation and Riparian Growth - 13 Nuisance Aquatic' Growths 13 Surface Runoff ; 13 Treatment to Improve Water. Quality 14 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 16 . TABLE~ l dilater Quality - Huntington Lake � TABLE 2 Water Quality - Talbert Lake APPENDIX -- Report on Fishery Survey i j f • f i - !� INT110DUCTION Property being developed for a park: by the city of Huntington Beach contains two naturally occurring bodies of water. The purpose of this report is to present information' on these. two . lakes and their possible use in the development of the park. In this report the two lakes are designated Huntington Lake and Talbert Lakes Huntington Lake is located about 1000 feet west of Golden West Street and 500 feet south of Talbert Avenue. Talbert Lake is, located just east of Golden S1est Street between Slater Avenue and Talbert Avenue. ;r Physical properties of the lakes are shown below. Huntington Talbert Lake Lake Surface Ar�.a, acres 13 10 .- 25* volume, acre-feet 260 50** Depth (deepest point) ,, feet 42 10** Depth (average) , feet 20 2 - 4 +�* Water Surface Elevation, feet --5 -2.4 above sea level * 1C acres at• water 'surface elevation w -2.4 * 25 acres at water surface elevation = 0. ** Estimated figure - topography on lake bottom not available _ The water surface elevation in the lakes is controlled by condl-Ucn5 in the outlet head works and outlet channels, GEOLOGY- The principal features of this area are the Bolsa Gap, with the Dolsa Chica Mesa on the west and the Huntington Beach Mesa on the east. The two lakes are in the area where the Bolsa Gap abuts Huntington Beach Mesa. Bolsa Gap was created.by,an ancient river eroding a channel between the two mesas. Sub- sequer.':iy, the gap was partially backfilled with sand and , 1 grava.' deposits. ; Lenses of eat are found along both edges of Bolsa .Gap, and P g g P, �:. to a lesser extent in the intezioi: portior. of tie gap. This area historidally contained artesian wells and springs. ; The water.bearing formations are composed of sand &.nd gravel {` deposits separated by relatively impermeable clay and silt 'a formations. Throughout most of the area, the uppermost water hearing strata is overlain by a relatively impermeable clay r and silt layer creating artesian or confined aquifers. The . water bearing formations of most importance to the water supply ' and water quality of the two lakes are the Bolsa aquifer, the Alpha aquifer and several so-called semiperched zones. Talbert Lake 'oecupies a natural low in the geologically recent material and is contiguous with both the Bolsa aquifer of Recent g^ologic age and the Alpha aquifer of upper Pleistocene age. i . . Huntington Lake was created by the excavation of sand and gravel fror,► the Alpha aquifer on the western edge of Huntingf-on Beach Mesa. The overlying silt and clay material are largely r absent in the vicinity of Huntington Lake and the Alpha aquifer � -2- 1 Y� 'is exposed to the' surface. The semiperched zones are irregularly distributed throughout the area and generally Include one or two permeable. beds from 'one to 20 feet thick which are separated.-by silt and *clay . . layers. In the past at Huntington Beach Mesa,,' oil field - . brines, oil rekinary wastes and brackish seminerchee cater ;= .have percolated downward where the semiperched zone directly overlies the .Alpha aquifer. . -3- i GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY The ground crater basin in Orange County is composed of a complex system of water bearing and non--water bearing material. The water levels in the basin$ and Huntington and Talbert lakes are affected by pumping, natural discharges, artificial replenish ment and natural iecharge. of the several factors which affect water levels in ;:he lakes, pumping and artificial re- plenishment are the most important. Water Source .: There is little doubt that the two lakes are supplied or supported in part by ground water. There is general correla- tion between the water level in the lakes, %-he water levels in surrounding wells and the water level in the overall basin. f_ The water level' in a nearby well (Department of Water Resources No. 5S/11W-27H4) is apparently perforated in a zone where the t Bolsa and Alpha aquifers are merged. This well is considered indicative of local ground water conditions . The Orange County, Water District made regular measurements of the water surface .. elevation in the two lakes from January 1964 until March 1968. The water level elevations in the two lakes snow a general correlation with the elevation of the pressure level in the portion of the ground water basin west of Newport Boulevard. The levels in both the ground water basin and the lakes have � _ risen since 1964. When the bps in and wa31 levels were low in i 1955-60, the lakes were apparently dry or near dry. It appears that Huntington Lake is supplied by ground water flow from the Alpha aquifer, by flow from a semi-perched zone and by local surface drainage. Talbert Lake is also supplied in part by ground water although it is more Y 4- difficult to ascertaiii the exact source. It receives water from the Bolsa atluifer or the Alpha aquifer or a combination of the two- It is also supplied by a semiperched zone and by local surface runoff. I' ` Reliability of Supplr� The: two lakes must defend in part on the ground water basin for their source of supply and conditions within_ the basin will depend on the replenishment program of the Orange County Water District (OCWD) . The ground water basin is filled to near its capacity at the present time. The future condition- of the basin will depend on the availability of'water for . _ r replenishment and the management of the basin by 001D. Water for replenishment cows from natural runoff within ' the Santa Ana River Basin and from purchases by OCWD from the Metropolitan Water District. At the present time 'replenish- ment water is surplus Colorado River water. Colorado River water may not be available for replenishment in the near future; h=,sever, portions of the State Water Project should be comeleted in the early 1970's, Which would deliver water from Northern,California to Orange County and some of this water should be available for ground water replenishment. i Ground water levels in the vicinity of the lakes reached their �. historic low in 1959. hater in 1961; water levels began a rapid recovery and by 1964 , were near sea level. Since 1964 , pressure levels in the ground water basin ha% ; increased to �! 10 feet or more above sea level. The pressure level has flurtuated during the past Live years, depending on extraction and recharge conditions, but has remained above sea level. — Aerial photographs taken in August 1955 and tlarch 1960 indicate r that the lakes were dry. band use inventory aerial photographs taken in 1961, indicate that Huntington Lake was near its , present size but Talbert bake appzaared dry. 4 t r It is difficult to predict the future availability of water for the- lakes since the supply is contingent on several factors' including: (1) Local rainfall and runoff, (2) development of Lhe State Water Project , (3) conditions .in the 'Colorado River and its watershed, (4) population growth in California and Orange County and (5) sea water intrusion and possible location of a hydraulic barrier in the area. However; considering the predicted availability of water and the replenishment program and basin management plans of the OCTID, it ,appears that the, water in the lakes will remain near their piresent 1` levels until rbout 1990'0 with the possible exception of the early 197b's. During the early 701s, she ground water basin may be overdrafted to the extent that water levels .in the lakes would be lowered. Conditions after 1990 are more . uncertain but the possibility of the lakes being completely. ,dewatered for extended periods (several years) seems.. remote. Should the lake water drop below' a desirable level, it probably would be possible to maintain a suitable level 'by � dumping from deep aquifers.. The quantity of pumped water. ''required would 'depend on losses froin eviporation a'nd 'p�rcola�- t` ti.on. Based on' estimates for these losses, it woo d require �- IA-lout 1500 acre--feet of pumped water per year to suppiy c:�ch lake.. Currently it would coat about $30,000 per' year tc-,pump 1500 acre-feet of water. Thin includes the cost of po-e.,ar and the current pump tax, but includes no capital costs. ' . .. J) 1 '�".+.+.ww...*......+..----....-.�»...........w..,.,in...,.w. �v...rn-..w..........-.�. -..._. .. ,_... _.. .._.__ "' .�+.a.,.•�wrr.�+x.-a.+nv.�xnwfw+a,a+.r+r.... ,�1 I WATER QUALITY :.: The physical and chemical. characteristics of the lake water are shown in Tables 1 and 2, it is . noted from these. tables that the quality of the water in both lakes his improved since 1965-66. For example in Huntington Lake totayl dissolved solids (TDS) declined from 3580 mg/1 to October, 1965 to 1839 mg/l in November 1969. During the- same period, the TUS in Talbert Lake declined from 2030`mg!1' to 695 mg/l. {i1y[L -rhe .results of a limited number of teats .for coli;form bacteria by the Uxange County Health Department indicate the pxsreriae ' of both coliforms and fecal coliforms in, the- lakes. The Health Department will continue to periodically test, the lakes_'for, coliforms. }3 The water quality in the lakes .has -been affe.!ted by:• (l) siea, wut+�r intrusion, (2) brineq from oil field disposal, t3) ;Ys lower-'quality water, from ,the semiperched zone, and . (4) local • ;V ' 'runoff. The -differences, iri the quality, characteristics of the two lakes are the result 'of their natural environment,' ' and the. degraded, water source. The water quality in fluntington 'k Lake has p}imar'ily be_:n degraded by sea water intrusion and/or ! 'the •imp.`oper dispo€ tWof oil -field brines. , Talbert Lake' � has been affected .to a lesser degree by these two ,sources but ,' has peen 'degrpd.''.3 hr waters from a semiperahed gone rand A"± nitrate bearing ,.r from local runoff. The State taater 1` Q,!ality Control, :;oaard no longer permits the disposal of` oil field wastes in unlined basins, so there should be no t� t additional pollution fromthis source. The yellow, 'color 'of '.t.he Talbert Lake water is caused by., di6sol',ed. organic material and is the result of �tho'lakes location in': a peat deposit. Much''of the materinI 'causing aF C J• •�,rwww+rw+w,lr...ti•lg1,YYf11pIM.+uw,owe.✓w�+nr� ...... .v,.•.Y�M�Mr, i'y-- t: y, l tX I15t r` I 1 as r ' T •y. I. ,r rl,,a�, OV .. a .r ,. •. 't - .al .. ; , T �c '?f;C 7 , , the turbidity, or reduction Sin clarity, ;n both lakes iN , composed oal larger size organic material that does settle out under quiescent conditions. However, some of the particles are near colloidal in size and the *organie material has .a low dphsity. The result is ; that it requires little agitation to keep the turbidity causing particles ir) suspension. The recent improvement observed in the chemical quality in both lakes was brought about by the overall increase in the pressure,,' levels in the ground water basin. This increase in pressure levels has caused a seaward hydraulic gradient and 'movement of higher quality native water into aquifers in the area- of the ,lakes. The degraded water from the several" 'sources "is. be;.ng flushed frc+m the aquifers, a�:d -cubsequently the ,lakes; , . by an influx of higher quality native ground water. . The TDS concentration of the native ground water is about '400' mg/l or`. even lessp tlterdEore, 'as Jong as pressure levels and the hydraulic gradient remain favorable, this quality improvement-, can be expected' to continue. The;possible variation of water quality characteristics with ` depth; were not measured during this 'investigation , (temperature'. and :dissolved oxygen• were measured at various depths .by `Department of Fish and Game - see A endix) . Water. Ph . tem erasure var ation with de th isduring most P.'ronou 6 ed , .. the. .summer. Winter temperatures in Huntington Beach arb not low enough ta 'produce a significant temperature grradient a within the'lakes. 'Whether or not overturns `occur in the spring or fall -is not known. However, since the lakes are ` relatively shallow and not subjeci: to extremQ air temperature; var;atiori; it is 'doubtful that temperature variations 'within the lakes will create problems for any potential use. 1 •rrMnwM11TAw+wr�w....nr. ... .•..M 1 lit ` �:�.: } ''/, ,' '7 I • tn�! UTILIZATION OF LAKES Fishing The State of California Department of Fish and Game 'conducted a fishery survey of the likes on December 8--9, 1969. ' Their . . report Ls included in the Appendix. • Criteria for the quaii.ty of. fresh water that will support a good mixed fish fauna are compared with the existing quality of the lake waters in the table below. = Quality Huntington. Talbert 'Criteria Lake Lake - Dissolved oxygen, not less than 5 m9/1 7 .0 -9:4 4:0. - ,6.:a w pH;. 6.7,.to 8.6 8;0. :7:$ EC, - 1;000' to "2;000 umho/cm 313 923 s Carbon Dioxide, 3 mg/1 005 . 5 ,; Animoi;:a; 'not over 1.5 mg/1 10-2 1:5 :: .• .Of course other toxic substances and pollutents must : tie present in si.blcihal c6ncentrat3 ons . It should be noted ,that fish aria.. found,`and can survive in water with concentrations ;beyond these limits, 1 Ail, of the cr.lteria" witli .the tpu'ssible exception of -carbon, t di6kide, are satisfied in Talbert .Lake. The test for`carbon dioXide:on a high' colored dater is'.'not very, accurate,, therefore the',reported %--i5hcentration of '5;:mg/l could be erroneous: . ''A11 of the criteria except TDS, as: indicated by the electrical conductivity, are satisfied in' Huntington.'Lake; andi'.an' noted ' above, ` a continued decline in• TDS is expected. ;I 41 • c tt�. ti > t f t t •{' i 1 y , y at 1 Jt ti i fil./ f• The water in the lakes i.s ,obviously favorable to some forms of fish life since a population of bass, bluegill and catfish does now exist. swimming r. There are no public health- laws or regulations relating to the n use of a. fresh water lake for swimming. The Regional dater Quality ,Control Board will not.monitor, or rugulate these. lakes - nce the:Lr use would not involve polluted or waste water. r Both .the State Health -Department and the 'Orange County Health: Department d6, however, ,have suggested criteria for scvimmi'ng i areas. . Most'of' the. criteria suggested by the health' departments deal with safety. factors. The, primary suggested,gu'ality, criterion' that: the level of col-form bacteria not exceed I000 'per F 100.'nil 1 t ' The':following safety criteria are suggested by ihe 'State9Health''. 5 DQpartmenks SwI.ttAing. should bs permitted `only:at designated swimming:` t areas., . The,:areas. shall be:marked-by.',floa ing log, booms, buoys, or .other methods which will'.exclude unauthorized b`aats ard`.tpermit more' effective supervision;of rthe simmers. A.1 mark6d` axes;shall ''e�ctend not more than 75 feet',f=om;. ' the:shuts, . 'unless a floating .platform" i,s provided, In :which case,'the,mirked .44inuning area may extend .150 feet.,from the shore. The uiiderc�ater•: areas shall'be cleared of holes . vegexat3.on,, bouldexs, debris, or :other, aufamezged.hazards. , diving boards on, floating platforms shell nat be, permitted unless':adequate water depth and lifeguard 'supervision are provided: Where 'p'ossible, a special wading area should-be constructed .• t c; foi,;•use. by. young 'children:, The wading area should; not' ' ; exceed two .feet',in depth and the bottom slope should ''not ` i.. _10-- L + J , 4,t+J `a• , 1t j• ,t'1 ; .. .• -' .. 1. , ". �.3 , .. �i ii • I f i exceed 5 percent. The wading areas should have a`3tabi.lixed bottom such as sand, bituminous asphalt material, soil, cement. or'. concrete. The wading area shall be' marked by life . , lines, buoys, or other similar methods. -- - ' In August 1966, representatives of the County Health Department'.. , inspected Huntington Lake and gave the opinion that it should not be used fox swimming. Their objections at that time were rased on the assumption that' surface waters draining into the •lake from the surrounding area would cause bacterial covats in ' exces3 of recommended concentrations, and that it would ,be - ' 'difficult to maintain water clarity- to 'a point consistent with 'safety. The, folloiaing criteria are excerpts from an ordinance proposed by'.the Orange 'County Vealth Department: Section. WATER CLARITY FOR PUBLIC BATHING PLACES '- Water in j the': pubI'ic bathing .ace ,s a at all i mes oY use be sufficiently clear, so that the body of a bather or an object .; simulating it, on the. bottom of "the.public bathing place -in its deepest 'part, will be,plairily visible. • ' l) A '6fack et six inches in 'diameter on a Frhite a field ,wh4n:`plaVed.'on the bottom of the :public bathing Place,at., the deepest-point shall be' clearly visiLle,, at 611 distances up to 10 yards measured from a ''line 'drawn' across" the' public bathing place. through' the disc. :. cti on'.. BACTERIOLOGiCAu QUALITY OF PUBLIC aATHING ELACE '`: `• ' WATER natter olog ca standards for eat public -beach or water contact sports..area shall be as follows: 1) samples of water from each .sampling station at a public beach or public water colitact sports. area shall. have .'a most, probable number of :.oliform organisms . less than 1•;000 per. 100 nil. (10 per ml provided.`that not ,more than 20 :percent of the I .samples' at any .sampling station in any. 30--day''perio3,.' '`may.:exceed '1,000 per 100 'ml.• (10 per ml.) an3,'' ; provided''further thit 'no single sample when verified by a reppat'` sample taken within 'AB hours shall exceed 10`000 per. ,00- ml.' (100 per mIj. ..11_ .'"_'+...w+.t4Mt 1 vw�+...a..+'rw.M+•Ra.<atsrew< .. � ' ..'�rj. f r r a _ ..�u.!.r.t.•.•.......r•�r I w .44 t t 1 . .r tit li.il '• ril =. '' ,. .. t; : .. _.. l.,i. Section. ChEbmrCAL .OUALM OF WATER IN PUBLIC BATHING PLACE. - Chemical qualf y of water shall at all t mes a such that there is no irritation of eyes, or, skin of the .bathers, nor other objectionable physiological effects on bate s. .-, 1) Water in the public bathing place shall have a `pH of not less 4han 6.8 or more than 8.4. + � 2) Water chemistry is not to be abnormal' to the paint of creating discomfort or irritation. Section. DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION•OF PUBLIC bM ING-PLACES - Materials and- details of construction shall e Au c as to reduce safety hazards to users of the public bathing place and surroundings to a practical ininimum. ' 1) Slope of the bottom of any part of a public bathing place where water is less than five feet deep shall be not more than one foot in each twelve feet. 2) ' There shall be no sudden change of depth with'z 'the area where wager depth is less than five 3) The. swimming area that is less than five feet° deep shall be conspicuously marked on both si.dAs. and at the five feet depth 'by buoys in order that the bathers may, be aware of the shallow swimming area and of the change of depth past the five feet deep point of the swimming._:' area, 4) The sw;nuning area ,beyond the five feet depth shall be'.' marked at both :sides and at the outer perimeter of the... ' deep swimming area by' bucys conspico'sly narked• ind displayed in in order' to :inform the bathers of .:the :extent. ' of 'the deep swimming area as well as to indidate to ` boats and other craft the swiviring location: +r ' ,S) The bottom ,of the swimming area, from the shor`eline', to the five feet deep water shall be covered with white sand in order that a body could be seen. ti) Adequate provision for the circulation of.water shall, be'. provided as required by the Health of ficer'. '7) Ladders or may stairways uired when deemed necessary . Y Y be re q y ' by the Health Officer. 8) '.Trends of ladders, steps, platforms or diving beard shall be non-slip material. : 9) Stairs or ladders shall be p'rovirded .with, a handrail when. '1 required by' the Health Officer. .6 1, 1 ; irrigation and Riparian Growth The principal factors which determine the suitability of water for irrigation and the total salinity, as indicated by rile electrical conductivity, percent sodium, or sodium adsorption ratio, and the concentration of boron. At the- present time the relationship between percent sodium and electrical .� , conductivity would render the water in Talbert hake suitable for most uses while the water in Huntington Lake is unsuitable except for very salt tolerant plants. Some plants are adversely'. .' affected by boron concentration in excess of 0.5 mg/;.,• although }: some are more tolerant. of course another important factor related .to water quality' and` plant growth is drainage. in a well drained soil, plants may be grown with the,•application of la rge amounts of sa]:fn8`s4ter. But on the other hand, a poorly drained soli may produce ' unsatisfactory results even with a good quality water. . Nuisance Aquatic Growths w It should be recognized that algae and other undesirable aquatic• plants may grow in the lakes. Organic matter and ' '" nutrients are apparently present in sufficient concentration j to 'support -the' growth of .algae,. Algal blooms could.;deplete . the oxygen resources in the lakes to the detriment of fish life. However, significant algal growths are not in evidence at M the present time and with proper management and,,protection • of. the. lake it should be possible to minimize any, future t ' I �+iiisac:ce growths. Surface Runoff The- Orange County Health Department and the State Deparent of Fish. and Gamehave both expressed the opinion that;.. surface .. ' .f -13- ..�^"!wry.vs�vYo..s+.l�•.wr.wwtwr...aw.44sa.'rpw.iarwrwr.....w-......� - _ f, • ` e , - *^�Mt'•II.IH.'.tiR.l[7—'A4.•.M.M11t. 4�,[ ' t fit' • +'i , ' ." ••rr i7 ti ;•,•7 kit �Y' • t � .. - t , ft ' , if !'• . ,^ • t•, i f +' {C. `. •1+ runoff should not be permitted to enter the lakes. Surface runoff is a source of supply to the lakes, and it may be { desirable to use them as 'receiving bodies for runoff as long as trash and other floating debris axe kept out. However,... r storm water and other surface drainage should not be 'permitted to drain into any swimming area. Storm water is, generally of good uality from the salinity g Y g -quality Y ; standpoint although it may temporarily raise the turbidity `J and bacterial counts. Drainage water from. irrigated areas will be higher in .TDS and may contain algal nutrients r. ! from fertilizers. The actual quantity *of .drainage watar.:will. •?`; , determim whether .it will significantly .incrraase ,the .lake: salinity"and contribute to algal growths. Nitrogen'in the nrainage water may not be a problem as ' ar as algal growths ►T< are concerned since some a?t -e can fix nitrogen from `the - atmo3pheres and the concenfrrations of phosphorus, carbon dioxide 'and other trace: elements -necessary for the growth of ,algae may he the controlling factors. Phosphorus.'from . fertilizers s3hould,not, enter the lake in drainage waters a` ; ' since phosphorus is rapidly' fixed in large .quantities in 1 . the soil profile. • • hips', Treatriient 'to"Improve ;fater Quality it' 'i's doubtful that the color and turbidity of=Talbera ,. t Lke ,tit ' 'can .be significantly improved .since' these ,characteristics'•,hire -` M,^ rk. primarily derived fri the .nati.ve peat''depoafts3. T}ie existing . i { , .`• high water levels in,the; surrounding "gcound water basin would `t almoslr certainly -precitfde ,det4atering the lake, 'lining the i. bottom and ,then supplying it with. a' less colored�and`'tuxbid f ` water: It seems more feasible to attempt to.4aintain this lake in' its 'presient' condition and utilize it for `boating and fishing {{' _ and'not swimming. ,- - . f aaw:fVt+l•rYI'.1i.e.M1,•!w*rt�tMYKl.`.P.rnarrr�.w..+.---�•• •— •• .+w•.ra w+i+r'r sa rYlN+.w+ jib S i( $,, , J 'r, • ' ` r ,'1. t ,:' -it• ram• - .. - .••� It may be feasible to develop, a portion of Huntington Lake for swimming. This would require installation of a filtration . system and albs: a barrier to minimize horizontal movement -of the water and to separate the swimming area from the rest of " . the lakr It does not appear feasible to use the entire Huntington Lake for swimming because it would be di.ff_cult and costly to'. improve the clarity of the entire lake. Extensive filling of the lake is inadvisable ainca this would risk sealing off the groundwater source of supply. 21 ,�'r„"•w+4das�39pe!ws.++7.'•rw�wvr.r..rne447ws+'R7'fttT]PL+h�GdN Ra+eve....+..+..•.••.._.-. _ _ �_• Y .+auarr'•rr r 1 +' t1:} i M` r r. . ,:( ) w•ra+.cwv+•+�'..v+U.wnslewxespwaR.�R.te ; ��} ��l�•,t lV t !} r � ! t r 4 1 •` �I r}.S �Y t�ji Y r �• 5 ^S � t .. •1 t ,.. "\•• 1 1,rt .��; t't l Sjt +�. tt � ` x , ,'. l i r e• 1 `', 1. {" 4-��t L! t•��t't.+i vl .,4� ,. � .t �+ • - •. 4 r' tr!•.4 .. ... •+ i1, i CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 1. The lakes are supplied by ground water: from shallow confined aquifers, aquifers .perched above the main : ground water basin and by local surface runoff: G ; 2. The water surfaces in the lakes should remain'near. their present levels until at least 1990 with the possible exception that' levels may be lower in the early 1970's.• It 'is more difficult to predict 'conditions after 1990, but it appears likely that the lakes will continue to ' exist after this date. ; The chemical 'quality of the 'water in both lakes .has {' improved markedly since .1965 and improvement .Iis-.'expected • ,` to' continue. ' 4. , Caiisi.dering . the water source, dependability of supply; and :'. the water quality, the lakes warrant development�''fvr, the , propose& park. ; S. -' albeirt Lake water quality is presently .suitable. for 'the propagation of fish and lands cape—irrigation; but riot, for swimiing.. . t -- 5. Huntington Lake water 'quality .is presently suitable for fishing but -not suitable for most landscape irrigation purposes. , 7. Although swimming is 'not recommended in Talbert Lake., - it 'may be, possible to develop a portion of Huntington =' La ke 'for this use. ti'711.�1" . } ........-•.,... -16- iZ�1 t'H.I 1 T=7.a+ w .wwM.Rs\T[9't • •f`r• . ••T`•• Y+w uAYTD:. . r.......(.ry •+w4r.4^/ MfhJ}r aN.L•�.h•..Wa jtS v1/,XF y\rYf � t ". ., . . \• i, :, 1 )ice.. •+A B.. A].l constituents necessary for the growth of algae are apparently present in both lakes and algal growths may appear in the future. 9. ' treatinent to improve the color aced clarity of Talbert Lake and the elarity 'of Huntington Lake is not reconznended. 10* Extensive' filling of Huntington Lake is not recommended: :. 10 ""`z`.- M.r:.Igrrt+vwn+rl�n...•.wT.+..+w..•....'gselQ•y,�egllh.,,,�„'e•,,.,...�,,.,,..�... y„ '`� t y �"'�•"' •"`.'.� •.Ir.•trw�m'!wwntaw ' t,i r L:It t�= )i. r ' 'a ,,' {'' .r t 1� � • � i ! � • i r t'r �i !T e '��t ,t!�LL •.l:;,. '�. _r r r ,r l t .'. `i'.' �t.,{ :{' • r is rpr r... X. f�tlf 1t.`�, �- - •. 1 .. r t•t". i is ?v.�;' c TABLE 1 ' WATER QUALITY - HUNTINGTON LAKE t.; Constituent 1-30-64 1-26-55 10-14-65 2-14-67 11-10--69 Calcium 386 235 299 256 206 magnesium 110 78 ,70 65 42 Sodium 1375 770 745 590 ;3'17 Potassium 13 •. 12 9.5 Bicarbonate 231 390 300 380 293 , Sulfate 760 355 234 96 "' Chloride 1710 1372 1510 1210 824 = TDS 3252 3580 1839 ECO"jumho/cm 5950 4700 5350 4420 3153',),,' ,. PH, units 8.0 7.7 7.9 � F Horon 0.5 5.1 1.5 ` ' . Fluoride 002 0.2 Ammonia 1:2 a' Nitrate 11 0 0 1.2 Phosphate 0.1.1 MBAS 0.25 COD 37 I Di•sso' lved Oxygen, 9.4 . Carbon Dioxide 0.5 Color (Apparent) , Units 10 1 Turbidity, JU 22 { ' TB5 total dissolved solids t EC -- electrical conductivity. I MBAS methylene blue active substances COD - chemical oxygen demand sIMY..►1�.+.'wr.��....�......�.. w•.rxwar r;•...,cr.Yww.-r.rx+.notfw:1."C.r.GY7fLIMrw..w++'�!ww.nrNJi� j ( 1 t' { ,,• `t ,. a - • «�tit ra. t r !{ '•�„r.-, TABLE 2 WATER QUALITY - TALBERT LAKE 1 Concentrations in mg)1 except as noted Constituent 1-30-64 1-26--65 10-14-65 10-4-66 2-14--67 ..11-1049 Calcium 504 461 324 293 141 Gll Magnesium 95 101 56 58 29 13: Sodium 220 198 .170 209 81. ' 79 ' Potassium 17 21 18 14 Bicarbonate 88 407 425 474 296 278 Sulfate .1610 1090 61.5 372 2SQ . 124 Chloride 213 379 310 454 134' : 95 i Ti7S 2626. ,2030 1880. G9S {s _ � . :�. EC, .rumho/cm 3240 2800 2510 2690 1240 923` 17 .'17 'pH, units 7.8 . 8.0 7.6 8.1 7.0 '7:18`' : z Baron. 0.8 0.9 0.5 1.3 0.6 Fluoride O.S . . 1.4 '. Armmoni a Nitrate 52 17 2.7 6.0 3.7 1.9 o Phosphate Q:91 MBAS .38.',, : COD • S:l ra. :...: ., . `Dissolved oxygen s Carbon. DioXide ; -- Color (Appa rail t)', units . go 3 Turbidity, JU 27 t �' TDS - total dinsolved solids -EC - elactrical conductivity MBAS - methylene blue active substances COD - chemical oxygen demand I Vd•+!•41K•71W+I!•.Pfw.• ^ w.�mn.p:[.�.Y•/.t.l.v.13 . .•Mi•....".......• .._ ... _.. •.��ti..�A • • • ,. ,, t' •! I a- 'li ntN'i v . ("L`.}i..•131ia1i77ti f t = f t } 1 r. ' .. 1 'r i , alp,}• M ,T.+� i >#f :� 1. t.iT✓'l'' � a t �6v t'ik 1`a4� wr 1 �` ] �1.a#a ' i'kef.•r . �} ii hw ;� s. r��:r R yi �; . Ifi�}. ryjxi 1 �1. tx' re f '° �? tt_ Y;L`r� r ,�,r` e�1• ,:;+�+fq /, s ye, ,�`�jy� i 7 ' �A•t K �' � 1 .t ; , )r- t�� xl � f 14�i � l�rt FJ' �L � T�1t T' At 1�'t ; � #'1.'l�if�' , �• �� t,{,.`�, (y � �7� C�e.,tt r t(�. , .�,`��.y`y�' ,f��� �T� •Lr .� 1��.{f ' �4 � �"P�F.i6-�t*� � }� �'tASiit,afTt;°; 1 �.�tN :w• .�)1 r• Ii:•t f s +;�1_I{ :\ f. �t'• "'��b'{,Mt x' '••,(��� .1 \: }' •�,� at�J�`, .1 4 Sv[,5• {�} 1,y. •.}'q, � 44�*� .��" vY` .!c r+1.71+1{ •;4 �,1 '�`• y�{pyf w � �C f�' ��'.�1 .�.�1 ./ J� �'�. ,�',`i M rr. i{1""1, y r. j/� V � �,,}"o.,�Y i ' �}1; , � .R1 ..7' . { ?}J' 14'i'• • ' r� s �i;a��;. �a`i � :{"�'t 1 t rrl.'l;�.}'I�rj'�'. �;• �t �;, �! � N•�.�,}t r�"t �:,:,�S. ���"{. f�f�\�i"�y��� � � ``yr,r.7 .}�S, ,.} � '�., t r ►. yy�, 1.r Z,< S „rf, �rr...;k'6 771 >t 1 t. } '�la�, y. t;+c�t ri•� t�- 7 , •\,T 1 1.3y�.#, .f;+s �. .F.{` •'t.7�` .L� ,f ''�5i ^`9{ / ,', "t: :1yf1 Y �I,lq(+ .�7 .,er,.',C.�y. G l..t'''�� '4f'l} it!'•� 1 +� i.1„1 M/ .ae+t-':�,Y.�J 3 Ir t•ti :: � �•7('. .G; x C{ r A � s,l• •!� d 1%�J 7 � , ' ry"o.Tjj4c1�, r fl� x•�. ,1iti,.� t^ �(a9 �= r ` �)}�� ,e t. i ,Ai,r. �R Y 0. *d4� '..J,:t,� ;,f, t �: r E?)#T: 1••LA'! 1.. �. ION,j l.Fl 15 � 7,�` it l��'7 { � . �t �.4 � e.` `.1 + f�f:�',C•' t Tr,.,�� �,'1� � +'��7�I+rTs Lt.; �,t� , �`i. ,Jt� ,yff� t A( t j! R � ( �'i i'i�i y; #: �r�' 1Jj U, �. 4 .,1�t,§ f,� p r, !e C !1 lk';.i�, �ti (tt 7tl w r, �'j, +; .n $ ' . a '1 ' �.►, ��.p; � j ��> t��,,� r f f 7 •.y !4 �(`I 1rL°�t Jt ;�` .r�q�j'• ' rr y�<�F �r {� •3� f�•r � J;P t1? '�l ,rx � 1r�",•l t' �$»„t=' f,'t, '( .. � ;1 '�X. 17.. 1..•' � r `'�. � �;'� '1t ;.�` �� �xy'7 ' rdAl��,�t�# J ��.��}�',� � � F 'rrt��l � j "1. y f� ��' } .� j� •kt yf � >�{ 1 �'j nY, ! ��'�'y' S�a/ ,k% �1((l!,,+� R}' �• (i'� f y� PAS /{f'/"�tt)�1•1 }}•ct• r .t r�� s�� � � �#y.({yfft�T t�•�., ,wyk fyt�'.•��7�, r�� •f a,R�yi• ��t, .,�,` •; t'�F'J Vl '1"�'�iJ7,' y���'S1 (',. .w•' �. tU�h , ." , it r'f`'Z ('+„•k\,.rhlJt;�•ti• ..�4�f. -�l,y,..� ii.L{'X1f7,.t] 4.1{T!i>Y.,�1 k: r i L- APPENDIX Report on Fishery Survey �..• .. by • state of California /..� Department of Fish and Game ; 4. l '---�•aor�,';+te,a.•a-nx.•r.•..tw:�e+:t•tAtsnay"•crr2wre-�!'sa.�vx�ww+•w.•1•.-•-.. �. ,_•. �• a.�n.es,�au�v�.>nts,e.tsari•.u,w'i'+N17�I75.7e�VTf�""'�";••�•��-��,,• li 7 .. ' • ,• . ' t, ! r-. 3 •lay ' ., ; . it , i - •, t. ,t :j. � ', c `'' .. ,, - ' r l •,! of � '' .'!. � � rip 1 " � •, ��� �y t f.�1!1` � + +} ! ��yl a1 ,l f+ ,�1l,�i t ; `� ti ,.t :t� •f' 1 '�' f' t;� G fi{!! ff } 1! i� 1 � t. �, ,�� F ,+ p , t i�.4,� 4,h �. :,ar�" '�1; 1� .i t:`�,. •i �,1� ���- 7t'�1�, 4i ��. $ 1' � t`.�• �,`a + � '�'� I ,1,C.��'� i�.� p"i '�, �'t R�.K, t�}i+l r�� ,{.'�J� �k1.��' Y � tt ;t 4 's���^ "( • �����t�, Y� Y��1 1�,i' ]• ( � f j11 f f. �t'i 1t (1 1 1 i7.,). �'n T i!' V¢`i. •t �t'"x ti .�i f '► f i'°+ `r + /"..,„ SR / Yl SS i • .t i 11',' `If^ ,�53 G a � � i a Y � � 1 :,aq'S , 1�'•'S •'� a i �q ,t '� k' 'S^ �r(�_� 51 �1��� f'� Y,���, .�, 1'����.� �• '�,t 'A• �� l�•� 17) '�F �1 �4 RM [/ 4u �t' 1M"�'i i '�"jt�/R 1•:}t r�`' ''4{ T.. `�'.i X 'i'` ':1 f.��r; � tl'{:• a [ i(/}�'N'•$�Y .� [ �� \�(ty,5 Y� '/�j}y''. .+Akllt '1. .ri rr •^t S' t• �.,rV .t�. . d. «I.:Io cf California Tho Resourcis Agency, I � t �.o rlr'sic:lcr lt_nn;;c�cat £ pates upervivor, Region S Jcnunry 12, 100 From i Department of Fish and Gamo Chino Fich a:d Wildlife Bnso / Sublach Firacry Survey, Hantington Lake and Talbert, Lnke, Oranga Couuty,#'Do cm bar 64, 19;*;9 On Dcccmb:r 8.9, Z(Y), -rx-4din G. Hoover, 'Juaior Aquatic DioloCiat, ens' Roh7rt ';in», ;%zuGn?1 aid, co. Ilicbed rurveys at.Huntin�ton L�ku find Talbert I.-ka, C:an;,e CcunLy. ah2 rurpore of these surveys vas to obtain„inr rt3tiozz' <" about O'hi current eni potential h:h.rieG of these 1r.kcs. - The Cit-- of ,.. ` Hiuntin,;toa 12.cs+c1: o,mf: i.untin-ton L 2ke and, cost or Talbert Ln'•'ta. xt''ia. co:iai3lrly;; dcr,:lo-Aa3 both wrturu for recr,�vtianal. ir,�oaev ond'iuio�aled�e:: o+� the patenticl fichcries is eauenLi.n], to any such glenuing.rt t Both lr$'cos era.filled with Ground wtez• end hev3: a.curfew '.acrtor.o eS Wheat 30, rcrer. Contrary to circu.:rtc:icim in the pact, 'Crouiid xatar is"now florin;; toward .the sea and both 1nkes rccaivo a Moir`of anverDl•CFS.. .This flow I ir,-)rowinj the sill ter nunlity by S1u.hinC out tho ecad-uluted,wat'ew:: "Oti'h is c£ louor quaiity. Tito excess'water in both lakes It carried olP ,:. by flcod'cca rol c:icancla. 4„ E<` HuntinMta7 ..rk is nn at•;ndoncd Crave]. Pita Several yea.a ^La e .eorpnzy`wns, -` contrraLe.l. to,dcwnter the sxcavr.tian, but the nttcx,at tiled. � The lcka has . very, ctddp, r1das rind a znxizum depth of opproxLzstoly fort, feat. Tr:lbart Laktc, also kaoun no the Pant PoSo lice in r bed of Pont. , 'I'hic�pro�2ucus .1M d rk f;m m it:-.ter, or,,sxtic bettam.rateri l M-1 low'dire olved oxygen contento that :Ire chnr:atcrirtic or r. dyrtrophic la'.ce. . Tha 1'ake iQ verr shallau. •-- 1pp:a..t'•" t:?y a^e-•fcrY i of, tho :,.'te's crew tree towed too 'challow to oasratc, a L-on.t with nn euti:o:.rdrotor. Xart of tic) rc' I,-In: rran'hcd n depth or: Sour. . ''' to cix feet, and the dae,pent +at thrt wrs found hnd a depth of nboat eluvcu Pcot. 130th of t}c3 Iakcs receive runoff voter from the surro.uiding residential arias � durin- rainn. Tao Vich rand Gape Dap:irtreut ho3 never stocked any-fiph in either of thoao lakes: ; Methorls 110itb•:.^Aa':e s: r roEmblc to seiriinC. The dense rhoreiina ve rtattoa and :. tiur..>j•oar,obvrruc`io:in pr,:vcntcd ccinin; altc,,cther at Talbert( Lnke. ,.Two,seine rrals :ere r,:da tit V111ritin�ton Lnk;n,. but tho Sharply dro? n� lvko bcttom end zzx%jof ruck aeinin- relatively, inaff tivc. qtt+e�47b+V=2=1A'L"3'LtiY4TasssYr�.w`f\t?.:ws : it?'-"J; �ii.:11:.V:Ssara..e..�. - --•—+•�+.•+.'+riaa;••• s, rrYstw-.•tr>ost; 1' ••.m+r+••—;-^5 ":4: tsar=iwuawxrt,• seta i#X.�'Sw"�.'SXQn j 1 4. ! r 1 , t i• , � f � S, t ••,�tl t '• ` *. t ! , t ..;,. 1• '^ Ott ,,• t - ` � '' t.. yi+•J i� k�}'dC, +��4 , {. �' '.� �.'i� •�� {,•� �* ' �Y�' } y ti�,t, !:'..�'1 ��,` .t'wS �, [ 1 :"t:r.e�fi" r ? t 'tt'+' i'�', r' v�3 ��� �:� �ti ��` � �"S�' t r �� '4�+�'e- � �• c k+r�; 'tt��t� �� ;{�' �'` f'- r '� �+ ��� �� S'� r +�.��:r.► * r�{�i�' >,�z� ���,�5�.,,��; � , +j' ���t?'��T� �Y`x�a •� Sj"? '� k t'�����F_�1 ��.#• ,. 't,�y# �.�,��� �, ,3�� '�,,' L� •,"+ �. ",Ki, �,�3 1` ,� � s�� • t�+ � f� 4�� ��''�r 1 .4t' '1Yr.'1,�,.4�,+� y�+t .+ . �yri� pt tt,. +� �' � �. i �t ���y),,����+ .,(':}�1 �i q!�'��S(y._ ` ��]�� ¢r�i�=.I J „f��'� ' � `♦�k + ,(� �jsjwfit�7}`§ �y�v.M�trt•••�����•''�(' f�L q ,�i�y�.1 � ,�tp Y��+�{„�,',y}S�'I' Si.�� 1 •� •t �'4:• � �i`� .' - •i i .�� 1�'t3+ R.[�.)LS)kt� . ''"1 v 1;1�a 'i a•i � +1.�� n�'�� (f. > .7� � 1%f,ll ��d..�. �? +�; •{,.�e� +{ �Y r�t I4 f 7+ •'��'.'�� �b }'.��t�,' ,y�}�' f't,' .�ye �:'i .! +l� • •.. t.F'd. r j . r. 2 - Two ;;ill nets cr is c^c:a vi::- wo-rn set in Iiu.'atinpton Laic and one gill not in Talbert Lr.,;o (,-able 1, ri:.1=3 1) ; T1Urr•. 1 Specificatin.no of Gill Hato Used Water Set Len-th iSOsh 5ica of Ilat '.Huatinston Ln%e 1251 25�=3�4nfK5��1f25��1.Y`n;2r�r�1Ln;�5r�2n Talbert Lnko 150' 50t-Is=1;501_211;50 =21n Lic.•tola�Icr1 cnta ucs obtn3sted at t:h.t uaa believed to ba the daepcat area in both Irkre. Thie d•itn urn ob►'•aincd at Tolbart Lnke on Docer-beer S and at ' iiuntin;tcn Lr k-c on Daco;.ycr 9. The voter tcc; "cttirc nt T•1lbert,Lnko uns 57"F from ourfaca to bottom. The nir, tc:;.ycrrtura w,ts 62'r. The diceolved oxygcn centcnt nr the ucter vericd fro:a .4.1, 'ppn aw t?'ca F.urface to .4.0 ppm at tho bottom (raflut 30.7 Soot). iho D.O. rt ctout 3.25 rczt (4.5 pim) xLprecrnt:.,d rpproxiv tely 4.2N saturation. Tho Searhi dia:k rcadi::, was 1.66 f tct. (Upro 2)• o'.,tALh8 nt' y or alto ntu= Talbert Lako on tho first dri ve • � hiri�alo�ic3i.�d:ita an., y. „•'. pr,St1 Gc;;1n'cn the nftcrnoo;t cr that dry and prevented,cu,ch dntn frost bairti? Collected n' ii;tutim►L'cn rk-e. The vacend dny cif.tha'GurvCy' was, r:ttnni'or rnd .gin ; cir.tcr�n. r c'tu' a,o'_` 61. 1 tens obt:,incd nt Hu.. atco LeL �-Ths.vatuz• tc�eratura i cit.thi,.:.10to..vnried fro:: 6TF nt the au faco to 59'!' at tha bott6m. Tho D.O, S' as .1.5 pp:,. nt Vic cur.race nirl dropp'.d to 7.0 F?m at th=a bol tum (atout.37 fact). The urttcr nt 3.25 fact wev rp2,roxirntcly Ce.x c�pturetrd with D.0. The Socchi �t�; , '... dirk rending as 2.75 feet. (rigttro 2) � The gI11 r,et cv in Telbort 1'onka cru -ht one li:rger.auth bacu� ai:n bloc ill, t?iirLy- x ,7 nine birec` ullh,"clo, 'nal ravcaty, Wo threadfin rhnd. Tho begs wou.13.0 inches 'in tvtnl lcngt!i rnd Npi��trd 3.53 ounces, Tho'blu-1111 m�eret:ed 6.Ij, inr-%cs in tot.1 r 64 lct!v�h and 3.e oustcce in ucirht While tho black tnall.hond had an aysrago total lea Llt rnd wei ht or 6.3 i:tcacs fad 4,20 9it_noes (Tobleu 2 and 3). , At iita:Ztln� c:t I.rka, a"vino 1 cast ht tiro blue;lll, caa golclfioh Fnd forty tuo thrrrdfin :cino 2 yielded no,fi.sh. The trio gill'nct:: aauyltt.three lnrgemou h ba n, 'f.'cur bl>;:,_gill, cne:krn;;a 1:•.il lhcrid, and otic hundred riftccn threndfitZ shad. Thu bace .hcd r.a"r-rn:rvo 1c-: th of 9.3 inchca end en rverrga weight of 5.61 cuncca. ' .The blt:a;All sv.rr';;cd 5.5 inche,•-in length rand 1.63 ouncoa. Tho Vingle bullhead Waighed . " . 1;, j 9.10 6unc:cs ve weds 10.5 inches long, (TuIbles 2 and 3). The flair c^t:;;;It rit bot►t' In%cs were given a brief exnrination for avidcnc© of dic.:'nc3o rnl plrnaitc- I.-bile they wera Loin,^, uaiyhcd end ricauiared, Tho 'only, such evidelce t?r_1; vzo Scw;3 uara roma leaches which were nttscitcd to tho fins of the �;+ brcun bullhced ,aauZht at thintinj,-ton Lithe. .2{a rerr,;,o orgnn1r::.t3 other Win tb eadfin clad, ue�re found :t Tclbort Lci:e. Hantin4ton Lrt:c, houcver, rcc�:af l.y h A hcd n hntrh o" &.1rcnorid vicl,ea,,: and rrny Vpty p.;prl ,ucra o'ncrvrl t.lortin, on the mirfeco. Pend cnailri '(Pit tr `.cp;), ": were rlro chvc��v�:l nt t?�c Phore ling. ^;'.+.►...�..w....-.•••+••�.. ----•-.».-...�•...w.r+m.,r�.sr.r.ys++.+.-...�..........._ ........._... - "�'......••....w.ur�.µw�rvw..ww+w... ' •• ''•- ,'r '� +'1 tKill )' �" rt t ti :i# ,�� k A• t A�' #�7 t 1 n 1 �`} S ,a� y '.�� .'�' + y..'{I� .fy7.1` 'f"'I'�,.1 tt[ ,,f�.df'S5• �!'.f'' ��' 1'. ' •�-t+• 1�. 1 ' �. � �,� .li7 S, 'i� l `� v �r'� . '�f• t is���•+�•':�� ;t t�. F4Y ty 'fit i .�a �x;rr`�� . �'� '�� ��� � � � � 1 � �:i. � � � �� .4• r •{yi � �,.. }. ..c .J.fi•t;tF��t� r t k?.+��+t .al r,' ��}�n�f' �'fi� y.:F� �1 + t 4i ,•� t ;� }`(r (ti>< 1 +� v1 �'I i k, ? � yt�;1 ,+tF f•�� �. ,Y�:. •`,y�• "''J z �'•i�� ) �.,} ' .�,� ,'', `#X� �t.,�',� ,;'�"Fd ''�, Y�'��;�.,,',th ;� �"+ t4"Y°'f�r "�;j.�+',.�i�1i��w�� �� t '�..?u°'���` �� ,��� ���xt,. t tat r�i 3 ' i`1� t �;Y1 Jj l' K#,..r, !fit /�y { 1,� •!• vF. �+ 1ai �1� fib . y � . i y f .:�.� �*. ,��ff ,�+�y�e' •f '� ,.. !::F t• �+�� .,�.'�f['r: H .t � 1• �: ,. : 'fit" Atc t �• r t s ,��� J,�i �'�t�5 ��t. ��,�,�,•tt�y'1s� �/ •+7}� �yt"� , , ti �, •S''.'. i'i+•.r S�r�J...s' �ti' .��I. y f, �1�• � ,.. „�' �"� �� BJEST 'URTH OTO REPRODUCTION POSSXEUX-4� DUETO ACE AIND CONDITION .' %-JJP` ®1RJG1lN lL �. DOCUMENTS .. 'j °��.��"::+t%�'LF e•+ �'x t`�{T!�N y�tt .�a�+ � ` s 'x e. +f^N �'•+ � +.'t t h aX.ti � r'`� ,/' ( -..,� � � - 1 ��'^e 1 10 OOFA olp� OF °I:tlr,..,.s, t �s4?.:n��+ a''r_c2�nrFit.1�'�i*�ie�� l�` ;vt�,�:�+'s"�C.•�?:�rtF,:7�V�i�x3irh5'�x9+�r'E•s5>s•;1:..Av +.! !1'�G'±r.Q���...' .t• M: 3° :a. .r .. 7+1. �' I.i �'YR'+,•+ t. .+.IT"^'*'* •,.y-,�'a.'+w.+..r. a 1>r.:,. -17L`71M; sue. bC' F w �' �*�nr.tr«.w*++�r,.± •+s,�..•+t.«.-.,». .5" t. '� ierf�'rF \::�wry .\ ie r�•b :5er't• t:.i(yt +Li+t•fxi'J, 2 r !+ + ••1 i..'.'�- ,., �' �•. t ;'Y AJ•, t::t;.i�:4i,3f�:+,r,''-�,:^_•�i•��.��oi,}.'..F.`++ii:L.tli)�!'F.vtt�•.st '` ���`'t ?Y� w ! y1�7.+` • y ; , M,yT Y •+� yj , �� '' � • �� "A ��,f'1`. 4 7 ��' =,4 �, _� y R `,� Y AI 1 ,' � � ;� �a <� 1 � � �'r+�ir��':� ..�� rHl�� •,p�•:. ,�i �(Y��fr�f� k��i i, I r1 r��` �al�i.,!�� ��! �,� � .i � �,�.�t S ,`�•% k t�71 1}' � 1��. 't e�' Swi' t� 4 F ��Y� t 1+�.Y �.� • f fi ��lt� fF�•• "``� �•`R�,` � • fl X ` +t •t. ` E r', r ' `dfJ �1 efi �� {ft, sx $ �t�t k ate ., 1 ��. ,, a,a, ,� '� t iih'�c► ir'�i.�. .1•{t;� 1� �' Ih���A J�t� '� �t .�•'� ., S• h 1} (�ll �TQ[��l;''�{ Zar �j � Y[ i'IgJ v �{ 1� ' � t�'1 { /l 74 r.aiC�" � 1 {s 'l'' ..� j h ����",.�.�j� t�, �•'j; }� fr���` �y��,' t�,� •}}t' �%'y� '{t �l,�f� s., �P� 'F� qt� ��yl� ��d� � o• s��{s�i 1�� k;�i '��'�T�l�+�'�. t>> f �rl`f({��hi,+4���i '''M��,�� f, �4 ��j��i��' � � ti?a'�y+��. � ��,��i.1�• �'�11�u t�,1��{��( � f�j,.h �))�tl{� �r.'il!{.,�i tJ' I . ' { .,,, ,� rf ;l:lt(i ` t L" .j rtj E ?�Y;• �r 1}t l}1'f�W 7 t �t�-, , • ,.•. `� TAME 277) ' 5uraary of Lcaoth Weight Data ' 110. of Tt �c.. xM 7 V:ci ht Firiz. Fah r.11 inchen W-" inchaa Grate Cunt Hunt4n-tca Laka LIEU 3 212-250 8.3-9.8 237 5.3 159 5.67. :, 8G 5 M-152 4.°-6.0 139 5.5 52 1.83 1 26s 10.5 — — 258 9.10 , Gy 1 254 10.0 250 5.29 TFS 115 124-11,8 4.9-5.6 137* 5.4 . 310 2009 203. 8.0 - 100 3.53 6G 6 137-190 5.3-•7.5• 264. 6.4 92 3.23 OLD 39 1774-173 7.0-10.9 212 . 8.3 119 4.20 TE; .12 120-167 4.'ir6.6 14+* 5.7 27*. 0.95 *I010atav fr Orvn-a not menn vinca only lor,;e t end rrkllcet were weighed and w Lencth Frcruenc , Diatributiori DG `� �i:ntin�tct� Tr.Yhert iuntinoton ;qrt n be .t 'Xtia=lam,c : . ' • 130-113 u . . 2 • t. Er r .1a0-1�1 • �� � � � 1 � � 18a469 2 ' 22Q-2::9 240••249 260-269 •270•-279. h �' v"/a'�i�r"'rin+XGioi:';iT.fiPw'""i.i.Ti".,fi,iCt'y«•`�'i'kTv"i.T�«Tr:ZG:Wt7.Zt>r..�ety<tr...,.-'---:-•• _ �� .. ._. ,� • �:'. :. :: `i ,,� '� to {.r -tt S. r.+.mrgw..w.�..•.«.�...ft+wxRan+�der.ouwaw— t•�i::; v, I� j. ;�: _ , a. .,.•f.i:,`�";fit• �., t t t S. t}` 1. ' • r � r � + . Ott < <' * t. ;i�. •• �t �` {, a ,b 4 M' ' �1{;� �` #` a'f ��rf }� ;'jt 5�3i,^f".•,S• 3 � J Py }, }6 +1 s 1 ' ,fir' � '� � 7 �Nt� � +� �" , �� ' '�M'f . 1. � �K��:. .f,. � tL�t'1 .!r..' .`'1 _i�g ) •p�•._d t, 1 1 `1+�� / ' � ��f-' ,�"• ` `� •7' A t; •�f # � �.�, x :� ',� +/ fi d .t r1)pM`iS��- �.p'�it+ �j ll. M � �'t:� yj7^+{1} ► � �' ''S '��'1�� 1 '� , }}+1 HST r".. .t. �7 f `L,b. "�.�, 1 �d$ ,11 Ji1t� '! ` 'y.�+'.r �' 7 rl>,.�L.{ ,: ,. t,a, •} ,Y JJ(,• ��' �• 'y. 5J 4ru ,�h7r : .. , :}�, 1*(�^ 11 4, ,,f(r � ' �'.fr ' '1 r.y t���,, vl t}y .,1' � �f �a i � .` . .'�(S{•..`if �r- � t7' �+'�� , �!r � '�� � �i;r�(� �S p.` 111' t „r�','t.?. {�,,�•� Irr�d�� -• 4 _ Ta1br:rt Ln'-zu hr.d n vary laxt;rirnt wrcN% Mh or cattails ( :-_i ep.) a1ca;; no.,t of the E`.orc ioi Pni throv,;hcut the lrkola chnllov areas. ho cubaerged aquatic :ztian uau ofJarr'rc3.vcV4L CaUniln were n1co found at Vuntir-itea Lake but thew wr-ra. confined to a acvera of v=111 cluzps at Vie vrterla cd;;a, and coat of tho shoreline was bare. Also present in tnia lc'co were t::Al htunches of n species of Potr+ v,2ttn. This vcZetatioa was in vnryln- strolls of dcco;.position and woo bre%:k.• nig up. EmAl quantitica of bulrushes Scir u rp.) ue:a found near the aborelino'cr both Iakca. . calcs from the bne:3 end bluc;;illy c:.uz;ht at both lake were collocted and AL;3d. Tho ac 20'a war3 p:!rt1cu1,'r1g diff c•.ilt to age, but the Tttlbcrb'Lake bass van ' J110',;0d to .Do in hta accord ybAr of aro:rth;,..tvo or the blu.—r-,M iu their third yanr; and Vic four ray.Minin-Y blue 112 in their forth year. - Thc.b cs froa ffuntin.tcn Like bags ucra also ccncidercd to be in their acc 'ad. i year. All of two biucdf.11 from thio ln!ce ucra conuidered to be in their third year. Discurnion 1furti7-ta:t'I,n!:o''h.!s definite r�otentidl for.c�svalo,p ng a'Coed fichcry... The bnttoa' r.,tfr1:-1 -iu excellent far r�aMrninu, tba water:in deep, cn3 the late slra il,� .r.:__...., .. , cc .'t uax�.us of: a fraaa-bluc;;ill f1shvi ' The only r or r an tf:tsL..t�o.lr:so c:uiren ir.. the con-6;.ructien of rror•a. rhallou 'oToaa, to.f, cilifAe �'. r;�:::.:•ti::,. ao:o or the dcc u•Gna in tfta'4oV$3 could ba Si.tled .i:'t or. bettor at t7; ) 1 . nca:'ircc:, co.tld ba 'dred�cd out su thrt a qut to of an ncr a err :.ora .has ,a dc�th of .?,'- to ,�. 1'ect. Dovclopin; L-ria uhxllow �rratur arena wcsld also be beneficial SA �41ioik, rora foal or�r;ais �. Tho lake is dcc;)' cnou„a that therui1 eti n,&C3.o-:U6:L pro6ably occ•wz. Burin; tho cu:a.:-er.. This toma that, durin, tbeao t' Tar o-1,7i ticcr:uaa the sidea of the lnkce Ora as Steep as tltcy EXC's .zoat of the lrtk:u,hattoa is tumnila-ble to tho,firb for feeding dug to ox75en deficlmiey. ptoru .ohallou mum woald providu nddlticaal fi.h rood rnd therefore batter Q.C'iri?th. . 1 i Talbert Lr•I:c icproaentO t'ne athor cxtreko. The fichery would benefit fra:n `•"' hrvina 1nrge.creed dred;;ed.• On tho Omer hnad it could be I'Cfb an it ia'and rr,D4.,cd a:• n Gcnernl wilcflira arcu. Xn ra:sy even.,, the organic rmck bottom is not;roiluviva to fi::: q •.nin-, rind acvLr.••1 hundred a.,uzra fact rhotrld b3 covered ui„h u,.a.I c.•�d ,,.r�v_l. , Runofr Watc; fron th3 rurrounalbg wren vboald bo diverted from both of.ti,orr r ln!:cu. Coo:tr-r or �1at.r this water wilt vt:aa poll :1 into the aakea which. �r Vi1.2. rct;ult in ocriauc conuc,;ueaccs to the tiildlira. i ' ?h.3 sr�;•�.:zuth.b;zc crutht in both lakes were in Good condition, i1i spite of the .• law fL.O.rs attco::rtorcd at Talb`_ryb Lake. 'who Uck of vcun,-or the-ycar'and variety :aT'y.nr cirr�:cat h?trtvcr, indicates peon rpcuning. The nXi:c- ill t:cra nlro In- gopd condition. They were not overpopulated or atuntedI iin fact. I f. the io:.so OrL•c:::�%b2Lc�i11 catch indicntes that, while neither of thcon npacien is rtvaly nur,.zrouip 1.hrt l�r 14':lda !b a pprpxir.:s,te1y corract. - . .,....�.,.��t�y'R1lAttttr�...w..a•nw+aw.r...+.�.w�.""'.!'t"'.*'""'!...•,. -•.....- ... __ --,- �...L.....�....w» .......Y.........+.+++..-- -.........-..%a f4. .1 is r. , f •, , � t .1� {�f. a •r, IMA rin:19 brain bull! It j4 giatin:;t6n =�y denote that those cStfich ll:cup-a Lwidequate due to the GtCPP sides aad Sc'.17C." or vimply th-it var-211ncr z dcc;) tot=-, Of th' ' M -ught i nTn-:Lb-rt vwarkc)een.t"Ci lriobt l21y !nidfj c!tsc a denEe 39 bloc's - prefer pop.antton of t%200 rich. Thic iicnot urprLstapsince=thoseafmobery is clou�h t 'a cmr1roamon,* Thcaemy p davuloPCd ONco they often 0-01poma&te raid stunt. it may be dcairable t o cltrtinntwo the catira fi-.h pop-aIntion ct this lake and 1DtO*.,nCw Pccgw2cndnt1onn -dlAblo to tho j;'cn,3rA pul,Uc for v 101:01 w 1. Orrr.,--,. County V.-S rc that era cv. cp=r-,at of such ' w ould ',.jwrcfor,3 caco-arrIP the The :,3P',, dA - and LruPPIY MY tecl�n'=% 0 ceittrnt that in requested, Additionelca a h vilould be pro'vided for stoexing wh .nnal c I fir w, ba.-a in larL. ou they cy era nvUlnb1c 2. 1 ny n,3 for 111Unjin3ton-Lska should inCludu a An1low. area, ''dievelop:wnt plans pi- nine pad food 004jtotion. for.cl A Utto:3-ch. ould .be ovara.; r It.irra'�2rb Ln1c dSvO1O,;Cd c sulteblea as of t d'ba dball-11ble,to:drOJ& it!j -and'-rovzl to "Locilitato wan.WrA.-JI. It w6ul 'It w 61 -Ijtcblc to cavli!cnlc�s- 11allow portion or tjjjD I An to .0 it leas rupee outk'n v rLwiU70-1cis. G.' ROOM, Vatic Di0uLiat Wvllp cov.-IV %# Cr p.- 1801 H. OblIeSoc" San" 'Pas CA 927 -10 Wencin Cr,)-'Tc'U LO Calm F'S.v rind Uldlire Base 0 T-':j-7�7- --77777) .., V.A % L +�f' � ' .t J,t"�• t •�� Y # � , 'i � �'f } ;� 1� i4' 'fi :v,?r .1 ,�. Y' s' ^.�i ',��l �` $`' .,� .A f .+ ,1 #:�i�e. �•..t ,6� � `.,1; ,. C_ �t �y} �' , �t`.r � Y 4 ylt 7 /yt� � ,Gs. � s '� •�'i� i �, {�• .� •14V., , r �.�.�r '•}t".'� ��/el�y�" jt ,� i'�y��..r�"�� � ��a��,, �t1t s ,� ,I'� ,a. ;>< , , Fisurc 1 w � r ;t J ti ', T'alberf L.ekdp tr,� r J GN , S! A C of IJmnalos;cal , •� :j data Jo a it fi3. Hu r� y�"y�i\'C?irSC�$".:e•LS'ri.n•.i'tiT:1Yt�.a.•yl�.1w".+.iTtiTJiLid,3AN►tM•'..n,w.+e....ww.aq[t»"'Y.'s"S.':"S�•i.�a�.�Tr•7•.y«•r+,1....w-}.r"1"'"1'�°t"y"aq+.ry,^�e�,.�y�""""t?^;:�"1• �� ��t f •i t . Y.\4 i(.{.i�1:\�SAySy l�.�'AAJ`.,,.!.•{ iftS 1 'M:�''�•�.7'•" �•/,�. x��(i,�t/, 1 `1���+y � 1.5- �. t \. ,`.; ( 1 t, •' f� ��.�''� ^I�V� �L! +ZX.i'•. y'Y�1��7 itY�-°a tf t.�Qn NONNI ■ IN 0 NEON_ NINM- . a MOON MEMO ME r r■ ■ i r■C Immulms a ry' ■ ■■ �' rr�i■■■� ■sr��■■■■ 00 0 son NONE■01011mmumm MM 0 0 0 IMMUM MARINE■ wilmomm RAN mommimmom assignown 0 sops mommoommoosimmmom M NEON 0 IN 0 nun nommn ■MENINEMENIM 0 MEN MExMNON I INEWIN 0■roin NUMNEUMMEME1 so 0 in 0 0 0 no 0 nommommommwn ■on ■ ■ m So monsommon M ■ MANNE ME ■So sommmommoss ME on 0 0 0 NORMS mmummus 0 ME w■Immonow SOMEONE MI 0 97■ so 0 KRONOR MONSOON Von N 0 eo■m1m■ ormr�lr�mo �m■ m■omMrE■■■■arn 0anirit r�■�Nr� o INmn a mn loon NJ NONE lsmonnsommonons so mom MORRIS M 0■so 0 mommommommuslanum 0 a ■0 0 0 go ENRON INN nowommomm N mom a ME SOMIMMI solummum on M 0 so NXINKS REMEMBER 0 smommill mlooriono mom MENEM MOWN 0 ENWINESSIMME mom IN as NAMM MMMNmKm■ an M El M mommasm MIAMI ENRON mm Emmignommus 0 M UNIUM KmmmmIRMMMMMM SEEN WE Eno ME IA IN ■on NEON moommounummunnown - 0 on ■r■mom INN mannummonsummoom an ■ ■� ON rr rrl ME IRE M�■rr■rrr■r■■■ Immmummum so momRO 0 IsommonNNIE m Eno I IN r .r rr war. Kxjmv v I■M ■ OWNER _1 MENEM I ' � 5 � {.. rr .��• � t (t '�, f ,r rl�� �qi Y} 1'S �� i r f' � t 1 Z� ! d �.. r f` r St��d ,. )ilk r �.; �•(,^ t � a '3 � C �',� � �",,s if 171'b lw�� 6 '� 1 '{,,�• r :tf1 .1 "�t I,N' ,r�t ,� .�� �,a{,��� ..�� �" l �'�ry�' r .'�+ ! �� �• �..r���'�'h `i,111''.� �y' (14y' ""1 '#�.e +'� s Yf� f�•{�f �1 I�i'�i i' r• ('� �:� '�'�'1.� r `he"��.tR t� y�� h it � �"R�: r't'' +a t]' �i �'y � mil'i •� C!� •�rf 4� { .51J '�ym :.V, � 1.:`'�"• $y��'�i, t r ti. er�..St-, , ayi �. �w !rXo ��il .t�' r .,(l!.• } I ', ` •'�' �° E •.1 �t 4,: ��" �•1 ��' ", 'Z'y mat�} ��'J f , :' t'rl.5i ',� � .,. .Y t 7` "; '. '.,. �:•"2 ► 4r '#°�' rT ,+ i�jtef k',rr} '1;'t gj'` v`r�,�"y .r'�G } '' . it c DEVELOPMENT P•ESEAI-tCH 'ASSOCIATESycr'.�= '1'wLRilr'.:fliiiriii#W: 731 SOUTH FLOWER STREET LOS ANOtLES. CALIFORNIA 96017 rAfJI7GVjrg1%111i)IR (AREA CODE 213) 620.2342 TWr 910.321.3922 April 6, 1970 2026.01 Eckbo, Dean, Austin & Williams 7440 North Figueroa Street. , Los Angeles, California 90041 At ten tloli: Mr. hick Katxmaler. Gentlemen; It Is with pleasure, that we transmit to YOU the attached report whlch'contlltns the,'resialts of our market demand,nnd financial analysis for Huntingtpn.Csntrnl Pp.rk,'Huntingt6h Beach, California. It is•understood that portIot�B of this report ivill`b incorporated into material'you;are.preparing as-an overall.'maeter ,'. plan for the park'and also that'copies'of the attached report.wi11'be irtade'avail L able.to the City of Huntington Beach for reference and ex lanator ' P y.parposes. The objecfives to which'we have directed our research efforts can"be 1de»tifleid }' as follows; o IdentlficatIon of community recreational need; which'Cc-ntral Park r ' can best satisfy. ovaluatian of community center building and grAf course proposed' '1 for development within the park. o .: financial analysis of park (partially and fully developed) and pre- ` paration of guidelines for designing leaser with concesslorltiires.: Wo belleve.that within the frar{ieworlc developed to achieve the objectives"hoted above, a valuable;planning toil Is presented 'Which can assist; and guide the City. In planning`for a viable and highly efficlerlt community-wide parks and recrea» tiara,program. • LOS 'ANGELE& WAS117HC7ON t r " wr'""'^wr"^"".�w."•'a w.►r-•.r.n.*wR'Kurslan`.At.Z`7,ctI ,c ;s�,-7:..�t1•i?,:.r.. ....'., . . -, •, .' wraysucQr�asr+u«r.+w.w+•+.o.Vai..r..�;e.....w..-"-'-•-ter '', t`j rr' •f ' {. `ti, ., f-.1, f 1( , r} ! .r;'St].q•� r k • ,r ` ``, rr , i 1 Iti� t 1%IN ITM;.g. 4L NAR-11f 4 V.;iVA.VRKhUr E'ckbo-P man, Austin & Williams Page Two April 6, 1970 The general format of the report which follows Is composed of the major topics listed below. 0 introduction 0 Population characteristics 0 Deficiency analysis 0 Financial analysis The material contained within each of the above headings is,a .c.ompo.site of many sources.' Primary research effortsi receive the greatest attention and emphasis as Is evAdenced by the importance attached to the local panel d1a:cussions; which c6mmunity attitude reg�rdi�d.6velop- were co]hduct.ed'for'purposes of assessing ' meet of,Central Park. Other personalinterviews and convereailonB with park , special'i's'ts throughout the SWte of California rovide valuable Int6ri m' aition.and.' P.. 'insights to the research effort. Secondary sources and work previoilky under- taken in,the fle0d 'of recreation were also analyzed for' pertine'n' t'Informati6n..: . CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS A summarycon, u 'io' S Sul f of the major conclusions ns'and recommendation resulting ting rom�our ..research tasks is provided below.,.. The summary Is Intended'to present in a €' simplified manner our major findings. Be'ference s,made to the b6dy"6f:the "report itself for detailed Information of-'Itdms in -y.I and also eluded In the summary of.additional Information which Is not included, but deemed nevertheleas Lnstru- meMa"I to'the study. We belie' ve that the followlfig land use recommendations of selected're. dreati.onal . n h m - I "I actl,�iiLe6/fa6iliiies re. present.1hose a' d uses,whic ax mze benefits to the' Community of-Huntington Beach, J, 21 �jt,. til f jet i ;t {Y g}�}'{•[, �', yst§'r 'S .�.« ryxi Sr•A:. ,1. t`;•f ,�• �' r+>A• �{ j �[A t £.i" • ,.tom jI�y T 1 i4j�5�: t �<iy � 4�±� �}� 1 ��Yy •�j ,r� x• 1'J •"!'� rf��1 9 1t1 nY�,r, t4 ttt''. ( � d��•'�",'� rR ��t°°11+lt3 ,+ �, a�' ,� 1�(y�6 7 R�• y• 1 � J r� � �Yb. {i 3'� � t, F � ,{S fop+•. i f o* 's'f,�.t. r rti r� t., f •� !'t1 r i..'� 'r� 'r't�R,#� 't r�•' ,�• �t g �i��S ` [ ��• y �'. s,Y$ t �'1 `�' �,�,`l � '�r i fA i?t �'� •f�'s'1 �1{ q����`s��r� � t�}'��,�: • � '� i�� +f �+?! } �' !1. .� . ) t ,,1py �'�;•'.};� ;. � Oil , .1t Y b - (� S y ,f Y r r tr } .d �' t Ty (}r. } 1� ° � �� 7 1 '�Y � l''�� +SY' t � ��.i�5`��t/�{ �ti�'1�: Sh -.L. J �9< sit f• T3` .� !. i .j�+a.` !I .kC4; t, '1';f ; � �r? a�f •` .. 'yy)�A .� < < 'f�,4r{. •� , ,.t+1 �y y ('R• S: }r > t,.l }{j,3 .,.'� 4j,T� � t f � MI a{dY ��� ���. r'•1�yj�'y}��N 'r �. •rY� p+�7q�J ��t�.y�. '1a� ! �1,�$ 4 �,, ik�.l"F�y '4�1....•t�f�:.� .11�.j.�q•5 Cr•�1,i ,�1F�. ��1x��Rj•'A''�+.� i� ���it' t� � 4 A \' f �.l• 'f tl•x hh¢ .Y•'}+ � "F �� T i.,�• � } M1 M �• y'Y{ � (�_ 1 't � >r�. "f' �•'+ }�y (� l� {tic ;w. "va .'t'r ► i 4 ,��+�, ,4}ri,_S.ST`'.c .'l„t!���+' "1�� .� .R �'� ��.d 1. 1} •-t � t r�+ 16S y�ki �1''t ! � .,Ss�ry .,t��,fil.� — l l ckbo, Dean, Austin & Williams Page Three April 6, 1970 LAND USE RECOMMENDATIONS ;,ELECTED RECF.EATIONAL. ACTMITIES/FACILITIES HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK (1970-1990) Land Area Land Use Allotment Picnicking Nature.walks $ - 10 Outdoor theater 5 - 10 Playing games & sports 12 - 20 Bicycling 6 Sailing°- canoeing 10 . 13 // t.. . 10 - 15 Group camping facilities Restaurant 1 . - 2 t Botanical gardens 5 1 After careful co�tsideration of all the p6tent1 1 factors affecting future pa.rk,' 1 • i a , '''operations,'we offer the following financial projections: `:t 'FINANCIAL PR JECTIONS HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK 1975 1980 1990 __.._.- t Estimated net t. income/cost of park aerations . ($116,7D0-$225,600) $1,500-($142,500) $51, Q0-($135,G00) Additional canclusions and recommendations which we believe should'be includ�ci 7 "`fin;this summary secti0 •are indicated below: i y I o As far as;a community center building is'concerned, we question 1` ' whether one should be developed in Central Park. It is our opiniofz that other locations throughout the City are equally,: if,not better, suited for such purposes and should receive primacy attention. 1: ' ., - .. . :, .. a •�: } _ fwrty.co.r.u.........r.+ .+.rrf+aser*m:avrt�raTtac'! +►Gc'¢71Y::Xrfa�w+••---°^•-•-'-;•�.•`-.•-,. w'•""1"'�. S �f £ r r _ , _ r f ti z 1 t { _ �1,•t t t J rJ S�t t .). � t � s' . . ' i t 7•, Sit t,, r 4 ;�t�'`Mt •t 2' t 1 r� Y i ` l•� � 1il `�'� 1 . +� +!� dJ �7' lSy �� t"L• { `J �$7 e • Y vF4 y w a t ! .:,�,1 � �+,/.�.�.LT3�'tE �'� � ""'� y�•i li i(, i ��Y,f��'++r� .i�e �� �+,1��' �, ��'�i �� t 4.*`'r�• YF(�t,t i ti �� �� �' y ly / TTT)SS" a. S I I # yi F� key#r .�'��•yt 12. ���• t Gr�I�J}Q3� .F„xf Vf �' p •�x },f7 ��*�r.�.. I, il, AWN r r���t� `^ ��, � ...i} 't. .1:t u�..11 .�.,: 5 /, � It �. 's��, �r !�.i''^�''��+r�-'{�r'�� ��,i. � a.. jt��L �• r y� " 's� i '�';!�"�,f ivy � ' t. +► k.' �'i,'� `• t� ,��•' �a:�t�Zr, �: >l`' iT� .i`.t'[„ :+'• {, .: r.t ��.A }:.,r�L`.'"�� 5'j l` t ,�,y,{�;lY. F fi�1 ,1 �,f+,F3+,r, � ji1 t"; 4,,,,tjr1'"tf 'r{ ' j"t"•j*q .,7` ' �' 'A�. }�.+.+�"�. f j{;Cl. J tt.'1�,j,�,'��.,�,+i� � f;k Fes',}� r 7 ;,�"' �f �{t1}�i�] "�.J�!'�'?,'_ •�,f j't, 1 C,�t"t '£�„��, ���,��� 1v g j �.�. j'�.•�'i et ' '�C �' `fr; 'i+ 4 S, ttA;, .r � r°�,t•GS:'.',�5r :!, �.t�'� �`�5��`�� ° •'��. J }x Jk�. - J, ���' ��.`, 'f �;."'+f.�"9�tt5}��..�ii,.,'Y !;J'.d'AI.,"���6L jF4� ii"� 3�.�,, �. ;k •,� +. ' Fr 7 t . t tT' •:y?jA ',, •: Yt :.t. ,x,•�, Yt ' fi ��t t""�. PAyt: ,;�. - � �.�.�_�•,�t�'!+_�" 1 h't`l',1 f .J h}"t'a' dry�+t,�in I E,ckbo, Dcan, A ustin & Williams Page Four . April G, 1070 } o Golf course and driving range revenues significantly reduce the Operating financial burden which the park places upon the City. It is also true that developme;It of a golf course and supporting facilities requires a.sizeable area of land which caters o a ing rather narrow.crass-section of the community. Regardles> of the C2tyIs ultiate decision as to the future use of the ro golf play area,• we believe it is prudent that the City accelerate d , all effortB to acquire title to the area while it is still h, an un developed state. We wish o express our sincere'appreciation undertake this most interesting and challenging assi mm� the o g ppac•tunity"to ;questions or epmments regarding the material which is containetd�e are any " please contact us at an time, • the`repori,y Y It has been our pleasure to sarve you and trust that in ttie future the opportunity to do so may again presrnl It 661f. r Respectfully submitted, DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH ASSOCIATES ti,f .r" _• • .AJoseph�.l+/i. C�ihill =t ' sociate J. Richard McElyea'. Executive Vic e President • 1 t: }•5 s`�1 "�"•*•trI 5` '!'�'�"wc.w.qe'e+M:iFGrIL'SCGLk.'.'+try4w..✓.+..«»....•.,.�.--- ' � !t = t 4 1 - W�dK]�q/iAfLf...k�rxa.�wna•wwau,r�•., +t, r- ' 4 .}•` r ° '+ � r ar.. .l c� ., 7�+k:141',� ,t � r, 1` 1 , l t1 rt 'tt �•r n i' Y' $� �; �t li ' . � "Ct pa` �jti1 ,�1 1 t; ,, Nsi`: th .. '� rr{f � �rP til�r�� t' �q b. � !!�+' + � �q F`�� '� i( �,�� �j�1�', r.. � �� � ' �'� ����,it 1 •;�`ai S�(� '�#M }. ��r�o �yj `;>.. ,tt �1i j,x rl �,i./ra �r �,,7,}}' Y: ("r ZR }sj • t ' i•,t•S �', 4. ` f J' r �'� !, r + '17''� ii �. .{y4 i �h.tl. +L'� �' 'fi� S` i 1r'�' •4-•i` S rti'�KE'.�• � 4`.•�' 1� �1�� t .e +4 ,x ..Y,(; 'rj�x.�,��j}pr ,. ,'• y.`tti£�h ��r �,t.�4, i5��;! •rt •f',i i �'1:i 1,j �3f��^. ���ll'.1,r :. �t10 '11t4 F',y �, s I r - t•`.°S lS' 'q,J, i r If , !, S.� ') ' !(zj . }� W' � ��,i r +,,,, tt, J,: .�i`!,: 'f`C•'1t, {�i 1...t(,S� �t�y t.ri Srt C(r��.�J��yf}11 .�{r";y� ,�� (i�',i��'Z> „�� ";(r. �'4S�'�y,•l � t-v?Y9 hl' .�r,�J .�.� k.1J��'+t,i.�°tT#+{ -���5'�� � ,,ri:�1•:i�.`.� /' G.+iJIWr�ii.r'/u7+ Watiwf�t� i i INTRODUCTION 1�n Important future goal for the City of Huntington Beach Is the development of Huntington Central Park. Before lark facets odevelopment park development undertaken,Is necessary a detailed planning study, iovering 1 P to guarantee achievement of development goals. As a part of the planning study, It is essential that the econorhic implications of the proposed development be i Identified and a!aluated. The following report, eonddctett with the ecohorriic aspects In mind, presents the results of our study of the proposed Huntington Central Park. We have } directed our efforts prlmarlly toward determination of the types of land uses f appropriate to the park. PARK CHARACTERISTICS The proposed park, as currently envidtaned by the City, consists of,approx-. . lmately 400 acres. It is anticipated that development of the park will be under- taken'in three phases. The first and second phases are expected to be Imple- 'merited;i.i the nearluture, while the third phase-- consisting of thr golf course-- " J Is expected to be`initiated at a later date. The phases of development are de-': lineated on Plate A, entitled Site Map. ' Location Ce>itral' Park Is located within the City of Huntington Beach and adjacent to the Intersection of Talbert Avenue and,�Galden West Street. Plate B Indicates C it f: e beaches,' c to th y - ark with 'res e t f e ,. he central location o the p p 11 t , graphics yt of Huntington Beach, and the surrounding population centers. Access i. Accessibility 'to the park is excellent, direct service being provided by the'two � s triajor thoroughfares.mentioned above. Completion of Intrastate` 1 by 1980, will • "l greatly,*Pnhance the park's accessibility, particularly for non-resident users. I......�w.ws4gCJ..rrw •.�w+.w.a.nN'►t+t gPN+R'+i'.rMwv,.�'a«..,..�--•- _ .. ._ _ .,. .,. w...n,u.wrr rcv M.r+. ...wsn+w+ron'"'A'6^ } 1 �r �ta.Zi.°u tC1 i?f. :a::`:.....,_.'._................ ......�.,... .Y.� .,.., .-�-,...,�.w.....-.._..._.�..--._... .._..._............ � .•e... ... °CLj,.w ._.. •. .•................_. �I ' f tf�`ir3'r5""; S:1J.l't:)(7�;�1' iiJ)i1';tti;tti :3U wI {• i ��Ry k5 y� �1 ti�•iti In v ' ii�r 4ftlia)y '`a'4� Q (m •n r^'^ O = O DxD y m m / m iIL EDWARDSSTRELT fl` i �'v�.r'•�k{ .i •':,%r<.rti?,. {,Sv l;l:;d'ji;'(-..ref 9;i�1..•,:11't l�� 5 •:;<• y rd::S;4' {.j.l?��:'•;.tjr'Y,:}.. r4r.t.i .44• 1 {{y!., {:fT{• •`.M1 i.1r�''r .�•..r2}`��l��i�I.' ! I � �'4 15a�{:C•c'tq, i�llvvl F;:.=t':�•'•�.r:.;•'•:.,�..:,:� S'}:dry;{;:a;` ikJ• ,t.'.t�,. .t'`fI ;1: :. • . '• GOLDEN MEET STREET C .�':y v.y4.i.:n�rn•S. �4'•:•�y,Y*S r.Y•:r•.• .,a.,. r:}v:. If{ Y hw.Z;,Y.t}�;f�:�,�••:;�; c�>i:'•.# ,s'�;',r` .`h' :rts:. ::{;�.yrr..�{t'gg,. t �1 / htti.ry:�� {k�k }:ec,,;C �S;••,i ;'�%•r:s•.,t:i�,'.hi. :v:i;,y�,', ,<ttrry�';{•: i4• C k{:• ��ti�k r ::r. ::.;. •}rwr: 4'v¢ } .r ''`:Y HwS• .,ki+++i{{.r.t'y 1C'• r .' 4:5.,,,}:'•' 'i'� eM t' .:'.i' � `�f:.r'• its'{•.•:. YY.r/.`t:''�tir�Y.... '•'r�iv�.�} ,��.'SryY•k'��rr J''' { `{r'' '/� w 'i.i:. •� !. :{Si � .'S`£{•2�i�'.' .. /. ;yn 4.a::.fi, �"v' (.}tirief^1,k#•r�.-0,•�4 �,t'+] ''J ,' ^; S�' s1k> ;1`J):';, kc•::rgrS'•:ir%.,;t,!t:}si•:fjcrr;Sry�rc .? + 1 - .t}^{+{ •,.'};:Sr;,: i.! .,�.. 'r}};x::.kvi?:','.:'f:yr'�r f{�ir?`•���54Z t { ::.,�;4y�. CY »S'k �l tir S.J,� r:r::.: .7 4<l(r rS r'•' �:r 4 f M .1 f�.1�Y'•', w y� Yf,.1•;},l �rr��•{ .G.�.L N✓' �'} -Y." f%••k'S•i.{y�'.:.,�•,t•� .' •. ..•r{:.:.};•{,:• {.1{ Yr.�•�y'.:'ri•�r(.4�--' {:'r. .. .... •:i''.,�'1 �•i!5.'�.,r; {i:y �`, �f,r:. r• S r. �rr.Y . t±.;..•�.•., fr{j'-�fir: OR• ;�� it••, r,.•ijrh:�,r^✓� kf;:{rt.l�>�`ry{'�;j.vS: N •i',; t rr.,•:1:. t•r:• t'rrS i i M •l' - :ram'. f}fS}'•fry}. i�.y��iY. to'O Z >_"• .r!' Y.•::.{•. .r5f{: �ti{��:4. y =ODTHARDSTREET r MODEM 9 Ja r, If Plate B _.GENEQALI L'0CAT101�1 MAP*.-' t i i s IT +�M' ;-$-�`•` •�J; '1 �' '�yY I.I'�'t��l } I� r �� - '1 =r 1_"1�,' `_t { � tT..�' •� �11' � ILI , _1 r ',�-;�.,:.._-1 j+ Y._"�• tt .�`��' ��:} l: �.�j.T:••w i �..�•, ,r.-•.t:!{_µ �}.j',.�: µ�,•f �:fN�.}' .. `.ti..:�� �� :.,..._ice •`! t_.« li i<cLi:.:Y T_.t. ;}„ � ,•r i ; � t filcu� i IL } f�T•'�.� ar:'" "i-: �,' }�' WESTMINSTM: y f� y,V..I,�,.'. .t�•.r.,.�'•j..� t:: -:�- .. •� ,• j4 -'`.�•t"r}7 {(��r. 1 } S+ �.. TJ ' t _ .�i't i;I}i,i':` :l}1 ��kl��:�~� i'r�..._�,,':��i.t t ~ '. ty..•�• V i 1 r It'wo z - � •�' ;� �r t r "}�`r i-,..r :-�_��T:,+•�j ." � i, �•�S�7t1'._4•. l; �t- rri}i- a r�•�•, ••f. ::t�l^.��`.;'.:',�,••• �t =, •<..,•• :� �y`t. '1'� J: .U'7.::'. �t•'JJ'�! j'���.Y''3""'f'i�~~ -1, t'� .. N•. �y• t _.• ... - -�--•� I • t•{+•,frs��r-.- 7. j,l:t.:.•'i Z �1 • v.�•......_ } ttrr'jj(t�..�' ��.. :r_`,�•' ' •� �'. .,� � ..{tl:�:{ .:'l r'j'j� �.,'r•ty•y' i^.tr� 3 [,;�,•t '—r--�,:, I.t.....t•'_'.t�i" y.�1r _, 1�;..�' y .�,�1�• j ,,, , •,i .��. �:a.� s 1 `11..�_ - � i � "fi= j �'. t• t�f��T�-' 7e0J0 •t• ' t3) C. i • Ct t! h �:L: � :�'jft-jy....�, : �y • . + :,4,. tl/• 1� � ..t w �.�r r��= 9 y� �� :.� ICI{''�` .. • rda. : ,,,�j ,' � 't:7 ' •-�:'-r- :�.�:;: - t',.,rj .. .1`�..u`i.�;;�;i'�t• �1��1:;}•!:1`+::1 �y;':�:i�'.?`��;}' 'I '.t �'T ;:K+•' , 1} 3} .f IM1.11.0'. _���� l}— '{�} r12 ��� ..... >� i,{'1 :' '�� .`�, r'= }'�1�.. •i/��:.� i I, ti!i r a i ,•• t `(i,fr+{• �I (:a,Ca►♦ =I1..; z ..Lf•' ; `` }31 yi�'1 ^I t':f f.-.,- rrwr..�•t r � ,IN .,1 7% :7•• • i }i f' � � ��� ' �. .fir �`y.R =A, , •....��i.`'•f..}�M•r�,,,�,•.�t tS n� ' ry J ,�. •��, '...:.. � ii,� = v ,.�.•{1 �,Y " � w'uvi♦ »• �' <I"(• an •rt .1 ri� ^7:.t',,',.ly. . rfl.a.r.�t�":� ►i_� .vt .,,} a»'PROPPp Ed STATE;F-UUWA IWO r s _' :��;,. a•M f1.1' ouT "a' f ilf• '' f'• , ' �_ i7 I!• ` t, .l� ii. ,» ' { U, �:7 EN d� y l rltl {.. K•..i� i• - t. } I7l'�J ��: , r:tr• t y .Kt TR FRI, =r +I // ,"t;i(�`� �j�7!^�• I:3)u i 1 ';�:"i�.L`.�:t :�; .��'••, if�•b� ! 'r0 F .. ' R=7�}1;•=:1.,:!'--i }-' .. .;r••:'::•: i- !..)I�.t�1:i� .�I+,,i I.•. y f t �!, "= :irl,r.j j' ;� ::v.•:; .L - . . �• t .I.+ F vR Aily �VALLfy/� "c..�, t:::.l:'.�U.J.'r:ral't•r'i °�_ .iYati%:•.:•::•:•::;:: td+'._•' •,,...' .�i•..,. rr��� �:. ft 'r ry• 4.. J l /+I - �� is ✓}:.; :,:;:� , '.+. ` is ' ,+ i - ;�� :` '1 ��- '••_`.:'� •%ti;:;}J:Y:• . '*;; :1...', .. ���•1_mow.. t �:. '� � S . ' -., 1,`::`;:. :r:•,+ i i; ". ,�+ �` •� .:. , II' %�ti ,•, • ;t`ik:�,•�• ;. �: ..: u,wN (, r.7 •'�::!;:�r,1M:�A•�.;'i rye-...- ._-'�''[' .T �\\ 1, _}1 fir,, •..... .. f'� i I u». \y lr j' �•'y lxt�/r��....•yk« t 1•"" .. : K� 7 i .w. • 3 .....\ ��:r f.i• F f 41►/� r. :�. i•� i ! : e K :!t"s:.I AN ra.�.• � ;�' �/'�, i �I� 'L rr,•r•:• ;ti a�.i:t� •� a. :'! , ♦ -i. 1 '3 \r, '�"+.'.. \ •1 - !• ; 1 tl_:r +1 ;i{� r• '•• �. �•.�.'i=y7-•.• 1} L�.c'o ri��. "e�``t���'t� Ili! nl.vl.I,c7l��iri:�r llRSl Attrll ASSOCIATES u}iart�'�1�1� , kw.�•rs.•....�..w...�.......-...r• ......,«nr a.�..tGxt.::.'!_.i^iZ.i'.�:,7:.:",t'.a................_........._. ....._�.._ . — +• ••r•'•+Rrit)',�s!IlS3nM•`!,r••F R•r••-a•w•RV w.wr+YNr.s , . Site Characteristics The existence of two natural lakes on the proposed site significar:tly contri- butes to the development potential which is in evidence. If properly utilized the lakes will become a valuable asset to the future environment of the park. A library, serving a regional population, Is proposed for development within the park. We believe that the library, if Oroperly designed, will be a positive element in the park's environment. As a result of the existing city street pattern, the proposed park will be divided Into four (4) distinct segments. This situe,tiun creates various prob- lems which limit development potential; proper planning, however, will mIn- irnize the difficulties associated with the inopportune street arrangement that exists. ANALYTICAL APPROACH The key considerations in our determination o =and uses for Central r ark were that they should meet the expressed ncet �: of park users and that"they should"be flexible enough to•accommodate changing needs+ 'a variety of.Interests, - :`-� , and expanded needs generated by population growth, . To aid us in tdentlfying „ > 'the appropriate land uses; specific work tasks were undertaken. The tasks a that were undertaken are listed below: a Demographic Analysis o Deficiency Analysis o Panel Discussions Details pertaining to elements of these work tasks are contained In the body of the report-,which follows �. .. e -4- ;. ..Matya!w'.....w...w ...e...+..ww+w.vw.rnatJ.vs.rM::+"*G:sN[�RA;JRt^fl i74t?• :+azr �.....•. -.••,•-••«.wn+.-.�wn�nw.••+.•.»�-..•^•.•^+••�+.•.►�'-•�++ �•---r» � .» { P P t l't' .tt. '.f 'I�• pit, • . ,.r t .y i.1 -t t. I - , t 1 � +'ff tvik t�,t} fir. �-- P l}<_}• ••+• - -- ._.�•-_ , - .. "r. .. fi, .•. AGE r The age structure of a community Is an important consideration because It ' determines, to a large degree, the total amount of outdoor recreation pa:rtici- pation and the number and type of activities pursued. After careful consideration of the community's age structure (sse Table 1, Appendix A) the following points can be made: a The median age has significantly declined from 30.3 In 1960 to . 24, 6 In 1968, indicating a dramatic shift toward a younger popula- ticn, ` o Childr.en'under 10 represent the largest age group in absolute numbers. }' a The proportion of population ever 45 has declined from 30','lo In 1960 to 171016 in :1968. our experience and knowledge of.the age characteristics of.other communities r .indicates that the community of Huntington Beach Is presently oit�iented-to a . ,. relatively young age group. SEX Information on sex composition is, provided to serve •as an Indicator of the total: demand for autdoar recreation and:.the types of.activitiea preferred. :,Prev*sous studies indicate_ that males participate more in outdoor recreation than fe-. �. 'males'and prefer Involvement In more active types of activities. The.sex composition (see Table 2, Appendix A) does not AIsplay any significant disproportions. The total number of each males and females Is essentially. equal. The data does indicate an excess, of 1,852 males over females for the youngest age groups (under 10 and 10 to 19). } RACE i r Pace has a``decided effect on outdoor recreation particlpat�on, tivlth the'Negro. . .participating much less than the white,. However, this factor Is distorted,;, since the available inforrmaticin on race and participation lumps all recreation rr'{ activities together, Including those.that require a considerable m one%tary'outiay r i !li 1..�..-.....-�.. _ '^.•�^-•�u.tiwwwi+V N.csKt:tbF'Al it*srA`\ _ .. '7;..... ...!.f.,�.. r..+.rVw1a... .w w.-+•..R- -t: .l' t.Y+. t , 14, r { . -t t t I ' t, . .4t' I t' S• Y ; z`�t f,•; i •, s 7 'j rl 1 ',.t . • 7 t'.t rr ! t• t Ir . t` 7�1 tti •{ >rj +l .AF rl,•. r �i .1., •r t F, r $j 1,�.rt !t rl tt `� .7r ttk .,. (e,g, , weekend and vacation trips away from home) To utilize this informa- . tion.in the planning of user-oriented .•ecreation without taking Into account the Negro'community's comparatively low economic status would be mi.,Jeading for it Is probable that Negroes are heavy risers of neighborhood recreation areas. The proportion of minority group individuals residing In Huntington"Beach Is f negligible, however. In 1967 leas than 1,5%.of the population was coinposed s of non-whites. Alihough'the pe er entage Increase since 1960 of minority l►ar- tles residing is Huntington Beach has been quite large, due to+the very- llinited number prevent in 1960, no significant growth in ininority groups can be expec- te,2 to occur In the near future. HOUSEHOLD SIZE i The average size of'households in a community Indicates implicitly the extent to'which a community is family-oriented, I There,Js evidence available which Indicates that families With children partici- �;.; pate''In outdoor recreation more frequently than do couples who are: 'cLildless ` or whose offsprings have left home. T'am fly livin,g'can also'be related to rec- ?' reationr preference . Fan Alles are likely to participate in activities.that they can easily do'and enjoy as a family, for instance familie�i artici ate I11 auto Y J Y " Y, , .. P P ` rld±ng,#or pleasure and in picnicking more than in all other outdoor.recreation' activities; swimming also ranks high as a family activity, , The pattern of living established in Huntington Beach appears to emphasize the family as a basic social unit. A statistical examination (se.e Table 3, Appendix -A)'Micates P. nignificant'increase has oci,urred since 1960 In'the everaga .'r houne?fold siie, for the City. The increase from 2. 5 In 1960 to 3.35 in 1960 reflects a dramatic shift toward more fnxniiies anti/or larger families. It is Interesting to note In comparison' that the average household size for the-City -` Is significantly greater than that for Orange County, EDUCATION A=relatively high Level of education exists for the citizens of the community. This.reflects the Influx in re vent years of professional a Ild technicral'`people Avho have attempted lo. satl.sfy the growing personnel needs of su:roundWg'in- ` stry and the corella professional services generated by L►icrrased urbow- r ' izatiou; yi !. •1 ram) ` �.r...•.r _ •' .I 1� ,. y !��, ' r •t• .' - .., ,r !. ( it.`•. � t. �-r�f f r .i r �'� ... "' __- .. ,t'' ..' • r - ' , ! . `. a .i r'. .� .V:. Prior studies Indicate that participation In outdoor recreation increases with . l !' education, with the one exception that men with college educations participate less•than men with high school educations. Ttils finding seems to hold true for several of the typical user-oriented recreation activities. For example� . swimming and playing outdoor games are preferred by.a greater percentage of high school graduates and those Individuals with a.college education than by that se;ment of the population with some high school or none at all. Plenick- ! Ing also increases with education to three yea-es of high school and then levels off. INCOME Income is usually considered to be Important only In the analysis of. demand for Intermediate and recreational areas where use charges are levied; clim- in public: areas are excluded because direct costs.to Individuals visiting three areas are small and in most cases zero. Yet i:,, inay bean error to,rule out income as a significant variable In the case of local free areas. It Is likely, that participation at:these areas increasea slightly until income reaches a cer- tain level'(a level that provides families with financial ability to travel 'ior rec- reation, to join.P g rivate clubs, or,to build swimming pools and tern is courts in their own backyards)t and then falls off. I general as a person's Iiicome increases, his breadth of outdoor recreation ''pursuits widens, `In,additlon, the amount of time spent on outdoor'recreatior_ activities Increases as incocnQs rise. In 1968 the median household Income in Huntington Beach was $7, 550,(see Table 4;`Appendix A) or only.b 176'of Orange County.'s median household In- come. ,We believe that by 1980 Huntington Beach -vlll have closed the reap and' "s that median housetiold'income will approximate that of the County as a whole.,. . ' Summary .; In summary, we believe the following considerations relative to the demo- graphic profile of Huntington Beach are pertinent to this study. o ' Compo:�Ition of population is significantly skewed toward the younger, age.groups. o No stgr,.ficant imbalance between the sexes is represented. ` . o Mi lnorlty Sroups-from the City are noticably absent. ; ' `71 1 t e i t t r { - . "i t .«-r.•--Me.+..w.w,.w -.�w,+w►—....1. _ , r.,•,�. ',"Ilk 1 , I�f7.1,..•r +.7 .i -5 t.t - ;7 +' 'Si 5 i� " ,, e 5 't t !i�r. 04 i� 7 .1'.•t, �,1! , 7 7. . t' r S 1 •t. 7 a yY1 •t. hit l ttr sS.'!i5` a >••. �:L.. 7 - _, ' ,`l, -f ' } o There is a noticeable prevelance of family units. o The level of education Is high and growing. o A growing level of Income Is anticipated. . 1 POPULATION GROWTH , The supply of outdoor recreation facilities Is theoretically a function of the (letrand for such facilities. As population growth occurs and urbanization of ' areas takes place, demand for outdoor recreation Increases a,)d a correspon- ding need for additional supply is created. Basically, two procedures'can be ur followed to satisfy the additional outdoor recreational needs of a growing com- munity. They are as follows: o More intense utilization of existing facilities. o Expansion of existing facilities. In planning a'community outdoor'.recreational program, both alternatives I :r warrant consideration. Most often,, plans for the future will Incorporate both alternatives as means of satisfying future community needs. Before a proper -- coarse can be chosen in planning for the future, .an estimate of subsequent population growth is necessary. f HISTORICAL POPULATION GROWTH PATTERN ''One of the most out features 1% the history of the City of Huntington Beach'has been the phenomenal population growth it has experienced sine 1060 (see Table 5, Appendix A). Within the span of eight years, the number of people Inhabiting the City has increased nearly ten-fold.. A "rapid expansion of the population base, as Is In evidence, necessitates the Immedlate estab- lishment of a sound set of short acid long-term planning guidelines so that`out- z 'door recreational needs of the present and future citizen of the community can be .satisfied. Caution must be emphani zed at this point in assigning community priorities. Steps,must be taken as noon as possible to guard against negli- once'or postponezrient.of programs designed to provide outdoor recreations facilities In adequate amounts. },! ..-�.. .w.wwrllMTnJMw+,Tr.[Vf�•r..•�++.w—+.....-_. ..r-,...n_. I'•., Orr!!+. Y.' +• . '- •! 1 . ` Y 1 r,t tr. )..aS�,atk 7 µ''`t' Y S' ..' t• Y 'te r : . . •'t S + 1 t ,it. 1� 11r,)r r tr• � 11 t t i h. POPULATION PROJECTIONS As an aid to plannlizg•for the future, the population of the City has bc`en pro- jecte'd'innto the.future (see Table 6, 1lppendix'A for details). ;t POPULATION PROJECTIONS CITY OF HUNTINGTON ,BEACH 1970 • 1980 `. 1990 +'•" 120,000 180,000 225,000 It is important to note that significant pupiz,ation growth is expected to con- tinue dramatically in future years. t i f�'�11 `_"'`""'..,^"" tr'-.,.....;}}...�,.n,."'y,yNa+vaN+aowQlwM+AL«N...+« .�._..,... „ _ �', \• ,: r.�{ �t t. �. 11 \ t � t,. t ...�'�....—•.�•�...rw •trw,.o,.,.a.,.,� i r ,y � 't,. ,t e t t, + {�t �• .. `� is • . ..�L,� }�� 4 r . ,� r. if � t •{� +1 eft, �` " �::'. 1��rI '�Y\� t l - 1 7•. .l {t i \ l' iL•,l:! + eft x t + \t -• i{i ••`t .. t. ,+ t - � t r t ,; r - T? >r tt +{l;,n t•`I 4;' , f •i�? '! .fit. t. l � t t ,. r `t \J t + +,h 2� *. t � ,�'�t`�j� }"'?1\t^`� �' j i i+ t. r• t J ! I � { '� •+at t ..,f ` '+t is �,; ttt, + ,1j� \. . ., i�t •} + + t .t f i .� 7 .'�M+, t�y' .t �'.��;:+1'• 1R t f t }° i tt ' jt i �,t .•� DEFICIENCY ANALYSIS The unsatisfied portion of demand for recreational facilities in Huntington Beach is to be determined by means of a deficiency analysis. , This approach projecrte- demand for selected recreational activities and identifies the supply of recrea- tional facilities attempting to satisfy this demand. To the extent that demand exceeds supply, a deficiency in community recreational facilities exists. The deficiency analysis as defined reveals the recreational demands of the community which have not been satisfied. Once these unmet demands have been determined, a community recreational program which optimizes limited public funds can be developed. This study is primarily concerned with the amount of demand. which can be satisfied by Central Park and not with the developzient of a community recreational master plan. .However,. we believe this framework of the.study, together with certain key findings, will provide the City with a valuable guide for planning a citywide recreational program. DEMAND CONSIDERATIONS The Initial'step in the deficiency analysis is an estimation of recreational demand for various activities and facilities which are needed in the community. The. following inputs were,involved in the i:Lmand analysis and were utilized to identify i. both the type and magnitude of community recreational-de:iiatid. t o Community population characteristics o .Panel discussions ; o Pei, capita participation days per annuma. o Plannirg standards jl 0 aObtdoor Recreation Outlook to 1980-Monograph 1, State of California, The f f., Resources Agency►, Department of Paxks and Recreation, June 1966. t wa.#w.�w........�.r„�.•.+++s•M7tTC3:,-�-.�.'i4iT T.! p" 1 w..........,.-...�...- _.. f '1Ir `f V* +.-+.�•....�-.r.a....w.+w.ww.vw•.r..aawa��..+.++..+-�.r.�..,..�..r/. .,i�l i r •ti V, V i 'r �ta .,c r ..t' •V j .. , ' 4 ,i•i1. f`.. V ti:.t r .. f ,/. t i- •. }- rf � fS`'r•4 if Y7.'i lr , + t f t' V t t, ri i t V'1sri • f �rf. 1 S - r•4' f.�i 4 • ter . } `1 .i .t - t• i r Yr. t r. iv�t ,r ry !r r t. a. i}t. f r•� t. r `. _ r i .. r•r V t •�`r:i ". PANEL DISCUSSIONS YJ� To aid in the identification of community recreational needs, Development Research Associates conducted three informal'panel discussions. Their pur nose was to gauge local sentiment attached to the future development of Central Park. The panel members were selOcted from a local community at large and were felt to be a fair cross-section of the City's population. The attitudes expressed during the discussions; while not statistically valid, .are felt to be representative of the attitudes held by a majority of the citizens within the community. The of ganization of the panels was generally unstructured, although specific i questions were posed to the panel members for discussion.. The areas con- sidered to be meaningful ftom. the standpoint of gauging public sentiment are summarized below. 1 o Primary function of park - regional or community I 0 . Community recreational voids o Type of activities - passive or active emphasis o • Degree of commercial development desired 't o Treatment of parking ` o Development of community center facilit j I _ o Need for a teen center o -Sentiment regarding golf course `A synopsis of the results of Ithe panel discussions is contained•in Appendix C. • attached to this report. Careful review of the highlights reveals important aspects of community attitude regarding the various topics covered. In general, we believe the following points represent the key concerns expressed during the ; discussions: o Satisfaction of local nt, ds is the primary concern. : o Passive recreational pursuits are much more aesixable than aetiire. pursuits. o Preservation of open space and the natural habitat is'of paramount importance. t. o Commercially oriented facilities are to be discouraged. .1 hw o The community center building need not be included in Central Park. o 'Youth oriented activities are needed in the community (e.g. , mini- bike trails, teen center). SERVICE AREA Whom should'Central Park serve'. This is an important question that must be answered befora a meaningf7il estimation of demand on future park facilities can be made. Should the park serve a regional, community or special interest pdp`ulation 7 The answer to this question also affects the type of activities and facilities that the park will ultimately contain. f After careful consideration and evaluation, •we believe Central Park should primarily serve the people of the City of Huntington Beach. It is recognized that a significant number of the potential users will be "outsiders" (non-- f• -' residents). Nevertheless we believe planning and ultimata development of the park should be gauged to meet the needs of the local community. This judgment is based upon the following: -�� o Attitudes expressed in panel discussions o Municipal ownership and operation of the. park o Current needs of local community. o Rapid expansion of City p6pulation TYPES OF DEMAND 1 The types of recreational activities and facilities which are considered in the 1 subsequent.analysis are as follows: o Outdoor recreational actillities-(selected) o Specialized activities and facilities o Community center building �. o Golf -13- i . "�...•�`+•+"".'.•+r.w�.a;rswww.M..•w..wnr...rstsrwe.wwew.r.....�..w.......�.�,w�.; i It should be noted that the estimation of demand for outdoor recreational acti- vities is,based upon a comprehensive statistical analysis. The demands associated with the other types of recreational activities under consideration t do 'tot readily lend themselves to a similar in-depth treatment. 1 4 The deficiency analysis for the listed recreatibnal types is discussed below. As mentioned previously, the calculations are nude on'a city-wide basis. Recommendations follow as to the type and magnitude of activities and facilities that offer potential for Central Park. C Outdoor Recreational Activities The following assumptions were made relative tb the demand analysis under consideration: 0 30111'u of total participation in outdoor recreation by City residents takes place within the City. a 200,16 of total participation occurring within the City is by non- I residents. t. -� Demand for the selected outdoor activities/faccilities is based upon the following I. ' formula: �. Peak Instantaneous Potential City X Activity Days x City,s X season X Demand = Par'tiaipation , f Population Per Capital Capture Factor Factor Days The resultant demand indication reflects potential participation within the City ' by esidents.of the City. Adjustment is made to include users from outlying , surrounding areas to arrive at'total potential participation. Corresponding demand estimates are made for 1970, 1980 and 1990. A description of the various factors used in the above formula follows. ww^^'s..+rrw..�..v........ +.r+..'�.'.(NfYlH9•V1 • ^ . o , s; it�•utl i tt.,,J' �' x`S q' e, ';! • ` •; `•1?. DEMAND FORMULA FACTORS DESCRIPTION I, FactorDescription ; City population Population for City of Huntington Beach Activity days per capita • Annual per capita participation in a � particular activity City's capture Percent %�f total resident participation occurring in Cikya Peak season factor Degree of participation occurring in i peak seasonb � J Instantaneous demand factor Degree of momentary participations � The tables which follow relate directly to application of the demand formula. {ti Table 1 contains the annual per eapita participation rates applied to the City's population to arrive at potential participation of the local populace. Table 2 indicates potential demandd (participation) for facilities located within the City. The results contained in Table 2 represent our demand estimates and are also the final step in thr formula we described. A further step is necessary, however, to convert demand in participation days Table 2 to acres and thus arrive at a useful unit measure. The process t ) p involved in performing this translation entails application of the following mathematical ratio to each of the demand estimates contained in Table 2. Turnover Factor X Unit X Acre Factor Factor a30% (based on results contained in PARIS Study) See Table 2, Appendix B ' c1% (based on results contained in PARIS Study) din`clude's both resident and non-resident demand i -15-" ';^.-�+v+...nr'Mf`^""•'^r"".r'."'M++,ww.11v«J.iwbtibriulrpAt.r+w+•.........� .. .. ...! •.w.wr."s...ww.". .......n«rrw•r(LM•.r 4wa.r•...w...+....,... ,�'•`; � i J• f ' t. .I f - . . - ei 1' 1 t 1 r1 ! .7Z,t i ^ �1 ' a f ' • ' • 1 1 : : 1 • : 1 ' r i f • • 1 H t4 I: h„ • f • S r - •L • • 1 • ,..ir r T. { i :t r 7 L 'l p ♦iw. r� t 11, ' �yA� "r d r '�+. 5� ti ' try i*`}'3 !"'' Y� ,:..Ay,� .:a.�Y:r�'[q�a�� �}v �.,.ti $' •u ,4V'�l,��,` 1 '�,+,'+- n,{a;k�trr '`�'� " 'Y 4.,rir.A.� Fia°��;�.1�.�� �� i•. �,' 1.i l4 'w��uo-�i:•1j'..�..+}.,}9''';y..31,YK ti,,' '�:. ti 'i.P:r::.,p ,r ,c 7lc� + +„y:A r, y• al, . ! ti3� 1'- q tirp •. N pp� �, {, , ( " ,�, t'-xti"4�t 1 �rLr,,jr:1>�`r •.c. ,t114• �11 'i J� 4,�L �+.r 4 aa0 �.C.Y<,1, +. .?.� ,fir; '•t +. : ,,+,t}YFM,. .ti,�,{Sr ';l x, 4ti 4tf '.'.�'.1 1. �., .tn•,'•k;frt• £' ,'i. •.�] . kb,+ d'�.�4'.. .i' ,�. , ..�. i� ��i.a)•..,,_ .. ,J�»`L ��.A,,� {�•. .r.1+ 'l .� M;,i.F.`A.�,k '�! t' .t. .j�S. ':, ;..!1... t.. .. t.;r�i M.,:.,�,u, ,ti: AA:&" •, Y 1 1. t;� n F r / � 3�� ,;' Y �. e:, F •�• . r"'. .� r,g ,, trr`,l� � a.'rt• �'�J' •,.t } t;tr�� ,•'��.' 4n�i '�:, r1.:;:� Y. • ! y n y a• �. H .i"► 4,r+.+ 11..ti,, i.3 r Y !t'' '� t{t-�.. i',.P�. �I. )fr 1p 1 .y :.. 5. ."� in �� .;e .1• e 1 1 t•5, t ,�«. C,•'.. { .r� i .,:.i 7 a ,,i.,ti e •.j:rr. �`. +l ,P•�{ + 1 -!�<'l.'t.M* ( •t,.y�z,L• �;��.�. '�•i:�.w d. � -�'�. :,�., 7` ��,'t� +�a..F�`;1� �����`,, �»�.���'"rY o-f �:.�-.,•.. «y 1' •1r � y�4. f +h w .h'. �� 3 '�?' 'fix v� 1 ail a>;+y,• 'r.; w �4 ! t J L'yyS 9 4'• e ' .,, t IT, M ,•, � 'A,Y { s�, t�� !� tlR;�1.+ {2yjw �'{•' l�r� �� IFti M ♦ t. l� 4 �C � » f r1 �1 '�'•� � l� �',�t i�. :�, tr�•��Y�w` ,ty�y. '< ,,"'fr'+ ,�,�,,CCCCw gg�y 1`n�r� � A.�•�y :'yCff �. r �.. ,f �.y �, d���;'7 y� y.,l / t° #t'��i� �i�'r�" �'..•�au 15"rh #YC.7? �)S {lV�1 � ,, {•1'#• y'.�,t.x�Y`1' a; '. rr,,l;y'�' c'2; 1 4,��a,:r qq �,a+, l i� ,''�, .�.1"�'; 'kyry r 1�{ t�'�t�'�ryy 4ti,%,� �' !'., t,,�rj4� 1�h'�. ,a- �.kt,��^ � .r' � ��,•?y' '°'�,? . '.�Y• ;���., V'� ;' y ��'.:�. itk ,, M. F, �1R ,� 4 :i V.:r�,.X1 �}"i � i �i 4, 1.' ,r + �S� .P r� ti<y�,., y.' l .t. ��,�-.q+41}' ,yp.- +. tP '�� � � ` + 1 t � i.i t. >T 'I. 1 3Y .. 4J,�.;,�,��,,�[� t-9'.� " �i.�}5�,' '.1r " y t�7t'`i'�'•Y'i'�`. iW.:t4 �i 1' ��.�, �r'�kh' 'r, ,�''.)F1�� '1 �•�.r!t ��a� �,�;�� l;i:hi ,ir.1 �r � �,� , i�Yti?•:k {}t.�, tip t��y �a 4r'� j 1� i 4 3 1�A ,i'�' t� � t:: y � : R �t�Cr } "�- �.� y �4,,�u4,f ��,�k'1 4Fr. " � � h� J j��l' 1 y� • q w } 3� J.. p .,il�i �t i� � i i1'� }... y F r � r, 1.+ � s i i,���,} � � �k� 'T •'- p �5� ,1Y'}1' , »> i. y �, L4 t � p}►J. 1 �I' r 'k; � 'rC A t. �, f � +�� � �,`� .►r#S �i+'r �►a: �C.a t, v� M , h. r, � � � k � ,z, p � c�� �� tl .�,*� .t,- ,�i 1�,A+�9, >1• i� , n . t1t�1 , ?if t. 1`r� r s . � 0 a •y��� ��� 1i�:�• t (/+���h %5 '��•1�hF � � Y �i �'�' }; r� {�1�+ f�j� � i s dtry, a gy j1�L :�, v y�j �� i Q•, I� .' � � � 4 � r ��. .1 l� t � :i ►F ?w' ,!! '*h}1 J" �h , �+� �`�� # i.q'' +1 }# 1, ��4� d k • . M � ,Y�{�•'�!�� �eyY.�,t >it�'���`� rii fir`��j� .��'!�}.�#�1i? k:�rC4�,j' J '� f ! `}41't�� lhvoppli��a ,{�t�t�+�a� 'NR74��F7�4'�' �`��Y ���."��y ��t ��� 1 ,'.+ Y �' w."► ! ,F�•��,. 1�, �� �T 1"'r i�)-�^'i� S {��t', j i� -�,1:#�ib 1^1 d , "� ry''�. r;r�� t'� -"9.:�'','� !.� i iy.. ., F-. � r � , � \ "➢ '4.�15 n �� .`'�' t ,► +) 1: 1 �1 � n,{M ♦ r h' , j K�"') .}�.�J " 4.4 }•� 'l)F i 1�"■�{� *i�r�,V'�� x�� �.M �- , a). ..w y ,�-��1�.Y+ t•,r': f ki }�'; r, �,�. y�}�,�r �1�4"., All *J > y r f ,,:.rt•+ i'�'. , .' w.' t- ,. .�. RF ', S.*k. '4j�u�40,'Y r rt..�.1.1u, .. .di q.. , Y#t},�,!�}� " t .�I -rkx. �. rt ���4`:� �f,i{ r t 1 r " t �! • t 1:F, 4 y' ti w 9Afe ' 1�:7,.�..,i.rL.i:.�....,au.i...)•. . � ',..r1}.o..,#.6.iw �ii'.,j�aJtiL �,r 4 in. .1-��• 1�'`I_. c�+a_a�� • . ' • ' 1 ! 5 1 • • 1 i ' rrims • E • ' 1 1 • � ` • 1 . I1 : 1 1 • I t i, 4' r. �A r i r �. .�,. 7.,�.;� kr. �* ± «.�•��` •' �i'��' �r>r�`,+c "� ,, �, '�w� k: � l ja5? �ti:� x� ��aY�e,yu � ,.,iti ry "!�°. a!� r `k t 4 f ° �.,L yr..tir. ,.'a1;" i, i� .ie5 ..y5 , i.+•....4�, ^I -„4• 7 M.'. �•.'jy�' -t, r r,1, / 5�'.,1 �C + 1. i� � r•1 7 ., �1 a ry .�''k 2 r•,t , 4 l �r �„.r K 1` K. `� •�y�'' t `C t•r:" ir.+' ."���"r,l.�,'' i' �;'a•r��,i,4+ i:t'. ri•,1 f �+'�t�l�+'kq�v..�, �i1 ti:`{`i �,i�An.f':� 'l'f,�ti4.!�.', �j.+�11i1 .4,i'f���,1 �"'�ri�'e?w� �{k., i 1.. ',;�j i �'1:i'.':+ 1 :'�: ��. .,•h,*S � i �'t +v! 5:t r� l+!! f a 1� ,r k ,�'M rs 'i•'� ..r,iw.t, i � M, 1 r7f a;� 4 i•.tf t5:1.� , ;<:b: ,3 ,+�+}G • v an.4; �w�ti.. '1 �.}1�4 '.5 i.T. V,�'i C Y�,1 '�, a �.}i, 5� ',� �5� .��Ki i#�'. s 1 F 1. '4:,•�t'��',v: 1�><��'r i``'.1 .�4�t �'i'*+Rtl�''�7 y,��1,���hy"} �i�f14�a r..i, '.+:;�. �4`tir.l'�+�.���'tii' ��°.��ta. �.;d�.►:,f �k,C,t:71�f� r,'�'',,+ 1.� �A ,+ /" y`7, } d � r,'�` F, 1. ���L,' ,ra ; r. k `'{ 5 'h«, .J ,� t +,3� `.�1�: �a.�' h .. { y �{ �� �'! 'J '!. ,� ,.'♦,�' •(- i� `i ��' +C: t� inA a.•,�� r � {+ w,';1 l �w.� '1t �: �'� , r PF' l ► ' a i, '1r`'.1, :'Y`♦, ti +, 9' 1� � •r,.�ti C� t � 5�� +ti '� a w'i •S 1.`,(t,1 1.�}t .i rR+ . �ti..,^ �i��'.�ft�, t.'. �."�'`tr �,�1.t�.'?, � `�55Y '. 4� 4 \ +r, Tt d :i+�YL hP. RS v. y�'t;, re. R YIA 1 ii`:' , yl r' a'1 Iti, 'J+:M.}, / err !i5{ }i 3 d�,'y ! �° �a. t,•.A. ,�,'('r .l.r {> w "� ' F: l' �:��#� ti' c 1 r sr f �•,6!+, 4r� v r +,�l�3,i �L 1 11�j {t �, ,�.}0,,,� r� w , i � (' P{y' � X[{y I� rx�{j f '}y� 51� yh L..l. �. �y.7 � • I�4 �t �rl�f��1r11'�' 5r r� � 1�5 Yi y1�''it*�1 cr M �'�•1 A,. It y h + (y� 5yp' k t11FE1 fi /lac 5 e.(l M y Y 1 Y +V f4 `I tT! yt♦ ��jY' 5'�jh j 'Y�� �'p���-1 et+k.,,�ti '6 �a' �, '� 1f�f ,��yt+� rt '1� ,. a� � 'ti � .5��,•� �,,t a � !'lrt +,i � V 4 ^� ti 1 r k r r. + ..+i� j�•�,�'�51 k � ?V .i! .tY�4tti + . 1�'k#i`r.:l y, 4 li.tt � �,tiy• �° ry . >xt "14r .� i ■ + al :t� i '� l• 'hi�41 11, }r 1'+1 x "•J. �•'. '� � � . t c� E' t.�,`� y, a+ �v �4 {ti.; r Cat.;ji�k;�;�at � * ••`�. ,�i 1��t� +`",�w ''+�4' }1�1'R", ��'1 r 5`4 A', R yy "Il" x � y 1 5,, ��, �� •i bf�,��r�}�?� { �(J.�} � �sh`�t@��' I: e , s��r� ;�'�@ k�i .��,1✓��tr,�;Yi� �r ;C '� {t 4' "�M.ifii„ ' ;�..'S.' ..r PA;• i,;,.1,.1ki� �,�. {i ';D� 1. � :tt" !# reQr'1+. .�X?:#'Laa6. ;;ti��Y1, i .f":'+rdrMl:�� .+ .�It4}5.4� J'ir ",Y°41�.k.�{.i' i The above ratio, in simple terms, indicates the acreage needed per unit of demand (participation day) for any given outdoor recreation activity. A de'fini- , tion of each of the factors involved in this ratio is provided below: , Turnover Factor: average number of times per day a specific facility is utilized by a different person and/or per sonsa. Unit Factor: average size of group utilizing a specific facility. Acre Factor: estimated,number of specific recreational units per , acre of land. + Because each of the above factors varies with the:type of activity, Appendix B I is provided to show the-actual factor values utilized. ' Upon application of'the-conversipn ratio to the demand estimates, the• estimated. acreage requirements are developed. Table 3 indicates the resvlte 'of'ahis.final :I aoolicatian.,' It must be noted that the acreage requirements indicated only the area actually utilized during participation in any of the given recreational anti vities Consideration is not given at this point to land areas needed,46r'parking ' and buffer zones. Specialized Demand Situations ' A significant number of recreational needs do not expressly lend themselves to theaype'of quantitative'analysis presented.above. These needs, however,, eriet and-.some method 'of identifying them is important. In order to,gauge,community .! ;'. attitudes toward these special�dernand_situations, we have closely ana ►zed-ani3 evaluated.local population characteristics, established planning standards, and the various comments offered during the panel discussions. The following list G identifies those local recreational.needs which we believe exhibit a significant potential.within the community. o . Teen center o Mini-bike course o Group camping facilities 1. o Botanical gardens a unit refs 's to such specific recreational facilities as: picnic table, miles of trail and boats or courses ^�"`^�.LL71ff'M4'.�++�wrw�wwwv+l4Mir�2'i�.:J3+�•�,177.`ll:iy)'tltfl.ww++wwr_�..-...r.�.........�. .. __ .� .�.w++rw•y++rr�rrre.wr+w-r�.�.�.� .•.,,�—y 1 , a 3 � I 4� a � ' t • : t • t s : ' t 1 • 77 v A 1� !' �P.?y fi'w , 1 �! - ** "•). .. 4 t. �4 + •r. , t.•• r Y. 1 tr \ ;+.�,,14 '.� 4: < d..• � ,�, {•, ,,t -'Y Sh', - 1; �•��5•r lk y. ti �R4 t ry r•`y�'��r(� .��4� C f�� "14 h A Yt��M ,t � :�4t �,�' i'.r`�.;'ir >+). w 4�,;'r n ,.� r ''c i `-' i '" �' �•`•rr '��:. ``�`'� c �v � y`,#r, � l;�".}Yn�t i,,%,.� ``r� �`�, r,.vrt '��: t„� a _ * r. �,{qf,��'��+�`'+ ry• t_',�f r',;a t`{,•µ� � .Sc�i �l Jr,i k; �F� >., .�A,�11 )3 ( 'ti•i' r�;tk ^,, y �� � � '?'' 7 a .�� ��W�,�.,,7� s�. � �-t D{�l,,.r ,.y�r fiYC•w1' t 4'r ri 1Y+,,, '.�,., rtd .41• ,. NA r- 1,J t.:` Y .t:.{ 1,<., s.- �`� •l tC .�.�'�. Q -1, .! a� �� �. ry. r'; tf:l ��4 •�I+� U{ �- 1 'S �. y,� i •t�b,., i � `Y.l'+{.r '°.a.r.!'•Pr 1, ;�' 1^....i R.,�"4 .7' R ! r t l '�,x yi 'a v;��r V■ 1 - y t (n4 4 �+, .!�'�: ��'.4t r5 ;� ?,• Y ,, ! ...i �t✓3 k'Ft t �'�./.r : . of �:r�ti•.M ty. C.,a , y? .' �v •i vL, � r.,. 5�,, a- � 1�. "4''i w t �.�.r,.y � 1. �rr t:i' 4- � �'i A'I �;'y n�'• �.'h, �h �;ti, �+� et �.� v'{ 1+4f�. „ ',� { �t;��;.i nr, � -, .� :� t �#rr *,vt., �'s* Y�d`)l,;ti t�Y;4{1,,,1��:;1.1"� ��_.• � 'y;'a ,},'.•,!„ r .� •!}�tr .w..,#. 11. ' .;a" .� � t rh C , .� Y „Y. '�,ki;x r t w d : � r �. h ,,yy '�{I r� ��� ,'i���t'y�{i7 4 1� ��,(+. ;Y*. a1`° 4 (r Y 1�>, Y f. t�rj{.�.y�rY'1^,� � 'a�.r. �,'{•r6'�^ 1 ua�:,lY .�y 5 � ,,4F� ��;�V�� t {� �yktbi v'Y v L Y.,;1� r ;r5' +� 'u4't1tA•� ri,,L� � � ! Mn1 • a f'w' .V'�� �� ut. -+ ,'! ,1Y. �• � f.�+[Y �r4 fir• i.i +,SC.`; + .'^r �. r �'��'- �� ,.,,� ,1+ rC '! ! '4'h. *+f '4'. �� ,4�v,�. `'�� � �� 4.r. •wt t '^�11��, Y'A #� �: { ,�, f'l r.4. {� Mi iS.��} �da: ��.+-�!1 �Y�fiYi � '� '!1� �. ;i;•� ;t�\ �1. q � ,-1 a•.Y� �•�{.:��1�1�'+,�`ir ?�'�n�..l y'i f.+y.Y.°{w YJ�''�.•:?� 1 '�w. .. Y • r Y�h1�. ,¢�Ya e�-x;�y. y,. ; r_ ►x A y t4 't#' ".1: • {� f� �r( ', �1'�""y 4' ti y� r�, rf,M,s,.,, f��,.. �. An�, ..�'. 'rk�#r .�:#1 1�. y't �,rK l� 1� t•�.� 1r; \d r.{ i 4i�t�,r:4 ktr terN.P tr �} a\����1`�,.;{'(t� P��1�C1�kw'4{ Dy� y���4 Y� '1�1•'�r' � �[>� �'.j'1�,Y�i��hy�'��'�"�rR� f,����•'S� t 1,(i'��"��f' '�T_1�><,�� t> �.i �;r,��'�9 .`� . K .. �+ '? �'''r r s ' 'Y f +�X�'` r , �• k 111dr h k: •�' r irk, �,•, Sl F� ' 7" C'r' Y `r.,Zr i, r ,Cl�ri�t' t •.441fi �C £ ?k �l��;�' �'�. . Y`,ri(t 1,. �4� jT F1 e t f �',� 1 � rAV r �kdC�tq `` � i ti! 1..1, �a f,'�, y •1 �i�,�' 1 "t}� �,V .�?F�.±y� y]' y,�} ��t•v t u 1 tt �• }!}4.�'�•SZ�l4�;?L? K-1.11 �i�i K 4'r5 i..t '4'�i •,+ "�j,f ytYa� � ��4 ,�� S.�ly'�'' ,'{�,'��,.+�,,f�`J�,•7 Y��3YL t`� $"+. y}, t{T 1 l� a r '4 f A, '.� `Nr [a•a >. YF.S• i f r Y„ �r�1I `,5. SY,r 1,+M�, �t �j�,t "({h, ? 5''�- C Tt,�l�;� +t' .�•y-t �i K ,"�+�•�ti•Y� �w. .'t r r 7 .t(r '" A� �� � ti f. � .���4 Yt' It � �- 1 "�1 '►,n°WlA�) : •xr{ y'n ti S'1 !"n '�hi'r4+P ,�r�r`^'�t° �r � �r �'{I �y,��4v�ti. y ' '•�y, � t �1.h 5 k4 N .•r ♦{.S ` {�t ''kt+:` v �r)"'iY�.' la-.Ian•�, ��I i.1.+„'+ r .1 y�, t '1���q 11�,;V�. t.�h 1 ''�{� " T t�' � ��'L' �`t �tr• `fr 3i ' " ,.'� .��'����\p � D 1''. �� �Y� Y Y fi t`e"gl��, �`,�'���'x i t?���'�SK•'.�.>✓Y4rk�����.dtnrr '►h,�`� '! 1�' ��1+'�r r'Y'{; � ,��' �x�v ,"i M 3 r 11 F+�� ` Y f Y, P,,��yy�� , , t 4tr t ri �� a 1 + t 1 a ,,•,J ., `a,�l,S,rr.�'.e . ._ .4ltT j � �� IbYn .�:,•YN,r.. 5 b f.!?-�. {w{'.*L�rl .rY'rr'�a l'Y'� �. ��.i. �i11'.4. .�.t�ta��'�'C,{� ����h'.'�� ..'}: SUPPLY CONSIDEtiATIONS The extent to which total demand is satisfied depends directly upon the facilities which are available for use. Where applicable, existing and proposed facilities able to serve the types of recreational demand under consideration, are identified. In certain cases an evaluation of the quality of the facilities is provided. The inventory of the various facilities is based.upon field observations and^upon discussion and conference with city officials and parties familiar with the City of Huntington Beach. Tht! inventory represents'the'major facilities available; it is not intended to-be all-inclusive. .As the City finds necessary, the inventor=* provided can be expanded and also be periodically updated. Inventory of Facilities The.outdoor recreational demands identified above require certain physical facilities _there the demands can be expressed and satisfied. If the facilities are not equrl to the demand for them, an unsatisfied demand exists. 'In order . to determine if there is an'unmet, pent-up demand for,various recreational # activities, the supply of existing facilities must be known. Ilk Table 4 lists the major. existing and proposed outdaor recreational facilities- in . . the City which are deemed pertinent to this analysis. Characteristics of Inventory Facilities Observations and comments pertinent'to the facilities inventory are listed Lielow: o Plans indicate expan3ion of facilities for picnicking and volleyball purposes only. 1 ` o The acreage designated for outdoor recreation purposes is devoted E, almost totally to pursuits involving playing;' ames and sports. , o The predominant location for playing games and sports is adjacent to or part of a school playground. o No'facilities exist for nature walks, bicycling, horseback riding or, caniping. ,.-. o The.,picnicking facilities provided and planned for are of the higher �..� density variety (e. g. , 12 tables per acre). r -20- '...^.M.M►Wl.r'rneavr+r+.�w.r� r.wr.Y<'NTi K'11STY M!'A.t:..^,Y rw.xnMw+..s•-.. • 1 .• .-a- r k y , s C • • . � 1 I • G • 1 1 j hC.: �j { �• Ia . , + 't '�111 ', i .,� .j ti�yh� #���. �µ�w r' +� ' Yst�Ai• "NAM t y•p Trr Mt;ro d� ` i�}'l -�.• h�-r. r 'i -7 it �w .,, t,w{�} ,� y.1��yy .+. ,A �i � +�•. 'i'� `ft� „ � '�7� V`� } F� � 1,4 .,� r ,' '�,r '� r��1 �:4.w}ij ',1 �rM, � 7 Y A�`• � 'k"� r � ,a 1 1 ;� SE + ��:'�+,`.'1:k` f,3;A� =�.r, �1� °,7�4�,t,�j. �..1.,'. ..,1„,.1,,'I'. 1q '►''h� +. +.. .."�a1y yi+'r'':4 f ��.`.. ti }' � h �lj. ,�4 1 t.`F� ,,�, � b. , +�;, � 4 S, /4�`',+.•� .t .�� , i �y k i '4 j '�• � +�ye.i ,i rry� ,K' , 'j tta �,V.i• Ltf''+V"��f .e. a. ���,�' ���� � H �', �r��,�'•\ Y 'P,y'�:'�. �y�'�� .hi \��•f '.� �n� �, ���1:iR �_�y� t,y� j r "ri � •� 4 �� I 7. W A. �'�,,Vi 1 b R �. X ,��111 �4� ��,� W 1� � h� C � 'k� ,t�3 r_� iy y,, t �' .��,..`s �'/ �7 ` 3"lh,\•e iP7�" a s i�,y 1 r A �t. h �M 1i +, ,r +c f, JR 777�}t r<: 11 ?, l";4., �Z ':,5. LYt"'�.''2r' E `. ,.< �e�! ' t-', s�'v. 1'� ��� V,�'�+a'4h� ,�� ��'' ' �4 tii•;+�:iy�..r M',, b ;s?'�.,f;, '(�A �, {� 1�.; ;� "� M t} ;'$1C js'.1�'. t•' :f't'�`,;�'j.w- ��A��4.' 'if: .�i r.,�..�.ry G ' ;.� 1 {�; ., �1,�SM ykpp�� .�� �I,,yy+�. �. yr ,F`.,.1�;4 Y.11�/�' t',��+l ..,��t1 1� Yla \t�r'.`� ...+�. .:'�R�+1 5��, ...i ,.� ��..,`,'�. �.., � 'fret E �,'ww., '�t'. y'A,<;�� ♦�R'�IA` .alr `-'7� 5,��� yy�� w,4, ! 7,�t,4,ry:to+Z,1�,.�l.�y�w�r::�+�fr ;45 "1 ," t'�.,f•..bfi �" y�:,. ' .''q{ �. �1'r�'F t, '�.�')+,+(7'r,#�.Syr� � �p l � cTTf""�4''t ;i�,�'., :`� ��� .Y. �',�+��''aY�;��5`l�h �A �.;,'1, ,7�+#��•V" 4.��}t !�^�• a� �� �'�'r�S' �t�i 1'. ,' ,/ C • 1 \ �S w 1 Yv, }}. r �5j !r 1 h 1 � �� a° A1� 7� ark N V�,� s +'�, � T eF�' G t F.t�. � �.G. ! � �f k� 1 '4, , ( At�:r S�FR �� r•�' 4i r,4�=. �4 1 �'t.'�, � , � � j� �lj 'Ei � ,� 'w'�;C�ryt`II j�Y� ,�7 ^f: 1� • �i.,,�`,,� y� �i `� � � �1 ,� d A �� t � • {� '�t yya1 � r'4{: �� C� $ +jk ail. �� �� l,ild"`��!�� �i �\.:35�±.•A .S�i� \, ��� .`���!� ':w� �i Ak��L'f.r�e•.s �� �w�4,1T1 ��` n � .:Asatr � �,g, Mile Squgre Park Thts:park is proposed for near-term development four miles from Central Park. Its impact on recreational behavior patterns.. when completed, warrants con- sideration. The following information was obtained regarding the facilities which are certain to be provided in the near future. It is our understanding that the plans for total park development have yet to be solidified. MILE Sb_UAI E PARK PROPOSED RECREATIONAL FACILMES Type of Proposed Estimated Activit Unit C6unt Acreage Picnicking 750 tablesa 82. 50'acres t flaying games and sports Baseball . 4 diamonds 3. 00 'Archery. 1 " 1. 0t) Swimming 1 .25 1 Bicycling . 1 QUA i r TOTAL :1,6. 7 acres Source: Orange County Department of.Parks and Recre} }ion : Development Research•Associates The predominant land use in"Mile Square Park as urrently dbsigned is ipli.riicking We;believe that the drawinir power associated'with this use will be regional in: nature. Since Central Pane will be local in nature and consist of r 'wide variety Of recreational activities catering to local needs...we do not e.Ypect that. the_future developinen2 of Mile Square Park will significantly depress patronage at Central' ,.' Park. - Areas of Deficiency Specific:areas where the a:cisting supply of outdoor recreation'facilities "is ;r c10-12 people per table -22 w ntttlSl.�C'i'RC7T.TY.aa.s7i.. Inv+nvsr+Vi7.rYaS,�!�IYs+Ae�f:R.. .«�....w .-..,w+..,++�.arrah¢R::+'rt.:K'':ti...TCti'.::MSG;�itl'saKtccStCCKa�a.uw.►.•w••+++-•••••,�..�,. ,y♦ , : � '` { ' ( ' ', + t ,e to :h y t Y J ' t Y•71 � k {��#�, 16 •kt S �t: hT���S1'.iv4� �i r ��� 7 t: 1 ♦ '1 � r..� deficient can now be identified. A comparison of community recreational de- mands with the present supply of facilities which attempt to satisfy these de- mands reveals the voids where additional facilities are needed. Table. 5, which follows, indicates the results of the comparison analysis in terms of the type of activity and the additional level required to adequately satisfy the needs of a growing Huntington Beach. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS The analysis undertaken above attemptd.to identify the demands for outdoor and specialized recreational facilities located within the City. These demands, in to ..lest the objectives of this study, must be allocated between Centralin o Park and other designated recre'atlon areas wittiiii`the City. The cent.ra►1 ques tion tp be answered is the portion of demand which Central Park can be,expected termination the following conclusions are o satisfy. In order to make this det drawn r . o..'. We expect Central Park will.serve to satisfy between 258�o-50°fu of , the (total) additional fen-ture demand for recreation . expressed In . the City for the selected activities analyzed. r�-}• o' The type of demand satisfied should be predominantly passive in '``' . • nature. : . 0 Site limitations and'iricompatibility with other activities pre-empt' certain activities Ervin being included in the Park even though a r. significant demand is'in evidence (e. g. , mini-bike course)." •o' WP believe an excellent opportunity exists within the Park`for, : deve]oprnent of a high-quality restaurant. The future envirtonment which will be created, ,the view potential that exists, and future accessibility provide the necessary elements for a good restaurant ` location. , o The natural (water, wilcUife) and cultural (library) elements .as soci- ated with Park development can effectively be'utilized to satisfy the ` needs of a rapidly urbanizing Huntington Beach. ` o Even though an expressed need is In evidence for a .community teen center, we do not recommend that it be developed In Central Park. i There is a possibility, however, that development of a teen oriented . facility In conjunction with the library might prove worthwhlle: -23- • Y . ++vn^.»tRrXs':Kvrr+aa�..r.+..u�ve.awrxras:t•x6:ro'+^.�zun.:lsa.v+..r.......—..r..._.._ _ � ._....___...... .. ,r{w..+r .w .w ..w.... ' x t �R�1 • �, . ��i�t �#4�`� r� ",'+•��ltt 'i►1��r3r�11@��'i �3Di?gi�t ,., „3r , t r• tV::1, ej*l.r ''� N. f" t\�!t ���•i: ,!tt. .s_, ; \ .9.7: .t�'j ,t r• i,_.Ix 4 f� ►t r, ,1.^f 4i 1.1 �/t4 �•t ,• :4C'(I:t'f. r st'' i ..! �, a��Fj; !'y� 1ss.:�'; •k!i �i �1t; �� -1e°{*i< !:'• :3�'p5*,,.F°�}�i:+ 15��.�,s �7rytt{ f�y •t';? a:� t�'��r�: i�{i,.��• 4 },.,«�jj' �t.,�;'] �� ii "�;i 'P 1ft` •8 !, �s i(1..�4 i� 'f� � ;'�� {1.�•jip'i't 1',.`` {` �. .� � jjr? i�:r '1 t!' S$gA r��.' 1f�1�,�` �,A w�yl _� �f E�'ij r�`��,`�,�F� 4�,5 a�y, �f.. .S rr, 3k�� ,;yyfa^,44.�4 },.•r,•�Y -�r • �;.:.. ,�,r Y t ,t�' �F�•1„ '��t ,�iLt�' ���i�r1.,.�,e1 ,�s. ���r#(t •7 d A ,{ t>°:�t ` �iR`'. E�f�'t. l i•:t ^t,t [' ,�t�,, .r ,9�R� {'�� i kit t���tt"!�� �e�.`t4� �,i��.�t� i'",�4j y.�rT.� ..�{= t{'(,�r'sl`4•',t<�`"i'1�J s,�.�F�r l `�Ir %.1•yjly`.. 4 tj; �a rr,. ti FY ��`�1 �. ti '� a`ry�I +,� !t d•CY;�Fyr t ! ii' '1 ." ch •ay� fi a i. ;k'1• 1 ,�".P NG .•Il { ry , [n t,. � i.,{,, .5iY1..3Ti y {,�N 3., ,,`t#7� `_C,C•+.�;•;HyIt 7't' �ti ;{'a� L ' '�.:°., t:j` } ••''X:4 rZt F *,` � / 1��'� }.,�..;tf` i,1� St* tl'��t4 .�+" Ia "',�•�i� .rr. t, ., 31.. f_ '.�. YS �.1�r1� � .. t r •.�` } t 1'� \` 1. +• "f: ,� YI `r r ,r x r tt r ., 1 �{ � �`' XT • t'i�\Xa a .;{�ttt [Y e: ';r� v,t {i 1!.�i `� s. 'T �ry� th�`4 }'ta S.� •i*t r��'»•;tr'i .� �j4 ,t'� S ��:fY F(u'•�t, �'4r''X lS•tf���� ,�1.{x (���.,�''���: #',�,, # � 4�' ^�i;,f''xt{. zf:• .+�-g yS:i��'*�,. 4,•�' .4'7,yt 'S �.Y'J; t�' �,. ,��1� s• �,L,' ;y�.�j��t��'� `.a:*t' i e.y; .yA.,. 1 r ,j yt .�'Stl' { . Y•'i t�\ '•`^�i .1".. { I F ,. .."•:e �'�4 'y�l}i'\i, ii c, ti +`~fit 'C t., r. •17t ., •� �!t, x + a }� �. 1��rf 1,5 2 r4'�y{,y3 a,e t 1 ,•`; ! €t r' r �, ;ix t•�,'fi �.t 1`' �'i"�r � ?t+F. � �' r ^•S ,j T � { l° �i.� � ,�r 'i �r� I •C{t• i` {fi', t � r• �'i't i t t'�i'S ++ �'Ix :. r'it»ii}� � �;'��• lir `i�t; ' X• � S� 1 !'� � 1 ���s � 1�'.7 ti;i� ,��''�, � }� t'1}�j�{��t c ���+ ,� } {�l1 � � 1 "�tt�.t:h � 'a� � u.r� $a%�M 1�1�.�1i�. S�.,•v 'aI,.�1:4�haf�+.. � F � ft ll 4 .h ?�-� „ �',� ii ta�f�s' i �•. - Table S ADDITIONAL LAND REQUIRED SELECTED OUTDOOR RECREATION ACTIVITIES AND FACILITIES CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 5 Y Type of-Activlty/Facllity 1970 I980 1990 Passive,Pursuits E P1cn16k1ng'(ac•reE) g atiire'wAiks (miles of trail) 5 8 10 Outdoor concerts Physically Active Recreation ' j .Playing gm aes and , sports`(ac'res) 17 47 79. Bicycling 15 24 •g4 s 'Iinrseback riding _ 2 3 4: ' ..Water Sports ' `Saf114g.and canoeing , 7 11 . 13 , i. S ,'ecializcd P-Pl •Teeri':cefiter -bl}:e _ r Group campin _ •..,r.• '' . g !� Botanical gardens Source: -'DevelopTnent Research Associates a A -2 4- �,.,!�+�T.+JCtxftrf wa Mlsw+wwIv+�+wn+w.y�rM4W.TtaA1'R1W.N 1,\'114M�+N n.r w.�.,.++-... ,`'.' ' • T'� .. �l`t 1 ,. �' f .. •+�•�..r..w,{rr,a�MY"twr.agM1'+�Plaq+yWMKVtiti4 x=0R31'gi�T�+t,K[M' ''1 .i' x�tr t� r '- `, ,,, + i .�{tti,ir'.l �'r, •. If �... .y - .S {, t 1{. � x.•+}r Z .try i, by jt•. t r., t,.` , } + _ _ , i � �it � I I , t ��� _ 4'�1�T1 X4'D�.'�� 1�$lci'� 'I� i►">�1tt��I!'�l�1hldl��d�''dl� �ii ,•}'"fi' rf ;i� * y��`.-,4q} !� ':l '°t '�'��r it e�f�x. et''+t� �rTy{+'�� �i�t "� ;:`'j,,,, fvY l�,tl t, t j�✓ft:'Y ..•e+-. '>{ 4tiJ ^k.r 1.'. , `, r t ;;}e: (:ti t7 Wr = z tY ,•t'�� a t1 yi { +� G �I�Ql�{ t�„ y � !i }" } )����]•tr4.4tF 7,y J ..���, i�$:'A,,1,tq .�•,�:)�,#.r .`i r. t )fie�•t, .} x�..r1i. ;� °�, :� 4;1 ��. V; �F{ �`t/1�`}i }'r..ti`;apt l lh..,,t�� 1 4SS. •''i!� thi: { ? n.y s1}•at Ix. t t s .^ (� t r S >1 k "d i+ tµ #},� Y ( r rSw j."ir,"r,l' #� �p ,,.. ,•y t' f {{ �`. � e• L,1,�. �t;-.��} �{ ,.rrt{:.�T �, � +.��yr4+ a :tl��' ti+l. t�,,.1 ��,•r.p, nl+t, { i�.ryt�(;r �' r.i'Y Tl'! r T#��:.y� '1 •'}. �C � •-C,,. i T �!Ai!•,St l �2t��Y: tctt:�;��..�r r*�'b��,,. 4+yk ;ft S�1t`,'t4"1 '1`'y.�,1r tl.*Sjt+.�i��,, ss � }}'t lei; cI q `1� `. ,. y. �, y T'•� r '>`�•+ _1�- �'�� � ~�. ,.k1� �ilJJ+�� �9 � ie°iS�t�' t� !".� ' �rha+�-w �r 1'�r•'• 7t }} d a4 It t •,.'S y/ @, j'. 1r t +f..t�, :`�,+ :�Shil:{ ( trr,•..: '� .#'�,� 4r.r� � }:.�y :fir{-'.l' ;;'•,�;', of�i �j Ft�:j,�, •j��1�.#r", r{ }���',:t..'=,t4`�`► r�,3+r�''{'r�° `� ,,t, t:•1 will t. e, � a t • + t..•t,, t.�t*_t� :�i.. ,( 1 ;1. !' •+✓a,. t =}�. � �1,..+.8r t, ,��< •��R- a, t.+ � '�:,� , t�.� Ity � ,� � bhr. 't4,} tf�� -dig)i ,��o ,di + }r .1 d,{iF;1 �i ; <B r r aF,,..: t t it` K tit { PI►a' t A r+} 3 r �� k4 } t ! ""k., 1 , # t 44tt� Y'� :,. e,S'�o #r'r. }} +,+}t,l� ,.� ,}fy.� a' r,� f ,,,�ti �'' � t, t .'� � t 6 S s� , +ti,t7 h t< ��� � j �y !ytrS i� 5<t l".•,",, ti iy! �. `',;�`� � � � +J•r ��, F. + .y ±a"�• ,� Slq +sy� t }.r144Y 'S !r v�y�:}�', i.e 1. t .Ar± i '� i•k1�ri7T.iVyit71' F'� 'i'. , iktC�i', ht �+ ,t ��rx°aF : :� o Caution is.necessery during the planning stage to include only those recreational facilities and provide for only those activities which are compatible with each other, with the site characteristics and wit1h natural environment that currently exists, Based-upon the conclusions drawn above, and upon other relevant considerations including site limitations,- the following land use recommendations'are presented.' T-ible 6 contains our recommendations regarding the type and magnitude of out- d6dr and specialized recreational facilities which we feel are most appropriate to Central'Park theough 1990. Central''Park Cornmuriity Center. Ofie of the four-community centers proposed for:development in the future is tentatively planned for location in Central'Park. To`develop this center, 'funds in the amount of $200,000-have been approved through passage of a public bond issue by the residents of the City. We believe that'eeveral factors must be taken'intd consideration with regard to"development; S -•,'of•a community center in Central Park in order to insure a sound program of r ` `"community center developrnert for-the City. Basis .of.Judgriient. The following items.have been given serious consideration ? :-.during our research and form`the basis of the conclusions which pertain tciJt ' community center issue: " 1. Panel-discussions + 2 Survey :of existing and proposed meeting rooms located within the City:of Huntington Beach r� 3. Idehtification.of local organizations utilizing;riieeting rooms; �. Survey'of'community yfacilities In other'cities by Development a t = Jlcsearch Associate's and city officials. 5. Prev work on community centers by-Develi,pment ilese' rch",` Associates 6: Minning.'standards ti -25 � '"VasirY:tol.11�uer+ •w.r++s�M H.Mw+! .mow - .. - � ,ari.rga,�arf7rd::t;:'3'7:*4� :.•.tr+wa+......__"___.. ._ .......... 4' 4 •, 4 w w 4 '} f I am7x. {�t� , "Y t.�• �" �'�}; .� :.�.t',��,. �, �}'F,t r.;,.� ,+^ yif fdn t1. �. ,� ,r. �,.gat.. !tay',;� i���' t"�,`. 1St J \ i L �F": {°"^� t.# .4� �,'yt' ,{t\� f.,•�t •\,7i_ `�,� .#C.i. � i. f•,.cr. ..+r� F i� t 1 ;} ...�y:}�`i, (f!�,,-.\�•r�3'� ry} ,' ��iyt.v� '4�t !z4�r y :t.Cf�t2,�+ �`��}r. i�l: wt �,>(�,:`#.t tl'�• .l',. �b: f,T°'a� ".t.'ti f,f t ,a t� �: ��`s� , .^C�`�':,f, �r, �r.F ���� �}r� .(,:"., ,• .t• r yl..i� 7 ,r r,.,.. 5r� k ., `y,� r �stt.��r t„ � i�, ,� °�� ♦ tS:i � � S f ;'� � C ii 4 {r. {�.j .j,IF.� ti'i 1,4. 11 z •;, a 'Q t s t ySt�R 4, .s•ti } kc't+' '. { E.17c 1/A \�ti q }§dt.,�t t t .5 .r � � .,l1' t�. z, #'C ''',�y t:•1,t3 '; , :. 2�!'I+.. 't l4�1p 'r;�.q` ,t�,,hh ,.t;:,7 ;t �. ,• :: .��.. its F,g l e;.� ?t \t% ;;tl r l t•}�:. t St ,R S} t t #}.j� t. t 1 T ,.�► r !x 1 Z,4_.;\' � 1: (eJ :J lt.� � \ 'r 3 t !''3) Ctt1r F'''t y '.`� tit •� 4" S.r't t,;y jt,i �• •):'.j \ r�. 4♦t. ti�' Jid.tt A'r t�•1ti 1 . }};�. � St r IFS .,�t`,���`� '.��� '?��i i R� �' ��' ta• h ii, .4 f.�. t�A � 1 <:u•( e.'r j �, .0 .! al S• J "r ll :l•. a�"L ,. r;� '� �• -'�'�� ,/ � C /f 1 i ( � ��, ��� l t,•; �: ' qq�#�:'•; F.���ri ,s1. `� .J r.'t'r .�S}'s,�..��'�•,,.,Y Y�,i; f;,�� .tt��.�it�{l�y"- .t Ll;i�ya:,�,�.Y �'•�PY T: r�4r,S�fi4`t+tt*k't:.�+rrt f`I��}F•�S:�lt.i9C1C",l+y,t°��t''�•i�i�.�•'''•��tl. Pri'�'�� tj°� ,1iy ,�'��sK�� f ��{' �� � '�.}t {.1.}�,�,. t, .af,`�j `„�1I3�: j�i YctY)ft •� :� �# .� +t'�4:�.,t. .� c`�S``��: ,,i' t" `•T ';�C`�,�,4 1.' 1,1'.,'. i� „�° `� lt! -�k\�.� f.,�,�;. tt''r` 't� 'S �� .5 �;i .�+,: •t +....�� t R,� tts`3''� ',�t4# 4.,ttt t,. t 4 t l }, �tr SS ttd r.;' r� 'i t`� � J�,�l � t F°' >- .} (,' , }°..a,1 t..i' t.�r ss,}. tt}} it i2�t' , ^`• }} :r f}i ."�� it r, ! r, t 9 �.�±'S 1� I;`.t��tt..S.� ��4.'4.� 'i,.�t_�•S �' t:L c: _. xlir!t.'t..'" at k .. . . 7��.... r • 1 r • t r 'i. i ki•' AVM hy7 ..Y t . t y, �.�4 ,�', � �4;+.�?* }. ,,�A i��+��,.�.,•n+l, ' +f.,;�"1 r_ f i1i'�:,T �lil��w r� ;n t.Y"{'�I�} �?4h1`1,���� ,`;v',� 1� ,�tilrlb 14'�5't';1y 4 4`.�'►.}°�+'i�;t.J!' r )r. 4ttr' ' {A it •e i ,. /,,'!, ?,1,.4t��',; �� y4.y' ,+'r.' ;, ,I:k-lik'�'r 4 �. �'�rX'i"�/.E�,�} .�T,'d►F=fa)�i�r{• ; ► V.j. ;#.,�•+{I,ErA'•• L •� .� ,'t„1h} �3;w4 " �l A+'''��Y '4.� „�,�t���'+ck �'. 1 � ,T +3' ��A; �,,�,+l.{r c f,'4,a1 �� �4 * til t »'!';" �+Sl;.•� t;�yt, , } ,y� } '�t, �.'f y•;;f . '!1� "y: ,* +, ..� + �.,;. � .i � �•f�, Y'� r�,, �, ''y A 1 + ;P ] It ,i ��t sit � ! .�� + 1� � , »t+,i. � �+` '-� ...� • ,�y �.n°� �� ;n' �: �� Ai tit. r. �.�r l,�+µ� +2 1; 1` a L 11 .:.�'C �11`.� '},, t�1'r �y ,` t•� k i. 4't. i� y•t 1 !�,•lf r "rlk.�'3•'�'� } t y i.. r ,.y ..,r ,,. . w �A:4- 2 .•,. ti rti, d j . r ,Ft:''ry� 1 r,; ; 7,;1y: �,p t.. y.Y, �, ,t�, 'K' k}r k F,1 } + rt' 1 Ylk"•1,}�' .•v '4 ,gyp 3 :t. ' 1f, �., �� mt }t, x r � •'f'�.'��f ,i �' ., u�; � �. t i.La�� ',t �,V.� 1 'A��,. , .,1', t t i '7�;n .I 4, '\ Ali. 1' • ry, �..�5. �. 1.. �N ..ti, �,'� In �•r 4�t�}tptt;�.,���41,�4,i i� s �t ,�,�::f�z '��"r .. -,t'°�t ,;.�.•Mt"a��,��g' r y� '� A. •' F4 '�.� iyl: •,t 4 `� � i 4� �tS i�.H s �'( `) e •�•. , tY�t i. � .t i v.,�.!!"� 4'. �,rY t �. �1! 4 y ti , 1 )' w..i,�` �H 'M,Nl }'�,}t+ ��?.>♦i;J v' h.\1• 2i') . .va w: .. :.'i,, �•4-'h,1�i, Y 1A V,r �v- „44 1Y � •... �L.4ti..� 4S � +�7� t yk y t t+4���. . b rCr tit t 7�ir S3�,�pj titi� �' �0 1��a i ar 4yj pry h A h • �fa � 'f 1'� � �, r �.4� � 1 4 4 . ?Y a t •A J�e v .' ..�. ��'fA�k,•�;�� �� +q�:y ��� ;� � ;���:; t ss�i�F,Y�'r'"S t�V' w '�w �yyY��jl�•'�4,:+?ik��,�, �� �j,��% rt"� � � � 6� t. V R a ILIp a :� .�wti+ 4�a 1 "t y: � } '� ! '1'�' w L•�• J,. v;�'� a " "•" ��4d:*Y(r � � f fr 1�y1 � �IF ��•51� • t*x'.� F t�,',�F�r. t?r* � e . +�. ,,,. <� ii t1r 1 ! l! -+ ,, y h tw +�: �' 7 `�t fr �� +r,�' �R r . A, w• 6 �,�y,A � �,r' � � pY' � �y �. fir ��� ' � �" t •.���.# Aj� � '�?�SS`,'� �' y 4 �;�.i �'"�F��" 1� » '�,`�'��'j l�ltr�hq,�,Y' t (gy�pp y t♦ p 1 Y�,1,�.i L S �l d a r 'F .��i i a('� 7.tn7 1. . +Nd ' T. 1�'y r���C.�'�'r t{''.�y���' + 1{11t��k��. t� '} 4�•�iW,i, ? �.�tY y��.;���w ,� 1.{.n� " i,.t Ceti► " ,� 1' A y ::r'R Aid"d'k:��SY C�.� K`Z7a� S•,/�'� � 1 �;1 �+ 11yy yin 4: `4 i'il r')i •AEy� r�ht�(:','�4t1����j�'4,\p ,��,t�.,ll�' �r�;,�5 f irlF�yA�'�'s�'�i'""'{''w��' !+,1-�,�:t .�,�' �t> � b a���+�! '} �i� �'IF''A n4 � 'Ur1�,1�' �a,x + �y��[ '�t�i�}' �,�f�y �,w �, a,A tix }.Y '�•T 1�C4h^ i ¢ '�,, ,i/ t'A* b�,�'y�4i !�'� f�. ryty '!`� b``r �1 �', "t� �1. wki f•,��d�. �^�'r��,' ie�!!����} �r�{ �,'� ,� �"�, �������� 4 "` ,'t `'4f^ ' S• � r{a�l; •i4P � 4�;�q�{` i�t 3p.�rrl ~w�� �rf,. `•1 tf�.},ry .; �),` }V h Aly� �� '7�{''KtVr`�1 ,y�'�. ,.,t� ��A.��y�'y •;�+�>yrA.�rh,'f�,,,fi�'.l j��`�F .,,�(�h-� r�'Y.{ ;�?e #5 �,''trf,+A�y.� _ � +"-�. +!' ' � �k, � �1,"'�l,i��l..,,tt'+�,�y' '�'� 'y' `ku�'21.. .a�.. ;",�:,.iL`' ....r..41..� �J• ...�JIh ,.'�1, ',� i '+. �S ' �i.,� At. ,, .. '4...:t.�.:..L.:,ii.:',�.:.:.�7-�>,-- 1 i• Existing and'Proposed Meeting Rooms. A survey of the existing supply of major,meeting rooms was undertaken to determine the amount of facilities currently available for group, meetings. Table 7 contains the results of this survey. Two proposed facilities to be developed in the near future are also in- cluded in Table 7. A review of the results reveals a noticeable lack of facilities suitable for meetings. Most of the:rooms available serge some other primary function and are ill suited for meetings. The necessary complement of support facilities needed by most organizations holding groupmeetings is not readily available. Local Organizations. Identification of the major. organizations which period- ically utilize group meeting facilities is provided.in Table 8. _ These groups are ' the chief users 'of such community facilities and plans for a logical community center program should aim'primarily at satisfaction of their needs. Msa3or Flndin_gs. Our conclusions regarding the community.center are based` upon the factors indicated above, particularly the panel discussions. 1. We seriouslyquestion whether a'community.center•:build ingr should be developed.in Central Park. The overwhelming'thrust of our panel ' discuss 'ns'indicated.a desire for an outdoor activity-oriented'park, with both active and passive recreation and emphasis on openness, and:green areas. There appeared to'be real uestions as to whether this park`should be�cluit�.re'd with a"number.of buildings such a$ the .}.�. community'center building that.could be built elsewhere in the City: Such buildings create sub'stantial demands for parking as well as building space. 2:. A.:community center would, .of'course, function well in the park and. would be"v�ell attended;- as'there, appears„to be a suhstantial`sh" ' " of facilities'for meetings and activities of `various sizes, The'poiint isahat the community center does not have to be in the park`td'be successful or fulfill a need, whereas m tia y of.the�other activities, that the community wants and needs require a large area such as this, preferably as .free as possible.11of urban structures. 3. If the community center building is in : iR the park, and if the monetary constraint is, as we understand, $200,000, ,then there is little design latitude. The building will'be limited to approximately , 10. OOQ-14,000 square feet, which is really minimal for a'structure -27- ,�•��•��wL'MiktYYNWMMr•wt►aXtt NV Yr>�d7'ti.ti ti'1f3S11T.'i?C:..t•` j, _ _ ��+w�.py Mrr`o.Yl,rrttkyyTq,.gy��.-. .. __ r r 1 1 I ` r t art 15.• i 4Y , g F� MIEN S �:•.i I n :r ti ' i.�`'``SV � �# {{i+..; r.� ��r':�ir�l�i. f:.s� 7 aj�y i, stt,t '`t4tr i.is .1 �d,r.#F:• ,�(-� T�.i4 .�- t�tS,t y 't.t,.._ 1. Za y�.. s lt.(.:.,ttl4. i�t }1 t � �' '•� Sy ti_ '�1 r s x4+t 4 S�t•Ar( '�....' '� •`4i .1 . $ d sS�. f S"t(�4y`` t,Y1�: 7 ',����(-' �. a�,,++r-' b:t rt +,,b r 3 S. � ; i:; ��J 5 tt ' t .r•# ' .i ;F;1 l:�ic�i;k•v + 'f i 1'. x' a S��':'R'=lly.r / 1.7�: .t. .,41�'t", .1,�� i,ti` •• �'ti r i..jt, F. °t x ,+ �. t;i �3 ,�rle ti:ii.( �yt;.,.=4� -�, .tL.'•�}:�A"!�.'..+,', i.,tit .�.T4.1 !) 4 '{F•1; ,gt.t'r •ji;.T1''S` �t'i:S.�. ax,.,' -t., i ,,,i,,f"d. .r'.' e�•i ��' �f ��;' r,! t1 �33 !^ t !T ,J,i.}# t >t1,^lt..} t € k t y:tt1 ya1?• ' 4r'., ?�+u,=. '�,��,:4'.1111'^.�d;�.itrri:��lttrir�Y. t�f � ':`.x� d.�.9 r i �t�;� 4 e'{,,, r i:;y',i."�•e;°t� .t F;�t.dt t •�'� {'L., -! q�,..r I,A. s,.. t tTlk_j r, {�L''`.. r.'��•..5��,2f cC.�,,.r.. 1 ?k.,,. 5 ^.,...;h. {. -:• $ 3,!.1 at �. .*#' �, :_ ,. ;. S'z. F „L 1{,•r ±Sr, .T. 1,r- i r. .a,�jl� 1,.,J,r[•^"a.h-fS�.,�••~ �1 �f��f �' .,l.t ; ;tj rx��,t r..ir,�t�j x. 5,.rt-�* Y`, x.. a�a+„'. ....a< ri 5 , +r.rfl r�1 S.a � 1 } ':'� - � 1�!'�X.tr•i�Y'�'tt<s x,[}t: i q.X r}•t F. ^+'Y'..,h..�. Wa}.cr,rr.�7,,,• (.•••,u7.1:�e"`l.t2i:'R x.�dr.•.t LG,lk y.Yt+<}t�� �t`'s�r.t't,��'ry �1':..'k! k.�'�'.:i it- .��T�•t � �,S;t'i71 n.!`.S�e�ta i�.i5�-d j i�i lr �S i �+ a.S�Yi. '�. j i,.tlY�'„� d r, L•1- r. .r, } } t 1 5 +.. � '.r !�, •t.. +r t 1 x t �.: �` r��:`al`'Fl `#;1 �{t,p-� .tt,,."v'i` .` 4t'i�'t F:e.`'�''3 d�`t,�1.!{,'� x } ::C;t�1.Co�'>j.. -}.i.��' t }Y..` .t�i�.n1� 4's•r•+r;H¢ `tt t+i,Y'. *L'.1� i t[tir,�t.:.� yi 5 3�•,�,,�55.!t :,`��_ 1E' �::i ��..�*���';,�S:4I L,,�°� l'3 3�:3 � �� :r.iF�[„jai• .se:�t�a SeL Ak}tl�l,.•' �t ,4r `,i YYF�{t•Y .5t =�=3,� '� � '(t'!. td Y;Y. ��,�� ?� .}lig rrK ..�l.s' •;{I :s,,,��i"'jr'CT�. 'r' �'. x,l.. �t ,�.i4i. ,l xf� •� ,t, fir.{.'i, 11. ,fti� t ++++ 4;3`.i.r. }w�+,�..,:y�.v{�,,f{ t k1 �},.{•a f � Sa(t.,. fl�s -.r., •.1 ++ .t, �r `�,l°a: �. 'S�,•�.it�abi•,f�.:�:s tl�•,a�' t y�t' �y5�".:xi.( t:.^ [t 1'.{y p?j + =;'ti a 3� ��91[-,.l;rtir 9tig1� •�y?C,' ' 'r{., rt[ r?l:'� •� 'r ��c.�% t�,� rr3+'•. t� t 4. li i/.'}..c'1( f 1,'t� t (1 .1 l �%e-��� l •1t•y.,�.� ,Z t,:.r t• r...t3r`I rda 1 TaSy 1 ttx:rl�f ,t </ 1•t C.+, 1z 17 ��,���' '. t•� �51..f/�'� } tS ��:�i- t!# ..� �� 'T;� ;� 'i� a'•5 .r,. �t :1ti"?�y �!.• ,� 1 � � ,t Y�r ,,�,��t {.:.`:1•� '+n• +,. �. .,k"1^11`�"� ",(�i,it.i� 7�5`�i s t i.� t .. S ': 'YL rSS,Vr;t?A�St#�'�L:?r.:.�t'•,�;,r,,S `�.,���i'�.'..� '7 t. ,:,f;y+ �"� t iq., j" {.�_: r,,t,.., �trr i) 1�.4' `�, �•k �. � .`r #• {I<+l�w,+ 4 "f r '{1,...t,,i �i. . li'S` 4 i�''.+d�.. �Y._.f.5.t .. .:4t L..�'�Y: ul 'L{.:. it ril/.. ... It'r�.. .1.��:Y,. .�:71., ,tlA• liii��._�a.- .�.11..�u�cJ e..:.r,i•6��`r .0.+S e.i�CtKs • 1 • 1 1 � • 11 . •• s - 11 1 ! • . 11 • • 11 : • • 11 1 • 1 . 1 1 y "S Y., ,t 1 1 yt� Wr 4, Y i i •tip ;.It �..,ti;ifh� +'�f`S+":{>i' S� +-{�ri;Ij,. �'�'.r :.'�• ; , - r tjk'�, •.Y +5�-�;. y ,—r' .vf.f�+'#` a'wt 'k �'. ,•�+M,t,.', � x� YS, ,�iY. r 5 +� � i5. r e Y F�• a ��«r•.y n +� aa�`r �5r� Irti �'Va v1�' � { ��' A � 5 '�, y V ti { 7�w ..i 1,,;. ti�t t<.ti.r:r F : .v ��( :!�" 1� fk r.4 } �1, +t• 5' 1 . ," E E, 11 1 ti:ti. •,'?y} ;y„iM;'� ` 3.o J:' r�y� ^.y < 1 .'y' .}• 1T � .,w�.,is>.a ;w• :t'� -�;� '';�f,a+,5,.ti {� ,� � �,q,;i,'�7?`��?r'. '�'4 � 3� u ��fu r +.,. r .`'^'.44 a �{ •�l :4y .1.�• 7•.x4' ,�'41`,1:i�. .{1l Y• ". }:.,,k'` rf, ,�,�1C r+ { y • 4� �, �v. tF�t. 1, 1r,. y'. t r ),ttykN' 44y 5Y .'��ht j P};'.°hy' i.n1F ; �' ., i, �'�'h-y� R. },'F ,' t-} 'r,r k�.. , iE,ir',;tlr' t ,Y .,i t��T.e '•:1 -0°7. 1,'i''. �,� ��,.r�'" "k ki �:F�;' '�+4� ts5h 1{r 4'�0 ,'! � :r�� s5 "t 4 . y••. F#. � •y� �.c r `. �;�� p t ."T:;;,?`'4�,"a. � �'�,, �, � �,,� ,.: F� •� ^y 1:�' fin, �' �v.� , 5:?'rx.,'�d�.,�` _,V �.��+d{I. ti•� t tif.�"#,'i'��V 4' .,.� CS ` .�L'+"' 4 h`�; 4. 1.. +7?;',`�.'4 + , �i� r � �� �� �� � ? u���� V L ���ti . �, .�Y..E, v r. t r�.Ly,y� f i.:•►! �rtyj ��. aC1� y, �'k''.r •.,A,tt ti. � ;y k ,1,.r ,�,,ta�j�' I yt ,� 3 ��y,.¢t• ,.t",�};,�`+'.���.�4�, �'S�'�, .d�'t� �l.n, � r��•,�, '� '� ,t� "s��Q� .+1 `�E•�1'�� �• ,�k'�y'��y,�r..,'E '� ,'i���17�v�i�5,,!• *�i�I�i�7it t., �1 � .?�RAE `�fty`� b. .'ti+�t,#,R,tta ,y, yt�{4,�t�,�{}�'��1l�+�t tY.�!�'�i�r "'1ti�`4��.`•�n,�.� �q .,'� �' 11';'�;y"!�y�' r ��,�1_.�`i '�''�4 � '�'�E}� 7 7 a E � 14T( . ,�$��tS7 �,'f,r�•��° dljli1:4L�. � ., �3. T ,{R• t �$ 4 "F.k, ,w,�{}y , 1' � '7I i��:'� r���,5 .,,,-►�•t`� �,,., w ,y�{�'�'1t '���t1�� "'4�� 1 �� � v ; �'r�ik� ���'k}u +? �� ,,FA 1{�d �•, t� '�'��'' �"1��� C Ytilt.. t�i. i, f51 t `. «! (NSl A 1 11 a � t.�k�y'�. �• •��h. 1�{#�hr '{���� 7,YY5"k yY���ry'�f�.',�1+��" i5�ti:���7�tf' L',r 4`Y' V n,�.ir yF'`�ai,� .4� 7'r�tft' Yµ�l.,..',ta ,y+ �t 7 f v• i ar.N Vl,i 74 �{j�S--1 b}��]��+td��ty�k '+, `¢�� }12A�%11'�'i� .'� I,I h 'y�i� ���+,+' �}. (��•� a'h z� e- i� I`d1� •i '�'��• +„�1���ir"1''i�.'V 5� +�� p 7 v+ i,. h�.'yY 1 '.kt+ ?'. ,r +�°ir -' di �ti tr f�;1�• n+�� �, 4�w ��{Q,�'1+ y,'''�+j,�.�, ,���.,, m, t' 1h1 � t % K'h ;'.tr y t l G } 1,1�a7�i,. ,p` ,+ S. r { kK"y,y.'V,� c� .. .•, /if ''°�� W �. ' Y �", !y���•"4^"�'�` �451E�,�M k�#'''�i�1v��. 7'1..�7a� 1[��E t./ ✓1���5 1 ��. } � A��.�•' ',yy;]�+,y�,.�RY'. 'Nin,.k �. l l � `.��1 �<� '�� �y�� rf •`a� ��ia� /7�,e ` t��� k•'v ��, 7��Y1�e!�t ��yI�1rF R�����1 I „•Y ,E t �'��� .`b ;� 1'e�,.�� it, d M•i �:x7,,(tir eir,f� '4� �,. /tY MA I V .:+'1.4� ,kii� M r ,� �1 F •S 4w " '. .. 'doh !![3 t� +1 a °1.11k � " 1� ��', �,� *. �4��')L.i�i��'� '{t '}a �• � Alp �'�'�E 7 '• ��q ��'E�ti°�y;�'•: r a �rt���+�,��j�!+��k �F4 sy�„1• �.� r!'j'.�i�.'4't 11'.1 Y.5 ♦r,.� �•�.•: 5� .'� ,, j1F wy is ? , ,,�1t'.+t'•,ly .5�,...Sr„� E t _i.2„''ttL'"k„.:�.y..}::M..:.++�.t. ..i+�,+"��'.`.�'L'�1;6:1--�-- '�-- M• k t t •w� ♦ • i r •� . � r ,.. �13 _ 1 f • r 114 t ! ., � e.F -� 1 �1+ 1 (�y{,}/� r r t l� f �� � •� 'f,':'4�� ti.} �K�t.� i�� �t` 4�„ t� Y'!1 t,�y�r �� �S}(M1�y M.sti t{{�P. iE.i �y ,�,+{I� '�`}�tt k` � ��„fi, '�"f�.F +r.:�, ��iy�- i,�5 +� ,l 4, � '''S'+• A PS" ��1���'.��*;y � �,����;���`s; �,.t �,''�'�f ti�r�;-.y�,�� ��:t. f WY� "41 !.� ���,. " r: ,1�f � C � �•4AR.{1, '�� [ �?, f{Y�q a ��+4���1 �, �. , �1,4 a _ r 1w�"� i t y�Cy t l' ar�,�. '��'F�t , iEl: �, 4 � , ;?Y'���,f � '.�( �. ��1 •`�',1.+,'�}y '�C t+.�� �`1t'1, l� �` h, � ti{,,��' �•'T.. :!t Sk { t} ,� � { ,,. 5 G �,' f'1 i "� �^� �-'' R ! 4.j � : ,���; s,�,e Ali" �'' � � '`��,�, �51•�1�f 'I��,��kr�� ',�'�1" � �(;�7 "`�5� } � +F�}� �.�R� 1 � � �� } � � -7,a�[�{� , �,R�a• ���'� STY �1`�i�1h��,i�� �,r'�' -71 1 q rl . r..> such as this. It should be as flexible as possible in design to pru- vide for a variety of functions for various groups, rather than specialized for one or two groups. The building should contain the following: ' a. Main room of approximately 5, 000 square foet for banquets, dances, parties,,large meetings and small shows, such as . flower shows, etc. It should have a built-in stage at one end and a good sound system. b. Smaller meeting rooms or classrooms for all types of special club activities, crafts, etc. This could be flexible space (e.g., accordian doors to provide variety of sizes) or fixed space. Soundproofing on fixers space is much more desirable. C. Good kitchen facilities, primarily to serve as a catering or warming kitchen for banquets and parties in the main room. d. Adequate storage. 4. If the building is limited to the size indicated above, there would not be sufficient room or money to buiid a good teen center, which appears to be desired and needed. However, there are ma jc._, advantages in having either a separate teen center or at least a clear division between a teen. center at one end of a building complex and the other facilities. A 10, 000 square foot building does not offer this much flexibility. 5. If the community center must go in the Park, there would aT ,,jear to be some efficiencies in locating it in close proximity to the library in order to combine parking needs and building activities in une area, leaving the other areas of the park for outdoor-oriented activities. Golf Play Potential I In examining the market potential ;or golfing in the City of Huntington Beach and Central Park, we investigated the adequacy of golf courses in Orange County. To provide us with pertintnt information a sur.rey of existing golf courses located within the County was undertaken. The results of this survey are contained In Table 0. r"+. 1 -•30- Table 9 SURVEY OF GOLF COURSESa ORANGE COUNTY Dumber Type of Annual panne of Course of Holes Course Attendance Green Fees Alta Vista' . j. Country Club 18 Private 45,000 5.00/8.00 Anaheim Municipal Golf Course. i8 Public 98,000 2.50/4.00 Brea Golf Course 9 Public 52,000 1.25/1.25 Costa Mesa Country Club 36 Public 100,000 3. 00/4.00 Ei Niguel Country Club 18 Private 50, 000 5.00110.00 El Toro Marine Memorial Country Club in Private 50,000 3. 00/4 00 Fullerton Municipal Golf Course 18 Public 82,000 3.00/4.00 Green River Golf Course 27 Public 100, 000 Harbor Hills Golf Club 9 Public 1.25/2.00 Huntington. Beach Count:- j Club 18 Public 2. 50 j4,00 Huntington Seacliff Country Club i8 Public 60,000 4. 00/6.00 Irvine Coast Coon-t:; Club 18 Private 7.00/8.00 Laguna Beach Country Club 9 Public 3, 50/5.00 Lary B Golf Ranch 9 Public 1. 50/2.00 Leisure World Golf Course 18 Private 83, 598 Los Alamitos Clountry Club 18 Public 73,000 3.0014.00 -31- f Table 9 (Continued) Number Type of Annual Name of Course of Holes Course Attendance Green Fees. . i ^ Irr,3 Coyotes Country Club 27 Private 5.00/10.00 Meadowlark Golf Course 18 Public 3,00/4.00' Mesa Verde Country Clu�, 18 Private 65,000 7,00/10"00 u:, Mite Square Golf Course 18 Public Mission Viejo Golf Club 18 Public 36,000 4:00/6.00 Naval Base Golf Course 18 . Private 72,235 2.00/2.5G Old Ranch Country Club 18 Private Rancho'San Joaquin Golf Course 18. Public 3. 00/6,00 Riverview Golf Course 9 Publi2 1, 50/2.00 San Clemente Municipal Golf Course li3 Public 720000 3. 00/4.00 San Juan Hills Country Club 18 Private 3,00/5.00 Santa Ana Country Club 18 Private 45,000 Santiago Golf Course 9 Public 1.50/1.75 Shorecliffs Country Club 18 Private 45,000 3,213/6,00 Willowic . Golf Course 18 Public 111,900 3.00/4.00 Yorba Linda j Country Club 18 Private 320090 5.00/7.50 Big Canyon Country Club 18 Private Imperial Golf Course 18 Public aFor a fiscal year 1968-69 �i -32 { t. Present Golf Ce)urae Shortage.' There are presently 34 golf;courses In th^ j pri` many market area, of which 20 are open to the public and 14 are private. This rlarket area has a population of 1, 304,000 people, and could support 41 eighteen=hole golf courses, according to ratics developed by the National Golf Poundation. Therefore, only 83To of the present supportable number of courses are presently In the area. Courses In the area have virtual capacit, play on weekends and holidays. Consegilently, many who want to play are'not able to, Public courses are crowuied thraughout most of the year. Annual attendance figures of 75, 000-.100, 000 for public courses are common in the County, par- ticularly In the urban areas. Public courses In outlying areas are believed to be experiencing significant annual increases in attendance due to aver-crowded conditions at the close-in oourcep. Growth in popularity is also contributing to pressure on existing capacities. Green fees on the public courses with 18 holes or more range from $2. 50 during We week to $6. 00 on the weekend. Private courses for which attendance information is available Are patronized f ' fairly heai�ly durm_� the year. The range of attendance figures runs from 32,000 ." to 83,600; 50,000 is the most representative level. Green fees in general are $5. 00 during the week aid $100 00 on the weekend. { Future Golf Course Shortage. The County population by 1980 Is expected to In- crease to 2, 80,00q people. This population could support a total of 68 golf courses. An intensive investigation of future additions to the golf course Inven- tor was not undertaken. We bell-eve that rising land costs have significantly y g � y limited the potential for golf course development throughout.the County and as a result do not believe that future increases in the supply %v111 be extensive. Conclusions and Pertinent Cpnsidprations The major findings of this golf course market analysis along with important comments regarding the City's role in golf cotu se development are as follows: o A definite shortage of 18-hole regulation golf courses exists in Orange County. The shortage of public courses is reflected by the overcrowded conditions being experienced and by the inadequat, supply of courses in relation to population. o It appears evident that population will continue to outstrip the growth in golf facilities: 1 o Location and acgssibility of Central Park are significant positive ,., factors which contribute to the development potential which exists for a golf course. -33- o Development of a golf course within the park will contribute greatly to environmental enhancement of the area. An atmosphere condusive . . . to residential development will be created by a well-designed golf facility. o It is advisable that a golf driving range be provided as a corollary to any golf course; development. Cut rent practices in golfing and revenue considerations relative to course operation indicate the need for an adjacent driving range. o A golf course and supporting facilities require that sizeable land " areas be developed. Thq City might bg wise to consider alternative development schemes which cater to a broader cross-section of the service population than golf courses do. We strongly believe, haw- ever, that the City must acquire title to needed land while it is still available in an undeveloped state. Possibly in the short rtui as { interim use requiring minimal capital investment is the,best public strategy. o Revenues to be generated by golf course operations are, expected to i significantly reduce the financial burden on the City of development costs associated with the Park. Parking Requirements ' In order to adequately serve potential park user's, parklag facilities in sufficient ' amount must be provided. Table 10 contains Inforr.-iatton regarding the amount of parking to be needed for the various types of activities recommended. We ; believe that the amount of offstreet parking provided within the park should be ' minimiLed. Where possible parking facilities should serve a variety of park i activities. Development of a well designed parking structure, would be worth- t` while to the extent that It would prevent extensive areas of land from being used for surface parking, : 1 R _34 j Table 10 - RECOMMENDED OFF STREET PARXWG RATIOS Type of Activity Recommended Parking Ratio . Picnicking Family 1 space/table a) Group 2 spaces/table Nature Walks 2-4 spaces/mile of trail Concert and Dramas 1 space/3 fixed seats and/or 1 space/35 sq.ft, of main public area void of any fixed seats Playing Games and Sports Tennis 2-3 spaces/court Baseball-softball 25-50 spaces/diamond Handball - 1-2 spaces/court Basketball 10-20 spaces/court Bicycling 2-4 spaces/mile of path Sailing, Canoeing, Row Boating 1-2 spaces Islip Fishing - Group Camping f Golf 10-15 spaces/tee Driving Mange . S-1 spaces/tee Restaurant 1 space/200 U) of gross area (plus employee parking) i r a�six (G) to eight (8) people/table Source: Huntington Beach City Planning Department Development Research Associates JJ l _JJ t 1 4 w!u III FINANCIAL ANALYSIS The purpose of this section is to analyze the potential revenues and operating expenses for Central Park and to provide guidelines as to lease terms that could be drveloped with potential concessionaires. The estir»ates.presented - are based upon the major sources of revenue which presumably will be included in the final master. plan of the park. Close co-ordination with the park planner has been maintained to assure that the basis of our financial projections contains the proper elements to be identified in the final aster plan. LEVEL, OF COMMERCIAL DEVELOPAMNT. development which � The question exists relative to the extent of commercial ,. �E should be undertaken within the park. It is our contention that commercial enterprise should be minimized. Our judgment is based upon the following factors: a Sentiment expressed during the panel discussions. o Possible competition with Top of the Pier project which the City is undertaking. } o Strung potential competitive elements evident in the area such as Knott's BerryFarm. Disneyland, Japanese Deer Farm and Newport Beach. a Risk attached to possible fluctuation in level of park lakes. ESTIALATED PARK ATTENDANCE The attendance at Central Park is projected below for the indicated years. -30- i. . PROJECTED ATTENDANCE OUTDOOR RECREATION FACILITIES HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK Eatimated Year Attendance a , 1975 1, 089,000 1980 1,440,000 r ' 1990 1, 870,000 The above projection are based upon the °ollowing assumptions: o The attendance figures include only those people attending Central Park who participate in outdoor recreation activities. Attendance at golf and driving range facilities is excluded. o The tentative *Waster .plan currently designed will not be drasticnl- . ly altered. f BASIS OF PROJECTIONS The attendance estimates are based on the following factors which were deemed most appropriate to the analysis. o Interviews and conversations with various park officials throughout the state of California. o Previous and concurrent assignments in the field of park planning and development. o Knowledge and information acquired from secondary sources in- cluding the state's"Paris" study. o Attendance experience at comparable parks throughout the state. METHOD OF PROJECTION The technique, of projection employed estimated Central Park attendance through applications of a reasonable: capture rate to thu potential users of park facilities located throughout the entire City. The capture rate utilized is based upon 04c -37- following factors: a Envisioned attractiveness of Central Park. o Location of Central Park. o Anticipated activities and facilities to be Included in Central Park. o Impact of existing and future competitive facilities located within and ovtside of the City. Upon evaluation of these factors we conclude that 15% of the total persons using park facilities'within the City will choose to do so within Central Park. The number of potential attendees to City'parks is estimated by multiplication of projected population figures (seeaappendix A for details)_and potential per capita.outdoor recreation demand. The restil.ting total participation days are translated into potential attendees by division of a multiple participation factor (3.0) to adjust for persons who engage in more than one recreational pursuit while visiting a park. To reflect the potential attendance resulting from people residing outside of the City an additio»al adjustment is necessary. Based upon our experience in attendance patterns, we have estimated that 20% of the total attendance at : .A} Central Park will consist of users residing elsewhere than within the City. Details of the calculations described above may be found in Appendix D which follows this report. i POTENTIAL SOURCES OF REVENUE c Revenue for Central Park is expected at this time to be generated by the sources 4 indicated be:ow. For purpose of subsequent analyse; Phase I and II are Assumed to be in full operation by 1975. Phase III is assumed to be fully developed by 1980. ? i it -I 'i ,I �I fi aBased up,,n per capita figures for the Los Angeles-Long Bea-h and San Bernardinu-Rivers ide-Ontario Metropolitan Complex. 1 1 I i i i I RE VENUE SOURCES CENTRAL PARK +f+3 Phase I & If. Phase III' . (1075) (1980) Refreshrnent Stand (2) Golf Course Boat Rentals Driving Range Groep Reservations Restaurant Other_ Tea House Multi-Purpose Building Rental Amphitheatre Bicycling Rentals 14aturalists'Program y" A discussion of pertinent information relative to the sources of revenue listed above follows. i Refreshment Stands s `( The snack bars at Balboa Park in San Diego pay rent of 15 percent of gross in- come over $2,000. Rent to the City for the 1.967-1968 fiscal year totaled $12, 103.45. The City owns,the buildings and the concessionaire owns the fur- . a! ishings. } ,{ At Griffith Park in Los Angeles, the City owns the snack stands and charges rent of 20 percent of the gross. In 1967, the revenue to the City from this source was :u $32, 000. Based on the foregoing, it is suggested that at Central P?rk. the concessionaire put in the necessary improvements, have the county take title of them, and pay rent of 15 percent of gross revenue until the improvements are amortized. At this time, the rent would be increased to 20 percent. Average expenditures at each of the two snack stands are estimated at $0. 10 per person. Boat Rentals Golder_ Gate Park in San Francisco and Roeding Park in Fresno are two parks which have boat rentals. Golden Gate Park receives 25 percent of the gross revenues from Its boating concessionaire, with a minimum of $50 per month. ' ^ The concession grossed $66,412 in 1967 of which .San Francisco received $16, 769. The improvements are owned by the City. f { At Roeding Park, the concessionaire owns and maintains the improvements and pays the City 10 percent of the gross, or $75 per month. Fresno receives approximately $1, 000 per year from this concession. It is believed an appropriate strategy for Central Park would be to have the concessionaire make the necessary improvements and pay rent equal to 10 percent of gross revenue until the improvements are paid. At the time of maturity, th,-- county would gain title to the improvements, thereafter charging rent of 20 p,�rcent of gross revenue. It is estimated that gross revenues from the boating concessions will average $0. 05 per attendee. Group Reservation Fees The practice of placing advance reservations by gronpe wishing to use camping and picnicking facilities has become widespread in pn_ oystems through- out the state of California, especially in the areas of greatest demand. By means of an effective reservation system, park officials have been able to both fit group needs to eyisting facilities and to more fully utilize those facilities. Current policy in the Orange County Regional Park System is to 'charge $1. 00 ' for group reservations for picnicking activities and the like and $1,00 per vehicle, per night, for use of camping facilities. •..� In the case of Santa Clara County the fee is $1. 00 per night per car while in the case of San Mateo, the fee is $2. 00 per night per car. Several park authorities note the fact that it often costs more to collect this fee than is taken in and therefore they expressed interest in allowing a resident concessionaire to collect the camping fees in return far 10 percent to 15 percent of the gross collections. Based on projected utilization of camping units and picnic units, Central Park may expect to generate in the neighborhood of $1, 900 in 1975 through group reservations and camping fees by means of the implementation of a $1. 00 per vehicle, per camp, per night, camping fee and a $1. 00 per group reservation fee for the same period. By 1980 this amount is expected to increase 110 per- cent and by 1900 be 150 percent greater, �j Other t Revenue generated by the sources listed under the Other category is expected to contribute significantly to the total. The greatest contribution of the sources listed will be received from the Tea House, multi-Purpose Building Rental, and - posaibly, the Amphitheatre. Revenue from the Tea House in expected to approx- ,.,� innate 40. 05 per park user of which the City is expected to receive 10 percent •4 C) until the improvements are amortized at which time the rate is recommended to increase to 15 percent. Rental from the Multi-Purp-ose Building is estimated at $1, 300 during 1975 reaching a maximum of $2, 500 in future years. The Amphitheatre offers revenue potential if used for special feature events which possess'a commercial alipeal. 'No revenue estimate is really meaningful* at'. this stage however. Revenues from bicycle rental operations, based upon our experience and know- ledge of existing operations, have been rather nominal. There is a possibility for the generation of revenue in Huntington Central Park provided,proper agree- ment could be reached with educational institutions (secondary and college)- . located in the area. The East Bay (San FrAncisco) Regional Park District, far example, charged local schools $11,200 during 1558 for conducting naturalist tours of park facilities. Central Park, due to its prime location in the migratory path of water fowl, cculd be utilized in this capacity to enricli the teaching of man's natural habitat. It must be noted that sufficient and easily accessible parking is needed to promote such group participation. Entrance/Parking Fees i We do not believe that an admission or parking charge is desirable prior to entering any portion of the park. Primary support for the park will come from residents of Huntington Beach and it is difficult to expect them to. willingly accept payinent of a charge for admission/parking.to a City-owned park. A legitimate entrance/parking fee could be applied to non-residents, but such a procedure appears to be impractical, in terms of collection. Golf Course ' A major source of revenue will be available when the golf course is developed, during the third. phase of park development. It is assumed for purposes of this analysis that the golf course will be fully operational by 1980. It is further assumed that the course will be municipally owned and operated. The results of a survey of Orange County public and private golf course facilities found in Table 9,presented earlier, contain information which is useful for i revenue projection purposes. Based upon an analysis of Table: 9, we believe the following revenue consideration to be appropriate. 1 -4l_ GOLF COURSE REVENUE.CONSIDERATIONS t> HUNTINGTOr' rENTR.AL PARK Estimated Annual Gretin Fees Rounds of Play Weekday Weekend Weekday Weekend 1980 $3. 00 $4. 50 25, 000 35, 000 1090 $4.00 $6. 00 40, 000 50, 000 We recommend a quality pro shop be included that features a wide range of golf- ing and related equipment, clothing and accessories. A snack bar is an integral part of such an operation and must be included. Furthermore we suggest the City lease the two operations to the course pro at a rate equal to. 10 percent of . gross revenue. We estimate revenue from this source to yield the City $5,000 . annudIly by 1980 and $10,000 annually by 1990. Golf Driving Range As a complement to the golf course, the golf driving range is a natural partner `✓ and is expected to be a successful operation. It is assumed for purposes of this analysis that the City will operate the facility. It may pirovA to be prudent., how-. ever, to lease the driving range to the course pro in order to secure and maintain a*competent one. Eased upon the future park design and estimated development timing we anticipate that there will be approximately 40 driving tees in operation by 1980. Relative `I to this number of tees we believe the following considerations to be appropriate. I. REVENUE CONSIDERATIONS DRIVING RANGE Year Players/Tee/Day Revenue/Player/Day 1980 6 $1. 00 19DU 8 $1. 00 u� i Restaurant The envisioned environment of Central Park lends itself to the development of a quality dining-type restaurant. We recommend a facility of approximately 10, 000 gi_oss square feet that is located in such a manner that maximizes both view and exposure potentials. We believe that a well managed and designed cocktail and dining operation will contribute greatly to the aesthetic appeal in- herent in the park plan. In addi#ion, the restaurant will add significantly to the annual stream of revenues flowing to the City from the park. We believe that total gross revenue potentials of $500, 000 and $750,007 are poseible by 1980 and 1990 respectively. Lease terms until improvements are amortized are sug- gested at 10 percent of total gross. These rates assumed that the lessee is not responsible for payment of,propertyl. xes. ESTIMATED OPERATING EXPENSES Operating expenses associated with the park proper are treated separately from those associated with the golf course and golf driving range. Comparable expense data is utilized in both instances to estimate future operating costs. In the cane ; of the park proper operating expenses are expressed in teri—a of expenses peg* attendee. In the case of the golf course and driving range; expenses are stated '�-•' on a percentage of income basis. Park Operating Expenses_ ; Table 11 contains statistical information on operating expenses incurred by ;- Selected park districts. The indicated expenses per attendee are felt to be rep- resentative. The range of operating expenses shown, extends from $0.26 to $0. 38 per attendee. We believe, based upon the nature of Central Park, that a lower operating expense is plausible. We estimate operating expenses for Central Park through 1990 will fall fn the neighborhood of $0.20 per attendee. Golf CourselDrlving Range Operating Expense.: After careful evaluation of historical operating experience, we estimate the following pereentatleer to be reflective of the future esperises that can be expected for the golfing operations. E f �. i Table 11 Comparative Part: District Operating Expenses Operating Expenses Attendance Total Per/Attendee Total Per/Attendee .East Bay Regional Park District $ 1,876, 724 $. 375 5, 000, 000,(est. ) Santa Clara County 2 $ 814, 346 $. 263 •3, 116,225 San Mateu'-County3 $ 3, 694, 245. State *of Caltfdrnia $ 9, 140, 748 $. 256 35, 469;042 ' Los Angelus CityS $18, 812, 410 $. 282 66, 732,'189 , �1967-1968 fiscal year. ZF " ures.c png aie`dar,1968 t a c 1 C n a tend n e fi urea and 1 1 67 thrcu h 10 1 66 operating f re' ./ / /3 e n i s . g p g � fir.iscal 1967-.1968 attend' Lice and operating figures. . , F,isca111987=1968 attendance and operating figures. Attendance figures include.recreation centers and .cultural art centers as well as "regional park" activities. Source: Development Research Associates ,Various Parks and Recreation Deparrments' budgets and operating summaries. ' —44 f,."".`..^.+wt�+fww.t'M.+r.�r.,new.�ML�IY�STitaRbtliCif�Yw^iaii..^rW\s�a..ti -^-^"'^w+..•aw7+•rF7'i:i4liT.j,.4_T::l"` .•; .. . 't .i :t'. r .• ... .�::7.'ti.«..'^;.L:Y;;�.:.s."�r2'2�'IF,^v•i'�\�+::.n?+:r OPERATING EXF"ENSEFPERCENTAGES - ` GOLFING FACILITIES THROUGH 1990 ` Expense Percentage ' Golf Cbu use 80% (of gri em- fees) Driving Range 50% (of bucket sales) r.: FINANCIAL ANALYSIS - SUMMARY Tables' 12, 13, and ,14,- which follow; incorporate the revenue and expense ;w• assumptions discussed above into a'financial analysis of the.proposed.park. c a The financial analyals is presented in terins of three time periods: 1975, 1980, and'* 0. A.summary of the,results 'of the analysis is contained in"Table 15.' ",.j'•' We believe that the* net cost figures indicated .-- 'which are based uponahe lower .. J' estin9ated'operating cost'($0, 15 'per attendee) are, the moire representative:, If must rilsn°be`emphasized that the.analysis',has been undertaken assuming.'a lower,lease riite structure a0011cable.durind4raortization of impro1v6'n6i ta. ' Up' amortization of improvement revenues flowing to�the City will noticeably LEA$E GUIDELINES RELATI'i1'E TO CONCESSION OPERATIONS, to , . On the basis of interviews with Pares and Recreation authorities.�s ecifiaall' p . Y those'dQalin 'with.concesr'l on'opeirations) on the local, noun and e:ate ley ' i f the followi:ig liist of paltc; )tatementia dealing with'the establishment and'ineinte= nance`P ancessions"has_been formulated.` Some of the suggested polkies arc; ., Y°:,, eelf�etixplanatt�r�+, 'otheirs; where necessary, are,followed by.a list of specific clauses which shoOd bn'included in any county-concessiondire cancession agree -ment. �. .��. t is ;� i T 1 3r far �{4, T'Vf Y' ^w..ut+r+.nw+nww?n.Mi!'X'f7[lt/fefAC130MMYiR7Cit►'¢'�.s+w••••-• -..-. • .•, i, -�',•,if ,+ +� ri6 f ,. 1. ..� y r f ',r,:•' f, rl. .', i 1 ri ( +e.' Ufa li`"^+,,,'�. 13:� •.r` - ' - `. `.' _ .. ' Tnble l2 . . - EST134SATED F1NAI�CIAL PRO.FECT:"}N,S' - F1'�NTINGTON C TItAL:•PARK Revere 96 Net Revennc. . Rcucnne Source to Ci � Net Income)Cost of t - Lease' - Operat[ans Total . Operatina Expenses.: •Park Operation y Phase I,'II. - — ` Refresl-ments Stanris(2) Bcat RNntals:' . $32,700 $32,700' . . Group Reservations 10°,r° $ 5,400 $ 5,400 Other...`. $1,900 '. $ .1,900 Tea.House IO% $ 5,4hOc} ' Multi=purpose Buildi $ 5.40Q Building.Rental $1,300d} $ 1,300 SUB TOTAL $46,700 $183,400-$272,300e) ($116,700-$225,600) - = Phase Ill (Undeveloped) ' TOTAL - $46,700 $163,400-$272,300 ($116,700-$225,600) Based upon 1;089,000 Park attendance estimate b}Lease rates assumed during-amortizatirin of improvements c} . . r j ARsumes$0.05 expenditure per.attendee- d}Estfmated assuming So groups per year•@ $25.QQ.per group q e}Based upon-,expenditures of$0..25 - $0.25 per attendee. t Source:' Develnpmeat Research Associates . Table _ ESTLMATED.FINANCFAl;.PROJECTIONS• - HUNTINGTON CENTR.A.L°PARK Revers ro Net Revenue Net Income o °' eren o f lti�:enuc Source... #o.Ci 1 ease perat ons,z. Total Operating Expenses- •'Park Operation Refreshment Stands(2) 150,1v $43,200- $ 43,200 Boat Rcntals $ 7,200' $ 7,200 Group Reservations $ 2,106 $ 2.100 t Other, . Tea House lO ro $ 7,200e) $ 7,200 Multi-Purpose Building ` $ 2,500 d) $ 2,500 -_ SUB TOTAL $ 62,200 $216,000-$360.000e ($153,800-$297,800) Phase III- GoU Course (including golf carts) $ 15,000 $232.100 $247;500- $186.000 $61.500 t" Driving.Range $ 87,600 ' -$ 87,600 43,800 $43.800 r Restaurant' 1070 $ 50,000 $ s0,a00 $50.C00. SUB TOTAL $155,300 Y y 1s TOTAL $ 1.500-($142;500) a}Hased upon 1,430;040'park attendance.estimate b) ' Lease rates assumed during amortization c�Assumes $0.05 exp�-_adifure per-attendee d)Estimated assuming 100 groups per year $25.00 per group _e.Based upon'expenditure Hof$0:15-$0.25-per`attcndee. Source Development Research Associates ' +`✓ -t.` �S e'er! - - _ - 2X yi ? Table 14 1990, ESTIMATED FINANCIAL;PROJECTIONS -. - - ' - - . ._ .. .• GTON-CENTR.9L'PAR.K•'� •� Rene Net Revevue:.:• . Revenue Source Net Income/Cost of to City Lease 0perations.:7. Total:. . O rating Eapense Park Operatfon .Phase T. .II Refreshment Stands (2) - 15ro $56,•100 Boat Rentals 10°fo $ 56,100 $ 9.400 $ 9,400 _ % GxOUA Reservations $ 2.500 $ 2,500 Other- Tea House 10°jo $ 9,400'} d) $ 9,400 . _ ! Multiple-Purpose Building Rental $ 2,500 $ 2,500 SUB-TOTAL e) 79 900 _. .. $ 280- _ 5Q a= - _ - $ 5467,500 200 G${ 00 38 Phase III j Golf"nurse {including golf carts)' $20,000 $460,OQO $480,000 $375,OOQ $101,000 i Driving Range 10;'a $?5 000 46,000 $1750000 5,000 - $ 73,OQO $73,000 0 .:� $1 Restaurant ,00 $75,Q00 SUB TOTAL $252,000 TOTAL .' $51.400-($135,600) afHnsed upon 1,870,000 attendance estimate b)Lease rates asstarried during amortization of improvements { c�Assutnes`$0.05 expeflditure per attendee d}Estimated assumin 100 ou s er: ear.`'' 2 g gr p. P Y $ 5.00"per group Based upon an expendittire of$0.15 - $0.25'per attendee Source: DeveloPmPit Research Associates . r Table 15 SUMMARY FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK 1975 1980 1990' Estimated Net Incoxtie (cost of park operation ($116, 7W-$225,600) $1,500-($142,504)' $51,400-($155 600) r wource: Development Research Associates ' Y y. -�-` x+-a+r,.aN'�T�M�?�t.w.:,r...:.....�..... , ,, -,'•}�t � r a'. :1' _,.A - s l , ., `t; „ � ' -`.••, ••••Rr�.Vux�a+ern.t'+anr�arn►7.vv.�r,.+►c�ltc+�araavrrsx,xu�� t t •t a • i 5 t•y y'u•'�? 1 It� t �. 1 •1 ` !, t '! '� 1 , �,. �i'�/��,. � o The only concession operations which will be allowed within any park area will be those.which will provide a service essential to the use of a facility or area, or one which will make a direct con- 96ribution to the enjoyment of the user public. The services to be provided by an operator shall be specific and so noted within any, agreement between the county and a concessionaire. The following concession agreement clauses corollary to the above are suggested: ° Detail of what uses will be made of the'premises including items to be sold or rented. ° The premiuL will not be used far any purpose other than those so stated. ° The hours and period of operation. ° Adherence to applicable laws, rules, and regulatior,:j. ° Advertising. , o Establishment of a concession will not impair.the use of the regional park Area for the purpose for which it was acquired. I• o All sales.,of merchandise (i. e. ,' fishing supplies, food, boat supplies, , golf equipment, etc. ? shall be concession managed and operated: i o All rental'of equipment (i.e., boats,, motors, golf, L,.iar, etc. ) shall be concession managed and operated. 01 Ther'codnty will design and construct all•fixed structures to be manafie d and.operated by concessionaires, or iri'the'event`the ., county chooses not to invest in'the construction of such structures, the county shall dictate their precise specifications and see to It, , IR that they are met by the concessionaire. The following concession I, agreement clauses corollary to the above are suggested: Fully describe what is to be constructed. (architect's ' diagram and a list.of minimum specifications). ° Provide for fully equipping the facility., Refer to sanitary facilities. ✓. • �'/T+ii{'LfRYJfsliFWN wM++rrr...r-........ • } i "'t 'r"'�^'^'f"M.YIf#i1!(n?.'/,Vtu,R✓'M',M14carltl+R.ftV'.n+Cli ilk`.4�a7lNLl'alNq'RV�I In the case Whete the concessionaire provides the physical facilities, ° Reference 'o construction design and other minimum require- ments, • s ° Requirement that architect's ,services be used,for purposes of completing plans and supervising construction, Provisions that,plans and cost estimates must be submitted to the county within a specified period of time. ° Provision for modification of plans. ° Provision for future installations if contemplated, 1 ° Provisions for specified completion date for initial con' si ruction. as well as for improvements. . 0 Fees.for aer=,Ice akid prices charged for merchandise.shMI b6 con- �:, slatent wfth those being charged•iri the general area:'of the.park'`for'; similar services and merchandise. Fees and prices shall be`aubject w ' to the review and approval of the county.. The f6i.19w1ng'c6nce' saton agreement clauses corollary to the above are suggested: Maintenance of liigti standard of goads and services at r.�aaonsble prices. ° County,shall have Access to and the right to-inspect and alter,` if deemed necessary the sche:iule of prices and rates for goods sold or services rendered by the concessionaire, . The eoanty reserves the right. tc prohibit the sal P. or rental .. of ahy:Item, is '• .. . . ''• �,-� •,. • The county, ui ruess.specifically excepted] shall-tirohibit the'. 4 ' aid of alcoholic beverages on the subject'premises; k .The concessionaire shall sec to it; under penalty:of closure; '..' that a;competent`aduit person remains on the.subject;prenzises at all times while the concession is in operatt.on: -51- . •, 7 ....._., I ti.a r 1, `."+aY�...•lr-`+ .f:.Aatlr✓ixrNl.:•i.'� ?)SNF���14tY.'3'�I �R�'��C15t.. . 11 (f II .S. •S ; S ! F t ( �41••31�yr ! t y '.. - h r 1♦'. t Rat St; I � fir . . ,', - .. • P, o The consideration to be paid by any concession operator for the exclusive privileges allocated to him by agreement with the county shall be commensurate with the capital investment of the county and the concessionaire and with the revenue produced by the facility's operation. The county and the concessionaire should seek an equit- able agreement which will assure a high standard of service to the public as well as a reasonable profit to the concessionaire propor- tionate'to his investment and his time spent in managing and operat- ing the facility. The following concession agreement clauses corol-' lacy to the above are'suggested: ° Statement of the term of the lease agreement. ° Statement of minirimm rental and breakdown of pereentagesaof gross receipts to be paid the county. Definition of "gross receipts. Presentation to co-anty of documentation of conce' on's trans-,. actions. ° County's right to inspect cone.--,sionaire's books.- 6 All.'concession agreements shall be specific in the assignment'of ntenance,responsibilities to the.operator and to the.county., Utility charges to the concessionaire shall be provided"for in the agreement. o A concession operator shall be required to carry workmen's cocnpen- sation insurance and ptiblie liability'and property'damage insurance In amounts specified by the county. --52- .riR?R:.�.y"y:,'�(�y,u„•1'^4.,`.it,:wtiP+:uu•Ci�'L\.'��!aati w'+,t�w�.1.'�r-r.��W�i`:Ss::ltll'G1tnv.»sw.vrw+haw Y.tavaatY{,>rCra?•.. v, a„ +' ♦ rtfrr+c tY*•wMnar.wn• '- T'A'•. G �...:.'#+t:�:77*TT:A'7K'iCS • +r+ww.trn btu APPENDIX A ' x 'rfnnS".w."S�,.AL'SS.`,Y.:A" .7t'�i�1=n:/'FY:fZ.F•TwC+i537LtRn�.'w�.'. i{ 'F:•ALS;•�GKA'enlnLtL'k`SMCtC,A6S '�S+• COLTor C 4S I .f rl 'S � � _:. r t f y,'' �f .,•i,i l>> ytJ ,t f -,'�1..) i ` � .S � it t � r .� t •' .4 1- -y .,' t• x i S. ' �-' r M'{.4�;. tar a f{ 1 , .4•• ; ,,t t• t .i_a C t•{S firt .S.t f.fCt'M y�t ��+ ,S _ • .J � y ;S, f -;'.i..<\�j1•r, l t`sYYf rrr: + t.41•i, s � + . . 't� r 5 +'CiT,.l :ti1' �li.j:+' ,�rl._ h 4. ',;.t C r `y.. ry 1 /• / 't t,• 1 �1 f r � ', !t � f 1l r• � ''5,4. , :Y 'S•, , ,ay. ., st S�-a :ht��• t Table 1 AGE DISTRIFiUTION OF HUNTINGTON BEACH RES�YDEI�TTS ' . Age Groups 1960 1963 Under'10 2,306 26,453 1 918 19,665 1 1,486 . 15, 79,2 20 29 30 r 44 2,249 24,446 , 2,281 14, 118 45 -, 64 3,833 65 and over 1,254 — r u Total All Ages 11,492 104, 124 I Under 21 4,369 47,362 21 and over, 7' 123 56, 762 l ;s. 30.'3 24. 6 l Median age , ' Source: ;Special Census, 'October 1968, Bureau'of Census; lit Bureau of the Census, Census of Population, 1960; Development Research Associates :t 1'f 1117} ,y � `rr 1 .. � t+� '• .-:: T 1 j 1 .. •I.i -� • y t .. Yt » „ Table 2 POPULATION SEX CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Age Groups Sexes . Male - 1968 Female - 1998 Under 10 1.3,484. 1209691 10 19 10' n11 9, 674 20 29 6,993 . 8,799 30 - 34 12, 609 I1,837 -45 - 64 7,404 6,711, G5 and over 1, 518 2,115' Total'All Ages 52,019 528105 Source: •Special Census, October 1968,:Bureau of Census f. Bureau`o the Census, Census'of population, 19fi0 [ ' • • 'i7evel�pment�Research Associates ; �i t w*r+�►t�+e\a?tiGw.i'�7t.'Lkjt�,a'F'F�:�L5.1%.Tsw�a.«.,......�...-�... ......*-+�-.�.re.yea+wu.o.w.rra�..vw...�.........-.+..t >': =•t 1 r \ r. 1 yl r. 3:•t. \,ri�t,i t ., 'r .rt..4 1 Table 3 AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SIZE ORANGE COUNTY AND CITY OF ,,UNTINGTON BEACH 19h0 1965 1966 1967 1968 (' Huntington Beach population . 81, 393 91,p33 101,082 11,492 74,242 Dwelling Units 4, 600 23, 593 26,023 2?, &28 30, 149 Househ6ld Size 2. 50 3. 15 3. 13 3.29. 3�35 :- 'Orange"County 703,92a 1, 151, 126 1, 198,907• 1,256, 6141 1,330, 771 population.. , =• ! Dwelling Units 227,012 378, 642 396,432 407,369 422,391 k. ; . . 3. 10 3.04 3.p2 3. 08 3. 15 .:. ,f .-Household Slzc Source:" Orange County Planning Departmen�4 Development Research Associates { • ,'III 1 . -•--+•--��'P�s1Y{�S.:L.'.:.. L. rev.ttR1+<w.a.•.vt s.*l h`11M11'Yn[r';R'haw+ w•!nN!%y. 1 w,+.w+��e+a�+r+tarKv++wsss�eryrY.FiaX:=.ua+rw.r.u,.••�,-••� - 1' .J•3+:.i'.s: .'aF:' it `t it ` i141. - .., - 5 , + ` , ,i .. `i':1• :j l( Table 4 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME ZI ORANGE COUNTY AND HUNTING`I'ON BEACH Median Household Income 19 9682/ { Orange County $7, 628 $9 40a. +, Hpntliigton Bearb $6,598 . $7,550 � Huntington Beach as a i .percentage of county . 8570 Census data In '196Q d6llara Based"on,'state Incorxie tax data in 1968 dollars;11 projected medtan'tn- come in 2b67.dollars Scijrce, Ecor_omids Research Associates Development Research Associates `, .-""-...,++.•s..a.w,nre .v,vs.ti.:.L,F14.,:"..*SAY�u+ir':6:-"7!,. P.irKy,r Y....+.,..'r•..., ... ,ti,,,,_,,vy .. .. •'e 14 � t:. � walwr�,wl.rA�.+ttctxtituzaAannrlxpr2.etr,�st+R►^s�.pat+,��tnw+++...r � r tr.�"� y .} tt l i ti �• ; •%'q) rr "i,' x• ,t - i t r 'S<S' .,- �.:'x._ Y,S. -,fit' J1 i r [ • { l.. +' " 1' T i i (y", t �"'Y a ,++�.�1' ( _,J.rkk r +" ..t•' ( 1t ZA NA, �� {}� t,jr,r Xf ,r w '> qk{��'• 3f'{� f +rti ' t�Y r �"ty' � �t 1. t\' y *( LJU { '� i+ .'� �n,"� r 3 �+ 'tli ,'I"4i,s� ,St�`t.- } �•f r t' 1, � •f' .(-0•'i` @2y} ' 'i •" ,?�` 1.} ,i4� �t,� .� ` .. •('y� t,: t ;y li' '` ��;tkt; . acf'� i �t�� g •�L ,.+t�._}s"Lf•'�"�a�yl �r c���j �r' r S. L++1 'A�; �tl �� ;t.�, 4 q r f + I ,y ` f, .P zJ , ., . , k5 ,�. ` V ',ta 1 �J4 !�.. Sy •y'[ `t. ,t �+: ;,q'. 33 , +, d� f!• ti '7 , `'r 1'1fi' t .'.. cx a 11:} wa �1." �' �{ts5' A�f.. 4 !.!t i�+k.9, TyR t x..�� {�2 '.�ti.i tyl�' �S +4]^y,� y'\�.yJ��.r .t,� �dit1� 1 ,.{t,Pa '�� �. r. ]�.''yi'y a` •'� r. +� _Yit•}�¢'''k l�r� ' l� );t'��� 4'I ,lE y, G � �7� } JdF fi'1L4y+ R.#KA) t� '1 rti # ?4y t 1�t F q } ia�z' 5 4W 1a.h d 'i"1n '•�rZ` i '+ �ii:r` { �4( ^�f ' 'I,` 'r ail k � �f •(�P+?{' {C'�` +�i^.•. � �PF.~��k i�. lr', �F}, r,, 1 . +'r, � ;�.`i, �j ;r y� j, �{{j�{' 1'1� '' � +� r� ,.��� i,�t. n � �� t;{. + P.Ri .•�; t"'�+e.;r.,wa; .,r d a,.y� r," )�t t• hi ,Yr � ,'f• F�? •K �`. .Y�Y v+ �S�iry'.• .� ;�t4. �' '�- t',v�.�': tr� it .S}% ,I'(r'-�.,., b"f��it i 222 � iye�y,y:� 3':;}f + '',�•��.� Y ��j� x. •Y t '''�' r t {�. } ( r}F,";i.. ..,ts .a`3�tt�ii:6 (F',sl. r; f }t�•t, (4fxi?" +!ll} 1�#i Ij ate J.1, ft"I• 'fir, ,\ �t,( f' r is '� ..f tt n//:'4) �yy� t:• i „ a <' # t' }),9 :a_r�e s tl..{. t{ vs ,a �' . ,S r tr t 4� + �* ` t' Li>LG' L�t1l►uLd: xi:illilLLd.. .>' ! y. 'X1W.i� dt�7�.ill �t \`,� i' y�,33 +_X a },•�. %r ':i t 'R r •F+ Table 5 POPULATION DATA 1960 - 1969 (Thousands) r 1960 .1968a) 1966a) 1967a) 1268 Orange County 703.9 1, 152.3 10215. 6 1,268. 7 1,317.8' Huntington Beach 11'. 5 74.9 81.4 91.0 101. 1 A�July I, figures I Source: Bureau of Census Callfarnia State Department of Finance Residential Research, Inc. Ull am Orange County Planning Department Development Research Associates a '•{ tea' .,, 1. •+..�..•.rva+.nr+*r.w.n+nr.�,ww<+rr.RR'l,Tr`+.a�:..cme.•.;,'!:'7i1 tY:�;.�w.ws.wa.w._....`.... • : •r , : '+ ,, t ,• �'3'.'St}a..I.i'��1,".ni.'�'.r::;fiC,••,z.�ri-i!Z'sdEi'''�. �•} t+�l��. 1 •' t, � 'r z �T 1ri'� (�' �/.�r.,3�} .�� ?•�•�'��`j f !'•�1)a'i 1 � �+� ,,t, '1 �p 1 .',(�2�} 1 , �.,4 �1 fti �� � � (y, t� 4' � ','{�.jrp, �,it5"'�]� ���'' R` q AI �Y!�lJ� ���ri'��'}+,�'�1}�`,`� .�,.y�i� ''�: °' •�,rr;+�F�,�•%$�AIi" ,if .�.+,"�`���t ��"�,�`�.' #�,�i�,��;,j �`��,�� ,q�t'4�t��� 1 �'�f1� �':��'?,. ��rtt ����"y�y���;j �� � y y��},�h�'iN� �.�t �_ 'fit. t � '� a�� ��'�yf t,�.; I .j 'iJ7r ��"���� Qt ,�'R+pC�•`� �.'Sa �' �''s�yl- 1�� '�'�'4 �. �, j r y��,'� ! t t��4. f� � ♦r�i +(� l a l ,�,, 1 t 1' 1 1�"n ,I,'!}]"'{y}� '''„j 1+�,1 'S1 '1 c(��A. �,.r "� it i 7* tlS a{•�$.t �' M, �1iPl 1;i�4feCCMt4.�( ��.4'1t�' 'A y�l.} j4`M`t,`td �,f� � � �� .�(�• ��� t d#�r Ai � � 1 !t� �• tia'' � � +� ^�'d qq i r +� 2 11 �1 T � «. L 1 ��.�•y }'.3��.t{t �"' ����} 'C�,;• •7 ,�„ � y �f+s��•f ' �� {t i„�}� rT "` ' �;Sj4 •� '�' �? �}45• ! � L.'ty/a�' i''� +[Y' .� ,i�'xi YS :r4,r� 'b.! � �;�. ,, l •' 3� �hwsit�:+r�ax C t a `4t ���������rx• �'� 11r PRE NDIX 8` �.; ti Y4i IV Al' k}: lz "^r`V� t, n"+..ww.r.�yu� �r/i'tATLI�MIrii/MIMlf�vrwr ' • � , ••� , • ',..: �'`'' ,• 7 �l•' � ;� �J .'1 3 t 1 �� 3 `,".""'w'.�r��vtcg58i1111Ai':4►►tp'#1i$'YUYs#•M►t+fY01'i�x7h4.arTr'ltllxMwrN' t, x Its 1 ,+ , r. a°. r q :i 4 .r - t r '� ; 3 •� }'a5 j;l,Iti rt. t .. t ` L.A ,� , •' 4 .: �: ya y a u i ir7 t` Lt 7i � .• 't� a ,. � ,Z. + 3r >i 4 � I. le.t t + < t ,wi , IMR,�,•?1 b ' `��Y� `ar ty, 1 � y y?� l ��,d� � '/ �f r� ��,• A NOW h� i4Z�� x�,t���"s'+� •i`''# "9�,' 1+'r}''� i''��x' Yrisi ��[�'•�i� i='k � stew+'�� •"f s� � .�� �. �' f,It �' i'F „?�'f't('I�S', �,' i t AM M Table I STANDARDS 2:Lpe of Activity Unit Factor Acr c.Factor b) Passive Pursuits Picnicking 4 12 10 2 . Nature Walks Attending Concerts - Dramas ctive Recreation Playtng Games & Sports 20. 2 B cy.ClIhg 2.0 2 1 HorBeback'AWng 20 'Water Sports 07 4 , C 2 ano-e g . : 1n61ude's 'persons table, per mile of trail, perbo'at, and per campsite. Ntiznbe'r.-of acres per ufiiffactor. (for example: 1 acre per, I.2 P' cjiIc;tables' Research AssociatesSgurce: Deve opment 6'4 tw % A f r s �i t •� t 7E ; +a t 5 by }�. � r ,5 1 SR � •�,� , i� � tk7 � of�3 4'�; �� �S 7 � .�.L"� t `q �,, V�`f}1 ��f� "first H; •��•�,Y � t t '�,� '� 1??i�l• � V! � �"r {� i�{f ��` "�¢'ya'i Yt,' } C'��r� ,: 1E� '`�",��yi � !P '� .� y. •�t '�.+ .!�!�� 4 i ��y51. �_t ",A' + (�' � �� '.�;t. :. '4Y Y'i pj- �, ;� it t• � }ti. i { +1 �, lt. t� �i'• 1���5+ "�'. t�+i'i' �' ���� � 'f� �� � ?'~ tl t,x .*S�y r9`e't"C"'i't1ls+ s �•;E ` �5� s , � ��fit';+r "� ���r �� '4]�\2ttq: �i i�t.h�T�'j,, �t�b�Y' '.t y'` i.ti�� .t,�,/ �./��� . d �z _ .��.�,t*��' , �y �'�`t� �'��•?#'s'•'+�,: �Y-t�' �{�+s it} '�s�,rr, ,1 �.711'Y t, .�11, k �SC/�,:{t'y.�f� ��, {. .� 1, a'"`�: }tif� .>�1 �'��� fi;,l � 1, �h. �).ti �'�� � •� )p�' R 4\I YY t R � ! '� '1 �r t, �` 1 +'• '}' !.I� V 4'�,7i( •�- I 4 Ll �yy%}�,aj',� �, r.��,,j}j�4,�T��{7(�, �( bl� �.t�:lY�Y{� r'.,t s�,�''t KI .t.' A s T l.f+�s' �3; '("+5���y'S �!{`7� � �:'�j.F �; }�. .�,Z `T �v, b�;� �.�I�'.1S; +�il'1�.�.!�'� T� ���'.�•�'1y,k'��'i a tttsl Table 2 PEAK SEASON FACTORS Type of_A ictivity Factor Picnicking .405. 'Nature Walks .238 Attending Concerts & Dramas .459 Playing Games & Sports .233' Dtcycl[ng .395 : l ,,Horseback Riding .446. t Fishing & CafibeIng .588 Source; _Outdoor Recreation Outlook to . 1980 Monograph 1 ' State of California, The ResourcaAgency Department { of Parks and Recreation, June 1966 t Development Research Associates , , + „ +cn«aar+M+atsxc7iS:r•�etjC'X 77;f�.•txaua►ra+.•..•.r-r•+---•-»—�•.�.• �� �.• ., v ", f, r .it i .t} � f..'. t , i ,-.I t - � � i _♦y.w C �1" t f r 1 1 5+ oil ti c a" 1 •' S "' t � f _ t. _ice,t '� �Jx • ! •' �. � .. ,t #, f t ,;, f' � �/ t � 1 ' a" 1(•rii .0. �l'i�f`f• ,Tt t5 t ) /"t. , rt� t i :+:+ �;A. •:.{'•' rr',4}�r3 �i1'� ,�tiYf i e' � ,. ` r F r - 'e 17 �. ,�f., '� S•���. ( ��� YE l�,i1;.1 I�. � +4.��`e" ..� •+•T �}' Ll`tt,, �'1 �L y• i j (, L } tt zzY •yy ,y/ J,1' �y�.j t r: �1�l��}yd'�`f�j,^,i1�,!],7 / �{j[,�`�j' ,�yy,' y �•vj�y,;f�• `• � '�4` kY} � '1 ,$} •��� 1,( y�,t� Y41�l�•^•G e7�7? "� •�5fi''(i � Y V`G",Yi���yf�' �'� �`};' ^.. �.�^��;1'•�t•.'T ����� .T.I a. €�,• ,A� .'!yy �C "i. '1 �t �}�' 3 t3,/ ! 'tT' 0 ( }l�' (l� ,, 1} 4\ �rla•i �'• � t�+�f �t �,�;t ,;� `fti: E �, �S�0 r ��'�, � �� r" '��'��: 1t �l x�� � fat �V/� �� t ' "�5�i� '�� �p'�'., ��:� ���� �� �� ��+y '.� ��.�^��1 r f'�7 f ` i't+r 't � +`i}� st(� $4't 5`trlt.h ,��� (, �,�,;�{t ,/,�i� ��� C!, 1 Y'!a a�•i. �� D.'�. t t�t, RrS�� .4 )1,�! '`�' !���' '�R �`' ��;, t •y, }�k 7.�`( .r Sti � $�d };*��.� �did f yt. 'D r.>4� f� 1 ��Vy '�tc� � ij 1 �i r� �,4 ?' , l - ,�' � �, td a C7,• �•��}� D}�}.�1�, ��'� 'l� S �yS t,1 +• • 1� �.f � ,✓ 8Y.'..' S Sf i� � '�+ � ��c.. ' L ! '11 " �l F �• j \ ci�y �}y�}y *i} to `j t'S?A -ft'l tL*a C ,�j i tk]t!!.0 ^�`�:��l•�'� t �', � �fi #, rvSy ,} 1 l�fi. `Y� �a� �1,s Y r "�, �' t { 3d° �' dl,�"`� � fS,�D� ���,. •��}� +° �"ll�..�j yk},,} 3 •,J1!�''�+ h,�r�`..i� 'lr .1ryf•h . � ��; �. d" i}� 4°j�. • '�t"t�,11''r• ����' ll�Fi( •�.5�� �'i �ij � S � S,S``a i� =N is�S Ytk�S` � �T�t�. 1.. � j S ! � T ii"�, r tt� ,i � .1 '. is l(^l' � { �'�• .,a<�,� t {Drf .r•Y�k{s�r �!`S' ��� �'4L• f � .. � � FI,'�1�"� �/ �, ,�., r'�i�:r �h�`.� ��`•f'ff� �;�t1R's `lq,.a f'�� �.1� "s�� �. �•.i`��a ��i+��, s�'�,fr �������; l�,� 1,���a' 1�7k� r 1� � � 1 a{� l� i, :) �r. ,� .* ! d�,,••'1 ) try •.v r4. Yi 5r , f•L ,� t cf» i.� l'y i f '. ti 5�s` �t�, fL 4 �i' .�', i`�D..,. ��>• ��.�, ( t•i;i'•>} 9 i 1 C Wa tom` ;l APPENDIX C tyr i l s 'ti is S}•, !! 5 +�i ,',,' ,, ". � 5•. '. ,. ;fir t S .` �, _f. r �-t ' _tF} 4l .t (. + T'1."'�•,X"TA7:. :.x:.•;. .va "F�d:K Wgyr; - af�w ., r{{•�= .y' '�,�fi, r. i'•'t!. 1 Att .r) I, 51) 1 •��'45•r h� Y•��1MM I�rry. ,�fili�RY�,4C�^).•�11" +�}�/L.4. ,r It a�' [[ \t 41 c '' s 5 s j � s •t1 r '.n-Lj'+i t !! 1.ttr � ` ;.}. ;.' jz s .t \k 11 L y -1 :� ,1'l' ' Ir {r ;1i. <l tl'�ll y.J:)t•>'�7 !!j i3 i { i ' l s - .' f �s ^.'�' it it +• 1 i! 1s l''. X � iS, �a"�11:`Y{;1,+"•;'Z t irl s\:1 i3. (i� s i;•l , }. t -y'sr r a ,it t E4. S3' .��.�1?is��\•��y�i'�t�('��d f s Lr- l F t •V i`,. ' t L�k til flr`�}tti t t�•�1 t.(�. �r k �* � x �s l l 1 , 1• ;' 1 •'. +, 'f , .t i, � i L I1;lr r�1 1'•t�)�n;�r'{�;��. 2t� t fY. ! t + ` } •j }'lffC l , i . - ( \}Zy F s`� Il r i d. l�+L' �. � xl ! 1 {l ..t•.. •i i- f ■1t - ;f.y1 � eit �- ��+�, ,f f'. - 1. i i11� i� °'•+,, � "' l.i ;A}.l �� 't .,'. •s . , r l i,. / { 5.,.,t ,t: •�,.t', ,�1'i b1,tI s.i l•+'��li l t 1 ti tii t �'fl:= , 4t 1, t"! tA} ( r < + •; + l 1 }€,.�t 1t' !� �a ! 2. d - ,1 t ,1 rs t,. �' t a �•. l �t h_`. t ,4 i� 'S(, i } 't• S s l' t .. J �, t.. 'it 1. \(1�7� t'Y •! , t 1 ;, � 1 r , tit .t 7 , ••,t )'_ ,.1 r .,` � . � 'l,/,.. l •'i.��i t�Y 'iwf \� 'w �,� •:�1,} d 1.t+.\ 1 t � F 1' e S d - d� t + t r` .t,. , ' r, �'� y t , a { t�;t•�.'o ''E I ,g ' , �T � ;7� �� i.��Ft is ,�� "' ��' � � ,� y; h �. ., 5� et A Y` ' ti � t e1 ���,� F �}�� �j �' ' �� � pia�:d ,� ly 1• I � t �t�� �'� .� :�� .�• {j j•; � ;Y i'lit, i' xf l t£ t%) t ti •„y�' �y 'y �� !'t�°k� !t' q ?�1�, ,� ,`.�,�t{�.�.d y� y� f�,}� �;+"t c � f" +':� t'� i4 y'i �.� s�[ �ty '1 �� �St ,1 4+��-4'��'• 7; .i � 7. rL�.. t !,' •S. " t .S t rr i i •�.. �' }y .' 1t^' ..n frr }t 0�vj Git (�IV I 4 �; YG .: ' ,e•r }i;4 SlY1' f� rj} i. �, �• . . ��'.' � .y.t S j �� 1 y, e t• � � 'Fi s ��� (� yt. ," tY ,q rY HQNThNGTON BEACH CENTRAL PARK PANEL DISCUSSIONS PANEL, DISCUSSION NUMBER ONE 'REGIONAL OR COMMUNITY PARK "Can the park be;enlaiged 7" 'V�III the freeway allow the park to extend to the,south 7 Is there a possibility of a link-up with Bolna Chicai`1 .' 141'acres should•be a community park, " ' 1 Irail0,ta '15 yeairs Huntington Beach will have n.populatian of approximately 3508'000 people. , "If more land is available.then the park ahould be a regional park. '! 1 "5 Balsa Chica',wtll be water oriented. a a- Co-iy indiedeiral funds wi11 be available for the Huntington Beach Central.. Park.-,',' GOLF COURSE. The,golf,course would be city owned and thus city revenue will come from the S, out�of-town users, Open space Is very def,irable, "Don't cover it with asphalt, " } ( s: "I tliinlc,tlie park should be�a big playground for all age grouse, " ; r , t There ehauld be green grass and trees and a nature area. `rr I"pople in:ihe discuaslon were .quite concerned with; the dul'I ation of facilities -' that ' F might"occur in the,Hunting{on Beach Central Park, }t t !.i , ., i �r •F 'fit (. *r+�ww.wr.w.rF'r�S1q.Y4tk►aUf ytt�.,ikt(,rIW+IN1\ew*..•p�....w...... �' ' •r . ;A` r ,�Z f ( t .t 3, •! ` ...""""."^.»••+�r.+�Mr+ewir�+i,n.n` '. f .tt' �1'u S t t, 'r. t t .�,, tw+�.watvw.r+fwak+c�+w.rnrwti+.t...py,,...,e.�,rR•` , �lr�i�'i > ! t' i �, t1 F t`� -t f� t r. •• ' " i' , ;, ' Itli �Sr.� } a 1 it `, �• , t � r, 71 t' t r } .S � y C:•i, , tt� •1* r ! �cli tf' ' ,• ;r + .t f L t. ,r f t• ' i '•r' t _j.;it3�4V`' �}'�)'it •�I•• ,1 •'kt 5 .. t '!,1 } - f i 1,t J .l { ,,�' \ ` :. r S t i .t ;. ,,fir. �.•�•: .ire',.� , .. .. t• , t. t,S f+, ' � 7• t t, y,�_ t t! # .f Lt r• 't' i ..•, i {jt t l t.a ,,"t )gy "There is a children's park on Mercer Island (Se*ttle, Washington). In this park the natural plants of the area are allowed to grow wild. Walking paths are provided within the park. The greenery and serenity that are available in the park are very refreshing and renewing to the human spirit. "Due to the limited size of the park, it will be possible to serve certain spe- cial interest groups but ideally I think that we should serve the people rather than special Interest groups. "Huntington Central Park should fill the recreation void which the beach, Miles Square or the athletic park do not fill. "Huntington Central Park should fill any existing void. The area between the beach and the park Is planned recreational area for future expansion, 'We have on all sides of us different types of regional facilitie's and I.think that to make this one the best balanceci of the group, we should take-into'-.. account what Is being offered by the others and be able to fill a void. "Most parks have a lack of parking spaces, "The lakes'do%m here have been created by artificial means due to'the water' . table. They hive been'here a very short tiffie. RECREATIONAL VOIDS "Ina sports center we should have a.b6seball field, tennis courts,,-,swlminiilig pool a I' rge gymnasium- and a shuffleboard court'. ' a ''In'the recreation center r we can have meetings, cards, Pool.' social gathekisigs- and-dances. Bridle trails th ioughout the whole park area,if its largeenough. Idon It kho'w' if this�particular'park design here would be.large enough for this,type of thing:,.; Plcnl C grounds and picnic centers with bakbecue iacilitles, etc. !Vduld be:de- eable. Another Idea ;. if we are going Into a larger sco pe, would e ca' n'p*er paih:sitea with rest and comfort stations. '.'Tokbn regional facilities are necessary for HUD funds. Do ene ' Park Is the nearest beach camping at-ea. y. P -2- it 1 : % �y"L1' t (y1, * $.,j S �+`.4y, � 1��. � ;1�1' i � jL ��� (r ,� '7y i" r k �• �4'Cia rt y. t► + +�.� t"L. .art r ���� @ " d, yy'�,� E� t' t"~ �I ! � � '�' so S[r *�.t � + �'�`�'fi� j,��,•�a si � � •r•7 t ���{t � ie y M,! s4 ��� f M � � 1.� ���a6 � ` �{ �S 5 ` � � �+"�1r1 `�1 �"� ��a. � r� F� :� �y •"� 4"�, tb.'�t .�'S � a� au � T� G �. s ,� t. t � 1 ��'''! � k Tf i a 1•� �,.�i.. t r�� �:3:';k �� �' ,�j{ '� f P�.rr� ry�7< rr..l:' �ttttyjfi'k''i ��W. i � '; r�� t"�'�. 7y ,,�} 1C���C r '. j .b', .� { �, �'" 7 S ..'��ej�.t ��[ Loy eT•in N1, .1' �� •a+t � '•j'La �r•f' 1'} ryy�•t' ry,�r �' i�{� i i f3olsa Chica (the State Department) will have camping facilities In approx- imately 10 years. "As the community grows, areas for horses must be maintained or enlarged. " "Camping facilities will attract people from surrounding areas. People won't go three minutes In order to camp out In their own community. " "We need a community park In Huntington Beach." "in addition to the activities already mentioned, I think we should have a jogging trail and some sort of outdoor theater for youth and for family gatherings." "Will this park be a 24 hour park?" ; "New York has a park which preserves the open space. Police protection to provided and walk ways Tire designed In such a fashion that muggings do not 'become a common occurance a " "There are not many•facilities in Huntington Beach for adults. " 4 'I think.that there.should'be a weight room and steam room In a recreation center available for adults." "I think a''survey of existing'facilities should he made so that duplication of : ?; ' fa'wiles does not occur." basic philosophy of the city'is that"parks are built in conjunction with schools so that joint facilities are available. The philosophy or the city re J P p y y P ' eludes single use of facilities. " "The YMCA has a five-year Plan which must be considered. Is It'possible. to have.a YMCA center in the park with special financial considerations made available by the city?" do not believe that there should be a community center in the parka =.! 11147 acres Isn't much to start with. By the time you put in-a baseball diarnand, library, parking and water facilities you are not going to have much open space „ left. " f "I.,would like to see a multi-purpose room which ca' be used by a lot of ,people." jy3� "I don't;want to see a golf course to the new.park." L f -3- r�'•� i1`+' ��.1'T,tiF ,w r ':"+„'.•,•-. {.,ve.•-• .'�'1"'f;.s'[Si;tsuLM+lxru:.tstiaL+.�o..... '^r^ t -.,- r. .Yt �t tit :;VT ri'•.Srru: �atltrt 4 ri•X frr.jq�> 1T�Tr ils {�.!�try.; t�l1 f '.� t�fT^''rn # J. Lt ' t / (3 .7 L. f \ t L r /1 •5 ' 1 "51 rS /F if .t. t S,' L R ' •• t, 1 '. ,. r '' 'i' •t t \ ! t S .Ln�rl` t f•`5.r,f,!'al sr`, __ .n i ,, r ` t. ,L' t - ,+1. ry r z G t M gar w n i�vS �` w 4 �' � • ; 1'V S �"„,l 1 '�` ',S % t t1. ' �k` � •i ` <^ �y t� ��' i � T• t dS, h ��.i'� 1 i,� '# � �• � �' � �'"�•fir `��'�'tYu�t}�j,� t � � '� =r`� P +� + 5 `� `�t�r, ,.r `!PS °T„wi'� � ��:5 r, ,\(t r r w ` �!�'t w` �;�t��i ,` Y 1�; '.r� �• wp ^'` . 't �tv �•r r� e' a r+ � t• � .f•{,, ,. rh I 1 '� 9 � `•��� 2 v.i yi r i � � hhid S Z �4 �1 ,,rt}jrj",�" �/ ty,. -`I,tjy' � + ur 1. '�i ) �� �`%Irt'�J�1�3 � r;,5� R}t�� � �•l �� 'IR' .� �Y w 'yt ws�: 7 "�'j ' l��l tI� .��'t yF.. �,,� �} �. �� �•?S, 9 �}r �' 1 . ��t,_ T`�r�4?ri�, 7j(S�,%�Y ..'�• �..�' <. � r L ;:t ,,�' # f w•f w .w ,,.� '�'l� t ,� �;, �1�� tc�'A� 3�'!l,'?�1;�'"1+:4i ,' �' � �t =ix 1X 7 n. r f�� �„S,��G .+ .�-�� �� .t �' #.' ,�. kv;'�ti r �t dr�� �� •�y` �. �� t � .r'1�'4 �� �r�ry`. "There are a loi of golf facilities available within close proximity to Huntington Beach. This is catering to a specialized Interest group. The average golfer travels 45 minutes to play golf, therefore, golf Is a regional activity." "I would like to see lighted tennis courts In the new park." ' r "Golf caters to high income people; this Is excludhig much of the community. Thus, 300 acres Is being used to satiate the demands of a specialized interest group. " i "I don't want to see concessions. which create an excess of litter. " "I would like to' see a special interest group Which would raise money for community facilities. " Y "l.don't think that we should allow sticky things such as caramel corn to be sold in the park, tt "I would rather see passive recreation in the park than active recreation." '! "I -would.like to see a mlxture of passive and active recreational pursuits in Huntington Central Park. "X small portion of the park should be active. The active and passive areas should be separated;.!' LZ "Emitted passive activities such as cycling and boating should definitely be provided in the park," "The people passed the bond Issue In'order to'preseme open space and to devc:lo ItAo its best use, es eciall as the population continues to rote. p p Y p p g "T Ivould like :to see an am hitheate� where It is-possible to sit on the ground and watch performances. Thus, the size of'the building can be limited .clue to 1 the elimination of seating facilities. I think that this type of activity will have a community appeal, " "I believe,that teenagers '17 and over are neglected. High schools do riot have ' t"iine to accommodate the older high school and college students. " 'An outdoor concert hall will serve different age groups at different times of :,•� wImming classes should be given In the lakes. -4- www�JRMt�l+l/Oa�fci7iWri.'�.S.aiY.jSdK.a7r�'fj.J�'tf°iv"].C}.�.'RIMt1w.�•..wr►wn.+...w+eN'�'�,++a'P.7SiL",/.,1��,L'.el l�sSar+L1'il:x''lt�,.!�'} �} �„�-� '1� ry r :r1• ,. i '.•`i.1S-4'+i"k�14, t ttr` � li.'�, ti' ' ZZ • t r. . .. r r r t''Sk�: h,� • - t . awl 1 j. 1 On t rtt.i�,' It w! r5 _ _ • '" ' _ .. . . . '. .: .a,r :`r (tr• i� VC �. ' { T V'1 �• 7 rr y +.[�,, t 5 �• , ;T' l T, f1 '�'• v7t•� i J TT. t `. N ° �` ` � .�1 f;� +�, � �h '��f1p} 1C 5/ y '� • �'F � ��, 'C � �.f ;I � ` !�1( }1 yt�*1 1 '"+ . � �y1' '��5 -•+�ji�`t.• �'! r• �¢�¢l {�ty ,A+,{t .! 'r ') it1�l.i �i ,1 �+.pt .M�� �; ` ,:j' j��,c�. " ITr `��� �} 1.`Cr'�•{' rat "t L `� try} '* '�• 7), � � ', i 7. Y k 't3 • , h � �} �,�p• i Y •,t 1 #}hy y�rr ;1 {'f , ;• a ` r t !,71�y� d ������ , r�' 4M�, �r b w � .,fi $` �� 'F�-J•' �{ L ' }' ?, j� .3{t ,+�f Fa; �ry � e. ���i"',6�' �tt �. tt i a''�'T'",�;,ti�• � +"�� �+. .a�`� �.' � ,,,,��" � � •� ' ws M't' � .��41'}'�'Y' S4`-{fir aF ...t �'tj'�`'�r� •,y 2 r a���'p'!� 1Mi�'+. .,',� ti�!�;�!�' ',i� ^'�V•���� t 4'}-iv i,•�r�f• S r, �"r��,'�y ';.i"`�'�` �p�° �;�,71+�fi 1 1t, �� {{ �� 4. � i�.v � ?: 1 ��++++��77,t,3.t 1,Y�t:, , r `at 3 � (� `�• 'k!� � I��,q � 1�y f.t �C�1 Y '� ,r � c [ F,g 7t�rR� t�� �tT "i � �re,`f tlr, �• � -'f{' ��.'.. r�, .� 1�'';i,r+y1�y •�' ,�^s.�Ftv�t�Y �f �.4� � 4�r ♦ ( T.`f' � +�r �•w�.� a+ 'r,Jti� �; ��••'�r• ° •� ;, � r +ii 4�'f .r t r^'-�A � a- ��� ; �• � �� �,� � r f, t��:(� u 1in '� t.i1S� ���t� 5 ,: .����. r` + Lt���'I 5 , i . " s may be rented at the ark in order to obtain more revenue "Horse-3 and bike y P for the city." "An admission charge for use of a facility should be limited, if at all. " Commercial actMiles such as restaurants, a fishing village or a drF:ss sitt`p are provided for at the pier and'ha-ie nothing to de with the overall theme of a park. The park should be available to a person who has very liti.:e money. A charge should ue levied In order to maintain the operating costs and not capital Im- provements of the park. A historical museum could be combined with a library. .' „Does an overall park theme exist?" «►hat activities will exist on the lake?" Lakes can serve as swimming class' areas. "i think that a fenced area near the libt ary. whene mothers can leave their icids''in.order to utilize the conference rooms Is necessary. " Racreatlon and park meeting rooms are over pi iced, Free parking must be inade available for day use of the park but an overnight t , chiirge should be levied. "Cam' er'trucks should be a buffer zone between the park and the freeway," • I t .. A`ctiwitles which should be considered for the park are: amphitheater,' rec- reational center," aquarium, historical museum and l iusic center. 1. "I�aatington Beach depends on tourism and a regional park will draw more money Into the community, " "A`•` al£ course Is a definite land holding use possibility. This will allow'the :city to prevent land from being develop��d for residential purposes. " A football stadium is'not deslrabie for a-park due to the fact that local'colleges } and high schools have such facilities. "If.a sports arena is provided it Is possible to have such activities as Lee follies, football games and tennis'games." • visfL0.'S'i"WC7J „°7I.XSY+ ^'.y.,!FS,pfik?;t"I,'a}.l.T'W'DWrwr.•►tr+w rwrnw.w.«+r't frnM.saw747ra -•-•+r••• 4� +, Il .�.tt,'• S i.. J 5 + 5 ,' AL7.'�i"#:P..F,'e'�riikl...».w.><XT.a ,• t-,rxr,�r�GG'�'f1�Xv7C�' S ,a r r a� ' 7 , .i •ST r Ia •`' i � 'S •1.1?r' '' t' 5 • , .1 ' ' _ ''' t1�Y t,'•t� t .. '.�. 51,..�r'�(L 't-*` } ,•t _�`-� ,'- , - j -- J •'— � 5ytl+1 a-_- +ti �� � .. }�• '" ,� �NI ' ivip"'" �" t 4 v; � y �d � ' t t '►�' � '� +,r �� ;� _�1 Ott' -• t�� � f J, r ! � iK '7j 1 • 1( �. J` •� � M ! 14 .t�, t� S. .} �1 �, � � f,i # i`A "1" 6r.•�� Y 'Y .-Y^� (��t� 4'� A . . �Q'9ij+�,' i,��+r,;t�'���� "y' '*- �' R[�1�� �. Y.� 1", 1 � '! ��. } ,, � � ..�:v,�t;i1 w{ ` .iJ,ti�;�, � �t• ,y -,ut ►. " '!� i'f�`. '����i � r°���� ,���� t�f. "�x3 a��f�• 7t ,e,'�,,. ,�. �.� �"1. +} + �r;��iy .T`- •� "t. l�w'gi�,�t�i�ri,lxy,,��• +��i� 1 �+��'��C;�'' .f P : i¢�;`t��t;�ffL.y�`t r; 'la �ri,"%�,+��l�;�j� �r�,''� T ? �•�,"'� �t�r '+ .9' •�+ ax"s• �� alt��, t`! A•5�.� 5 .�, �'��, 4�L:. �. r�.w f. � ,qs .,G�f ,�1� i "w$d}A1��>��. �til! `"1'�;� 1[@",�, .i n,� 7r' 1�"iS'�; "Yes, but this will require much parking. " "I am so darned concerned about land getting away from the city. " A land holdings use could be the future of the golf course. We could purchase the amount of park land that we will need In the future In order to protect land for the city in the long run. It is possible to use the 1`and for a trailer bark and then phase out gradually Into recreation land. "We should be concerned to hold additional land in a manner that It can be phased out gradually as needed, " "The two lakes and the park will create regional demands. " "The Fond issue was passed to preserve open space---to preserve the-only, available natural area In the city." AddI tonal land should be acquired and held in a golf course but this should not be the object of the bond money." Since the park,may be a regional park the city should look Into the immediate ` A. acquisition of additional property. "Long'range planning should be undertaken In order to preserve been-apace. "'`': "The:city should attemptf.to acquire HUD funds for future expansion." "We have.to-direct'our,thinking to'`two plans; one'Is the local community area rind the other Is the larger regional type area-=so my'thinking is.that as.long ' as you mebtioned that we are already committed, let's go along and think regional'because It's big. " Camper trucks should be out of,sight near the freeway. Natural barriers ' y. such�s trees and shrubs should be used to hide the`camping area, 'C>amper'trucks should be charged a fee. " COMMUNITY CENTER "I think that they should expand the one et Murdy Park and eLirrUnate the,one at Central' Park. " tom.. !". zz—iw==�+iJi.,,�rf i f i:r �+c �i-A J.y'r'CiS?A`3L'[t:xr.. .......»....c........... /� ....,, .. , 5 ' ' r 1. i t f t, r, 'J , , ; w {i fr'•St .j ;J? a•'(1.! •.1! (; ` rr a t •, f .t-. '+ f ,rr r 'r' s +. � ' ,''JPtt':t} y 5 r , � }+ r ' st - }�}•L - 11,—•( rk , sfiY { f( ,r i F { �> r tit i ?+ ; L �.Ai�, 2{,,;1��,yt. '7• �`�s�t`� '�S �•�j���i .'G,w i Y �! ' • +�{ , } +�+.t I.� *i. `}{y�(,`j +`3� ys' fi.�1r k ., F�` 1�� !' r�r �,�, v(i�,.�fnt.t''fY'if•i*T(+. },Y�X'«�� y, 1 " ! f� �' `fe .�� ii)�. � { "r� :a.. ,�,iFyi n '�4. }s`Y'�1'•..:# �t t Y�•rlyi t y'rVt' �', � {� ,y-^�,.1�,'�..,� Ar {fit'Y�1 'ty Aki! i• r ,t y"T" $�,'r1: �,, 3*, ) '^ ' k;.+• ii:�rF T? + '�' «� ';.- "a�.`%1✓,�i� ''+� � :1Nt•��41,L•f �' '�� . T,. /t. r "y'. 4 Y a., .�, r1�1,��,1�� �+.7r:{i•�' ,JJ�:S>�F r• 3 f �''� ,,�� rt ,'�'�}' A +.it� s` �,{ ,�'jA t. ��.� t �i � '�e,;t.s. iw':•« � l # j�. ,�'1<;F�?��� �°.�� � pp a:, � '�, fir' ._ r � �� .,,a: �e-a: +�� , � a���•i�.'� ,¢{p{'� ,,. i��f � a � 'Y,' 4 A., ,' a 1• �'T.A �. !7 M v � : � r' T s� _ �t j � t i�j. s k SI ��;fi� � t �t��4 •,�:�' �X` .,} a` �,, t•�>Z,';r� , ��1•�: �T�' r '� rF":� I 1 � �+ !i+ �Ii . �;,�9' � T�,t ;p, ^{y .�`r ''t'ZtYC t + �.�'�t•}' �f p��� .+ i •.f'?'�';!f�'.+''��`! ' .S C+S'+ it �.+�' �'� '2�t�; '•,l' 4�� i. �g ,�� �}�, y, 'S�; y�, '� � 't,\i�'�, '�, t,t t¢i4,n = „� }r�"f J''�� t�:�yf i 1.+�.+e-�:.��� tit }"}• t: t ,,} k Y{} .� ,1 ` �,i,},, �4i��ti T T.�1*i . 1t1;'A'1 k �i�,� .'( 1 '"-�t.�t��`1,'; �'p�w t a ��',n., �!; �1•ys. rd?:�`�t.l.t.A.t. t t'- +' l:A. �i t �`''l�,rr•�h. ,i�7t, t' �1 Murdy Park and Huntington Central Park are two minutes apart, "I think many people voted on this bona issue thinking that there would be a larger facility that they could use and would rent for group gatherings. " ' ' would like to see a community center as part of the ilbrary., " The community center should be for all age groups. There should be collapsable walls for small or large conference rooms. Soundproofing can allow a community center and library to be combLncd. �. The teen center may be too noisy to be included In a library. Nation wide, ± teen centers haven't been attracting teenagers. "Teen coffee shops and things like that in park departments and public facilities have been attracting teenagers. It all depends on how we market, ' this to and for the teenagers, " Youth club' rooms in the community center for extension work will centrally locate and coordinate the youth club. Si e.'of the citywill 're •wire extension •programs for the YMCA and'boyst.elube • '!. etc, ; so that one building will not be adequate; therefore; public facilities�wiLl f L'J .have to'bd used. There•`areenough'community.'park centers to take caresof the,youth.groups: �, HuiitLngton Central'Park should be an open area and`the neighborhood'parkB. should take care'of the'facilities for night events. ' The 10 to 15'acre com7 , munity parks will be big enough to accommodate buildings. Teens don't want to use facilities where small children are present. °I "Since the community center is a given, if two to three stories are possible, the first floor can be concessions and an open mall, the'second floor for teen '•. agers and'the third floor wI21 be .for others., The purpose`of thiii is to keep s' the,building at a minimum nuimber of stories and yet to fully utilize.the-space' available,u "The-.basement could house teens, the second story for other activities to limit the,heiglit of the building. " rr •Knowled e-of the` resent and proposed su of of community parks be b P P P P.. y P . . gained and'the.Hun tington Central Park community.center should fill the•void. Huntington Community Center should serve a.,•regional type of demand. Local •it parks are for.nei hborhood r u` g g q ps. People will drift away'from a large community centers ' iYM,7r�/�Yl7ii/latSiltlfxl'hiil'AR71;7'+1{TJnrw.y• •^, �'�++e .rraCR:^',^.,' '�"IY�""�, r !'tr•+• ,i , .. .` !•:%%«.FS'tw'l.:r .. ,.r+ '!`y,,,!'kZtTf(i..r.t�,::' ."L.T1,�n••�(ICE 'T • '.+ .'• . ' f , ; 3 t�• 'fir 11 14 V L fA vx T� N�- -1-44 1rT A iv. y, n[V% V1 W f,�Ijf AIWAIrli qg, 'fA tile, 9 4 TrY ff AM The community theater will be lost in a couple of years and they will approach the city for funds because they have been using the barn. This facility can also go Into the pier. The bond, issue will be for several heighborhood and community parks and a couple of recreation centers. There are approximately 10,000 square feet for b6th Murdy and Huntington Central Park community centers. There should be a survey of surrounding facilities, baseball fields, etc. which thus need not be in the Huntington Central Park. "There Is nothing for young girls In Huntington Park. There has been talk of utilizing some of the area in Huntington Park for girls' baseball." .'This could be taken care of In school yards. " "One baseball field, one 411-purpose ball field, green open space, and pic nicking ground is my Idea of a central park. "Thdre are enough community centers to take care of this type of activity. A "cultural center in conjunction with a library is a good Idea., 10, There.'shouid"be a building for the community, but It should not be used for -children because'they can use neil&borhood"Oarks. io should be family r ed rather than r pec a. "The''ce'n'tral-P�rk concept shou' o lenti . Interest groups. It should be:a place to take the wife and the kids. '! !'R re" 1 f ' illffiis (p' hysical) should be In outly Huntington ec,... at,lonal .fa Ing.pa�ks. Central Park .s oul h bean open area, a.beauty place, and also a cultural -tyOp"Pf e . meeting placnext to or in. donjunctlon with'thelibrary as far as buildings go. ' .A recreational.center belongs to the cominunity parks: . Con- fereind rooms, p ools, and ball diiinondsare items includedAh a community e Yark- Faculty dining rooma'at high scho6ls plus'scho'01 auditoriums are a- allable. ' . for conferences in the evenings. There will be a college one mile from Murdy., Park. "If is hard to get in on the calendar. Ve,need a1ta6t16nal large room, part of which can be used as a perm meetihg.area adjacent to the.library. Vier* Alt �V. 01.4 114 gg;" g gi ";A"M J, There Is the possibility of having a community center without physical ac- tivities whi'ch will be complimentary to the library. t PANEL DISCUSSION-NUMBER TWO Much of the area north of Talbert Is state-ouaed land and may possibly be available at a good price. "We shouldn't let this area gut out of our line of vision. " REGIONAL OR COMMUNITY PARK "I think it should be a community park and should not be set up to Intention- . ally draw regional demand. As Huntington Beach grows, the park will have all it can handle in the city. " One of'the goals of the city is to be residential and recreation - oriented, . There will be no way to prevent non-residents from using the park. To get HUD funds, some of the land must remain undeveloped and in its ' natural state. A group camping area is possible In an area which must remain in its "natural ' b F p g state. Barbecues cannot be installed. "What is the nearest regional park?" "I would like to make a pitch for the small fry. Cub scouts, girl scouts, and campfire girls who are not old enough to go to the mountains should have an area where they can go with mother and father. Transients shnuld not be �j ' L given preference over the loc:Q: : immunity. to If there were a grassy, natural area, it is possible to require a permit for its use, thus controlling transient use. I � •t l RECREATIONAL VOIDS IN THE COMMUNITY "Group camping areas are definitely needed. " ` "Lahe park is a very strange place to spend an overnight with a couple of hundred girls, " w _10- �..,-..+.,aanr,*.�9«t x:w,,. `h.'a+;r^.1';.13 ••i�.,27;1.i',-:-:.).:. ..,..aw.,r......«. .w��.w- r - 14 .,,ntJatr:x'.�:lid1:1::1�»:'tL'+tsr.Si7.;:L•t>.:sax1„v,.xYn1+•atw'r+.•...7�*�..eek..Kr•ta(. ,,f e�.i� ?'n't� is � � - Z - .s' � .\ •. �.. a Lake Park Is not suitable for group camping. r "We need a water area for pre-school children. A device at Los Alamitos Is a cemented place where you can turn on a spray for children, " Several special Interest groups will have their own Idea of .recreational voids which exist in the community., "Presently the .Rocket Club activities go on at IV?iles Square under Marine ' control, therefore utility recreation from the park Is dependent upon the whim of the Marine Corps. " "Sepulveda Dam Project near Vail Nilys has a- -7ocket rai:ge. i3rea also has an area. These two areas, besides Miles Oquare with Its present restric- tions, are the closest areas for a Rocket Clui,, " Rockets.consist of paper or fiber tubes with balsa fins with solid•propellants with very little noise. "The current club -has around 40 members. " "Needs of rocket clubs are relatively small. All that is neelded 1s-an open area, It is possible to include the rocket range Into the pistol firing range. Sniall boating (row boats) Is absent lit Southirr. California, You can rent a. boat at I rvine Ranrh, ''Has anybody mentioned a Huntington Central Park with a zoo?" Ever. on a small basis 7 The economics of a zoo are large. "It Is possible for a small children's zoo or a menagerie such as at Santa Ana. A zoo farm of animals is inexpensive. " Bicycle trails (non-power) are not available, "Is`there,any acreage here for boys with mini-bikes where a noise would not J 1 be a problem?" . "There'is a hole in the park where trees could be used t:: etlm'Inate the noise factor. " '�•"^^.•"Y,MMM'..aM.,ti.nYtt�w.nYwY.at7TL'i'Lif:�fr�.:J3.�t.i»•rS'+.1'Tlw.•v, �—..• .�.+w+.,wsV�tq+Mind..J"fiiL+IMaMYIIMNMMMAM1wM'.1M+.•.wMw+,+-.!•r • .f 1 1 t i' • r..� "There is an area one half mile east of Huntington Central Park where mint- bikes can be ridden. " ACTIVE VEIISJS PASSIVE AC'TOITIES Eusalla Lake on the north can be tied in with the library for passive activity. The south lake could be used for passive activities such as a bird sanctuary, The lakes, plus trees, plus contoured lane: will ^:r&ate something unique, In ; this general area, "is it possible to connect the Edison right of way with Fetherly Park for equestrain trails, etc. ?" ,. "'The litter from a stand-up concession stand Is fantastic. Therefore 1 do not think.that such a concession should be allowed In the passive pa t of a park. They should have one central place for such concessions. " r; "A small cor.,e shop which blends ir.. with the area is highly. desirable." Mile Square Park, .which is a regional park,js to be,highly developed comrnercially.•and thus Huntington Central Park should be less comnie.trclal.- If the park Is to`be commercialized, then maybe people will not want to take . r their kids to the parts because'they cannot afford to be buying things for the kids. If the park Is too commercialized, then It becomes more regional than community. There should be small charges to cover maintenance expenses`but there must be a lot of green area for relaxation and picnicking; "A sidewalk cafe would be unique, " Neat eating facilities such as the Tea Gardens in San Francisco would be ' unique to the nark. 4� Those activities which create a drain on :maintenance of the park should have ' pay parking, but a person should be able to park free for a picnic or to use the library fac:Illtles. You should look at the activity and then decide if there should be a charge. , • __ ,tip,,, -12- �'Z"^'„"••t��.++s.`atsawrat t+nwJfsi�r7.tAl1'►i'O'SA7CAtRN'.�C7:1tlt*wtYl•ww.v+..--.. — .. . - Af • e .++..r..•t,+.nG 1CikRN1•ii'�t4 tVti•M►9.e>t.n+wwrrrw.rer—+�+/.7 / 7 '-S t , i 1S t . t ` { r ti I• `t 1fs j�JY f f I , •, � 1 i ;1 . s t4i 'F t y tf-f. t t t ;. _ r �� cif r jtf ;�ft �'a•`� trX. r t t r ( i ! `• •,t C ,rrY f t ' \ I f �1F1�� T , t r � „•. .,• t t.. { s r y s \ y.j� ts,ty 1••ti ..k`t t} f .t ht _ f Its \: ,f s, .,�'; ','•>i hi Lco `�tt R1 5 f t ! I lr t. �, -l1 } f -1 t i i t _ t t ,tt,�• i it 7 r ; . f . I'�• tt r - "Jones Beach In New York char ea 25� for use of the causeway, to the park r� Oihich is on an Island) and r$1.00 for parking. This revenue paid for the entire New York Slate Park System In the three months of Its op"eration. Ilverything'is of a nominal fee. When people pav, they tend to believe they have something to take care of. Also, there is a good opportunity to employ college and high school students. The fellows were dressed In unique unl- forms and had whisk brooms on the Boardwalk. This took the strain off the concessions, which were state operated. A nominal fee is necessary for. all activities, library, tennis courts, and picnicking. "I disagree because the people are already paying for. the park through taxes and maintenance. " ".It maybe possible to split the parking lot into two aretis: pay parking for the•area closest to the most commercial type of enterprises and free parking " for those who want to use the Open space, " "This may be unconstitutional. " "But you could use two different rates. ��•..: COMMUNITY CENTER "Why'put a corrimunity center In Huntington Central Park Instead of expanding • Lake Park Center?" There Is a renovation of Lake Park Center but I don it know If it Is sufficient cl% as far as size. If ctivitles In Lake Park will probably move to Huntington Central Park which will also allow better utilization of the L.A'.te Park facilities. " The bond Issue provides for six a}:Isting and two more planned community parks.whir.h will have community center type facilities. Duplication in ' Huntington Central Park is thus very undesirable. "A" playhouse which is naw provided for In the community parks would be provided for'in the Central Park. " "Teen-ane bands could use this playhouse for rehearsal." "Teenagers are In much'need of something to do. " -13- ;, warettitsrrw+nn*wnrr+.t. : �ctrr,.a :•n+-snu�sx..an,....•.�.----..-- .. .. tJi , '>:.'rrli [ ` •• ,_ 77 mrraglrantar+a•+.n.�wwrw+.*++w•..•.+• -:•... .t. +t r .�S�,i•t. i, t'r , l �•, 1 ' + ` , , f Ji yt f� ' 4 ,.,};t , 1 G'r"}Y '1 t j` cr r ', ? �• `' 1' '.�•, :2• is ', ' J�;.a? ' ` 5+ _ , ,,�• t 1 1 ''1•fir.' r � rl;1 •�;`��, 5 + r �, 1,,• �i r' • f 1l. 1. t. 1�. 1. "• 1-'i.�{•tilt 1 !. tsXti� t ,tiir . - f �+t t 7 ••��e ` / -tt i iYl 4. t •``t' _+ i. 4 ' .,. .4r; 1 L rt.�fi- i.�.Xl'e. I Lt f S ; , 1Y ,r •i. � l , t e ,. , , )r` 1. '•�.`�;. .;r:! .tv,}!�.t•,'. t�fC y .� I`rl,, � t j •1 i r tt f t s �t: ja 1•� t'' + r t` 1 a ti,,. ' t .. Y�.., ..1, tS,- ', 1`r r.r, 1'r•+�n`Ji S;JOI ••,' ' 'i, ., it t , i;. i tk S- ' + , 1 .¢ itf( r :i .. X" • af" t r . .e• "We need a place like a co-op nursery school here. There has been a fan- tastic`increase in pre-school classes, • Why•no, a big central building which could be used for pre-schoolers In'the morning, teenagers in the evening? We ;geed more emphasis on youth. "Let's start off with a Central Park to be sure we have one central area. "The community parks are planned first and then the Central Park Is to be built, ! �: >' "A Boy's Club at Springdale,Heil Is planned, wlth part of the area to be used by pre-schoolers. " ! • "We do not want to over-build on the one hundred fifty acres. We can build '{ on the small community sites. Let's not cover the area with asphalt.'.' . "The''teen-alters could possibly have a wIng of the community center in the a, park. rj! "The community center could bu multi-purpo.e but with a definiie area set f, aside for the teen-alters, " "We have Sunday schools which are used c'ne hour'a week. Why can't we open these doors to pre-schoolers?" Sl This Is being done, but'a church usually opens Its own nursery. "A community center should serve'the entire community and not just special interest groups except on a large scale. "The community center should be on a large scale such as the Anaheim ' Convention Center If'it Is to be built at all. It should not be small ior local groups," r: [;, "I don't think the people passed the band :slue to have a community center, ' They, were looking at open space, a park. A civic center would be"d more likely.'pluce for a community center, If "The.City has*paid the tab for beach use by non=resl,dents and the City should. not a the tab for other people enjoyingthe beach. A ay parking area near pay P p P p g the beach will"be a cha"nce for the City to gain some revenue. " "Surfing, sunning, or Swimming Is done at the beach and therefore the Central Park will be apart from the beach activity. If surf Is up, the beach crowd won't be at-the Central Park. " -14- 1. ''. �. t"" . �.»+..,trr..,s•.a•.•�sx�.:.a.^msawvcxwem •rxtzovnrx<anauew.W.r,vr+.....r ..i jll t •. 4 1 ',: a ,: It t r "� { i f !f t _., � ..j } f'fi+ f. 1. � •ir.' /. t p,, r � �f .'14 too •}(i5.!.'1 1 7 4' , t= a 't ( , tZt t .tJi .` }� , , ` i, 4 `1 t y1 � - � ' •• t rf,t S.�•,�[ 11 f V• a s 1 r 1 l r ` t. �IS ! .[t� y,+ 4tS , tf. t< `• [ «,J ��+ l 7t t c Q `'; tS r t '•;r 4 fj. a Jf; '�'�l' a=y j1tmt "• ?f t l + ,t _' i R " �GGy4' "I`think there is a natural"link t-etween the beach and a park because people will leave the beach if it is too cold and go to a park. " "There should be an attempt to keep the beach crowd separate from the. non-beach crowd due to the types of people that often gather on'a beach. " c iRr "Any cultural activities Lire a natural for the library, " "A community center should be able to have some functional aspect for large , groups. "An outdoor amphitheater Is very appropAate." ' r "A community sing will appeal td teenagers and oldsters as well. " "There could be.some year-around planned activities. " i The amphitheater concept is ,very effective. If people are going to have camp ' Ing groups of any size nearby. .Part of. the park should be open at night for boats on the lake`, Goad security should be provided. t., it . 1 think 10-.03.p.in, Is a good closing hour, t "Some'activities will need to be open longer than others "is the entire park to be fenced? ' "Certain areas should be controlled." ''The entire area should not be opOn all night. It is not a good'Idea:to have anybody and their Brother roaming through a campi:_g area. " nThere's got to bu some kind of control.'.' "Golden West Street Is being widened and therefore it can't'be re-routed In'order.to by-pass the park. Talbert, which doesn't go anywhere, court be,relocated either, " :► "Covered bypasses, as over the San Diego Freeway, ar,a the.best Idea for, crossing Golden West fir Talbert," r ti''"'.�*.twC1q'L7RraGSLt'fTe�TR';e tr�,.arsieY"'tlCi.T 3'T• 7?'R7"I'lu.:,+'�{r►�s�+r1"',^" ""1. r+•ar,�eytylyq '+SI;w:'<'1S1:t'i',���T.Tq�.r^tuxeTs►•ICxw'I:.S.rr+l.a�rw..'N R+�•?a+b Ili t' :s r r .! ' ti� 1 r } t ''• �1 r t a t lyZr•`}� ` '''rl A'`L S r ' {r r ,. .i t�3 � ! i ' r^ '1'a• 't '•,+:' ra`�t jr at �}',�};e + � / + y ., 1 ,rt 'r +i,rE. r ' ! r r',�I '• r ( ! r j 1 � { e. r y •� J ` l y..a+.r l y ':i�L ''t+r •: It 11 { _,t _ ,+I. ,+,'. � ,r, '! ttl' •r'���l tl. ,� + '..�1t_.i n a ti.�=.`1 r r r�• y , A ...1 + �r r, ( + t r`r` 7 � r;,t 1 r'..tl-},.' S r( ',+ L .1} _ •+�`, ,h r ,.+ r � r t. 7 r�{,. / ' t i '_ q i t t �, Y1.y4 � 1 .5.. .+ 1 I I' , � r ,� / •f •:'1 ` )•) l `t f k{4 ' 4i5} r. `I, r/ �1 ir. 'w s r , , •+• ; i r } } �- 1, 7 J { `lIt j 7.r `t+, r ,1 ' �. .a � •r r ,( a t �!� I r' )}, L r r r,,t r 51++ . I�/••! ��'f•1l1 '• S ' i' ,t t -"r t ' i. ' },,'! 5 �{ ;� ,• ' + t S 'f.rr}t,' ' ,rlr•: I.`'' s. , Li ,= l r= } +I+ ', ' t r' r E •+ t•} } t r, +'. ..' ! .! .I.��F L� rti f4•-f t^1r ( ` r '`. '+ �{. .. „ >,I t . � + � t"j.' a + if It 1J1 it \r,{'•lp r 1 _ .i �• , • �. .i' C ; Si i ,!1.'r r.�.••L+3fa1}� '{. i" .. ..�` ., ,.t. . r s 'rr ' r �: .} �,•. `_ 1 `r• '1 Ir7.i—l. , ~j•,',ti "Entrance and egress will be seen from one area of the par.'s to the other, because the street will either be elevated or put underground, The streets will not be an eye-'sore td the'park 6neept due to cover6d and planted walk- ways. " "The plans for Golden rest are finished and we couldn't get the wires burled, which was a defeat for our purpose.'► "Golden West Is a street level with underpasses,for pedestrians." "The high'voltage wires planned for Talbert were re-routed and thus the, HUD specifications we:a not violated; rr "SInce Springdale Hell was closed down both local high school's and Golden West College have last a place where they can collect minute specimens ' of animal, th little bugs and worms that live In little ponds. Dr. Shipley put in a strong plea for a place where science classes can go. " t "To add to this,'the little boys don't have a place where_ they can fish. "The south lake would be, stocked with blue gilts and catfish. "I would like to put 1n a"strong plea that the area under coaslderation bb kept ' !n:good ecological:balance, Overnight camping, for example, should no4 be on the lake shore. :Activities should be separated so that ecological balance aa-n.be maintained. " 1; GOL,.F COURSE '`Io, because I iton't play golf. " "Therc are already,several golf courses In the area, Therefore, I don't -think 300 acres should be used for the course. Maybe a three par cou" e could be built, " "The golf course could possibly pay:for all the maintenance: and development costs'o..the.park, ' "The'ra,should be an area where• the kids can take their mini-bikes and a lot of ,green open;space. " 4 t . . L ; j F *"'n'""war.r,�fl+�n;P.ctraLf•1'7+rKasns+Est.+�..s,..+n...r+�.r«...'+-.+...�.,' ,r-. S •' '� 1 '� r -J .j,+.y ' .+ i ! '`'t.t,Vy-j(`\•yr "The golf course can 6e designed to allow equestrian and bike trails in the course so that the golfers are not disturbed, " "Sixty percent of the four hundred fokty seven acre park would be a golf course." "A three par golf course would possibly take up less room, rr "There•is some land where Orange County land Is.going :or $30,000 to $40,000 an acre and here we can pick It up for $15, 000 an acre:. If we.- wait until high-•rise apartments are built then we won't be able to buy'the ' land for any price. " "Here are three hundred acres of open space.which are paying their own 1 tares, paying their own way; twenty years from now, we might want to In- clude It in the park. " 1 "If we do not buy the land and build a golf course, we will lose tax revenue, " "The area north of Talbert and west of Golden West which Is ovmed by the state, can possibly be picked up by the City for park use. This land Is more desirable than the area covered.by the golf course. " t •, "The course, If designed properly, will accommodate bike riding and horse ' riding, ' 'A golf course will be a good buffer if another Huntington harbor community is built. The whole park won't be able'to have a complete ecological balance due to the small size of the park. " ' "Are you saying that the area, will either be a golf course or a'residentlal area 7 "The reason that the course Is to be three hundred acres is to allow trails to be constructed along with the course." "To put it simply, we are concerned about having a larger parlt. In the future. " "Within a half mile circumference around the park area, development has ' been.stopped. No new development can go in unless It Is in concert and in - conjunction with the concept of the park. " E' -17- �� .l�4MMwM./•.,w+rw,w♦^.►rtiw+rlriY P.++RI'lC1LriI'MYfK+6'.rkw•.M+a,.• •.••+• _-• 1 .•......�.. ,� t c -♦...�•aou: nf4:i':..:.:a1•w'il�r"::i:"R.4'u'.AO ^S:�lt5'�"yl"Tl,S:I+r'1C3'C�77123"� r , , •. ., r t i tt' +-`•t t1't t '4 1 ♦ .. " � .. .. r il. / ` t Sri }!e ;. ,•,; ;,' t 1 , ,•. 1. ` t. t `1l }ic 7 1f } ♦ t t •i "Currently, in most communities the average park acreage per capita Is .8, when I3untington (,entral Park Is constructed we will have 1.8 or two acres ` per person. "Recreation Is a big plus for enticing people and companies to locate in this . area. "McDonnell Douglas lists recrealIon as the third priority for the location of a.plant. " "Somebody should be appointed'to look over the entire park•plan in order to . have a coordinated park development. " "Some of the"thinks we have talked over today will be better loc%.ted izi a comni unity"pa rk and not in Huntington Central Fark. " "The active pastimes should be located in one certain rirea of the park." We should start a tree farm immediately, in order try have tress when-we' . need them. " .o. -71 , 1 ."'1_"' .J:"9�;�J'11T."."i»�'~"�i+'.::L XRTd'tt'Ph>•nwr«•...w+...ww..nww.w..rr.,M,onw.[RSSi. •t 7 ''`--""_`-. .>r Y. ��"i'�T'.'�,�iia> - ' 1. �• + .5 �""'1•v,i+•t.�^�.f t•b r•.I.r,4.� t1�arl�ii— .fi.: .ma, +• , S w.'.' .1.'.tali t. t � ., l •, :. .. +14 _'1 f 'It 3;."•''T. , ' }ir'i r tt •p:� S'.. t t '}" 'l, YS t + ,: t 5 .a+ + t .i,s: .,�,,,s t � a" t r :t} ,;` + •.',.. `t .�, s t • ,•; ..� ` Wit. ��r'11 i', tf 4 •1.s., t t yt ft ti. ` t ' t� t..'1 IALZ u PANEL, DISCUSSION NUMBER THREE GOLF COURSE "Will the golf course be municipally awned?" ' I: • "This golf course would put three golf courses within a one mile area. " REGIONAL OR COMMUNITY PARK "Many citizens voted for the bona issue in order to provide regional and . community facilities. Not that we should close our doors to other cities, ..but-the bond was passed for community facilities, of which there Is a de- ficiency, This should be a community park, " "In"ten,years this one hundred forty seven acre park will not even be large, `! .17') ' -enough for the local community." # "I am interested In our community; If this park is for the entire county then j the county should build part of'It," '+ PASSIVE OR ACTIVE ACTIVITIES l j 'T object to the placing of the picnic and play areas because Golden West and Talbert divide the areas. " The separation of activities is objectionable. In the passive'picnte areas there should be some free play courts and small -e uI merit areas and a m le things In the same ares 4 P a I p g me . , •'••`•'�w'Yir.►JM4:nYwM!n..wwr.rr�..>r+gM.wwrrl"S MalEwf•U•''Y`�'"+1r.w..n,.I«+..�... .....�+.. - w+wn.NL7TT 1 �` • arE>`-c�:u«y .;'a':;r:;,r_tri�t:ti3�t:rev`:cq:,«r:,'s�:i:�raraaaea•�Cc • tl 'Y ,I+ - t :Zt' i l ;r. f 5+ St I 1 .! .t. 1 )�• t t • t !, 1 1. I •' .+, tt ,y. '• 4 � .• ^,i' a 1+ l. t •41 1 + `� l.r^5. !,t`t: e. r. •� yV� I !F t t S r + '"\ .4 t 3`y..+• ; i.+yt r}.t •`.. 4�•11 5• 5 \rtl •[ i• t, 1. \ M1 5 t r t • rA i lt', •,•1. - 't t :} ,. - '' , t ,fit COMMUNITY CENTER "We don't have a proper auditoriuni except at the high school, which holds 20 000 people. We should have some small rooms for lectures. " "Fountain Valley has a building which has six rooms in It which can be expan- ded. " "A meeting place is a good point,,' ." It Is•impossible to find a place that will seat seventy five to one hundred people, There are no display areas. 1 'If`we had auditoriums located In various parts'of the city, this would be better than one central location. "We need a meeting area for two hundred to three hundred_ people and display. areas. A central location would be very good because we have inembers 'fr&ra�all over the city, 'there Is a dearth of nieeting buildings in Huntington Beach." he.•teens can have a separate wing of 'a building Instead of there otim " building. "My.fear of buildings 1s.that they consume so'much land and,park land is ' usually thelirst to go. • Therefore, the community center should be adjacent to the park. I am for the open space concept.` Buildings can be built any- - where. - . � i1 "I don't want'a lot.of comme'rci around`thelldkke. but large commercial'areas should not be allowed. "I'd like to see an Atlantis'type. " "In a few years there won't be any open space which preserves the count xy r aimosphere.„ "Could 'tirc have a museum'of natural. history?" ti An"outdoor theater would be a good Idea. ' r'i • .. '•"'"^ ftatic9�"7PJ(71i27Ac.4'A+wf'M4V2p'(bRTNsA('F7` '1K►.►e+rlRtM+"w.. r i tM ;t' r i t '. ,t t - 1 t Ft \t .1 rt•:�t}. (i1 r 1H1 .• t„ , .tr ,7 - 1 1 r 1, i t �S tit is ,f" rt i it .• t t t t � . , f rf f . • ( si •,rS t ; +,.. �:; li✓1 (t i r •.T S 4 li• t /4 t ,r � f t r is i.t,•L`.St T(1: t}t.. •• • t yi rt. f .,, t - ,;{It t -i St. �t •ir, ti (r`.�• tt ;l• .S1 . 1 i t `_: .! t 1 ' t 1 i ct ie `+f: • t r 1• r t l { 1 i }r: 1 "I am opposed to bulldings on the park. " "We would like to see the park enlarged withdut destroying the uniqueness of the land. " "I thInk'now is the time for expansion Instead of fighting off prospective developers, " "The area of the park.should Include active and passive pastimes. " "Golf In this area Is becoming the predominant male sport. " In Illinois a community ehat•ges $5:00 per iemily for a sticker wnLch allows access to all facilities In the park.. Non-residents can buy the sticker at a different price, This park never had a financial problem. It is hard to find a group picnic area for a tot of people where alcoholic beverages can be served. "There is a need for a large picnic area and meeting dreas. Only private arks allow alcoholic beverages." es."g r "I think everyone expects to pay for parking. " Revenue'above the tax dollar will be needed to maintain the park. "I'don't think the city, expects the park to be self-sustaining. " "I think people resent s' parking fee. They would rather pay twice as much for a hamburger as to I:ay for parking. " ` "I would like to see 'a niair.• parking area rather than many scattered parking areas,'.' A section of Central Park should be,left open In the evening. "How about a compromise. A walk-way or promenade around the lakes '! which is lighted and patrolled by guards. Al;owing night use of the area to be left natural is ridiculous. The sports fleldo should be left open at night," ' "There isn't a great utilization of amphitheaters In the area. An amphl� theater in San Pedro has not been used at all in the last one and one half years`. " k ORIN -21- • •.--••+t•.+.+...•..—..w+..�,a,•...syw,w:�.a•7'.I.t FRiTaaf+.C74T.....,y,rw.r e..�«....._.._ . ., .. .. ••M••...+rrrcr.'gc'•r'RtwT.:71 Y�'i:'a.'*4f'tY'..AL:6'l7ltw'Mvtbexevar�'uau'r+...^^'^�-.�- •tr-,•+ 7 � , , �i. , fir. .. 2 1!: i + •a , • � i .,�r. .. ,l ;i r trr t r� +4 ji+ t + `,� , :ti + 7 it ,.4 t t•'"� ' r ,2 A Y ♦ ��1 t',, a' ,t '' � t t t t { try r "Indoor Is more feasible in Huntington than outdoor, " "I was very impressed with the El Dorado Park in Long Beach. Everything Is left open to grow wild. The teachers are waiting for the nature area so that it can be used as an outdoor classroom. This area should not be available for group picnicking -or evening use. "Group camping Is not desirable because you get the "hippie" element. They will make It their stomping ground, " "Group camping !s desirable but not open camping. " "P«rmits will be necessary." A limited camping area should be In the park. "I, don't think the park.has 'to be self-sustaining any more than a library. This asset will bring additional dollars Into Huntington Beach. " Rooms should exist for cultural and recreational facilities. I' •, "A tea garden may a very Interesting concession. It could be close to . the library which will offer a break from. reading. " "A separate vying of a building open at certain hours for teens Is desirable. '' F The teens don't have much to do, Many parents object to the teen centers in downtown due to their location. "I'm against'having teen and aduit areas all in one building. " "There is a need in the north end of town for facilities for kids from twelve to sixteen years old. These kids are hungry for any'type of entertainment' or gathering, " "A nature area and a teed center should be given top priority. " "We should definitely consider the teen who does not fit into school activities..'' I. 'During the summer when kids have the most free time, there aren't any planned programs or available school activities. "Now Is:the time to build because there are grcwads, funds and a central . area available." -27.. '.. .� .++..+w.•{{•.....+..*+.w.r.s:tarsC'rrstt;:1LWS. 7:tu':rM•w« — -...�.,r.n • - :' �..' ::- _ .• r' '.`t.l, Far a:w.«i.:nA,S.C.' �'T.S. .i4:'}.cSs1{Y1S+•R'tcttnt'I+�sr�.r+r.......^.......-• i.. 4t t.'• 'r', . {" ". - it 2• ,. t -f a' ,. ;1 ..,, ` r• i '' { .. . yet ,it ' ',Y} "I think that this should become toe first teen center that sets an exampi.e and is the experimental one, and that eventually there should be a teen center for teens in allour community parks. I do not think that our com- munity level parks are going to be big enough to allow for a separate building for teens only. RELATIONSIiIP BETWEEN TIDE BEACH AND PARKS There Is no direct linkage between the beach and the central perk. The beaches.are crowded with outside visitors and not local people. The longer you five near the beach, the less you use the beach. SENIOP CITIZENS There should be active sports for senior citizens such as'croquet, shuffle- board and toque courts. ACTIVE vERSUs mssivE ACTIVITIES "I 'don'ti.think that the person who drew up the lay-out of. the park had any ' children; having a rifle range next to a picnic area is not compatible. "I would fr vor seeing'an archery range developed hito the,park theme." =` "Archery is a very popular activity for girls."- Many people enjoy bicycling. It would be a good idea to have the central park`be a ,starting point for people who come to rent a bicycle. If there is way to tie one corner of the park to Edison easement into a trail down Golden West, it Would be a wonderful thing." A'trail linkage between the park and the community is a good idea, We want to influence the placement of the Edison sub-station so that we . can .reach their easement because that easement will'eventually.be leased 3 ; by the city.for use In parka. Stables could then be put In the noisy play area where people c6uld board their horses. -2$- 4.. -.?-..:+••---.-.»...r....s.••ss .vtwtr:r-s.+.'n Fa+au..raa»w.+ :t _ ......__.. ..�..�....,...•,•... ... S' Yav ,=�'t'i:tt;z> top^a: t , t } f' s six •.• j `ti ` � � _ '` ' r t'r •." t�'Y 1 + t ,, � t r e }y` "The lakes will be a natural for regional draw, " "i want some real baseball, football and play ar-is so that the park can have programs similar'to schools with night lighting. " "There are no facilities for ca.►npIng. The area across from Meadow Lark - Golf Course Is not fit for camping, " "i don't think there is enough In our area for kids up to 16 years old. " Douglas has eighteen special interest groups, "W.e 'do not have any cultural,activities because we do not have any meeting place;, i�. ; "As`a community matures It becomes more cultural. It would need more 7 concerts and music." "I was In a.amall town where all age groups could garticlpate In physical r activlttes'on the same play field. : A'restctual of having a goad pre-school program is that young mothers get involved and later on get Involved In P. T. A. and other community activi-, ties.- ,. { "If•we°could provide a central location wliere�a person could get interested . in,more,thanl one thing, activity rates among organizations will Improve. The golf course's only.redeerriing value is as a holding,Interim'u'se o"Iand. r. But;I'm}afraid that you wIh never 'get It back because the.accounting figures can'be twlsted.to shave a profit. I don't know of any golfcourses`that Have =` gone bark to recreational uses other than golf. Proper planning can Include in this park all of the acttvities that we have d+ kicked around Tonight. t - -24» • i 0. w•...� .,.....,r.,,+......+......a+•+rwa*¢a.s,'7TiMY,tx^r. - ..., :{^ 7 ----��__-_^..-----'."+•tiww,.-r•..s;.v�;:r.�.,::s.`.•'rry.:{^~•.;•i;4„t2`e•SSx^7'.v.,."...,»nr.T..sut l'Y.L�Aes ., y ' �• t' - +1 •.. ' • +. S t 1, `tiv 4 k � '•r�. i c t •r t . i• I ,E r ``-- WN i'� , 1 .d�a �' ��yy .p ^�.,#S�.(�`!iy• Ki 1 sL<.b1 :({ ,y! di+ „{^ , �1e1 �.`y c �4rC4n. itec��} i i, 1i ,ryp' lC; Py �}SIl. S 'l .�`i� ��{itl�ttt' ['a 0.K-�+1'.? � '�. �i � ' ? 3t� {�4:i, ,+,!•�r�tFy a?1'� 4i. M. �"?, "E�r �5' ,t '�: : �� LR,, .a ^'x, fly K d a !�! { i �., r i ', F•• k 1.}- '. r { � ? �' + \ ,1 g ' � J� .S:•� ,,tti3 � ��- y �.� � ���Y�: �' ,� t �� .�t�� ��: ,, c.,'`` #3�`,� �'.��,�• �` �; .tf�� .; ,±��4 t t t ! 7 •b. y�� �4� a i 1 r �. li S' 1 i t 4 . .7 t, S• j5r•t 4 Lii1.. S;.t'i! .?:`� .'lf.[ '{ S F{� + C 'r ',t ; ' l d' . t` �" i fi,C•g+�e2y� y tr ,{�a� � ,�.tl�'Ce*:5l�it"'ri3 yy14;2.zt�'�. ,��r't.4.•t �ti�., .'� i "�. ,t .fys��.y'�4 ,`�s'�YS� 'i3� w� Y�tiwR�.s:���,�'��•,i�M1;ty `t{! >��f�1�S��r��� • , �%�ia'4}�•� ..7,V:f ti'tS::ili[FS `�?R a: k . LiYi } 5 �„w Y.h'S>l AA 5 t1 yak{(y t1y ry • • I � ` 7 + l� ( r Y rite .i'• rr• T {n1 rl i� �� �1��•.�Ir ►u,fP +� ��i �t ,"ll}34y ns # }� 1r. St;�jt S.D`r T ,w t,"..i 4r 4{ 1 r�' , ; .F S{�► # ��. 3�d ,rr •�,1!1 f �Mr,Ill�`�;� + t�7t�t.,;v2� ? �,r� 1 v.,.+�'►.�,�,�'1� :,,��' ,v' 4 .w.'. .��� .�' ..:� } .i �;�.'r r� ' '' -, 't � �;,.,'!1_tA,. t c� t '•4_...1''X' �.� 1"�,, s ,�•.#,.� y Y�^• � � n4,Y� }•'s„+ti�`,t 4 rf :z r �'� r„ +,z,.� t. :�, t. � � � r' a f iµ♦♦tip ..� � � x,� 'F'-. a ,.., u�v' 1 � � +' ,+�+ ,, ,C � t t,� F.tl..s ,a.,1 s } F� '?.,. i�`, � sl �'l} i vt ral;r�: v + ` `;'i{�,T'S�•.'.4'tr.,. ;�ti �� ^.Gf'.. .4N:• rr.•k e �. v7'1, �`d � r � r � � ,�•,�k r�,;,.1}4 r � .d, � ,ti �`"-rl..yr�� ! ,�� Sr Y -,r<; r. + '�. r�?,.,�� � 1i�{, i,r.��•� 'yE',k� �:a. f i #. 5 4 ,, Y4` +,r �3 + �i t r'n�, }.1w fS. �� y-.1 !}., '�` �� "iA '�R •a1 r,."�.,�� d a `1 �, �, •a A '•Y1 f r •S �•; 1T4 ,�,3 l,-`- l;Y ;� .t,.•4 E ?'. t ys,�c ,l �•`t'a'f r�^I ti�r �^�,1 ,`]+;w,.�.� ,` � � 11.1 P7 ;�!�7''���.r�.'� e�}�,f .�.},"r x�; , ,'n�1. S� 1.� 'r� t�r�.�..`I•'ly,•t.�#.�. y:� ,ni�;f•+E' _' �'@ v,+,;,y�• l4F r'u y I ��.:� 1 (,.'t1� •rt r, 4� .�i`Ltiv .•5 ��►.ba# ter^.`LDS , t^�..,:Y �.X��I�y# k"'+;� �5 ,',5�..,ra'i I, (,r, ` yt �S ,+G p.�tt.1�1, +�t�'}�i+��'��,� r 'y•r, �' •'�' '�'�5,v'4+. y .�� Y}*,�V•,F r.v ,2�� °,?'- r +M1{:�•°�� "�H,:t*�,YZ; •�S. r �4 f',•'�til'y fitiE.fir•„� '�., �,. �+1,•c��},�++1�•l�:r}'+}]y !+ tl fit,,,►1:, w. .�.�:,v'�t�y... t�. 1t,y '1j r r S 1 �I,. �}y,ty�+� GI.'•%t: 1 �:•1 ;;!'. ,•+ .7 .�r ti..,#• a'ti tfiYl,'+ Si,�;,'S,.'ll+a., •, • 71i, �.'`}..z •.y`.,.•11:f. �Y. S °4' 11. i•�Sr ►,�r ',�` + � �.��Y4rt�#+ c�,}`,h.•11}. �•, i�c .{�� i,'}7� r it'k1 l,�_,+ �\ k a, � v;4"ll,+:,1,p 1 •1r'+ aL +. ! #k r �l �' .:�, }� k',.. ,7l q N4,(� a t,E - ,► '''y,'1�•1 R+ Y,`Ja ,� °"� :�'�e� �� ! y kY; F' •}�;�;r;'; oY s " t"# N,1,y^,#r� 4Mi�f r1�' ti{^.,Y;�'.�r ['`►�``''�e�� �r}��i � �_•;��,p`��k.�J'�.c 14,,►� j4t1 � �f+' �".��' �,4.�.y f� };,�, a. s "y ��' '�. i'1!} ;CI ,�.'f a + # i i ".1�,5 4'•' ;e; { , wJ1 {!,ti�.Xa��3, /(Y L�. "i. 4� /,� �,^." t i'• ���� y'� � � 1 ^ r�. tt .�` y, S'_{ sl:� I r:,{,,�,, Y , f• r� �. ' r y� p► �• �ti ,Ir "rS? .�,#. �k� �' N.i�'Y! li Yll'".1E t aaNS.{u��t"';y3 SSS} 1i��i'� ',I ^�.'4.. !+} � L '�y{{y�� �l v �� 1 ,!` 1 �'Y ►l f 1 i �I; , 1 t ! �S k Y yM � �y n r,4 (Y^f ��,1 fci� ,L ��i��di'� r•1.M� � $"•1°� 'y''��'A �� t,�' 1 t^Y►�'i��,4�ff Al 1 gyp, �V � " d Z�n / 1'..+f� � }�-i(i �y� l ty 7„ 4, 1 �a.��}, IY .1 S ti'�',j, • i , q� f t t, , i#�4�a f i, ,#1 •: ' •Y,Z�,y i��!' �,�4w'r3h'y # � ;;}S#�4i {vt �;s, .} t »x �y�'S, �t �r_t �r � �, t x4 � � r� �e.r� � � � riEtS«�� '�� rx t�ti- r lt� + ► ,} � �r'!';?k"�x, ��4'�M'�+;i��' '��5s�-�4}yt?� �� c�t �rS 1:'1# '�� ;.�c�,'� r�t�, 'jt Z ti' \ � �4 t- v1K.1 f�q �i�y ►" f � e�. .S l v} ^�t(! �17��1'D��ti� � �� j; ���^ 4."J• ���' S �;.{,A't ,}� rY `�+{r�� ,.� �,��� Y , �� � �? � ,�� a3 �.7, � Y E 1' elr'�.•• C�T l' f+ 1 `� � :i. 5� .z'� ► t„µ4,+! � � �t�+:�r ���1rsY�t�'1� < i��d VMry�"\��° f,lr �+1# � ilir{. �"i(y M{���•. .RY �". ot. .,14`^� 'f�(f,.k tt t;r �i r� ^��a"�'^ �T� ��ltl� i'�,"� 1�► 'fF,+x�* rF 1 i 7 �� P � 1 1 J � #f {�• bf t}• a +� •1{Jj,� �+ `` �1 f r�Y' � �►, r � � K b.,� �wR# dy +};'.3,� i a} •'i �1,•�`;tt'nv, �s+�f'.�� r� � �''}, l"1'S'�"'�� �'►�� k'�. �;`�, ��R .��Ft#'�'4.�CS�}`1�.��'1�^P�'^jN{t5if tl`Ytury+F�. to ,�'� �+1t' �.A'`� ,y„'�'�iv 1# i'1 S , l;r}Yer . �} ,� 4f� ��4tyt•1 1 ; � :� '-,�`"t ,4 f y�k �� ! t!�S�M y�! ► }'�i i�� # �S i_S � �,�1'flt�,4.r �, .#c � f �. ��l � v�"+�,�' , P{ �+{+S t ,►��r{r ,v�'{,t1` � �'d,'�, �}� fy � � '�y��� !S 4,"^Y,� ��C�v. ; !,1'�v Y + y r!� ^t;4, � "�4'Q r? , •�' Y ti•y}' '� �, �-t '� 1�w it {^ � 1. Yr� Q,� � W �� � i� � e t:4 � � ,►Y h �3��,+� t 21"Y � �f 4^ q, 1i V � 4►1; � ^ t ti', + �,1' iSvR�',: A � 5, Y4 i m f r '�i, tY � tti � , +�o ► �j � � t i ,Y + f• � i ^x =r a /it i �,}�",4e r� ��Y '� 'yid ���4+� �r t r f y 1p ``',P Y td 4 t ► r'. �lw. Y r,"f � w. ,.• rh5 r 1y+ , - ` 1:: 1Lv#Z1}' i'���,1i#3�5 t� F?. ,l"�`k1-��{t �'a "�il I a.'. v � , -1+�"�'�y �4+ ti►'+ t t ( ,� �►"! 117� 115uY�y� ^,1!�y yi�V�Ti'ah P+�(.'�v l'L�y� ,f�*�� "t�y,��v v• tv t�t������t; f *i � k'�,y`tdLl,^"^�.vf �4P�;!• L 1- �r°li4�aT�S *j� ��^E1,"•�l�L r ','.i �+�r�:;^�{�'S�#yr�i rF,..+� r �fc,;llt y'" �:1 + �.'�'►�•:e�)1r����Y{,*i�°rr�l�j'r,+'11�"�+�:�A.�'�,�`�l+<'.+'1�1}Ativ- '�fl+r"��1��' ' �'':��1� ,,�"►t :l'til:^i�.�l. rV 1'4:i11'• kti'Y,TS'9 'r�lZ'7�•4ii�r�i='+.yam + '.Y ao- , ++1� '.;.E'a .a •� .1„ wrM.�'s,L.:�;;./'.^rs'.�.' .0 t•t. •>. • r y 4' 1 ` x e 1. • 1• � 111 1 i 111 t' � 1 111 1 ! 1 111 i 1 111 s . • T • i �i �a .S 'i ^1 Y tY+ ,, h� �'J`��r ,4�. It +��, �Y•` �I41S1,} µ q19 V5 '�.y. �.? + �• . �: h . 1 �,P��l i l;ly S , ,,, A.as •},+�" J A• .kl. t. ♦'+Y. + i" . ,... r 1; .♦+.r, r1?'. pegV�,� ,�1,,. V11 A. t 1 . t +2 �"`+ 'S...,��.1 +n .{( 't:: d M f� •A � , }), w "t 11 �f f ,'ti' - x�, x ,�yr r + y 1 t- fit..�, i5 ► rs. y't yf:.14 }F j;a" r,1�..f\��t •��� :�4+" �i`�;}'.1. ;,1 ��L�u.l� t�'�}Y��~v'1{�s^j ��1 �ra� ,�1 1' S 1�`.��M'i. 4y'yy,y r.,11tt,,,� ,��kk,�� fi.t V'M` ' }} }a t' A �,� Y�F �„r f �Y,�'��, r 'k• s , i tir�' k � �,,\ i. ^�5 .ti'H �.:ti'� �',�.', �t �'4t yi ,} r �:'1 ; ',' �'` ?�,y+ y�. •°.';'f' ..4vM��k'te 4� �:� ,.i tit+ ' �+, :r.a 1 d�-r f.'i:ti1 a 1{':`k` �: �;t�i i 9 W;!}'' {` 1-. ♦'t, ;, :"�,ti.i;�y���,'�4` � k�,'�F'`� +�i �"'�.`r�tyy��in� }+� 't`.1.�'�4 ,���''�t'S1�$�'���,'��� ,i', v'„��� );`c ''4 ,'� ;R 01 5��t., 1�_ �1. r:i:ir4't� t;�7. I�.i '�xS .r��;�4. � f'�, 4 n o'f"�} ��.,\..; n4t..s'•�r,. 'A�'4� \�;, at'4i t b4 ,y +�' �' '�xf�'� eJ-�3 }` ",'(�ytir�C��` k ,-4} +o-i"rv, ��1,II .� "'�� i 3 h.•:�.y. F �y�}i 4..� " '.A S4�� ` :.� M:•��i1'. r �. „R" ;;��S.�F.��, ,'y� lx1l. {'�:.4�'il, 5i1•. "t"��'i��;.`,.� '+�+• {AL".��.. �'� ',++.ii�►,T, ,�.��•��•�,}��i'�,,+ i,,�, � F.�r�+ '�.{y`y��_l�-..'A'1��hO. �i.�Y" 5�1,,�.4'f 1'R �.�i{�.' �'� .;:Y��1` .�5���{.'t1�+��t��1y���i�� ���'.+r 41k�t,����+ K:�r.r � a'(�:�a.�y �.��?d�i,`�ii��,4�l�: `.�{ +'C,rt.�4- A Q $ a ,�t��� .�#; It „+''� ij x• � �'�,� �Pa tt� .�S'� � i. '� �"e�� 1, t4 i,,� .;'t��,��;k,15 •,� ". :. ,1ni. ,��♦ �j NANI'4, "fyT }7 + i ta�'tCs ' ; 1 t5k.r1P 1'd'i��h�`t ttt' .. � tr,� Y �ii t'h�.. t.+� �♦F��� � AF 7 �� �.�K""� �'�( �I> .7) ���1� t a A�,d'r9d d'ti 1 .'t" + ,i'S (H y. t �`t. ti;`"Sk""r�'4�1� � :1 +♦,,ki �. t�q '� �th� i� !�, +'+t\'�1 t, 1 7 t�'Y{�• t av lr�{l �'. , �1 L ��y�{�{.� � �. +� 1�yfi'ir 4 �. ( t�i,��Sn I >,., F+4�\' � . A { l �� '1 1 t �}.� /,'1 "' }� �+ • M17,A�`t �� Y �"" ♦'� � 4 t `T Wt 4yK t 1,�, � 1 lit Tt���4grva w rf � 1 � �A,� , � � rl'"• 1,+J '�k �� At/fie � 't' 3`c v�� a ,\ i t j1}�„1 1r1 U M• l �ji�� �y''�k5'n� .��4�t 1�; y,;�1i� �`��ti l����� 1 ��i, + ' �.:� � r°�.'s# r�' a h� ; °4� �1.k 1� ��'.� ►y" t'. x 1`c.: 1 a�M1-, � a7 ,.+, �1� p •f�, 1p a Ltk� 1 '4 � rS' ���} '; Yt�r�, t �i ?,� 1 v„ . 5i� s.�.�_ �+�yy L 4 �"��.A N� r +�. i♦ti ��A�a�vhF•4 91 .If�ft} 7 wA �'�.51' ` 0.�t�jMf �}I` � �°'�1 L��1�':S-0i'`��°Cshl v t, +.fA`� f,� 1 r �'.'� � `5 ,'� k� � i �. AI' tit, •t 1 0!fi d +�,�.;+ r ,} h� ♦ � r n�'1, e �\ ._♦', 5 } x .+.:. { 1 1 1 '1 1 1 • 1 1' ' f 5 of �A �I3���+ ° . i'��! ` ; tt:.�j��5 I f'�'wJbv � y1 ,1 M: y :1�.9 , �h�'1 {ti ;P � �, ,� ! >t ).v x �• �+. }�tit1 1 �� �' � +5 i'�.: b �� R i� �t�`1't 1 1� +��},^�1�, ` c t � �,u +�' �'j.���i�r. {�,� x'!1•.'.i�r'�r#'h� rl"�.fl��'6;�. �S��"�,y 7�.�j�l�.`.��'tir ,, ,'�.. 'Ls. ,��' �s �.. �r.'.I��,� '' c�Y,� ';!•_ � � 1'�,! '1� :�� ��z, i .� Wt. �,+ ,}M"�d43, f� 1 .i}. �lr a,,{1py} :S'.� ,YJ'.{ i`, Sti'. •.,1"111f`� 't,'11` 1 ;� � i}�r �"��A''1r�i_ ,{l�T ,.i'1. ),IA, '�1.5 �'. •r xrh J 7, ••� , :j. W •c u t7►,'.ex�' �$�.",'�9 �'�`�K• 4'""'} :�< :�'' a� q���, �'� ;�1 ; �r � ,da }y ,x,�, x .. s ,l`��.', M��i� ��4"��.1• �#�Y n�. ,�>; `,�ri � dl !,'r•. �� a` 1 .,� r,., 1. . 11>.f„•` �., r.�l�r�,�y�.�:1 �+w� S. "L ,�"t. �r,;� a,�'�..a .�.ti �' �h',� J ��.y15e�'� ,�r�i.VKa(K '.C��.f4�•n Y`�'r �" �r,.1.!;y.�... ti.=��.,7 '11 �i � i'M r, � 1 '�':.+f •..KiJ � Y'� 1' !,�i��h �[,r f 1. ✓K >tq .} �' a F •� s�.S �., r � � n R �y7 � \4I. 1 `h fi.+.rn�a. '�ti 1� �• ,if `��,.��;�.�._.,'� ��!„Y .�.��ti.�' �.� a'4` ��'� t .�l !p 4 r'�;>> +, '� } � 'k�'��5. wf' i'������'�;+ 1 5 {��,. 1 ►7.,.i r.. a '•�1+. ;� i, '{' a��.� XN;. w•,1 ,+°+,'��' -� 1`� ,ii� i Ott �5, �"� � � ti!�', l' W4 �5�,' �1� 1 C:C}.�`N ��'�'v�,!•1 �l,i�"ll��w��'I�t' ,�+6�hi Y1•'. r 9�i. � .1,�- � 1 �•d., �hr 1t 1 + t r + � 1 ! } �'., r"1; r 7t Y1 A. 1, J ,,}�. ti Q e v r9 �, � 1 ,1 J'M 5 I �51�; 'I�. i 1•! 1 .y. T" ll 1 i },1 wry 1}'�h, Y{��M1 4`'4, �5+ a � ��i � Z�l ,h..�' 1 1` p '�' k�i ! r• ,'_WS}} r, r ". Iv{� Nr'ji�y t�4'-55' �4 �•�al f 1j K 1 k x Y` Y` 4' �r�1 4 + pip", � t 1 4 .•a + 1 �g 1� f'S b� �3{.,'�'" 1 ri ��+� �i /�1 ►# ! � c.� •, i r M rl a '�'� �, fkY- 1 �a. w 1 'd t ! ����X 5 r S, i'�' l.' a,5 p G�• Q , u r tl,� ��v T+� 1 1. 't �, �>k 1 � �w• �� � I �� Y � Phi �a Y � 7 !1r) �. � +`, 1 s'( 3 4�A �• ,�c .1�1 „� � �'F4 �, k_M1( ���hs �*�t'A, 't: ,�-� 1 `�fY k����� ^.1'�� >t'Y��,��'�� � �?I•.���'k +�iK, ,,.� r+:. r�, y,���1t� � ��}�►7� '� 4��i! �;� �1" ���q t�1 ����y� �}j ti, ��� �,�c�;�y���� ��"•r `�r�4 �3 �'��ii,i,t�vlgn('V ,� I�� N �O,��.�id( ` w{'y-�' ,' �►f �r .7},'Y` �( '"�f 7Sit!, 2�t.1141 r ttl f� `�T - � r. ��4' s,, r�Y. �,,5.� `i.,� ,�r r�;`i, ;`� �':.� :'��1,� 1,► 5 . rt .. �'ll �'FK�ii ' Ac �;� r � � M �; iif{� .r ;�.� y�� $• � �. �A � irk � 1 r � ai # � �y�°y •�'�. ��j �`�' �.. '� pi�' fR( it y�{� �. i pia `J 11� }� 11� r r ht 1 � ����Y 1. I'11. Orm relitainary 1 rtr•tr,sc r,f th'is iepr�rt is to consolidaaeutilitiesewhich are vitaltoy"the 1116 p ( , Infurtnatiun resgardirg existing and propose ment of the Central Pork. t:nmplete develop II, , 5C.013E f the information hereinafter discussed i5ill developmentQViEverihthougtt f1►e scope y . y- y basic outline of the utilit s items meeded far t:hAses li areas, the. utilit tits park has 'been divided into thrble aovbe soedesirned, therefore the systems will ntat necessarily h2 a develo -Went phases.; The over-- racunuuendatiott.; III$ by necessity, overlap P .. to be advisable•from the standpoint ,eiousrconnect�n lilies,. .. lapping will be. S. 1. ; � .. . ',,. and to-redure costly and unreasonable interior and reps- t ,• Y AREAS STUD general area includes the.Central Park and;murt .be discussed as Thq following b lens. The study area lies.. etween the whale ;tu. c�mplete the utility P on the east, Edwards Street the`west, K, ,cputhern Pacifie Railroad right of waStreet, on the south: ' f alai c r.Ati�enue� on the north, and Clay L{ lti. CO23'f11OL AGENCIES ;.. _,......_-------- r}_ several obiic agencies which may.either exercise certain cozu "'" ions There ae degrees of interest in,.the development plans an their regulatians, hats varying +ndations, and consultations will .be considered in •the final des.,grt'and ; recummt ' construction stages. ' the Fallowing: t`• + The agencies include but are not limited to ;t , . r ,r gran Cc,unty Health DepaFtment Urnnge County Sanitation 'District 3;' orange County Flood Central" District t iS•J t \ yatitte Health Department � State Waicr Polutfun j G.: State' Fish and Game 1. State-Public utilities ro�issi6n r4 d. Federal UTILI'PIES GFNERAL al and PuUlic utilities to be hereinafter discussed are as follows The vain is i p accompaUted by the serving utility- ton Beach {: 1. Sanitary Se6er - City of ,., hotce'stic..W,ttcr - City of Huntington,Beach :t - r ,.. .3. Strtt� tiJ'at'c't facillties - City of rtuntington Beach V.I.% L r is prt:r r - 5ituthern California Edison Company y �'t•t ephsn[' - Gene�ro l Telephone i:omp=tny 6. Gati Soittharn'Counties Gas Company page s e i .1at'�lg7i`3^s... .Y fiery. '\fl✓ »t wln.\ t . .'�� •;\ It A n'rxSC'2i:YTf-4f'='r`'L'�",`.w,•'......•. .. _...�.-.—..�—^•`"^'� t 4' 'fry.:;h,"w'C�P.I '♦ I tit 1 . 11kv 1, .1 �1 � F r Ta gY��+ " v� �,.� ��1'`�i��' r"'"i t�•a 5 ` \L^�t�� '�,..�.� a�?"� tt`g: rti + �1., Y'. �1 �� � � � 11 �' �4 to}§3�tt .r...t.•+ c- . vw.r 1 tt o + • f+.1,iT b. L'� 1� fr,�tjr_' 4IN 9� �r 4 , ' � ��� ��4it+4r�.�Y"� ,; � s.��., •�• A � �t� t' '� ` t � ,�1 '�c iY1}C, j�;�'7�.�� '',,,. �, 'lx"t r'Cx�; �!� !`�.+�,,. }�` �y t�: i � .'`�5;.�� r `-n�. � �a,.�S�S� +!'� ;:� � y�4•�� `*� '° ►'�t w;. �t'4 `la� � �', �',, �{, +: r ���J G � � �.�� 1x Mt��r7� t•TYA� �� t, i�� 1•�t� .'Y;"r '�;L:. Ftt M'F'�. '�1r ♦ w t V1. UTILITIES - EXISTING AND PROPOSED The following chart labeled Exhibit "A" lists the existing and proposed' facilities with discussion and recommendations to follow under Section VII. (See Chart) ' VII. UTILITY EXHIBIT DISCUSSION Z� 1. General - The foregoing exhibit "A" 'represents that which is believed to be a minimum construction and expenditure estimate. There estimates are 'to be considered preliminary at' this stage of the Central Park project due to the plans being only ,in Master Plan Concept; and are subject to change. . At such time as l;z•ading, plans are available and service demands are known, the proposed utility construction will be changed and estimated anew.' , • 2.. Sewers - The terrain"of the Central park is considered ,to.,be of such major elevation differences that several pump'stations will be required.. Tentatively one station is proposed to be located under the restraom building 2004 feet north of Talbert and 200 feet west of Cothard. This stition'will' serve several park facilities and approximately 40 acres. of ,developme'nt outside the P. Lying west of. Colden West are several facilities now proposed- to be -served by individual mall pump. stations. Another major size pucrp station.is proposed'. within ,the chilerens area north of Ellis. . This station will also serve approxi p - utely l00 acres of development outside the park, These additions may ;require pump capacity increases in the existing station on Cothard lying south of Ellis, however no costs have been estimated therefor. 3.: Water - A basic water system is. proposed tla equal the pattern of .the entire. :'.. city which is 12" lines on one half mile centers each wa su lamented b major trunk feeders wells and reservoirs. ._ Y, pP Y. '� � Iri order to utiliae' the existing . . dransinisslon Aline in Golden West, a,feasibility:-study `is going',to be msde as*th5 economics of installito ng aerating or dech'_crination facilfties at; the'Uell site north of Talbert. An additional study w 'll be made to determine the advisability cif .constructing a pumping plant Within Huntington make for use a's •' the prime, irrigation system source. This study must correlate many. iiems.of Information, a few of which are the effect of water removal from the 'i :ke,on . the plant and fish environment, the suitability of- the lake . water,forplant selections, architectural am tibility of the pump plant to h etl�e paxk , . park appearance, and the construction and maintenance costs of the system.' 4. Storin Drain - Several pre-planned major storm drain facilities are included to complete those sytems, however very few are able .to be planned for the park area }until grading plans are available. It is considered possible that these may be minimal due to the surface drainage possible in planted areas provided several. areas are designed to have retcntfon .or slow down -.sharacterist;cs. These may be possible without detriment to the appearance or utilization of- the park. Page -2- +--...,..:..+w e..N>-�ac�%m'�.:.,..J.�TICt`i.:•.1:t�aw+.�u t '.t•- ""'^.._.. ._.. -..._._'�. - •�'."+....r"wr+rfnli.L1.7.'Si lyt':I.^..'.+yf•f M,.'V!Y'!t'IVFv.IT/M:.R+.!<MV/rrilww..�w..�.•+.y1�A t A + t A x i ti.V •� � .4 1'z . 1e�'1 �� F 47 I ,A d �r, r• ,� �� � � t.. , �i_ { � 9 �t'•Sl¢ ..'� 4T�F r s' v !,.t/•y ,�, 1+ 1 �,� 4'� '�. t a /'S,� . 147' ,�t" �� ;f�y5fk#K}�� '"i`^•..j��� y�� � ,r.+;��kil�tt��`� }3Ttt i� t11��'`�� r�. ' 4{!�i{ YA ,�•r f ��,1�' t ail ,� ;�:_`t � 1.,+f'}[h., �•�}-'t 111 n.�({ ji' "# .�k alr�t ,.. .Rt 7 '�'.}t{.,`� .y�F Ott h�.�'- /�.?LY :t. ..�, ..' z, 1 f�q\�,�Jtl f mod' 9'�'r�� ',F �:�h. rS,.���� i ...'�,;• .��'.�,t� A" w .33� <. §2•i �fi�y p 9�. €f' �4 ,Y��2. �:T,k, r �'` �'�;+��j.,+�<t � �'it � t1 ]� k�c ' �. +�¢�. e��,��, 1�i. •���y ��l� r.:,. � . �, � 1 h`1 '''�'�x �1't•�l{� { K 1 li:i,M S :t }°•�fh 1 7 f b .ii 1 t4�ta t�t S'a �.�` ''� l f �' �, ¢ „ { y?+A * .7 R ♦ �or. �� .rT"(.A Al f: }! •stA1 t ,.:R�' i f.' = t `<;,� 'a. `T.p�, t�"}.q .�A a �: T ,1•k e� � i�:h�e;� 't � At�'n�s, r y h.} r.Tii :e a4 ca ,15 !;•i ��. ws�j. t{-. ',. t�( }i+{ � ,�. ► ; +a.� � �t:,y q fits: a rt: ( $Ar VV 'Alf, , r�}.1.4 .f 4: �4µ!'" ` �tl�� }}�r* jtS11if �tt5 tr ¢{� 3fi�}1"y tat:-, q 4' ] 4• fx �S Y� 1 �7i {L.1'1 it rk• {�"� W Y. .c, t.h..slY c BEST' PHOT01TRAPHI f. REPRODUCTION . .. aa T DUE TCPODSIB +. ' .. AGE CONDITION v OF ORIGINALDOCLTW.,NTS 10 yr t F•: .;.r",.,R.-;Uatt,...,0'!.�w «a,•wa}-.. ,�f},t Ij.'. } `"•'.,�,�q'�4 s+.i i~r--ri••-�{•;r^�++.w��+t,++�..�.ip.,...•.w,»"'t', .M,.,«7:�t%k��+�r=':Ys�."ti :i:ec`,�i i�., x�;t at `}'�� t S�•{ti.'f�w r R;Y'� •z.'Y S1�t.; t.+-t...,,4 .ite.aIk:,r'i:'y „♦47jtik *�.t'z..c«u..+r ...3. S ti:: z,.%, r. !. i 1i zw".f9 Z is IT AIX 1!im —,k � � i. *l� `�l J`,te�+ i Sjt( '1} t�� t E�t'{ '�tjt ;,u ��}\a a`,� �1; {•t `Yt.j a ^u�S",? ;I.S�'T,�'. �� t ± 'i.,. !�}:I or f +4.�:"t t� §`�M7+&� �'r �,�K !� f.., 4���.+.�a�'Z f r��-,4.:- � �t77 gt�r:�1z �31��"� 4t�:t'��ti•�. 'sRfi� 'r.t^` �`r �.'-��I�SY[��tt ,: ;'g � ! t � '^�''�; lc,» ..:x � ri :c;f4s`i` �• .ii+ 'S >xt ,k'r4•�ft) 3,ty�+,}.! �; t,r {;� �, �r -;. �� � y �i :7 .,, � b `"}� .�}'��•J, Sit°,„ S 'l'k t ,n"} lr�l:+ 'b �' "'•`1' k tr 4•'S.'fi' r `.,+ �S ` ! 1 fl t, a R F {�,•l4 u irhll i{ i�,] �. '.'"F 1 � wt}'i �a iq�' T �.j a..! V s y i 1 Y tdi;1 �.Z' ���;�.�iI �Sr;a�:�?��is�,.�Ryrjlt¢�..:v;k �'� �''+�t"lt;,� S:sa S ,�, .tt't.-1'�``�t7#,�Y'��ir{"�kn.7�.,�1��,�t�ffz!� 4�r3,z' ���ra !"�'4I•�tr�ry4(w\��t °`,'�t ��i'`£5•����4� .S��lt„x t'�1�^� i'F,,R�4w ��a.� Iyr ��:'ai(��k'y,a?.1 i S� �`t�.�',t( •��,�ry�.rr r; -:r�� ..Ft �, �'* 7t�;1 .'i4��'Yi �! r a f ♦i�# ,l♦fie .f, �!:�d 'G .4 '�r r AC, x,'7�rt� �tf yrj•� °= 4 � �k y :� q t..,.1` �:� rTs' '�y 3 Yr^�,i rl...•w lr ,{ taa te, a „1" .� F•�• ,.a-. 1 t r. �? ��� 1i 7,;. f �-7 .';� r,�,�s �. y ta�'�}tq i w "�f:1: �r ���2{y.,��(' �' tI+ ( rt7�" t��'��ti`4t1•.;-.��.�i,�.7y� j�`r K its ��•�t 1���:� '.��y r".�Il� `,r�� �.).y''t��t � ,�{, �j �t'4 + .t .`'1 � V��V 'a*ejS'�'��' t.� -P�.: _E,'x�":l%� �''-'t,,1,'�` '}r�;}i,, c c§.lf';:zi�l ' $. °'�- 'j. it `!A � r r i*.�,. ! } n�A�. Z 't' �i.tt� '}�ttst+.'tit - �'fib�tT`F'.t'TtSS �t`~ .E�v.E lir :f4 c,[.iD��,i'iy. vltiilr� .4yL. h.7 � 5. Public Utilities - Exact plans of the public utilities are dependent both on the park demands and the loop necessities of the surrounding .develaped areas, Basically electric power will be underground on all one half toile street$. Telephone service is anticipated to be primarily from underground on Gothard .and Edwards with lateral feeds to ,the park area as required. Gas will mand in addition to the necessary connection be installed only to satisfy park de loops. Each-of these systems are now: being studied by the serving utility and for moreprecise programs. ; VIII. PEES Th.e size of the totsl Central Park is approximately'450 acres .and the"impact,of the receipt or non-receipt of the standard public works fees .into the various accaunts'is a figure .which should be pointed out 'and understood by all. based an (R1), the most minimal fee generatitsg development* the fees for this, "a ea: will be ag outlined belowt Sewer'@ 300.00/acre _ $135,000.00 Niter @ 150.00/acre - 679500,00 Drainage Ca '1,650.00/acre = 742,500:00 ! IX, l'TILlTY MAIN'SERVICE FACILITIES The .fac i l i ties listed in ;+action VT.I Exhibit "A" are the_ minimum main servica feeds and do noc reflect onsite laterals. These mains Aire .summarized below_in' their 'aim category to appreciate: the cost to-each accounts Sewer $1210090.00 503,350000 ,245,800.00 $970t240'00 I ; X CONCLUSION This` rcliort will be revised in the same order as ••the park is phased and at such time as exact demands are know in order .to: arrive at equitable phase...plans s.+; witsi the understanding that some overlapping costs will-be inevitable: . Signed _ Don N. Kiser - Engineering Supervisor 4 DM(:mp } Attach. t i Page -3• y� . Y.t..awra„::a�•.Y'N+3':u+tS33,4rsM.^.Y' :.:KX.T•.?7711;:1„hiS:::•:Le,1],;1Frr'+>,.,,.w.� _ .,..-----1--�..ww:rwt•F:siE'.l':;%.:.Yi:.i:.(i',., :t ':7:.� riu I�ti:♦' =1TT.ti7:es7F'.Li:1y{'�'X`'.�"y+: `�'- � _ ` ' � •• ,2, fit, .4 tyiF.i`r jy��1 y ♦ � Y• � ti�, � ` �• 1 t y ice?,,� l11i` $E6!�l+f�J1D�i(I�iPli 'L+ � ��'1irA9 >ib� 111�� likTf►Vl�1 �i9fl J , Q ,�. �" , 1jw}t \T =, { il ' ;` ,°t `� fit' f{;'t� ��� �j � ;hs';f�t �'I �(� �1�1. i; .�� .1.�'•j�-. ,�F [tIr'`S:t_ `ti?',#°.�''. 1�"I 'w-��t:��<iS"4�• sg 6.3;�,�!: a�. '�., �r��;� k��,ly'�'4�� ��.y�• t i'��ti �'' a.. � ��t ��.4�;.�� � 1 � ��f•,� ,h .'$. •�� � :T: t A �.�' ,jr �� t.a•1i"!t"� '�� 1 �� 1�,� ;,r � .ti �.: i � �'. ,k�+r �'_��$#,i 1 f.+.+�. +� { :F r,,.«. c � t �', � � 4 Itf�T� ! t.�` .�}itl.�l •.+� �:1 c S'`A � 7'r ' _ .�,,:•a cFt� tu 1 � 1 }'2"";f €. �, J'„�=t ( _� � +� + •�u to � ,� r� �, `i s �'t� i� �:�;- � y €a,� t�::s��� �, t.. u. t t ._ •.� {. ! ;l .�� }� >fy '4•1, � 2 �' + S �gp 4 � �_ r,� � �<,,=r. i q i- f. rfr Y r } IY� t'YS�t 1: :�j•:: �� z � } r k�f :+ e! ry a •- ♦ �u :i r.`, a tjj] ,•i', r I:,. tt � � `��.; �.4C�f..+if, i z: {!. � � ��it, �i.Y �E•�1 ,�i }! AF I Z+ } •i , �, • Y 4= i}aIf ,.� ".! ( .. t;' if 1 }: 1 '"S . j a 1` Et�f. �Y , '( � {`+ {_ tt1��,� {'�,.�� 4 �,li:•� � ty�"tiva3 •� S iy;. F. i';� 45,• '� �r1 n..'4� )'�3a ej i :L, i ^ejpC' t.. .)A; .tI.i; ,i i� t{ .� �(• F' 1 5A t1k t .,� i 3?+{ ,?"+5"5, t•.r r• r, � �� i t .-.��,' i:</il• ,'uY` � :i a1'+Aid+` �L' .�'� 1"4�'•i 1�F`���', .4, f�`�� ..N�t.��,i � Yi• ��i 'i`:,j'Yi���'i' �. {•'�$� �'a Aim •.�;.L,il� .�.,',Ff.�, �.j`tr .'t �ti�lK � 5�4 :s•' .1 st^, t � AS ci '4 ! r y j r 1xri' ]0. , }p '+s• y .y1,� ,' j!['Y' h'' `!�/ ;tLa /i;tin �. J ' 11}�� 3, i � {.t1 _* i, ;Y�. .#'. �' � �},i , �r �S�iA+l `t,•Y't`� ;14r+4!i;'ss4.+,.' 11. 'ti `t�. _ .a ht'ilr:�_k-,r�?}.+ v\ #a+*�.i}a. 1i "r ",*Slt ti.L �) y7�F �y.l` ?'`ly t!t't't•#'.vtiaj :t r•'Ltidt4 #t1►; 1}I•.,, 1 'W,-ir `�' S�tIrS'4 t 1.'. 'tf�1. , ..1 .t by I[J ie+'tC w.n i `JY`11•.•'h, 7„`•,r„1t� et\,�l(:V t {yx, 'ry:^.�8 ¢ w .:t .i t 3" '.f1.l • .. a!'# j +r 'k I"yr # Y� i', r,• f 4 . . �,•ss,ik� `#titi `{ �v e �: .�": ot% `�� ni� 11'11 �tjlll a�tt'S?AS'ili7 1 1'�f�f+ � 1R't.1• A �4�` � y#}'ri5ki .t�aYj`� ,VIY. .t _. •f ';•, •yad, .tft.kr S4`i. � e •i, ,t �'� t e., , i n �, . ;ilz' Y', l .i,s� �k.:;lY#Y :� . wl �1�' �` •,. ,t, # 1at. •..;'t,y( ,}! k �lr,��� •t\ •a'•� ,.;�'3' 't.1[at %•°��' ^ My•tt tili.i):ky '1: 1.+ '.t l£ �te,ir, � 15/ 1 •tt��� fit.; ) Ir=M :.. r�St..(. n :�,� 1>7a;,t �• l'y /, ,I.f•;} f a li d 'q (. t S l,:y Ki, I.tiS..\'.1 1••ff �71`•�S' x}.tlxyy°k' .11A ilFf r: 2 b Yxti',.�o. I f 1• yyJ?,�il'�•.7z :.trl y "4 J ti Y t:� 4• r�:i `1 ({'., if .+ �,,c13' "It.,ft- R }, .Y•�.i'1' :•xl1Y 4�• z!�'i 1xl 551� .�i,, 1<<"�.�5• d (F iC��+'y t �!!�• '�.i, •t+S�{..xl_tt V ,� i i f :1..} ,1. ,� .,. � r r}i, l 'C 7���•'r "fit 'd \z'1 y Y .� (��( ': ( I 7. �Ih`}x#a.•;i'h xt'' "Ij'Sl lt• S'1`;;,i i#rr•{ '��c } ;S, �. 1 r'� t 'r:�•><Y 1?aif��i �,���; t ,�: r�,i 'f« !t rF r�7� F��S1'.. ti#�,;r w'#i °" '• ;'�a�t`fit �+ �'�'. t � .i"t� v� �ti;• '4:: t�y'�.�z .4! �� � �:J 1� �t„ r�it. ���1'iyz �•. t -,i��ZJj:tt. �� .'i �, � 3'� '�'�� � ���� r i3 ' 6 P��!••Z}°, �'�'� r�:,�;'� t• 1 1J FI •is"=( }rk 1 1�.,. �.. � �•J T, i C• t .w #'k.f•.�'#r��f�( t 1g,5�'r ` ','�•.rl\\•/•e,` J' l�,�F �t�',i."tYz. S�t�(�����L'{x�t�� ���tz�,+t+..z, ��'{'.+��f�� �,t' ?'�� '�� .#•,� � � $,�yC[ � 1p .h}It''��(,.�iy �I�,i��i r �'� � .l Y j z k 1 '1��1, :j,••I T'"f'��. ''`!¢^ t s4f�^.tt.#'� i if,�\7`n/.na•6�Jt'LfiBW:Y11��Ltu�++u k .� t k•, r x 1 �' r 4 t•�r yt1 1 � 1 r J I' 1 • t •t`., 'I' , y ,', to :.«._.ram...,`..•_.—.-.... ,..�,....... wwx+.w sr+r,wr•r ,; .. f .i •Y ► MM • d 4 t M �. • 6 1 t• i +�• f Fill. i;............w.f 7 R R S b ido 7 i t s r •«rw a x i i z ate•• • 4-4 ,7y•� •9 1 ■' . ':.. 41 to for P ftF 10 . mot it • • C .7 '�•• .'li..,.p.D. . w•rn. �....•• amr.•..■r••��••._.r{ JQ �_•.•.�awr�yww - ,t • w a O 1 1 .ram .. 4 O�r �. •w ►. O O M ,• • 1 1• w , •Q 3. 6: 00 . . it _ p.� ( i_� •{ _ L. } ,.1 yo �`�j - S '�Rr Y t i la Old ,t,. � '�*.d'Y:'•'r Q' r M t' h]-• *Y.���`��f`';fi"71 ,��" "� 'Cr{r' r �-ri S �r.•-1 rr �� :�' i � '.� W 7'lF h �1�'r�ti�lr �i1 � 'rTz" eYtt',�► C �Y�t3 , �t� �� �a ^> � ` 7��� �1 �'�,' ���� �' rli�� i r r�`�� ; '� '� 4 t�r. � '�i � i��' � ��,� �-i �� •�,�, �' Y(. �;, r+ +.. '� ��'{Y , } .. 1 1 r � .�ln• +ti W ,�j,f�,� •,,. `; .�.N y'�., bt,�")�,k y. ,j ✓• 1'.�x r'�1.,�, t l� ��tl`:r i+ `� .�?�• at�; �,�' YS�f`r.i �t '1 Y�' ��' .rr�� . k�r `, „y! k� ,l*ii�{! �tr� tii .�',}� r � ��{�•� � lf�.�. ��.� •�� �` "�Jifi +�Y�����`�� � �.k�� �� ��'��'LW''�9 h� � J��1 �:k�!�i"jL�y�fT�� 1�tl���.�r}��� ,y`��f� rl, �1 �'�,�' 1 d 1 `x J is � � "!i ,� ,',� *�• �. �l�f,,, ��r!�" � •�•?► f ,��•. ! "'�•'1ti St�y>i •^A �' r}� �ik�� r,.�. \ �. �y�n���4,�{ i � "l 41 � r vtt t �'���. { • 4A. , r,�;,. . * i ` yf y ti fit• �•n i�. a a i, � -r if MR,Wr � lk �., `trX �,��'�: ENP UI ,l k�..,,5 ,� '��.'.4r. Y '•.y d� '� r �y{Y..�, h. �.J^u4, +wll� ,>,;Y.•'•f � , , � ,�� Yl ,t Y C�Y � ['1i�3 1 tl M {�:!;�►.'7,�,r r.,� i 7 4 �, -� 5 r h {y�1 F,V, ��,'�. w.l��h' �. .1 � _,"�4� + f'• i:r�f T';:,+ t i. t �:4,1 "? �1 �t .irf 44� �,���"l��, ,:P 7 ��w, l� 44j�e �r, �A � 9„• .,�rr!+L; 1� �" tj��, \' Y'9 � �t1'r�sh�r d�� �t� ���. >1S y f a 441, 144 'Ail} , ' r� Pt 14r r,: ib �• trl T* 51 �t ? >. �ln r�� �1Mdlt, dh � .l+ .0 ti 'Fsti.�� � ti t k�•,r ti L��r�t fp t�l�,� " ty{;,� 1 �� :f,V ,. Y. �`�t �,"'t�. dx tx1:j�f R ti r r,4,��t k yysryy, t'µ6 r � ii,v ,, � �•. ��r � cif ��� K y y � �`" t 1 �F �� "�i .y�' �,���'�'� 1 � } �. 1 i '��5�� i 1 l'�� } S-•� ar rk i, , ly, , i�,• L 7 '{�' +�1.. � �� �� �i� S {Y,'{i �''�'�'�ti .` ti Y t'y 11 � '�. �•''.1 9 r.l� 'i 'i� S irr, � `1.'� r �•k ��t�, ,� 't, '.� •?��. � �r.�'4'�kl.'}r.�,>G' d,�.F �l�'..� �,��•f err' ��, a W. �"4", v ,� �,) yti r..� �° Y.t$k.�;:f ,kn iv,�}�`PP ''x:� ��i,.�. �;rj, y..r+.� `�r1°}}1`h'.; `"'} '�+1Y�rrt � 1 n•P�: ���. i�1;f,�hr ��� 1 1r r T i 1, �y a ��� L,1 ;r�s �r �t 'fic ,,�r it� try a � yy�` rt W.�'r r.`}. �'�1 ,,.r ��,:: r44�'n�(t:"l;'�)•.5 �riL�y �` }� S. .,Yr�.}�, .�,, �^T:�rr���" �r �" ':i i.:�•L'r�;�� ,�i�:"- � �. ,fiy ,-rl'. '* 1:�„'iti' ,'�. �.'� 1�',•ti�����, tip' r 74�rY r. :,;1, i�,trti a�i�. � 1 .�fi�•r[�yt�,il�. ��1 IS� I't:y'y".y * "}. tir ���'�,.n�5. i 'Yd' .-r��� �t .rv�i. (•;�.,�. �.1�„4�r.,y,�.,���r�,A�,'�'f -���r L4rr'�.a'/It�r,.4 tip, it,.,,�. •F. 1. ,� ..;(' ',w,,.y r., '1 l r ! � �" �� q i �i y. ,v.- �. t .,,�5 1'q �} !*M. rkb. .r,:�' i1r°• t �i �'C •,4�rt r'`��Y �'t , ,� '�� , �st1 .�fi'�.! ! r'�,rt tt. ,l;�C,; rp� �."• ,. '. '+,� Cti! 1 '. p ��j' '�,•r ,�� , a y �;�1 � � rt Y { �r r.�� �tii r �'���ti sr. ,ah� � ,�; •�.r il1�f� Ey •*�:�`S? ,�.i�rl't�d�ti 5�iy( '�.;F +A,�1•� .G .'� .t` �' �` ,1*4� !. �,a ri���rr}I�� rl r� g Y,,x�� }��S'l.�„+R�4 ° hAt�,r� � Y 4.Y;r r �;:�., �, r 'F J"�,ti r','.,e• rr' n i'.T ',N y�lry{t , i 1'y ur i ,�,4s. Cy to 4 r fr �.a y'4 ; f�'rY7 t, :.r,. �.....4.��,''� �r* ,,r h,. „ i a 4') r ,i ± a ,y�. • ,.rrr or r, r 4, r r * �EMMONS Ir 1 r t ASSOCIATED-IRRIGATION CONSULTANTS r 11759 SAN VICENTE BIND. L.OS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90049 826.6565 March 30, 1970 , Eckbo, 'Dean, Austin &"Williams 7440 North Figueroa,Street Los Angeles, California 90041 Attention: Erik Katxmier ` 11 Central City Park Development, -Huntington Beach Gentlemen: The following contains oiir recommendation's regarding the-availability of water and methods for its distribution for the landscape irrigation `needs and domestic requirements on'the above mentioned project, 1. ' VtrATER' SUPPLY At present, available water exists in two places. One source is'the city.water system and.�the"other is the two existing lakes`on"the property. As,noted in Toups Engineering's•'report regFiirding.these lakes,;Hurangton;take wouid not'be suitable.'for use in.landseape ' irrigation:.'=-ffowever, • Talbert Lake is suitable and could be utilized for this purpose. • . i "t, is : . `The•city system presently has wells located adjacent to Golden West ` ' Street; hear the noxtherri portion of the project. :These'wells.are capable,of delivering 3, 100'gallons per minute, at ap proximately ; A0 to 45 pounds per.square inch. At this location, the ci%ty.is injecting chlorine into the lines, at a r pproximately 5'parts per'n'.illion.': The water is then transported in water mains south on Golden'West Street to a res6rvoir:located=at the southern end of the project and held there, for,24 hours, reducing the chlorine content to about 3/4 of a part'per million. Other available city water is located at Talbert Street and Gothard Street and`'rims south on Gothard Street. An additional domestic system is Iocated at the extreme northern end of Golden West'Street and ! extends south to approximately where the city wells are located. Both,-. of.these two syst,ems have approximately 60 to 65 pounds;per squtire`inch. {trJ 17 y+.: t:`-...—..-... ...-."`.'"'"+'"r•.'•,wn,w"w:tS,A.r�'{7?t'S1LvCPi iL's.t3::,7:«+S ias a•+a+v...........�..�� •_..'. TARKAINWAMMW t t• t (4 A`1 E •yy } . 1 e P air? t� 1� i i„ is J` r4} �! „it{ ,tl'fl+i r+trz; t � j 5 tuts t sisi # y Y y!^s t�i ��lj .t i.t,.F tA, t r,i. �1Tltx x ''i ��t ,2� ,.5. (ti.rr' t-=t„`: •:yid-1#�..,i�,r Cti•s.1, t bJ i ll ,5..'t 4{��s"'{ -. r� ,y +1• r, .,'rr<t. 1 t` iik,S,:i,r)+ ,•{'# U�.TI + ^,.t •i, rS "�t ,fS. .s. 9•., -t ., s' S 2S 4•T ti 1 4; t 1 t yrii �: s' 7 t' �=,e. 1i,. !+} .f, f i : ?.� s,�r• ¢ � \. �•� ;;� •` ' ts. ° J i ') �w' #' 8 x'.?1..4 �' r , � tit.."u,.�±, �E �{�'`'.q/} ,� , "}"2. �- 4f t $a� ak `� rY.#',Yt•r� �~ t�„tK4 '} '�i} tI� t #: �y�t�I`K., c IJs.�ti� i}• "# t x x L t• t' T�� � + :rr•,;;: �;.r A' �y;t,'t #R. } ,1`•R .1+ ty {,1 r f2,��evrt lei; c}Cr} I 4� r{ t.S ,�#. �: ok � .:r.L. r r,E:��f< �°.{ �� t, kr= �A # :� ..tt .1'i�;'..� •,� k!k{ � -:�"/ r` t `i #• "lt ,ri 7'..\ :%. i:,s.,. +a,' r $,� :�,'F o..., -, �. ...,cy� Is,, ,�;i(t\� •t-}. (�' -,+•{Jf.. � ;t�: ..si'�{t�• '� I'}�� td�" v�•.i' '.t�.''•'S� i�}`�t\.,,i {i yi.'r'.,.�f�,t +•t 6 t:4'' #�'=51 r� r�(11 i4''� jil�stT .f..i: 1}T y,•Y�-i:?•.Y�� z. J;J;'t";t It �}�+\t.. =#,r"lr(�'lYra•itiYrt t.��lyt }a..d T\ #T'• S gei2.41' =,`r•r�,tr`,' s .Ittrj'�{"F..��y.t,ri.irta 4; l5^r`, '�'. its:t rt .;,, ,c�?�, ., Jt,. d, rr r t,},, n•:•a1�,.,i. ,3� I }ti #,,�,:�,..�\ +. '1',..+,t c r, �: rtty-,a :,, r rrt.r.1 ..! ;,,'} ,..`k:� t•A � �.,. a s;�r.•: •� .'# �s,s( '.i.Yr�•H�,<,r,.^1,� s t :# }`•+i„k. «ayit,r �", s,�' r. �'ltt ' '�`' �+f '•x� rf: i."#���� 'i,+.�;'t�.r r �E.,�., ii S; }� ., ��� �';t:i t�•., �`�:�# .2 2;,'L H+�.'� x! x "�.�.� 'E'}4� s �.�"s;:,,ss t �" 1 � t �; 'i,:, f "'4LS ' } { i. � \.. t *j rI 1.1, � Y sY 1t S,.tF �r S ,�•.:S �i {t 1 � sty= N t,•r,.i L:lr tt�•S••�r� -7. s 4�I���t:4�'C•`�1.iS,t ..tYx. ;y .E. A ��� �r#�,i,e�t,',7���ii+.re�:r,.J•�f�X�h( ''at f �+ .ire`:.�'. `:;f.� te. � 4 �� ?2J. 1 � d � .�t1.41�}�#a + :a(,.1 "11At'�itk' #� r ! t �k3 t r•w 5 t i•„t�tt tr . 1 `' t� 4�:. a :C's'':^xs iF .af�lY UL �} T � j�\ tqt� ' �.f�';` "Y. \•...Y.. e4ic_,<,tie�#t'i�•l«{.A�.9-�,,. �t r,i.. .s4Sc11 R:�•f{:#,ti$1:S�.j^.t. {k..ii4`a1s,t2,.. �t"�. `ir,r k{_°.'J}`.i.{'lt `."':•;.it1 _.LC�s.�'}\:.YlY....d.,'J`,..�.�4..,y�r��,yr.'�„.t. _ 2 ` ASSOCIATED IRRIGATION CONSULTANTS r It is my understanding that steps are being taken at this tune to reduce the '1 chlorine content in the water line between the wells and reservoir and, if successful, this will allow 'he water to he used for domestic services. However, I understand that'iri the event the content cannot be lowered, an additional city main will be installed in Golden West Street, which will provide domestic water or, if required, ,an irrigation service along Golden West Street. •'there is no city.main* Talbert between. Golden Wist and 'At present, Y. . Gothard. However, if the proposed library is constructed along Talbfrrt; t t the extensive:damesttc.requirements for this bailding'wiil;probably require that-a city.line'b-e'installed,in Talbert, . Since the design and'construction of the library building, as well as the large domestic.water and fire require f` ments, iill'bIi covered by I th6; s` we have px' cluded any further consideration of the domestic water for the library complex. a 3i . It is possible that as the:project is finalized, :add*tional city distribution r ! main will be required, such as in the northern portion of Gothard&Street. .; {t ; If they are-'Ins4alled, they..could supply, closer sources of domestic,water to the various restrooms located throughout the project, ' ' Sincc'Talbert Lake Is'.being considered as a source of.irri titian,water, , �h — question ex:at`s'as:to what extent water can be drawn:from this lake '•'. • witNout:depil•eting'the'reservoir, According.to"thL'Toups report "the amount. run-' that can tie anticipated into this lake to replenish'-ttie.water'used- off " '--highly,.questionable. Thete£o're,. if this lake were to be' used�in^�the�l"andscape' irr'igation`systeni, ,it is`iriore`than likely.that a supplenent;supplied liy;,the ! , c city:wells into`tlie lake will be'necessary to maintain the esthetic'qualityvof 'the lalcp. t 2. IRRIGATION:REQUIREMENTS Due ,to the clisnatic',conditions prevailing at the site, it is estimated that the 1 ` landscaped areas will require an average of approximately 1 inch of water per week. The irrigation should be accomplished within approximately 60 hours.per week,in order not to interfere with the activities of•the park. `'All ' systems should'be electrically controlled with the exception of the native areas, and possibly some meadow areas. In general, be irrigated we feel the park has five different types of areas to . They are broken dawn as follows. ` A. Native areas comprise some 5.75 acres. The proposed system would '„^'�^^^ NM.•.Y.i t•1•RM4R111J•w,r�•.•'r i ..r.,,..r...._r.._.'. t -.�. . • - ._.._..�_'.......�w,rrc�clL';nriL3.'v:.iY•x.'«t'+xiv r*�rtr►'.�n:.Truawyuww.,�*ry Syr `-- , . ! .. . '�` 'i�, ` {t;�• 1` v .fit 1 � � 1 t• A,4 � h r ,.r ♦ e t� h�-!'4. 1 t .y' ,•1,. y S..r 5?t }. s.Qt rt '�,: ,t ViLt. ii1h'w•a (,. '}�'M,y�. �v� :1. �F'{r :'1' } A.tY k� `i r.7#, 4r+.ltT ;: '',; f �, i-t o t +[mot-) a4t tx' ,�_ .. � ,1j{��L. 9i.�tr i 1�. .7• � },C}i�,.r,at�-.�� tt.1 . •:1 ",��� i�,�i`A vy 4 � x ttg1 „t `1t,=;x`s:� �tx�Jn.. 4`,�d ;t' fi.� t".��� }`,'•i�,`) *}��.,� '3�, •.1: ^' � "'� }.1"S= +s ,t�{ �L•. .. o.��t..k iitr 1 �.�ix-�^�. i�}X v�' a t, 1S..,r. s f �. �.t } '� t`: 4, s ,t r. .F! £' d! t � �}t �y . ( �'+Yt1,ti_",• 1 � is 't •1 Y fi A t` `i..s.r' :'A.qq y ,}�,. F a. �ti��,''� .a t�.."t� a .1 i '{;.;;!�.i�. <r '! i. � tt�:J S'�.��tyt t�. t 2,�.F. s[ �ltti''e r,s• !�{.`-i� llt;, '�}4 J'r�:.�?�.; f 11J`,�� ,+{-.±.'!i}'t+lY',`r,F \t�41 i. t }�a(��`, t, r�:•'Y�� 'ta r��._y � 1 ,..e� .Ci�i v1�e v�v t r l' 'f ,� 1 d fi.�:.r�q s'�,y t} 1,} `lt�f? �h.'�1t, .} t,),, n4�j.. .Ar4 xt•�.t=�;yiy.'j'tt+i I�i}tC1 ,�.#. G' [i,;,. 1�Y .�gl t} 1'sF t }'s''�,'iiy'f'a;e'},�• l4e� �,{ ,4 4t �?`�+ t'Ttl r , �i14�, l...t,tl(F.� ',.,�t.{�, tt {�1;'.•..(' �!" ..�,,., .4•itl'}�ll>,it}+t�ti.��+' �s "}{ Y�>•�.f A �a,'\�'g 4,4-�t: lc! {. 't '� � ?, `�t� , �4i., a 4,t+L'rs: v.!;.,}! F }L,+ `�F9yyf ,r„4 ,i Y,l • ('t 4 L rc: iS ";'lA .pA' !;} �. 't;,; .`.SS` "# R -'�� �•.- �,t� .`�5,'1,•b q fi r t, it � ! `4. ` S i 1Y .l� `, r"'rn,. ,`�'?g }b. .zt\ r,t t � -.r' 1'gtrF�: � ��3}[rn tl ay��C}�',, `/M�-. �Sf' .F!�,��� + L. Y. 4,t" ., �`•:�.r 5 f��.�t�'�1 (:!- f`,'4.L 1}r.!`�,.:T4 .,,f• 'i�f .ty: �i .±, .3:! � C `,`t t���' �r �t�,r 1J��,,it.i d tot,4�.l.:�i;-"'a�y 6>r 2 .,_. .i� FA^.�'�F�,...r�l�,�a�i '{i," 4 �'�' i ti �.�.. �� Y�'i�a.t� ,i .s ,�.:�Y. t4 v.il.t �x �� 4?"'s�''t4' .r�F3fJ r' �-i6` x,�.s_ )'r�.t'Y.4 r t � � ;�3 r'� 11,y 3' ���"3t ,t1.�1� ,�4t��t it.�. �.9�':11 Asa.,r� .r:a � a). •�tr,�t�%�'s !� s la e � �. �� 1�r 'T1 .4;�� ;;�, I. �. '��;•'�'-i".'} '�%'C t'A, 1} ' _ l�'`. �„�' `,•4`� y r � flf' I,•4s• 'ebs� '+ ,1 7 lf( 1 't Zr� .}a e a �.,\ Jt'i 4 r�.,11 l f' '#�i c } S f r t. � ♦' r , •1.,?$'•5) S '� t,:.. 1,.+a. 11�•.`1,'1 4 + 1. •J.,. � `.� C i3 / i �t,''" !.S :.Y'�.:1,^it' It r1y a„hr, t�+:1,,, :'jn + { �i�r4¢Aa.t � si{f r,S�':��.� �•4t.4.v t+!'1� }`, '"�4;� 1�' +'h,� tY r•`•r[ ��`' {SC..�i•�{:(� i`.�13�� '� � j � "�. 'i'��t p;l�� t .t4"r , �w�� 1.,:1t 2�" f �� f w? >•y,F'" ,+ ���`r�+•AA ) � sGti) ,+i `'��' `g'tl��i''(J.4 ATd�;z i ^,L,Y 1r( } -t [�' �.��`y. Y, ,.+. � 1 [ ,'S k �!!tir v�`i ��11 r''L' c} t }:r� !i cl t?.$..i .� �,.3Yc 3 �.�1 { 1,•.�, 4 -) t• .{�aA , ' '� �.:iarr'1,,d:4,.. 4yt `'Y rL} `:.iC,�`:,44 yF�.11 4+FF,,.. ,Ati 4 >;v., .lr'},'lEi.:Ci�t at1ti�,W:�.•44.�. -f (/rrt,-`}k a�4ioy7!'��i i.� }, ? '�. '�,5;5 't�.��:�� .�3�11'.[' �,{?yfi t���:�-..i }f�"! �� .��k� c �, 4 ����'�..,,�:.1.:ai fi`y�,� �1 `4 ,.'.� ! i a'T':Y4�!' 4••rzt.°::, f y,li 1F a� 5 l v.x.?�. Fr�tx_;S�' .4Tt/e't.+e. Y*t'is.. .!+., :ri./s.,t'iF�?:.r.tiatl_'t.tt crl.l..:�. 4 e \ s �>i.:c,q;,s,+^..:1[•,. .k.31.� '�i. .u'. _;. }.elti,,.�4.' .er.12�_�a,t3 ra•u•.r arsn'7;s�tas'E.t:tta.1S 1�.'S!l # '3:l6'tl_ • • • • • • it • r 'i 4 K { Y .4+ h� w kr Y M. iy u fo ;i }�r�r' tr�1 � � "'1.� "+ ,y � a, � tr :�"'yKr �,�N>„�kaa,. �r� `•7' �'�. H, �4 �', ,����:;r T, ' t 'Y'= •��: ''� jy� f v ^� i. .�, { �•r �! a.}1�' �1v+sY, r`1}1,, v � � 41�� t,_ . �t1(`5 ]�" iti..� ��i:;�4t ' . ,y N�•� 4 s,.� ' ." '4i1 � 'r .Y.*� {i�!` 1 'y• T.�' P I` �' 1 a'#"�.t �+�+ �`; `^.MZ. ,rrr +,.tj,r. r ,t9 •a e, 11� i r. ,r:.w T ,4'{, 5 -�.k•''` ,r �,Y } �. R:lr'1 ��"•�}'4#fir�:, � '�� �� Q �:' r•`d �tti,t .i ytiR.'`i •L S`Ir,,, i a," y:ifa t!I"�y:.�l..' ,d ��(1,�, f ,, �. ?.YY ,y ��j,:�'n 1�„ 11 �t y' ," r",;.�YtIA. r� . -.'t f• "� "�� -4r,r 1 4'� a FaM `� �. , ' ,,k 4�`. r.�Er ,� 4' , Y' y y. 1 fi y; .T'. v f t 'M +1.- i j h.�i r .q, {� r r #'. � f '�.�•i". � j��`�!�'f 't '��4�•� rt * t ►5 {1i'. Ii_ Y M{a�';; ly{ �A'y } . t �i 7 ,`'• �4' " rr+ 5. �r 1 �� t�if}' M' h ti C�p� gy _ ^� X S 1� 4Y rr1 r,tiy�y" h'�?�.".1�„ .•r��. Ur�A�$.�.iR1�;k.�ii.�j 71���3�. r�y i,�, +.. �k�,: 4 r-'N r �'�t�' �, � {, �� i J I o �,'�"' r,4 tk a r Y I•.(/ .fir i. ' ': fy'y r, �. i y w ti } .` r •;<�r �04 1 10 +.tf 1,h� S {.i;t ti Yt # :. }it •1!' x �� t > i 4n+,4�,� .r .51� ;•.S •F�: ��1 ,V!$ y ad,, 7 •y, Y ;4 ►'Y 41GS r�'S�1 K1 ,f7.�, '�,.t, h.�.6Y' S J.'h'h^If..4rS., hr ill •d ey+�{ 41 4��y, i. (y� T,w.�r t1 5�11h1 ti iY `ylltr M\ { ' i' tfv j k rF� Qla? $r 4. r .r Y ^tirr °4 �.11Y .f, ��}tl .,fit y,F,„q • S . ,t4d 4taf ',: c•F1 4. � �, s� rit,, , 4 i t s 1 ,►, i„ rRNI.� r����":��� a`� '�:i�-�a� tr n.���. ty4, .,b,"'i-�'•r15 "'y hr�'•, },? ��[, .;,,i, � ,i 3 � !r+y4^ � 4. r r t �11 +� L , � � � r. # t•+ s � i (! Y' 4 n`�' � n�(T �; \'1 S��r,A t° vL t'V `r�"4s 4� �yk"T',7 If'#,�Sl .i�`, ���y y f 9 �i'ry4��.�r��r ���. � ���5',n���a��,1���F� �L ,'�� 5��4���y�l�� �.', 7•�+y�•�r��1���,%"4irr���,'�"4q ;'r � .r,, t �. � .'L, - �i��� � i7�'r i�•t�, {.•h }�'�, .. ,r yn�y'�"A � ��i��� �..�ryKt.2+•?! wh i t( YNWill ra � i4� 1P �r' •' 4 r ! �� 1ti tf ,y�•�t r ',9 , M �1 A ,t. ,i ��.1`,..�, .�C �y��,:.. +�, �,.. �' ,�. ,1•� R:�.'1 �,"�a,t.;Y.# ,�1��r^;14�� h� ` Q)� } � >� R 4 '}n +4 's 'iq '��'�".•'7l�A.. fi h4r { 'n :�rir,� �1�. 7, 4 sy� �'�� -:'C�?b�+Y�,a , �. � las..�.ef s Ih6.Y`tf<s�'►rl r (. 1 �' 'r . i - 4 - ASSOCIATED IRRIGATION CONSULTANTS D. Water required per week - 3, 248, 220 gallons • 3 E. Water required per year - 171, 507,440 gallons F. Less rainfall - 27, 441, 1.90 gallons G. Balance water required - 144, 066, 250 gallons H. Approximate acre feet per year - 442 If the'required water were purchased from the city, the cost.for this amount of water, .based on the rate of III per 100 cubic feet, would equal $�1,.186.00.per year, If this amount of water were drawn from the lakes, without a.supplement of. city water, the cost of operating the equipment, plus the. depreciation of the equipment, would run approximately $10, 000, 00 per year. 4. DOMESTIC WATER REQ131RBMENTS I The,domestic`requirements include restrooms, drinking fountains, pic* . I areas,_.and special blUildings requiring domestic water. We recommend that numerous-meter' s be utilized, close to the area requiring domestic water, instead of utilizing a master system supplying the entire park•fram`atte t; location. r, We estimate that with four such metera, the total gallonage per rninute ; wobld:be,approxi nattily 920 gallons. At present, the only consideration for j tire:protection'is'1bdared adjacent to the multiple'purpose building.' Since the".development is a park and'the restrooms are not constructed of aod,. I.Vis felt at this time that fire protection will not be neceseary.I other areae. However, I.feel this should'be reviewed in depth with.fire marshals to � determine the exact'requirements they may place on this project. 5. CONCLUSIONS"AND RECOMMENDATIONS i • J 1. All systems should be automatically controlled, with the exception of the native areas. {, ' f'I 2. The source of domestic seater would be derived from various location", off of existing or proposed city mains. 3. The origin of water for.the landscape ir.-igaflon• system,would be derived from Talbert Lake, and if required, the lake would lie'supplemented with .l.._.._........... .;- __ .. ..,.�,,,....V..r.l.YrT\Y f•J•n+Tti lY'�...rwMs.�•+..+•.. .... � .._ _ ••MI ♦ ♦ '.r♦ ..-�.. -..) + I � ,! • Its !/' i •v Y 0..t 4 f ( a,4- 4 4 �. •{:� t y h 1 .y �� 5 i V r 1 ASSOCIATED IRRIGATION CONSULTANTS r city water. This would boost the pressur a to the required operating pressure; approximately 100 to 110 p. e,I. 4. Ca:naidering the irrigation budget previously established, I feel an additional $25, 000. 00 should be atlocAted for establishing a master pumping . plant for landscape irrigation, land an additional $25, 000. 00 should be'allocated for the domestic water lines. 5. The proposed system will be more than adequate for the entire Phase I development and all portions of Phase II, except the area located on the south of the project labeled, "Lake Angler Club, Flycasting, Overnight Camping, Etc. ". I feel that this portion, along with Phase III (composed of the driving range and golf course) should have an entirely independent system developed to cover the requirements of these areas, If any further assistance or clarification is necessary, please don't hesitate to call. I remain, Very truly yours, ASSOCIATED IRRIGATION AT1CN O NSULTANTS f Bob Cloud, President BC:vr . . I . t s: r' ..,...�,a..,Mra- �,•.,� -r+•vF'+. _ ... ♦ ..:'1'« ' `lka�wi�a�'� '• •NY'iN�i� LAARCON Landscape Consultants 19832 Gloucester La. Huntington Beach, Calif. 92646 (714) 962-1293 CENTRAL CITY PARK HunfiiAgton Beach Preliminary Budget Estimate - Phase I Area to develop 165.75 acres i�. Demolition Wrecking yard 2000,00 Buildings 5000.00 Heliport (AC & Concrete) t100.00 tielivort Building 3000.00 Reservoir & Foundations 1500:00 Pistol Range 9001.00 Relocate large tank do dothard 10000.00 Relocate tank & building on Golden West 8000.00 Rough ,grading (cover dumps, etc.) 80000,.1a Orainaae • 15000.00 Parking lot 43460 scr. ft. @ .70 33g7.2.00 Concrete curb 1470' @ 2.50 3675,00 A.C. roads 15' wide 328701 493050 sa. ft. @ .60 295830.00 -• A.C. walks 8' wide 11700' 93600 sq. ft. @ .40 37440.0n Bridge over roads 170' 350n0.O0 Restrooms •7 - 1100 scx. ft. @ 15.00 115500.00 Multi-purpose building 14400 sn. ' ft. @ 25.00 360030,00 ' Teahcuse 1375 sr. ft. @ 15.00 165nn.00 Parking building 0.00 sq. ft. 1440000,00 Bout does% 1100 sq. ft. @ 8.00 8800.00 Vadel boat Fond 31200 sg. ft. @ .75 23400,00 Dr.,.Y. (8' x 700') 5600 sn. ft. .70 3920.00 Arbors 15' x 280' 4200 sq. ft. @ 4.00 16800.00 15' x 270' 4050 sa. ft. @ 4.00 16200.00 20' x 1100' 22000 sq. ft. @ 4.00 88000,00 20' x -'_n$ 2200 sq. ft. @ 4.00 8800,00 Asrnh,itheater PWO ser. ft. 20000,00 Flectricnl Rnnd 14aitinq ) Wnik lichO nor 1 350 unity @ 400.00 140000,00 p;qrkincr lot liahtina$ f Ctaae liahtina 4005.00 f 2 wildlife. ntnervation buildinan 0 2000.On 4000,00 Children'n alav areas 319b0 sm. ft 40000,00 Canninh area 140400 ea. ft. 20000.00 :native area 255840 rn. ft. 5.75 acres � I Yrrivation (minimal) 2500.00 Landncanina 1O000.00 n~idae over watrr 05, 16000.00 f . ...._ ... _.. .... r. .,x...•.v.���k�i, �L:!T^..'6wCfi^41!.4Ysrrav�!".sFl�rM,rw� ... .. ., Si4.21.�'!A}/1XCa+LL'!�R:t"e'4�RY iS21R .. Picnic areas 1087320 vo. ft. 25 acres Trrigation 0 3000,00/acre 75000,00 Soil nren 1087320 so. ft. @ .03 32620,00 Bermuda Owbrid) lawn @ 3 bu/fit 14000.00 Meadow areas 4020140 so. f to . 92.25 acres Irrigation @ 2000.nO/acre 185000.00 Spil ,nren 4020140 tea. ft. @ .01 40201,00 Meadow grass 4020140 sa.. ft. @ .02 80402,00 Snort areas 601540 sq. ft. 13;75 acres Irrigation C 3500,001acre 40500,00 Soil nren 601540 sq. ft. @ .05 30077,00 Lacrn seed 601540 sq. ft. @ .02 12031,00 Flower nardeiis 87360 sq. ft. Trrigation 87360 scr. ft. @ .25 21840,00 .Soil•preb 87360 sn. ft, @ .05 4368o;00 � Planting 20000.00 Trees 4002 on plan 1 gal @ 3,50 - 1E02 - 9807.00 5 gal @ 8,50 - 1000 - 8500.00 15 gal @ 35,00 - 150 - 5250,00 240box @140.00 - 50 - 7000,00 30557,00 Maintenance. 90 days 26000.00 Grading Engineering 500.00 A,C, Roads 15' wide, 220' 3300 act, ft. @ .60 1980,00 AX, 'Aalks ,8' wide, 1250' 10000 -sq. ft, @ .40 ,•4000.00 Picnic area ,54600 sq, ft, 1,25 acres Irrigation @ 3000.00/acre 3750,00 Soil prep 54600 act, ft, @ .03 1638,00 Bermuda 750,00 Meadow area 109005 sa, ft. 2.5 acres Irrigation @ 2006.00/acre 5000,00 Soil prep 109005 sq. It. @ .01 1090.00 Meadow grass 109005 sq, ft, @ .02 2180.00 Sport area 74880 so. ft. 1.75 acres Irrigatior, 0 3500.00/acre 6125.00 Soil nren 74880 xn, ft, @ .US 3744,00 Lawn seed 74080 sq. ft. @ .02 1498,00 Trees 86 on plan 5 rTal @ 9.50 - 50 425,00 15 aal @ 35.00 - 30 1050.00 24"box @ 1i0.00 - 6 840.00 2,495,692.00 I i . yYVi ta. �t «!R� .. �.If'i ,J't'.. r 'ifl.. - r .. 4 \/ . .. • .... .. .. .... .. - .. .. ,.a .... ......._....... A .>>.r r 0UTL 'I11E SPECIFICATIONS For : HUNTINGTON CMIMAL PARK - PAASB I HUNTINGTON BaM. CALIFORNIA I • i Prepared by Eckbo, Dann, Austin & Williams 7hhO North Figueroa Street ='Y}� Lac Angelca, California t d (213) r4_;x?57 , i • F I }6} GENERAL CONDITIONS }} l' SPECIAL CONDITIONS DEWLTMON AND EARTH WORK j: A. SCOPE OF WORK: Furnish labor, materials and equipment to perform operas ons for site demolition and earthwork. ` n. IJ-40LITION: Remove and dispose of all itemn called for on site clearance plan including approximately 11 structures, water and oil hto age tanks, relocate heliport building, pistol range, sal- vage pistol range building, demolish specified trees. 1. Contractor shall check or locate utility lines and/or otter existing features above or below ground. 2. Protect existing asphalt or concrete pavement and curbs fr3m damage. i~ C. GRADING: As indicated on the existing or proposed grading plan. ti 1. Stake for horizontal and vertical controls. x. 2. Strip and stockpile topsoil as indicated. Remove ;.-imp material to on site fill location. s k. Finish grade with smooth, unifnim surface ready for construction. f 9. Compact to 90%.under buildings and paved areas. 6. All fills shall be made with approved on-site material or ky,. approved off site top soil. D. DRAIN LM-S: Shall be excavated to invert elevations shown on drsinage plan. 1. Trench shall have a uniform grade throughout. ! ` 2. Drain pipe shall be concrete pipe or equal. i 3. Grate and frame shall be A111ambra yr equal. L. Provide pumps as designated on engineering; plan. ELECTiICAL A. SCML OF WORK: Furnish labor, equip=nt and materials necessary ' to install incandescent luminaires along walks and rondo and q•.sartz j iodide luminaires at play field and parking lots. � 6 E } I I i � I I i i I - , I i i I! I) I i J B. E_X414IRATIQN OF PROJECT DRA1.40GS AND SITE: Examine project site and di'Awings prior t3 Submission of bid. C. EXCAVATION AND BACKFILL: Trench for conduits shall be of nuffi- ' dent depth for coverage. All wire runs shall be underground. ' f D. WIRING �Saterials specified shall be new and of same type and raanuracture. is E. ; CONDUIT TYPES: Shall be rigid steel heavy-wall conduit or flexi. ' a • ble steel conduit. GAS A. SCOPE OF WORK: Furnish labor, equipment and materials necessary to insEM gas lines to Multi-Use Building and library. B. EXAMINATION: Examine project site and drawings prior to submission. . . of bid. ASPHALT.CON<:Ilam PAVEMEn A. SCOPE.OF WORK: Furnish and install asphalt concrete pavement as shown on the drawings and specified in this section. B. MATERIALS: Shall be as specified. '►�,+� 1. 2" asphalt concrete with 1/2" max. aggregate. 2. 4" untreated rock base with 3/4" rax. aggregate. 3. Wood headerboards and stakes shall be pressure treated con- struction grade Douglas Fir. CONCRETE A. SC ME OF WORK: Provide labor, equipment and materials required to camp lete the concrete firepits, curbs and ,.tters, sub-slabs for amphitheater stage as detailed on the drawings. B. MATERIALS AND WORi�r1NS`riP: Shag], be as specified. 1. Portland Cement shall be used in all concrete xorY. i 2. Reinf arcernent shall be WWM as per latest AMI specifications. 3. Concrete cover for WWM shall be a minimum of 2-1/2". 4. Concrete above grad; shall be properly cured and protected. . S. Any concrete paving damaged prior to completion stall b^ re- _ slaved and rrpairpd. f' AMPHITHEATER STAGE eon A: SCOPE OF WORK: Furnish labor, equipment and materials to con- struct amphitheater stage as indicated on plan, B, MATERIALS: Shall be of size and type as indicated on drawings. ` 1. Stone veneer shall be plate of sizes indicated. 2. Stone veneer shall be laid in a r=6= pattern. Mortar joints shall be allowed to vary. ,. . . 3. Mortar shall be Portland Cement, sand and lime. j CARPENTRY AND HU LWORK A. SCOPE OF WORK: Furnish labor, materials an, equipment necessary to nstall benches, floating boat dock, antA other woolwork. B. GEIEMAL: Lumber shall conform to the current grading regulations. C. MATERIALS: " 1. Be nehes *shall be Cedar. c. Rough carpentry shall be treated coi:at-uction grade AS Douglas Fir. 3. Finish carpentry shall be clear heart V.G. Douglas Fir. , METAL WORK SCCTE OF WORK: Furnish labor, equipment and materials necessary to InstiM Corten Steel Arbor. IRRIGATION . OF WORK: Furnish labor, equipment and materials necessi:.,y to nsta sprinkler irrigation systems. B. EXAbLIfMION OF PROJECT DRAWNGS AND SITE: Examine project site and arawings prior to submission a . C. MATERIALS: Co=Vonents hereiu shall be of size and type as indi- cated on the drawings. 1. Pressure supply lines six (6) inches and larger shall be as- bestos cement. 2. Pressure supply linen V' in size and smaller and all non . pressure linen shall be P.V.C. U10 Schedule 40. 3. Automatic controller uha_1 be 24 station, 120 volt, 6U cycle, progrann?d to electrically operats re-mote control vclves. Far.;c j. f I 4. Small. lawn and shrub heads shall be brass with screw adluetment. 5. All rotor heads shall be non-pop-up type. ' 6. Tensiometers shall be installed as indicated. j. Provide complete pumping station capable of producing GF14 and PSI. D. IFSTALIATION: On sit6 dimensions shall be checked prior to pro- ceeding with work to insure proper irrigation layout. 1. Water supply shall be from Talb&rt Lake. 2. Trenches shall be dug straigAt and with an even grade. a Pressure lines 4" and larger shall be 24" cover. b Pressure lines 3" and saoller shoU have 18" cover. . c Non-pressure lines shall be 12" cover. 3. Pressure and non-pressure lines shall be tested and approved prior to ba.ckfilling. E. INSPECTION OF WORK shall be made and approved prior to any back- ?Ming of trenches. F. RECORD DRAWINGS sh&U be teAe of all changes and departures from contract •asr ngs. - i G. GUARANTEE: The entire system shall be guaranteed for one (1) year. A. SCOPE Or WORK: Provide la:.or, material an8 equipment for planting E operations. } I B. PLANT KAT RIRL sraU. to fresh, We11-established, free of disease and lest. All. plants shall be of size and in containers as speci- fied on the plant list. r C. PLANTING: Stake ur set out plant locations and ne-ure approval F pr or to excavation or pits. 1. Tree pits ahaU be 21 greater in diwacter and 1' deeper than root ball. 2. Shrub and vine pith shall be 1' greater in diameter and 6" � *!eper than root ball. 3. Bael:fill ehall be topsoil with soil awndmento incorporated. P P. STAKING AND GUYING: A21 trees shall be staked or guyed nt tip_ r1' p .ant rig E. tAWN PWTING: All lawns for sport areas shall be Hybrid Ser=da TifWQY - ) planted by stolone at 3 bushels per 1000 sq. ft. t` Natural lawn areas shall be approved seed mixtures. F. MAIZGTENANCE: Maintenance shall begin after each plant is installed s a AM continue for 90 days after all planting has been installed. . G. FIMU, INSPECTION of lawns and planting shall be made at conclusion of 90 day ma ntenance period. Plants not in thriving condition shall be replaced. H. GUARANTEE: All plants shall be guarhnteed for orw (1) Aal year. r t { t i t :. .. ::•,,,tea..a.+..,•:, ..-..,• a,:,.,.�7:•. ,.,�• w,.. ... ....._ ... .. ... ....__, . ..... .. ....... ... ... .. .. ...._.... .... ... ,. 'r t. r:« �• �a ..i L..,• +~++i t! ; F; '�,J dill t� .•'ry ^/'1" j 'r ifM - e' s, ;,i. , t•f. ,•' t,l �J; 5,:�, i , � �`a s ��,r:%9 _ �:.,r �i. ! i i •s..; r+rw� e�, L• i h+ � ��� tY u,;�;: .3 > r jS�" f _r t{ 9 r + ys .lt{ • y w- � 4 t i ;;(f',-sy' ►. !i r. }t ra � � �j;E�r;• ...}�,F { rNYyi!!•e•'{• �"-C :1.1 �'�� . i� y :sr .yz.'s: [y�t ay � �1; I.0 � � � '��• j__ xj��• ��i�`�Y b r� Y'?•j M • ;'*L.•r. :� iy�ir'•, �R t �� r]yj 7 yys� 's.. � ;w , '�:� � ,�+. Zf tr.4,.v+. re y "k.... C' Jf3' . .N { !': y;S� �Yr• 9i G ' • S �ir Jy2'r'� ;. '4�� � V' +. i �� ��a ,t�S, t Cl 'iri�� -;£t5 '�Y ci -•,i,�t t i�p � s' � •Ls�t�rsfS..��� �;fjK M •i ;r..r � 1 t pie .�y �R .SMf"�1; � t` '. .5 � � ♦ 1., t o s�•r�4 ! �„:�y ',•"�,. c:� ,�. ! s f Y', yJ.� J -.,''I�o•=.r3� j ~ ,..� r` r.,rw .S',n.� �'}{` � �{, ' +v''irf'G"Y.�y` �h>>.��1,5 ,,`t ;,�,"G c� `1 tttr';��:..• y � +{t� J-� .-i •t .�.��� 14= y �. at .Z � �:r,• i � .i �'• {•a u•- ��i. tt��'�U 4J � N •F� CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH € Orange County, California ?s i CITY COUNCIL N..;OIIN V. V.GREEN,ht'ayor TO W. BARTLETT DR. HENRYS.KAUFMAN }rt ALWN M. C0ZN GEORGE C. MCCiVCKEN DR.Do•.:.►.D D.SHIPLEY JERRY A.MATNEY y i PAUL C. JONES DON P.BONFA WARREN G. HALL City Clerk City Attorney City Treasurer DOYLE MILLER City Administrator <r.; BRANDER D.CASTLE FRANK B.ARGUELLO Assistant City Administrator Director o/Finance VINaNT G.Moomfouss 1Amcs R.WHEELER Harbors and !leaches Director Director o/Ptthlic Works KENNmt A. RL'YNOLDS Noma WORTHY Planning Director Recreation and Parks Director SPECIAL SERVICES OWELVENY do MyERs, Los Angeles Bond COWtsel STONE cSc YOUNGBERG,Sat,Francisco and Las Angeles Firioncing Consultants r 7ba Information contained ►within this Official Statement was ptepared under direction tit the City Council of the City of t litintington Beach by Stale k Youngberg, financing consultants to the City in connection with the pack project. All of the following summaries of the City Chnner, rrsolutions, and other documents arc trade subject to the provisions of such documents.These summaries do ntI purport to be complete statements of such provisions,and Werence it hereby made i to s,tch documents for further Information. f no Information eentalned in this Official Slat.-mcat has been compiled from snurccs believed to be mliablc.71ie Official Statement eoatains rstiniates and mrtters of opinion Witch ntr not intended as representations of fact.71e Official Statement Is not to b:construed as a contract With the pill,1 Wcra of the boa;ls. THE DATE OF THIS OFFICIAL STATEMENT IS JANUARY 19, 1970 Y: and annually thereafter until said bonds are paid or un- shall not have given to the City Council notice in writ- til there is a arm in the treasury ct said city sot apart Ing of the wlthdrawal of such proposal. U the City for that purpose sufficient to meat all paysaents of prin- Count:fl awards bonds pursuant to either Schedules 1, cipal and interest curs said bends as they become due. 2, 3 or 1, it will,wlthom one week following award levy and collect a tax sufficient to pay the interest On adopt a RasOluticn of Issuance fur said bands which said bonds as it falls due and such part of the prtrwlpal will incorporate all material provisions relating to the "toot as will become due before tW Proceeds of a tax Bonds set forth In this notice together with certain other levied at the next general tax levy will be avallable. provisions relating to the bonds and the security therefor. s Sold tax shall be In addition to all other taxes levied for munteipal purposes and shall be levied and collected Llace of t Delivery of said bonds will be ' as other city taxes. made to the successful bidder at Jeffries Bankmrne Coal- pany, 1330 West Plco Boulevard, has Angeles,urlsss some other place of delivery is agreed upon between the TERMS QF(hALt city and the purchaser. i I f{eteetion of 8chtedule Pursuant to WbIch Bonds Zp mpt Dsilveryn Cancellation for Late QgIlkervi i Will be Issued:The City Council will select the sched- It is expected that said bonds vd/!be delivered to the ' ule pursuant to which the bonds will be issued to ac- successful bidder within 30 days from the date of sale ! cordance with the following Hiles: The City Council themcf. The successful bidder chatl have the right,at will not issue the bonds pursuant to Schedule 4 In the his option,to cancel the contract of purchase If the ` event that there are any bids for the bands pursuant to City shall fall to execute the bonds and tender theta for Schedule I or Schedule 2 or Schedule 3. The City Coun- delivery within 60 days from the date of sale thereof, oil will not issue the bands pursuant to his hadule 3 in the and in such event the successful bidder shall be antlt- E event that there are any bids for the bonds pursuant to led to the return of the check accompanying hie bid. Schedule I or Schedule 2. The City Council will not Issue the bonds pursuant t-3 Schedule 2 Ln the event that Fong of 91 s Each bid, together with the bid there are bids for the bonds pursuant to Schedule 1. check, must be in a sealed envelope.addressed to the city with the envelope and bid clearly marked'i'Mpesal u i tote&.il,!a�t tat the tcWmum rate bid may not ex- tot City cf Huntington Beach, 19I0 Park Bonds, Series ' teed S%per arsauat,payable annually the first year and (to be designated it ro;ulrmd)'. 4 semiannually thereafter. Each rate bid must be a multi- ple of 1120 of 1%. Ito bond shell bear=a thin one in- Mi htS 1 A certified or cashier's check cn Is terest rate,and all bonds of the same maturity shall responedrle bank or trust company In the amount of bear the some rate. A zero rate of interest may not be f 30,000 payable to the order of the city must aaamtpany ' specified. Each bond must bear intarcat at the rat@ each proposal as a guaranty tnat the bidder,if success- {r specified in the bid from its date tut its fixed maturity ful. will accept and pay for told bonds in accordance date, CMly one coupon will be attached to each bond with the terms of his bid. The check accompanying any for aeon installment of interest thereon, and bids pro- accepted proposal shall be applied on the purchase viding for addltlowl or supplamentsl coupons will be re- price or, It such proposal Is accepted but not perforsed, )actsd. The rate on any maturity cc group of maturities unless such failure of performance shall be caused by shall not be more than 2%higher than the Interest rate any act or Omission of the city, shall then be cashed on any other taturity or grasp of maturities. and the proceeds retained by the city. The check ore- companying each unaccrpted proposal will be taturried Bonds shall be In the denamination of$5.000 promptly. each. CMoge in lax txtMM @tatust At any time before AnW the bonds thall be sold ice cash only. the bonds are tendered for delivery,the successful bid- Each bid may to for any one or more at the schedules der racy disafflrct and withdraw the prepotal u the inter- of bond maturities, and for not less than all of the eat received by private holders from bonds Of the same r betide of any one or more of the schedules so selected type and character rh.all be declared to be taxable In- and each bid shall state that the bidder oilers par and come under pieser.l federal income tax laws, either by soctued interest to the date(A delivery, the premium, a ruling of the Internal Revenue Service or by a decision if any,and the interest tat@ or rates not to exceed those of any federal court, or shall ba eveleted tw mile or a- specified herein,at which thz bidder offers to buy said calrud to.he taken into account In cotoputing any federal 3 bonds. tech bidder stall state in his bid the total net Incas+-axes, by the torr:s of any federal inccsse tax law r Interest cost in dollars and the average net Interest rate enact-td subservient to the date of this notice. determined tleriby,wluch shall be considered informs- . tyre Cady and not a part of the bid. ja2at(pinions The unqualified opinion of C'Molvany 6 Myers, attorneys.approvina the va]WJty ULjhcXt pl j,;;L1g Celected Srb!j•+_le• The bonds of said boards will be furnished the successful bidder In the tchedWir selected by the City Council pursuant at at prior to the tisse of delivery of the bonds, at the to tha'3alectlon of Schedule' paragraph will be awarded expense of the city. A copy of such opinion, certified to the bIgh*rt responsible bidder or bidders bidding far by an cificer of the c'ty by his faeel..mils signature will such Schedule considering the Interest rate of rates be printed ern the back of each bond. Ito charge will be specified and the premium offered, it any. the hiahest rode to the purchaser ter such prinrirg or certification. bid will be datermintd by dadu_ttng the atrassat of the preculm bid(If any)from the total amount of interest Ito 1r tOgIcm C-rtiflchtt: At the time of payment which the city wnuld i»retrilred to pay from the date for and delivery of said bonds, the city will furnish the of salt bonds to the taspective maturity dates thereat successful bidder a certificate that there is no lltlsatton { at the coupon rate or totes specified In the bid, and the pertain7 alfecting the validity of the bonds. Award will be Trade an the basis of the lowest net in- S rarest cost to the cttY• The purchases must Pay accrued lhi A►A]301r AVAtt a9Li: F;&Tiests for infctre- ; { interest from the data o1 the bands to the data d delivery tt--n carrcemina the city should be addressed to City ' ( eorpvttd ors a]6C'daY you tvusU. The calf of printing Clerk, City!:all, P. O. Box 390, Huminaton Brach, the bonds will be bonne by the city. Calllcmia. es Stan-b Youn berg, 1314 uses eulldlag, Frtn Eran:IXCO, C.a LIONla, flnanCtn'j CCnsuttarsts to the Ploilt . • ! r Thx City reserves the rtptx, City. in Its discretic-ns, to reject any and all bids and to the extent trot pro'Jbtted by law to wnlw any Irregularity GIM:by order of t".e City Council of ire City or InfarevItty in any bid, cf fhunur,?ton peach. Califomia, a:l_}ted January IP, t9rQ, F V%111lwe 1 The City will take act:t-i award. Psi the bonds or relecUng all bids net later thin twenty- six(26)hats after the time herein rrescrlbed(cc the ir- Pout C. Jones aelrt cl ri-Posafs;provided that the.award rr.ay be rate City Cie!ie of the City cf altst three irkrirsticn Of the specified tier,it it*bidder lluntl:vat:n Pr,ch, Callforrle i OFFICIAL NOTICE OF MU NOT Schedule 31 $4,000,000 principal amount of City To ICX=U$6,000,000 CENEPAL of Huntington Beach 1970 Park Bonds, Series A. maturing O812GATION BONDS OF THE CM O7 as followst HUIMNGTOtl BEACH, CAUrOMIA X"h A-yol XM Arnount j 1371 $170,000 1979 5275,000 1JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals 1912 180,000 1950 290,OCD of the City of Hunticgton Beach will be received by the 1913 195,000 list 310,000 City Oounc)1 of the City of Hun UL y.or Bench at the 1914 205,000 1302 325,000 place and up to the time below specified. 1973 215,000 1983 345,000 1975 230,000 1984 365.000 TIMES February 16. 1970 1977 245,000 1905 390,000 2s00 o'clock P.M. 1978 260,000 Pacific Tims Schedule 4t $2.000,000 rrincipal amount of City PIACEs City Ilan cf Huntington Beach 1970 Park 8xsds.Series A. maturing Ith 6 Pecan as followas Huntington Beach, Cilifamis MAILED BIDSf Mailed bide should be ea A urt ytaL Argun addressed tos 1971 $150,000 1976 $205,000 City Cletk 1912 ISO,= 1977 215,000 P.O.Scot 190 :973 170,000 1978 230,000 Huntington Beach,California 1974 160,000 1919 245,000 OPENING OF MnSt The bids will be opened at 1975 190,000 1980 :35,000 2s00&clock P.M., February 16, 1970,at the City Hatt itiT AESTr The bonds shall bear lnteres:at a � of said city and will be rwstdod by the City Council at rate or rates to be fixed upon the sale thereof but not to Ito meeting to L-e held later that day. exceed 6%per annum, payable annually the first year "t and semiannually thereafter. r PRit1CIPALAMOUM;SCIfEDVLEB OF LlATURI- ' 7IESs beads are offered for sale In such total principal PAYMEHTs !Sold bonds and the interest thereon: atoLunt and maturing serially In consecutive numerical will W payable in lawful money of the United States of n order,from lower to higher,on March 1 of ana year, America of the office of the City Troasurrr of said elf} { as set forth in the faUowin;four eear'ules;provided, in ifuntingtun Beach.California,or st the option cf the however,that the bonds shall be issund rn axurdanee !older tWoof,at ray paying agent of the city In Los 6 with only one of said schedrles,and not ctheMse,as Angeles at San I•rancisao, Calittunia, cc in Chicago, may be determined by its city Council at the time of Illicots, or Now York, flew York. receiving bids fur the bonds as set torch below under I"heading"Terms of Ssle•. With the e=eptin t of the REGIBTPAT.ONs The bonds will be coupon ba ds t • tadesaptloa provisions relating to Belsed+eloe 1. 2. Sand registrable as to pttru:llsai and interest only,and tho 4, hereinafter sat forth,oil of the forma as the bends !Rims of registration may be changed, or the bonds&a- sot forth In this notice shall apply to each of the ached- charged from registration, all In accordance with the Wu at maturities of the bonds. provisions In the resolution prcrvidltsg for tho Issue=* Behedt:le It $6,000,000 principal amount of of the bands. City rd Huntington Beach 1970 Park bonds, marurtng as REDEMPn011: 2'ho bards of$2,000,000 tan year follows - schedule(Schedule 4)alternate issue will not be subject to call or redemption prior to aaturity. Bonds of Seh•sd- YtCL --��.lLlf- -Y£itL •�lL�i'13+- ules 1, 2 and 3 respectively maturing on a prior to 1971 $110,000 1904 $235,000 Ma.ch 1, 1980 shall not be subject to=11 orredaaption price to maturity. The bonds maturing an or after March 1972 115,000 1985 245,000 1, 1981 or any ct them, may be called before taturity 1973 125,000 1286 260,000 and redeemed at the option of the City Council of said 1974 130,00D 1987 20,000 city on M3rcb 1, 1960 a en any in.erest pryment data 1975 140,000 1966 29$,000 thereafter price to maturity, at a redecptlars price for 1976 145,000 1909 310,000 each redee..xible bond equal to the rrincipal amount 1917 1556000 1990 330,000 thereof, plus accrued interest, plus a premium equ d to Tv 1918 165,000 1991 350,000 one quarter of one percent(1/4%)for each year at frs--- 1979 115,000 1991 370,000 tier of a year from the:edesptJ=deter to the maturity 1900 155,000 1993 395,000 gate of the teemed.Xtmided that in no event shall such. i 1951 1951C00 1934 415,000 premium ezcead cne and(me quarter percent 1-1/4Y) 1912 I10,OL0 loos II5,000 ice S=hedule 3,two and one haft percent(2-I/2%)fur r { 1953 220,000 Sclsed:sle 2 and three and thsote gierter percent(3-3/4%) ?� fcisatiks!•7s i4,000,000 prlrsrfral amount of for Schedule 1. All or any of the Lends subject to call may boo called for redemption at army one tiraa. It into City of H=Lngton Beach 197D Park?=isms, Series A. thmr,all ct the bonds ate redeemed at any one time, maturing as follower such Lords shall be redeemed only in lnvorss order of atilt3:0L, Yt2I. .s r maturity and nu►.1»r bovirsntng with the highest numbered s' Lend. 1071 8110,000 1991 8145,C00 FUFFDSE OP 155UEs Said bunJa were authorised 8 1912 115.000 19a2 I.4,000 at an elrrslcn held June 3, 1969 f.e the p ur•.r!e of pro- loll 120,000 1981 21u,U00 1974 m30,000 lot$ 230.000 Huntington park and recrwtlonat facilities to the Qir of 1973 115,000 loss 245,0no liuntlnptaz Brach. j loll I350000 fo86 260,C00 GECUR111fs Said Lursds are issued purouan!to Aq 1811 155,000 1967 275,000 Artttle� 1, Clavier 4, Dlvislvn 4, T111r 4 15raton tol8 IF5,000 1911 285,000 1 41600 et tn4.)of the Covcon^ent G_sle el t}.e tistre of 97D 175,000 lobs 310,0?0 +zj 1279 185,000 I9o0 310,000 Caltiorris, sus Im n es Anon as it* MunIclp3l6:mdAct ! of 1901. Tor the pic.pec.t of pariml the 4tin-alSal of end t Intscest tr.cold bonds, said Act rezutres that time city ! ccurectl $tull at Us time of fsylnp the general t%.%)cry, {{ { 1 i OFFICIAL STATEMENT ` + , ! :t .je .t I•.5 C ;•iV� t'OF ..�1.V.i Th .G Oi� J✓ `.',�.�.� r'r �. .,� ORANGE COUNTY, CALIPOP.1`TIA ; at�9�'#i !i jat•+ ,+ ark � �' � 4, t'Fi � , 'r � �• t v 5 b, 10,000 1970 PARK::BONDS "(GENER.AL.OBLIGATIC)NS) . 9ALTERNATE PROPOSAM' $4,000,000 1970 PARK BONDS, SERIES :4 $2,000,000 .1970 PARK BO:v Ds, SERIES A M . t Bids to ba received by the City Council of Me City of Huntington Beach on or before 2:0 P.tra;, P.S.T.,A4vucicy, February 16, 1970, at the Oft-ire of the City Clerk, Py Hall, Beach, California. t • � J k t a•. A N f -.ij.� ' A y "'•Mi .M. ,e i:a1 6nY'.w'�. ..�..TlT .....f..4.f.+...s�t�w.r....r-.u.•.Iw......eww..... .. s• fM.w.�.. ., •✓ ..... .. r ........ .... .. ... ... .. t •1 Page Introduction ................................... I The Hands .......................I............. 2 Ir Authority for Issuance........................ 2 coNl ENTS j Sale of bone+s..............I................ 2 ¢; Description of the Bonds...................... 2 Redemption Provisions ....................... 3 Registration ... 3 i.. ................... Legal Opinion .............................. 3 :F �. Tax Exempt Status......................•.... 3 , 1• Legality for investment....................... 3 Purpose and Disposition of Proceeds............ 3 Security ................................. 3 ^` Estimated Annuai Bond Service................ 3 71re I'ark Program...........I.......I.......... 3 tf:, Mrsanrial Data ...............................1 6 j; Assesxd Valuation .................... 6 Tax Rates, levies and Delinquencies............ 6 :�. Receipts, Expenditures, and Fund Balances......, i C = Direct and Overlapping Bonded Debt........... 7 i•. The all Municipal Government ....................... 10 Popv!allaa and Area............. Indices of GrownS............... ............. 11 Construcdon Activity .....................:... it • . Commercial Activity .......................... 15 '•/ i Industry Employment ......................:.......... 16 t. Tmnsponation ........................... 16 St Educational Facilities .................. ....... 16 .f Utilities ... y... ............... 17 r' Banking .................................... 19 Community Facilities ......................... '19 Recreation .................................. 19 s•rt TABLES Table I-A. Estimated Bond Senice ?' ' $6.000.000 Principal Amount ........ 4 . •�t Table I•B, Itimated Bond Service k $4.000,000 Prinapal Amount ........ 4 + Table I-C. Litimated Bond Service $4,000.000 Principal Amount ........ 4 4r. Table I.D. Estimated Bond Service }� 52,000.000 Principal Amount ........ 4 Table 2. Summary of Receipts and Expenditures.. 8 Table 3. Statement of Direct and Overlapping Bonded Debt ...................... 9 Table 4. Major Industrial Firma in Orange County I8 Unless othenvise Indicated, photos courtesy of the {' City o/ Nrrntingtort Brach. •eta f� tw!+aTa�aiall.riw+w..raga.rnt�.u�,�;,�z�'�.'R7ur.'r7!�tSSn•,CSr.:e..'ocw«..oyM,—�:;.,,� ....,. —,. „ ,,, ,� �1•'~t��y` � � � s � 7s _ •�•:,..1�. �a� LJ �] •L,'.�•, (ly., r'a 1 F 't - •tie _ s Ty5 • ��A`y.,.•p°� 1' . '_t a1 `' tl � if; s' ~' t 1 -f .`' 11.`tt . � �•?1t, }, { � I � r .i s. :.Y• .{ � it " s .. � T(. 4 411 �9 j. , t. y t.• i '� t• ..' .t � �• ,1' t t{ `f srs' r tit .r •C. i r' „ 1`t t. _ ,1- .. .f' �- .. l t�(..' tie ';;: , ,rij. t. •y• ' r' .�t '. . . _ t, � •,. j�:',r'f,»ti',It',r•' ,?�`,'', �i ..i T,•..,�t`:/C r: .. .. . . , , . .. .. •. r r• 1� I �.. ti. � 5, /, t :r LEGEND 1 MIGRATORY BIRDS 10 PICNIC ARSA t; I CAMPING 11 FISHING f w iS 1 COMMUNITY CENWR 11 ,BOATS 4 RUSTIC VILLAGE 11 RECREATION BUILDING B U:.RARY. 14 NATURE AREA b MULTI•PURPO`E FIELD 1S ARCHERY RANGE r ' 7 BASKETBALL 16 MARKSMANSHIP RANGE 0 I VOLLEY SAI!. 17 THEME PLAY AREA 9 TENNIS I GARDENS M A A ♦ M ++i,,t.l i 07 11 y,:rS; Deilgn concept of the propoiad 1'4;-acre Huntington Central Park,fo bo financed by the bond:doscribed in this official statement.The three araas*utlined In block are presontiy owned by the city, S'•I t' s^ r Ail I f!, �.��tF1'�, .:i �.�+�wwawanY.st6Y:t.�'!'t.Tx'a�T�.A}rai(.'ti�altr+!+*�.,..»�......-.,..............,,r,,,r,ra,,,.w►,rtw�7\"tST�."1,,,'"t"+,K:�i+ it 1We"' t 1 {t t: . : tit.4s t♦ .":« 'r7t`�,"'" f,:7^-eCi1 r7tFR tr""'^':"";'.�F t I hlJ�t \ `; J4: t• 5 '. r is \ tj.•4 J r,T� } �4 •ts 1� i.I;r 1 51 t ll 4 INTRODUCTION i ? . The City of Huntington Beach Is a progressive, Once almost wholly dependent on petrolcu:a pro- rapidly growing city located in northwestern Orange duction and recreation, the city has developed a siza- } County on the Pacific Ocean. Huntington Beach Is ble commercial and industrial base that Is independ- approximately 18 miles southeast of Long Beach, an ent of these two. activities. Commercial activity, as ; Important west coast seaport, and 35 miles southeast reflected in tayable iransuctioi:s reported by the State of central Los Angeles, Department of Finance,has increased from$33 mI1- ;he city's proximity and accessibility to major Los lion!o more,than.$116 million In the last six years, Angeles%Orange County business and Industrial cen- prtmarify as the result oi;the construction of several tern have added Impetus,to a constant population major shopping centers in the city. Industry In Hunt- growth.Continual freeway construction has served to ington Beach employs more than 11,000 persons and Alt attract new residents to the pleasant living rnviron_ Is represented by 66 manufacturing firms of various meat found In Huntington Beach. These attractions, sues.The principal Industrial cmployem arc the $50 coupled.;with a growing Industrial complex In and million facility of the McDonnell Douglas Astronau- , around the community, have brought the city to its tics Company,-the $125, million steam-generating i present population of 111,750 persons.This popula- plant of Southern California, Edison'Company, and the petroleum industry. Although oil production and tion (as of July 1969) is over 100,000 greater than �'• p �a tabuleted in the 1966 census, and'makes Huntington recreation continue to be important factors In the +F Beach the fowth largest city in Orange County.How- local economy,commerce and a diversified Industrial ., _ base provide a strong measure of stability and bat- ever,,thc rate o[population Increase sine. I.uF..,,...._- cads that of all other cities in the county and the ancc, In addition, more than 300.industrial firms county as a whole. employing 100 or more persons are located within a 20-mile radius of Huntington Beach. One of the`most significant elements of the Hunt- ington Beach economy which reflects Its recent growth The 1970 Park Bonds now being offered-repre- pattern are the statl,dcs on bullding permits reported sent . integral part of.the city's long-range.capital by the'City building Department. In the nine-year improvements program to provide Its citizens with period from 1960 through 1968, the total value of the necessary municipal services and facilities,as yell t building,permits"Issued exceeded $520 m111Ion, and create n more attractive community environment. r. Included the authorization of almost 27,000 dwelling Although the $6,000,000 principal amount of units.The continued growth of Huntington Beach is bonds would best Implement the city's planned pro,- evident from the preliminary 1969 data on building gram of acquisition and construction,It is recognlzed permits. During the past year, more than $100 mil- that bond market conditions at the time of the tiro lion of building permits were authorized by the,citi, posed sale may dictate that either a lesser an}ount or the largest valuation in its history and the first Orange shorter maturity schedule would be more ameptable hr County city that bas ever exceeded the $100 million to bidders. For this reason, three other alternate figure. Indicative of this growth is the increase in amounts and schedules are being offered at this time, . assessed valuations of Huntington Beach sixce the with preference of award to be granted to proposals 1940/61 fiscal'year. As reported by the Orange submitted for the longer maturity schedule. The. County Assessor, the 1969/70 assessed valuation of alternates as presented In this official statcm;.nt are; the city is $305,631,576 representing an increase of $6,000,000 on a 25year maturity schedule;$4,000, 303 percent over the 1960161 assessed valuation of 000 on a 20-year schedule;$4,000,000 oa a 15-year $75,903,380. schedul:;and$2,000,000 on a 10 year schedule. ;i t i��iir�. 7 r #.''$a±r}.`:''.��'�i.'<11�..'cit'?"t�,•'-.wa:err."v'.['.:J::.:;..�Aytavr"=,+s�:.3'x.'aTw74TI„'+...-:'i, it, ..y� ♦ n•': tt*S ,Sz ?� .• �. +.it i..y +'.. t•};t,::r.:t��i,s!i h:p Al •,�"^;i�t 7C .��1�yi .l;i ��i {} r z ' :' k. + ?)�• ,iy jet k <'t ' '` 1. , t Y. •. , 1 .1) ••i 7ti.:.+.+u.u�.lirw.wa.......►ar....fa".lY r..a•vr:•...... .. rl.er.,r.....».«.rur. ' .... • .... .. -. ..- .... .•... i. .- .. ,.. . ....,. ._ .. ..,_._.................«.......5....—. -{.1•a dzted as of March 1, 1970. The bonds will be In the denomination of $5,000 each, will'be payable on March I of each year, and will be numbered from I through 1,200, 800 or 400 (with appropriate series ,•H,E 8O prefix, If necessary), Four different maturity sched- {, uses, appllc.:ble to each of the alternate bids, are shown in a subsequent section of this official state- ment. Interest Is payable for the first year on March r1, 1971, and semi-annually thereafter on March I and September I of each year. Both principal and interest V, Authority for Issuance are payable at the ofYice of the City Treasurer in The City of Huntington Beach 1970 Park Bonds Huntington Beach,California,or at any paying agent described in this official statement are general obliga- of the city in Los Angeles or San Francisco, Call- tion bonds authorized at an election held within the fornin, Chicago, Illinois, or New York, New York. city on June 3, 1969. Depending upon the schedule paying agents In these cities will be designated fol- of maturities selected, by'the City Council, Rs tic- lowing sale of the bands. ?r scribed below, the principal amount of bonds now bring offered will represent all or only a portion of 1 v the total S6;J00,000 authorization. SCHEDULE OF MATURITIES s;f, $6,000,000 Principal Amount' Sale of Bonds Bids for the purchase of the bonds will be received Year r__r amount Year . Amount by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach 1971 ...... $116,000 1984 ....... S235,000 at 2:00 p.m. (P.S.T.),February 16,1970.Ntails of 1972 ...... I I5,000 1983 ...... 245 OW tile 8 125,000 l986 ...... 260,000 e terms of sale are Included In the Notice Inviting 1973 ...... , •,.,, Bids,adopted January 19, 1970, 1974 ...... 130.000 1997 ...... 280,Q0(1 :a Recognizing the existing condition of the muriici- 1975 ...... 140,OW 1988 ...... 295,000 1976 ...... 145,000 1989 310,000 pal bond mailet, the city realizes that it'may be ...... , necessaryto modifyits kprogramin relation to I977 ...... 155,000 1990 ...... 330,000 ' ,. 1978 ...... 165 park p000 1991 :3..0,000. cr the inatunty schedule and amount of bonds which 1979 ...... 175,000 1992 ...... 370,000 a Will be acceptable to investors at this time.Therefore, 1980 ..,... 185,OW 1993 ...... 395,000 four'ceparate schedules of maturities for the bonds 1981 ...... 195,000 1994 ...,... 415.000 !3 ' arc being offered,only one of which will be selected, 1982 ...... 2I0,AW 1995 ...... 445,000 � 06s'ed upon a priority of acceptance--of the schedules 1983 ...... 220,000 set forth In the Notice Inviting BIds. The respective amounts being offered, the term of each,and the prf- f f orfty of acceptance are as follows: SCHEDULE OF MATURITIES f:GIs. Priority I --S6,QOQ,OOU pr,'-.cipal amount maturing y4,000,000 Principal Amount `r'='r through March 1 1995. _�•;. • Priority 2--54,000,000 principal amount maturing Year Amount Year Amount '•, _,, through March 1, 1990. ,• Priority 3--$4,000,000 principal amount maturing 1971 ...... $110,000 1981 ...... S1951000 through Mr rch 1 1985. 1972 ...... 115,00D 1982 ...... 205,000 ! Priority 4--S2,000,000 principal amount maturing 1973 ...... 120,000 1983 ...... 220,000 1974 ...... 130,000 1984 ....... 230,4W ' through March 1, 1980. 1975 ,..... 135.000 _1985 ...... 245,OW ' 1976 ...... 145,000 1986 ...... 260,000 Description of the Sands 1977 ...... 155,000 1987 ...... 275,0W ;000 1988 ...... 29S 1978 ...... 165 {�; ' 000 As described in the Notice Inviting Bids,the pan- cipal amount of the bond issue will be established at 1979 ...... 175,000 1989 ....... 310,000 ?` $6,000,000. $4,000,000 or $2,000,000, and will be 1980 ...... 185,OW 1990 ..... 330,000 2 rr . ; y. r r,r, � .. ht+. F r . , / •fr.. tJ t;+ !t `� .t cgr y1. `1+ , + rE ,• � t dr t r, kt t , '� /r'• =al ).` •.i {. r •u .\ l .ti i ! t ,-r .. ; -lr t r,.r, � •y=r 5-i '� r.. t• •`• ' ,• ... e. .,t_• J � t'`.144.•'t5�', tfX � Y 'ti' 7 t. '•r•r 1 4 ;l�t•t!'�+, , ` + • - g� , tit i' tt rt'r. Registration r SCHEDULE OF MATURITIES 'The bonds are to be Issued as couNn bonds and $4,000,000 Principal Amount will be registrable only as to both principal and Inter- Year Amount Year Amount est, with the privilege of discharge from registration. :�- 1971 ...... $170,000 1979 ...... $275,000 Legal Opinion 1972 ...... 180,000 1980 ...... 290,000 All proccrdings in connection with the issuance of : x� L•/''I 1973 ...... 1950000 1981 ...... 310,000 the bonds are subject to the approval of O'Melveny 1974 . 325000 & Myers, Angeles, b - ..... 205000 1982 ...... Los An Iles California, and counsel for. i 1975 ...... 2L5,�?00 1983 ...... 345,000 the•City of Huntington Beach.The unqualified opin * A.' �• 1976 ...... 23D,000 1984 ...... 365,000 Ion of O'Melveny & Myers, attesting to the validity of the bonds, will be supplied free of charge to the 1977 ...... 245,000 1985 ...... 390,000 original purchaser of the bonds. A copy of the legal ,. 1978 ...... 260,000 opinion, certified by the oR;Ial in whose office the original is filed,will be printed on each bond without r��:•7;1 charge to the successful bidder. SCHEDULE OF MATURITIES Tax Exempt Status $2,000,000 Principal Amount In the opinion of bond counsel, the Interest on the ;. I Year Amount Year Amount bonds is exempt from present Federal income taxes ''' and from State of California personal income taxes 1971 ....., $150,000 - 1976 ...... $205,000 under existing statutes, regulations, and,court deer ' 1972 ...... 160,000 1977 ...... 215,000 lions, '`: 1973....... 170,000 1978 ...... 230,000 I 1974 ...... 180,000 1975 ...... 245,000 the opinion oft bond counsel the bonds are y.S Legalityfor Inver ment 1975 ..... ,000 1980 ...... 2SS,ODO legal Investments In California for all trust funds and .F1 190 p ' for the funds of Insurance companies, commercial and savings banks and trust companies. Redemption Provisions The bonds of the $2,l)00,000 ten-year schedule y Purpose and Disposition of Proceeds � . alternate bond issue will not be subject to call or re- z, demption prior to maturity. The proceeds received from the sale of 1970 Park Bonds will be used to finance the acquisition andzt;; Bonds of the $6,000,000'issue and of both the construction of park and m-creation facilities within $4 000 000 Issues will be subject to call as follows:I c city, as described d o statement the n c in this official sta cot under Y� `kKf. . Bonds maturingon of 0 �� Program."r before' March 1, 19f will not the heading entitles The Park ' �.�•,. be`'sub subject to call or redem tion nor to maturity. 1 p ' p • y Bonds maturing an or after March 1, 1981 will be Security .� subject to call and redemption at the option of the he bonds are general obligations of the city and T city as a whole or in part in Inverse numerical order the cit is obligated to!c ad valorem t for on March 1,.1980, or on any interest payment date y g �' ortm pay- an axes thereafter,upon payment of a:idemption price equal mcnt of principal and interest on the ponds on all taxable proper:y within the city'(cxcept certain per- to the principal amount and accrued interest to the , date of redemption lug a remium sonal property, which•Is taxable 'at limited rates) p p p equal to one- without limitation as to rate or amount. ',> quarter,of one percent of the principal amount for .,•r. each ear or fraction of a car from the redemption tt fry; Y p date to thc maturity date,up to a maximum of IVs Estimated Annual Bond Service percent on the fifteen-year maturity schedule, 21h 'fables 1-A through 1-D present an estimate`of percent on the twenty-year maturity schedule, and the annual bond service for each of the alternate ±r}:n 3�:percent on the twenty-five-year maturity sched- bond Issues based upon an estimated Interest rate of `` ule. six percent. I/e 3 i } tkul o/y f ;J ° 1 \ .7, ° \ " ' S {},f t,l ' ,It i St•ijl ' .j �,jtv ', S•` ,. t�� '° ! 1 ' 't� } i •\: � S i,i v� °a�t,f re fk 311� r+.j.� �• Ili} ; ..t 1 ..} ! (, g.i:`� �V..,..i« .."Y. ..w.t.... .tne. ..,.e,..r�1:,i«♦F,x, .... -.".. • ... . ... .. .a.a. ,.e. .... a. .r.... a..e . ..............-.._ ... .. _ _- - - 1'&bie 1•A Table 1•0 CITY OF HUNTINGTON PEACH CiTY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 1970 Park Soads 1970 Park Bands Estimated';ond Service Estimated Bond Service $6,000,000 Principal Amount *1,000,000 Principal Amount Estimated Principal Total E111mated Principal Total FWAI 'Principal Interest Maturng Bond Fiscal Principal Interest Maturing Bond t. Year Outstanding Sp 6% March! Service Year Outstanding 416% Marc' 1 Service 1970/71 $6,000,000 S 360,000 S II0,000 S . 470,000 1970/71 $4,000.000 S 240,060 S IIO,O00 S 350,000 1971/72 3,690,000 353,400 1151000 468,400 1971/72 3,890,000 233,400 1131000 34tt,400 1972/73 5,775,000 346,500 125,000 471,500 1972/73 3,775,000 226,500 120,000 346,500 C 1073/74 5,650.000 339,000 130,000 469,0130 1973/74 3.655,000 219,30u 130,000 349,300 1974/75 5,520.000 331,200 1140,000 47t.200 1974/75 3.523,000 211,500 135,000 346,500 Ta 1975/76 5,380,000 322,000 145,000 467,800 1975/76 3,390,000 203,400 145.000 349,400 1976177 5,233,000 314,100 135,000 469,100 1976/77 3,245,000 194,700 155,00d 349,700 to 1977/79 5,0e0,000 304.600 16S 000 469.800 1977/79 3,090 000 185,400 165,000 350,400 1979/79 4,915,000 294,900 175,OW 469,900 1978/79 2,925.000 175,500 175,000 350,500 t979/80 4,740,000 234,400 1851000 469,400 -1979180 2,730,000 165,000 185,000 350,090 1980/81 4,555,000 273,300 195,0000 469,300 19R0181 2.S65,000 133,900 19510000 348,900 1;J .1981/82 4,3E0,000 261,600 210,0000 471,600 1991/82 2.370,000 142,200 205,0=1' 341.200 . 1982/83 4,150,000 249.000 220,0900 469,000 1982/83 2,163,000 129,900 220,0000 3Ai,900 1983194 3p930,O00 235,800 235,0000 470,800 1983/94 1,943,000 116,700 230,0000 346,700 1994185 3,695,Or'i0 221.700 245,0000 466,700 1994/85 1,715,000 102,900 245,0000 . 347,900 1` ' tie•`\ 1995146 3A50.000 '207,000 260,0000 467,000 1985/86 1,470,000 88,200 260,OOQ0 348,200 ' » 1986187 3,190,000 191.400 280,0000 411,400 1986/87 1.210,060 72,600 275,0000 347,600 r1 1987/89 1,910,000 174,600 295,0000 "469,600 1987/88 935,000 36,100 295,0000 351,100 1988/89 2,615.t100 I56,900 310,0000 466,900 1988189 640,600 38,400 310.0000 348,400 ri{ 1989/90 2,305.000 138,300 330,0000 468,300 1989/90 330,000 19,900 330,0000 349,600 ! 4 1990/9I 1,975,000 118,500 350,0000 468.500 S2,97S,400 $4.000.000 $6,973,400 •1991/92 1.625,000 97,500 370,0000 467,500 : 1992/93 1,255,000 73,300 395,0000 470,300 �t'a 1993/94 160.000 51,600 415,0000 466,600 '1994/95 445.000 26.700 445,M) 471,704 �.1. li $5,730,300 $6,000,000 $11,730,300 O Subject 10 call and redemption on and after Afarch 1,1990. O Subject to call and rcdemptioa on and after Afarch 1,1980. ";�' Table I-C Table 1•D ate` CITY OF HUNTINGTO3 BEACH CITY OF HUNTiNGTON BEACH y 29170 Park Bonds 1970 Park Bonds l. Extittiatedliind Service Estimated Bond Service 114,000,000 Principal Amount $2,000,000 Principal Amount .. Estimated Prinelpal Total Estimated Principal Total t.+ Fiscal Principal Interest Maturin Bond Fiscal Principal .Interest Maturin Band 1 /! Year Outstanding it 6% March� 5ervice Year Outstanding (t 6% March)� Service � �j Vx 1970171 54,00c.ri ) S 240,000 S 170,000 S 410000 1970171 S2,nw' 6xo $120,01V S 150,000 S 270,000. 1971/72 3,830,000 229,800 1EO.000 409,900 '• 1971/72 11950,000 111,000 160,000 271,000 19IV73 3,650,000 219,000 195.000 414,000 1972/73 1, , 690 000 t 01400 170000 271,400 1973/74 : 3,455,000 207,3110 205,000 412,300 1973/74 I.S20,000 91,200 180,000 271,200 a`J 1974/75 3.250,000 195,000 21S.000 410,000 1974175 1,340,000 80,400 190,000 270,400 1975/76 3,035,000 I92,100 230,000 412,100 1975/76 11150,000 69.000 205,000 274,000 = t 1976/77 2,805,000 168.300 245,000 413,300 1976!77 945,000 56,700 215,000 274700 1977/78 .2,560,01`10 153,6W 260.000 413.600 1977/79 730,000 43,800 230,000 273,600 1978/79 2.3001000 138.000 '275,000 413,000 1978/79 500,000 30,000 245.000 275,000 a+>j 1979/14 2,025.000 121.500 290,000 411,500 1979/80 253.000 15,300 2551000 270,300 •YZ'1x: 1980181 1,715.000 104.100 310.0000 414,100 $716 900 $2,M0,000 $2,719,800 1981/82 1,425,000 85.500 323,0000 410,300 ..S,,rl 1982/83 1,100,000 66.000 345,0000 411,000 1983184 755.000 43,300 365,0000 410,300 �!iJ 1984/85 390,000 23,400 390,0000 413,400 Div S2,178.900 $4,000,000 $6,178.900 y 0 Subject to all and redemption on and after Much 1.DO. e 9 4 ,gip, ,�, •� `V�`��[^��`�'W:ill?+�.,�'yt�•?1�Z:ZAA?l�x,xar..rw..wrti.w.,w �ri:S^.; y'i �T"t..'r+..a�"r• \t �r }•w t. t x [ 5 x7uts`i. F:i,..rljcxv;f4f'14'Lri'a!�t�xt+�CJxy�Jr + �'t� F 1 4�' [ }" t •4..a •` `L: 'x .r�iSa"5i }�i�� a'y r".�::; eY�•YVI,;:,. � t ;, C r •,: F, a '1 ,1 a +.5 S.a- ,~,!r t;L"if�'• rt a tt I t- :•x [L ° , �.. ! y t.:i S ipl �,�. y , +1. .r; \ t +. .i• A IL e al, S Sy +. 1 F S r.. I. t � I j 1 ..[ 1, v1v \ ,• t �j,7 .i,...J S' r II. •r t rt .1.`��• i�y'�'. } ' y� v .1 f ° •! r \ .,,' \ \`t f 1 1 .viva }i+l''I / r, ,�J.� ' .1„ �\. } t r '' t 't = { * •� it .1�1\-=�_aa,�• ,7 4 ti. � \,•t ,� '.. S i' ,t _ t - ', 1 + ti t` ,. ti `ttY"tayx(t y ' ti4 Y1 + - 1 11 4t. t+ t •� i as } r 4 - t a � ''' 7 rY-. 1 4 t r K 1'►+c P. � 1 r! J; '\, ., .. t ' ' r /J }� a.� ,1:�,{•i•+ti .—...+aw•.•M••�Iw-I+I rw•iifr•... ,wl,a X'.' 'MS :'1w ai, .,.,{• '1 �r THE PARK PROGRAM r• + a i t�• 1r � Tha small parks`(two to ten acres) are designed to serve the residents of a sing!eneighborhood.Most are For'many years, the City of Huntington Beach planned adjoining local,'elementary 'schools,so'that has levied a special tax for park and recreation pur- school property and facllities may be utili7'rd .nicc- 'Ia poses, and nas financed the acquisition and construe- reation programming.Proposed facilities include play It^n of all.such facilities from current funds. Since apparatus areas, picnicking, amphitheatres and play- i th'.s 1961/62 fiscal year, the city has investad more fields. Community parks of 10 to 40 acres will serve p`. than S1,800,000 for capital improvements in this residents of several neighborhoods.In most instances, category: As. the fastest growing city In Orange these will be located adjacent to high" schools. s County,it has been found that Increases in bath pop- Flanned uses will Include a recreation seater,lighted ulation.and city area have exceeded the capacity of courts, track and playfields, swimntIng and wading the community to finance needed park and recrea- pools,wooded areas,hiking and jogging trails,as well lion facilitics'lrom current income. as the facilities offered at the neighborhood parks. :: In recognition of the continuing need for a variety The. 147-acre Huntington Central Park is n re- %t�. of.capital Improvements to.keep pace with coramu- gional facility that will offer multi-use recreational unity growth, the City Council adopted a long-range opportunities. Some of the proposed facilities will capital improvements.program.during the 1966/67 include a recreation center,.firing range,ntuseu:n and fiscal year. As 'presently constituted, the program historical area, rustic village, mnn=made lakes offer- includes more-than $11 million of capital outlays ing boating and fishing, active'sports'fields,, nature during the ten-year p,riod.ending In 1978.for park trails, camping, and a wildlife.sanctuary..A iection yf and recreation facilities.Of this total,$6,000,000 will of the park will also be set aside as the site for,the 's be provided from sale of the bonds described In this city's proposed main library.At present,the city owns ,1.:. official statement, and the balance will be obtained 57 acres of the park site and will acquire the remain- '' 'from current income,sources. The Issuance of the dur from bond proceeds and from an approved fed. ;'s 56,000,000 of park bonds was overwhelmingly ap- cral grant under the Open Space Land Program. A proved by'74.3 percent of the voters at the election diagram of this park is presented opposite page I held on June 3, 1969. of this official statement. 'Under the'city's master plan of parks, open space, Depending upon .the amount of bonds actually Yj schools and recreation, the portion of the park pro- issued at this time, proceeds will be used to finance gram to be financed from bond proceeds consists of property acquisition only (the $2,000,000 alternate three major elements. These are: 0) a series of 32 issue), finance acquisition and limited development neighborhood parks, (2) six larger community parks, (the $4,000,000 altematc. Issue), or complete the and (3) the Huntington Central Park covering 147 entire park bond program(the $6,000,000 alternate acres in the heart of the city. issue). 5 c tt i ref , •Y' � i t "51 #L l.S`,r r t .1 F , l•� r 1'�j 1 1 �,'r Ot #'. 'I '#' �t,l, 7 - #� � ' 1 �r !. a . . 'r..111 +r,�)r l ♦11 tit', ct 1 - t t cif .,A.1� 4- li•rit �'.i,�':S ,Ye it f 1 ,, .i` 1 . - `�i•, S}.. 1 1 ri 4htf 1, "r y�'ir i, s• to { ,� r . , ' (`s �Vt't'�.:'11CL''1YM�4�.is��[y'�.�r'i,;il,✓.:,i:-.!!.'.�^. ..... ... ... ..:.• :1+_.. ., .. ./..t .. . ....,. .�....,, •1•..-.. .. .a.... .,... ..... ..... ..�'.av,'...t+. .,.... .. torics from taxation.The second provides for exemp- tion of $750 of the assessed valuation of an owner- occupied dwelling for which application has been { e County r made to the un y Assessor. FINANCIAL DATA Revenue estimated to be lost to local Whig agen- cles due to such exemptions, however, Is to be ratm- bursed from state sources. The reimbursement Is ` based upon total taxes due upon these exempt values and therefore Is not reduced by any amount for esti- mated delinquencies. The following Is the 1969/70 assessed valuadon of the City of Huntington Beach as reported by the Assessed"Valuation Orange County Assessor,before provision for the two The City of Hundogton'Beach uses the facilities of exemptions desctibed above. Orange County for the assessment and collection of taxes for city purposes.'City taxes,are assessed andr�= collected at the same times and on the same tax rolls MY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH as arc county,school,and special district taxes.Taxes 1969/1970 Assessed Valuation are'payable In two Installments on November 1 and $237,932,544 •' February.I and become delinquent on December 10 Secured roll ................ .. :,+t Unsecured roll . 17,388,02 {,?t and April 10,respectively. ................ M Utility roll ..................... 50,310,340 The State Board of Equalization reports the 1969/ 70 Orange County valuations to average 22.3 percent Net Total ................. $305,631,576 of full 'value, 'except for public utility property, �t which is assessed by the state at approximaely 33 percent of full value. Tax Rates,Levies,an4 Delinquencies �.lrF Under the provisions of the State Constitution and The two following tabulations present a five-year legislation adopted In 1968, two additional types of euminary of the city's assessed valuation, total tax cxemptioas have bccn authorized beginning in.the rates, and tax levies and delin ' encles. A:six-year tax.'year 1969/70. The first of these exempts 15 summa of city tax rates b purpose is •resented on P Summary Y Y P � P percent of the assessed valuation of business Inven- the following page. {.;,; 7 LLiA Fiscal Assessed Secured Delinquent Percent 5 i - Year Valuation Tex Levy June 30 Deilnyueni .1964/65 ..................... $151,863,520 S1,955,029 $37,103 1.90% )965/66 ................... 189,763,880 2,422.393 62,779 2.59 ' 1966/6. ..................... 220,691,540 2,864,!89 58,93. 2.06 1967/68 ..................... 273,733,620 3,471,790 51,781 1.49 1969/69 ................a.... 284,033,290 3,898,311 41.777 1.07 tf,}'!, Total Tax Rate Per $100 Assessed Valuation s+�a 1968/66 1966/67 1967/68 1968/69 1969/70 ;h 1 City tax rate ............... S1.3300 $1.3300 $1.3300 S1.4500 $1.4500 County and other tax rates .... 6.5016 7.4789 7.0201 7.2104 7.5391 Total $7.8316 $8.3089 $8.3501 $8.6604 $8.9891 'r 6 q= JJ►:t� 1"~+t 1',\ct.;l Mt.,MAY1 ` �ti2 wt`r".A n:tFe a nrrrarxsv t > a t 17,i 7C�p�E�t*�r� e% rti , a ( .+ -7.+ ,, , 1� cry, t ,�_,- -',•,��y rf�t,lttt t i,'1 Y ire 1 � '�.1 ^i�t • S + '+ , 1 ' /I to T+x ', , •t , t i' ++` ,�1•''i: M v. t ) rtd v:- t �' J . l ' .[:ref ,. •t. l ! A1, t,).�5fi•t+'. •t.i i lf. `71 f',. — .� '� i f' i .. , t• ,r o . ,V tt , if,l��`. i,t:yet.k�����:}.aic�tl.til+4,,f'.n!ty`.,.'i'•.'x"'' ..L. t.. ,t• t• ____._ .,.. . .t�,�. .. _ ., �. .r* _,r. •Ks �a•t`'".��{i•,,�.. } r,,,..•���. . l r CITY TAX RATES tl S ' General Music and Parks and Bond cappital .� Fund Promotion Library Recreation 5ervico OuttayID Itetiremart Total 1964165 .... $.88240 $.15000 5.08390 $.07670 S.03700 $.10000 S --- $1.33000 1965/66 .... .83449 .1500_t .09512 .07071 .02969 :15000 --- 1.33000 1ti66/67 .... .82959 .05001) .09532 .07071 .02353 .15(100 .11085 1.33000 1967/68 .... .78769 .05000 .09677 .10941 .01970 .15(w .11643 1.33000 1968169 .... .85000 .01748 .11362 .1910! .01568 .15016a .11131 1.45000 ` 1969/70 .... .87695 .01812 .12237 .190W .01495 .100;►7 .12761 1.45000 1} O Pdrt of allowable general fund levy. E,tt A total or 30 tax code areas were established Receipts, Expenditures,and Fund Balances f�` withln the City of Huntington Beach for 1969/70. s''re a Table 2 an the tollowing page p 3cnts a sumr.t ry t ,� Tax;`ates applicable throughout the city vary slightly of the city's receipts and expenditures for the fiscal among dIlfetcnt code areas. The total tax rate for Years,1964/65 through 1968/69,based on the city's y�Ti the'largest,code area (1969/70 secured assessed rB annual reports to the State Controller.11m city s cash ; valuation $59,538,769) Is $8.9891 per $100 as fund balances as of December 31, 1969 are pre- seised,valuation on all taxtble propetty, $.5322. on scnted in the following tabulation. land and Improvements, anJ $.06 on land and Im- provements exrluding mineral rights. Tito compon- ents of the 1969/70 tax rate In this code area are as ry follows: CASH FUND BALANCES }t December 31, 1969 it Goners.. ,•u&:d .................... $2,870,191 Capital Outlay Fund ............... 96,252 , 1969170 TAX RATE Parses and Recreation Facility Fund .. 837,722 Code Area 4001 Water Fund ...................... 839.487 Other Special Funds ............... 3,674,290 " Orange County ..................... $1.6700 Total :................... $6,325,942 Orange County Flood Control District ... .3591 Orange County Harbor District ......... .0865 ' Huntington Reach School District ....... 1.0967 r` Huntington Beach High School District .. 3.1827 Direct and Overlapping Banded Debt F.ysi Orange Co st Junior College District .... .8419 The City of Huntington reach has a total of$385,- }� County-Wide Special School Taxes ...... .0916 000 in pncral obligation bonds outstanding. They Metropolitan Water District ........... 2000 comprise the balance of a total of $860,000 issued 7' ; Mosquito Abatement District .......... .0106 in 1955 fr.- watrw system development. Bonds are City of Huntington Beach ............. 1.4500 being redra at the rate of $35,000 each year, with the last ptyr%rnt due August 1, 1980. The present Tax Rate Applicable to All Property S6.9891 total dire,i nr; overlapping bonded debt, excluding Orsnge County Sanitation District No. 11 .45220 authority bait dt and the bonds currently being offered l Orange County Water District .......... .08000 for sale, is I l.44 percent of the city's 1969/70 as- Orange County Water seised valust�:"t ; District Water Reserve .............. .06000 s' Table 3 otr page 9 presents a summary of the r�t. 0 AppUcable to Lad and tmprovem:nts only. city's direct acid overlapping bonded debt assuming . i_ p Applicable to had and improvements,excluding min- the three altcmativc amounts of bonds being offered eras rights. for sale. f� 7 t. , c� ,,,. [�.w.�.�-++..,Yr..,-� �..»���.,��..�....;�.,." -..... p.++•.�.... � l: Ii {�� � r.t�tt) 'r?�}�? a �t;G•1` t� \x,"id. ti:if at T:. 'r.11. w 1,}i` iE> }°s 1;'pr t+.�r-.�t.•x w+ .rnCwla� �''+y� �f 64 t .. ,t.a r� 4, et.• h e t 1` 1., . .. e t ,f.� r�� ,:,,t4sc�r,sP;�'r t! �t 4.+ rt. .i •' � �• .. ' ' 1 � ` t r 4..'t�l ;t t�,��::�i t` + .� • � s 5 '�%' b� '.�..0 Fitt .. t. ) "`l~2 1 ! _ t .1• t" `r"..ir .te4 l�. fr •t fr.{', t , - 1 r f -` 4. t(''�. .'� �l .lA, 1 I. ,tip �� .. + " •, .y t tiµ+ "`jc Tt. Tit. :� .�f•`' ft a 1 r ' ^'!i � I t c • 1 `l r I t }t� i+, { �.ljt, r • 4 t ,t t �' ',its' t' }}, l• ii t It t.t, t t t It' 1. '', � 1 .t t k. `. 1 t °. � t;r4� 1. ..'.t.;-•1.1':l T`.t - __ _ - • Table 2 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH r. Summary of Receipts and Expenditures j 1964165 19U5/66 1966/57 1967/68 1968/69 Receipts: Prop"Taxes .............. $1.967.332 $2,09.896 S2,852,180 S 3,656,779 $ 4,196,577 Franchises ...*............. 75,896 95,962 97,702 154,345 193,971 Sales&Use Tares ........... 474,457, 560,666 734,064 1,016,863 1,350,061 ` Other Tx-.es ................ 7,053 17,405 120,477 232,469 86,010 s� 1,127,975 1,108,822 933,164 1,581,660 946,311' Licenses&P:nniits ........... t� 128,489 154,521 196,054 245,518 249,922 Fines&Penalties ............ Use,of Money&Property ..... 224,200 264,861 317,755 406,596 381,688 Subventions&Grants ....... . 977,788 1,106,651 1,436,331 1,646,622 2,194,068 Water System ............... 984,700 1,125,870 1,274,900 1,451,855 1,631,774 Other Service Charges ........ 8-27,999 742,918 585,541 526,389 1,598,554 Mlicellaneous ...... $2,413 83,596 111,071 60,762 121;192 Total .............. . S6,778,302 $7,6710168 S8,364,239 $10,979,858 $12,940.128 }� Fatpendit►u'a: � 4� , General Garcrnment ......... $ 771,508 $ 971,409 $1,116,595 $ 1,580,902 $ 1,771,225 " Public Safety ............... 1,576,413 1,979,270 2,535,490 2.914,596 3,504,430 t141+ Public orks ............... 2,053,059 2,651,676 ``_ 2,249,439 4,312,873 3,345,617 ' - i'i"i=.it Water 770,753 1,259,232 1,093,020 1,173,683 1,427,045 Libraries ................... 151,196 163,711 206,615 236,993 535,305 , 929,773 767,707 599,047 615147 1141360 "t - Parks do Recrentlott .......... Bond Service ............... 193,783 204,111 218,932 236-9 252 708 Total .............. $6,446,485 $7,997,116 $8,019,138 $11,070,485 $11,977,690 Capital Outlays(included In Ezpenditum) ............ $1,785,433 $2,312,955 S1,390,067 S 1,624,515 S 2,533,722 t ,i .. .. .. rf .CY.S�t•.r Lt 1 i ..M•+.....Y�M�w.�/�vMN.M..M.w.w� - TS '4 4z ti �t 't� tt r �r � *��N,� t(6r''$.dt� �..ew } '''"� i( * ,`�+iiyy,i,�rtt •{XZ .-t tt t r � �t S, ., Sit t}t(qy.&'.,•i."ujll �a'7 C rA'�r .t �1,..�r iz�t� "" i1 i{ 5.. r. ti t t ♦ r::. ••r) 1 1•7 ..It{= {�.,. j♦; �'I•:,I,i ' .} _ �j: i ., :1 li ll � S•t S r •� t♦ � L 1 -,.• t �r y ,t ♦i •• i' �1-tI i 'i � 1' i i r t� r'E � •f.4.,; e � .' � t +'.``f: a`.t i 11 ± {�i „ a ♦ •' " r .i + �,�'t�} :1 ").t. }r i li i �ii �I{�,.1"-' 1' 1 i i t,. ! i �"t }•, i la'i � �� •t t t�r�Ililr 1y� J . .. =t ., � � ;, t �; i 1. \ ,�. " -7 tr. i��`,•� �`4 # i .. .� + r i a"", i n.L�'t l.,'i 'r. f +t t�. '. t � i � r i, i �t ts.•i tl 1."Y .tiy i. ., ••t i, 1 i ( " 1t r •i' .',,I 3t:.G':•1:.a..:.F`t..a.....+.,,.�..:..+we.:.t,Cilii:..-. •^+r..`<r,.Y.',-.. .�e.aa'..;•,_ re. .;..._. ._..... .. .. .., ....t,c.. .. .. ,., .....•...'.w•r•. . . ... ..� fit .li t ' Table 3 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Statement of Direct and Overlapping Banded Debt Estimated Population (July 1969) ............................... 111,750 1969/70 Assessed Valuation .................................... S 305,631,576 Estimated Market Value ... ................................... $1,297,400,0000 Percent Debt Applicable Applicable Feb.16,197000 Orange County .:........................................... 8.649% $ 457,532 Y '. Orange County Flood Control District ......................... 9.649 2,462,370 Metropolitan Water District (general issues) .................... 1.195 4,13'',"64 {,• Metropolitan Water District (Series W) ........................ .556 41,144 860,782 Orange Cotutty Sanitation District No. 3 ....................... BA94 It t Orange County Sanitation District No. 11 ....... 99.653 1,339,336 {G" Other Special Districts ...................................... various 2,753 Huntington Beach School District ......I................... ... 93.049 6,048,185 s}, Ocean View School'Distr;;t (various issues) .................... 90.368- 90.905 4,841,059 Fountain Valley School District .......................:....... 35.457. 35.992 1,222,987 ...... ....... � odes 3 Westminster School District (various Issues) ....... 26.940. 28.779 971 322 ,. 4t t Seal B..ach School District 2.391 3,826 Huntington Beach Union High School District ....'............... 60.497 12,179,256 City of Huntington Beach .. ion, 6,385,WO(D 8 ' TOTAL DIRECT AND OVERLAPPING BONDED DEBT.......................... S40,951,3160 ;.711 6 The following ratios have been developed assuming a $6,000,000, S4,000,000 or $2,000,000 bond sale on February 16, 1970. ;^ r 56,000,000ISSUE $4,000,000ISSUE 52,000,000ISSUE it Ratio to Ratio to 1 Ratio tod,' • � n Estimated Estimated Estimated . Assessed Market Per Assessed Market Per Assessed Market Par Valuation Value Capita Valuation Value Capita Valuation Value Capita_ +, Assessed Value .... $2,735 $2,i3S S2.73.1 Direct Debt ...... 2.0956 .49% 57 1.43rio .345r 39 .78% .18% 21 Total Debt ....... 13.40 3.16 366 12.74 3.00 349 12.09 2.85 • 331 V_> r (DThe State Board cf Equalization reports that 1969/70 Orange County assessed valuations average 22.3:'G of full value,with public utility property ($50,3I0,340) assessed at about 3317o. 0 F_acludes sales,it any,between January 19, 1970 and February 16,1970. O Including an assumed boad sale of $6,000,000 on February 16, 1970. Excludes S2,100,000 Parking Authority of ltw City of Huntington Beach 1969 Parking Revenue Bonds and$3,540,000 Water Revenue Bonds. Cji Excludes city's sham ($2.595,132) of Orange County Building Authority Revenue Bonds. i. L Y; c.i It., ! !t t ,....+.. .^,. ;:a .r• _ 1, Y - , -y t .�.ui;d.N" . •1 tlt?t r• t } t. ,, ��. r,' + •r ,,'tit ..�.� � ilt��::l. 1 l {" t .t t 't •t. t. ,i' , fit, 1 �;.• •,: is i `+. •^� .C 4 t' , 1 1t� r. ,t •t jti ft-R.+•. Litt}l ., t l.t •r il• 'I . .. - . 1 Yl:.t ", tv'r.i, y r f �•� if . �Lr t .tr 'i .y r 1 .. !' - t - 't_ ••� p , • ,.>«c^ both scheduled for construction alter 1975, will � complete the network of freeways within the city. The Pacific Coast Freeway will interconnect with the San Gabriel Freeway to the northwest and the San THE CITYDiego Freeway in the vicinity of San Clemente. The Huntington Beach Freeway will connect the Pacific Coast Freeway with both the San Diego and Garden Grove Freeways to the north of the city. Scheduled flights and air freight service arc available at Omngo County Airport, rapidly becoming one of the busiest The City of HuntingWn Beach occupies almost 27 commercial/general aviation airports In the nation. In addition, Long Beach Airport and.Los Ange tes square miles In the northwestern Orange County International Airport are in close proximity to Hunt. coastal area. It is 18 miles southeast'of the nearest ington Beach. Convenient rail facilities are available seaport, Long Beach, and 35 miles southeast of the in the city for freight shipment. t� City of Los Angeles, at an average elevation of 40 ;;a feet. It enjoys a mild climate with an average tem- perature of 52 degrees In winter and 69 degrees In Municipal Government " summer. The City of Huntington Beach was incorporated in 4' The' city has long been noted as a major oil pro- 1909 and operates under its own charter, which was deicing and beach resort area of Southern California. granted in 1937. The city Is governed under a coun- 'v However, beginning in 1960, a series of residential cil-administrator form of government. no charter a housing.developments were started that initiated a provides for election of the city clerk, city treasurer, continuous growth period extending to the present and city attorney. time.-In terms of population increase, Huntington t. City Council is comprised of seven members Beach has been the fastest growing city in Orange 71r County during the.present decade. An Important elected at large,for alternating four-year terms.Sev- cral commissions consisting of public spirited citizens, ,y commercial and industrial base has developed in rite including the planning,' part: and recreation, and { city over the last Hint years,providing a more evenly library commissions,assist the City Council'in mak- balanced economy that is not wholly dependent on ing policy recommendations in their special fields.The the petroleum industry or recreation. city has a staff of 580 full-time and 170 part=time t Huntinp•-in Beach Is situated in one of the most and seasonal cmplayees under the ovenU coordl- rapidly growing areas in the United States.According ration of the city administrator Principal depart- '=} to the latest estimates of the California Department ments Include public works, police,fire, harbors and 5 of Finance, Orange County currently ranks second beaches;recreation and parks,planning,and building. A among California counties in population growth since The water department Is operated as part of the the 1960 census (just recent!y supplanting San Diego public works department ,t3� County), with an estimated increase of 99 percent The City Administrator, Mr. Doyle.Miller, has fr.6m 1960 to 1969. The cit?s population Increased served in his present capacity since January 1360. ' ++ f 873 percent in the same period. It 13 expected that prior to coming to Huntington Beach, he served as s r population growth and industrial development In California for the city administrator of'Fontana, Huntington Beach will, continue as new residents •, four years. He has had previous city administrative seek the cirys desirable living conditions and Indus- tries are attracted to the area's established techno- experience in both Utah and Missouri, and is a m2 i- `. logical centers. tered professional engineer in both of those states. Mr. Miller has had more than 25 years'experience in Freeway access from Huntington Beach to al! municipal administration. points in the Los Angeles-Orange County rnctropoli- f''w tan area is excellent. Tyra San Diego Freeway tray- ernes the northern edge of the city and coni,ccts with Population and Area other segments a the cxtemive Southern California The latest population estimates, a s reflected by a ? ' freeway network:.The Pacific Coast Freeway (Route special Federal Census conducted In September of a=, 1) and the Huntington Beach Freeway (Route 39), 1969, imitate that the City of Huntington Beach 10 j , JJ.,y ¢ti y„c3},A=Yam •�.. ,.t ;rT;V'.'�""s."Y.•.z�':}i-t 7 i .'} : a...g4i-r7 St..'y't' i , t1+.Jl!r1'i {, z.t iY � •� 'r F•:. 1J.' jJ 1.:1:.,`:�;� r ;i.. "�R. �+ 7.is `Z• t + } '.. ... ' .. yJ; .S t is } •` a i..., experienced the largest numerical Increase In popula- %.�:,•.��,,7,rw"' :.�'' _ t"' ''"ma's tion of all.Orange County cities.from 1960 to the present. During this period, the city population In- creased by almost 100,500, an 873 percent increase, While county population as a whole Increased 99 per- i cent. City area has grown rapidly, and Is now more than seven times greater than the original city area In 1909.Huntington peach is presently the third larg- est Orange County city in terms of area, and the fourth largest In population. The summary below Illustrates the rapid growth in city area and in city and county population since 1950. �!,�?►� sue.. 1�,,,,�r"s y �,� ;1 v PQPULMON AND AREA City Area City County Year (Sq Miles) Population Population 'r 1950 .......... 4.71 5,237 216,224 1960 .......... 23.41 11,492 703,925 1965 .......... 26.13 75,053 1,123,657 1969 .......... 26.61 111,750 1,404,140 , At The rapid growth in Huntington Beach is expected '%t`- f� , �>r � � ��'�'"r* •+�:; , 1 to continue according.to allindications. Approxi- matel fort percent of the total cif land area Is et ± ' y y lx y Y the HonlJ.�yylon Pacific aparlmrntf, dorafop�d by the Hun ing• i undeveloped.The City Planning Department predicts ton Beach Compony and Fluor Corporation,Lid. a land area of 30 square miles by the end of 1970, and has made the following annual population pro- jections; Construction Activity ` Residential development has been the greatest f 1970 ....... 121,500 1973 ....... 143000 single factor In city growth during the present decade. 1971 ....... 129,000 1974 ....... 149:000 From January 1, 1960;to January 1, 1969,building ,r 1972 ....... 136,000 1975 ....... 156,000 permits were granted for 26,989 dwelling units, Indices of Growth primarily single-family residences. During die first ten months of 1969, building permits were issued Further evidence of the rapid residential and com- for an addition a14,146 housing units.Vie City Plan- mercial development that has occurred in the city ning Department estimates that all residential tracts r` over the last five-year period can be seen in the tabu- now under construction or authorized will house an lotion below. additional 18,500 persons. INDICES OF GRQXH i 1 1964 1965 2.966 1967 1968 t` Value of Building Permits .. $62,922.096 $83,769,427 $54.771,904 S 38,195,330 S 64,188,021 y; Dwelling Units Started ..... 3,301 2,851 2,164 1,607 2,752 Post Office Gross Receipts .. $ 405,776 S 476,024 $ 589,932 $ 693,765 $ 1,042,526 �• Taxable Transactions ...... $47,445,700 S56,066,600 $73,406,400 S116,086,30i1 S116,401,000 ' City Water Meters ........ 16,147 18,922 21,593 233,462 25,000 Electric Meters ........... 22,307 25,571 28,164 29,947 30,182 Gas Meters .............. 17,944 20,955 24,152 26,249 28,975 ' 11 ',. �jjtYF:S� t 2t'. ;•,e'•b 4'....•. r""^�;j...-Jr r,�a, ii17�"t 'i.� `i r:i;. . :.... -..'.•Yi-..,...�-�.,--+••«T_.`+e^rra+s.v.'.,.:. v..es.....,.e.. ..t-"^"t;F''i"-'�•tMa - .. J�s+.ii.`lt.:,/.'i• :..._.' rr..a;z i .,r ,yl.�, :�(�.i.�`a'l,�r ti'ti..+: t+"�'�w.-Z �ct.�l�• MAJOR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION January 1, 1969.October 31,1969 f [ (Owner or Developer In pareMJtosts) Industrial buildings (McDonnell Douglas Corporation) .................................... S 2,180,918 46•home'rcridential tract (Lusk Homes) 1,365,116 33-home residential tract (Marco Corporation) ........................................... 770,429 F�+. 34•home residential tract(Kent Land Co.) ......... ' 10 five-unit apartments(Fab:e Construction) .................................. ...... 694,900 �f 89 apartment units (Steinbaum &Zahler Enterprises) 1,240,771 1 '� I I1-home residential tract(Wm. Lyon Homes, Inc.) . Mobile home}park (Driftwood Beach Club) .............................................. 435,000 r 2 forty-sight unit apartments (Fredricks Development Corp.) ............................... 537,965 51•home residential tract (Lusk Hones) ................................................. 1,328,714 44-home residential tract (LA Cuesta) ....................I......................-.. 978.287 General merchandise store (Town Home Plaza) ....................................... 1,023,612 310-unit apartment (PRC Development) ................................................. 3,370,092i;` 20 four plex units (Stellrecht & Bartoli) ......... 20-home residential tract (Chanticleer Jiomr,) ........................................... 671,070, ` 95•homc residential tract(Wm Lyons Development Co.) ............ ...................... 2,203,752 Convaleiccnt hospital (R.1.Zinngrabe& Walter Brown) ................................... 475,000 61-home residential tract (Showcase Homes) ............................................. 1,580,465 63•homo`residential tract (Seabury.Development Co.) ..................................... 1,404,272' 36-home residential tract (Four Seasons Homes) ............ 995,718 »� .64-home residential tract (Huntington Harbour Corp.) ............... ft';r Furniture 61rawronnis and warehouse(Johnson do Afnpe Construction) ........................ 2,103,602 Store buildings(Taws House Plaza) ..... ............................................. 477,575 ��.{' Office and store buildings(Rosh Company, Inc.) .......................................... . 510,895 �yt% 35•home residential tract (Derby Lane Co.) 889,703 'rat 158-unit apartment (Huntington Capri.Company) ... 1,679,791 49-home residential tract`(Wm. Lyons Development, Inc.) ..........................I....... 1,5949596 %home residential tract (Kent Lai: Co.) .......... ............................. . 969,820 35-home residential tract(Derby Laii1 Co.) .............................................. 907,720 56-unit apartment (Houser Bros. Co.) .......... ....................................... .163,013 .94-home resid:ntial tract(Wm. Lyons Development Co.) ................................... 2,5i84,608 122•hotitc residential tract (S &S Construction) .......................................... 4,074,931 56-home residential tract �Vm. Lyons DevclopmcntCo.) ................................... 11309,474 .172-unit apartments (income Property Specialists, Inc.) ................................... 2.986,857 ��Y* 152-unit apartments (Covington Bros.) ..........................................:...... 1,992,866 ,Y 130-unit apartments (Fredricks Development Corp.) .......... ... 1,1251850 36•home residential tract (Shields Developtncnt) .. ..............................0........ 755,422 Commercial buildings (L. Martin&S.Fann) ...................................••...,.... 610,000 86-unit apartment (Wm. Lyon Development Co.) ......................................... 959,575 ; 448-unit apartments (Wm. Lyon Development Co.) ..0................... ........ 5,522.,280 232•unit apartments (hfacco Corporation) ................................. ... ......... 2,389,700 ;;r ►1, 56•home residential tract (La Cuesta) ................................................... 1,318,747 1ti� 35-home residential tract (Helen Investment Co.) ......................................... 42,97 �� . . '• � 8 0 256-6nit'apartments 6Vm. Lyon Development Co.) ......... 3,038,476 21 home residential tract (Christiana Community Builders:) .............................:... 643;160 }s' ; 83-home residential tract(Scabury Development Co.) ...................................... 1,939,953 r; I 36-home residential tract (Kaufman&Broad) ............................................ 934,769 57-unit apartment(Lincoln.Properly Co.) ................................... 1,122,500 ' ' Hospital addition (JIBH, Inc.) ......................................................... 400,000 ors t' Total .... ........................................ ................... S71,3511452 12 '; `+k. 7:777 . . e {,'r i'-"_ j. ''^'-"•�•�•Iaez.t7fl a ���+ �.a',r r-I .�Vw��T'�� _t't4•*r.�f,J�ilt �,,W)W5 y� f° { .. - [ �`»�. [tY !�V JI to ` `I'''•���� t �. ''1 t 1 •r - ,i• ,,+ ' `' t a .l �f ti ...,j� +.r t`.[,li{Z r _/.. � Q ' • Y'f r � 1* .! ] r ��49.gt 1 j r'C�C, .�f1'c S{ tlSf k¢,, •w ti i,, * -' .� st' l %v. Fy4 .�s« 'vr t s 7 ri,r' �i t•.y tta fir ` 6 �(1 �4 ' �9 �y •3Y. tr{` 4.r }y::ff( : yt,,,t�, dCty . y.• �t >3 iii {yY �, ' rry .; .p`;•ff {y r ,{Sr 1j{�':•;� "t'�Yi1 J �tj �.t,, �: AV^ }�' R'1' �*' s.+C �,`r:•., } S t; '� t',�j i ` t :+u7 •k .,�tyfi 9 ,trr �r. `�+{;ffi r (�1 i}il �., y !, {�„f 4"LTA e �jj f,.��++,�1 Y �'# !� ll ��.. ! t- •;i��t`�` Ya' 11 f ,Yr f. 1p Yf 5fk1 ek i ik.. �.� ^v �t la s , 4, t 4 d"t C� 41 Ati t' d Irr - �d +, k �� r} „�. x,1,:;��4� ��,• �;1,'� ;' ! 'a.� ' , �st' �r r . i {�;"t t , %,�+• ?�' r���'*1��'? 't���'���'•; �•► < ,+ h7a tlo ;trt S; �; •s• e w :i `�1 { ';' r?z r,k " i . �► �f i t r r JAIr, ;i ► ' s 1, i..t : •' 'r M ,* `• �. �r . ` 1 �� ,Jn •,. •t� ,�+•,a:3. t ,' •�x � ,l, 4.r, .r ,� i•1 �Y `,i•:, /r�f: {:T,,.k ` ; vi' Y,S.itr kq .} j Z �� P.•,j� .n, � • .i '14 ? dt,fi ;y'tl: .9# `' �:,. 5, ,1f,� t,� .4�j � 4 ��s •! ttf > � { fy,L�. � T, x�. v1..1" �t ( 1� � y�1 � eg�S, �Y. g ! �. .: � } .r ("5�)ri 1�T�" { d�• g '�,tt'' •� '' 4v. .' '; l} +jt}g,e¢�4, � L }1� r i fi,( v': t y'#.r�..t Y" � i!t !t.1� .� •,less S� ,, , S«•J�1 ',' `• t, r tf ? f {�Sj �ti,r+ vi!• i D s f •c 94�� k��. �y. rt�27i, r ,. Ie 1%41 �4•i-°' `.�rYi7 .�'F. vl { �f�'�1;�js' �f�lx �, `i�i', 3���'��� S+� �l �� t+ i Tf�'�rivr�•n3 �.�l.+j�7�. , -�,S P 5''yi 4 'silly 4Iy �, t t` fYI e �7y,���i ,rt { y i" , ? Yry,�fr �l S.SD ,S pot �S 'c� •jtt� # �jjj+l... r R,ar xA Y � .` rfd i + �•5�,. .yy .� Yt't • 'S ,� Y i�; •i^+:y\ 4. y:: Y :.x* .,i ,(t..l�', .r C •Q.. [:a �,.( 11 ;Y +�i ;v Yt� �i�N. q ��jj t .,, y♦{�•_.}5{pyjF}�}:. a. k•, y�'''jt_/�`j}„r {yM�{g ,• t /)s• �• / �[Y d )] u��� �9 }i .� 4e F' s.. ,y SH; !.1 rt� 'A�l' �.sl f �,f•I'uY.t��{J��� ���i+l'.•7N1`,�l').T'� \J :l'f,l(1 �� .�( fA i.' Y��-1` ,, „i" 't,ut�.wl i�,±,'yt' ; ,f t`i ,' . r r{�� ,•, 11t t,,�'`'f� ` <,, � je x4KK �i:�.Y �t 'ki'("i.c { �� + 4 ' l! ��.P,k�.`� s }. �t,71�>. ,1:�•.rv�`J��+ SR y.S`,:,(;"'); 7�,,,v l�ry�f.'!{�,D�:r l � S.S�'F,)k'I«jx4t�}l f � �Zr y 1,> Dfi s +i{:`•'t.5 3,� ., a Y;����•. ��'*'�. J• ..p���"`R.,��y' t '�itfi�4['.iiiL,a�.'ii ly"� ��' ;.� ..:�"Il.• .i ,�, •{. �+ s.il. 7:.�'. L�.���r;;},rt,'.t'f_ i'tk'.`�F'�'!:f� ,r +��'�� s c'•"'��k A �+.1 , (+�,, ft�$.";.�}4��.f�''� i t { Total value of building permits issued during the pany has also completed a motel, restaurant and five-year period 1963-1968 was over $380 million. mobile home park on a site opposite the beach. :'%n additional $83,175,473 were issued during the An Important addition to the community's eom- first ten months of 1969, indicating a record-break- martial sector is represented by the 58-acre Hunting- r Ing construction program in 1969. Major building ton Center, a regional shopping center first opened E construction, totalling more than 571,300,000, for in November at 1966. The center, with 800,000 which building permits were issued since January I, square feet of Moor spate under roof, contains 54 1969, is summarized on page 12. Public and atfsite retail and service :stablishmenis, including a J. C. i,+ construction, such as schools, streets, and sewers, Penney department store (230,000 square feel), are not included in these totals. Single-family resl- Montgomery Ward (200,000 square feet), and a dcntial building valuations per unit averaged more square department store Broadway t!r 170 000 s feet). �• than $25,000, not including land and development y ,p q ar ) Total inves,,anent exclusive of 1. nil is reported at E costs, more than$20 million. I In addition to the extensive residential construct Ina joint venture with the Fluor Co ' j rporation,Ltd., tion that has been accomplished In recent years, the Huntington Beach Company in 1968 complctt:d several multimillion dollar residential and commercial construction of a 107•unit apartment building located developments for Huntington Beach have been hiltiated. on the beach.The three-story structure represents an T. Investment exceeding $2 million and is now almost Huntington Beach Company. The Huntington fully ta:cupied. The company plans to develop adjn- Beach Company, an Aliate of Standard Oil Com- teat portions of its shoreline holdings in a similar * r pany of Callfornia, which owns and leases extensive manner in future years. paroleum producing lands In the Huntington Beach The Huntington Bach Company has initiated a area, fins embarked an clung-range, comprehensive Ile to make greater use of acreage prcvlously J` program for development of its surface holdings used only as the site for oil wells. The first example ` along the coastline and inland, is the planned development of 740 acres situated in A variety of real estate developments have been the midst of a producing oil field, i-or•ated a short + undertaken by the company,ineludings construction distance from the beach, the Huntington Scacliff of a.58-acre regional shopping c!ntcr, development project is a master planned community and golf of a 740-acre planned community surrounding a new course combination. The 18-hole course and club- I8-hole goY counce, and constnketion of a 107-unit house are now complete and open to the public. beach-front,apartment. 'These activities are more Approximately 6,000 dwelling units are planned, fully described in the following paragraphs.The com- consisting of 1,000 single-family rmsidences and f�f Tho first Incromeni of the 740-acro Huntington Soccliff development surrounds a now l0•hole golf course and clubhouse. At seen In The photo,producing oil wells are concon!refed in concocted islands.The clubhouse is visible of top left. ,•t: "'S'.t:�'� '�..� �i'y � ` ���,f��)•y-���,'�ti'7 `_ �. rt�su��w � � <,4~y j+� k � [,tip, "r•++t`i'',� ter. n. +! ,.,. 'Sn. w �hiiY. �♦a I ' 13 t � y'p."T'¢�S!r'fii`j�*,-r!r ..yr.,v-+ K ♦ T^ r«.,.•,.. [...,.«.r—.•., .. [�,i` t}t�'• r1• f 4�.,t��,�i,!'rh', rtt4.r''a� , y-t1�'. f�'' 7i'' w,-•yt-�i[1"`,ti,..;',. .. _,"''~ dv-tr"1 t. —��'!^""-e ,'M SY+r'R.';•;i,«+s K wAry v�r«�'lh�:tr'•r Ti 7"77, (' `+�•+ tt �.,1•' ; rt+ fF - , L.Ct, tf..• ,v r ) �rs`;t � L' i. i•� r' J 't4 � ,�� � t � ,� ` � J' � il•i .i S•f�a � s�. i(f�y i Y1� YC •• �a � ,Fe�,,j'a !i� ,�'5;�.�. r 1; }' r�i t � Lr �, Y F' � t .•� '�r' R •''t„i�y�'� �{�M zc�i,+� � �'� �`',� � � t' 1 '� �,�+ f• ��# �` " •t.�'�' .�. 4 � � .�i�.,� z �, ,��, ;�J��� y t t i L.I�r .ry �' St 1 ,) '�' ri;f� ,�{ �{�j,� ,t� x�J�'�,7�5' ..t..j, �� Y�I y �* �s �' �., �F� wr` ;'F '�' .' ,Vt.,��� t„� •��{i �t..!.' �;.�kfS�` � .''� f. te• , :,� ,� Gy.k�•yr � t.�,i,)�,�2. +�'C:r�:?,� `� '.C,) �. v, '_ 1,. ' ��tA'f��'��,C�• r•�(• 9Y'x'��f . .t ,,ff��� *t tr,i ti,sti: tr�s a5 3 4 r t (� ,I'� j{ 1 .. k SFr •r `iJ.1( aCc� 1 ., •i' •a'�f;N#,e'�9��( ,� j) 'It. � i �' t �., •At C ,� r{ 4 i�. y. ] [. l("C�r;� } .a � n` A'LL �+. ' �{l�a(i..�fF _. 1 �t�{{ }`y f}� ?i<. k 1 ;57 ^r "+ �• �t) Z:�� 't 1.T}"} t 5�"�•' lytC C,. Fr f '+ sjr y •"a R 'tl •�' C •r y '. ,a'k t j� � I �''4.�� � i '.{�,F�•� �f"Y kk�",��,.�f ' i+�� L q, L '� . 4 �' ,k., d #�� i" �i�Li}.al- r l f,� y , e: � i •-!p,'��S�,t t Nf �� � �+ 5� l�( � '� j':.�'� ! {�! �.r i »Y4.�.}C.. y, •(� .� t r ►i;:,t ? r, 1� `+���•� :r- �;?Y.: 1 i a�` '�•Sl�,�rrr � { � ��t �y fa '7,�Y�f"'�' t•� t r"i.t , h1 r !'- J �f li �. F �,• ;►.h #. + ,. � ti.f tC'1, s�a ;:+ .•'1}�!`, K !.�:•S; �'1: 4' ".{'.a 3 � i .. �t..}y� w 1 ,e`A .� i: �� "� 'u i�yN' ` t 7 '} �, � :Y [�`!•u.{ C e 'Ctl a'��' ,tfl n 'r'< ,r jk.1.i t '#�e1,' L �J .•ia, a .%�$fy .f t 3 ,„ ;}�, .:Xr. , h `t y,ffi. ��, •�t S ,�•.ni. •5 i{i �;tt<j�, •�':�.. f t.#-' ,z�� Y ��r �n4l �^C (y�" !.'� �: yt ,�f�1^ `9��y� y�� � ��' �'1. ♦y 1' l.ln' �i_ JpC I F11,•. 1, 'l Y,� r .'� �`2 .� C f(�i 1 �: ,,. .tC a+.+;�tFil`; a A, . t }" , Y•►1.: ..i.�i• :r.Ji.. _.i,.,r: ',1 {.•^l:r�ptt ±r�i s.n _"Y.:ik t'nr: T S "' 1� ,,,.. �!�',a,. .-K.�,. t •,tit '; �{•, '`'JT4:'t:y:'+:i,,.:r��'.r•' t, .• ;i{ ��•�{-,�:::.`'--��-r�.•.,��♦i1,r:.`}.`Urt",^�,t:Sa�:� s •.r_,',�� �r1%'�%�?:t��l:wit'':l:s% :..�.-.'••:';cjr'•%f:�'` •..-.;:>.� , [yh'i'i;;�rt•„ Zr•• .,•• .,.2!,v+•�rG w.T�..ni�'!� ✓•.�,.tr.. :�2.:.ii��." '�;,:,i•'.['..a`Z'r r,�yr '.f'.;'•` 'i�„�'...<'•�• .c.C....:I,i LL�L.A♦J"r•. ..r,�•'�i''� If -.►arc_ �'Lr^,�--. i1.�.,."..i' s.•y✓.'],, .,. -' w t�!.^.w,r>��i::f�,;,,y,r. J 1,;; ,s• ,«"�, .y,. ;;:r� t Vv`;�{j4N5wa:tra��^�jr. ��:. .•w..+,' •+ r•.',..�:,.�,.. ,, d�f�ry CYSa;%�:.• ,,N��,,•••� y'� ',`�'t"t:C i r`''..t••n.a...' „ '�.••-�:`�e..r .•+- L;,��•y �-rti+7y"_ .v Z�'t "�.,,�''7'»j. a"•re,,.,� r~7.r•1"r i `E!''•!�,,:,;�'C:"'"'•' '�'+� .ltF�y;S+.'`,(j�rwy,,�-.� iry'•�'�"�iy,,' -�r�{L•sfS' �r� �:'�:`�'Y...rrrr�r i_:•i��i.. }��„w;t.•'1��'+'„yr*�,�'��,�i ���, '{�`^ t.^;y`,• i*'W`-r�.�^i�j(+ '•.. 6` � +'..• 4 �Ix�, ia1Y`�.,,;.r.�,� t ,.r.�a�:t,` vt r•"y./�"i�.R e � .1,,.,t""►•��C°•••.� '!4:f{. A k'�1`"" •[[..i,"'!t •1'•..,��'�„'Ai!�. r .v 4 t',;��,1 r. '.: •,S'C?[♦!'1,.i2."y"�.j''//� /1 l,a. y" i ,f wvL iw'" y►'pN ' '!�a+ "".Kr�*,..^tt!yy`'y,��"�[r^J,,',,�.�•"y�.�., � ta.f j•L J wt,�^••14y,.�, �':�.. ns,^r,_. ..m11 F I fJk p •,�;, !N'=: •:J`^+i'Y?�'•'",r. TM.,.. ;,..M. t•,.`' , .'"'r'^+,..;,..•,ai f::.a l�,yR•e.M'�«. !'~Ji=j{v,F `-`"i ^y i. �i�-•an,,.. y•-Ay i„ �� •, " :1 x r.!wy��•�+a�r'^,.,��E�� ..�.'f ':., A�'«�+ fi=•'�•.,• r`a'It_2/A�L4r't,.i ; »M=;1' at ;k,, ,.±.•. ate? �.t' ;7:ti; :yr• .,�+..1�+��..r I! j.,+ ;f •, :ti';�, '>.'�^ 7�• �'••�, y f•js. ��t.'1 r i� �^.:,,'...,it` ;£, '':::' t r Y'?A?:�'"�'•^��. .x.b rL; : ..;�•.i•,r•."� �1,,,7r�tL4�,�`•,.+{4a•�41,Trtk", .s's+_ ♦I""'���"�'`"� x.:,r".�,`:N..v•,.��� ,,a. !i .,,,.,-i �. •!,„ .j�� ''.�'•�'�,•r^• ::�:i,.i. Yy,„e„`yt'ta. -, j�-" a'. �►�-e!'"=�` .�1 t' `+.::t�.,4'`.;,. ',:�5.t:�'i'': ^,1SS}.t,4� 11 f - x •,•...nr•.'.J�++rr-�y{� �,��tS' r �.7.�+ , �r �yl.'•. » `.. to i�•�r:.'� r f• I j,',3 r�r,h^.,a��T.alt+✓.JC .•'"•..•�I.L-1�"`�' �,yd �'—:.i�: L�N"'Ta-r�'k��~:;� ,'• i - .. .A•,''� 1/j a+ �' ":✓a ..,}�`, 4•♦ •'lit•'Ly'I' ,.�'e fir,' a;. SatV :a• 7 a f• �,:t �/i'y t-. ., �• a • .. r.` � -fit I It,41 '!�•`tl.n,Y%..4 f •`' I •�•;;li• �,r r' 7.}"`„•�s 'r ; ri�. R' -ti"'•�••�!•'-a:�, ,,I �•i iJ�t'.";'r�G .� ',_.' :'' i •q��,�.•�y'�. .3*' ?. i•*.\.a'.,Oy�► y `. ,' ^ •efSjrµ T i• fir i.ri1, '►:err%. :S .i '•' � �:iV,�•S�'j�Is>yM•# 1( �yf��y.'(+'•`���.�i�i.�•; �„a. .r'if lN,;.lit.'{•..,, u,:,f��n'J�•;ic !'��'•77� �V�.tic,-'twi;•r.� ��•`�•va.Y:�P•�'�' y � -�.•M.,a i�fiMrr� �..yt� l�� SCX4�••a..ra.atlR�C• Q.vaS+ a^. Sl S mow,,/'.•L• µ ,,,;p!wrr r. � .,:a�x.l`�1S'l:ta1'!7.'•.wa t' ..' •�• i • ' «: •� �' _l eta, ••'-=1•. • i• JYr�%+lii��;�•!�r'1:"t}�i ;'•r``._ttr�er_ `•w t• ... =�a��+'+"'•�••,•` �� r.r..��a �J Pictured obore is the Huntington Center,a Move regional shopping senter located od`ocert to the Son Diego Frssway.This commercial facilityY was constructed of a cost of more than 120,000,000 and contains 54 retail and service esfablishmonfs. Immediately beyond the sheppin center Is one of the eity's three Industrial pails.Shownis a portion of the 172•acre campus of the Golden W near the upper righ!corner est Junkor College, One:of the fargcst sm;layert in grange County,and the largest in the city, is the McDonnell Douglas Astronnuflcs Company,o wholly}J awned subsidiary of to In M9ll Cougghs Corporation.Seen below is the company s 308•acre Huntington Beach facility.Approsimatefy 5,00c1 persons are employed in research,development and manufacturing operations connected with the Saturn V and Apollo space p►oyvtnt. Photo yourwy of UrDannelt Dourtas Corporation S r 1~.a.::«r:J+"`.'.`t.{••c'•a•�_a;'=:-"'�'�r>:...:+^, +`"` Jt,.St:':...'.s',-z-•a4,Y..�.- �';''•". R V. 'h is tii.'St ^w`; ♦ f'••t q,.t:.',+••:. ,•. ac• jS 4•.. L1yr►.'+"W+t"S^•+• 'C.�„'fv.s•••••^+ r,31�'.L?tJ.+P F .. ���.traa 1r`.`t .•._ ..•!'+",.:jy�i�..r.�7�1t... Kir :�..,,,J,� r. ry';,�rrF::i ���*,*`•'. .. .f' � _' 'J r,� M :••...1 ,a.., - a„f,��*.� � pp•�„iLAl'!'tiY'a,.+tzyw,;.��-L:,w.•.... ,.r, .w ,K ••`''t:'''�{, � +� i. j9+����'��';ri'�a ■�•i �x�:r•lY'i:S..W�....n�. .—W�`�'Ct�'1?2ii,F:., �j,,•�:�R.'ij�'•j.j�,�''!•.�4� • � .�„ ia�ar'';s��s. •,jam � ',f,•• ,� ��r-•}—,'�.'� `Vi` ' •rl rsia�+,'o�tr���t� k •Wry_;oaf: ,,..�' �••t+_ ✓.r"'"':`' ,.:.: `.%;;,.-y,W,, ,..r+r-.rr,_,y�y7 �.y..'y..•�s+•r:?;,�.1�4�;.R" 3�,ti .c3��:i:'F'..,�.tr.. "t"' "i�i•.j�a !'. .'n. +��•,ps *� u4 ' ; r 4 U .,:s..^ ._:r ,n;� rC J. t �:�•' �, ,;y. *�u.r t{x i 3 .avr>rLL�,,,��.•c-- ,...•.+1�'r,L':.1.''y"..'-yt,�{}+sslY.L��..^a?�u:��r � 1 . A rk+.I'I�,_-I--,�l�t i. �;' .w...,a 1.':i!,S',�1:Sw•.wyww...... L? +{`r°`r, +,, •..".9. ,rb0 wLY,� •::,Jf?w� % s i� y 'A ^'• a, ,•t'�.{!� i,, . �i��e i r• •+T,dyi,�,.�Jw.rr• 'i�,�1j�1 •.•c .,'v+21 r ��w '•`�i �, � Ask w}" '�•. ^.ti• '�.�.• .. c ♦t 14 :t S: r k j "A4�, .ry; < ;'�,M1 ��r:�r•y � . Py 1'�i 1 � if �{"'� k5 < Sr, t Vj �� r� !i'r.'`'',�� .r$'ti� � }t'� � �+ 1rJ. i��)i S) �`f .},h �x t }../(.S���"t�i {"•. ���Cf��. •�' "N� '� .� �� �1+'�� r � �'�'�✓�. 'i'{ `tl'"C�jyy � �1� {� j� �' i a � +�{+jt` �� r "'rt � �f�� � x�'��� ���{ 1 � '}°� . '�t�yi. �(y'f � r,�t4. �` S`F�r�.i.,.. �� s , i` !At �a� r �'�`{,r 1• ,�to '�„ � s Z.zr y t�f �' �' f 3';� ^t r' i �r�^�� 'fir ��r �A' +�) ``,� 4' �+' ,t i�� u i �ti F�, �!,''�t 1ji 3 3^'�y ��i�• ' fit 1�:ir.• �'' ,. ������j t �Y,T��t t�'E{ir`�71..i;�� � ��i�t,Y,,�'��.�j*t' 1•tl* � `��fj! '�} d ��p '�, �• s ,}�.�j!' �s ��,� t � 7i� "?� +� a;" ay Si �e.1it.t. r � , ; f k`�l+ g 1• i :a tr' i) j�Rtt.1 i i i t' t 5,000 multiple-living units. Development of the Industry property has been made possible by the concentra- Huntington Beach is exceptionally well situated in lion of producing wells in a number of tastefully relation to the major Industrial and technological concealed islands, The first 106 residences were centers in Orange County and southern Los Angeles approved in 1968, and an additional 107 units will County. More than 309 industrial firms employing r be developed through 1970. 100 or more persons are located within a 20-mile Hunting(or, Harbour. A subsidiary,of Christiana radius of the city. The principal manufacturing clan- . Oil Corporation, Huntington Harbour Is an aquatic siflcations include:electronics and electrical product.%, residential development consisting of trpprozimateiy transportation equipment (aircraft, automotive, and ship acres within the northwestern city boundary.The ship building), space research and components,'pe- development has transformed an area of tidal lands troleuni products,chemical products,food processing, Into aself-contained marine community with four paper products, and fabricated metal products and man-made islands, waterways, turning basins. equipment.Table 4 on page IS lists the major indus- lagoons, and a main channel leading to the occar- trial firms in Orange County, all of which arc within Under development for the past nine years, the a reasonable commuting distance from Huntington community ii'gl contain about 3,000 homes in island Beach. or mainland settings, together with multiple-family Industry in Huntington Beach is diversified and "dwellings, shopping centers, schools, churches, and ranges from the $50,000,000 McDonnell Douglas recreation facilities. The first elementary school and Astronautics, Company, a division of McDonnell shopping center are now completed, and parks arK Douglas Corporation, to smallcr plants Involved in beaches were`created to supplement ilia 168 acres the production of fiberglass products and contra) as- of water available.. for recreation. Approximately scmblies. A recent industrial survey of the city listed 1,200 homes and.=dominiurn living units have been a total of 68 manufacturing establishments employing built and occupied at prices ranging from S45,000 over 11,000 persons. Other than•the McDonnell «4. to more than$150,000. Douglas Astronautics headquarters,ilia largest Indus- tries in the city arc oil production and electricity. rr'x,'. fh Many petroleum companies, including Standard OIl `t%! Company of California, Signal .011 and:Gas Com- pany,.Union .Oil Company, and the Christiana Oil Cammart;�ai Activity Corporation, operate 1,417 wells producing approxi- y matcly 47,000 barrels a day, the fourth largest pro- tl The 'City of "Huntington Beach, in the twelve ducing field in Southern California. t: months ending December 31, 1968,had total taxable The Sonthern Calif)tn a Edison Company operates transactions of $116,401,000,'as'rrportud by the the Huntington Beach steam generating plant with n California State Board of Equalization. This is staff of 96 employees. The station has a capacity of j. . t ,t.. roughly comparable to 1967, but represents a 59 992,000 kilowatts, enough to serve a city of one pe.-cent increase over 1966 and a 685 percent in- million people. One of the largest steam generating y Cress-since 1960.The recent large growth in taxable plants on the Pacific Coast, this installation repro- ;t transactions Is attributable to ilia Completion of sev- sents an investittent in excess of$12.5 million. eral major shopping centers,including: the previously mentioned Huntington Center with its 54 outlets, McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company. The the"Town and County SLopping Center containing largest employer in Huntington Beach, the McDon- 65 stores having a total floor area of 90,495 square nell Douglas Astronautics Company of McDonnell feet, the 83,800 square-foot Boardwalk Shopping Douglas Corporation, is also"one of the ten largest Center located in the Huntington Harbour develop- manufacturing $rms in Orange County. Established meat,and other commercial facilities of recent origin, in Huntington Beach in 1963 as the Space Systems Not reflected in the 1968 totals is the anth ipated Center of Douglas Aircraft Company,the Installation sales volume of the Levitz furniture store,which was presently covers 308 acres 'and empluys approxi- : f_R opened for business in November of 1969. Con- matcly 5,000 persons in the asrcmbly and testing of taining about.five acres under roof, the manage- the third stage S-IYB launch vehicle used in the moot expects that gross salts results wall exacecf Saturn spacecraft and Apollo, lunar excursion prof- S i S million annuall . "` Y ec'.s. The Huntington Beach facility is also convert. 41. _.....•.••-.,.�w+.++ 7w++ar-2.'x�.7antiawww•.ww...rx+sw.wa.w.w•w.w .' .'Y f It f. < ', f tit ` 1 •tt + t' i. r '(+i{. Si ,: ( i •"+. i. .. , •tit , } •t`r,i t _� •')' MAN, TIM V �'�" !#�,���'. 'y� � a +�� � �. }�', .���t� !�3.,�� � '� ��,i+t� �, Ab, it ing the S-IV13 into the nation's first orbital workshop Ovcrn1gjjt truck freight service by a number of tinder a $97 million contract, which will carry three carriers is available to Los Angeles, Long Beach, astronaut-, :)n missions of up to 56 days' duration. San Diego, Son- Bernardino, and other cities in In addition, the company is conducting a vital Southern California. manned space station study for the National Acro- Pacific Greyhound and Santa Fe Bus Lines pro- nautics and Space Administration. The complex In- vide long distance and Los Angeles bus service,while eludes fifteen. buildings, covering 1,628,000 square direct bus service to Santa Ana is provided by the feet of floor area, and represents an investment of South Coast Transit Company. $50 million. Construction of additional facilities is The Southern Pacific freight line runs north and now in progress,valued in excess of$2.1 million. south to its terminus in the city paralleling State Highway 39 from Los Angeles. This railroad main- Employment twins a freight office in the city. Residents of the city are within convenient com- The Orange County Airport,seven miles from the muting distance of the Orange County industrial base city, offers numerous regularly scheduled flights by as well as southern Los Angeles County.The tabula- Air California and Air West In addition to frequent tkn below shows the approximate distribution by commuter service to destinations throughout the industry of the persons employed in the Orange Southern California area.Los Angeles Airways main- County)abor market area according to the July Com- tains a heliport at nearby Newport Beach,which pro- vldcs direct passenger and air freight service to munity.Labor Market Survey compiled by the Call- fornia State Department of Employment. Disneyland and Los Angeles International Airport. Edu6tional Facilities ORANGE COUNTY LABOR MARKET SURVEY in The City of.Hunt in Beach h_served by one high school and.tive elementary school districts. In 1960 1969 addition,four private or parochial schools are locatid Agriculture .............. 8,500 8,300 within the city. The Hiintingtort Beach Union High Construction ............. 21,700 27,600 School District has four high schools located within Manufacturing ........... 48,900 126,800 the city limits. Transportation, The Oce an View School District, serving the Z,� 4 communication and Utilities 7,100 12,800 newer, rapidly-developing residential areas, has.22 Retail and wholesale trade 47,500 106,600 schools in operation and has already purchased sites' Finance, Insumnce for 'five additional schools. The Huntington Beach and real estate .......... 7,400 20,700 School District, which serves the older, established sections, maintains seven elementary schools and Services ................. 37,700 86,200 anticipates an ultimate need for 24 schools. The Government . ........... 23,000 58,800 Westminster School District operates 23 schools, six Other .................. 2,900 1,900 of which are In the city.The Fountain Valley School Total Employment 204,600 449,700 District serves the eastern'part of the city with six schools, and the Seat Beach School District serves a segment of the northern part of the 'city. Total Transportation' 1969/70 tegistration at the 41 elementary and four The City of Huntington Brach Is traversed by the high schools,in Huntington Beach was xeported at Pacific Coast Highway (State Route 1) and Beach 34,202 students, a 758 percent. Increase over the Boulevard (State Route 39) which provide 'good 3,980 students attending Huntington Beach schools • access to all north, south and eastern points. The in 1960. new San Diego Freeway passes.along the northern The City of Huntington Beach also lies within city limits and provides fast travel time to Los An- the Orange Coast Junior College District. :he dis- geles,and San Diego County poinLe. As previously trict opirates two junior colleges, one of which, mcnfloned,'two additional freeways will be extended Golden West College, Is located on a 122-acre cam- into the city after 1975, providing Improved circa- pus in Huntington Beacb. Golden West'College first lation and access. opened in 1966, and reports an enrollment of 4,049 16 it 0'.e, is 3 A. V .A t' �4 Im % 4 I A. "S, V tt§ f� J '!a f r i,�f,? �r t` i'�' �' `� � � � 1 •�� xj � f 1 a � t 4i"evt..�� ��• �tl�S§• 'tS +����� r •{'� ��� � !+' { j � � •��' ,► 1�'y}},1''^ppp r ,'4:Fti r �.:� ; �j. }�+' 1. ,��j'i�i � . � ij,�►v�v � ,� ���„{ �� . C,W A 2 i.'�+� .�,;�j� t'1i � �`s j t 1�,�=r�t:' �,���1 �•q t ' `�' d�,i,?t' �� 3 .�,`'c ��.i��'��,�L+'� ���r�. �'}�•��v�r `��';� '�"af�tl�,t f��'�i �['r.•a .. f h itj )'!:• .� rl;. Yt� 1 1� S. ..�.t}}},�rK, r .+.1ye3 .+,� •�. y ?Fti [i,� { TJ t: !. !•� 't, �� .y}�;y�'` �01.^ t r � �.��f _'x4 �Vr �� ��l , `Jy���r„{��•• t �_��., a.i1'g��C! },�'' �k�.,�.• ^�'�w�X 't+ � '� •$��t�.�n 4+� �, a}�5 i qf� a"k� !`4r� t`i ,tl�' .}�`�'k� '�-j, ; i.� Z� S, i1, � �'fi� 1��'r �,J�,,'. `�xy(��.}..1 .. t. Pa�, .t� A k '' '�F:.' # l e't�{l�'•�`�`` r,�• //,�+i ,�::yy."gyp �� .�T� ,� k, ',�, � r}. Y was;x11. l���F�•�,,4C•t�, � A, �iFT y s� �` � �.r f ,,1.}11�,r�•�' �\' � 2 f'.;,+' �w 1 � k.R �� r. t r t 4..�y���r� =�{', +�;' i � 1 »rl-it�„1`x' +. _ky tC, �,, { �' .�( „kg :;+4�• f a 1? t � 't 1,r i 'N' 'i :t x4•, i 3 as, � i��' .�. �: �. +a� } 1•,i' �� i, i daytime and 4,7a4 evening students at the beginning of California at Irvine is located approximately 12 of the 1969/70 academic year. Lang range plans for miles from Huntington Beach on it 1,510 acre tract. I the college include a $15 million campus by 1975, The original 1,000 acres for the campus site was and an enrollment of 5,000 full-time day students. donated by the Irvine Company, owner of the sur- 't There are seven colleges in Orange County, with rounding 8R,000-acre Irvine Ranch. Construction i an additional 12 located in the adjacent areas nf of the first eight buildings and ten residential units southern Los Angeles County.Almost all of the cam- has been completed at a cost exceeding$20,000,000. t'puses are located in the larger cities of the county Current enrollment of 4 123 students is expected to t and have become well-established and important seg- increase at the rate of 1,000 students per year to a merits of their respective communities. The set,00ls maximum of 27,500 by 1990. The capital improve- and their approximate enrollments are: University of mcnt program for the new campus calls for cxpendI- California at Irvine (4,123); California State Col- cures of more than $158,000,000 by 1972. f •:lege, Fullerton (11,000); Chapman College, Orange l (3,528); Southern California College, Costa Mesa Utilities �.. (500); West Coast University, Orange (college of engineering-600); Western State University, Ana- The following public utilities provide service in hcitn (550);and Orange University College of Law, the City of Huntington Beach: Santa Ana (250). A number of colleges and univer- Elcctricit3' ••.•.... Southern California sides are also located in adjacent areas of southern Edison Company Los Angeles County, including the California State Gas .........••••• Southern Counties Gas •:; College at Lang Beach with a current enrollment of Company of California more than 25,000 students. Telephone ........ General Telephone f Company of California } , The new Orange Catnity campus of the University Water ........... City of Huntington Beach Tho Huntington Beach steam nonero{ing plant of the Southern California Edison Compony it one of 1h�Iarg�s}on{h� Pacific Coot{.This i station has a gomrafing copocify of ggz.o3o itlowafts and ropres@n{s an tnvu{m�n{in rxcau is f e of the lur ' Photo rourtar of 50u14frn C41110rn1a rdbort Conrpenr rV kkttr �h�u,�'I'c� � p �• +1 f4tVeNU i. x -x � 1 r �•i i tf 17 *Nib r3.i:i�G}�. { }I';+..1: +t'•,:7 Tt, t '•:ri �'.1����� r'2}:.'.. .•t....--r.....�.-........... ' �t, 1 l'.`�.. � .. :.rv, •i .:is r ;x M•...........,,z,.<..`r:+..•,.-w. .r„�,•: t'w, w � f +1 •'Ir,1.1�4(,",•et`x� }l .tK. txfr_ �,` -l't '' � �,���`' 4 7,��� �P�7'` ���`,y,��`�,� ry+ "��t M �T�Y� ' }�� �k 'i �.7"}'•�1�c ;� �,.�.i••��1�jrF�t" '"'���j'�i'�-�7}�,.�q���t;G?`, ,,7 �, `� � •'.fit " I F,f ..�• •t„�` y ',t� ''��,� '` `�� ;q,, �'���'�f+1ltf•�� �yjf �,�� S�'�_'t"�sA'i� .� t� � � { Ti � }r., ���, ' {a �` r r.'V �� � •(�y t�,+ �(Y+• ;'+ •� -a �d,t"9 r 4{ '4�. ,,a :hXii`tr }``r6�'. ',a ,t."lt}t �, . `,�',� )) ' ��1';��VY''' -`i��, ,�� i A �{ 1:F 1r r �sjary �.5•i�;^,}� '�{F4?y y, .M i. '��1,�.y' } •7, s,,:� �:1 r t ��� i'. •���t•t � �s �i`-fix��1+ � '• i t, ++���� C•,j,'4. •J J, / +•! � tx"�+ .ir 7 f,;p.�`�' t�� r -i -.?� 'S.�. � �i .�, S�S ;�' ♦r �' r } i %'; "f. a Y, 't 1, •r.3.`5•�.� ,' A. � r .{ 3� k f " 1T_;, tiTj•. t,sl V -`�'' ',"'rt=.` �, ,�j' � �l• ` �i i. �, !",ti�ti�' ye '''' :i� ,� �*�#�� 'A ' � � fi t'y�. 5F : `��r'i�,�Y�• tY`fj .� Lsi, r t .'two +51,ray !j14) �V� •+^? t� t s,gl., Yc• ;y3 4 i�li, 1 T ,k 6� � ;A:r('•.• �h'�5�``tk 4 ,ti �� .�}+b.`r• ,l ,�•�t�lrb�.t :r It'� hC•'v�F'� t a Fable 4 MAJOR INDUSTRIAL FIRMS IN ORANGE COUNTY (100 or More Employees) r Aircraft and Missile Research and Sun Batten Company Kwikset Division Emhart Cotpontlon•• Task Corporation L.fit-Cos Manufacturins Company,Inc. Products V. S. Electrical Motors, Division of any hfaster Specialties Comp A.J.Indusuia iSarteni•Fletcher Emerson Electric Company The Monarch MarWnt bysts+rt Company Xcrox Corporation Thermo Products Company Corporation) Tubbs-GrrA Western Cordate Co. ' AttoJct-General Corporation,Ordnance Westinghouse Electric Cotpatatlon, Dlvesiots Electronics %vater Province Department Aeronutronlc Division, Ptiko-Faro Adage,Inc. Willians Furnace Company t Corporation• Arranutronic Division,Philco•Fotd Air Industries of California Corpor+;:on• Metal Products Atlantic Research Corporation,hfisslle Aitec Lansln Division,LTV Lint t Systems Division* Allcy Die Casting Company FAier Inducttid,Irtc Allcc,bra Aluminum Force Company.DirWen of Fruehauf Co ics,Ine- American Electronics,Inc, Anaconda Electronics Company Aheim Corporation i John J.Foster Manutacwrint Co; Astrudata Comcor• Anaheim Foundry Company j Ixar Slcctgkr. Ina, flokanson Division tiutley Lntinecrin¢Company Macro hlanufacturfa Company Autonetica Division,Nu�Ui American Kaynat Manufacturing Company. Ins:.• rpontlon Rockwell Cotpvtattion McDonnell Douglas o ,htl»Ile Babcock Electronics Corporathn• Leonard Precision Produce and Space Systems Divblon• Beckman Instruments Inc.* Precision Castings,Inc. Mcponrtell Doutin Corporation,Missile Brndix Corporation. icetrical Pusan.Inc. ! and Space Snterns Di Aan, Components Ulrlv'on Sh ndar)dk Corporeseed stion eel • Astr=cr Laboratory. Mertes Corporation* Townie l Pressed uteri Company North American Rockwell Corporation. �o Townsend Ccm arty,Cherry Rivet tporation. Borg-Warner Controls,Division of p space Division* Borg-Warner Corporation Dlrbba• Pacific Scientific Com any Califorals Cesnpu;er Products• Transport D mates, Inc.Subsidiary of ya1 Irriustnes, Entp(nectrd Produce Lear Saes er. Inc. Divisbn• CadAml Corporation United Can Comppany.Subsidiary of ' Shinn Er./neerins.Inc. Codamlte CorppoorsUtra,DlrisltM of Pacific Ifunt Foods tr Indutttks,Inc. i Strtnkln Products Co..Division of Tool Ordnance Elrctt�mics Cot"psny Collins Radio Company Vard Newport Research and Ea taecring Corp. Dana Laboratories,Inc. 1!" .Symbolic Displays,Inc. Diecon Electronics,Inc. Paper Prbducu Duncan Eltctronlcs.Inc. American Can Company, Dille Products i Automotive Parts,AccmotlM and Plectra Scientific,a Division of Oultoll Division s Ptcdueq Industries fire,' Ruua-Cardom• Electronic un inetring Company of Georgia-Pacific Corporation ` Deice Remy Division,General Motors California.Components Division floemer-Waldorf Company f a Corporation F.lpic.Inc .. Kimbctly-Clair Corporstion• Garrison Manufacturiu Company,Inc. IIu his Aircraft Company.Ground ` Goldcti West Mobile Ifomes bystems Group• htCorT arcatioon Dtrbton of iieaJ Globe-Unbn,inc. Hu hes,Newport Beach,a Division of i Vikins-Eiltewood Corporation I tights Aircraft Company• hiemsha Corporation Container Division �r + Interstate Eleetrantcs Corpor•ation. Division Westab,Inc..Gardrn f;tare Division Contunetitin and Building Materials of"Automatic"Sprinkler Corporation n I of America* Petroleum Resexush,Produces,and u Ador Corporation •.:. ... Cannon Electric Company• :f .'Americus Meter Company.Inc. Lear sutler,Inc.. lectronic Aiaaufaauring., .' ;;,. Anaheim Foundry Company Instrumcntntlon Division* Chleksan,Division of FhfC Coiporstion ,� Associated Conerett Products Ling Alice Division,LTV Ling Martin•Deekef Corporation Conselidated Rock Products Alta.Inc Shaffer Tool Works =.t•� Continental Moulding Cc any. Division Northrop Nottwnla Division of Signal Oil and On Compusrr of SMola Forest Industr es Nonhrop Corpora Standard oil Compan of Glifotnin, r:s Lok Products Company irr Sullyh1111er Contracting Compatly Radi to SdMUInc, ion Oil Research Company r,, Radtatronitx,Inc.i Union Oil Company at California. t. ; Radix Electronics Corporation Union 011 Research Center Consu,mer Goods and Sesvim Raytheon Compuny "Automalic"Sprinkler Corporation of Servonie Division of Gutton pLutle and Fiberglass Products America •f''Americatndusrrtes,ins. Cats�Una inc. Teltmtttics.Inc.*` Amercoat Corporation : Costs Mesa Furniture Company Varian Data hfachlnct,Inc. Arrrwhead Products• }5 iddy Moss ins Cabot Piping Systems jjj K&Otds A�ort Ins. Cambro htanutactuting Corporation ' • Fender Mwlcsi instruments.Division Food Processing tad Storage Conlon Cc ration :3 of CB] Inc, Adohr Ailik Farms Continental Can Company.Inc. islander Yachts Alta Foods,Inv F£SCO Division of Columbian Carbon Jsyhtar Inc- Alpha Beta Acme Markets Inc• Company ' Jensen}.isTint Corporation, Division of Bridtefotd Foods Catporatlon Monsanto Company Bangor Punta Corporation nutty Biscuit Diviskrn,Quaker Osts riumco Materials Alrislon, Whittaker Moore Business Forms,Inc. Company Corpporation :' Orate Corporation Case-Ss'ayno Company,Inc. PI1R Company,Inc. Randolph Rubber Corporation of Cai-Compak Foods,lots. Superior Lamiinates,Inc. } America• Excelsior Creamery Co.,Ltd. Stvedlow,Inc.* Technicolor,Incorporated General Foods Corporation U.S.Polymeric Chemicals,Inc. U.S.Dtten Company Glass Containers Corporation, Subsldiary ss' Vista Furniture Company of Hunt Foods A Industries,Inc. s Hal1y Sugar Corporation Pumps and Valves Hunt•Wesson Foods, Inc..Subsidiary of Airco Cryotesics .-.' Drugs,Chemicals,and Paints ifunt Foods A industries,Inc.* Cadillac Ga a Company Allrtgan Pharmaceuticals iiterstate Baktrics Corporation Circle Seal�roducts Company,Inc. Ce1Uer Grhon x Chtsnlcal Cotpotatton f•raft Foods Company Cla-Val Company GAF Corporation Lau:s Scudder'&$ Edwards Laboratories, ins s Intaehemleal Corporation. Finbhes Pepsi Cola Batllnt Company ],t Carter Compxny Division R.J.Reynolds Company James Pond do Clark.Inc, Nutrettte Prstducts,Inc. The Coca-Cola Company.Foods Divis:on hitieller Company Rex ill Chcnt!al :+^' Wunet•Lambert Pharinaceutteal Co. Hardware Rubber Products Electrical Praciucu Alexander 11.Kerr A Company,Inc, F.strueed Products,Inc. s Anscontis Wire and Cable Company Eaton Coleman Engineering Towne lees.Reliance Reeves Rubber Companyy �1 Arnold Engineering Corporation Oivhlon UnlRoyal Inc, • Electra Motors Inc. Giannini Scientific Corporation W.J.Voft Rubber Corporation Marro-Cat inlu:rles Kinney Air Conditioning West Americas Rubber Company •Indicates SW or more employees. Nara:Based on barer industrial Directory of Orange County,compiled and published by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. r _ r +•.."---.-.�.e.•.w+,...,s�+.n.t+nt�!. '..'.'...","'""".R-��."F?'7tt`yt�Y�Tw{'"':n{�"',;T:'ri, •^Wry _.��'�;i'i,"�'4+.4 r7� .�''- tt. rr k '� .pia -, ! •~} , . ;�• , rt«�, it'+p11 rr` s r ;:;' t :',: � r .s e `a t• �`•�- I �• t ;r�"• ir:, t ��r''„ St {.f ., .'ter 'r � .1'. ` ; , , •:Y .` t ti .Cry,` 1 •, S i,l r, , 1 ,;�.+: `{l.5 is i l i a; a ,� } s � d � i+•',f'y, Al I� stir t +• 3 ,' ` 7 i� '�- t. i:r"�•, .t• is .t"i tit{. •• 1 , 1 `�i- � j , .,^ '. t L �' ti ,` rt i '' S-I .' ' .t. t •'`. `-., r , r fir• ,.. t •� ,• r � �• '`!+'+7 e• '+ t 7�- -s '.5 it .1�.}. t tj°lei r -r r pi�,I 5 e. *r '1? • ` tic. S ..�t 1,7 s ,, .. � •, • r •~ .i?'t�';I 50 MR r C X1 As previously indicated in the section on Indices State Park and Bolsa Chica State Park, are located of growth, all utilities have experienced a rapid ex- there. No overnight camping is allowed on the panslon of their services in the city and anticipate a beaches;however, fire rings are provided for plctdrs. continuation of this growth. The 1,821-foot concrete municip' zl pier annually attracts hundreds of thousands a&'fishermen who fine: Banking an abundance of halibut, red rock, cod, ycllowfin, spotfin, croaker, bass, and sun perch. Grunion runs The following banks have a total of 15 offices In attract thousands of persons to the beaches every the City of Huntington Bench: Bank of America summer. N. T. &S. A. (four branches), Security Pacific Na- donal Bank (four branches),United California Bank During 1969, an important Improvement program completed along the coastline recreation area, (two branches), Southern California First National was Bank (two branches), Cracker-Citizens National particularly in the vicinity of the one-mile stretch of Bank, First NVestcrn Bank, and United States Na- city-owned beach.The city opened Its new 2,180-car Kai clonal Bank.In addition,five savings and loan assocl- parking facility adjacent to the beach In.mid-year, ations operate offices in the city. financed by the, Issuance of $2,300,000 principal amount of Parking Authority of the City of.Hunt. ington Beach 1968 Parking Revenue Bonds.,OLbcr Community Facilities completed Improvements Include widening anidme- Within the Cit '.of Hunting.6n Bea.ch arc located y than landscaping of the Pa6ific Coast HIE]i%vAy (State 3.9 churches iieprcsendng 'many religious deniomina- Route 1), reconstruction of the city=owncd bench tions. There are approximately 90 organizations,'in- restaurant and concessionaires' stands, and Improve- cludlng'thc'major service and f6ternal groups. A ment of the municipal pier. The broad expanse of kj new 141-bed general hospital, the 114untington Inter- natural beach is now a more attractive and co'nve- community.Hospital, and three.convalescent hospi- nient recreation area. tals are located in the city. A total of 86 physicians and 48 dentists conduct their practices In Huntington Renowned'Orange County recreation areas in the Beach. vicinity of Huntington'l-3e'ach include' the. Orange un 0 ty Boat Harbor at Newport Beach', about a ten- the city library system maintains its main library mirite drive, and Disnciland, Knott's Berry Farm, at the Civic operates Center and also o 'rates a bookmobile and two branches.,"I'lie Hitntlrtgtdn Beach Daily Pilot, and the.Movicland Wax Mascum, each about a 30- minute drive from Huntington Beach,Adjacent.to.the Mintinglon Beach - lndependent, and ffuntington northern boundary of the city, the Orange County Bench Neivs are O'locially published newspapers cir- Harbor..District has ac4u' ircd 63 acres of surplus fps culawd wlthia theckty and adjacent areas.Additional new spaper coverage is provided by Metropolitan Los Navy. land for developm'ent cf the Sunset Aquatic Angeles and Orange County dailies. Overnight and Regional Park. The first phase of development on i.ji longerAcrin accommodations for numerous visitors 29 acres was completed In August of 1968, and,pro- to the city are provided at five motels, parks, and many other types of rental facilities.'cicvcn trailer vldcs`an eight-lane launching ramp capable of nccb.m- modating up to 500 boats per day, parking for 220 cars and boat trailers, and overnight space for.500 house trailers. Ultimately It Is p)anned that .the Recreation aquatic pntk will provide public beach and picnile Recreation Is one of the major activi ties fit the City facilities for 2,800 people, public fishing floats, boat of Huniihgton Beach. Each year several million rentals and fueling docks, and berths for 1,000 to bathers visit the eight miles-of public beach area 3,500 boats of all types, depending on the avallabil- located in or adjacent to the city I[Hts*. Swimming ity of additional surplus Navy land. Residents of and.surfboard riding are extremely popular sports Huntingtoin Beach also have convenient frc6way ac- and are conducted under the supervision of the mu- cess to all of the cultural and recreational attractions nicipal lifeguards.Two state.parks,Huntington beach of Southern California. 19 7 J­: 'I"01i At .4­ % An Idea for HUNTINGTON BEACCENTRAL ,CITY ,PARK ICI Prepared by ECKBO. DEAN. AUSTIN WILLIAMS:.LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS. ALkED"tALDMLL: ARCHITECT R,C ITECT, Y 1 4 1, �. 7 '�•,�`•�`� f fy 1 � ♦ l� r 1 y' 1't ♦d 1» ` [N i = 'SPCk r ��? � ly' ,�S { j � � r , ,�: � Y4 L•!f y �l{T� ,�� ,, ,'"' r �. iS � •�.t•f �.1 f, '� t�`, '�"�' � '�`i 1� � 4 ,_. t tr 1. "; �4,p �' 3 i i�1 � £("�i'"��r2�.}. ; ♦ ;jam. �'� `T ` »,�7�,r���'' '� � €` r �'..,: i w. � �'�,� �' t'+y, ♦ y 7�i � � C` r»57' �• ; .V��y,�' ,k';, `� 'tt i4`' G4 pT i +' '.i e � 'yt �.' �'� Q �rY�' '� •:�' "3� ..1 c �4�`f 1 },i ,�' '•'�'?' ,�' f>•,hS�'i t ,th 1; '� �1 ^'1 �1'. �{9` '�{� �t�, � "�':'�. � , '�,:;, Y -r S+ ., � '( j'� i i t �. } i .ii+"�T�ii t 1 `g �,��'"y V� '•k ,� ,��; �a �, •.•. � E�zl .r�. c Jt ^�+ ,,c' � '��,..b�+'��q�..`r +. �i 't •� �,�lt� ''�,��, �+ �,�s'Y,.�'; +si. 1��: 4 , 'i• TABLE OF CONTENTS .Y• 4• Page No. Title Page 1 Table of Contents . 3 Concept for the Park 5 Park Circulation 5 Parking 7 Buildings 8 ` Multi-Use'Building Plan 9 ;f Reatroom-Shelter Building Plan 10. Recreation 13 u.;. Ickes' 15' �s Nature Areas 15Fk ; Botanical:Garden li x• The`Amphitheater 17 i�Y, 3 Group Camping The' Sully-Miller'Quarry 19. ;y �`. `Concessions 1 1 park Access y. -,, 'Master Plan 20 ,::I t rtl Piatol.Range and heliport 23 `= Tt a Golf�Course 2 .fir ee� tc Graphics 25 Ys' Utilities ?5 4i .Park Landscaping 25. o Irrigation 20 i+ ih Grading and Drainage 9 {t; Maintenance 31 �4+ t Special Interest Groups 31 ;tf. Phase One,Construction Plan 32 q•. Phase'Ona Construction Estimate e .33 ,. . ., I q' View from Restroom-Shelter 34 i Adjacent Land Use- 35 I • . . .. .yLttl c4� „ t �•! t � l �L•y:t,o-!'�'i•��"xy nlwr•+rw ^�MtIM'N�YI+ID1^�'Q�x �!4!�r•ew++�w�wr+•.wM�t;`+ ',�gl�q, �! v�'v`SR"R,r, t44•"'. r�� .� .�t♦� ,_ _1 � � -�•ta, ;�+'t'i'�I t�.\"�r�'�x•���};rSn.{a l:�.,'L.4ii 3,rt 1}. t•' t t t tf,.' tar +•r a ft t, v,i! It .»� ' > } , i i' � ._L�,� ,' 1� }� // 1i i�l C t l .L f i• .., ,4 -f .- ., 1 1 A at .♦.�►•'i t! t i •a 1 .T apt -t 2 . 1 1'l , i i .. ` • .. � •ill .l a i k 3 oo�yllyy..i}� t ; � i " �' .� , "�� ,�+tj, p ,. , ' ' k' , ��"` ,�,:�" .//yy', {�.; a� ;� `y ��•i{�7 �S7Y, fit. ' C�,'{};��{ " ,t` h1L !` y� �j r1 ?*� �r � a iti il� f i�'� ' r' •,�`��li'.�+' �1,�� 1:, �} � 1 V � ,# �,( 1 r i'�,j �1R�i7 :�, rc� � �� 1` ►�"4" .w�ii f 4 •� t�,] � �Rl1,�i' { .f" � � �'{. S .� ''iLS �'` 1 2 .�Vt AVAA t`,��yy � '�•' ��� � }�,` `�.•i;'t r�' �,`%� � � '� +�sifj.�� �'t� `?' ',� � YL� 't fk<{ 7 � '�. ,�"�;t�� �',�•°� �fi r i1 �•'i'�'"�', ;; r f�' �F , � •.�_i tS � f ,��; �a'�L+3 W''1 It'ry( l" .���r��t i .:.�:�At �",..�t �*y 4' yjL�,I y rjL1�i! `yj`;a � � } r'•�,+"^, {t S,y{i�� !i 1�,f� F�f�� ,�.a,`\�i �, � � {{`' ;{,, �� } r'f.f� `�,fi'�1 i" � ��+ �' � }x. �'�� 'l;;}���t �i. +1'A[,N'+i/.�'�4Tµ�y'�,��44�l�{"� z�h�'�t' ��` )''y 1��]5�1��``�'l�• YL` 'k'.' ���''�!� •� �' i�� I� + It' f. ``�•r'�� "',�' t'� i �j � 7i k F r� �, '� t'� A�. :.� '(ti •te4�p`�! +'t't .�1••.TT S�' �?1 Cy�.fk tl �� �'i 1�;. #j ,`•f� ��' ja' �(�,i�J.�r�`'i��P.' Y�•:i ;: � .�y+�,y�� t+t .,,�'V.��t'�G ".t.`3L4��j(�i�f '1�� t "jig +` r r1�at i BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC `f IZE-j PROD POSSIBLE, DUE TO, . .AGE AND CONDITION' ' . DOC lr*-�NT'OF ORIG-PiAL s .�,, -t, '1•• ti lr :';,;' c N -,!' "°,ic �a �'' ��� �tkr `:Y' bra � r: jf.° a' 0 OFA �E.Y f"t'+'t .tr'i` ve !'.1't%Y.i?ti,bp +?.•tl ,s"i.!•L1t,as;'l'✓7' 'iewn,w.:as,„rt 1 � vyw j7137 {�r4y+C ,7-;�tt^ '��YLTac�4tr'17 C*ri(4, ,45�• !'•,{£}�S{1�' s tA7/�11/ r,• `. .. �4,Y ;f•,r'r:, y a�F fi��'!��t�j] 24Ys.���4 a25� X•'l�'1 t�t It f. , gT i�F����� x ��¢� � ��i� . � F. i i 1 �i 1 ,` �tl ,�.F�Ix ��,(`�,� 5n{.� •a�'` �t � I � + �• '[�r� �tt ," '�.i �w �;Y` e � i�.• � . ���ik�• • 1 )} �`'° f" �i�c i .�,a�+3 GS � �•i!t�}1�{�`,.�+, ��1-� ''�-,f' t �' YDL " r} ti ,,_� t t ii j ��lb� rt �t �' 1�j j Q j.fu ��St9 � r� t x r. � 1'n •r+7�ljt" .�� `�'•'" � `Fv a iw•�x K 4 x :1���j � :r• •f: ,,t �.• � � ��� ��;r•1". ��.t 1 t �. �.� �� � /,,�6 . �.�; t`+,� F , + �'i+{-��' ry,'►1° a.4 + E. itia� �� '!�i.�tii� k t *3 i' � ,►=K';�ia� . ���,� ,+�,.~M .,,' rr.y`j,e't .r `�F;;��r4"'�,�r't� ;]�C�,>,h S L Tt�:'t i1�y:�' � tI a. ^��. x •"" °#� 'Z��;'<'�1:� '^� 1w.ftY .,F.,� in���t.y kfdYP .;'1 � �tir��at ta5! .c'� r� -. .4, � 1• ,r - `�c � i'{1 aS. i•���t;•i,� pr s{p �}�y?t�(,� +, �•�'r} ., �,"' t X. , } a `� YY�f,�'�.VI.. ' `,t y }i�+t� � a��•' � `#a�lk �,+1 t t�f ' � x �" ,�{.j' C �", t:.�.� '(1`' ,{1,#i ,,, ..� ` p' `4ty.11i 54 trf'`'L+. J11 ..t w Y r�' t x vy� try • tap ;�' xr N HIV_ 4` t '�.�1 �* 'r' oll I ,rM rL .,L 1. it A M � + '•t,s,. !r A _`,�' 'j' •ti' * 'r` , •� r•:i.LEI. i� .,.� 'r ' '� • � . . :• e 1~,-.a t,r-i• e+ M K I NN INE 041 A.J NP 9, g,� rill JA Ml Ti CONCEPT FOR THE PARK Central City Park will be a community park. It will be passive with emphasis on P, natural landscape. There will be beautiful large groves c,f trees and generous open areas. Walks and paths will wind In and out of the trees taking people to hills and valleys in the park. There will be views to the lakes and distant mountains. The ocean will be seen from bluffs while dining at the restaurant in the park. Parking will be minimal but conveniently located. It will be concentrated and on the periphery of the park. Land- scaping will .bring all parts of the park together forming beautiful settings for buildings and delightful areas for people to play and relax. bbsic in the amphitheater and art at the library will,ex- pand the park I...) appeal. A beautiful garden in a quarry and nature walks through isolated meadows will create worlds apart from the suburbs. The meadows in spring will have vildfl6wers i the trees beautiful blossoms. Birds and small animals will find refuge and food in the plants of the park,. Migrating ducks will have breeding and feeding grounds isolated for their protection. Nature'buUdings will allow man to view "na- ture I a Yorld. ti football on the Warm.., clear days will see softball, and lawns. Children will play.nearby. A. shelter dill offer.. . protection,for picnics if a drizzle should happen by. , All the park will come alive 'on holidays -- a boat .ride,, a golf game, lunch by the lake,, a bike ride or a dinner as the day ends. For the camper of Huntington Beach a site will be near. Theie will be.places, for tents, fires and groups to sing. An;area down the trail will have fishing and a canoe prac- tice pond. The children will see... feel and I)egin to under- stand animals in the nearby animal farm. The park will be fun; it will be colorful., ,changing and exciting. There will, be areas for every person, animal ' and bird. It will be a part of. the city and the city" a part of it. PARK CIRCULATION The roads bordering the park are G6thard, Edwards and Ellis. Two major roads., Golden West and Talbert, run 'through the site.. . Golden West and Talbert are to have 100" rights-of- . . . way and be major highvaysp while the other three will remain It All �.J Ai. MISY tC,�� �{7vYT is xl'CL. ' { 17?>J ' 11 `1 Z]'Y"� 3' l`i MY` 1 .� Y 1 a t ' ! • lr6V .�i`i• :� I rt� '} ,'�tT;t !)� at�� j��t �Fy'i ):i y5g tc' S, i� ti•Ny Fd7.{LS���li ?' js� f. y^i t•• 1� �� i 1. 4.-tiS -�;f' �'� :f�+4� '}4,r{j�' +t_5 p�, �'r:43 j '�y'CM�� �' �x�t �f !l'.f!'Y� •,'1 -1 k.A�' �� �:�` � `i} (x fhh � i t !7 p `t�• r.5ii. :C' �� � ��'•t ,,t+t"' �, t !:r Y'i.fir FF#� � i'�.:.=s3�i,'�sla;� w �;xi � +� 'f� t+.� ", $r r� �t, �� .+l1( + � �/s•�` c' �?' 1i;'c'��+�e j . 'r� r � '�;t?C : ,' r.'.' �t$3:» 9 ►i . s.� t'. i ,�. �! wz � �ti. � ,i:a';!. k .��' t� j Ys.f uX•+tt 'i �''� � ; It�Ti��}. �`��t i,�� "j ��T,•, �111''.i�' t i ."�`i.� r�.'t! �� e 'l •, Y<,�. ��{!r'i'"*�'}}��a »`�,,t ��`, ���^.x a',,r� ''r:'S• i{yj ' `^' '1 i�' '� rr�r'�. *l'1 x 'C.� '�7"��! w. '��;1. '�'� .1�' 1{tf Ytr r! �i: � � ' �a `s t1l Siy�1rA1��" 7iv+,{y[! 31Y,� tY ,. �' ,.,�;, ri,rr�{.r � Fx►! •t ;,{j4j,Y y.,;�3L7}u �i 1s;.1 , .µto t •` � ,j !�,•`.. !� .'ti Lj Y jy+ p r,�'`t 4 v 151 ti+Y .��� �:d '.'i.Y• i- .a,='SG�rt! . - i }.J, x t� rttr!". !r-fj^„{ 1) Ltr 7:�� .(g !�'k..4•�� ?.3! -h!�'.f�};a"� ��'C1:5' ,6iF"ri°x'1Yf '�y�}lllt;TL ..t .�'t.:�,i�'�}) "� �.+� � ���.1�� S t�,.���k.�,'�j 4 i J"ry1�N4�L-St �.f ".x'r r '47 • '4 fj 7.h �1! r. rx 1 +! Ai r( '�t;` ,� J r it'�'t.ij' t, L nY'� .r fldt � �i �: a. t x � F. f`t�'' t•rd'}:Xv' ���1�. �:�. ti�y'r.'+"• .•'�L<y� �':(�',t ��;4�'r TY' 'fG'Lei;M�'� + 1•3' I'�' �,•,.by;��`y L�+'4l• � �t -�'`�tSS��.:y��at{ 3iT5�,jY��+•r.'/����af 't•':t� Ii'F.'L4[kY': 1,u�;�i•l�l 1 q 1 d } '=�l r Ll 'J 4r$'L.4 i � y.+• t'�; 3yf,S� S✓i � � ;v• '� �1j ��' .�'� i'SySY {'�' •'�t '6!'t4��,f'�' y lr ,;4 �� •�»- j� , }�fSY,Ll�axst�'lw�a�+w.W1lSL..rr:..il.a+:-:r l:,ar,.�('it4s.�: iJ,,a,.' •....��4.s. 77 secondary roads. Medidn islands and turning bays will be provided on both Talbert and Golden West. Talbert currently stops at Golden West and continues at the west boundary of the park. We recormTend that Talbert not go through the park and that proposed traffic on thin road be rerouted around the park. Becauee of the heavytraffic projections for Talbert and ' [ Golden West, on-street parking becomes a problem. We feel j that only emergency parking should be provided on Golden West. In the event that Talbert continues through the park, the same should apply to it. If it remains.closed, parking to the west of the park should be allowed. On-street pars- ing should be provided on Edwards, Gothard and Ellis. This ' will provide overflow parking for the park. !. By carefully landscaping Golden West and Talbert, noise 'buf- fering and separation of.road and park can be accomplished. We recommend that heavy shrubs and large trees be planted along both roads. Seasonal flowers should be planted in the median islands. A lawn strip on both aides of the road sc- ;;4 •' companied by a roll up curb will allow space for emergency parking. Smaller trees and shrub masses will be planted. along the other three roads. !"tsjor walks in the park will be 10' in width, .of hard 'sur face, suitable for pedestrian, .bicycle,, service and emer- gency vehicles. Public automobile use will not- be allowed. r + , The major walk system miU,provide,:complete circulation throughout the park with bridges, suitable, for service vehi- 1.{ cles'.built over Talbert'and Golden West. In.the event that . "Talbert continues through.the park,. either a tunnel or bridge ' ;; will be necessary for service vehicles and,pede6trians. ' Lighting along these walks will allow evening use of the park. The minor walks iiil], vary in Width depending on 'their loca. tion. The materials may vary. In certain areas it may be .! appropriate to make them hard surface while in more.natural ` areas they may be gravel or wood chips. Their use will usu- ally be restricted tto pedestrian traffic. Passing through natural areas and along' the chores of the lakes, they will have a more rustic character. Lighting.provided in appro- priate areas generally will be of a subdued character. We feel that both park and city will be enhanced if circu- lation flows freely between the two. We-therefore recommend .. that careful consideration be given to laying out walks. in �1 the city that allow people to walk and bicycle -to the park as well.. as drive. •' J PARKING ! Parking lots for that park will be provided on Gothard, Talbert, ., <<, .y tcFlTV+r `��,+'..L4rf'+1!!•3r.Ja'd'. �r�,`.• +..:'4.:;-+"i;:t;i't^L.•ti �+.;ri:3:..`L7:x:.:..:t,+�"' .r"�,''•w+';H'i' ", e+.�'�S-r" , 1fcZ a 5 �r7j^�L(t.at-'�•o :�. i'l+iAchtfl.e?�I'+�tt"+li''i"MIT i •t :1 'lY .. ! 1 U is Y�li r 1 'f. t {.i •ii .fit 1 ` - •' ; ' j(! ' (+l 'yY Air t i Yt �'tTi c1t 4 t ]t y •M Ofil'ttij'�1 �4tq �� 1 z[Kt ;# r• a 7 F Y.. S tS 1 { ! f •'�St"' �3�1{��'e'S� q5� �(�'k1 `� p,'rr 1�•a.,S,n t 1�'�Yl�'�' � '*,. � �i�r, Y,,lriF+�TR // {{ f1,tJ ��yY3u,r(Y i,rUi1 ..C'Pt Sy' t ', r '�h F tl L F,• r � •^ i.W Y. . •. 'K ft .1� Y1y y ,JY''}`a. '4 CEY 411 ] f ,.fy. {1qq if r[ ,y,}}�� R [4•^. y1':., Y) y . ` � ���i. t �� ���y�►Yt ,,t'. � �"� �,h+11 S`y�f�'{t''•3 3 � 5 Y _ {Fig � 4(���+�'� � ' t�� �:�I •.�.�r�` ..� rq. a i j 1 .� �� r• ; t�jt i Y• �i ; 1�`xl . �' LY kZ�rK�,�a���' �IP�N�t��}t\Syi�r•�#�"i��r} �•'�K' ��4•• S{��I�r'�.•�y+,����' r�`d�, /1 � r:A:,�, „ ,y+�"� v� � �It ~� ���j�`��T1, p ��+F•��;��r 1• r �5{�\tl ;,Y. r..•r:��;1 �j j �" F � �;l" � it S y R t. � }�.5 S'.13�t t�' �• �y�r 4 ,rl'1:� �-� ..uc�`..>+t`4y..�' F,i� y'�,i�{ ,t• ! .ti" t`� '�� r } .�� t.y .. ' ( '�y. t t('G G 1 �1��iy"�' �t ��'i(. '�{ v s�.•[,[9+��. .4 •.i 'a• � �i%.Y.•. ,�*�,� 'h J"�'��+1•} '�. SS�5�. ;r „ ,, � � .�x�C� x3� s. ,� � �j . �' Q�Y1�f•� �s �� l.t� 11t, 4c •'�Yw'��f .�Y yyY ���7J�r� t �1,i� tifi�r:�'".�! *I�s�yi1�A �(4tr S r. M I%4•!^}�•1 1 '�'�� ,1',y`1� �,.:i;'". •y,1�'���ti •t r'}tF 7�y"Yy�`'L R'''�'rtytt'�fi��i�"�; �`,s '� �Y1"�I. � fr!'�•t1r.�~`y �'�"S��-'Id' 'Y�t �'it� t�,�`�� ''y` ■, 't". �'�P t• ?'i� ��'�S,� A'�ft� '��`, .�Att ,�tjt ,j��•,�.,1,tiK�l;�;. .kT``;� �� ^�`t�t�t7•,('t, � i� :P1� ��i{/��f� �P'1 �; �5 �'( �,7.4. t ;�. �}�,L r � i �5,,, �y �..� I ey ,5 •..ti •'t4 .r..r y, .YM �{ y� "Yy 'l1,`•.Yr: '��, �j'"..S :�ti�..r +' •� �•i�','x'�YK9,��,�1".t�,�4 �i%.'{�i� ;t�: �?"`:'( Li(rcytrT 4 `� �(i 1...1 Y 1 ni � .yam ���,..`L'��'+ir: Sr+. �'Y,� ,.�7',;•y..tf�3 `6gtrt ( �y>�«.a :.iS 1 tr !t� ,1•ik!k.1(+.�., �� St,Gf2 ;�.t. r.,r, .�� �,.�., '� `+ S'"�CiYr> y �� i t 1 f+t( Golden West, Cliffview Lane, Ellis and Edwards. These will lots of asphalt with concrete curbs and ade- be permanent M1 quately lit. will be designed to make all parking complemen- Landscaping ark scheme. �•y to the total p Overflow parking, besides being on the adjacent streets, can be provided on lawn areas. We recommend that thisbe. considered as ari interim solution to relieve perking pr r ' sure until such -time a� the and will be discussed total, plan is •inAgreat- in structur P .1: parking , . er detail under Buildings. - ' Allma be carefully consider future parking requirements should ; ed. We recommend that future activities be carefully evaluat- ed as to their parking requirements. (Whenever possible they should be .combined with,.other activities that allow maximum sae. af every parking lot construnted.) I' 1y ' :rK 1411t1.-Use 1uilding ,? Its setting The building Will be located on Huntington Lake. is.'.,near the east.bluffa and on a. small cove. The proposedr,y structure is spacious and :'lexible. - It will have an excel- lent view of. the lake as well as the:`park. One Idea is that y` it be a light steel st;ruetutl a %:ith interior movable'walls There,K ,''be kitchen Yacil.ities, restireoms aid storage apace. It will''have a terrace surrounding the building. Provisions K ' can,be made for club meetings to stage productions while a snack concession as well as boat rentals can be part of its L• added:displays:or dining tables can be set up program. ; Exp_ around this building and ,point functions with the amphitheater and sports; field will extend ita usefullness. Parking is provided,o€f, of Cl.iffview."Lane with convenient �$ walke leading to the building.' Service vehicles and deli- veries can be made via'the major walks. 1 Restrooms ' Restrooms Will be cunvenisntly placed throughout the park, Housed in siral]. structures purposely designed to blend easily into'the park.' Restroems have been combined with a shelter, picnic tables and drinking fountains to minimize the cost. Each such care is designed to serve as a focus for a'picnic �. Bite. Wildlife "Observation Building r to There are tjo of these buildings. Ong is located at the i northwest breeding area and the other near Talbert.•Lake• 71 I�rA t Y r„j��, },• im t r,r.+.►+,,,...r.....r...+...+..s..w.Murs.'i7[rTA ,•'7Lt•t71'"",�arvr•rc.-...,w-^----•^�•-^••^.....M i tit+11�,Y tY 1 + 1• i t•• y'' Y }. , r ,• , _ r {f t. Y 1 Y )t{flr Ir l Yr t {: - r l i t f . y •`1' r }, Y t1t l 4 h ♦,.r } ,. "1 .1 Y I } / r t r i•',Y rPi y+yy (+ ly7 tY �• t; ',Y .1 ' •1 wly 1 ' !' r a { 't ter ,I, - � ` ,i• •{• j t 1 ,(,Y yy}y c r t f Y * v J .�,; { ..Y. 4 � y,. ,'' sti4` "T'=.�x !�.)_�n�� }j{ �`� • r li, � t, � r�.4 . 1 .� �;.. �',3 •,•J � �'F..,'�`yi1�;. � {S.�.F�*�= ., y�*�"'1� Ly`wl _. � {';yt :J:� � r�,' w 4� � � ! ' r, 4;�+'. ' �`y4 ��• � x • .r 1fyJ�+� +,,� ti�`C� k. �rt' I �r �1��R ;.}r •��,.�.. R„��C U+� ;,L J. ^A * 6 J''a, i, �'Mti + � .. l�lih i k''�.t.lR N"���ls,'✓�`I/r r�/�1�,��► —►�,•y�►• 'IC '� .�; t h •�, ....'�. ,,� � .fir :�+�+�'�"' ��,r-j r •.`� ► \.�' i _s_ice �'�. I I A•�� r'4" � � t �: � ^ � �w. T�, !�',+{� J 7i .fix�4'* t' �r. � t rr � �. w.8t.•y'u#s�s,J^,i t' ')�0«`1 ��. s �' +r 'i �`�'♦ + .x � i.4 k+r w{1'�� X"?ST�.:y�( •r �'f' n r �Y'f. t '��w'''y�"� � 47 '• �k�^ :y ,.q.r ,�1'��.�"•yit�•� � t'•.?1 .asn 4 y R�l'u►r;;t j.,F l •w +� ,C!jR ^#•�t"f� t, �.�-*. *Y1.ii' t'l. (1r4..,- Y��r{"N`�f !'$ � �y.�+1 tti t za •❖••�����i''iiiiii kit r •n i iyr�;iM • ``�.: �.r•'- � ��� ,;{ sir � � � �� He f .4 A• 4 r> fi �r. rr r P l Srt'r "�♦ ,��ltr ZtF1� , �' + .:. + �.r"•-C. Y .�,",3; 47y fin r � t 5qy v f .r n �•-.- < � y sty ti 1�y a �� M '� �} /M • � ` F �•• �!I ..i, a �t � � N�s�r�' !yyyy� �� 1 '4 4lr �� It N'i` ♦ _t,ZS'1'+M +•,'�. r t..-� ��� t r err ifG}� i4 '�.t/ 1f,��i t>7r"g�� sy.l. t1, :}' ! '•l �r +'Vml t. �B'��� r � *bst,�i�,+ �tf�7 `�}y�`i'' ip�` i{4,'" i .t•, � S.,r {� `4 ,�, � y^� . � � t t � �. � � ' . �� ,��. `{ 1< y } ��. �+ ,' �1.,�* � � �fF k.1T t 1`�� � y 1w�•� } 4 � iij r;#�•14s� s � t •, �. � �1:J��4i A ?yt�'` r �r r�. . ! +ti. � Y' t �� '�t s*t�i•. ` � �`rt � 4F � t.� I' t �, 4. .'., i' � ����'� j„``,4� iF�" 1�'�' �R1"�7 � �1` 4 •►yv1�.�� r+ "t-��,sy�yy�i It",l��jy. ,.� ,�l�t#: ..y��r�F�,�k1�.M���'� ! � .�`� � r,+f�f�'y. �+.t i ;: -N' {,,j. .'w,r,.h' i1 � '�ii.'ttSS. r ;��' � t� �t)' • '� ►: 01 ,5}r (' i'! , � :.'S" S,'S•'��t'-, {� 1��� �A, e ,I�t{ (� t�l.,� ' rf,•,,d 1.Y'� � �, e.rti•. '�,. t •!^+T d4�,� ..t q'.'.t�iy .St } 1ii �.:+ 6L� j�1 '� v ,u i r�-; �:t , ,ti-�. � X-'� .t S �^ A •�« t i. '� 1�i�f y �ir! 4 ?� t, q' }•.- .,. .� t4h ��'! ` - l, �� 9 tila �r�vti�� 4 ��fit !�• r• E�4{ 1' S.sir .• } +,fin iT c +;4 t y 't * � s r'tyr1�3 ,air J�i;Y • yi.X1•K.' �5� � .s.- �:�a�,d:�`"'�1�`,;ti XS�.�i� �tJS � >,{.!.� r:a:i�t a'41+ r 3r +""`,,�. c W hm b.:. RESTR ,r- O• 141 They will. have seating for wildlife observers. A mesh screen enclosure will conceal the building's occupants. Descriptive material will help identify specific species. Parking Structure The proposed location of this structure is on Talbert, east of Golden West. It is across the street from the library connected by a bridge and adjacent to the botanical garden. Picnic and sport facilities are near, and an arbor-bridge provIdeas a nice walk-way to the amphitheater. We propose that the building provide many services. Besides parking it will have a'book drop convenient for library users. Park maintenance offices and an informwition. center :. . can be a part of this devel4-pment. Court games (basketball, volleyball etc.') are possible on the structure's roof. Di- ;•� ': j cycles and vP,rious other concessions can be located within the building providing convenience for the arriving park user. The building will be handsome and well placed into the park landscaping. AutomAbile.and pedestrian traffic will be designed to a1lov quick and efficient movement into and out of the building end premises. The Restaurant Atop the east bluff of Huntington Lake is the site chosen for the restaurant. Its view over the park and to the west is excellent. It is centrally located between the amphi» theater and golf course and is easily accessible from Golden West. The restaurant will be a first class operation providing com- plete indoor an well.as outdoor .dining facilities. Tables. on the lawn and flower gardens nearby will create a beautiful- •• setting for an evening dinner. Walks to the restaurant will , { connect with the park circulation system 'all.owing people 'to walk through the park on their way to -the restaurant. � The restaurant will have an adequate emaunt of convet.4ent parking• The Tea House This shall structure,will be located a slight distance "from ' the restaurant. It will be small and simt le and offer a rest to 'those who watch the boats on the lake below. . The t buildi ng could also serve as a center for catered banquets,.., . ' '• ;5 ` ':';, ` wedding receptions or business gatherings on the lawi . r� The Library rl Perhaps the most iarpressive site in 'the park is the location >, • _ . ' `-7—, /u if*1:.:t�+tcr'tn ntwrns............. .�...+.......r..re>~»r�.t;A:tier%Ails,'a:�e�'rlTd�S+74tY111,6ISTwL�"K1' 7G►nhru..+" "pper 4i I J t 1 J ,I. — '• .. , .�'1 ,..; l 41, ` � JtrS"t 1i S,. ` t � 'J ' ' dam•+ ' fft` ` . ?. a r�l; F 4 `• ;.J' �. ,. r. :�• "..} t•�t it S,} 4 P i{ r }., try.SP 7,r i r J •/ C 1. 1 l `' �. .l .t 5.',t} ,, t' r i 7tt;.' i�t.l, 1, t i i ' ' ''t lr ' ,:7 itlt 7' '� ': •'t1 �. 7i jr}, a.,.}�, 3 1 it.f,f { -1 `i + ,I t j - ' ,r• 7 ' 1 ,'t 1 r .t '1 Vi=, ,k. r 7) • of the library. Its site is the rolling hills overlooking Talbert Lake. To the north is a view of the Sierra Madre mountains. Surrounding it is the park. We propose that the library be considered as part of a broad program. Besides providing books, it can be a center for cultural eczivities. its proximity to the nature area at Talbert Dike and the botanical garden across the road makes it an excellent resource center. There can be lectures, , recitals, art displays and other programs coordinated with the city and school syatem. The library grounds are a part of the park. They can expand into and be part of the park grounds. ,R Necessary service roads can be provided to the building, and convenient parking will be in the parking structure. , !Me Arbors "Three of these structures will, be found in the park. The largest connects the park east of Golden blest with the wes- tern portion. Two smeller ones are located near Huntington Lake. seating along walks, passing through the arbors will be wel- come rent stops. Pleasant views to manicured'gardens will be part, of the design. As important as the structure itself . will be the beautiful flowering vines intertwining*them- selves on the arbors. The Greenhousee • F In'the botanical garden. three greenhouues will be placed. One will be for plant displays and two for plant propaga- tion. They will be set amidst flowering trees and gardens alongside a reklecting pond. r^ The buildings will be steel and glass and provide complete facilities for total plant care. RECREATION The park provides for a program of both active and passive recreation. ` Field sports are given large open lawn areas. Flexibility of this space allows for manyy activities to occur on the same piece of land. For baseball, baseu and hone plate.emi: be placed permanently in the lawn with the backstop movaLle. I' the desire, is for a football game, it, also can be played over the bases and not be restricted by the backstop. 'Tile same applie3 to the goal posts• for football. They can be portable. Nets and posts ,for volleyball, badmittnd other r on a , '1 t {:v:,vnur V.r..'.,Tira t t tr' .` r: h ill' • 5 { 4 ;', ..f. . v .1 o.I 03, ,, , �_ t T��f. ,{ t, , J •t•, ,1 t ' 'S 1 �t F x •,C .�17 ! i�;,, [ .i,.?f. ti t L. -% .:ri 1 :p. .i It-. Ii t i •t �tr � 1 jtt �i IiiF.�� ,'.4+ ��, � 'tM1`'.`4L .nit '' t >. r t �' ` t - '•,'r'�• fit+'�j ♦i�.�.�,tj - i ;lt. } ti ,, t. t;1 -i 3 t< t.k'r♦;r i1 �a.,t;ti_,a f;'�}•.f. I c — --. __- 2. '. a 1`t1 ... !L' 4. .. !t; .c net games t.nn' be handled similarly. We recommend a flexible, non structured approach toward field sports. if at a later time the demand is present, lighting could be provided for evening use of these areas. Hard court sports are being provided for in two areas. One area on top of the parking at will allow space for basketball. or volleyball courts. Z?ear the golf course an.area, for tennis courts is being provided. A pro shop trill be part of this. r { Passive recreation has the greatest demand as expressed by the people of Huntington Beach. Our recor=ndat;lons are only a few of those that may possibly develop. The nature wi;1ks and nature study area are cart of this idea. Bicyclers and f` people walking will Find enjoyment in traveling the various path systems. The person Vho wants to sit, rest or stud,; will find a variety of areas accommodating this desires. S: Childrel will have well designed, imaginative play areas with- in the rark. Boating,end ,fishing will be available. Picnic sites Kith hater, cooking facilities, tables and benches wIU ' be lo:tited throughout the yark. For those desiring a unisicaL ; perfoiYuQnce oz• play, these will also,be available. A made). boat pond ue Well as n children t s fa= are part of our pro- posal. Certain icnie areas are located near sport areas; some are near parking lots and others are in open, natural. sites. �• TPiese combinations will. serve many people having different !; needs. ' A comprehensive study of the city ans its recreation-needs should .be made to establish the best location for future recreational facilities. ' FAKES Talbert lake viU remain the more natural lake of. the two w' in the park. The existing grasnen twill be encouraged. The { shore line till have 'appropriate landscape treatment. Fish- ing from the shore be encouraged, but we do not recow. mend boating on this lake. Swimming will not be allowed in either lake. Huntington Lake ti;ill,have a spanning arsft to encourage a good fishery. Boattng as well an shore fiabing Will be permitted. i;p!•`• HATUF2E AREAS There are twa such areas on the site. Both are :presently existing and should be preserves in their natural condition, —15 ti "•,«-Mr.Cw.reve'aR•Iv�'r,i\'►:�t'X;.Y::;'Ery'c.'Fx=r.�4h...«.,....•..—.......,.....,..wwaM'x4co. ,..,r •, _•.{)i t AkY{A�•tati274 at;++ - ' .I , S t .. 7 r � ,� ' !. r ! i, t�ii !f t., .fig ,�r!• tqE iCt� •� t_< 't 4 �{ .. M1• ;t t( � 14•..t is ,�t'6 •! lip p f 4 . 'rt "1 - , tom ,. •1 i +. � t • `I tl ,a , .. }1�' q 4rL .`, ltti i 4. '';�F .�i ! t ,{' ., r1 _ ,. •i+., + teCs t•`'. ilr'�il 1'�Y.�itt •i�;l.:F� , L, 1` rl. ,•t rr r •+ i\ , ,. 1 `i .,,. r f _ !" r ,, -, ` + }' +.. 51 � tt3 jr,. 1 i s , + ))r i- � ' ' tr ' , 1 i ,.Jt t �. •7t 1� Fi r 1,+,.t �} ''.! • t �' �. i ( .a'•i :'r Y��by :7j 'r y t a 1 i.• .�vl t.`t 't kt. i• `,: ,, ,+. tt ,i 1 • tl 1 S. tt 1!��'r?i i The one north of Talbert and west of Golden West is a breed- �.. : ing ground for wildlife. We propose that. a` :iLdlife obser- } vation building be built, and that certain portions of the breeding ground have restricted access. Classer and in- structors could use thin within a program established to explain the natural processes to park users. i. The nature area at Talbert Lake has many natural grasses and migratory ducks. We propose a wildlife observation, building t;ere with nature trails through many of the marsh lands. A. reciprocal program between the library and this site will explain the natural processes and their value to the .public. BgTA:lICAL GAFMH This garden is located near the Bruce Brothers Quarry.' Both the area to the West of the quarry and the quarry ' itself will be developed into the garden. Traile and flower displays will be a part of this develop- ment. Gardens with trees and platit0 of local and distant ,•, origin will add to the interest of this area. Vith graphi- cally identified plants and plant cerye, people rn own gardens could be aided. The'pond in the bottom of the ruarry will be used for aquatic plant displays. 4 i THE At�'HIR�.E TER (; ,r ' The site of the } `,. : amphitheater is man made. It is located near Golden Went and Talbert and to the northeast of Hunt- .f ingtcn Lake. W6.propose that the bank to the west of Golden Went be fillet'. zn so doing, we will develop the site of the am- phitheate:. Y' Seating will be ;kindled in two hays: either the audience " can use fold up chairs or spread blankets or cushions on [' the lawn. The stage will,be herd surface on an earth mound. Light- ! c, ing will be. electric or for certain �er£orm ncee small fin Pita can provlde light. Outlets for a'PA system will be availtsble, and restroom faciliti.e,+ wi3_1 be nearby. Parking is located at both the restaurant site and "tYp park= ing" intructure with connecting vaLts in all naves. ' �'4•:�II 17_ � r+.nrs:niastiu3gs•�s'.tf'�+'�i.�yw:'"i:a:wY'S.:it�,,?'1L'�".�r.•.�r:;�..,....w-•....,,..,..,,....n+r.vori�-ras.�.tvs; si-'f-� ••..'*"" .etc.Ci.�+; 1T'i'+��;��+�! t",�{ri1� ,c��i .t. � v r '�.t , 1.*lw.t!,AM4�� 1''•' ��'• 1. •�.• 1 kxt r,^. .ri ,. rt ,f' •f , .if ' •+i q `5�1. ..;1'fil + i ,' � •t. j � 'i` t is !� (. •'.4 I ( �7 tip• i • � , ''{ .` ,} + i:,,r,:s`kI�TC. is� Y 5#,1I1 1 i' ri, r` 7t ,i t ;J •a;t - i` r }•`�.,[Z{ •�41'I / •i Y � f t i 1 , , 1 ,t,f 7 .• 1 , i t 1' 4 i..t,�.+ .s } .. t ! l �• ti 5' „t. 't { 1 ;la 1 , t 1 , xs, - 1, , I t 7 .a , ,�.IIi7 -i'.i .�+ ;t ,•� ., .i-\jf .St r i " it, , � .,{ .f i, 1 '1 C}!J� S '...�•. �{i- �'1 1 '' '. �L t ,_. _.r' •1 '}. �., t � tt i.i �'++f • �,fi>A�i,yi .,1`j�` l+ r1• .i 1 4 F, •i`{ �� i4" rA.,r..�t`fr 4i.. °. ..tt.Vie. }•r_ -_ 7 t!, ., .. , .. •7 _ - GROUP CAMPING This facility will be located on the area presently occu- pied by the heliport and pistol range. A road front rothard will provide access into the site. As planned -the, develop- meat will, include overnight camping tent sites, cooking areas, drinking water, group gathering area: and an equip- ment storage area. We feel that the existing pistol range building might serve both as storage space and meeting room. Trails will lead from this area into the park. The loca- tion is apart from the main park, however, so that control of entrance and exit can be maintained. r THE SULLY-MILLER $UAnRX Thin quarry.is located in the southeast portion of the park. It is bordered by steep banks adjacent to .the park property. Access'.from the north, northeast and northwest would be very difficult. We understand that the water in this quarry is deep., We propose that the water portion .be developed as a fishing s area for children. A portion c,f the water could also be. developed for boat and, canoe paddle practice. . � A smal.l. rhi.ldren►o farm with parking for school bused wilt be developed near Ellis. Programs can be planned to edi. cate children as -to the proper care and feeding"of anitnhLa. 1� A sma7.1 anglers casting pond with parking will also be lo- cated on this parcel adjacent to Ellis. CONCESSIONS There will, be concessions in the park. We feel that the operation of these might be simpli+ie:d if they were under one concessionaire. Tc,rre will be a boa-:, rental on Huntington Lake and a small an,,Lck concession in the multi-purpose building. These could be easily operated from the one building. Dike ren- tals and a snack concession will be located at the parking strue-ture. The restaurant, tea house and golf course will , be additional sources of income for the park. PARK ACCESS Acceau into the 'park shoula. be free. of. charge. We Peel that there shoAd'be no coot for either parking or entering. � - irl r Access therefore In open from val 'sides and the following �I .. i ti'i 1 �'� xn�e�~.'•t!\'i�.`i♦'�''�".31`/('^�.+x'.3:`t;.l�irbhYr>i..'t,`7n, '�i;ul�:?`."j')t7�f:�aT.':.,IIFiIG'7`.wR1:i4iYtl�+;:7'at.�-..,,...� t .. ye,•'. ,+Z,}i .F 5�-�.z`""♦+,•�• '. '�i,.11 wt ,li-1t"�tic`7,�j,`1'E\"'t 1 Ap f { J a .t'1. \.1 + .1 l..l. . . - ' •.t ,l ' 1 Y -r ,5r { 41 {;♦! t ri. +!{ ., ,i -c: fM '•'� < 't, r1 .'1. !}t 51t.,• iL � �j t \ 'r, t f! .i' ` ,' t 'r ♦, 1 trl'� tti# v 1'#t; Y ♦ `, { rt: i. �''• �r ! 1 r � 4 a a ' t, J .1! \, 1. +, t t;r \1S �1. '. . , .;` - y i ♦ /7 f � Gt f t .f ♦ `•{ 1 ..' i- a .1 -a { t 4 'Y i 1 ,.1 i�. ` -� (.`lfi�l }t' + r t.it t ti' ♦ .♦. -1 ,•1} 1 ! a } a r- } '• a ,\ �l• , 'H ' ' , 1-t. ♦�` `. ♦ :. < - �. ♦ if ' l j. a It, o t, a,• i r• >1 ,i Ao M MASTER PLAN } a, i HUNTINGTON LEACH.CENTRAL CiTY PARK 1' n`r'wnirtl,*,L21S"'=y♦ ti�i",� �tiKa.i. ~'���.��:•Twsw.",'S:frO�rnr*,»•,»- -`-••.-.....,.,,�.,nw+;t�gt .� i ,�a bl' 1 � 't., ��,, i, .•r yr. ' i t , t.`t ^ �. ,� 14 t r r tf S• , '! ,i <I 'l ,t- i •1 tl,t yyt3i� � r i r I , x{ 5 ixF \ '` j rr x •' + i �4. tx i J fYt ,�\ •�.ti, l ,'+1 t •' - �+ s .k ,+I .i r ,r r y ti '. T�,x' ..♦ �t l!i� L, i � �f � ,+, 1 >,, il, 't ; x,1. lx '" i +.y l., � ^ ',� tt ♦ 11`'�I at r if A{, l ♦` .e r� > f° , i t. r'"t f. ` , .l t - -'�- 1 't } 't "f,t t f S,r 't ��r. q r tit tap{�tia��'�`` 1 .+ a; ,�- : ,+ ;,• 1 t a ''t t .�, �. tt �c jl.. �°� � ���, t ° '>'. � ' "Ltd .r s tJ + 't.l .•+ .ry. y •. ' r- - (r (+ 'a},�+ri + t" , 30,'� i it�_ i 1 •.t t•.,+ r" t" .. +l :� 'Sr � v' + ,. L �x 1,Yyit, w y.:41 ti t tl r ,i" , _ 1 _+ .•� t "', .,t, "� ; ••r�� tt t t,y �t "' rr r t e; r i i. >..�t�. I� j �Z�`'•4 �:= .�� :' � r .i l `� �y -ter `~� t yam,r...1 �r•r�jl/1'�`'1.`I':��+ �'� r�t AJ •T•J r .ate? � � �Y +7f =� y • .� � •',,� , .. - '��Ire , "'��•; •M,wY ••W wr,•,r �, •rr• •sp - •rr•w . •w•r�ww w�.r•rr r' .. , � �M�wr••. ,ir fig •rw f" r i'rZ4 :WYi?tt'a> c+t•+�ert�.ww•nor.h„aiX':`atiw't .i 'f't•.•:tiil?li'iT.:..I.t•Y•irr.+....w-......�...,,......r.,..�.,,,,• {{ii loi .�_.Y,.rr-c;ro;.'F.rv�:�.��..bail,:.w.a�"il'...�«�iY c�+M. F�s,•I S��r+�`../'�`�r�',!,' ,k jxj 1' provisions have been wade: Gothard into NE section - parking lot available Gothard into 'E section - on street parking Gothard into Group Camping - by service road East Talbert into NE section - bridge and walks East Talbert into SE section - parking,structure Golden West into NE section at Rio Vista Drive - parking lot available r Golden West into SE secticn - by walks ' Golden Went into IOW section - by walks Gol.den.West into SW section - by bridge, walks, narking lot f. ;. West Talbert into NW section - by walks, parking lot available West Talbert into SW section - by walks, parking lot available Villa Nueva Drive into NW section - by:walks Lake View Drive into SW section by walks Edwards .into SW section - by walks, parking available Ellis into SE section -. parking lot available PISTOL RANGE AND HELIPORT These two facilities are located in the southeastern• section = of the park. -'=- We have met and discussed the problems of the pistol range with.police, representatives. We were impressed with•their efforts in devrloping'the site and their agreement 'to work. with us in landscaping the site. We felt that they had.made . efforts to make it safe. We asked about noise. . They said ± s that noise would be a problem, and that gun discharge would `1' be heard near Golden West and Talbert. - These areas are being ,•°t± planned for a botanical garden and picnic area. We therefore feel .the pistol range is ineomp:.tible with the proposed park and recoum:end that its .olerat'ion be phased out over a reasonable time period. The present cost estimate for removal is $9:000.00. The heliport, due to noise and disturbance from the hell, 4'' •. copters,. is also incompatible with our proposal. We recom- mend that this facility also be phased out of the park. The building appears to Ve prefabricated and could probably be moved to another site. ' Therefore, the current estittmted � cost or phasing this uut, not including the building, is $600'.oo. ' During the interim time before these facilities am com- pletely phased out, there might be scheduled shooting times. Daring peak park use, pic,tol and rifle fire should be re- ;�� strlcted and only archery allowed. --23-- ,!!'CI±�.TJSv;FZ'{Ali'itilgf;'rTa`"a•�i•s•;�7.Q4':,: tFrirraa,ra....i. •—...—...,.._.«.......,..�,�....•eas.. .,r„•_r,,,L, ..,.7.,._.,........,.t� ' +'.�.,.t.. t >. , vtt"i"'}t1�)kY`J�.'f1+\t6•,'� 1'tt t tit ,tip' ,1. ,`J t 5 • 1 c } ` _. .. 1 ,. '+ � '.+ l' it\ttit`t: t +t• ' t 1 b '. ,t ' t,±. I i t '. �{ ,. ,r'j its t +'ji =ati t. } , - t , ,i� 4• t ,'{ .• , r ri ' +rr - .r r{ lt:` i , fsafirp� r , 1i±�' �, x apt t t± s , ,. ''y , t + ' a .t sr\ rr , �±• ±, .s�a},ij �•' i;; S4'` , , r . . ,� r t t tr,- , g;' \ 1,'JtS, .�k. r fj j .� v.1 rr r ?.• r ` t i �•; :4}} i �.'' t , r '.J trJ t 1 i,4'":'j{tt� ,l�i� '�ti•i.'•i..'i,.,�.y a`, ± t ,I -? { Y. , t i '..A. I ,t 'ft j ♦r t,r, r�'S,\•7 AA{ r .1 �r1 7 'f�5 , „• T1i' r' lt, �'l i`{ 1 ` • , I : 'I tl� ; \ 211,rP of A 4.,, f < 'i }...`A^+r`,r , tYr �,` .' is ` + .i ! .l• '1 t s ,,,4 ` ...`'±� i( f l� pe3,,` { t i ,! j1 '� '. {• ` 1 ,.y, 11i .�f , J �, '., irRte •J' �,7� 'r±t''t + tt {(! f t�yl � , � ( i i r.• t � •,. :ti ` �. ti•' s t2L! i! 'C.' yf\ lt.`ty }lie q �} - t{1, i4`f�`� } r Y- ,r. 1 r ( '- .• a t�, r 1 iJ ��'7t..1� ,++f�. {-s r .4 J�sl�i r�, ,, ,, r r,. 1. r . . } y , i rt -+�5 tt '4,•+` tt ��tr '�t+ { `4 jy"4 '1'ia s, s�`J r J `{ r '�J +i,• r ,r t ' Y }•11( \rt ri�s �,..;,y.«ass•,r itL.• a± ;,s., lY .,'C ,^; a''T ., t ' '• ± i. Y :' E _:`,. f' � G(3.,F COUPSE This golf course la-located on approximately 155 acres of land south of Huntington Lake and extends east of Golden West. The course is being considered as an 18 hole fast play course. There will, be a pro shop and driving range as part of this development. Tennis facilities are also - being proposed. There are problems on this site. Oil wells and tanku exist that will increase the course development cost considerably. These will either have to be taken underground, relocated or removed, Ellis Street runs.through the course and should be abandoned in order to develop the best possible course. Bridges will have to be constructed over both Golden blest and Edwards. 4 It zhe course Is not developed, this portion could be addi.- tSonal land for the park, supplementary sport facilities or an equestrian center. We recommend that the city purchase all of the land pro- posed as third phase development. We feel that when it is purchased, the city's particular needs for this 'l.and should again be reevaluated. We do feel though that in any event) it should remain in the public hands for use as recreation land of some form. GRAPHICS All visual counanications, signs and other symbols will be carefully considered for understandability. Their forms ' will always be appropriate and tasteful with emphasis on symbols and not words. UTILITIES ALI utilities will be underground. Can, electricity, sewers, domestic water and telephone lines will be drawn and in- stalled at all buildings requiring these utilities. Sewers will require pump stations at low areas in the park. Electricity will require above ground boxes and 'will, need apeclal lo-ation consideration at time of Installation. Drinking fountains will be placed near all picnic restroom- , shelters and near other high use areas. PARK LANDSCAPING The park win be well landscaped with emphaele given to , _2b— �`.•1 S; ",fi+tta�+sw...a.++++.+sn+na.+a,wr•ta'�r.'i"1v•7as1ti'rise:c8rr.+'w•:+e'.sAw«nti....,.rt-. .. �......•.•..sirwc�a-.:1V:.ier"Kr::�.:i.:.7{' :=iA7di3{.;';�['ZY'JS'R�6'tt`ss ► Al . t , , [. :•1' its+` + .� t t f• .., ,, `ins 't , 1, •, A t t S 1 i:• 7 t i 1 tf r: 1 +„ j ` t f •• , ids, } X Ott r.�e•„_ a - t YI ., ..t . . , .,. t .. .. .. ..a. a ,.. \' . , 4 Large tree masses. . Existing tree groves will. be retained. All trees, shrubs and flowers will be chosen for their ` suitability to the Huntington Beach climates soils) water and wind. . Flowers will be used throughout the park and i when combined with flowering trees and shrubs) will. make spectacular areas in the park. lawn and grasses will be It, chosen for ease of maintenances suitability for specific activities and soil-water conditions. Our recommendation for.specific plant types is as follows: ( s ' Trees: Arbutus unedo ht. 35' attracts birds t;ercia occidentalia ht. 18' magenta blooms Erythrina caffrci ht. 40' red-orange blooms . , Eucalyptus citriodora ht. 75' ficifolia tit. 40' globulus ht. 200+ viminali.s ht. 150' Ficus macrophyha spread 1501 `f i� Jacaranda acutifolia ht. 40, blue blooms Leptospermum laevigatum ht. 30' evergreen Malats - flowering crab apple white to red bloom Pinus pines ht. 80' ' radiata ht. 100+ Plataiius racemosa lit. 100' deciduous Prunus - ,flowering apricot white blooms ; - flowering peach white to red blooms Quercus sgrifolia ht. 70' attracts animals Syzycium paniculatum ht. 60' attracts birds Umbellularia californica ht. 75, evergreen Shrubs: �'t Abelia grandiflora ht. 8+ white blooms Azalea occidentale deep red to white blooms Cariasa grandiflora ht. 7' white bloom-fruit Cocculus laurifolius ht. 25' ✓' Jasmine grandiflorum ht. 15' fragrant 11yoporum laetum ht. 30' - Photinia glabra ht. 10' red berries s;.r Pyrocantha fortuneana ht. 19, dark red fruit clusters Roses Bog Plants Eaccharis ha,limifolia ht. 8+ white flowers } Iris hexagons kaempferi �. pseudocorua .f,t Submerged Plants Availability and species will be verified with fish and gaue department -is Flowers and Groundcovera Annuals and perrenials r;,I —27— e„'I t.www+souRxt�a.:.t,.:.n"i,?3. 1 �q.. .. r•2-. R:n,x.-::.,o..+. vccRG�L'Fs ._... 71G+�9j tt✓ 'r�:, •-.`c.C.�Tr:•-i'�:,'.awi �.t (t ca., \[...,.et,3etl�:R?'w:SvwI�'..+•'.:r.Z�17.7C�' { , 'L ( ' ail '',' 1{ � _ t ( F �'•' 't f i t, t t S y t�y l,• t � . l C {• . f � I• i lS ttF f ,' ,, c: , ' t ; ,. a L .✓f i��f.v�i t,`; , l {fit[ �t t: ; \ •1 � ,..(�. i f 1 I l • i• ,i S p S ,• Mesembryantheimin spe. Wildflowers Vines: Bougainvillea red, orange, purple blooms Wisteria sinensis violet-blue blooms Lawn and Grasses; A rugged variety suitable to sports activities A low maintenance mixture suited to wet areas and nature areas. IRRIGATION The irrigation system will be designed to adequately cover all parts of the park. Certain areas will require greater quanticies of water than others. The system will meet these different demands. If possible, Talbert Lake will provide a source .for 1rr1ge- t1on water. We recor=.end that an auxiliary system and a source of irrigation water supplemental to the lake be installed. If at a later date water is no longer adequately available in Tal- bert Lake, city water sources will be required. GRADING AND DRAINAGE ti 7. The site is unique and demands that careful consideration be `F given to grading and drainage. ' Fill will be needed, went of Golden West and south of Talbert. ' This area will be graded to form easy access into the park as well as a setting for an amphitheater. The banks immediately south of Talbert Lake will be regraded to conform with the � contours of the hill. Minimal grading Will be done to establish major and minor walks. Parking w12 be• placed as much according to contours as possi- ble thus eliminating heavy grading. The parking structure will . J;1 require cutting to establish its .;ite. Removal of debris and regrading portions of both the northeast and southeast sections will be necessary. Topsoil will-be needed.in these areas. The southeast corner. of Talbert and ; Golden West will have to be tilled and compacted to original. conditions. Grading along all banks of Golden West and East Talbert will be needed in order'to develop more gentle slopes. Drainage will.be provided to handle all excess cater. Runoff will not be allowed to enter the lakes. All storm' drains will --29— {,i �C_b,-�i:' `!;V,�..ti..,...0 �::';.i'I7+:'i.�i's,:::+T.•, r"R?f'iv'.Tt7SS�'lii+'yJ':f•a.tiJasatrsur+!a^---......,.....—.--.....��,.....�..—wa.,�.ies4� t1} =fi:�?'�^.,�"y-c;•'�'�y.ixsirlulliR^�w{. i�.�`""r..'7' exit i taR+" d 4y� f � j 't' '�•',' 7 f t 1�.'L CCCjl'• t t t' rt i .' ' � ',i y t'1 1 t r r tti! ! a. ".d t 7 .7#• kt , t t, "s t ., t 't f be rerouted around the lakes. All park surface water Will either be held on the site or taken off by pump or storm drains. Special drainage will have to be provided around the parking structure and in any low, badly areas. f i )dAII1TE11ANCE I I` We have planned our lawn types with an eye for decreasing main- { tenance. Certain types of grass can grow well with very little fertilizing and mowing. Large arena can be mulch seeded with flowers and grasses that will adapt to the area. These will be unable for picnics and ball throwing but wi]1 not regt.iire the care that a flower garden or baseball field would. Service roads are used also as bike and pedestrian paths. This allows us to lessen walk construction and maintenance. Smaller paths could be surfaced in wood chips that would be produced by the, tree trimmings. Developing compost piles and perhaps use f:j of the existing peat deposits will help lessen the amount of �: ,• material needed to be braur#it on the cite. Buildings will be designed to accommodate maintenance crews. Large surfaces and free space will make maintenance a leas com- plicated job. Centralized parking and hard surface courts will allow one crew to set up and clean without having to move constantly throughout the park. SPECIAL MEREST GROUPS <' We would like to see people participate in their chosen forms of recreation. We feel that when it is possible, the city should help establish areas for these activities. Some acti- vities are more appropriately handled on a regional basis. We feel that Central City Park zcust cater to the largest segment ;J of the city. It is a city park, paid for by the citizens and it should be designed for them. ' Specific forms of recreation that require a large area of land and investment and that serve only a small percentage of the population should not. be located in the park. Forms of re- ►;r creation that require large capital outlay and generate nee:ts for large parting lots should be located in areas of the city that can provide for them. Every additional parking space in a park means much :.ass land for use by the people. • f S:i i• --3t 1(�, Ih '•.3ti�p'm""''"."'•""tnr'w*its+I7f.:n7;.'I:+sPT�^,;;.T}T,"wS.T!}S1'l'J:xts"s:►,w«..-_...,...�..........» .-.-- -...'�"�l�an•fC:'S�Fti�.'::T.f-:�1.:+�:�T�a'r3•'�l".i`7c7"a�'�SiC"i+HtATYi�r.^-•�r•-,•',• 4i I All �i( h ;��'-t� •t t s - .. . ' }t 'lI ,mil n, ( Y tt�S r+ r is S ?� �t , ; -• t u 1 �t !l tt { f, 41 i�.r},' � �i(r,t 4Lt '}'., i, • r � ,. . l" ' y i r , f - ;,'�n.,�r r.:1: �•_ ra r, .� ilr.• -✓` , �'_� _ _ _ `` . `i, f, t r. y, f _ �4'j.'t +w s f ' • I N `�• .I '.wy �. ( '!'. I Zi ;,�rY. \-l•1" '. :t�,L,? W n Ci. 1.`! ,.mot. r.Ihj� '.1�i.�;t�` ,.� +t'• 1 41 �" .i- T ti;n �7{Ir ,rj lrirl... ,.,,: � '1 ae �l r � '� � � ,4,IrF.r,• a � r��' 1 �.' 8 � 4 j . �e'�, '`.y=.. Ik (' h11 a 1:'�,•irr� 'ti.. ;;� 'Y:,u 1r ,YM fr �,a,'4 r�`;�,�,.'1!� ,�f 4: •�+R.pt�,i: a I,�,y.� ,x�. Y � {, �, kt5�4�r: .� ��� ,'y; . 1�1.'rl• � 41.+� 6.? a �-G >,+• r.� ,•.+, l 'r�lr.l ti�'1 r y1 '^,. +��t�('•i yti�� ' {r4.��`�.;1� 1 s •Rt �'•3" r { �„ A�y�.i.4.'y�'�, +M�U;�Y.1� .Sli �i�.'L} rJ.CIF �� � •� {� k�r ., ;'$ -�r t '',r � +�1;:,; l �''{� £, �I,3Z� y'1ii� i� , �j 'Y,1' �aN..:� yy�j';': �'1'r7� $�, F1 .}� t'�.'w kr',� R i � ,t '�• t M ' �+� AIM �„ {l, tiF q •:Yli TV.! ,; 1t , fJy4r.•'c�t1ti '�11 Ut ti'� �1 {��, :h li►'h a a.�:r" +" r,'f; `. Ir{ r.','lY•. 1�. �S4•. , .� 4 +�F.11 M,,.., r �,' 1 �� k..r�1•t 4��}. y }t� a �a � I � •/�i,' � � � J'.�, h.. �, � �. T. , a Yt i�.• }fi.1�`I kMti�' �w,;,L �� µ•, `{, �t"'. ^' ti L. � 5�:�a �w 7 � a'�Y•1 `�,� t '� }r{rrlll' � 7,l � :,f,a ee c,� ,S� I '4'J•. y i ':r.^f V+. U 5,, V tk', M 1 + l 1 �'. •..Y>,,,i f�f''l .�I:�. n7 Rio.. '4 �.. N.4:1 �� �: .4 ',Yje��n, ' y `.1� X7 1 ��y , rye 'y 1 �. �i' r.T;rl�,,:�� .�,. .tt ,f� � ��+tY 7�+'�k,•y. �,N�'«.tir+l i r �� "�A f.. .,}�� �.� �,qq ` 1,�, �`G•�..L'',�p !^'6: �+ I i '', �' ,-'��� ,� jr 1 ,1+ ,�,' 'I .I � 1l,, 1 w a �' �,,,, �"''� i�r k• ,�� \ A�Ti ��r' >, i t,1"f �•' }•c t � },;-df�` k + t, `v�1Yi'I,l��ti-_�+` 'ih;,l.;.+.4.�. irn � '�.� � k'k �. i-��+,t.:��.�,k'�. Y 7,.t �.w! ut`1. �, •' I �,I ,4r +.a.,i•:, l > t 1111-r' ��i.. -�4t,,�' 1 '�v �; L4.,t'yti�i � " `,° :tip.,;.,;�^.�1ir,t,j'��'�'xi.��`` ,�1'� � S1„•'{ ti� .Y.:yyh 7,f�1: � ��«'� `r' Y'Y+� t M,�?`�.�j4,�'��a l• ;. 'k�4�4.3,�1.',�, r,,.oT�� .1 N 4 '{ C+I'. i �1 K �' , y;• ), � �. a '>, _aj ♦ �IV'y'�Y �, E. a 9 (+ ��' � l� � � t AI,yr����„a;f�,�,=ti�'��1I.�r,'4ki' �� k!� ��µ �5 '' ► y �r� ,,?� � w �. "��• 1, � �,,t6 � , � �. �N 1 ,5 � 1. l� IN ` «+ ��;:��,.� i*,��� 1j,P«�,kr1; � '1�1 1��,�rt� 54`}�P a�r�i'��F 1•'h�ip' ���, �x�}3, yt/ '�1�1�' '►�1 ��I�k'� �.t�k �1�c,r4F't,., ^'�'�L �rr�i�1„�yt►��t°"•�� ;Yt��v � l`f�'�29'''�,G� y"'3,k �'Q��'���} w�.91�, r�� t}�V�'f�+,r'� v a5a1 ��,���,� �� ���a; 't 1��4�� l ,�i1�f ���4k ,'± 11 �•rry�! �',. �'� �14��1��' r` � �i �i5 ?t '$ t<r Il'�. i• � � 1 ` ��t I t'A{ III'( 1 r�.1Y�[ �t'},'r; ��;r 1,�' t{�q��'•y�' ��1 ti':;1` �J :�� !,'t,. �. ty1,, .�' ,� ,,r ��'� '��ll Y•.�t. �'' -. -u�.r,;, ,•`�' t• �l'',� spx��r 9Y +('L��; =/. r �.���x�� ,>�,,+; ?� ;� ,ICI ,���, � '1 �;" " ',�� �3�� ��� � ! �, 1trS �• �,.'�yi'� } }�� Y;}r,}�� �;r �t �,� � •+ 1 t r� ,�'�';�,�� rt`kt{tly� .L Y r141� Y 'ty'� ;� e � � ,� k r �1 k ►r � a �� �,.14 '� .- 3 *�1 � rMr �� xd k' . ��♦, � �i� `t }` I t {� y hry y t L. ( 'rj S1;"Mj7{','�;` L.ed.► ZF ,,Yb+'.4 u.tCtY :`lhµ Cu! a�'t . .t w- i • • r r • — r• r• ' j • r•• sr r .r• rrr _. .r• •• � ` rr• rr a.� i' c� �r tttttt, r .Y f �f Y t- ,l Y. •;'�,'S2y'�#°hi,�a, ; ,�ry�.;7.a��ya�s1 .� r.�.2%' r \�4-., ^a ��, �` i,!. •!,r'h���'�r �1.'� �� �G�1:w��`�i�� 1 .'e a,1i 1�. >`�4 rr '�,w, 4,��.. F�(,d>"44i\Q P`��..���7<y} I i•��� 1,�1,,;4�'-""���}�".h:fl y�,a- .4 r4�`t'�r �4'�,,. .r1 ,�,�.t'4kg.� +v ,'l. 17+. i,,�� '�f><f4. r�[[1' e�,' �,..•'Y. .4 7 .�, - 'i,�ji i�+v 'i,!'-: ^8;g,y'•t Y'Y i •i.,; .'#-." pt',. X •r,! {, �,,,fir• .a �':!xi , 5��A y. , h' tl.Y,1,"�t: * �,.,i`Y'�, o�. 6� � �.� �.,,17Y ♦ .l'T•t 2 ;� IK ,'1.a q,{, {.'� .f:.r: x w.' .� �' .,g i�f.. ,�y.,.+ti' of r '/'i .+}� il) f �:f♦! ":� t f� ��•,. {'a�.e"..i + • t `4 *ir �. x/ d 1 f t �`,{e { l i 3A p; t A4 I'Cif 1 t 5",. M ' M q Mx}�1•},'4 jj t t,>3'Y , ft. ; +'+ � ,� i1 a i,Q a e {;i', 4�5. , .' ��E ;.M ) kS h+S,`' 'i`s it.�: 6 *� " ry �:�.�'* -.r ;1t,i`'+,P�,rh, kt it ,5. Yi► �,.' ti'+�;'� ,1�3� � � wn, .�,: t {.y yd.l,t utr } AM1 }h t. , a /41 � �l`�..,'�� �" ��..'l�.l 1 Y. { �n u.� �, '-L , r i' i � t• , �� � j �1 it '� 1 �{' �1 t' .� �'.4 p arvs'•S,KMi _• j,� ti � c ff. �,•�i � �.., Y } h rk�' 1,.•; ,� L'� t.`t {*,� q *.�r, tt� ,�•�1,ti' 4 �. -9fe 't,�'k �4 'I 5 6 'I.XI Y' F 1* q Y k l ��� 1}-�r .i. Ih f� ii L Y. "M li y 1 y't . Yr � � .�w l t` i� '�1,"��+'yFi `, I f,,. il. �M 4' 1:•, .1 twyj�,�l •ep.v. jh ''�", ,� �7� .C-,r:ilw N1'I .r{ �f �:ti'` h i4S'4t"1 ART�•;'S �� .J y �C, `� h � t i`w.�' , \y ,? r " •r �f y,y, ,,, ,� , 'w��j,11, tt f a.lt. 4 �i?ti,,\ 1, ,�1,�/dt^••. 4 r !.f 4'#��;k. �'Y+t� �'�� 1 ,1.` r �` '� ,.!.t ,.,� "r � � .'�L�4�, i} t x r4'4',/.,.'ti .�� �j+�.,�, h...,,r 1 �s �,,. .ky}{"f�#�,1�•�.,(.yW a,r ";�y,^. ��r ��7"� �:. � lxj1., e,+�. '�'�� � >n :}�:,r1 +114�, �, F �AJ!`I ,,x J jTY R hJ[y,,.'1,e. ,•[},.�, � a y C'r�.,, r'i y K 1 �r ly k+ 1, f .Y f k_`S } rIL ' .,. trh. Y�'4. 1j.. R MY1 �j gypµ' ;�x.4{ 91 0 y+�� 4,�e. +,�fi r���,•3�� �,71,L 7f4 !f`�{ ^f�lk �';n l t,Jn 1 '{J +t �,,�,+,,e Q �.�+�{ {,/tip' Yt�'. •7 ¢h { �..7{i 'i .,f{�"1�u � �t y����,�i�3+r.1{t`tr� {lfi t `.S1y¢ y�>;��t,�y,�'.J,.�,�lr tr ����t�� �'i ��1.�y;Y4i��yy�� �"+.j�. '.' i 4 � rr �� y1 � �Fq A.yYy 'SFt6•' ri� �hYF+ 41 �? w�� ji Yr' "+ F �. t ,Y v' 7 , ( +eta ig y�.4 Y 99'Y s 1 �, rr r l ,•P � 't f,,e 9 C i a iY, h 'i 1 aP a «e� ► r.r '1i + t'"h. }5}�' � � .d1 .•. 1.,,r ti.�y �' 1 �' "+' '1: � '�1"., r Y t fl "p OEM�, F%1n4�af'..!� '��4+ f�� ��Y �� 1�?���.ti�� tt���t����•���h�'i������������P���� ±� i,, '������F�*���r ����������� � 1 ,�'+��`�,�•! a '�d�f'�J�YtYf+t1� �'���y,� 't� � ��6 tX �Y � �� t .��� ►w � '�' I,i• �{�,N.Y pad ti�� L!r;"� �, ^1 "t �}"w�p � +�?+�{��� ,"� ���� ilk •�;4�ir � V . ��� ,�A" �[�yjt}1}„►tfy.F.k�,,{�,�'" • A3 ' �..,',l ���.!+�rJlf., ��+}+�; Yyr '�i . x,� �{!' q ' iSl9 .�' ��.kxf uµ�{}�i yh r'���iL� tlifritli'k il�'��:s, rbG��.. '�1! �:.,_r�.'_7,fY:..'i.Ly :'�1'� -SS.tJ ..,�f:A. �i,J•r..K^_ 14��E7&� BEST PHOTOGR APHIC REPRODUCTION r` POSSIBLE, DUE 4 AGE AND f CONDITION . OFORIGR�AL DOCUWNT- 5 .x-,.�q . `•.0 {�x '�'rr }�,�,•� 3: �tf�d(�•`.x.� ;.°.{ il.�Cr�.}.�: i' ..�_ 4 ��• •,�r.M- p w,P�'t}� {.y �^k,',:i+ e. "I••r�t '415 �: '.ii��i ': �+ti.,, �;';+ r �. V'�t`,�3� {`+' k• �F�S',' `M1I 4 �;a ��'e •tii�:.t4' ' �.�+'`4�'+1`y'tSY�. �.ti+':R-' � .�k{ '�!i �,yy�.r,...«�}.' iJ;� ��yy 4•�'��. n de � ,{ ,.V .1w, L�iti t .�� �A, R� � 1„M't`4 -M`+;%`r rlk��. . .� A',-'+�+ r � SL'���'�41�.I.y�. '�.4•%+� �4� ,�.� f{�•.'R }+1.�.'+Vrb �' r [}. ,� 1 777 `4 .,rr %, 4�"k"+1. h�{ i.�N a �: r ,3Ya r .' 1 ,'fi•• � � i t `` `. r � ;t� ,{{k�t^`,. � 1yr ,� ,,�'l .,L .1,�Y',Y,',�r'� rti. y� �� ,, 1 Y+ �o �� aY "��+ ;�'i9; ;;•�:+r11"�,� �� i?�Y}�! �t�':w"', i�!�i�,5'�,4'1 r � L��i.+•�`y' ti;•� # '�',: }�r'y1��it rky 1„ �r•_ ntV ++ V ! 1��, ry L+ �Y' � '!' +,{ �,� ,A�-, 1A 2 tL�.`ry, '(} It +�, ( 1 y, 1 ,.� :'; �.'.}�Y ��Jt�• �i.� A T•7,,� i= (p ...*5 ,� � h,X`•..� m� 1'.:sY; �,�k�f`{ :1('�ti l�� �v �.y,tpRi4,'`,�.'� �,{�. �k.�i i.�x�' r'0.t �.t� i�1 ',Tc,\'tw L".,Uw'r'.,1.+11' ''y •* i4h5 ,?41" 4�r�t 1lhi Lh }k 9; / •� +d :t .!°y; � j pyl.:�+N�� .1ti"y1� rt+,K, rj� �r, S r t.+y ti�� tl ,� ;. �". 1��.F: � � + � +'}� � jM T�` � ��t�y��$ rR�1 . •,y �,r, 4 �yxy6�y`�,,�r� �'1'•l ��.�{t i � :'w �, ti t �` � 1� � ` r ,1 �{',f�`'t ,S'���� ,�i ���;��tiY� `•�►}� �,G,i�;�� -,7p+�:rs�+���, +�( �,. rQ�lr � +,� � �,� 1{e fCLV. t4�y +L"'{FhV+� '��. 9 .j.•+�t',f.•t.1'W �.! � �4,5.w.�''� � ,.i rr. �� '�i r. 1�� �. +w',,j C�,r',`itY , '. �'1�.'.4 , Ni,.� �•., .� y1 5�,�,t ��."_��#•C'�+ 1 �� ti l+F` Al "'. y�.¢�.,F .,.� 4y�i' + '����'� �t}�•r � 7wy,„"�,t�'��+}�"rV��.. .f'�.1,���..1�e. � �,r�'. �"c ,"" �,�� r�� 1'� r � � �r�.��• i'�,'s°`,���', �'�1� ,il, �Y9�,'� ys"���v4'��?�q'�";�A�,�+. ��,41� ,���F 5�1,���,�.', 41 �F �'R�S . ;��k,�,1�,�y y�,L. At ��^ ���,�&-� �';',,}�kF�'h.1;��:11�w{t"1td�{� ��}},�� ',K.�`N�ti,.�a5+��4t�7i�ti�':.�T:��}�• ^•.r l,r,.�, rl r `'.Ir ' i ��s•}s�, %ii. d�isx fr r.Il '' .i. 'y F Y. H '�� k ."��� ' .. + , .�'1�Y�„1 +s� rtX"ri t11'3.� vim 'S 7# Y t4u•. `t r.' � •:'. i Y •�;i� ft .i .fits. 7' - .. r.. � �„1a, � .Y�� ` 'fir ,l .•�, AL 1 f f �y�J •Y fie �•�y', h 1h. 7 'Tf» " i� ^ - { .. .'S i, ri '"`t' "� '. /tr h •"•,, '",/ k Arya 1 ' � ► ,r S' (;f�;' N .y ; }f i Si"�,'�1 .: Lm •t r�f� ,-7,Y',Y f~' '' .�+ t.fTy Alt _F"�• ;� { rl' /r # 1 �// �. M .�"� 'rht rl �, ^�'-r 'Y�. ! a.At J l-�+t ,/+V(I a d'lraf s,�v � X tr*S � .. .+ yk,�•�� � r � F � '�Y 1 r � '^ 4 t �z , Y rAF r' � T!. 'h, .�r •� 't R� }hT+ �� r f , (R Yf•'� k •� �F :� �Y`,/�• . j v T�, ,+ ',t '(� �tY 'Y, l �';{ tf L. '• �. ,.n ] kid} F .ty. .�'-{��+ • � � .iY�?.,���E'�, � , �( � � t� RY' ff. . �'' y� _ �•.� 1r/ � � } is / i �:LJ' S s r S 5. `-. n lfl � � ,�:'' •"Y,r .y �' ,, ;, ' -.�„$.. rf �f }its Y Y• .q1. Tti ,. r,�■tit sty, ` •�1�}1t , � S� k i : ; ,.y Y. h - r k 'Y Yt , t. 1i 1 .11 tr 4 �y'r�,••Y' yi ♦. + .,. ,h. � IS4 i�. ySr .,�H y �.fyy. fl rt�`•{�, ,.;� 7t4, �..-r 4 t. h{ Z�•_ 1.� ^• tiA + � 5 A.'# y,1� .j r\7• } y�'.''r'1�� �''j5 r,.,�ti.� 4.t.`,�, , ' �lr,F., ,� .4� .5 c tit �� i�, -.�'• �s� fr, w ,, � .S, y� p�,4 .�}`���s , �. .ti�, •�i �•�1` ..4s tYMA_Iy {{,K., 1' , k .i:"1,t,� �,t��?`4 'lt r bi: :�'�? : Y.�.l,'�� 'cl� 1w yy'T.�.V�;� �' � '!y i,''''"�Y'h�. i �M,1.�l m 4`�••tr Y t`i�� � ±11xy.' a�'•'rf +L1 r'1+ f�"r'u1 ;rt µKYi `+rt''� 'n. -�•. ,F��;'Y :,1 7it" �i,11 S. �. Y`����a'1 ?'l Ley 1 ! , r,,, .1 t ,rS ;�. , ,;,1,T��r •}. R1.'•.^,+ �w 'Y t� yi �. {� �, �� � i � r' � ,h 1rr tf fT, r`� �+;►t�"7 �•q ,,;,t 4+,..1�.,1' '�,a,�' :a Y-' *y. a ,� 4 �lK ,i.�.y ? i1 ,.'i'}.14 't�i' 4.,f T + �. ,t•, f�' ��J: S .s �R: r,1�nr1�'�Y �Y.,; \.+�1"., t�t+��Y.n 1 •l fi, y. •y'5 M.�w �l, ,t, 4^q ,.It,Y- {`,�1y +��A V�l'��-Y �. '�� L" t• ':{,1T Y y., �:i �,'� ti,.,• 1 y,�t , .. .' Y ,C1: -4:.' t,.. +1 l'{ n k� •t 'fi '��, .,kA ,.k�k r: n,3'r, 1,�i 1, 1�,�'�. F,.c, , Jt -11{'' �.1 �{'L`l., R* { ' T. '� ti ,�' iyy�� ,R' ,v `4y\ t yS�i � � ��#:1�� .•��, �(1� .± 1 Kyy�y �t��Y i+i1•�,' qry�� 6.5-�$ 1�,�/ ``t! j4 �. 1�`{�f yyt({ r � p 'Y\+{�l' � �; �I� y �pk�' 1"•;� ,' � �,. 14� i T�I S rS t�:i �: `l''.� �'��,](,ri ` � iV� ,k';I{.Y. /'� .Y.l'{.�s[ih.�?.li i4f1}�;� �;i44��4 1 Y� �* h T 1. 11}. F"1 i4� / �`.f' . r t','}'?, � ,•..J`.� �Y ,R Y t'li� �i �.•{� ul �` � f.r� '11 '.�i .�'. �� ,,.�. �,�'+ `�-t� ri.ti;�: {,N•� 1,� � J,•`.�� r y�. k'<`'-1 ����4 ';2�,1 Y r' � K�i �{, ,4 ��},tt Y�r ,X1�'h�y� � '►2'1�,�t�'4" . ! ��,���'�''�'1���,1L1SI�'�y,d�+�c a���{,�'�,y`r *♦ Rit ij{' ! ; 1' , a� � i 1'Y,S Y i y }t �� `4 xC+� 1'yY 1 yj�' { ,"Y4;,' �a"�`'6' �"� Z �� �i h Xh'$ .' M Y .i It 'eb +�: 'R7f �i7 'S �fd�•.:�M' ry�11Y,1,4i1 1 � Y.a ��''A��� �p ti� �x: •} i 'wf.,.�(t4 c • � Y �' `r tJ '��}A� S(. � !'�S�f ' 1r�►��:f i��^t�'i �. uni t Y A a yq}rk 1 4 i114I' Y4'st a ''T�, ��'i �i>, p k� " ,.aks�,' rtti � �� C• �" , �1 4h+ ►� � +'• r n,�1 � �A' G�,�A� NI t �1 , '� r �f'a �tv, 1�y'I 5 �rK'�y }� Y t',�� Y ��;��.r..ae{{'�• `.,4,� ' � �i '�,� �t � rL4��.�. t Y t t ;+�r 'l)i.�1 YG4'. S� ,.'Y.R't'Yz..��'t, ��a:�Y}•i'�l�ir't1. ?����.d''�,6,t�.'�,.'��;�'rr�t��ii.1 W",��' !'i I, <r AIWACENr LAIvM USE DRA indicates that the population is growing in large numbers and.will continue to grow. The need for housing is obvious. A We feel that the park offers an excellent beginning for mak- ing Huntington Beach a unique city. Bolea Chica property to the west of the park was originally ' abundant with wildlife. As an estuary it served as a neces- sary breeding area for various types of marine life. We . • feel it is a d_Mastic mistake that California and coastal r counties and cities are dePtroying the estuaries. One only has to clearly reason that without breeding areas for various types of wildlife, food chains will be disrupted. They are being disrupted now. We must accept the responsibility now and do all we can to reverse the present decline. This land and the natural processes on it should be eareft-lly considered prior to any form of development. It seems ironic to design ` parks if no one will be around to use them. The open fields to the east and open land to the south are outstanding features to this Bite. The bluffs run from the park to the sea. These should be. preserved as a green belt } , buffer. Major north-south, east-west roads are developing, '((' as are freeways. We are all familiar with the blight around t. us. We can probably identify the reasons that created it. . ►: The important thing is that it should not happen to Huntington Beach. .ti,. The land is still open, the roads are not yet complete, the i freeways are not yet built. While options are open we must <<r ask if the proposals for land use or routing are thb best. r We must ask again some questions we have posed before.- Should' ve not at this point be planning for logical,>beauti- y ful walks and paths to connect out cities' parks? Shauldn't the roada and st:reats be tree-lined and sign free? Would it not be an lmprovi�ment to have no strip residential, strip commercial and strip industrial land use? Do freeways have fi to divide our cities? Can our cities and industries not be clean, pleasant, and well located? Should not our parks be the greatest creation of man's love for nature and allow him ` to live and be full of life? t. By embarking on this project, within the context of a city wide park system, Huntington Beach Is responding to the ur- gency of these g:!estions. The City is showing conscious In- tention to lay a. foundation for a future better environment. lr' t Through our current planning efforts, and the further design and dlevelopmnt phases, it is our intention to strive to pro- vide a varied place of nature in the City, a testimony to your concern, to be warmed by citizen use. --]5— , .,... •`�.,,...... •.ter r..^..—.r..,..°—.. .�...� — `"•^T'^ , ,. ..—...wro.•,.,..•... w..+,.,.•wws:.ei iY.!%i i":....'.---.;'.....--v...l..•T.p,..........4 r.'t.';^�`�`�!a�:'71.�41"•t't� s i I i' V i y molt, ' ^ 1 ti �` ei 5�} . � � Cy; � � M ry�: •fir,. ' d' 'C � , i 1Ct �:kr� J i .+p� .s �! t�.+�rJ6'rn. x F?•71� r, �� •�. �`'2�•. �.i[�il . ` .a ii ti,a. f i•} .Y}'.i��}'�•:l'3 i�.'t 1 V �. i / e/t. ! ' a .'C?'t!•r'.1. � - �• ,' l�4 tF ° �r•,�y.•+ 't'�. '- '.` .. " ;r 1, �4�. • Agent Paying 4. •D. �C. Eavterdayr Trust Otticer 4orporate Agency'Diviufon, Bank Of America ... f :'- ✓}:+",si 111 West 7th'Street Los Angeles CA 90014 #�al�)�x� al Ytti' is t ji•L •� i��••r`;•tl�t' tt •, r r. •i .{ t••t4{ 1. 71 r,'t' " /•, !s1� 'S�`tl '� ., 1 tr r. ;7,•. t c.'��•y,w,..,.. S s. 1 2-St}�J+'••#'1 4 y�. t a t t r ', ��Yt•1� ���1•••ttt�.;,; �j r /. x„ t. '• s� r�. t .• r c,r i 'C a t�'Y f -'( �, ���tt:'� li v �•,j:-'.1" ° . .. ' ,.t,y• _ 1. t X',' r '{'4t�'1;.5 `Y.•/<.� 1 �q 1 .•x� r t i. tVj'J •t i. .' w;y Y 1 1 t `S •: tart •U' AT tx�'�r t 3�'�;,a '1 7 r` �tl "� # x •'.4' t '.xr G a r t , tt � 5t: .,..,,....w" w. .... .r, u .+.,- ..-....._.._.....+.. w......•"•+grm.+KN.t..li ..•an ,t ���i•i.a. ,{�-..�++i _-..f..}i M�\t! w� 'I't��'� Z�F� .f II 1.•,�1 ..r;,.r.>:nr„s n. '+ 1 t ,i. Y ,r�• ti ♦ ' c ( a t F qn a'r''1':.:jg ;�Mrr'�:"^�!�"rQY,:t�}"y} '•r'Y,( �. ' ,,.. � r,r`S° s +1. .]t � t•`{t�F'�iC>>. t iC+ l 7r"� t♦ Z'' c b lU., C r�,4�y S'tti E�� r#?,. #M; +� 9# i�*t r� � ;�t i--. ., wss. r1 ,...r»� rs. %Z.�t'"r' ,�f"; `'�ttl�F`i i1+•�y"� �vai � .1 11 `Ysy '#tt,", 3,i�x� M t�Lt/o ��', 1�j r:' t,t t. .� i`f.., £'*�'', ,# �, 1 l � <.1 x• 'rt"'"t�'�'r a�� #�+jt S r 1,,:'�i"'� ♦ �sf �, •�1� + �{I;a �'•' F;�� '�`1t"t' t`�n�'�4 tta 1 h•tprw,.•�"i 'y�f. 1 t ti; `YE �► pry` >'� irra/'i jij :j 'd. ;"x X �s °k4t K. ;++1iti#t�}"! p � r� e' �ki' S �E.,1' 1: a},'�t�y,n � �t .,�.�. g � .,��`. •�`7'� ��1 1_ � y 1 �r ,F �`t1�u �,,)�n,t �' l; � ��, t �� 3� 4-k. �,,�1'�' �'ti'•,t6�}',{��� Ic;lCi�'T'. �o r.... 7�1» ,t� •�''1�x},qlc�'� •�'�,+.•��i�%�i\ fi}?'hA � ���� 5 �1{ tk'�?�'�A�"'f �,�5'�.a'c;� }G �.fi3 }, �1 ���g 1��..��lilil"!,�'r t , {r p 1 �t.a6 •i5. a`y\,{ a• vl„� :St (, c fiti$�a 4 c h4' c k�#y} Y� Y Y 14 -P�i�.-4..�`ai .4•t �"1[«F_ �t1�s-}5' I�`S. i�' .r �;� ��r 1�ANitl1 •i''l� [p` � y t��, '",�`�;,. ..8� f♦S i,.�,�!}r.:2k;.t:1n'F/�lt''{ ; �1 .��;�,M� 4ir•+�ti;`;�1� ��+ +,; ; Y'j 7F ,t1 l +•{h� ,i 6 } {'1717•i .i 6•' ii , ! i t174��' t,� �;;t� �4�ir �� •��,�s�.t i�.�,, .�"tr>:�y;��t4 y� "t((�`.���t'�``2�1�� �,'i� � � �yl'�?,`�� "St#�'`„`��3*� r�'rr73� '�i. �.11 � y�t'�i 0'��•�� ij � � "1 i ,�i"'F,{°1F' v i i `AGj �` ttf; 4•k Es:' t ttr�« �a '7 X-� °i�j��'4�•+�3`4� k� ( j'S', 1•�' a �11 ,y{ '�'1� r�'6•Yy .jijs4 � �'"��+'1��4'� `i+ '�y }µy�yh`[", t � .1 "',�ifyP;� ��x.• t '�'��"�il�'t � tay�� t �• , 'F'a, �'� '� ►>j .tqq l,�t��/`1F�R 'kt +�f 'F'I, = µT tV'f.' }� �tf Nt�`.W7:^�� �'�, .,. "�'� �7,i,fty ��}. •. .,,.Fr�.R. '.• �ZI:Z�1/+t,n \ . .i!'., �1e�'•� 'f+a4� ;�Zrk�i it� Y, t"q. tY.tt.t,L:a,.l'�'�'it� �� il:���:. !�f£q'� �Ate�i!§k��. �..}. a't or V L:.W Orr10ES or t TY CLERK'S OW ELVENY & MYEFZ.S '» p'�/� OII WE3T SIKTH STRtrT COPY l l� LOS ANGELES.CALIFORNIA 60017 �•/ 1tLErt+tltiC Cf0•ftlO 1 CAELE ADi111t0S`MO&4 •• MEALY HILLS 0frict 9E01 WILIMIRE DOULEVAIIQ March OtVLRLV IIILLS.CALI/ONNIA 00110 (� TELE/ttONE 213•4111 •z 9th CUROPiAH QFYICC . 9 7 O A,PLACt Ot LA CON000R5C d PANIo/GrRANCE ,.r 7ELCPntlnq f00 36d3 OUR I14C NUNbtI1 406,4 -g Paul Jones City Clerk CITY A�' HtlNT3liiC}TaN BEACH st" City. of Huntington Beach 6th & Pecan Huntington 'Beach, California. a Dear }Zr. Bones We have today iesubd to the 'purehaser. aur.prelimin opin3,an and instructions re delivery covering the above enti�Ie bonde, a copy of which is enclosed herewith. Accordingly, d . : ' xherevf may go forward when the bonds are received from printer.. ce enclose the customary Signature. Certificate and Trea- surer�s Receipt to be,filled in*and si that two copies of each are given to the purchaseras cat edtie Please .� delivery; We are also enclocii co iea of o •Opinion for .said bonde,. E f 1r :.signed but undated an the back of the t�onda,R copy of this opinion ie. bein ' „ to be held in trust, to be.`dated and ionrel is being.deiiveredr o yout t' released to the purchaser of the bonds after -the following conditions have bee amount of accrued interest, jr. any, n met: (1), the 'purchaser. Y, has been verif ied f d i e ou d with y have th been informed that the purchaser hseVeri- _� Pied this amo►�nt witYt us t� sealed, have been delivered and pa the idnds, PrapeW signed and for- Signature Certificate and1r'easurer's Receipt copies of the x� dated, have been delivered to the purchaserp , p pPrly signed and The enclosed o i be distributed as followdsniene'ooinio the date of delivery, should t. n to 0 tdelveny & Myers, two opinions for the file of the City-and the balance of t 0 given to the purchaser at the time of delive he opinions 4S Very truly yours, d' & RS SJS:bb t Enclosures H ePhen . -Stern cc: Bank of America ri 4ti � ,r� • ..�" -tit � .;.v».r..,+. -.. y . to 1 ■ + Y t iLi[�_Y t ry�J� tit'�' �6n" k "l�S t r""i . .. r i 1 •�.,°• !1 ` >:' '' ,4sFc.. �4�It r tla+,�y _ o�� i:y �..A , I�. T . .ft3-:c`•,t.. a t : > t I �, p �'j.-y'7 , 44 e � E .�"1 Z�• �"r r'�f{C t 'r1 +� k 1 3 � �. �a.i�,�rtt+1r ' � � <t �3::,3� } ,��, :1 7aS! S t ,� C .,pr•, itCt; .: . { f�'t`t'�1+Ai,�, x� " .�..p �pf,3 � +i.�. `�{{t'i I 1� �t $ �! ,.'� :w .5 F '� t 'c, rid, C ���``• 4, y;�-i[ tR :t;1,,, i• , ,�Y� ,�r f If'i,_r�'r. ..t ,+ i t*� ,;;;,"�t, Ste .kti ;(N.{ ,jy��' � 'i�+S�' ;'t1y�.1§ �;��;F�"��tL'�y,��I,�' 1 t• i� rZ� r{' ;t�� ;4 1�, t��i t t' i i �� •��� � ..{t•�'?' " i �i „+�srr,t' T•. x n{ +�? '� ,� -t,t ti, ?} :L t"�i r f� j, t l+ ;1'��! l �� t • .t�t�''.� �;�� ?• { � 4 �* F, i� 'K.{., y1 ,� I,. :L �iS+7. ',i.' Y'�� }.' ! �i tk•'.:� ��'-�t�� :xr,�'yt.,�,�• � , �:�1. �,+ '�� r ;� L� t,•: t». � .1�,[�'��' •;1T.,•���+ '�,0 � ' �:�,�' t' �` �t ��:�,}, �� �.'•.�3+i ;s;�'� :fit k"� , ;� t t � ',��... :_���,��� a,.� �'�+r� �,�4 �� ,�.�. a f � `t.�•�°:';�t �• " �t�!i'�` �` "��#,� ,�' +t '1{x;��1•�'�� d >iC��. t� ��}��,�� tt) '� <:� f. n, .k � !;. 3 t 1!�tf, t ti Fi t I�r RA �T q { iray J.,�R is ?.I A •L. 11t Ltl t'S M t., �, P,'. �. y {# '+ {yz,-, r, ,4.�,te.F'C •t, �: i, + �ip� �,1 � {� L'A r;». t� �•, ••i.x4 }'! /','.t. 7� ."f.Y ;� v .k�`,,t.., t��'� ,.(; lt,�r4 J},..r�:t i{' fa �,(}t�.!•AIt� {` .,fi ✓A �C� ..1i+�H,1'"t' x" f,'i t,: t`^}t y • ��� �1 ti 1}r?��' yl �V .�tx i�l'I{ ''z\,r�: itJ' j3 .A }4++,:t?i �' s:� i�r ? 1�;V....17t! '1^ t ill'. }'i ��Y"'..A• § tn:�+;4 t" l: A� '� t` t .\- " .3 n�. t b, 7. ���?`. .t .{??{,.. ,t•• ttt?!e"'' ',`� '' (i4'A1> t' [f;/ t i 1i14' �. 'L'YA}� "�.A` ,1 ',L1 Fbi1Q,' ti�{ N IIi� `0h,1+�} 7.1 h,� �:�Y'1�� � �:.V _i',1:'•..rt s '11 i n.,.... ( iC :Tl\i'1! t,t 1.S{.•�.Y�. M114•}'} {] vw orrlcr.3 or �. 01M ELVENY & MYERS WE5T5IXTN STREET L09 AN4_CLEs �LlrtlRN1A 90017 i , + u h li 9tt 197. 0 ' OUR/IlE NUMtltR cI*�cY o8 MMTINOTON BEACH 406,405-9 1 o PAl4I� lz INDS p opnuox AND 3N ucTaON2 RE DHL�vz ►.,x Dahk of AW11-10aaH.T. S.A. s.Rd Assaaiate 65©; South ,Iprins Street Los Angdlet�; California 9=4 r,l �i1�Atleml33!•t ve exa►mizued certified copteg of pro aaerdintl� Orton, ode ha exam 000,park .bands .of the'ciity of iiunti np�ton';Be Gh', 6j0 ,M Wed•March:'1,,':.197a! .�d A. the la�u�anao ref Park Bonds, Califoi°niar de5aignatel , .190.: award to '�tou �zd your ageoaiataa off' said Lond:s• �, { his examination ve_are of the opinion that. the pro- From t •�'�"' a nave been',takein. in acarrc�an,ae x7.th•the 1i+wa and' Conatitation,.:. :. seed altaken. i sand �a® wra prepared.to re,�deir; our•.ungQ%1i of the Stat+�:o C fios..bv d:daliVered. s xov S`'aa�inion an >�said..bonds where a r of ave.,be�''n'iidel ;i.n: ; fled pp the p P duly'.autho�ittd •foriau inatY eatiuttr provided'b;; Ilk" aid. for .by y s4 t'ar to, and p the :bands: hoe 'biers: " d doliie'ry of ,.*var , l�rran8emienta Porl. � 1334 W:'l�.�ao Moia , 1 at Off Eanknote ,�►oxrpanYe ' if,an is:imown 0!' tce<cant of. accrued interest;` y° ®hunt' ;fie• �e1�a.. i�t';en` th4 l+aago.,rail �ue �oid verify5,that a ;>and;.vori 'ied:,with'the C3.ty, F ou eizould oheak7, off:, maturity' dates, 'amoants before:.delii►•ery•. , At ova rsca7� �n� ar.e,g •y that thoy era. the:;bonda for eign> Lur !, be dot &t ini►sr®at` rataer:;and the.'coupana' ohama►uita and aa,Rturi,ty e here aorredt viKnaturda,l numbers, Y n o i,nion is belong pri nited on thedalivered' 5 Our Penal appr6vi. 8 1 sued opinion will be of the , bonds. �Cap:�"ee ai'. our c�anually to you. slang wiW the bands. t very truly youre,. 01��Lmy & l'lYIRB By Stephen a. stern Lt :. 1 Jones cot Mr. Pau i t 7 t 5 Y j 1 t Iw „ t it t y. •t 'iE�•`iP�� Vim .� C .'k•,""�='r�i"ta£-l' -r ��� �{ �{ �3" T'�.x .';5. .lrr 55 i '�ti�l ti}t jy��i�7.1:�rR!'��Rt a}5 �1,+��•� �!t��j i •S :wnx rr+" yra�r. t ,;7 la 't. .(_�;r} y`, x`'�+yI` 1`\5 S(} 'L 4{L �sa'i1\a tW � �„4�.�`E �. .•.,�w i.�reS� ' [�, 'Ik'.{,t5.f{l�. y1.' . �.I,ft''y1f1,1'4 i.}1 .0 5�: `;}.�y�7�� �i<�4Y. a,},t�i' f1 � J:',5..},F�,tL.`k:�.5 �'g+1 .tiG.�S.�',�Yf,Sl:i r��•" .t�� ^���F� l+: �t � �• 1 t \t1r.51-�i, f rSA.Tt+; x�y�`,. Y+ (*; x r' U .} f„Xk Z1 ;3: ���' S' �Xt, s t +� 5� 4 •� }r �}. I Ci' } 'ttp i �ft�X j l Ar�I� YXi' s 1 t 1S :t.+ �` t ! i t,,.., ,r �., i! 1 ,,ti;•�, 1 a I°c.•;.t 5. �• i.� t � �rdj ' � ��� •Itf •� k hN.,�i ,l-S, 1 S 3 t i1i ;, t. S.'�.5r x, ,l: • r {*��4. to ;�'tL` , ff::i, '�1� r 1 �a x 1. n, I�. C 1. r{ t y'w•r .l:Ii; l u�. ;5 �,�� ,t j�.�l �A'.i. k� ..�I �:i t ��1>1 5} j� �p'#•}L +Fr d s15`.,,x'•.1. t.i� G�IA..,.I+ 1f1 '>�,1! ? .�.4'L'�•,,^Y,A{ , i�t1yr: ,t5",.(, 't'�"k.! ;.e:•tr(P'{� �.: p+I..,1,,•,k"r� yy:y�ji'„� ',a�`�`:)�, ' f � i� ,•�r ��,t t e � �,'�� slt$; "1��'c � r�'t•�`t.�r.".,���,5:,�4i�, 1 .f�{ ( j '�.` . r ,'� � t T; f (( .yc� t Y' '�� �`.. 't� � '� � t f ►-� k.�,�' ♦ .�t'.• .7 ,S:f^ .t, :�[ � i i t.SYr• �l t'� + ii �t ,.� �4, 'S w� \° i`� i Y��' � 4i ,. ! �l� �' +`' ��Ak�t 'ti 'i�,nt �"�:� ,s� k,:�°'l S'•:: ;>, '�f`t.{'� f�5'y�'� w.��� �.f�x',�;t,}t�'� „�ti�tc, ,� � � 1��,. {���" �"Y 4t�` t` � F�' 1�'�9kt.., ,�� �;�' s t. :ls. 1,•�`r- ���'tii,��. ,� �� �� ry ��,�.,a �,� >,�, ;b �; x� r �y;A .a �, '�tl � � �,. .fit'+-�i-t��' �.1.4 ;: ti' k1 } ti v. p,�4 y , A �• 1 tc. t t' tv ,� r :rCl a Y i., �5 tww orriccs or O'M ELVENY & MYERS all WZST SIXTH STREET , LOS ANOELMCALIFORNIA 90017 OUR r11.E NUMOCR . CITY .07 HUNTTNGTON BEACH 406,405-9 1970 PARK BONDS FINAL OPINION •Bank .of America N.T. & S.A. and Associates f . aentlemen: We have- examined' certified copie$•'oi' .proceedings taken .'for the Issue g rid ,aale,.to yoi4`of':.$6,000,000 •park:•bonds of,;the.,City of -Huntington--Bdich, 'California.`„ 'Said ;bonds .. Y.x repres nt.'a, total: authorization of ,.$6,000,o00', issued under t` and ;pursuant to .the,- Municipal.Bond,:Act ,'of;1901'; :(being` Art. f Div: 4—Title 4' of .the;Government'' Code 6f•,the ": State of .California)'; . are:'designated "1970 Park' Bonds, consist::of,.1,200' bonds, hwnbered 1 to:1,200,'!.of the.aenomi nation of: $5,.000 each;: dated`. March 1, :1970, x bear:interest: :0a'yA6 .e� annually thie ,fir6t' year,:and aemiannually..thereafter, ;;; : '• ,�� st.,thee. following,rates. per annum and mature in consecutive numerical .order as 'follows: Year `Amount Rat»e Year "Amount- Rete ' aJ 1971 $110,000 5% 1984 ' $235 o00 :6 ;I t :1972 . 115,opo 5� 1985 245;o00 ,696 `1973 125,000 g-1/4� . 1986 260;000 6� r ` 197.4 '130;000 5-l/4 1987 280;000 6�6 "1975 .14o;o0o 5-1/2% 1988 295,aoo 1976 145,000 5-1/2;� 1989 310,o0o t � I 1977 155,000' 571/2;b .1990 :330,000 1978 165;000 5-3/4 1991, 3502 000 '6 1979 175;000 '5-3/4 1992 370,000 . E� 1980 185,000 5~3I49� 1993 395,00o 6% 1981 195,00c 5-3/i1% 1994 .415,.000 6% i982 22o'oao 5-3/ � 1995 445,000 6 ` 1983 , 5-3/ % Alt .The bonds maturing on or after March l,' '198I1 are subject to call and redemption prior to' maturity on 'the Cl 1 ri LS» 'X•.a -;7'«;«. ono r•k:r� '�.. .t a'y t, �1 r ', L- ' i L. ', ''. ` t •. .• r .,.` ,- � a, •t. 1 (;`• , r i � k �r a Y II a 3 7 tgM1 }I � t i t '' k t 1` r i I L n1'►rr I all WMOMMI INN 1 ft"01 a r-" t +{;�a,�'S",C'•t.'+! '1` ,. Zvi rr x •x ii 3I"l1!}��i�.t,1 a,ii3t„ lr� �ji.1� "i'�� a ".��p*+�c,T�(:l yt(rl .''�" '� dd .��1'�� ( .'r•Y �,?1�."]:C tt''at. \`1 ..'tj '}� i�+i'fIJ• Ili. =It r�rL',,k,��t 'i,It:i`'.� t''µl r�... w1�1. i=`t��2 C) «h•,��<{ 15.. =i�; ,3i! _l:i !{s,fTJ`,aq i 7 yJ 1tY'a7t3,./.'r:, `f�1 i 1 i,. •1 C r,� i�t"L x J f')i e jl t}� j . 5 � i�xi '•�4�'���� �1 J rl�i, i' ?� ��. {) �`� � �. i,��<�.�:�S4 i�, r +ta':],,,..lotjN..•1.'t:i1 1. ail`is� '�1' i : •�I V, sv 33�� ,y a31t }t'' .li'}, :a 4� p�,t Se7iLa� S �,v'l•ti a ,t1r �1,.� 'f ,, .t., � ,, (.. F Cx°•,#{�.k I,1 �1.�. �:+f f r,' {, ,E:'t� ,�ar3;.t„!=�} !tij�.�� ,1(t •)v; t y €, ,, t r �r{ .:1, t,•'pI 4'�t ..i ': a {3`+„iP 1�.�3'td r'�! �.(�la�'� ��t}/a`,r al.� .5.t������y�^. �,}1 ��br>��� ,�', `r S.,v?�l}�''�ii�YR►`1,IL��f.M34"$i• x:�ta,i �{4'l:;i ��4-,Ci Y�i ; 9 .� �4?f.��p<ii y,•, R. � a. l (fit,�t� � `t � S, S Irt.{ :,��.1. tF r.:R .�'i f i � � t,r� �.�;, �"•`a_ ` t � �` - '�1^� '{r' t:l i. f ��t:.•!�j« Jti.�li� �� �x�.".r-.,��t��+ nj1��{'y4� ,�"(�fy I l.fll,; i�:',tgt'•.t.�F,.�t,,'� �G{1 ��"e� 1,,�.�'� 3.'�.(�, r ..*�M� f•-. ;� •Y�ih� Y�1�1`�1.� I .t b��{ -'�..';�}' 1.�� '4.r� t� t ,t' �. 3�=a'3 r.. �CRr l�: �,y. �T}}p1 t '�{t' •r 1 .i�t la){[� .�, � I �5{Q,k+.r ♦i�' �,- <t�, � .� I.�i� �-;+�, "jy'Y� 31'1 t t C � ( ( t ,l�J' a� .if��t•rr; l��� ''{'i• A""� t t�'Si'�3�4'. �'� 1, `i i„� "- D. �C`�1.g� �Y�� ! ,'�.,.},k.;ali-r,S 1 j �, )fn �f.t.����'i; �-,'\��.�tl� ��,..I �jlG��t�' j'�`'S��t;ti; �t� 3�•:r��\I;.r��'� hl 3.14�j t a•t'.`: '{'}r��y.e ��,�J;,1J.tii' to*`` +r�' .il, �(+dt.f�` .k^,,�#':' �i1�R'+t i�>WU'S't1. � "�'�41 'a<� ril�, �.`h,�v'r{a 1�� S tt99 `A t`{S-j'tiy�r$a��`t,� �4.r,�\Fa�,'1 � 4 �hj � }'A.�. � r r'�frJ,eA,1Yy1,�A ��"J'`,..f�„ran ,+J. I.: �'\((tue`e�` `�(.,��'y ��'�.l- ia�. r6�Ian •p.}1"�7,;,f�! .� �, •,t�' � r.:'� (� !i"'. :_Ii.'1ril,+,l.�rl�V.�if�✓�Cti 1�r�5'i(.`•,,`:'a,,iv.•.^,"4A1I��.�t.3�ii`�4����•�'k!�R'S.�Yi��'�.:'.i�il ff7/.RA�I}•�?n°isil:t!�:}l:��Ys'�J'.�Yxl'pi��:7:.,'}t'f.���w`L.`�`�.�SYLt't7��i4�`.'+. ! #2 - Bank of America N.T. & S.A. and Associates - dates, 6t .the prices, upon the notice and in the m:�nher set forth in Resolution No, 3139 of the Council of the City of Huntington Beach, adopted Februpry 19, 1970, From this examination we Pre of -the opinion that ' 'ihe 'praeeedings have. been. taken in accordance with the haws and Constitution of the State of Calif ornia'.and the Charter of said ..City', and :that said bonds, having. been issued 'in ► t .. 'duly. Ruthorize'd form. 'andexecuted ,by the.. proper official$ and de'li'vered -to. and. paid for,,by. you,. constitute ..the legal i ` end binding obligAtions of said city.:and rare Favable,,. f prin,cipl .and Interest, :from. Ad .valorem taxes• which levied ; all of without, limitation as to rate 'or amount"upon y. ; r t the taxable :real property in' said.;cit and which, .under, the 'laws, nd►r -in:`foree,,. may, be. levied-'without, limitation 'ae' to rate.or *amount, upon;all ' taxable' ersonal , ro ert 1 p P p y,�. except certain classes thereof, 'in said city.- 'rye are `further of , the' opini�an that interest on said bondsi is .exen pt from* income taxes of the. United 'States of America under relent p #� .federal 'incotre; tax'' laws .and such fnterest: is also ,exempt = -'from personal income taxes of the 'State of Ca?ifornia under ; present' state income tax laws. Respectfully s bmitted F 4 4{41 sG ' Wit r ! 1, i.. U t c .i �1 ,.. t: �.---- --------.................,....«.v,.a,.n,.nr....w.... t...,......�.,..-..,.,.........ems +, �;,t 4. L t; I r J• 1 "ice.. ► \ ; ! f , y i '� .. t , 1 �1+, .+. i .*M 0�:' (.;1.� ! l}rw'x+,'�•'"� ci ! •.,� ,`� •fir 1 < f.''fTti;+ \ ;1 .�±+ r"st,i�� .r r t ;t {'c: if L,. i,Li+1, k�rf�,.��;. j�it F� �,';i,� has �>,t�, 1:f•', ' ,.;°8.� t4{51}��.1�. S,. 4� �,,a,, .,'�is .�} i' �, r 5., ,i { ::•,} .:t�'r"X�,1i .'�r`'.i:,t�l I�",` S Ye.°y }tt• FS .'r .�-q }� �� . }'�I =`71k ta'i,l t7 �I`'{ `'' ,t i i.f" ltM1'' ;{y+• ft t !! ..{ t , th,d,l,.r` �� ti ► L,^rv }�'a�`'J� � .' '2t } fir;+itr•i }�4;%pr A4}:t,.�ll,,tt ( i, t 0 ,�. + r lF! �' , .�t . -:•t: `. ` t f,.iy� Y,',r, }' }�,J•{, c�.1+ .2). '#A { ,,� t,lCt 1�:A(t ,�1•,f i� '; t t:'+: .'rM `C� �,.t t'�t 1 +:. r� t!•,SX 1 ti'ac �,3h trlt\, S t•��., 1''x t:t'j 'i, t r ) N ..t i' lei i � } ,x,• a �. .x�l ?:��,,t',. 't >. {. Ir, J e' .a5i• I .{ rt} � �:�-4;r?;ti; ''t' �.►. `.t f � 1 ' �ti.j?,t \.,.�1,� !�} •4� }. 'I 'ytt c�' �t'•,��+t ( 1�'t, i+•..i .��= 1 !t s i �t'\ t w�44 � .t.: hh,, �-v°.,,•' Zl�t L t eia i .�t ; -�yt '�i;,; iy k f �«�" ,a i`,1 a ,s �t fib, (� + a�'t1,tr '�E,t �• .;�,� •.5`e� r�• J A J �t'tlt;'y4 w7`�`��. �(ts Z pad',!i,�,,q.r•t g�'{t .r��, r'-r'f�:`t''7 p:� *�' ,tt ,��.",�,'��'��.. ��ta.f� ,tti�}. d�r?X�a'�tb..t..C:y �.. '�F�k�A•� � ,t,,ti�y. ,•., t r '{a r 1, 1 e,;. v ... 3 � � e t , 1, }. � t t.l tit iw } ht� C- i. t •�., �t'_ '1 � t. + f! �'�•.t �i � � ��t�.`� ,� jy}P a d �� 'k � ���, �'�t.,j` ,� t. j<� � ,;.t} +,�'7t� �� t4'(o ..,�'� t!�),J, ti '♦�'11 t•'�7-� � ti r/ a1�t r rt( .Y.! �1.��IS'� �V }T":� �'1�,�•y-'l� 1, � , 1,f.�'r ( �ti a `.�,k� F �^' ��l, J.Y. 1' '( r{Y }'{ft�t ,.i �� R;,ih 'Y �'.'}t`,} �w �r" ,7.,, , U , l L)} t .-Y1 .lt t�`'• 't��tq ,St,( `•,.0 i .t e L"� f•. \ r•. J `� 1�-��:'4: ,� J 7 .��at:+Uaa ,7� L�f„t„ '�i r�+r,�'•" t�?�a� J"�'�:ti {r����; +a)t,��`.�t����`rY'. #t,�li, ��, ,ztit.4[�(iy�fit" 7t�i �!(4ti,+� ���.�ll�'t f'#l�i�'``'''F`� xFi``i '� Ft1�.. �, '�,� !..''. Je•i.�L'i. �.?:x.rl . f� _.7?""tr!i1�ttit�tttiL>.,5,}it.Y{"{}.� '.Yq'7rtR�:?iR .!`r.i..F,." .'lkld•.tl-',. L,;�i:}t.i�►`' �aill4�t' S.t. -.'rrt6i'1°..4;, i 'f 1 i i= a • •" 1 • i j .' • f r •Iw 1 I 1 f • _ •: i• 3 - { • x r • x x l • f1 • • 7 ! ! •• • :,11 , _ •• 1 • '3 x ! x •/ • t' 1: I. , 1+� z Z:: !e i yy q M4• y. .Y ,1,�. ..{ 'KI'' .IY• *I+'w,t'�:'t; yr<, .4,, •w�k�n r -',�RI'-.�" ���.$f ��F;k uj•:�;+.T�.3�1ti•a ,•:'S,1'F`:t'aj+l'rti' r -%dtr•r�,nr^titiv�wt;`�5+1 J�' ��f',`�, , 'P '+�', >a;� � r'i kt:rr�,��"��\ati .,,,� ,�, r�,h��?�������'•T ,,��� �'►�'��. 14i pp "�'� �'�t'� .,. ,1 wt F 1 ��.:• ,�:�� �� lt+ 7r A f� +, t�rt ,�4.1},.; +.,.yl t`�:.� ti�•,}1r�y,�:+, 4 .,,I^,.�rfktf-.wi�,�-yy:•1, '` T*�'.�t '.+1,','L41fi :,�, wk. }t�.1yi^ t. ,M'. w yM.:,�>�-1 ',4C.fa{ +k.'. .S'�r',t`k�N.�d4: ' 1, ; 'l 1i Y f-J ,f r"( +a•��w .f.� i ti,�: t 1:1� F L« r,Ci 5 � .'1� r t, .,`a r� v^ ;o�{ S t t "t'� v ,1(`.'� }', • 1 � w .r..w .. . .fir Y w{r, M� :9i i' •' "Sd w1 •i P w ,� j:l • t7 : t" v►� ,, r n 4 1 � ,1, j1 � � G'4� +• .� �. l / . 1 :�;t.• ,f1 `g-,{,,• P �, cc,� 1.F r .'�n -;\ 2i� �'''i�yi� ,t;.54. C� }e , U•� ' �t fa'��'C',`�, 't. i h�'i.'�.� �"'. 3 �� .'� ���� �i�'}�.;�,,yh, ti"�t t ..•t�.�., �•4�L �� � � fir��`;K .�t S° I TnY"� 4. r ,� Ik 41 f^{� Tr ,.��� ,a• �f -�r 'P����� .rot t�y ,�,d;� .�+wY� I '.ti�� �r 11 {. 'ti '� 't a.r' ',��•a'`1� y '' t +,1..�;''� _�y�,° '� '.' �;"y,gf�� �t`� � ' � � y`t f.... �y�� y>�•�7'�i"4�1 n V,:fti• '�tiJ:4� 'S, ` L` � 1 �4} �} �':.^- '�� ,�� tl. � t' C�•.,F I z�i. �/w � �, x :1 al, ■ w +4w'1J .a r wr 5, >t� n �[r�;{ry ( W ti b, J4 r �yS'•_ 1',, ti , �`,• �e'�' >F ,�nx;. V k} 'Y'' id� :!tt 1, y � �; .�'�•,�. y[ y .,:L 1{� ill..•'3,.�y ry,��ti Y, •r h ,,L. •,14 '�++�t' 'k�4'.� Y\ '1': ,.w. i? * Iin Pq•� R V w t l'..`ti��'M�t C,}}'` .mil t1'�,i ^�.".�y �. 5', �;�-,,'��,r. tw •h {Fi„ 1 1�y'��Iil\"�R.rY ���.� .1 r'P.'HM'' +.4';F � f �' } 1 ,;�. �r +1;'r ! '�1�,�j y, i•t I♦r '��' tif .�1'. D. f� �R'�.w. ,4 i�,'V'.;? �. ���t7 ?�h.l.N'; �}i'S�'1y�1`ly;�i ,�+:+di'�Ji(`�S y�.�1�",;ate �t'�4 ♦i:�� (�'l,F k.. ,y;�}� � rhrl�4r�'{ti�' .Si. '.{yl fl��r�i'1-.41 G�-.��t.y �e�'.y�1�'�,,`.Y �� '�� �Z�u�` ,. ta3 'F�.i!•�`" 4�`.{'�1iM�`"rt�^,�k'''�,'�`t+r .a?'S � "f�'�c",P\,4, r i,��+�'i5i'{`c� ,4,�r"r� i�:�+ y;;r�w y�7� , '� , �+ , J, t k ..� �� .,t ��4``,,��� � � � } ► ♦ µ qq4� ,� � �. � (t �} . f 1 „s 4 41M1r^. ,°� .r r'3 : •, ��,j��.i.*71��,�F 1^Y'��� 1.��, �4�r.:%�x���+�I{w�ct:� �1iw ['� A;!t�; hy'�ri�,>(���,5'�•y�� `��34 y����r�+� t��, 1F: fF+y�' ?�f}^��FP��'�er��, £' . Y�'�.4,,.0 ,s h ,.:�1� '1�.!1 Froyy'�iw R1' 5 '�` r�„ "�'p^'i',1�'. ,� '� 1,�1'�• t 1 ti'''F.Sf4tP?�N* i l ���. it. , +4 yJlh�.,� •� ! 7♦ i. lla �1 ! l 1„� 1iw'w �w •{ .1,. "k -ti-`� a .5411t 1.� � y AN ll�ti. Y�T z. • 1F i (i ����W '�� •�, '�",.,�'Sy'��{jft{ Fl<;�,i� 4����x �t .��"-" `,'��'. ;�1� { ixt. '4�P+,t���'-.*�Ir,°. �� �}�?;4'�I,��,ti 4 �''�k �, ��! ��y- ,,•��f),� � ,'}�y{�y.L� � � +,,3�. ° ,fir•, w i' ���i,'�tPti:t h�y�f���,��r�`� � -y �,,y�¢ l�My1�,, ►,.��5 `i �',{� �:• �i`i1 >4..hi� ,!y �k� ,'� ��i '�:�'������4Swi yx��t� att�Fti� "•!`iJ. � �'r���rZ�+k � 4 `I ; kl s"�,ts'\• �J i �)`��xg�tiNi,f F����'f� �t ,�w �wwttlijr" 151 A �}1�• ,q�1'� r , sr x '.;��� * ;t k,,y�I`�Y "it��I�,''S ��,,1� '� `��,l •:-���,�t.,� ,i�� � �j��:,! .'S. ��,4 •�I,Y,� Fri e�41 ' ;q�a S °\ 1k, • k � I1'4+Y l•Cx+, 't�+!� }�'k � �. . �'r+.� ��, .�.�w J �1� .y' tylk .!' h + �-�r j !• � }ti M.:• •��.'� ,`{7r � ,� �+� r•� 1#,,;a`1!,� �r ��� ' 4�M■.: �4�Is'�;�c� �' t�!.,15:+1�',� �` h,, A'1" f/ ` Y: (�. l r 4++ l ' t �}I f'r t q:� 1 • .t, r�•SS r ) �j wSM lt1Pt+ •� i���4s?t,�,:x�� � ��� 7' �r�� YyYY �,�r♦4rv�'.,.\' � . y;'1 {� t � ti���n" ,.�r�. '3 14 k �, � 1 r°, � y • 1�rtP, 1 z t1, M 6 f �+ u � ,y,.+g t.4wk { , ,�� � t � ��� it �,, w{ti�a� �t t,w♦M �� t � t � # 1'k � �wt, f k � � t w5, i� i ry? •f,��i�r t��'�' kP'J �4,�+�. 4y:�W�.� ��i`'w'+r`* +rtfttt�l7 a��}y���,��"rw �.;4���A 1�. Sk3 w`�+4•.,p.. ,� �P.�t", �, �" 1::, , w }, k. r .�. F y,. •ti,. ,-� b fix, x tih �u' tk�.�;�f`r� �L=� Iti1.. � �1, ��r +.�4` � 11 � �1�; 1, 1i3�', `�, 'tk�.^�rt' C J `��'�L �':•�L�F •r�'}4S,•o-��,•�,'� kw "1 �i *�.�,kt,� y y o " t,�.yTw twJ ,,� l x. �. 1 {a'L. '► SL T 1 �r 5. r A I III • 'r r; y,..,,+ , t t }i)1.'�x';l,Y�r:t i r •�y t [r'�SySUrii , i; "' \'. e y r*v 4' ^1;i "ti.. n,rpp� i FN '�y (.-.'fir. ,d-•- 'i :`r, .*y ,r. �« ..jy ,�;* {'� r,�q^ },.,'�, ts.Xt'I.,.,Zu,r � ',�, ,1; M1`'M t, ti�f `.L, Yi.t7f?"�,'h�.r;,y 7?�'�'., 'a t� •.q•a �'�d*,7 ti.,1 Sr'+•, ,A � 'S *S , r {{� .r.tc. .�{.ppRJ� A,74: 4 .� Y'' �: 1 yr V,R'. � s�• �i'! SrfM' Zt�':��1h.1A, rr--44MM,,2277;�� Y i v+ ++4 n iy ,3,i,t'4.�7`Y�Ir qk i,`. ,► i,t�i,' 'H� ,s i+i`',` �' +�k•fi�`..i��'erµfi:�ti ,i-r° �t, �3,LL1?,'i{ e��..`yh�ir.'4�•� '�s�.�,�Q , �,�„'AC, y;,'!f{161j R ;j•�`ctt'�,�i�ryr--�i1"1e ,� � •':� r l�:« yR .' +�a r ;•' i, .�y� P �yltr{;:! {:� t s a 4 �''' n! .+: �• ` ,� t~ t� tl 'fr4 7r ,�l�!'F t 1 �,t+i'•�! 1�� '�,�, ,����t�;'�';\:��•S, rw t 3L� s.,l, �.,{. .q j'+r r t +, yy''!s1,s�• y�r1r r 1'4''.�ck ;R �M�"gtF�,��� t �9�t"*si,`y, '' �1." �(�� y't+;Y'��� r,a,i, `n y1(., ,.k.^' ,i+r� r�,. +,,',�,, ti. 'ri�:y'i�',+ lty t,i:}i, •,r,'.-t.��.� •l;:� r3�j 'aS,:� ,t'.'! ,, y. � ,`� •�}. 'S4,'..�" ;1�'!x' ,WT 1: � � It,';.+•t,4;�;rr.r>t.s �� : f1 1rt +V .k ; ,,.w{r, '' Ylr }j4 F7r,,T 1h'. T��. 1.r�rl' }��r 1,1:�'..� •1�f4�^ ��, St, q , ;Y t�if L�. 3Frter+ra ,,�. +lei YF;R'7�ia�t,\«";K�1� . 1i� , J. 3R �# yM •'7��" 1� ,1,} �: (11- ,�w :�rC6f, �.r{xLS,�,.�.�'': ti ��1� 4 a t.��r,��, �'�Ld ��}:,�".:{ .�.'�?�r4'+''�t,,.�t � ��a. 'f t�.�. �}it M^,... 1!}'Ci '�.t: �y �'�'�. �7�� '�.1 �.+� r.4, 11 � iV �� '�•� �a�. i F,3 i ,, „ tii ".1�'k: '�iby �q l''�y�y ",�`S 1N.A'"i �� Si.,, ,, "�?., '` + �� • �r ��", t 1�;�,�t57, �` >�, '�� '�1 � h�, n a l,�`,y, •' t i i 3' ,,,#� 1^ +r^*• ,. v,y;.,rgj�y 4. ,i..�Fr� 3tYr i.,. h� r}',j•�i�✓v,l,it kip �{y`J� `I.:lyq i', �' .1SQR 1'�:j1�.. ,4.; �� �4 y'�y�'f;:�1 a41 A�i t.','}a r' ,, }1.k'„ ;�{�''� �',� z 1 r :`f?.t7r`.+ Yr" �1., ,� `� f; Ai ;o- t o ,r',�� t Cy , ,� h• St,T, t ;/ t <,r4,. y9'}t s'"�"y ,3�'S �'• , 1'^. ����. a : q a?5i't p.�t ,4�j� ��'��'Si rti�; �kl,yn , � W �t•41 ��`�� ,� t" C1A,'!r !,Y r•. + �+{ 4 �lr �L ,r 1. lta ,ft4� R • 4 r + � � � 4 (�Tr!':r5 �j, �X�l+i'F ,rk� �`���y�"1"r"�� �,�,R,F df��'i�`i�Yt+ t" � � f�� �"i�� ♦ �r �r`�+'`��,4+ " 1���',•l ``s,�* ��� �:�4�>,�`?�a�M���'�f�r* �.' �M����lt tti�!��'`� t �►`',1f z +a;��t :,,,lr��l��"��'��� �i�,+��' 00x � lip' r•M�'wy t '� "�}� �A'� �� tt t a, '"r t ,>;' '��'`k 4"`r";' + !y S , g,y, ,, $y' V �' '��'` l � fir.7 � � �' �, �n �w � ���`� !,� i•5'� �'�,+� } � �l �, �� `Rr� i., ����F �� �r 'M � i ,�'kt�L�I �., !M� ��� �1`1 �� ,�(•'Pi� d r�,•� i }'£t '�.Q,g , � � ra �ir�1 1 k�R �, :.�ti , •' �� .1 � I� t �w'' 1{ E. ��t K 1�"�4t �k. +Y'�S � 3(•+�� �� ���r �t�#� Y� �y, iK i ' �+1 1���i�` �`.ie t•�,�A;y�'•�[ �'r�S';'S°� t ���4� �4�'t'�� �.��� rye a.•V r {i ' �� '', F.,} r , ,�' ;,�.'.•� �., M� �I. �h ��"�� r�r,i����1�,�.1.i �M ^� �d..M'll�y T��M:i �i �p S ,�f'Vy►'��: 1 � � rlSin� 41,,,,E�,,, , , �- �� h. '�,. �Jc�r�!�• � '�, ,r(,� "¢;`h �ifi7i ' � 4�0i �1 �,'� ►�'k f. c �w ytti n�d +►J � `���i' t�,r1 ' � S M ,��1; "+ '�� � �y'>�x tr��.,1���!�,��,r����4�#Ap� y�"1t�s' ,r��J�� �'6F���f!t}�►�,` � �tti� 1��7}o r�1����, `��'TM '� ���••. ��;A \ .M1r ; 1 A �'y '41 i,�{� w f +• J i ri����y, r f :�� l j+{r.r11 1'�+� , �'. AA y� , 1 ., ,• I [h� .��.—IL-_irrt 7' z r OFFICIAL NOTICE OF BALE NOT Schedule 3: $4,000,000 principal amount of City TO EKCE&D$61000,000 CENESAL of Huntington Beach 1970 Park Bonds, Berle$A, maturing OBLIGATION BONGS OF THE CITY OF as follows: HUNTINGTON BEACH, CkUFORNIA Ygar ,�►r.+aunt YS_ .&&UL 1971 $170,000 1979 $2738000 NOTICE 1tf I=ffyGIVEN that sealed proposals 1972 180,000 1900 290,000 of the City of Ifumington Beach will be rocalvad by the 1973 195,000 1901 310,000 City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at the 1974 205,000 1982 325,000 place and up to the time below specified. 1975 215,000 1983 345,000 1976 230,000 1984 365,000 TIME3 February 16, 1570 1977 245,000 1985 390,000 2s00 o'clock P.M. 1978 280,000 Pacific Tice ,'. Schedule 4t $2,000,000 principal amount of Clty PLACE: City 1fall of Huntington Beach 1970 Park Bands, Series A, maturing 6th 6 Pecan as follows: Huntington beach, California �" • We arm-it er -QtilQlttiL- MAILED BIAS: Mailed bids should be addressed tot 1971 $150,000 .1976 $203,000 City Clerk 1972 160,0(10 1977 315,OOC P.O.Box 190 1973 170,000 1970 230,000 Huntington beach, California 1914 160,000 1979 246,000 OPENING Or MD9t The bids will be opened at 1975 190,000 1980 155,000 2too O'clock P.M..February 16, 1970,at the City 11411 INTERESTt tht:bonds shall bear Interest at a of sold city and will be awarded by the City Council at rate cr rates to be fixed upon the sale thereof but not to Its meeting to be hold later that day. exceed 6%per annum,payable annually the first year and semiannually thereafter. t' PRIHCIPALKMOUNTi 8CHLOULEB OF.MATURI- TIES:bonds are offered for sale In such total prizciral PAYMENT. Said bonds and the into iaet`thereon' li amount and matsirMq serially In consecutive numerical will be payable in lawful money of the United States of artier,from lower to higher,on March I of each year, America at the office of the City Treasurer of sold city as set forth in the following four schedules;provided, In Huntington Beach, California, or at the eption'of the howover,that the bonds shall be issued In accordance holder thereof,at any paying agent of the city in Los with only one of said schadules,and not otherwise, as 'nVolos of flan Francisco, Cailfamia, or in Chicago, may be datcrmined by the City 0wr oil at the time of Illinois, or New York, New Yak. revetving bids for the beads as set forth below under the heading!To m$of 64W. With the exception of the REGISTRATION: The bonds will be coupon bonds i redemption provisions relating to Schedules 1, 2, 3and registrable as to principal end interest cnly,'add the. . 4, hereinafter so#forth.all of the terms of the bonds set forth in this notice shall apply W each at the ached• form of registration may be chengad, or the bonds di charged tram registration, all in accordance with the ules of maturities of the bonds. provisions in the resolution providing for the issuance 'of the bands. 1 Schedule 1s $6,000,000principal amount of , City of Huntington Beach 1970 Park Bonds, maturing as HrDzMPTION:,The bonds of$2,000,000 tan year,,; foilowst schedule(Schadule 4)alternate issue will not be oubjoct to call or redemption prior to man-rity.'Bonds of Bched- XtiC AOQYVL • Y3t4L - 'P.WL. ules 1,2 and 3 respectively maturing on or prior to t? r' march 1. 1980 shall not be subject to coil or redemption' ;. t 1971 $110,000 1904 $235,000 prior to maturity: the bonds.matwinq on or after March 187: 115,000 198: 245,000 1, 1981 or any of therm,may be called before maturity 1973 125,000 1986 •260,000 and redeemed at the option ei the City Council of sold s 1974 130,000 19$1 . 280,000 city on March I, 1980ror on any Interest payment date ' ` Isis 140,000 1960 295,000 thareafter prior to maturity, at a redemption price for 197d „. f4S,000 1909 310,000 each redeemable bond equal to On principal amount 1277 155,030 1020. 330,000 thereof, plus accrued interest, plus a premium equal to - } 1978 • 165,000 11131 330,000 one quarter of one percent(1/4%1 for each year of frae- 1979. 175,000 1812 370000 tint of a year from the redemption date to the catusity 1200 105,000 -1993 325:000 date of the bond, ptovtdod that in no event shall such 1981 , 195,000 1994 415,000 - 1982 20.000 1995 145,000 ptemlum exceed one and one quarter percent(1•I/4%), 1 '• 1903 20,000 for 6chadule 3, two and one half percent(2-1/2%)for . Snhedels 2 and three and three zuartitt ptreent(3-3/4%) Schedule.: $4,000.000 principal amount , for Schedule 1. All or any of the bonds subject to call : City of Huntington Beach 1970 Park Bands,Series A. may al called for s a redemption at any one time. if less than all of the bands are redeemed at any one time, Maturing as followst such bonds shall be redeemed only in fnvirse order of' t YLSI, Yrer Aunt_ •tturity and number beginning witls the highest numbered L 1271 $110,000 1901 $195,000 t- 1972 I15,000 1982 Z05,OOi3 ncC OF tflSUEs Said bonds were euthoased ; i at an coo •lrt June 3, 1969 for the purpose of pro- t 1973 120,000, 1923 220,000 viding pa:; '^alicnal facilities to the City of - 1974 130,000 1904 230.000 Huntington L'# 1975 135,000 1985 245,000 t. ' 1976 145.000 1986 260,000 '1977 155,000 1087 275,000 SECURITY: +are Issued pursuant to ` Article 1,Chapter 4, Divs.,. 1, Title 4 (Section 1918 165,000 Ives 29S000 43600 at seq.)at the Govr.rnr. 'n of the State of 1979 175,000 1929 310:010 Califamia, sometimes know: as rlclpal BsCsdAct 1580 IB5.000 1990 J30,000 of 1901. rot the purpose of payta;l v -IrAi of and Interest on said bonds, aatd Act require, 'ha city Council shall at the Was of fixing the got. !Avy, t `T'J'*1RY. R�,(T Tr,,h!fr'Y+rvA•-•w,s,+ .wart.♦.a.r.•+ ♦......:........C:" :'.: r, t .'1",'S'n�4t.,>~:.t.. x<r.y t•}a`T :r�. ' �',"? _..r., t o ..;f'Y'I•�Z .+.• ,...:.1C:`.".:' 'ri':..^'r,t..ts-a.-r-•�•�...,�.,q'�7;y+ir'1 .«.•..•f..,..., i,F tSc�i�*'t+ Yr :'�'y". !�, yid •1,Lf'l':�w�, . j tc.. .. Zt,. .'.w :;�,"74';r1 t''r J �. ♦C¢..' i •RFF.Jr.,¢�.V;'4, � } '*-l�at2 �tfi. :"t s R-. rr..;r 1 t"� `;`r'.- 41� t'.1.;r';t UP 1riJ V I J 3, I i,h t t F J 1 �4.,Z•ta y g1717771179 �?t t ryy -,,ty, ••?' le�,a. .` "l.t.•j.'4' t';t,�l�'"�.j'`�;,,r (i_..;�?e i 1 '_t�tt ' ,tl$ > } .St.Y ilc' 1 `rL�.1 i gt[±: •.''."Ir 7r'_s' , � jk;,t�t•' .F.t3 ti ¢ ":ti t i' x..V �' Ear 1`Y, �.i:+.} ,. k" til(r 't•.��,,r ;?.+'s•�F x1 �,I+XL. .t ti.l` r{ i •a.y;t ) - t r�.R- i J.,,i>~ tr'��x.�la. •�3��, "�t 'it ;�; " tx �i,+�•!4�t t,� �,�Y!t¢�,: Ys 4•.l t�. �'�tr ti y t ,;,.'� �.�;,i�s i." '� ' t'��" .lam' �.��c 3 ± ''' r2"5 .:��'. 1'x by •tt,Z' 1 'x 1 :fff�Yii 1•S '�ti'i• ;hY4Ct '. i,l•"Si.li ;S ''' t.4?`. ,..t,4L Sk.`7�<��'•ltr:,' F3't`t�t �,,(:'Z�'4tT(`49 4°:1" ,}�t r1'• `" y i•,.nA31 a1?A !�.�!'.{.t, 'y i•. S.l, ;�4y', z! 'i a 1",.t. �jf!.3,-xti<,y�r•; +tt3 �lt"°, fir," ,+t.`.a.ryt .�• �k ¢. •, :, d 7'�{�bT' (t. :t� '�yi.l�,4:'fl•(ti:i.1� :.iY" � ay t.`1'k-` ..`, '�` �,. �.� t, '�/..'" 4!t i •tt ! x:t #f i�, y" §" +hi- t `� }} i �.,, h,� ,: t 4 ,, y 1�t ! :-,`{ a xi �rtt;^•_•��L .a"� � � Ya�'�•t x?i 3 s.tS 4.t. •t'��t�(t V.z r.,. )Xc � � (fi ¢�� ,� ` :.Y , 111 �5�+.� � "� �� !' t j t-1'�r •{ ( l".,a t ,,jj t rQ+ t,., t _,T�. .3 e : „' �'�,` , +. .{� t 1 t 1Ri t •i r ;t+�'J ItStt•+.:t1�SN � i �+ !' �.alii +�.�'.J (.' t� N 1F j,.tt:;tr.i, '�lt't4�'..(titl' t ("` tr�t<7rw}} l*',T;:�J< trt'' �l 1 .1 ^lei �{��tit�iAii::•.T ,i!`"�:;,�k`4t1et,. 317j<.<,itr tr ,�x '�: ';i (Cn��? :r);;'� ':�tr L 'ir:i tC Y i,Fc }} sx , !tt. 'f t ' ,11';iw'J r'r` r ^l fi _, t !� ti? 177 w �r '•t #,'-.� � fi. ;s h .s N 1 t �/�a (' 1 T pSJ1. !.: tt�t Zrt y•t,e• ,� ,to e:V 4.}, tt4ei� 'y ":. t� k 4t� ;t {#i 1i, 7 y �.�t ! R"�t(' k�ti 7 r "`r. �t4. ,it t�,.',�4u•� .k� t,� t tt j '"`•CGIt !. Jx.,r.t t 'f t - ,i_f � /j �i k.`t �1 it re' �' '� ;",'L.: �y ".�i!t�,�l� -�3.. t�. .1,'a.1y}•���,1} -)�i ii't�fY'' .:�j' t t ,�{tt•�� l t�t� ,n.,h �t. t �f :1a �i. 'i (v'.,is ,?. '� � V "h i •49 ' tf" t rSl�f �, t•-,i{�' Ll• {: [[t t...* 5 ;-(, 7. �. iii ,�3,3 Y'' �5'�t �?: to�) �1��?:?• 1t•��r i,}i. Et4 c -.'J.:, ;z,tt ?. ! ,��.may'- � �_�. ,+fit ?RI t#. >�3,1�4 x. „Y',f:it:i'+':tom ,fit r�.1r• �,-,VS.,'�Y4, .a'Sk�''.'SsRl4r-Ar3(.�6q,��},t.r;�..•���.^r.•..ivtHja±r.+ry1 re•;+•. .'�f..L_.•i r.11.. 1.)..� "._.. .5� 'i a .t.._- ..a)ii.{iL(i11 eC:.\er444i`s*. _r�'}. L"K^S. . lJL.i`r'Iftlt `� �<J f5•� ,.!'- Sttall nr; ,en to the City Council notice in Ing lot tha w, sl of such DroPosal. if the City and annually the until said sold city met apart- Conell award• is pun._.tit to either Schedules 1t tit there Is a sum in the treasury " �� 3 or 4, it will, ...'thin one weak ollowing award to:that purpose sufficient to neat all payments of prin- adopt u Resolution r`. 'e�1 profor viisions bonds c the c1pal and Ili Which ct t an said bonds as they became des• will Incorporate all r..a + levy and zolleet a tax sufllelent to par thehepr interest onther said bonds as it falls due end such Part of the Principal Bonds get forth In INS r.110's togand the leacwt Yltharatas• thereof as will become due ballots the proceeds of a tax ovisions misting to tha I, ' levied at*a rvrxt General tax levy will be aes levie provisions Said tax snail be in addition to all other taxes levied ace v t Txlty.^.rY of said bonds will be grade to the successful bidder e=1eof��ti ankn t'Co for municipal purroses end•hail be levied and collected pans, 133D West Paco Boulevard, er other city Lazes. •i u between the some covet place Of delivery it aytr»'. Pot city and the p sky+-Q)-�.JrPS c le o ' r '.e °17e1JYSCfr --•: Which 9onds Orr" '!e v — Selt lo•r of Bchedujs` it ls�expected that said bonds will be dell.'txd to the 'jagjjas she i-haCity Cauncll will select the•cncd- successful bidder within 30 days from the Ca."+t of sale u1s pursuant to which the bonds will be issued In ac- theteaf. The successful bidder shall have tte light, et cordancs with the fallowing rule°: The City Council jilt option.to aancol the contract ci;s�ttGhase if the will not Isa!heafe the ate any bids or the Schedule bonds pursuant o C li shall wii�60 daystfrom the date ci Salo thsrr.'i� event that t delivery ar,d in such event the successful bldd t shall be aatti- dchaduls 1 or gel the Z or s Schedule o The City In the led to the serum of the check eccoatranYSnG his bid. cu will not here the bonds Pursuant to Schedule 3 In the event that there era any bids for the bonds pursuant to a, Each bid, to>eihar with the bid Schedule 1 c. Schedule 2. The City Council will not cheek, zlust be In a sealed envelope,addressed to the r, issue the bonds pursuant to Schedule 1 In the event t:tet with the envelope and bid cl•aroy marked•Proposal thrre ara bids US the bonds pursuant to 6C!edule 1. city oat peach, 197rk bonds,Series 0 Pa =U;Ra a: The maxt +m sere bid n ay not ex- for City of Hu�tingt ' teed 67L par annum, Payable annually the first year and (to be designated if required) . { !d h cti: A cetti!!sd or cashier's check an a ,. seatlannually tharsafter. rach rote bid must be a multi- slble bank ar trust company fn the aroma of Pit of 1/30 of 1%. 110 bond shall bear slam than one in- n to the eider et the city must accow"'tnY tenet rate,and all bands of the same maturity sot be. 0301,000 payable bear the sera•rate. A zrra rota ei Interest may• each proposal as a Guaranty that the bidder, if suc'.ass- ,' •pedlled. Each hand must bear Interest at the rate Wdtv tut will accept and pay far said bonds In accordant-* specified In rho bid t pmwlll bstattacfhttd Lessen bond with the terms of his bid. The ccm heck°the Purchase companying any data. Only one coups prize f. proposal shall l applied lens!cc supplemental coupons will be re- prise of. !f soon proposal is accepted but not used by d. t for each installment of interest thereon, and bids pro- vii far additional of maturities u:ilass such failure of performance Shall be cauwd by jetted. The rote on any tea/unity es group atul the proceeds retained by the olsal willtbehrs returned shall not be more than R%higher than the rate any act oc c�isslon of the city, shell then ba cashed on^ray other maturity or Group of mat eompanytng each unaccepted prop =. Bonds shall be In the denomination o!SS,600 protsptl •sae lh Tax Fxarr� r+ tatusr At any time bates° tech. the surcessisl b!d- the bonds are tandered for delivery, sal it the Inter- s The conds shall be sold for Cash only• der may disaffirm and withdraw the pro n teen bid may be for any once or more of the schedules art received by Privets holders from bonds of the setae of band raeturltlos, and tot not lasts than all of the typa and character shall be declared to ba taxable in- come under present folerel income tax laws, either by ' bonds of any ono or more d the sehadulas so selected a ruling of the lrsnrnnl Revenue Service r!r by a decision and seep bid!hall state that the bidder osiers par and acosued interest to the date of delivery. the Dteralum• to bud said Guired to be taken into accounee federal lncomeftax aw !t say.and the lntsres:rote a rotes not to exceed those of any federal court, a shall be decomputing any clared taxnt,ts os re- income taxes, by the terra specified lr:tsin•.et which the bidder of d t . } beads. tech bidder.shall stale In his Aid the fatal net lntvre°t cost in dollars and the avSro9e not edelAst rats rnae:adt„gels ° tqt the �nqu !tl ad ople O"this inion Of dates lead thereby.which shall be considered infests'. p,bielwnY A Myers• attorneys. approving the vsliditY t tow only and not a part of the bid. �.r., ,t Sche+duliv The bonds of said bonds will be furnished the successful Litter im. A cepy of such opinion, certified • !n the Schedule srlect•d by the City Council Pursuant awarded aosCense of he city o!dahvery of the bonds..et t ! to the.+Selection a,Schedule pa crap an officer of the city by h!s iond. !te alga charge write r:• ' to the h1G1=at responsible bidder or bidden bidding for by highest mete to the purchase?for su_h Frintin4 certiflcatlon. such£ahedula considering the Snterrst rat•rn`to bu printed on the back of seen bond. No charge will be specified and the promiumdoelide,�Ra the+mount of the bid will be determined by .._.,.r....„n r•.,rtiticate: At the time of payment premium bid(11 any)from the total amount of Interest for and delivery of said bonds, the oily will furnish the } which the city war)trot rSRuirod to pay from tha date successful very a cartilicata that there is no litigation of said bonds to the respective maturity in deter tharoot pending affecting the validity of the bonds• at the coupon rote of rates specified!n the bid,and the Pe k pequssn far lnlerrs- award will be made cn the basis of the lowest net in- awd to City retard cost to the city- Tim Vutchae°r must pay accrued interest from the date of the Sande to theca date oo delivery Cle%, City Ija1l,ncerning tF-0 should 190,E llurrrtingion Beach, ? computed on a 360-day year basis. The California,of Stale G Younctero, 1314 Ries Building, the bands wail be borne by the city San rranctsco, Chltfamta,tlhanalna consultants to the t t The City reams es the d;'. City. ht R 1 c ton In lti d=1 tof I select any and all bids end to u. G1VLN by aster of thu City C*uncit r t the city extent not prohibited by law to waive any lRegilatity el tiuntington peaabr Calltorla, adopted jan;thry 19, or informality In any bid. 1970. m we t the Ctty Witt take action award- Paul t1.Jahsr ing the bonds or rejecting all bids not later than twenty- City Cfetk of the City of six(16)horns after the am*hercln prescribed for the re-tha the award my be da Iiurtln9ton Beach, Callfomta Sher the e:cptrationprovid oi the specified time If the bidder w • ..i.:s.t:.v., t'r.a"t-r•.'-""", `t.1 r.'. '+. 1�it,'•�Ll � �y, MA.,7":x-.r,+�;ii?";1:ti:'•"'r".�:ira-ar ,h.,.. li�. .. • j + ! r4 �t�• a `fy�,.., if + f`"t'y , , t t i y• NV To el r �4ii�"��',��t `r �4' is 4 ` �• ^ a y 10 '' i '' is i•. ' ` " 'jt1 A . . r.�tt � t R 'i i ��r i - r ; '� .t �� + , '• J � ter 1• wit } -` � i i � � rt tiy� `� tr ,'� Yr 0{ �� •'.r �i} +t ptq�p{yT t�i� '� , "t`�'g�r :.1 t. i.•:Yy���:,. {�`t,�ij).1k�'�� �t"�'n''�•'.,rlf�.a ''�} r R. : x cis*-Ra' aY' •s'"�t ,� �5, '�f .1Py'�lt"''1�A''�#71F� ,e/�t. "; .F���+ � � y rTt +� -, r 1.. �s { •�q �i r art Tt� y..l •x »':Cc-, �i. t t �. t + �ti i 1 k (�,-,�[k,•l f [r ��,rt ti7.'t� S`,? t:ny"1`{. 't��i t L i:f+ w-C s3.+ �Ya' � � , ��� .. '3 r'�. a1t?"`.,i �,'11`�.��Y}'1�• '�j�cy �.��'P +q 2 . '+..= r1 t ,� .. x tS 4t r, , !', r +' �r., •, 4 t x it. +HHY 7•� l i. ,,v t. k'�t' � �•. Fr. �jt,+ fi 1.^.t YC" Bill §a S 1 t l� k j . ��. t'�; �!3 a ?4' ttc`t��' • . } ,.{r. t7i1 6tii � ��X! �}�4,( �t' Y i t fit. i` } I., lr.^!t•-. \4 ,l > {� +� )�; .� i' t' �4iTA S ! t( ; :; a .ii, yr .q?,j)a. Ii{t^.}ji.i �t` ,.�1�5 1i ' ' � ?�It f'�*��.�'�•�'�;.\i• .4' t ��'1!�';L,, 1F ,. .1 ,\C'1• ',�" }if :�' t r ""f`» {,�. �'"f5. SIP O f+'. �''`•1� t.:' j{ ::•{ !•,lA ryy ., • ,r V.•i.r,i ,t ?.t:"",•i -A'� ;! , s,d �Y '.}'e'l{,r. /{r, t ( it }y([ [,:7• }�)'r;+ .r-t}{ r . ,St � t� } { r L{ ;�.:Y��. ,9v` .S.�e. � �:` -i'r' �y�(1 �•.I��-, �'..'N y�t'; r1 ��. -i, I.,L\' G �'��[�s1fY.'^�1 �,f,t1t. '3 .'. Si `i',t{J.ti.��� '�,Ya� +t�y''�f'' � a. +�.1¢lK�, t.; !`�'.. t.'�,`,i `;.) r,,�y, F�i�,:;,,it 4..�'i�' !''�'%s �'tt,,;,.�.1,,,�.,*'it;'. .,.t1'�k{i �-,t'j its'+1..�,� ;4t,. ,�Yl,y'k��t.ip y;t't•�tia kj . .�Yk',.�11 t!� e'�!"•2� r i�S{r�l};`.F,�.1.i.y.'11,t�y+�i�.'. ��.,�`_�d��i 1''L'' \\ �' t')` '��tr`f't� *Cy i"'+'rat i ,{r }','; o, ytf ti �'{ •C. h, t` Jr. �tk k '�;'. ,,fi. .�r1 lt:�_'t{j,,i T.tf,',^e k;�5,y, ,; •fir A+ t ;.�5•,, ;'�f; ,".t'.', '!,,}�'r'k» i ,•....,N� ...'' ,: f. .'�% ,� ^.I :, live.syl 1�61�.l 1'E'•A .+Y yy{ `�tty'. r Y t, ii,.. ;ti, tt. 'y'1'„� +,f� .»�5 r, � "•Z 3g ♦i. { y�� ''t f:.,a. 3�i�.y +fi, IVY;•N.. r �ll. ± •k A '� A { 1 ,k�•{. �'�•i "'{t i 9.»e l ,,� j•:- Jf air. ( „ �, i 4• a 's!• �t+(t i. l `t 1.r art+ t,�!'ti :;rc� +'�'v �. ! tti., L•.�J ',"i-4 t t t �',. rj , + ��.`' +�"'+... �.s. r t 4•st}�'�t t'A��": .t3.'"'.'� �� "lt�y'"�, :,5'C,:?:° .'•��.t Z�t -'�q't �j:.* y/�7'"ht��tr ;'far 3�.,�tt(1y�s�.��;�' :,i.',+l;;'t��f7,j.��+�5J.;1 'r',�,:•;,���A�r, ,y.+t ,ti l�;k,,. �+1� A...�i .�,1 � 1rr 37'4F ile l�(•'�' �* �' `e 12S �". '(" �t�:5 I•l,t ri'f�Jaj �'�,'"i'�'<� 7/'�f i,��'�• f't ?'y}}�t �)-'•t' j� to is„ a.,.'. •'1..:':. t.l i1 l.li- .�t;�'.,_'f,'1�,�.:- 71�-,�rt... .vt�Ot^.�„a,.�..17G`�+�{rt�.".o t.s. !'+l:Ir:..El.. .�.1�#tt.]SroC'Lt�r 'h V.'v"'t�t:,+i LAw arrlCca or .,'. . O'NIELVEtVY Sc MYERS �`,'•' �`✓�� 611 wCST$1%TN STPErT ,\7 LOS ANGELES,CALWORNIA 90017 TGLCP..a.1c eto•utc ECVLRLY hILLS Of FICC Y601 rt'1/H1wG OOUIGYAMD C�bL 70LA�Q '1�Qry., 6C"CwLT H1llCALVOwwu OCi10 'ith LLP%he 113.6111 1 LUIIOPLAN OrFICL 1 9 0 w a IR 4. IACR 0R LA CUNCORPR ,c M,IPANC[ `�•. J I'LCPHONG MA30-S) i Terry McCarty Stone & Youngberg 0M OF zM3NT=VM bdA4N •'t' 1314 Buss $wilding 1270 PAME 9 Seen Francisco, California 94104 Dear Terryt We have scheduled delivery of the above vefersne" i bonds for Larch 17 at Jeffries FAnknote Company at 1100 AA, I would •ppreaiato if if you could dettai ne the aaorued Sn- `� terest and check It with our office an well an with the lank i of America. 2te porcon with whom contact should be mad# Ott the Unk of America is Mv. Arch McDonald at the 650 South Spring Street office in Tow Angelen. Should you have any qusstiott", please do not hesitate to ce..l. Very truly yours, µ fttephen J. Stexri i ` . . i . . for O IMMY & MY £ SJS:bb . cc: Mr. Paul Jooac 1 Prim Itancy Wilocn I Rss � t 1 e 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 �'Y,:Y�r(9 "'S,. ,�..+u'(;.+:1. .{.`a -.�y.'. '0^'t••"1�...+`�.:.fi"'•'r'•e. n'rw..,/,",•,.n4�'�*,..^'"'G.r y` 'i':('_' ,...�.',y,�..•I,�.,r h ,y,j,.0 T�,'""`'M'y. Y .� �,. 1 - t� .,F. 5 .d b• BOND SALE CALENDAR CITY OF H ITINGTON BEACH 1970 PARK BONDS Newspaper: Regular ee gas city Da{3,..., 241a#►published Council meets 1st & 3rd evenings except Sunday Mondays at Memorial Hall, 5th & Pecan Avenues, Huntington Beach 197Q January 1.9 �,z/ - 1. Adopt Resolution of Sale (regular meeting) 2. Adopt Resolution Approving Official Statement 3. Adopt Resolution Appointing Paying Agent February Al" - Publish Notice Inviting Bids once in Or E:.ior�.f,�vnlTi�✓c�7a� f3EAc,�1•,��ej,S February 16 - 1. Award of Bonds (regular meeting) 2. AdJourn to February 23 ' Adopt Resolution of Issuance March 15 - Tentative Delivery Date i l Y: y5 T itr 3 Y t� lE t. f 'r,"�9,'"R"_*�"."......,.a......:..,....,.,.-..,.r..• ,..,..,..;ry :r?..'^G:.r..e.wt+•..•s-_r•roe•...•.w...+,.,,. ....,..._...�..�.._._`._...._.—__`—'----- "" r:TRib]f'shetl Iiunttirloii 8earh News January 29,19"{0) ;.:�`• A;ffidlawit of Publicatrorw� . » 'RESPLUT10WMTHII C. NCIL'OF THttiT State of California CITY.0I"NUOITI�i6�DN RISACN; CALlIrARNtA: County of Orange as PIRECTING�:.THE',CITY LLtottK''?O PUit4iSH City of Huntington Beach )) j -- J, S. Farquhar, being duly sworn on oath, says: That he is a NOTICE INVITING-4EAtED PROPOSALS! FOR citizen of the United States, over the ago of twenty-one years. ; BONDS OF SAID That he Is the printer and puLdsher of the Huntington Beach ililEllt&S, a,resa{ution",providing lar'the lsluance.of,biiids'e News, a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed and pub, I the City of liuntington Bench, California, Itr an arrtouat'noi'to ex lished in Huntington Beach, Cr lifornla and circulated in the said Cot]niy of Orange and elsewhere and published for the dissemination 1$610W1000 to be desiglihted"1970 PAIIK BONDS,-SEEMS (to'bedeaiq of local and other news of a ge•+reral character, and has a bona fide hated if required)" will be adopted prior,to mi—ard of.such bon6; sn subscription list of paying subscribers, and said paper has been WHEREAS, It is des1mb;e'.that surh bonds be sold;>. ' established, printed and publLshed In the State of California, and •` , - ' ' J0. County of Orange, for at lcasL one year next before the publication ' NPIV;TilinFORE, the Cityy'Council'oi' the-city,.of,Iluntlr`dtol of the first Insertion of this notice; and the said newspaper Is not Beach;California;DOES'11FAMBY RESOLVE, DMRL41NE`AND 011 devoted to the Interest of, or published for the entertainment of any 'DER.as follows: ; ; particular class, profession, trade, calling, race or denomination, or SECTION That told Lands be sold and Alva: sealed bids a any r—fiber thereof. proposals for.the purchase of said bonds he received up to the bens The Huntington Beach News was adjudicated a legal newspaper statod'In the nailed hereinafter set forth.' of general circulation by Judge G. K. Scovel in the Superior Court of Orange County,California August 27th, 1937 by order Na. A-5931.. SF=014•:. That the City Clerk;be.and-Is hereby authortia _ and directed to publish-%nid.notice o:1ce'lmHuntington Bench hews �C"i." t•r -� 'a aawspaper of general cimulatlon cireitlstrd in said'city,'sald publi That the — cation to be at least seven dhys prior to the date for receiving b(da SECTION ION 1 Tnat:nid.notice shaJ be substantially an folks".- of which the am.+yed is a printed copy, was publis'ed In said news- orriCIAL• NOTIC1'OF'5AL5 W)T TA. EXCEED',lffi "'M eawmRAi,,: 1 a OBLIGt#�TION iIONDS•'Of":THE paper at least '• CITY`:of.. HU11T,"611M IIE# J' commencing from the �: -diy aL •?^ti 'j CALIFORNIA 1 79 11, and ending on the 23 ! day of `Tx';l eu )-y NOTICl;1S JIMMY GIVEN thet_tte 11 pripitaula of tha City d Huntington Beach wDl be received by•ills'City Cohn ll of.the'fit'•,d 19 7n both days inclusive, and as often duriLl said period and Ifuntington Ilmach at the plut;a;W up to the time below npeeafiati:',',:�. times of publication as said paper c.as regularlyl�sued. and in the TTItiE: •' February]ti;I9T0. • ;. :' , ..', regular and entire Issue of said newspaper prole.-, and not Ln a _.2 qf) o'clac;ic P.,d.'•• supplement, and said notice was published therein Ln the following P:1ciIl .aTinle ,. dates,to-wit: j PLACE: City Ball rTA m r.1;'•' "�„s 1�%� W.h iF Pcci:tt "�. Huntington Biack California , 3V=D BIDS: Dialler!•Mg shr:ld be ncldres tar' -city G7crl:: - C P.O. Jlox 190 �--- fluntingtort D^acir, CnlltortTla Publisher ' Gff, OPENI vG OF EIDS: Ttie bldi wiu he opened at 2:l}0 a'clorX Alt'(.; Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of February lf;, 19T0;at the City lfall of said city and will be awrttdad by the City Courudl at its mectinA to be Held lat" that day. I':•-T�QI'AL AILIOU..W;SC11EDUI-ES OF I&ATUI TTIES:'Iha baud„ a;c offered for. saLr,In nuch total principal zmount and .maturing n-fn?L„34 ��;% ./�l,�,El'tt Notary Public reriaily in ronsecuth.-e nutrcrical order,„from lower to higher, t i Ora ibe County,CuUfornla .' arch 1 of cach y-rar, asset firth in the foUnring four srtw,atks; ptrn•.de d, ho%wrrr, that Lilo boxh shill i::p luued In accordance Kitt; only and of said cchedulcs, and not nthcTiso, all may.he determined 1 by Cie City Omnt•il at the thne rat recelvlar bld: for the borula as set THOMAS D. WYLLIE forth below under the hrndinr`rci=z of-Sale', AVIth he tmcoption. t;ClIAHY PUt3LIC• G,LIFOPtiiA of the rccicmptia)n Trori!int s eclat 1 1 ing t4 9diedu.rs 1, 2, 3 turd.9. FPI'ICIF/,1 urfiCf Ili hencinaftrr rat forth, u11 of the ternls of.Labe lxxld; bet fcrllt in tills CrVAGE Ct?'J}t_T{ 1wiltt tr11a11 lipply to Each Vf the scheduleitof maturitira of the L••rnda, S fietl�ir t: :si,C�73,fiM pr,nciliat amfitnt of City of lluntingtbru My Commlrslon Expires Sept. 12, IQ%0 rrtich 111M Par',. !.anti:, r:iltur ng its fttilnj,3; Vcsr Amrunt Y:ur Ancwnt• I 11.`A V33M 19-12 11+rtiY) 19';'+ 213.t1 3 1!►;:; 1i':,�J'.xJ 11q 2r,U,1XrT 1117.1 I-+tlr.,(v) 1:7:;• «'.?),c}tK1 lS'�7 1a;1�v) lion a;Iai.t►.fit }i•x,l 1"y.y.tr�:t ,';f'; 5FY'+.txrtJ lr+t�'tl• :.1F Y!,l).k:1 +t lt;"I, '1 ^Y',:+ City Lf liatltat,^,ti'n i;:',t iI 1�',(1 t":11I: i:r+a't:. ..,.Lr•+ ,'1, ta''tl:l i!t^ i`;t>•s+13+�5i•ai. Y.. l:iit �11:t.t4.•dl 1>::�1 y l":.t.Yk/ tail 1;;'.)r.tl 1.;+=•1 «I`:�l,tfr) 11.10i l i l ti.� Ir:Sri sts,tk.K1 Yy 11179 1!'.•:1 iw;t,(t..xl a.,r1 :�;.s: cc}) ''I:•,I'-Ile 3; rl(}1:1 t. 1 r ' .t•R l•ri:,�t;,tl .-..r�i1t elf C:.;• rt Ilta+tll:l�i�:'1 1+"rt'll l:aita 1':tic •K. Year Arno;mt gylt *1/n:vat •t.-•, 1`•' a .? +.(:tit �re.1 ti ;)lu!34`tJ ti i:: :7U?.', is ":tL•I:3,t}�.!.J ^i I C' »'.,-.+ .-••':'1:,.. ,;tl sin:• `:.: C+i .tt}' {;.1' .�+'•:..':!141!�il► .�ati: I.•:::i", .Ga j S A, Ttz•,•-'1•,-... ,,^,*31'-"*:'.;�.^R..:,t.`2-rr-..+,. r y ,t - Yv.".r fl1"ScurtY e'.•;;+, jl.tt:G*�i .t' ••­ 1 u+ "nu unrte(i Wit". of'Arnttica,at the office of the City Trcaaurer of said city In IFuntingiai tench,Callfornls, or ut the. aPtlon of the holder thereof, at any:paylAg ::Sent,of;,`,he city in'" Angeles or San F!rancisro, Callforirtln, or,in Cttlrago, Illlnols, or New York,Now York. 1 REGISTRATION: TKe bonds N'tll ba Cott n^bonds n6istcrabla ns to principal and interest on:y, and tho,forhn of reglstmUnn nervy be changed, or the btmtin discharged tram 'stration, all in accontanee 40 psit°'Mt1ti7A�114t1tt � j 4.C� 1 tr t Y '.�".._. A.rrw, t' �.•f A.... • � .' ' �I p t'.f: RL'DI 1P>i[1fd:'' 7`tk`:t�aitdr of'10I,fk70 OM toil year..schedule (SCI*&Ie4) hltemi j6 istwk will n0t'be:sub*t.to call'or rirdempiloa prior to niuturlly.:-,bads of:Scheduks`-1, 2, and 3!rrapccttvely.rnB= turing (m,or prior'tn'7!taidt'1;'191lt1'ahall not be subject to'call or redemption prior to rrreturjtyt•,'11 i I tv*nwturjr%on or after March 1;1981'or:any of_thtm,:tnay, taalw:wone.Wr I;rlty end redeemed at the optlo.:of the Clty'C(y(tt-A:it[.tafd'dty on'March'1,"laAO od on any,Inter*t,payment elate tttrrsleifiw ji&e to nisturlty,''at a redenip- ' tiort PH a for"each' "htide'et)tt+bie',liwtt�:+tlMRl to'the;prtr►cjlutl•�tmatnt then^�at. Alua aceiued'Intevest;,piras.a jA'etidum;equal to one quarter of•ons'pvre6t'(i4 r).for'edch:y�.tai;ftwtion of,a year,from thF: redemption'date.to I* nigUi ity:tsVrks �[.Ow'bond, provided ttiat in no.event 'shall such'prentjum exceed 4pe'.►nd one quarter percent (71+7c) 'for Schedule 3, two •.tend,ontt'.,half;percent (2%%), for Schedule 2 and.threa and three'quarfer. rcent f %4%) for Schedule t L ;All or any.of..the bonds subject to.,-may becalled for redMP-El tion at .one tlme., If less than etil Vi+t fronds ate itdeemed"at anywr one titre, such hinds shell W, trnly;ln.Inverse order of i rnaturlty and austere b:*Kittriirtg '. t nrtttrts:twt lrttnd. UFtPDSE OF ISSUE• '.,ri Sad: �ttt t>1 t.aHu+'$i at.an elect{on Jheld June- 3,1969 for:thelhipoje 4f :etg-pat'c;.nd•t�ecscattorial F ,. facilitiea to the'Clty.otlfuptlngt(ai C:lRTTY:-5ttid'bdn&ariltes d ArWe I,.Chapter 'ptl to 4 Divk1ciai 41, T)lUe 4 (Sw as-4M itt', trC.ditj t36vserxw=t Code of the Ctate of Cailfa;ula;'antateth*wj ttl w,11Mtad Act . pf.11N11:":1►iir.the't+uiaae"of.pry; '3f.11lttlf•ISSt.o� IL*Jd'boasts,Wd.,filet-twodreb t% ;tom` it•the time of flxing.the g6niml tfx lily►;am` t'tar;dotil Bald bonds tire paid or until'therp:i'ts a sum!rt'tM'. of Bald city'set,'apart. for that pj►aai:ur .sufsclent to iesett' ;' the 0.41iclpa) and-In. terrst on asaU liandrns they beciiate: aie+l.cdUwt.a.tstx suffii cient'to pay,the intetest on"'l oa&tylt ta1b.due,"tsach,part'of the ii-SaLipal thei�f".mill.,bcitoirta do iha'Froctcda of a tax levied at-the next tjetteral,twt UW.W111, kin dWhbk. Said tax shall be In addition to aft' et�tk'taunldpal'Furpma and 'shall be levied and collect�`dOther.tatvea'laNNt act trtlttrtr tawUt. t,islasct9tsra+ ert.Jidrt+aerle 1�.�rwitMd'.11i iti+wsas ww be i0m: . The(sty Council%ill Woct On rcl*&*A* to whlrh'the bonds ' will I issued in acr ircianee with 04 TFne City Council µ•ill not I=ie the Lon&,purtaumt to It the evvnt that there < are any.bids for the burns pursuant to mule I or Schedule.2 ur; Schedule 3. The City Council.will rk*')cane.the bonds lvirsuint to t Schedule 31n the event that the.-.-.J rT any'vda for the bond:pursuant:. to Schedules I or Schedule 2.-.,`Ibe City Ctaslic,7 w111 vot Write the-bonds pumart to Schedule 2 In the evwt.that Fnt arts bids for the bonds pursuant to Schedule 1. interest RaW The-Triaximum -r'a li may.not a xcrrd fi nee annum, payable annually the first yseq''sptd atEimaimaDy tttereafter. ruch rate bid must be a rnulUple of VOW 1%. :No WO shall bmr rrrore ttwn are IntemA rate,'wid all.b *lr'IK tlwe'tsave maturity sutajl lbt,arthezaniumte,.,Azera;aItOt!ITt.. t ikY tort ba tpe tltle+L Each bond must boar'interect at thf ruts spt!(d" In the cud Irom Fti date ' to its fixed tualurfty date. Dniy one eOiob Kali be attached to vaSi , L-ortti for Q,'1t.•h installment of lnter•f--t and bides pm%itling for addjtionrl -w srrpplrmental to upoWtvilt bA ~*St+cted .:Tlra rate on any matu::ty or rnrap of matuHtlea ir!rrtil iiut tsiare than,2 'h/rler tLar.tha Interest rate net sry otter tmtuti#w ar gtoup of atuetles. F3onds shalt t-) Li Ulu derttrrr}rs tttt»t',kt.�3,0(�it eac.'r. i 1 Awtrd: Tllr bor:3s s11s.i.!lxa tt,1G fir ran arty. Each bld nta;t tv t f fcr any cne or incr,r'of W! &rticdulra of l tiro ttt,nta,ltles, unit fir nut, ►'ess t111ri Bit fit(lit 1>�acEa o'airy t>n"r'tsr r of the t¢Yir' 1IGt EJ&d4let.t f..d tr:d each gild a!1AI rip-to .tisat the VUder tttfrrs pir wid tuttflutl lntcr,imt to tisr t1.3tc td 601"tly, 111- pre?II11m, if tear', and the ;I-lerr.';t trtr Cr:;ttm guy: tD c Cl—Vil ihCtee xltcr_1txi;I ft.•ri.•?ri,fit. u-I11CII tt.r t:t l;twt' t•tirrr �n buy su"!l InItuil, Ert I 14114ir* *il) vial(! H hit hill tht" tat:al ttrt itltc"_t gist In d..,Itc-a Aid Vie !irt ir:ctc^t rrtl! tinter. ,.lute:£ ila,tct=Y, %Ybl-:h al.w.11 t"! conillkfo +nkn-rat£rr ut:iy nn,! hunt n ril t (.t the W(t t11;1,r11 fis,dtd let Ldtretr# :attadal(t 'Ittt�tt t1::z !y tit, ;t:loc:l:slc e,Arcuti -.Y tt:a City Osttti;:3 1411`*,tt> it W t+'r5 `'t rli't?t'e•t1f `at lt3 tst£r" � -V£!£ bo"Wanlvd 11)114:0it;0ait Ht310- ur irt£',mv Liittts'c: fvrtt11 :01'Atile rt>;1';tlt`x!st ttie 11ltrstrt 1"sir ter r;?rra ysi!cc•I-; IPA utut the ttrrts;ltr't <;sir?t:'11,.t! oti . 1't:; 11171:4-4.t 1.1d w41 ins' t-'-fer. sttltl�:t 1+}':iflttll:tlzt;r the' ar, ,;ztzt ('i tt,i I,;;-t:llurr, I,d (1f:mi-) hv-11 t'te tt,tltl f tYi7:3flt tit titt,'.'tetl ith It Iht citr n,1,1 4 L% rrti!t"l t+1 19;;v {Yt,.•ilt. t',.tr, t£^ts' t'f r:tltl t��:tt!..r tt) it,t' stir}'r;ttr•a tiu:tAltt:}' d;,t='ts t;u•C;-;.f tkl. thC't cc,vvoli nat.n t r t.Arx lit t)ttr t.-ltw to tEtr ttts:,tsl t.lt! t c' n�ndc 013111w t,•-!r tit Mo lolti'tt urt, Intrt-mi, „.,.i k, th+!silt'. 'I13i! 1?tfrtt;rt :!'' rnmt luny tat; ut+cl 1111VI(ri (wnl tiv,t!atc..+" t!te'. b(='ltl, ts) ills ti1.s!c t'(i 1 tl.11:rry t-tn;j=tW%l c+tt :1 yr;r ttoett, T;le cr.al (it !'chid:=', Iht 1:+„u1x will La i.K?rtle by i're r£ty n1V.11t of Ile1m1114hi 'jlse t sty ::, +t1te ildit, In lt« tti'crvtlt n, to trt-.t miy witi nit tt£ :. otw! tct tl'It ew,'11 tr-'t I,rta,1lt'lWJ by £,ttl• t, 1 u:tirc 1:s1)' ttit`(t►lltit,' vr'ltsf+liimlifl• I;: jiv tU t+rc,mpt !'.•,v:tnit 7'lzr City t�t;l �,.n +apt tic:en1L•t^ El: l:a^4s nr rX.j1.Cttt.1, kill 11£'1: tuft lmt r tsl',rt Evrr+tfi.y.tj..`;3ti t kr':tra :titer tl;^ tlrtt' ;,rw.-rit<•d for ills !"t of 1=t'nj�'.r tjt;,y Yrri tctl tl1,E tizr pn r,txt nz tr tt, tnndt tt(trt•tLs, cu h.,t£vn tf the r;vifiiri thn- If the b£;l,l,r MiAl rttt ha%c gh•t`n to ti:c C!th`t':rtst:•4l ni=t:^c bs«xitlrtg t=f !t t='i:h l:,l:trj t, :1uch 1trv;vs>al. If the City L;tn,nc;j tz,t':ilttt K'4n'l:s gees IRIlt to elthrz 1, 2. 3 or d:It aI1, k10:61 41t, fatl;rvinr :,u�litt nt?:+t=t jn lte�tu',Mon of Iysur,nct? Icr s:tt i Inn- ,.t : t i:'lil"tit-mr,"r:tl all 1 t:•r.trital y-ivvif)nit reIntta.', to it.(., 1 1rj.1.: :<,�t R-'tit in 11.1a tit,tic ta>. . ;i f.vtht:' whit cr:'tt:in vt::ir j•rt=V'i ;tr;;3.rcl::t!"j: to the 12zm,'.j itrd tltr «;Cpity thcicfr.r. ' liege of ttc!lreryr I}ehvrry V1 ra;:) F.>.in't= Will l:r nw..'Ic to IrW irA.t::'.r':!r zt We'A Fir-o li,`u1,` ' t"tr'ti tell!,".:t s'mve vlbrr t:i:3'I of Lt 1=t'.r t.S bt .:i t i`..l the- C.1 a::tt Ilv- vurr'i:-1 �,.�....t'6 t;Z�. '. D;J!i;y: Cahct'ittt:1D.l Irr t,ct$ f+ati:3:}': 1L 1i t.Yt' ' 13uad: tshali be in the det.�rtinatiotilot,i,+,00t1 each. .�. T . . Awttri; ThH'tignds bp,a'0tlot;'' 'silt ppqqtY:•Tuttah i,►1+Y s»yr•'br: lee any otie cr`itiareiit`tIte aclu'clules �liii'}ilhti*Hilci;'ki el'for'ilot less than all ut the Wilds of any one or more of the schedules so select- ed and each bid shall state that the bidder offers pxr and amved Interest to the date of delivery, rho preadutn, It any, and the interest rate or rates not+-%exceed those specified herelra, tat which the bidder offers to buy said bonds, tach bidder shall statr In his bid tho total net Interest cost in dollars and the avmrtge net Intertest rate •ieter- mined thereby, which shall be considered intarmaative only and rwt a part of the bid. Highest Budder In Selected Schadvls. The bonds in the Schedule selected by the City Council pursuant to the "Selection of Schedule" paragraph uili be nwanded to the hisses!ruponsible bidder or bidders bidding for such Schedule considering t}7e Interest rate or rates specs- fled and the premium offered. If any. The highest bid will be deter- minld by deducting the amount of the:pretniunt bid tit any) frorn the total amount of Interest which the city«'paid be requhred.to pay from the date of said bonds to the respertfvr maturity dates thereof.�t the coupon rate or rates specified in the bid, seal the aavard will ben ile. on the basis of the lowest net Interest"t;ta'the city. The purchaser must pay accrued interest from the date Cf.the bonds to the date of delivery coniptAxil on a-360-day VMr.bfi#1C The cost of printing the i bonds wi11 be borne by the city. k"' Right of Rejection: 37w City rescrii:Lhe tight.• r; ttsdiscrtetion, to reject any and all bills and to the cxthwt nat prohibited by Iawe to waive any irregularity or trtformauty in lay bid. Prompt Award: The City will taste aeUM'atvarding the bonds or rejecting all bids not later than.tva'entY-MbC..(s6) hours after. the tl:ne prescribed for the receipt of prop04111C,1IVY100d that the award niny be made after the carplratlon of the 9Pe* i time it the bidder sbe l not have giv rt to the City Council MUM la writlrxa of the withdrawal of such praposai. I:the City Council awaldr bunch pursuant to either Schedules 1, 2,3 or 4, It will,'Within 0"w.v* foliowhou award adopt a Rewlutlon of Uruaant.'e for.said btandrs4IiRb swill••inlmrpr late all material provisions relating to the A, I fortb'in this notice to gether vdth certain other prov.isitms rt st g to tare bands'and'the recurlty therefor. <<; Pfau of Delivery: M111 tti�`. of staid bonds.' Ill }tie made to'thd successful bidtter at Jeffries Banknote Corgileary,13301F'%!st Pico Boule. vaard, Iva Angeles;utalcss senate other plaits of delivery is agreed upon '! between the city and the purchaser. �.#Y.".s". ,- � j Prompt t?aiivery; Csntillatian ter i t bdiveityt:•it is•exnecw abet said bonds Will be delivered to the.xucstsful bidder within 30 days from the rate of sale O'Creof.'.Mwillt:e"sfu3 biddeA,shall.ham the itr.ht,'at his option, to rncci the cmtmct of.purcfcatc It the Clip xltau full tta exraxate the bands and ti!Ocr them for delivery with!n 60 days from the date of sale thegsuf, twit In ouch eveaat the successful Wid!•r shall be entitled tv the retUM of the check nrtaca:apsn.•irg his Fast of Bid: Each bid, tegethO*"ith the Wd rlteck, must bt- a scaled envelolie, addresW to the city with the nwalope nnj :.`d clearly nimited "Proposul for City. of.Huntington Bench, Ixo Turk Vcnds.-Scrics ito ba.ciesigmted if mulrrd)". gla Cusack: A certified or ee.Wei'i eltecic ern a reslwnsible lArk intrust company In the antount of is DAM I:ayably to the order of the city must acconipany each. pmpoeel as to gunr linty that the bidadr, if succc-,qul.L.vilt accept and pay for said banal: .a a=nta= %itha the't tcrrm of has bits. Tate check accorii:anylrg ray acccptcd propo dl shall; be appilcd on the purchase price or, if nteh properwal to a'=cptc-d but I net perfornw 1, unl= such fuilure of prrfc:mancr shnit be cauted by, tiny act or ta:nimlon of ll:r c.lp, dulil then be rushed and the t.m>cet14 . rrtafncd !+y the city. 7be rhedc accc.~zpanyin each ututeccptt:d imP* tp;.-mi %viit W relur.-wc1 promptly. j Change In Tax Exempt status: At tiny tUn-b:fom the 1-crids nets te.--lerrd for drlb-rr .Ott.,surd-szlul b(ddk r rr,ay aiis.�Ifhrtsa auati w;thdt aw the jimpostti If the Interest recrivni ttj:ltri►•ate 1joWcrs from bonla ai tnr name t)'}zc ani chtirartcr Miall be sculled to iar tnzcutic- itim.ir l undvr p ,--vnt fedcmj Incottte tux law!.vitt:cr by a mlinp- of thy! In•; tonal Rct•ctitac f'rOve lit t;y n drClAI¢t of ark federal court, at' xt�ili' lY• ticcltttt'd tVcat•lt• or M;111rr1 tv be Wr_n into utn.uttt in cur nluttn;. nit?• frtlontl ir:.tata+! tat`,1!, In; ttitl tenns All arty felcntl illttt'1•(• t.-l-'t' Live cr tt trd a;tl�_+;ticnt to rite t{^.tr. of tl+ls.'x.'t}ct., Lipjt Dpin3cnz 'll::+ :tt'a4;.iificd + ;+:loft t,f a?'Ate}ttmY Et l,t>r:*., !t ttntrs}r, :•t pru ilw Ow vulhtlty tit "a.I t++tt:t: will lie• fttrrtizh.I tt;^ roe rrtful b3:1il r m r,r I+t'itir its thv utn„ of 4:ci1Vrt , ri thr 1-onttr, fit the rNprine rf tix>ttly. n�;+} t:f a�.3tft.-tl(ts(•nt.t•;cisiistt i,v tits ctlitt•: of liar 01! t lase faenlnt!!• rh;?utltua r.:;l he t'tttttt•0 tilt tltr tarit t•':rr•:i. fat t:!r;tt,a!ttii! !•t•zirrht i,t L'„ itrtt•tt:.k-e; fir sash ttinlht: :,:• t't'a!fttCatittt, ` , t:t• tttRsti zn«C!i(ii:L`ti$ At lite,!:;!,•t)f 7+'tl3+'•t for ;:!{!,1,'t,�t"• 1,� F;ti !• li Ili'- t t ,�i 1 i ! !'t •'i !, t } .1 Its* t ti t It' iih';'t+•3 ttt1 (4t.l:!t.'t' i1 t'!'i�:!lC,tt C. t:t, lilt;... ti+'t 1•rrtiits,'• :tUt1:kj..T silo 14 11*.• i'. vAt t !! lttr`C?Il!.`t+'jIOU F.V!',t LAN t`t t�'"i'i`'•.t;y for 1111,'tt,tctti.'1 t•.•tt:<•tt,• 1 t.1:-c't, *1;..>ulc? t•r ::,Qtt a-t r! in(71tV !, n t t :.1ty Mill, 1r). Itr< 1. , llttrrtrrt, :~t UV:1 •'t, C:111vrtt.t, ter 'tewl",.Iwtrt', ta'! let•, i:ailil• it.,;,.�,,t+ 1't`zn:;a:;+,i:,c+lit.=raft;+, la;sift+�ttu r;ttr ;ilLutth tv afar c?'t. UI1I:3 Iq- utttt•r t•f Inv t`11p c.l stir Cttti lit ltuttth+; tart J I 01V Z':, ri: of the l'It� +•! .�{t;t!tlt,,;i:Nf Its a lr, L';ttit, ;lit t .- r, • ro ni)tt.11 tt;ln ��1:L ,•f , to;;•+t • •lit?(t, i C:c i; :f th,. flay L:f ; S3"A7F OF OF ORA.^;C,I: C1IY CfF"tiU;:l'i:G'l'OS 1;FAC31 p11S'act or OTltssion of I'le 'Y,a'—i •• ul"B"eu 'Inn file ProcCed9 rctOlrs� by the city. The check uCGottipanytng each unrccrptc!d p aw..jime before the bct6ttit, f n � irk;:-,ue Skltvef7',t1Fe t� td r may. saffirm`rind*11lidj tjv;', the-P � ti'�fis latere�tilacelVud rivals hokfeta'lri rri btsnds of-* the siu:tgsWe �' hai�ctEr,ehau be 1itred•ta ve taxabl•.Income urdcr,'Dresent_tederal inco' tax In• I.hcr.by;n fining'of toe In. trrnal Revenite Scstidce or br.a�4�. f af>,y�fW16rai`�ourt, or shall .:' ue de'clared taxable or;rcclidrod to bt!. n.fito acFount isf rnmptttlrg•','. any fedetdl incotffe tex='s� bk.the t itffY tetic'rzfl lnoomc tAx law esiaMed tubieq'.tent to tha data of this ,r j p�1.Opirilwi:•.:ZTfa uriMmUfird. of O'iltelveny dr Biyers,s:- i attarae3a:approvht tl*validltvrof: nds will,be furnished thn ' sifccesstul bldrfc+r at.or-prior, tha.tl d`,�lellvery.of the twsistx, at the�r� cit -oche y. •A cam!of tion,.cert#tled by on•offlccr -; cf the.city by his facsimile signature 'bo"prlrited'un the'back of i each bond.=NR;charae will be snstilc torchaser for such printing nr certJilcatlon.°; ,. - • - . ..I% �1�i t ffigsitl+R Gt�llficafss t t tttit±t I pa�menti tar pnd.t{cllve y If &Wd,,bonda,.tha city wlu furnl> the idWul•,biddcr a cartificnie tbit ttui�a,fa'no lltigation pending all' :ft valWlty'of'the bonds: " INFoItAAATIf?N,AYAILA##t.>is or intot'nlatioif cmnesrti: tptr tlfo r#:y'shvuld bc.adtlrissed to lAity dty>via�t, I'O.Bmc X4t0; , I3ttrftia�tm aeacii,iG`allfcimla;oeIto _ 1314; Eusa Build- ,: Ing,San Frinclarp,C+11fQszsi+t;''iittan�: ts:to tht city GIVEIV;b orf of tFyel"City t Tsai i:sc City nt Htsntingion ' ' 1k�d'4 t,.alltortsla, ettbp#ed Jt�lti,�iti9!d�'�.,'<, ' y; 'A III, G.JONES i'. t7ty t�lerlaf"eil tbte`CIIY of r' ' •`A'�3P'T�D;.'3f'i3ttl�f.Ah���#�If���Jd�yYtff Januar3', ;�?`- `' J � ,•. E ,�i�t air aty>�t" • Ai ��i .� i 4 i ,,.,, �i l� i�j`�t l[,�1• T Cl ''.i f fCitt'�'isi9i'bi Ht1nt�Sfg•tD1'j '.�Citufc'11la 'e�,S f Y f�1; � a . . r entf+E r - CA1Jlx lY tTF on t�'ti .' Q7 oriltir;Maroh;SF.+itlli 1 ` I. PAUL C.f Jt7rd>:�.rxty L7er>r ai tt City of Iidctln;;ttsn Bcawl:, • Cciifatafa. pQ HERi l3Y CERMY Hutt .tttr"frntgufrt msolctton wu aulY aslontrJ by the City Cxriflcij.of said .1ty and►c rye upprrved by life 2.1ayor of said city sit a.rrl-akir.mcctittg'ru k4W,C11 Cvun;]1'held ml . the 3:lt11�:1sa:'.f:2iu:s71�?D,�azul tttxt l�� sUSUtrd•as.tel'vnn: CaunCll:nen:. ! I'h•y:Saft2ztt;b ckra, Y.s:ttmrst, 1liatne?y, t Ccmv, C;rT.--,n , 1yOF.S: CouncilmCn: None.. ABSENT: C.ounc:lirte:t: None ' r.ncti C. City Cleric rr frlr City of Ifundti;;ton Bcaot (SEAT,) ;:TATE: OF C UUF'ORNTA COUNTY OF ORANGC CITY OF 11V.N'nNGT0N LrAm 1 I:1t, E 'IIKA. t}I Fr1BIt7. 1! !4la"t City Clvrit of the C'i!,}• of slut!?ln�trst M-.1 lt, CaUrITT-111a, DO lIi.tiE1IY i'CTiTiF1 111,11 the al:rnr l fall. tm! 111.1 rfW1++t't't`v;i yof Iltrn't1tt 'ti cs. 3121. th, r::.mr. Iv.r, not brrn W111•11, 1 ,:- tt iw;ili,'t.. C1fy C:,lk J lilr Uly .�j' Iit-: t.:�i.'•.F:;'�)'1;r'�1 l�l 1•.tiliCl >.....�.Y.+•haw;nw.,,... .�•,,,t,�-+n �!aa.,+-.ro'SS.'" f �,wK+.a'>� '�x',.�+nrt�',�,''L� r I February 17, 19To E . 0lMelveny & Myers 611 West 6th Street Los Angeles, California 90017 Attention: Stephen J. Stern Gentlemen: The City Council of Huntington Beach, t its regular meetin3 held Monday, February 16, 1970, awarded "1970 Park Bonds" in the amount of six million dollars, to Bank of America XZ. T. and S. A. and Associates. Enclosed is a copy of Resolution 3137 awarding bonds and rejecting all other bids, together with copies '. of all bid proposals. Sincerely, i Paul C. Jones City Clerl-: PCJ:aw:pa 'Enclosures � I _ I .�°;aN���`l�:J",a�.'tF�.".fi1i.'' _.a"L"'t +!"'^':`."!"'..e'ie"'.'S^:.."'"""µ".,w,".,�..r^',w-r.we�re..,.w... Y^s..:`±rz!:'a^.+C-+r.�x++t:aa.....::var.�.rwnrnw+..•.Y,._. February 17, 1970 .ff Stone & Youngberg 1314 Russ Building San Francisco, California 94100 Attention: Mr. McCarty T . Gentlemen: The City Council of Huntington Bench, at its regular + l.J meeting held Monday, FeLruary 16, ' 1970, awarded "1970 Park Bonds" in the amount of six million dollars, to Bank of America II. T. and S. A. and Associates. Enclosed Is a copy of Resolution 3137 awardimj bonds and rejecting all other bids. ' Sincerely, r Paul C. Jonea City Clerk PCJ:aw:pa r Enclusure t' �i 6� �l I i1 1 f OITY OF HU11TIIi MU BEACH 2970 PARK BOND 2-16-70 Ave. lute Fetes Fit, 2btai Bidder Amy ouint Parzant Interest Cast w Bona or Astrica 6,Ooo�000 5.9433 506769237,50 11t676C237e50 ; Uuitea calif. Bank 4*0009000 5.9936 2,1?6,61o.00 6,176,61o.00 Croaker Citizens 22000,000 5.7633 69o,447030 2,69o,44;r.50 Seaurity Pacific Nat'l 20000 j,000 5.7894 693;572.50 29693,572.50 Mat Veatern 290ml w 5.8166 696,836.00 zt696,F3E.00 ;{ U, S. National ?.90009000 5.9294 710,347.50 2,071.0,341.50 . . rt S. �r 4 i i r. f k R( !k 1 PARK BOND BIDDERS ✓ 1. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK ✓ 2. UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK ✓ 3. FIRST WESTERN BANK '! 4. BANK OF AMERICA ✓ 5. SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK I " 1 I BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC 1 f REPRODUCTION POSSIBI.,E, DUE TO ' . A GE >"� DITION � r OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS rZY . ..;n.... - a+-'R..r.rsrat--.�e5.'^"-„'!'�S'.'7^•".t,.w•T;?C;1: rce.?hn�r•+m.--.+r ra«�-ew��+,p..+.+•—,.' 1 '-^� r r .+'} NATION jjAL .nMjj ASSOCIATION MOPOSAL FOR•'PURCHASE OF BONDS Dated February 1,, 1276 1 Honorable City Council of the City of Huntington Beach City stall . bth & Pecan Huntington lisach, California r "— Bond%Dated March 1, 1970 Denominations;5,000 r1COPC�lIL FOR„ $fi,000,000 par..value bvnde,: . , of the.CITY OF LWNTINGPON PEACH, 191 0 PARK BONDS, of Cranj;d,1Cdunty-.. •• i California. Intorestpayable annually for the first year on March 1, 1971, and semiannually thereafter on clarch 1 and September 1 in each year. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS OF THE OFFICIAL NOTICE INVITING BIDS, WE NO AS fOff► w5sWi,; 1-4 _ ,t t fear Yalu* "'" Ihh"it Rate' Maturing from to&including 3-1-72 `225i0W.00 5.W 3-1-7-42 53 OW100 5.23 34-73 1 D,OOO.OQ 5.50 3-1-�75 3-1--77 1 150iOWa00 5.75 3-1-70 3 5 30"O n00,00 6.00 3-i�-a4 3"1 L ` �<<:• _i v` to ' ..� .. t .. . •' We will pay par and aeerusd Interest ESTIMATED to daft tIdelivtry,Pius a mlurn of S O NET INTEREST COST S 5 676.237.50 er5.9433 i Accoprancs to latsr than 26 hours from the date and time fired for receipt of bids. Satlsfoctory 1e901 opin1'3r'approving tht'volid:tX of the bands Is to bt rece;ood from NI* m'' O'Malvcrly Myers attorneys, of no cast to us. Certified copy of the lcacil wmlifi Is to bd•printsd on each band of no cost to us. Doli-rery of the bonds to us is to bean or prior to April 17, 1970. Our Cashlees chock Is enclosed In the amount of $ 30,000. This bid is made subject to conditioau Nos. 2, 0 & 4 so shorn on tl:,- reverse. 2hib bid ;.a submitted in accordance with Schedule 1 of your notice of Sale. Respectfully submitted, DANK OF AMERICA N.T, S.A. t A= ASSOCIATES by DAtj OF a► .i.je-4�4�- 3. Vow I-VIs.r. i I i «..a..r►...ir.wa..v....,.+«r..+wW4's.n.:,.a:.s,•:.,.f, cu.+.tra..eat ...-�--....�.....� .' _ r UNITED CALI FOR N1A BARK BOND DEPARTMENT• 600 SOUTH SPfl1t1G STREE•.'-* LOS ANCELES.CALIFORNIA• 213/624•0111 ti MAIIING ALDRLSS 009 3666 LOS AN�,CLS.S.CALIID4Nk. -•4••i •) City Council February 16, 1970 City of Huntington Beach City Hall 6th and Pecan Huntington Beach, California Gentlemen: Re $4, 000, 000 Par Value City of Huntington Beach. Calif. 1970 Park Bonda, Series A Dated: March 1, 1970 Due as follows: $170,000 March 1, 1971 180,900 March 1, 1972 $275, 000 March 1, 1979 195, 000 March 1, 1973 290,000 'Idarcb !, 1980 A 205, 000 March 1, 1974 310, 000 March 10 1981 215, 000 March 1, 1975 325,000 March 1, 1982 230,000 March 1, 1976 345,000 March 1, 19E3 { 245, 000 March 1, 1977 365, 000 Marcie 1, 1984 1 260, 000 March 1, I978 390,000 March 1, 1985 Callable: Bonds maturing on or after March 1, 1981 are callable at the option of the City Council of said ity on } March 1, 1960 or on any interest payment date thereafter t prior to maturity at premi•unw and terms as set forth in the official notice of sale adopted January 19, 1970. c : In accordance with your recent official notice of sale, r equestuig bids on the above describ-id bond issue, we hereby respcectfuUy submit a bid of the par value thereof, plus a premium of $ Nil _ such bonds to bear interest an follows: Rate per Annum Par Value Maturity 5.50 $170,000 March 1 , 19711 5.60 180, 000 March 1, 1972 6.00 3, 650,000 March 1 , 1973 thru 1985 t F In addition to the Above arnount, we will Fay accrusd interest from the d1te o'. the bonds to the date of their delivery, Grons interest payable is com- puted to be $ Z„ �(, f,10 Frith net interest payable amounting to r $?11764610 , for a net.inter cat coot of 5, 99 a(, i • r ASeswfineT•.+ew.y lir.M}.�Y„w„'�,•:!iM ?.�'1'Rw.erRYIY`Y•"s'fiR`S^*'1. . y UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK — Page Z City Council February 16, 1970 City of Huntington Beach California This bid is made subject to our receiving a satisfactory legal opinion from. Messrs. O'Melveny & Myers, Attorneys, Los Angeles, approving the validity of said"issue. It is our understanding that you will furnish same and a no litigation certificate to the successful bidder without charge. In the event that we are the successful bidder, we request that all of said bonds. be issued in $5,000 denominations. We also request that a copy of the legal opinion certified by an officer of the, City, by his facsimile signature, be printed on the back of each bond. This oid is subject to acceptance not later than 26 :sours from the date and hour at which bids are to be opened, and as a further condition, if the bonds are awarded to us but not tendered within 60 days accumpanied by said legal opinion, we reserve the right at our oe•.r,n, to cancel the contract of purchase and in such event the depor.A.. accomp.,.-.fii.g this bid shall be returned. We are enclosing our Cashier's Check in the*amount of $30, 000. 00, which is to be retained by you to apply agairist the purchase price in the event our bid is " successful, otherwise to be promptly returned if this bid is not accepted. Very truly yours UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK - MANAGER THE NORTHERN 'TRUST COMPANY WHITE, WELD & CO. GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO. S ' GLOBE FORGAN, WM. R. STAAT3 INC. HORNBLOWER & WEEKS-HEMPHILL, NOYES ` L. F. ROTHSCHILD & CO. A. S. HART It COMPANY, INC. BLAIR tk CO. WILSON WI417Z, INC. REYNOLDS & CO. THE ARIZONA BANK STEPHENS, MOOR.E It CO. + STERN, FRp.NK, MEYER & FOX � i . By s i 1 • fo.'�...�lk:.,d.MBA'�".�$YS'�:$"3�i. "....'.`�';`R'!'b*. r.-e. !t' .Sm'.as..x.+,. •"n'""t'C^+."'+'.✓f•.^..»i e^4r,"^°!f+4•rr-!"!+A-.re+Y• -""` .....y„.........cS',`"7T1""' .,,.",•C i"'�".+,+.r:~}'. _,:�_ 'r.-',:y-^,-«Ra^'°•n'?t � .°"L..... iM.sA•+tA\ •�L 3tw.ew;w. [L13I:.'7w3s�a.rtii:txii+1}w«f"JIC..cJi:t-,Yjv i fjtitrrY. 7 :Cr:+.r►. CROCKER-CITIZENS NATIONAL. BANK C�.w.lw[b wrn 1 MONTGOMERY STREET SIGN FRANCISCO 941?O TnvestTwnt Department February 16, 1970 City Council. of the City of Huntington Beach :City Halls 6th and Pecan Huntington Beach, California RE: $2,000,00TITY OF HBNTIFGTON BEACII-1970 PARK BONDS, SERIES A• Notice of Sale dated-January 19, 1970 Maturity- 3-1-71 to 3-1--80 Cashier's Check enclosed for-$30,000.0p • ,I For 'the above named, legally issued bonds, ae 'described in your'Noticce'of Sale, t we hereby bid' you par and accrued interest plus a premium of Said tonds shall bear interest as follovs: i ;2 RHO.n00 00 par value, 6� .00 y. due 3-1-71 to 3-1-75 inclusive 5. $205,000.00 nor value, 5•:�0 y. due 3--1W76 to inclusive 1-: $115000 00 nor value, . 5 due 3-1-77 to --- inclusive $230' 0G0.00 par value, 5•70 7. due 3•-1-78 to "' inclusive $-2a5(_000:QQ Aar value, 5�;75 7 due 3-1-79 to - ;icluaive ' $ 255,000.OQ Aur value, 5G due 3-•1-80 to _.. inclusive -It is our.understanding that if we are the sijcceseful bidder, wo.will,.be furnished free of charge: with the legal opinion of 0 11elveny and Myers, approving. the validity of.said' bonda in all respects and a no litigation certificate. The legal;opinion should appear on the bonds at your expense. Please issue said bonds in the denomination of.$5,000. each. Enclosed.-is our Cashi.er'a Check, which is to be returned to us sm the event thi.a bid .1s .not accepted. Very truly yours, r` CROCKER-CITIZENS NATIONAL AAIiK '`44' R. L. Besc.i, A.V.Y. & Manager ; Beach-Edinger 'Office 0385 nwr estimate of the toiral interest cost is By: Crcicker-Citizens National Bank : 5Q„rfor a-' 6t interest cost of approximately 5 763y. Per: _ : �5 ./.:�%r-c.-� jA.fr 36-�067 (548) 1'-` ;•S 'a•w<.n..... ..w,..•o:' %.:/rAiK*F,'C::;i",`.-7"C:;.tii:i,'-"T'ir:',.'t•::.'::..yn...........,........., w.s ws.r "at: -.. -_. .. ,»_ ,i1{%. • ••~`r.'i ... . .�7.+. A1.'a.'• .4:.w •S.7 C.Y.G';!+¢.;•4' 1 1 . .•A.Ar.wJ'� :I'r.r•..... .........r•w.�•.�nwrwr� .. , . .. .. V,T•Y�1..swws.R✓.-.'..� •' •• '...r .. '.+. :✓:.:+.-:.l.r...si:.L.fECirSa...rl�+t3++�ac.:+u id+:.sL:.tiats w..aw... i VNITE , 8TA .�JIIJ � r HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE NATIONALP.O. 13OX 512. HUNTINGTON BEACH,CALIFORNIA 9264U February 13, 1970 any CLERK, CITY HALL 6th 6: Pecan ' Huntington Beach, Calif. �r - REt $2p000,000 CITY-OF MWINGTON BEACH -• 1970 Park Bonds Series A. Notice of Sale Dated$ January 19r 1970 lsaturit�i$ March 1, ,1971/1980 Cashiers Check enc for: $309'000100 .. .Ge,itl a$aen$ • For the above named, legally Issued bonds, as described in your.noiice of Bala, we hereby bid you par and accrued interact plug a p.6mium of . $ 17:50 . Said-bonds shall bear interest,as follows$ $ 1,270.000.00pax val$ie, „due l.2Zx to 19_-__77_,_,inclusive . .i: $ g00 r valua� �8 ,_due 1278 to -- inclusive t $ S�OA.DOJ.� value�,due 19?9 to 1 80 inclusive . It is our understanding that if we are the successful bidder$ we will b4. forniechad free of charge. with the 'legal opinion of O!Melveny & Myers, ; "Attorneys; Los.Angeles g C„a,7.ifornia, approving the -2lidity of said:bonds In all .respecta and a .np-Iitlgation certificate. Said legal opinion should pppee: .on the bpra of the bonds.. Enaloead is cirr Cf, nior' 3 Check, which is to be returntid to us in the evert..' _. ;,`•� "this bid Is not aQcapted. Very truly. yours l j It U InD STATES NATIONAL BANK Our eatiaate oil the total. coat By$A 6zcf! +► r '' is $,;.703�F7.`�0 fora net Robi one inter est coat of approximately he a ice P]residerit/Hana$er .'P. S. -Recentlyour bank .chased 1 00 000.00, worth of '%'Ocearn View ,r3 , .' `School District- Bonds when:no other bids were`received by the School Disirltct'.' Bert^...wM:ay.wsme..+w..,.�..w:..r.,t:"C.II.'• ..:'I.Sr.. xE1f.".:r'ii.+.+,•:':«'...w.....r��_..��_-�.«..+.wr..�i. ry�'.;1 x,r •�• .1•.l""•1•�• .. .try...,�..•y..�j,:i S '�: , -:ie....ir:.:t...ir+':.r�.lJw:..aa'.a,'.1:.:+.•r.tY.'r/s/.�Ia1�.�W[ri:J.�G»Cf/twN..JLkt•:•.+,✓•JGV+.•�a+_.►.:, »•.w�. ... •. .. . FI R 5 T WESTERN BAN K AND TRUST COMPANY Home Office a48 South Spriny Strict Los AitIrlri.0difornit• ' CI•ApKHCC F,LONLR, &I.fo.v1e9 r"M0L%V February 16, 1970 City Council City of Huntington Beach City Hall Sixth be Pecan Huntington Beach, California Gentlemen: For legally issued bonds of City of Huntington Beach, 1970 Park Bondu, Schedule q, County of Orange State of Californ'Aa, in the principal amount of $2, 000, 000. 00 ; ae described,,in your Notice of Sale far such bot:da, we hereby bid yn•, par valise' thereof; plus a premiva of $389.00 thereon; plus. eccured interest to date of delivery: f3ondo maturing 1+�'T1 to 1975 �inclu®iva, to be9r "interest rate of 6V B6nds maturing 1976, xv inclusive, to bear interest rate'of 5.75% 1 Bands maturing 1977 xx inclusive, to bear interest rate of 5.60%- tonda maturing 1978 ' xs 'inclusive, to bear interest -rate of 5.70 , Honds maturins 19 v to inclusive, to bear interest rate of 5,80% Bonds maturing 1980 lest inclusive, to bear interest rate of 5,90% '7hIs.;bId is .made in compliance with the terms of your Notice of Site dated January 19, 1970 all of the terms of which are incorporated Y barsiii 'and made parti heraof. We hereby enclose o-ir Cashieris Check in ; the •&i' unt of $301 0000 00 payable to the order of City of Huntington i Be ach. Respectfully submitted, FIRST WESTERN BANK: &`TRUST COWANY Bards of California Bache .& Co. Paine Webber Jackson and Curtiss Blair k Co. Shearson Hammill & Co. Paul Restelli, Vice President . Nat'Acndtuit of Interoat $6962836,00 Nit xnterilr coat 5.n166x + �t r-l4Z.fw.rtt,.,.w:�t.:K:,...,:.1 •,. ,r, ..e, tr...,...«..—.�..-.........•......rwtr - .r..-�.-. _ •.}..',..t.•.:.��....yrt,;,�'.LZ7!`;.t.4cY ti?'t;i�k,rt 'Cl~'y�R t S', SECURITY PACII-IC NATIONAL BA, K INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT, SIXTH AND SPRING STREETS. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA MAILING ADDRESS: f;O, i10X 70M TERMINAL ANNEX, LOS ANGELES.*CAUrORNIA 9W54 February 16, 1970 City Hall 6th,and Pecan. Huntinfton Beach, California Gentlemen: For the proposed Issue of: r. $20000,000 CITY OF HUNTINGTON UkCR dated March 1, 1970, in the denomination of $5,000, bearing interest as .follow: Bo►,tds maturing from March Is 19719 to March 1, 1975, inclusive, At 6.00- x Bonds maturing from March 1, 1976, !e-march-kr-k9.-r-kmW@ v*r at 50 Bonds maturing from March 1, 1977, le Yarsele-1`��-klw•r-Pat she�•.it -5.6 • x Boi~ds maturing from March 1, 19w, etr�3�+ere�r-kr-k�•krwkssi � at % Bonds maturing from March 1, 19no too?frrreh-}r-1.9;;,-t-it+takassh►I>,, at ,r,5- % Bonds maturing from )4arch 10 19M at r interest for the first year payable.in one installment at the end of said yaar. and all,interest thereafter payable ,seed-annually, both principal "d interest payable at the office of the Treasurer of Huntington Beach, said Bonds torturing in varying amounts annuailyt March 1, 1971 to March 1, 1980, inclusive, as sat forth in your Notice of Sale, which Notice of Sale is hereby made a part of thin bid, we will pay $2,0001 000, being the par value tbereaf, together Frith accrued interest to date of delivery, plus a premium of $ None This bid is for prompt acceptance, eubject to your ftwnishing us prior to delivery of said Bonds, the opinion of 011MIveny & Myers, .attormeys, of toa Angeles, appYov- ing the validity of said Bonds in all respects. We request that if we are awarded ihe'.Bonds, a copy of the legal opinion of the above attorneys, certified by the official in Whose ,.office it is filed, will be printed on each Bond at your expense. j We' enclose a Cnsshier'a Check #D547768 of the Security Pacific National Bank in the sum of $3'W;'.:"0, payable to the order of the City of Huntington Beach, under -the terms-and conditions set forth in the official Notice of Sale. Reopectfully submitted, Dotal Net Interest Coat 't693t5T2.50 ' SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL B and As ciates Average Net Interest Rate_ 5. .24i - Gordon P. Savoie, Inveatment Officer t „ ..ti.r`.Uvlt.'1 ':Lv .a.::..ln�t..•w'T.i. vw.:..S:»:i:.:...eti.i::Lit.:~ .t r".. ..:tn1':��dr;}.+� .»... ...: - ....:4. lw.^�+.�JY.y•.:�c:�et.,'rt: . ',:Y�'_•.fY��+�:l.:�ti�"� �) 11 M e�1'�,E 40 .s<,:4''/;�,�d9i't��fr , +ye'^ ;1� f!� ?'+e "t`y�zyti�' ;"•{k' '.' r w a Y� '; �y ��jI C�^ .. ,K�r,:3►� tY•i.!.{ i r,'�;'.��•�L', �..ti )zt�„ �"�a'k��a, t�� DANIEL STONE STONE YO U N G B w RG RICNARD A.SCI•IRD BENJAMIN J.DAUM MUNICIPAL FINANCING CONSULTANTS EDWARD C.KLRN 1. RiCMARD P,0401113 RO/[RT 0.BULOT EOWAR O W,BURNETT 1314 PUSS BUILDING PAUL Q.DINRELOPIEL DAVID C.MARTL9V SAN rnANcISCO 04104 RONALD 0.0000MA4 EVCRCTT D.WILLIAMS MORR18 049C1'I !' JAMES $.SAI/RAN (4151 98I-1314 EDWARD J.NTLAND HERMAN B.IcLLca February 11, 1970 f , Mr..Doyle Miller City Administrator City of Huntington Raaah City Hall, P. O. Box 190 Huntington Beach, California 92648 Dear Mr. Miller: As shown in the attached notice, the City's 1970 Park Bonds haws received an."A" rating from both Moody's Invcstorm Servioe and Standard`,& Door's Corporation, Copier of this notice have been sent to all'of the names c' on our mailing list. F 1 The proposed bond offering has attracted a great deal of interprt con- ' Waring the present economic olimate, and I am hopeful that Monday's'bid opening will,be successful. l plan to,arrive In Huntington Beach on Monday prior to Vio time set. r, for receipt of band•bide and will look forward to seeing 'you then; Sincerely, I • STONE & YOUNGBERC; Terence I. McCarty ' Encl.' jM:ed ; cc: Mr.-'Paul C. Jones, w/encl. t s•�,ir'7�P.Fa...� -, ---'r--r....... w..:,otva.:♦.,•.1.:.ar.,uw.-:r„e!>..+•.,sw......... .:...,y'�..ay;.:..''.f,.:.s..,s..S: a ..,.-..... .... ,.. ... . ' —_ ,•',��.. ... .. •4a•: It♦NG..6.i..✓..l�i.j:l+i-.:1{tiL4..1.dLitnw��....r..♦.«r�...�.... -wy .. .. • f ` ,j OAMML STONL STONE & YO U N G B E RG RIc"ARD A.ScuInD BLNJANIN J.DALN, EDWARD C KcNt4 RICNARO P.ORO/p MUNICIPAL FINANCING CONSULTANTS 0,SULOT. EDWARD W.BURMLTT 1314 RU$b BUILDING PAUL O.DIN99LSP1[L OAVIO E.NARTLXY RONALO D.ODODMAN : 'EVLRLTT O.WILLIAMS SAN FRAN:If3C0 1a4104 MORR's oRiiN •r JAM[R S.SWRAN (415( m-1:114 EDwARoJ.hYLAN9 . i . ,j 8L2YJEOF RA 'I TES CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Orange County, California f $6,000,000 City of Huntington Beach 1970 Park Bonds (General Obligations);'bids to be received until 2:00 p. m. (P.S.T.), Monday, February 16, 1970. ; . c 1. Moody's Investors Service have rated the above- described bonds "A" . 2. Standard & Poor's Corporation have rated the bonds "A" . {. STONE& YOUNGBERr o . February 11, 1270 ` i _t,, 's, •t / �;{': 777,w..1,,; ::h; '.-tir:..:ti:.z;,rT1?' '1 :.L: ~ -�'.c;,"""--c•. -•---•cc'F---- ...,.,..!t,---•r...:.....•.. `�''��t•�t}�,� 't, r'. i :,y ., n t,�•" I. .r. a'.....•:. .r 1•w. , .: ��. ;i ... 1 v '•. :ti 1�•„`.. s zt 4.;•i^4{<<ft��i+;ti i��.G:l� •C.,t ����,4a.�!�,. o'�e 1 ! f, r LAw o►rlcro Or i OW ELVENY & MYERS oil wCST'SIXTH STRCCT L03 ANGELES,CAUroRNIA 00017 TCLIP"ONC agO•ilia I[V=RLT HILLS OIIICL CASLC ADORt64"AIOMS'• 9601 MILSNINC SDULLVARD SLVt RLT NILLS,CAU/DRNIA 3021O February TtLtrM DNt S 27th / ruAopzVi orrice ,►LACC DC LA CONCOROC 1 9 7 0 PARIS S.,/RANCL TCLCPNONC tOS 20•33 OUR/ILC RUM/tR 406,405-9 j Paul Jones CITY OIL HUNTMGTON BEACH City Clerk City of Huntington Beach 5th &- Pecan Huntington Beach, California Dear Paul: In order .to complete our transcript for 'the above r referenced proceedings, would you please forward to me the following documents . 1. The minutes..of the February 19, 1970 meeting, ,'..• together with the Notice 'of .Adjournment: and.. . the' Affidavit of Posting thereof to that•,date. ,CIO � / 2. The minutes of the February 16, 1970 meeting. r' 3. The Affidavit of Publication of the Notice 7 !- Inviting Bids. We have received proof from Jeffries .Banknote III . Cam�iany, and it should be no more than 2 1/2 weeks .before we,.oan;deliver' the bands As soon as I have received the documents . mentioned above in proper form and the bonds are available for signing 'I will let you know. Ver truly yours, ephen J. Stern for 01MELVENY & MYERS SJS tbb y 1 w+-........w..ow.+w......+ew+oa+nrcr+wt'Atlr,rr.,f':,.i.tCL�::i,d7:+:'.. :`:h r..e•vr..r,••.-++�.. a+..•+:n is.:i. w- ••.-, t{E ., 1 w}. a y•:..7(div•.f-1...n... "�1.�F ,1{••1.•' � *1^Ia#.1�.... 1, iZ.4� i ' _ 't March 2, 1970 tf'1-1elven y & My era ll west Sixth street Los Angeles, .Calif6rhia 90617 Stern p �Gentla�men. , r, We are anclasing herewLih' the do um�Mnta requr�ated ` i E. ' in your.,xatter'of February "27, 1970, IC { Sincerely yours, Peul C. Jones z. City Clark 41 PCJI'aw 'Ends. r . ,xr ...__. _ � .... +..�.+aw.r.r'•LLt r-arr•r.ww.r.r.rn,w--....-,.._._.�..... -_ .,...... ..waw.a.rw..w•.. .. `'a � •.G 1 r 1 :.4 `�j •'t t t r '` ' a o t :ir ' LAW OFFICES OF OW ELVENY & MYERS i; Oil WiST SMITH STRKCT LOS ANO£LES.CALIFORNIA 90017 T[LL►Howt 0rD•11r0 DWRLY HILLS OFFICE GAOLL ADCn[o.i••MOMa•• Coot WILCHIRC COU4CVAR0 ' CCVCRLY H1LL2.CAU►ORN1A 0081O ' F�•ebrVruGii y SELL'NONL=71•AIN , • CURO�CAN OFFICC 18 h A./:ACC 7C LA CONCO11OC . 9 rf 0 rARtt N.FRANCC i TCLEPHON[Cog 30.33 ' . OUR Pitt NUMCCR. . 406,'�05-9 . Paul Jones CITY .OF,HUWINONECH'� T City. Clerk PARK BONDS City of 'Huntington Beach 6th,do,Peoan ; Hunt;ingtot: Beach, California + : Dear Enolo�ed her' wit<h:`pleaee find ,the Resolution of = Issuance 'for the above entitled bonds together with-a ,• Certificate .of . City erk which should be oosnp].et:ed by - you,' executed and.I'et;cu.:Ad. to our office. ;t I believe the document$ to. be: self-explana-` tory'.in nature, but should you have any quecstione P {k. lease do not hesitates to call.Very rely yours, ~Stsbrihen J. Stern for 0tMELMY &Stern ,. Wj SJ.9•sbb Enclosures _ t i M�+R+r'w++.t1v►r..zf4prw•..••r.+.'"'^'""0"�z'"'L+`1l lY.�...::'.r;i7:»...t:r;,::.Y: •:awa.... ..r...._�...r,............ay+r;arr,.r»it r -• •-„-.....,,t,,,.�---'*t'.+.^ s'o'7".�TT*t�.�'1k:1��• -} t 1t-•t+�.tG t 't:r 4t' I{1:" t ..t.._ 1)y.f.`'7J+• I'�1' 'r 1':\'t- r, jL tot _ - +.+� • _+ + It .tFa:lI •t •a y'1r.tl. r':f .'�.'.-1' :1u .. '•rf tf' _! ...s:-._. - .a'- ,.,;,1, .4 rA:'f.r.ps-.A-.:.i.:.. •....yya.e .. r =. - .,. ..,... - .. .. . i. pp, February 20, 1970 O'Melvony 6c Myers v6ll WesL Sixth Street Los Angeles, California 90017 Attention: Stephen J. Stern rl. Ro: 1970 Park Bonds . r f, •'Dear' Mr. Stern: •,I Enclosed herewith,. is P.-_6olution of losuence No. 3139 ' which was L'.topted by the, Huntington Beach City Council on February 19, 1970, together with the executed .'!Certificate of City, Clerk.'' Sincerely yours , Pa* u1 C•. Jones City Clark r y PCJ.;&w t. Lnca l , ..,.....»._....�._,....� ..`*C:_..».ram'-:,:a:i ',, •ey,....».. .,,,, '_-�.. .-.... -.-..,i.+.:.s,h.L:;x:wv....r5:l t........ :iT.:.r..atranLG.;lE��A'Cs:'x-atwno;ti'F.'s'tiY:i 1F{T' , t, r S LAW O►►ICEA Of O'M ELVENY & MYERS 1 , S11 WEST SIXT14 STREET LOS ANOELES.CRLI►ORNIA 90017 T«LINON[JIl O'Ilto OVARLY HILA Off'It CAqC ACOTICIO'1/0Nb'• Ob01 wttlNli OOYL .r110 q�v1111Y N1tq.CAU10i utv i0110 February T�LLpNONE 217 JIII r 19th EUIIOPLI,N 01 qCC ..►I,ACL DL 1A CONCoNat 1 O /A:15 4@.►11ANCL 9 �] 9 1 TL 9 "QhR i00]F!! Our/ILL NYH\LR 06,405-9 Mr. Paul Jones CITY OF HUNT NGTON BEACH City Clerk . 1970 PARK BONDS City of Huntington Beach ?-y 6th & Pecan Huntington Beach, California .yt Dear Paul: Edclbmed. herewith please find signature cards :'x and Uniform Facsimile Signature Certificates f6r the Mayor and the City Treasurer. - The signature oards are to be used to produce facsimile signatures on the bonds and the Uniform Facsimile Signature Certificates are to . be filed- with the. Secretary of State in order to comply Ir with eereain statutory requirements. I, would a -` ppreaiate it if you a'auld have eaakl of the documents executed as soon as-possible and returned to our office. We will, take care of the necessary filings. Ver truly yours, ' Stephen J. Stern for 01MEhVENY & MYERS 9•i -SJS sbb `1 Enclosures ' . j 1' tJ ,�7CTeR'7!4{,ty�i'ircYaaaa,nn.,ralxei W ... ... L ..kMK1J.i..:ii3!tivi a'�-I+,S',Nl'.•iYw+'m`*+ ....-...rwWtW.`:IJ'.:T.1..�-�}�.{• _"." ±! ,";N""t^'*""'.•,'{}' ..`.^"'*_T•�•.'^e'4'v+srw"1[(+F BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC t REPRODUCTION r J POSSIBLE, DUE TO ACE AND CONDITION; t. OFORIGINAL DOCLIAMNTS i`i��!,,� Sr �" 3 Y�.r �' X. q, � .f' t{..� 3a' .l ; � 1 s•t" t ' �o',•;# tw Ar INS ' +�''1�1t ,�''G�i'�;.'�s�"Ld .+ '11�� 7x�.'r:�i �r+'•r.�l',F.�s�31s`��L��������Y`-��s'3�tf l;:v:S��"�.YiSiF•,1,�:' �.� . s �t ,,^'?.�i�'is+�"�' �.��.q'l.•. w.+.k,.n a".+�,++...rw�r..+ "•.w�,:`�..;fv..�...-r..+r..w l'•' '"l` ..�•.':,i�?iJ'.•.w iii . i.s"'�"�y .�.`..'.7.�'.v 'a..t:1"�.ti'�� +%�1"� +1 'M'«�r'.� '4. • .. � - . , � � fir. i " I 4 Ail CL•f1CfAL 3K. ,t of a NOT echadulo 1, e4.000,000 principal amount of City t'O DtC1tED 1r);000,000 OIslm of Huntington Beach 1910 Park Beads, Series A. maturing muciA21bN BOND/OP T1it CtTy OP_ as follows: RUNT!"ZON 11ACH, OUVOMIA• ''' •• Yr6L AiVaUnt YlAt. .lalrfl9lll.,. �r loll $170,000 1979 $273,000 NQ>;CE it Hmury MVEff that saalod proposals 1972 1804000 1960 290,000 of the City of Huntington 8"ab+will be rwmiv+d by the 1973 1931 C30 1981 310,100 City parr U of the eery of tiununoton 5"ch at the 1914 205,000 1962 325,000 plaos and up to the Limo bolow)PpacsiloO. 1173 215,000 1903 34$,000 1976 230,000 1914 365,000 TIMMS Pabtuary 16, wit 1977 245,000 too$ 3n,000 200 o'clock P.M. 1l7b 160,000 Pacltio Time tchsdule 41 $2.000,000 nanclpal amount of City CFI City hall of Huntington Beach 1970 Park Bonds, Series A, tmturiag ith i man as tollowst 'tea Hwatio ton Mich, California . �� MNstD 111115 •Malled bids should be 14lL 44ftssedfat 2071 $150,0VO joys s205,0II0 City Ctotht• sill 150,000 1977 315,000 P.O,PCX 190 3973 110,000 Joys 330,000 Huatitsllrst 9*4e11, California 1974 110,000 1970 :46,000 Onlawa GP lldd6s the,iWa r;ul be opened at joys 190,000 1910 235,000 2 00 o'clock P.M.,Pabswry 16, 1970,at the City Wit IM=STs the bands shall bear interest at a of said v+tty,and will be aveastled by the City Ccvnail at jute or rates to be tlaed upon the sets theract but not to Its mosting to be befit later that day. exceed 6%par anrratr, payable annually the first year _. PRINCIPAL AMOUNT;lCHZDULES Ol WEN- and semiannually thereafter.TttSt bond,are offered for sale to ou:h total princppa! PAYMENTS field bonds and the interest thereon amount aid n aturt"serially in oc ussouttes AUL4rtoal will be payable In lawful array of the United State of order,from lower to hiitAr,oA March s of each year. America at the cfftoo of the City Treasurer of said city as set forth in the following tour echoduless provided, In Huntington Beach, California, or at the cptlon of the howevet, that the bonds ahill be Issued In aceordanra butd4c thereof,at any paying agent of the city In Lon with only one of said schedules, and not otherwise, as Angeles at Ban Francisco, California, cc In Chtcapo. tray be detarmined by the Ol:y Counetl a,.the time of Illinois. or flew York. Now York. t receiving bids for the bonds as not forth below under the heading•Tans of late*. With the exception of the ACGIATMTIONi The bonds will be coupon bonds redemption provisions elating to Schs&ds■ 1, 2. Sand regisinble as to principal and interest only;end the 4, hereinafter sot forth,all of the terns of the bonds form of registration may be::hanged.or the bonds din- act forth In this notice shall apply to each of the#Chad- charged from registration,all in accordance with the ules of maturities ct the bands. provisions in If,*resolution providing for the lasuanoe Sehodute it d6.000,000 petncipai amount of of the bonds. City of MinUngtob leech 1970 Park Wxuda, maturing as REDEMPTIGNs The bonds cf$2,000,000 ton year toilowsS schedule (Schedule 41 alternato issue witl not be subject to call or rs,:amptfdn prior to inabirity. bonds of Ocla,d- YIlL alas to 2 and 7 respectively aturing on or prior to 1!l! t!lO,COD IDS/ $33S 000 Match 1. 1981 shall not be subject to call orrederapttoa r price to#atudty. the bonds maturing on or after March Ilya 115,000 1Jt5 245.000 1. 1251 of any ut them, may be called before taatur ty 1013 125,000 loss 260,0011 and redeemed at Vw cptlan of the City Council of said 1974 130,000 1917 380,O0C city on March 1, 1960 or on any interest payment dtto 1l75 140,00D 1988 295,00D thereafter pilot to maturity, tt a radamption prior fer 1976 145,000 its$ 3101000 sash redeemable bond equal a the principal atrrsustt 1977 Iss,000 1900 330,000 theroofr plus accrued interest, plus a preauum equal la 1978 365,000 1991 350,000 one quarter of one percent(1/4%)for each year or free- 1$710 175,000 logs 370,00 tiara of a year tivin the redemptten date to the maturity 1980 1b5,000 1923 395,000 data of the bond, provided that in no tvsnt shall such 1981 193,000 1994 415,000 prtmtu=atresed ono and one quarter percent(1-1/4%) 1981 210,000 I095 445,000 for Bchndulo 30 two and one halt petcgnt (2-1I3%)tor « 1983 320,000 schedule 2 end throe and list*quarter percent 13-3/4%) 6ehotlula it $/.000,000 DrinclJal amount of for Scheduto 1. All or any of the fonds subject to call may be called for redemption at any one time. It less City of ILLnUngton Beach 1370 Perk Bonds, Series A. than all of the bonds are redeemed at any ono Buse, maturing as follaust such bands shall be rodeerrod only in lnverso order of X AL Atryunt moIr t maturity and number beginning with the hlpt"st numbered j bond. 1971 5110,000 1981 4195,000 PUP.POSE OF ISSUES Setd bonds were autharitsd , Isla 115,000 1l83 20:,000 at an election:field June 3, 1919 for the purpose of pro- 1913 120,000 1183 120,000 1914 130,000 1964 2l0,000 Huntington park and recreational fselllties to the city of III$ 13S,000 1983 245,000 }tuntinpton Beach. JIM 145,000 it" 260,000 SECU71TIft Said bonds are lsaued pursuant to f 1971 55,OOD 1217 275,000 Article, 1, Chapter 4, Division 4, Title 4(Section 197 1651060 192 0 c ,000 43600 at seq.)of the Governent Cade of the State of 1979 17$.000 lir4a 3 3130,000 CAIL'omtn, sometimes knot eta the Municipal amd Act 1960 lO3,000 16l0 3)0,000 of 1901. For tha purpose ct paying the principal of arud Interest on said band,. raid Act raqulraa that the City 4 council shall at tte tbae of filing the general tsrc levy. t'.11zi Lr.: L. '+.:, .�.. .. ` ... -`•. •. •. '. •,.. .. .+c y.,flw.:S.. �t and annually Uwrsatter unt_..afd bonds are paid or un- shall not Java gh e,. j the City Caiacil nice to trttt- , til there is a sum In tl'a treasury of said city eat apart ing of the withdrawal of such proposal. It the City for that purpose suffic4at to carat ell payments of prtn- Council awards Londe purnusrt to either Schedules 1, cipal and Interest on said bona.•as they become due, 2, a ut 1. it will; within one week following award levy and orilltct a tax sufficient to pay the Interest to adopt a Reruluticn of Isr,uance(or said bonds which said bonds as it falls dus Ind such part of tha princ,pol will incerporate All msateriel provisions tslatlng to the thereof as will become due betoce the prccaeda of s tax Bonds act forth In this notice together with certain other levied at the next general tax Ievy will be available. pruvislons tolating to the bonds and the security therefor. Said tax shall be in addition to all other taxes levied for municipal purposes and shall be levied and collected Placli 21 Nllvatvr Delivery of said bonds will he as other city taxes. Bade to the succcaful bidder at jeffrles banknots Cam- pony, 1330 West Pico Boulevard, Los Angeles,unless some other place of delivery is agreed upon between the TrAw OF BAIL city and the purchaser. I Bo a rm of fie dylo Pyrtuant to Which 9an•fa zlorlyt Dyl!vetvr CartUjJation or 111 E MWI bgI event The City Council will select the Schad- It Is expected that sold bonds will ae delivered to the ule puisuank to which the bonds will be Issued lit so- successful bidder within 30 days from the date of sets • owdance with the following rules% The City Council thereof. The succosah,t bidder shall have thin right,at will not Issue the bonds pursuant to Schedule 4 In the his option,to cancel the contract of purchase if till ,tvsnt that the,*ar»any bids for the bonds pursuant to City shall tall to execute tho Londe and tender them for Schedule 1 or Schedule 2 or Schedule 3. The City Coun- delivery within 60 days Irim tke data of sale thereof, cil will tot issue the bonds pursuant to Schedule 3 Inlhe and In such event the successful bidder shall be antit- event that there are any bids for ilia bands pursuant to lad to the return of the check socompanyinq his bid. Schedule 1 at schedule 1. The City Council will not issue the bonds pursuant to&shvdule 2 In the event that ram of Btdt tuck bid, together with the bid there are bids for the bonds pursuant to Schedule 1. check, must he in a coaled envelops.addressed to the city with the envelops and bid cloerly marked"IT posal jaWL" Bate% The maximum rate bid atey not es- for City of Huntington Batch, 1970 Park Bonds, Series dead 6%per tuutum,payable annually the first year and (to be designated if required)'. 11 semiannually thereafter.' Etch rote bid roust be a MdU- pto of:/20 of 1%. No bond shell beat mac than one tn- lltd C.haek A certitted or cashier's check on a tsrest raja, and all bonds of the same maturity shall nsponslblt bank or trust company In the amount a! bear the soma rate. A zero rate of Interest may not be $30.000 payable to the order of the city must accomFany specified, lash bond must beer lntarest of On rate each proposal as A guaranty that t**bidder, If suceast- specified in the bid frsm Its date to Its fittest maturity ful, will accept and pay for said b nds In accordance date. Only one coupon will be eltaoMd to tech bond with the terms of his bid. The check acoompenying sny for each Installment at Interest thereon, and bids pro- accepted poop3tal shall be applied on the purchase viding for additional or supplemental coupons will be re- price or, If such proposal Is accepted but not performed, looted..The rate are any maturity_or group of maturities unlsss such failure of performance shall be caused by shall not be more thin:1<higher than tM interest rate any act or omission of the city, shell then be cashed on any other maturity or group at metsulties, and the proceeds retained by the city. The check so- companyinq each unaccepted proposal will be returned Bonds shall be In the donamlaatloa of$5,000 gtatr;atly, each; . S�c�Rp4 lax�xernct tat : At any,timie btfors AwgLis The bonds shall be sold fcr cash only. the bonds ate tendered for delivery, the successful bid- Each bid may be for goy one a mans of the schedules der may dlacfftrme and withdrew the proposal If the Inter- of bond maturities, and let not less then all of the Ott received by private hoiden from bonds of the same t-xids of any one or mot 'of the schedules so selected tyi.s and character shall be declared to be taxable in- And each bid shall state that the bidder offers par atW curse under present federal Income tax laws,althar by attinted Interest to the date of delivery# the prsmium, a ruling of the Interral Revenue 6ervice or by a decision It any,and the interest rate or rnto4 not to exceed those of any federal cart. or shall be declared taxable or to- specified harem,at which the bidder otters to bey said qulrod to be taken Into acco•,int'v con:putlrtg any federal bonds. tech bidder stall stets in his bid tern total:cat Income taxes, by the time of any federal income tax law Interest cost In dollars and Oi avempe nst interest rate erected subsequent to ttp date at tide notice. detsrmined thereby,wl.Ch 11:411 be considered Infcr=- tivv only and not a pan ref the bid. 1&%1l lnlQn The ungWilifled opinion of O'Molvery a Myers, attorneys, approving the validity 11tal'A1t'Nfdg41't�►ltcted Ag1%dA Nl The bonds of said bonds will W fumished the successful bidder to the Schedule selected by the City Council pursuant or or prior to the time of doliv iy u silo Londe,at the to the*Selection of Schedula• purgraph will be awarded e.Tprnse of the city. A copy of such opinion, csrtifltd to the highest rispone:ble biddsr a W:Id^Ts bidding for by an officsr of the city by his Iscalmlfa signature%tit such Schedule coAslderinq•tha interest rate or rates be printed on the back of each bond. He charst will be specifloVind the pnmilum coated, if any. The inghost mAJ4 to the purchaser for such printing or certification. bid t rill be detar=tntd by dedrictlr q the amount~of the - preadum bid(if any)from the total amount of Irtemst k10 Ltilgatl2o Crnl:lcatet At the time of payment which tG city would bo required to pay from the date for and delivery of said bonds, ilia city will furnish the Of said bonds to the reepectivn maturity dates thertot successful bidder a certificate that thole is no litigation at the coupon rate a rotas specified In the bid,etnd" pending affecting the validity of the bonds. award will be made an the basis of the lowest net L•%- , tenet cost to the city. The purchaset suet pay accnied 114ronw-TI I AMULULtn Requests for 1Aforr4- Interest from the data Of the bonds to the date c!dolivary tion ccnccrntnq the city should be addressed to City computed on A 160-day yoar bests. The cost of printing Clark, City Hall. P.O. Box 150. I;�nttngton Beseh, i the bonds will be borne by the city. California, or Slone G You:t;bttg, 1714 Russ Bulidinq, Snn rrasciaco, Calilomla, ltnancing conrultents to the )qaU al Relrc°9Zt The City rorerves th•.v righx, City, In its discretion, to reject any and all bids and to flu ex±ar.t not prohibited by law to waive cry irregularity GIV'EH by order of the C»'ty Council of t}w city . ar Informality In any bid. of liuntincton Beach, Califomle,adtptsd January 19, ' Ilia. JrQu milt The City will take action award- : lap the Londe or nhecting all bids not later than twsrny. •. - six(I6)Merit alto:the ills*bursa pr►scribed for the re- Paul 0.Jones celpt of proposals;provided that the award tiny be vede City CI.Yk of the City r•- after the onjtrallon of the specified time it the bidder, Huntington Beach, Cslifornto 1„xt�,i. »_..,...�..,.»_w.....:air. ... " .AI ta' a.;:-.i»,Sa ,Jf.• ,f~'Pi'., q.�k - - 1710 W111. A Oiz , f:, Uh ,It all Q� 0 U$ ,;, ,�a,jig., v\ium XTI a. W" M X 4h;, Ix '-T A�-! Nix yr­A�RA Y? t .4" wl January 26, 197O Re: City of Runiingt6n Beach 1970 Park U6Ade 011felvany M ra 611 West SL;rz Street Jt Lca Angeleat California 90017 Attention: Stephen J. Starn Gent:l=en: As requested in your, letter of 1/6/70, enclosed please find two copies of Prodf of Notice 111vitilIg Sea' lad Bids, If auv correctio'ha are indicated, please noti lair. Tom Wyliii direct at the I'vintington Beach News ,off cei & 00. Box. 3It 208 Main Street,, Huntington Bench,,Calif- • ornia .02648. His telephone number is 714 536' 68.' Sincerely yours, V Paul Ow Jones City. Clerk PCJ.*nw Moe, 7 4� y'`,�fi Mtjr; � 't � ,��� ,t!f�l � + ,•,3 ,F. VA� ..�" �4t � ttA,+��y�,rr�It isi`l� '� tf,3' � �r � ii��t 1�i'q`'� � lt{�� ,'4• "1� � ;h' f��^`k! }" 'i2.b'}•.,�'+i�; w't\'c.�o c `��' i; ,l +` t f. 5 1, t Y 7 �lj " U Z} �, 'i ''fit t L? ly 4•y,, .�t .ifrH�.?� '� 4 �i>�`t ;{ 111�.�'�k� t� t�. , �{ � 1 eK�•`+. "}� 9 3 .,4•;e� '� �!',� r .�r r � 4.{ ,�, �•` }id}• 1' 1 }'X. ;+ •!S!'�I s,��{ .'rYZ# .�f.}�t t ''1 `i 2'yt F�.{}� !\413J',}'Y3 R.';'�1.i',�� '12'F'kk� y[' �• ::4. ..17!{7•a �t'� 7}�•,,. 1� r`,4*qY( i.t, }{ ? fit Xwi•if.. !k '•, •i Y. 4 �Sy :1+i ti Ael fT`n. :�•:.'" T', .. /t �•fl� la�• r�il'. ...\a '.• j f..'. ��, t �t:•ra �tf! i." (��. r '�,r�3ri 1 '+'!r xcy W i'Y Z' f +'1�' !Ijl•S { .t1� ��'1; =q�F. AJ^ i4 .. t` 1 �3l•3`�' f�" I YI F, {� A :� i��{� }�+ ' �R�,�}�.:y, tc�� i t�: 'ei �.�,}°�j�}�1 '➢ i ] �r }f''�4i .� 11�i�,� ir� M Ct YS }� I (fl l t' { Y e j �ki , F 11r tt,4C y }� �'4 \.•.IS �k. �.+�}} 17�t j , F/•'+r!i k•'Ol l '^ . ,n i "i �11 r'S '��,t� t ~ t1.1.4 de.:';,i`�4: F r` «•t r�•, r �"� :`�m;i 11 a+ �. ' 1:� ;j: Slfit+ r •' .� fi � + r t .1 7S'�,N,.�. ,. � } 4 .0 yyy y r. V ri" 11d . . �•.,,.(y4}'C �t'1, � i. �` •5.1!�1. �,;1 $A},Y";s F.i = �l ,;� ILi� , ` t }• k G.��7•ri � E � r � i:7 � �t 1 Ff�K' � 1t} 'f`}� �""i, i�ti �•�'.;'�`�FV��'t k+�r.: i� �' i�l ,a� -ii. •}� �,L'�.� F='+{'�`'`�7 ��:�t�l•z�r� �•K�,��i''���,�f.,�,�'l�'���,�,�k��'rt� r,}��4:tx�1.�L?,^�4,��y kIfY15�'3� j1 t",1 1V !'l S�t L,R 'A. .! t tl i • #(:+ 7 9 r !{'t Y' .3, Y P i•' tv '1f".`��{�•R':jg.' 7 '11.} F lY t't` •� A,�t 's �,T{I 1 �3 4 3 ��"\1 1`'tYs +: r ;i �",ci � "1 R? }- �,. t a,1{;3}st.•a�- 1,�ti1P41 1^'r"�S'., 1.{j�s• ',,�}�. �(e�l x. 4 �:R � ��Tft��'{\ i4,}My1�rf.i ','';�i*�'{�':i �. ���'• .1'1 ���i�. Y�" 1' J4}•♦''�'�,�l� e.7:�il�q.� •r.+y.i.'.�.�f tr,r�• t+•3�'�+���7 +�''': S'�i�,�x"Fi >�7 * O,t C�('1t�{ 'tts s,<J; u.. ;i I/v. .,3 1 %t:'' F. 1; y+fir y #� shy b) ,,,•,� t �/.Yi ttti :go "1 A .a . , •.1q.� � yj�}.`j :.C. �•C sa ���-: ..�, ,. 1. +k 1 �'y� ;trl� S, .J;. .}�,7 �� ?` ,t �',,� � S ?�•.r ti.tit�, �`i �},�+ ,r�r •���� ('],;��:x�.,�„ w`��t�;:.f.� v r;�,7;?.. i�"1.7 � S.•••� 3 YS'.1 �i' t�',•1 ,h t.i.: e� ZY 6.Yi t• 1. q 't Ir S!•�r,.. i T,. 0{1: � {t 3 ��'}t` } d � } i{'•{ r ,A�...ii tas7 1 r yAK' r � Y{.;{,<, .le { �• 11 �r. { ,f.yy( r. s ' .( i ��_') tITXi' t >at .k14, 1yt'tl `i t) ';b", «sa.- ay1L•f. a 1 `'t3. t` t y F i i t , t, �. r , x i 1 t .�Lrly u�l -t^ i;«Y. ete_ 2: a r�l�'f•j}liti��'"„tl LAw Orrlc[$or O'MELVENY & MYERS all WCST 51%T/1 STREET LOS ANGELES,CALIFORNIA 00017 1 • re"I"HPNt 6=o•NE0 OLVIRLY HILLS orrlcc CAOL[APPREDE••"q"!'• 9601 W+LZIHI/IC DOUItW"O • OCYCALT"ILLS.CALWORNIA 00210 TCLCP"CNC E73"4111 January EUROPEAN orrlcc 6th ...LACE OE LA CONCOFIOC 1 3 ry 0 PANM 6•.FRANCC r TELE►NONE$61 79•33 0UR flip["U646CW Mr. Doyle Miller CITY OF Administrative Officer HMIN3TON BEACH City of Huntington Beach 1970 PARK 2011 P.O. Box 190 Huntington Beach, California 92648 Dear Mr. Miller: Enclosed herewith please find the following docu- ments for the above referenced proceedings: 1. Bond Sale Calendar. • --2. Resolution of Sale: 3. Resolution Approving the Official Statemcnt'. 4. Resolution Appointing Paying Agent. 5. Resolution of Award. x' 6. Uniform Facsimile Signature Certificates. As soon as the terms and conditions of the bonds 64" are known (February 26), Air. McCarty will forward.'them to me and I will draft the Resolution of Issuance and transmit it to your office in 'time for the February 23 meeting. Two copies of proof of the Notice Inviting Bids should be forwarded to our office prior to publication so that they may .be checked for accuracy'./ The Uniform'Fae- aimilt Signature Certificates ghould .be executed by the office.-a whose titled appear thereon. and returned to our office. We will take care of the necessary filings with the Secretary of State. tt , r ,r• +1700'�`14?` .wt•tiw..t•:s.`}; TA r .IS 3tr,{.4•} srl'F*y1' \M;lrv�' t,.',. LT�.t,, �[ t• ,� '" .7'T �7r„c ,fit!�tt;'n. - r ,■• N ii TyY 3 gyp,)j`.r a ,�to yy y�r}1 y; :a��1t. + t 1 + Ir"i '•,�!'! t +Pd'" 1 at�,t i�,Sy Yr.` }s.`£'h#. " ir�� 'L '! X:4 �: ` i,• �•. C}.ti �h'�i.'7a:} i'�}'S�4t t , ' ' *) )tl'* �.� N t11'1� �f� P r iS '� 1A,� ,,f ,� •�h��t tY �•��li� w,; �:�,� "jy� :�v �;t;.�jQr7� �;t.��• (] �:�+ CI' ' ;7 � � �'��`i y���},� 1 •�l'•" 8t� 't i} �4, 'iY� {P.4�51: � +tl :��{ y�` ��f`SbJ !k St�# li b,4751 7ti�fr`\{ SS `�i1 '�f.1r ti �1?S k Ift' �i .ni'S+•h�X4j rY wr �,rl� 1' s,• )'.tom.: t+ •,S' 3l, ! '.'' t . a 1, #+ �• •1, �S,�e d Y•t ! ,. r,�,.,`t t'ta ����} `� i� �s` �.��;� ��''"• '� � r 't �'� t , i a, . t} a '� (�..Z, � �•*i!� 1 �;� It ., r + ( 1A1} F. Sat •ii,►. 1'` 7 T' ;t ra {" �`t� ../ r t�' 1Ci^ +, �' 4} ��: `',*! � i't! qry' dF� �'�. a,�•h:/ }A' b�yl,�ra 'aS'r `�i '� � � �s r t �►h r �t r v, -+ti'+.'d� ��y�t»da..l�R � 44 ,t 1' .''��9, ��6� �jT}t SgAt ✓~��Y ,• �IY�r.X, �!i,'i�t����t,�„ �.4� �+�.4'`}�i'ii.l•;J����'� t�� � T ik, w G� 4C 41t i "i {,t ,.2 4;.b1�, 4 f. •f at .`� l..it {'f.` t''•�.ir§� y} 'yi- .y :d y t ,4 i,�'' ;;�� 'A }�. S j r� .1' 4i",'}! 'a 1� ., �� ?#��:-• 'r,�'�'�ry'�`��a �'�ttf}j,fi;+;�t ,.�tt{ .,�4?1�1i� !� Y�f•.: ��� 3�� "'t;; ✓r�,}�k�.,,r} I����x ��b� <+��� el,•rt �'t',��r,,���•�a;� �,t_� �EF�, t�-d { ��{,' � �.,�t � �> i,{• + t }:[i.�, � 4- f+j ` r��{+ '{� S s.,, �' t{! �•3a;,t' a w•t=' � 1 ',f;• ''�Y 'a.!('�`: �.YY�}l�r �R�i����{� <�S,y h�•� sy� al£1� �1 11 �;fJ;".Irt.�� ''4�i1;F''t��t"+ ��Xo't���i�to: •�ti,�•��$v :F�`'� ;U;}S� z�� r �`'�()�'i �"�\t��a�i'�1�t''ri� 7t7d'`t tS �5 f { � a, '.� .r^ q, 1t r,11'4 t t a,,ri �,t' •yam t /� C' 1't,;,�l�,.t � �S�w��,.�dt :�(`';y�$t��1i�.`y ��.riw�L(�^A.�.���f%}'IS?.. P".e�g,�'6K�eZJ g�+3�f�'�� ��"t(t� '4.��k r � r•''.t�r��4�#���+";�� l�i'�'3.•rytq.S il�,it i '�t,`,.5;. �vr�.�'�a- Y'�i e5 r'A { )ti�i b• J ,r,Y �i"�?„5`t l�jS y4., + �2.'.:K�.'`St `S',J�, AS'0 -SI �b `bit!,t'1...:'K�f i�,�y tom'. .t}i. {.isx :tlt'y 1[;} S �..'��4` �a�7�,e �� ( ^#a 'L�Y Y��•�'S�;�,� ;t�`�.s'i:•f; „',i'.r��..�'�t'7�j.Jc�t �{. .,1 •IP.�� a•f �J� �',, 1ii•`trr_. Y i r. 'l ygct ,Idd'y.tj •.Lf tY •.. t ,. p'S t C 4 t'�(f Yy � '' x ri•t� t! '�,' t t. r "!a�+ r r �1 t.r ��?�{j�'� - •�S' 4 1. 41,�i. t. 1 .t S,) 1 a4 �� !'�i{i�'r a� t ;'S}y'�'tvt�ti!�^ t � C'�,y¢y}1-�'({xinn�C' s4r'!'I:t""� t s La','.r ryR 1'-}.'�.;yfs_�� � �� �i:',,ra:u � 5 L 1 �'r:^" 'L rwtiw ,� �{ � ♦ ti!��'.��tit t?�3 4 1l:-r`r '�,tit�.a.,.�;., tt,��s a���i'��i1.4.1..L•.a:.i iS�~- Set• .[C>,y;y;,.t:��+y)�. _���f �uC'w11+aJ:�i"�� �+ai #2 _ Mr. Doyle Miller - January 6, 1970 Before we will. be able to give an ,approving opinion on the 13onds, it will also be necessary for as to examine the election proceedings. To that end, I would appreciate it if you would forward to me certified copies of each of the following documents : 1 �t 1. The Resolution of Interest and Necessity) i. 2. The minutes of the meeting at which sucho revolution was adopted. �_ � �/- �,I• G - t/3. The resol equasting consolidation with., -- -----' the June c 4. The minutes �. � eeting at which such _.. resolution wa d. S. The �oon of t Board of Supervisors ordering together with the appropriate min a orders. ! 6. T.he 'minutes of the meetings -at which the Cj Ordinance Calling, the Election was first G read and subsequently adopted. , The Affidavit of Publication of the Ordinance y Calling the Election. $. Resolution of the Cit Council authorizing arguments {if adopted. ;, 9. Minutes of the meeting at which such resolu- tion above was adopted. 10. The argument notice by the City Clerk. 11. Copies of all. arguments submitted a a Fi 12. Affidavit of mailing sample ballots, polling place cards and tax rate data together with � � copies of each such document. 13. The Resolution of Canvass. air t. Z i7Z7TS a7:.+.:��«`n ...1 17W;i.iNt_�xr....+.............-tags xux. ixh4Y1�.^y i� I..r.. -.+,•.. ....... T.- +•"�•+*� ,.r,cR�j'�ry'� i1tL^ , .. r ..•y+.,:..I„',� 1'•t:t`i•Y';:S.Y;;ate!•)«, }'at i•,jifiF'ar ki»�.,, "M-'•y• s, ' 'oil `e: �. 'h �(. 'V;� ��7+. ti.dt �'rJ a{ Y �t �• ti j� � T, � �f .�,�' c �1♦<;? �},� � ` A, �^� tV at 4 bh �'1 a ;t \, � l� � Ar s ;. *� xs '��i h ��,,.t, � t�. •i" � f tr ' >x'�1 , ( �. r�•�,• �'!• '''�,�i � tt���t. :1f.Y.D f ION, 1 ! G ` 'x c 4. Yt ♦ ", ! ��. r }. �� k tl h dr �+}� y 7�';1�i' � r 4 k a& .�'r l�� � ` 4h y y art �t ! Ya .r r' s[ k,kV.Ff{•���l)��1., �,tf 6p�•5c�•, �'yYe }�} i{' 1t n,.,�f^44• ,.tt�jiJJ,vY�ic(1'.)4frlJ,�f♦1,t1C �'t�,�A>X{[` �/r'' S\ �` )' A1, �•�ais li� �•rir"'S.>Y. I R. `?�'z '�,:i�yt r. 1.}Z'1 c�'� ��� � K�1 ''XP,1�•�!, r:l It u.�r..rp 1 .C�'(�1,. 7 . "K`' #b � 4 1�1f F..'.(� �§• ° ' :'f+ C Y 1 r '�Yt �rrE 4Lv ! z 1 !.t) fird• `Kt{ �3 ti a, St •k�;Sa. }P,� t! �}� 1 Y t' G r.�t� dx: ii. : .a S`° 1. w'• f s : 5Y": ;�f. •+. },d K �.. , 1 O!'�f t� ��. fy} { ea•r.(}�ti ie S7 a. J' } ,11 ':F1 K' l{IyS'M4ji{{x 4 a �(f L' Z r:1�4'(,f��:µ ..iG� •T �''�'{.]' mr � �a5,,. (+l, '�ii i�\ `N. �� '1 �'!( l� .�� � 1 �`: �}i � }�':7't� tt),.��. :IA•R'�{� � f. 31.frK �t:^rof'4" �;f' �{ �'�1 4``t� '1 ��411t z����•;�;?�',6 �.+�:���'a�i 3�t.'��=y;'r�F ��. f��{y'"ytt+1+! ' t r 1� t 't F '4�.7' f .14s i t•�t, S +4,( �IIQ'ni4c. ,y'`'„ .yf f'}� 1 I+Sr ,}Fr 1.J4�{,)Lf G3x�k�1_j�} {xk, e!; ;t�;•�\� ,l, tt��'rt.]} r { ." ,,. ., � ,l. ti�'�• .,r..,la w! t, r�,�t �, 4 ,d� , ,}�.f�.•R• f '� rS' Lr r'�' '�4 ,}>, f. , ')} ,r S. .1• , % (i`C 1. �% r. �,Y;1 L ?R., "!, n s y 1s r L 1 ,3�.' r r.0 i�� l�y �t`i1r�' Yt. k � 1"�'+I :. , l,�t� .K.rS :.rF_)'x }I t'.R i t 17tia�` lyt� } 4r 1. a t t , "�� t. �ltt(tn i s i't t 3 t.- �r t4.,r.� } �� irti,%rSi �; ti, by .)�41ym j 'c s;�4. tlk}�.;•��'"4,yx }:�}•t?St y(i,v:# ,�q Z�tf1�f r ?� i�t �)r R. 1r�• � �} ,. k t r z,��; ` a f� *t�. }. S )L 1 ttr,6� -rav4); ��� � � i• 6�,• � .-+� � i„ , {,.li ��Y�k l�t, 'r` , .'9 1,k?r;F�(S_.��:�'�''�� ���j`, A.st��Tf`,q ti.:'��{ iJ.f.f;, t����"`��r..j`rtsz�(�;�rp .{L� .�'yi)„'1'r4 it•{��• 3 ly';,��.,T.. `�ht• .o }' ..,N � ,�JJ,,,��� y'�y.� ,.�.c11 a..� Ii/.ai• 1��13•'l Y\.i� 41��/!1 • �f{�'�V� M1.� 11 Fy • f 3 - Mr. Doyle Miller -- January 6, 1970 14. The minutes of the meeting at which the / Resolution of Canvass was adopted. Additionally, if any of the meetingu at which any of the above items were Edoptad was a apecial or an adjourned regular meeting,. appropriate notices, orders or waivers of notice should also be forwarded. If we may be of any further assistance in this matter please do not hesitate to call. Very ruly yours, St a ter for 0 t�IE & MMS $J3:bb 'Enclosures cc: Mr. Terry McCarty sa , I •'1 r. r • .r+ l TS T'1 r r tdF4" e. avaca:aG. , •�+.wrw.n mac•;�x:tL;;,'{• !� 4le�Tti7.V7r't L` 1 - `s.f '..}, `• .. t`r {+ I,t• L t !1}!� t +t7;� t r S t,. } 1. - ' •t ; . ' l , ill t rt / 1 f ,)! tit . (f'• - } �•.t rt a •. ,'G 'S ' � � , 1 l �, �#�t�1. f ',y 'F• .1 1 1ssr t `•�t, f�t" ,'�+ f `A'A•!{ar� i r 1 �'�ry��� is �isf,�����t�t`�.� 1'�' 4 y°•t:"q^.y'4 {t\,��Fe�� �',�yi3'�7 t � t }"`A i7• '��it .�!��I�W'. ��' '!):'I (° rf �i�j�.(1 y, .i 7;'1/,{5 r'� ,,! .�€ *, r {y,ity,� , �,1 ,a��,•tip {� ti.1 �� Pt4. 1�ri\11� i IY+. ��;p� +'i � y t .,A,.':t^F`�k 'sv+ .; � �, 1. �. stk'S y �, � r+'+��i,t� t'4:(``.r ,�u .tih r,y •"`y�,t-;�y "n' j'f �' c � ,:''�,r•t( � .�„';�;+�qr� ��"�+�`:'. •IF► i ,,�+�,. �., t �. .��',{{ t°' t ♦R e � i^t+., �{ 'h � f $ .( .Dry RI}�- tkr` .x� 4�/•`��i'r'S I�f• 'a''��e'''`�it �.3���)3•�},t� y�r \� f,tSr} �F1��1�+t.i� s �.ltr''.?i•�C 'r �`f �', SR\1 `�nS 1'L E5 i. }�,�,(¢k�z��t1' 1�•�r�� �t,�•",tv, �._Yii �� ��yt �!F 1 � �t t��.t„{, iJ,� ��"X t`'}:�%'+ },r•'..i� yq 4c' t '{4/r�+��1� t 1� � 17 t`�+.y,1 A'�3, � S,✓J� f� '#J1 ,., -t. r,,�F' t�t} t�'pi 1 •� �� � '�}!� F � Ytr �''!�• i 'l,'f E��. :x)���• '1 i� r�.nEcr? fJ 4 @ ��t`,,,�x.ir��15:�`':kF "� ��... ti��4i� fi`: .AID i;4�.�,�t.E;S��.. S��rat r t.''"y4�Y•�4' t"4a si"���"�r,•'� •� �t��. ity � r 1 1 'i .#_�. c � 6� r � �r'r t � 1�7 7 �d ��" °.1'• tti� ,' 1��-.r>4 t'' a 1 1". ����'. '1. �1 i:;,r:�•r'^ ! � t s�f �••�.•:h.� ,g,iii f; #���S((-,tit. �.,�{, ,� •.�:>•k ,1.5, � $ •it „�.,{ t+ �t�.�t 4,i�y1i , b #+,� t.,;� t nr'4 �'� , , .a 't-t��,t�" , 1� r,{.y.. °tJ7�••r�. � �• r <4!�',. " .s. �t 'S•. f: hf,`2 :i`i; F. 'i j' { S,S11 1"(Elf'�'y, ! �r �,1.r {;s � 'y�t'y f�,ai' �l`� � f`7,'�f �], ;V ..+. �� j ��'(� q�.. � � I �� i is it 4'1. t � �y(! F,t, •{i�h � � ��, ��q„„� f i� �r n, � t t +t! yt�;f °'F•;h�4t �. �� � d`. }S � 7 �t ' s.�, �, � ,,//� �h11 ,) i� �r.� id T' � T '�!! t�. !�'�IL*.�pp ! �.•* 1t� ;t, ?1�,s1 �,,!^'� �...'r �,�'� J i,�.r } f: dq f•r,try i t},, t` t a ssi Y s iS r s i 1�'yall �"�t nd r1 ttM !'r .1 CrY,rt. l �. ks t d , •f �. );,i't P r v4rS. a'1 '�°Yt itr r �11r7 l f,�; ',�•t � s 14 i" �.• r 1 ��.i �� �•" r,.L fit:••.,a.,�1(..� #^({( '� "i����•1 �as�}, � i_. `.�r,,�,1 t\ � � t;:M�t \� •'n'"�1'� t•'r) t�(�iy fit. �f .�' + ,t+�`�, '1t' . y> tY f; t t , t k�V,E� ,.,�i ,d1k"-• � tt �„bt•'...Y �!�" t' � {6.7 �.iy(M.r t� tt. }�•�,-�•��,1� !":'t .t) .��'. �V �; �`I ,� l.4 .5 1'�1 �'�r�.") '!. )�'tK`C�L�" i �r 1 +�i \ i .�, ,•�f .✓' l�I.t 1"�},)0j r t t Y �'f•;,r if' ,D'7 V. ` "'�' t ,! u; tia �4rr�,•�,. ti t� �. ��� ,+ 'itt.r'"� [a i,r,3 ♦.° 1,},"y`•It' ��:���R � y°��, �., -.Y.�1 w.l'+�. ��l�rl¢:•:/F,y ` �Saf�.. .-tYtl9.+a�1%y � E�� ...�.r l,i� f. �•;���tr .;�:}°� �t':�r tt,C"F.,. G .,f�f�.t`jy 'ry +... �."`i .'•Y Q!t. } 7.,\:i'et I T y .5':1: l �t .){n, r •0 '"!t1 1 5 Z �y(� '�'X 1 � 7,'.o tt .: hlq��41�a%1. 1.{, L ��.(� � iccj/j{p r .! A` r.{1�•' S1 p;Ia �i[ Yrrs`r ".•',� rV$ )t�: ifi,'yy ;� t�ta if.4tif.{}�j!� �'�.#, t�{t L'7,Y�{�. Y�}}"[��i.. Yi•,'J.s� .{, •.{..{3..1ti Y.. ry_.�� 1_''i}f r7C ��,NrLt�:j .+: ;i A�%.i`(`�f�"; s Y *4^ S ` ,y�3,gS 1.�'" .•':i� �` �� ^.��} }a,r ei �?'thl5 � ��'T � 1't•l�� r^iS, 4i, � � h.?r r•+�{ !N �w� t ilq 1 �,,�� � �t•1, � .Y 1� ��. � � 't. �1'�. � i r K°," ..fir +4.. t t i" � ;E�'� �r >s. a ir ai •t, ,+' J � ,!n.'t.;gg i. � -,,)�v,);G t t r c f• CC •1, ,i y..'l 1.� .e 1 ,l�ti,l, 1 �' .A',s9 I,r 1�y a,�\ tt 1.,t71'ytY�• h��} ��,! t � f:!�•.1'!,;f}� t �f:1 '"�# + -,;� ,�✓'i1�r• �•4ti�'t��`;r � t j�E .,� t ra `.�i�� 4°i}tf�.t" (�.Z•#�ti•1,�,�1�#,�.'��i.,k'•;Y t g 71•iit' 1 (� i�(1.}�,',. •.r'•�.°*l ! !1� ,gS}, �Ly ,t r ;�� 't�; j(, i �{ .�,• �i �.t;'i"�1.. •;iti, c� * it;'� .� r{ , , I ,,. } � {i� , � x�� a'.''C: T �s�.t.Y 1 1�t S ,��`•1 .I'�#�''•'^J {; •, �'Y!r`,�P�i isfJ t.1. �' i'� r' ° t a't`•w�, '4 " � �: � f irF°' 1 t �� r r1 t .:'t:�, for v E. �' ��o t t. )�•'. � t ) ;i �1t 7 f.�.7i'•'' M 1R" r�j 4t��tt�dt. f�\'l '��'.}��j�,•,�','�'�•'�'i '�i'-���e�e.:lr�'�"•,i t t"�5�v�°' S)',���y{,�`=,;iYitir�t'lfk��{'''S"�6:a1�t3+ii1'+ i tJ `�i:���1�.�.•.�r�t ���1; �����i1 r S��y�tt�if L �'y..�1;'� ��'� L�r r•ti.tS�r�` �i1��.wr.• ' '�.,i°Nxyrr.w�� t " " E:•�.+'t)`.7�i'!.•a».-.•.w......Y.....�__..._.......--..»......«.n•....-«r•r .,t•.,...�r.•.i,., .-.'1-r.f^""•Y;n..i:::x.7e^n.�•.tr......:a,v w,.r.t � - • " Maroantile Trues mj? Stephmm povera ti• Drawer 5?.4 Main PAst ' St. Louie, Return Requested US.P0,'T,W F, N14T, Mi f�7 i;NA 0 14, tU Ile wi. IR "ri" "3 q4 ."M N, I liv ik '4 Y Pk mg IN A.1� Fit, M" Oct. MarcantiJo Trust Company 11. R. 721 Locust Street St. Louie, Hinsouri- 63101 r the notice of sale on Would you please send us two copies o your cooing hand issue, together with the latest financinl informationi, including tax collections, asseased valuation, and onr2apping debt. We would also like to Mow whothor the bonds will be payable from limited or unlimited taxes* Stephen Fawers Bond Department • Mroantile Trust Co. Ile Ao 9L `;S`. `y, lIC� w F} r�4�.•J i,f� `l�rF.l 't� i � `'•'`rt+ �,�; ,�. �i�Z ��'' `i s + Cti ���,: � !�" � Y;{ , t ,�.r' }} wr� 6 k`I ��� s � Gh •� 5�r� �'� r 1 � rrh }! J4 { .? '}r^ 7S 'vt�{S�� i, y �1 r C� i )�'rti��J �`1'. Y ^xr� M { t't<. 1 �. l + Q 111 t i'�'k\� 6 t� r ` • 7"'t� tY 1• k !'' j '1 � J f '7 PI. t e ,tEj �i' ? c i411} 1. " l;' e'►y �'1, 1+. t.P tr'!'!'a,,.• 1,a'. �73r-it 4 i %..• , :) 3 t • { �t `i '°' 1�t'1.; ` w' dt '� 'Y 'tl .}t ih'gqt, j *G � �' o 4 �y� �'ryM!� .ti +'l ' kY . � t. 1 }� t tkL r` .Y+`t•-tu 1i .£'...V tu3"7•.a�t �, f•. � h. �¢}� 17jf, s., 3 i ! t [ '', F rl' s` �r1v a?j1sl�e.Gt %r., �t, ►i # ��� `'4,��c. }1•,(j� t , Fy J' r`7 es •F Hr ♦ t ( r +SJry .h�, ,. 1:• y'S" Y'.f S pr Y, t % j * t's:'i•lt;i` !'5{:f'' , `*+,:••y'.�; }.l {•t.2'h .'1s., sir # F.1•{'. Dtr > t); ,�`c !.'.�t� '�t <r` t� � �� f1'i}:' to t1 � .+�e l }} .t: i�c:4,� ry S 1 r• ,i �' ,+�,��J1�,;f 3 r. ' ..`f1 ' ait # ?1• ►''► r f4f ti ,etc"•.j tr'.� t t 1', r ;itt -S "t4 �, '+' i •i1f +" t' .,VicL� t��'^ y i 4 �r{ > �irp!•1i1 .� � 7. r1� s'� �;Y' 't7"' .u. .�{� i'F[} F:''i �tit [ �1kt + ., �` �7;�2 :trly� i 7 t j ,�� t1f �','• �+ c } �!r 1�A.EF* f• !t t r' a Stt;' `. " . .• i,! �{ !,.< fit, }�ItTRt+ 1 # J ''�{`6rf l (, 4�ij'`y t�,.r.+' �'1iZ�'V, "�� T n Q;1 1�,�t ;�'.4 • �� rf•f 7YR ��,}7"."¢' 1t Y �' 1h. .� 1,.'+ ���;•�e..�, tf 'F 2 ! r a, �' :�r S � I F �' .,�• ,{� � {'�{ �, � SY• i p; y �,�r���., 14i{t'r � ,� 1' �,{s 1.• < M, r'+. !"hC f. .1 y+� � � � f t '�,•yl � V � 1 rlf�':, t" , V t�2 R) lt, ( (7 i+4'.".� �.t� t4( Y , t{'ti }', 44 ,f,A� �, '�'t.:' �:�•� '4� � ti�;�' A:.'4 r- t . �+� � t'�1!? .4: ! ! /•'t•.. r a�.. 4 � d�:.:l�y .,� t �;;i 'i1t ���:.`'1�k'� 11 'h�n;Y fit} ' S � i}, �,� l .+t��(( � ,fti' � � T' '�.'If •�.' 1' �'n ((`�tt�'} �:s { �tip• �� y � t t\ a � YA�t •'} �k�} ,[� i��t}(, ri}f�'�, � .l. � �. Ci. l.3},r tk � M.•k� t.W,� ..M.-,�4'"'�yi�l'f'��tl'.; ,Y e�f,�i°'�+t; Z�e`ii,'A �"• �tt, �j�..� Ti ir1�.,l. A,°� iit�`'�f' '�� � �� � ��'y.�: „,�.p�}'i,4 �'��L'�t, �' 4.•� r i�y'r�t �-i:�.�l.i i�,��i�t' st •� •�1�; + n'� �71 � y�, �`'r. ,�(,+k � .�f�"� r1�4� �l.�fy�1rl#;,�$���'j I�s�t,,�t '� f: `�"dir�'`!+ti � � a 'J l':'fi. � ..+t t 1 � •1.� ! < fl.• t9 .c. }} �� �'t }�,: t� 4• r,.�s" 'ias. E!, .,` n, � r�1 !,� t tx •1 ` i.a i• yc1 (Y. �{F,I' 'l t' `]' ` ��t �'' '�� t t i`.E ,xii 't.3�,�t tii4'. 1 1•' ,i •�i 1 y�3`�'t, �4(.� l..�rsq'X1�p,le',...L�i� t4,,"4. �S..�t.•1, � t i<� } r�.t':F�� a i• C `�{115fi<xtlr 'tr: .�:�.,„1:._t?t+1`}' r•v_s�.,, .1 1. "Frt, � ,y ,� ! ,a ca::.ai>c��.LI.tIJ.aaA.'S+:I.S.�J.S�.�s�. � ??��,, W 1�' — - ,ttCti..�}w•'i tJ`:i31�31ai�s3l+L'E4Ys� GLORE FORGAN, IN. R. STAATS INC. Alembers New fork Slmk Exchange anti Other Princ4wl E=hangft 195 SOUTti LASALLC 6TRE T CHICAGO, ILL.00000 l.. Mr. Paul C. Jones February 3, 1970 City Clerk Huntington Beach, California ;s ate: $6, 000, 000 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA Park Series A Unlimited Tax Bonds . Sellin • B' February 16, 19 i 0 (2 p.m PST) a Gentleinen: ' .'.Lr 'In.connect ion with the proposed sale of the above mentioned bonds, please furnish its with two copies of the Offictal Notice of Sale, .We would also appreciate receiving the latest 'available financial i�tate +: ment and,a tax levy and collection record for,the past'f ive years.. If Official Bid'Forms are necessary, please furnish us with three (3) 'copies; a. Thank'you very much for your cooperation in this matter. ' Very truly yours, l George R. Sinith Municipal Bond Department GRS:mb The Daily Bond Buyer r'p�frllnri,7g2jj `✓' l 1 •�-s-.we.,.«.w..wnmm�, •:'�'.4A'�.'Fnri".s::::%.,;f�:;.,Y.sJ.`..iriiiui:t..-..,r,o..+'.aw.ntrwr.u.ww�suc7w4cfuRt►l."L:��.......�,�--++-�•....,...�,..�,,. �+t7MJ..•. �•!,� �Yr� V S 4. _ ', ,1, 't L.'• ��z 1! J y .{r• .. a .1,: ? •.!. F "i T .r 7 s • r �i }� w,2 k r Jr ?' 1 < te�xl7lo. A b sr dMit,� A� • + , .,�� • �!1y1 ,+�� NF'�rYj}`�t S ^`t'f T �" n jrre7i •,� , .fx. �7,i '°Yr,$°F r173.'}•,f,',ty 1. < ,. iS} 1;71 i� i� r i�t� TR ���[ • �.ui.�A�f.r,{`} 2;� t rs�'�'�i�j��i ;�, ��� U� 1,� 1. '��"r`•:.{; � 1�,�7. �}�R.��.,t�j {lyi� �•!� � t� fllt '�t; y�t ;.%;� jpj'+xl, tt.�*• y1},,l,:l• �315 f' F l*`y!T1��r�tkti,r. y!' 1 � ry�rYf,�,� .L �+:r�Sri vF� >yit•.i'�I,%k't}t"j•}it ;�j� �"G'`t;J��;;fk�'i,t�Yll,�i��i�3�•��� � irl�'�f�: �� �t��X�tr'�a�ftrl, •,1,.���'•,1,`F���l�r� � �Cl9I+k'��{�' r� � :�� j ?'�';•.��,'�,�;'� ��ak,i� {r�'r� �`•.� y�z,ta�,:i`�K'+tt�\'¢ti�a ����,�:��,`��''�' r tA41Y 1���i�j �fl,�;t•,.F�,�,"'r }t•k'•A�`;�� ��t ,r�( 1���„( ,��/'rTx�4�3 �+�>Y��?" '�P7�,`;.r7 �f �?i�• �rf�� j ,''� � A� �;� ''��'�ft L�. hr� r+f•�.Yw Y,} ;• �; �1tff� ���i.�.J��S) 1,•i"i�1r��' ,!y'y(� f4,T, 41�.� tr� a �i��� �. �•,�'�¢t}p•7�CY/1 �t%�}'r•,Ir lj��ci;Rt.� �i �.YF'��n: �'1 ij2`���,1. t.. �•# �}R*•. fy,���rj}y �#ZYl},� 3n �Af r•'�. t dit.,�}/{.Y,y^ 1r•,C. LF.�3�'� t �,r'i�'J T�`+i FfjG..* �y'!(� � i�Y*� �• �"F..#;lf•;,f!t!�rt�y I. � F�L'{�i �,J}V �+ y+��SI r�+tT?FY��� R}? 'L;t� 13�'ii�R•1}Y4-��1• �� ��(,�'�4�i+�`l,�`io�7".'7k+L�.,T ��..�" �fi' ft�(�-tj.�1: Iiro�'•,r�:xl�-,�t t�,..�4f�,'�,��`•L.1.,���(,.�.��t1�.,�� �I��17� (�.�.� �r7�;�t ,1 �' 1a�. �.i:�A;r y: .S,Y �, •r..,t�'�."i to t �,Y '`�lt x`!.,l,f 3 a' ° •�,�.` a f � '►:,A! x to rT' t r '7 T i t' i„'�T�. � C��a? ., ,��} i,,lA� J 'tJ y�•' i' +31.t�{� �."•.�- i ,. { .,1 y � � �}�; r,f41 (••t1 ,a. xf'� �•*'� � I � t i' �c�t! 7, +z �[ 1 ��A�e�i tsrt�l-fir.r•,.., jYnt 0 a t.`ft (r v• l�s/� �V .�3.'1�'p�'' �i^ �j`. \i Vn C'tt � '(' �',TJ t: r • e 0�' � w- { ..1. .��t,riT.���.,'�`�'"���'`.''.•w-'T I� is 1•et;.•�t -`� e c�Y�.�•"t�tA �r ��/ tit Broadway,New York, New York 10W6 /� (J 1212) 341-8300 Indsvirated•lusiness Estabtished IM C—A Mr. Paul C. Jonas February 3, 1970 City Clerk City Hull Huntington Beach, California " D-m-1-March 1, 4971-1995 , Re; $6j 000,OQ0 Un-1 imitesd Tax Bonds, Hunt_ ,ton'Bch.'-, Calif. j Selling; February 16, 1970 @ 4:00 pm CST We. are interested in,'submitting a proposal for the purchase f " of the above issue of bonds. When. available, please send two coils of the fallowing applicable irifozmation to each of the offices lisped below, 1. .: Notice of Sale 2. Official', Statement 'including all financial and economic data 3. Engineerng Report ox* Lease Rental Agreement z k. Bond 'Ordinance or Resolution Thank you in advance for your prompt response to this request. If ve can be of any assistance to you in the issuance of these bonds, please fool free to contact us. Yours very truly, { 'JOHN HugEEN & .CO. (Inc.) MIN NUVEEN & CO. (Inc'.), JORN NUVEEN &'Co: (Inc.) Att: Underwriting Dept. Att: Underwriting Dept. Att:; Guy Garland 209 South LaSalle Street 61 Broadway . 275 Franklin Stireet '. Chtcago,- Illinois 60604 New York, New York 10006 Boston, Mass. '02110 011CAc0 NfW 10RK '• ^1 AtisiT4 "floston • Columbus • Dtilat.• Detroit • !os An •'Mia+nl • AUnnNColis • omsht" • Miladelptda • San rrandseu '.4attle + St,tmitis'. St.Esau) ...+..r,�r.+.,«..+w.uw+wr+w..'ae.a.nFf>e- a4�r+.:txMf?t i:e+l`T.t:•3:w.a.-+— .,.....« _ , S't' .. . „�"'"`"`;wtt1;'?:•'tLY.=1. :,'.':%...�i:".^,.i'^•iti4n _47 f�+w�'Ik"J`jrl,�'ar•e'Gr1�.�S.T:lti' is �' , •j E•� , S t„+'+ 1. � .t'4F. Al,'r ! � to � ;r;, y"ti`R{�`r�t t•��'� �{,{ t lN"W � �' `it tWj ( _OXa1,n laA razleenlj- wv t"^' , Y tl `t?}Fvr (` ,, ; .�e, ly. r , \t +'M,1�. r}t Jy,>.'t� t .+t e A,{r+" r 41 Any t; s 1 r+'1Z�"��F 't� �r � �'i'} .,1.A ��,�t �1'0�ta,''ti�'{(`3 {4•3 .f ' NL �.�.�- '„ti 'i >.�'rtle A; +YY 'fa'J�'b : •'' ff,}�FY'.tPj ' t�tl \ } } �` r �� xA4 ' ""a ,it�t -ky,, t, t'1 'it's 1 4a•{iA . . ,. �, �,���i•�r.r +•ts t'�. rit� ,�. �� � t.Ar .1�* �' ,'t• �r»�Lt. � .tt*M�l,f� ',`� '. ` �'t is z# �s,;i ; �:f,�4.'�•i;t,�s;{11\'��`�\itl' '1'r�� i��t�t�:31 � �Ebb �t�'l .tirifis' 'i i( Z 1t •?c� y.7`' '}; �Y' ``%t�"+,'t` ti�• t�`�".,�.t�� "�..'�,#7r; �.rt'�.i.�a�„t��;}' "�i}.�'��s4"t,:�lr+'"�..��Yt�',r�z}�,+ t',1�r 4.tir "' t! �M�jij'�Z��'Sx":e�''�.jv��{�y�•�:• :,tt eiE,•�� `Wcx� ry.kr�,Y{j.rkit ,�.df�'t� a `�'','' y .:\ j ') .� t.ik71i� � t {' t'!(+ 4� +ii!A" ''"i��;•�ir'�"'�:t. t " �}`d„ t•i ''r �Nlb k ,Y�}y 3.f .IF� 'E 1# ah` T st !,t P !tt i �r '1 irf F 4 C' r 1{.l i t 'a i W.> t*•y�,`la d'1T i u;f } `S i; f Y�.l t j < ' b 7 1 kf R! {r cull 'U Fi let r �A�i �•�� �1y .''Gk�, "tj, * � � 1�sL { }( +� � b � �� Y � ++,, e�j;•x ���ST.y g '•r��k�1k�3.t Si�S�;1t d�yy� 2�1�t•1�{'t�''h�+,,•`J�A 417\{7:2:TS:i rry�.ttiYWYdr � , . „' .• � .. . .. 1, .. , , 61 siodwaY U167 New►York,N.Y.IW06 JoneS City Clerk Gity Hal: CaWornia>> ton, Deach, -14unting r ffl'Mi?'�rr� "}1'' r .1;+.•ra}�ti:� r.' r� S.. •t 1 JCS 1 +tr .�', t` y.` , ,., t .1, r.�' t r �i ♦r+t '1, (, rtt', �tt;"s,r4 { •^ tr t 5 t .{ - ,. t ,_ � .T, ,5. , j 4 J f}• t• , 1 t_ t 1 1 �(' ' I jl_ r,i;,.,'}Y',.t':,' r'' ! j1 E 4 t ,r f!�t.,t• t1y4 t' } ` t tr t EA ` i`•'.} s 7 M t Y � -ily.'tt ,� 1 � 1 S, F• '' 'S^' r t R I .i t';>'.`. J'r t � '• ,r a •r 5 t r j, 4 �, , f - { ti ,�'� i r. .r a •r ,` •, ... 5 • t e ,1;r a�! r �is• '„� r �. .+ .' � l h. i e 'r • ,1'r 1••1,}� ,', f III • '� , ., ,. .. i. - f r ,, l t�t� �, �{.tt'�" �t S � 1 1 �.^�,i; ,��' ,'/�,rb 1' ' � ; � •r r, •:t, r •� �. �' 4 ►,�'' i�(y 1�1. a `�t�f"'' � � '� 1A FS�" ��t�'�,r{ r}�',�,_F .� hs�� " k} �'�yr' f.l��r�'"lt•`J � � 'j r;f t ''y. `� ? 1 �) (' k1k t`. �'# �.`t �ti d ! M V x%ih 1 i::� r�v�:'���.Z eL,.$1'', l�� T fj.;f��'•e•�y ��S V '�, �'Sw Y t:1fk.. t C( `�i': I'',{t'' •sit �, 'yPfiYv T.t ,�,�P,S,at ,;sty, t �r "Z) # f i f:�r�r 1S`1 l�! ''):�f�� ���. ��')�"' {�.�'t �r� ��� �.ir..tr a � 1, •� i 1 � ) � ��.'}st, L � t �,�'' r "NI �`f 4r, f> } E,} rr., tf } (x4 . f' 1 1 4t t fr t�, sty. 7� 4 � � '� �'� 1•, {, � `, �s i t;.�,><'t 4 t r ( 4' a e !'` �ltti 1 s� n7' r 1�i��'S i �dI},f.dr Q�'��'.k ,� �f 't,�1�?':�. �,;�� Li,J ?�. F'J. ;.� .��y. /� sJ- i l�.F''.,.•S�� �'L ;'31 '3,��.t..A �{�r SS C,:i r,'��i�irJ �t 4..0 �,�j ts.,j�k..t OH'� ?.,+ 7, F'.t�t[pN C�'"�! •yv} 1 Lib .�,, ( f .rrt'i1 k t .(yy .• il 'Y. '+ n t '�.l' t ,/ 7.1 i ,�, 1i,r.{,� ,� {' ,r7 /`.'. �� �r�A,• J. r�.• ('i, ,tt{♦J �.,F.rr C.y�S5't.'��¢'rrett�•l�'w�!4'''��.'��at.�!.i y rw;.�,}it,\ty.�il7 1���r}$$��,ytrd,:h)�4�71�}�.Caif�a/�ytl��'"}„,.Z)l}7�4#�.�',`,{y.r v'41�),t f i fi?ty:ti+,;.#1♦'{5►M1".,I�y r"'�P�i'���+!+f:�t'4 r7��'`t�rE!�7.•itf.'''.,+.�.I}dtti,�',r��F jjS{Sty�°ff',i.'��1�fI'Ir'�a,lrI��'yFly��t�•rIt s'`li.}�.,����'#'.rr��i.:�.""yr�3't 1?�.S�f+)5�f4Y.,;l�tr;t;��;'r��•tI}4 1t{.f,Ir�t`fj21�1l`;,�,�F'tl.1i.tr'°.�,`{`s!(7?♦�7d�}.{!dt3t'It AytwY't+;t'�o f i'�"ti�' AIM. 4,���,a,rt.p;1.1'(�,J,i ri�r..j•r�i�c„•,�;��ii�)�}l,'s,�yw s•l'rtl,,"�(��r�,��,l'1.�.,"�:r.tif:�.Iil,.1Py..�5�}'}(yf,:%��'d}F�A`PT:t{l SZ i,+!T,r�j,7 K;:J•�#�#.�a�.]t3��;f�j.t�dy.t1.1 s�.r's'.1��,rItr��.���-!t..t)jv��re ti�`�ex,tU��1 r,;�It�If{Ir�1•f!#`/►•,aw�f l%''.S tt'�,�<.�rtY5.i.',.f1�'€A^Z�7�}`��•�`1°9F}1Y-'IU t l5t7�:7J q[j.^��JR.!1,tI]',k',���''�{T,`{?'�s�7}W#•i";t�.,,t1t H,r},:it,j 7!NT jt 0"�-V ft•.��;rit• 'w'4�9't��1"�f}�`�',,r'�...SIrt'}�<i♦:i4.:�f�.f.A y;aSE�{Y 1d- i 3' 7t ,iTt"�'rj 7lv f, S { Z•+•+t-r'S .�Y.+f. T ��aS '"Y. '1� y S `�r'J" <it i�.,�' 1' "A"I- t....� , ;,�, `ry< •+ , .r -,rf'}! �'tr�-1 ;�,�•,I�i=��.Y H7 ••j: ,.?. # V1.i 7 `),�t„r+�3i� 1 { ^(•�!•.�-t��l% A..! ��'�t xp r�t lT �� ;{.j'1'F�,F,,,j�1�,,.�Li`1 •Yl 13�i.'1r,.7 ra',,I YS, t �IVL 1!. r'1`.��}�•� �.'!.Y �4� � r5�1 }♦,tr,�, . 6 !SS Q����. .t�„)L�+ 1 r"•:��y �Cj[l�L:a�t���� r�;�: i` yaY''#'t•��i t,:�,�'.. 1% SS� �;i',i;��t'�J?i.�'4".�;>�rr1�i't�f�,`;1�� R;s, ! t �'?+��1.� s +.�:! �. ri�, 4,.r,�tY)�'�� IL..., ��•.,.. :l._.,tt.l '�I� t>�t�.'�..ut: f T4 Z), 'LQ Date. .. ._. •!•41— 1 A A, 44u),V3 ,� PLEASE REPLY TO--�v Signed Date Signed R��djnJr St"D FlAtt 1 AND.3 WITH CAISONS IMACir ' 4S 46S PALE 3 WILL 1E 1fluaNLC WRH RLIIY• (. .. 7tF�,Y.,,,.�y,t>v�"" "1•�+C.•�itf:.'+.`.::ri.it�i.H-aa,tiww..�wr.:4:T.::S:.,Y.,L�•s:...�:Y:J:.i-r if.'-�L1:.�•�..L�. 1. - r + .. .. l. - .. ,• + rt t t r all♦.l 1, `, + . . r ..• ', r s 't•• _11 t �{ MIN S' k 1 r n r 'j1• �,.} +['y!�!• ,� r qi :y /+u,• ,S ,K rll w'ti; :ii Tit�,.tfp�1ti1,�L' ql1'..�! t 'r'(r�.S �b t#i M '�i t.., ;Y}�t tr!}r Y{r } t•'i�;l}.gvv'4 rY� 1 tll4�'hTd �` ��iMA,t''4 "N 4 p• r Z 1!� { +t,�1 t, �t{K t1:?, .� � ��'1 �1 S •`y� F 'i����� A t' '!�. }�`�>�Yt t�;.Ftit r � , 7 �`S 1�•I � s 3w,j lti a ��{ 1 , Y•Y �y '{ �y �• Y. � ') f y'.J 1,Jt �Irl1.•t±l 4r. t y w �+ } , 4Y,I �v "a t}.,..�ftv:^ (�:,`.f � E1, r�ly'tyy ' +' :' t � 1 , ( � , >.. 1 . + �'• 1 sy� } tt"�yt "+.7' }''! ,f,t •irF,{S} tr' rti" Y1Y'r� q i}j 1.Yr31.t �,, tst':r C.Fti1 ,tt :f`4 ;DaR7' 4� 'j.(}' i•'}( .' `3i � l.iyt �((,l{/l '] {+l2 1�,,�T )�i{`{{+}1 s,T; t t.,�p� ♦ r ��,1�•�'j1r3ar 1 rsi r Y'(V1._t r•. e '.. .',?•'t 1 Y.! ,•;( l� 71 `„•� /'.j� 1(`y 1 15J, 5' i.� Si i� ���'. 1 � f'i1 iA•� 1i t 1 S� 'y I:1 '� fir'. rr!'aµ .nR `�� '. ,..x I •. 1� ,`; ,., '. y4: .� i,y,d. �,;: ,t�?'i i,(�y1i• } •rs,; 1,{ t t `4 'l t';:.. ,. r p r,��z. .4 of1, 1•.iipA f ,�` x �'. �� +,a f' ,S r"�i �a F•T�{1(t. �. �ii, t"r•t�•f}'},•;,.'�,f1sr {)K}. f (, fix`"'t 4,'i�� ��}' v4.{.� � '�j:P: •�:,+n t]`r_�r�i �y`��;� �S (( F f ~< `# � # f(� ;� Y' r1y r . yy Yl,.S r<r!� � (,jt.�,.�t�,•� , x � �� /•�l i�,�` � � �, �'t 1. tF>, �:. ¢S�t�T• ,.•;1 , t.w•��'i:l,>,'1, v,{> ,`}{i`}J���r,ri�. �'�Z���i ���. 'rA11�p,'t��,� ��J�`� fly j .� }•�6t 4�t + 1 ��I,1�� 1'•�� e l`-,):��114f'54. '1; '4�kk }`,4� l, St .i. r;'4• �,+, , •�S+1' S (t�'l:.lt` ': '� �.1YK r��i�„ ��.y'}}t;y.�^{r: .•1 ' iI,,Sr 1' Y•. �; ' it lf, set IS 1. tit{ti 3 c x i {., Ir{, ti 1, j t• t' w' �� t t } ,� i t ti., y , kr•e;� �. w �.4v1 4 '� t M I L yu4� tiA .�rb jt• 1 L . .;�'>.t c� .'b r �0 .1. e •, ,,F �, .,�,i r,,�,$ i.7'i'•i I�",4 t 1• � Q• 1' 1'� r r tit }�� X I '1''`l'i ` ,��`4 .�. h,i.t r14' V ,: 1�'�w.i.°f'.1 1 d 1�'t. ` t'lr .{1} 1,r it`r:`.' £•' t;1i• +::y 1r \Y..Y ,,Q: 4�`C � r p:3 •r) v � L E�'/}. •}���}{ ��•1 t , r�Y,�{rt Per r� �j y• YI���(•Sv`l,ti Y�j}�s!yk.4�rr�v'r" �t'a`•t'^i�Syi(#`�4�a•��"�+'�kt}%��� ';�{i��S<C -t4�1.�,.��^�F;�f�4 Fi,• � tr '` it4 ^v tt �.�� �{t•�1 I,; .�)r.r}��ti't;'/'v,��•J��, }.�, '},�, ;1 �i,1 tl� .,a� Li.SS ! t �µ�;� �• y�' .4 � ,>Li � �r' �Y r,. 1,•j .$ ,e,t:S�r'.l tr.,.tti;. t� `��.111�:i +} f.}if'jl.` �.»,,t,4� 4,! tY'�Y' ��' ��{P!_.'t�^L1M�.ti°.'.Lt. 'rl ,f t s Y .:1✓�}�' .fa:IS���'7..�S�.�W: '' � '1 .! y j� J�('J]((�'/) LJL.7LJ�w� .t,t",X ,4 '� -`!•t .1. t i i Dale i To 1 PLEASE REPLY TO�' Signed •'� Date Signed R� SEND FARIS 1 AND]WQII CARRDNS INTACT- or r �, PART!WILL to RETURNED WIM REIIr. 'i ' ;.i_t,:.r•;? `;4'.v .:fit,.. _ '. - 1. , r .rMN''� •,�? r 9 i f'• {4 L'f�,'�lrintfk^!:,,Fy . {b Y\` tt rr `•d R'ZSS " x '1 ti 7. r• r • ,r s rz �'.}�r t•t I�r is '� ,, :•t �• •�!�; '.;a\� t ��y �}�_ V�'y* �it�; .G,1�+ ,FS.� irra�,'� ry •�t rr �+1:�•� 'f' -�A yty �y � {• t,R��}'�� �� tr i t y •+�; ,r 1 7j f i iy si r. r r �i,r r � iltk• 4�i ,,.w �' �• 4 >��' ?t '�• '� � ;��'� 1��'}� � a �r �;(' f.. rsy�t�. � �� � ���,� �, 3.}7' t 3•a�r+,�'I;r.� �! �� � �i�qt k, r��y{j �' ty )� M1 l3 }}'�:► � •�y� T `Y,t��,( G P �! r•y� 'a{1 y.V1,. �Jy!(}} ��.I} t+J t � '� 1.) ) a, it 2 y(. t i� ,h, l.+ ,, �. 7;F1`•.3, i � '1.�'.(LU7 t'�k 14 yrlt€` "�'.�' ..4��''tk�"{+�1�Lr:!'�t l'{ ! c' 41�PP( �E.,'}'�:r�' j. t ` ~f:rr( { -'t'r'( '+; J+.+S ?,1t?.1 ,t'i a!r ; �tg•Y{�' tr y. fL4 L' !fit {�S t s5 { i� ,{�f 3y r'A �45i� i3� Al �tt,�&rt(n't�,��l r dlL f�t•�t , i .�r4• ry 3t. ;AJi �l.+ 4r pt � k�, 'r} kl t ,o 'i., L �J .rL: yk. gt!•,?. 5�j t 1 �,.! ,rtlG p t , }(•t ,F 1�r' •. ir }4'4�a� t tii'••"J,i +t':i ', kah ! S:.F �� E:"tip .fl�_t d� !�i�r tt cyi itr}y• ��}y(s��i jry 3wbj'yL�:}'i �i?'� � "�1ti�• jl.d�i <y�7 .�. .,t� •1 q.�, :1i �`"7• t. .!' ;. y`..t;�',tr�,' yy;1.�15�5;•� k4 't''y, , �y.<.,��'14'r` �Ct,f 2�r"'� � �'. r•��r �.:,'�..� �l' /, :4t>,.� E? ;�,i•- i, ,{ :# ,y1 J t ✓ J• r ttlrt .+ 5.-,y, },�+ y•\4Y) t ; ,i � , ,.�•,I.fi:�:.4t:t L i4d y+ 41, f 4 it ti' ,�'t-'E�'S} •t� y;}p. try,(tt t! {k' t * ! -�1;4i ;b� ., i,t. .�Ti l�:�yh ., r .S •$,.-�'},c L} :Pi t N r,11 v'` �y`E�. �1 1 rtt'7 f i ` � 1'Y ��i i. r'•, .s�„ t �i. ,'rt» ,i�?� t • t a• L"`..� ` ' � i 't`4:tsz�.Y Ijr jar 1� a{ � i y ',tt;'fsr}i.y ,� i r9 a'+�� tt •,., f. )• �t� s t +J', �.t,:l° 4 r 3.v �. ywr f: t 'y, \i.S.X �•rt M' 4Sf,, ` .rt(• J r�•'Kr':4r a.�a S1 �y Y~, v# A•t�• !{�t y 11'...I. ,.. t., i } 1;'yi ! i, 1,i{,�; `�t.'p'.. T!. •�.�d. r 7�1 x•9 i 1�' ��,•tip• f1 �\�+ l "i.,ti yt:?�iS•.-v'v ?„C1 itt k'1 '67�`,�. .,F.,.# :rx�',,...�',kt\�1,r; :]#.� 1 ,`.r�f.,ir��r �7,4;..ry�4.q}�r CZS ,ti}ltf,�ty ik't,d;��%tjr, , rJ f,'r.4 �`ta�l:' St a�y �t�.>•�'St"t't' , ''r� 3 t--,+., t,-s..t.(,�^, 1;,, �.+s�'f, \y i � •'' ,., �y , f ^ '!}� ( ..,,t'`.1 l�y` qTC \t>w\ ,.�tl_�� !jtt �,• f ���)!' ��"P ..,{A"•�te:•; S ,f°('y � tj'4'(,L'e� � 1P t. ta.:4 •�a' r'{ !. ti:'yS rll:,i.,`CJ ' 51.4,e•tu�t �l.s'7f,',� f,. \,•`c 4{ y',il• �t4�.a vr} t �''' 4 f{'a ,t �t ' L i�w,.,�•.j t'y r .! w ! t .t1 !? < rtfia..i!C ! , ( j.•:,,i' r H•.,, a r y M 1 t\l t, r e+`; t .;, C i, #��• .r,ia�l:l.aiia.:.1�3��y,,'��l'..!„'GI�X.�.a'Jwk.i4.rG»r,LLtg1iL}1'la.�+i,�„tt:.l3..'.'.Viis,u...+..�.+r1�51:air4ii.w..iL..s •t_4 1 -4�-CJ:1xY'.n.!h:.fJ.urt+.l.:rw+ a..tJat•.�.w'w.lra ►4 ,}r Yt i 4 N January 20, 1970 O'Helveny & 14 erat. 611 West. Sixth Street Los AbBelen, California 90017 Res City of Huntington .Beach , 1970 Parts Bonds � Gentlemen: We are enclosing herewith, certified copies .of the following requeated docuamentat f } ' ` 1.` Resolution 2924' Resol.utiou of Interest & Necesa:i+ty. : 2. Ai.nut6a of .2/3/69, adopting .Resolution. 2924. ,0rdinance. 1489 calling , l.eation And minutes, ' r 3/1/69 ar�d' 4/7/69 adopting same. ; :4. Affidavit of,.?ublication 'y Ordinance calling election 5. . Resolution 2957 authorizing argumento. 4 6. Minutes of 4/7169 adopting Resolution 2957.: Ci#n t�oQeryt�:n a is Y i a Cll=k. J4M ; 3 Ta. iew of all ar umennte submitted. �• Ba., Akhdavit of mailing sample ballots '8b. "Polling place cards 8c. Tax rate ,data. 9. Resolution 3008 of canvass. 0. Related miscalland6uo ite=. . �4�s0 a t o ¢� rii � f d ie att• .,f sfgnatuure shects an e a ut ons � 1 1:, 3 22 and 123rJ► i Sincerely ,yours, PAUL C. -302Eu ' City Clone Byl wall Y "'":• ii l:n;:;;��i;:::tC�'.L;.:i:.-b:rY::.i;is'.,.iu`�: , ;i�yi::z,:t,Lit-•:I.:AY'+.�.w . . .. 1 •j':. --...•r w y•+>,.+•y v a�.'r a;Z.i:l:r:/r..vsara+r K...vrr•��wrn.ar4'7 2:,lw.t:Rl1'�. t r . i SY I� a�,t r ,n I. '+•7�w'A r't 1 1' ''' �i. "IN .l. t",yre, } ' 4 INN", ti: t , i ;ti,. j t.. •��. n `t.(; ?: VIi�f• �i f:a `r�4t<i y t•y�j«'��'� * x.�.0 1 •y": '1i,, U'. Y ,�,r�•r' R�a.i ,l i'.. f •Q.� ,t.t! :t,,'; .tsZ. 1'': '�.,,*,1 44$ Y !ll S` A• 1 j y D ,.- I1N•. t 1. t^ '/„ J y }- "'�'�f,�. d 7� rr+�•6d '1 �,;}y;. ► .x �EY�•.(1- ;Yy a; r ti �rT'.�1 ' t 'r•'1�'r, � "k�!'T.;, :.1'I!y ,; i rt•�•1 �i 'S,J�,I�Ttvi r%izi �i �. ��1 `�,+�;y•"c �t4� ;' 'S1 t. ,tl� � �•�( } ��� > t' ti�ti, . } V': t41,'�t44, 'tfv��f,��,},,1��;''1i.�'9(t•.,���,';� r}� 5 11=, }t lt .' �1 '� t l "fix y �,•, i t 1� ,�•'i> y R,'i F'•?;Ct' 4ti 11i,a ,t. �...�� �•'.1. ,L,�{fix..jy � �c 77. �=r )�( � � 9�+�.,• y t }Rt !� �.5�r Jr 1• I`? xi•a ��• �'`i t! ,�;,'' F �;. a :, .tr c..,1•];'' �.; a" li.rM. w' F «'°j"} r -:�• Aat4•v til5'' { !"� I'�I t+.' 't y/1�T14'r•. :� F (�y >'� J;' t,� x•'I{� '4' } ,l( 4.� 4'. . (F). �j� .e( ••c� ,�� 5.: •y {, S„ ,t., �}i' � 1�c'S t4� +,r1,�1 ! .� t i' •t ''"s >wFy'i. 't ,t t S} .Y � r.t�sy, �•Tx.�•,.1.'�:t i, I. ,} tii s;T: l+ :•r1µ�:� i _ ,? xr }ft '��. _..�t..:, r �ai•a:;r,'.jr'..li}.k� •�,.yt { f tr=1 ,'yrf •i � 9} ? � r ,)' 1'!ik' �f y 1 ft"•.r aa' It:.R+ 1. 9F d*i''.i,.� is s �4 +t:, it ,44R' yS,,t�aC•.,) in ry#'t. l P � 3 r �(. 'p �{'rt �"3�,;l� .i •.�,bye � I P, �'^:•J�4"=�;i f a�f�'fikt� � �S .,. ti:� �.f'"°rt�,.,..�,:; i�. �•�. r? �tiw �,y, !}11�j ll�f1� ti��• �,rt� •T a � l y L S� 'e={',e. 1 �y}. «lr �•}� t'1 yf Ff,•, t lr j,7 "-� { 7_ Zrf pp 4 tC ` Jj`,>•�'i/'c4. N'1-,,..trlQ,t',7 I�3•��`SI�,� 'i �xi. �cgj1�+�...R� 9*'1r` y ! a•(''�r).. !•.' � /„ T..i � i,•.,n, .(�1 ;;4.ti. d + )•.,, y,l. L #' , 9� .1 'a4 :,,{ } ti ! y F. r.F,';L�,•,, t 1.1 Rtf 5: i. _ k T+;l'1 '.a t(ASilt:xtL i + : k; {Si }V�+t�y:-•] ',��! 5.: 6�'"-^kI:ik ty��-' , le).T. w, r• ,�y.r�tltrT,� t.�4,,{,, .71d. �1/ ,;�`S41*1'� pL%7a'rt( 1 ; Ft 7y ��',X^;.1*F• .�� •r�'+,.a«A. 1t" 3.7.,.�, �.ta'•cJ? �'ar, ':i r. ,{i�7,1 1 ,• "•�;' t.'�1:� �,, q J �tl . {:.,1,1�`^5,����J;t1-��,1": y n ..1.. �.Pi•�y t 1 rf i.,'�: itt4•i!l i. .._. }'."• _. c.. .y;'=+F{'U.x r ^f;�� x •+rl`Y � �+� ��;. 11 �«.15. {t,+�1••yt �• .t-•�4.y�•1'�rk� ,I a ,,�lf�,,�y�,,�,Tt•r 1}'y.� ;r, }} kk�� t�t;.; p xJ:•; � ('. 1 >�,, � . ,Y ;' i` { .+. ,rJ�y� ,4*i:I�1..'�1�'I�•�.1.1-,;bl,j,�r)7" •,',`.ti. :di 't:.t�.' .y,Z•ty S,','¢��'i,`,'t:.Y{i.\; J t I 3 f+ +..�2i 1 ._ ^1.s 1`Sr a ,,.Yyyi �. •Y+�Y,,� 1.i«.f J yc',t'�• t. {,.;� .(: � ,� � � .}4�.:.„• a r�- ��'�f" �;,�4.,;'; , r ,?, � '�:y , +� . 'fx �/ t. ��,'. „� � t �;,i,• < .#'` '4,�.t,f T,, � .,fix ,tq°,. I.,t tY? .StR�1�`'i:'2�}�r�T 4.>•y. ��r•,a>f',� ,� .'�'� •= > `�>..t� 'S„�� •c �i'�i e;}t t.'•..t..;:.��_ ",.111 t,,, ,a'; ,�`i.,, y � �' t; 1 , ,-a'�� "r«hy"e� �,.•yJ 1 i'�:e'; ", .11f },� R l= +,ti � � 1�`.+t.} l5 T'n.I�`t'`'�:1%,, G ,�a �) _. .•1 ' fc, � r i r,,•'.,I..l ,' f j `l�{)t �•�4r� *•t4 -*, 13' ,t%,T .'ty;,.! •" " JF 1 a { u' + .. y,;• r+ f�;.i ra . ie�r �ial IJF {y�:p1�...ii.:�W.it.�1� «'1�'i~lt�l .'r=,ftlr� i+i►y�tF� yix.f' t? ,9ai5:rY�' *ti ;!.!,4" ,,�tr. =�1!_::�i�iS.1.li.•" -�.u.:�SM2)..l.i..i► �' L4Y.ri..i...'Y. �.•'• bsl,tl� l' 1 LA"o►rICtS or OWELVENY & MY :RS t� yt pll W[SY SIXTH STRC[T itt'r LOS APJGCLrs,CALI/0RHIA 00017 tcu[�■a■c atn r,ro •.��� ecvtalr►IULst orntt >1 CAN"•00■l{S•1.0"%.- Y001 N+l>)Ml■�!Ol=lc+•w - acrc■v Mll Sf.CALIF a01141.90210 I ,. January ZUIg0P[AN orrlCL W 6th ■.I�•C!CC:.•CQ■CO■ai ■•■,s s•.►■,SwCK, 1 OW Ili 11UM41=11 Mr. Doyle Miller CITY OF k Administrative Officer HUNTINGTON BEACH City of Huntington Beach 197O PARK BONDS' I �F� P.O. Box 190 , • a Huntington Beach, California 9264B Dear Mr. Millers Enclosed herewith please find the following docu- ments for the above: referenced-'proceedings : 1 1. Bond Sale Calendar. -2. Resolution of Sale. 3. Revolution Approving the Official Statement'. 4. Resolution Appointing Paying Agent. ``. '5. Resolution of Award. 6. Uniform .Fa.caimile Signature 'Certifica.tes As ,soon an the terms and conditions of the bonds are known (February 16) Mr. McCarty will fa:, ward them to.' me. and I will draft the Resolution of Issuance and transmit :1 it to your office in time for the February 23 meeting. ?~ .3 -Tyro copies of proof of the Notice Inviting Side-, yns s should be forwarded to our office prior to •publlcatian so that they.•may be`.checked for accuracy. The Uniform Fac simile Signature Certificates .should .be executed by the officers whose titles appear thereon and returned to. our l t•• office. We will take care of the necessary filings with ' the -.Secretary of- State. .��,t ti��F'Mt��S"J! r vT•Y.i v'a".• ... :t�-....n5 x. .•++.C.:..:'tli.,r.:x.'..:sw:..wn.�_.. ..... ..•...._..�w......-.-.-,...�.,,,,,,=.wtw::: .:I.�.lil..n'-l'.•....< SL'i'S....J:•i:�L'..ti{l.:t'Si r,•..�.`�,._. I' t'� r y'�'• d '/• 1 #LA,t tST�If "4 ( L ly.a ry•rl+Ssy�t '•irt'.t ti t+`! t. }, .• � t"� .' .� �.t 4,,t r ,i{ Yii,�. � e . '.�., t 't ,JiT'1�!� it +./ ,�+h ^'i�ti1.•�a J �! tit I:f F+ C,J tij4 t 4`t�i 1.5 ., !•'r'�l: rJ. }• �.t, S .i' •s ii} , •tI �'tii n 'r S "� 4i, r.v1' ,. 4"F 1 7 �• .,,h j� �, `.1R � i 11:'j 'rt� !t S L2�Li { �f r `�'.s�``l ,r� ,�� ill".l ;{i�`4 t; ``�. .}„:��'yyr�•E�4 � �• `f in• ��•t�.Yry�I i� rr�(f ,�}' � ,1.. r� t•l;;+a,•."„ ` � �� ''i� � �"'t'"E}l� '�yC b� 'f.�•yy1 .+..'tt a t�"�'.#; 3'ti `� ���{q,L'C.F.i1 ��l�''1'1�t`i1'i T t,11,�� ��.riY .';�L`f' "�� 4 1t'.1.}.�},' w t �S t;, S ' d.R "• •! + ?c L,tr� it 1 ;t ..<r . : t r,t f`;i'f `t ';'� rrt { �r s �wt+w• . f r 7� t rt1+\t,.;t,t � Yyr4 } r ; uj: ylti_. y'f�s• t� �`��,j `:'i1v+i��;i"Sr; r i�k,�5''�y��y,,It 'i�•t� L�• afi:'i•1'�',Y x �+ (��1)"���r,. ,;�t � �.{ �'�,•."»� t 1<9j .r..o'. '+ irL++��, yti,,,l++f`t<<!+.•t�"+ �'�.1, ftF �;.,J. •rli,,;;.lt# I Al �,.,Y,s+ �,/ 't:'t'��,•�,�{Cif�I�T�gt�� 't;T'i ',� i�;f t�5l�i,'�'' �' qi St #,.• �,{.'(;4 1 tftL1?tr4�} .4 kt:'. � :�•}� •T�fS' ;!t Ih. '.1. t ,ti*r 4}117' i c.� �t :a �, ' K�i• 1 �A 1 li J +"t i�4 �:1, �t t1..{ri 'R 1 .. i! ?t� � p.Z,t.� l 1{d� le�; . . K l+t,ty`,r+ �i�:�..; tti l'1 � aft cY:l a } .{{ rT .Y' f�k 4{r {: ,} G•.�t�4,t ' '�y 4�,t i v 1'",,•".,a t�'?,. rJi•',1 � t r'�u i^. { 4 � �(('' � ;� . .�•{'1 � i ' �} { 1' J,�?,, d t.t.^�. 1 <rS,r �r,'_��• 1:y't t�+ S .r 4 ir�+ s .'r,�t 't�a.�f;A�r . ;�• !'t,t fl��,•,�,.{� •tt,r•t�'�ii;�,S.� �� +� •h#ry�"i ,,c,� {'1'L. 1, ,f. � r, ; T4'. ,+?{��. Z 't,.,� f.1+.,, ..st,'J,:,'srt; •t� S`! :� rw'."i ti"'i #({' !eCt,i'� r:7 t•:t t",x.;:1 -tt'-\,i' f T.a{. i .4,.�.1 i" ti+y,{: t`Yj„'� •' L."l. '�.�'! x "+' 'r�• f. :'t" ..,r t `(�{, .?I•'.{ :"t r. t•, , �,' � •�r •'� �x [ 1'`.,}r J ,{u'�x • 1 1, f' 15. .'i f '.f.. � t 7;+�t+ ;t^Yr ,>� �' c•S: $., • ."< t.qp vc ' -!j N, i '�, f 1' .1! ( .'•�il.^ ,�: �• '� I ���.`�►�.'�,.?M=tr�c,<<.'� `:� ;+N#«i"1;.;}"tl:i i:�� ,t.�.\:r �};Y x' J`t )1.',t�•;` {Y'(;.�.;L�+");. '�tl..•t�}ir`'r„'` �t��.:�1� `d•,1 t t it �i,�,l�l. v ttrl+)�yj� f } '+.-[.'�a t i�.���, t 1�f 1.: 1 i. � a u;,� rh:•��"�.•� ie{Tt .,� ti ��` t'�,��iY +, t 1 1't�� t�J ! a: r. •t t'• `�'� �w. > '�4't � . 11' \1 •� 3 # ��'1. 1'}"• 'Y , ��rt a r}f L il��{ $ �t�S� .i r1,� 5 2 ,, r a {.q.'y� j 5t. ,. ft fl •>:, , � �,Y�� � 'i{���,5".,.5�.,�'� at/4i r;,� t '.Y(L.,•.+�j �,q� f.•'�". 1 �: t�t+ art}+ S.! ` tS ': r•:'\ 'I...). "«'4..t r"t Ty - +.Tr !. i, * !`p„ 7 !�'i.i .;,•{ �.eti r •,{��^.. S4 S.�'t•' t k�7n• f„�� ¢ .Yi ?y .Y• ! 72d+< tyr 1/t;�j+#Tyt^ r;,•;t.,�i. ! y 1 . f ! Zf,.tt7' r d • LiIT Tf ^l �i'••> y 4`u...+1.' J, t- .i: �F�'.t+: t' �Y•.1 I��:t \ 1i �'}'�. �t. rt j . i ( { r { y=fr `�tI 1 i,fxy i ,x,`�.'.1. �L1; r^Y•1.i:iM,1a1} .. ,(,j �,°r �'{LI#! t } };ilyr• iAY.iL+Y'�Y."Y4Ls+ilfi,t' t /..s. rA.- e', u..`.L i.. i�::'•.�.i:....i+1\ t,.iC+L r[�.�4\ Y ' a #2 - Mr. Boyle Miller - January 6, 1970 Before we will be able to give an approving opinion on the bands, i`c will also be necessary for us to { examine the election proceedings. To that end, I would appreciate it if you woul: forward to me certified copies of each of the following' documents 1 Resolution of Interest and NeceasityJT �2. The minutes of the meeting at which such L) resolution was adopted. ,y 3� The resol equesting consolidation with the June ry1 , 1a. The minutes ^ . p�e Ling at which such resolution H d. The n' of t Bo of Supervisora ordering eonso on. together with the appropriate min e 'orders. rho minutes cif the meetings .at which the r �I" Ordinance Calling the Election was first ' ' read and subsequently adopted. Y / 7. The Affidavit of Publication of the Ordinance Y .,`ti: i !t •/�j..� Calling the Election. Resolution of the Cit Council authorizing.. arguments (if adoptedT 9.. Minutes of the meeting at which such resolu- tion above was 'adopted. - t r v- 10. The argwoent notice by the City Clerk. 11. Copies of all arguments submitted 12. Affidavit of raping sample ballots, polling A. � •, place cards and tax sate data together ,With copies of each such document. 13. The Resolution of Canvass. . O ' •G`Fw•KJM«,trf ... .t ...;.n �•,,... ;"'. "� ,.. .. .............».,..,........:+.,+.,,�'r=3:::.y: ... '. a ,t.."r«.. ..,,,t•• rr` >..".....,� r ti t.y t`tI Lf T;lfC+1- < ':1r1 1.��1,i+.I ..j ,.t i+`i+.., ..t^,� ;�',��r _\'•.1 mow:+i•.�,. p+ rl'�.:,rr7B�ra',Ta�ya...L�•wai..z Yx. Doyle Miller January fi, 1970 . f 14. The minutes of the meeting at which the / b Resolution of Canvass was adopted. Additionally, it any of the meetings at which any . of the above items were adopted was a special or an adjourned regular meeting, appropriate notices, orders or waivers of notice should also be forwarded. r . If we may be of any further aaeiata.nce in this matter please do not hesitate to call. Very ruly you_„u, St . C / ter , for 0'ME ' & 14YERS SJS:bb Enclosures cat Mr. Terry McCarty i�•� e 't e l ORIGINAL COPY for Master Ile L&w or:ICEa or MUST BE, RETURNED O'MELVE:NY & MYERS �� (1�T� CLERK ? 611 wCST SIXTH STRECT ��,,// LOS ANGCLES,CALIFOHNIA 00017 TLL[PHOMt 62O.1190 IIEVERLT HILLS OFFICE C.4ELC ADDAESS-'MOMS^ sl0O1►r1LSn1PL COULLVA11p b[V[PLT N1LL71.GL11OpM1A OOLID TtLCP#4Dece S77'AU1 �9thrnber CUROPI:AN OFFICE ; ..PLACt at LA CONCOPpt NP1!Cw_I PANCC 9 6 9 T[LCPNONt LAs 7O.7 1 � 1 J( DU11/1lC MUNIIjN i Honorable City Council � of the City of Huntington Beach Memorial Hall, 5th & Pecan Huntington Beach, California ' Gentlemen: Your Administrative Officer Mr. Boyle Miller, E: advises us that your Honorable Body wishes to employ this firm to act as bond counsel to render legal services in connection with the issuance of approximately $6,000,000 } general obligation bonds for park and recreation purposes. We will be pleased to accept such employment. Our services will consist of the review of the election proceedings and the drafting of all rssolutions, notices and other documents required for the issuance and sal.'s of the bonds, the general supervision of the pro- f�. ceedings and the giving of instructions in connection therewith, the examination of a transcript of the pro- ceedings step by step as taken, and the issuance of our approving opinion to the purchaser of the bonds. The scope of our services is to act only as bond counsel and does not include services in connection with any litiga- tion or other services not stated above. For these services our "fee, which is derived from our standard fee schedules, will be computed on the aniount of bonds sold, and will be $2.00 per thousand on z'Ven the first $1,000,000 principal amount of such issue, ;.ere, ' $1.00 per thousand on the net $4,000,000 and $ .50 per thousand on the excess over $5,000,000. Said fees will bo.payable following the Bale or sales of the bonds. In the event that portions of such i aaue are sold at different times, the fe© due +ol,lowing each sale will be computed by applying the above schedule • .,\'.tin.., i •{r! + !i+,. •1 .i' ... .. . .-t,., .-'i, ,~�+`,.j_§;•t("i tee'.;ttT ...-`�i^`'�. � ''bt ,'t s •h1�1 i i #2 - Honorable City Council of the City of Huntingtore - 12/29/69 Beach to the amount of bonds sold, treating each sale as excess over all prior sales. In the 'event that there are more than three sales of the issue involved there will be an additional fee of $400 for each sale following the third sale. If the issuance and sale of the issue is aban- doned after we have performed a substantial amount of work in connection with such issuance and sale, we are to be � paid a reasonable fee based uport the time expended less . all prior fees paid on account. Such reasonable fee shall be subject to your approval.. In addition to our fees, we are to be reimbursed on periodic statements for out-of-pocket expenses incurred by us in connection with this employment, such as long distance telephone calls, telegrams, outside messenger service, travel at the City's request and similar items. It shall be recognized that this firm may have clients which may from time to time have interests adverse to the City, and this firm reserves the right to represent such clients in matters not connected with the authorization, issuance and sale of the bonds. We understand that you have employed, or will employ, a financial consultant who will pr spare the official statement in connection with the issuance r the bonds and will give advice concerning those terzs of the bond issue �•r and of the sale thereof which, apart from legality, may affect the marketability of the bonds at a favorable interest rate. We are to have no duties regarding any such official statement except to check it in advance of use as to the description of the bonds and statements of law pertaining thereto. ' The contract created by acceptance of this letter shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the fia.Ta of O114elveny & Myers as presently constituted or as changed Y hereafter by the admission of new partners or by the death or retirement of any present or new partners, provided that the opinion of the successor firm upon municipal bonds, whether under• the same name or otherwise, is accepted by bona dealers and bond purchasers as readily as the opinion of the firm as presently constituted. ' i• Pu :�,'{gs=Y.r.k..r,yrw.+p;. .,.rr...,....ri.rs• ..ry.•..1.,.�.. .. .. .-a'.tV<`.�i ...S S,.i:..ii.'... .r..:f':.....,.+ ,`'.t+.� :. ,.�.+.. .,; ,.� ..r e r.T•c^;n; t i i j_�:\y .i. `.l Sx..�.•t;:.�'i tft .+^�i.{.-A, r w ':4 la t •�•. ��, .:..t.e,k'%+k'.t�tkra., :1 #3 - Honorable City Council of the 01ty of Huntington - 12j29/69 Beach If this arrangement is ontisfactory to you, please ! adopt a minute order referring to this letter and employing I us on the terms stated herein and return to us an executed copy of this letter. Hespe4tfully yours, Q'mi'v NY & b1oms t 1 k n ern {F` 1 r •/ Pursuant to order of the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, 0114elveny & Myers is employed on the terms stated in the foregoing letter. y . hrtllr' un ng .on eac A , �. o y , ,er un ng on NEW A orad as to form and legal.i.t;; Olt Atto%Vey o ea on c ..� j a 1 .?*; 7.'�' vr,n^rsti.,.R^r.+>rw+•-r,. .._j,...d 4y�.. ,... .. .r•.r..,.....,.,. .. ........,........_.,....-.,�. _....,... �� r,-. t,.(: , fiJs'�"•;:' 4+, f+ �r ~* i;4.• .,c=~�t�f.,`^. ,a.a•'T.: "t:t tiai'��:�%'4:xr�s -r� 1 ;"1 y4it, t `.y > 7:'• , c.ti. .,kt,;:. . 1, .^ytr.n , rfti , 1 t� 1 1 t • I ' F " POPULATION CFLARACTERISTICS The demand for outdoor recreation facilities in an area is largely determined by the number of people living in the area. A ,routine "counting of heads'.' does not, however, provide the depth of understanding necessary to plan an outdoor recreation system whiv.h optimally meets the needs of the people it. serves, Planning is Inadequate If It does not take Into account such demographic factors ' as: o Age o Sex o Race o Hou�ehold size o Education o Income The planning approach of drawin,f an arbitrary circle with a speciflc radius and enumerating within-it so many facilities and acres per 1,000 population Is . antlquated. No longer can we afford to.'depend solely upon the applicii1on of such 'arbitrary standards. An evaluation of the particular demographic profile . of the area Is essential to provide outdoor recreation facilities which realistic- ally-satisfy the neC.'Is of the population they serve. DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS An examination of the population in the City of Huntington Beai:h was undertaken : 1 ` which included thw demographic factors listed above. The purpose of this exam Ination'is.to provide a population profile for the City. Reference Is made to Appendix A, attached to this report, which furnishes the. detailed statistical Information used"irk developing the population profile for the City. V 1 , •mft{..+�Mlt:rw+++.+w+.w.w.wt'sY111p4•X97i t7LLb.�1[#J+.ZL:M+7"-'iY':d:eMs•I.u+.+.•^�.� 1 • - .....++.+wy+w.. .......,......,.•.�»...««. . • t watrrb+...r..w.n..+r+..�r•�• T.+ f.• �� ` 1, i�ti + 1 ' tFr .jj i .r�;+ 4 � it � !�J�. 1 f � �' •t t ( t+ t}7s.y ,R.F, `• +t d( •(+ t j } t r '1 1 �`'+ )ty+tr,rt ` ;r br ';Y�} r, r +'�- r. .'+ ! 371 _ it - \r r •+. S r•- S ' 1 t, t is �'N of r 3 ( t 2 +• r'1. 1 ,'{ .r. :•t 'r .. Alt+,�1�r'I ilf =;' !"'••t.{/71t . t t t} r + + t ( St�t: i�i(�i�r..isri�lrieireli -_ ,+ .i t ''i. _ .. t .. . -�•