HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/27/2010TO:
FROM:
S U BJ ECT:
�
B A K E R S F I E L D
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
MEMORANDUM
Honorable Mayor and City Council
Alan Tandy, City Manager
���
General Information
August
BUDGET NEWS
� A memo is enclosed with information regarding the Associated Press Ec
Stress Index. The index is a figure from 1 to 100, with a higher score in
more stress, and is a guide to the state of the economy that meas
relative impact of the recession and its recovery.
In May, California had thirteen of the twenty most stressed counties in thE
The latest report shows California now has twelve of the twenty most
counties in the nation. Though Kern County moved up to the number 14
in May) in the latest report however, the stress index score went down
(21.14 in May). The data now show that 42 percent of counti�
economically stressed in June (40% in May) with an average county's strE
of 10.5, up from 10.3 in May. The reversal of improvements reflects a
economy.
WESTSIDE PARKWAY AND OTHER PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS UPDATE
� The Operating Engineers Union Local 12, which covers most of ;
California, went out on strike Tuesday, August 17th. According to th
Works Director, there is no change in status this week and the CDBG-R K
still down because of the strike. Depending on the trade, some
progressing on the Westside Parkway and Mohawk projects and some E
have slowed down.
-� Security Paving Company, the contractor for the Westside Parkway F
plans to close the northbound and southbound inside lanes on a se
r`r,ffoo �nrri %�o+��ioor� Tr� �v+� �r� A�i�r�i �� �rr�iJ Qrir�nh�ll D�ir�l �r� \A/r.i-
Honorable Mayor and City Council
August 27, 2010
Page 2
Lane closures are expected to be in place at 6:00 a.m. for the northbo�
and at 9:00 a.m. for the southbound lane and are expected to be in pla
least six months. Two lanes in each direction are expected to remain
traffic while this construction is underway. There will be changeable r
signs on Coffee Road on Monday morning starting at 7:00 a.m. to warn i
of the upcoming closure.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
-� Enclosed is the water rate increase notification that will be inser
customer's water bills in September and October.
� A few items from the Recreation and Parks Department:
• You may notice sports field lights on at 7:15 a.m. each Monday mo
about 15 minutes. This is to test all the field lights throughout the city
sure they are working correctly.
• Bakersfield High School is hoping to break the worid record for water
fighting at Yokuts Park on Saturday. They need at least 5,000 people
to break the record. Parking will be available at the Corp. Yard.
• There is a free concert tonight at the Bright House Networks Amph
Check the City's website at �Nw�ti�.bakersfieldparks.us for the fall
schedule.
--� I will be on vacation starting Wednesday, September l st and will rE
Wednesday, September 8rh. Rhonda Smiley will be in charge during my c
and, as usual, the office will have my contact information. I will be bac
September 8'h Council meeting.
-� A letter from Bright House Networks with regard to programming ch
enclosed.
� The following reports are enclosed:
• Special Enforcement Unit Gang Violence Report for the month of July
• Streets Division's weekly work schedule.
AT:rs:rk
cc: Deparfiment Heads
Roberta Gafford, City Clerk
�
B A K E R � F I E L D
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
MEMORAN DUM
August �
TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager
FROM: Rick Kirkwoocl, Management Assistant =�� �.;� __�.,____r _
��-- �_ � �,�._
SUBJECT: Associated Press Economic Stress Index - August Update
The Associated Press Ec�onomic Stress Index is a guide to the state
economy that measures the relative impact of the recession and its reco
calculating a score from three economic indicators: unemplc
foreclosures and bankruptcy rates. The index is a figure from 1 to 100,
higher score indicating rr�ore stress. Under a rough rule of thumb, a c�
considered stressed wher� its score exceeds 1 1. More information is attac
this memo that explains the Stress Index and lists the 20 most stressed ar
stressed counties in the nation.
The AP's Economic Stress Index shows more than two-thirds of the nation
counties, and 37 of 50 states, endured more hardship in June than in �
May, the data deemed 40 percent of the counties in the nation as stre�
compared to 42 percent in April, 50 percent in March, and 55 per
February. The data now show that 42 percent of counties were econc
stressed in June with an average county's stress score of 10.5, up from
May. The reversal of impr�vements reflects a slowing economy.
The most economically stressed states became more so in June (as cor
to May) - Nevada 21.93 (21.75), Michigan 16.52 (16.22), California 16.32
and Florida 15.60 (15.2�). The reversal of improvement reflects a
economy.
In June, data show 12 of the 20 most stressed counties in the nation are I
in California, as compared to 13 as reported in May. Even though Kern
r-A�AivArl r7 clir,htiv InwPr �trPCC rntinn. it mc�vPr1 un to the number 14 spo
The Associated Press: AP analysis: US economic stress heads back up
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Search News
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AP analysis: US economic stress heads back up
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After easing for four months, the nation's economic stress worsened in June because more
bankruptcies in the West and foreclosures outside the Sun Belt outweighed lower unemployment,
according to The Associated Press' monthly analysis of conditions around the country.
The setback halted a drop in month-to-month stress readings that had begun in February. In
May, economic stress had declined from the previous month in 33 states. And in April, stress fell
in every state but two.
But in June, bankruptcy rates rose in Utah, California, Colorado and Idaho. Higher foreclosures
spread to the Midwest, particularly Illinois. This occurred even as foreclosures eased in states
that have suffered most from the housing bust, such as Arizona, California, Florida and Nevada.
More than two-thirds of the nation's 3,141 counties, and 37 of 50 states, endured more hardship
in June than in May, the AP's Economic Stress Index shows.
The AP's index calculates a score for each county and state from 1 to 100 based on
unemployment, foreclosure and bankruptcy rates. A higher score indicates more economic
stress. Under a rough rule of thumb, a county is considered stressed when its score exceeds 11.
The AP's index found the average county's Stress score in June was 10.5, up from 10.3 in May.
About 42 percent of the nation's counties were found to be stressed. That was slightly higher
than May's reading of 40 percent.
The reversai of improvement reflects a slowing economy.
"The U.S. recovery has lost momentum as of midyear and is struggling to find its footing," said
Lynn Reaser, chief economist at Point Loma Nazarene University in San Diego and president of
the National Association for Business Economics.
Risks to the recovery are growing. Unemployment is stuck near double digits. The ailing housing
market is pressuring home values. The stock market has been roiled by Europe's debt crisis and
concerns about the U.S. recovery.
As consumer confidence has sunk, shoppers have cut back on borrowing and spending. Even
though they're sitting on record piles of cash, businesses, too, are wary. They're not using their
money to expand operations or increase work forces shrunk by the recession.
Unemployment rates fell in most states in June, but it was mainly because more people gave up
searching for work and were no longer counted in the labor force.
The most economically stressed states became more so in June, the AP's analysis found.
Nevada, with a score of 21.93, again led the nation as it has for more than a year. It was followed
by Michigan (16.52), California (16.32), Florida (15.6) and Arizona (15.13).
The healthiest state was again North Dakota (4.83). Next came South Dakota (5.02), Nebraska
(6.22), Vermont (6.5) and Wyoming (7.33).
All but six of the 56 counties along the Gulf Coast in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Texas endured higher economic stress in June. But since the BP oil spill, the economies in the
region haven't fared the same, according to the AP's index.
All of coastal Louisiana's parishes have endured higher economic stress since April. So have all
but one of the 17 coastal counties in Texas and two of the three in Mississippi. Higher
unemployment is the main reason.
By contrast, Alabama's two coastal counties have seen declines in economic hardship, along
with more than half the 23 Florida counties on the Gulf Coast. The improvements result mostly
from lower unemployment and fewer foreclosures.
In the past several months, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and California in the West have joined
Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama in the Southeast among the states with the highest rates of
bankruptcy filings. The Southeastern states have perennial high rates of bankruptcy.
But among the Western states, the higher bankruptcy rates stem mainly from rising numbers of
foreclosures and more people whose homes are now worth less than what they owe on their
mortgage, said Samuel Gerdano, executive director of the American Bankruptcy Institute.
TnP ���rrant hankruotcv filinas are a product of the earlier collapse of home prices in those areas,
I.
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The Associated Press: AP analysis: US economic stress heads back up Pa:
(31.68); Yuma County, Ariz. (28.37); Lyon County, Nev. (26.81); Nye County, Nev. (24.78); and
Merced County, Calif. (24.3).
On the other hand, stress declined in counties whose work forces are heavily involved in farming,
mining, manufacturing and hospitality, according to the AP's analysis. Many are in the Dakotas
and Kansas. The heaithiest in June were Ward County, N.D. (3.85); Brown County, S.D. (3.89);
Ellis County, Kan. (4.13); Ford County, Kan. (4.32); and Burleigh County, N.D. (4.35).
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Related articles
AP report reveals states feeling more
stressed
i'�c��.ci'..c,.r:~i l�f:,J°,<,-Aug 2, 2010
AP Analysis: US Economic Stress Heads
Back Up
��`::�_�� - Aug 2, 2010
M�re coverage {1; »
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The Associated Press: 20 most stressed, 20 least stressed counties
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20 most stressed, 20 least stressed counties
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Here are the 20 most economically stressed counties with populations of at least 25,000 and their
June 2010 Stress scores, according to The Associated Press Economic Stress Index:
1. Imperial County, Calif., 31.68
2. Yuma County, Ariz., 28.37
3. Lyon County, Nev., 26.81
4. Nye County, Nev., 24.78
5. Merced County, Calif., 24.3
6. Yuba County, Calif., 24.06
7. Sutter County, Calif., 23.72
8. Stanislaus County, Calif., 23.42
9. Clark County, Nev., 23.36
10. San Joaquin County, Calif., 22.74
11. Riverside County, Calif., 21.5
12. San Benito County, Calif., 21.28
13. Lake County, Calif., 21.2
14. Kern County, Calif., 21
15. San Bernardino County, Calif., 20.7
16. Pinal County, Ariz., 20.46
17. Madera County, Calif., 20.16
18. Santa Cruz County, Ariz., 20.14
19. Lapeer County, Mich., 20.13
20. Wayne County, Mich., 20.01
A list of the 20 least economically stressed counties with populations of at least 25,000 and their
June 2010 Stress scores, according to The Associated Press Economic Stress Index:
1. Ward County, N.D., 3.85
2. Brown County, S.D., 3.89
3. Ellis County, Kan., 4.13
4. Ford County, Kan., 4.32
5. Burleigh County, N.D.
6. Brookings County, S.D., 4.5
7. Codington County, S.D., 4.6
8. Pennington County, S.D., 4.88
9. Buffalo County, Neb., 4.89
10. Finney County, Kan., 4.98
11. Lincoln County, S.D., 4.99
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The Associated Press: 20 most stressed, 20 least stressed counties
16. Grand Forks County, N.D., 5.16
17. Piatte County, Neb., 5.27
18. McPherson County, Kan., 5.29
19. Meade County, S.D., 5.36
20. Madison County, Neb., 5.37
Source: AP Economic Stress Index
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Associated Press Interactive: AP Economic Stress Index
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recession and i�s r�cavery by inte�ra�ing the cumuiative effect af thre�
econamic indicators: unemp{oym�nt, foreciosures and bankruptcy.
Tl�e inciex is a figure from Q ta'tt)U, 100 being vs+rsrst-case scenario
RA7E VALL#E AS PEftCENTAGE
saur�ces
Unempfoyment UnetnpEoyed individuals Bureau o€
per I�abar force Lab�r StatEStics
Ft�reclosure Resicfentiaf and cornmerciai properties R�a��}'1'rac
in foreclosure per tot�1 hausehoi� uniis
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re�er�f 12-mortt� p�ripd �er Eiectrnn€c Record5:
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decin�aP v�fues beEvw��n � ana 1 before consaliciating in the fal[o��ring c�Iculaiian;
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the Economic Stress Ir�de�
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Thomas Roads Improvement Program
900 Truxtun Avenue, Suite 200, Bakersfield, California 93301
Telephone: (661) 326-3700 • Fax: (661) 852-2195
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 27, 2010
Traffic Advisory
Contact: Janet Wheeler
TRIP Public Rel
(661) 326-3491
Long-term Lane Closures on Coffee Road
Security Paving Company, the contractor for Westside Parkway Phase 2, plans to
northbound and southbound inside lanes on a section of Coffee Road between Truxtu
and Brimhall Road on Wednesday, September 1, 2010. Lane closures are expecte�
place at 6 a.m. for the northbound lane and at 9 a.m. for the southbound lane.
The lane closures are needed to construct the center support columns for the
Parkway Bridge that will cross over Coffee Road. After these columns are constructed
is needed to support the overhead forming for the bridge superstructure. Motoris
expect these lanes to be closed for at least six months. Two lanes in each dirE
expected to remain open to traffic while this construction is underway.
Motorists are advised that the lane reductions may cause delays to their daily commu�
avoid the area and use an alternate route if possible. If traveling through thE
unavoidable, please allow for additional travel time.
The Thomas Roads Improvement Program will continue to update the public to chanc
conditions, and apologizes for any inconvenience this work causes the traveling public
For additional information on the Westside Parkway project, please visit our website at
www. BakersfieldFreeways. us.
Fi�r�n
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
Water Rates for the City of Bakersfield
Water System are established annually
pursuant to Chapter 2.18 of the Bakersfield
Municipal Code which allows the City to
fully recover the costs of providing water
service. A public rate hearing was held on
Wednesday, June 9, 2010 by the City
Council and Resolution No. 067-10 was
approved establishing new domestic water
rates for Ashe, Fairhaven and Riverlakes
Service Area.
Due to new water supply programs, the cost
of ineeting water quality standards, the
quantity rate charge has been increased. The
quantity rate charge will increase by $0.03
per hundred cubic feet of water which will
increase a typical residential customer bill
by $0.84 per month. T'he increase will be
effective October 1, 2010.
This increase will be reflected partially or in
its entirety on your current bill. The new
Schedule of Rates is shown on the reverse
side of this notice.
3701 North Siliect Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93308
Tel (661) 634-2260
Fax (661) 395-3378
bright
house
NETWORKS
August 16, 2010
Mr. Alan Tandy
City Manager
City of Bakersfield
1600 Truxtun Avenue, 5th Floor
UGI\L�Sf:C!J� LrY.iJJ�JI
Dear Mr. Tandy:
Joseph R. Schoenstein
Division President
Bakersfield Division
:;''-l`1 -'�
°1 ��.. ��
i
�;�����. ��7�"�
Bright House Networks is continuing its commitment to bring new technology and advanced digital services to our community. Tc
implemented a new digital video delivery technology known as Switched Digital Video (SDV). SDV is a robust bandwidth-management �
possible to offer more digital video programming services than before, including new HD channels.
In order to offer more video services, Bright House Networks will be moving some existing programming services to the SDV system. On
2010, the following services will be delivered on the SDV system:
Disney Channel HD
ABC Family HD
Animal Planet HD
CNBC World
Current N
CNN International
Bfoomberg Television
EWTN
SiN
SiTV
Ovation TV
American Life N
The Word Network
Fit lV
VH-1 Classic
Planet Green
Fox Soccer Channel
��:^.tr�c
Lifetime Real Women
Standard Service
Standard Service
Standard Service
Variety Tier
Variety Tier
Variety Tier
Variety Tier
Variety Tier
Variety Tier
Hispanic Tier
Variety Tier
Variety Tier
variety Tier
Variety Tier
Variety Tier
Variety Tier
Variety Tier
Va�iety T9er
Variety Tier
Ch 1504
Ch 1502
Ch 1407
Ch 93
Ch 94
Ch 95
Ch 89
Ch 441
Ch 223
Ch 626
Ch 211
Ch 414
Ch 443
Ch 408
Ch 807
Ch 419
Ch 107
Ch 804
Ch 222
When delivered on the SDV system, the above channels will become bi-directional (or two-way) services and will continue to be availabl
Networks customers who subscribe to our digital services and lease a digital set-top box or similar bi-directional device capable of supportin�
However, the above channels will no longer be available to customers with unidirectional (one-way) retail television or other device H
CableCARD from Bright House Networks. This small number of impacted customers have been notified and offered the option of obtaining a
similar bi-directional device from Bright House Networks. In either case, such customers will not need to replace their unidirectional retail de
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Date:
To:
From:
Subject:
�AKERSFIELD POLICE
August 25, 20'10
MEMORANDUM
Alan Tandy, City Manager
Greg Williamsc�n,
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Chief of Polic
Special EnforGement Gang Violence Report
I have enclosed the Special Enforcement Unit's monthly report for July
you have any questions.
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BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT
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Gang Unit Monthly Stats for Ju1y 2010
Felony Arrests
Misdemeanor Arrests
Felony Warrant
Arrests
Misdemeanor Warrant
Arrests
Hours In Training
Guns Seized
479 I F I's
23 Citations
372 Probation and Parole
Searches
338 Hrs. Assisting Other
De artment Sections
49 Supplemental Reports
61 GeneralOffense
Reports
Year to Date Gang Unit Statistics
january - july 2010
516 Felony Arrests
123 Misdemeanor Arrests
73 Felony Warrant
Arrests
193 Misdemeanor Warrant
Arrests
1643 Hours In Training
112 I Guns Seized
2326 FI's
149 Citations
2714 Probation and Parole
Searches
2666 Hrs. Assisting Other
De artment Sections
433 Supplemental Reports
466 GeneralOffense
Reports
4 I Vehicle F
219 I Patrol Ca
4 I Search V`
145
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2009 Shc
2008 Shc
2007 Shc
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1259 I Patrol C�
47 I Search V
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BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT
GANG UNIT
MONTHLY REPORT
JULY 2010
JULY 2009-2010 COMPARISON
Felony Arrests Misdemeanor Guns Seized Search
Arrests Warrants
s 2009 0 2010
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BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT
GANG UNIT
MONTHLY REPORT
JULY 2010
GANG VIOLENCE INDEX 2008-2010 (2010 - YEAR TO DATE ONI
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MONTHLY REPORT
JULY 2010
2008-2010 (2010 YEAR TO DATE ONLY) - YEARLY TOTALS COMPAI
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Paqe 1 of 2
STREETS DIVISION — WORK SCHEDULE
WEEK OF AUGUST 30, 2010 — SEPTEMBER 3, 2010
Resurfacinq/Reconstructinq streets in the followinq areas:
Sealing streets in the area between Buena Vista Road & Gosford Road, Panama Road
Highway.
Reconstructing streets in the area north of Panama Ln & west of Wible Rd.
Miscellaneous Streets Division p�roiects:
Installing Handicapped ramps in the Kern City area.
Installing street grindings at Wastewater Plant III.
Building parking lot at Mesa Marin Sports Complex.
THIS SPACE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
Paqe 2 of 2
STREETS SWEEPING SCHEDULE
Monday, Auqust 30, 2010
Sweeping streets in areas that are not on a set sweeping schedule.
Tuesdav, Auqust 31, 2010
Sweeping streets in areas that are not on a set sweeping schedule.
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Between Panorama Dr. & Bernard St. -- Union Ave. & Loma Linda Dr.
Between River Blvd. & E. Columbus St. — Panorama Dr. & Columbus St.
Between College Ave. & Azalea A�re. — Mountain Dr. & Raval St.
Between Ming Ave. & White Ln. — Allen Rd. & Buena Vista Rd.
Thursday, September 2, 2010
City areas between Kentucky St. & Quincy St. — Owens St. & Virginia St.
Between Union Ave. & Washington St. — E. Truxtun Ave. & Brundage Ln.
Between Progress Rd. & Old River Rd. — Panama Ln. & Pacheco Rd. (alignment)
City areas between Progress Rd. & Old River Rd. — Meadow Falls Dr. & Rose Creek D
Fridav, September 3, 2010
Between Buena Vista Rd. & Allen Rd. — Harris Rd. & Panama Ln.
Between Buena Vista Rd. & Mountain Vista Dr. — Panama Ln. & Birkshire Rd.
Between 178 Hwy. & Paladino Dr. — W. Columbus St. & Morning Dr.
City areas between Sterling Rd. & Morning Dr. — 178 Hwy. & College Ave.