HomeMy WebLinkAbout10/26/1988 MINUTES CCBakersfield, California, October 26, 1988
Minutes of the Special Meeting of the Council of the
City of Bakersfield, California, for the purpose of a Workshop
held in the Basement Conference Room - Annex Building, City Hall,
1501 Truxtun Avenue, at 5:15 p.m., October 26, 1988.
The meeting was called to order by
Roll was called as follows:
Present: Mayor Payne, Councilmembers DeMond, Smith, Ratty,
McDermott, Salvaggio,
Childs (seated at 5:25
p.m.)
Absent:
WORKSHOP
STATUS OF AIDS IN KERN COUNTY
(Dr. B. A. Jinadu, M.D., M.P.H.
and Dave Martin).
Dr. Jinadu spoke regarding the exposure of the AIDS dis-
ease in Kern County. He asked the City to assist him in forming
a committee to inform the public on the spread of this disease.
Mr. Dave Martin provided statistical background on the
AIDS disease.
POLICE DOG CANINE PROGRAM AND
PRESENTATION (Police Department).
Brad Cornelius, Beverly Hills Police Department, pro-
vided the canine and information about the program.
Johnnes Grewe, Canine Trainer, and Bill, the canine,
orovided a demonstration of police canine capabilities in narcot-
ics and police canine protection.
ADJOURNMENT
Council,
There being no further business to come before the
the meeting was adjourne~ at 6:00 p.m.
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MAYOR of the City of Bakersfield, CA
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK and Ex Officio Clerk of the council
of the City of Bakersfield, California
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Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Council of the
City of Bakersfield, California, held in the Council Chambers,
City Hall, 1501 Truxtun Avenue, at 7:00 p.m., October 26, 1988.
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Payne.
The Council observed a moment of silence in memory of
former Councilmember, J.M. Chris Christensen.
Invocation by Mr. Troy Chastain, Vice-Chairman of Board
of Trustees, First Assembly of God Church.
Councilmember Salvaggio read the obituary for J. Metion
"Chris" Christensen who died October 22, 1988 as follows:
Chris has been active in local politics and
community affairs for over 50 years. In 1987,
he completed a 12-year term on the Bakersfield
City Council - a length of service exceeded
only by 3 other councilmen in the City's
history. He was also a leader in the Red
Cross and the Democratic Party. Chris taught
first-aid to hundreds of adults throughout
Kern County in the 40's and was the Kern
County Red Cross Chairman of First Aid during
the earthquakes of the 50's. He worked very
closely with Ralph Smith who was in charge of
the Disaster Division. For 20 years he was an
active member of the Democratic Central
Committee, devoting numerous weekends to
fund raising and campaign efforts, and serving
as Treasurer and Vice Chairman.
In 1974, Chris launched a 3-week campaign for
City Council using techniques he originally
studied at Stanford University and won as a
write-in candidate by a 3 to 2 margin.
Attorney James Faulkner represented the cam-
paign in a precedent-setting legal fight that
required the provision of pencils in the vot-
ing booth so voters could write in a candidate
if they chose to.
In reflecting on his years on Council, Chris
pointed to the purchase of the Kern River, the
protection of Kern River lands, and the pres-
ervation of public access to the river as his
proudest accomplishments, he numbered Vernon
Strong among the greatest City Councilmen he'd
served with, dubbing him a statesman. Chris
was pleased to see the Council begin making
some progress on controlling smoking in the
workplace a measure he first introduced in
1983. He also worked for the construction of
several underpasses and overpasses to
greatly ease the flow of traffic and fought
for 10 years for a new hotel that is, at last,
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 2
going up next to the auditorium. Chris always
championed government "for the people and by
the people" and adamantly opposed the fact
that City Council sessions ran until 1 and 2
a.m. - hours that made the conducting of City
business and decision-making inaccessible to
much of the electorate.
Chris was born in 1909 in Elkol, WY, and grew
up in rural Idaho, the youngest of 5 children.
He learned the importance of hard work from
his widowed mother. Chris was one of the
first young men to ever earn an Eagle Scout in
Idaho.
During the depression, he worked his way
through college earning a bachelor's degree
from University of California-Berkeley, and a
secondary teaching credential and master's
degree in health education and history from
Stanford University.
Chris first moved to Bakersfield in 1938 to
take a job with the Kern County High School
and Junior College District. For 21 years he
taught history and physical education and
coached gymnastics at Bakersfield High School,
and coached track and field, gymnastics and
basketball at Bakersfield College. He also
announced, officiated and scouted football
games for Jack Frost.
Chris is well-known for his talent of story-
telling, which he used in the classroom to
make various historical eras come alive,
thereby getting students to learn from the
past. Due to his popularity with the stu-
dents, school officials enrolled as many as 70
to 120 students in some of his classes. Chris
provoked thousands of students to think for
themselves and encouraged them to vote their
economic interests.
From 1961 to 1971, Chris worked for Insurance
Securities Trust Fund as a sales representa-
tive and division manager overseeing a sales
force of 17 and a territory that extended from
Bakersfield to Palmdale, Bishop and
Porterville.
He is survived by Lucille, his wife of 50
years; two daughters, Jeri (Porterville) and
Karen (Denver); a son, Tim (Mammoth Lakes);
Schatzi, his loyal canine companion; and 4
grandchildren.
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 3
Chris was always adamant in his love for
kids, dogs, and flowers. He requested that
donations be made in his name to: Guild House,
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, or Kern Hospice.
At his request, no funeral services will be
held. It is Chris' wish that his ashes be
scattered in the mighty Sierra's where the
family's cabin is situated. A private family
memorial service will be held.
The Pledge of Allegiance followed.
City Clerk Williams called the roll as follows:
Present:
Mayor Payne.
Councilmembers Childs, DeMond, Smith,
Ratty, Peterson,
McDermott, Salvaggio
Absent: None
City Manager Hawley introduced Mr. Jake Wager. Mr.
Wager is from Downey, California. He began his employment with
the City of Bakersfield on October 24, 1988, as the new Economic
Development Director. City Manager Hawley provided a brief
background.
Jake Wager stated that the Staff has made him feel
welcomed. He is honored to be here and looks forward to working
for the City of Bakersfield.
MINUTES
Upon a motion by Councilmember McDermott, Minutes of
the Special Meeting of August 8, 1988, Special Meeting of August
10, 1988, and Regular Meeting of August 10, 1988, were approved.
PUBLIC STATEMENTS
Mr. Jeffrey C. Brown, 901 Pershing Street, spoke regard-
ing a need for more openness in Bakersfield City Government.
Mr. Gordon R. Sanford, 3213 Century Dr., spoke regarding
Abandoned or Junk Vehicles Ordinance and asked that the Council
recognize and protect the restoration hobby. He supports the
ordinance and suggests that the Council delay action on the Ordi-
nance until Councilmembers or Staff can meet with representatives
of the car hobby club to see if some compromise or protective
wording can be worked out which will make the hobbyist less
vulnerable.
Mr. Fred
Abandoned or Junk
the junk cars and
the hobbyist.
Betti, 2301 Sutton Place, spoke regarding
Vehicles Ordinance. He supports the Council on
asked that the Council take consideration for
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 4
Ms. Ed~ina Barnes, 419 Francis Street, spoke regarding
the Abandoned or Junk Vehicles Ordinance. She agrees that the
City needs to be cleaned up and requested that the Council pro-
tect the restoration hobby.
Mr. Joe Appleton, 6309 Crestmore, spoke regarding the
Abandoned or Junk Vehicles Ordinance. He stated he is in support
of the Ordinance and asked the Council to protect and recognize
the hobby.
Mr. Duffy Doolittle, 3225 Christmas Tree Lane, spoke
regarding the Abandoned and Junk Vehicles Ordinance. He asked
that the Council recognize the restoration hobby and have a com-
mittee meet with the car club committee.
Mr. John Clement, 4200 Boise, #14B, spoke regarding the
Abandoned or Junk Vehicles Ordinance and asked that the Council
protect car hobbyist by recognizing it in the Ordinance.
Mrs. Beverley Burke, 1512 18th Street, member of the
Downtown Business Association, spoke regarding "Holiday Street
Faire Extravaganza" and "lst Annual Turkey Bowl" to be held on
November 19, 1988. She invited the Council to attend.
Mr. David Lee Driskill, 2520 Lum Avenue, spoke regarding
the Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance and asked the Council to con-
sider the restoration hobbyist.
Mr. Arnold Burr, 1801 Panorama Drive, spoke regarding
abandoned vehicles and asked the Council to review the Ordinance.
Mr. Keith McMahan, 11110 Meacham, spoke regarding the
Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance.
Mr. James Scott, 1630 Tejon Street, spoke regarding the
Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance.
Jeffrey Hill, 1409 Sylvia Street, spoke regarding the
Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance.
Mr. Jerry Hill, 1016 Fairfax Road, spoke regarding the
Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance.
Ms. Carol Hill, 1016 Fairfax Road, spoke regarding the
Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance.
Mr. Phillip Hagor, 3501 So. Halfmoon Drive, spoke
regarding the Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance.
Mr. Dale Keeton, 4608 Margalo Avenue,
of the Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance and asked
tect the rights of the hobbyist.
spoke in support
the Council to pro-
Mr. David Davis, 4417 Jaspar, spoke regarding the word-
ing of the Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance.
Mr. Dave George, 2725 Sunset Avenue, spoke regarding the
wording of the Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance.
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 5
Ms. Paula M. Rose-Mack, 1308 Lookout Lane, spoke regard-
ing the Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance.
Mr. James Phillips, 8524
Mustang Club, spoke regarding the
cles Ordinance.
Breckenridge, Golden Empire
wording of the Abandoned Vehi-
Mr. Glen Shellcross, 5001 Surrey Lane, spoke in opposi-
tion to the proposed ordinance prohibiting alcoholic beverages,
bottles, etc. in public parks.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Salvaggio, New Business
Item 11. a. was moved forward on the Agenda.
First Reading of an Ordinance of the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
adding Chapter 10.64 to the Bakersfield
Municipal Code Relating to Abandoned
or Junk Vehicles.
This is a companion Ordinance to the Litter and Property
Maintenance Ordinances previously adopted by the City Council.
The purpose and intent of this Ordinance as well as the Litter
and Property Maintenance Ordinances is to preserve and protect
the quality of life in the City's residential districts and pro-
mote repair and maintenance of buildings and property in residen-
tial and commercial districts.
Communication was received from Chris A. Addington &
Associates, Inc., 3434 Truxtun Avenue, Ste., 240, dated October
26, 1988, in opposition to the Abandoned or Junk Vehicles
Ordinance.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Salvaggio, first reading
was considered of an Ordinance of the Council of the City of
Bakersfield adding Chapter 10.64 to the Bakersfield Municipal
Code Relating to Abandoned or Junk Vehicles, and referred back to
Staff and the Urban Development Committee, with specific instruc-
tion to meet with representatives of the car hobby club and try
to come up with a compromise.
This ordinance will have second reading on November 30,
1988.
REPORTS
Councilmember DeMond, Chairperson of the Legislative
Committee, read Report No. 4-88 regarding Proposition 100 -
Insurance Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 1988 (ICAN
Initiative), as follows:
At the City Council meeting of August 31, 1988,
correspondence from the Committee for "Yes on
Proposition 100" was referred to the Legislative
Committee for review and to report back to the
Council before the November election.
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 6
The Legislative Committee met to discuss the
referred correspondence as well as other infor-
mation, both pro and con, on Proposition 100.
The Committee's examination included, but was
not limited to, materials from the League of
Women Voters, the Senate Office of Research, the
Insurance Industry Initiative Campaign Committee,
and the League of California Cities.
It is the decision of the Legislative Committee
that Proposition 100 has minimal direct impact
upon the City of Bakersfield. Thus, while the
Committee does not feel that as representatives
of a local government only indirectly affected
by the initiative the Council should support the
initiative, it does recommend to Council that
it strongly urges Bakersfield voters to carefully
review Proposition 100 as it has the potential
for having substantial impact upon individual
Bakersfield citizens, due to both the consumer
protection and implementation issues involved.
The Legislative Committee recommends that the
City Council accept this report and implement
its recommendation.
Upon a motion by Councilmember DeMond, Legislative
Committee Report No. 4-88 was accepted.
Upon a motion by Councilmember DeMond, the recommenda-
tions within Legislative Committee Report No. 4-88 were imple-
mented.
Councilmember McDermott, Chairperson of the Urban
Development Committee, read Report No. 8-88 regarding fencing
swimming pools, spas, private ponds and lakes, canals and
ditches, as follows:
At the City Council meeting on August 10, 1988,
a letter from Oceanic Development Company con-
cerning the subject matter was referred to this
Committee. The Committee has met with Staff
and determined that the Ordinance should be
amended to reflect current conditions and the
results of recent litigation.
The courts have determined that the City cannot
require water districts to fence canals and
ditches. Consequently, we recommend deletion of
that requirement from the Ordinance. Oceanic
has requested that the requirement for fencing
of private ponds and lakes be deleted from the
ordinance. These are still waters that do not
present a hazard comparable to the fast moving
water in canals. In addition, fencing of such
bodies of water diminishes their utility and
beauty. Accordingly, we support the request.
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 Page 7
It is recommended that the Municipal Code be
amended to:
Delete the canal fencing requirement
where it pertains to owner or operators
such as water districts.
Delete the protective enclosure or
fencing requirement for private ponds
and lakes or other outside bodies of
water.
o
Retain the protective enclosure re-
quirements for swimming pools, spas,
and hot tubs.
Retain the chain link fencing requirement
for properties developed adjacent to canals.
The attached Ordinance provides for the changes
recommended by this Committee.
Upon a motion by Councilmember McDermott, Urban
Development Committee Report No. 8-88 was accepted.
First Reading of an Ordinance of the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
amending Section 15.48.010, repealing
Section 15.48.020, renumbering Section
15.48.030 to 15.48.020 and amending
Subsection B. thereof, of the Bakers-
field Municipal Code relating to the
fencing of swimming pools, spas,
private ponds and lakes, canals and
ditches.
Upon a motion by Councilmember McDermott, the recommen-
dations within Urban Development Committee Report No. 8-88 were
implemented.
Councilmember Smith read Urban Development Committee
Report No. 9-88 regarding Limousine Service Regulation, as
follows:
The City Council referred a request from
Mr. Danny Williams to review our regulation
of limousine service to the Urban Development
Committee. We found that Bakersfield is one
of the few cities to regulate limousine
service because the Public Utilities Commission
also licenses, inspects and investigates
limousine services. None of the other cities
regulates limousine service fees. State
legislation has been passed to pre-empt local
regulation of this service next July. The
Police Department recommended that the Ordinance
be repealed.
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 8
It is recommended that the Ordinance regulating
limousine service be repealed.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Smith, Urban Development
Committee Report No. 9-88 was accepted.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Smith, the recommenda-
tions with Urban Development Committee Report No. 9-88 were
implemented.
Councilmember Peterson, Chairperson of the Auditorium
and Community Services Committee, read Report No. 12-88 regarding
Art Works and Building Equipment Located at the Cunningham Art
Gallery, as follows:
The City Council referred the issue of a
dispute over ownership of artwork and building
equipment at the Cunningham Art Gallery to
this Committee for review.
The Committee has reviewed these issues with
representatives of the Bakersfield Art
Foundation and the Bakersfield Art Association.
The Committee requested that both groups provide
to the City a list of items which their group
disputed ownership and any documentation
supporting ownership.
Upon review of these disputed items by Staff and
after discussion with these groups, items donated
specifically to and accepted by the City were
identified and appear on the schedule.
The Cunningham Art Gallery building is owned by the
City and has been leased to the art groups who
operate the art gallery. It is the opinion of the
City Attorney that the City has no interest in items
not donated to the City and that it is up to the
two groups to resolve the ownership of the disputed
items and to return any items not in dispute.
Therefore, the Committee recommends that the City
disclaim any ownership of the artwork, furnishings
and building equipment with the exception of the
listed items or any items which the City has
documentation showing ownership. We also recommend
that staff be involved in the division of the
undisputed items between the two groups and help
resolve the matter of the disputed items.
CITY ITEMS AT CUNNINGHAM ART GALLERY
Miscellaneous portions of the Mary
Churchmore Bultman Collection. (A
detailed inventory is maintained by
the City Auditor)
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 9
Gifts from Sister City, Wakayama, Japan:
1 - Suit of Armor
3 - Calligraphy Prints
Fixtures attached to building including: - Track lighting in main gallery
- Cabinets and bookcases in gift
shop area
Equipment on loan to Art Foundation:
6 - Portable wall units
30 - Chairs
3 - Tables
Upon a motion by Councilmember Peterson, Auditorium and
Community Services Committee Report No. 12-88 was accepted.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Peterson, the recommenda-
tions within Auditorium and Community Services Committee Report
No. 12-88 were implemented.
Councilmember Childs, Chairperson of the Personnel
Committee, read Report No. 18-88 regarding Planning Technician
Job Specification, as follows:
The Personnel Committee has reviewed the
revised Planning Technician job specifi-
cation. The job specification was changed
to create an Option I and an Option II
because this position is in the Planning
Department and the Community Development
Department, and the duties performed are
different in each department. The~e will
be no change in salary and this action
has been approved by the Miscellaneous
Civil Service Board.
The Committee recommends that the Council
approve the attached job specifications.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Childs, Personnel
Committee Report NO. 18-88 was accepted.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Childs, the recommenda-
tions within Personnel Committee Report No. 18-88 were imple-
mented.
Councilmember McDermott read Budget and Finance
Committee Report No. 42-88 regarding Impact of Measure "P" on
City Refuse Rates, as follows:
On August 8, 1988, the City Council, because
of State mandated time restrictions, approved
the appropriation of $2,000,000 to cover the
additional costs of the County of Kern
implementing Gate Fees to pay their landfill
costs. The City of Bakersfield authorized the
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 10
County of Kern to collect an additional $24
per year for single family dwellings, and
$21 per unit per year for multiple family
dwellings, and proposed to increase commercial
rates by 37% over a nine month period to cover
the additional $2,000,000 in costs.
At the conclusion of the County's hearings on
August 15, 1988 and September 12, 1988, the
Board of Supervisors chose, instead, to have an
advisory election on the issue and had Measure
"P" placed on the ballot for the General
Election of November 8, 1988.
If Measure "P" is defeated, the City of
Bakersfield should refund the $24 and $21 for
single family dwelling and multiple family
dwelling units collected on the tax roll.
If Measure "P" is approved by the voters, the
City of Bakersfield would continue to collect
the $24 per single family dwellings in fiscal
year 1988-89, and increase that fee to $42 in
1989-90. We would also need to increase the
commercial rates by 55% over a six-month period
from January 1, 1989 through June 30, 1989. If
the County's fees remain constant for fiscal
year 1989-90, the commercial rates for that
fiscal year could be reduced to reflect a 37%
increase over the present commercial rates.
The attached chart will possibly clear up the
confusion by illustrating a few examples. The
net result is that residential and commercial
refuse customers will save considerably by
defeating Measure "P".
This City Council has already gone on record
as opposing Measure "P", and at this time, the
Budget and Finance Committee is recommending
the City Council also direct staff to take steps,
if Measure "P" is defeated, to see that the City
residents that have paid the additional fee on
this year's tax bill are reimbursed by August,
1989 or the earliest possible time.
This Committee recommends the Council accept this
report and adopt its recommendations.
Upon a motion by Councilmember McDermott, Budget and
Finance Committee Report No. 42-88 was accepted.
Upon a motion by
dations within Budget and
implemented.
Councilmember McDermott, the recommen-
Finance Committee Report No. 42-88 were
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 11
Councilmember Childs read Budget and Finance Committee
Report No. 43-88 regarding Public Works Contract Award
Procedures, as follows:
The City Council referred a document from
Mr. Wayne Keller of the Electricians Union,
Local 428, regarding public works construction
contracts to the Budget and Finance Committee
for review. Mr. Keller requested that the
City consider certain criteria listed in the
document he submitted, when awarding public works
construction contracts.
The Committee has reviewed this matter with
Public Works Department Staff, as well as the
City Attorney. It was determined that the
nine California State law requirements Mr. Keller
cited are already required in our existing
specifications. It was also pointed out by Staff
that recent legislation (AB 3045) which addressed
many of the same criteria presented by Mr. Keller
and would have changed the definition of "Lowest
Responsible Bidder" to provide local governments
more flexibility in choosing quality contractors
for public works projects had been vetoed by the
Governor.
The Committee also met with John King who has
taken on Mr. Keller's duties for the Union. After
discussion with Mr. King, who seemed satisfied
with the City's bidding procedures, and due to the
constraints of current law in choosing public works
contractors, the Committee recommends that no
additional changes be made in specifications at this
time and that the criteria, as presented by Mr.
Keller be utilized by the Public Works Department
as a guideline for the review of potential
contractors.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Childs, Budget and
Finance Committee Report No. 43-88 was accepted.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Childs, the
tions within Budget and Finance Committee Report No.
imolemented.
recommenda-
43-88 were
The
CONSENT CALENDAR
following items were listed on the Consent Calendar:
Approval of Warrant Nos. 2076 to 2464
inclusive, in the amount of $1,703,693.31
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 12
Communications:
Communication from R. A. Campbell, 3005
Horace Mann Ave., dated October 4, 1988,
requesting investigation of the Police
Department. (RECEIVE AND REFER TO
POLICE CHIEF)
Communication from Barbara Don Carlos,
Executive Vice President, BIA, 5405
Stockdale Hwy., Suite 112A, dated
October 10, 1988, submitting her resig-
nation as the Bakersfield Board of
Realtors Representative on the Fair
Housing Advisory Committee. (RECEIVE
AND REFER TO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT)
Communication from Karl F. Hettinger,
Kern County Supervisor, Fourth District,
1415 Truxtun Avenue, dated October 4,
1988, supporting efforts for a traffic
signal at the intersection of Pin Oak
Park Boulevard and White Lane. (RECEIVE
AND REFER TO PUBLIC WORKS)
Communication from Simpson-VanCuren, Inc.,
2020 K Street, dated October 13, 1988,
requesting to amend the Land Use Element
of the Bakersfield Metropolitan Area
General Plan from Low Density Residential
to Commercial, Office and High Density
Residential. (RECEIVE AND REFER TO
PLANNING COMMISSION)
Claim for Damages and Personal Injuries from
the following:
1. Ronnie Artiaga, 2325 Alturas;
2. Leslie Ann Morrison, 1700 Isil Avenue;
3. Alma Garcia, 1010 Delores Street; and
4. California Insurance Company, 1410 Wible
Road, #108.
(REFER TO CITY ATTORNEY)
Dedication of Properties:
Grant Deed from Cooper's Nursery to the
City and Quitclaim Deed from the City
to Cooper's Nursery.
2. Access Easement from Cooper's Nursery.
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 13
g ·
Storm Drain Easement from Cooper's
Nursery.
Street Right-of-Way Deed from Cooper's
Nursery.
Final Map and Improvement Agreement No. 88-253
with Watson Company for Tract 5074 for 132
lots on 30.84 acres located south of Hageman
Road and east of Patton Way.
Notices Of Completion and Acceptance of Work
for the following projects:
Panorama Drive Bridge Repairs (Over Manor
Street), City Contract No. 88-202, was
completed on October 7, 1988.
Tract No. 5033, Unit 1, located at or
near Calloway Drive and Hageman Road,
City Contract No. 88-121, was completed
on October 14, 1988.
o
Tract No. 5034, Unit 1, located at or
near Calloway Drive and Hageman Road,
City Contract No. 88-123, was completed
on October 14, 1988.
Parcel Map No. 8585, located at or near
Calloway Drive and Hageman Road, City
Contract No. 88-03, was completed on
October [4, [988.
Traffic Signal System on Gosford Road
at White Lane, City Contract No. 88-164,
was completed on October 17, 1988.
Agreement No. 88-254 with the County of Kern
for participation in the Work Release Program.
Award Contract No. 88-255 for Concrete Block
Pumphouse for Laborde Water Well Number L201
located on Rancho Laborde Drive, south of
Meacham Road to Kerr] County Construction Inc.,
in the amount of $24,399.00, reject other bids
and authorize the Mayor to execute the Contract.
Approval of the appointment of Linda Eviston,
the At Large and Richard Prado, the At Large
Alternate for City/County Fair Housing Advisory
Committee Members.
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 14
Upon a motion by Councilmember DeMond, Items a, b, c, d,
e, f, g, h and i of the Consent Calendar were adopted by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes: Councilmembers
Noes: None
Abstain: None
Absent: None
Smith, Childs, DeMond,
McDermott, Salvaggio
Ratty, Peterson,
ACTION ON BIDS
Eight Dump Trucks (1 additional,
7 replacement).
Upon a motion by Councilmember Salvaggio, low bids from
Jim Burke Ford in the amount of $155,998.99 (2 trucks); Motor
City Sales in the amount of $182,846.24 (5 trucks); Bakersfield
Truck Center in the amount of $64,203.67 (1 truck) were accepted,
and all other bids rejected.
Rear Loading Refuse Truck and Packer
(additional equipment) for Community
Services.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Peterson, low bid from
Central Valley Truck Center in the amount of $92,130.96 was
accepted, and all other bids rejected.
Four Replacement Sedans (3 Fire,
1 Auditorium).
Upon a motion by Councilmember McDermott, low bid in the
amount of $63,467.03 from Three-Way Chevrolet was accepted, and
the other bid rejected.
One Ton Stencil Truck for General Services
Signing and Striping Section (replacement).
Upon a motion by Councilmember DeMond, low bid in the
amount of $27,882.24 from Jim Burke Ford was accepted, and all
other bids rejected.
Approval of Annual Contract No.
88-256 with Gilliam & Sons, Inc.
for Demolition of Substandard
Buildings.
Councilmember Childs asked staff to review the bids to
see if any minority contractors submitted bids for this item.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Childs, Contract No.
88-256 with Gilliam & Sons, Inc. in the amount of $132,780.00,
was approved, the other bid rejected, and the Mayor authorized to
execute the Contract.
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988
Page 15
Approval of Annual Contract No.
88-257 with Enriquez Construction
Co. for Curbs, Gutters and Sidewalks.
Upon a motion by Councilmember DeMond, Contract No.
88-257 with Enriquez Construction Co. in the amount of
$77,390.00 was approved, the other bid rejected, and the Mayor
authorized to execute the Contract.
Approval of Annual Contract No.
88-258 with A-C Electric Company
for Vehicle Loop Cutting at
Various Intersections.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Peterson, Contract No.
88-258 with A-C Electric Company in the amount of $32,130.00 was
approved, the other bids rejected, and the Mayor authorized to
execute the Contract.
Sale of surplus computer printer.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Salvaggio, the sale of
surplus computer printer was approved by the following vote:
Ayes: Councilmembers Smith, Childs, DeMond,
McDermott, Salvaggio
Noes: None
Abstain: None
Absent: None
Ratty, Peterson,
Repair of roof overhang at Fire Station
No. 7.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Childs, the bid from
Omega Construction in the amount of $28,840.00 was rejected and
the project authorized to be readvertised.
DEFERRED BUSINESS
Adoption of Ordinance No. 3185 of the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
amending Subsections E., F. and G. of
Section 12.56.020, Section 12.56.040,
Subsection J. of 12.56.050, Section
12.56.060, Subsections A.3. and B. of
Section 12.56.100, Subsections A.3. and
B. of Section 12.56.110, Subsection I.
of Section 12.56.140, Sections 12.56.180,
12.56.190 and 12.56.200, Subsection B.
of Section 12.56.220, Subsections C.2.
and 4. of Section 12.56.240 of the
Bakersfield Municipal Code and adding
Sections M. and N. of Section 12.56.050,
Subsection N. of Section 12.56.120, Sub-
section A.4. of Section 12.56.150, Section
12.56.155, Subsection C. of Section
12.56.220 and Section 12.56.225 to the
Bakersfield Municipal Code and repealing
Subsection L. of Section 12.56.120 of the
Bakersfield Municipal Code relating to parks.
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 16
This Ordinance, regulating comsumption and sale of alco-
hol and park curfews, was given first reading at the meeting of
October 12, 1988.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Peterson, Ordinance No.
3185 of the Council of the City of Bakersfield was adopted by the
following vote:
Ayes:
Noes:
Abstain:
Absent:
Councilmembers Smith, DeMond, Ratty,
McDermott, Salvaggio
Councilmember Childs
None
None
Peterson,
Adoption of Zoning Resolution No. 366
of the Council of the City of Bakersfield
denying the appeal of Joe Gannon from the
decision of the Planning Commission to
amend Title 17 of the Bakersfield Municipal
Code to change the land use zone in and
along the Kern River to be consistent with
the Primary Flood Plain identified by the
State of California Reclamation Board and
Secondary Floodplains.
This
following the
1988.
Resolution sets forth the decision of the Council
public hearing on the matter held on September 28,
Upon a motion by
No. 366 of the Council of
the following vote:
Councilmember DeMond, Zoning Resolution
the City of Bakersfield was adopted by
Ayes:
Councilmembers
Noes: None
Abstain: None
Absent: None
Smith, Childs, DeMond,
McDermott, Salvaggio
Ratty, Peterson,
Approval of Subdivision Resolution No. 10
of the Council of the City of Bakersfield
granting the appeal by Shandon Investment
Group from the decision of the Planning
Commission denying their request for time
extension for Tentative Tract Map No.
4668, affecting those certain properties
located on the north side of Copperwood
Lane, approximately one-fourth mile east
of Fairfax Road and one-fourth mile north
of Panorama Drive.
This
following the
1988.
Resolution sets forth the decision of the Council
public hearing on the matter held on September 28,
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page
Upon a motion by Councilmember Smith, Subdivision
Resolution No. 10 of the Council of the City of Bakersfield was
adopted by the following vote:
Ayes: Councilmembers Smith, Childs, DeMond, Ratty, Peterson,
McDermott, Salvaggio
None
None
None
Noes:
Abstain:
Absent:
Adoption of Resolution of Intention No.
1052 of the Council of the City of
Bakersfield declaring its intention to
order the vacation of 6.5 feet along
the east and west sides of the Alley
in Block "B" of the Hudnut Tract.
This Resolution sets the public hearing for the Council
meeting of November 30, 1988, to consider the matter.
Upon a motion by Councilmember DeMond, Resolution of
Intention No. 1052 of the Council of the City of Bakersfield was
adopted by the following vote:
Ayes: Councilmembers Smith, Childs, DeMond, Ratty,
McDermott, Salvaggio
Noes: None
Abstain: None
Absent: None
Peterson,
Due to the temporary absence of Mayor Payne,
Smith Chaired the meeting.
Adoption of Resolution of Intention No.
1053 of the Council of the City of
Bakersfield declaring its intention to
establish Maintenance District No. 20
(East Hills).
Vice-Mayor
This Resolution sets the protest hearing for the Council
meeting of November 30, 1988.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Childs, Resolution of
Intention No. 1053 of the Council of the City of Bakersfield was
adooted by the following vote:
Ayes: Councilmembers
Noes: None
Abstain: None
Absent: None
Smith, Childs, DeMond, Ratty,
McDermott, Salvaggio
Peterson,
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 18
Adoption of Resolution No. 213-88 of
the Council of the City of Bakersfield
preliminarily adopting, confirming and
approving Public Works Manager's Report;
appointing time and place for hearing
protests to the proposed District, the
boundaries thereof, the fairness of the
benefit formula, the amount of assessment
to be levied against each parcel and the
reservation of right to perform work by
City forces. (Resolution of Intention
No. 1053, Maintenance District No. 20).
This Resolution gives preliminary approval to the report
of the Public Works Manager, including Maintenance District No.
20 boundary, benefit formula, budget and assessments, and sets
the protest hearing for the Council meeting of November 30, 1988.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Peterson, Resolution No.
213-88 of the Council of the City of Bakersfield was adopted by
the following vote:
Ayes: Councilmembers Smith, Childs, DeMond, Ratty,
McDermott, Salvaggio
Noes: None
Abstain: None
Absent: None
Peterson,
Mayor Payne returned to Chair the meeting.
Approval of Contract No. 88-259
with GEO Systems Consultants, Inc.
for site assessment at the homeless
shelter, 1600 E. Truxtun Avenue.
Upon a motion by Councilmember DeMond, Contract No.
88-259 and the appropriation of $17,510 froin money received from
Penzoil was approved, and the Mayor authorized to execute the
Contract, by the following vote:
Ayes: Councilmembers Smith, Childs, DeMond,
McDermott, Salvaggio
Noes: None
Abstain: None
Absent: None
Ratty, Peterson,
Approval of Agreement No. 88-260 with
BSK & Associates, Geotechnical Consultants,
Inc., for soils investigation for the
Bakersfield Airpark Expansion.
Upon a.motion by Councilmember Salvaggio, Agreement
88-260 was approved and the Mayor authorized to execute the
Agreement.
No.
Approval of Agreement No. 88-261 with
Aerial Photomapping Services for aerial
survey work at the Bakersfield Airpark,
the City of Bakersfield Sanitary Landfill,
and on various streets in Bakersfield.
Bakersfield,
California, October 26, 1988 Page 19
Upon a motion by Councilmember DeMond, Agreement No.
88-261 was approved and the Mayor authorized to execute the
Agreement.
Approval of Agreement No. 88-262
with Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Pasley to
operate a concession stand at Beach
Park.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Childs, Agreement No.
88-262 was approved and the Mayor authorized to execute the
Agreement.
Approval of Agreements No. 88-263
88-264, 88-265, and 88-266, with
Willard Martin to operate concession
stands at Beale, Jastro, Patriots
and Planz Parks.
Staff was directed to review procedures for designating
concessionaires.
Upon a motion by Councilmember DeMond, Agreements No.
88-263, 88-264, 88-265 and 88-266 were approved and the Mayor
authorized to execute the Agreements.
Agreement with Robinson, Palmer and
Stanton for Legal Services in the
case of Kathleen Alysan Grady-Smith,
et al. vs. City of Bakersfield.
Councilmember DeMond made a motion to approve the
Agreement with Robinson, Palmer and Stanton for Legal Services
the case of Kathleen Alysan Grady-Smith, et al. vs. City of
Bakersfield, and authorized the Mayor to execute the Agreement.
Councilmember Childs made a substitute motion to defer
this item until after the Closed Session. The motion was
approved by the following vote:
Ayes:
Noes:
Abstain:
Absent:
Councilmembers Smith, Childs,
McDermott
Councilmembe r Salvaggio
None
None
DeMond, Ratty, Peterson,
Approval of Contract No. 88-267,
Memorandum of Understanding to extend
the Joint City/County Fair Housing
Program (FHP) to October 31, 1989.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Salvaggio, Contract No.
88-26'7 was approved and the Mayor authorized to execute the
Memorandum of Understanding, and authorize funds from CDBG pro-
gram to implement the Fair Housing Program.
Bakersfield, California, October 26, 1988 - Page 20
Approval of Agreement No. 88-268 to
purchase real property from Louis
Morrison.
Upon a motion by Councilmember Salvaggio, Agreement No.
88-268 was approved.
Recommended solution to a specific parking
problem in the Redevelopment Project Area.
Upon a motion by Councilmember DeMond, various existing
on-street parking time limits will be changed to all day parking
in designated areas with a temporary limitation until Committee
can bring this issue back before the Council.
COUNCIL STATEMENTS
Councilmember Childs read a letter received from the
National Association of Black and Minority Chamber of Commerce,
refunding him $70 of the registration fee. He submitted the
check to the City. He submitted a report on "Tourism 2000" con-
ference in New Orleans, to the Council.
Councilmember Ratty stated that the issue regarding con-
tracts will be coming before the Budget and Finance Committee in
the next two weeks.
Councilmember Ratty stated that it was unfortunate that
the City's name did not appear on the Ballot opposing Measure
Councilmember DeMond stated that she received Solid
Waste Management Advisory Committee information directly from the
County. She asked Staff to provide copies to the Council. She
will see that information that will require Council action be
passed on to the Council for review.
Councilmember DeMond asked that workshops be held in
the Council Chambers when possible.
Councilmember McDermott referred the Bingo Ordinance to
the Budget and Finance Committee for review.
Councilmember McDermott stated that he would hope the
Council could work together when working on issues such as
Measure "P".
Upon a motion by Councilmember Peterson, Council
recessed to the City Manager's Conference Room for Closed
Session pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(a) at 9:36
p.m.
CLOSED SESSION
Closed Session pursuant to Government
Code Section 54956.9(a) regarding
Madsen vs. City of Bakersfield.