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� B A K E R S F I E L D .
MEMORANDUM "
June 24, 1�94
T0: HONORABLE MAYOR AND"�iTY CQUNCIL �
�ROM: ALA�J TANDY, �ITY MANAGER
Si�BJECT: GENERAL IIVFQRNiATION
1. With regard to budget issues, you will find encicsed, or �r your Agenda
packet, the following:
a. Responses to questions �From Workshop #7.
b. Resp;,nse to a questior� raised on San�taticn rate ircrease
modification potential.
c. In the budget packet, the technical amendments to the adopted
budget. This couples with the amendment recommended at the
public hearing last Wednesday.
d. Responses to questions raised at the public hearing of June 22nd.
2. A copy of a memo is enclosed in which I agreed with the Pol��e Chief to
reinstate the Police Department Over Hire Program. This is subject t�
monthly monitoring.
3. Del Smith, our Washington lobbyist, was here this week. In fact, he di�
have fairly substantive progress to repoNt ir some areas. With regard to
Highway money, both Highway I78 and 58 were listed for aiathorization. A
copy of a document on that is enclosed. Whi�e only 58 will get money this
year, he indicates that it opens up the opportun�ty to a�d maney to :78 in
futurz years.
He �ndicates to us that both the Habitat Conservation plan and the
�artheast sewer permit are naw listed in the Federal Register, which is
significant progress to bring both ta conclusion.
We are moving forward with the pass�biiity of getting an �DA grant for the
L�fastewater Treatment Plant #2. I understand that we will get on the OEQP
list through Kerr. County, which would authorize us to trigger the formal
application proce�s �'or that money. We alsa asked Mr. Smith to get
involved �n our Airpark and the Police �rime money, which we understand
from k�im wi11 have fewer restrictior►s next year.
He will be submitting a progress report because we are nearing the time
w�hen the three-m�nth trial peri�d is expiring.
4. In regard to the effort to get cities to sign the letter protesting the
County's tax split policies and the behavior of LAFCO, we have nine cities,
of the e'even in the County, currently signed. Wasco would not sign
* . �w
yQNQRABLE M�YOR 5PlD CrTy r0U1�1C?L
:;une 2�, 1994
Page -2-
5e�a�as� they havz a Cou�c � 7:r.em�aer �r;ho � s on LA�CO' s Board. vonzthel ess,
that is a�rsry goo� responss and the ��t�er �,�i�l �o �ff to th� S;�uervisers
shcril;�.
5. �rle ha��e d�L:^f � bl y�+i ff i cul t agenda or the 29*h .�est wi shes ±� al l of us
fo� at l�ast � reasonab�� ending ��ur to that one.
6. At least as a parent and visitor's c�mment, �amelai �ark is carrying out
the promises it made. It seems to be a family-arien�ed, eff�cien*ly run
a�usement �ark.
?, An update report or, the CDSG progr�ms �rev�ously 5u�geted is erc'osed for
,our 3nf�rmation,
8. A�:emo from the Fire Chief cn negotia�i�ns �vitF� ihe 3IA �n ro�fi�g
materials in the northeast is ercicsed. I* appears there yas at least been
some incr�mental pregr�ss.
9. TFere 7 S ?�18iN Tl2'stlS� 2tt�r, �iii S Oi?a frOiTi �'s.!1@ �iidZdl"{�OLiS iA3t2i"1 d� S�i1i 1 S? vii
of the Fi re De�artment, enc? os�d f�r ;��ur � r�#'orma�i on .
I�. Enc�os�d is a memo from the �ire Chief dea��ng with ir;uestigat;r.� tha
passibil�ty of ?�rproving the �f�ici?r�y or the wee� abatzmert progra�r.
li. There is a comol;meniary 'etter er,closed fr�m Pac�fic D�velapment Partners
regardi ng the behavi or of osar Publ i � W�rlcs a^� P� anni r�g Depa�tmer�ts i n
welcoming new businzss io Bakersfi�ld.
12. Responses ta Councii Referrals are enciosed regarding 1700 Lemay, and
traffic enforcement at Cla?re and 0'�1eil Streets, as w211 as some
communications to and from some Legisl�tars.
13. We think we are at resolve with the County on the Fire Fund issue, at least
at ti�e staff level. Both of us will be bringing written documents before
our �egis�ators in the m�ddle �f July.
14. We ar� in the 30-day tax split negatiation period on Union #10. If we
cannot get accord on this one, forget negotiations and go to pure politics
or the ceurts. We are exchanging documents now.
15. A memo regarding the California Avenue widening project (Assessment
District �3-'�j i5 enclosed for your informat�on.
16. A memo is enclosed regarding the billboard promoting ou� Recycling Cen±er.
17. We have been advised by David M. Griffith & Associates that one City
' hii�3i'i�v�jl �diit�iid�Z iid5 "rii�,iui�diNil. ii, iNd� n� 'Iii t�i8 szqaerc�.
Ai.aib
rn�i�sure�
Lc: C�pa;�t�ent �ea��
City �ierk
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T0:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
�
B A K E R S F I E L D
MEMORANDUM
HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY
ALAN TANDY, CITY MANAGER
POTENTIAL REDUCTION IN
PROPOSED SANITATION RATE
COUN �
INCREASES
June 23, 1994
I have been asked by a member of the City Council to review the proposed rate
increases in the Sanitation Division to see if they can be reduced. The current
proposal is for a$6 per year, or_4.9%, ncrease in single family residential,
and for a 2.69'o increase, equivalent to a low cost of living adjustment, for
commercial.
Let me first indicate that the review of this question is more complex than might
be the case in a normal enterprise fund budget, because of some of the special
circumstances pertaining to the Sanitation operation. First of all, the two
biggest areas that carry future costs for the City are compliance with State
mandates; one being the closure of the old landfill, and the second being
compliance with the waste diversion mandates. To some degree, we do not know the
final costs associated with either of these, and information that will be
developed over the next year, to two years, will tell us what those costs will
be. We do know that for the landfi", the costs are likely to be very substantial
and ongoing. We also know that we are at about 30% diversion and that, to
achieve the remaining 20%,'special programs must be done. It may require another
level of activity, such as a costly materials recovery facility.
In addition to these things, we are converting from predominantly two-man
collection systems to automated. That carries a capital cost at the time of
implementation for the m
term labor cost savings �
the City which is where
fairly well predict the
position, however, due t
55�0 of the City, to be i
under which those contr�
bargaining position, or
answer, despite the fact
several years remaining
obstacle over the next
greenwaste program and cc
residents.
re expensive equipment and the containers, and a long-
nd reduced workers compensation costs. For the 4596+ of
our Sani tati on p i ckup i s dane by Ci ty crews, we can
:osts and labor savings over time. We are not yet in a
� the length of our contracts with haulers in the other
a position to clearly articulate terms and conditions
�t haulers will convert. We do know that they take a
perhaps actually believe, that automation is not the
that t'ris is counter to national experience. They have
on their contracts and they can present a difficult
few years in *erms of both attaining a City wide
nverting �o automated with service equity for all of our
�,Je are devel opi ng a strateg i c p1 an r?1 ati •�; e to conducti ng negoti ati ons wi th those
haulers on this st;bj�c±, :�at �,�� expec� �hat �o be fairly time consuming. We
expect opposit�on and, a� '�ast, sirong efforts to induce us to pay some of the
conversion costs. U:�ti' �`�at �at of �neg�ti�iions is ir►cluded, we may or may not
have large addit;onal caN�±al =os±�, such �s buy�ng two containers each for the
areas served by contract haulers.
�
HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
June 23, 1994
Page -2-
POTENTIAL BUDGET REDUCTIONS
I have reviewed the Sanitation budget to look for means of reducing expenses.
This process has been beneficial, in that we found a means of accelerating our
conversion program to automation and, therefore, achieving labor cost savings in
a shorter term. Based upon an all out effort to do conversion as expeditiously
as possible, we can project a$210,000 labor cost savings for the.upcoming and
then future fiscal years.
We do not find significant savings potential in operation and maintenance
accounts.
We are reviewing certain of the capital expenses to determine whether or not
there are cheaper alternatives. There is some potential for savings in that
area, although the full analysis will take some additional time. In som� cases,
it depends upon what markets we will utilize for recycling products. Thus, we
may be able to avoid future capital costs for asphalt at the woodwaste/greenwaste
site by obtaining new markets. If we cannot obtain the new markets, we need to
go ahead with the asphalt so as not to contaminate the product. Eventually, we
may be able to eliminate a compost turning machine, which is very expensive, and
convert it into contract service. However, there again, we need some bids from
private sector vendors which will take some time to obtain.
The review of the potential capital savings, therefore, shows some patential
reductions, but little certainty. However, it should be noted that, even if we
can achieve these savings, the total capital expenses in the future will be high
for the landfill closure. We may also need resources for flexibility to induce
the contract haulers to convert to the automated system and to the greenwaste
program. Thus, while this review may yield some benefits, we are not assured
that it will reveal a long term reduction in ongoing capital costs.
We note, on a related matter, that the comment was made at the budget hearing
that we have $800,000 in carry over revenue this year, and we may be headed for
a huge rate increase next year. The answer to that is, "we do not think so."
We are nearing the end of our conversion program on the containers and
automation, and have some other non recurring capital items, so we do not expect
to have the same level of capital improvement needs next year that we have this
year. While we can project moderate rate increases in the future, we do not
think a dramatic rate increase will be needed baring unforeseen circumstances or
new State imposed compliance requirements.
ADOITIONAL I^lFORMATION
I have attacred a graph prepared by the Sanitation Division showing the refuse
rates for nine California communities. ;Je ar.e in a near tie for being the lowest
on that list at a rate significantly below such "comparables" as Fresno,
Stockton, Uisalia, Clovis, Modesto, etc. I will remind you that it costs us,
with our City forces, less than it costs the contract haulers to pick up. Our
rates are also below those charged by the haulers in Kern County.
HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
June 23, 1994
Page -3-
SUMMARY
If the Council wishes to, the $210,000 labor savings could result in a reduction
of the residential rate increase to approximately 2.4%, which equates to about
a$3 per year savings per residence. On the commercial level, we could go from
the 2.6% to approximately 1.97% for a modest annual savings. On the whole,
however, I would have to characterize this, due to the above listed
circumstances, as being something which would result in higher future increases
than will be necessary otherwise. We will still accelerate the conversion
program and realize the labor savings. That would give us $210,000 next year as
a buffer against sharp rate increases.
It is for these reasons that staff is not recor�nending a reduction of the rate
increases. It could cause some of the same kind of fluctuation in annual fees
as we had in the parks maintenance districts. We will, however, as an offshoot
of this review, continue the processes to accelerate conversion to the automated
program and to review capital expenditures for potential economies wherever
possible.
AT.alb
i�
TE SUR
VEY 9
4-95
F S� F�A
R� U
REFUSE RAiE
$20
$1�
$10
$5
$0
GNDALE BKSFLD BKLEY MOD CLOV VIS STOCK FSNO PSDNA
CITY
� M4NTHLY RATE
BAK/FSN4/VIS 2X WK P/U - OTHERS 1X
�
..° - ,-R s. �
B A K E R S F I E L D
T0:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
MEMORANDUM
� June 23, 1994
STEVE BRUMMER, CHIEF OF POLICE ,
�
ALAN TANDY, CITY MANAGER �
i
REINSTATEMENT OF POLICE OVER HIRE
I have received your memoran�um of June 22, 1994. With the following
understandings, you are hereby authorized to reinstate the over hire for five
sworn positions:
1. That, in fact, you do the monitoring of comparison of your total wage
expenditures to budget on a regular basis, and submit to my office, and the
Finance Department, a monthly reoort on that subject.
2. That you understand, should financial times change or unexpected
circumstances arise, I am forced to reserve the right to terminate the
program again in whole, or ��n part, at any given time. This would not, of
course, impact the direct people being hired, but the vacancies which would
occur after the time of the decision on the continuance of the over hire
program.
I appreciate your submittal and your willingness to cooperate.
AT.alb
Enclosure
cc: Honorabie t�ayor and City Council
Greg Kl imicc
John W. Stinson
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TO
FROM
MEMORANDUM
�;
,; %"
%
Alan Tandy, City Manager � �
Steve Brummer, Chief of Police
� � ��e..C�6 �'�i:.,d
� �
� � ;,,..�22�
� � �
�LITY 11/IAI�AGER'S OFFIC�s
June 22, 1994
SUBJECT Recommendation for Reinstatement of Police Over Hire
Prior to budget year 1992-93, the police department utilized an over
hire policy to ensure maintenance of a full authorized complement of
sworn officers. Five over hire positions were available to
accommodate retirements, resignations and other separations. Rarely,
did we exceed authorized staffing levels since we realized an annual
turn over rate of 10 to 12 officer positions. The over hire however,
allowed us to keep actual staffing levels in closer alignment with
authorized complement.
Currently, our actual sworn complement is 237, with at least two
pending separations, while our authorized complement is 244. Since
January, 1994, four officers have_separated and I anticipate at least
3 more in the near future. The recruitment, testing, hiring and .
training of police officers is a lengthy process and can often take
six to eight months to complete. Therefore with no over hire
provision, it is unlikely we can maintain full complement.
Theoretically, the over hire of five officers would cost
approximately $300,000 a year, if we kept five officers over
authorized complement for a year. Based on past experience, our
annual turn over rate of 3� to 4� is sufficient to allow us to manage
staffing in line with our salary accounts. If the over hire provision
is reinstated, our Business Manager, Verne 3ung, will monitor our
salary accounts every two weeks to insure that our complement does
not exceed budget limits. In addition, it is unlikely that we will
be able to hire to full complement prior to October, therefore we
should experience at least three months of salary savings at the
start of this budget year. I am confident �hat through careful
monitoring of salary accounts, we will keep staffing levels within
authorized limits and within budget.
I recommend that we re-institute the five over hire policy for sworn
police afficers.
SEB/vrf
copy to: Verne Jung
,a-%`���21 '94 09�1� ID�E DEL SMITH FAX:202-822-8315 PAGE 2
Memorandum to Michelle Altemus, Special Assistant to the Director,
Department of the Interior
From: Del Smith, Washington Ttepresentative; City of Bakersfi�ld,6�
Galifornia
D�te: June 20,1994
SUBJ�CT: A► I'ROBL�M TO CORRECT IN CALIFORNIA THAT
GEORGE FRAMTON SAID HB WAS GOING TO KEEP
FROM HAPPENING
_...W-----------------_-----�---__-----__�..�.�_----.��.�____
I talked to you about this recently and here is the City's memorandum
to George Frampton.
The wanton bureaucratic, daxnaging delays in this habitat
conservation plan approval flies in the face of both the President's
Cali�ornia priorities and George Frampton's pronouncemex�ts about noi
letting Federal bureaucracy sabotag� local environmental compliance
actions. I heard him say that when we were all at Rancho Palos Verdes.
I would respectfully recomnnend that either George in�lude
Bakersfield on his next trip to California if it will be soon in which case he
�can team up with Senator Dianne Feinstein to investigate the Bakersfield
problem or direct Fish and Wildlife to stop the delay at the distx�ict ox
regional level.
There is � enviro�4mental opposition here and no excuse for I�terior's
delay. I
I will be meeting with City officials at Bakersfield on 'T'hursday and
Friday and would appreciate calling you at that time to see if you think
something can be done to help this California city.
Thank you kindly to your attention to this matter.
:� _ :+
F: 1i R��..�.I.L �LL.05�
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TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
MEMORANDUM
Jake Wager, Econamic Development Director
Vince A. Zaragoza, Principal Planner
Status of Community Development (CD) Projects and Revised
Application/Submission Guidelines for Housing & Community
Development Programs
� y f�
June 15, 1994
This memo will serve as an update concerning on-going funded CD projects and revised
application/submission guidelines for housing and community development programs.
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
1.
2.
3
e
Union Avenue Median Landscape Proiect (PH. I/II)
Installation of approximately 23,068 sq.ft. of landscaping in the median between
20th Street and Brundage Lane. Landscaping is complete. Budget is approximately
$75,Ot?0.
Bakersfield Homeless Center Improvements
�ethany Services has been awarded a grant from the State Federal Emergency Shelter
Grant program in the amount of $92,000 for a 500 sq.ft. addition to the family dorm
area, energy retrofit improvements and other rehab work on the facility. CD staff will
provide technical assistance in its implementation.
Dolores Area St. Curb and Gutter Proiect
Installarion of approximately 1,830 lineal feet of infill curb and gutter to serve a
portion of Census Tract 15. This project will improve the drainage of the
neighborhood. Design for the project is complete. Currently under bid advertisement.
Anticipate contract to be awarded by July 13. Estimated completion date is end of
August, 1994. Construction budget is approximately $68,852.
.,
4. Dobruskv Drive Area Curb and Gutter Proiect
Installation of approximately 935 lineal feet of infill curb and gutter. This project will
alleviate localized drainage problems in the area. Design for the project is complete.
Currently under bid adverstisement. Anticipate contract to be awarded by July 13.
Estimated completion date is end of August 1994, Construction budget is
approximately $34,000.
5. "O" Street Curb and Gutter Proiect
Installation of approximately 100 lineal feet of infill curb and gutter between 38th and
40th Streets. This project will improve the drainage along "O" Street. Design is
complete. Currently under bid advertisement. Anticipate contract to be awarded by
July 13. Esrimated complerion date is end of August, 1994. Construction budget is
approximately $2500.
6. Panama #10 Area Curb and Gutter and Sump Reconstruction (Phase I)
Expansion of a neighborhood sump and addition of approximately 6,120 lineal feet of
curb and gutter (no curb and gutter currently exists in this recently annexed
neighborhood). Design for the sump improvements is complete. Currently under bid
advertisement. Anticipate contract to be awarded by July 13. Estimated completion
date for sump related improvements is end of August, 1994. Construction budget is
approximately $30,173. Design and construction of curb and gutter improvements is
anticipated to begin in FY 96 subsequent to approval of additional funding %r this
project.
7. Panama #10 Sewer Proiect (Phase I)
Design only of about 4,200 lineal feet of sewer main and approximately 2,100 lineal
feet of sewer laterals for the Panama #10 area. Approximately 81 residences will be
served. Design is anticipated to be completed in July 1994. Design budget is
approximately $25,500. Construction funds for this project are anticipated to be phased
in over the next two years.
8. Ralston Cul-de-Sac
Design and construction of a cul-de-sac on Ralston Street at its intersection with
Lakeview Avenue (part of the City's Looking Good Neighborhood Program). The
activity will benefit approximately 50 residences by creating a more aesthetic and safer
street. Design is complete. Currently under bid advertisement. Anticipate contract
award by July 13. Estimated completion date is end of August, 1994. Construction
budget is approximately $23,173.
2
51
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9. Union Avenue Annexation #10 Street Li�htin� Proiect
Installation of approximately 30 street lights in Union Avenue #10 Annexarion area
(residential streets only). The City is cunently under negotiarion with County for a
property taa� split which is a prerequisite to a LAFCO annexation hearing. Project
implementation subject to approval of annexation. Street light budget is approximately
$30,100.
10. Union Avenue Street Li�htin� Proiect
Installation of approximately 14 street light poles in the street median to illuminate the
west side of Union Ave. from llth Street to Brundage Lane. Currently under
construction. Completion is estimated by end of June, 1994. Street light budget is
approximately $33,979.
11. Architectural Barrier Removal Pro�ram - Public Buildin�s
Installation of handicap (ADA) improvements in the Bakersfield Convention Center to
provide greater mobility to handicapped citizens who use the facility. Procurement is
underway with completion by August, 1994. Budget is approximately $36,823.
NON-PROFIT PROJECTS
Community Development Staff is assisting various non-profit organizations in making certain
improvements to their facilities. Those projects are as follows:
Clinica Sierra Vista Medical Facilitv.
Acquisition assistance to acquire a 60,000 sq. ft. site for the construction of a 10,000
to 15,000 sq. ft. medical facility at 823 Lakeview Avenue. Acquisition was completed
in March for $100,000. Additional assistance for real property medical equipment has
been budgeted in Fiscal Years 94 and 95. Groundbreaking is tentatively scheduled for
9/18/94. Anticipated completion of the facility is end of 1995.
2. Livin� Connections, Inc. (LCI�
Acquisition of the 6 unit board and care property on Cedar Street and its rehabilitation
has been completed. Cost was approximately $166,000. Screening of potential tenants
is currently underway. Funding for this project is from the HOME program.
3. Bakersfield Senior Center Phase III - Services Buildin� Proiect.
Acrivity has been amended from new construction to acquisition of three buildings
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containing 4,713 square feet of classroom, office and storage space adjacent to the
Bakersfield Senior Center. The Bakersfield Senior Center will operate and own the
facility. Project Agreement approved by City Council on 12/15/93. Appraisal is
complete and property is valued at $100,OQ0. Acquisition to be completed by end of
June, 1994. Acquisition budget is approximately $110,000.
4. Kern Countv Alcohol Center Imnrovement
Approximately $10,000 assistance for installation of a parking lot with landscaping
improvements. The Kern County Alcohol Center will contribute approximately
$10,000 towards the project. Project agreement has been executed and a bid package is
being prepared. Anticipate construction start-up date by August with completion by
September, 1994.
5. Kern Countv Economic Opportunitv Cornoration (KCEOC)
KCEOC has been selected as a CHDO (community housing development
organization) under the HOME Program guidelines. They will be identifying, acquiring
and rehabing 2 single family residents for sale to low income frst time home buyers.
Upon completion and sale of the property, the recaptured funds will be utilized to
acquire additional properties and repeat the process.
NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION AND HOUSING
1. Graffiti Pro�ram
The graffiti Hotline is receiving approximately 250 calls per month. About 60% of a11
graffiti removals occur in non-CD target areas. Sta.ff worked with the Mayor's Youth
Council in the city's iirst TAG DAY event which occurred on May 14. Staff has also
been targeting severely blighted areas for graffiti eradication through one-on-one
neighbor contact. The Secret Witness Program for graffiti is in place and the the phone
number is 322-1717. Over 100 volunteers have been organized throughout the city and
are available for graffiti paint-outs. The part-time graffiti program coordinator
(planning technician) position is currently vacant and we are currendy accepting
applications for this position.
2. First Time Home Buvers Pro�ram
51 loans for mortgage assistance have been approved since July 1, 1993. 3 Lenders
have been added to the participating pool increasing our total to 10 lenders. Because
lender participation has doubled within the past six months, there has been a corollary
increase in applications and subsequent approvals of city assistance to first-rime
homebuyers.
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3. Lakeview Nei�hborhood Improvement Pro�ram.
This program has been renamed the Looking Good Neighborhood (LGN) Program to
correspond to the expanded areas in which the program will be focused. In addition to
the ongoing efforts in the Lakeview area, the Task Force has branched out to Pacific
Street in the Baker Street area. Clean-up days were recently held in both of these LGN
azeas with numerous residents and volunteer groups participating.
4. VISTA Volunteer Pro�ram
The renewal application has been approved by Action for 11 VISTA "slots" for FY
94-95. Ten VISTA's are anticipated to be in place with various non-profits and public
agencies by July, 1994.
5. Mudti-family and Sin�le Rehabilitation Proiects
Construction for a 16 unit rehabilitation project on 1500 - 1512 Gorrill Street is
complete. Six units at 323 and 327 Lakeview are under construction currently and
twelve additional units are to be under construction by next month. The total rehab
value is approximately $127,800 with the City contributing about $66,000. Nine units
at 328 and 330 Monterey are very close to being approved for about $98,000 and 4
units at 1320 E. California for $50,000.
To date approximately 14 single family rehab projects have been completed in various
city neighborhoods and six are under construction. Sixteen applications for rehab are
currently under review. Tota1 funds obligated to date is $317,510.
6. Home Accessibilitv Pro�ram
Approximately 47 home access grants have been approved for persons with home
accessibility problems. Approximately 20 additional applications await approval for
work to be performed.
7. URM Incentive Pro�ram
Currently three applications are being processsed for URM assistance. We are awaiting
further information from interested applicants and a future workshop will be scheduled
for URM owners who could not attend the previous three workshops.
8. Business Loan Pro�ram
Currently about $270,000 for economic development activities has been set aside. A
brochure outlining financial assistance to businesses who create jobs for low and
moderate income persons has been developed for promoting this program.
5
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REVISED FEDERAL GUIDELINES
As part of HUD's efforts to reorganize itself to better serve communities across the country,
the federal government has consolidated submission requirements for four HLTD formula grant
programs: Community Development Block Grants (CDBG), HOME Investment Partnerships
(HOME), Emergency Shelter Grants (ESG) and Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS
(HOPWA). For jurisdictions to be eligible to receive HIJD funds in the future, ciries and
counties will need to prepaze a Consolidated Plan which replaces all current planning and
application requirements for the four HUD formula grant programs with a single submission.
This new submission requirement will require a new emphasis on cirizen participarion and
community partnerships to bring about a unified vision for housing and community
development actions. HUD's new comprehensive approach to addressing community pmblems
will allow local jurisdicrions a better chance to shape the various programs into effective,
coordinated neighborhood and community development strategies. It will also create the
opportunity for strategic planning and public involvement to take place in a comprehensive
context, and to reduce duplication of effort at the local level.
Consolidating the submission requirements will involve coordinating all elements of
community development such as housing, infrastructure, economic development, public
facilities, social services, recreation, and civic design into one documen� The Consolidated
Plan guidelines will require assessing the overall needs of the community, examining its
resources, identifying its priorities, and developing a coordinated three to five year strategy
and an annual action plan (one-yeaz projected use of funds) for achieving its objectives and
resolving its priority needs.
The draft guidelines for the Consolidated Plan have been released to the public for comment
and we anticipate that final regularions will be made available by August, 1994. Staff is
currently developing the program design elements for meering the new HiJD planning
requirements and will be initiating the consolidaring planning process next month.
Feel free to contact me if you have any questions regarding this update.
xc: Georgc Gonzales, CD Coordinator
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MEMORANDUM
"WE CARE"
Alan Tandy, City Manager
Michael R. Kelly, Fire Chief�,
June 21, 1994
5UBJECT: ROOFING REQUIREMENTS IN THE RIO BRAVO AREA
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On Monday, June 20th, I held a meeting with BIA representatives to
discuss recommendations for roof types for all future development
in the Rio Bravo area. The BIA has agreed, in concept, that all
new development will be reviewed on a case by case basis to
determine the most appropriate roof coverings for all new
structures to ensure fire safety.
The determination as far as type of acceptable roof coverings will
be based on topography/slope, fuel load, building density, and
weather.
I should receive a letter in
confirming this meeting, and I
letter as soon as I receive it.
MRK:ps
s:�Kelly\Roofing.Req
the near future from the BTA
will forward you a copy of the
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MEMORANDUM
"WE CARE"
June 20, 1994
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TO: ALAN TANDY, CITY MANAGER
FROM: RALPH E. HUEY, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS COORDINATOR
SUBJECT: BAKERSFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT, UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK
PUBLICATION
WELCOME TO THE "UNDERGROUND PRESS"
The Bakersfield Fire Department Hazardous Materials Division is pleased to
present you with the premier issue of our periodic newsletter, the Underqround Press.
Our format is one page - plain english, and provides information businesses
need to comply with the law...while reducing the costs and burdens of State regulations.
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Bakersfietd Fire Department Hazardous Materials Division
Vol. 1, No. 1 1715 Chester Avsnue, Suite 300, Bekersfleld, CA 93301 Phone: (805) 328-3979 Spring/Summer t 994
Don't wait 'till '98
LOW COST LOANS AVAILABLE NOW
FOR UNDERGROUND TANK REMOVALS
The California Trade and Commerce Agency's Office of
Small Business is offering low interest, government backed
loans to businesses that need to remove or upgrade their °
existing underground storage tanks.
Loan funds can only be used to finance tank work yet
to be done, and cannot be used to pay for any previous
underground tank projects, no matter how recent.
By 1898, all tanks and plping of "single wall"
constructlon must either be removed, replaced, or
upg�aded to meet current code requirements.
The number of loan applications being received is quite
heavy. Businesses are recommended to begin the loan
process as early as possible. Loans will be made on a"first
come, first served" basis.
Currently, interest rates are about 4.596 as indexed by
the State Treasurer's Surplus Fund rate. Collaterai can be
secured by real or personal property, including the service
station equipment itself, if necessary. The maximum loan
term is 20 years if secured by real estate, 10 years if
secured by equipment. ..
A condition of the loan is that your tanks must be
permitted and othenivise�be in compliance with the Local
Implementing Agency, within the city limits that would be
the Bakersfield Fire Department. If you're not sure about
your permtt statua, please glve us a call at 326-3878.
The Bakersfield Fire Department will help you in any
way we can so that you may qualiiy for these loans. Our
policy is one of "compliance through cooperation."
Please see the back of thls newsletter for more
Informatlon.
Just a quick rem�nder:
Even if your underground tanks are double walled and
have continuous leak detection, don't forget to have the
leak detection equipment service checked every year.
A b o u t t h e
uUnderground"
,Press...
This is the first ot a
series of periodic
newsletters to businesses
that will be affected by _
underground tank
regulations. Our gaal is to
help you stay in compliance... while staying in business!
State Clean-U.p Fund
STATE MONEY AVAILABLE TO PAY FOR
LEAKING UNDERGROUND TANK SITES
!f your underground tank leaks and contaminates the
soil or groundwater, you're entitled to state funds to help
you pay those clean-up costs.
Recent changes to the clean-up fund program now
makes it easier than ever to access state money. If you
had previously applied for the clean-up fund and were
denied, you can now apply again.
There's an initial $10,000 that you're financially
responsible for, but after that is met, you're eiigibie for up
to an additional $990,000 in state money for your clean-up.
To obtain an application or if you have any questions,
please contact Dave Deaner of the Underground Storage
Tank Clean-up Fund at t-800-813-FUND.
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY:
The Bottom Line
Over the past few weeks, you should have received a
Certification of Financial Responsibility form. Please don't
neglect to get this form back in to us. If we don't have your
Certffication of Financial Responsibility on file, you won't be
ab/e to qualify for any state clean-up funds or loan money !!
Bakersfietd Fire Department "We Care°
liepair Underground Storage Tanks
(R UST)
Low interest Loan Program
Eligibie Borrowers:
California small businesses with underground petroleum tanks.
Eligible Projects:
The upgrade, repair, or removal of underground storage tanks used to store petroleum
products. Measures can also include minor cleanup.
Sponsors:
i The California Trade and Commerce Agency, Office of Small Business is of%ring low
interest loans for undergound petroleum storage tank projects.
Loan Terms:
� Low, fixed rate financing
1� 2 % loan fee
� Loan amounts frone a10, D00 to $350, 000
� Up to 20 years to repay
1� Fully amortized
t� No pre payment penalty
� Up to 100 % financing
Process:
Contact the Regional Development Corporation nearest you or the Office of Small
Business (916/323-9879) to obtain more information. ,
California Capital Small
BusinPss Development Corp.
926 J StreedSuite 1500
Sacramento, Ca. 95814
(916/442-1729)
California Coastal Rural
Development Corporation
S E. Gabilan StreedSuite 218
Salinas, Ca. 93902
(408/424-1099)
Santa Barbara Office
(805/962-9251)
Bay Area Small Business
Development Corporation
3932 Harrison Street
Oakland, Ca. 94611
(S 10/652-5262) .
Hancock Urban
Development Corp.
3600 Wilshire Blvd.
Suite 926
Los Angels, Ca. 90010
(213/382-4300)
Pacific Coast Regional
Development Corporation
3255 WilshireJSuite 1501
Los Angeles, Ca. 90010
(Z 13/739-2999)
Valley Small Business
Development Corporation
955 N Sveec
Fresno, Ca. 93721
(209/268-0166)
Terms and conditions subject to
California Southern
Small Business Corp.
600 B St./Suite 2450
San Diego, Ca 92101
(619/232-7771)
SAFE-BIDCO
145 Wikiup Drive
Santa Rosa, Ca. 95403
(707/57'I-8621)
(800•273-8637) �
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M E M O R A N D U M
"WE CARE"
Alan Tandy, City Manager
M. R. Kelly, Fire Chief �'�"�1�
June 20, 1994
Weed Abatement
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City Councilmember Smith has expressed a concern over the weed
abatement program, specifically repeat property owners who neglect
their property. We have received an opinion from the City
Attorney's Office that indicates we may not charge these repeat
offenders any fee which is above and beyond our actual incurred
costs.
I do not think shortening the initial compliance time is reasonable
since many of these property owners do not live in Bakersfield and
must be notified by registered mail.
We are looking at several options to help redefine the overall weed
abatement process. One of these options includes a heightened
level of involvement by the individual engine companies. Specific
training in the weed abatement process will be given to a shift
liaison captain in order to coordinate the weed abatement process
on an ongoing basis. The training for Suppression captains and the
implementation of this program will take place in two to three
weeks.
Another option is to identify repeat offenders early in the year
and notify them of repeat problems with weeds involving property
which they are responsible for. Perhaps a reminder several months
in advance will provide,the momentum to stimulate early compliance.
We are also researching the possibility of involving private
companies such as lawn maintenance firms in the clean up process to
encourage more timely compliance. This option might also be a
slight cost savings to the property owners. I will furnish more
info=mation to you regarding this option after we have gathered all
necessary information.
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June 16, 1994
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PACIFIC
DEVELOPMENT
PARTNERS
The Mayor, Council Members and City Manager
C/o City Clerks office
1501 Truxton Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93301
Gentlemen:
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I would like to take this ogportunity to thank the City of
Bakersfield for their efforts and .interest in welcoming new
development to their City.
We are Real Estate developers in the Southern California
market and handle many projects through out the,.Western
United States. We are currentIy developing projects_for
Blockbuster Entertainment Corp. within your comiaunity. our
project near The East Hi11s Ma11 is right on schedule due
to. an understanding and accommodating staff within your
Public Works and Planning Departments. Had your staff not
understood the complexity and urgency of ineeting our
development schedule, the project could have been seriously
jeopardized.
It is a sincere pleasure to meet with educated 'and
understanding staff while developing projects in� a
turbulent real estate market.
Thank you again.
1%7 S. BEVERLY DRIVE
BEVERLY. HILLS", CA; 90212-3002
310.278.9595_
310.278.6566 FAX
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TO:
FROM:
DATE:
MEMORANDU�M
Councilmember Mark Sa
Jack Hardisty, Planning
June 16, 1994
SUBJECT: Update on 1700 Lemay
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June 6, 199�4 - Jack Hi�ll (Building Dep� Supervisor) and Roy Hall (Community
Development) met with properly owner Larry Taylor to possibly provide storage and. bring
the residence up to minimum standards.
June 16, 199�4 - Dennis Fidler contacted Jake Wager about possible aid for this prnperty
owner. Jake Wager stated his department would commit $1500.00 for storage and financial
aid. The Building Department will issue a correction notice today giving Mr. Taylor until
June 22nd. to bring the propecty into compliance or legal action will .be takea
Case summary memos attached.
cc: Alan Tandy, City Manager
Jake Wager, Economic Development Director
Jack Highfill, Building Dept Supervisor�
LEMAY
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Building Department
Dennis C. Fidler • Building Director
June 16, 1994
Larry Taylor
1700 Lemay
Bakersfield, CA 93304
RE: Violations Municipal Code Sections:
8.27.010 A (Construction left in
construction)
17.10.020 (Operating a business ir
permitted use)
unreasonable state of
an R-1 zone not a
17.10.020 reference 1.7.04.360 (A junkyard as defined is not
a permitted use)
10.64,020 (Unlawful to maintain junk or abandoned vehicle(s)
�n F�rivat.� �rn�Prl=y viSiht� fr.om �7 p��bl i.c �treet)
Dear Mr. 'I'aylc�r:
As you are aware, we have been working with you in an effort to
clean up your residence. You were issued a property maintenance
notice on May 3, 1994, a correction notice on May 4, 1994 followed
by a letter of corrections on May 25, 1994. We have extended the
deadlines of these noi:ices on two different occasions. We have now
been directed by the Building Director to give you one last
extension to June Z2, 1994.
We have contacted the Community Development Department on your
behalf. Mr. George Gonzales, Community Development Coordinator,
phone # 326-3764, has agreed to provide you with funds to help you
relocate and store the materials at your residence. You will need
to contact Mr. Gonzales in order to receive these funds. Although
the deadline of June 22, 1994 must be met, if Community Development
notifies us that you are working with them and,need additional
time, we will consider their request. If you do not contact Mr.
Gonzales for assistance from.his department and you have not
complied with all of the items on said notices, a misdemeanor
citation will be issued and subsequent legal action will be taken
by the City of Bakersfield.
Very tru.l.y yc�i.irs,
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�Jack HighLil� ,/
Building Supervi or
City of Bakerfield � Development Services • 1715 Chester Avenue
Bakersfield • California • 93301
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TO:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
MEMORANDUM
Jack Leonard, Assistant Building Director
Jack Highfili, Building Supervisor
June 15, 1994
1700 Lemay Uodate
On June 8, 1994 Roy Hall with Community Development met with me and
Mr. Larry Taylor concerning helping �Ir. Taylor by providing a
storage building and bringing his residence up to minimum
standards.
Community Development is investigating ;�r. Taylor's needs and the
condition of his house prior to making a commitment for the storage
and financial aid. It �s my understanding the two commitments are
contingent upon each other.
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Jack Leonard, Assistant Building Department
Jack Highfill, Building Supervisor
May 12, 1994
SUBJECT: 1700 Lemay
I apologize about this case taking so long to be resolved. The
owner of the property, Mr. Larry Taylor, was difficult to make
contact with and there were allegations from residential and
commercial neighbors of him being very volatile. Because we
believed this man to be dangerous, we worked through Bakersfield
Police Department. They confirmed he had shot and killed a man
approximately one month previous to our investigation; the case had
been dropped by the Sheriff's Department.
On May 2 I was able to make contact with Mr. Taylor and his wife,
Janet. A'correction notice was issued to Mr. Taylor to comply with
property maintenance orders and to obtain a final inspection of an
old permit. At that time I asked '�ir. Taylor to telephone the
Building Department and set up another inspection; I wanted�to
assign an inspector to the job.
As agreed, Mr. Taylor telephoned our department and made
arrangements for staff to meet him at his address. Inspector
Lovell and I visited the site. Mr. Taylor has began cleaning the
front yards and making shelving to store what material was still
visible from the public way. It was agreed.we will give him thirty
days to finish complying with property maintenance issues. He has
very serious health conditions and is not capable of doing the work
in a more timely manner. It is my opinion Mr. Taylo= is co-
operating reasonably and will continue to do so.
I offered the City's help moving materials as you had snggested:.-
Please advise me if other action is warranted - Thanks Jack -
y
6
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�ORRECTIC�N N�T10E
CiTY OF BAKERSFIELD � ,�� ;^ -:
BUILDING DEPARTMENT � - . �
Location � � C�� � e , "` �
Sub Div. Blk. . Lor
You are hereby required to rnake ttle follo�vine corrections
at the above location:
cor. No
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; �%�_,—�s ,� �' � ��.5`�r 7
Compietion Date for Corrections �! �/ g� ,
�
Date`� y � `�
' _/ Inspector
�
326-3727
. �
B A K E R S F I E L D
Dennis C. Fidler • Suilding Director
NOTlCE AND ORDER
It is unlawful and declared a public nuisanCe for any person
owning, leasing, occupying or having charge. or possession of any
property in the City to maintain such property in such a manner
that any of the foliowing conditions exist thereon, except as
allowed in Chapter 17 of this code:
� )
( )
� )
i)
� )
( )
i)
�
t )
( )
ii
A. Building '�eft• in an unreasonable state of partial
construction or partially destroyed....
B. Any doorway, window, or any other opening into a vacant
structure not ciosed and maintained secure....
C. Any broken window constituting a hazardous condition and
facilitating trespass....
D. Overgrown, dead, decayed, diseased, or hazardous trees,
weeds and other vegetation....
E. Any building exterior, wall, fence, sidewalk, etc. which is
maintained in such condition of deterioration as to be unsafe
or defaced as to detract from the neighborhood's appearance..
r. Any attractive nuisance, including abandoned or neglected
equipment, any pool or excavation dangerous to children...
G. Construction equipment or machinery parked or stored on the
owner's property where it is readily visible.;.
H. Lumber (excluding stacked firewood..), junk, trash, debris,
or salvage materials visible trom a public right-of-way...
I. Abandoned or discarded furniture, REFRIGERATOR, or other
hcusehold equipment visible from a public right-of-way...
J. Any vehicle, �railer, cr other mobile equipment parked on
any unpaved area in any front yard or any side yard..
K. Any fill dirt containing pieces of concrete, asphalt, or
rubbish or any fill dirt not wetted and compacted.
Any person in violation of Section 8.27.010 (Items A-J above) of
the Bakersfield Municipal Code is subject to either an infraction
or a misdemeanor citation, depending on the severity of the
violation. The above checked item(s) must be in compliance within
� days or a citation shall be warranted. Thank you in advance
for your cooperation in this matter.
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(CODE ENFOACEI
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OFFICER)
(fENANT�OWNER'n
:;ADDRESS)
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(DAT�)
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. _ . -_, �. _� .�;�. -�. . �
City of Bakersfield • Development Services • 1715 Chester Avenue
Bakersfieid • California • 93301
(805) 326-3720 • FaX rRn�� ���_m��,
�
. �
B A K E R S F I E L: D:
Dennis C. Fidler � Building Director
NOTICE AND� ORDER
It is unlawful and declared a public nuisance for any person
owning, leasing, occupying or having charge or possession of any
property in the City to maintain such property in such a manner
that any of the Following conditions exist thereon, except,as
allowed in Chapter 17 of this code: �
( )
� )
( }
( )
( )
( )
��
(�
i)
( ✓�
( )
A. Building left in an unreasonable state of partial
construction or partially destroyed....
B. Any doorway, window, or any other opening into a vacant
structure not closed and maintained secure....
C. Any broken window constituting a hazardous condition and
facilitating trespass....
D. Overgrown, dead, decayed, diseased, or hazardous trees,
weeds and other vegetation....
E. Any building exterior, wall, fence, sidewaik, etc. which is
maintained in such condition of deterioration as to be unsafe
or defaced as to detract from the neighborhood's appearance..
F. Any attractive nuisance, including abandoned or neglected
equipment, any pool or excavation dangerous to children...
G. Construction equipment or machinery parked or stored on :the
owner's property where it is readily visible...
H. Lumber (excluding stacked firewood..), junk, trash, debris,
or salvage materials visible from a public right-of-way...
I: Abandoned or discarded furniture, REFRIGERATOR, or other
household equipment visible from a public right-of-way...
J. Any vehicle, trailer, or other mobile equipment parked on
any unpaved area in any front yard or any side yard..
K. Any fill dirt containing pieces of concrete, asphalt, or
rubbish or any fill dirt not wetted and compacted.
Any person in violation of Section 8.27.010 (Items A-J above) of
the Bakersfield Municipal Code is subject to either an infraction
or a misdemeanor citation, depending on the severity of the
violation. The above checked item(s) must be in compliance within
�_ days or a citation shall be warranted. Thank you in advance
for your cooperation in this matter.
/ ?U O �/Yrr.z��
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� (ADDRE S)
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(CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER)
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-- (DATE�..... _, . .�.,,,..-�..,��,�..-.;..—�.-.,.....
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Ciry of Bakers�eld • Development Senrices • 1715 Chester Avenue
Bakersfield • California � 93301
(805) 326-3720 • Fax (805) 325-0266
�—�
___
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�•i �
�� .
B A K E R S F I E L.D
Dennis C. Fidler • Buildin,g Director
NOTICE AND ORDER
It is unlawful and declared a public nuisance for any person
owning, leasing, occupying or having charge or possession of any
property in the City to maintain such property in such a manner
that any of the following conditions exist thereon, except as
allowed in Chapter 17 of this code: ,
( )
( )
( )
( )
t )
� )
(+''�
(�
( )
( ►�
� )
A. Building left in an unreasonable state of partial
construction or partially destroyed....
B. Any doorway, window, or any other opening into a vacant
structure not closed and maintained secure....
C. Any broken window constituting a hazardous condition and
facilitating trespass.... -
D. Overgrown, dead, decayed, diseased, or hazardous trees,
weeds and other vegetation.... �.
E. Any building exterior, wall, fence, sidewelk, etc. which is
maintained in such condition of deterioration as to be unsafe
or defaced as to detract from the neighborhood's appearance..
F. Any attractive nuisance, including abandoned or neglected
equipment, any pool or_ excavation dangerous to children...
G. Construction equipment or machinery parked or stored on the
owner's property where it is readiiy visible...
H. Lumber (excluding stacked firewood..), junk, trash, debris,
or salvage materials visible from a public rrght-of-way...
I. Abandoned or discarded furniture, RSFRIGERATOR,' or other
household equipment visible from a'public right-of-way....
J. Any vehicle, trailer, or other�mobile equipment parked on
any unpaved area in any front yard or any side yard..
K. Any.fill dirt containing pieces of concrete, asphalt, or
rubbish or any fill dirt not.wetted and compacted. "
Any person in violation of Section 8.27.010 (It�s. A-J above) of
the Bakersfield Municipal Code is subject to either an infraction
or a misdemeanor citation, depending on the_ severity of the
violatxon. Th��abone- ch�ck�d-i-t� '�' comgliance within
�_ days or a citation shall be war_�a,nted. Thank you in advance
for your coo�er�iom in,.tt�is� ma�ter. , � - _ ', , ; ;� ,�%
, .
/�% � �L. /'i>6[.L� - ��-
(CODE ENFORC
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(REqP1ENT'S t�4
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(ADDRESS)
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O-�� �2�(a`�u . , - �S :-- _.
Ci�f Bakers�eld • Development Services • Chester
Bakersfield • Califomia • 93301
(805) 326-3720 � Fax (805) 325-0266
.�_- ,� 1 ��
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MEMORANDUM
�eptember �5, 1987
�: ��1ark Salvaag:o
=13�M: Dennis Fidler, Assistant Building Directcr
SUBJECT: Correction notices given in a'�hree block area around LeMay.
The followinc inforn�ation shaas addresses =�at received
correction r.o�ices and the status:
1804 LeMay - Correction notice given Sept�:nber 22, 1987. '�hey
:�ave until October o, 1987 :� cc�ly to
�orrection notice.
1704 LeMay -�orrection notice given August 28, 1987. 'They had
�ntil September 2, 1987 and cid not co�ly. �
�itation was issued Septemt�er 9, 1987.
1701 �eMay - Correct notice aiven January %8, 1985. ��err.iit
aas taken out February 14, :.85.
1700 LeMay - �orrection notice given August 28, 1987. They have
�omplied to correction notice.
2200 Fremont - Correction notice given August 27, 1987. '�hey
:�ave comQlied to correction r.otice.
i920 Clark -��orrection notice given August 28, 1987. They have
not c�lied and will be given a citation Monday or
�`aesday. (Septemi�er 28th or �9ttz, 1987)
1809 Doolitt�e - Correction notice given �uly 31, 1987. They
:-�ave c�nl ied to correction r.otice .
1308 Custer - Correction notice given Marcn 19, 1987. They have
�cx�lied to correction notice.
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'�: Cal 3idwe1l
MEMORANDUM
August 20, 1987
Ff�UM: Randy Fidler & Ralph Smith
SUHJECT: Property at 1700 and 1704 LeMay.
On May 19, 1987 a ca�laint was received in our office regarding junk cars
at 1700 L,eMay.
Ralph Smith went to the site June 29, 1987 and took pictures of the vehicles,
wrote dawn license ni,unbers and gave a correction notice to Larry Taylor the
awner. About a week later Ralph again went to I700 LeMay and saw the
motorhame was gone and also one of the cars. In July, periodic visits to
the site showed that fewer cars were there each time, At the present time
an unlicensed V.W. a 1957 Chevrolet and a red pickup remain plus a green
V.W. wilich is naw running. The owner said the pickup will be running
next week.
:�lr. Taylor is starting a garage on Chester Avenue, between 24th & 25th Street
and has little time at hc�sne. �ie has, hawever, made progress and is coopera-
tive and sincere in his efforts to clean up his prvperty.
:�alph Smith
On August 20, 1987, I`ollawed up on Inspector S�nith cam�laint on 1700
LeMay. I noted that the owner has made a sincere effort to remave tt�e
vPhicles �ran the proaerty. He has three vehicles at the present time, but
needs to clean up a little more. I also noted the pro�erty at 1704 I�eMay
has three vehicles and needs to be cleaned up. Making a survey of the
neighbood I noted several houses needing`their yards cleaned up and I sent
Inspector Smith back out to take pictures a� follaw up on the pmblen.
Randy Fidler
z
CORRECTION NOT(CE
CITY OF BAKERSF(ELD
BU(LDtNG DEPARTMENT �o ;{ 04
% �" ` '_ / ; .1–v S ;� `�tice
LocaGOn – _ _
Sub Dit•. . cik._,. i,oL-_
1'ou nre herei��� r�n�;n•ed to in�ke the folio���ine cormct�ons
«t the above locatior,:
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Owner's Name �� � � � ' Lot
Phone No. ' Zone
Complainee
Address
Phone No.
Office Date
Action:
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Complaint
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cl� r OF BAKERSFIELD BUaLDING DEPARTMt4
< HOUSING
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
APPLICANTTO FILL IN BETWEEN HEAVY LINES useZone FireZone occ Tyoec;ons�
! sui�diny t � � � � �ryl I�f`1 aiariomy
Addre�s . � Acno� �
�e�� SubCrvis�on
oesa.ip- 9�k.
tion
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C.T.
Lot No. ",
E Larry Taylor
�tY 3kf d.
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= � Mail Address
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NAME �cKenney � s
� Mail Address� � p T
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v State Lic. No„ �, �„
�a�.�o.���g].Ja71
Lic. No.
Tel. No.
t.
re�. No... � ; _1� r'2.7
CONSTFUCTfON LENDING AGENCY
I hereby affirm that there is a construction lenaing agency for the
perfo►mance of the work for which this permit is issuea ISec. 3097,
Civ.C.).
Lender's Name
Lender's Add�ess
California Environmental Quality Act does not apply, as Project is
miniSterial under C+tV of Bakersfield env'rrortmentnl oraeedures.
�ICENSED COMTRACTORS DECIAAATtON
I heiBby atfiRn 7�at I 2en Iicerqe0 urW9r th9 WOVis�ortiS W Ct�2pte� 9�wmmeneuig wrm Seeaon 70001 or
Dmson 3 0 8us�ness anC Profess�on� Cale ^ane my iicense n n ns ��rwl ecc.
License �r_ _LQ _:� � - ',� ��! I.�. Numoe� �' .L j
Date trecta`�n::E�t1e� � c
WNER-B ER DECLARAT�ON
1 hE(Bpy 8fhlRi tli3t ! aT Bt8ln0f lfOT th s t�canse �ar ror me ta+mnno +eason iSec.
I 7031.5. Bus�ness ana Professqns Cotle: Any c�ry a caunry wh�rn reoues a permn ro conswci. auer.
I� mDrove. Gemo�6n. or repair any svuCture. pnor to its is5uance. aiso reares me aoa�carn �a sucn pem,n
�. to hie a signetl statert�ertt mat ne �s ��censed pursuarx ro me orav�soras a me Concrxca s ucense �aw
(ChaOter 911c���9 w�� �pn 7000) ot Di�sen 3 ot tne Busr�ess ano Proress�ons Cooe� o� ma�
Ihe �s exemOt therertom anG the Das�s fOr the allegeC exemp00n. Arv wanon ot Sectan i 031 5 by 2nv
app��ca�l tor a cem+rt suWects me appucant to a cm� oenairy ot ror rore cnan �ne nurorea oouars
�ssooi.�:
❑ I. 35 Owner Ot IhB WOPelIY. a my efnD�0Ye9s wttn wagBS as fI19r sae mfWe�SaUO�. ww o0 the worx.
dfltl Ihfi SINCtUf9 �5 nOt u1IBn090 W oH@r0tl tOr 521e I$!C. 7064. Busneit anC Prof2isans Co08: T�ne
ContreCtw's L�cense Law aoes not apply to an owner of oroPerty ..ro aa�tls or �moroves mereon. ana
who tl0es sutn wofle n�mseif W thrOUgh his own emorOyees. provqe0 Dt2c sucn imorOvements are ro�
���9ROB4 Of 0�1Q18tl (O� 5219. If. !tOw0v6f. Ihe bWl6fly Or imWOvlmpC �5 5010 �IIl�n o�E year or
COmA�nDn. the OvrnBf-bu�W� wM� RaV9 �he buftlen Ot DfOwn9 tll� �E a0 nOt bwi0 Or imOrOV6 tOr ttie
purpoSe of 5ale.�.
❑ I. as ow�er ot me propeny, am excwsnery cormacnng w�m �ceruea contracoors ro conscnrct me
pro�ect I Sec. 704a. B�uuiess ana Professans Coae: The Contracra s�ense �aw aoes nrn aupry �o an
OwnBI Of pfOp�Yly wrW buiWS W�mpfOVeS th@180�1. dfltl wIW LOnV3C23 for suCl pr0�2CtS wi111 a
connactOrlsl I�certseo pursuant ro me Contractoi s ��cerne Law.�.
❑ I am exem0l uroer Set. . B. & P.C. for th�s reason
Date Owner
WORKERS' COMPENSATION DECL4RAT�ON ' S`:;
• g �.�
! nereby aHirm mat I have a certrticare ot consen� to seU,n�re. or a ceruhca�e o� wor�e�.s 1
ComPens�non� or a c�tletl copy thereot i Set. 3800. Laa O�
Po��cy No.�i � � (% � �af+1 . S t'ci �i 8 li �i:lti . �' �.lii�i
❑ Cemfiea mw �s nerew �um�snea.
� Cendrea cow �s weo w�m me c�ry owiamg insoecnon aeoanme�n
� CERTIFICATE OF EXEMPTION FROM wORKERS'
COMPENSATIONINSURANCE �
� rh15 S@Ct�0�111EB0 nOl OB COR�MBtB01f thB pBR11rt is td Ol1B f1Uf10fB000f3/S 1$1001 Or ie55. �
i ceniy mat in me certamance or me wone ror wn�cn ma oermn a ssuea � snau na emaw anv ce�so�
in any manner so as ro Decome Suo�ect lo ihe W orker Campensa0on uws ot Cautoma.
Dace �oa�can�
NOTICE TO APPLICANT: Il. aher maKmg this Cemhca[e of Exemonon. rou srqua oecorne waect co me
Workers Compensaoon prov�s�a�s of the Laba Code, yau must formrnn rnmpry wm� wcn orov�sans o�
IhiS pBII1ut Sfldll bB OBBfnetl rBVd�eO.
i ceniry mat i nave reaa m�s aop�cauon ana sta�e mat me anove v+eom+aau+ s corren. i agree io comoiv
wrth all tity antl Wu�lv aC�flallCes a!W State laws reiaprg to owl0no �tia+. arw ne�eoy aumonze
r@pr9g91N0bv83 Of tM3 Gty t0 BnlBr upon the 3DOVB-mpf�eDnetl pCOeflP �d m5pgC9pn purposes.
SignaNre d AoWicant or Agern
=ate
BUlLDING
Jse ol Bu�nq �
�.oes aea o� e�o9 � ;+.o.rs
. ELECTRICAL
��_oaa KW S¢e Serv Wire �p
Sae Serv CmO. Phase �.-�. Grc
ITEM No. Fes �TEM No. Fee
c:ect �ernce � Motor M P � I
�� ov ounets I � I
=-xtures ; Area S.F i �
�ange w neater ! ; � lauw►.ce
� I I = I Total Fee ! � ��
PLUMBING
' �m w Neater �
Z 3a�ns I �,y V�g
3 3ams 1 I G. L+ne
�2w¢v � �]k F P
�
'�iiets i I �001 FdiM � —
1 l �
2atn,5hOwer I �� p�500321 FMq
,avatory � � Seonc tanK
S,nk I . I auwne�
f � �'
� Total Fee �
l. 1„
MECHANICAL
�.ew urn�s i B00 SF Como. M 6 C
s UnCer over 3 ton
Vew Unas over ComoreSiar 3!m
' 800 SF � �� 3 unoer
�eatmg � 00.000 j ��ey,ya � -
97J 8 under � g �� �
�eatsig over I
' 00.000 BTU FboO Vent
�omo. r1 a C
3 ton e urWer �� Fan Vent
� Poa1 Me�d
--._._I_�s��wQ . I / I �- <i,�
I� �.� ,i� II-1► i i� Y ree�5 c� �—�—c�!
�TEM I Valwtion � Fss � aermn No.
='.dn Ch2G( I
3udtlng P�rtT
"c'ect ae.mn � - . �'L7`l i � _
o,.�mo Perr�t � s� �• �� v�^r� 1� _
Uetn Pemnt � // � �
Sir.r� Potr� I , -_� � I
}.2 �
�oorovc0 BULL.aNG DIHEC� �Zi `�
9v --- Date h����C
� 1.
q
�
f OF BAKERSFIELO BUILDING DEPARTMt
APPLICATION FOR PEAMITS - BUILDING - ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING - MECHANICAL
GROUP R-1, R-3 HOUSING
Ux Zone Fre Zaro Oca 'ipe Conat
P!annmg
a�cuo�
BiJIlDlNG
u� o� a���a,� i � �. . ,�„
rr _ ' `'-y.� �/:•i f.�t
Gross Area ot Bltlg. ` � �' �': c•7�!!
i ^
��E�ECrTRICAL
L�aO KW S�1e Serv. �r� '.o.
SiZB S@N. ConC. r�h3% 'A. G��C.
ITEM I No. Fe� I 17EM Na� I Fes
c!ect. Serv�ce
� � ov ounen
YtX}{J(@S '
�ange a Meater
1 9afh
z eams
3 BaW
�ewBf 1-
?o�iets
9athlShower
l.dvatOry.
Sink
� Mota M P
�r i
r-r �.+
�
� i Area S.F.
I
I
row Fee
� P�UMBFNA--�
� W. Heater
i � W. �ne
�
! I G. Une
�
� � 9k. F P
' i aoo� Fater
i
i � Dis0o981 Fie�O
; Seonc 7ank
�"�.c`
I
r—
�
r���
� f � I , � = �. � Total Fee � i . �_ ._
MECHANICAL
New Urncs t boo :
R UnOer
uew urnts over
? 800 SF
Heetrg 100.000
9TU�8 untle�
HB8b1g Ov81
100.000 BTU
CamO. H 8 C
3 !on 6 unaer
I over 3 ton
I Comoresear 3 ta+
a unae.
I Comavaaw wx
3 ton
� HOOtl Vent
� I Fan Vlnl
. Pool Heater .�
J
fAra1
FEES
ITEM Valwtlon Fes Psm+N Nu.
P�m Cnecu
°u�amq �� /% � �� / , ! �; . .. � . ..� .
E:ect. Permn . - ' , .
P1vrW. Pgrrtnt . `.,� .
Mech. PermK Y � '�� G O�� —•�i �Q
aoprovea: BUILDINq dRECTOR
APPLICANT TO FILL IN BETWEEN HEAVY LINES
aaaress t ,s% %�j ° r
�Tr f' �--' ���cl
�ega� i Subaiv�a/wi /% S� C.T _;.,,, '�•�
Descrronort j 3�k. '� _ lct No. �� �
� 4AME �-l�-�� � '
i
� Neil AtlOreS� � � � �/,'i � . .
3 �
' ��N � Tel. No. � ' - .
vaME
' _ `Ayl AOOf21S �
< � !
��:v r�. rio.'
VAME K- � JA S-��
r
_ ' Nad Atldr2s5 . �
: :,ry i ?� / �% '��'� e�. nio Q��� =� ��
/
- �tate uc 'ro. �
CLASS OF WOAK
�YCw I p2rtqMgh MOVe
4iteratwn � R�r � qQypp� �
M�H inStaM � �.MrM Awrxgs � I I�
SPECIAL INFORMATION
Califom�a c^•nronmenral pua6ry Act aoes not app�y, as Prqect is min�stenal under
City ot Bakerst�eid envvonmental prpcetlure.q.
SIGNATURE
� cernfy that � nave reac this aopYCation antl state ttmt the auone is correct arw agree
to comdy w,� all City Ordinances and Stale Laws reguia0ng Waltirg construetion
antl shaM na empby �y De►san in woiadan of the taba Code or CaYfamie relating co
Workers Gx�censau0n Ins�xance.
CONTRACTOR SIGN 80.0W
1 Certify mat 1 am e lieensed contractor antl Vmt my ficenae ia n fi� farce and @Hect
and have rieo wnth the CitY 9uidin9 Direc�or:
❑ A cerfficate of CorLSent to seM-�re issued by C�e Direcfor pf Industrial
rel2uortl, pr
❑ A CerL6eat9 of Mlorlcers' Compensedon Y�anC9 by an edmilled ir�rer. or an
@7t9Gt COp'y Of dmYC�9 U1BI90f C8fl1� � U1B �lC� Of � FiA19ilOf1S
Of U1B RlIBf. . .
� �
Signed tttis dey of � l' t 9� at •
Bak,�rC�ifqfTlix
�C
ContractorrB� - / AuY�pr¢ed Aqaft
'JA�. �'
�—.� OWNEA-BUILDEA SIQN BELOW
�I �� I am �Ae owner of the aUO�re properq antl 1 wiY contrset to hev�e aY of the above
'NaK DaAametl by licen�ed Cantra�.'for.
.� I am O�e owr�er W the aDOUe pro0erly ad wi Oe�saieh PeAam C�e above worx i
arM 1 caply that m the pertpms�ee d t�e wak fa whiCfi thia p�� i3 issue0 I I
s+�ll ^a[ ertwbY eM Peraon n anY rt�an�e► ao es �o Decoms subject to tne I
Workers' Cannanaee0n Lewa of Caflorrrs.
� I have fietl wAt1 Me &�ikli�g O�selor e CertiRC�s of �NOrk�ra' ComGensation
' �n�a�os by an somittao insus. cr an e�ct oopy a 4+Wiceb tne�eot cercfriea
, by tne iareCtor of Ir�istrNl Raleeons or ths iNU'�.
Signetl ths Cay of 19 , at
8akersf�eW. CalifOnl�
' Owner
�i'
i
Building
Addreas `
Subdivision
O
� Lot No.
m
J �
et NAM ' �� �
W ,' � • � )•
� Mail Address. � �. �
City � p � _ ♦ ,�
G � NAME
� W
z Maii Address
�� CItY _ --
APPLICATION fi
�r
Z�-.c�'=
Blk.
�i /G a''�/ r� �
� ��'—�(--� - -- -----
Tel. No.
l el, No.
�, NAME � �� �i P
� Moil Address
City Tel. No.
3
15E ZONE - A; R-1, R-2, R-3, R-4, C-1, C-2, M-1, M-2
IRE ZONE - I, II, �II
-YPE OF CONSTRUCTION: I, II, II1, IV, V
1 Hr, or H. T., N,
Combustible, Incombustible
)CCUPANCY �
� GROUP: A B C D E F G H I J
DIV. 1, 2, 3, 4, S
BUILDINC IEPARTMENT
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
�R BUILDING PERMIT AND CERTIFICATE I
APPLICANT TO FILL IN BETWEEN HEAVY LINES
CLASS OF WORK
New Demolisi�
Alterofion I2epair
Addition Move
Use of Building Q_�11(f1 C'P _��'1�' �-!'r ,
Size of Buildin Hei ht '
No. of Rooms No. of Families
No. of Floors Size of Lot
---- - ------ - -- .. ._.. __ .. ---- — ---- .. ....--- _. ..--.__
No, of Dldgs. Use af 81dg,
Now �n Lot Now on Lot
SPECIfICATIONS
FOUNDATION
Motcrial EX1 ERIOR PIERS
Widih of �iop
Width of Bottom
---- - --------- -- _- - ---- - - ------- - - ---
Depth in Ground
R. W. Plate (SiIU _ _ SIZE SPACING SPAN
Girders
Jois1 I st FI.
Joist--2nd FI.
-- - -- ---- -
Joist--Ceiling � i -
__. .__--- __ ._ �C-�' /iJ_�`'r_. . C�.t
C-xtcrior $lucls
_ _. _.__ _ _
__. ___ __. _---
� Iiilcrior Stu�ls
Roof Ra(ters
COVfRING
Exterior Wolls Roof
Interior Walls Reroofinq
FLUES .
Fireplace FI. Furnace '
Kitchen Watcr Flroter
----- ---_ _ .. --- - � �
Furnace Gas Oil
I hereby acknowledge that I have reod this application
and state thot the above is correct and agree to comply with
all City Ordinances and State Lows regulating building
i construction. �
Sign Here.-
rel��L' �
- _ - i - - -
�f�N n�o. c�, PIOT PLAIJ AND SPFCIAI. 1NFORMA7�n1d if1VFp1
)F OCCUPANCY
Bldg. Permit No.
Q
YALUATtON
$ /�' • . �
Certificate of Occuponcy
Date Issued
/�-�/-�
Buildinp fee
Plan-Checkin�
Fee
Total
Date
- ' -- - - - -- —
_ _.._. _---_�—_._ .
- - - ... _._ _ ..
--
fll_DG. hL. FI_. GAS MEc
� f IN/�L __.. _....-- -- - --- -�---- -- -- -- --._.
SPECIAL INFORMATION
�
� �
,
PLANNING AND ZONING INFORMATI�
Total Floor Area
Type of Occupancy
Number of Stories Total Height
Area of Lot
front Yard Setback from Property Line
$ide Yard Setback from Property Line
Rcar Yard ' *`•
Ne� Construction Alfer 1
Change of Occupancy from �
IApproved: CHIEF BUILDING INSPECTOR
R
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INVESTIGATION CASE SUMMARY - (continued)
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INVESTIGATiON CASE SUMMARY - (continued) �
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CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
BUILDING INSPECTION
INVESTIGATIVE REPORT
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD OF ENFORCEMENT
Address �744
U
Assessor' s Parcel # �' Z �-i� Z- -ri -G'G' -.� Zone
L G�- r` '" �/ �cu: � c f- ��3 `� b 7��
� ���OI�. �R��INA� w,`�
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P� ;,��� .'/�
f ULICt'',
\ `�I��/�
., i
TO
FROM
SUBJECT
MEMORANDUM
HONORABLE MAYOR PRICE AND
STEVE BRUMMER, CHIEF OF POLICE
MEMBERS
June 23, 1994
TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT AT CLAIRE AND O'NEIL STREETS
Council Member Salvaggio requested a response from the police
department concerning traffic enforcement efforts in the area of
Claire and O'Neil Street, and Jonah and Langston Street. Both
intersections have been monitored by Traffic personnel, with emphasis
on Claire and O'Nei1 Streets due to a higher number of requests at
this particular location.
Sergeant Tim Taylor, Traffic Enforcement Supervisor, prepared the
attached report as an overview of enforcement activities in the area.
The department will continue to monitor traffic flow in this area and
we will provide the highest level of enforcement activity possible.
cc: Alan Tandy, City Manager
Councilmember Brunni
Councilmember DeMond .
Councilmember Edwards
Councilmember McDermott
Councilmember Rowles
Councilmember Salvaggio
Councilmember Smith
.,
i:.w�
,: .., ....;
: �tiERSF1��D ��
� �, � �
��n� .,��? . .�'t�,
�o°u"c� �•
�.=. ,
,`!�+� �-
•
.�
MEMORANDUM
JUNE 22, 1994
S. E. BRUMMER, CHIEF OF POLICE
T. D. TAYLOR, SERGEANT, TRAFFIC SECTION
TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT AT CLAIRE AND O'NEIL STREETS
The Bakersfield Police Department's Traffic Section has maintained its current
special enforcement log since 1987. The purpose of this log is to document specific
requests from the public, for special enforcement, so that the Traffic Section can
respond to those requests in a timely manner. Occasionally, officers are assigned
to respond to these requests as a"special assignment" which makes them unavailable
for routine calls for service. But, for the most part the log allows the traffic
officers to identify problem areas within their assigned districts so that action can
be taken to rectify the matter.
Since 1992, the Traffic Section has logged seven requests for special enforcement
at the intersection of Claire and O'Neil Streets. Speeding and stop sign violations
are listed as the problems for enforcement. I have personally assigned officers
Gaines, Aldana, Bianco, Nuriddin and Olsen to respond to the complaints, with
instructions to appropriately cite for stop sign and speeding violations at or around
the intersection of Claire and O'Neil Streets . Upon checking with these officers
after their assignments it was reported in every case that traffic was light and very
few citations were issued. Records retrieved from Data Processing indicates that
there has been one injury accident at the intersection since 1992, and a total of ten
citations issued; all of which have different dates of issuance except for two. Of
those ten citations, seven were stop sign violations and the remaining three seat belt
or other non-moving violations . It would appear that the perceived problem is
greater than the problem truly is .
It is our intent to accommodate as many special requests as possible, but with
twenty-six traffic officers and over four thousand city intersections, it is not always
possible nor practical to do so. The complaints from the individual at Claire and
O'Neil, have not fallen on deaf ears, we will continue to provide him the same service
as we have in the past .
As an aside, Lieutenant Blackburn responded to the area on or about June 17, 1994,
to personally evaluate the problem. It was approximately 4:00 P.M. , and he
described the traffic as extremely light and observed no violations at the
intersection, but did stop a speeder on Jonah Avenue. That violator was
subsequently issued a citation.
Respectfully Submitted,
. . . . �'.'`� : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
T . D . Taylo •, Sergeant
Traffic Section
TDT/ik
t
°-c+, �
� �' ~ CITY COUNCIL REFERRAL
MEETING OF: 06/15/94
REFERRED T0: TRUDY SLATEP. T S'ATER
REFERRED T0: POLICE DEPT S BRUMMER
ITEM: RECOP,D# 1�517
Traffic issues at intersectiors of Ciaire �treet
and 0'Neill Avenue ar� Jonah and Langston
Streets. (Salvaggio)
.ACTION TAKEN BY COUNCIL:
SALVAGGIO REQUESTED FURTHER INFORMATICN FROM
STAFF, INCLUDING AMOUNT OF TIME SPENT PATROLING
AT ?HE INTERSECTIONS OF CL.4IRE STREET ANDO'NEZLL
AVENI;E AND JONAH AND LANGSTONS STREETS.
BACk:UP MATERIAL ATTACHED: NO
DATE FORWARDED BY CITY CLEP,K: 06/17/94
�
B A K E R S F I E L D
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager
FROM: Raul M. Rojas, Public Works Director ��� //�%^--
v� �C
DATE: June 23, 1994
SUBJECT: California Avenue Widening Project
Assessment District No. 93-3 (Cal-Oak) Improvements
S.R. 99 Project
At 11:45, June 22, 1994, my staff received a telephone call from Mr. Randy Perkins, CalTrans Project Engineer
for the S.R. 99 Widening Project (Wilson Road to Airport Drive). Mr. Perkins informed us that, due to the
current financial crunch the State is experiencing, and because the bond measure for seismic retrofitting did
not pass at the last election, the State is using the S.R. 99 project funds to pay for seismic retrofit projects
throughout the State. The S.R. 99 project was to have been advertised on June 20; it was not advertised. Mr.
Perkins advised us that it may be a year before the State finds sufficient funds to advertise this job. Mr.
Perkins recommends that we write a letter protesting this move to Mr. Robert Binger, Director of District 6,
as soon as possible.
The S.R. 99 project includes the widening of the Bakersfield Yard Overhead at the A.T.& S.F. yard, north
of California Avenue. This project is critical to both the City's California Avenue Widening project and the
Assessment District No. 93-3 improvements. Without the widening of the Bakersfield Yard Overhead, neither
project can proceed.
Richard Hargrove, Bond Counsel for Assessment District No. 93-3, has been contacted for his legal opinion
regarding this situation. He recommends that, since we have a Cooperative Agreement with CalTrans
regarding the widening of the Bakersfield Yard Overhead, we contact our legislators as soon as possible. In
the meantime, we may wish to pursue with CalTrans the possibility of the City of Bakersfield funding the
widening of the Bakersfield Yard Overhead out of our Gas Tax with the understanding that we would be
reimbursed by CalTrans at a later date and to get this agreement and a reimbursement schedule in writing
from CalTrans prior to proceeding. The problem with this, of course, is that CalTrans has no control over
the reimbursement. Mr. Hargrove knows of a case wherein it took CalTrans fifteen years to reimburse
another agency under similar circumstances.
Mr. Craig Carver, CalOak Development Properties, L.P., will be contacted and informed of this latest
development as soon as possible.
AD34:�93_3�THEFT
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FROM:
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SUBJECT:
DATE:
MEMOIr'ANDU1Vf
Gene Bogart
Mary Beth Richmond-Garrison
Billboard promoting City of Bakersfield's Recyclpng Center
June 23, 1994
June 23, 1994
The billboard north of Highway 58, Z800 feet west af Mount Vernon Avenue, is the site
dedicated as a"Locator Board" for The City of Bakersfield's Recycling Center. The Center
includes the Green Waste/Wood Waste Recycling Facility operated by� the City and Wood
Recovery Systems, as well as the Inerts Recycling Facility operated by Granite Construction
in cooperation with the City of Bakersfield.
The billboard is lit, (visible day and night), and measures 10 feet by 24 feet. The sign will
be professionally painted by The Kunz Outdoor Company and will display materials
accepted at the Center, directions to the Center, and will bear the logos of the
Public/Private partnerships involved in the program.
This billboard will heighten the visibility of the Recycling Center and strengthen the City's
position as a leader in local recycling efforts. Accompanying �this memorandum is a draft
copy of the billboard's design. Please route comments regarding the billboard to Mary Beth
Richmond-Garrison by July 6th, at which time the display will be cleared for production.
�
ALL-AMERICA CITY
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B A K E R S F I E L D
Alan Tandy • Ciry Manager
June 20, 1994
The Honorable John Vasconcellos, Chair
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
6026 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
RE: OPPOSITION TO SB 1601 (BEVERLI� - PROPERTY LIENS: MUNICIPAL UTILITIES
Dear Assemblyman Vasconcellos:
This letter urges your opposition to proposed SB 1601 (Beverly) which would place any
liens on real property for failure to pay any municipal utility rate or charge behind all
other recorded liens.
Current law allows a city municipality to lien the property of a customer if the customer
fails to pay his/her water bill, or allows a lien against a landlord in the case of an
apartment building so that essential services to the tenant can continue. SB 1601 could
prevent a municipal utility from ever recovering amounts owed as all other prior recorded
liens would have to be paid before the municipal utility could recover. In many
instances, properties involved in this type of action are apartment buildings whose value
is inadequate to cover all prior liens and mortgages.
We urge you to oppose SB 1601.
Sin
�
T dy
ty Manager
AT:j p
cc: Honorable Mayor and Bakersfield City Council
Local Legislators
League of California Cities
City of Bakersfield • City Manager's Office • 1501 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield • California • 93301
(Rn5) ��F,-�751 • Fax (Rf1Sl 'i�4-1 RSfI
Distribution of June 20, 1994 letter to Assembly Ways and Means Committee
OPPOSITION TO SB 1601 - PROPERTY LIENS: MUNICIPAL UTILITIES
The Honorable John Vasconcellos, Chair
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
6026 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Paul Horcher, Vice Chair
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
3123 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honoreble Fred Aguiar
Assembly Ways end Means Committee
The State Assembly
5126 Capitol Building
Sacrame�to, CA 95814
The Honorable Doris Allen
Assembly Waya end Means Committee
The State Assembly
4153 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorabie Deirdre Alpert
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
3173 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Dean Andal
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
4116 Capitol Building
Sacramento. CA 95814
The Honorable Valerie Brown
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
2130 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Ho�orable John Burton
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
3152 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Robert Campbell
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
2163 Capitol Building
Sacramento. Ca 95814
The Honorable Jim Costa
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
the State Assembly
2158 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honoraule Bob Epple
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
4126 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Martha M. Escutia
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
2137 Capitol Building
Sacramento. CA 95814
The Honorabie Barbara Friedman
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
5150 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Thomas Hennigan
Assembly Ways and Meena Committee
The State Assembly
3104 Capitol Building
Sacramento. CA 95814
The Honorable Ross Johnso�
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
3151 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Barbara Lee
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
2179 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Willard H. Mur�ay, Jr.
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assemby
3091 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Jack O'Connell
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
3160 Capitol Building
Sacramento. CA 95814
The Honorable Richard Polanco
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
2188 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Curt Pringle
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
4208 Capitol Building
Sac�amento. CA 95814
The Honoreble Charles Quackenbush
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
Tne State Assembly
2111 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Andrea Seastrand
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
3141 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Paul A. Woodruff
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The State Assembly
5164 Capitol Building
Sacramento, CA 95814
STATE CAPITOL
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95814
(916) 445-9600
2503 WEST SHAW AVENUE, N 101
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93711
(209)445-5567
C��xCz�.o�xx�t� �#�x�� �5.e��xt.e
�°' CAti�"
` , : KENNETH L. MADDY
SENATOR, FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN FLOOR LEADER
Alan Tandy, City Manager
City of Bakersfield
City Manager's Office
1501 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, California 93301
,
Dear Mr. Tandy:
June 15, 1994
COM M ITTEES:
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS �
GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION
(VICE CHAIRMAN)
REVENUE & TAXATION
JOINT COMMITTEES:
ARTS
LEGISLATIVE AUDIT
NICE CHAIRMAN)
SELECT COMMITTEES:
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
CALIFORNIA'S BUSINE55 CLIMATE
CALIFORNIAS' WINE INDUSTRY ��
INFANT AND CHILD CARE
AND DEVELOPMENT
PACIFIC RIM
����9VE�
. �
JUN � �� � �
�*` �
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�ITY MANA,�ER�� �� FFE �4
Thank you for your�recent letter urging my opposition to
AB 3505 (V. Brown) relating to local sales�.and.use taxes: revenue
allocation, AB 3721 (Tucker) relating to emergency medical
services, and AB 3156 (Tucker) relating to emergency ambulance
services: implementation and control: county board of
supervisors. .
AB-3505 is currently in the Assembly Local Government
Committee, AB 3721 is currently in the Assembly Health Committee,
and you will be pleased to know that AB 3156 failed passage in
the Assembly Ways & Means Committee on May 25th by a vote of
3-12.
I appreciate having the benefit of your position and wiil
certainly refer to your recommendation of opposition when I have
the opportunity to vote on these measures.
Again, thank you for taking the time to write and express
your views.
. - .-. . � . . .. ._ .
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