HomeMy WebLinkAbout10/07/94
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B A K E R 5 F I E L 0
MEMORANDUM
October 7, 1994
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
1. It looks 1 i ke we have passed the first step with the professional ice
hockey team. There are several other important steps to go, but we were
successful in arranging dates for them to run a test program during the
upcoming year. We will let you know as more develops on this subject.
2. The hockey team and progress on the Convention Center Hotel have driven
home a lesson for us. That lesson is, we need to be looking at a higher
level of refinement in our policies for booking the Convention Center than
--- has been necessary in the past. What I mean by that is, simply, those
events that can occur either in the hotel ballroom, or at other community
facilities, should not be tying up our facility so that we are precluded
from doing hockey games or theatrical performances, or other major kinds of
events that no other facility in the community can accommodate. I have
asked Lee Andersen to start working on concept drafts so that, as the
facility gets busier and busier, the priority uses are those which cannot
occur anywhere else. We have done a lot of convenience dinners which could
have been handled elsewhere. We can see a time in the future when that
will no longer be the highest use for our facility.
3. We wi 11 be giving you a briefing at the next Council meeting on our
progress on the computer system. We are at a point of having identified
what we believe is the appropriate system, both hardware and software, and
are working on draft contract exchanges relative to the acquisition. There
will be costs in excess of budget associated with that. We do have money
on hand to take care of that. More details will be presented Wednesday
night.
4. We held a Disaster Exercise this week. It was valuable from the point of
view of learning a number of lessons. The lessons are, we need to rewrite
the plan with respect to the location of the IIpo1icyil (department heads)
vs. the lIoperationalll group. Department heads need to be in closer
proximity. We need more communications tools and, for goodness sake, we
need a better facility! That old fire station, simply, is not conducive to
the 1 eve 1 of activity involved. We wi 11 be doing an evaluation and
redrafting of the Disaster Plan.
5. We are continuing to look at ways of streamlining our Council agenda to get
rid of some of the IIfluffll items that do not do anything but consume space.
We are also looking at some ideas that would help expedite some of our .1
personnel system processi ng. It is so slow and cumbersome to be four
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HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
October 7, 1994
Page -2-
months i nto the fi sca 1 year and to still not have some of the budgeted
items implemented because of the lag times built into our processes. We
really do need to do some streamlining in that area.
6. The Bakersfi e 1 d Acti on Team had a kickoff meeting, thi s week, for its
December 2nd and 3rd Visions process. It went extremely well.
7. We had two meetings on the baseball stadium proposal, this week.
Involvement of the Unions was explored more seriously. There is no
startling new information, but processes were established to gather more
information for your consideration in the near future.
8. On October 14, 1994, the City will host a IICity Pavilionll at the Downtown
Business Association Street Faire. All City departments will be
represented, showing off a number of services we provide to the community.
The location will be the recently constructed parking lot at 19th and I'K"
Streets. An Information Booth will also be available for which department
heads wi 11 staff on a rotating schedule between 5:00 and 8:30 p.m.
Councilmembers are encouraged to stop by the booth to share in providing
visitors information, or just to meet and greet. Contact Gail Waiters if
you have additional questions.
9. Enclosed is the report on August lobbying activities from Del Smith.
10. Correspondence i s enclosed from Assemblyman Tri ce Harvey regarding the
final outcome on funding for Fire Station #2.
11. Responses to Counci lmember Referral s are enclosed regardi ng the street
sweeping program, additional traffic enforcement west of Gosford two blocks
south of White Lane, and CDBG eligibility for Candy, Dunlap, Morrison and
Joseph Streets.
12, Enclosed is the Final Design, right-of-way and construction schedule for
the Coffee Road Separation of Grade project. Remember that the soil
contamination problem threatens delay in this.
AT.alb
Enclosures
cc: Department Heads
City Clerk
-
E. DEL SMITH AND COMPANY, INC.
GOVERNMENT RELATIONS 1130 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N,W,
SUITE 650
WASHINGTON, D,C, 20036
-
(202) 822-8300
September 21, 1994 FAX (202) 822-8315
Memo to: Alan Tandy, City of Bakersfield
From: Del Smith, Washington Representative
Subj: Report on Aug,ust~Ac-tivities,in-,^!ashington, DoG. ~ " - -, - ---
--
1. 1994 National Highway Authorization and Appropriations - There may
not be an authorizing bill for projects this year but it may be folded
into 1995 authorizing bills. A City/County provision is in the 1994 Bill
2. EDA Waste Water - This office continues liaison with EDA in
Washington and at the District level in support of this potential project
(
3. Air Park DeveloI>ment - Smith has talked to the Federal Aviation
Administration and Economic Development Administration about
support for this project. More liaison is needed with City public works
staff.
4. Habitat Conservation - At this point, this office awaits notification by
the City on the status of the major and secondary habitat conservation
projects and whether or not additional liaison is needed with the
Department of Interior in Washington. ~ - -,-' - ',- -... -- - ---
",-' ,-, -," ---- ',----, ,,---,-- '---~'~' -~--" '-
s. Crime Bill- This office is providing the City with the Conference list of
all Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance grant programs
to identify 1994 Crime Bill appropriations.
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" . --., 'RECEnfFD
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! SEP 2 6 \99Lt
CiTY MANAGER'S OFFICE
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STATE CAPITOL (!tatffitrtt ia, COMMITTEES:
SACRAMENTO. CA 94249-0001 AGRICULTURE
19161445-8498 RULES
DISTRICT OFFICES: -=:þ ; WATER. PARKS. AND WILDUFE
D 100 W. COLUMBUS STREET --7' r"--- \--,,\ HEALTH
/ ,--
SUITE 201
BAKERSFIELD. CA 93301 -,
,
(805) 324-3300
D 821 WEST MORTON AVENUE.IIC
PORTERVILLE. CA 93257
(209) 783-8152
September 21, 1994 --- ~--- - -- - -.. -, -- ~--- - - -
The Honorable Alan Tandy
City Manager
City of Bakersfield
1501 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93301
Dear Mr. Tandy:
I was contacted by Melanie Dunwoody of your office during the
budgetneg9tiations regarding funding for Bakersfield's "fire
station No. 2" and your support for Senate Bill 747. I would
like to take this opportunity to apprise you of the final outcome
of this issue.
You will be pleased to know that the seismic safety funding for
the fire station is contained in the 1994-95 budget. A copy of
the budget item is enclosed for your perusal. In order to
protect seismic retrofit projects in the event that the budget
language had been "blue penciled," funding was also included in
SB 747. However, because the funding was included in the budget,
SB 74 7 was eventually dropped..
Again, thank you for your communication. I hope this information
is of assistance. Please continue to keep me informed on state
issues of interest to you.
sincerely, ~
-_/~
TRICE HARVEY ~ - - -, -..
AS~~IIlblyman, Thirty-second District \RECE~VE[)
TH: cl .
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Enclosure SEP 3 0 1994\
CITY MANAGER'S OffiCE.
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PO 64-2759 ~
. MEMORANDUM
\
October 4, 1994
TO HONORABLE MAYOR PRICE AND COUNCIL MEMBERS
FROM S. E. BRUMMER, CHIEF OF POLICE ~
SUBJECT COUNCIL REFERRALS - TRAFFIC MATTERS
The attached memorandum explains the department's response to
requests by Council Member Pat Smith and Council Member Conni Brunni
for expansion of the street sweeping program and traffic enforcement.
SEB/vrf
attachment: Memorandum 9/23/94 - CR - Traffic Matters
copy to: Verne Jung
I
~t~ MEMORANDUM
September 23. 1994
TO S. E. BRUMMER, CHIEF OF POLICE
FROM T. D. TAYLOR, SERGEANT, TRAFFIC SUPERVISOR
SUBJECT COUNCIL REFERRALS REGARDING TRAFFIC MATTERS
On 6-15-94 City Council Member P. Smith requested city staff look
into the feasibility of expanding the street sweeping program and
notification of residents.
Department Action/Response: Public Works has posted signs in those
areas of the city which have had recurring problems with individuals
parking on the streets during scheduled sweeping periods. On-going
enforcement has resulted in numerous citations being issued to those
who ignore these posted signs. The police department will continue to
enforce the posted signs and will provide enforcement in other areas
should Public Works deem it necessary. Public Works may find some
relief to the situation if notification of the sweeping schedule was
periodically posted in the local newspaper.
On 7-20-94 City Council Member C. Brunni requested city staff
provide additional traffic enforcement wes~ of Gosford Rd., .two blocks
J south of White Lane.
Department Action/Response: The Traffic Section recently received
notification from Traffic Engineering of speed surveys completed on
Laborough Street. The survey indicated excess speed occurring from noon
to 8:00 p.m. Traffic officers were notified to monitor the area as much
"""'., as possible and strictly enforce the posted speed limits. Other problem
streets in the area have been logged in the Traffic Section's 'problem
book' as needing extra enforcement. District traffic officers have been
notified of the complaints and will provide as much enforcement as calls
for service permit.
.A )), $ . .. .. . ....
T. D. TAYLOR, geant
Traffic Superv~sor
TDT/crg
I
,
. .-------.------.-----
--- -~-------
.:." -- -- '8
,.~,
MEMORANDUM
TO: Alan Tandy
City Manager @
FR: Jake Wager ~
Economic Development Director
RE: ~ Census Information and CDBG Eligibility for CandylDunlap/Morrision/Joseph Streets
'é,
¡ r Bås8d OIt the 1990 census data, the ,referenced streets fall within Census Tract 18.01, Block
~ ", ' , , 'i' , ' , ' ',' 'i ,.
Gf~uP~' The census data for this block group indicates approxImately 23% of the residents
ateffrðm low and moderate income families. Since the low/moderate income percentage is
less than 51 %, ,this neighborhood does not qualify for CDBG funding based on ârèa benefit. I
Attached is a 1990 census tract map for this area.
Feel free to contact me if you have any questions regarding this matter.
~lEClEuVlED
I
C'"' 6199& 1\
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r-===:-~~~-'"~=~'¡ ,
- \ OCT 3 1994 !
B A K E R 5 F I E L D
jack Hardisty. Planning Director ~
CiTY MANAGER'S OFfiCE.
~~~
September 28, 1994
Mr. Jerry Gelock, Assistant Director
Kern County Parks and Recreation
1110 Golden State Ave.
Bakersfield, CA 93301
SUBJECT: Tract 4824, Units A and B ParkLand Fees
Dear Mr. Gelock:
Thank you for your department's assistance in transferring the park land
in-lieu fee for Tract 4842 (located at the northwest corner of Wible Road and McKee
Road) from the County to the City. The City received $8,880.59 (fee including interest)
on September 22, 1994. As you may recall this tract paid the park land fee to the
County and then the tract was annex to the City. Now the City will use the transferred
funds to acquire park land to serve this tract.
Again, your cooperation was greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
JE:
CC: Alan Tandy, City Manager
Lee Andersen, Community Services Manager
Frank Fabbri, Parks Superintendent
Jennie Eng, Associate Planner
John Fedorsin, K. C. Park and Recreation
S:\LBA
'I
City of Bakersfield. Development Services. 171S Chester Avenue
Bakersfield. California. 93301
(80S) 326-3733 . Fax (80S) 327-0646
?~ ---2~
STATE OF CALIFORNIA PETE WilSON, Governor
BUSINESS, TRANSPORTATION AND HOUSING AGENCY
801 K Street, Suite 1918' . , ,
-"
Sacramento, '9581,4-3520 . ,- .
(916) 323-5400 ' ,
FAX: (916) 323-5440
September 22, 1994 RECEIVED
SEP 2 61994 ]
I
.. -
CITY MANAGER'S OfFICE
I Mr. Alan Tandy
-- . -' "- ~'~City M'anager'~~=~-~-'-'~" .. ....-. -.-. _. - -- -.-
, -. "- .._.. _.-.-.... .
-...--.----- ---.,'
1501 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, California 93301
Dear Mr. Tandy:
A copy of your correspondence to Governor Wilson regarding
transportation financing was forwarded to me for response.
, ,'- -l?ollowing the failure of Proposition lA, the Earthquake Relief and
, ; ,'Seismic Retrofit Act of 1994, California's transportation funding was at a
!' crossroad: The Department'of Transportation (CaItrans) possessed ,.",'
"'.demandsthat exceeded current resources. The Department sought to
, - _maiIltai:Q.the sa(etyand"integrity'pftheState,'s~transportation facilities, but
also aimed to expand the transportation-system in order to relieve
congestion and improve the overall movement of goods, services and
information. Tough decision remained, requiring prudent and exacting
leadership. In order to assess California's transportation funding
situation and prioritize projects, the Wilson Administration placed a
temporary hold on all transportation improvements in the construction
financing pipeline in mid-June.
-. ---- .. -- --... On AugUst 10, the Wilson Administration présentêda new'
Transportation Financial Allocation Plan to the California Transportation
Commission (CTC) for consideration. The CTC concurred with and
approved our plan and the temporary project hold was immediately lifted.
A total of 19 projects initially, approximating $190 million, were identified to
move forward under the Wilson Administration's new financial allocation
plan. And more projects will follow in the coming months.
Under this plan, new transportation improvements critical to the ')
safety and mobility of millions of Californians will move forward. The
State's Seismic Retrofit Program will continue to move ähead concurrently
and without delay, remaining Caltrans' top funding priority at all times.
I
.,
Alcoholic Beverage Control Department of Housing & Office of Savings & Loan
Department of State Banking Community Development . Stephen P. Teale Data Center
Department of Corporations Department of Motor Vehicles Office of Traffic Safety
California Highway Patrol Department of Real Estate Department of Transportation (Caltrans)
, Ca~i~orniaHousjn~ finance¡ Age¡nc? ~ r.ffice.O!Heal Estate Apprais~~~ . .
- ... ~ - .
. .-
- . ,. - -.
-- . .
~, .. "-~' -- -
Mr. Alan Tandy
September 22, 1994 '
Page 2 -'
.
-This means that transportation improvements like the State Route 99
, widening and the Bakersfield Yard Overhead Projects will now move
- - "forward to construction.
Our plan demonstrates that this Administration shares your
'~ -concerns and is rising to face the challenge and find solutions. At. the
, ' Governor's urging, Secretary Dean R. Dunphy of the Business,
Transportation and Housing Agency is forming a panel to investigate, I
"" ~-, - --'=~= , ~~--:- ~-"-":~re\-:iewÞ'a1id>Z.dischss~ thé:lô:rig--'term~cha:llerlgè ,confronting'-Øalifoi'riia'g- ~"', ~.=-~-c-"-'- .:.z,;;:;--,; -,
'transportation system. This panel may consider structural reform of the
transportation planning and financing structure. Recommendations are
due on April 1, 1995.
I hope this letter addresses your areas of concern and thank you for
your continued support. We plan to continue to move forward in a positive
direction.
Sincerely,
MARK WATTS
Undersecretary for T ansportation
-, ~~' -"----"-'---;'-------'~----:,,:-':- ---"~'--=-------'-:O'~ -~~a~-~" --:::-0 --- -'-',-- - '~- - -- ---,-------- - '~, --- '- ~- ---- --~---
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,+:-=- ~
m Current Issues in the Utili(v Industry"
- a gas, electric and r~ulatory/l~islative recap
October 1994
'~ Electric Industry Restructuring scheduled for October 24 in San Diego to focus on the
Implementing Direct Access - PG&E's Proposal details of implementation.
On April 20, 1994, the California Public Utilities
Commission (CPUC) issued its proposal to Capacity Brokering Update
restructure the electric utility industry. PG&E has With Capacity Brokering, PG&E can broker and sell
since responded with a plan for implementation that interstate natural gas pipeline capacity to interested
embraces the CPUC's vision of customer choice and customers. This capacity is above and beyond that
greater competition in electric supply with the goal of reserved for core subscription. The following chart
lowering prices for all customers. lists available capacity and rates.
We propose to build on our experience in the gas Pipeline Delivery Reservation % Total
and wholesalE:: electric markets to help implement Point or ABR Rate
direct access for the initial groups of customers and Volumetric . (SlOth)
to prepare for all electric customers. EI Paso" Topock Volumetric
tWPL Mainline Volumetric 7% $0.0649
Customers eligible for direct access would have two PGr" Kingsgate Volumetric 90% $0.1218
basic options: to
. Direct Access, where customers buy their energy Stanfield
supply directly from the market. . The portion of the as billed rate.
. Local utility service with either traditional bundled .. EI Paso capacity is fully subscribed for October.
tariffs or with additional services and various ... PGT capacity is fully subscribed on all other routes for
pricing options. October.
Customers choosing direct access would select a For more information on Capacity Brokering, please
call the Gas Hotline Connection at
"supply coordinator" who would ensure that their key 1-800-343-4743.
energy needs are met. The supply coordinator would
be a single point of contact for the customer and the CPUC Approves Business Attraction Package
utility that delivers the power. On September 15, the CPUC approved PG&E's cost-
CPUC Hearings savings package to keep a major pharmaceutical
company's expansion in California. It is the first time
The CPUC continues its series of public participation PG&E has sought CPUC approval for a customer-
hearings in November. The CPUC will develop its specific incentive package, and the first test of the
policy on direct access once these hearings are Company's Business Retention contract. The
completed. Your voice can still be heard. If having the agreement offered by PG&E is only one aspect of a
same choice of electricity suppliers as you do with business retention package being offered by the state
other suppliers is important to you, let the CPUC and those cities under active consideration. The
know. The next hearing will be in Bakersfield on plant, when completed, will employ up to 1,500
November 1. Call your local PG&E representative for people.
more details.
CPUC Hearing Focuses on Customer Choice For more information
on any topic found in Current Issues, call your local
The fourth CPUC Full Panel Hearing on electric PG&E Account Representative.
industry restructuring was held September 16. Several
panels discussed the effects of customer choice.
PG&E again presented its position that bilateral
contracts directly between customers and power
producers provide the benefits of both price
competition and flexibility. The wholesale system
already in place can be easily modified to work for the
largest retail customers and implemented under
PG&E's schedule. This implementation will provide
experience for bringing direct access to additional
groups of retail customers. Another hearing is
4
. '" --"-, "-,-",-,-,.-,--",, , "'<><1... ",."",,-<;.., """ uc.r,.,r,',-,c.", õH\:>t:. .I.
~
- -~~
m C:urrent Issues in tlte Utilit)'Industn,'
~- ~-
- a gas. electric and re;:¡ulatoryfle;:¡islative reC'~p
September, 1994
Electric Industry Restructuring ACR 143
Proposals Before the Commission The Legislature recently passed Assembly
The third California Public Utilities Commission Concurrent Resolution (ACR) 143. The Resolution
(CPUC) full panel hearing soliciting input on electric expresses the Legislature's desire to review electric
industry restructuring was held on August 4 in San industry restructuring developments before
Francisco. The hearing addressed how competitive implementation by the CPUC. ACR 143 directs the
markets would work. CPUC to report back to the Legislature on policy and
implementation issues before January 31, 1995, and
Under PG&E's proposal, electricity would be bought establishes a Joint Oversight Committee on Lowering
and sold through bilateral contracts between buyers Electricity Rates.
and sellers. These negotiated agreements offer
customers a choice of supplier, as well as price and Capacity Brokering Update
service flexibility. Capacity Brokering allows PG&E to broker and sell
interstate natural gas pipeline capacity to interested
An alternative proposal, using a power pool, is similar customers. This c;:¡pacity is above and beyond that
to the system currently in England. A power pool reserved for core subscription. The following chart
would require all generators to sell their power to a lists available capacity and rates.
central wholesale pool. Spot prices would be set by
the pool and would fluctuate throughout the day. Many Pipeline Delivery Reservatio % Total
proponents of pools believe that this structure must Point nor ABR. Rate
be in place before direct access can begin. Volumetric ($lOth)
EI
However, a competitive wholesale market already Pasou
operates successf~lIy without a central pool. About $1 TWPL Mainline . Vol. 7% $0.0649
billion in wholesale transactions are made every year PGpu Kingsgate Vol. 90% $0.1218
through the Western Systems Power Pool and to
bilateral wholesale arrangements between utilities. Stanfield
PG&E maintains that direct access can be * The portion of the as billed rate
implemented sooner using tools from wholesale ** EI Paso capacity is fully subscribed for
arrangements and the market will create additional September.
pools if there is a need. *** PGT capacity is fully subscribed on all other
routes for September.
Customers have been asking for a choice of suppliers For more information on Capacity Brokering, please
and direct access to them now. PG&E's proposal
gives customers that choice. call the Gas Hotline Connection at
1-800-343-4743.
CPUC Hearings For more information
The CPUC is holding a series of public participation
hearings throughout California in September and on any topic found in Current Issues, call your local
November. The CPUC will develop its policy on direct PG&E Account Representative.
access once these hearings are completed. This is
your chance to be heard. If having the same choice of
electricity suppliers as you do with other suppliers is
important to you, let the CPUC know. Call your local
PG&E representative for dates and locations of
hearings near you.
Full panel CPUC hearings, addressing the nuts and
bolts of direct access, are scheduled for September
16 and October 24-
/
-- --
~ ----~ ,
J "
MEMORANDUM
October 7, 1994
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT: 15 YEARS OF COUNTY APPROVALS
During your presentation of the city's concerns about the Western Rosedale Specific Plan to the
Board of Supervisors, Supervisor Larwood commented that compared to the city's growth over
the last 15 years the county's approvals have been insignificant. The attached chart shows how
very wrong that statement was.
During the last 15 years the city has annexed 22,092 acres (34-1/2) sq.mi.) while the county has
approved (counting only major projects) 202,926 ac. (317 sq.mL). Even if you were only inclined
to compare just the West Rosedale Specific Plan which was the subject of the hearing you might
note that it encompassed 36,555 acres of urbanization. That and other major projects in the
unincorporated metropolitan area amount to more than 54,404 acres of urbanization.
The column title EST. DU'S is more of a comparison using theoretical dwelling units to give a
sense of magnitude to the projects in the city - not actual counts. Where no units are indicated
for the county projects, there are no caps established.
JH:pjt
Attachment
m\matlO.7
;:/
"
'" --'-'.,'~
I
COMPARISON OF URBANIZATION APPROVALS 1979 - 1994
1/ ."...I/~~Àçg~I..fi~;j~l)I.#Š }!
City of Bakersfield 22,092 . 66,276
Kern County 202,926 264,448
CI1Y OF BAKERSFIELD ANNEXATIONS
Since 1979 (all)
1979 524 1,572
1980 604 1,812
1981 577 1,731
1982 0 0
1983 663 1,989
1~ % m
1985 1,156 3,468
1986 3,335 10,005
1987 648 1,944
1988 2,320 6,960
1989 2,251 6,753
1990 1,556 4,668
1991 3,727 11,181
1992 4,239 12,717
1993 396 1,188
* Assumed 4 du/net acre, .75 x gross acre = net acre, all acreage is assumed
resideD tial.
p:cbas
/
.~~- ~ "1:'
~ ,
-¡
KERN COUNTY PROJECTS SINCE 1979
(Large Only)
Breckenridge Hills 5,800 7,099 1989
Inyokern 3,295 6,443 1990
Rosamond 22,619 56,616 1989
Keene Rural Community 960 941 1985
Chevron 508 4,145 1981
Cunningham 87 540 1992
David Smith 41 - - 1988
Desert Lake 640 1,603 1984
Domas Limited 33.5 - - 1991
Dustin Acres 918 405 1983
EPCO 60 - - 1989
Glenn-Allan 160 - - 1987
Glennville Rural Carom. 1,280 148 1986
Golden Hills 5,846 18,198 1986
Havilah Rural Comm. 454 113 1984
1-5/58 Rural Carom. 640 273 1986
Jamason 1,496 4,285 1992
Jay Hubbard 17 - - - 1991
Jim Weaver 40 - - 1990
Keene 12,520 2,475 1991
Keene Rural Carom. 667 570 1985
Kelso Valley 196 2,369 1987
Marvin Bartel 78 70 1986
Mayfair 1,904 2,369 1986
McAllister Ranch 2,070 9,000 1993
McKittrick Rural Carom. 960 196 1984
Mendiburu Springs 975 319 1984
Monolith 263 238 1983
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I
Kern County Projects Since 1979 (large only) Page 2
Norman Weaver 60 - - 1991
North Edwards 4,783 15,972 1990
Oak Creek Road 100 - - 1991
Oglesby 190 434 1985
Old Towne 982 457 1983
Pacificana 4,325 19,395 1993
Pines of Havilal Rural 1,090 216 1984
Pumpkin Center 562 932 1983
Renfro 160 - - 1986
Ridgecrest Ranchos 638 172 1980
Rosamond 22,619 56,616 1989
Rosedale Ranch 105 - - 1988
Roy Fast 30 20 1985
San Emidio 3,635.5 20,219 1991
Seventh Home 220 - - 1988
Stallion Springs Phase II 10,429 2,442 1984
Superior Limited 25 - - 1991
Tamaron 166 - - 1991
Tupman Rural Comm. 147.5 302 1984
Unruh 40 - - 1986
Valley Acres 640 299 1983
Vèntura Westlake 40 152 1984
West Edwards Road 3,280 935 1992
West Rosedale 36,555 14,249 1994
Willow Springs 44,800 12,148 1986
Wonder Acres 2,137 948 1986
Woody Rural Comm. 640 125 1986
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