HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/15/97 BAKERSFIELD
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
MEMORANDUM
August 15, 1997
TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
TAN D~0¢-'~ J~ I/~"~
FROM: ALAN 'Y, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: GENERAL INFORMATION
1. The Police Department news release on the officer involved shooting, which occurred
on Thursday, is enclosed for your information. Our officer is currently resting in stable
condition at Kern Medical Center. We look forward to his recovery.
2. As noted in the attached memo from Public Works, beginning next week, we will be
starting the resurfacing and widening project of Truxtun Avenue between H and L
Streets. All work within the travel lanes will be night time construction. Work should
be complete by the end of September.
3. An update is enclosed regarding the Burn Dump/Landfill remediation project. The
DTSC is to certify the Remedial Action Plan early next month, and it will then be
circulated for public review. DTSC still expects that the work can be done by the end
of the year.
4. The July Activity Report from the Recreation and Parks Department is enclosed. Also
included is a map showing the location of City parks. We plan to use it in next year's
program brochure.
5. The latest update on the Graffiti Program is also enclosed.
6. Per the attached memo, the Solid Waste Department will begin a free one-time
replacement policy for customers who report missing refuse carts, but we will charge
if we need to replace them again. Customers generally have not been experiencing
problems with missing carts when they wheel their carts back onto their property right
after their trash pick up day.
7. The County LEA Activity Status Report for July is enclosed.
AT:rs
cc: Department Heads
Pamela McCarthy, City Clerk
Trudy Slater, Administrative Analyst
From the ... Bakersfield Police Department
News Release
August 14, 1997
Officer Involved Shootincj
On 8/14/97, at approximately 2:00 p.m., officers of the Bakersfield Police Department
responded to 2100 Monterey Street, for the purpose of locating an outstanding parolee
at large, identified as Antonio Robert Chavarria, age 28.
When officers arrived at the residence, two made contact at the door, while a third
officer stood by at the back of the residence. Officers entered the residence and
located Chavarria in a back bedroom. The officers, who were in full uniform, were able
to identify Chavarria. Chavarria made statements he was not going to be returning to
prison and subsequently armed himself with an eight inch fixed blade knife and ran
toward the officers. Chavarria stabbed one officer, multiple times in the left shoulder
area. Both officers returned fire from their handguns and struck Chavarria, multiple
times in the body area. The officer in the back of the residence put out a call for
assistance, as there were shots fired inside.
Upon additional officers arriving, Chavarria and the wounded officer were taken to area
hospitals. Injuries to the officer are described as major, but not life threatening.
Matt Gomez, the injured officer, sustained major injuries to his left arm as a result of
the attack. Emergency surgery was performed and Officer Gomez is currently resting in
stable condition at Kern Medical Center. We look forward to his recovery.
BAKERSFIELD
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
To: Alan Tandy, City Manager
From: Raul Rojas, Public Works Director
Date: 15 August 1997
Subject: . 1996-97 Resurfacing Various Streets
The above mentioned project has been awarded and construction will begin next Monday August
18th. Part of this project includes resurfacing and widening along the south side of Truxtun Avenue
between H Street and L Street. The completion date is scheduled for the end of September. Ail
work within the travel lanes will be night time construction. During this time, there will be no parking
along the south side of Truxtun Avenue.
Part of this work will include installing a new conduit for the fiberoptic line that was installed earlier
this year from City Hall to L Street. This will result in this line being temporarily disconnected until
the new conduit is in place and the fiberoptic line re-installed. We understand the MIS Department,
the Police Department, and the Convention Center periodically use this line. We will try to minimize
this disruption as much as possible.
When completed, all existing parking stalls, signs, trees and grates will be replaced. The curb in front
of the Police Station, City Hail, and the County buildings will be 9' south of its existing location. We
have been in contact with the County and they are aware of this construction.
Thank you.
cc: Steve Brummer, Chief of Police
Greg Cronk, Convention Center Superintendent
Bob Trammel, MIS Director
file
' AUG
BAKERSFIELD
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager
FROM: Raul Rojas, Public Works Director/~/Z..7~
DATE: August 7, 1997
SUBJECT: BURN DUMP/LANDFILL PROJECT UPDATE
The Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) has favorably reviewed Kleinfelder's
Remedial Action Plan (RAP) for the burn dump. Some minor revisions are needed prior
to DTSC's certification of the RAP. Upon certification in early September, the RAP will
circulate for public review. Although this is about four weeks later than originally estimated
by DTSC, they expect to complete the review process in time so work can be done by the
end of the year.
The geotechnical study is proceeding well. Exploratory drilling in two of the seven backyard
locations is completed. The work should be completed in about two weeks.
KB: smp
c: Judy Skousen, City Attorney
Don Anderson, Real Property Agent
AUG
S:\WPDATA\L_UPDS97.MEM : CITY MANAGF_.~'$ OFFICE
DIVISIONS OF RECREATION AND PARKS ,
DATE: August 8, 1997
TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager
FROM: Stan Ford, Director ~
SUBJECT: Monthly Report for July 1997
The information below is a general overview of the divisions activities for July.
Detailed information is available. If you have any questions or require additional
information, please let me know.
RECREATION
Concerts: The summer concert series at both Beale and Silver Creek parks continued
this month. There were four concerts at Beale Park with each one attracting an
audience of approximately 800. There were three concerts at Silver Creek
(attendance figures were not available).
Aquatics: Attendance for recreational swimming in July was 16,904. Participation
numbers for swimming lessons and competitive swimming are available. An in-service
training for lifeguards was held on July 8 and 9. Also, we conducted a skills
competition among the lifeguards from each pool. The results of our Ellis and
Associate's audit for July was satisfactory.
Summer Playground Program: Average daily attendance for the month by park site
was:
Grissom 45
Jastro 22
Lowell 05 (year-round school began - 21 in p.m. session)
Siemon 25
Stdla Hills 10
Wayside 65
RECEIVED
~
AUG II 1997
'C~TY MANAGER'S c~¢--'
MLK Center: Total participation for the month was 2,483. Camp King was featured
in an article in The BakersfieM Californian (copy attached). The summer lunch
program served approximately 375 children daily.
Upcoming Activities: Concert at Silver Creek on August 12. The Southside
Chicago Seven will play all-American music.
PARKS
· Attached is a memo from Mike Doyle that describes the highlights of the division's
activities for the month. Of special note was:
Tevis Park: A memo dated July 28 addressed the improved conditions of the park.
The effort to eliminate light spillage has been completed.
Trees: As mentioned previously, trees continue to be a serious issue for the division.
Several trees have been removed along Laurelglen Blvd. The sidewalk damage
caused by these trees will be repaired by Public Works once higher priority repairs
have been made. Staff completed a basic inventory of trees in city parks (copy
attached). The total in parks alone is 4,852. We are in the process of counting the
trees in medians and streetscapes. The second phase of the contract for the trimming
of palm trees has begun.
Central Park: The next phase of the pool demolition project has been completed.
The railing behind the planters was installed as well as "guards" to protect the new
Centennial Roses.
e: Community Services Citizen Advisory Committee
John Stinson, Assistant City Manager
Division Staff
Anthony Shannon and Kia Edwards, both 6, color during arts and crafts at the Martin Luther King Center's summer camp.
Happy
his was a very Sl,'uial sum-b~,~;m. A 1( Lilt}N(, i]l the ])r,)~l';llll --
mcr IBr 8-y~'a'x~hl lficll;~ wh~ l';ul~l'd Fl'~ml (; Io 12 y{'am
.Jom,s She's creah,d fdi'nd ..... played hm'd.
ships and mmm m~,s al. Evolyday I1,, children p;ul
( :;mIp King Ih;d she w~m'l. IBr~{,L in a m~min~ a~,mbics clasq.
campers
able I~ [hid ;1 SI}f )Ir ill Ih(' local S[tltl- CI';I[[S w~)rkshollS alld ]l';ll'll ~Vlllll;I.N
mcr c;mll~ al Ih{, Mini.in [,tlltmr I(in~[ lic~.
('PIIIt'I'-----allnosl 8i) II~llll(*S S;ll oll ;t 'l']lt'y've also g~l ~, Ol tMd Irips.
wailin~ IisI, all smnm~,r h)]]~, l l3'ill~ their h;mds JII b~ m'lin~ ;md i~'~'
S denB ma g fond
ll)r m,h'quivih,~ed childr~,n couldAlicia Symomls alr~'m y as i u ny
l)llly ;ll'('l)lllllll)(I;llt, I I0 i):':)ph,, ;lllll [()ll(I IIl('llll)l~(:s I)l'lh~' 1';1111
Ii:nils,: w~anizem said. ( 'ami: l(im{ Please ~m l0 CAMP / B3
CAMP: Summer activity for underprivileged children stays popular
C0ntllmed ffem B!
by the Bakersfield Recreation Divi- from the Health Department, the for high school kids, because every-
there, dreading its encL sion. Included in the camp's activities Probation Department, Community one's so worried about the teen-
"I've been coming for 22 days," she is a complete lunch for the children, Connection and even the Kern agers,' she said. "But I see these
said proudly as she worked on her provided by the Bakersfield City Schools Federal Credit Union. young kids and I say, start here, start
stencils in the arts and c_xafcs room. School District. Ellis Porter, activities director for when they are this young."
Another girl with yellow, red and Only the first 1 l0 kids to register Camp King, said that many of the kids Many of the friendships were
blue paint on her face said that she were admitted because of the size of at the camp would not be able to sparked between the campers and the
o.nly missed two days out of the entire the staff and somewhat limited attend if it wasn't sponsored by the 20 Job Training Par~ershJp Act stu-
sununer camp. resource~ city.
~Kids want to be here, they are not It s gone really well, sa~d Gomez. 'Some of the camps cost $200,' he with the kids throughout the summer.
"' . · dent counselors who have worked
forced to come by their parents," said Other activities for the children said. And with two or three children Camping ac'dvilJes will be wrapped
Chris Gomez, program activities coor- included special guests, who came to in a family, that price adds up. up on Aug, 8.
dinator for Camp King, shouting over deliver messages about behavior, self- Gomez added that a camp like this And next Thursday the entire group
the children's voices.
The carat) is flee a~d is s~onsored esteem and respect for others, is necessary for these children, will be heading off for their final
Visitors also s~oke to the childmm "There are already manv ~)rograms adventure at Clovis Lakes.
MEMORANDUM
TO Stan Ford, Director of Recreation and Parks
FROM Mike Doyle, Parks Supervisor II
SUBJECT Monthly Reports-Highlights
DATE August 7, 1997
The following is a list of what is considered as special or significant event(s) that occurred in my
section during July 1997.
1. Aerified Tevis and Deer Peak Parks.
2. Fertilized Deer Peak Park with Aqua Gro "L" liquid soil conditioner.
3. Met with contractors to review the possibility of restoring the landscaping on
Wilbe and McKee Roads.
4. Began the removal of the locust trees, and the repairing of the sidewalk on
Laurelglen Boulevard.
5. Planted additional shrubs on Wilderness Drive and Silver City Way.
6. Began a re-landscape project on Spring Creek Loop and Ridge Walk Way.
7. Castle and Cooke Development began demolition of existing landscape on Ming
Avenue, just east of Buena Vista Road.
8. Installed deflective shields on the basketball lights at Tevis Park.
9. Planted trees and shrubs on Wible Road and Sierra Meadows.
21 -Jul-97
Amberton Park 52
Beach Park 227
Beale Park 102
Bill Park Greens 60
Campus Park North 194
Campus Park South 172
Castle Park 67
Centennial Park 126
Central Park 188
Challenger Park 68
Coral Keys Park 39
Corvallis Park 68
Deer Peak Park 130
Garden Park 102
Grissom Park 138
Haggin Oaks Park 151
International Square 16
Jastro Park 142
Jefferson Park 145
Kroll Park 45
Lowell Park 117
Martin Luther King Jr. Park 114
Patriots Park 205
Pin Oak Park 281
Planz Park 81
Quailwood Parks 104
Saunders Park 121
Seasons Park 193
Siemon Park 114
Silver Creek Park 261
Tevis Park 150
University Park 113
Walter Stiern Park 73
Wayside Park 152
Weill Park 27
Westwold Park 58
Wilderness Park 72
Wilson Park 111
Yokuts Park 273
TOTAL 4,852
S:\PARKS\TRECOUNT
DIVISIONS OF RECREATION AND PARKS
DATE: August 14, 1997
TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager
FROM: Start Ford, Director ~--~
SUBJECT: Map of City Parks
Recently, I saw a map showing the location of the city parks published in The
Californian. I asked staffto see ifwe could obtain a larger copy of the map and also
possibly receive permission to use the map. The staff of The Californian agreed to
provide the map and we have permission to use it in our program brochure for the
next year. We were provided a black and white copy of the map, a color copy, and
the file on disk. I have attached copies of the color map for you and the council.
c: Citizens Community Services Advisory Committee
Division Supervisors
'.~, ~Y ~v;A,r'JAGER'$ OFFICE
City parks
.... "~ 1. Amberton...School House & Vallecito 19. Jefferson...Beale & Bernard
2. Beach...21st & Oak St. 20. Krell...Kroll Wy. & Montalvo
3. Beale...Oleander & Dracena St. 21. Lowell...4th & R St.
4. Bill Park Greens...San Esteban & 22. Martin Luther King, Jr .... E. California
Guaymas & King
· ' '."- 5. Campus Park No ..... Hemingway & 23. Patriots...New Stine & Ming Ave.
Park View 24. Pin Oak... Park View & Mill Oak Run
6. Campus Park So ..... District & Pin 25. Planz Park .... Planz Rd. & So. H St.
Oak Park 26. Quailwood .... Quailwood &
7. Castle...Wilson & Edgemont Quail Park
8. Centennial... Montclair & Marella Way 27. Saunders...Palm & Oak
9. Central...19th & R St. 28. Seasons...Harris & Winter Grove
10. Challenger...Harris & Akers Rd. 29. Siemon...Redlands & Pasadena
11. Coral Keys...Harris Rd. & Caracas 30. Silver Creek...Harris & Reliance
12. Corvallis...Corvallis & Chewacan 31. Stiern...Monitor & Kyner
13. Deer Peak...Deer Peak & 32. Tevis...Saddle Back Dr.
Beckenham Park 33. University...University & Camden
14. Garden...So. Laurelglen & Gosford 34. Wayside...EI Toro & Ming
15. Grissom...Grissom St. & White Ln. 35, Weill...James & Q St.
16. Haggin Oaks...Haggin Oaks & 36. Westwold...Westwold & Gosford
Scarlet Oaks 37. Wilderness...Wildemess & Harris
17. International Square...Sumner & Baker 38. Wilson...Wilson &Benton
18. Jastro...Truxtun & Myrtle 39. Yokuts...Bahamas Dr. & Kern River
· ~i ' THE CALIFORNIAN
BAKERSFIELD
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager
FROM: Raul Rojas, Public Works Director~
DATE: August 8, 1997
SUBJECT: GENERAL INFORMATION
Attached for your information are the following:
1. Update from the General Services Division regarding the Graffiti Program.
2. Proposed customer service policy from the Solid Waste Division regarding missing
carts.
Please call me if you have any questions.
Attachment
AUG 7 1997
BAKERSFIELD'
ENGINEERING DEPT.
Public Works Department
MEMORANDUM
August 5, 1997
TO: Brad Underwood, General Services Superintendent
FROM: Myra McArthur, Planning Technician._~.--,~-
SUBJECT: GRAFFITI UPDATE
J-TPA Students Erase Graffiti
In the month of JUly, nine students enrolled in the Job Training Partnership Act program joined
the City painters for three days and removed graffiti fi.om ten city alleys. Ten other JTPA
students cleaned up the City parks' playground equipment, picnic tables, and restrooms from June
24 to July 3, 1997. This is the second summer that JTPA students have been involved in graffiti
eradication.
Anti-Graffiti Program Receives Clerical Assistance
Because of the large number of incidents of graffiti and the many other activities of the Anti-
Graffiti Program, a considerable backl°g of work orders accumulated over the past six months.
As of August 4, 1997, all statistical information has been entered in the HTE computer program.
This was done with the help of two high school students enrolled in the CSUB's Career
Beginnings Program who did data entry four hours a day from June 24 to August 4, 1997; a work
release person who worked full time, also since June 24, doing data inputting; and a temporary
clerk hired in the month of June and assigned to the graffiti program.
The additional clerical assistance in the office, will allow work orders to be processed upon
completion and enable staifto provide statistical reports in a timely manner.
CSUB Assists in Writing Customized Computer Program
With the support of the City's MIS Division, staff contacted Dr. McNamara, an MIS professor
fi.om the School of Business at California State University, and requested assistance in writing a
customized computer program to fit the Anti-Graffiti Program's special statistical needs. An MIS
student is currently involved in this project. The present HTE's Work Order/Facilities
Management software application is unable to track some important cost recovery information,
such as the taggers' monikers, specially if there are two or more names involved. With the new
soitware application, staff~l be able to keep better data, save computer inputting time because
of the program's customized nature, and import pictures of the graffiti from digital cameras.
Community Awareness and Involvement
The graflfiti paint trucks have proven to be one of the best tools to promote the City's Anti-
Graffiti Program. In the past couple of months, staff has taken every opportunity available to
make the community aware of the City's graffiti removal program by displaying the trucks, at
street faires, annexation meetings, community carnivals, business faires, ,etc. The painters have
done a terrific job demonstrating the modem technology used in the trucks. In every instance, the
members of the community have been pleased with the services received from the Anti-Graffiti
Program and feel fortunate to live in the city.
Graffiti Eradication
June June July July
Hot Line Hot Line
Calls Calls
Sites Materials Hours Sites Materials Hours
Serviced Cost Worked Serviced Cost Worked
CDBG areas 79 89 $1,291.87 237 75 203 $2~132.82 315
Other Areas 152 150 $2,174,38 357.5 135 363 $4,201.08 557.5
CDBG % 34% 34% 37.3% 39.9% 35,5% 36% 33.7% 36.1%
Totals 231 239 $3¢466.25 594.5 210 567 $6~33.90 872.5
The painters were off 15 days in June and 16 days in July due to vacation, sick leave, or comp.
time. The difference in the work accomplished in JUly was caused by the help given by the JTPA
students and the pain-otrt activities done by volunteers.
xc: Raul Rojas, Public Works Director
Joe Lozano, Public Works Operations Manager
Ed Kuehn, Assistant Superintendent, General Services Division
Jake Wager, Economic Development Director
Sgt, Phillip Clarke, P. D. Special Projects
Judy Skousen, City Attorney
Carl Hemandez, Deputy City Attorney
2
AUG 7 1997
BAKERSFIELD
ENGINEERING DEPT.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
'TO: RAUL ROJAS, PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
FROM: KEVIN BARNES, SOLID WASTE DIRECTOR~
DATE: July 30, 1997
SUBJECT: MISSING CART POLICY
A business requested a replacement cart for the third time. We replaced their
cart twice for free but will ask them to pay $60 to replace it the third time.
To avoid this problem in the future, staff will begin a free, one-time cart
replacement policy. Staff will inform customers of this policy so they won't be
surprised the next time. Missing carts invariably belonged to customers who left
them sitting in the alley or on the curb, all week long. This is not a problem
for owners who wheel their carts back onto their property after trash day.
We are proposing the following script for customer service.
I want to report a missing cart and request a replacement?
We can have a replacement cart delivered to you next [Wednesday e.g.]. There
is no charge to have your cart replaced the first time but we will have to charge
you next time. To secure your cart, please wheel it back onto your property
after trash day. OK?
What if I wheel the cart back onto my property, and it's stolen anyway?
If you wheel your cart back, chances are very good it won't end up missing.
From our experience, this happens when carts are left out in the alley or on the
curb, all week long. Unfortunately, the City will still charge for the cart since
we can't really make our other customers pay for this problem. Of course,
before automation, people were totally responsible 'for buying, fixing and
replacing their cans. At least with automated service, your rate includes the
cart, fixing it if a wheel falls off or a lid cracks, for example, plus we have a
one time replacement--all included in the rate.
HM:hm
c: Martha Haslebacher, Supervisor II
c_cart.mem
BAKERSFIELD
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
MEMORiANDUM
TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager
FROM: Raul Rojas, Public Works Director
DATE: August .12, 1997
SUBJECT: GENERAL INFORMATION
Attached for your information is a copy of the Activity Status Report, dated August 8, 1997,
from the County Environmental Health Services Department describing the status of the
LEA regulated projects.
LE^9.MEM
Attachment
PROGRESS OF PROJECTS WITHIN THE CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
Activity For The Month Of July 1997
Rosedale Burn Dump ~ Closure of burn dump for post CIWMB has approved $525,000 The~North of the River
Closure closure land use as a in grant funds for remediation ofRect~,ation District will construct
recreational facility, the burn dump. These funds soccer fields after remediation
SWIS #: 15-CR-0026 * will be used to over-excavate has been completed.
and relocate the burn ash on
LEA WO #: 216 ** site. The ash will be covered Remediation is tentatively
with asphalt in two (2) proposed scheduled to end August 29,
Location: parking areas. The Waste 1997.
Section 31, T29S, R27E Management Department will
South east corner of provide final drainage and
Brimhall Rd. & Jewetta grading.
Ave.
Remediation began April 8th and
Property Owner: is continuing. The ash has been
Kern County relocated and the site is being
regraded. The remediation is
near completion.
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: !iii ~i~ ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::'::::: ::':::::: :::::::::::: :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ "'"'"'"
,,. .... ,~..~,.. ,~,,...v~,., ..... ~ ~' Peter Janicki, California Inspections have been stopped.
Greenfield Burn Dump ........ = ....................
#2 ~'-',,~, dural: =t th!= !cc=t!o,-,. Integrated Waste Management The LEA will keep the Solid
Completed June 17, 1997. Board, viewed the site on June Waste Information number on
SWIS #: 15-CR-0039 17th and approved the LEA's the archive list and retain a file
request to archive the site's as a reference.
LEA WO#: 180 Solid Waste Information System
number and stop inspections. The goal has been met.
Location: "
Section 33, T30S, R27E
Property Owner: No Change In Status No Change In Status
City of Bakersfield
Bakersfield Sanitary Immediate Goal: Remediation of Remediation of the burn dump is Continue remediation of the
Landfill/Burn Dump burn material to reduce/eliminateunder the oversight of the burn ash under the ERAP.
Closure. the health dsks associated with Department of Toxics, ERAP.
burn ash. The City will modify the original
SWIS #: 15-AA-0044 Closure of the landfill will notDraft Closure Plan to integrate
Reduction of the landfill/methaneproceed until the burn dump the bum dump closure with the
LEA WO #: 102 and 319 gas at the facility boundary to issues have been resolved, landfill closure.
less than 5% of the Lower
Sections 10, 11, 14, and Explosive Limit (LEL). Kleinfelder, Inc. installed Kleinfelder, Inc. will install
15, T29S, R28E replacement gas wells along the additional gas probes/wells the
4200 Panorama Drive Long Term Goal: northern property bound~iry the first week of August. The LEA
Closure of the sanitary landfill last week of July. will examine the data received
Property Owner: and burn dump in compliance from these wells to determine if
City of Bakersfield and with Title 14, CCR. a Notice and Order regarding
other private individuals landfill gas issues is required.
I"
City of Bakersfield Concurrence and issuance of a The City applied June 9, 1997 The facility will be inspected
Greenwaste Facility Standardized Composting for a revised Standardized Solidevery month to determine
Permit. Waste Facility Permit to expand compliance with State Minimum
SWIS #: 15-AA-0311 the compost area and include Standards, Title 14, CCR.
the 10 acres previously used for
LEA WO #: 412 recycling inert wastes. The California Integrated Waste
Management will hear the item
Location: EHSD staff received the i August 27, 1997. Concurrence
Section 9, T30S, R28E requested additional information, is expected. The permit will be
2601 S. Mt. Vernon Ave. The proposed standardized issued the first part of
permit was forwarded to the September.
Property Owner: California Integrated Waste
City of Bakersfield Management Board on July 31,
1997.
China Grade Burn ~ Gca!: Rcmcdi:t!cn cf The recommendations made by The final draft will be submitted
Dump/Landfill Closure burn mater!a! ,.¥!th!n !andfi!! the California Integrated Waste to the Califomia Integrated
~,,-..,-,~,-,~,-- *-- --,,~ .... /'-'"'"';'--+'- Management Board staff will be Waste Management Board staff
SWIS #: 15-AA-0048 thc hca!th rick: ~::cc!~:d ';:!thincorporated into the final draftfor review and comment.
burn ach. Completed June 4, 1997.Notice and Order. EHSD staff
LEA WO #: 108 has been meeting with the
Long Term Goal: Waste Management Dep~rtment
Location: Closure of the sanitary landfill to finalize due dates for the
Sections 1 & 12, T29S, and burn dump in compliance Notice and Order. ~.
R29E with Title 14, CCR.
Landfill Road ',
Property Owner:
Kern County No Change In Status ; No Change In Status
August 7, 1997
* SWIS = Solid Waste Information System number issued by the Califomia Integrated Waste Management Board (CIWMB).
** LEA WO# = Local Enforcement Agency Work Order number used by EHSD.
3