HomeMy WebLinkAbout12/09/1991 BAKERSFIELD'
Kevin McDermott, Chair
Patricia DeMond
Ken Peterson
Staff: John W. Stinson
AGENDA
BUDGET AND FINANCE
December 9, 1991
12:00 noon
City Manager's Conference Room
1. Auditors Exit Interview
2. Seized Property Auctioneer Services
3. Business Improvement District Tax
4. Incentive Area Office
5. Beautification and Cleanup Program
6. Revenue Update - Finance Department (California State Sales Tax Forecast)
7. Bakersfield Courthouse Racquetball Facility - Roof Repairs
8. If time permits:
a. Amendment to Pest Abatement Ordinance
b. Amendment to Chapter 5.16 of the Municipal Code relating to Cardrooms
c. Amendment to Chapter 5.40 of the Municipal Code relating to Pool Halls
d. Amendment to Chapter 5.18 of the Municipal Code relating to Residential
Solicitations
e. Amendment to Subsection B of Section 3.16.050 regarding use of Bicycles
and Toys for Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency
f. Ambulance Rate Update
9. Set Next Meeting
MEMORANDUM - -
DECEMBER 9, 1991
TO: BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE
/
FROM: GIL ROJAS, ASSISTANT FINANCE DIRECTOR~--
SUBJECT: AUCTIONEER SERVICES
The City submitted a request for proposal to five auctioneers
for auction services related to seized asset forfeiture
property. Proposals were received from:
Nationwide
Roger Earnst & Associates
Ed Rodgers
Ken Porter
United
A staff committee consisting of Darlene Wisham, Purchasing
Officer, Eric .Matlock, Lieutenant to Vice Division, Scott
Manzer, Risk Manager and myself was formed to review and
evaluate the proposals. Foremost in the evaluation of the
proposals were following objectives:
1. Maximize funds available to Police Department
narcotics enforcement activities.
2. Minimize storage cost for vehicles.
3. Total administration of assets by auctioneer
with proper reporting requirements.
4. Sufficient insurance coverage.
After interviewing representatives from all five companies, the
committee selected two companies (Nationwide and Roger Earnst
& Associates) for an operations and site review.
Representatives from the Police Department conducted the review
and were impressed with both operations. The staff
recommendation is for the Police seized asset 'forfeiture
property to be auctioned by Nationwide. It is further
recommended that due to transportation and storage costs the
current seized assets located at Roger Earnst and Associates be
sold by Roger Earnst under the terms of the previous contract.
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MGR.3
AUCTION SERVICES
(POLICE SEIZED-ASSET FORFEITURE PROPERTY)
EXCLUSIVE
COMMISSION STORAGE
VEHICLES FIRE ARMS JEWELRY MISC. AUCTIONED UNAUCTIONED
NATIONWIDE 70/0 7o/0 70/0 · 250/0 NO CHARGE NO CHARGE
ROGER EARNST & ASSOCIATE 10o/0 10°/0 100/0 10°/0 $3.00 PER DAY/180DAYS $3.00 PER DAY/45 DAYS-S100 TOWING
ED RODGERS 8o/0 15% 15°/0 15~/0 $30 PER MONTH 30 PER MONTH
KEN PORTER 25% NOT SOLD 30% 30°/0 NO CHARGE · $6 PER DAY
UNITED 6°/0-$8001 & UP $1.00 PER DAY/60 DAYS $1.00 PER DAY/60 DAYS
8%-$3000-$8000
9% -$0J$3000
10°/o-FOR VEHICLES OVER 90 DAYS
.AUCTION SERVICES PRESENTATION
Auctioneer- Nationwide
Number of Agencies - 300-500
Gross Sales - 2-5 million
Security - 24. hour security on site (employees).
Site - 13 acres, 110,000 sq. ft. indoors, 1 walk in vault,
1 other vault.
Auction - Auction on 1st and 3rd Sunday each month, attendance
averages 2,500 per auction.
Equipment.Repair - Has maintenance shop, gemologist, contracts
with towing company.
Largest client(s) - County of Los Angeles, U.S. Marshall.
Insurance - 3 million Garage Keepers.
Other information -
GR.8D
AUCTION SERVICES PRESENTATION
Auctioneer - Roger Earnst & Associates
Number of Agencies - over 700
GrossSales - 12 million
Security - 24 hoUr, razor wire fencing covered fences, 3 guard
dogs, night security, building has motion detectors.
Site - 36 acre lot, 130,000 sq. ft. under roof, 104,000 sq. ft.
available for covered vehicle storage, 2 walk in vaults.
Auction - Average 4,000 per auction, auction once per month,
30,000 on mailing list, use 14 auctioneers.
Equipment Repair - Have maintenance shop, hires gemologist to
appraise jewelry (guarantees jewelry), owns
4 transportation rigs and contracts for extra
towing services.
Largest client(s) - State Department of Justice.
Insurance- .1 million liability, 1 million property, 1 million
Garage Keepers.
Other information - Charges buyers premium on all purchase prices.
GR.8C
AUCTION SERVICES PRESENTATION
Auctioneer- Ed Rodgers
Number of Agencies -
Gross Sales - 3 million
Security - No permanent security on premises, Security Co. drives
by. Did have vandalism problem December & January.
Site - Storage outdoors.
Auction - Auction held when enough equipment is accumulated.
Average attendance - high 1,000 to Iow 300.
Equipment Repair - No on site maintenance, will contract out if
necessary (cost to client). City must deliver
vehicles to storage site. Will hire appraiser for
jewelry (no cost to City).
Largest client(s) - Haliburton, County of Kern (General Services).
Insurance - $300,000 Garage Keepers, $100,000' Fire & Theft.
Other information -
GR.8B
AUCTION SERVICES PRESENTATION
Auctioneer- Ken Porter
Number of Agencies -
Gross Sales -
Security - 24 hours, live on premises.
Site - Does not like to store vehicles.
Auction - Auction held every month.
Equipment Repair - No minor repair, sold as is.
Largest client(s) -
Insurance - Carries Garage Keepers.
Other information - Doesn't like to have agency specify minimum.
GR.8A
AUCTION SERVICES PRESENTATION
Auctioneer- United
Number of Agencies - 30
Gross Sales -
Security -
Site - 13 acres (Upland, CA). Will store vehicles,' but prefers
not to store for over 20 days.
Auction - No set days of auction.
Equipment Repair - No repair staff.
Largest client(s) -
Insurance - 1 million Garage Keepers.
Other information -
GR.8E
MEMO RAN D UM
DECEMBER 9, 1991
TO: GREGORY J. KLIMKO, FINANCE DIRECTOR
FROM: BILL DESCARY, TREASURER~
SUBJECT: BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT TAX
TheBusiness Improvement District (BID) Tax is a percentage of
the amount of business license tax paid, ranging from 50 per
cent to 400 per cent, depending on the type of business. In
order to minimize the impact of the revised business license
tax rates on BID taxpayers, the BID Ordinance was amended to
allow prior business license rates.in calculating the BID Tax.
A notice of this change was sent to all BID taxpayers and
prompted several of them to write letters complaining about the
tax. The letters were referred to Budget and Finance
Committee. The letters confirmed that the BID Ordinance needed
to be reviewed; however, it was determined that the review
should be deferred until after the Business License Ordinance
amendments were adopted and implemented by staff.
Staff worked with Councilmember DeMond, a Budget and Finance
Committee member and representative of Ward 2, which
encompasses the BID, to setup a workshop. Ail BID taxpayers
were notified of the October 22, 1991 workshop to be held at
the Kress Building Conference Room. Workshop attendees
included about 15 BID taxpayers, .staff, the President and
Executive Director of the Downtown Business Association (DBA)
and Councilmember DeMond. Staff chaired the workshop but gave
no presentation. The primary purpose of the workshop was to
take 'taxpayer. input, pro & con. Taxpayers expressed concern
that they were receiVing no benefit from the BID tax and that
it should be abolished. The outcome of. the hour-long workshop
was that staff would survey all taxpayers whether to continue
or discontinue the BID. The survey would include pro and con
statements of one hundred words each. The President of the DBA
would write the pro statement and a. taxpayer was to write the
con statement. Two days after the workshop the DBA Board voted
not to oppose the disestablishment of the BID (memorandum
attached). Nevertheless, it was felt that taxpayer input was
important and the survey was done without the statements. The
results are summarized, below:
Mailed Returned Continue Discontinue
250 145 (58%) 19 (13%) 126 (87%)
GREGORY J. KLIMKO
DECEMBER 9, 1991
PAGE TWO
Section 36550 of the California Streets and Highways Code
provides the procedure for the disestablishment of a BID. The
necessary steps are outlined below:
I. Council Adopts Resolution of Intention to Disestablish
District
Resolution Contents: * Reason for the disestablishment
* Time and place of the Public Hearing
* Proposal to dispose of any assets acquired with
district revenue
II. Public Hearing
* After date of adoption of Resolution of Intention -
hearing must be held not less than 20 days nor
more than 30 days
* Notice
Publish Resolution of Intention in CALIFORNIAN
"once" at least 7 days before the Public Hearing
Mail via first-class mail to each business owner in
BID a complete copy of the Resolution of Intentio~
within 7 days of the Council's adoption of
Resolution of Intention
III. Ordinance to Repeal BID Ordinance
* After a Public Hearing, Council may disestablish
(BID) by adopting an ordinance
IV. Refunds
* Upon disestablishment any remaining revenues from
assessments or any revenues from sale of assets
shall be refunded by same method and basis used to
calculate assessment in fiscal year in which BID is
disestablished
If the Committee desires to proceed with disestablishment of
the BID, a draft of the Resolution of Intention is attached.
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MBD.19
cc: City Manager
City Attorney
Attachments
BAKERSFIELD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
MEMO
TO:. City of'Bakersfield
Bill Oescary via hand
Pat Demond via fax 327-2357
FROM: Bruce Keith 322-2061
President
DATE: OCTOBER 30, 1990
RE: PRO STATEMENT FOR BID POLL
The purpose of this memo is to say the DBA Board of Directors met
on Thursday October 24, 1991 and voted not to support the'
ccntinuation of the BID. We agree with. those who wish to see the
BID dissolved. For this reason I will be unable to prov.ide the
"Pro BID" statement we discussed at the public meeting before my
BOard took its position.
The Downtown Business Association feels it's time for the
entire city to take a monetary interest in the revitalization of
the Downtown Retail Core. The City of Bakersfield should follow
the examples set by other cities who offer incentives for
businesses to move into blighted areas.
The BID was formed in 1968 by Downtown .businesses and Has
been administered by-the DBA since than. Honies paid into the
District have helped to promote Downtown via Street Faires,
Christmas Parade, Sidewalk Sa]es; and so on.
It's time'for all of Bakersfield take interest in the
revitalization of Oowntown its not just a Downtown problem. We
are Hain Street Kern County.
1401 - 19th Street, # 101 · Bakersfield, CA 93301 . [805] 325-5892
-i
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION NO. 1086
A RESOLUTION OF INTENTION DECLARING
INTENTION TODISESTABLISHTHEBUSINESS
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT. AND SETTING TIME
AND PLACE FOR PUBLIC HEARING.'
WHEREAS, Section 36550 of the California streets and
Highways 'Code provides the procedure for the disestablishment of
a business improvement district; and
W~REAS, the City Council intends to disestablish the
business improvement district and discontinue the business
improvement tax.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the
City of Bakersfield as follows:
1. The foregoing recitals are true and correct.
2. It is the .intention of the City Council to
disestablish the business improvement district and related tax set
forth in Chapter 5.04 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code.
3. The reason for the.disestablishment of the business
improvement district 'and tax is that the city has received a
number of complaints by taxpayers within the district expressing
dissatisfaction with having to pay the additional tax; the
Downtown Business Association voted not to oppose disestablishment
of the district; and the response to a survey of 250 taxpayers
(145 responses were received)within the district showed'that 87%
favored discontinuance of the business improvement district tax.
4. UPon disestablishment, it is proposed that any
assets of the district acquired with the' revenues of assessments
levied within the business improvement district be sold as SUrplus
city property, with any funds 'therefrom to be distributed to those
taxpayers who paid the assessment in the' current fiscal year, by
the same method used to calculate the assessment.
5. This Council hereby sets WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,
1992, at 7:00 P.M., at the Council Chambers of the City Council,
1501 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield, California, as the time and
placeI for the public, hearing on the dises{ablishment of the
business improvement district and related matters.
o0o
I HERRRY CERTIFY that the foregoing Resolution was
passed and adopted by the Council of the City of Bakersfield at a
regular meeting thereof held on by the
-following vote: '
CITY CLERK and Ex Officio Clerk of the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED.
CLARENCE E. M~nDERS
MAYOR of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED as to form:
LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI
CITY ATTORNEY of the City of Bakersfield
LCM/meg
BID-ROI.R-3
12/9/91
BAKERSFIELD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
Dale Hawley
City Manager
1501.Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, Calif. 93301
Dear Mr. Hawley:
This is to request that all funds now held by the City which
represent assessments for business licenses be paid to the Downtown
Business Association and thereafter, paid on a monthly basis when
received by the City. Such payment is as r.equired under Agreement
No. 90-192, titled CONTRACT WITH THE BAKERSFIELD DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
ASSOCIATION FOR ADMINISTRATION SERVICE TO THE BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, which states:
"City shall pay to Contractor monthly, as monies
are received by City pursuant to Chapter 5.04 and
.Resolution No. 97-68, an amount not to exceed the
amount collected from the additional assessment for
business licenses in said Downtown Business ~Improvement
District"
We understand that the City has currently collected in excess
of $35,000, of which only. $17,000 has been paid to the Downtown
.Business Association. As 'result, it has been necessary for the
Downtown Business Association to advance funds to cover .Business
Improvement District expenses. The sole purpose of the Agreement
being structured as set ~orbh above was to avoid such a problem,
and ~ see no basis for the City to withhold these funds.
BRK/cb
cc: ~awrence hunardini
1401 - 19th Street, # 101 · Bakersfield, CA 93301 · (805] 325-5892
f', ]1~ -I[-It--]I~I~EZ] EZ]~ ~ ~ ~1' ll~JL, Jl:,,~,i
BAKERSFIELD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
November 13, 1991
Mr. Jake Wager
515 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93301
Dear Mr. Wager:
Please find enclosed the following:
Budget Report for 91-92
Downtown Improvement District
Budget Report for 91-92
Downtown Business and Property Owners Assoc ation
Description and Jostification for Expenses
1919-92 PerfOrmance Objectives for Business Improvement District
In closing, if you wish to discuss this, please do not'hesitate
to call (805) 322-2061. '
Sincerely,
BEK:jm
Enclosures
1401 - 19th Street, # 101 · Bakersfield, CA 93301' · [805] 325-5892
BUDGET REPORT citydid.wk
FOR L99!-92
90WI'41'OWN BUSINESS AND PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION
PROPOSED
CATEGORY DESCRIPTION ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET
NUMBER 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92
EXPENSES
CARRY OVER PREV YEAR 543.90 -1292.49 -853.35
500 SALARIES 20080..65 16467.i6 17500.00
.50i PAYROLL TAX . 7506.20 4911.40 5100.00
502 WORKMEN'S COMP, 235.28 i34.03 i50 O0
503 MEDICAL INSURANCE 697.20 697.20 ·750.00
510 RENT OFFICE 5800.00 4430.00 720.00
tli OFFICE SUPPLIES 1988.20 1821.94 1800.00
512 TELEPHONE 842.i0 1295.77 i300..00
513 .OFFICE EQUIPMENT 542.83 2513.46 5000.00
514 HISTORICAL 34'46 187.1'3 150.00
516 MEMBERSHIP EXPENSE 49.40 100.00 250.00
520 PROPERTY TAX 13.54 13.26 15.00
521 ACCOUNTING 0.00 300.00 900.00
522 LIABILITY INSURANCE 2078.00 2814.78 2900.00
530 POSTAGE 1300.64 '1402.30 1400.00
531 PRINTING 208.43 73.07 100.00
540 INSTALLATION DINNER 1411.55 1390.90 1400.00
546 FUND RAISING EXPENSE 3921.66 5106.79 5000.00
547 PETTY CASH 1100.02 ii25.00 iO00.O0
54~ BANK ·SERVICE CHARGE 123.45 283.75 300.00
549 MI$C/OTHER 2731.53 i254.67 2000.00
549GOLF GOLF TOURNAMENT 3124.36 2655.06 3000.00
549URM URM EXPENSES 0.00 2554.85 1000.00
TOTAL EXPENSES 53789.41 51532.52 51735.00
199 I --92 Performance Object ives
For Business Improvement District
District Bulletins -
It's the goal of the DBPOE to publish bi-monthly District
Bulletins (newsletters).
· District Management -
It's the goal of the DBPOE Office Personnel to work to
promote downtown.
Through promoting the restoration of .Historic
buildings (Tegeler Hotel, Eastman's Office Building,
Fox Theater, etc.)
Connecting Property Owners and/or Real Estate Agents
.with potential clients to help establish downtown
businesses.
Seasonal Promotions:
1. Parades - help to facilitate (3) parades
yearly..·
2. Santa's Arrival -'bringing Santa into downtown
to promote downtown holiday shopping.
3. Free Gift Wrapping - arrange for location,
staff 'and materials to operate a free gift
wrapping center for "Downtown Improvement
District Merchants"
4. Street Faires - help to facilitate (4) Street
Faires yearly.
5. Christmas Decorations - arrange for the
purchase and display of downtown holiday
decorations,
Media and Public awareness of downtown issues and
promotions accomplished through press
contacts/releases,
Quarterly Mixers - arrange and promote.
1991-92 Performance Objectives
Page 2
Advertising -
It is the goal of DBPOE to help advertise downtown
aCtivities through local media for the following
promotions:
1. Santa's Arrival
2 Free Gift Wrapping
3 Christmas Parade
4 Free Parking - 18th & EYe Parking Garage
5 Downtown Holiday Business Hours
6 Christmas Decorations
7 Seasonal Promotions
.' 8 Street Faires
Street Maintenance
'Property Owners are responsible for the maintenance of
their buildings and store fronts. It is the goal' of
DBPOE to maintain landscaped rest areas and vacant
buildings.
1, The DBPOE has hired BARC to maintain these
areas.
2. Special Spring and Fall Clean-up Days have
been planned.
3. The DBPOE Office is Currently working with
Service Clubs who have expressed an interest
in helping to maintain downtown with a special
"Adopt a Bock Program".
BUDGET REPORT
FOR 1991~92
DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
PROPOSED
CATEGORY DESCRIPTION ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET
NUMBER 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92
INCOHE
DID400 INTEREST 345.52 350,30 350.00'
D10449 MISC/OTHER 115.00 211.23 200.00
,DID450 ASSESSMENT 36500.00 37200.00 35000.00
DID451 DBA CONTRIBUTION 6000.00 18250.00 7500.00
010441 MIXERS 678.55 688.91 600.00
010443 PARADES 408.00 640.56 600.00
DID444 CHRISTMAS DECOR .. 4851.98 717.85 1'200.00
DiD44b STREET FAIRE 7445.16 8134.70 9500.'00
DID446 PROMOTION 0.00 100.00 1400.00
DID449 MISC/OTHER DID 654.01 145.89 500.00
DID450 FOX THEATER PROMOTION 0.00 7866.78 500.00
0ID465 AD REVENUE 0.00 0.00 2400.00
TOTAL INCOME 56998.22 '74306.22 59750.00
EXPENSES
CARRY OVER PREVIOUS YEAR 158.32 203.02 209.62
DI0500 MGMT FEE PD TO DBA 23341.35 18878.41 19200.00
DIDSiO OFFICE RENT DID 4930.00 3595.50 3600.00
DIDSll OFFICE SUPPLIES DID 1088.10 1565.46 1500.00
DIDS12 TELEPHONE DID 778.67 1023.88 .1240.00
OIDS14 HISTORICAL DID 129.29 136.11 125.00
DID521 ACCOUNTING FEE DID 0.00 123.25 450.00
BIO522 LIABILITY INSURANCE DID 1039.00 1407.39 1450.00
DID523 CONFERENCES DID 646.33 556.75 600.00
DID530 POSTAGE DID 598.33 678.20 700.00
· DID531 PRINTING DID 145.00 25.28 200.00
DID540 ADVERTISING 5349.38 7223.92 5500.00
DID543 PARADES 328.63 '718.55 800.00
DID$44 CHRISTMAS DECORATION 4197.23 1128.69 1500.00
DI0545 STREET FAIRE 7186.74 8494.20 8700.00
DID546 SEASONAL PROMOTIONAL .DID 700.00 5491.69 6000.00
DID548 BANK SERVICE CHARGE DID 16.00 37.58 40.00
DID549 HISC/OTHER DID ~ 567.90 100.00 200.00
DID550 FOX THEATER PROMOTI'ON 0.00 29536.61 500.00
DIO565 DISTRICT BULLETINS DID 3094.93 3172.11 5400.00
DID570 CLEAN-UP 1500.00
DID584' PARKING GARAGE 2500.00 PAID OFF PAID OFF
TOTAL EXPENSES 56795.20 74096.60 59414.62
TOTAL INCOME-EXPENSES 203.02 209.62 '335.38
:AP~N~E5 DESCRIPTION JUSTIFICATION
.~ Management ~ee Salary, payroll taxes, Figures shown reflect no
· ~ ' paid to DBA workerman's compensation change from 90-9i
and health insurance ·
O~ze rent Prorated bases upon Figures shown reflect
office supplies hours devoted to DID no change from 90-91
Telephone activity related'to total
hours worked by Cathy Butler
Historical Photographs o~ events Figures shown r~flect
· no change from 90-9!
Accounting Outcome bookeeper to Prorated 85/15 90-91,
balance check books 91-92 represents 50%50
spent recovers DBA and
DID each have two
accounts 91-92 budget
figure is greater then
90-9i, because bookeeper
only workes for DBA/DiD
4 months during 90-91
Liability insurance $1,000,000 general liability Figures sh6wn refIect no
change from 90-91
~ ..... Ca,lfornla Figures ~own reflect
~onf ......es Spring and Fall" ~' '
Downtown Assn." conference no change from 90-91
Postage District Bulletins, DID Figures shown reflect
correspondance and DID no change from 90-91
pa~T~nts
3 Printing Promotion related f!yers 50%50 split .DBA\DID
' Advertising Promotion via eIectr~nic 91-92 represents
or print media for Street an increase over 90-91
Faires, parades, sidewalk
sales, etc.
Parades 91-92 represents an
i'ncrease over 90-91
Christmas decorations 91-92 represents an
increase over 90-91
Street Faire permits, police services, 91-92 represents an
street sweeping and Other increase over 90-91
related expenses
S=a5~ .... ,=~,,,~.,= banta claus, ';It's a Wrap" 91-92 represents an
(gift wrapping for retailers) increase over 90-91
Basic Service Charge Monthly Charges- 50\50 split DBA/DID
Mist/other Expenses that don't fit 91-92 'represents an
into other categories increase over 90-91
Fox Theater \ Expenses related to Until that point of
promoting the idea of time' when the theater
saving the Fox Theater can be acquired th~s
expense will be at a
,M MORANDUM
~e~te. mber 30, 'i99'1
TO= KEN PETERSON, Vice Mayor
FROM: LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI, City Attorney
SUBJECT: AHEND~ TO BAKERSFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE SECTIONS
8.20.040, 8.20.060, 8.20.120(B), 8.20.130, 8.20.140 AND
8.20.150 (A) RELATING TO PEST ABATENRNT
Please refer the following proposed ordinance to
whichever'committee you deem appropriate:
~/~.~AMENDMENT~./~/~. _TO PEST ABATE~mm~T ORDINANCE. ~[~%Backcjz'ound:
The above sections as they presently read give the
property owner until August 15th following the completion of any
pest abatement to pay the amount assessed against the property
before a lien is placed on the city tax roll and become collectable
by the County Tax Collector. However, I have been informed by the
Finance Department that the County Tax Assessor needs this
information prior to July 30th of any given year so that the tax
roll may be brought up to date. Therefore, by amending the above
sections to give the property owner until June 30th following the
completion of any pest abatement on his or her property, we thereby
give the Finance Department sufficient time to notify the County
Tax. Assessor to place the balance of the unpaid lien on the
Assessor's rolls for collection in that year.
Also, changes have been made to include administrative~
service charges and interest be assessed upon failure to pay the
assessment within 60 days.
Pest abatement is the responsibility of the Community
Services Department and this amendment clarifies this.
MGA\meg
ORD-REF\
PESTABAT.MEM
cc: Gregory J. Klimko, Finance Director
Lee Andersen, Community Services Director
Ed Schulz, Public Works Director
DRAFT
O[:~DINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION
8.20.040, . SECTION 8.20..060,
SUBSECTION B. OF SECTION 8.20.120,
ADDING SUBSECTION E. TO SECTION
8 . 20 . 130 , AMENDING SECTION 8 . 20 . 140 ,
SUBSECTION A. OF SECTION 8.20.150 OF
THE BAKERSFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE.
RELATING TO PEST ABATEMENT.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of
Bakersfield as follows:
SECTION 1.
Section 8.20.040 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code is
hereby amended to read as follows:
8.20.040 Method of extermination.
Such nuisances shall be abated by spraying, safely and
in conformance with all applicable laws and regulations, and
infected trees or shrubs with an insecticide or fungicide, or
otherwise treating them, as the particular case may require, so
as to completely exterminate such parasites or insect pests from
the trees or shrubs affected; provided, whenever any tree or
shrub is found to be in such a condition from the infection of
parasites or insect pests that, in the opinion of' the community
services director ~r his authorized representative (hereinafter
in this chapter referred to as.the "director") it'is impossible
to save it, the owner of the land'on which such tree or shrub is
growing shall completely destroy the same by removing such.
SECTION 2.
Section 8.20.060 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code is
hereby amended to read as follows: . ·
8.20.060 NOtice to exterminate - Form.
Said notices shall be substantially in the following
form:
NOTICE TO DEsTRoy TREE pESTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 8..20 of the Bakersfield.Municipal Code, that certain
trees and shrubs on property assessed to you in the City of
Bakersfield are infested or infected with parasites or insect
pests which should be exterminated by spraying them or by
trimming said trees and shrubs, or otherwise exterminating 'said
parasites or insect pests as directed by the Community Services
Director, otherwise said parasites or pests may spread to, and
injure or destroy other trees or shrubs in the neighborhood, and
that such condition constitutes a public nuisance. ~
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to exterminate said parasites
or insect pests within seven (7) days from'the date of this
notice. If not abated within such time, 'the City of Bakersfield
will abate~such public nuisance or cause the same to'be abated,
in which case the expense thereof will be assessed upon your
property and will constitute a tax lien thereon as provided in
Chapter 8.20 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code and will be
collected on the tax roll upon'which property taxes are
collected.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED to appear before the City
Council of the City of Bakersfield on , at the
hour of 7:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers in the City Hall, 1501
Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield, California, and show cause, if any
you have, why said nuisance should not be found to exist and the
same ordered abated as provided in said ordinance.
Dated:
Community .Services Director of the
City of Bakersfield.
SECTION 3.
SUbsection B. of Section 8.20.120 of the Bakersfield
Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
8.'20.1.20 Report and assessment' list - Notice of filing.
B. Said notices shall be substantially in the
following form:
NOTICE OF FILING REPORT AND
ASSESSMENT LIST FOR
EXTERMINATING TREE PESTS, AND
OF HEARING _THEREON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Community Services
Director of the City of Bakersfield has filed with the City Clerk
of said city a report and assessment list covering the cost of
exterminating parasites and insect pest from trees and shrubs
growing on private property in said city, a copy of which is
posted on the bulletin board near the Council Chambers in City
Hall.
'~ 2 -
Your property is assessed-therein in the sum of
$ .
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that on
at the hour of 7:.00 P.M.-in the Council Chambers in said City
Hall said report and assessment list will be presented to the
City Council of said city for consideration and confirmation, and
any and all persons interested, having any objections to said
report and assessment list, or to any other matter or thing
relating thereto, .may appear 'at said time and place and be heard.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that you may pay said
assessment, along with all accrued· administrative service'charges
and interest~, at the office of the'Finance Director of the City
of Bakersfield at any time before 5:'00 P~M., June 30, 19 , and
if not paid within that time it will be entered against your
property on the city tax roll.
Dated:
Community Services Director of the
City of Bakersfield
SECTION 4.
SubsectiOn E. of Section 8.20.130 is hereby added to
the Bakersfield Municipal Code to read as follows:
8.20.130 Hearing and confirmation.
E. Ail such assessments remaining unpaid sixty (60)
days after the date of recording shall become delinquent. An
additional ten percent (10%) administrative service charge and
interest at the rate of one percent (1%) per-month will be added
'to any assessment which is delinquent. Should the city resort to
court action to collect amounts due, the city shall be entitled
also to collect its reasonable costs.
SECTION 5.
Section 8.20.140 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code is
hereby amended to read as follows:
8.20.140 Payments to finance director.
Any property owner may, at any time prior to 5:00 P.M.
on June 30 following the completion of said work, pay the amount
assessed against his property, along with all accrued
administratiVe service charges and interest, at the office of the
- 3 -
finance director of the city at-City Hall, 1501 Truxtun Avenue,
and the lien thereof against the property affected shall be
released.
SECTION 6..
Subsection A. Of section 8.20.150 of the Bakersfield
Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
8.20.150 Collection of assessments as taXes.
A. After said June 30th, the city finance director
shall cause the amounts of said assessments, along with all
accrued administrative service charges and interest, remaining
unpaid against the respective lots or parcels of land to be
entered and extended on the property tax roll, and pursuant to
law, the county tax collector shall include the sum of the tax
bills apPlicable to such property.
SECTION 7.
This Ordinance shall be posted in accordance with the
Bakersfield Municipal Code and shall become effective thirty (30)
· days from and after the date of its passage.
o0o
- 4 -
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Ordinance was
passed and adopted by the Council of the City of Bakersfield at a
regular meeting thereof held on bY the
following vote: '
CITY CLERK and Ex Officio Clerk of the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED
cLARENcE E. MRDDERS
MAYOR of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED as to form:
LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI
CITY ATTORNEY of the City of Bakersfield
MGA/meg
PESTABAT.O-4
9/30/91
- 5 -
MEMORANDUM
November 13, 1991
TO: VICE-MAYOR KEN PETERSON
LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI, CITY ATTORNEY ~
~OM:
SUBJECT: AMEND~ TO CHAPTER 5.16 OF THE BAKERSFIELD MUNICIPAL
CODE RELATING TO CARDROOMS.
Please refer the following proposed ordinances to
whichever committee you'deem appropriate:
AMEND~NTTO CHAPTER 5.16 RELATING TO CARDROOMS.
Background:
Requirements for business regulatory permits under
Municipal Code Title 5 are being updated and the
ordinance format is being standardized. The allowable
number of tables is being increased from 3 to 8 to be
compatible with County regulations. The number of
/ players per table is being increased from 8 to 10 because
a certain legal game requires 10 players and under the
~l~~ current ordinance cannot be played in Bakersfield.
LCM/meg
ORD-REF\
CARDROOM.VM
Attachment
cc: Chief R. A. Patterson, Police Department
Bill Descary, Treasurer
MEMORANDUM
~OV ~ ~ 19§1
November 25, 1991
· CIT{ MA;'~AGER'S OFF.'.'CE
TO= JOHN STINSON, Assistant to City Manager
FROM: LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI, City Attorney ~
SUBJECT= REVISION TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 5.16 RE
CARDROOMS REFERRED TO BUDGETANDFINANCE COMMITTEE
Attached is a revised draft copy of the proposed
ordinance which was recently referred to Budget and Finance
Committee for review and recommendation. The following revision
was made:
Chapter 5.16 - Cardrooms. The language was amended in
Subsection G of Section 5.16.040 (page 4). New
wording is highlighted.
Please replace the attached copy and provide the
committee members with a corrected copy.
Thank you.
LCM/meg
MEMO \
STINSON.O-4
Attachment
ORDINANCE NO. 11/22/91
AN ORDINANCE OF THECOUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD AM~WDING CHAPTER
5.16 OF THE BAKERSFIELD MUNICIPAL
CODE RELATING TO CARDROOMS.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of
Bakersfield as'follows:
SECTION 1.
Chapter 5116 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Chapter 5.16
CARDROOMS
Sections:
5.16.010 Definitions.
5.16.020 Permit required.
5.16.030 Application - Issuance - Fee.
5.16.040 Regulations.
5.16.050 Revocation.
5.16.060 Appeal. .'
5.16.010 Definitions.
Whenever used in this chapter, unless a different
meaning clearly appears from the context, the words set out in
this section shall have the following meanings:
A. "Cardroom" is any space, room or enclosure, ~
furnished or equipped with a table used-or intended.to be.used as
a card table for the playing of cards and similar games, and the
use.of which is available to the public or any portion of the
public; provided, that a cardroom 'shall not be a room to whiCh
the public is admitted and in which the sole card game played is
duplicate bridge.
B. "Person" means any individual, partnership,
corporation or association .of any nature whatsoever.
5.16.020 Permit required.
It is unlawful for any person to' keep, maintain,
operate or be employed in a cardroom in the city in violation of
this chapter, or without having first procured and maintained a
valid permit from the city manager or his designee.
5.16.030 Application -Issuance - Fee.
A. Applications for permits under this section shall
be made on forms to be furnished by the city manager or his
designee, shall be submitted no less than fourteen days prior to
commencement of business, shall be signed under penalty of~
perjury by the applicant and shall require the following
information:
1. The name, mailing address, title, telephone
number, previously used names, date of birth, sex., height,
weight, eye color, hair color, driver's license number, social
security number, and arrest record, if any, of the applicant, all
persons who will be employed by the business, and all persons
having a financial interest in the business;
2. The name, mailing address and location of the
business;, and
3. The business tax certifiCate number of the
business.
4. Prior permits held and whether such permits
were ever revoked or suspended, and the reasons therefor.'
B. The city manager or his designee shall, in his'
discretion, issue a permit if he finds:
1. That the application is complete and truthful;
2. That neither the applicant nor any of his
employees nor any person having a financial interest in the
business has been convicted of a crime substantially related to
the qualifications, functions or duties of the business for which
application is made, unless he has obtained a certificate of
rehabilitation~
3. That neither the applicant nor any of his
employees nor any person having a financial interest in the
business has done any act involving dishonestY, fraud or deceit
with the intent to substantially benefit himself or another, or
substantially injure another.
4. That the building and'the business for which
the application is made will be maintained and conducted in
accordance with all laws of the city and the state, including,
but not limited to health, structural soundness, fire safety and
zoning.
5. That a valid business tax certificate has been
issued for thi~ cardroom.
- 2 -
6. That the applicant has not had a permit, issued
under this section, revoked in the past five years, unless the
city manager finds that the reasons for such revocation are
unrelated to this application.
C. All permits issued under this chapter shall remain
in effect until December 31 of the calendar year of issue, unless
earlier suspended or revoked. All permits issued under this
chapter and in effect at the time of passage of the ordinance
enacting this chapter, shall remain valid until. December 31' of
the year of.such enactment, unless earlier suspended or revoked.
D. The applicant shall pay a fee not to exceed the
cost Of processing any such application and inspecting such
business as'set forth in Section 3.7.0.040.
E. Permits may be issued with conditions to ensure
that the cardroom will be operated in a safe .and legal manner,
will not disturb the peace and quiet of the neighborhood and will
not constitute an undue burden on city resources.
F. All applicants for a permit pursuant to this
chapter shall'be required to.be fingerprinted and photographed by
the Bakersfield police department.
5.16.040 Regulations.
A. No person shall be granted a permit to conduct more
than one cardroom or to'maintain branch locations.
B. No cardroom shall operate at any time unless there
is displayed in a location clearly visible to the public a valid
permit, issued pursuant to the provisions of this 'chapter, to so
operate.
C. Any permit issued pursuant to this chapter shall be
non-transferrable, and shall be valid only as to the applicant ~
and location provided on-the application'for such permit.
D. No more than. eight cardroom permits shall be issued
and outstanding in the city at any one time.
E. Not more than one cardroom shall be located at any
one address.
F. No person'shall deal, play, carry on, open, cause
to be opened, or conduct any.game of faro, monte, roulette,
lansquenet, rouge-et-noir, rondo, fan, fan-tan, stud-poker in any
of its various, forms, seven and one-half, twenty-one, hokey-
pokey, or any banking or percentage game played with .cards, dice,
dominoes or any device, for money, Chips, checks, credit or other
representative of value, or bet at or against any of the
prohibited games in any cardroom.
G. Not more than eight tables upon which any.game of
cards is played shall be permitted in any cardroom.
H. Not more than ten players shall be permitted at any
one card table.
I. Cardrooms shall be located on the ground floor of
the building in which they are located.
J. No minor shall be permitted in any cardroom, or
participate in any game played thereat.
K. No person Shall conduct or operate, or permit to be
conducted or operated, a cardroom between the hours of two a.m.
and six a.m. of the same day, nor' shall any person, except the
owner, manager or employee be, or remain, on the premises of a
cardroom between the hours specified in this section.
L. Ail cardrooms shall be open to police insPectiOn at
any time.
M. No alcohol may be served'or consumed in any
cardroom, nor may any entrance to or from any pool hall or place
where any alcoholic beverage is served or sold be permitted in
any cardroom.
N. The cashing of bank checks for players shall not be
permitted in any cardroom.
O. Each card table shall be assigned'to a person whose
duty shall be to supervise the game and see to it that it is
played strictly.in accordance with the terms of. this chapter, and
with the provisions of the Penal Code of the State. This person
may have more than one table under his supervision. He shall
not, however, participate.in any game.
P. Ail employees of the- cardroom shall, at all times
while in the cardroom,, wear on their person, in plain view, a
cardroom employee identification card so as to be readily
identified as an employee by anyone who enters the cardroom.
Q. No signs or insignia advertising or relative to
cardrooms shall be permitted upon the exterior of any. premises
uSed.as a Cardroom.
- 4 -
R. No person who is intoxicated shall be permitted in
a'cardroom.
S. No person who has been convicted of bookmaking,
sale of controlled substances or illegal gambling, activities
shall be permitted in a cardroom.
T. No owner, operator or employee of a cardroom shall
issue chips or money to a patron on credit or loan (including,
but not limited to, the use of IOU's, checks to be held, credit
cards, or any transfer of anything of value without receipt of
simultaneous payment or compensation therefor in a sum of United
States currency or coin of. equal value) or allow any patron to
· play on credit.
U. The provisions of subsections A, C, E, G, I, J and
K shall not'apply to a nonprofit fraternal or labor organization.
V. It shall be the duty of the permit holder to notify
the administrative, vice division of the 'police department, and
the treasurer's office, in writing, upon the severance of any.
cardroom employee.
5.16.050 Revocation.
Any permit issued pursuant to this chapter shall be
immediately revoked by the city manager whenever he finds:
A.. That misrepresentations were made on the
application; or
B. That the applicant has been convicted of a crime
substantially related to the qUalifications, functions or duties
of the business for which application is made,'.unless he has
obtained a certificate of rehabilitation; or
C. That the applicant has dohe any act involving.
dishonesty, fraUd or deceit with the intent to substantially
benefit himself or another, or substantially injure another; or
D. 'That any of the terms or conditions of Said permit
have been violated, or that the business has been operated in
violation of loCal, state or federal law.
5.16.060 Appeal.
A. Should.any applicant be dissatisfied with the
decision of the city manager or his designee not to grant a
permit or for 'the revocation of a permit, then said applicant
may, no later than ten days after notice of such decision is
deposited in the United States mail, addressed to the applicant
- 5 -
or permittee at the address providedon the application,, make
written objection to the city council setting forth the grounds
for dissatisfaction, whereupon the council shall hear said
objections at a regular meeting no later than three weeks
following the filing of the objection with the city clerk. The
applicant shall.be given written notice no less than three days
prior to said hearing. The council may, upon said.hearing,
sustain, suspend or overrule the decision of the city manager,
which decision shall be final and conclusive.
B. Pending the hearing before the council, the
decision of the city manager shall remain in full force and
effect and any reversal thereof by the city council'shall not be
retroactive but shall take effect as of the date of the council's
decision.
SECTION 2.
This Ordinance shall be posted in accordance with the
Bakersfield Municipal Code and shall become 'effective thirty (30)
days from and after the date of its passage.
o0o ..........
- 6 -
I FR. wRmy CERTIFY that the 'foregoing Ordinance'was
passed and adopted by the Council of.the City of Bakersfield at a
regular meeting thereof held on , by the
following vote:
CITY CLERK and Ex Officio Clerk of the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED
CLARENCE E. MR~DERS
MAYOR of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED as to form:
LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI
CITY ATTORNEY of the City of Bakersfield
LCM/meg
BUS-ORD\
CARDRM2.O-4
11/22/91
- 7 -
~M~E M O R A N D U M
November 13, 1991
TO: VICE-MAYORKEN PETERSON
FROM: LAWRENCE g. LUNARDINI, CITY ATTO~NEY~
SUBJECT: ~ TO CHAPTER 5.40 OF THE BAKERSFI~T.~ MUNICIPAL
CODE RELATINGTO POOL H~T.?.S.
Please refer the following proposed ordinances to
whichever committee you deem appropriate:
AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 5.40 RELATING TO POOL HALLS.
BaCkqround:
Requirements for business regulatory permits under
Municipal Code Title 5 are being updated and the
developed for permit issuance that are lacking in the
ordinance format is being standardized. Standards were
~.~~/~ current ordinance'. An appeal procedure has been
developed for denial of a permit.
LCM/meg
ORD-REF\
POOLHALL.VM
Attachment
cc: Chief R. A. Patterson, Police Department
Bill Descary, Treasurer
DRAFT
ORDINANCE NO. 11/7/91
AN .ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 5.40 OF
TEE BAKERSFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE
RELATING TO POOL HALLS.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of. Bakersfield
as follows:
SECTION 1.
Chapter 5.40 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Chapter 5.40
POOL HALLS
Sections:
5.40.010 Definitions.
5.40.020 Permit required.
5.40.030 Application - Issuance - Fee.
5.4.0.040 Regulations.
5.40.050' RevocatiOn.
5.40.060 Appeal.
5.40.010 Definitions.
Whenever used in this. chaPter, unless a different
meaning clearly appears from the context, the words Set out in
this section shall have the following meanings:
A. "Pool hall" means any.public place wherein equipment
for the playing of billiards, pool or other similar games is kept
or maintained for use by patrons.
B. "Person" means any individual, partnership,
corporation or association of any nature whatsoever.
5.40.020 Permit required.
It is unlawful for any person to keep, maintain or
operate a pool hall in the city in violation of this chapter, or
withou~ having first Procured and maintained a valid permit from
the city manager or his designee.
5.40.030 Application - Issuance - Fee.
A. Applications for permits under this section shall be
made on forms to be furnished by the city manager or his designee,
shall be .submitted no less than fourteen days prior to
commencement of .business, shallfbe signed under.penalty of perjury
by the.applicant and shall require the following information:
1. The name, mailing address, title, telephone
number, previously used names, date of birth, sex, height, weight,
eye color', hair color, driver3s license number, social security
number, and arrest record, if any, of the applicant, all persons
who will manage the business, and all persons having a financial
interest in the business;
2. The name, mailing address and location of the
business;
3. The business tax certificate number of the
business; and
4. Prior permits held and whether'.such permits
were ever revoked or suspended, and the reasons therefor.
B. The city manager or his designee shall, in his
discretion, issue a permit if he finds:
1. That the application is complete and truthful;
2. ~hat neither the applicant nor any manager of
the business nor any person having a financial interest in the
business has been convicted of a. crime substantially'related to'
the qualifications, functions or duties of the business for which
application is made, unless he has obtained a certificate of
rehabilitation;
3. That neither'the applicant nor any manager of
the business nor any person having a'financial interest in the
business has done any act involving dishonesty, fraud or deceit
with the intent to substantially benefit himself or another, or
substantially injure another;
4. That the building and the business for which
the application is made will be maintained and conducted in
accordance with all laws of. the city and the state, inc%uding, but
not limited to health, structural soundness, fire safety and
zoning;
5. That a valid business tax certificate has been
issued for this'po°l hall;
-- 2 --
6. That the applicant haS .not had a 0ermit,
issued under this section, revoked, unless the city manager finds
that the reasons for such revocation are unrelated to this
application%
C. All permits issued under this chapter shall remain
in effect until December 31 of the calendar year of issue, unless
earlier suspended or revoked. All permits issued under this
chapter and in effect at the time of passage of the ordinance
enacting this chapter, shall remain valid until December 31 of the
year of such enactment, unless earlier suspended or revoked.
D. The applicant shall pay a~fee not to exceed the cost
of processing any such application and inspecting such business as
set forth in Section 3.70.040'~
E. .Permits may be issued.with conditions to ensure that
the poolhall will be operated°in a safe and legal manner, will not
disturb the peace and quiet of the neighborhood and will not
consuitute an undue burden on city.resources.
5.40.040 Regulations.
'A. No pool hall shall operate at any time unless there
is displayed in a location clearly visible to the public a valid
permit, issued pursuant to the provisions of this chapter, to so
operate.
B. Any permit iSSued'pursuant to this chapter shall be
non-transferrable, and.shall be valid only as to the applicant and
location provided on the application for such permit.
C. No person under the age of. eighteen years shall be
permitted to be in, remain in, enter or visit any pool hall if any
alcoholic beverage is sold, served or consumed on the premises.
D. It is unlawful for. any person unde~ the age of
eighteen years to visit, enter or remain in or about any public
pool hall where any alcoholic beverage, is sold, served .or
.consumed.
E. No card tables or cardplaying of any description
whatsoever shall be permitted or allowed in any pool hall, nor
shall any pool hall be Operated Or maintained adjacent to any
place where cardptaying is allowed.
F. No person who is intoxicated shall be permitted, in
a pool hall.
- 3 -
G. No person shall conduct or opera%e, or permit to be
conducted or operated, a pool hall between'the hours of two a.m.
and six a.m. of the same day, nor shall any person, except the
owner, manager.or employee be, or remain, on the premises of a
pool hall between.the hours specified in this section. These
hours shall not apply to any establishment having four or fewer
pool or billiard tables where the establishment is a restaurant or
cafe which remains open to the public for'tweNty-four hours per
day.
5.40.050' Revocation.
Any permit issued pursuant to this chapter shall be
immediately revoked by the city manager whenever he finds:
A. That misrepresentations were made on the appli-
cation; or
B. That the applicant has been convicted of a crime
substantially related to the qualifications, functions or duties.
of the business for .which application is made, unless he has
obtained a certificate of rehabilitation; or
C. .That the applicant has done any act involving
dishonesty, fraud' or deceit with the intent to substantially
benefit himself or another, or substantially injure another; or
D. That any of the terms or. conditions of said permit
have been violated, or that the business has been operated in
violation of local, state or federal law.
5.40.060 Appeal.
A. Should any applicant be dissatisfied with the
decision of the city manager or his designee not to grant a permit
or for the revocation of a permit, then said applicant may, no
later than ten days after, notice of such decision is deposited in
the United States mail, addressed to the applicant or permittee at
the address provided on the application, make written objection to
the city council setting forth the grounds for .dissatisfaction,
whereupon the council shall hear said objections at a regular
meeting no later than three weeks following the filing of the
objection with the city clerk. The applicant shall be given
written notice no less than three days prior to said hearing. The
council may, upon said hearing, sustain, suspend or overrule the
decision of the city manager, which decision shall be final and
conclusive.
B. pending the hearing before the council, the decision
of the city manager sha%l remain in full force and effect and any
reversal thereof by the city council shall not be retroactive but
shall take effect as of the date of the council's decision.
SECTION 2.
This Ordinance shall be posted in accordance with the
Bakersfield Municipal Code and shall become effective thirty (30)
days from and after the date of its passage.
~ ......... o0o
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Ordinance was passed
and adopted by the Council of the City of Bakersfield at a'regular
meeting thereof held on , by the following
vote:
CI~I CLERK and Ex Officio Clerk of the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED
CLARENCE E. M~nDERS
MAYOR of.the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED 'as to form:
LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI
CITY ATTORNEY of the City of Bakersfield
LCM/meg
BUS-ORD\
POOLHALL.O-2
12/17/90
11/7/91
- 6 -
M-EM A N D U M
November 13, 1991
TO: VICE-MAYOR KEN PETERSON
FROM: LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI, CITY ATTORNEY
SUBJECT: A~mm~D~ TO CHAPTER 5.18 OF THE BAKERSFIELD MUNICIPAL
CODE RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL SOLICITATIONS.
Please refer the following proposed ordinances to
whichevercommittee you deem appropriate:
AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 5.18 RELATING TO R~S!DENTIAL SOLICITATIONS.
Background:
The current charitable solicitation ordinance requires
each non-profit organization that solicits to have
obtained federal and/or state tax exemption as the sole
basis for permit issuance. Other possible requirements
i~l~ <.[~.~v '~__ such as financial reporting and contribution percentages
to be realized by a charity are constitutionally
prohibited. The character of each solicitor cannot be
investigated as a basis for permit issuance. Moreover,
certain worthwhile fund raisers cannot .obtain a permit
~% they cannot obtain tax exempt status. This
because
complicates uniform code enforcement.
Working in conjunction with the Police Department Vice
Division,,_the proposed Residential Solicitation Ordinance'
was drafted to address the concerns meant to be covered
by the current ordinance. It requires registration of
every person over age 16 whO.intends to solicit.
It is recommended the Residential Solicitation Ordinance
replace the current Charitable Solicitation Ordinance.
LCM/meg
ORD-REF\
RES-SOLI.VM
Attachment
cc: Chief R. A. Patterson, Police Department
Bill Descary, Treasurer
DRAFT
11/7/91
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 5.18 OF
THE BAKERSFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE
RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL SOLICITATIONS.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Bakersfield
as follows:
SECTION 1.
Chapter 5.18 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Chapter 5.18
RESIDENTIAL SOLICITATIONS
Sections:
5.18.010 ·Definitions.
5.18.020 Registration required.
5.18.030 Registration.
5.18.040 Regulations.
5.18.010 Definitions.
Whene~er used in ~hiS chap=er, unless a different
meaning, clearly appears from ~he context, the words set forth in
this section shall have the following meanings:
A. "Person" means any individual, partnership,
corporation or association of any nature whatsoever.
B. "Residential solicitation" means the uninvited entry
onto property in a residen~iai zone to sell goods or services, or
to request or collect donations.
C. ,'Residential zone" means the following zones in the
city: R-l, R-2, R-3, R-4, R-S, E and RH.
5.18.020 .Registration required.
It is unlawful for any person over the age of sixteen
years to conduct or paruicipa~e in a residential solicitation in
vioiaUion of this chapter, or without having first registered with·
the city manager or his designee.
5.18.030 Registration.
A. Each person shall, no less than twenty-four hours
prior to commencing any. residential solicitation, register with
the city manager or his designee.
B. Each registrant shall provide his name, address,
driver's license number, social security number, the name and
address of each organization on behalf of which the solicitation
will be made, and the specific dates during which the residential
solicitation will be' conducted, not to exceed ninety days.
C. The city manager or his designee shall issue a
registration card to each registered person. Such card shall
contain the name- of the registered person, the name of the
organization on behalf of which the solicitation will be conducted
and the dates during which such solicitation may be conducted.
D. There shall be no fee for registration under .this
chapter.
5.18.040 Regulations.
A. Each registered person shall obtain all other
permits required by-federal, state and local law for the
activities he or she intends to conduct, if any are so required.
B. All residential Solicitations shall be conducted in
accordance with federal, state and local law.
C. No registered person shall conduct a residential
solicitation on dates other than those specified' on the
registration card.
D. Any registration card issued pursuant to this
chapter shall be non-transferrable, and shall be valid only as to
the.person whose name appears on the card.
E. No.residential solicitation may be conducted between
8:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of the following day.
SECTION 2.
This Ordinance shall be posted in accordance with the
Bakersfield Municipal Code and shall become .effective thirty (30)
days from and after the da~e of its passage.
o0o
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I HEP~EBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Ordinance was passed
and adopted by the Council of the City of Bakersfield at a regular
meeting thereof held on by the
following vote: '
CITY CLERK and Ex Off. icio 'Clerk of 'the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED
C~CE E. M~DDERS
MAYOR of the.City of Bakersfield
APPROVED as to form:
LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI
CITY ATTORNEY of the City of Bakersfield'
LCM/meg
BUS-ORD\
SOLICIT.O-4
11/7/91
- 3 -
~'-,M'EI M O R A N 'D U M ~-~_~._ ~'
November 8, 1991
TO: VICE-MAYOR KEN PETERSON
FROM: LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI, CITY ATTORNEY
SUBJECT: AMENDMENT TO SUBSECTION B OF SECTION 3.16.050
RE USE OF BICYCLES AND TOYS FOR PREVENTION OF
JUVENI~.~. DELINQUENCY.
Please refer the following proposed ordinances to
whichever committee you deem appropriate:
AMeNDMEnT TO SUBSECTION B OF SECTION 3.16.050 RE USE OF
BICYCLES AND TOYS FOR PREVENTION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.
BackcFround:
Currently the BMC provides that bicycles or toys held at
least three months and unclaimed may be given only to the
~ .~ Probation Department or County Human Services Department.
Each year, however, the Police Chief receives requests
for bicycles and toys from churches, schools, and other
valid charitable organizations. This ordinance will
allow the Police Chief to turn these bicycles and toys
\~,~'~', over to such organizations for use in programs he
determines will benefit the citizens of the City.
LCM/meg
ORD-REF\
BICYCLE.VM
Attachment
cc: Chief R. A. Patterson,.Police Department
Gregory J. Klimko, Finance Director
DRAFT
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUBSECTION B
OF SECTION 3 . 16 . 050 OF THE
BAKERSFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING
TO USE OF BICYCLES AND TOYS FOR
PREVENTION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.
BE IT ORDAINED. by the Council of the City of Bakersfield
as follows:
SECTION 1.
Subsection B of Section 3.16.050 of the Bakersfield
Municipal Code is hereby amended to read'as follows:
3.16.050 Public use. of property -.Use of bicycles and 'toys for
prevention of juvenile delinquency_.
B. Any bicycles or toys, or both, in the possession of
the chief of police, which have been unclaimed for a period of at
least three months may, instead of being sold at Public auction,
be turned over to the county probation officer, the County Human
Services Department or used in any program or activity which the
chief of police determines, in the exercise of reasonable
discretion, will further the health, safety or welfare of the
citizens of the city.
SECTION 2.
This Ordinance shall be posted in'accordance with the
Bakersfield Municipal Code and shall become effective thirty (30)
days' from and after the.date of its passage.
o0o
I HE~Y CERTIFY that the foregoing'Ordinance was
passed and adopted by the Council of the City of Bakersfield at a
regular meeting thereof held on by the
following vote: '
CI~I CLERK and Ex Officio Clerk of the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED
CLARENCEE. MR~DERS
MAYOR of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED as to form:
LA~CE M. LUNARDINI
CITY ATTORNEY of the City.of Bakersfield
LCM/meg
BIKES.O-4
11/7/91
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