HomeMy WebLinkAbout1/13/2006 1140"?�O�
B A K E R S F I E L D
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
MEMORANDUM
January 13, 2006
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Cou
FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager
SUBJECT: General Information
1 . Attached you will find the final report on retiree reduced liability along with a thoughtful
report from Finance Director, Nelson Smith on that subject. The City Manager's office
concurs with his recommendations.
The bad news is that the liability is large, which we have known from a preliminary report
discussed by the Personnel Committee several times. The brighter side of it is that the
previous decisions made by the City Council on health insurance reduced the liability by
$48,888,000. A policy to terminate the subsidy for new employees can significantly
reduce the liability over time. Even with those changes, and only funding the current
portion of the liability at a minimum level, our costs will approximately double to $3.6
million next year.
2. Toward the end of last calendar year you approved, on consent calendar, a partial
refinancing of the arena bonds. There is a little bad news, in that the processes involved
have slowed what we expected the time schedule to be and we may need to put revised
documents before you. The good news is, however, the savings projections on what
now may be a full refunding have actually increased. It could allow us to do a longer list
of improvements at the arena and convention center than we had originally
contemplated. It is not unusual for these processes to bog down in the paper
processing. It's the exception, however, to have it all result in increased savings! This
remains a trend, as "it isn't over until it's over".
3. We are preparing for the upcoming LAFCO hearing on January 24th. Stan Grady has
meetings scheduled with Department of Conservation officials and with interested local
parties who support the City's SOI expansion request. It will officially be Councilmember
Couch's first meeting as the City's appointed representative on the LAFCO board.
4. We are now looking for the grand opening of The Park at Riverwalk to take place during
the last weekend of April. Per the enclosed memo from Dianne Hoover, several issues
are going to impact the time frame. Delivery of the bench seating for the center tier area
of the amphitheater is expected to be no later than March 10th. The benches are an
add-on feature that City staff will install, and we are not sure how long it will take. Staff
Honorable Mayor and City Council
January 13, 2006
Page 2
anticipates completion of the project during the first or second week of April. The other
issue is that we need to seed the park area for warm season Bermuda turf. Bermuda
requires warmer temperatures to germinate effectively, and then at least four weeks to
grow in well enough to withstand foot and vehicle traffic. The seeding will be done as
soon as the weather is warm enough, but no later than April 1 st. We are aware that the
community is eagerly awaiting the opening; staff is planning a variety of activities to
make the grand opening weekend a memorable event!
5. Bright House Networks has proposed to create an internet "hot spot" at The Park at
Riverwalk. We will be able to advertise the park as a modern, state-of-the-art park.
Trends show this to be a very desirable amenity. More information is detailed on the
enclosed memo.
6. There is movement in Fresno to renew their transportation sales tax "Measure C", which
was passed in 1986 for a 20 year period. The proposal would extend the tax for another
20 years but would be expanded to include not just major highway projects, but more
varied road projects. Per the enclosed Fresno Bee arts le, if the proposal r be moves the
forward through a comprehensive review and app process,
November ballot.
7. Based on the recent increase in the level of gang activity, the Police Department has
elected to begin providing monthly statistics and information from the Special
Enforcement Unit. The report for December 2005 is enclosed. All names of minors
have been redacted.
8. The Streets Maintenance Division work schedule for next week is attached
9. The list of employee High Five Awards for the fourth quarter of 2005 is enclosed.
Congratulations to all those who were recognized for going above and beyond what is
required in their work efforts
10. Responses to Council referrals are enclosed, as follows:
Councilmember Couch
• Research regarding the County idea for surface sewer water treatment facilities.
AT:rs
cc: Department Heads
Pamela McCarthy, City Clerk
BAKE
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W, MEMORANDUM OAT 1 1 2000
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cay MANAGER'S OFFICE
TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager
FROM: Nelson K. Smith, Finance Director
DATE: January 10, 2006
SUBJECT: Actuarial Report on Retiree Medical Liability (GASB 45)
As you know, the Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB) issued
Statement # 43 and # 45, which both relate to how Governmental agencies need to
report funding and liabilities associated with Other Post Employment Benefits
(OPEB), such as our Retiree Medical Subsidy Program.
The City currently funds its retiree medical subsidy program on a pay-as-you-go
method (as do most cities). The amount budgeted for this subsidy program during
the 2005-06 fiscal year is $1,850,000. The GASB requires the City to have an
actuarial calculation done at least every two years to measure the full cost of benefits
earned by both retirees and current employees related to this City subsidy program.
The GASB also requires the City to begin reporting any unfunded liability as
determined by the actuarial study and to report on how the City intends to fund this
liability over time.
The City hired Buck Consultants to complete an initial actuarial calculation so that we
would know what our current unfunded liability amount is, and so we could begin
developing a plan to address how we would fund and/or reduce the unfunded liability
of the City.
The attached report is very detailed and provides a lot of information and analysis of
various options that have previously been proposed to the Personnel committee by
the consultant. A "highlights only" bullet point summary of the memo is as follows.
- The City's base unfunded liability in 2005 was $144,919,000
- Plan changes adopted by the City Council, effective January 1, 2006
reduce the estimated liability by $48,888,000; so the City's revised
unfunded liability is now estimated to be $96,031,000.
- The Annual Required Contribution (ARC) in 2006 (to begin fully funding
the program over a 30 year period) is $6,808,000. This amount is
about 3.7 times our current year budget amount.
- If the City were to discontinue the subsidy program for newly hired
employees, the change, over time will reduce the long term liability
significantly as the future new hires become a larger part of the
employee population. (see graph Exhibit 3).
The ARC is made up of two pieces of information. The first piece estimates the value
of benefits earned by current employees during the most recent 12 month period.
The second piece estimates the cost to amortize (or fund) 1/30th of the APBO, which
is currently equal to the City's unfunded liability amount.
The APBO is an estimate of the total accumulated benefits earned at a point in time
by both current employees and retirees. Currently, since the City does not have any
type of reserve fund set up related to this liability, this amount is equal to the City's
unfunded liability amount that would be reported in the City's financial statements.
Attachment
cc: John W. Stinson
Alan Christensen
Carroll Hayden
File name: s/nelson/memo-gasb45 summary.wpd
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January 4, 2006
Ms. Carroll Hayden
Human Resources Manager
City of Bakersfield
1501 Truxten Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93301
RE: City of Bakersfield— GASB 45 Liability
Dear Carroll:
Government Accounting Standards Board (GASB) Statement Number 45 provides
new disclosure requirements for Other Postemployment Benefit (OPEB) plans
effective as early as plan years beginning after December 15, 2006. This letter
provides the results of a preliminary valuation of the City of Bakersfield (the City)
postretirement medical plan as of January 1, 2006. It also provides information on
the funding alternatives available for the City.
The following outlines our understanding of the major City of Bakersfield
postretirement medical plan provisions that were used for this valuation (the
substantive plan):
• Currently the City of Bakersfield contributes the minimum of:
the single employee rate for the least expensive HMO (currently the
Kaiser HMO plan) multiplied by 3% times the number of years of service
up to a maximum contribution of 90% of the single employee rate for the
least expensive HMO, or
the actual contract rate for medical, vision, and mental health
in addition, retirees who elect the PPO plan receive an additional City
contribution equal to 42% of the PPO rate tier selected by the retiree
• In order to be eligible for retiree medical coverage, an active employee must
be at least age 50, and have a minimum of 15 years or 20 years of service
depending on whether or not they were hired before or after April 1, 1996.
1615 Murray Canyon Road,Suite 602•San Diego,CA 92108-4320
619.297.4930-619.297.5220(fax)
Ms. Carroll Hayden
January 4, 2005
Page 3
GASB Statement 45 requires the calculation of an Annual Required Contribution
(ARC) consisting of the Normal Cost and a not greater than 30 year amortization of
the Unfunded Actuarial Accrued Liability (UAAL). There is no requirement for the
City to actually fund this amount. The UAAL is the Accumulated Postretirement
Benefit Obligation (APBO) less any assets held for the plan. Most government
postretirement medial plans are currently on a pay-as-you-go basis with no dedicated
assets or funding scheme.
For fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2006 the GASB statement requires
that these plan liabilities be recognized on an accounting basis if not through an
actual pre-funding arrangement. Table 2 develops the estimated ARC for calendar
year 2006 based on Table 1.
Table 2
City of Bakersfield Postretirement Medical Plan
Annual Required Contribution for 2006
Assuming Plan in Existence on January 1, 2005
Total APBO $144,919,000
Assets 0
UAAL $144,919,000
Annual Required Contribution
Normal Cost S5,548,000
30 Year Amortization of UAAL 4.831.000
Estimated ARC $10,379,000
Table 3 provides a comparison of the undiscounted City portion of the postretirement
medical cash flows over the next 5 years for currently active and retired employees
and the projected ARC accrual amount for the same five year period, assuming no
changes in the benefit plan.
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Ms. Carroll Hayden
January 4, 2005
Page 5
• Option 2 - The City seeks the Medicare Prescription Drug subsidy and
removes the rate subsidy for the CaliforniaCare HMO plan by 20% for 2006
and the remaining 80% in 2007.
• Option 3 - The City seeks the Medicare Prescription Drug subsidy and
removes the rate subsidy for the CaliforniaCare HMO plan by 20% for 2006,
40% in 2007, and the remaining 40% in 2007.
• Option 4 - The City seeks the Medicare Prescription Drug subsidy for 2006
and removes the rate subsidy for the CaliforniaCare HMO plan between 2006
and 2010. In 2007, the City moves to a wraparound plan for Medicare
prescription drugs instead of seeking the subsidy.
Exhibit 1 provides a comparison of the EPBO, APBO, and Normal cost for each of
these four scenarios. It shows that removing the rate subsidy has a fairly significant
impact on the liability. The various options above reduce the City's liability by
between $48.9 million and $53.4 million. Since the City elected to implement
Option 1, the liability has dropped by $48.9 million and the normal cost has fallen by
S 1.9 million.
Exhibit 2 provides a comparison of the estimated 5-year ARC amounts under the
various scenarios. Again, this exhibit shows that taking away the implicit rate
subsidy has a fairly significant impact on the liability. The various options above
reduce the City's ARC by between S20.2 million and $21.7 million over the five
year period. Under Option 1, the actual plan change implemented by the City, the
ARC is S6.8 million for 2006 and is projected to increase to S8.6 million by 2010,
which is between S3.6 and $4.6 lower than the ARC under the prior retiree medical
plan.
In addition, we looked at the long term impact of not offering retiree medical
coverage to employees who are hired on or after January 1, 2006. This will have
little immediate impact on either the cash flow, ARC or liability calculations, but
over time will reduce the long term liability significantly as the future new hires
become a larger and larger percentage of the City's employee population.
Exhibit 3 provides a graphical representation of the impact of this change. The graph
shows the total liability (the EPBO) assuming the new employees will not receive
retiree medical coverage (no new hires) and assuming that the current program
remains in place - that is new hires will be able to receive retiree medical coverage
(current plan). y
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Exhibit 1
City of Bakersfield
Postretirement Medical Plan
EPBO and APBO as of January 1, 2006
Comparison of Alternative Plans
EPBO APBO Change Normal Cost Chance
Current Plan
Active $159,900,000 $95,135,000 $5,548,000
Retired S49,784,000 $49,784,000 $0
Total $209,684,000 $144,919,000 $5,548,000
Option 1
Active 5104,513,000 $62,361,000 $3,607,000
Retired 533,670,000 $33,670,000 $0
Total 5138,183,000 $96,031,000 ($48,888,000) $3,607,000 ($1,941,000)
Option 2
Active S 104,513,000 $62,361,000 $3,607,000
Retired S32,685,000 $32,685,000 $0
Total S 137,198,000 $95,046,000 ($49,873,000) $3,607,000 ($1,941,000)
Option 3
Active S104,513,000 $62,361,000 $3,607,000
Retired S33.004,000 533.004,000 $0
Total S137,517,000 $95,365,000 ($49,554,000) $3,607,000 ($1,941,000)
Option 4
Active S101,357,000 $60,372,000 $3,497,000
Retired S31,157,000 S31.1 57,000 $0
Total S 132,514,000 $91,529,000 ($53,390,000) $3,497,000 ($2,051,000)
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APPENDIX A
Retirement Rates (based on CalPERS Assumptions):
Probability of Eligible
Retirements During the Year
Age Males Females
55 9.51% 6.19%
56 9.51% 7.74%
57 9.51% 8.52%
58 9.27% 8.52%
59 9.04% 11.62%
60 24.76% 14.88%
61 12.89% 13.40%
62 36.16% 35.73%
63 1 21.07% 22.33%
64 29.90% 37.22%
65 46.73% 30.09%
66-67 32.56% 35.10%
68 30.40% 35.10%
69 28.96% 50.15%
70 100.00% 100.00%
New Entrants:
None Assumed.
Dependent Assumptions:
For active employees, 70% are assumed to be married at retirement. Female
spouses are assumed to be three (3) years younger than their husbands.
Participation Assumption:
100% of all future retirees eligible under the plan are expected to elect medical
coverage.
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APPENDIX B
Glossary of Terminology
Accumulated Postretirement Benefit Obligation (APBO) - The actuarial present
value of benefits attributed to employee service rendered to a particular date.
Active Plan Participant - Any active employee who has rendered service during the
credited service period and is expected to receive benefits, including benefits to or
for any beneficiaries and covered dependents, under the postretirement benefit plan.
Actuarial Present Value - The value, as of a specified date, of a future benefit cost or
a series of benefit costs, with each amount adjusted to reflect (a) the time value of
money (through discounts for interest and (b) the probability of payment (for
example, by means of decrements for events such as death, disability, withdrawal or
retirement) between the specified date and the expected date of payment.
Amortization - Systematic reduction of the principal portion (only) of an asset or
liability.
Annual Required Contribution—Consists of the normal cost and a portion of the
total unfunded actuarial accrued liability (UAAL). The normal cost and UAAL are
derived from the actuarial present value of benefits, the actuarial cost method and the
plan assets.
Attribution Period - The period of an employee's service to which the expected
postretirement benefit obligation for that employee is assigned.
Discount Rate - The interest rate used in developing present values to reflect the time
value of money.
Expected Postretirement Benefit Obligation (EPBO)- The actuarial present value as
of a particular date of the benefit expected to be paid to or for an employee, the
employee's beneficiaries, and any covered dependents pursuant to the terms of the
postretirement benefit plan.
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RECE ED
2006
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
B A K E R S F I E L D
Department of Recreation and Parks
Date: January 9, 2006
To: Alan ndy, City Manager
From: Dian oover, erector Recreation and Parks
Subject: The Park at River Walk Grand Opening
Staff from Public Works and Recreation and Parks has been discussing several
issues involved with the timing of the grand opening celebration for the Park at
River Walk.
For the most part construction issues, turf establishment and a major holiday
have guided the recommendation for a date.
The major construction issue involves the provision and installation of formal
seating in the center tier viewing area of the amphitheater. A vendor has been
identified for provision of the benches and will be considered for approval at the
January 11, 2006 City council meeting. The contract with the vendor will require
delivery of all bench components no later than March 10, 2006. Once delivered,
final installation by city staff is anticipated to take 2-4 weeks depending on
staffing and weather conditions. Construction of the benches should be
completed around the first or second week of April.
The turf issue requires the over seeding of the existing cool season turf with a
warm season bermuda turf. This is necessary to provide superior wear,
durability and aesthetics year around. Ideally, soil temperatures need to be
above 70 degrees for Bermuda seed to germinate effectively. In addition, after
seeding, a minimum of four weeks germination and growing time is needed to
provide a reasonable stand of turf that will hold up to foot and vehicle traffic.
Park staff anticipates over seeding with Bermuda seed as soon as possible but
no later than April 1 st
The major holiday, Easter, is celebrated on April 16th. However, the entire week
prior is recognized by local schools as Easter break and school is not held.
Many families vacation during this period so conflicts could occur with a grand
opening during this time.
With these constraints in mind, staff's recommendation is to hold the grand
opening celebrations beginning Friday, April 28th continuing through Sunday April
30th. The grand opening will include a variety of entertainment, food booths, an
art show, and children's area. On Monday, May 1St The Park at River Walk will
be completely ready and available for further concerts, rentals, events and
general public use.
p:parkopen
RECEiVED
JAN' 12 2006
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
B A K E R S F I E L D
Department of Recreation and Parks
Date: January 12, 2006
To: Alan Tandy
v C
From: Dianne Hoover
Subject: Bright House Networks at The Park at Riverwalk
Bright House Networks received the naming rights for the Amphitheatre at
The Park at Riverwalk in late December, 2005. In January, they called me
with a proposal to create the entire park as an internet "hot spot."
Creating a "hot spot" entails installing small radio transmitters on the light
poles throughout the park. According to Bob Trammel of the Information
and Technology Department, these transmitters would use very little power
and will be unnoticeable to park users. With minimal impact to the park,
park users would be able to log on to Bright House Networks, and use the
internet onsite.
The advantages to the City of Bakersfield include being able to advertise
the new park as a modern, state-of-the-art park with internet access. Park
users will be able to bring their laptop computers to the park and watch
their kids at the same time. Park trends are showing that this is a desirable
feature to have in future park developments.
If this idea meets with your approval, we will proceed forward with a
contract to outline the liabilities and terms of the agreement.
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Measure: Voters
to su ort `Ou6 FRESNOBEE.COM
predicted pp
sales tax extension Urban and rural projects
Measure C projects in order of priority:
Continued from Page B1 But others approved of the Urban projects,Tier 1 Rural projects,Tier I
way projects, 6 cents to move
final product—a list of 14 metro- Build Freeway 180 from Clovis to Passing anes on Highway 180
Fresno's Burlington Northern politan-area projects, including Temperance avenues from Yuba to James avenues
Santa Fe railroad tracks to the Veterans Boulevard, and a sec- Complete Freeway 180 from Brawley Widen Highway 180 from
Union Pacific corridor, 2 cents and list of 12 rural projects, in- Avenue to Hughes/West Diagonal Temperance to Academy aVelues
on replacing old school buses, cluding the western extension New braided ramps for Freeways 41, Improve Highway 180 from
and the rest on minor uses and of Highway 198. l Kand 168 junction, Academy Avenue to Trimmer
administration. "Their two lists are really a Widen parts of Willow Avenue from Springs Road
Like the current Measure C, balancing act,"said Building In- Barstow to Copper avenues Improve Highway 180 from
passed by voters in 1986,the ex- dustry Association representa- Widen Temperance Avenue from Trimmer Springs Road to
tension would be for 20 years. tive Jeff Roberts."Nobody's get Frankwood Avenue
But unlike the current one, ting everything they want." Bullard to Shepherd avenues
which devoted 74 cents of each Roberts' organization won a improve 41 Ventura Boulevard from Widen Friant Road from Fresno
Freeway 41 to o Freeway 99 city limits to Millerton Road
dollar to major highway
major victory with the decision Improve Golden State Boulevard
projects such as the Fresno Cloy to spend Measure C funds on Vet Freeway 99 budge at Monterey Avenue p
is freeway system, the new one erans Boulevard,a new six lane Widen California Avenue from Ventura from American Avenue to Tulare
would fund more varied Street to West Avenue County line
street connecting Herndon Ave- g e and channel on
projects.
That difference led to intense nue with Grantland Avenue in ' Widen Peach Avenue from Freeway New bridge
269 between Highway
rapidly growing northwest Fres- 180 to Jensen Avenue Highway and Huron
competition for the remaining no. The funds would pay for Add southbound auxilary lane to
share of highway money.In the Build two-lane extension of
end,the committee opted to pay building an interchange with Freeway 41 between Tulare and 0 Highway 184 to Interstate 5
for more projects by using more Freeway 99 at Bullard Avenue. streets
And despite Steitz's dissent, Widen arts of Herndon Avenue from Widen Mountain View Avenue
of the county's expected future p� parts from Bethel Avenue to Tulare
share of state highway funds for the committee ended its morn- Freeway 99 to DeWolf Avenue County line
Measure C projects. ing Friday with a round of con- Widen and upgrade signals on Shaw Widen Mendocino Avenue from
In the process, though, two gratulation led by its consult- Avenue from Sunnyside to McCall
long planned Freeway 99 widen avenues Manning Avenue to industrial park ant, Gary Manross of Strategy Improve Freeway 99 interchange
ing projects — from Fresno Research Institute, whose most Improve Freeway 99 interchange at at American Avenue
Street to Clinton Avenue and recent poll predicts that 70% of North and Cedar avenues Improve interchange at I-5 and
from Ashlan Avenue to the San voters will support the exten- Build Veterans Boulevard interchange p g
Joaquin River — will end up sion— comfortably more than with Freeway 99' g Highway 198
competing for a smaller share of the two-thirds needed.
the state funds. "You've done an excellent and Note:Regional transportation projects are expected to be partially funded try federal and state
"The risk is significantly high grants and developer fees.
wonderful job," Manross said.
er that those projects will have „
difficulty getting funding" as a You're very close to a consen I TwF FRESNO see
result of the committee's action, sus."
warned D. Alan McCuen, Cal- ► The reporter can be reached
trans deputy district director at rclemings @fresnobee.com or
for planning. (559)441-6371.
BAKE
V `NORNOR,TE'pC(l
BAKERSFIELD POLICE
c MEMORANDUM
Date: January 12, 2006 RECEIVED
To: Alan Tandy, City Manager JAN 12
From: W. R. Rector, Chief of Policel�'r✓ CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
Subject: Special Enforcement Gang Violence Report
Based on the recent increase in the level of gang activity in the City, I will begin
providing Council with the monthly statistics from the Special Enforcement Unit. This
will provide the Council an overview of the ongoing enforcement efforts provided by the
unit. The attached report also reflects year end statistics for 2005.
Please call if you have any questions.
W R R/vrf
William Rector 12 DECEMBER 05.doc
Page 1
Bakersfield Police Department
Special Enforcement Unit
Monthly Report— December 2005
The following is a compilation of the performance of the Special Enforcement Unit and
significant incidents / investigations for December 2005
88 Felony Arrests 26 Guns Seized 22 Supplemental Reports
46 Misdemeanor Arrests 274 FI's 108 General Offense
Reports
15 Felony Warrant 13 Citations 18 Vehicle Reports
Arrests
9 Misdemeanor Warrant 329 Probation and Parole 2 Search Warrants
Arrests Searches
1 Hours In Training 68.5 Hrs. Assisting Other 7 2005 Shootings
Department 3 2004 Shootings
Sections 0 2003Shootings
2 2002Shootings
Year to Date Statistics
January - December 2005
654 Felony Arrests 139 Guns Seized 252 Supplemental Reports
347 Misdemeanor Arrests 1712 FI's 765 General Offense
110 Felony Warrant 255 Citations Reports
Arrests
161 Vehicle Reports
215 Misdemeanor Warrant 1881 Probation and Parole 23 Search Warrants
Arrests Searches
992 Hours In Training 674 Hrs. Assisting Other 90 2005Shootings
Department 55 2004 Shootings
Sections 39 2003 Shootings
27 2002 Shootings
I William Rector- 12 DECEMBER 05.doc
Page_2
SEU DAILY ACTIVITY
12/1/05 THURSDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
James Brinkerhoff, 21, Oak/ California, for public intoxication.
Gary Clayton, 27, 3904 Q St, for felon in possession of ammo and participation in a
criminal street gang.
12/2/05 FRIDAY— 1700-0300
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Manuel Lemos, 28, 1600 Union Ave, for parole violation, GTA, possession of a stolen
vehicle, possession of stolen property, possession of meth, and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Alejandro Bejarano, 46, 411/ Chester, for no license plate, driving on a suspended
license, possession of PCP for sales, transport PCP, possession of cocaine base for
sales, and conspiracy.
Chris Gonzalez, 36, 411 / Chester, for sales / rock, possession of PCP for sale, transport
a controlled substance, and conspiracy.
Joseph Galvan, 24, 1515 Orange St, for a felony warrant.
Roberto Vargas, 22, 1515 Orange St, for parole violation and public intoxication.
officer. 1515 Orange St, for resist/ obstruct officers and assault on a peace
Gerardo Vargas, 33, Potomac St / S. Owens, for possession of meth and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Alfredo Benites, 20, 1500 block Orange St, for possession of meth, possession of drug
paraphernalia, destruction of evidence, resist/ delay officers, seatbelt and no license.
Jacinda Juarez, 18, 600 block Fairview Rd, for conspiracy, possession of meth for sales,
resist arrest, and destruction of evidence.
Mike Garcia, 26, 600 block Fairview Rd, for felon possess ammo, conspiracy,
possession for sales, transportation, window tint and possession of stolen property.
12/3/05 SATURDAY— 1700-0300
SEU officers, along with Sgt. Jehle, Det. Miller, Det. Burdick, and Officers Moore, Dossey,
and Davenport arrested the following suspects:
Paul Dean, 32, 213 Whitlock St, for participation in a criminal street gang, felon in
possession of a firearm, CCW by a gang member, gang member with a l6aded firearm,
conspiracy, non-registered CCW, resist/delay, public intoxication and a parole hold.
William Rector 12 DECEMBER 05.doc -
__.._ Page 3
Anthony Johnson, 22, 931 Texas St, for CCW in vehicle, resist arrest, participation in a
criminal street gang, gang member with a firearm, conspiracy, and non-registered
firearm.
Jerry Williams, 22, 700 block Texas St, for felony evading, participation in a criminal
street gang, CCW in vehicle, gang member in possession of a firearm, non-registered
firearm, and conspiracy.
Miles Griffin, 19, Madison /Casa Loma, for conspiracy, participation in a criminal street
gang, probationer w/firearm, gang member with a firearm, resisting arrest, gang member
with a loaded firearm, and non-registered firearm.
Wayne Johnson, 29, 1100 block MLK, for expired license, lighting, no insurance, no
wipers. (Refused to sign citation issued)
John Johnson, 49, 1211 S 10th St, for felon in possession of a firearm, felon possess
ammo and violation of parole.
Andre Johnson, 29. 1211 E 10" St, for participation in a criminal street gang, felon in
I arm, gang member possess a loaded firearm, and felon possess
ammo.
Elsworth Nicholson, 27, 1400 block E. California, for felon in possession of a firearm,
CCW in vehicle, CCW in a public place, gang member in possession of a loaded firearm,
tamper with identification marks on a firearm, participation in a criminal street gang,
possession of ammo by a felon, and conspiracy.
Isaac Hines, 22, 1400 block E. California, for CCW in vehicle, CCW in a public place,
gang member in possession of a loaded firearm, carry/ bring firearm into vehicle, tamper
with identification marks on a firearm, participation in a criminal street gang.
Lionel Montolongo, 37, 600 block Cottonwood, for possession of a controlled substance
for sale, transport/ sell controlled substance, false ID, and receive/ possess counterfeit.
GUNS SEIZED:
05-237998, Ruger, Semi-auto, 9mm, from 1400 block E. California
j 05-237970, Ruger, 10/22, .22 caliber, from 1211 E. 10' St
05-238071, Interarm, Semi-auto Pistol, 9mm, from E. Brundage/ Hayes
12/4/05 SUNDAY— 1700-0300
SEU officers, along with Officers Davenport and Herrera, arrested the following suspects:
Michael Childress, 34, 8"/ P, for felony warrant.
Lamont Bradshaw, 35, 200 Augusta St, for misdemeanor warrant.
David Smith, 41, 200 block Augusta, for auto theft and possession of stolen property.
SEU responded to a victim of a shooting in the 800 blk. of Bradshaw (Terrance
Porter BM 39, minor gunshot to the leg) 05-238455
William Rector- 12 DECEMBER 05.d
I- -_ — ----- oc Page 4
SEU responded to a victim of a shooting at 8th and P St. (Glenn Hunter BM 43, DOA)
05-238492
12/5/05 MONDAY— 1500-0300
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Gloria Nuno, 50, 1410 Beale Ave, for delay/ obstruct an officer.
Eddie Alvarez, 22, 4011/ K, for felony warrant.
Jesus Castro, 22, 327 Monterey #A, for felony warrant.
Roberto Gonzalez, 47, Mt. Vernon / Columbus, for auto theft and possession of stolen
property.
Robert Cuandras, 27, Mt. Vernon / Columbus, for auto theft and possession of stolen
property.
12/6/05 TUESDAY—1300-2300
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Joseph Hernandez, 26, Madison /Adams, for felony warrant.
Fredrick Benson, 34, 600 block Sterling, for resisting arrest, possession of cocaine base
and bring into a controlled substance into prison /jail.
12/7/05 WEDNESDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Anthony Armijo, 18, 212 S. Brown, #A, for misdemeanor warrant.
Orvil Belay, 54, 6104 Midas, for violation of parole.
17, 212 S. Brown #A, for an outstanding warrant.
Albert Joseph, 44, 600 block S. Brown, destroy a phone line, resisting arrest and public
intoxication.
Ray Southerd, 18, 12918 Merlot Dr. #C, for planting / cultivating marijuana, possession
of marijuana for sale, possess controlled substance while armed, possession of a
controlled substance, and manufacture a controlled substance.
Jacob Whelden, 19, 12918 Merlot Dr. #C, for planting / cultivating marijuana, possession
of marijuana for sale, possess controlled substance while armed, possession of a
controlled substance, and manufacture a controlled substance.
GUNS SEIZED:
05-240661, Mossberg, 12 ga shotgun, 129189 Merlot Dr #C
Cobra, .38 special, revolver, 12918 Merlot Dr. #C
Charter Arms, .44 magnum, revolver, 129189 Merlot Dr. #C
. ........__. ........_....
Wiliam Rector- 12 DECEMBER 05.doc
Page 5
05-240517, unk, 12 ga. Shotgun, 6104 Midas St.
Savage, Mark II Rifle, 22 caliber, 6104 Midas St.
Remington, 12 ga. Shotgun, 6104 Midas St.
12/8/05 THURSDAY— 1700-0300
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Corderick Gage, 18, E 411 / S King, for possession of more than an ounce of marijuana.
Jerome Simpkins, 30, E 411/ S King, for driving unlicensed, no proof of insurance and
parole hold.
Kenneth Hall, 36, 409 1' St, for resisting arrest, possession of paraphernalia and
violation of parole.
12/9/05 FRIDAY— 1700-0300
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Kenneth Bradley, 43, 400 N. Chester, for possession of a controlled substance.
Floyd Harris, 43, 700 Auburn St, for a misdemeanor warrant.
Tony Moreno, 37, Baker/ Monterey, for possession of narcotic paraphernalia and
violation of parole.
James Hudson, 31, 130 Wilson, for felony warrant.
Jimmy Surigao, 36, 130 Wilson, for delaying / obstructing an officer.
Lisa Urango, 35, 130 Wilson, for misdemeanor warrant.
Jamie Cox, 35, 130 Wilson, for resisting arrest and violation of parole.
t_orece Crystal, 26, 10 block Kincaid, W. Alley, for possession of cocaine
12/10/05 SATURDAY— 1700-0300
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Jermaine Jones, 33, 300 block S H St, for resist/ delay officers, public intoxication,
public nuisance, and parole violation.
Jesse Hill, 18, 1410 E. California Ave, for probation violation.
Christopher Rodriguez, 21, 2400 Camino Del Rio, for detox.
12/11/05 SUNDAY—0100-2300
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Lyndell Chaney, 18, 1200 Cottonwood, for possession of cocaine base, no license,
expired registration, and no seatbelt.
William Rector- 12 DECEMBER 05.doc
Page 61
paraphernalia. 17, 2000 Kentucky, for possess of Meth, possess narcotic
Alex Castaneda, 25, 1800 Flower, for carrying a loaded concealed firearm without a
permit, possession of a controlled substance and conspiracy.
David Rodriguez, 24, 1800 Flower, for carrying a loaded concealed firearm without a
permit, possession of a controlled substance, possession of a firearm in violation of
probation and conspiracy.
GUNS SEIZED:
05-243355, Springfield, 12 ga. Shotgun, 1800 block Flower
12/12/05 MONDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Dale Christopher, 38, River Blvd / Water St, for a parole hold.
Lamont Williams, 42, S King / E 11 m St, for felony warrant.
17, Miller/ Niles, for possession of marijuana for sales, resist/ delay an
officer and participation in a criminal street gang.
12/13/05 TUESDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Howard Junious BMA 1000 E California H&S 11351.1
Andreon Jacobs BMA 1000 E California Misd Warrant
Eduardo Rivera HMA Flower & Williams H&S 11377 H&S 11378 PC 186.22
James Tinney WMA 6601 Eucalyptus PC 69
Kristopher Burton WMA 6601 Eucalyptus PC 3056
12/14/05 WEDNESDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
16, 1500 block Virginia Ave, for a felony warrant.
Sergio Cazares, 36, 2100 Pacific St, for driving on a suspended license.
15, Oliver/ Brook, for possession of cocaine.
12/15/05 THURSDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Dewa ne Thompson,mpson, 23, 804 Watts St, for possession of cocaine for sales,
transportation of cocaine base and suspended license.
William Rector- 12 DECEMBER 05.doc
Page 7
Fernando Bustamante, 27, 3700 Q St, for possession of a controlled substance,
possession of paraphernalia, possession of a dangerous weapon, possession of ammo
by a felon, participation in a criminal street gang, brandishing a firearm replica and
violation of parole.
12/16/05 FRIDAY— 1700-0300
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
William Debrady, 20, 3300 Loyalton, for detox.
Melvin Cantu, 27, 620 M St, for public intoxication.
Juan Rodriguez, 28, 620 M St. for public intoxication.
Dimian Altamirano, 18, 1500 Southgate St. for disturbing the peace, resist/ obstruct
arrest, and drinking in public.
12/17/05 SATURDAY— 1700-0300
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Fredrick Mara HMA MLK @ Wilkins H&S 11377
Minga Allen BFA Niles @ Alta Vista H&S 11357 CVC 12951 CVC 4000(A)
Mathew Salazar HMA 600 Lincoln PC 647f
Altelmo Valdez HMA Pacific @ Brown PC 12031
Jay Wheatley WMA Niles @ Gage PC 496 PC 182 PC 484 PC 485 PC 470
Moises Carios HMA Niles @ Gage PC 496 PC 182 PC 484 PC 485 PC 470
We stopped a car with cranksters in it and also all the makings for ID take-over.
Computers, checks, ID in numerous different names, stock for making checks and ID, it
was time consuming with the searches that followed but Detective Burdick responded
and helped.
GUNS SEIZED:
05-247403, Raven Arms, .25 caliber handgun, from Pacific/ Brown
12/18/05 SUNDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Stephen McGrew, 28, 2801 Oswell St, for resisting arrest and grand theft.
Christopher Brown, 25, 3303 Lexington Ave, for possession of meth.
` Alec Thompson, 18, Niles / Robinson, for possession of marijuana for sales, and
participation in a criminal street gang.
William Rector 12 DECEMBER 05.doc -
Page 8
Lisa Benson, 38, 3303 Lexington Ave, for possession of meth and possession of
narcotic paraphernalia.
Robert Spiller, 31, 3303 Lexington Ave, for vehicle burglary.
12/19/05 MONDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Gary Davis, 55, 400 block Niles St, for possession of meth and suspended license.
12/20/05 TUESDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Ceasar Macias, 29, 380 Pacheco, for public intoxication and obstruct/ resist an officer.
David Clacks, 21, 200 block S. Owens, for possession of marijuana for sales,
conspiracy, possession of drug paraphernalia and transportation.
Carlos Ramirez, 32, 200 block S. Owens, for possession of meth, possession of
marijuana for sales, conspiracy, and bring drugs into jail.
Arthur Washington, 30. 1023 Water St, for misdemeanor warrant.
17, 380 Pacheco Rd, for public intoxication.
Victor Amaya, 19, 380 Pacheco Rd. for public intoxication.
12/21/05 WEDNESDAY—0800-1800
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Jose Magallanes, 30, 7300 Panama Rd. for felony warrant.
Louie Gutierrez, 21, 3617 Eisenhower, for meth for sales, possession of paraphernalia,
and participation in a criminal street gang.
12/22/05 THURSDAY—0800-1800
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Sokphai Chheng, 19, 5801 Stacey St, for possession of a stolen firearm, being in
possession of firearms when prohibited, and participation in a criminal street gang.
12/23/05 FRIDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Mario Villanueva, 22, 1001 Truxtun, for possession of meth, transportation of meth,
resisting arrest and gang participation.
Andrew Wren, 19, 601 Pacheco, for public intoxication.
William Rector- 12 DECEMBER 05.doc
- Page 9
Oscar Jimenez, 39, 426 Niles St, for possession of narcotic paraphernalia.
Roy Nelson, 26, 3510 Jewett Ave, for misdemeanor warrant.
Dean Dorsey, 30, 10 block E 1811 St, for possession of marijuana for sale, suspended
license, and transport marijuana.
Stephen Hodges, 24, 300 block Hayes, for possession of ecstasy, and transportation of
narcotics.
Scott Steinbeck, 45, 2341 Center St, for possession of meth, poss. Narcotic
paraphernalia, use of others ID, delay officers, false info, present false ID and
outstanding warrants.
12/24/05 SATURDAY— 1000-1800
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Jerry Miller, 65, 1700 Lotus Ln, for possession of cocaine base.
Pete Gutierrez, 42, 2100 block Virginia Ave, for possession of a stolen vehicle, auto theft
and conspiracy.
Rosa Flores, 45, 2100 block Virginia Ave, for auto theft, possession of a stolen vehicle
and conspiracy.
Nicholas Rosales, 20, 432 10" St, for DUI.
Juan Ocampo, 20, E Planz / Oliver, for GTA, possession of stolen property and
possession of burglary tools.
Wilberto Hernandez, 21, E Planz/ Oliver, for GTA, possession of stolen property and
possession of burglary tools.
12/25/05 SUNDAY— OFF
12/26/05 MONDAY— 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Dorian Bocaro, 19, 1500 block Gorrill, for auto theft and possession of stolen property.
a�100 block Monterey St, for loitering for narcotics and resisting /
obstructing officers.
Kami Brown, 25, Quincy/ Miller, for following too closely and obstructing / delaying
officers.
Luis Gomez, 26, 1300 Miller St, #B, for possession of meth and maintain residence for
narcotic activity.
David Arambulo, 25, 1300 Miller St, for possession of narcotic paraphernalia, loitering
for the purpose of narcotic activity and destruction of evidence.
William Rector 12 DECEMBER 05.doc _ - – --
–- —- Page 10
Sencion Bermudez, 28, 1300 Miller St, #B, for possession of meth and loitering for the
purpose of narcotic activity.
Craig Anaya, 27, 1300 Miller St, #B, for possession of meth and loitering for the purpose
of narcotic activity.
Gilberto Deluna, 32, 1300 Miller St, #B, for possession of meth and loitering for the
purpose of narcotic activity.
Darryl Cartwright, 19, 1700 block Flower for cocaine sales and participation in a criminal
street gang.
12/27/05 TUESDAY– 1500-0100
SEU officers arrested the following suspects:
Eddie Peterson, 22, 1116 Brook St, for felony warrant.
SEU Officer seized 2 firearms during the investigation of the 187 at the mall.
GUNS SEIZED:
05-254071, Unk, revolver, .38 caliber, 2701 Ming
05-254071, Winchester, Rifle, 44 caliber, 808 P St
12/28/05 WEDNESDAY– 1500-0100
SEU officers, along with Det. Heredia and Det. Talbot, arrested the following suspects:
, 16, 1700 block Quincy St, for possession of meth and curfew violation.
16, 1700 block Quincy St, for unlicensed driver, brake lights and curfew
violation.
12/29/05 THURSDAY– 1500-0100
SEU officers and Reserve officer Routh, arrested the following suspects:
Regina Watson, 36, 3400 block Meeks, for driving on a suspended license, false info,
stop sign violation, no insurance and brake lamp out.
16, 1500 block Madison, for possession of a controlled substance,
possession of drug paraphernalia, conspiracy, GTA, and possession of a stolen vehicle.
Pablo Gutierrez, 19, 1500 Madison St, for auto theft, possession of a stolen vehicle,
unlicensed driver, and possession of burglary tools.
12/30/05 FRIDAY– 1700-0300
SEU officers along with Sgt. Jehle, arrested the following suspects:
Marrell Darrett, 21, 3400 Loyalton St, for resist/delay officers.
17, 1300 Miller St, for resisting arrest, and loitering at narcotics location.
Racquel Collen, 34, 100 S. Owens, for public intoxication and a misdemeanor warrant.
- ---- -
William Rector 12 DECEMBER 05.doc
- -- ---- Page 11
Samuel Ruiz, 24, 300 block Northrup St, for possession of cocaine.
12/31/05-SATURDAY- 1700-0300
SEU officers along with Sgt. JehlA. arro- .� v --cts:
Bobby , r, n", 21_)u Clifton, for teiony evading, DUI with �+aspended
Henry Thomas, 54, 1200 Block Murdock, for possession of narcotic paraphernalia.
David Gray, 39, 1200 block Murdock, for a felony warrant and detox.
Gordon Cooper, 42, 1200 block Murdock St, for possession of cocaine base and parole
hold.
James Drummer, 20, 700 block Smith, for gang member in possession of a firearm,
carry loaded firearm in public, non-registered firearm, gang member carrying a loaded
firearm, conspiracy, CCW, obliterate serial number and participation in a criminal street
gang.
Donyell Hawthorne, 20, 700 block Smith St, for gang member in possession of a
firearm, driver permit firearm in vehicle, carry loaded firearm in public, non-registered
firearm, gang member carrying a loaded firearm, conspiracy, CCW, obliterate serial
number and participation in a criminal street gang.
Jose Velasquez, 21, 1105 S. Robinson St, for participation in a criminal street gang,
possession of a dangerous weapon, CCW, carry loaded firearm in public, non-registered
firearm, and possession of a loaded firearm by a gang member.
Jessie Hill, 18, 1100 block E 91h St, for public intoxication.
GUNS SEIZED:
05-256893, Colt, revolver, .38, 700 block Smith St.
06-00209, Marlin, Rifle, .22 caliber, 1105 S. Robinson St
r.
STREETS DIVISION—WORK SCHEDULE
WEEK OF JANUARY 16,2006
Continue reconstructing streets (slowly due to weather conditions) in the area north of Auburn
Street, east of Oswell Street
Working on the amphitheater at Riverwalk Park.
Cleaning the newly acquired (Cross property) lot, west of"S" Street, north of California Avenue.
Leaf Collection in the area west of 99 Highway south,between California Avenue and Brundage
Lane. Also in the area north of Truxtun Avenue, between "F" Street and Oak Street.
Performing concrete repairs at Fire Station#7.
Continue video inspection of the Brundage Lane sewer line between Northrup Street and "L"
Street.
B A K E R S F I E L D
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
MEMORANDUM
January 13, 2006
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council
FROM: Rhonda Smiley, Administrator
Employee Incentive Committee
SUBJECT: Employee Incentive Program
The Employee Incentive Committee is happy to provide the list of High Five Award
recipients for the fourth quarter of 2005. The winners of the random drawing are noted
in bold. All of these individuals were recognized by their peers, supervisors, or
members of the public for exceptional work and/or customer service.
Each recipient is automatically inducted into the "High Five Club" for the fiscal year, and
is also recognized monthly on each department's communication board and on the
City's intranet page.
We applaud these individuals for a job well done!
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0 RECEIVED
Z/�r JAN 12 2006
B A K E R S F I E L D
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager
FROM: Raul Rojas, Public Works Director - =- -- "
DATE: December 12, 2005
SUBJECT: SURFACE SEWER WATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
Referral No. 1353
COUNCILMEMBER COUCH REQUESTED STAFF PROVIDE A WRITTEN RESPONSE
CONCERNING THE COUNTY IDEA FOR SURFACE SEWER WATER TREATMENT
FACILITIES AND ADDRESS:
DO WE KNOW WHERE THEY ARE PROPOSED? ARE THEY NEAR GROUNDWATER
RECHARGE AREAS? HOW DOES THIS CONFORM WITH THE RECENTLY ADOPTED
ORDINANCE IN THE COUNTY, AND HOW COULD IT AFFECT OUR GROWTH?
Staff queried Kern Sanitation Authority and Kern County Waste Management District to
investigate County idea for surface sewer water treatment plant. Both agencies were
not familiar with any idea that was set forth. Perhaps surface water treatment (not
sewer) was discussed. To this regard Cal Water is installing a 10 million gallon per day
package plant expansion to treat domestic potable water. This package plant is located
at Norris and Coffee Road. The surface water source is the Kern River. This treated
water will serve City of Bakersfield domestic water system and Cal Water within the City
limits. Also the existing Harry Garnet Water Treatment Plant located near Golden State
Avenue and Airport Drive is in the planning stages for an expansion of this potable
water treatment plant. The water source for this plant is State Department of Water
Resources.
The recently adopted County Ordinance requires parcels on 6 acres or less to be
connected to a sewer collection system and there is no relationship between the
recently adopted sewer connection ordinance and the expansion of the potable water
treatment system.
GAGR0UPDAT\Referra1s\Ref#1353 Surface Sewer Water Treatment Facilities.doc