HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - December 21, 1988174
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
APPROVING SALARY
ADJUSTMENTS FOR
CITY COUNCIL APPOINTEES
RES. NO. 88-163 The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-163 setting the
monthly control points for its appointees effective January
CC -34 1, 1989 as follows: These amounts include salary, pension,
and deferred compensation.
APPOINTEE
CONTROL POINT EFFECTIVE 1/1/89
City Manager $6,758
City Attorney $5,744
City Clerk $3,719
1
CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF LODI
CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1988
7:30 P.M.
ROLL CALL
Present: Council Members - Hinchman, Olson, Reid,
Snider and Pinkerton (Mayor)
Absent: Council Members - None
Also Present: City Manager Peterson, Assistant City
Manager Glenn, Community Development
Director Schroeder, Assistant City :Engineer
Prima, City Attorney McNatt, and City Clerk
Reimche
INVOCATION
The invocation was given by Dr. Wayne Kildall, Center of
Hope.
PLEDGE OF
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Pinkerton.
ALLEGIANCE
PRESENTATIONS
There were no presentations, proclamations or awards
presented at this meeting.
CONSENT CALENDAR
In accordance with report and recommendation of the City
Manager, Council, on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Snider,
Hinchman second, approved the following items hereinafter
set forth with the following exceptions which items were
removed from the Consent Calendar and discussed and acted
upon immediately following approval of the Consent Calendar:
a) Agenda Item E-15 - Accept improvements under Well
Drilling, Well 22, 2040 South Cherokee Lane, Contract,
and direct the Public Works Director to file a Notice
of Completion with the County Recorder's Office.
b) Agenda Item E-21 - Set public hearing regarding unmet
transit needs.
c) Report regarding use of Community Service and Work
Furlough Programs.
CLAIMS CC -21(a)
Claims were approved in the amount of $4,667,543.78.
MINUTES
The Minutes of November 16, 1988 were approved as written.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
APPROVING SALARY
ADJUSTMENTS FOR
CITY COUNCIL APPOINTEES
RES. NO. 88-163 The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-163 setting the
monthly control points for its appointees effective January
CC -34 1, 1989 as follows: These amounts include salary, pension,
and deferred compensation.
APPOINTEE
CONTROL POINT EFFECTIVE 1/1/89
City Manager $6,758
City Attorney $5,744
City Clerk $3,719
1
175
Continued December 21, 1988
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
RATIFYING NEGOTIATED
WAND APPROVED SALARY
INCREASES
RES. NO. 88-164 The City Council was apprised that four bargaining units
have negotiated mid -year salary adjustments to be effective
CC -34 December 26, 1988 in the case of the electric unit, and
January 9, 1989 in the case of the General Services,
Maintenance and Operators, and Police Dispatcher units.
The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-164 - A
Resolution of the Lodi City Council Ratifying Negotiated
and Approved Salary Increases.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF
'WATTHOUR METERS
APPROVED The City Council approved the specifications for the
purchase of 768 Watthour Meters and authorized the
CC -12.1(b) advertisement for bids.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
ASPHALT MATERIALS
FOR THIRD AND FOURTH
QUARTERS OF FISCAL
YEAR 1988-89
APPROVED The City Council approved the specifications for asphalt
materials for third and fourth quarters of fiscal year
CC -12.1(c) 1988-89 and authorized advertising for bids.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR WELL 22 PUMP AND
MOTOR APPROVED
The City Council approved the plans and specifications for
Well 22 Pump and Motor, 2040 South Cherokee Lane, and
CC -12.1(b)
authorized advertising for bids.
This project includes the purchase and installation of a
water well pump and above -ground motor for Well 22 located
on Cherokee Lane, south of Century Boulevard. The
specifications include provisions for comparing bids based
on first cost plus energy costs. Thus, the recommendation
for award may not be to the apparent low bidder.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
REVISING THE STORM
DRAIN FEES
RES. NO. 88-165
The City Council was advised that in November, the City
Council adopted an Ordinance concerning storm drainage fees
CC -6
in order to comply with AB1600. The actual new fees are to
CC -56
be adopted in this implementing Resolution. The
CC -176
recommended fees are $4,830 per gross commercial/industrial
acre; $3,620 per gross residential acre; and $1,210 per
acre of residential to commercial/industrial conversion if
the property had previously paid a Master Drainage Fee.
Present fees total $5,170 per gross acre.
City staff prepared a report "Storm Drainage Fee Study,
November 1988" which included the background material
supporting the proposed fees. This report was sent to 18
members of the development community (engineers,
developers, and builders) and the newspapers, as well as to
the City Council.
An informational meeting was held on Friday, December 2
which one local engineer attended. Staff has received no
other response to the study.
176
Continued December 21, 1988
One issue that was raised at the meeting was that of
reimbursements. Under the terms of Section -4 of the
Ordinance, the City will reimburse developers for the
oversizing necessary for Master Plan Storm Drains at the
time of development. Reimbursements for other minor
oversizing is not covered by the Ordinance and Resolution.
Staff intended to rely on the State Subdivision Map Act
which provides for reimbursement agreements covering the
affected property. This means that the developer must wait
for the affected property to develop in order to collect
the reimbursement. This issue was formerly covered by the
City's In -Tract Fee and Credit system which does not comply
with A81600 and is being dropped.
Staff proposes to rewrite the City's reimbursement
procedures not only for storm drainage, but for water and
wastewater lines as well. The general concept proposed is
that frontage type reimbursements be collected from the
adjacent property at the time of its development. In these
cases the first developer is installing a facility needed
by the first development anyway. Where facilities are
oversized to provide capacity for land beyond the first
development, it is proposed the City pay the reimbursement
to the first developer and collect from the second
development when it develops. (i.e. set up a revolving
fund). Details of this concept will be worked out and
presented to the Council early in 1989 unless Council
provides other direction.
The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-165 revising the
storm drain fees.
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR ANNUAL LANE LINE
PAINTING, VARIOUS
STREETS, 1988
RES. NO. 88-166 Staff presented the following bids which had been received
for the Contract for Annual Lane Line Painting, Various
CC -12(a) Streets, 1988:
NAME OF BIDDER AMOUNT
Central Striping, Inc. $14,990.20
Safety -Striping Service $16,844.43
This project provides painting of lane lines on arterial
and collector streets on an annual basis and approximately
50 percent of lane lines on residential streets. Bids were
opened on November 16, 1988 and the heretofore listed bids
were received. The cost of painting a mile of land line is
approximately the same since the last time.:the City
requested bids, which was November, 1987.
The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-166 awarding the
contract for Annual Lane Line Painting, Various Streets,
1988 to Central Striping Service in the amount of
$14,990.20.
BID AWARDED FOR THE
PURCHASE OF ACTON
THEATER CHAIRS
RES. NO. 88-167 On November 16, 1988, the City Council authorized
re -advertisement for bids for 50 Acton upholstered theater
CC -12(d) chairs with tilt -up seats, following rejection of bids
177
Continued December 21, 1988
previously opened on August 30, 1988. The chairs are for
use in the Fine Arts Theater at Hutchins Street Square.
Bids were opened on November 29, 1988 with results as
follows:
BIDDER AMOUNT
JHL Office Interiors $7,062.25
Warden's Office Furniture $7,170.37
Durst Office Furniture $7,350.04
California Office Furniture $8,576.46
The Fine Arts Theater currently has 15 Acton chairs which
are used for small meetings and events. In order to
accommodate larger groups the Theater requires additional
units with tilt -up seats to match existing chairs.
$7,500 was budgeted for this purchase and is available in
the 1988-89 Equipment Fund.
The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-167 awarding the
bid for the purchase of 50 Acton upholstered theater chairs
- for Hutchins Street Square to the low bidder, JHL Office
Interiors in the amount of $7,062.25.
MID -MANAGEMENT
EMPLOYEES ADDED TO
THE CITY'S TRAVEL
INSURANCE POLICY
RES. NO. 88-168
The City Council was advised that for the past 20 -plus
years, the City of Lodi has carried a travel insurance
CC -34
policy on its department heads which provided $100,000
benefit if the employee died when on City business outside
the city limits.
Over the past years more and more Mid -Management employees
are attending schools, conferences or are involved in
professional organizations. The price for adding the
Mid -Management employees to this policy is $540.00 per year.
The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-168 authorizing
the addition of Mid -Management employees to the City of
Lodi Travel Insurance Policy and appropriated $540.00 from
the Contingency Fund to pay the additional premium.
BID AWARDED FOR THE
PURCHASE OF 280
100 -WATT HIGH-PRESSURE
SODIUM LUMINARIES
RES. NO. 88-169
On November 16, 1988, the City Council approved
specifications and authorized advertisement for bids for a
CC -12(d)
total of 280 100 -Watt High -Pressure Sodium luminaries (110
each 120 -volt and 170 each 240 -volt). Bids were opened on
November 29, 1988, with the following results:
BIDDER AMOUNT
Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. $18,942.20
Lingo Industrial Lighting $20,642.22
Valley Electric company $25,673.20
Capital Wholesale Electric $25,880.96
4
Continued December 21, 1988
Consolidated Electric Distributors $26,385.52
Graybar Electric Bid received late
Hi -Line Electric Supply Bid received late
The 1988-89 Street Light Maintenance Budget includes funds
for the conversion of 240 luminaires from Mercury Vapor to
High Pressure Sodium, as part of an energy -savings
program. Savings from each year's conversion is estimated
at about 95,000 KWH per year.
Some of the areas where conversions will take place this
fiscal year are Corinth Street, Oxford Way, Rivergate Drive
and Willow Glen. The balance of the quantity purchased
will be placed in inventory to support routine maintenance
and replacement.
Funds for this purchase are available in the General Fund
under the Public Works Street Department/Street Light
Maintenance account.
The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-169 awarding the
bid for the purchase of 280 100 -watt high pressure sodium
luminaries to Westinghouse Electric Supply Company in the
amount of $18,942.20 and authorized the sale of mercury
vapor luminaires being replaced.
BID AWARDED FOR THE
PURCHASE OF #2 15KV
XLPE CABLE
RES. NO. 88-170 On October 15, 1988, the City Council approved
specifications and authorized advertisement for bids for #2
CC -12(d) 15 KV XLPE Cable. Bids were opened on November 1, 1988,
with the following results:
BIDDER
PRICE
ESCALATION FACTORS*
G. E. Supply
$18,995.20
(1)
Maydwell & Hartzell
$20,097.60
(1)
Pirelli
$21,433.20
None -Price firm
Valley Electric
$22,048.00
Maximum 1%
Cablec/Phillips
$24,104.40
(1)
Reynolds
$24,782.80
(2)
PowerCom
$28,259.60
(1)
Westinghouse Electric
Too late
to qualify
* Escalation Factor
footnotes: (1)
Escalation based on
prices of copper and
aluminum at time of
shipment
(2)
Escalation based on
price of copper only
at time of shipment
(aluminum price is
firm)
The low bidder's
quote was based
on prices of $1.28 and
$1.12 per pound,
respectively for copper and aluminum.
5
Continued December 21, 1988
179
i
Although the low bidder indicated no cap on escalation,
copper and aluminum prices would have to reach $2.10/lb.
and $1.22/lb., respectively, for the purchase from Pirelli
Cable (whose price is firm) to be the best buy for the
City. (Current metal prices are $1.68/lb. and $1.08/lb.
respectively and May copper future were $1.29/lb, as of
December 9, 1988).
The estimated total cost of this purchase if $20,000 based
on estimates that copper will stabilize at about $1.65 and
aluminum will remain below $1.12 per pound.
Funding is available in the Electric Utility Department's
operating fund, and delivery is expected in about five
months.
The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-170 awarding the
bid for the purchase of #2 15 KV XLPE Cable to the low
bidder, General Electric Supply Company.
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER
WELL 1OR STORM DRAIN,
-LIME STREET TO 900
FEET NORTH OF LIME
STREET, CONTRACT
ACCEPTED The City Council accepted the improvements for "Well 1OR
Storm Drain, Lime Street to 900 Feet North of'Lime Street",
CC -90 and directed the Public Works Director to file a Notice of
Completion with the County Recorder's office.
The subject contract was awarded to Claude C. Wood Company
of Lodi on August 17, 1988 in the amount of $59,514.00.
The contract has been completed in substantial conformance
with the plans and specifications approved by the City
Council.
The contract completion date was November 11, 1988, and the
actual completion date was November 9, 1988. The final
contract price was $58,528.00. The difference between the
contract amount and the final contract price is mainly due
to changes in quantities.
DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT
FOR 1918 SOUTH CHURCH
STREET APPROVED The City Council approved the Development Agreement for
1918 South Church Street and directed the City Manager and
::CC -46 City Clerk to execute it on behalf of the City.
The City Council was apprised that Geweke Properties, the
developer of this property, has furnished the City with the
improvement plans, the necessary agreements, guarantees,
insurance certificates, and fees for the proposed
development.
The development is located at 1918 South Church Street and
will contain 80 apartment units. The parcel is
approximately 3.2 acres in size.
DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT
ADDENDUM FOR 1211
EAST VINE STREET
APPROVED The City Council approved the Development Agreement
Addendum for 1211 East Vine Street, including a special
CC -46 allocation for $1,200 to cover unbudgeted funds required,
and authorized the City Manager and City Clerk to execute
the agreement addendum on behalf of the City.
6
180
Continued December 21, 1988
The City Council was advised that MCP Investments has
signed an agreement with the City for the development of
the property at 1211 East Vine Street. This Development
Agreement Addendum covers the installation of a 30" storm
drain line in Vine Street, which is the City's
responsibility. It is in the City's best interest to have
the developer's contractor complete this work at the time
the development improvements are installed.
The total amount of the addendum is $22,200; $21,000 was
budgeted for this project in the 1988/89 Capital
Improvement Program. The $1,200 special allocation is to
cover the difference between the budgeted amount and the
actual work. These dollars will come from the 123 Master
Drain Fund.
RENEWAL OF WHITE
SLOUGH LEASE AGREEMENT
WITH ALFRED B. BECHTHOLD,
AREA LOCATED AT 12751
NORTH THORNTON ROAD
APPROVED The City Council approved the renewal of the White Slough
Lease Agreement with Alfred B. Bechthold, area located at
CC -6 12751 North Thornton Road, and authorized the City Manager
CC -27(a) and City Clerk to execute the agreement.
CC -90
At a regular council meeting of August 3, 1983, the City
Council directed staff to renegotiate the lease agreement
on a portion of the White Slough Property with the present
lessee, Mr. Bechthold. During these negotiations an
agreement was made that raised the annual fee from $65.00
per acre/year to $82.00 per acre/year for the period
January 1, 1984 through December 31, 1988. Additionally,
the lessee had agreed to perform at his cost ($30,000+)
major land leveling of all land being rented over this
five-year period in return for an additional five-year
lease rental option.
On June 13, 1988, Mr. Bechthold informed the City of his
desire to renew the current lease under the five-year
renewal option in the existing lease agreement. Mr.
Bechthold has land leveled all farmable land, with the
exception of a 44 -acre parcel, which is now being
accomplished.
Under the current lease agreement, Mr. Bechthold is leasing
421 acres. Included in this acreage are two areas .that are
unfarmable and useless to Mr. Bechthold. One area is a
former entrance road from Thornton Road and dead -ending
into the east side of I-5. The second area, located on the
east side of the freeway on the City's south property line
in which two trunk lines (33" Industrial and 48" Domestic
Sewers) were constructed at such a shallow depth that the
land cannot be cultivated. These two areas, totaling 3
acres, are being excluded from the new lease agreement.
Additionally, the Public Works Department has negotiated
the following increasing rental rate with Mr. Bechthold:
YEAR
$ AC/YR
TOTAL ACRES
ANNUAL RENT.
1989
$90
418
$37,620
1990
$95
418
$39,710
1991
$100
418
$41,800
181
Continued December 21, 1988
1992 $105 418 $43,890
1993 $110 418 $45,980
The total rent under this renegotiated five-year agreement
will be $208,000, up $35,390 from the prior five-year
agreement. It should be pointed out that the use of the
land is restricted and regulated by the State Department of
Health Services since the land is being irrigated by
treated plant effluent.
PURCHASE AGREEMENT
FOR WELL 23 SITE,
55 EAST HARNEY LANE
APPROVED The City Council approved the agreement for the purchase of
Well 23 Site and authorized the City Manager and City Clerk
CC -6 to execute it on behalf of the City.
CC -27(a)
CC -90 The City Council was informed that in January of 1988, the
CC -183(b) City received a right -of -entry agreement to drill a test
well on this site for the purpose of determining the
suitability of the site for a well. The test well proved
satisfactory and the City proceeded with the negotiations
to purchase the site. Lodi Development Inc., has signed
the Grant Deed, Water Well Exclusion Easement and the
agreement for the purchase of this property. The City will
pay $23,450 for the well site and the access and easement
rights needed for the well. The City plans to go to bid in
January, 1989 for the well drilling.
AGREEMENT WITH POWER
ENGINEERS, INC. FOR
DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACT REPORT AND
PRELIMINARY SUPPORT
SERVICES FOR THE
PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL
SUBSTATION CONSTRUCTION
APPROVED The City Council approved an agreement with Power
Engineers, Inc. for a Draft Environmental Impact Report and
CC -6- preliminary support services for the proposed Industrial
CC -51(d) Substation construction, and authorized the City Manager
CC -90 and City Clerk to execute the agreement. Funds were
allocated from the Utility Outlay Reserve to cover this
expenditure.
The City Council was advised that negotiations between City
staff and PG&E have produced mutual Letters of Intent which
initiate the environmental impact review stage of the
proposed substation project.
This new substation will be the power supply
interconnection paint between the City's electrical system
and the 60-kv PG&E transmission system. PG&E has agreed to
upgrade its system to provide reliable and adequate power
transfer to the City.
Additionally, this new substation will alleviate a serious
maintenance and operation problem with which the City has
had to cope for many years.
Power Engineers, Inc. has prepared a project plan and
supplied preliminary engineering design support for
negotiations.
The commitment of the parties and the project plan are at a
point where the City needs to develop a Draft Environmental
Impact Report (DEIR) which will require a preliminary
general arrangement plan and substation design criteria.
1S2
Continued December 21, 1988
Following is a budget for professional services to
accomplish the above DEIR and associated support services.
Labor (1300 hours) $71,973
Expenses 17,500
Total Estimated Labor and Expenses
through February 1989 $89,473
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
AMENDING THE CITY OF
LODI CONFLICT OF INTEREST
CODE FOR VARIOUS CITY
BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
AND DESIGNATED EMPLOYEES
RES. NO. 88-171 The City Council was apprised that in reviewing the City's
Conflict of Interest Code for various City boards and,
CC -6 commission members and designated employees, it was found
that, in order to comply with Fair Political Practices
Commission regulations, the City needs to modify the list
of designated employees in the City of Lodi who are
required to file. The modifications include the addition
of the following employees:
Personnel Director
Community Center Director
Manager, Rates and Resources
Senior Buyer/Storekeeper
Buyer
Fire Shift Supervisor
Recreation Superintendent
Other modifications were made as a result of job title
changes.
The following language was also added to the amended
resolution:
"Failure to file the required statement in a timely fashion
may result in the imposition of monetary sanctions under
Government Code Section 91013(a)".
City Attorney McNatt reported that, following a review of
the matter, it was his recommendation that the Lodi Senior
Citizens Commission be deleted from the City of Lodi Boards
and Commissions required to file Statements of Economic
Interest.
The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-171 amending the
City of Lodi Conflict of Interest Code for various City
board and commission members and designated employees
effective January 1, 1989. The Senior Citizens Commission
was deleted from the list of boards and commissions
required to file Statements of Economic Interest under
Resolution No. 88-171.
DESTRUCTION OF CERTAIN
RECORDS RETAINED BY THE
CITY CLERK APPROVED
RES. NO. 88-172 The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-172 approving
destruction of certain files retained by the City Clerk
CC -6 which are over two years old and are no longer required.
The City Attorney had given his written consent to the
destruction of these files pursuant to State of California
Government Code Section 34090.
9
183
Continued December 21, 1988
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY
WASTE MANAGEMENT
PLAN REVIEW SET FOR
PUBLIC HEARING The City Council was advised that the County of San Joaquin
has recently completed its Hazardous Waste Management Plan
CC -7(b) as required by law. Copies have been distributed to the
CC -54 City Council and to the press. The City Council received
for filing the San Joaquin County Hazardous Waste
Management Plan and set Wednesday, January 18, 1989 at 7:30
p.m. as the date and time for a public hearing on the
matter.
TRANSFER OF RESPONSIBILITY
FOR HOUSING REHABILITATION
FROM THE CITY OF LODI TO
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY
APPROVED The City of Lodi approved the transfer of funds allocated
to the Lodi Housing Rehabilitation Program to the San
CC -7(b) Joaquin County Housing Rehabilitation Program and the
CC -25 City Council authorized San Joaquin County to perform
CC -57 housing rehabilitation in the City of Lodi on the City's
behalf with the funds the City contributes to the San
Joaquin County Housing Rehabilitation Program.
The Lodi City Council was advised that the City of Lodi
currently funds its Housing Rehabilitation Program with
Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) monies provided by
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
(HUD). HUD gives an annual grant directly to San Joaquin
County. The County, in turn, allocates a portion of that
grant to each of the entities under its jurisdiction,
including Lodi, through an Urban County Agreement. San
Joaquin County also uses CDBG money to fund their own
Housing Rehabilitation Program.
The "urban county" relationship between Lodi and San
Joaquin County places both entities under certain
restrictions as set forth in the Housing and Community
Development Act of 1974. In this regard, HUD has recently
stated its concern with Lodi having a housing
rehabilitation program in the presence of a rehabilitation
program at the County. Even though these two programs are
different, HUD's interpretation of Section 106(b) of the
Act places the responsibility of administering a
comprehensive program of any type in an urban county to the
urban county (i.e. San Joaquin). Jimmy Prater, Program
Manager with the HUD Regional Office in San Francisco, in a
recent letter to San Joaquin County and the City of Lodi
says:
the urban county is considered to be a specially
constituted single entity, created by statute to receive
one entitlement grant, and that the county, as
administrator of the grant, must have full authority under
state law or cooperation agreements to carry out all
essential activities in the entire area comprising the
urban county."
"In this context, the individual units of general local
government (cities) included in the urban county do not
have an independent role because they are (all or part of)
the "urban county". Consequently, when a CDBG activity is
undertaken by an included unit of general local government,
it is an urban county activity, paid for with urban county
funds, for which the urban county has full responsibility
to HUD, whether the activity is actually contracted for or
undertaken by the county or the city, and regardless of
whether payments for the cost of the activity are made
directly by the county or by the city."
10
E
Continued December 21, 1988
Therefore, because this matter has only recently come to
light, HUD is requiring Lodi to comply with this provision
by transferring the approximately $318,000 currently
allocated to the Lodi Housing Rehabilitation Program to the
San Joaquin County Housing Rehabilitation Program.
Henceforth, San Joaquin County will be responsible for
providing rehabilitation loans for the City of Lodi from
these funds and whatever funds Lodi may allocate to this
program in future fiscal years.
The Neighborhood Preservation Division of San Joaquin
County has tentatively agreed to assume the responsibility
of providing rehabilitation loans for the City of Lodi. In
fact, they have been handling the bulk of the
administration and processing for Lodi's program since its
inception. From an administrative standpoint, then,
switching over to the San Joaquin program will not result
in a noticeable change for the City.
San Joaquin's program, however, differs somewhat from
Lodi's. Their loan limits are generally higher and their
interest rates for amortized loans are lower. In addition,
their program covers not only single-family owner -occupied
homes, but rental and multi -family housing units as well,
although the former type receives the highest order of
priority. Finally, the County's banker is Security
Pacific, whereas Lodi has worked with Bank of America.
To achieve the transfer of programs, the City needs to
enter into a new contractual agreement with San Joaquin
County. This agreement would establish the rules for the
usage of funds, rehabilitation boundaries, administrative
charges, etc., in regard to Lodi's portion of funds. Lodi
then needs to transfer these funds to the county. San
Joaquin will need to amend their Program Guidelines to
include Lodi within its jurisdiction. Bank of America has
already been notified that the City does not intend to
renew the loan agreement with them that expired December
10, 1988.
CONCLUSION: By virtue of the fact that HUD stipulates
the conditions for the usage of the funds they provide,
there are no policy considerations involved. HUD has
essentially left the City with no alternative but to comply
with their request or abandon housing rehabilitation
efforts with grant funds altogether. As the City Council
has often indicated that they are committed to housing
rehabilitation, staff recommended that the City Council
approve the transfer of interest in the Lodi Housing
Rehabilitation Program to the San Joaquin County
Rehabilitation Program. Staff does not believe the overall
rehabilitation of housing in Lodi will be diminished as a
consequence of the recommended action.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
APPROVING REPLACEMENT
OF ONE OF THE SURETY
FIRMS UNDERWRITING
THE PERFORMANCE BOND
REQUIRED BY PG&E
PURSUANT TO THE
INTERCONNECTION AGREEMENT
DATED JULY 29, 1983
BETWEEN PG&E AND
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
POWER AGENCY (NCPA)
RES. NO. 88-173 The City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-173 approving
replacement of one of the surety firms underwriting the
11
185
Continued December 21, 1988
CC -70) performance bond required by PG&E pursuant to the
interconnection Agreement dated July 29, 1983 between PG&E
and Northern California Power Agency (NCPA) and authorized
the City Manager and City Clerk to execute the agreements
in the form requested by NCPA.
The City Council was advised that NCPA has requested
execution of the subject documents to reflect the fact that
one of the original surety firms, Aetna, has discontinued
writing such bonds and a substitute surety firm, The
Travelers Indemnity Company, has agreed to take over for
Aetna.
Appropriate changes in the form requested by NCPA are
contained in the subject documents.
REPORT RECEIVED
CONCERNING A QUESTION
THAT WAS RAISED
REGARDING THE MINUTES
OF OCTOBER 19, 1988 OF
AN AGENDA ITEM CONCERNING
CITY COUNCIL CONCURRENCE
IN THE PURCHASE OF TWO
DIAL -A -RIDE MINI
--VANS The City Council received the following report concerning
minutes of October 19, 1988 regarding an agenda item
-CC-6 concerning the approval of specifications for two
CC=20 Dial -a -Ride mini vans:
- CC -47
At the regular meeting of October 19, 1988, the City
Council took action concurring in the City purchase of two
mini -vans for use in the Dial -A -Ride program. Due to a
miscommunication in-house, these vans were acquired without
going to formal bid. Informal contacts were made and the
purchase was made from that dealer offering the best price
and quickest delivery. The purchase was from Hayward Dodge
at a cost of $14,300, including tax, per vehicle.
When this purchase became known to the City Manager's
office, contact was immediately made with the City Attorney
and the Purchasing Officer. Two alternatives were
apparent. The first was to cancel the order and proceed
through the formal bid process. The second was to request
City Council concurrence in the purchase, determining that
to do so would be in the best interest of the City. In
support of choosing the second alternative (proceeding with
the purchase) staff obtained data from area dealers
reaffirming prices. The results of these inquiries were:
Dealer Price Delivery
Stockton Dodge $14,300 12-14 weeks
Weil Motors $14,800 12-14 weeks
Swift Dodge $15,000 6 months
The recommendation to the City Council was that the Council
concur in the purchase of the two mini -vans from Hayward
Dodge where the order was originally placed for the reasons
enumerated herein. The Council took that action and the
minutes are correct as written and approved.
ITEM REMOVED FROM
AGENDA Agenda item E-15 "Accept Improvements Under Well Drilling,
Well 22, 2040 South Cherokee Lane, Contract and direct the
Public Works Director to file a Notice.of Completion with
12
186
Continued December 21, 1988
QUESTIONS POSED
REGARDING INSTALLATION
OF STOP LIGHTS AT
LOWER SACRAMENTO ROAD
AND KETTLEMAN LANE Mayor Pro Tempore Snider posed questions regarding the
installation of stop lights at Lower Sacramento Road and
CC -45(a) Kettleman Lane indicating that it does not appear they are
CC -48(a) being installed at the ultimate location.
QUESTIONS POSED
REGARDING CITY'S
TRAVEL POLICY Following introduction of the subject by Council Member
Hinchman, Mayor Pinkerton referred to Staff the formulating
CC -6 of a policy to protect anyone who travels with the City or
City officials.
13
the County Recorder's Office" was removed from the Agenda
with the concurrence of the City Council, on motion of
Mayor Pro Tempore Snider, Hinchman second.
PUBLIC HEARING SET
REGARDING UNMET
TRANSIT NEEDS
Following discussion, on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore
Snider, Hinchman second, the City Council set a public
CC -50(b)
hearing to receive input on unmet transit needs for 1:30
p.m., Wednesday, January 18, 1989 at Loel Center and to be
continued until 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 18, 1989.
The City Council was advised that, annually, the City
Council must hold a public hearing to receive public
comments on unmet transit needs. This meeting while held
by the City Council is to give the San Joaquin Council of
Government (COG) staff information to determine the City's
unmet transit needs.
This is a critical hearing in that unmet transit needs have
first claim on TDA (SB325) dollars.
USE OF COMMUNITY
SERVICE AND WORK
FURLOUGH PROGRAMS
At a recent City Council meeting, the Council requested a
report prior to the end of the year on the City's use of
CC -6
temporary part-time help available through the Community
CC -7(b)
Service Program and the Work Furlough Program. The CC -126
Community Service Program consists of court assignment of
community service hours to persons convicted of various
transgressions. This program has worked well at Hutchins
Street Square, but has not proven effective elsewhere in
the organization. The Sheriff's Work Furlough program,
which consists of people working in lieu of jail time, is
utilized to some extent. It has proven to be of value in
one area (the City garage) but generally unsatisfactory in
others.
Following discussion, with questions being directed to
staff, the City Council, on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore
Snider, Hinchman second, concurred with the suggestion that
County officials be invited to a future shirtsleeve session
to discuss this problem.
COMMENTS BY CITY
COUNCIL MEMBERS
The following comments were received under the "Comments by
City Council Members" segment of the agenda:
QUESTIONS POSED
REGARDING INSTALLATION
OF STOP LIGHTS AT
LOWER SACRAMENTO ROAD
AND KETTLEMAN LANE Mayor Pro Tempore Snider posed questions regarding the
installation of stop lights at Lower Sacramento Road and
CC -45(a) Kettleman Lane indicating that it does not appear they are
CC -48(a) being installed at the ultimate location.
QUESTIONS POSED
REGARDING CITY'S
TRAVEL POLICY Following introduction of the subject by Council Member
Hinchman, Mayor Pinkerton referred to Staff the formulating
CC -6 of a policy to protect anyone who travels with the City or
City officials.
13
187
Continued December 21, 1988
STAFF ASKED TO
INVESTIGATE CROSSWALK
AT PINE STREET, WEST
OF SACRAMENTO
STREET Council Member Reid requested that Staff look at the
crosswalk at Pine Street, west of Sacramento Street, as it
CC -16 appears to be sinking again.
CC -45(a)
CC -48(b)
INQUIRY BY COUNCIL
MEMBER HINCHMAN REGARDING
PROCLAMATION FOR "MARTIN
LUTHER KING DAY" No formal action was taken by the City Council following an
inquiry by Council Member Hinchman regarding a proclamation
CC -37 for "Martin Luther King Day".
CITY`COUNCIL EXPRESSES
DISPLEASURE OVER SAN
--FRANCISCO BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS GRAPE
BOYCOTT Following introduction of the matter by Council Member
Hinchman, the City Council concurred that a letter should
CC -6 - be sent to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors
CC -7(i) expressing concern regarding its recent approval of a grape
CC -16 boycott. It was also suggested that a letter should be
CC -61 forwarded to the League of California Cities suggesting
that, in view of the adoption of the boycott, no further
League functions should be held in San Francisco.
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
EXTENDED TO ALL
CITIZENS OF THE
COMMUNITY Mayor Pinkerton wished everyone a very Merry Christmas.
COMMENTS BY THE
PUBLIC ON NON
-AGENDA ITEMS The following comments were received under the "Comments by
the public on non -agenda items" segment of the agenda:
COUNCIL RECEIVES
CITIZENS COMPLAINT
REGARDING PROBLEMS -
BEING ENCOUNTERED IN
A HOME RECENTLY
-PURCHASED Shirley Plath, 1439 Voelker Drive, Lodi, spoke about
problems being encountered with a home they recently
CC -16 purchased and asked whom they might turn to for assistance
in resolving the problems.
PUBLIC HEARINGS There were no public hearing scheduled for this meeting.
PLANNING COMMISSION City Manager Peterson presented the following Planning
REPORT Commission Report of the Planning Commission Meeting of
November 14, 1988:
CC -35
The Planning Commission -
ITEMS OF INTEREST
1. Conditionally approved the request of Jerry and Wanda
Higgins for a Use Permit for a residential day care
facility for 12 children at 2100 Alpine Drive in an
area zoned P-0(10) Planned Development District No. 10.
2. Determined that a "Zoning Hardship" existed and
approved the request of Angelo Fanos on behalf of James
Charlesworth to erect a fence in excess of 42 inches in
14
Continued December 21, 1988
a frontyard area at 421 South Central Avenue in an area
zoned C-1, Neighborhood Commercial.
3. Extended the request of Jean Huffman for a Use Permit
for a caretaker/watchman's mobilehome for Harris Pine
Mills at 1111 South Stockton Street in an area zoned
M-2, Heavy Industrial.
4. Set a Special Meeting and Public Hearing for January
16, 1989 to consider recommending an Ordinance banning
additional off -premise signs and establishing a period
for removal of existing off -premise signs.
5. Set a Public Hearing for November 28, 1988 to consider
the proposed Sidewalk Vendors' Ordinance as prepared by
the City Attorney.
6. Requested the City Attorney to prepare an Ordinance
which would limit the distance between large
residential day care centers in residential zones to
500 feet.
The City Manager also gave the following report concerning
the Planning Commission Meeting of November 28, 1988:::
The Planning Commission -
FOR ACTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
1. Recommended that the City Council adopt the Sidewalk
Vendors' Ordinance as prepared by the City Attorney.
The Planning Commission also -
OF INTEREST TO THE CITY COUNCIL
1. Approved the request of Cecil Dillon, Dillon _
Engineering, on behalf of Sid and Glenda Crawford for a
one year extension (i.e. January 1990) for the Approved
Tentative Map of a 1 -lot, eight unit, residential
condominium project at 1016 South Hutchins Street in an
area zoned R -MD, Medium Density Multiple Family
Residential.
2. Conditionally approved the request of Kenneth H.
Glantz, Glantz-Oeimler Engineering Associates on behalf
of J.W. Properties for a lot line adjustment between
Lots 37, 38 and 39, The Meadows, Unit No. 2 (i.e. 2207,
2211, and 2217 Orchis Drive) in an area zoned P -D(24),
Planned Development District No. 24.
3. Conditionally approved the request of Terry Piazza,
Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting Engineers, on behalf of
Howard and Brad Clark for a lot line adjustment to
create one lot from two parcels at 615 and 621 East
Pine Street in an area zoned M-1, Light Industrial.
4. Partially approved the request of Robert Morris,
Morris and Wenell Architects, on behalf of D and B
Partners, Ltd. to vary the parking requirements for an
office complex at 1806 West Kettleman Lane in an area
zoned P -D(21), Planned Development No. 21, by
determining that the enclosed lobby was not leasable
space and therefore did not require off-street parking.
15
189
Continued December 21, 1988
5. Recommended that the San Joaquin County Planning
Commission (1) deny the request of Full Gospel
Tabernacle Pentecostal Church of God for a Use Permit
to operate a day care center, which is the first phase
of a multi -phase church complex, at 3971 East
Woodbridge Road, and (2) require the preparation of an
Environmental Impact Report for the overall project.
It was the City Planning Commission's belief that the
conversion of prime agricultural land, growth inducement,
increased traffic and air pollution, all constituted the
basis for an E.I.R.
The City Manager gave the following report regarding the
Planning Commission Meeting of December 12, 1988:
The Planning Commission -
OF INTEREST TO THE CITY COUNCIL
1. Determined that a child day care center was a permitted
use in an M-2, Heavy Industrial Zone and took no action
on the request of Robbyn L. Reiswig for a Use Permit
for a residential day care facility at 1797 South
Stockton Street.
2. Set a Special Meeting and Public Hearing for 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, December 27, 1988 to consider the following
requests of Marc Siegal, c/o First Fidelity Realty
Group:
a. to amend the Land Use Element of the Lodi General
Plan by redesignating the parcel at 2500 West
Turner Road (APN 029-030-39, R.C.A. Global) from
Office -Institutional to Commercial.
b. to rezone the parcel at 2500 West Turner Road (APN
029-030-39, R.C.A. Global) from R -C -P, Residential -
Commercial -Professional to C -S, Commercial Shopping
Center.
c. to certify the filing of a Negative Declaration by
the Community Development Director as adequate
environmental documentation on the above projects.
3. Removed from the agenda the request of Gary Kroll for
the approval of a Tentative Parcel Map to divide 601
North Loma Drive (APN 035-171-01) into two parcels in
an area zoned R-1, Single -Family Residential, and
suggested the applicant reapply when he is able to go
forward with the project.
4. Conditionally approved the request of Terry Piazza, c/o
Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting Engineers on behalf of
Lodi Memorial Hospital for a Tentative Parcel Map to
create three parcels for a portion of 975 South
Fairmont Avenue (APN 031-070-01) in an area zoned
R -C -P, Residential -Commercial -Professional.
5. Conditionally approved the request of Terry Piazza, c/o
Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting Engineers, on behalf of
J. Jeffrey Kirst for a Tentative Parcel Map to create
four parcels from two at 1314 and 1318 South Washington
Street (APN's 047-270-03 and 04) in an area zoned R-1,
Single -Family Residential (East Side Rezoning).
16
190
Continued December 21, 1988
COMMUNICATIONS
(CITY CLERK)
CLAIMS
On recommendation of the City Attorney and the City's
Contract Administrator, the City Council on motion of
CC -4(c)
Council Member Olson, Hinchman second, denied the following
claims and referred them back to the City's Contract
Administrator, ADJUSTCO:
a) Stanley Whitman on behalf of Tabatha Ann Whitman,
DOL 9/20/88
b) Arch F. and Elizabeth Deulley, DOL 7/13/88
c) Kimberly Gosselin, DOL 4/30/88
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
City Clerk Reimche presented the following applications
which had been received for Alcoholic Beverage Licenses:
CC -7(f)
a) Alvin G/Janice E. Allmendinger, The Bee Hive, 105 West
Pine Street, Lodi, On Sale Beer and Wine Public
Premises, Original License
b) Dewok Investments, Inc., Big E's Lockeroom Saloon,
920-D South Cherokee Lane, Lodi, On Sale General
Eating Place, Person to person and premise to premise
Transfer
PUC APPLICATIONS City Clerk Reimche presented the application of Pacific
Bell, A Corporation, for authority to restructure and
CC -7(f) reprice certain high speed digital service rates and to
implement an off -setting surcharge for intraLATA services.
RESIGNATION RECEIVED
FROM LODI SENIOR CITIZENS
COMMISSIONER On motion of Council Member Hinchman, Olson second, the
City Council received, with regrets, the resignation of
CC -2(i) Senior Citizens Commissioner George L. Sande and directed
the City Clerk to post for the vacancy.
APPOINTMENTS TO
VARIOUS BOARDS AND
COMMISSIONS
CC -2(k)
CC -2(h)
On motion of Council Member Reid, Hinchman second, the City
Council concurred with the following appointments and
reappointments made to various City boards and commissions
by Mayor Pinkerton:
APPOINTMENT
LODI ARTS COMMISSION 3 YEAR TERM
Expiring
Neba Matthiessen
May 5, 1991
LODI RECREATION COMMISSION 4 YEAR TERM
Expiring
Stephen G. Scott
17
Dec. 31, 1992
Continued December 21, 1988
CC -2(i)
CC -2(1)
REAPPOINTMENT
LODI SENIOR CITIZENS COMMISSION 4 YEAR TERMS
Expiring
Shirley Jean Kleim
Eleanor Todd
Dec. 31, 1992
Dec. 31, 1992
SITE PLAN & ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW COMMITTEE 4 YEAR TERMS
(Expiring)
Donald P. Kundert
Jan. 1, 1993
191
HERITAGE P.T.A.
EXPRESSES CONCERN
FOR SAFETY OF CHILDREN
ATTENDING HERITAGE AS
A RESULT OF THE LIGHT
SITUATION IN FRONT OF
THAT SCHOOL The City Council referred to Staff the letter received from
Theresa Parks, Vice President, Heritage School P.T.A.,
CC -7(e) expressing concern for the safety of children attending
CC -16 Heritage School because of the poor lighting in front of
-CC-133 the school.
REGULAR CALENDAR
ITEM REMOVED FROM
AGENDA On motion of Council Member Hinchman, Olson second, Agenda
item K-1 - "Award contract for Installation of Mechanical
Equipment and New Roof on Cafeteria Building at Hutchins
Street Square, 600 West Oak Street" was removed from the
agenda.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR HUTCHINS STREET
SQUARE SENIOR COMPLEX,
600 WEST OAK STREET
APPROVED The City Council, on motion of Council Member Reid,
Hinchman second, approved the plans and specifications for
CC -12.1(a) Hutchins Street Square Senior Complex, 600 West Oak Street,
and authorized advertising for bids.
The City Council was apprised that this project consists of
renovation of the old Boys' and Girls' Gymnasiums and
swimming pool into a Senior Complex that fits into the
master plan of the Community Center.
The City of Lodi is the recipient of a $2.6 million gift
from the estate of William G. Holz, a local industrialist.
On August 31, 1988, $2 million was received; $600,000 is
expected at the close of the estate by December 31, 1988.
The will specified the monies be used to provide a senior
facility at Hutchins Street Square.
Morris and Wenell Architects and Planners, Inc. has
designed a large multipurpose room, indoor swimming pool,
senior information and referral• center, senior day-care
facility, and parking facilities. The City is currently
negotiating a contract with Lodi Memorial Hospital to
operate a senior day-care facility for 30 clients in one
portion of the new Senior Complex.
The overall plan includes, but funds are not available at
this time to provide, the following amenities:
landscaping, a walled garden area next to the day care
center, an outdoor patio for the multipurpose room,
additional parking facilities, and outdoor trellises.
18
192
Continued December 21, 1988
The City received two independent estimates on construction
costs for this facility:
Larry E. Hultgren Co. $2,618,354
Lee Saylor & Associates $2,659,340
Construction is estimated to take 12 months and, if begun
in February 1989, then should be ready for occupancy in
March 1990.
Additional funding will be required. At the time of award,
when actual figures are available, a recommendation will be
made. The estimated costs are based on the following
breakdown:
Construction $2,650,000
Architectural Fees 184,000
Inspection 35,000
Sidewalk on Rose & Oak 13,000
Miscellaneous Items 18,000
Contingencies 100,000
3,000,00
Old Lodi High School Site Foundation Chairman. Dennis
Bennett and Bob Morris, Morris and Wenell Architects and
Planners, Inc., were in the audience and responded to
questions as were posed by the Council.
GENERAL PLAN _
UPDATE The City Council received a report from Community
Development Director Schroeder regarding the General Plan
CC -53(a) Update and on motion of Council Member Olson, Hinchman
second, approved holding a joint meeting with the Planning
Commission on January 25, 1989 to review the Consultant's
Options Assessment Report.
CLASS SPECIFICATIONS
AND SALARY RANGE
APPROVED FOR THE
POSITION OF PERSONNEL
ANALYST
RES. NO. 88-174 On motion of Council Member Reid, Olson second, the City
Council adopted Resolution No. 88-174 authorizing the
CC -34 addition to the work force of the position of Personnel
Analyst, and approving the class specification and salary
range for same.
The City Council was reminded that its regular meeting of
November 2, 1988, the City Council heard a recommendation
for a mid -year staff addition in the Personnel Department.
The Council deferred action at that meeting to become more
familiar with the personnel operation prior to making its
decision. Mid -year staff additions are extraordinary.
Normally, requested new positions are brought to the City
Council only as part of the budgetary process. This
situation is unusual. When the City launched the
recruitment for a new Personnel Director the City Council
was advised that one of the first assignments of the person
hired would be to evaluate the existing operation and staff
and then recommend appropriate action where attention was
needed.
This position, if approved, will represent the first
addition to the professional staff in the personnel
operation since the office was established 21 years ago.
At that time, the City's work force numbered 226. Today it
stands at 367, an increase of 62%. During the same period,
19
193
Continued December 21, 1988
the City's population has grown from 27,000 to 50,000, an
increase of 85%. Population growth translates to
heightened activity in the personnel office in the form of
more requests for job opportunity information and greatly
increased responses to advertised vacancies, particularly
entry-level positions. In addition, the personnel
administration function has become increasingly more
complex than it was two decades ago. Such areas as
affirmative action, equal opportunity employment, employee
rights, test validity, the Peace Officers Procedural Bill
of Rights, an emerging body of civil rights law, and others
either did not exist then, or were given far less formal
attention. In fact, the Meyers-Millias-Brown Act which put
in place the requirement for negotiating with employees on
wages, hours and other terms and conditions of employment
was not in effect when this office was established. While
the Assistant City Manager is the City's chief negotiator,
the personnel office has the responsibility for the
day-to-day administration of the six memorandums of
understanding which are constantly in place.
The present turn -over rate in City employment is 9% which
equates to 33 full-time positions which must be filled
annually. In addition, the City Council authorized staff
increases of 14 positions in 1987-88 and 16 in 1988-89. At
the present time the City has 18 authorized unfilled
positions. The Personnel Director is devoting full-time to
filling these vacancies which takes her away from the
primary purpose of that position which is to develop and
maintain a totally professional personnel operation.
CITY COUNCIL APPROVES
POLICY ALLOWING CITY
STAFF TO PLAN FUTURE
WATER WELL LOCATIONS
WITHIN THE "DEFINED
AREA" OF THE LODI-EAST
BAY MUNICIPAL UTILITY
DISTRICT DECREE The City Council was advised that, as part of their work on
the Water Master Plan, the City's water consultant, Psomas
CC -183(b) and Associates, has recommended that some future wells be
drilled within the "defined area" of the "Lodi Decree".
Since this is not in accordance with the City's past
practices, staff wishes to have the City Council approve
this concept in order to proceed with the Master Plan.
The City has not drilled additional wells in this area
because of past interpretations of the "Lodi Decree". The
"Lodi Decree" is the final judgement in a lawsuit between
the City of Lodi and the East Bay Municipal Utility
District in the 1930s. The Decree essentially established
that the Mokelumne River is the main source of recharge for
the Lodi area groundwater and that East Bay Municipal
Utility District may have some future obligation to
maintain groundwater levels. As part of the Master Plan
work, Psomas retained a water rights attorney, Ms. Virginia
Cahill, of the firm of McDonough, Holland, and Allen, to
review the Decree with respect to the question of future
well siting. Ms. Cahill stated, "The judgement clearly
permits the City to redrill old wells or to drill new wells
within the defined area".
The "defined area" is an area from which the City has a
right to 3,600 acre feet of groundwater on an annual
basis. The Decree places an obligation on East Bay
Municipal Utility District to furnish some water to the
City or to meet a certain release schedule only under a
20
194
Continued December 21, 1988
very limited set of circumstances. These circumstances
were described in a summary presented for the City
Council's review. Drilling additional wells in the defined
area enables the City to best utilize our rights. It does
21
not give up or make any rights available to someone else.
Psomas and staff agree that it is unlikely the City will
ever reap any direct benefit from the Decree. The Decree
certainly was important at the time. However, to continue
to design and operate the City's water system on 50 year
old assumptions is not realistic.
Following a lengthy discussion with questions being
directed to staff, the City Council, on motion of Council
Member Hinchman, Olson second approved a policy allowing
City staff to plan future water well locations within the
"defined area" of the Lodi Decree. Further the City
Manager was directed to meet with Attorney-at-law Thomas A.
Shephard who is a recognized expert on the subject.
ORDINANCES
ORDINANCE AMENDING
LODI MUNICIPAL CODE
SECTION 17.60.100 -
RELATING TO OFF-STREET
PARKING IN CERTAIN
AREAS
Ordinance No. 1442 entitled, "An Ordinance of the Lodi City
Council Amending Lodi Municipal Code Section 17.60.100 -
ORD. NO. 1442
Relating to Off -Street Parking in Certain Areas", having
ADOPTED
been introduced at a regular meeting of the Lodi City
Council held November 16, 1988, was brought up for passage
CC -45(i)
on motion of Council Member Hinchman, Olson second. Second
CC -48(f)
reading of the ordinance was omitted after reading by
CC -149
title, and the ordinance was then adopted and ordered to
print by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members - Hinchman, Olson, and
Pinkerton (Mayor)
Noes: Council Members - Reid and Snider
Absent: Council Members - None
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the
City Council, Mayor Pinkerton adjourned the meeting at
approximately 8:40 p.m.
ATTEST:
SCC✓ !-` i�� ^��,
Alice M. Reimche
City Clerk
21