HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - April 5, 1989324
ROLL CALL
INVOCATION
PLEDGE OF
ALLEGIANCE
PRESENTATIONS
CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF LODI
CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989
7:30 P.M.
Present: Council Members - Hinchman, Olson, Reid,
Snider and Pinkerton (Mayor)
Absent: Council Members - None
Also Present: City Manager Peterson, Assistant City
Manager Glenn, Associate Planner Morimoto,
Public Works Director Ronsko, City Attorney
McNatt, and City Clerk Reimche
The invocation was given by Dr. Wayne Kildall, Center of
Hope.
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Pinkerton.
CONTRIBUTION MADE
BY LODI LIONS CLUB
FOR THE EMERSON PARK
PROJECT Mr. Ken Heffel of the Lodi Lions Club presented a check in
the amount of $5,000 for the Emerson Park project. Mayor
CC -27(c) Pinkerton expressed the gratitude of the City Council and
CC -104 the citizens of this community for this most generous
contribution.
PROCLAMATIONS Mayor Pinkerton presented the following proclamations:
CC -37 a) "National Child Abuse Prevention Month"
b) "National Library Week"
c) "Month of the Young Child"
d) "New Homes Month"
CONSENT CALENDAR In accordance with report and recommendation of the City
Manager, Council, on motion of Council Member Hinchman,
Olson second, approved the following items hereinafter set
forth.
CLAIMS CC -21(a) Claims were approved in the amount of $3,361,738.73.
MINUTES The Minutes of March 1, 1989 and March 22, 1989 were
approved as written.
DESTRUCTION OF
CERTAIN RECORDS
RETAINED BY THE
CITY CLERK APPROVED
RES. NO. 89-36 Pursuant to Section 34090 of the State of California
Government Code, the City Council adopted Resolution No.
CC -6 89-36 approving destruction of certain records retained by
CC -300 the City Clerk following receipt of the written consent of
the City Attorney.
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325
Continued April 5, 1989
TRANSFER AND
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
SALARY AND WAGE
SUPPLEMENT INCREASES
APPROVED
RES. NO. 89-37 The City Council adopted Resolution No. 89-37 approving the
transfer and appropriations of funds to provide salary and
CC -21(a) wage supplement increases to employees as follows:
CC -300
Transfer•
From General Fund Operating Reserve
To Community Center Fund $ 4,575
Appropriate:
General Fund (Operating Reserve) $275,785
Sewer Fund (Operating Reserve) 28,835
Water Fund (Fund Balance) 15,515
Gas Tax --Section 2107 Fund (Fund Balance) 12,380
Community Center Fund (Fund Balance) 4,575
The City Council was advised that at the• time the 1988-89
Budget was adopted, salary increases for three of the
bargaining units were unknown and, therefore, were not
included in the Budget.
The "Memorandums of Understanding" are now signed, and
salary and wage supplement costs are definite. The
transfer and appropriations provide for these increased
costs only. There have been no changes in the amount of
hours or number of employees.
DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACT REPORT FOR
INDUSTRIAL SUBSTATION
RECEIVED The City Council received for review the Draft
Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) for the Industrial
CC -14(b) Substation proposed for the south side of the Central
CC -35 California Traction right-of-way (adjacent to East Lodi
CC -51(d) Avenue), east of a line extending Cluff Avenue.
BID FOR CONCESSION
OPERATIONS AT LODI
LAKE PARK, ARMORY
PARK, AND THE
SOFTBALL COMPLEX
APPROVED
RES. NO. 89-38
The City Council adopted Resolution No. 89-38 awarding the
bid for the concession operations at Lodi Lake Park, Armory
CC -12(a)
Park, and the Softball Complex to Jacob's Concessions of
CC -22(a)
Stockton and authorized the City Manager and City Clerk to
CC -300
execute the appropriate agreement.
The City Council was advised that the following bids were
received:
1) Jacob's Concessions of Stockton - 29%
2) Johnson Enterprises of Acampo - 26%
It was staff's recommendation that the award be made to
Jacob's Concessions of Stockton for the term of April 15,
1989 to December 31, 1991 and that an option be included in
the agreement for an extended two years should the
concessionaire perform the operation to the satisfaction of
the City Manager and the Parks and Recreation Director.
326
Continued April 5, 1989
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
FURNITURE FOR
CARNEGIE FORUM
(305 WEST PINE
STREET) APPROVED
CC -12.1(c)
The City Council approved the specifications for the
Carnegie Forum furniture and authorized advertising for
bids.
The City Council was advised that the furniture specified
will be for the following rooms in the Carnegie Forum:
Meeting Room
The furniture in the meeting room consists of three lounge
chairs and a matching sofa, together with end table and
coffee table.
Council Chamber and Overflow Seatin Area
e furniture in the CouncilCham er includes 7 high -back
swivel chairs for the Council table, 6 mid -back swivel
chairs for the staff tables and press area, and 50
upholstered chrome stacking chairs and moveable storage
carts.
Conference Room
The urniture in the conference room includes a 16 -foot
conference table and 19 mid -back swivel chairs (same as
staff and press chairs in Council Chamber).
The appropriate arrangements have been made so local
bidders can bid these items. The specifications allow the
City to award the bid by groups of items or by total bid of
all items.
The types of chairs and furniture being specified were
determined when the staff and Council representative met
with our interior decorator, Miles Treaster, in San
Francisco and spent a full day reviewing different product
lines. The Public Works Department has in its files the
catalogs and brochures showing the proposed furniture,
together with the color and type of upholstery being
specified.
Once bids are received, the City may find that it is in its
best interest to have a local manufacturer make a custom
conference table and to purchase off -the -floor, in -stock
furniture for the meeting room.
Sufficient funds have been budgeted in the 121.0-350.66
Carnegie Forum account to cover the furniture acquisition.
DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT
FOR 1314/1318 SOUTH
WASHINGTON STREET
APPROVED The City Council approved the Development Agreement for
1314/1318 South Washington Street and directed the City
CC -46 Manager and City Clerk to execute it on behalf of the City.
The City Council was advised that J. Jeffrey Kirst, the
developer of this site, 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 1314/1318 South Washington
Street and contains four single-family lots.
3
327
Continued April 5, 1989
COMMENTS BY CITY
COUNCIL MEMBERS The following comments were received under the "Comments by
City Council Members" segment of the agenda:
CITY EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION APPLAUDED
FOR GENEROUS
CONTRIBUTION TO
THE CITY Mayor Pinkerton commended the City Employees Association
for their most generous contribution to be used for the
CC -27(c) construction of the amphitheater at the Lodi Lake
CC -104 Wilderness area.
QUESTIONS POSED ON
WHEN CITY WOULD
HAVE WHEELCHAIR LIFT
EQUIPPED DIAL -A -RIDE
VEHICLE Following questions being raised by Council Members Olson
and Hinchman regarding the city's lack of a wheelchair lift
CC -50(b) equipped Dial -A -Ride vehicle, the matter was referred to
CC -118 staff with a request that a report regarding the matter be
presented at the April 19, 1989 City Council Meeting.
QUESTIONS POSED
REGARDING SPEED
LIMIT SIGNS POSTED
ON KETTLEMAN LANE
IN AREA OF LOWER
SACRAMENTO ROAD Following questions being raised by both Council Member
Hinchman and Council Member Reid regarding the speed limit
CC -45(a) signs posted on Kettleman Lane in the area of Lower
CC -48(a) Sacramento Road, the matter was referred to staff for
investigation with a request that a report be made to the
City Council at the earliest possible time regarding the
matter.
LOS ANGELES DAILY
NEWS FEATURES
ARTICLES ON LODI Mayor Pro Tempore Snider announced that he had recently
received copies of some very nice newspaper article
CC -38 regarding Lodi that had recently appeared in the Los
Angeles Daily News.
SISTER CITY TOUR
TO KOFU Mayor Pro Tempore Snider again reminded the community of
the Sister City Tour to Kofu that is being planned and
urged anyone that is interested in participating to contact
Gwinnett Mitchell.
CONCERN EXPRESSED
REGARDING NEW DBCP
STANDARDS Council Member Reid commented on concerns that had been
expressed to him regarding the new DBCP standards and
CC -24(b) that as a result the City will be mandated to expend a
great deal of money unnecessarily. It was suggested that
the Mayor write a letter to our legislators expressing the
City's concerns regarding this matter.
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:
SPRING CLEANUP
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Mr. Dave Vaccarezza of the California Waste Removal Systems
announced that the annual Spring Cleanup Program conducted
CC -22(b) by their company will take place April 24 - 28, 1989.
CC -24(b)
328
Continued April 5, 1989
QUESTIONS POSED
REGARDING AGENDA
FORMAT Mrs. Janet Pruss expressed her concern about the format of
the City Council Agenda, in that there is no time allotted
CC -16 for public input on matters appearing on the Consent
Calendar. Further, Mrs. Pruss talked about a question she
had posed regarding senior housing at the public hearing
held March 22, 1989 regarding the Options Assessment Report
- General Plan Update.
PUBLIC HEARINGS Notice thereof having been published according to law, an
2. Recommended that the south 127.7 feet of Parcels 1 and
2 as shown on Tentative Parcel Map 89 P 001 be rezoned
from P -D(25), Planned Development District No. 25 to
R -C -P, Residential -Commercial -Professional and to
rezone the north 335 feet +/- of Parcel 3 as shown on
the same map from R -C -P, Residential -Commercial -
Professional to to P -D(25), Planned Development
District No. 25, conforming to Residential Single -
Family (i.e. 2414 West Vine Street - APN 027-040-40
and 1000 South Lower Sacramento Road - APN 027-040-49.
3. Recommended that a Negative Declaration as filed by the
Community Development Director be certified as adequate
environmental documentation on the above projects.
Associate Planner David Morimoto advised the City Council
that Dr. Chris Keszler, et al, and Dwight Filley, et al,
represented by Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting Engineers,
are requesting a reconfiguration of a site to be occupied
by a convalescent hospital and retirement home.
The reshaping of the site also eliminates any R -C -P zoning
on Interlaken Drive, which will now be totally faced with
single-family homes.
The R -C -P site is across West Vine Street from Doctors'
Hospital. The convalescent hospital and retirement home
appear to be a desirable transition between hospital and
the homes in Sunwest Subdivision.
If the zoning and General Plan requests are not approved,
the R -C -P zoning exists and can be used for any permitted
use.
affidavit of which publication is on file in the office of
the City Clerk, Mayor Pinkerton called for the Public
Hearing to consider -
GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT
AND REZONING WEST
VINE
STREET BETWEEN
INTERLAKEN
DRIVE AND LOWER
SACRAMENTO
ROAD
ORD. NO. 1451
AND 1452 INTRO.
1. Recommended that the Land Use Element of the Lodi
General Plan be amended by redesignating the south
CC -35
127.7 feet of Parcels 1 and 2 as shown on Tentative
CC -53(a)
Parcel Map 89 P 001 from Residential -Low Density to
CC -149
Office Institutional and the north 335 feet
+/-(Southwest corner of West Vine Street and Interlaken
Drive) of Parcel 3 of the same map from Office -
Institutional to Residential -Low Density (i.e. 2414
West Vine Street - APN 027-040-40 and 1000 South Lower
Sacramento Road - APN 027-040-49).
2. Recommended that the south 127.7 feet of Parcels 1 and
2 as shown on Tentative Parcel Map 89 P 001 be rezoned
from P -D(25), Planned Development District No. 25 to
R -C -P, Residential -Commercial -Professional and to
rezone the north 335 feet +/- of Parcel 3 as shown on
the same map from R -C -P, Residential -Commercial -
Professional to to P -D(25), Planned Development
District No. 25, conforming to Residential Single -
Family (i.e. 2414 West Vine Street - APN 027-040-40
and 1000 South Lower Sacramento Road - APN 027-040-49.
3. Recommended that a Negative Declaration as filed by the
Community Development Director be certified as adequate
environmental documentation on the above projects.
Associate Planner David Morimoto advised the City Council
that Dr. Chris Keszler, et al, and Dwight Filley, et al,
represented by Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting Engineers,
are requesting a reconfiguration of a site to be occupied
by a convalescent hospital and retirement home.
The reshaping of the site also eliminates any R -C -P zoning
on Interlaken Drive, which will now be totally faced with
single-family homes.
The R -C -P site is across West Vine Street from Doctors'
Hospital. The convalescent hospital and retirement home
appear to be a desirable transition between hospital and
the homes in Sunwest Subdivision.
If the zoning and General Plan requests are not approved,
the R -C -P zoning exists and can be used for any permitted
use.
Continued April 5, 1989
PLANNING
COMMISSION
CC -35
COMMUNICATIONS
(CITY CLERK)
CLAIMS
CC -4(c)
REGULAR CALENDAR
Mr. Glen Baumbach, Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting
Engineers representing Dr. Chris Keszler, et al, and Dwight
Filley, et al, spoke on behalf of the proposal.
There being no other persons in the audience wishing to
speak on the matter, the public portion of the hearing was
closed.
On motion of Council Member Reid, Hinchman second, the City
Council took the following actions pertaining to the matter:
1. Introduced Ordinance No. 1451 amending the Land Use
Element of the Lodi General Plan by redesignating the
south 127.7 feet of Parcels 1 and 2 as shown on
Tentative Parcel Map 89 P 001 from Residential -Low
Density to Office Institutional and the north 335 feet
+/-(Southwest corner of West Vine Street and Interlaken
Drive) of Parcel 3 of the same map from Office -
Institutional to Residential -Low Density (i.e. 2414
West Vine Street - APN 027-040-40 and 1000 South Lower
Sacramento Road - APN 027-040-49). The motion carried
by a unanimous vote of the City Council.
2. Introduced Ordinance No. 1452 rezoning the south 127.7
feet of Parcels 1 and 2 as shown on Tentative Parcel
Map 89 P 001 from P -D(25), Planned Development District
No. 25 to R -C -P, Residential -Commercial -Professional
and rezoning the north 335 feet +/- of Parcel 3 as
shown on the same map from R -C -P, Residential -
Commercial -Professional to P -D(25), Planned Development
District No. 25, conforming to Residential Single -
Family (i.e. 2414 West Vine Street - APN 027-040-40
and 1000 South Lower Sacramento Road - APN 027-040-49.
The motion carried by unanimous vote of the City
Council.
3. By unanimous vote the City Council certified as
adequate environmental documentation on the above
project, the Negative Declaration filed by the
Community Development Director.
City Manager -Peterson reported that the Planning Commission
meeting of March 27, 1989 was continued to April 3, 1989
due to the lack of a quorum.
On recommendation of the City Attorney and ADJUSTCO, the
City's Contract Administrator, the City Council on motion
of Council Member Hinchman, Olson second, rejected the
claim of Sanjay D. Patel, date of loss 12/20/88.
PROJECTED USE OF
FUNDS FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR 1989-90
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
APPROVED
RES. NO. 89-39 Assistant Planner Norman Ham advised the City Council
that the City's expected Community Development Block Grant
CC -55 (CDBG) allocation for Fiscal Year 1989-90 is $350,546.00,
CC -300 $13,165.00 more than we received last year. This
allocation amount plus $123,500.00 in unused funds from
1330
Continued April 5, 1989
previous Program years combine for a total of $474,046.00
in CDBG funds available.
Staff recommended allocations to the following projects:
HALE PARK GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS, PHASE I
Provides basketball courts, volleyball courts, an exercise
area, an equipment storage building, and general park
improvements for this east side park located in an area
that is predominately low and moderate income. Presently,
the only facilities at the park are two tennis courts. It
is estimated that it will take more than a year to complete
this project so it has been broken into two phases. This
item was included for CDBG funding in the 1989-90 fiscal
year of the City's current 5 -year Capital Improvement
Program (CIP).
HALE PARK PARKING LOT EXPANSION
Provides for the expansion and improvement of the existing
parking lot to serve the additional capacity that will be
generated by the general improvements. This item was also
included in the above-mentioned CIP.
HOMELESS SHELTER - FELLOWSHIP IN ACTION
Provides funds to a non-profit organization for the
acquisition of the old Quinn's Building and the partial
costs of converting it to a shelter for the homeless.
HOUSING REHABILITATION
This existing program provides for low-interest amortized
and deferred loans for low and moderate income homeowners
on the East Side to fix up their homes.
Although this program has taken a long time getting off the
ground, we expect to use up all the funds currently
allocated to housing rehabilitation during the course of
the next fiscal year. The first completed rehab will be
unveiled in May with four or more expected in the summer.
A total of approximately 13-15 will be done in this next
year.
FAIR HOUSING COUNSELING
Provides fair housing counseling and referral services to
City residents in order to eliminate discrimination in the
provision of housing and to promote greater choice in
housing opportunities.
CODE ENFORCEMENT
Provides for a part-time Code Enforcement Officer who works
to arrest the decline of certain eligible areas in the
City, particularly the east side. Enforcement activities
include auto and nuisance abatement, housing inspections,
and zoning enforcement.
ADMINISTRATION
Grant administration costs. This allocation is established
using a standard percentage (14.9% of allocation amount).
7
331
Continued April 5, 1989
CITY OF LODI
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
1989-90 FISCAL YEAR
PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS
HALE PARK GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS
$ 175,000.00
HALE PARK PARKING LOT EXPANSION
100,000.00
HOMELESS SHELTER - FELLOWSHIP IN ACTION
100,000.00
HOUSING REHABILITATION
16,815.00
FAIR HOUSING COUNSELING
9,000.00
CODE ENFORCEMENT
30,000.00
ADMINISTRATION
43,231.00
TOTAL $ 4 4,046.0
Speaking on behalf of the homeless shelter - Fellowship in
Action were:
1) Mr. Bob Morris, Vice-president of Fellowship in Action,
and Mr. Robert Hunnell, Board Member of Fellowship in
Action
2) Mr. David Rice, 10 North School Street, posed a number
of questions regarding the proposed homeless shelter
and urged the City Council to take a slower approach to
this.
Mr. Ron Williamson, Parks and Recreation Director for the
City of Lodi, spoke in support of the Hale Park projects.
Following discussion with questions being directed to staff
and to those who had addressed the City Council on the
subject, the City Council on motion of Council Member Reid,
Hinchman second, adopted Resolution No. 89-39 - "Resolution
of the City Council of the City of Lodi, California,
Approving the Projected Use of Funds for the 1989-90
Community Development Block Grant Program", as heretofore
set forth, conditioned upon the City Attorney certifying
that the projected use of funds meets the Community
Development Block Grant regulations.
OPTION APPROVED
FOR RE -LIGHTING OF
THE KOFU PARK
ATHLETIC FIELD,
1145 SOUTH HAM
LANE The City Council was advised that this project has been
discussed for several years. The original plan was for
CC -27(c) general upgrading of lighting by adding additional fixtures
CC -133 to each existing light pole and adding one or two new poles
and fixtures for the purpose of lighting the whole soccer
field at Kofu Park. The project is now a complete new
re -lighting system, new electrical panel service, rewiring
and conduit to the various poles, and two new poles and
fixtures for the soccer field west end lighting.
The Public Works Department has developed a variety of
options for proper lighting of the facility, with its
varied uses and levels of play needs as set forth below.
The plans and options have been reviewed by staff, the
Parks and Recreation Commission, the Boosters of Boys and
Girls Sports organization (joint sponsor of the project),
and all have approved the general lighting project and
support Option C as an appropriate plan. The above
mentioned groups preferred Option D with steel poles, but
the additional costs resulted in the elimination of that
alternate.
332
Continued April 5, 1989
With Council approval of this project, Public Works will
generate plans and specifications within a month or two.
Staff will return to the City Council for approval of the
plans and specifications and authorization to advertise for
bids. On this schedule, we anticipate installation in
August or September.
or September.
Funding for the Kofu Park lighting project will come from
the following sources:
$10,000 1. $10,000 from Capital Improvement
Project, Kgf9. u
121.0-760.0Park Lighting,
$10,000 2. $10,000 Donation by B.O.B.S.
organization to be paid over the
next four to five years.
$20,000 3. $20,000 taken from Capital
Improvement Project A.S.A. National
Tournament, 121.0-760.91. A $20,000
commitment and responsibilities have
been taken over by the B.O.B.S.
organization, who will co-sponsor
the 1990 affair.
$10,000 4. $10,000 taken from Capital
Improvement Project Softball Complex
Shade Structure, 121.0-760.67,
leaving a $2,024 balance in the
account.
$27,000 5. $27,000 is requested from the
Capital Outlay Fund as indicated by
the City Manager.
77,000 Confirmed estimate by the Public
Works Department and Musco
Lighting Company.
LIGHT LEVELS
BASEBALL
OPTION DESCRIPTION INFIELD/OUTFIELD SOCCER PROJECT COST
(foot candles)
A No project -
existing conditions 15/10 N/A N/A
B Use existing wood poles
plus two additional 30/20 20 $ 65,000
C New wood poles at
optimum locations 30/20 20 $ 77,000
D New steel poles at
optimum locations 30/20 20 5105,000
E Option C with more light
and new wood poles 50/30 20 $ 91,000
9
Continued April 5, 1989
Option D with more light
and new steel poles 50/30
20 $124,000
333
ADOPTION OF URGENCY
ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
RATE SCHEDULE FOR
INFECTIOUS WASTE
REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL
ORD. NO. 1453
ADOPTED The City Council was advised that the franchise agreement
with Sanitary City Disposal Company gives them the
CC -22(b) exclusive right to pick up all solid waste within the City
CC -24(b) and assigns the task of billing to the City of Lodi.
CC -149
The City's present fee schedule does not provide for this
specialized billing; therefore, the City cannot collect for
this service.
The billing for this service for January, February and
March has been handled on a special billing basis.
10
On motion of Council Member Hinchman, Reid second, the City
Council approved the re -lighting of Kofu Park Athletic
Field and adopted Option C for its lighting plan. Further,
the City Council appropriated $37,000 from the appropriate
funding source for this project.
AGREEMENT FOR
PURCHASE OF LAND
AT WHITE SLOUGH
WATER POLLUTION
CONTROL FACILITY
(11839, 11889,
AND 12001 NORTH
THORNTON ROAD)
APPROVED
The City Council was advised that in conjunction with the
expansion of the White Slough Water Pollution Control
CC -27(a)
Facility, there is the need to acquire approximately 270
CC -51(f)
acres of land adjacent to the White Slough Water Pollution
Control Facility. The owners, Johannes Brockhoff and
Ronald D. Slate, Co -Trustees of the Bert and Antonia Van
Ruiten 1982 Trust, have agreed to accept the City's offer
of $1,132,000 for the property rather than go through the
condemnation process. The land is open farmland which is
currently leased by the Tamura Brothers and there is also a
five -bedroom home located thereon which has no tenants at
the present time. The house has been rented in the past
and offers good rental income potential. The lease of the
farmland will be assigned to the City. The rent is $39,000
for 1989 which will be pro -rated at close of escrow.
Funds in the amount of $1,050,000 to purchase this property
were included in the Capital Improvement Program. The
additional $85,000 is the difference between the estimate
for the land and the appraised amount, as well as closing
cost expenses. The additional funding required will be
funded by the Waste Water Capital Reserve.
Following discussion, on motion of Council Member
Hinchman, Olson second, the City Council approved the
agreement for .purchase of land at White Slough Water
Pollution Control Facility (11839, 11889, and 12001 North
Thornton Road), and authorized the City Manager and City
Clerk to execute all documents in connection with this
purchase.
ADOPTION OF URGENCY
ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
RATE SCHEDULE FOR
INFECTIOUS WASTE
REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL
ORD. NO. 1453
ADOPTED The City Council was advised that the franchise agreement
with Sanitary City Disposal Company gives them the
CC -22(b) exclusive right to pick up all solid waste within the City
CC -24(b) and assigns the task of billing to the City of Lodi.
CC -149
The City's present fee schedule does not provide for this
specialized billing; therefore, the City cannot collect for
this service.
The billing for this service for January, February and
March has been handled on a special billing basis.
10
334
Continued April 5, 1989
Therefore, it was recommended that the effective date of
the proposed ordinance be April 1, 1989 rather than January
11
1989.
Following discussion, the City Council on motion of Council
Member Reid, Hinchman second, adopted Urgency Ordinance No.
1453, entitled, "An Uncodified Urgency Ordinance of the
Lodi City Council Establishing Rate Schedule for Infectious
Waste Removal and Disposal". The motion carried by
unanimous vote of the City Council.
ORDINANCES
NOISE REGULATION
ORDINANCE ENACTED
ORD. NO. 1449
ADOPTED
Ordinance No. 1449 entitled, "An Ordinance of the City
Council of the City of Lodi Enacting a Noise Regulation
CC -6
Ordinance" having been introduced at an adjourned regular
CC -146
meeting of the Lodi City Council held March 22, 1989 was
CC -149
brought up for passage on motion of Council Member
Hinchman, Olson second. Second reading of the ordinance
was omitted after reading by title, and the ordinance was
then adopted and ordered to print by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members - Hinchman, Olson, Reid,
Snider and Pinkerton (Mayor)
Noes: Council Members - None
Absent: Council Members - None
Abstain: Council Members - None
CURBSTONING ORDINANCE
ADOPTED
ORD. NO. 1450
ADOPTED
Ordinance No. 1450 regarding "curbstoning" entitled, "An
Ordinance of the Lodi City Council Repealing Lodi Municipal
CC -6
Code Chapter 10.44.040 and Reenacting a New Chapter
CC -45(i)
10.44.040" having been introduced at an adjourned regular
CC -146
meeting of the Lodi City Council held March 22, 1989 was
CC -149
brought up for passage on motion of Council Member Hinchman,
Olson second. Second reading of the ordinance was omitted
after reading by title, and the ordinance was then adopted
and ordered to print by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members - Hinchman, Olson, Reid,
Snider, and Pinkerton (Mayor)
Noes: Council Members - None
Absent: Council Members - None
Abstain: Council Members - None
PRESENTATION TO
MAYOR PINKERTON
City Clerk Reimche made a presentation to Mayor Pinkerton
expressing sincere appreciation on behalf of the other
CC -6
members of the City Council and the community for his
outstanding term as Mayor of the City of Lodi.
REORGANIZATION OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
City Clerk Reimche called the City Council to order
pursuant to Section 2.04.070 of the Lodi Municipal Code and
CC -6
called for nominations for the office of Mayor.
CC -18
11
335
Continued April 5, 198911
Council Member Fred Reid nominated John R. (Randy) Snider.
There being no other nominations, City Clerk Reimche
declared the nominations for Mayor closed.
Mayor Pro Tempore John R. (Randy) Snider was elected Mayor
by a unanimous vote of the City Council.
Congratulations were extended to Mayor Snider who then
called for nominations for the office of Mayor Pro Tempore.
Council Member Olson nominated Council Member Hinchman.
There being no other nominations, Mayor Snider declared the
nominations for Mayor Pro Tempore closed.
Council Member Hinchman was elected Mayor Pro Tempore by a
unanimous vote of the City Council.
ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before the City
Council, Mayor Snider adjourned the meeting at
approximately 9:00 p.m.
ATTEST:
Alice M. Reimche
City Clerk
12