HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - June 17, 198759
CONSENT CALENDAR In accordance with report and recommendation of the City
Manager, Council, on motion of Council Member Reid,
Hinchman second, approved the following actions hereinafter
set forth with the exception of item a -1-Q - "Approve
purchase of excess workers compensation insurance and
property insurance through California Joint Power
Authority" which was removed from the Consent Calendar and
placed on the Regular Calendar for discussion.
****************************************
CLAIMS CC -21(a) Claims were approved in the amount of $684,097.98.
MINUTES The Minutes of May 15, 1987 -Special Meeting, were
approved as written.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
POWER TRANSFORMER
APPROVED Council approved the specifications for the purchase of a
power transformer and authorized the advertising for bids
CC -12.1(b) thereon.
CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF LODI
CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1987
7:30 P.M.
ROLL CALL
Present: Council Members - Hinchman, Pinkerton,
Reid, Snider, and Olson (Mayor)
Absent: Council Members - None
Also Present: City Manager Peterson, Assistant City
Manager Glenn, Community Development
Director Schroeder, Public Works Director
Ronsko, Acting City Attorney Thomas J.
Newton, and City Clerk Reimche
INVOCATION
The invocation was given by Reverend Rudy Rodriquez, Lodi
New Life Mission.
PLEDGE OF
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Olson.
ALLEGIANCE
PRESENTATIONS
PROCLAMATIONS
Mayor Olson presented a proclamation for "National Physical
CC -37
Therapy Week".
DONATION RECEIVED
FROM OLD UNION HIGH
SCHOOL SITE
FOUNDATION
Dennis Bennett, Chairman, Old Union High School Site
Foundation, presented a donation in the amount of $50,000
CC -27(e)
which is to be applied to the loan from the City for the
building of the Fine Arts Facility.
Mr. Bennett also updated the Council on the activities at
Hutchins Street Square and the efforts of the Foundation.
AMENDMENTS TO
AGENDA
On motion of Council Member Reid, Hinchman second, Council
agreed to consider agenda item K-2 - "Consider request for
additional funding to pay Strategic Plan bills" prior to
agenda item K-1 - "Presentation of 1987-88 Budget".
REPORTS OF THE
CITY MANAGER
CONSENT CALENDAR In accordance with report and recommendation of the City
Manager, Council, on motion of Council Member Reid,
Hinchman second, approved the following actions hereinafter
set forth with the exception of item a -1-Q - "Approve
purchase of excess workers compensation insurance and
property insurance through California Joint Power
Authority" which was removed from the Consent Calendar and
placed on the Regular Calendar for discussion.
****************************************
CLAIMS CC -21(a) Claims were approved in the amount of $684,097.98.
MINUTES The Minutes of May 15, 1987 -Special Meeting, were
approved as written.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
POWER TRANSFORMER
APPROVED Council approved the specifications for the purchase of a
power transformer and authorized the advertising for bids
CC -12.1(b) thereon.
60 Continued June 17, 1987
PLANS AND
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
"TURNER ROAD
IMPROVEMENTS, LOWER
SACRAMENTO ROAD TO
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD" APPROVED Council approved the plans and specifications for "Turner
Road Improvements, Lower Sacramento Road to Southern
CC -12.1(a) Pacific Railroad" and authorized advertising for bids
thereon.
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER
"FAIRMONT AVENUE
WATERMAIN, SYLVIA
DRIVE TO TOKAY
STREET" CONTRACT
ACCEPTED Council accepted the improvements in "Fairmont Avenue
Watermain, Sylvia Drive to Tokay Street" and directed the
CC -12(c) Public Works Director to file a Notice of Completion with
the County Recorder's Office.
The contract was awarded to Amerine Systems, Inc. of
Oakdale, on April 1, 1987, in the amount of $26,684.00.
The contract has been completed in substantial conformance
with the plans and specifications approved by the Council
at a final price of $26,684.00.
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER
"LOCKEFORD STRFET
IMPROVEMENTS,
PLEASANT AVENUE TO
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD" CONTRACT
ACCEPTED Council accepted the improvements for "Lockeford Street
Improvements, Pleasant Avenue to SPRR" and directed the
CC -12(c) Public Works Director to file a Notice of Completion with
the County Recorder's Office.
The contract was awarded to Claude C. Wood Company of Lodi
on August 6, 1986 in the amount of $221,191.50. The
contract has been completed in substantial conformance with
the plans and specifications approved by Council at a final
price of approximately $260,500. A breakdown of the cost
difference was presented to Council for its review.
ACCEPT IMPROVEMENTS
UNDER "CENTRAL
AVENUE CURB AND
GUTTER REPLACEMENT,
CHERRY STREET TO
TOKAY STREET"
CONTRACT Council accepted the improvements in "Central Avenue Curb
and Gutter Replacement, Cherry Street to Tokay Street" and
CC -12(c) directed the Public Works Director to file a Notice of
Completion with the County Recorder's Office.
The contract was awarded to Popuch Concrete Contracting,
Inc. of Lodi on September 3, 1986, in the amount of
$68,364.70. The contract has been completed in substantial
conformance with the plans and specifications approved by
Council at a final price of $67,423.00.
PURCHASE OF TELEVISION
INSPECTION EQUIPMENT
APPROVED Council approved the purchase of television inspection
equipment at an estimated cost of $20,000 which will
CC -20 be used for viewing small size sanitary sewer and storm
CC -47 drain laterals and electrical conduits under the sole
supplier provisions of the City Code.
Continued June 17, 1987
WHITE SLOUGH WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
PLANT REORGANIZATION
°4 INITIATED
RES. NO. 87-64
Council adopted Resolution No. 87-64 - Resolution
initiating the White Slough Water Pollution Control Plant
CC -8(a)
Reorganization No. 4 (located west of Thornton Road
approximately two miles south of Highway 12).
This is a 493.4 acre, non-contiguous, public owned
annexation.
Council was apprised that since March, 1974 the City has
been conducting non-contiguous annexations at the White
Slough Water Pollution Control Plant. The size of the
annexation has been based on the maximum amount of area
permitted by State law. In 1985 the Annexation Laws were
again amended to permit cities to annex total amounts of
land being used for sewage disposal.
The area proposed for annexation is not affected by either
the restraints of Measure "A", the Greenbelt Initiative nor
the LAFCO requirements concerning prime agricultural land
or the amount of land in the City limits for future growth.
1987-88 APPROPRIATIONS
SPENDING LIMIT SET
RES. NO. 87-65
Council was reminded that article XIIIB of the California
State Constitution specifies that an annual Appropriations
CC -21(a)
Spending Limit shall be established.
The Spending Limit shall be adjusted each year by the
changes in population (+5.72%) and Consumer Price Index
(+3.04%).
The revised 1986-87 Limit of $22,654,787, increased by
population and Consumer Price Index, yields a 1987-88
Spending Limit of $24,677,859.
(1.0572) (1.0304) = 1.0893
(1.0893) ($22,654,787) = $24,677,859
Council adopted Resolution No. 87-65 setting the
Appropriations Spending Limit for 1987-88 in compliance
with Proposition 4, Article XIIIB of the California State
Constitution.
YEAR-END TRANSFER
AND APPROPRIATION TO
OPERATING RESERVES
APPROVED
RES. NO. 87-66
Council was apprised that a review of the 1986-87 fiscal
year estimated revenues and appropriations for the General
CC -21(a)
Fund indicates that the City should end the year with
approximately $1,100,000 in additional revenues. By
transferring $800,000 of this to the General Fund Operating
Reserve, it would increase that reserve amount to an amount
equal to two month's operating expenses for 1987-88. This
is a prudent amount to be set aside for any major calamity
or disaster that may occur. A transfer of $300,000 to the
Water Utility Operating Fund is recommended to place it on
a more sound cash basis.
Council adopted Resolution No. 87-66 approving year-end
transfer and appropriation to operating reserves as
heretofore set forth.
$1
Continued June 17, 1987
DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT
FOR WINE AND ROSES
COUNTRY INN, 2505
WEST TURNER ROAD
APPROVED Council approved the Development Agreement for Wine and
Roses Country Inn and directed the City Manager and City
CC -46 Clerk to execute it on behalf of the City.
Kris Cromwell, the developer of this parcel, has furnished
the City with the improvement plans, the necessary
agreements, guarantees, insurance certificates, and fees
for the proposed development.
This development is located at 2505 West Turner Road. It
is zoned C-1 and will be the location of a bed and
breakfast inn.
DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT
FOR TEMPLE BAPTIST
CHURCH APPROVED
Council approved the Development Agreement for Temple
Baptist Church and directed the City Manager and City Clerk
CC -46
to execute the agreement on behalf of the City.
Temple Baptist Church of Lodi, Inc., the developer of this
parcel, has furnished the City with the improvement plans,
the necessary agreements, guarantees, insurance
certificates, and fees for the proposed development.
This development is located at 801 South Lower Sacramento
Road. It is zoned PD -16 and will be the location of a
church and accessory buildings.
IMPROVEMENTS AT
KETTLEMAN STATION,
350 EAST KETTLEMAN
LANE ACCEPTED
RES. NO. 87-67
Council adopted Resolution No. 87-67 accepting the
Development Improvements included in the Parcel Map for
CC -46
Kettleman Station.
Council was apprised that the improvements in Kettleman
Station have been completed in substantial conformance with
the requirements of the Development Agreement between the
City of Lodi and Search Development, Inc. dated August 22,
1986 and as specifically set forth in the plans and
specifications approved by the City Council.
HUTCHINS STREET,
TOKAY STREET TO
LODI AVENUE,
COLLISION DIAGRAM
PRESENTED
At the January 21, 1987 Council meeting, City Council
requested that in another four months the Public Works
CC -45(a)
Department provide an accident collision diagram for the
CC -48(a)
Hutchins Street/Chestnut Street intersection. The
requested information was presented for Council's review.
PUBLIC HEARING SET
TO CONSIDER
APPLICATION RECEIVED
TO OPERATE A
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
WITHIN THE CITY Council was apprised that an application has been received
from Buddy Moats, Lloyd D. Kuehne and Larry Giglitto
CC -6 proposing to do business as American Classic Limousine
CC -50(a) Service, 902 Industrial Way, Lodi, to operate a limousine
CC -132 service within the City of Lodi.
Continued June 17, 1987
The application has been reviewed and it has been
determined to contain all the information required under
Section 5.24.210 of the Lodi Municipal Code.
At the time set for the hearing, 7:30 p.m., July 1, 1987
regarding the application for a permit to operate a vehicle
for hire within the City, the Council may examine the
applicant/applicants and all persons interested in the
matter set forth in the application and shall determine
whether or not the public interest, convenience and
necessity require the issuance of the permit applied for.
****************************************
PUBLIC HEARINGS Notice thereof having been published according to law, an
affidavit of which publication is on file in the office of
MOTORIZED/POWER the City Clerk, Mayor Olson called for the Public Hearing
BOATING ON LODI to receive public input regarding motorized/power boating
LAKE on Lodi Lake.
CC-27(� City Manager Peterson introduced the matter. Additional
CC -40 background information regarding the matter was presented
by Parks and Recreation Department Director Ronald
Williamson and Parks and Recreation Commission Chairman
Dean Devine.
Council was apprised that the Parks and Recreation
Commission took under advisement the recommendations of the
Lodi Lake Park Master Plan of 1975 and the current plan
under development by Mr. Richard Bigler recommending the
elimination of motorized/power boating on Lodi Lake due to
the size of the lake, its potential liability during use,
and its disruptive uses by motorized/power boats which
restrict the use by any others wishing to put sailboats,
canoes, or any other non -motorized crafts in the water.
Additionally, it has been stated that use by motorized
crafts have torn down and eroded the banks and required
extensive repairs. Cement retaining walls have been
constructed to prevent further bank problems.
The Parks and Recreation Commission conducted two meetings
to hear public concern over eliminating motorized power
boating on the Lake, which were held on April 7 and May 5
during the course of the regular Commission meetings.
Approximately 20 people were present at these two meetings
which had been set to explore and discuss the basic
problems and receive input.
After much discussion and participation by the audience,
the Commission moved that (1) all motorized power boating
be eliminated from Lodi Lake, with the exception of
sanctioned City of Lodi sponsored activities, rental boat
recovery needs, and general park patrol functions; (2)
that the launch or ramp be kept open for public access for
launching motorized power crafts, which will in turn be
required to go directly into the river and will exit in the
same manner to recover the craft; and (3) that there be a
restriction on the types of motorized crafts that can be
launched, those types being V -drives, inboards and jet
boats, and all others would be approved to launch and have
access to the river.
The following persons spoke in favor of eliminating all
motorized power boating on the lake:
a) Pat Coulston, 1431 Lake Street, Lodi
b) Gar Wright, 1201 Rivergate Drive, Lodi
Continued June 17, 1987
c) Adam Farrow, 29 Kelly Street, Lodi
The following persons spoke in favor of allowing motorized
boating on the lake:
a) Mr. Paul Wood, 251 Corinth Avenue, Lodi, presented
petitions bearing approximately 450 signature of persons
who supported allowing motorized boating on Lodi Lake.
b) Dawn Wood, 251 Corinth, Lodi
c) Tom Kenmir, 510 E. Vine Street, Apt. G, Lodi
d) David Gibson, 505 Pioneer, Lodi
e) Les Kolb, 303 Acacia Street, Lodi
f) Bill Chapman, 1650 Lake Street, Lodi
Also addressing the Council and responding to questions was
Park Security Officer, Kyle Roper.
There being no other persons wishing to address the Council
on the matter, the public portion of the hearing was closed.
A lengthy discussion followed with questions regarding the
matter being directed to staff, to Parks and Recreation
Commission Chairman Dean Devine and to those who had given
testimony.
On motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Snider, Reid second, Council
voted to send the issue back to the Lodi Parks and
Recreation Commission to devise a compromise plan and
propose a set of rules outlining time limits, etc., for
motorized and non-motorized/leisure boating on Lodi Lake.
RECESS Mayor Olson called a five-minute recess and the Council
reconvened at approximately 9:20 p.m.
PLANNING COMMISSION City Manager Peterson presented the following Planning
REPORT Commission Report of the Planning Commission Meeting of
June 8, 1987:
CC -35
The Planning Commission -
OF INTEREST TO THE CITY COUNCIL
1. Conditionally approved the request of Margaret
Kirkpatrick for a Use Permit to allow a child daycare
center for twelve children at 2927 Fernwood Drive, in
an area zoned P -D (23), Planned Development District
No. 23.
2. Conditionally approved the request of Terry Piazza,
Baumbach and Piazza, Consulting Engineers, on behalf of
Garland and Richard Wright for a Tentative Parcel Map
to join Lots 65 and 66, Lakeshore Village, Unit #1
(i.e. 2100 West KettTeman lane) in an area zoned P -D
(21), Planned Development District.
3. Conditionally approved the request of Gerald and Gladys
Ladley for a Tentative Parcel Map to join 229 and 235
Cherry Street (i.e. APN 047-140-18 and 19) for the
purpose of constructing a two -car garage in an area
zoned R -MD, Medium Density Multiple Family Residential.
6
Continued June 17, 1987
65
FA
4. Accepted the withdrawal of the request of Steven and
Pamela Jordan for a Variance to permit an 18-1/2' by
14' garage in the front yard area of 525 Louie Street,
in an area zoned R-1, Single -Family Residential.
5. Conditionally approved the request of Frank Alegre for
a Use Permit to construct a masonry boat dock at 1630
Edgewood Drive, in an area zoned R-1, Single -Family
Residential.
In a related item the Planning Commission certified the
filing of a Negative Declaration by the Community
Development Director as adequate environmental
documentation of this request.
6. Conditionally approved the request of Loel Foundation
for a Use Permit for an adult day health care center at
125 South Washington Street in an area zoned R -HO, High
Density Multiple Family Residential.
In a related item the Planning Commission certified the
filing of a Negative Declaration by the Community
Development Director as adequate environmental
documentation on the request.
COMMUNICATIONS
(CITY CLERK)
CLAIMS
City Clerk Reimche presented the following claims advising
that it was the recommendation of the City Attorney and the
CC -4(c)
City's Contract Administrator that the subject claims be
denied:
A) Orlethia Wass, DOL 4/30/87
B) Edwin Bender, DOL 5/8/87
C) Eugene Chesi, DOL 5/18/87
D) Raye Ann Johnson, DOL 4/29/87
E) Nora Reed, DOL 4/27/87
F) Roxie Blakley, DOL 12/2/87
On motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Snider, Hinchman second,
Council denied the heretofore listed claims and referred
them to L. J. Russo Insurance Services, Inc., the City's
contract administrator.
ABC LICENSE
City Clerk Reimche presented the following Alcoholic
Beverage License Application:
CC -7(f)
A) Andrew Pae
The Stuffery
550 South Cherokee, Suite J
Lodi, California
On Sale Beer and Wine Eating Place
Fiduciary Transfer
MISCELLANEOUS
APPOINTMENT TO
VARIOUS BOARDS AND
COMMISSIONS
On motion of Council Member Reid, Hinchman second, Council
concurred with the following appointments and
reappointments to various City boards and commissions:
FA
66 Continued June 17, 1987
CC -2(g) PLANNING COMMISSION
4 Year Term
NAME TERM COMMENCING
8
Reappointment Susan Hitchcock -Akin
July 1, 1987
Reappointment Roger Stafford
July 1, 1987
CC -2(d)
LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES
3 Year Term
NAME
TERM COMMENCING
Reappointment C. M. Sullivan
July 1, 1987
CC -2(f)
PERSONNEL BOARD OF REVIEW
4 Year Term
NAME
TERM COMMENCING
Reappointment Lorraine Bledsoe
July 1, 1987
CC -2(a)
SITE PLAN AND ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW.COMMITTEE
4 Year Term
NAME
TERM COMMENCING
Reappointment Michael Locke
July 1, 1987
CC -2(a)
ADVISORY BOARD 49-99 LIBRARY SYSTEMS
2 Year Term
NAME
TERM COMMENCING
Appointment Patricia Robison
July 1, 1987
CC -2(k)
LODI ARTS COMMISSION
3 Year Term
NAME
TERM COMMENCING
Appointment Jim Levine
To fill unexpired
term of Sally
Humphreys, which
term expires May
4, 1988
Appointment Betsy Fiske
To fill unexpired
term of Susan
Ullrich, which
term expires May
5, 1988
Reappointment Barbara Bennett
Term commencing
June 17th and
ending May 5th
of the third
year - 1990
8
Continued June 17, 1987
REQUEST RECEIVED
FROM BECHTHOLD
CONVALESCENT HOME
TO ESTABLISH A
LOADING AND
UNLOADING ZONE
IN FRONT OF
FACILITY
CC -48(d)
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL
GENERAL PLAN
AMENDMENT AND
ANNEXATION REQUEST
CC -8(a)
CC -18
CC -43
Appointment Eleanor Kundert Term commencing
June 17th and
ending May 5th
of the third
year - 1990
Appointment Tammie Morgan Term commencing
June 17th and
ending May 5th
of the third
year - 1990
Appointment Alicia Miller Term commencing
June 17th and
ending May 5th
of the third
year - 1990
Appointment Elsie Leary Term commencing
June 17th and
ending May 5th
of the third
year - 1990
Further, Council concurred in recommending the appointment
of Council Member James Pinkerton as the City of Lodi's
representative to the San Joaquin County Economic
Development Association for a term which will be determined
by lot.
On motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Snider, Hinchman second,
Council referred to staff the request of Bechthold
Convalescent Home, 610 South Fairmont Avenue, to establish
a loading and unloading zone in front of the facility.
City Clerk Reimche presented the following letter which had
been received from Ronald A. Alsup, Assistant
Superintendent, Lodi Unified School District:
"On June 16, 1987, the Lodi Unified School District Board
of Trustees adopted Resolution 87-61, respectfully
requesting that the City Council place the Woodbridge
School property on the November 1987 ballot for general
plan amendment consideration by city voters. The District
also respectfully requests that the Council subsequently
consider annexation of the Woodbridge School property to
the City of Lodi.
As directed by the Board, I hereby transmit a copy of
Resolution 87-61 and thank you for your favorable
consideration . If we may provide further information or
be of assistant to you, please do not hesitate to contact
us."
On motion of Council Member Pinkerton, Snider second,
Council determined not to discuss the matter and directed
staff to place it on the agenda for the July 1, 1987
meeting.
rM
Continued June 17, 1987
COMMENTS BY CITY
COUNCIL MEMBERS No comments were made by Council Members under this segment
of the agenda.
COMMENTS BY THE
PUBLIC ON NON
AGENDA ITEMS There were no persons in the audience wishing to speak
under this segment of the agenda.
REPORTS OF THE
CITY MANAGER
REGULAR CALENDAR
PURCHASE OF EXCESS
WORKERS' COMPENSATION
INSURANCE AND PROPERTY
INSURANCE THROUGH
CALIFORNIA JOINT
POWER INSURANCE
AUTHORITY (CJPIA)
APPROVED Following introduction of the matter by City Manager
Peterson, the following staff report was given by Assistant
RES. NO. 87-68 City Manager Glenn:
RES. NO. 87-69
WORKERS' COMPENSATION INSURANCE
CC-Pi+� 21.1 Cc) The CJPIA has put together a pooling arrangement
C _
21. 1ce!) for placement of excess workers' compensation
insurance.
The City's present coverage is $150,000 self insured
retention (SIR) with $5,000,000 limit at a rate of $.3118
per one hundred dollars of payroll. The City has not
received a quotation for renewal. However, those cities
who have renewed in 1987 have had their SIR increased to
$200,000 and have had premium increases from 15 to 35
percent, depending upon their SIRS. The City should,
therefore, expect a 15 to 20 percent increase in premiums.
By purchasing insurance through CJPIA, the City's premium
will be reduced to $.2952, a 5% reduction. The City's SIR
will increase to $200,000 and our limit to $10,000,000.
The policy purchased by CJPIA will be a $250,000 SIR. The
quoted premiums will generate sufficient revenue to produce
a pool of $235,000 to pay claims above $200,000. In
subsequent years we can increase the SIR on the policy and
further reduce premiums.
The trend in the market place is for premiums to increase
rather than decrease. With this co-operative we can expect
to see no premium increases and quite possibly reductions
in the future.
PROPERTY INSURANCE
The CJPIA is placing a broad form property
insurance policy for its members. This policy is
for near one billion dollars at a cost of $.07 per
hundred dollars of coverage.
The present policy is a broad form policy with extended
coverage. The proposed policy has all the same coverages
plus the following:
10
Continued June 17, 1987
non-moving autos and vehicles
business interruptions and associated extra expenses
loss of rents
all new construction up to $2,500,000 during the
policy year
no exclusion on vacant buildings.
By purchasing coverage through CJPIA our premiums will be
reduced 42%. Our SIR will increase from $1,000 to $5,000
per occurrence.
In reviewing present policies, Mr. Glenn apprised the
Council that he discovered the City has not insured itself
for perils at any of our electric substations. Nor does
the City have any coverage on equipment at the wastewater
treatment plant if equipment failure starts a fire. With
the savings in premiums the City should then purchase a
machinery and boiler policy to cover the White Slough
Facility and the electric system.
Mr. Michael Ramsey, Agent Of Record, spoke in support of
the property insurance being obtained locally advising that
it can be provided at the same level at the same price as
is being quoted through the CJPIA. Mr. Gar Wright also
addressed the Council regarding the matter.
Mr. Julius Scoggins, General Manager of the California
Joint Power Authority, encouraged Council to purchase this
insurance as a block through the CJPIA outlining the
reasons he felt it would be advantageous to do so. Mr.
William Walker of Johnson and Higgins also urged that the
purchase be made through the CJPIA.
A lengthy discussion followed with questions being directed
to staff and to those persons in the audience who had
addressed the Council regarding this matter.
Mayor Pro Tempore Snider then moved that the property
insurance be left with the local agent of record. The
motion was seconded by Council Member Pinkerton but failed
to carry by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members - Pinkerton and Snider
Noes: Council Members - Hinchman, Olson, and Reid
Council Member Hinchman then moved for adoption of
Resolution No. 87-68 approving the purchase of excess
property insurance through the California Joint Power
Insurance Association. The motion was seconded by Council
Member Reid and carried by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members - Hinchman, Olson, and Reid
Noes: Council Members - Pinkerton and Snider
Council Member Hinchman then moved for adoption of
Resolution No. 87-69 approving the purchase of excess
workers compensation insurance through the California Joint
Power Insurance Association. The motion was seconded by
Council Member Reid and carried by unanimous vote.
11
70
Continued June 17, 1987
On motion of Council Member Pinkerton, Hinchman second,
Council directed staff to cover the City's electrical
facilities and vehicles under the City's fire insurance
policy.
ADDITIONAL FUNDING
TO PAY STRATEGIC
PLAN BILLS
CONDITIONALLY
APPROVED Council was reminded that on June 19, 1985 the City Council
approved an agreement to participate in the San Joaquin
CC -6 Strategic Plan and appropriated $10,050.00 as the City's
CC -90 share of the public funding. Funding was also to be raised
from the private sector by members of the Strategic Plan
Board of Directors.
The Corporation has concluded its work and forwarded the
final document to the Mayor, however a money problem has
developed. Although all the cities and the county provided
funding as requested, the donations from the private sector
fell short of expectations and the Strategic Plan has bills
of $20,000. The majority of the debt is owed to URSA
Institute, the prime contractor, and Fast Track, Inc., a
firm providing secretarial assistance for minutes, agendas
and report preparation. The officers of the Corporation,
on behalf of the Board of Directors, are requesting the
contributing public agencies to assume the outstanding
indebtedness with Lodi's share being $2,110.00
12
Following discussion with questions being directed to
Staff, Council, on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Snider,
Olson second, approved expending an additional $2,110 to
assist in defraying the deficit as incurred by the San
Joaquin Strategic Plan Corporation contingent on the other
participants paying their share of the $20,000 deficit.
The motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Member - Pinkerton, Reid, Snider
and Olson (Mayor)
Noes: Council Member - Hinchman
APPROVAL OF
1987-88 BUDGET
URGENCY ORDINANCE
NO. 1401 ADOPTED
City Manager Peterson and Assistant City Manager Glenn
continued their presentation of the 1987-88 Budget.
CC -21(b)
Following discussion with questions being directed to
Staff, Council, on motion of Council Member Pinkerton, Reid
second, adopted Urgency Ordinance No. 1401 adopting the
1987-88 Budget as set forth below.
OPERATING BUDGETS
SUMMARY OF THE BUDGET
1987-88
ESTIMATED FINANCING RESOURCES
OPERATING REVENUES
Property Taxes $ 3,704,850
Other Taxes 4,678,110
Licenses, Fines & Rent 762,135
Interest 1,068,585
Revenue from Other Agencies 1,906,535
Charges for Current Services 2,535,325
12
Continued June 17, 1987
71
Other Revenues
117,000
Water Sales & Fees
1,525,870
Sewer Charges
2,057,280
Electrical Sales
22,610,000
Inter -Fund Transfers
698,850
Total
41,66 ,
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM OTHER FUNDS
$21,072,325
Hotel/Motel Fund
$ 100,000
Total
10 ,0
TOTAL ESTIMATED FINANCING RESOURCES $41,764,540
ESTIMATED REQUIREMENTS
OPERATING EXPENSES
Personnel Services
$13,542,355
Utilities & Transportation
1,357,125
Materials & Supplies
2,336,705
Depreciation
667,520
Equipment, Land & Structures
210,805
Special Payments
2,957,810
Sub -Total Operating Expenses
$21,072,325
Bulk Power Purchase
$17,223,000
Total
38,29 20
CONTRIBUTIONS TO OTHER FUNDS AND RESERVES
Equipment Fund
$ 168,755
Water Operating Reserve
142,200
Water Utility Capital Fund
200,000
General Fund Operating Reserve
273,000
Sewer Operating Reserve
200,000
Wastewater Capital Fund
740,405
Electric Rate Stabilization Reserve
280,000
Library Reserve
21,290
Workers' Compensation Insurance Reserve
37,970
Utility Outlay Reserve
1,120,000
PL & PD Insurance Fund
285,600
Total
$ 3, 5Z 2�t
TOTAL ESTIMATED REQUIREMENTS $41,764,540
The motion carried by unanimous vote of the Council.
PUBLIC HEARING SET
REGARDING SIDEWALK
DEFICIENCY - WEST
SIDE OF CHEROKEE
LANE, SOUTH OF
MURRAY STREET Following introduction of the matter by Public Works
Director Ronsko, Council, on motion of Council Member
CC -45(e) Hinchman, Olson second, set a public hearing for July 15,
1987 to hear any objections or protests from interested
parties regarding sidewalk deficiencies fronting the Del
Rancho Motor Inn located on Cherokee Lane south of Murray
Street.
AWARD - CONTRACT
FOR ASPHALT
REJUVENATING AGENT
RES. NO. 87-70 City Manager Peterson presented the following bids which
had been received for Asphalt Rejuvenating Agent:
13
72+
Continued June 17, 1987
CC -12(d)
Western Oil and Spreading, Inc., 5,000 gallons $4,250
Reed and Graham, Inc., 5,000 gallons $4,430.80
Ophir Oil Company, Inc., 5,000 gallons $4,754.40
On motion of Council Member Pinkerton, Olson second,
Council adopted Resolution No. 87-70 awarding the contract
for Asphalt Rejuvenating Agent to Western Oil and
Spreading, Inc.
ORDINANCES
ORDINANCE AMENDING
CHAPTER 3.20 -
PURCHASING SYSTEM
SECTION - BIDDING,
OF THE LODI MUNICIPAL
CODE RELATING TO THE
BIDDING PROCEDURE
ORD. NO. 1399
ADOPTED
Ordinance No. 1399 - An Ordinance of the Lodi City Council
Amending Chapter 3.20 - Purchasing System Section 3.20.070
CC -149
- Bidding, of the Lodi Municipal Code Relating to the
CC -159
Bidding Procedure, having been introduced at a regular
meeting of the Council held June 3, 1987, was brought up
for passage on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Snider,
Hinchman second. Second reading of the Ordinance was
omitted after reading by title, and the Ordinance was then
adopted and ordered to print by a unanimous vote of the
Council.
ORDINANCE ENACTING
A FLOOD DAMAGE
PREVENTION ORDINANCE
PURSUANT TO GOVERNMENT
CODE SECTION 65302,
65560, AND 65800
ORD. NO. 1400
ADOPTED
Ordinance No. 1400 - An Ordinance of the Lodi City Council
Enacting a Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance Pursuant to
CC -53(a)
Government Code Section 65302, 65560 and 65800, having been
CC -149
introduced at a regular meeting of the Council held June 3,
1987, was brought up for passage on motion of Council
Member Reid, Hinchman second. Second reading of the
Ordinance was omitted after reading by title, and the
Ordinance was then adopted and ordered to print by a
unanimous vote of the Council.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the Council,
Mayor Olson adjourned the meeting at approximately 11:00
p.m.
14
ATTEST:
Alice M. Reimche
City Clerk