HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - October 17, 198427:0
CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF LCDI
CITY HALL OOLMIL CHANEERS
W WESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1984
A regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Lodi was held beginning at
7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 17, 1984 in the City Hall Council Chambers.
ROLL CALL Present: Council Members - Hinchman, Olson, Pinkerton
(Arrived 7:37 p.m.) Reid, and
Snider (Mayor)
Absent: Council Members - None
Also Present: City Manager Glaves, Assistant City Manager
Glenn, Public Works Director Ronsko, City
Attorney Stein, and City Clerk Reimche
INVOCATICN The invocation was given by Pastor Walter Dingfield, First
Baptist Church
PLEDGE The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Snider
PRESRUATICNS Upon Introduction of Mayor Snider, and the tacit concurrence
of the City Council, Council adopted a Resolution of
r' RISOLUrICN OF Appreciation for retiring City of Lodi Utility Director David
APPRECIAT'ICN - K. Curry.
DAVID K. CURRY
UTILITY DIRE=
CCNSINr CALENDAR
REPCFUS OF THE In accordance with report and recommendation of the City
CITY MANAGM Manager, CounciI, on motion of Council Member Olson, Reid
second, approved the following actions hereinafter set forth.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
-� CLAIMS CLAIMS WERE APPIiOM IN THE A6'L7Wr OF $1,637,836.42
MINUTES THE MINUTES OF SEFrE bBER 19, 1984 %TRE APPROVED AS MITTEN.
ITIBS REMOVED ITEM "C" - "APPROVE FINAL MAP AND AGREEbTNTS - B Y
FROM AGENDA VILLAGE" WAS REM'DVID FROM THE AGENDA.
ITEM "EP' - "ACCEPT IMPROVEVENIS - SALAS PARK RES7ROMS" WAS
REMOVED FROM TILE AGENDA
ITR%S RIlVDVFD
ITEM 'D" - AWARD LCDI LAKE S1iJEdVI DRAIN LIFT STATION CLEANUP
FROM THE O[NSENr
PUVIP" WAS RIMNED FHM TIE CXNSENr CALENDAR AND PLACED ON
CALENDAR
TILE RECL)LAR AGENDA
ITEM "L" - "SET HAM LANE Sir IMIPR0JH4IENTS FIR PUBLIC
HEARING NOVEIVBER 7, 1984" WAS RHANED FRCM THE OCNSENr
CALENDAR AND PLACID CN THE REGULAR AGENDA.
AWARD - PURCHASE
City Manager Glaves presented the following bids which had
OF THREE -PRASE
been received for one three-phase padmount vacuum switchgear:
PALNJOUNT SWITCH-
GEAR
Bidder Bid
RTE Corporation $9,464.74
A.B.Chance Co. $11,906.34
Trayer Engineering Corp. $15,093.34
RES. NO. 84-155 CU-bUIL ADOPTID RESOLUTION NO. 84-155 AWARDING THE BID FCR
THE PURCHASE OF ONE THREE PHASE PADYMU VACUUM SWITCFE AR TO
R.T.E. OORPCRATICN, THE IDV BIRDER, IN ME A1VU14T OF
$9,464.74.
Continued October 17, 1984
AWARD PURCHASE OF
City Manager Glaves presented the following bids which had
600 VOLT XLP
been received for 25,000 of 350 NEM and 10,000 feet of 4/0
TRIPLEX CABLE
ANG 600 -volt XLP Triplex Aluninun Cable:
BIDDER BID
25,000 ft 350 NCM 10,000 ft. 4/0 ANG
G.E. Supply Co. $34,582.50 $ 9,688.40
Westinghouse $34,715.00 $ 9,699.00
Electrorep $36,768.75 $10,303.20
Valley Electric $37,232.50 $10,441.00
King Wire &.Cable $39,485.00 $11,183.00
Maydwell & Hartzell $46,640.00 $15,900.00
RES. NO. 84-156
CIOU-4CIL ADOPTED RESOLUTICN ND. 84-156 AWARDING THE BID RR
THE PURCHASE OF 25,000 FEET OF 350 NEM AMID 10,000 FEET OF 4/0
ANG 600 -VOLT XLP TRIPLEX ALUMINUM CABLE TO CENERAL ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CD., THE LQV BIDDER, IN THE ANDCNT OF $44,270.90.
PLANS AM SPECS
(FCR HUPCHINS
COUNCIL APPROVED THE PLANS AND SPEICIFICATICNS ECR HUIUCkiINS
STREET SQUARE BASKETBALL AND HANDBALL aXJRTS AND AUTHORIZED
STREET SQUARE
THE CITY CIS TO ADVEFUISE FOR BIDS THERECN.
BASKETBALL AND
COURTS
HAN2EALL
APPROVED
RES. NO. 84-157 OOfMIL ADOPTED RESOLVTICN NO. 84-157 APPR0VING A PEDESTRIAN
LOADING ZCNE RELOCATICN AT ST. PAUL'S LUIMMAN CELF0i AT 701
PEDESTRIAN LOADING SOUTH PLEASANT AVENUE, L DI.
ZC VE RELOCATION
AT ST. PAUL'S
�LUTII�RAN allRC H
AT 701 SOUTH
PLEASANT AVENUE
RES. NO. 84-158 COUNCIL ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 84-158 ADOPTING A SALARY
SC[M)ULE FOR BUILDING MAINTRiMCE NLIXM "Y" AT $771.99
BUILDING MAINT- EFFECTIVE JULY 2, 1984 AND PLACID JCEH3 FALOS INTO THAT SALARY
ENANCE NCEMER "Y" SCHEDULE.
SCHEDULE APPROVED
PLANS AND SPECS COUNCIL APPROVED THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATICNS ERR "MISSICN
FOR "Nil SS ICN STREET WATER MAIN AND SIr13V1 DRAIN" AND AMMIZED THE CITY
STREET WATER CLERK TO ADVERTISE FCR BIDS THEREON.
' °-MAIN AMID SIMM
DRAIN' APPROVED
PUBLIC HEARING Notice thereof having been published and posted in accordance
with law and affidavit of publication and posting being on
file in the office of the City Clerk, Mayor Snider called for
the Public Hearing to consider:
EASEMENT VACATICN The Resolution of Intention of the City Council of the City
ADOPTED IN AREA of Lodi Declaring its Intention to Vacate an Easenent Located
OF Tutim ROAD the Area of Thrner Road and the Allied Grape Growers Winery.
✓r� AND THE ALLIED
CRAPE CFDA RS The ►:latter was introduced by Staff who presented diagrams of
WINERY the subject area for Council's perusal.
There being no persons in the audience wishing to give
testimony regarding this matter, the public portion of the
hearing was closed.
27
�r Continued October 17, 1984
ORD. NO. 083-09 Following discussion, on motion of Council Mmber Reid, Olson
second, Council adopted Order No. 083-09, An Order Vacating
an Easement Located in the Area of Turner Road, and the
Allied Grape Growers Winery.
PLANNING City Manager Glaves gave the following report of the
OMTvIISSICN Planning Cwmission meeting of October 8, 1984:
The Planning Ccnmission -
FIOR ACTICN OF THE CITY COUNCIL
1. Determined that no public need existed and recommended
that the City Council abandon a public utility easement
on the north side of West Turner Road adjacent to the
west side of the Allied Grape Growers Winery.
OF INFEST TO THE
CITY COUNCIL
ITDE OF
1. Conditionally approved the request of Ronald S.
INTEREST
Addington, c/o Grupe Communities, Inc., on behalf of
-
Search Development Company and First Nationwide Savings
for the Tentative Subdivision Map to resubdivide a
portion of Lakeshore Village, Unit No. 7 (i.e. Timberlake
Circle) in an area zoned P -D (21), Planned Development
District No. 21.
2. Permanently approved the request of Enmanno DeBernard for
a Use Permit to convert a portion of a restaurant and
cocktail lounge located at 112 South Cherokee Lane into a
card roan in an area zoned C-2, General Cammercial.
Following inquiries by Mayor Pro Tempore Hinchman regarding
his understanding that the Lodi Police Department has
concerns regarding activities at "The Loft", the matter was
referred to Staff for review and report.
CCASI.NICATICNS
CITY CLERK
ABC LICENSFS
Applications for the following Alcoholic Beverage License
1'J
J
were received:
1) Veterans of Foreign Wars - Post 1968
114 North School Street
Lodi, CA 95240
New License
CLAIMS
On recommendation of the City Attorney and L. J. Russo
Insurance Services, Inc., the City's Contract Administrator,
Council, on motion of Council Member Reid, Olson second,
denied the following claims and referred them back to L. J.
Russo Insurance Services, Inc.:
1) Michelle Rodriquez DOL 8117184
LETTER, OF SUPPCI,T
City Clerk Reimche presented the following letter of support
( RECEIVED FROM
of the City of Lodi Career Criminal Apprehension Program
G'•'� BOARD OF SUPER-
Grant Application which had been received from the San
it J VISORS ON LODI
�r CAREER. CRIMINAL
Joaquin County Board of Supervisors:
APPR !!ENS ION
"Ms . Judy O'Neal
- PROGRAM GRANT
Office of Criminal Justice Planning
APPLICATION
c/o Lodi Police Department
230 West Elm Street
Lodi, CA 95240
Dear Ms. O'Neal:
I understand that the City of Lodi is seeking funding for the
Career Criminal Apprehension Program and our District
Attorney is already participating in the highly successful
273
Continued October 17, 1984
effectiveness of either program depends largely on the
existence of the other. Individually they are deterrents to
the career criminal, but together they would be more than
doubly effective; they would be a tremendous weapon against
the particular criminal element responsible for far more than
its share of crime.
This is the first grant application submitted by the Lodi
Police Department in ten years. Both the Department and the
com=ity are looking forward to its having a major impact on
crime in Lodi, and I urge you to give this application
favorable consideration.
Sincerely Yours,
s/George L. Barber
4 Chairman"
INFOFdWICN City Clerk Reimche presented the following News Release
RECEIVED RE concerning Proposition 36 that had been received from the
PROFOSITICN 36 San Joaquin County Mosquito Abatement District:
NEWS RELEASE
IMPACT OF PROPOSITION 36 TO M0SQUITO OWffJ I, IN SAN JOAQUIN
COLM Y
The Board of Trustees of the San Joaquin County bbsquito
Abatement District have unanimously voted to oppose
Proposition 36.
If proposition 36 passes, the San Joaquin County Mosquito
Abatement District will be financially out of business. The
District provides mosquito control for the entire San Joaquin
County, an area of approximately 1,446 square miles and a
budget of $1,600,000.00.
In November, 1981, the mosquito district held an election
that was called Measure "A" on the ballot, for a special tax
for mosquito control which was passed by the 2/3 majority
required by Proposition 13. In 1982-83, the district
continued to receive augmentation money and did not implement
Measure "A". Augmentation money is no longer available to
the mosquito district, therefore, residents of San Joaquin
County will be charged the special tax beginning in 1984.
Proposition 36 will invalidate Measure "A" even though it was
voted on and passed by the 2/3 majority margin. If the
mosquito district is unable to use measure "A" monies they
will be faced with greater than a 40$ reduction in funds.
During the summer of 1984 the district had 44 employee's
working, 18 permanent and 24 seasonal. The district will no
longer be able to hire seasonal help and will be forced to
terminate the majority of their permanent mosquito control
technicians. The district will no longer have finds to spray
for pest mosquitoes and will concentrate their efforts on the
disease factors of malaria and encephalitis.
If Proposition 36 passes, the district will no longer
have available manpower to answer mosquito cauplaints. By
j mid summer many areas such as recreational, residential and
agricultural will be overrun by hordes of adult mosquitoes.
Residents of San Joaquin County will be forced to control
their own mosquito problems around their hones.
REQUEST RECEIVED Council referred to Staff, a request received from Mr. Tim
FOR "NO PARKING" Haley, 330 South Fairmont Street, Suite 5, Lodi, California
SI( -1S TO BE PUT UP that "No Parking" signs be put up in front of 1951
IN PRCNT OF 1951 Scarborough Drive.
SCAT DRIVE
2714 Continued October 17, 1984
+i LETTER RECEIVED City Clerk Reimche presented the following letter which had
. REGARDING THE been received from the Committee of Concerned Parents:
"LACI{ OF PROPER
AND APPROPRIATE "Honorable Mayor
STOP SIGNS IN City Council Members
AREA OF HERITACE
SCI -ML We, as a group of concerned parents, are extremely
worried about the safety of our children crossing the streets
around Heritage School.
Our main concern at this time is in regards to the lack
of proper and appropriate stop signs at three intersections
which directly affect the safety of our children.
Intersection #1) Eden and Garfield, directly in front of
the school has no stop signs, only a Yield. The school has
received numerous complaints that people are not slowing down
and observing the intent of yield sign. A stop sign at all
four corners of this intersection is Inmportant! Intersection
1,2) Garfield & Tokay, the scene of a recent fatality of a
Lodi student, has stop signs only on Tokay. The necessity of
a four way stop is obvious. Intersection #3) Central and
Eden, has stop signs on Eden only. Again, a crucial corner
concerning the safety of our children.
While a Safety Patrol is on duty for three dismissal
periods, there are none available for the dismissal of
kindergarten, first grade and second graders which takes
place after the sixth grade students leave school for the
day. The students most in need face the hazards of traveling
to and from school under the worst of circumstances.
To add to the problem, Heritage will be going on a year
round schedule during the 85-86 school year. Children will
be traveling to and from school 12 months a year, rather than
nine.
The Dept of Public Works has informed us that there have
been six accidents to date this year at one of these sites.
As you can see, the need is urgent. We respectfully
submit a plea for assistance.
We await your response.
Sincerely,
slCandi Woodward, Theresa Parks,
Virginia C. Vega
Following discussion, with questions being directed to Staff
and testimony received from Candi Woodward, 422 Harold
Street, Lodi, Council referred the matter to Staff for
further study.
PETITION RECEIVED City Clerk Reimche presented the following petition, signed
REQUESTINIG A by approximately 30 people:
FIND RCLTPE TYPE
OF PL13LIC Subject: Petition to Public Transportation
TRANSPCHTATION
FOR THE CITY We, the undersigned persons, do hereby petition the Lodi
OF LCDI City Council to:
Provide public transportation for an approximated population
of 40,000. Based on the current modes of public
transportation which are inefficient. We petition the Lodi
City Council:
1. To recognize the need for a public shuttle bus service as
a high priority.
Continued October 17, 1984 2 7 5
3. System as such to service the nine square miles within
the city limits.
4. Economical and Efficient to all.
Following discussion, Mayor Snider directed the City Clerk to
correspond with the person responsible for the circulation of
the petition advising that the San Joaquin County Council of
Governments will be holding an Unmet Transit Needs Hearing in
Lodi within the next 60 days and suggesting that it would be
appropriate for testimony regarding their concerns to be
given at that time.
PROPOSITION 36 Mayor Snider addressed the Council regarding his concerns
OMMIM BY
emphasize or speculate on dollar losses or threatened loss of
CITY OO(MIL
service. Mayor Snider further stated that "we" siaply do not
MEMBERS
of a Proposition 36 passage. Mayor Snider concluded in
REPCRT ON PCP
Mayor Pro Tempore Hinchman gave a comprehensive report on
(°U�
l
TRAFFIC AM
meetings he has had with representative of Pacific Coast
consideration, he (Mayor Snider) feels that the Council
PARKING PRfBLIIMS
Producers regarding traffic and parking problems that have
of public policy and the effect on the provision of fair and
been encountered in that area during the canning season and
equitable government.
various alternative such as designating one way streets;
36 and the reasons that he felt that the City Council should
establishment of timed parking zones, separate entrances and
oppose the proposition.
exits from cannery parking lots, accessibility of all
Pinkerton, and Olson indicating that they did not feel that
designated employee parking areas for employee parking, etc.
it was appropriate for the Council to act on such matters.
CaMIL ADOPTS
It was determined that additional meetings will be taking
RES. GPPOSI14G
Resolution No. 84-159 opposing Proposition 36, the Jarvis IV
place to resolve these problems prior to next years canning
Initiative Constitutional Amendment which resolution reads in
season.
RFS. NO. 84-159
CONCERN RE
Council hiember Olson addressed the Council regarding concerns
RESOLUrICN NO. 84-159
CHILCM WALKING
being expressed to her about school children walking to and
ZO AND FRIM
from school in the area of local parks.
SCHOOL IN THE
AREA OF LOCAL
-
PARKS
PROPOSITION 36 Mayor Snider addressed the Council regarding his concerns
WHEREAS, the Jarvis IV Initiative Constitutional Amendment
which will appear on the November ballot as Proposition 36
regarding Proposition 36 advising that "we" do not want to
emphasize or speculate on dollar losses or threatened loss of
service. Mayor Snider further stated that "we" siaply do not
know what the courts or legislature will do in the after math
of a Proposition 36 passage. Mayor Snider concluded in
listing a number of organizations and agencies that have
publicly opposed Proposition 36 and that after much
consideration, he (Mayor Snider) feels that the Council
should take a position on Proposition 36 from the view point
of public policy and the effect on the provision of fair and
equitable government.
Council Member Reid also spoke in opposition to Proposition
36 and the reasons that he felt that the City Council should
oppose the proposition.
A very lengthy discussion followed with both Council Member
Pinkerton, and Olson indicating that they did not feel that
it was appropriate for the Council to act on such matters.
CaMIL ADOPTS
On motion of Mayor Snider, Reid second, Council adopted
RES. GPPOSI14G
Resolution No. 84-159 opposing Proposition 36, the Jarvis IV
PROP. 36
Initiative Constitutional Amendment which resolution reads in
full as follows:
RFS. NO. 84-159
RESOLUrICN NO. 84-159
RESOLUTION OPPOSING PROPOSITION 36, THE
JARVIS IV INITIATIVE QrTSTITUTIONAL AMfM9ININ i'
WHEREAS, the Jarvis IV Initiative Constitutional Amendment
which will appear on the November ballot as Proposition 36
2,7 s Continued October 17, 1984
,
WHEREAS, Proposition 36, by further restricting local
governments' revenue -raising authority beyond the
requirements imposed by Propositions 13 and 4, would
seriously weaken the concept of "Home Rule" by making local
agencies more dependent upon the State for their financial
stability; and
WHEREAS, Proposition 36 will further reduce the ability of
local government to plan for and finance public services and
capital improvements needed to sustain development and
accannDdate economic growth; and
WHEREAS, the passage of Proposition 36 will widen the
disparities between the taxation of properties with similar
market values; and
WHEREAS, while the supporters of Proposition 36 claim it will
reduce taxes, it will actually increase property taxes for
nearly all taxpayers who have purchased properties since
1978, including approximately 50% of the homeowners in
California; and
WHEREAS, one widely applauded result of Proposition 13 has
been to relieve general taxpayers of the burden of paying for
services which could be charged directly to the service user
through fees, this trend will be reversed, returning part of
the financial burden for fee -supported services to general
taxpayers if Proposition 36 is enacted; and
WHEREAS, the passage of Proposition 36 will cost local school
districts some $750 million in 1985-86, thereby seriously
jeopardizing the urgently needed improvements in primary and
secondary public education in California; and
WHEREAS, many of the provisions of Proposition 36 are
confusing and ambiguous and will require further
clarification, either by future ballot measures, state
legislation and/or court interpretation,
NOW, 1HEREF(1EiE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the adoption of this
resolution, the City of Lodi opposes Proposition 36, the
Jarvis IV Initiative Constitutional Amendment.
RFS. NO 84-159 The motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members - Hinchrnan, Reid, and Snider
Noes: Council Members - Olson and Pinkerton
Absent: Council Members - None
COYiVfE M BY THE
PUBLIC ON NCN
A(ENIDA IME
CCMI AINI'S
Mr. Mike Rishwain, 1038 Miwok Drive, Lodi, addressed the
RECEIVED RE PUTRID Council complaining about a nuisance that is being created
(Q (DORS FMITTING
at I West Turner Road, Lodi. Waste from the winery is
�.� FRCM THE ALLIED
creating bacteria, resulting in a very offensive odor.
GRAPE GROAMS
According to 61r. Rishwain, this odor affects a large portion
PROPERTY ON
of Lodi. Mr. Rishwain indicated that this situation is
TURNER, ROAD
causing a second problem in that there are an inordinate
number of flies present in the area.
Mr. Rishwain further stated that the problem has gone on for
the last four years and that.the winery does have some
choices in this matter, such as dumping the waste material
into city lines.
Mr. Rishwain explained "nuisance" and "public nuisance" as
defined by State statute and asked that the City Council
Continued October 17, 1984
Oejn
�71' o Mei I
Le" We11Ve II
AGagDA ITEM
CCNTINUED
RIVAL CCNIRACr
i`
FOR LIABILITY
CLAIMS
�ATMINISTRATICN
WITH LJR
INSUTANCE CID.
INC. APPROVED
Council Mwber Pinkerton stated that it was his recollection
that at the time the Nbkelume Subdivision was before the
Council for approval he expressed his concerns regarding
various incompatible factors in the subject area. Council
Member Pinkerton asked that the City Clerk check the minutes
to see if his statement had been entered into the official
record.
Mr. Howard Arnaiz, the developer of Nbkeluime Village
Subdivision addressed the Council regarding the matter,
giving a history of the situation. Mr. Arnaiz acknowledged
that he did recall Council Member Pinkerton expressing his
concerns at the time of the subdivision approval.
Mr. John Stroh, 1022 Miwok Drive, Lodi, also addressed the
Council indicating that "they" are not against the winery,
but explained that the odor was not a typical "Lodi grape
season smell", but a very offensive odor.
A lengthy discussion followed with questions being directed
to Staff and to those persons who had given testimony.
Following a suggestion by Public Works Director Ronsko, Staff
was directed to prepare a report addressing the various
questions that were posed concerning this complaint. Council
requested that if possible this report be completed so that
it can be presented at the November 7, 1984 regular Council
meeting.
Nlayor Snider declared a 5 minute recess, and the Council
reconvened at 9:20 p.m.
Following introduction of the matter and a brief discussion,
Council on motion of Council hkober Reid, Olson second,
continued to the Regular Council Meeting of November 7, 1984,
Agenda Item K-1 - "Pacific Avenue Parking, Lodi High -
Establish Bus Zone".
Following introduction of the matter and questions being
posed by Council, Council, on motion of Council Nlanber
Pinkerton, Reid second, approved a contract for Liability
Claims Administration for the period 10/1/84 - 9/30/85
with LJR Insurance Co., Inc. and authorized the Mayor and
City Clerk to execute the document on behalf of the City.
SPECS PCR POLICE Council, on motion of Council Member Pinkerton, Hinchman
0FFICER TRAINEE second, adopted job specifications for Police Officer Trainee
APPFOVED and authorized the recruiting for this position.
HIRING OF AN Following introduction of the matter by Staff, Council, on
ATMINISIRATIVE motion of Council Member Pinkerton, Olson second, authorized
CLERIC I TO the hiring of an Administrative Clerk I to assist the
ASSIST CMiVINITY Comrnmity Relations Assistant.
RELATIONS
ASSISTANT APPRVD
COUNCIL AUBMIZES City Nianager Glaves presented the following letter which had
.v � CUISIDE WATER been received from Walter and Violet Stojanovic requesting
'I �d-ISERVICE AT 3936 city sewer connections to a hone they recently purchased at
EAST AINUM DRIVE 3936 East Almond Drive, Lodi._
'" LCDI
2r
2 78 Continued October 17, 1984
,,
"James B. Schroeder
Community Development Director
221 W. Pine Street
P O Box 320
Lodi, California 95241
Dear NIr. Schroeder:
I have recently purchased a home in Lodi, located at 3936 E.
Almond Drive.
The location of my hone is directly across the street from a
new housing project. The new project will have city sewer
connections and this is the purpose of my letter.
My home has a septic tank and I would like verymuch to
petition the city of Lodi to hook my home up to the city
sewer system. Since my home is just across the street from
the new project, the cost should be minimal.
Walter and Violet Stojanovic
DEED RECLIRDID: 9-12-84
ESCnCW N[MBER DCC. NO. 84062794
TITLE OCMPANY FIRST A ERICAN TITLE CC."
Mr. and Mrs. Stojanovic were in the audience, and Mrs.
Stojanovic addressed the Council regarding her request,
asking also that they wish to be furnished with a domestic
water supply from the City's water system.
Council was also apprised that Mr. and Mrs. Stojanovic had
signed a document requesting annexation of their property.
A lengthy discussion followed with questions being directed
to Staff.
Council was apprised that Section 20-15 of the City Code of
the City of Lodi provides that "no discharge from facilities
or properties outside the limits of the city shall be allowed
into the sewerage system".
Following additional discussion, with questions being
directed to Staff, Council, on motion of Mayor Snider,
Hinchman second, authorized the providing of an "outside
water service" to Walter and Violet Stoianovic, conditioned
upon their executing a standard agreement with the City for
such service and that they be subject to all other conditions
and fees required for city water service.
AWARD - IMI LAKE Agenda item a -1-D - "Award Lodi Lake Storm Drain Lift Station
✓1�L STORM DRAIN LIFT Cleanup Pump" was introduced by Staff who explained that this
STATION CLEANUP project includes the replacement of the lead pump at the Lodi
PUMP Lake Pump Station. The work will be done by City forces.
This contract is for the furnishing of the new putp. This is
part of an ongoing program for which $8,000.00 per year has
been budgeted. At this particular pump station a larger pump
is desired since the discharge rate is not limited by the
WID. Thus, as indicated in the new for approval of the
plans and specifications, additional funds are needed.
Plans and specifications for this project were approved on
September 5, 1984.
The City has received the following four (4) bids for this
project:
Bidder Bid
D.A. Nbore Pump & Equip. Co. $10,359.92
Shape, Inc. $12,704.00
Continued October 17, 1984
It is recommended that the bid be awarded to Shape, Inc., who
is furnishing a Flygt pump rather than D. A. Moore Pump Co.,
who is proposing a pump made by ANI. The technical
specifications were written based on Flygt specifications and
the ANI pump has a number of exceptions although they are
relatively minor. It does appear that the pump is a high
quality unit. However, ANI and Moore do not meet the
specifications in the area of maintenance.and support. The
specifications clearly call for parts and repair capability
in Northern California. Moore has been working to establish
this capability for a year an tells us that it will be done
in 1985. We do not feel that a company's expansion plans are
in conformance with the letter, nor the intent of the
specifications.
All of the submersible pumps installed in City storm pump
stations since 1976 are Flygt pumps. The first were
installed by a developer in the "temporary" Vine Street
(Sunwest) pump station. At that time the City had no
experience with this type of pump. The developer's engineer
selected Flygt as a high quality unit and one of the few that
had the proper flow and head characteristics for that
application. We have had good experience with these pumps
and have specified them in similar instances. Flygt's
support in the area is excellent. They have trained our
maintenance workers, and provided parts on a timely basis and
allow our people to use their shop and tools in South San
Francisco.
Following discussion, with questions being directed to Staff,
Council, on motion of Mayor Snider, Reid second, set a Public
Hearing on November 7, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. to receive comments
on the Ham Lane Emmvirommental Impact Report.
5, AURA - TURF Following introduction of the matter by Staff, Council, on
TRUCKSTFR FOR motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Hincbman, Pinkerton second,
PARKS AMID adopted Resolution No. 84-160 awarding the bid for a Turf
RECRFATIM Truckster for the Parks and Recreation Department to H. V.
Carter Co., Inc., in the amount of $5,546.98.
RES. NO. 84-160
The submersible pump industry as a whole has upgraded its
product considerably over the last decade. It is Staff's
intent to review the technical portion of our specification
and allow more flexibility in design details. However, Staff
feels its requirements for support services are appropriate.
Mr. Dave Moore, 2752 Olive Court, West Sacramento,
representing D. A. Moore Pump and Equipment Company addressed
the Council regarding his campany's bid and responded to
questions as were directed by Council.
AWARD - L(DI LAKE
Following additional discussion, Council, on motion of Mayor
STM ERAIN LIFT
Pro Tempore Hinchman, Olson second, adopted Resolution No.
STATION CLEANUP
84-154 awarding the contract for "Lodi Lake Storm Pump
PLAT
Replacement" to Shape, Inc., in the amount of $12,704.00, and
appropriated an additional $8,000 from the Capital Outlay
RES. NO. 84-154
fund to complete the project.
HAM LANE EIR
Council was apprised that the Draft Environmental Impact
PUBLIC HEAii.ING
Report for the Ham Lane Improvement Project, Lodi Avenue to
SET �,63
Elm Street, is being circulated for public comment. During
the preparation of the EIR an informal public meeting was
held to review the project with residents to seek out their
concerns. The proposed public hearing will provide a formal
opportunity for concerned citizens to express their views on
the EIR. This hearing will not be to decide on the project
itself, but only whether the impacts of the project and its
alternatives are adequately addressed in the EIR.
Following discussion, with questions being directed to Staff,
Council, on motion of Mayor Snider, Reid second, set a Public
Hearing on November 7, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. to receive comments
on the Ham Lane Emmvirommental Impact Report.
5, AURA - TURF Following introduction of the matter by Staff, Council, on
TRUCKSTFR FOR motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Hincbman, Pinkerton second,
PARKS AMID adopted Resolution No. 84-160 awarding the bid for a Turf
RECRFATIM Truckster for the Parks and Recreation Department to H. V.
Carter Co., Inc., in the amount of $5,546.98.
RES. NO. 84-160
280
J Continued October 17, 1984
APPROVE SPECIAL
Following introduction of the matter by Staff, Council, on
i ALLOCATICN FOR
motion of Council Member Pinkerton, Olson second, approved
NVVING OF DIRT
a Special Allocation in the amount of $1,800.00 for moving
` AT HUTCHINS
approximately 100 yards of dirt south of the new field that
STREET SgIJARE
was renovated at Hutchins Street Square, which amount is to
be charged to 120-350.21.
USE OF OLD MAIN
Council was apprised that Mr. Harry Miller, representing
STREET FIRE
Alcoholics Anonymous, has expressed an interest in develop-
-f H ISE GRAND
ing the old Main Street Firehouse into a drop-in center for
'
"People in need".
Mr. Miller is willing to pay rent of $100.00 per month after
a month of operating the facility. It is Mr. Miller's
initial plan to remodel only the bottom floor of the
firehouse at this time and seal off the second floor.
Following discussion, with questions being directed to Staff,
Council, on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Hinchman, Olson
second, approved Alcoholics Anonymous developing the old Main
Street Firehouse into a drop-in center for "People in need"
at a monthly rental of $100.00 per month, which rental fee
will commence after the first month of operating the
facility.
AWARD - PCBTABLE Council was apprised that Robbins, .Inc. of Cincinnati, Chio
y r'- BASKETBALL FLJii. submitted the lone bid for the proposed portable basketball
Y PAVILICN floor to replace the floor that was ruined by rain last year.
The company has submitted 3 alternates, ranging in price from
$50,569.00 to $52,953.00, f.o.b. Lodi with all taxes
included. All of the alternates are basically the same; the
only difference evolve around the grade and color of the
maple hardwood material to be used.
Alternate #1: #1 grade maple with sane color in it $51,929
Alternate #2: #1 grade maple clear. Every board is
t se— s color, whereas in Alternate #1 colors
vary. $52,953
Alternate #3: #2 grade maple. In essence, all are
quality -wood. $50,569
All bids are well within the estimate of $52,000.00 and the
company meets all other requirements.
Staff reconnended that Alternate #1 be accepted in the amount
of $51,929.00 or some $1,420.00 more than the lowest bid.
RES. NO. 84-161 Following discussion, on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore
Hinchman, Pinkerton second, Council adopted Resolution No.
84-161 awarding the contract for a portable basketball floor
at the Grape Pavilion to Robbins, Inc., for Alternate #1 in
the amount of $51,929.00.
i
APPLICATION FFollowing introduction of the matter by Staff, Council, on
�JFM ARES RCBGT motion of Council Member Olson, Reid second, approved the
APPROVED seeking of a grant through International Systems, Inc., to
purchase an ARES Robot (Auxiliary Robotic Education System).
SALARY AND Following introduction of the matter by Staff, Council, on
BENEFIT ADJUST- motion of Council Member Pinkerton, Olson second, adopted
NINTS GiANTED TO Resolution No. 84-162 granting salary adjustment to Police
/M ID Xk Aaffvm Department Sergeants, Lieutenants, and Captains, granting to
EMPLOYEES OF THE these1 ees of the Police
emp oy Department eleven paid
POLICE DEPART- holidays, and increasing deferred compensation to 1%.
MENT
Continued October 17, 1984
h� SALARY RANGE FOR Further, this Resolution established the salary range for
,11�` POLICE OFFICER Police Officer Trainee. All salary increases and benefits
TRAINEE ESTAB- under this Resolution shall be effective October 8, 1984.
LISHID
RES. NO. 84-162
rr` AWARD - B ID FICR City Manager Glaves presented the following bids which had
�.1P TJIWE OF been received for Three-phase Padmount Transformers:
M -FM -PHASE
PALNUUNI' SEE PAGE NO. 13
TRANSFCMIE 2S
Attest: k, )
Alice M. Reimche
City Clerk
Following discussion, on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore
RFS. NO. 84-163
Hinchman, Olson second, Council adopted Resolution No. 84-163
awarding the bid for the purchase of Three -Phase Padmount
Transformers to Westinghouse Electric Supply Co., the low
bidder, in the amount of $20,913.80. This bid was for two
1121 KVA, one 150 KVA and one 300 KVA three-phase padmount
transformers.
ORDINANCES
Ordinance No. 1338 - An Ordinance prezoning the Batch parcel
to P -D (26), Planned Development District No. 26 with single -
^:y OFDINANCES PRE-
family portion conforming to the City's R-2, Single -Family
�ZCNING BATCH
Residential District and the Dlultiple Family portions
PARCEL AND TSE
conforming to the City's R -GA, Garden Apartment Residential
MILLS PARCEL
Restrictions with a limitation of 15 units per acre having
been introduced at a Regular meeting of the Council held
October 3, 1984, was brought up for passage on motion of
Council 11'lelnber Reid, Pinkerton second.
C[M.ND. 1338
Second reading of the ordinance was then omitted after
ADOPTED
reading by title, and the ordinance was then adopted and
ordered to print by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members - Hinchman, Pinkerton, Olson,
Reid & Snider
Noes: Council Members - None
Absent: Council Members - None
ORD. NO. 1339
Ordinance No. 1339 - An Ordinance prezoning the Mills parcel
ADOPTi•D
U -H, Unclassified Holding until a development plan can be
approved by the Planning Connission and the City Council
having been introduced at a regular meeting of the Lodi City
Council held October 3, 1984 was brought up for passage on
motion of Council Member Olson, Reid 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, Pinkerton, Olson,
Reid & Snider
Noes: Council Members - None
Absent: Council 6'lembers - None
ADJC10M Ei417
There being no further business to come before the Council
Mayor Snider adjourned the meeting at approximately 10:35
p.m.
Attest: k, )
Alice M. Reimche
City Clerk
THREE-PHASE
PADMOURr TRANSFORMER BID EVALUATION
UD -E84-8
2
- 112 KVA
(208 volt)
2
- 300 KVA
(208 volt)
1 - 150 KVA
(480 volt)
'A'
'B'
'A' + 'B'
Est.
'A'
'B'
'A' + 'B'
Est.
'A'
18'
'A' + 'B'
Est.
Price
Cost of
Life -Cycle
Del.
Price
Cost of
Life -Cycle
Dela
Price
Cost of
Life -Cycle
Del.
Supplier
w/Tax
Losses
Coat
Weeks
w Tex
Losses
Cost
Weeks
w Tax
Losses
Cost
Weeks
Westinghouse Elec.
Supply Co.
'•
Concord, CA
$6,724.64
$3,820.40
$10,545.04
23-25
$10.362,56
$ 7,887.50
$18,250.06
23-25
$3,826.60
$2,215.35
$6,041.95
23-25
RTE Corporation
Waukesha, WI
7,897.00
3,655.00
11,552.00
19
11,717.24
7,387.10
19,104.34
20
4,424.44
2,218.60
6,643.04
19
Square 0 Company
Monroe, NC
8,215.00
3,736.00
11,951.00
20
12,556.76
7,655.50
20,212.26
20
4,467.90
2,223.00
6,690.90
20
McCraw Edison Co.
Burlingame, CA
7,127.44
5,666.60
12,794.04
21
10,258.68
11,783.40
22,042.08
21
3,985.60
3,515.35
7,500.95
21
General Elec. Supply
'
Emeryville, CA
9,357.68
3,898.00
13,255.68
16-18
12,020.40
8,529.70
20,550.10
16-18
5,294.70
2,097.05
7,391.75
16-18