HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - January 8, 1958242
=_- COJNCI,, CI -2Y OF LODI
.,,,:;.,CIL 0:..i- R, CITY .ALL
JA -ITA -'-Y 3, 1958
:his regularly adjourned meeting of the City Council of
the City of 'Lodi held beginning at 8:00 o'clock p.m. of Wed-
nesday, January 8, 1958; Councilmen Fuller, Katzakian,
chell, Robinson and Hughes (m=ayor) present; none absent.
City `:anager Glaves present. City Attorney Mullen absent.
On motion of Councilman Katzakian, Fuller second, the
minutes of December 13, 1957, and January 2, 1953, were approved
as written_ and mailed.
PUBLICH---AR-70S
LODI A-TEI:CE
3E:; . CHIRCH
• ?LLS
. D. NC. 607
ISZR�D;0=0
TURNER ROAD
SE?3ACK LINES
ORD. NC. 603
--'TROD-,=D
PARK -NG 200
SLK. so;;.F
• ii, =-'!3
1,:ayor Hughes called for nubile hearing on the
rezoning of the north side of West Lodi Avenue
between Church Street and Pleasant Avenue from
3-4 ::ultinle Family Residential to C-1 :;ei -
borhood Commercial. There being no protests,
either written or oral, Ordinance :;o. 607,
approving the requested rezoning, was intro-
duced on motion of Councilman Robinson,
chell second. Councilman Katzakian abstained
from voting because of personal interest -n
the area to be rezoned.
Mayor Hughes then called for public hearing on
the establishment of building setback lines on
Turner Road between Cherokee Lane and the Lower
Sacramento Road at 40 feet each side of the
center line. There were no protests either
written or oral. Ordinance No. 608, establish-
ing such setback lines on Turner Road, was
introduced on motion of Councilman Fuller,
Katzakian second.
The petition of property owners ir. the 200
block of South Hutchins Street requesting that
the block be made a two-hour parking zone,
having been held over from the meeting of
December 13, 1957, was brought up for action.
The City :tanager had written a letter to the
High School Student Council inviting them to
this meeting; however, there were no students
present. There was considerable discussion
regarding the advisability of zoning ;his
block for two-hour parking. Councilman
Katzakian felt that the students should be
approached and asked for their cooperation.
He moved that the matter be held over to the
_ting of February 5 and that the students
be appraised of the situation and their co-
operation requested. Motion seconded and
carried.
PL__-._:I::G CJi---Issi0:;
3Einr
The Planning Commission recommended that a
building setback line be established on :lam
Lane 40 feet on each side of the center line.
On motion of Councilman Katzakian, Fuller
second, a public hearing was set for ?ebruary
5, 1953.
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_.___sites of a -nary 3, _953 cont__. d
*diDE_;I_;;
The City P'anager presented deeds from Frel
Saiekerman ani Roy J. and lona Eenderson to
the west j feet of `heir property along South
Sacramento Street. Both deeds were given with
the condition that the City pay the cost of
widening, including pavement, curb, gutter ani
siiewalk. Fred Spie__erman also stipulated
.hat "that nor -,ion of Sacramento Street _from
the south siie of Tokay street continuing to
our procerty, will be widened approximately
ecual to that portion in front of our property
or parking removed so that reasonable room for
transportation to our lot will be obtained."
_._ City 7ngineer recommended that tha City
comply with :•__. Spiekerman's stipulation by
prohibiting parking along the east side of
Saoramento Street between_ Tokay Street and
Spruce Street. Councilman Robinson -moved,
Eitchell second, that the deeds be accepted
subject to the above conditions and the City
Engineer's recommendation. 'Notion carried.
TR:1Ca S:- 3
Specifications for a two -ton truck and a pick-
_ RTI SL
ut_ truck to be used by the Street Department
were approved or motion of Councilman puller,
.itohell second and advertising for bids author-
ized.
=_LL='=
_he City Nanager stated that complaints had
2 -.7 TR _'i C,Z
been received from the Greyhound 3us office
ON :I. SAC'TO.
regarding the difficulty the busses have in
turning into the alley off of Sacramento Street
at the rear of the station due to imnro_oer
parking in the area on Yorth Sacramento Street
between the alley and :,oewen's driveway. =t
was the recommendation of the .iiy Engineer
that this area be established as a red zone.
co
Sihce public convenience and necessity reeiire
that the busses be able to enter this alley,
Resolution No. 2079, establishing a red zone
on the west side of the 200 block of Sacramen-
to Street between the alley and Loewen's drive-
way, was adopted on the motion of Councilman
?:itched, Buller second.
LO�- til=.. ;;' •r• vlaves presented a memorandum from the
;.TDE_;Tj, a_- .._ty Engineer regarding allocation of costs
=_ for improving the north side of Lodi revenue
SC L S -"_'D the new high school site. it was suggested
that the school furnish the rim o_' way ar.d
provide the curb, gutter and sidewalk and that
the City remove the trees, do the necessary
filling and the street paving. Councilman
i,:itchell moved, _uller second, that the City
accept the right of way from the school district
Sub;;eCt to the above Conditions.
SC = -31 CROSS- -'he City :tanager read a letter from the Div,*-
I_f v ;T „? si on of Highways t o the City En,ineer stating
7^T1D"_� t^at the Division of Highways was designating
the crossing across Kettleman Lane on the east
side of Church Street as a school crossing with
advance signs and pavement markings. I•Iembers
of the Council noted that no flashing lights
were being installed and agreed that markings
proposed by the Division of Hihways sould
be tried out.
.._._.:tes 01�T,-Uar- 3, 195?, con ,- X45
? �e C; ty :•=ana- repo that he and `•_'r. David
�.. _.. R�- Th Vie' __
7IDI73D ;D Raridan of 900 :•:ills -venue had been unable to
R -RID-_- ?RC IL reach an agreement regarding the parkingprob-
lem in fronto
= the Raridan proDe_-�
7=. City Engineer recommended that parking be
prohibited on the east side of eril'_s -verve
RES. :.C. 2030 adjacent to the Raridan property because of
-DO?'traffic hazards. Councilman. Robinson moved,
"7itchell seccnc, that no action be taken to
prohibit parking in this area. The motion was
defeated by the following vote:
3S: Councilmen - :•:itchell and Robinson
:iO�S Councilmen - Fuller, {atzakian and Hughes
3S ENT Councilmen - None
Councilman yatzakian moved, Fuller second, that
the recommendation of the City Engineer be
approved and that Resolutior. Ho. 2080, pro-
hibiting parking on the east side of Hills
Avenue from the southeast corner of the Raridan
property r_ort:^erly to the railroad tracks, be
adopted. The motion passed by the '10110,4 --
vote:
:,"ES: Coun3ilmer_ — Muller, Katzakian and Hughes
_;oES: Councilmen - Eitchell and Robinson
BSE: ;^. Councilmen - hone
P a;7' S
-'he City :ar_ager stated that since there would
_i0, 1
not be sufficient funds in Parking District
iFo. 1 to purchase all of the lots selected,
it was recommended that the Ling and White
Properties be eliminated from those being
?-. 200,
acquired for off-street parsing. On motion_
:D P ;;
of Councilman fuller, Katzak.ian second, the
Council adopted Resolution No. 2081, desolation
of _._tention to :•take Charges and Lodifications,
Parking Distric 'N
yo. 1, and setting the public
-fearing thereon for February 5, 1958. The Cour-
ci1 also accepted the Second Supplemental
Report on Parking District No. 1 from Pacific
Planning & Research formerly Harold F. Mise,
=ssociates. -- contract for the sale of the
=oegermar. lot on West ',+alnut Street for the
Off -Street PartingDistrict for $30,000 was
accepter on motion of Councilman Salle_
._tcheil seconc, and the :ayor authorized to
execute the contract on behalf of the City
-he City :4anager stated that the Engineering
400 3.3-,7
Department had been negotiating with property
7. =-,E ST,
owners on the north side of line Street be-
tween Garfield and Central -venue for an
additional_ feet of right of way which is
required in order to provide for a 40 -foot
pavement as called for in the r=aster Plan.
^_he City=ngineer recommended that the City
install, curb, gutter and sidewalk in exchange
for this proDert'j. Councilman Fuller moved,
1.-, 4- tch-311 second, that such deeds be accept=_d
a
under the coed` -:ions recommended.
�4V _inutes of January 3, 1958 continued
u
TrR;_R C _he City Nanager reported that had received
U;{DERP _3S the decision of the Public Jtilities Commis-
sion on the Priority List ofGrade Separation
Projeots for the Year o 1958and that the
^urner Road Underpass had not been included.
The Council agreed that the project should
not be abandoned, but that means of financing
would have to be sought.
TRI_-= RIMER The City i:anager reported on a meeting of the
PROj::C-_P^G&E northern California 14unicipal-lectric asso-
ciation attended by him and the _.:ayor on
,:anuary 7. The Meeting was called to discuss
the DroDosal of the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company for "partnership" in the -rinity
River Project which is being heard 'before
a Congressional Committee starting January
20. _he consensus of opinion at the iiCi•_Ra_
meeting was that the Association should not
remain silent, but should actively oppose
the PG&E proposal. The PG&E has given the
-Ssociation no assurance that power generated
by P><aE on lhe Trinity _'river would be avail-
able to members of the Association; further;
it is the responsibility of the Association
to obtain power at the lowest cos! possible,
and therefore the attempt of a private utility
to obtain prior rights to public power should
be opposed. The City idanager stated that the
=ssociation '-ad therefore unar,i--ously passed
a resolution opposing the "partnership"
proposal of the ?G&Z, regaestino the Federal
Government to construct 'trinity _river gen-
erating facilities, and asking favorable con-
sideration be given to applications of member
cities for purchase of Dower from this source.
:dr. Glaves said that such a resolution did
not bind the individual cities to take this
action. Councilman Katzakian stated that
it was the duty of the Council to adopt a
resolution endorsing theivCi•cE-A resolution.
Councilman Robinson disagreed with 'Councilman
Katzakian and cuesti oned the right of the
City :tanager and the Payor to act on such a
matter before discussing it with t -e Council.
The City Manager stated he was certain of
his prerogative to vote at the iC`.3A meeting
as a representative of the City. :ouncilman
Robinson expressed his opposition to the fCNEA
resolution and read the followi � statement:
"Should the City of Lodi oppose t o Trinity
Power development b; the P.G.wZ.?
If rt. government builds the electric facili-
ties(power plants), we, the City of Lodi
may, under the ?reference Clause of the Bureau
contracts (as interpreted by the Secretary
of Interior) secure our power at lower costs
,han we could from 'e ?.G.aZ. _.._re is no
guarantee, however, that this will be the
case for there may not be enough power gen-
erated to go around. Government agencies, such
as the Central Talley Project, :•:ilitary in-
stallations, pumps for delivering Northern
California water over the iehachaDi to South-
ern California, will have priority over us
and there may be none left for Lodi.
_n tes of -ar_uary 3, 1 „3 co^ ._'xed
0A_
From a selfisa standpoin-� this may be the
proper procedure, but I am wondarin<_ if we
would not be "selling our birth right fo- a
mess of porridge". For the comparative f2'.i
dollars we would be saving on our bulk power
bill, we will help destroy that which has
made lmerica great - Private Enterprise. we
would help fora a Government r'.oncpoly over
P. very vital service to our country. :,`onopoly
This is the aim of the Federal Power Advocates.
If they succeed in this, what is to stop the
government from taking over the Rail Roads,
Telephone and Telegraph Service, The Press,
Radio, T.V., idanufacturing and distribution
of Automobiles, Feed Processing Plants and
eventually every process of our living?
Under the Partnership plan of developing the
Trinity Project wit._ t' ^e P.G.,F. constructing
the Power Plants and paying the Government
for the use of the Falling :later, which they
would return to the stream for other bene-
ficial uses, the Federal Taxpayer (you and 1)
would be saved an investment of .650 ..illion
or 25;0 of the total cost of the Project. in
addition, during the repayment period, the
Cocpany would pay 31I :illion :et for the use
of the falling water than would be recovered
under Federal operation. The Company would
also pay 383 Yillion in taxes to the Federal
Government and 5-82 b=illion to state and local
aovern*ent. __ grand total of 3310 'cillio_ _t
is true that these costs would ultimately be
paid by the users of P. ._1E. power but they are
all legitimate and'should be paid by those
served. There is no evidence that the
_ederal Government can operate as economically
as does Private Enterprise. All of these
costs would have to be duplicated by the Govern-
ment and ultimately paid by some one. ire ,he
favored few served directly by Federal Power
entitled to be subsidized by all the people
o: our country?
__ we will examine those agencies under Govern -
__ant Control, we shall not be proud of their
„ccnoxic and efficient operation. For instance,
without subsidies and deficit financing the
Post Office could not function. The Hoover
Co.mmiss'-on 'ask Force on 'nater Resources tell
us that "The principal Power systems were
found to have a total revenue deficiency of
nearly. 'o .zillion Oo_lars for the „raar andin-
June 30, 7_954 and a cumulative deficiency of�
332 :zillion dollars . The Federal yardstick
I
or rates was short by ¢0.' (Survey published
by tie Guarantee _rust Co. of i.f.) Some one
aside from those served by the Power Systems'
..ad to make up the deficiency. Each of us
has paid his share.
'Ne are asked .o accept a bribe of possible
,eapar electric power in return for assist-
ing in wreckingLhe Partnership Development
of the Trinity --Our 3irthri3ht for a mess of
Porridge:"
c.�`tv _n.utes of anuary 3, 15;3 continued
RES. 2092 Councilman Fuller stated that he concurred
dD0PTED with Councilman. Robinson to a limi—,ed extent,
but that the 'City had no guarantee of reason-
able rates for rower from the PGl-F and that
he was afraid of big business as much as big
goverr_ment and favored endorsement of the Ct:=
resolution. Councilman natzakian seated that
a situation where there is no competition is
not like private enterprise and that it was
the responsibility of tae Council to obtain
power at the lowest possible cost. Vayor
Hughes felt that the City had as good a right
to power as the PG&E and the City has the obli-
gation to look after the interests of its
citizens. Councilman Katzakian then moved;
Fuller second, that the Council adopted Reso-
lution `;o. 2082 endorsing the resolution of
the GCYZA , opposing the "partnership" proposal
of PG&E to construct generating facilities of
the 'Trinity River=roject, and urging the
Federal Government to proceed with such con-
struction. The motion passed by the follow-
ing vote:
Y-79: Councilmen - Fuller, Katza'_tian and
cughes
-_;CES: Councilmen - Mitchell and Robinson
;BS SI—. Councilmen - None
The meeting adjourned at 10:10 p.m.
ii i•i;:.5'i. - Bnn^3ICF GdRIBALu=
City Clerk