HomeMy WebLinkAbout02- Appointments & Presentations 'k
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Approve the appointment of Mr. Stanch
M. Wilcoxen to the Bureau of Franchises,
Dept: Mayor's Office OR/G/ per Councilwoman Betty Dean Anderson's
request.
Date: March 11, 1996 �
AL
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Recommended motion:
Approve the appointment of Mr. Staunch M. Wilcoxen to the Bureau of Franchises, per
Councilwoman Betty Dean Anderson's request.
Signature
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 384-51 33
Supporting data attached: Yes Ward: Sixth Ward
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: -0-
Source: (Acct. No.) N/A
(Acct. Description) N/A
Finance: N/A
Council Notes:
311��96
75-0262 Aqenda Item No_ O 7
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Bureau of Franchises
DATE: March 7, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk
Request Mr. Stanch M. Wilcoxen be considered for appointment to serve on the
Bureau of Franchises (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Mr. Wilcoxen's resume is attached for your information.
BETTY DEAN ANDERSON
Councilwoman, Sixth Ward
BDA:sg
• « k R E .S U M E
x
Personal Data
Name: ` 5�'YAV Cl"I 27277 e'11-11 /;�fl
CLERK
Home Address:
Date of Birth: '- Q — -%% " °`"" 11 A10 :00
Telephone:
Have resided in the City of San Bernardino since
I am am not a registered voter.
Marital Status:
Education
Past Employment
co
�421 L A6
Current Employemt
i
Firm Name: Phone:
rr �
Address: Ft O r X 2_c�Q�6 o1.Q�y
Affiliations
The information provided is factual to the best of my knowledge. I understand that I will
be required to sign a "Statement of Economic Interests" form as required by law, and that
I will abide by all the codes and ordinances of the City of San Bernardino and the State
of California.
- 2—
SIGNATURE DATE
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Approve the appointment of Alvin Simpson
to the Community Television Commission,
Dept: Mayor's Office per Councilwoman Betty Dean Anderson's
' AL request.
Date: March 11 , 1996 ORIGI
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Recommended motion:
Approve the appointment of Alvin Simpson to the Community Television Commission, per
Councilwoman Betty Dean Anderson's request.
Z�m 2t04_�
Signature
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 384-5133
Supporting data attached: Yes Ward: Sixth Ward
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: O
Source: (Acct. No.) N/A
(Acct. Description) N/A
Finance: N/A
Council Notes:
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Community Television Commission
DATE: March 7, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk; Telecommunications Department
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Request Mr. Alvin Simpson be considered for appointment to serve on the
Community Television Commission (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Mr. Simpson's resume is attached for your information.
BETTY DEAN ANDERSON
Councilwoman, Sixth Ward
BDA:sg
R E •S U M E
Personal Data
Name: o V
Home Address: t -
Date of Birth. — - �
Telephone:
Have resided in the City of San Bernardino since
I am am not —r a registered voter.
Marital Status:
Education
Past Employment
LIE PA U si�xvcr-�,7c(
Current Em to emt
Firm Name: hone:
Address: CC !�
Affiliations
1
The information provided is factual to the best of my knowledge. I understand that I will
be required to sign a "Statement of Economic Interests" form as required by law, and that
I will abide by all t codes and ordi ances of the City of San Bernardino and the State
of California.
SIGNATURE S=�—IDATE 2�
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Approve the re-appointment of
Ms. Evelyn Harper to the Central City
Dept: Mayor's Office Parking Place Commission, per Councilwoman
OR16AW Betty Dean Anderson's request.
Date:
March 11, 1996
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Previously appointed to the Central City Parking Place Commission, per
Councilwoman Valerie Pope-Ludlam's request.
Recommended motion:
Approve the re-appointment of Evelyn Harper to the Central City Parking Place Commission
per Councilwoman Betty Dean Anderson's request.
7"
Signature
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 384-51 33
Supporting data attached: Yes Ward: Sixth Ward
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: -O-
Source: (Acct. No.) N/A
Acct. Description) N/A
Finance: N/A
Council Notes:
Annn,4n It- Ali.
r
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Central City Parking Place Commission
DATE: March 7, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk
-- ------------- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --
-- - - - -- ---- -- ---- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ---
Request Ms. Evelyn Harper be considered for re-appointment to serve on the
Central City Parking Place Commission (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Ms. Harper's resume is attached for your information.
BETTY DEAN ANDERSON
Councilwoman, Sixth Ward
BDA:sg
attch.
CENTRAL CITY PARKING PLACE COMMISSION
RESUME
D
e: CVC/_yN #.4RPC? .. .... , Gru
om
e Address: P. O.P. 0, Box 30082, San Be2/zaA( nv,CA. 924/3 "r)l
Date of Birth: 07.27.38
Telephone:
Have resided in the City of San Bernardino since OCTOBC? 1979
I am X am not a registered voter.
Marital Status: W L(J ow
Education AA C.lLnLca.IP.lychv.logy; LLcen.led VocatLona.0 NuR.1e; MedLca.L Consu.Ltant_,
MedLca.0 Ariz .1t_eizct; P,z1cA atnLc TechnLc Lan 4.9e-dLcal chant A .d' nR
?N .2tudent„ CerttL�Lca-Uon Ln Q,4/T0I,yL.schaAge NannLnq, dtL.LLjafLon ?evLew
Attended upper gnaduate c.[a.1.2e.a. L,,z P.lgcho.Cogg at 41tLjona State VnLv . &
Past Employ Ca.L State, San BeanandEnv
A. PAL-ULL ? ?ando.1�7h , In.Land Cop Lae-Admn nL.lt/tat Lve A.1. t
2 Can
Ya vLew onva.lesent, San BennartdLno, , Patton State 1lo,il)Lfa.L 12 yea/z.2.
Sma,U Bu.1Lne.1.i. Owner , Out OZ State - ?a atiinnnt. /n,,,n raae
Current Employment
Firm Name: Pat_toiz State flo.a.l)Lt_a.0 Phone: 425-7340
Address: 3102 C• IlLgA,land Avenue, P afton, CA. 92369
Affiliations/Organizations
B.Cach, Advvcatea Ln State SelzvL<_e(BASS) A. PhL.L.CLp Zanc�v.Lph, A.l.avcLat_Lon
of B.Cach CoAnect_LOna.0 Wolthea.a., NAACP-P endbza, BAPAC-P em Lng
The information provided is factual to the best of my knowledge. I understand that I will be required to sign a
"Statement of Economic Interest" form as required by law, and that I will abide by all the codes and ordinances
of the City of San Bernardino and the State of California.
/tea / 9S
1VATURE AT
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO - REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Approve the re-appointment of Mr. Ruben
Nunez to the Board of Building Commissions
Dept: Mayor's Office ORIGMAL per Councilwoman Betty Dean Anderson's
request.
Date: =larch 11, 1996
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Appointment approved on November 7, 1994, per Councilwoman Valerie Pope-Ladla:a's
request.
Recommended motion:
Approve the appointment of Mr. Ruben Nunez to the Board of Building Commission, per
Councilwoman Betty Dean Anderson's request.
�1
Signature
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 384-5133
Supporting data attached: Yes Ward: Sixth Ward
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: -0-
Source: (Acct. No.)
N/A
(Acct. Description) N/A
Finance: N/A
Council Notes:
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Building Commission
DATE: March 7, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk
Request Mr. Ruben Nunez be considered for re-appointment to serve on the
Building Commission (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Mr. Nunez' resume is attached for your information.
BETTY DEAN ANDERSON
Councilwoman, Sixth Ward
BDA:sg
attch.
x r; S U M E
Personal Data
Name: L/�j�'i✓ /VC/it/� �v
Home Address : /1/ 4A1,'e/
Date of Birth: �/ S
Telephone: Q '
Have resided in the City of San Bernardino since
I am X—' am not a registered voter.
Marital Status :
Education
��O//.eC�E �,9,✓���;�,,�li�e�j/�✓ll ��i/fie y ,a�U�,��� /� /
/r«Q,W7/,yag�Corr�l f/tA✓.S �{rte
Past Employment
A.-W i/ 114".FS 7y
Current Em to emt
Firm Name: Phone: .V?Z� -.53
Address: S. ��N.9 �4� ���? ��.E'iLG9.�'l�ib✓�
d.� !,1•Yi,�
Affiliations
The information provided is factual to the best of my knowledge. I understand that I will
be required to si n a "Statement of Economic Interests" form as required by law, and that
I will &bid a codes and ordinances of the City of San Bernardino and the State
Of Calif ia.
—2
S NAT 0 ATE
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Approve the appointment of Josephine
A. Austin to the Senior Affairs
Dept: Mayor's Office Commission, per Councilman Jerry
ORIGINAL Devlin's request.
Date: Februar 28, 1996 y
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Recommended motion:
Approve the appointment of Josephine A. Austin to the Senior Affairs
Commission, per Councilman Jerry Devlin's request.
< r�
AISigagna re
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 5133
Supporting data attached: Resume attached Ward: 5th Ward
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: -O-
Source: (Acct. No.) 'O-
(Acct. Description) -O-
Finance:
Council Notes:
s/q(
OUT�� neap 4nonrJn I+om Nn
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Senior Affairs Commission
DATE: February 22, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk; Parks & Recreation
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Request Mrs. Josephine A. Austin be considered for appointment to serve on the
Senior Affairs Commission (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Mrs. Austin's resume is attached for your information.
J Y DEVLIN
Councilman, Fifth Ward
JMD:sg
FEB 2 2 1996
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
TIME:
R E S U M E
Personal Data
Name: uTNE n AIIS;TTN
Home Address : 5257 C'_ARLTON STREET SAN u�+`u �j�RjT�t[j�!`(+�}�r�•ti 924n7
Date of Birth: AUGUST 17 1930
Telephone: NnN-T.TSTFD 983 1497 ;96 22 paut)5
Have resided in the City of San Bernardino since _1948
I am X am not a registered voter.
Marital Status: mARRTF.D Tn TIAVTII T ar1CTTnT -19'x—YE11RS
Education
GRADUATE OF ST BERNARDTN ' S HTGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1949
SKADRON BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATED IN ACCOUNTING, AND RUSTNFSS
VVTEyESOVIEE9EE'SggH66NNEAT 9LNSBERNARDINO
HIGH PBX
Past Employment
T-TnTTRR WTFF AND MnTHFR FnR THE PAST 191 YEARS
Current Employemt
Firm Name: NONE Phone:
Address:
Affiliations PAST PRESIDErTT OF NORTH PARK, SHANDIN HILLS AND CAJON PTA' S. I
ON BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF CAJON NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC.
PAST CONSERVATOR OF ELDERLY FRIEND PAST BOWLING LEAGUE PRESIDENT
The information provided is factual to the best of my knowledge. I understand that I will
be required to sign a "Statement of Economic Interests" form as required by law, and that
I will abide by all the codes and ordinances of the City of San Bernardino and the State
of California.
SIGNAIURE
GATE
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO - REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Approve the appointment of Mr. Richard
Gonzales to the Planning Commission, per
Dept: Mayor's Office Councilwoman Rita C. Arias' request.
Date: March 11 , 1996 0061NAL
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Recommended motion:
Approve the appointment of Mr. Richard Gonzales to the Planning Commission, per
Councilwoman Rita C. Arias' request.
f
Signature
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 384-5133
Supporting data attached: Yes Ward: Third Ward
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: -0-
Source: (Acct. No.) N/A
(Acct. Description) N/A
Finance: N/A
Council Notes:
3�1�1g4
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Planning Commission
DATE: March 11, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk; Planning & Bldg. Services
------------------- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - --- - -- -
------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Request Mr. Richard A. Gonzalez be considered for appointment to serve on the
Planning Commission (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Mr. Gonzalez' resume is attached for your information.
e ee-w ,
RITA C. ARIAS
Councilwoman, Third Ward
RCA:sg
attch.
Richard A. Gonzalez
2519 York Court
San Bernardino, CA 92408
(909) 824-1524
STATEMENT OF INTEREST
Membership on the Planning Commission to assist the City of San Bernardino to
implement sound public policy in community development.
WORK HISTORY
1991-1995 Deputy Building Official, City of Colton, CA
1988-1991 Senior Building Inspector, City of Tustin, CA
1 1985-1988 Building Inspector, County of Contra Costa, CA
1982-1985 Code Enforcement Coordinator, City of Ontario, CA
1 1979-1982 Senior Contract Officer, Contreras Brothers Dev Corp, Lemon Grove, CA
1975-1979 Housing Rehabilitation Loan Coordinator, City of San Diego, CA
1971-1974 Publisher, El Papel San Diego Times, San Diego, CA
1970-1971 Executive Director, EOP, University of California at Riverside
1969-1970 Assistant Training Director, Southern Ca., WCATI, San Francisco, CA
1966-1969 Program Development Director, Dependency Prevention Commission, San
Bernardino, CA.
EDUCATION
San Bernardino Valley College, Engineering
California State University at Fresno, B.A. Economics - 1966
MILITARY
Sonarman 1st Class, US Navy, 1954-1962
CERTIFICATIONS
Certified Building Official, Council of American Building Officials (CABO) # 973
Building Inspector, International Conference of Building Officials (ICBO) # 11725
Plans Examiner, International Conference of Building Officials (ICBO) # 84233
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
I
Foothill Chapter of International Conference of Building Officials (ICBO), President,
1994-1995
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Approve the appointment of Mrs. Lindy
Lucero-Gonzales to the Parks & Recreation
Dept: Mayor's Office Commission, per Councilwoman Rita C. Arias'
Date: March 11, 1996 ORIGINAL request.
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Recommended motion:
Approve the appointment of Mrs. Lindy Lucero-Gonzales to the Parks & Recreation Commission,
per Councilwoman Rita C. Arias' request.
Signature
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 384-5133
Supporting data attached: yes Ward: Third
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: -O
Source: (Acct. No.) N/A
(Acct. Description) N/A
Finance: N/A
Council Notes:
��_noGO A---.A— Imo...... N1.. 2 1
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Parks & Recreation Commission
DATE: March 11, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk; Parks, Recreation & Community Services
Request Mrs. Lindy Lucero Gonzales be considered for appointment to serve on
the Parks & Recreation Commission (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Mrs. Gonzales' resume is attached for your information.
RITA C. ARIAS
Councilwoman, Third Ward
RCA:sg
attch.
RESUME
Personal Dato
Name: Lindy Lucero Gonzales
Date of birth: Moy 9, 1952
Telephone. Home: (909) 888-2910
Work: (909) 885-7051
Fox: (909) 885..1980
have resided in the citq of Scan Bernardino since 1953
1 am o registered voter.
Married : 22 years to Milt G. Gonzales
Education: High school Deplomo, Colton High, Colton
San Berdno Volley College I year
Past Employment:
1971 - 1972 K mark Riversido, soles porson
1972-1974 One hour mortinizing ( Managef)
1974- to present Casa De Flares
342 S. Mt, Vernon} Ave.
San Bernardi no.CA.
(909) 885-705_1
The information provided is fact(jc)l to the, hest of my
knowledge, I understand that I will be required to
sign a Statement of Economic Interest" farm as
required by law, and that I will abide by oil the cede;
and ordinances of the City of San Bernardino and
the Stote of Cal i forn iG.
notur Date
'CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO - REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Approve the appointment of Richard R.
Hernandez to the Main Street Advisory
Dept: Mayor's Office �/ Board, per Councilwoman Rita C. Arias'
o request.
Date: March 11, 1996
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Recommended motion:
Approve the appointment of Richard R. Hernandez to the Main Street Advisory Board, per
Councilwoman Rita C. Arias' request.
l
Signature
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 384-5133
Supporting data attached: Yes Ward: Sixth Ward
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: -0-
Source: (Acct. No.) -0-
(Acct. Description) -0-
Finance: N/A
Council Notes:
3�i�lT
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Main Street Advisory Board
DATE: March 11, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk
- - - - -- ---- - -- - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-- - - -- ---- - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Request Mr. Richard R. Hernandez be considered for appointment to serve on the
Main Street Advisory Board (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Mr. Hernandez' resume is attached for your information.
RITA C. ARIAS
Councilwoman, Third Ward
RCA:sg
attch.
�`iFiP—?_—i' '�6 • ' __ b e P.Q
RICHARD R. HE&V AiVDEZ, P.E., P.L.S.
PRINCIPAL, HERNANDEZ, KROO_NE & ASSOCIATES
:hK •x• Y.4':{. •.y,.�. .:to :i•W+o}i''r 59P+i•"iYi:: ^R'•
:j..4x°.•F"^'.S•aRl•a'C.S;A;id°C..rr}�,*,...�"ii{{:Y'k�n,.Y.+•?iAt:i•.•...•••......n.•..n::S.iv..'.•Si.il'Y...:.. w.u....i:lb.lSv3C:'.:alS!c3!..�b't3%'S'{:.<.,`f h .�T.... ..7n .. ... ...:.fk'Stnk:aN>....:5^ ... . .4..a. ...... ........
EDUCATION 3 Y
B.S./1979/Construction Engineering Y0 P
Extension Courses, California State Polytechnic University 32 2i
PROFESSIONAL LICENSES
1987/Civil Engineer/PE #42246 (CA)
1987/Land Surveyor/PLS #5786 (CA)
1984/General Engineering Contractor/#478154 (CA)
EXPERIENCE
RICHARD HERNANDEZ directs a staff of engineers, designers, drafters, and CAD operators and manages all land
surveying, mapping, civil engineering projects and construction engineering projects for HKA. Mr, Hernandez'
practical experience includes preparation of right-of-way maps, large survey control_ aerial control, commercial,
residential, roadway/freeway/highway design projects in accordance with various agency standards. Project
elements have included project control, design surveys, utility research and identification, cadastral surveys, right-
of-way mapping, civil design and construction management.
Mr. Hernandez has demonstrated a record of on-time within budget product delivery by the. successful completion
of numerous projects throughout Southern California including_
• ROUTE 30: Design surveys of Segment 7. 10 and 11 for preliminary engineering of the Route 30 new
freeway corridor front the I-15 in the City of Fontana to the 1=1-15 in the City of San Bernardino. Project
Manager responsible for all design surveys and preparation of survey control maps. Responsibilities included
design surveys, including the cross-sections of local roads and proposed right-of-way, horizontal and vertical
location of existing structures. HKA was also responsible for locating and identifying all existing drainage
systems along the project site.
• ROUTE 30: Right-of-Way surveys Segment 1 I for preliminary engineering of the Route 30 new freeway
corridor from Macy Street to the 1/2 mile east of 1.215 within the City of San Bernardino. Project Manager
responsible for locating and surveying existing street centerline for Caltrans' use in preparing Caltrans' Right-
of-Way Maps.
• ROUTE 74: Right-of-Way mapping of four sections in Riverside County along Route 74. Project Manager
responsible for overseeing the preparation of utilities, right-of-way maps and legal descriptions along 2.5 miles
adjacent to the City of Perris. The project required the acquisition of 165 parcels, as well as the preparation of
legal descriptions. The mapping for this project was provided in Intergraph_
• ROUTE 71: Design studies of over 8.5 miles of new freeway alignment, from the City of Chino bordering
the LA County Line and Riverside County Lines. This project will realign and expand the existing two lane
highway into a new six lane freeway with two HOV lanes. As Project Manager, Mr. Hernandez was
responsible for the preparation of right-of-way maps and directing a survey subcontractor for surveys and field
tie right-of-way monuments. This included preparation of property ownership maps, exhibit maps and legal
plats for public review which involved incorporation of the County's GIS system into HKA's computer system.
Mr. Hernandez was also responsible for the preparation of the legal descriptions, which encompassed. 140
parcels. The mapping for this project was provided in Intergraph format, to Caltrans' mapping standards,
• MAVERICK STADIUM: Project Manager for the civil design and construction support for a new minor
league stadium in the City of Adelanto. Mr. Hernandez provided lead design for the parking facility, grading
plan, drainage facilities, coordination with utility companies, design surveys, construction staking and some
construction management. The project developed a 2500 seat stadium in the City of Adelanto. This was a fast
track project completed in approximately 16 weeks.
RICHARD R. HERNANDEZ, P.E. P.L.S.
PRINCIPAL, HE.RNANDEZ, KaOONE & ASSOCIATES (Cont.)
• JURUPA HILLS GOLF COURSE & COUNTRY CLUB: HKA was retained to redesign the country club
parking lot to improve circulation and correct the recurrent flooding of the country club facility. The country
club facility is depressed approximately 20 feet from the roadway and is at the outlet of a large drainage area.
Mr. Hernandez prepared the site grading plan and provided the construction staking for the parking Iot.
• I-15/ROUTE 30 INTERIM INTERCHANGE: Project Manager for the interim design of a new freeway
interchange with consideration of the ultimate planned facility. Mr. Hernandez provided pavement delineation
plans, signing plans, stage construction, traffic control plans, specification and estimate. This project involved
the development of approximately 50% of the ultimate freeway to freeway interchange.
• ROUTE 91 HOV CONSTRUCTION: Project Manager overseeing construction inspection and administrative
support for two separate contracts in the Cities of Riverside and Corona. This project involves median
widening and high occupancy vehicle lanes construction.
• SUPER BLOCK DEVELOPMENT: Project Manager for the aerial mapping and establishment of control.
The project consists of the development of two high rise office buildings and two high rise parking structures
within a two block downtown area.
• I-10/MILLIKEN: Project Manager of design surveys and right-of-way surveys. HKA provided the ramp
alignments, NAD 83 control, cross-sections, right-of-way mapping, legal descriptions and preparation of
Caltrans' survey control map. This project involved widening the existing structure and relocating the existing
ramps. Mapping for this project was completed in Intergraph.
• I-15/4TH STREET: Project Manager of design surveys and right-of-way surveys- HKA provided the cross-
sections of existing ramp and preparation of Caltrans' survey control map.
• ON-CALL: Project Manager responsible for providing utility identification and right-of-way mapping to
Caltrans on an "on-call" basis. Tasks have included identifying and locating utilities throughout San
Bernardino and Riverside County. This project has a budget of $500,000.
• STATE HIGHWAY I IN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY: Project Manager, responsible for directing
company survey crews for the design surveys of 6-5 miles of split level four lane highway, it includes cross-
sections, utilities location and drainage surveys- The project involved the upgrading of this existing highway to
meet Caltrans' Standards .
• ROUTE 18/BIG BEAR UTILITY RELOCATION: Project Manager responsible for direction of field crews
in the identification and location of all utilities within state right-of-way in accordance with the State Plane
Coordinate System. HKA perforated high and low risk utility reconnaissance of surface and subsurface
facilities and related mapping. The field surveys took place daring heavy snow and traffic conditions on this
two lane highway. The project involved the relocation of existing aboveground utilities to underground
facilities.
• I-10/ARCHIBALD INTERCHANGE IN ONTARIO: project :Manager responsible for the preparation of
utility relocation plans, quantity and cost estimates. This project involved the widening of existing structure and
relocating the existing ramp for high capacity.
• ROUTE 10 EMERGENCY EARTHQUAKE REPAIR: Replacement of bridge approach slabs, failed
concrete pavement, failed asphalt concrete pavement, retaining walls, soundwalls, and sidewalks for the
freeway and local streets at undercrossing and overerossing froFn Eleventh Street to the I-405 Interchange in
Santa Monica. Project Surveyor for establishing control and cross-sectioning all earthquake damage.
RICHARD R. HERNANDEZ, P..E., P.L.S.
PRINCIPAL, HERNANDEZ 1 KROONE & ASSOCIATES (Cont.)
ka1l%�i:f%'i:{ T}f'nw°°k:;3h�i.inf>C:i;'.:u.�i:jff.C.i A•i�}v:...............................r:k ..�......
* I-15/ROUTE 58: Project Manager responsible for the design of a 120 lot Park-and-Ride for a new freeway to
freeway interchange and six miles of alignment for the Route 58 highway in the City of Barstow.
• CALNEV PIPELINES: Project Manager to provide surveying services for railroad derailment. Surveys
included site surveys, cross-sections, utility verification and mapping. HKA has performed repeated surveying
services for this client due to HKA quality of work and immediate response to the site after a derailment.
IIKA has also performed follow up services as requested by the client to obtain additional information.
TOTHL F.0.1
, CITY-OF SAN BERNARDINO REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Approve the re-appointment of
Mr. Harold G. Duffy to the Human
Dept: Mayor's Office R/ Relations Commission, per Councilwoman
AL Rita C. Arias' request.
Date: March 11, 1996
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Previous appointment approved on June 21, 1993, per Councilman Ralph Hernandez's
request.
Recommended motion:
Approve the appointment of Harold G. Duffy to the Human Relations Commission, per
Councilwoman Rita C. Arias' request.
�, AwrevL
Signature
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 384-5133
Supporting data attached: Yes Ward: Third Ward
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: -0-
Source: (Acct. No.) N/A
(Acct. Description) N/A
Finance: N/A
Council Notes:
3/1ff96
-// it
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Human Relations Commission
DATE: March 11, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk
-- - -- - - ------ ----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-- - - --- ---- - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Request Mr. G. Harold Duffy be considered for re-appointment to serve on the
Human Relations Commission (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Mr. Duffy's resume is attached for your information.
RITA C. ARIAS
Councilwoman, Third Ward
RCA:sg
attch.
G. Harold Duffy
5028 Wyche Ct.
San Bernardino, CA 92407
(909) 887-2282
Education University of Redlands
Political Science B.A.; Sociology B.A., 5/30/87
California State University San Bernardino
Masters in Public Administration, anticipated graduate date 4/1/95
Work Experience
11/93 - Present Senior Administrative Analyst, City of Riverside. Implementing cost effective
diversion programs to comply with California Integrated Waste Management Act.
Developed and currently implementing Automated Refuse Collection program,which
includes purchasing equipment. Prepared annual reports and monthly monitoring of
Riverside's yard waste diversion program. Monitor legislation and make
recommendations to Public Works Director. Coordinated City's Christmas Tree,
Telephone Book, Curbside, Household Hazardous Waste and Newspaper collection
programs. Compile $6,000,000 refuse budget. Make presentations to City Council.
7/90 - 11/93 Planner, Solid Waste Management Department's Recycling Division. Lead Planner
in the development of County's Source Reduction and Recycling Element (SRRE),
assigned by the Director to provide AB 939 research and information directly to
Board of Supervisors. Developed comprehensive "State of the County" landfill
multimedia presentation.Reviewed Cities' SRREs and formalized County's comments.
Other duties included,supervising Education Specialist with a County-wide Christmas
Tree Recycling program and other community recycling projects.
12/88 -7/90 Staff Analyst, County of San Bernardino, Environmental Public Works Agency.
Monitored 11 Department Budgets, reviewed quarterly year end projections.
Analyzed leases at County Airports and obtained $100,000 in back payments owed
to the County. Monitored Affordable Housing contracts for County. Assisted in
automation of County's budget forms and completed job duty descriptions for
employees in the Agency's business office.
1/87 - 11/88 Administrative Intern/Officer, City of Redlands. Successfully organized 1,000
volunteers for City's first annual Litter Abatement Program. Wrote and presented
City's Smoking ordinance to City Council. Wrote successful $87,000 curbside
recycling grant. Conducted research for City's Redevelopment Agency.
Other Experiences And Activities
University of Redlands Alumni Board 1990 - 95
San Bernardino Kiwanis
Board Member, Black Future Leaders (Prepares Youth for College)
Tutor Elementary Children at San Bernardino County Housing Project.
President of Student Senate 1985 - 87
University or Redlands Academic Standard Committee Member 1985 - 86
Reference list:
Marvin Shaw
Land Developer
Cadiz Development
(909) 980-2738
Matilda Hlawek
Personnel Analyst
County of San Bernardino (Special Districts)
(909) 387-6007
Jim Hlawek
County of San Bernardino Administrative Officer
(909) 387-5580
Marilyn Trombetta
Staff Analyst
County of San Bernardino
(909) 386-8708
Alan Milner
3R Recycling
(707) 546-5328
Melvin Hamilton
Solid Waste Superintendent
City of Riverside
(909) 351-6136
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
RECORDS & INFORMATION MANAGEMENT (RIM) PROGRAM
DATE: March 5, 1998
TO: All Clients
FROM: City Clerk's Office
RE: SCANNING DOCUMENT PROBLEM NOTICE
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL
Meeting Date: 03/18/1996
Item #: ##2A
Description: Appointments:
A. COUNCIL MEMBER ARIAS - THIRD WARD
Fine Arts Commission - Patricia Alman Halbig (reappointment)
/Bureau of Franchises - Doris Turner (reappointment)
Human Relations Commission - Harold G. Duffy (reappointment)
Main Street Advisory Board - Richard R. Hernandez
Parks & Recreation Commission - Lindy Lucero-Gonzales
Planning Commission - Richard Gonzales
COUNCIL MEMBER DEVLIN - FIFTH WARD
Senior Affairs Commission -Josephine A. Austin
COUNCIL MEMBER ANDERSON - SIXTH WARD
Board of Building Commissioners -Ruben Nunez (reappointment)
Central City Parking Place Commission - Evelyn Harper (reappointment)
Community Television Commission - Alvin Simpson
Bureau of Franchises - Stanch M. Wilcoxen
Board of Police Commissioners - Wallace Green
NOTICE OF:
A. Missing Document.
1. Exhibit/Attachment.
2. Public Works/Engineering Bound Contract.
3. Staff Report.
B. Bad Ouality Original.
X C. Hand Written Original.
D. Ordinance - Legal Advertisement Proof of Publication Bad Quality.
FOR ASSISTANCE: Should you have any questions on this matter, please do not hesitate to contact either Deputy City Clerk
Melanie Miller or Administrative Operations Supervisor Sandra Medina at (909) 384-5002.
Rachel Clark
City Clerk RC:mam
tITY OF SAN BERNARDINO REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Approve the re-appointment of Mrs. Doris
Turner to the Bureau of Franchises, per
Dept: Mayor Tom Minor Councilwoman Rita C. Arias' request.
Date: March 11, 1996
ORIGINAL
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Previously appointed the the Bureau of Franchises on June 21, 1993, per Councilman
Ralph Hernandez's request.
Recommended motion:
Approve the appointment of Mrs. Doris Turner to the Bureau of Franhises, per Councilwoman
Rita C. Arias' request.
Signature
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 384-5133
Supporting data attached: yes Ward: Third Ward
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: -0-
Source: (Acct. No.) N/A
(Acct. Description) N/A
Finance: N/A
Council Notes:
7,_me2 Ananrin Itam Nn -/ d
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Bureau of Franchises
DATE: March 11, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk
--- -- -- - --------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
--- -- -- - --------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Request Mrs. Doris Turner be considered for re-appointment to serve on the
Bureau of Franchises (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Mrs. Turner's resume is attached for your information.
RITA C. ARIAS
Councilwoman, Third Ward
RCA:sg
attch.
R E S U M E Bureau of Franchises
sonal Data
Name:
Home Address : -2-• s-y r a pv (, s �; Ycl Q s4. c�r� 2-
Date of Birth: TCL nun
Telephone: Qc� 91 - -4 - S-cl Z. -q
Have resided in the City of San Bernardino since
I am am not a registered voter.
Marital Status: K ar
Education
�-�-t nQ e U �.. v rs.U e 0A j Cdt[:% Q — (i r i� i Ocl' 2 �YO Ycc
U II�v ✓y �p.✓� — i\ t V P/ S — 9 %o-)11 C4- C�tr �.2 t 1�e v
J2- ('
1 v
Past Employment
V C� r - -7
Current Emplo�lyemlt --rte f
Firm Name: _L I v�s 4 v,r� '\p ck- Phone: �Z- <J
Address: 2-1-6--zI ��-
Affiliations
The information provided is factual to the best of my knowledge. I understand that I will
be required to sign a "Statement of Economic Interests" form as required by law, and that
I will abide by all the codes and ordinances of the City of San Bernardino and the State
of California.
SIGNATURE DATE
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
From: Mayor Tom Minor Subject: Request the re-appointment of Ms.
Patricia Alman Halbig to the Fine
Dept: Mayor's Office ®�/ Arts Commission, per Councilwoman
Rita Arias' request.
N AL
Date: March 12, 1996
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
Recommended motion:
Request the re-appointment of Ms. Patricia Alman Halbig to the Fine Arts
Commission, per Councilwoman Rita Arias' request
'. ' "
Signature
Contact person: Mayor Tom Minor Phone: 5133
Supporting data attached: Resume Ward: 3rd
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: -0-
Source: (Acct. No.) -0-
(Acct. Description) -0-
Finance:
Council Notes:
7.5,_0262 AaPnda Itam Nn � / -
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
MAR 12 All :22
TO: Mayor Tom Minor
FROM: Council Office
SUBJECT: Appointment to Fine Arts Commission
DATE: March 11, 1996
COPIES: City Administrator; City Clerk
----------- -------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -
- ---------- ----------- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -
Request Ms. Patricia Alman Halbig be considered for re-appointment to serve on
the Fine Arts Commission (at March 18, 1996 Council Meeting).
A copy of Ms. Alman-Halbig's resume is attached for your information.
RITA C. ARIAS
Councilwoman, Third Ward
RCA:sg
attch.
FINE ARTS COMMISSION
R E 'S U M E
Personal Data /I /I q
Name: 7?4 1 (C /G4 LG29 6 rV fTYTZ lJ 1�--
Home Address: Zo L �/PQC'
Date of Birth:
Telephone:
Have resided in the City of San Bernardino since J�4
I am _� am not a registered voter.
Marital Status:
Education
` ` n
it V Lo o- `�i/(/"
Past Employment
Current Employemt r
Firm Name: Ov �(,Z1G °� Phone:
Address: Gz�
Affiliations
C&
�i'l�l(GUhs � �Q1nC?ir�yz�
The information provided is factual to the best of my knowledge. I understand that I will
be required to sign a "Statement of Economic Interests" form as required by law, and that
I will abide by all the codes and ordinances of the City of San Bernardino and the State
of California.
p �
SIG ATU AT -
...�..
LU4r VVVI � GIVV lICU114 IGL LY Yl iYV VVY Vc
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-THE RESOURCES AGENCY PETE WILSON, 60varnor
DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION
DIVISION OF ADMIMSTRATION
` '(VISION OF MINES AND GEOLOGY �/
"'DIVISION OF OIL, GAS, AND GEOT11CkMAL RESOURCES DIVISION DIVISION OF RECYCLING
801 K Street
SACRAMENTO, CA 968143$28
Phone (916) 322.10$0
Jdnuary 5, 1996 FAX (916) 446-0732
TDD (816) 324-25SS
Mayor Tom Minor ,
City of San Bernardino
300 North V Street
San Bernardino, California 92418
Dear Mayor Minor:
Congratulations! It is our pleasure to inform you that the City of San
Bernardino has met the criteria for the Surface Mining and Reclamation Act (SMARA)
Award for 1995. The City of San Bernardino has demonstrated its commitment to
balance environmental integrity and economic growth through its surface mining
ordinance and compliance with the statutory requirements of SMARA.
SMARA is administered by the Department of Conservation through a
partnership with local government agencies. As a means of recognizing the most successful partnerships, the Department has developed the SMARA Lead Agency
Awards Program. This award program commemorates the best in public policy --
excellence in the management of natural resources at the local level.
The Department would like to honor the City of San Bernardino by presenting a
plaque in recognition of this fine achievement. In addition, the names of those lead
agencies receiving this award will be the subject of a Department press release and
an announcement at the January public meeting of the State Mining and Geology
Board.
The State Mining and Geology Board will be contacting you within the next few
weeks to arrange for the award presentation.
Sincerely,
DeWayne Holmdahl, Chair Elin D. Miller, Director
State Mining and Geology Board Department of Conservation
�# a
Primary Election • Tuesday, .March 26, 1996
STATE BALLOT MEASURES A
UDI a O
O
lilt-ill 1 1;K111111 ' ►
926 J STREET, SUITE 1000, SACRAMENTO, CA 95814 PRESS DATE: FEBRUARY 9, 1996
PROPOSITION SEISMIC RETROFIT
Q and A s on BONDS lm:m BOND ACT OF 1996.
What is a bond? ■permit contracting with private firms for design work which
A bond is a form of borrowing THE QUESTION has formerly been done in-house b state employees
Shall the state sell $2 billion in general obligation bonds to Y Y
often used by state and local finance safety repairs to state highways and toll bridges? ■ require that funds released by the move to bond financing
governments,usually to pay cannot be used for rail construction in Los Angeles except 1Z*
for capital outlay projects that THE SITUATION under special circumstances.
would be too costly to pay for The Loma Prieta earthquake in northern California and the
at one time.In effect,investors. Northridge earthquake in southern California resulted in Fiscal effect: the Legislative Analyst says the state would repay
extensive damage to highways and bridges. After each the $2 billion bond debt over 25 years at an estimated cost of
loan money to the government earthquake, the California Department of Transportation $3.4 billion for principal and interest. The average payment per
for a specific project and are (Caltrans) identified state highways and bridges that need repair Year will be about$136 million.
repaid with interest over a spe- and retrofit to meet seismic safety standards. Up to now, these
cified number of years. repairs, identified as phase one and phase two of the Seismic SUPPORTERS SAY:
Retrofit Program,have been funded by gas tax money and bridge ■repair and retrofit is cheaper than reconstruction after damage
tolls. is done
Why are bonds on ■ Proposition 192 will ensure that important seismic retrofit -'
the ballot? THE PROPOSAL projects will not be delayed or eliminated.
In California,when the state Proposition 192 will: OPPONENTS SAY:
wants to borrow money ■ allow Caltrans to spend only the proceeds of the bonds for
earthquake safety projects, freeing gas tax and bridge toll ■ increasing the state's debt load is "one more raid" on the
through a general obligation public treasury
bond,this action must be monies for other state transportation system upgrades ■the losers will be the taxpayers of California.
■earmark$650 million for toll bridge retrofits
approved by a majority of the
voters.This ensures investors PROPOSITION PROPERTY APPRAISAL.
that the bonds are backed by EXCEPTION GRANDPARENT-
the full faith and credit of the •
state. 1m; ev GRANDCHILD TRANSFER.
How do state general THE QUESTION ■the real property transferred is not worth more than$1 million.F"
Should grandparents be allowed to transfer property to
obligation bonds get on grandchildren without reappraisal if the parents of those children Fiscal effect: not seen as significant because these transfers MEW
the ballot? are deceased? happen infrequently.
They are put on the ballot by a THE SITUATION SUPPORTERS SAY:
two-thirds vote of both houses California Constitution Article XIII (Proposition 13 of 1978) ■ the government should not double-penalize grandchildren 00i >,
of the legislature with the sig- requires a new appraisal when the ownership of property is through taxation since they have already had the loss of
nature of the Governor,or transferred. An earlier exception allows parents to transfer their parents.
through a voter initiative. property to their children without reassessment. Reassessment ■ the change would affect only a few families so revenue
usually results in higher property taxes. impacts would be minimal
How does repayment THE PROPOSAL OPPONENTS SAY:
affect the state budget Proposition 193 makes an exception that allows transfer of real ■ instead of tinkering with the system to benefit a few, theme
and my taxes? property from grandparent to grandchild if: legislature should undertake an overhaul of the whole
■the parents of the grandchild are deceased system for taxing real property
The principle and interest on �t
■ the grandchild has not already received the benefit of the ■the measure would increase the unfairness of Proposition 13
bonds are repaid from the exception for some other principal residence property tax rules.
state's General Fund.Money
in the fund comes from per- PROPOSITION PRISONERS.
sales income taxes(4pora JOINT VENTURE PROGRAM.
sales taxes(36%),corporate �
income taxes(13 %),and UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS. PAROLE.
several smaller sources(7 %).
THE QUESTION THE PROPOSAL
How are bonds repaid? Should a person who worked in a Joint Venture Program (JVP) Proposition 194 provides:
Bonds are a debt and repaying while in prison be entitled to unemployment benefits, based on ■ that a prisoner who participates in JVP could not collect
that job,after his/her release.) unemployment benefits,based on work in the program,after
them takes precedence over release from prison
any other expenditure. THE SITUATION ■that a prisoner, upon release, could be paroled to the county
Currently the state's bond debt The Joint Venture Program, introduced into California prisons in where the JVP employer is located if the employer is willing
is about 5.1 percent of the November 1990, permits private employers to hire prison to continue to employ him/her.
inmates. Twenty percent of an inmate's pay is set aside for the
General Fund revenues.If the prisoner to use after being released.The remainder goes for taxes, Fiscal effect: minor. The measure probably will reduce the cost
two bond measures on this of the state Unemployment Insurance Program as well as taxes
payment to victims, and withholding for support of the prisoner
ballot are approved,the ratio and his family. Existing law provides that JVP employees are that businesses pay into the program.
will peak at 5.3 percent in eligible to collect unemployment benefits once they are released SUPPORTERS SAY:
1998-99 and decline thereafter. from prison. ■Proposition 194 would end abuse of the state Unemployment
As of October 1, 1995,the With few exceptions, the law requires that former inmates must Insurance Program
state had about$20 billion of be released to the county where they lived before going to prison. ■prisoners go to prison to pay a debt to society; they should
The taxes a business pays for Unemployment Insurance are based not receive unearned benefits.
General Fund bond debt.If on its number of eligible former employees. Current law allows
current bond measures are former prison inmates to collect unemployment benefits based on OPPONENTS SAY:
approved,the bond debt will work in a JVP and could result in JVP employers paying a higher ■the state should continue to help ex-inmates to fit into society
be about$24.3 billion in tax rate. again
1998-99. ■prisoners released without some source of income are likely
to return to crime.
LOCAL PROPOSITION PUNISHMENT. SPECIAL
LEAGUES IN CIRCUMSTANCES. CARJACKING.
CALIFORNIA •
MURDER OF JUROR.
For more information about ballot
measures,available speakers and THE QUESTION ■if the murder were committed during a carjacking kidnap
candidates forums,contact your Should murder committed during a carjacking,carjacking kidnap, ■ if the murdered victim were a juror in any local, state or
local League of Women Voters and the intentional killing of a juror be added to the list of special federal court, and the murder was in revenge or to prevent
listed below. g J P g P
circumstances for first degree murder? the juror from carrying out his duties.
Alameda
Bakersfield THE SITUATION Fiscal effect: according to the Legislative Analyst, additional
Beach Cities The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that imposing the death state costs probably will be minor.
Berkeley/Albany/Emeryville penalty arbitrarily is cruel and unusual punishment. Since that
Beverly Hills time, the legislature has applied the death penalty only once to a SUPPORTERS SAY:
Butte County criminal who murdered under "special circumstances." Special ■adding carjacking and kidnap-carjacking to the list of special
Capistrano Bay Area circumstances are specific violent acts of murder punishable by circumstances simply updates the death penalty law
Central Orange County Area
Central San Mateo County death or life imprisonment. Car J ackin , carjacking kidnap and ■ the death penalty discourages violent crime; voters have
Claremont murder of a juror are not specifically listed as special overwhelmingly voted to support the law over the past 25
Coachella Valley circumstance murder at the present time.The penalty is 25 years- years.
Cupertino/Sunnyvale to-life with the possibility of parole.
Davis OPPONENTS SAY:
Diablo Valley THE PROPOSAL ■ chiefs of police and other law enforcement officers say that
Divide,The Proposition 195 will amend.the state Penal Code to add three new the death penalty does little to prevent murder
Downey special circumstances to the existing list. A defendant found ■ the death penalty undermines the value of human life and
East San Gabriel Valley guilty of murder in the first degree will receive a sentence of tends to increase violent actions that the death penalty seeks
Eastern Sierra death or life imprisonment without the possibility of parole: to prevent.
Eden Area ■if the murder were committed during a carjacking
Fremont/Newark/Union City
Fresno
Glendale/Burbank
Grossmont/Cajon Valley
Hemet/San Jacinto
Humboldt County PROPOSITION PUNISHMENT FOR MURDER.
Livermore/ r Valley
Long Beach each Area SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES.
•
Los Altos/Mountain View Area •
DRIVE-BY Los Angeles SHOOTINGS.
Los Gatos/Saratoga/Monte Sereno
Marin County THE QUESTION THE PROPOSAL
Marysville/Yuba City Should murder that results from a drive-by shooting be added to Proposition 196 adds the following to the current list of special
Mendocino Coast the list of special circumstances for first degree murder in the circumstances in first degree murder:
Merced County California Penal ia Pl Code? ■ discharge of a firearm from a motor vehicle, at another
Modesto person outside the vehicle,with the intent to inflict death.
Monterey Peninsula THE SITUATION
North Coast San Diego County Fiscal effect: eventually could be several million dollars cost to
North Orange County Current law says that the punishment for murder in the first Y
North San Mateo County degree, without special circumstances, is 25 years-to-life the state annually due to longer prison terms as a result of life
Oakland imprisonment with the possibility of parole. The punishment for sentences without possibility of parole.
Orange.Coast a defendant found guilty of murder in the first degree, if one or SUPPORTERS SAY:
Palo Alto more special circumstances have been charged and proven,is
Palos Verdes Peninsula death or confinement in prison for life without possibility of •murder by drive-by shooting is increasing rapidly
Pasadena Area parole. ■ the drive-by shooting victim frequently is not the intended
Piedmont target.
Placerville Area Provisional Under the present law, a drive-by shooting is murder in the first
Redding Area degree.This allows a 25 years-to-life sentence with possibility of OPPONENTS SAY:
Redlands ■ the money should be spent on programs that prevent an
Richmond Area parole.This proposition adds a provision that would increase the Y P P � P gang
penalty to death or life in prison without possibility of parole. and criminal activity
Riverside n' P P �' P ■there is no evidence that the threat of the death penalty will
Sacramento stop drive-by shootings. P Y
Salinas Valley P Y
San Bernardino
San Diego
San Francisco
San Joaquin County
San Jose✓Santa Clara
San Luis Obispo PROPOSITION AMENDMENT OF THE CALIFORNIA WILDLIFE
Santa
uzCo Barbara
C
Santa Cruz County PROTECTION ACT OF 1990
Santa Valley (PROPOSITION 117). MOUNTAIN LIONS.
Santa Monica
Solano County
Sonoma County THE QUESTION THE PROPOSAL
South San Mateo County Should the Wildlife Protection Act WPA be amended to require Passage of Proposition 197 will:
Torrance q g P
Tulare County preparation and implementation of a mountain lion management ■require the Fish and Game Commission to develop a plan to
Ventura County plan and to make it easier to repeal the mountain lion's status as a manage mountain lions
Victor Valley Provisional specially protected mammal? ■reduce the vote required to amend provisions of the Wildlife
Western Nevada County Protection Act from a 4/5 vote to a simple majority
Whittier THE SITUATION ■allow the Department of Fish and Game,or a local agency,or
Woodland Eight of the ten verified attacks by mountain lions on humans in a private landowner to relocate,or kill, a mountain lion that
Arcadia MAL Unit California since 1890 have occurred within the last ten years. threatens public health and safety anywhere in the state
Del Norte MAL Unit There also has been an increase in the reported number of except in federal,state and local parks
Indian Wells Valley MAL Unit sightings and confirmed damage to livestock and pets. Some say ■ allow Fish and Game personnel, with the permission of the
Plumas County MAL Unit the increase in sightings is the result of the WPA designating Parks Department,to hunt mountain lions in parks.
mountain lions as "specially protected mammals." This status
DOLL protects them from sport hunting but allows the Department of Fiscal effect: $250,000 annually for the next three years from
( � Fish and Game to hunt and kill them to protect livestock and the Habitat Conservation Fund to pay for development and
people. implementation of a management plan; from $100,000 to
$300,000 a year thereafter.
Others speculate that the increase in sightings and attacks are
caused by people moving into areas that once were wilderness, SUPPORTERS SAY:
P . SL Nt? 'T: by lions migrating to areas inhabited by humans and livestock,or ■ control of mountain lions should be removed from special
Stiple»tental dal simply because of increased public awareness. Whatever the interests and returned to wildlife experts
cause,most agree the result is more conflict between people and ■the mountain lions are no longer endangered and do not need
Proxaastttan 2U3 quahrdfaartl mountain lions. to be protected.
ballot after'tie prtrttaaa�d��� ..;
fttrt~ ltforniaBal?cttl� tl "' A four-fifths vote in both houses of the legislature and the OPPONENTS SAY:
meters will xreive�€Suplamntal Governor's signature is required to change provisions of the ■Proposition 197 is not about wildlife management or public
alitytP�tnpllt� �lf WPA relating to the "taking, injury, possession, transporting, safety; the backers want to legalize the sport and trophy
131�t Pa11 willlie �t importing,or sale"of the mountain lion. hunting of mountain lions
■ in states where sport hunting of mountain lions is allowed
s attacks on humans and animals still occur.
�.
PROPOSITION ELECTIONS. ELECTION
L70 s OPEN PRIMARY. INFORMATION
If you are a registered voter,
THE QUESTION ■requires that county election officials prepare one ballot for you will receive a notice of
Should voters be permitted to select the candidates of their all voters with the names and parties of candidates placed the election giving you the
choice,regardless of party affiliation,in primary elections? randomly on the ballot address of our polling lace.
■ declares the candidate of each political party who receives Y P g P
THE SITUATION the most votes for an office shall be that party's candidate at The mailing also will include
Under the current system, a voter who has not stated a political the next general election a sample ballot, an application
party preference cannot vote for candidates running for partisan ■ continues the separate partisan ballot for the selection of for an absentee ballot and
office in a primary election; for example,president, governor or political party committee members. information on the ballot
senator. However, the voter can vote for candidates running for measures. Absentee ballots
nonpartisan office and for all ballot measures. Fiscal effect: there may be minor savings for counties because
Election officials in each county are required to prepare a partisan fewer different ballots will have to be prepared. must be in the hands of the
ballot for each political party and a nonpartisan ballot for voters Registrar of Voters by 8 p.m.
SUPPORTERS SAY: on Election Da March 26, ``
not affiliated with a political party. " ■voters can select the best candidate for office without regard Y�
Proposition 198 would permit an open primary that allows g 1996.
voters to vote for the candidates of their choice without regard to to party affiliation
party. Eleven states now use some form of the open primary ■ it would include 1.5 million registered independent voters
system. excluded in the current system.
THE PROPOSAL OPPONENTS SAY: INITIATIVE STATUTE
Pro ostion 198: '■it would increase the control by politicians, consultants and
P The initiative is the power
special interest groups
■ allows all voters in primary elections to vote for any � Of the voters t0 propose
candidate without regard for party affiliation ■party members should be free to choose their nominees with P P
no outside interference. constitutional amendmentst
and other, statutes. An
initiative is put on the
PROPOSITION LIMITS ON MOBILEHOME RENT ballot by petition, and as
CONTROL. LOW-INCOME with other state ballot
Em measures, requires a
RENTAL ASSISTANCE. majority vote to pass. An
initiative must deal with
THE QUESTION mobilehome rent control laws only one subject and may
Should state law be amended to phase out mobilehome rent ■require mobilehome park owners to provide rental discounts not name individuals to
controls and establish a limited rental assistance subsidy? of not more than 10 percent to "very-low" income renters office. Propositions 198
for up to 10 percent of the number of spaces in the park through 202 are initiative
THE SITUATION ■ require a two-thirds vote of the legislature and the statutes put on the ballot
Most of the 500,000 California households living in Governor's signature,or a statewide initiative,to amend. by petition signatures. The
mobilehomes rent space for the mobilehome from a mobilehome
park owner.Nearly one hundred cities and counties have enacted Fiscal effect:short term costs or savings will vary by community remaining measures are on
rent control laws or ordinances that limit the amount of rent but are likely to be insignificant. In the long term, statewide the ballot through action
mobilehome management may charge renters. These laws often savings could be several million dollars each year as local agency of the legislature.
limit rent increases to a rate equal to,or less than,inflation. costs to administer rent controls are eliminated.
However, some communities allow additional rent increases
when a mobilehome is sold, sublet or ownership is transferred. SUPPORTERS SAY. ht: ' dC this
Since mobilehomes are difficult and expensive to move, most ■rent control is phased out so no current residents, only newCtiC1ri
owners sell the home rather than move it. The rental discount buyers will be affectedaaSS Yt apingy a friend:
proposed in Proposition 199 is for mobilehome owners with ■the initiative helps the"truly needy"such as seniors on fixed
"very-low" income. "Very-low" income is defined by law and incomes. VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE ;_-+
varies by county. OPPONENTS SAY: PRIMARY ELECTION
THE PROPOSAL ■the proposition has one purpose:to eliminate all mobilehome TUESDAY,MARCH 26
Provisions of this measure: rent controls VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE
■phase out mobilehome rent controls ■ the title is misleading in the use of terms "assistance" and
■ prohibit state and local governments from making new "rent control limits."
PROPOSITION �� �� ..... .. �'
NO-FAULT
VEHICLE INSURANCE Name
THE QUESTION influence of drugs or alcohol, fled the scene of the accident, Address
Should a"no-fault"motor vehicle insurance system for personal caused the accident while committing a felony, or wasr� ,
injuries resulting from vehicle accidents be established? transporting hazardous materials for commercial purposes. ;
City
THE SITUATION Proposition 200 would take effect July 1, 1997. Other provisions
Current state law governing motor vehicle insurance is an "at- require insurance companies: Zip
fault" system. All owners of motor vehicles (cars, trucks and ■to offer PIP insurance ranging up to$5 million
motorcycles) registered in the state must have a minimum level ■to participate in an Assigned Claims Plan Membership in the League of
of insurance so that other victims in an accident are paid for: ■to pay claims within 30 days or go to arbitration and pay a 24 Women Voters is open to all men ;
■bodily injury—medical care,job income,pain and suffering percent annual interest rate on late payments. and women of voting age who are
■ property damage — determined by the insurance company U.S. citizens. Others are welcome
appraiser. Fiscal effect: there would be major savings and major revenue to join the League as associate
losses to state and local governments. The net effect of these is members.
THE PROPOSAL unknown. ❑ Enclosed is my check for
Proposition 200 would establish a no-fault motor vehicle Administrative costs would be about$15 million for start-up and annual dues of$40.00.
insurance system for personal injuries. Instead of paying for about$10 million each year thereafter.
injuries to others in an accident,the drivers'insurance would pay ❑. I can't join right now.Here is
for their own and their passengers' injuries. Motor vehicle SUPPORTERS SAY: my contribution to support
owners would be required to have at least $50,000 of this ■ cost of auto insurance is slashed by removing lawsuits and League.
Personal Injury Protection (PIP) insurance. Coverage for pain fraud from the system but drunk drivers still can be sued ❑ Please send me more
and suffering would be limited, require a supplemental policy ■even though all injured persons are paid by their own insurer, information about the League.
and be capped at$250,000 in benefits. fault may still be determined.
Please make checks payable to
Vehicle owners would be required to show proof of PIP and OPPONENTS SAY: LWVC and mail to:
property damage insurance in order to register or reregister a ■ the only winners are insurance companies and the League of Women Voters
vehicle.The at-fault insurance system would continue to be used corporations that paid to put Proposition 200 on the ballot of California
to cover property damage. Uninsured motorists could not sue for ■no-fault makes every accident your fault and eliminates your 926 J Street, Suite 1000
damages. Accident victims could not sue an insured driver for right to sue a reckless driver. Sacramento,CA 95814
other than property damage unless the driver was under the 916-442-7215
I
A GUIDE TO CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION ATTORNEY'S FEES.
GOVERNMENT SHAREHOLDER ACTIONS.
g4thEdition
m CLASS ACTIONS.
The League o Women Voters
of California Education Fund
offers a concise,comprehensive reference on the
operation of state and local governments in THE QUESTION payment of the defendant's expenses should the plaintiff lose
California. Should state law be amended to require the losing party in ■ the court may waive the liability of the losing party if the
ONE OF A KIND shareholder and in securities class action suits to pay the winning lawsuit is justified and the payment is believed to be unjust
party's reasonable attorney fees and expenses? ■ the court may use its discretion to reduce the expenses, or
Tile Guide is the only single volume that covers require the losing attorney, not the client, to pay all or part
the entire spectrum—the structure;operation THE SITUATION of the expenses.
and financing—of government in the state,from
the governor's office to the local fire districts. At the present time in California, shareholders can sue their
companies for alleged violations of the Corporations Code. The Fiscal effect: unknown. If the measure passes it is anticipated
ORDERNOW!! intent of the law is to protect the interests of shareholders.Under that the number of shareholder cases in state courts will
BE INFORMED! state law both the plaintiff (the party suing) and the defendant decrease.
(the party being sued)must pay their own legal expenses.
A recent federal law places new limits on what a corporation has SUPPORTERS SAY:
$8.95 to non-members to reveal if it is sued by its shareholders and sets new limits on ■ valid lawsuits against swindlers still could be brought and
.86.96 to LWV members what constitutes fraud. Because of these restrictions in federal won but lawyers would think twice before bringing bogus
Send your ORDER with a CHECKpayable to: courts, it is expected that more cases will be brought in the state suits
LWVCEF courts. ■Proposition 201 will stop phony suits because the losers or
LEAGUE OF WOMF_N VOTERS OF CA their lawyers will have to pay the legal fees of the winners.
926 J Street,Suite 1000 THE PROPOSAL
Sacramento,CA 95814 Proposition 201 provides that: OPPONENTS SAY:
916 442-7215
■the losing party in shareholder lawsuits shall pay reasonable ■ Proposition 201 is a serious restriction on small investors'
______________________________, legal expenses and attorney fees of the winning party access to justice when they are victims of fraud
i Please send me copies of A Guide To �
■a plaintiff who owns or traded less than 5 percent of shares ■ Californians who have their funds invested need more
Caid iarnia G.,, �t- ; may be required by the court to post a bond to ensure protection,not less.
1 Per copy....
Shipping/Handling 21.n0ing..$. 0 PROPOSITION
$ 2'.°° 53.00
. ATTORNEYS' CONTINGENT
21.0, 35.00 4.00 ;
1
35.01-50.00 4.50 ,
.TAX.................=$ FEES. LIMITS.
j TOTAL................=$ j
Name THE QUESTION ■fees are limited to 15 percent of the prompt settlement offer
Should state law be changed to limit attorneys'contingent fees in plus an additional percentage of the larger amount received
Address specified cases? if the plaintiff rejects the prompt settlement offer and
receives a larger compensation
City THE SITUATION ■ fees are limited to 15 percent if the lawyer fails to fully
State ziP ; A person who has suffered personal injury, property loss, or disclose a prompt settlement offer to the client
LWV Member wrongful death due to the actions of another person,business or ■ the plaintiff's lawyer must inform the client of the fee
government may sue that person, business or government for limitations contained in this measure and inform the client
"'`"'°d`B°gf° ' that a fee lower than 15 percent could be negotiated.
damages in a civil suit.This is known as a"tort"case. Pe g
Please send a tree Publications Catalog
`-----------------"-----"------' Traditionally, the person bringing suit (plaintiff) and the Fiscal effect: the impact on state and local government is
z A _:.;... ' :. unknown.
3 plaintiffs lawyer in a tort case agree to a contingent fee rather
than to an hourly fee. This means that a percentage of the award
' ' will be paid to the lawyer if he/she wins but the lawyer gets little SUPPORTERS SAY:
RMA
or no payment if the suit is lost.The usual range of lawyers'fees ■ Proposition 202 encourages faster settlement of legitimate
x in tort cases is between 25 percent to 40 percent of the cases and puts more money in the pockets of deserving
�t?10 compensation the client receives. Current law allows the court to victims
reduce unjust contingent fees. ■ legitimate cases that deserve a day in court will not be
deterred but frivolous suits will no longer clog the courts.
� zolt Proposition 202 does not limit attorneys' hourly rates. The
Cthits � measure limits only the contingent fee a lawyer may charge a OPPONENTS SAY:
client in a tort case unless it is a medical malpractice suit. ■ tort victims' lawyers will be limited, not those of the
corporations that paid to put the proposition on the ballot
tit etrd THE PROPOSAL ■people who cannot afford to pay high hourly rates will find it
€�r,31 Ctldt E Fee limitations cannot be waived and are as follows: difficult to bring suit.
■ fees are limited to 15 percent of the settlement offer if a
plaintiff accepts a prompt settlement offer from a defendant
To show your appreciation
of the information in PROs PROPOSITION
and CONS,please send a PUBLIC EDUCATION FACILITIES.
tax deductible donation to ' BOND ACT OF 1996.
the League of Women
Voters of California
Education Fund, THE QUESTION of Finance says that $17 billion will be needed over the next
926 J Street, Suite 1000, Should the state sell $3 billion in general obligation bonds for decade for additional school construction needs.
Sacramento CA 95814. construction and renovation of K-12 schools and higher
education facilities? Estimates are that higher education, which includes community
colleges, state universities, the University of California and
THE SITUATION Hastings College of Law, needs $1 billion to upgrade buildings
Under current law, California provides much of the funding for for new technology, to improve seismic safety, and to meet the
construction renovation and modernization of its school needs of an increasing student population.
dun►Fxid3pub1alsla buildings. Schools that meet the eligibility requirements receive
� p�llfran�ath+e �i. ,, 3= funds under the State School Building Lease-Purchase Plan.The THE PROPOSAL
ON plan is funded b the sale of general obligation bonds. For all Authorizes the state to issue $3 billion in general obligation
P Y g g g g
practical purposes,the state school construction program is out of bonds: $2.025 billion for K-12 schools and $975 million for
funds. For additional information on general obligation bonds, higher education.
see"Q and A's on Bonds"on page 1.
t Fiscal effect: estimates by the Legislative Analyst are that the
..££f State lottery proceeds can be used only for instructional cost over a 25-year period to pay off the principal and interest
( purposes—not for school construction. Specific local options to would be about$5.21 billion.The average payment will be$208
+ r� � fund K-12 school facilities are available to school districts but million per year.
u � such local efforts have failed in over half of recent elections.
11111`11
Some California K-12 schools are overcrowded, run-down, in SUPPORTERS SAY:
need of renovation or earthquake proofing, and upgrading for ■if Proposition 203 is approved,we will be better able to meet
' new technology. Others are in need of additional facilities for the the needs of our students
140,000 new students who are added to the school population ■funds from all previous bond acts are gone.
g each year.
OPPONENTS SAY:
s>r Unmet needs include a $975 million backlog of approved but ■parents and kids need a choice in education
unfunded new construction and renovation projects.The Director ■taxpayers need relief from massive government spending and
out-of-control debt.
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A
Measure M
Business License Tax
This measure is related to Measure L, the Clean Desert Water
Coalition initiative. San Bernardino County and Rail Cycle have
reached agreement on a package of benefits which includes a
business license tax. However, because of a recent California
Supreme Court ruling which prohibits public agencies from imposing
taxes without a majority vote of the people, the San Bernardino
County Board of Supervisors has placed this measure on the ballot .
The Board has approved the Rail Cycle landfill project, but the
tax must be approved and initiative (Measure L) must be defeated
before building can begin.
Rail Cycle is a project of Waste Management , Inc. to transport up
to 21,000 tones per day of nonhazardous municipal solid waste from
various cities and counties in Southern California, and to
construct and operate a large capacity, long-term landfill
facility (60-100 years) . It is designed to meet strict
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards for new landfills,
including double liners and liquid and gas leachate monitoring.
It would be located about 90 miles east of Barstow.
When the facility is operating at full capacity, the tax on Rail
Cycle is expected to generate $24 million in general tax revenues
to the County, based on anticipated revenues from tipping fees
charged per ton of waste disposed at the landfill . Other fees
which do not require voter approval will also be paid by Rail
Cycle to be used for the post-closure and remediation of county
landfills scheduled for closure in the near future and for
mitigation of air quality impacts in the desert .
ARGUMENTS FOR:
1 . The County' s general fund will benefit significantly from
the operation of the landfill . The benefits package will
also help to pay for scheduled closing of outdated County
landfills which do not meet the stricter EPA standards.
2 . Taxpayers would not be liable for cleanup. State and
federal regulations require landfill operators to include
a financial assurance mechanism to cover the cost of
closure and postclosure and for potential corrective
actions should the landfill contaminate ground water .
ARGUMENTS AGAINST:
1. The County is selling out to big money interests who
might leave local taxpayers to pay for cleaning up leaks.
2 . The County should not allow trash from outside the county,
but if it does, money would only come years from now if
dump operates at full capacity.
Measure L
Clean Desert Water Coalition Initiative
This measure is related to Measure M, the Business License Tax.
Signatures to place Measure L on the ballot were gathered by a
group composed primarily of opponents of the proposed Rail Cycle
Bolo Station landfill .
It would ban any landfill within 10 miles of potential potable
water for domestic or municipal use. Rail Cycle ' s proposed
landfill is located within 10 miles of such a water source, which
supplies water to the Cadiz Land Company, an agricultural
operation.
If this measure passes, the Rail Cycle project could not go
forward even if the business tax passes.
The primary SUPPORTERS of the initiative are the Cadiz Land
Company and the Desert Environmental Response Team.
The primary OPPONENT of the initiative is Rail Cycle.
ARGUMENTS FOR:
1. Landfills leak and contaminate the groundwater .
2. If Rail Cycle abandons the site, taxpayers will have to
pay to clean it up.
3. Scarce desert water sources must be protected for present
and future growth of the High Desert. The Rail Cycle
project sits astride an aquifer that has the potential,
if needed, to supply 100,000 people with drinking water
annually.
4 . San Bernardino County should not take Los Angeles '
garbage.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST:
1. New landfills must meet strict EPA standards intended
to prevent contamination of groundwater and other adverse
impacts on the environment .
2. Operators of landfills must provide financial assurances
in the event that corrective actions are necessary.
3. If this measure passes, it would be difficult to locate
new landfills anywhere in the county even if the County
itself runs out of capacity.
4 . The site sits over the part of the aquifer which is too
salty to drink and it will not affect the part which is
of higher quality.
* Researched and Prepared by the League of Women Voters of San
Bernardino to inform voters about these important measures .
rr r
Measure L
Clean Desert Water Coalition Initiative
This measure is related to Measure M, the Business License Tax.
Signatures to place Measure L on the ballot were gathered by a
group composed primarily of opponents of the proposed Rail Cycle
Bolo Station landfill .
It would ban any landfill within 10 miles of potential potable
water for domestic or municipal use. Rail Cycle 's proposed
landfill is located within 10 miles of such a water source, which
supplies water to the Cadiz Land Company, an agricultural
operation.
If this measure passes, the Rail Cycle project could not go
forward even if the business tax passes.
The primary SUPPORTERS of the initiative are the Cadiz Land
Company and the Desert Environmental Response Team.
The primary OPPONENT of the initiative is Rail Cycle.
ARGUMENTS FOR:
1. Landfills leak and contaminate the groundwater .
2. If Rail Cycle abandons the site, taxpayers will have to
pay to clean it up.
3. Scarce desert water sources must be protected for present
and future growth of the High Desert. The Rail Cycle
project sits astride an aquifer that has the potential,
if needed, to supply 100,000 people with drinking water
annually.
4 . San Bernardino County should not take Los Angeles '
garbage.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST:
1. New landfills must meet strict EPA standards intended
to prevent contamination of groundwater and other adverse
impacts on the environment.
2. Operators of landfills must provide financial assurances
in the event that corrective actions are necessary.
3. If this measure passes, it would be difficult to locate
new landfills anywhere in the county even if the County
itself runs out of capacity.
4 . The site sits over the part of the aquifer which is too
salty to drink and it will not affect the part which is
of higher quality.
* Researched and Prepared by the League of Women Voters of San
Bernardino to inform voters about these important measures.
r ► r