HomeMy WebLinkAbout2008-12-17 PacketL" IWARL6111 0 ;>L10i
Regularl r
CIVIC CENTER COUNCIL CHAMBERI
11 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, CA • .:.
December11
41 •
5:30 PM Timed • -r Session Item 14a (Any reportable• be reported
during the Regular• 6:00 '
3. PROCLA ATIONS/I TRODUCTIONS/PRESENTATIONS
a. Presentation to Outgoing Mayor/Incoming Mayor
b. Oaths of Office to Renewing Councilmembers
y
6. RIGHT TO APPEAL DECISION
Persons who are dissatisfied with a decision of the City Council may have the right to a review of that decision by a court.
The City has adopted Section 1094.6 of the California Code of Civil Procedure, which generally limits to ninety days (90)
the time within which the decision of the City Boards and Agencies may be judicially challenged.
7. CONSENT CALENDAR
The following items listed are considered routine and will be enacted by a single motion and roll call vote by the City
Council. Items may be removed from the Consent Calendar upon request of a Councilmember or a citizen in which event
the item will be considered at the completion of all other items on the agenda. The motion by the City Council on the
Consent Calendar will approve and make findings in accordance with Administrative Staff and/or Planning Commission
recommendations.
a. Report of Disbursements for the Month of November 2008
b. Approval of Airport Building 11 New Lease with T&M Aviation
C. Rejection of Claim for Damages Received From Vicki Cade and Referral to Joint Powers
Authority, Redwood Empire Municipal Insurance Fund
d. Adoption of Ordinance Amending Ukiah City Code (Planned Development Zoning Text)
and Adoption of Ordinance Rezoning 533 South Main Street from C-1 to C -01/P -D and
Approving the Robert Clark Planned Development Project
e. Dispatch Communications Center Update
f. Accept State of California 911 Grant Funding in the Amount of $45,000 for the Purpose of
Providing Cellular 911 Location Tracking for Dispatch Services; Authorize the Sole Source
Contract for Purchase of 911 Dispatch GIS Mapping Software from Visionair, Inc. in the
Amount Not to Exceed $50,332.50 plus Applicable Sales Taxes and Shipping; Authorize
Budget Amendments for Same
g. Report the Purchase of Four Automated External Defibrillators from Physio -Control Inc. in
the Amount of $8,591.37
h. Notification to City Council of the Incorporation of the Constructability Review Items in the
Orchard Avenue Bridge Engineering Drawings and Specifications by Winzler & Kelly for a
Not to Exceed Amount of $9,950
i. Notification to City Council of Amendment No. 1 to the Water Main Improvements Project
Design Services Contract with Green Valley Consulting Engineers for a Not to Exceed
Amount of $6,975
8. AUDIENCE COMMENTS ONON-AGENDA ITEMS
The City Council welcomes input from the audience. If there is a matter of business on the agenda that you are
interested in, you may address the Council when this matter is considered. If you wish to speak on a matter that is not
on this agenda, you may do so at this time. In order for everyone to be heard, please limit your comments to three (3)
minutes per person and not more than ten (10) minutes per subject. The Brown Act regulations do not allow action to be
taken on audience comments in which the subject is not listed on the agenda.
9. PUBLIC HEARINGS (6:15 PM)
a. Public Hearing and City Response to California Uniform Construction Cost Accounting
Commission Notice of Violation
a Discussion and Possible Prioritization of New Ordinances
b Consider Staff Recommendation to Drill a Test Well on City Owned Property at Gobbi
Street and Orchard Avenue
c Receive and Consider Status Report on Development of Skate Park at Low Gap Regional
Park
11. NEW BUSINESS
a. Discussion and Possible Action Regarding Council Board, Committee, and Commission
Appointments
b. Discussion and Possible Appointment of Planning Commission Members
C. Review and Consideration of a Letter in Support of the Community Development
Commission's Request to HUD to Reprogram Twenty Four (24) Public Housing Units
Within the City of Ukiah.
14. CLOSED SESSION — Closed Session may be held at any time during the meeting
Timed Item 5:30 PM
a. Conference with Labor Negotiator (§54957.6)
Agency Representative: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Employee Organization: Electric Unit
Please be advised that the City needs to be notified 72 hours in advance of a meeting if any specific
accommodations or interpreter services are needed in order for you to attend. The City complies with ADA
requirements and will attempt to reasonably accommodate individuals with disabilities upon request.
Materials related to an item on this Agenda submitted to the City Council after distribution of the agenda packet are
available for public inspection at the front counter at the Ukiah Civic Center, 300 Seminary Avenue, Ukiah, CA
95482, during normal business hours, Monday through Friday, 7:30 am to 5:00 pm.
I hereby certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing agenda was
posted on the bulletin board at the main entrance of the City of Ukiah City Hall, located at 300 Seminary Avenue,
Ukiah, California, not less than 72 hours prior to the meeting set forth on this agenda.
Dated this 12th day of December, 2008.
Linda C. Brown, City Clerk
ITEM N
MEETING DA
City cy'-Z.1kjezh AGENDA SUMMARY ■
ORZI
7a
December 17, 2008
SUBJECT: REPORT OF DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 2008
Payments made during the month of November 2008, are summarized on the attached Report of
Disbursements. Further detail is supplied on the attached Schedule of Bills, representing the four
(4) individual payment cycles within the month.
Accounts Payable check numbers: 90620-90853, 90912-91089
Accounts Payable Manual check numbers: none
Payroll check numbers: 90557-90619, 90854-90911
Payroll Manual check numbers: none
Void check numbers: none
This report is submitted in accordance with Ukiah City Code Division 1, Chapter 7, Article 1.
Fiscal Impact:
F] Budgeted FY 08/09 F-1 New Appropriation ® Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and #) Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
Continued on Page 2
Recommended Action(s):
Approve the Report of Disbursements for the month of November 2008
Alternative Council Option(s): N/A
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: City Manager
Prepared by: Kim Sechrest, Accounts Payable Specialist II
Coordinated with: Finance Director and City Manager
Attachments: Reports of Disbursements
r
Approved:
JarWChambers, City Manager
CITY OF UKIAH
REPORT OF DISBURSEMENTS
REGISTER OF PAYROLL AND DEMAND PAYMENTS
FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 2008
Demand Payments approved:
Check No. 90620-90751, 90752-90853, 90912-91004, 91005-91089
FUNDS:
100
General Fund
$162,548.72
600
Airport
$9,001.79
105
Measure S General Fund
$53,644.70
610
Sewer Service Fund
131
Equipment Reserve Fund
611
Sewer Construction Fund
$22,868.62
140
Park Development
$4,141.61
612
City/District Sewer
$127,466.38
141
Museum Grants
614
Sewer Capital Projects Fund
143
N.E.H.1. Museum Grant
615
City/District Sewer Replace
150
Civic Center Fund
620
Special Sewer Fund (Cap Imp)
200
Asset Seizure Fund
$3,887.39
640
San Dist Revolving Fund
201
Asset Seizure (Drug/Alcohol)
641
Sanitation District Special
$11,811.90
203
H&S Education 11489 (B)(2)(A1)
$9,000.00
650
Spec San Dist Fund (Camp Imp)
204
Federal Asset Seizure Grants
652
REDIP Sewer Enterprise Fund
205
Sup Law Enforce. Srv. Fund (SLESF)
$2,500.00
660
Sanitary Disposal Site Fund
$26,997.99
206
Community Oriented Policing
661
Landfill Corrective Fund
207
Local Law Enforce. Blk Grant
664
Disposal Closure Reserve
220
Parking Dist. #1 Oper & Maint
$2,048.20
670
U.S.W. Bill & Collect
$23,590.71
230
Parking Dist. #1 Revenue Fund
678
Public Safety Dispatch
$2,179.75
250
Special Revenue Fund
$18,051.97
679
MESA (Mendocino Emergency Sry Auth)
260
Downtown Business Improvement
695
Golf
$53,659.41
270
Signalizaton Fund
696
Warehouse/Stores
$449.23
290
Bridge Fund
$5,360.00
697
Billing Enterprise Fund
$4,585.43
300
2106 Gas Tax Fund
698
Fixed Asset Fund
$5,548.58
301
2107 Gas Tax Fund
699
Special Projects Reserve
$4,383.34
303
2105 Gas Tax Fund
800
Electric
$1,191,057.10
310
Special Aviation Fund
805
Street Lighting Fund
$9,086.50
315
Airport Capital Improvement
806
Public Benefits Charges
$29,015.00
330
1998 STIP Augmentation Fund
$500.00
820
Water
$75,340.74
332
Federal Emerg. Shelter Grant
840
Special Water Fund (Cap Imp)
$7,908.07
333
Comm. Development Block Grant
900
Special Deposit Trust
$6,389.37
334
EDBG 94-333 Revolving Loan
910
Worker's Comp. Fund
$644.40
335
Community Dev. Comm. Fund
920
Liability Fund
340
SB325 Reimbursement Fund
$1,256.95
940
Payroll Posting Fund
$93,924.96
341
S.T.P.
$7,150.00
950
General Service (Accts Recv)
$989.83
342
Trans -Traffic Congest Relief
960
Community Redev. Agency
$37,317.80
345
Off -System Roads Fund
962
Redevelopment Housing Fund
$3,803.60
410
Conference Center Fund
$17,630.57
965
Redevelopment Cap Imprv. Fund
$9,215.99
550
Lake Mendocino Bond-Int/Red
$462,915.51
966
Redevelopment Debt Svc.
$348,454.32
555
Lake Mendocino Bond -Reserve
($15,184.19)
975
Russian River Watershed Assoc
575
Garage
$1,356.73
976
Mixing Zone Policy JPA
PAYROLL CHECK NUMBERS 90557-90619
TOTAL DEMAND PAYMENTS- A/P CHECKS
$2,842,498.97
DIRECT
DEPOSIT NUMBERS 39418-39612
TOTAL DEMAND PAYMENTS -WIRE TRANSFERS
$608,241.00
PAYROLL PERIOD 10/19/08-11/1/08
TOTAL PAYROLL CHECKS & DIRECT DEPOSITS
$663,530.89
PAYROLL CHECK NUMBERS: 90854-90911
TOTAL PAYROLL EFT's (TAXES, PERS, VENDORS)
$306,478.83
DIRECT DEPOSIT NUMBERS 39613-39796
PAYROLL PERIOD 11/2/08-11/15/08
VOID CHECK NUMBERS: NONE
TOTALPAYMENTS
CERTIFICATION OF CITY CLERK
This register of Payroll and Demand Payments was duly approved by the City Council on
APPROVAL OF CITY MANAGER
I have examined this Register and approve same.
C 7 anager
City Clerk
CERTIFICATION OF DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
I have audited this Register and approve for accuracy
and available funds.
Director of Finance
$4,420,749.69
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CITY OF UKIAH
11/06/2008 15:37:09 Schedule of Bills Payable GL060S-V06.75 RECAPPAGE
GL540R
FUND RECAP:
FUND DESCRIPTION
100 GENERAL FUND
105 MEASURE S GENERAL FUND
200 ASSET SEIZURE FUND
203 H&S EDUCATION 11489(B)(2)(Al
205 SUP.LAW ENFORCE.SVC.FD(SLESF
220 PKG. DIST. #1 OPER & MAINT
340 SB325 REIMBURSEMENT FUND
410 CONFERENCE CENTER FUND
575 GARAGE FUND
600 AIRPORT FUND
611 SEWER CONSTRUCTION FUND
612 CITY/DIST. SEWER FUND
641 SANITATION DISTRICT SPECIAL
660 SANITARY DISPOSAL SITE FUND
678 PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCH FUND
695 GOLF FUND
696 PURCHASING FUND
697 BILLING ENTERPRISE FUND
800 ELECTRIC FUND
820 WATER FUND
840 SPECIAL WATER FUND (CAP IMP)
900 SPECIAL DEPOSIT TRUST FUND
940 PAYROLL POSTING FUND
950 GENERAL SERVICE (ACCTS RECV)
960 COMMUNITY REDEV. AGENCY FUND
962 REDEVELOPMENT HOUSING FUND
965 REDEVELOPMENT CAP IMPR FUND
TOTAL ALL FUNDS
BANK RECAP:
BANK NAME
---- ----------------------------
UBOC UNION BANK OF CALIFORNIA
TOTAL ALL BANKS
DISBURSEMENTS
41,962.43
14,962.64
705.00
9,000.00
2,500.00
68.62
1,256.95
1,202.54
426.21
413.04
215.00
13,223.26
7,149.31
10,156.09
1,101.76
4,689.67
123.98
3,492.87
334,499.87
7,636.81
7,908.07
2,774.29
14,353.45
856.59
56.81
3,213.60
9,215.99
493,164.85
DISBURSEMENTS
493,164.85
493,164.85
THE PRECEDING LIST OF BILLS PAYABLE WAS REVIEWED AND APPROVED FOR PAYMENT.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/06/2008 15:37:09
FUND RECAP:
FUND DESCRIPTION
---- ----------------------------
DATE ............
Schedule of Bills Payable
DISBURSEMENTS
APPROVED BY � I
.................................
CITY OF UKIAH
GL060S-V06.75 RECAPPAGE
GL540R
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/06/2008 15:37:08
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
ACCURINT LEXISNEXIS INC
AUG08 SEARCH SRVS
SEPT08 SEARCH SRVS
ADAMSON POLICE PRODUCTS
.223 RIFLE AMMO
FREIGHT-223.AMMO
AFLAC
SEC 125 ADMIN FEES
CANCER/LIFE/ACC INSUR
AFLAC - FLEX ONE
UNREIMBURSED MEDICAL
ALPHA ANALYTICAL
TESTING SERVICES
TESTING SERVICES
TESTING SERVICES
TESTING SERVICES
TESTING SERVICES
TESTING SERVICES
TESTING SERVICES
TESTING SERVICES
TESTING SERVICES
TESTING SERVICES
TESTING SERVICES
ALPINE AWARDS
SOFTBALL SHIRTS
SOFTBALL SHIRTS
DIST USE TAX
ARMSTRONG/PATRICK
UTILITY REFUND
ARNEY/JUSTIN
UTILITY REFUND
ARROW FENCING
FENCING FABRIC
DIST USE TAX
CITY OF UKIAH
Schedule of Bills Payable GL540R-VO6.75 PAGE 1
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME FUND & ACCOUNT CLAIM INVOICE PO# F/P ID LINE
75.50
MAJOR CRIMES INVESTIGATI
105.2001.500.002
081316
1410964
P
589
00001
78.50
MAJOR CRIMES INVESTIGATI
105.2001.500.002
081317
1410964
P
589
00002
154.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
3,232.50
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.002
081262
INV10854
038634 F
589
00003
80.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.002
081262
INV10854
038634 F
589
00004
3,312.50
*VENDOR TOTAL
70.00
ADMINISTRATIVE FEES(SEC.
940.200.730
081422
235718ER
P
589
00005
6,158.94
SECTION 125 (CANCER & LI
940.200.727
081424
425533
P
589
00006
6,228.94
*VENDOR TOTAL
168.75
MEDICAL & DEPENDANT REIM
940.200.728
081423
FAX
P
589
00007
100.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
081318
8100130
P
589
00008
100.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
081319
8100414
P
589
00009
160.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
081320
8100860
P
589
00012
160.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
081321
8100944
P
589
00013
160.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
081322
8101191
P
589
00018
150.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081323
8100519
P
589
00010
318.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081324
8100775
P
589
00011
30.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081325
8100993
P
589
00014
115.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081326
8101147
P
589
00016
821.00
MONITORING& TESTING(PVT
660.3401.250.005
081327
8101036
P
589
00015
4,527.50
MONITORING& TESTING(PVT
660.3401.250.005
081328
8101150
P
589
00017
6,641.50
*VENDOR TOTAL
400.99
SUPPLIES
100.6113.690.000
081329
226427
P
589
00019
267.33
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6115.690.000
081329
226427
P
589
00020
3.10CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081329
226427
P
589
00021
665.22
*VENDOR TOTAL
38.03
UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR
950.115.101
081306
77377-0
P
589
00022
16.37
UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR
950.115.101
081307
77265-7
P
589
00023
126.61
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081263
11401
P
589
00024
0.59CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081263
11401
P
589
00025
126.02
*VENDOR TOTAL
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/06/2008 15:37:08
Schedule
of Bills Payable
GL540R-VO6.75
PAGE
2
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
AT&T
T1 TO INTERNET
5.52
TELEPHONE
100.1101.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00026
T1 TO INTERNET
22.09
TELEPHONE
100.1201.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00027
T1 TO INTERNET
24.85
TELEPHONE
100.1301.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00028
T1 TO INTERNET
22.09
TELEPHONE
100.1501.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
58900029
T1 TO INTERNET
11.04
TELEPHONE
100.1601.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00030
T1 TO INTERNET
16.57
TELEPHONE
100.1905.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00031
T1 TO INTERNET
22.09
TELEPHONE
100.1965.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
S89
00032
T1 TO INTERNET
138.08
TELEPHONE
105.2001.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00033
T1 TO INTERNET
60.75
TELEPHONE
105.2101.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00034
T1 TO INTERNET
5.52
TELEPHONE
100.2201.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
0003S
Tl TO INTERNET
22.09
TELEPHONE
100.3001.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00036
T1 TO INTERNET
5.52
TELEPHONE
100.3110.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00037
T1 TO INTERNET
2.76
TELEPHONE
100.6001.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00038
T1 TO INTERNET
16.57
TELEPHONE
100.6110.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00039
T1 TO INTERNET
16.57
TELEPHONE
100.6150.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00040
T1 TO INTERNET
5.52
TELEPHONE
220.4601.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00041
T1 TO INTERNET
11.04
TELEPHONE
410.6190.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00042
T1 TO INTERNET
11.04
TELEPHONE
600.5001.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00043
T1 TO INTERNET
5.52
TELEPHONE
612.3580.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00044
T1 TO INTERNET
5.52
TELEPHONE
660.3401.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00045
T1 TO INTERNET
16.57
TELEPHONE
678.2040.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00046
T1 TO INTERNET
2.76
TELEPHONE
695.6120.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00047
T1 TO INTERNET
5.52
TELEPHONE
696.1390.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00048
T1 TO INTERNET
52.46
TELEPHONE
697.1305.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00049
T1 TO INTERNET
38.66
TELEPHONE
800.3733.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00050
T1 TO INTERNET
16.57
TELEPHONE
820.3901.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00051
T1 TO INTERNET
11.04
TELEPHONE
820.3908.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00052
T1 TO INTERNET
5.S2
TELEPHONE
960.5601.220.000
081425
8376235004
P
589
00053
579.85
*VENDOR TOTAL
AT&T ADVERTISING & PUBLI
ADVERTISING -GOLF
330.28
TELEPHONE
695.6120.220.000
081426
8211409351
P
589
00054
AT&T LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
0.27
TELEPHONE
100.1001.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00055
LONG DISTANCE
1.24
TELEPHONE
100.1101.220.000
081331
815042245
P
S89
00056
LONG DISTANCE
4.65
TELEPHONE
100.1201.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00057
LONG DISTANCE
3.03
TELEPHONE
100.1301.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00058
LONG DISTANCE
2.14
TELEPHONE
100.1401.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00059
LONG DISTANCE
1.79
TELEPHONE
100.1501.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00060
LONG DISTANCE
3.11
TELEPHONE
100.1601.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00061
LONG DISTANCE
2.47
TELEPHONE
100.1905.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00062
LONG DISTANCE
1.02
TELEPHONE
100.1965.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00063
LONG DISTANCE
1.59
TELEPHONE
100.2201.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00064
LONG DISTANCE
3.71
TELEPHONE
100.3001.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00065
LONG DISTANCE
0.51
TELEPHONE
100.3110.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00066
LONG DISTANCE
0.51
TELEPHONE
100.6001.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00067
LONG DISTANCE
2.37
TELEPHONE
100.6110.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00068
LONG DISTANCE
7.40
TELEPHONE
100.6150.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00069
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY OF
UKIAH
11/06/2008 15:37:08
Schedule of Bills
Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE 3
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P ID
LINE
AT&T LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
27.63
TELEPHONE
105.2001.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00070
LONG DISTANCE
7.11
TELEPHONE
105.2101.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00071
LONG DISTANCE
35.00
TELEPHONE
410.6190.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00072
LONG DISTANCE
2.70
TELEPHONE
575.5801.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00073
LONG DISTANCE
2.64
TELEPHONE
600.5001.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00074
LONG DISTANCE
1.13
TELEPHONE
612.3505.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00075
LONG DISTANCE
5.53
TELEPHONE
612.3580.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00076
LONG DISTANCE
3.37
TELEPHONE
660.3401.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00077
LONG DISTANCE
13.47
TELEPHONE
678.2040.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00078
LONG DISTANCE
2.67
TELEPHONE
695.6120.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00079
LONG DISTANCE
3.00
TELEPHONE
696.1390.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00080
LONG DISTANCE
5.59
TELEPHONE
697.1305.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00081
LONG DISTANCE
13.99
TELEPHONE
800.3733.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00082
LONG DISTANCE
1.84
TELEPHONE
820.3901.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00083
LONG DISTANCE
2.26
TELEPHONE
820.3908.220.000
081331
815042245
P
589
00084
163.74
*VENDOR TOTAL
AT&T -MCI
INCOMING 800#
0.12
TELEPHONE
410.6190.220.000
081330
912-602-7800
P
589
00122
TELEPHONE
37.50
TELEPHONE
100.1001.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00085
TELEPHONE
21.37
TELEPHONE
100.1101.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00086
TELEPHONE
76.86
TELEPHONE
100.1201.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00087
TELEPHONE
76.95
TELEPHONE
100.1301.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00088
TELEPHONE
21.72
TELEPHONE
100.1401.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00089
TELEPHONE
49.11
TELEPHONE
100.1501.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00090
TELEPHONE
43.39
TELEPHONE
100.6001.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00091
TELEPHONE
55.31
TELEPHONE
100.1905.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00092
TELEPHONE
81.10
TELEPHONE
100.1915.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00093
TELEPHONE
40.02
TELEPHONE
100.1965.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00094
TELEPHONE
21.74
TELEPHONE
100.2201.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00095
TELEPHONE
59.36
TELEPHONE
100.3001.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00096
TELEPHONE
46.23
TELEPHONE
100.3110.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00097
TELEPHONE
200.26
WIDE AREA NETWORK ACCESS 100.3301.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00098
TELEPHONE
61.96
TELEPHONE
100.6001.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00099
TELEPHONE
88.36
TELEPHONE
100.6110.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00100
TELEPHONE
8.26
TELEPHONE
100.6114.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00101
TELEPHONE
23.20
TELEPHONE
100.6130.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00102
TELEPHONE
502.68
TELEPHONE
100.6150.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00103
TELEPHONE
767.06
TELEPHONE
105.2001.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00104
TELEPHONE
327.37
TELEPHONE
105.2101.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00105
TELEPHONE
11.81
TELEPHONE
220.4601.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00106
TELEPHONE
699.29
TELEPHONE
410.6190.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00107
TELEPHONE
62.51
TELEPHONE
575.5801.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00108
TELEPHONE
113.06
TELEPHONE
600.5001.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00109
TELEPHONE
45.52
TELEPHONE
612.3505.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00110
TELEPHONE
162.47
TELEPHONE
612.3580.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00111
TELEPHONE
15.32
TELEPHONE
660.3401.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00112
TELEPHONE
125.03
TELEPHONE
678.2040.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00113
TELEPHONE
294.44
TELEPHONE
695.6120.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00114
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/06/2008 15:37:08
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-VO6.75
PAGE
4
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
AT&T -MCI
TELEPHONE
27.35
TELEPHONE
696.1390.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00115
TELEPHONE
142.81
TELEPHONE
697.1305.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00116
TELEPHONE
214.63
TELEPHONE
800.3733.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00117
TELEPHONE
208.76
TELEPHONE
800.5536.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00118
TELEPHONE
113.31
TELEPHONE
820.3901.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00119
TELEPHONE
62.52
TELEPHONE
820.3908.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00120
TELEPHONE
3.54
TELEPHONE
960.5601.220.000
081332
T8622523
P
589
00121
4,912.30
*VENDOR TOTAL
B.J.'S EMBROIDERY
SHIRTS & SWEATSHIRTS
220.51
SAFETY
100.3110.690.010
081264
10640
P
589
00123
EMBROIDER JACKET
17.24
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081265
10649
P
589
00124
CAPS & EMBROIDERY
232.15
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081333
10657
P
589
00125
469.90
*VENDOR TOTAL
BARTHOLF/GAYLENE
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
51.29
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
220.4601.157.000
081427
REIMBURSEMENT
P
589
00126
BORGES TRANSFER SERVICE
60/40 INFIELD SAND
14,930.18
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081334
STATEMENT
038625 F
589
00127
60/40 INFIELD SAND
1,672.80
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081334
STATEMENT
038625 F
589
00128
16,602.98
*VENDOR TOTAL
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB OF U
GANG PREVENTION
9,000.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
203.2001.690.000
081428
LETTER
P
589
00129
BRAZIL/BRIAN
UTILITY REFUND
30.37
UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR
950.115.101
081308
74086-0
P
589
00130
BROWN/LINDA
AWARDS-BINGO,WELLNESS
100.00
EMPLOYEE EVENTS
100.6110.690.001
081429
REIMBURSEMENT
P
589
00131
AWARDS-BINGO,WELLNESS
100.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1201.690.000
081429
REIMBURSEMENT
P
589
00132
200.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
BUENROSTRO/CRISTOBAL
UTILITY REFUND
295.69
UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR
950.115.101
081309
68113-0
P
589
00133
BUSCH/NANCY
PORTBLE RESTRM/CDF
169.69
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.3110.690.000
081335
38645
P
589
00134
CALIFORNIA FIRE CHIEFS A
MBR DUES/K THOMSEN
125.00
MEMBERSHIPS & MEETINGS
105.2101.262.000
081430
NONE
P
589
00135
CASE POWER & EQUIPMENT
SWITCH
93.35
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.3110.303.004
081336
N15975
P
589
00136
CASH/CHRISTEL
AFLAC REFUND
50.76
NON-EMPLOYEE HEALTH INS.
940.200.724
081431
9599
P
589
00138
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/06/2008 15:37:08
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
CASH/CHRISTEL
TRAVEL 11/13-11/14/8
CASTANON/JOSIE
TRAINING 11/14-11/15/8
CHEM -DRY OF MENDOCINO CO
CARPET CLEANING
CARPET CLEANING
CHEVRON AND TEXACO BUSIN'
FUEL
FUEL
CHICO DRAIN OIL SERVICE
ANTIFREEZE
CLARK PEST CONTROL
SEPT08 PEST SRVS/CORP YD
SEPT08 PEST SRVS/CORP YD
SEPT08 PEST SRVS/CORP YD
SEPT08 PEST SRVS/CORP YD
OCT08 PEST SRVS/CORP YD
OCT08 PEST SRVS/CORP YD
OCT08 PEST SRVS/CORP YD
OCT08 PEST SRVS/CORP YD
COLLING/JAMES D
CLASS/PICKLEBALL
CUMMINS WEST INC.
GOVERNOR MODULE
LABOR
FREIGHT
DIST USE TAX
DANIEL STEEL & MACHINE I
CRANE -OFFLOAD GENERATOR
DEEP VALLEY SECURITY "24
ALARM SERVICE CALL
ALARM SERVICE CALL
NOV08 MONITORING
NOV08 MONITORING
NOV08 MONITORING
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
171.56 TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF 678.2040.160.000
222.32 *VENDOR TOTAL
170.33
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
105.2001.160.000
797.89
BUILDING MAINT
100.6150.301.000
160.39
BUILDING MAINT & REPAIR
410.6190.301.000
958.28
*VENDOR TOTAL
820.3901.280.000
576.01
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
105.2080.450.000
159.38
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
105.2101.450.000
735.39
*VENDOR TOTAL
361.00
EQUIPMENT PARTS
575.5801.431.000
23.75
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
800.3728.250.000
23.75
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
800.3729.250.000
23.75
WTR SYSTM REPAIR MATERIA
820.3948.690.002
23.75
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3510.690.000
23.75
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
800.3728.250.000
23.75
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
800.3729.250.000
23.75
WTR SYSTM REPAIR MATERIA
820.3948.690.002
23.75
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3510.690.000
190.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
12.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6120.250.000
1,686.00 EMERG GENERATOR PARTS/MA 820.3908.302.003
1,018.50 EMERG GENERATOR PARTS/MA 820.3908.302.003
4.65 EMERG GENERATOR PARTS/MA 820.3908.302.003
7.83CR DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI 900.205.237
2,701.32 *VENDOR TOTAL
215.00 MISC. CAPTIAL CONSTR EXP 611.7410.800.009
65.00
BURGLAR ALARM MAINT
100.6150.280.000
65.00
BURGLAR ALARM MAINT
100.6150.280.000
27.30
BURGLAR ALARM MAINT.
100.3110.280.000
28.64
BURGLAR ALARM MAINTENANC
820.3901.280.000
28.64
BURGLAR ALARM MAINTENANC
612.3505.280.000
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 5
CLAIM INVOICE
081432 ADVANCE
081266 ADVANCE
081337 3257
081338 3256
081339 7898197277
081340 7898197285
081342 7260146
081342 7260146
081342 7260146
081342 7260146
081343 7550160
081343 7550160
081343 7550160
081343 7550160
081344 INSTRUCTOR
081267 005-86112
081267 005-86112
081267 005-86112
081267 005-86112
081268 102208-C
081346 154839
081347 154875
081433 155271
081433 155271
081433 155271
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 589 00137
P 589 00139
P 589 00141
P 589 00140
P 589 00142
P 589 00143
P 589 00144
P 589 00145
P 589 00146
P 589 00147
P 589 00148
P 589 00149
P 589 00150
P 589 00151
P 589 00152
P 589 00153
038642 F 589 00154
038642 F 589 00155
038642 F 589 00156
P 589 00157
P 589 00158
P 589 00159
P 589 00160
P 589 00161
P 589 00162
P 589 00163
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/06/2008
15:37:08
Schedule of Bills
Payable
GL540R-VO6.75
PAGE
6
FOR A/P
VENDOR
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
DEEP VALLEY SECURITY "24
NOV08
MONITORING
24.48
BURGLAR ALARM MAINTENANC
800.3733.280.000
081433
155271
P
589
00164
NOV08
MONITORING
92.95
BURGLAR ALARM MAINTENANC
612.3580.280.000
081433
155271
P
589
00165
NOV08
MONITORING
128.84
BURGLAR ALARM MAINT
100.6150.280.000
081433
155271
P
589
00166
NOV08
MONITORING
28.42
BURGLAR ALARM MAINT
695.6120.280.000
081433
155271
P
589
00167
NOV08
MONITORING
28.42
SECURITY EXPENSE
100.6001.280.000
081433
155271
P
589
00168
NOV08
MONITORING
22.96
FIELD ALARM MONITORING
100.6115.280.000
081433
155271
P
589
00169
NOV08
MONITORING
42.96
CIVIC CENTER ALARMS
100.1915.280.000
081433
155271
P
589
00170
NOV08
MONITORING
41.88
BURGLAR ALARM MAINT.
410.6190.280.000
081433
155271
P
589
00171
NOV08
MONITORING
44.96
BURGLAR ALARM MAINTENANC
820.3908.280.000
081433
155271
P
589
00172
670.45
*VENDOR TOTAL
DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE
SEPT08
BLOOD ALCHL
700.00
CHEMICAL TESTS FOR DUI'S
105.2001.250.017
081348
705546
P
589
00173
EDGE WIRELESS
LLC
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
66.00
TELEPHONE
800.3733.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00194
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
82.47
TELEPHONE
612.3505.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00195
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
51.18
TELEPHONE
820.3901.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00196
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
33.13
TELEPHONE
600.5001.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00197
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
90.88
TELEPHONE
100.6001.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00198
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
47.42
TELEPHONE
612.3580.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00199
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
28.91
TELEPHONE
100.6110.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00200
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
34.58
TELEPHONE
100.2201.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00201
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
41.80
TELEPHONE
820.3908.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00202
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
31.29
TELEPHONE
100.3110.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00203
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
62.58
TELEPHONE
695.6120.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00204
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
29.28
TELEPHONE
100.1965.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00205
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
442.97
TELEPHONE
105.2001.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00206
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
15.64
TELEPHONE
105.2101.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00207
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
20.55
TELEPHONE
100.1915.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00208
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
15.64
TELEPHONE
678.2040.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00209
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
20.55
TELEPHONE
800.3765.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00210
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
50.92
TELEPHONE
100.1501.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00211
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
13.85
TELEPHONE
100.6005.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00212
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
0.04
TELEPHONE
105.2001.220.000
081349
201289783
P
589
00213
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
34.32
TELEPHONE
960.5601.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00176
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
171.84
TELEPHONE
800.3733.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00177
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
27.46
TELEPHONE
612.3580.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00178
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
222.66
TELEPHONE
105.2001.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00179
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
13.73
TELEPHONE
612.3505.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00180
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
13.73
TELEPHONE
820.3901.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00181
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
44.55
TELEPHONE
600.5001.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00182
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
14.17
TELEPHONE
100.6001.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00183
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
13.73
TELEPHONE
100.6150.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00184
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
30.08
TELEPHONE
100.1201.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00185
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
13.73
TELEPHONE
100.3001.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00186
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
13.73
TELEPHONE
100.6130.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00187
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
62.22
TELEPHONE
100.6110.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00188
CELL
PHONES
10/15/8
82.38
TELEPHONE
105.2101.220.000
081350
201289333
P
589
00189
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CITY OF UKIAH
11/06/2008 15:37:08 Schedule of Bills Payable GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 7
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
EDGE WIRELESS LLC
CELL PHONES 10/15/8
CELL PHONES 10/15/8
CELL PHONES 10/15/8
CELL PHONES 10/15/8
AIRCARD 10/15/8
AIRCARD 10/15/8
AIRCARD 10/15/8
AIRCARD 10/15/8
CELL PHONE 10/15/8
CELL PHONE 10/15/8
EMERGENCY VEHICLE GROUP
SIREN DRIVER NECK
STATE USE TAX
DIST USE TAX
EMPIRE WASTE MANAGEMENT
PORTOLETS-PARKS
PORTOLETS-PARKS
PORTOLETS-PARKS
PORTOLETS-PARKS
PORTOLETS-PARKS
PORTOLETS-PARKS
PORTOLETS-GOLF PROD
PORTOLETS-PUMPKINFEST
PORTOLET-HYDRO
EMPLOYMENT DEVELOPMENT D
SUI 3RDQTR08
GROENIGER & CO.
MISC PARTS/ANTON STADIUM
DISCOUNT
GYMNASTICS COMPANY
CLASSES/GYMNASATICS
HACH COMPANY
LAB SUPPLIES
LAB SUPPLIES
HADLEYS INDUSTRIES
SAFETY GLASSES
SAFETY GLASSES
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
7.30
TELEPHONE
410.6190.220.000
7.30
TELEPHONE
100.1915.220.000
145.55
TELEPHONE
100.1965.220.000
13.73
TELEPHONE
100.3110.220.000
524.85
TELEPHONE
105.2001.220.000
113.97
TELEPHONE
100.1965.220.000
30.49
TELEPHONE
100.6130.220.000
30.49
TELEPHONE
678.2040.220.000
0.50
TELEPHONE
105.2101.220.000
0.50
MAJOR CRIMES
INVESTIGATI 105.2001.500.002
2,812.69
*VENDOR TOTAL
70.41
356.41 AMBULANCES 105.2101.303.002
23.15CR STATE USE TAX LIABILITY 900.205.013
1.60CR DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI 900.205.237
331.66 *VENDOR TOTAL
121.08
CONTRACTUAL
SERVICES
100.6001.250.000
121.08
CONTRACTUAL
SERVICES
100.6001.250.000
108.46CR
CONTRACTUAL
SERVICES
100.6001.250.000
121.08
CONTRACTUAL
SERVICES
100.6001.250.000
212.68
CONTRACTUAL
SERVICES
100.6001.250.000
69.23
CONTRACTUAL
SERVICES
100.6001.250.000
137.96
CONTRACTUAL
SERVICES
695.6120.250.000
673.89
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
70.41
CONTRACTUAL
SERVICES
800.5536.250.000
1,418.95
*VENDOR TOTAL
4,933.00 CITY CONTRIBUTION-UNEMP 940.205.606
7,982.15 WATER LINE IMPROVEMENTS 840.3850.690.002
74.08CR WATER LINE IMPROVEMENTS 840.3850.690.002
7,908.07 *VENDOR TOTAL
576.00 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100.6120.250.000
198.18 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 612.3580.690.000
447.91 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 612.3580.690.000
646.09 *VENDOR TOTAL
144.98 WTR SYSTM REPAIR MATERIA 820.3948.690.002
144.98 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 612.3510.690.000
CLAIM INVOICE
081350 201289333
081350 201289333
081350 201289333
081350 201289333
081351 201907789
081351 201907789
081351 201907789
081351 201907789
081352 016404
081352 016404
081353 2721
081353 2721
081353 2721
081434 19456-2561-2
081435 19453-2561-9
081436 19455-2561-4
081437 19454-2561-7
081438 19451-2561-3
081439 19520-2561-5
081440 19458-2561-8
081441 19410-2561-9
081480 19457-2561-0
081442 944-0978-6
081269 4004338-00
081269 4004338-00
081354 INSTRUCTOR
081270 5942329
081271 5950202
081355 3413
081355 3413
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 589 00190
P 589 00191
P 589 00192
P 589 00193
P 589 00214
P 589 00215
P 589 00216
P 589 00217
P 589 00174
P 589 00175
P 589 00218
P 589 00219
P 589 00220
P
589
00226
P
589
00223
P
589
00225
P
589
00224
P
589
00222
P
589
00229
P
589
00228
P
589
00221
038517 P
589
00227
P
589
00230
038629 F
589
00231
038629 F
589
00232
P
589
00233
P
589
00234
P
589
00235
P
589
00236
P
589
00237
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/06/2008 15:37:08
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
HADLEYS INDUSTRIES
STATE USE TAX
19.51CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
DIST USE TAX
1.35CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
269.10
*VENDOR TOTAL
HARRINGTON INDUSTRIAL PL
PIPE
262.12
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
HART/ADRIAN
UTILITY REFUND
37.66
UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR
950.115.101
HD SUPPLY UTILITIES LTD
CLEVIS
34.37
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
800.131.002
HEITKAMP/GREGORY
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
175.14
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE (FD/PD
105.2001.157.000
HI -LINE UTILITY SUPPLY
WRENCH
95.14
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
800.3728.800.000
STATE USE TAX
5.77CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
DIST USE TAX
0.40CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
WRENCH RETURNED
134.07CR
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
800.3728.800.000
STATE USE TAX ON CR
9.02
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
DIST USE TAX ON CR
0.62
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
WRENCHES, KNIVES
224.31
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
800.3728.800.000
STATE USE TAX
14.36CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
DIST USE TAX
0.99CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
173.50
*VENDOR TOTAL
HISE, AIA/THOMAS
ARCHITECTUAL SRVS-FEMA
1,023.75
BUILDING MAINT
100.6150.301.000
HURT/EVELYN
UTILITY REFUND
40.29
UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR
950.115.101
INTERNATIONAL ASSOC OF F
MBR DUES/C DEWEY
260.00
MEMBERSHIPS & MEETINGS
105.2101.262.000
J -M LOCKSMITH
REKEY LOCK
102.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
JENNINGS/KEVIN
EQUIP (DOLLY) RENT
32.34
OPERATIONAL SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.001
JIANG/QUN
UTILITY REFUND
25.82
UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR
950.115.101
JOHNSON/JAMES
SOUND SRVS/PUMPKINFEST
1,000.00
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 8
CLAIM INVOICE
081355 3413
081355 3413
081356 6B5495
081310 77671-6
081272 895255-02
'or.]IiME, am 4:muigil:T�miz1:3 N
081481 1/086550
081481 1/086550
081481 1/086550
081482 1/118300
081482 1/118300
081482 1/118300
081483 1/079440
081483 1/079440
081483 1/079440
081357 NONE
081311 69775-5
081444 APPLICATION
081358 27666
081359 REIMBURSEMENT
081312 76493-6
081445 20178
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 589 00238
P 589 00239
P 589 00240
P 589 00241
P 589 00242
P 589 00243
P 589 00247
P 589 00248
P 589 00249
P 589 00250
P 589 00251
P 589 00252
P 589 00244
P 589 00245
P 589 00246
P 589 00253
P 589 00254
P 589 00255
P 589 00256
P 589 00257
P 589 00258
P 589 00259
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
ID LINE
P
589
11/06/2008 15:37:08
P
Schedule of Bills Payable
00261
038463 P
FOR A/P
00262
VENDOR NAME
589
00263
P
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
JOHNSTON/LINDA CHANCE
P
589
00266
CLASS/BELLY DANCE
112.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6120.250.000
JUMPERZ INC
00268
JUMPERS/WEIGHOFF
650.00
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
KUHLMAN ELECTRIC CORP
TRANSFORMER-.P/P 30%
331,592.10
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
800.3642.800.000
LAWRENCE & ASSOCIATES
2008 ANNUAL EMISSIONS
4,040.49
MONITORING& TESTING(PVT
660.3401.250.005
LIEBERT CASSIDY WHITMORE
LEGAL SERVICES
242.50
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1601.250.000
LIFE ASSIST
EMS SUPPLIES
653.71
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.000
DIST USE TAX
3.03CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
EMS SUPPLIES
446.63
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.000
DIST USE TAX
1.75CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
1,095.56
*VENDOR TOTAL
LONGS DRUG STORE
BATTERIES
14.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.000
LUKE/ANDREW
TRAVEL 10/24/8
15.00
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
612.3580.160.000
MALDONADO SR/LOUIS J
OCTO8 RENT -TRAINING
400.00
CONFERENCE & TRAINING
200.2001.160.000
MARINO/MICHELLE
STAFF LUNCH
156.46
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
MARTIN/ERICA
CLASS/CARDIO, YOGILATES
1,480.80
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6120.250.000
MATTERN/INGER
TRAVEL 11/17-11/20/8
180.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
MCASEY-INGLE/TAMMY
TRAVEL 11/16-11/17/8
230.00
TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF
678.2040.160.000
MCDONOUGH HOLLAND & ALLE
LEGAL SRVS/LOW&MOD HOUSE
3,213.60
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
962.5602.250.000
MCQUEARY/DAVID
TRAVEL 10/19-10/24/8
605.40
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
105.2001.160.000
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 9
CLAIM INVOICE
081360 INSTRUCTOR
081361 656?
081446 706896
081362 15341
081363 94874
081273 484219
081273 484219
081274 484971
081274 484971
081364 51625
081365 REIMBURSEMENT
081366 450844
081367 6391
081368 INSTRUCTOR
081447 ADVANCE
081448 ADVANCE
081369 205560
081370 REIMBURSEMENT
PO# F/P
ID LINE
P
589
00260
P
589
00261
038463 P
589
00262
038554 F
589
00263
P
589
00264
P
589
00265
P
589
00266
P
589
00267
P
589
00268
P 589 00269
P 589 00270
P 589 00271
P 589 00272
P 589 00273
P 589 00274
P 589 00275
P 589 00276
P 589 00277
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
589
00283
P
11/06/2008 15:37:08
00284
Schedule of Bills Payable
589
00285
FOR A/P
589
VENDOR NAME
P
589
00287
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
MENDOCINO COUNTY FARM SU
00289
038647 F
589
EROSION CNTRL/MISC ITEMS
222.89
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.3110.690.000
EROSION CNTRL/MISC ITEMS
218.19
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
EROSION CNTRL/MISC ITEMS
158.37
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3580.690.000
EROSION CNTRL/MISC ITEMS
19.37
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
660.3401.690.000
EROSION CNTRL/MISC ITEMS
228.67
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
589
847.49
*VENDOR TOTAL
589
MENDOCINO SOLID WASTE
P
589
00306
WASTE DISPOSAL
101.50
MISC SUPPL/EQUIP OFFICE/
612.3580.690.001
MI COCINA
MEAL VOUCHERS/PUMPKINFST
156.00
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
MILLER/DARRELL
REGIST-DR OP lA/MATTERN
385.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
REGIST-FIRE INVST,GARRET
365.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
REGIST-FIRE INVST,CORIPO
365.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
REGIST-FIRE INVST,THOMSN
365.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
REGIST-FIRE INVST,MATTRN
365.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
1,845.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
MOSS/BRADY
DRYWALL/MENS RESTROOM
3,267.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1915.250.000
MUNI SERVICES LLC
2NDQTR08 STARS
625.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1301.250.000
MUNNELL & SHERRILL INC
AIR HOSE
24.57
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
DISCOUNT
0.23CR
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
24.34
*VENDOR TOTAL
NALCO COMPANY
LIQUID POLYMER
2,198.87
CHEMICAL SUPPLIES
612.3580.520.000
NAT'L RIFLE ASSOC OF AME
MBRSHIPS,S RENEWS,l NEW
210.00
CONFERENCE & TRAINING
200.2001.160.000
NEXT WAVE ELECTRONICS
POWER SUPPLY
53.86
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS
105.2001.303.000
NORTH STATE STREET INVES
FACADE IMPRV/367 N STATE
1,575.99
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
965.5614.250.000
NORTHERN AGGREGATES INC
RIP RAP/LANDFILL
723.52
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
660.3401.690.000
COBBLE/#4 TEE HILLSIDE
846.95
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 10
CLAIM INVOICE
081371 ACCT 6705
081371 ACCT 6705
081371 ACCT 6705
081371 ACCT 6705
081371 ACCT 6705
081372 345
081449 643193
081450 NONE
081451 NONE
081451 NONE
081451 NONE
081451 NONE
081373 1
081374 16831
081275 871440
081275 871440
081375 94222971
081452 APPLICATION
081376 11405
081453 FP# 08-03
081276 33187
081377 33374
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 589 00278
P 589 00279
P 589 00280
P 589 00281
P 589 00282
P
589
00283
P
589
00284
P
589
00285
P
589
00286
P
589
00287
P
589
00288
P
589
00289
038647 F
589
00290
P
589
00291
P
589
00292
P
589
00293
P
589
00294
P
589
00295
P
589
00296
038595 F
589
00297
P
589
00305
P
589
00306
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/06/2008 15:37:08
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE
11
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
NORTHERN AGGREGATES INC
6"-12" COBBLES
640.98
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081378
33143
038682
P
589
00302
FREIGHT
216.20
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081378
33143
038682
P
589
00303
MISC FEE
45.76
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081378
33143
038682
P
589
00304
6"-12" COBBLES
1,288.41
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081379
33103
038682
F
589
00299
FREIGHT
345.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081379
33103
038682
F
589
00300
MISC FEE
91.98
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081379
33103
038682
F
589
00301
CODE SEP -RIP RAP ROCK
3,664.00
PROPERTY TAXES & FEES
612.3580.630.000
081380
102308
038662
F
589
00298
7,862.80
*VENDOR TOTAL
OFFICE MAX
OFFICE SUPPLIES
20.17
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1201.690.000
081277
34134
P
589
00312
OFFICE SUPPLIES
28.64
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
696.1390.690.000
081277
34134
P
589
00313
OFFICE SUPPLIES
13.43
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
960.5601.690.000
081277
34134
P
589
00314
OFFICE SUPPLIES
59.47
STORES PURCHASES
696.131.002
081381
090023
P
589
00307
TONER
79.75
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1601.690.000
081382
195297
P
589
00309
OFFICE SUPPLIES
28.40
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1301.690.000
081383
234874
P
589
00310
OFFICE SUPPLIES
4.37
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1905.690.000
081383
234874
P
589
00311
TONER
171.15
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1101.690.000
081384
095593
P
589
00308
405.38
*VENDOR TOTAL
OPERATING ENGINEER PUBLI
DEC08 HEALTH INSUR
2,972.00
NON-EMPLOYEE HEALTH INS.
940.200.724
081454
86138NOV08
P
589
00315
ORTIZ/JOSE V
UTILITY REFUND
27.18
UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR
950.115.101
081313
77349-9
P
589
00316
PACE SUPPLY CORP
BRASS BUSHING
14.42
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081278
2470557
038605
P
589
00318
BLUE COUPLING RING
31.76
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081278
2470557
038605
P
589
00319
BLUE COUPLING RING
86.89
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081278
2470557
038605
P
589
00320
COUPLING
121.54
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081278
2470557
038605
P
589
00321
ELBOW
27.41
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081278
2470557
038605
P
589
00322
STOP ANGLE
1,039.70
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081278
2470557
038605
P
589
00323
8" PIPE SDR35
148.70
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081278
2470557
038605
P
589
00324
TEE, CI
221.62
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081278
2470557
038605
P
589
00325
STOP ANGLE
47.26
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081280
2470557-1
038605
P
589
00326
DISCOUNT
0.95CR
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081280
2470557-1
038605
P
589
00327
STOP ANGLE
472.59
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081281
2470557-2
038605
P
589
00328
DISCOUNT
9.45CR
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081281
2470557-2
038605
P
589
00329
STOP ANGLE
330.81
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081282
2470557-3
038605
F
589
00330
DISCOUNT
6.62CR
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
820.131.002
081282
2470557-3
038605
F
589
00331
PIPE
38.38
WTR SYSTM REPAIR MATERIA
820.3948.690.002
081283
2480425
P
589
00336
DISCOUNT
0.77CR
WTR SYSTM REPAIR MATERIA
820.3948.690.002
081283
2480425
P
589
00337
LEAD WOOL
7.82
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
081284
2480494
P
589
00338
DISCOUNT
0.16CR
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
081284
2480494
P
589
00339
LEAD WOOL
11.30
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
081285
2479468
P
589
00334
DISCOUNT
0.23CR
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
081285
2479468
P
589
00335
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/06/2008 15:37:08
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
PACE SUPPLY CORP
SINK VALVE
DISCOUNT
MANHOLE HOOK
DISCOUNT
PIPE MATERIALS
DISCOUNT
LONG SWEEP
DISCOUNT
GASKET
DISCOUNT
36" N-12 PIPE
DISCOUNT
COUPLING, 6"
COUPLING, 6"
FREIGHT
DISCOUNT
PERRAULT/COLETTE M
CLASS/YOGA
PETERSON/ROBERT S.
CLASS/TENNIS
PFM ASSET MANAGEMENT LLC
SEPT08 INVESTMENT SRVS
PINTANE/RICK
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
PITNEY BOWES INC
POSTAGE METER RENTAL
REFILL CHGS
PITTMAN/CHRISTOPHER
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
POLLARD/JEREMY
TRAVEL 11/16-11/17/8
PRIORITY DISPATCH
ESP CARD MAINT AGREEMENT
PUBLIC SAFETY TRAINING
TRAINING -POLLARD
TRAINING-SILVA
TRAINING-MCASEY
CITY OF UKIAH
Schedule of Bills Payable GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 12
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME
679.16 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
13.58CR SPECIAL SUPPLIES
32.70 SMALL TOOLS
0.65CR SMALL TOOLS
163.88 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
3.28CR SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.60 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
2.11CR SPECIAL SUPPLIES
33.47 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
0.67CR SPECIAL SUPPLIES
3,364.39 PROPERTY TAXES & FEES
67.29CR PROPERTY TAXES & FEES
58.62 INVENTORY - PURCHASES
58.62 INVENTORY - PURCHASES
7.00 INVENTORY - PURCHASES
1.31CR INVENTORY - PURCHASES
6,996.57 *VENDOR TOTAL
FUND & ACCOUNT
100.6001.690.000
100.6001.690.000
612.3510.440.000
612.3510.440.000
820.3948.690.000
820.3948.690.000
612.3510.690.000
612.3510.690.000
612.3510.690.000
612.3510.690.000
612.3580.630.000
612.3580.630.000
820.131.002
820.131.002
820.131.002
820.131.002
64.00 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100.6120.250.000
230.40 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100.6120.250.000
6,401.19 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100.1910.250.000
229.99 UNIFORM ALLOWANCE (FD/PD 105.2001.157.000
271.53 EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR 697.1305.302.000
20.48 EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR 697.1305.302.000
292.01 *VENDOR TOTAL
129.27 UNIFORM ALLOWANCE (FD/PD 105.2101.157.000
65.00 TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF 678.2040.160.000
39.00 TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF 678.2040.160.000
110.00 TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF 678.2040.160.000
110.00 TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF 678.2040.160.000
110.00 TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF 678.2040.160.000
330.00 *VENDOR TOTAL
CLAIM INVOICE
081286 2476051
081286 2476051
081415 2494260
081415 2494260
081416 2489953
081416 2489953
081417 2489014
081417 2489014
081418 2487894
081418 2487894
081419 2488007
081419 2488007
081420 2433073-1
081421 2489464
081421 2489464
081421 2489464
081385 INSTRUCTOR
081386 INSTRUCTOR
081388 95341
081455 REIMBURSEMENT
081458 722262
081458 722262
081457 REIMBURSEMENT
081459 ADVANCE
081387 41213
081460 NONE
081460 NONE
081460 NONE
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 589 00332
P 589 00333
P 589 00351
P 589 00352
P 589 00349
P 589 00350
P 589 00344
P 589 00345
P 589 00340
P 589 00341
038689 F 589 00342
038689 F 589 00343
038507 P 589 00317
038507 P 589 00346
038507 P 589 00347
038507 P 589 00348
P 589 00353
P 589 00354
P 589 00355
P 589 00356
038452 P 589 00357
038452 P S89 00358
P 589 00359
P 589 00360
P 589 00361
P 589 00362
P 589 00363
P 589 00364
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/06/2008 15:37:08
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
RAMIERZ/ADELA
FACILITY DEPOSIT
RED CARPET MINI STORAGE
STORAGE UNIT
RIXEY/DEBRA
CLASS REFUNDS
ROD'S SHOES
RAINBOOTS-HIKERS
RODIN/MARI
MILEAGE -10/30/8
RRM DESIGN GROUP
TRFC CIRC STUDY
RUSSELL/FRANK
MEAL VOUCHERS/PUMPKINFST
SECRETARY OF STATE
NOTARY EXAM/J CASTANON
SHIELDS/AIMEE L
OCT08 TRANSCRIPTION
SHN CONSULTING ENGINEERS
SVCS/DIV OF LAND
SILVA/TIFFANY
TRAVEL 11/16-11/17/8
SKATE CITY ROLLER CENTER
CLASS -HOCKEY
SKYWATCHER/JOANN
CLASS -BODY
SPIRO'S GYROS
MEAL VOUCHERS/PUMPKINFST
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZAT
OCT08 JET FUEL TAX
SUPER WAREHOUSE GOV LLC
ACER 24" MONITORS
AMOUNT
500.00
95.00
153.00
404.06
58.50
1,256.95
32.00
40.00
2,500.00
455.00
65.00
25.60
720.00
203.00
147.32
1,235.72
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
RECREATION DEPT. RENTALS
100.0700.520.000
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
200.2001.800.000
RECREATION PROGRAM INCOM
100.0700.521.001
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
820.3960.690.000
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
100.1001.160.000
TRAFFIC CIRC STUDY PHASE
340.9659.250.000
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
105.2001.160.000
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
205.2001.250.000
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.3001.250.000
TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF
678.2040.160.000
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6120.250.000
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6120.250.000
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
AIRPORT GAS & OIL SALES
600.0800.650.001
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3733.690.000
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-VO6.75 PAGE 13
CLAIM INVOICE
081389 REFUND
081461 A-64
081390 REFUND
081391 NONE
081392 REIMBURSEMENT
081287 09081408530
081462 NONE
081288 EMAIL
081463 CONTRACT
081393 66476
081464 ADVANCE
081394 INSTRUCTOR
081395 INSTRUCTOR
081465 NONE
081396 MJMT33-000434
081397 G093033700
PO# F/P ID
LINE
P
589
00365
038238
P
589
00366
P
589
00367
P
589
00368
P
589
00369
038441
P
589
00370
P
589
00371
P
589
00372
P
589
00373
036821
P
589
00374
P
589
00375
P
589
00376
P
589
00377
P
589
00378
P
589
00379
038618
F
589
00380
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/06/2008 15:37:08
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-VO6.75
PAGE
14
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE PO#
F/P
ID
LINE
SUTHERLAND/J.A.
PERMIT REFUND
52.17
BUILDING PERMITS
100.0400.420.000
081398
PERMIT #12218
P
589
00381
TECH DEPOT
MULTI-FUNCTN PRINTER
213.35
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3505.690.000
081399
B080817266V1
P
589
00382
MULTI-FUNCTN PRINTER
213.34
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
820.3948.690.000
081399
B080817266V1
P
589
00383
426.69
*VENDOR TOTAL
THOMPSON/OREN
TABLECOVERS
47.14
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
081400
2485-01
P
589
00384
TABLECOVERS
91.01
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
081401
2627-02
P
589
00385
138.15
*VENDOR TOTAL
THOMSEN/KIRK
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
110.77
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE (FD/PD
105.2101.157.000
081466
REIMBURSEMENT
P
589
00386
THORNTON/RICHARD
NETWORK DROPS
730.28
TELEPHONE
105.2001.220.000
081402
3508
P
589
00387
NEW PHONES
337.46
TELEPHONE
105.2001.220.000
081403
3535
P
589
00388
NEW PHONES
783.46
TELECOM/NETWORK WIRING/C
100.1965.250.002
081403
3535
P
589
00389
1,851.20
*VENDOR TOTAL
TRANQUILITY DAY SPA LLC
UTILITY REFUND
113.24
UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR
950.115.101
081314
70715-8
P
589
00390
TUFTS/MICHAEL J
PRE-EMPLOY POLYGRAPH
600.00
PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES
105.2001.250.012
081404
2008-021
P
589
00391
U S POST OFFICE
POSTAGE
3,000.00
POSTAGE
697.1305.411.000
081467
PERMIT #243
P
589
00392
U.S. GREEN BUILDING COUN
MEMBERSHIP
65.00
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
100.1501.260.000
081468
90292900
P
589
00393
UKIAH FORD LINCOLN MERCU
VEHICLE PARTS/SUPPL
154.41
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.6001.303.004
081405
ACCT 21244
P
589
00394
VEHICLE PARTS/SUPPL
80.13
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS
105.2001.303.000
081405
ACCT 21244
P
589
00395
VEHICLE PARTS/SUPPL
145.19
AMBULANCES
105.2101.303.002
081405
ACCT 21244
P
589
00396
379.73
*VENDOR TOTAL
UKIAH HIGH SCHOOL
HARVEST RUN
350.40
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6120.250.000
081406
INSTRUCTOR
P
589
00397
UKIAH VALLEY LUMBER
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
12.18
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.3110.690.000
081414
ACCT 1559
P
589
00398
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
98.20
OPERATIONAL SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.001
081414
ACCT 1559
P
589
00399
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
61.30
BLDG & GROUNDS MAINTENAN
600.5001.305.000
081414
ACCT 1559
P
589
00400
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
70.92
REHABILITATE WELL
820.3908.250.003
081414
ACCT 1559
P
589
00401
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
46.05
BLDG MAINT & REPAIRS
820.3908.301.000
081414
ACCT 1559
P
589
00402
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
42.33
SMALL TOOLS
820.3908.440.000
081414
ACCT 1559
P
589
00403
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/06/2008 15:37:08
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
UKIAH VALLEY LUMBER
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
UKIAH VALLEY SANITATION
DISTRICT MANAGER
USA BLUEBOOK
NOZZLES
STATE USE TAX
DIST USE TAX
VANDERVORT/CHAS OR JIM
UTILITY REFUND
VWR INTERNATIONAL INC
LAB SUPPLIES
WARE/BARBARA
CLASS/WATERCOLOR
WATERMAN/JUDITH P
FACADE IMPRV-125 E MILL
WESCO DISTRIBUTION INC.
ELBOWS
WILLOW COUNTY WATER DIST
WATER SERVICES
XEROX CORPORATION
OCT08 BASE CHRG
COPY CHRG
OCT08 BASE CHRG
COPY CHRG
YATES/NORMAN C
FOOD/POWER OUTAGE TRAIN
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME FUND & ACCOUNT
43.81 WTR SYSTM REPAIR MATERIA 820.3948.690.002
374.79 *VENDOR TOTAL
7,149.31 SALARIES, REGULAR 641.7402.110.000
79.86 EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR 612.3580.302.000
4.64CR STATE USE TAX LIABILITY 900.205.013
0.32CR DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI 900.205.237
74.90 *VENDOR TOTAL
231.94 UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR 950.115.101
574.20 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 612.3580.690.000
288.00 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100.6120.250.000
7,640.00 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 965.5614.250.000
527.98 INVENTORY - PURCHASES 800.131.002
483.07 UTILITIES 612.3580.210.000
129.27 LEASE -PURCHASE COSTS 410.6190.255.000
118.25 LEASE -PURCHASE COSTS 410.6190.255.000
147.36 EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR 100.6150.302.000
71.02 EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR 100.6150.302.000
465.90 *VENDOR TOTAL
24.10 CONFERENCE AND TRAINING 105.2101.160.000
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 15
CLAIM INVOICE
081414 ACCT 1559
081408 PAY PERIOD #5
081289 689603
081289 689603
081289 689603
081315 76345-8
081290 36098440
081409 INSTRUCTOR
081469 FI #08-02
081291 451363
081410 ACCT 81154
081411 36544912
081411 36544912
081412 36643514
081412 36643514
081413 REIMBURSEMENT
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 589 00404
P 589 00405
P 589 00406
P 589 00407
P 589 00408
P
589
00409
P
589
00410
P
589
00411
038555 F
589
00412
P
589
00413
P
589
00414
P
589
00415
P
589
00416
P
589
00417
P
589
00418
P 589 00419
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/06/2008 15:37:08
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
REPORT TOTALS:
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME FUND & ACCOUNT
493,164.85
RECORDS PRINTED - 000419
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 16
CLAIM INVOICE PO# F/P ID LINE
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CITY OF UKIAH
11/13/2008 10:50:21 Schedule of Bills Payable GL060S-V06.75 RECAPPAGE
GL540R
FUND RECAP:
FUND DESCRIPTION
100 GENERAL FUND
105 MEASURE S GENERAL FUND
140 PARK DEVELOPMENT FUND
220 PKG. DIST. ##1 OPER & MAINT
250 SPECIAL REVENUE FUND
290 BRIDGE FUND
330 1998 STIP AUGMENTATION FUND
410 CONFERENCE CENTER FUND
550 LAKE MENDOCINO BOND INT/RED
555 LAKE MENDOCINO BOND RESERVE
575 GARAGE FUND
600 AIRPORT FUND
612 CITY/DIST. SEWER FUND
678 PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCH FUND
695 GOLF FUND
696 PURCHASING FUND
697 BILLING ENTERPRISE FUND
698 FIXED ASSET FUND
800 ELECTRIC FUND
806 PUBLIC BENEFITS CHARGES
820 WATER FUND
900 SPECIAL DEPOSIT TRUST FUND
910 WORKER'S COMP FUND
940 PAYROLL POSTING FUND
960 COMMUNITY REDEV. AGENCY FUND
962 REDEVELOPMENT HOUSING FUND
966 REDEVELOPMENT DEBT SERVICE
TOTAL ALL FUNDS
BANK RECAP:
BANK NAME
---- ----------------------------
UBOC UNION BANK OF CALIFORNIA
TOTAL ALL BANKS
DISBURSEMENTS
27,939.63
12,037.50
1,538.63
1,376.85
9,265.05
360.00
500.00
4,237.87
462,915.51
15,184.19 CR
94.46
1,337.48
44,815.58
252.01
3,314.97
218.78
824.52
3,247.59
813,575.64
22,011.83
5,613.16
1,767.35
644.40
21,625.66
1,523.99
590.00
348,454.32
1,774,898.59
DISBURSEMENTS
1,774,898.59
1,774,898.59
THE PRECEDING LIST OF BILLS PAYABLE WAS REVIEWED AND APPROVED FOR PAYMENT.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CITY OF UKIAH
11/13/2008 10:50:21 Schedule of Bills Payable GL060S-V06.75 RECAPPAGE
GL540R
FUND RECAP:
FUND DESCRIPTION
---- ----------------------------
DATE ............
DISBURSEMENTS /0 /
APPROVED BY .................
........................
.................................
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY OF
UKIAH
11/13/2008 10:50:20
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE
1
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
ACCURINT LEXISNEXIS INC
OCT08 SEARCH SRVS
83.50
MAJOR CRIMES INVESTIGATI
105.2001.500.002
081484
1410964
P
611
00001
ACS
NOV08 SOFTWARE MAINT
183.24
CONTRAC'T'UAL SERVICES
696.1390.250.000
081485
337844
038477 P
611
00002
NOVO8 SOFTWARE MAINT
824.52
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
697.1305.250.000
081485
337844
038477 P
611
00003
NOV08 SOFTWARE MAINT
824.52
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1301.250.000
081485
337844
038477 P
611
00004
1,832.28
*VENDOR TOTAL
ALSCO-AMERICAN LINEN DIV
LINEN SERVICES
47.22
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.000
081486
ACCT 14305
P
611
00005
LINEN SERVICES
47.22
REPLACEMENT LINENS
105.2101.690.008
081486
ACCT 14305
P
611
00006
LINEN SERVICES
94.46
LAUNDRY SERVICES
575.5801.250.001
081486
ACCT 14305
P
611
00007
188.90
*VENDOR TOTAL
ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES
FLOOR MAT SRV
215.56
CIVIC CENTER M & R
100.1915.301.000
081487
ACCT 37099000
P
611
00008
FLOOR MAT SRV
181.15
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
695.6120.250.000
081487
ACCT 37099000
P
611
00009
FLOOR MAT SRV
142.88
BUILDING MAINT & REPAIR
410.6190.301.000
081487
ACCT 37099000
P
611
00010
539.59
*VENDOR TOTAL
ARNEY/JUSTIN
DRIVER LICENSE
34.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.3110.690.000
081488
REIMBURSEMENT
P
611
00011
AT&T
911 SYSTEM
223.51
RADIO EQUIPMENT SERVICE
678.2040.250.002
081489
707 911-7820
P
611
00012
B & B INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY
MISC HARDWARE
34.23
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1915.690.000
081490
ACCT #CITUK
P
611
00013
MISC HARDWARE
402.70
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081490
ACCT #CITUK
P
611
00014
MISC HARDWARE
78.61
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS
105.2001.303.000
081490
ACCT #CITUK
P
611
00015
MISC HARDWARE
3.38
FIRE APPARATUS
105.2101.303.001
081490
ACCT #CITUK
P
611
00016
MISC HARDWARE
80.80
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
081490
ACCT #CITUK
P
611
00017
MISC HARDWARE
75.82
GARAGE PARTS
695.6120.303.004
081490
ACCT #CITUK
P
611
00018
MISC HARDWARE
4.84
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081490
ACCT #CITUK
P
611
00019
MISC HARDWARE
274.08
WTR SYSTM REPAIR MATERIA
820.3948.690.002
081490
ACCT #CITUK
P
611
00020
954.46
*VENDOR TOTAL
BAY AREA BARRICADE SERVI
TRAFFIC SIGNS
442.21
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
820.3948.690.000
081292
242325
P
611
00021
TRAFFIC SIGNS
442.21
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3510.690.000
081292
242325
P
611
00022
884.42
*VENDOR TOTAL
BINKLEY ALARM INC
ALARM MONITORING
30.00
BURGLAR ALARM MAINTENANC
612.3580.280.000
081492
96947
P
611
00023
ALARM MONITORING
35.00
BURGLAR ALARM MAINTENANC
612.3580.280.000
081493
96948
P
611
00024
65.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/13/2008 10:50:20
Schedule of Bills
Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE
2
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
BNY WESTERN TRUST COMPAN
LOAN -PRINCIPAL
230,000.00
DEBT SERVICE PAYMENT
966.5604.255.000
081491
UKIAHRDA07
P
611
00025
LOAN -INTEREST
121,422.50
DEBT SERVICE PAYMENT
966.5604.255.000
081491
UKIAHRDA07
P
611
00026
CASH W/AGENT
2,684.62CR
CASH WITH FISCAL AGENT
966.101.004
081491
UKIAHRDA07
P
611
00027
CASH W/AGENT
283.56CR
CASH WITH FISCAL AGENT
966.101.004
081491
UKIAHRDA07
P
611
00028
348,454.32
*VENDOR TOTAL
BROWN AND CALDWELL
WELL SITING STUDY
589.50
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
081495
1190671
036711 P
611
00029
BROWN/ALLYNE D
CLASS/PILATES
80.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6120.250.000
081494
INSTRUCTOR
P
611
00030
BUSINESS & LEGAL REPORTS
SAFETY TRAINER RENEWAL
189.34
TRAINING
105.2190.160.001
081496
1-6240970
P
611
00031
SAFETY TRAINER RENEWAL
189.33
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081496
1-6240970
P
611
00032
378.67
*VENDOR TOTAL
BUTLER/STEVE
TRAVEL 10/29/8
17.75
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXP
100.1965.160.000
081497
REIMBURSEMENT
P
611
00033
CALIF CONTRACTORS SUPPLI
HAND CLEANER
193.31
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
820.3908.690.000
081498
BB13488
P
611
00034
DIST USE TAX
0.90CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081498
BB13488
P
611
00035
192.41
*VENDOR TOTAL
CANTEEN SERVICE
COFFEE & SUPPLIES
237.84
COFFEE FUND TRUST ACCOUN
900.205.222
081499
2908
P
611
00036
CLARK PEST CONTROL
PEST CONTROL SERVICES
400.00
PEST CONTROL SERVICES
612.3580.250.009
081500
7547097
P
611
00037
PEST CONTROL SERVICES
93.00
PEST CONTROL SERVICES
612.3580.250.009
081501
7732818
P
611
00038
493.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
CLEMENTI/DR MARK
PREEMPLOY EXAMS
1,755.00
PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES
105.2001.250.012
081502
10-31-08
P
611
00039
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
ADMIN/HOUSING PROGRAMS
590.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
962.5602.250.000
081503
1
P
611
00040
CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL
LIGHTS
95.80
CIVIC CENTER M & R
100.1915.301.000
081293
8821-475628
P
611
00041
DIST USE TAX
0.44CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081293
8821-475628
P
611
00042
95.36
*VENDOR TOTAL
CORIPPO/JOHN
TRAVEL 11/17-11/21/8
355.08
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081504
ADVANCE
P
611
00043
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/13/2008 10:50:20
Schedule of Bills
Payable
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CRAWFORD/STEVEN C.
VEHICLE LETTERING
512.16
R & M NON -AUTO FIRE EQUI
105.2101.302.001
CWEA
CERT RENEWAL/J KELLY
61.00
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
612.3580.260.000
DELL MARKETING L.P.
DELL PWS T3400
7,249.90
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3733.690.000
DELL LATITUDE DG30
2,349.31
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
410.6190.690.000
ENV FEE
14.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
410.6190.690.000
DELL OPTIPLEX 755 SFF
1,280.61
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
220.4601.690.000
ENVIRO FEE
8.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
220.4601.690.000
ALL IN ONE STAND
88.24
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
220.4601.690.000
10,990.06
*VENDOR TOTAL
DIVERSIFIED RISK INSURAN
OCT08 EVENT INSURANCE
288.94
INSURANCE DEPOSITS
100.0700.520.001
EFFICIENCY SERVICES GROU
JUN08 PUB BENEFITS PROG
3,741.90
PUB BENEFITS PROGR MGMT
806.3765.250.007
JUL08 PUB BENEFITS PROG
3,905.12
PUB BENEFITS PROGR MGMT
806.3765.250.007
AUG08 PUB BENEFITS PROG
3,790.72
PUB BENEFITS PROGR MGMT
806.3765.250.007
SEP08 PUB BENEFITS PROG
3,789.86
PUB BENEFITS PROGR MGMT
806.3765.250.007
OCT08 PUB BENEFITS PROG
3,725.53
PUB BENEFITS PROGR MGMT
806.3765.250.007
18,953.13
*VENDOR TOTAL
FILLMAN/GAYLE
CLASS/AIKIDO
40.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6120.250.000
FIRST AMERICAN TITLE COM
PRELIMINARY REPORT
360.00
ORCHARD AVE. BRIDGE
290.9645.250.000
FLEETPRIDE
PARTS
42.40
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.3110.303.004
DIST USE TAX
0.19CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
42.21
*VENDOR TOTAL
FOWLER MOTORS INC./KEN
VEHICLE PARTS
2.13
FIRE APPARATUS
105.2101.303.001
VEHICLE PARTS
307.42
VEHICLE MAINT & REPAIR
105.2080.303.000
309.55
*VENDOR TOTAL
GARAVAGLIA ARCHITECTURE
REHAB DEPOT
5,095.80
RAILROAD DEPOT PROJECT
250.9900.250.002
GENERAL PACIFIC INC.
BUSHING EXTENSION
461.41
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
800.131.002
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 3
CLAIM INVOICE
081470 20082392
081505 801710012
081506 XCWF7FWP7
081507 XCWCR78W2
081507 XCWCR78W2
081508 XCW9J1W97
081508 XCW9J1W97
081509 XCW85K999
081510 UKIAH00-01
081511 591
081512 607
081513 624
081514 639
081515 659
081516 INSTRUCTOR
081517 1368100326
081518 ACCT 726408
081518 ACCT 726408
081519 CUST #7496
081519 CUST #7496
081520 20080264
081521 1086988
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 611 00044
P 611 00045
038601 F 611 00048
038596 P 611 00046
038596 P 611 00047
038596 P 611 00050
038596 P 611 00051
038596 F 611 00049
P 611 00052
P 611 00053
P 611 00054
P 611 00055
P 611 00056
P 611 00057
P 611 00058
P 611 00059
P 611 00060
P 611 00061
P 611 00062
P 611 00063
038208 P 611 00064
038501 F 611 00065
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/13/2008 10:50:20
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
GEXPRO
LOGIC DEV
NEW LICENSE
GLENN/ROBERT M
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
GOODRICK/SUE
TRAVEL 11/19/8
GRAHAM/KATIE E
CLASS/BODY SCULPT
GRANDI/MEL
WORKING LUNCH
GRANITE CONSTRUCTION COM
ROCK/SAND/ASPHALT
3/8" PEA GRAVEL
FREIGHT
ROCK/SAND/ASPHALT
ROCK/SAND/ASPHALT
ROCK/SAND/ASPHALT
ROCK/SAND/ASPHALT
ROCK/SAND/ASPHALT
ROCK/SAND/ASPHALT
ROCK/SAND/ASPHALT
ROCK/SAND/ASPHALT
ROCK/SAND/ASPHALT
GRECO/LINA
CLASS/PILATES
HANSEL FORD
PARTS
PARTS
HD SUPPLY UTILITIES LTD
BRACKET EXT, CLAMPS
CONNECTORS
HONNOLD/NANCY
YOGA CLASS CANCELED
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME FUND & ACCOUNT
271.53 WTR TREATMT PARTS/MATERI 820.3908.302.001
990.23 MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT 820.3908.800.000
1,261.76 *VENDOR TOTAL
783.58 UNIFORM ALLOWANCE (FD/PD 105.2001.157.000
176.50 TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE 100.1201.160.000
1,736.00 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100.6120.250.000
68.61 TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE 800.3733.160.000
177.10
1,382.01
250.00
180.80
430.44
176.71
384.36
751.71
951.08
158.61
162.49
1,981.23
6,986.54
1,050.40
192.75
46.49
239.24
703.07
46.55
749.62
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3510.690.000
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
AGGREGATE BASE
100.3110.690.002
WTR SYSTM REPAIR MATERIA
820.3948.690.002
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
PROPERTY TAXES & FEES
612.3580.630.000
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3510.690.000
WTR SYSTM REPAIR MATERIA
820.3948.690.002
PROPERTY TAXES & FEES
612.3580.630.000
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
GROUND MAINTENANCE
695.6120.305.000
*VENDOR TOTAL
611
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100.6120.250.000
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS 105.2001.303.000
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS 105.2001.303.000
*VENDOR TOTAL
INVENTORY - PURCHASES 800.131.002
INVENTORY - PURCHASES 800.131.002
*VENDOR TOTAL
30.00 RECREATION PROGRAM INCOM 100.0700.521.001
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 4
CLAIM INVOICE
081294 775-260494
081294 775-260494
081522 REIMBURSEMENT
081523 ADVANCE
081534 INSTRUCTOR
081536 REIMBURSEMENT
081524 110984
081525 111030
081525 111030
081526 111527
081527 111767
081528 111875
081529 112277
081530 112278
081530 112278
081531 112509
081532 112555
081533 112556
081535 INSTRUCTOR
081538 814776
081539 815571
081295 1004894-00
081471 1013898-00
081540 REFUND
PO# F/P ID LINE
038643 F 611 00066
038643 F 611 00067
P 611 00068
P 611 00069
P 611 00070
P 611 00071
P
611
00072
038692 F
611
00073
038692 F
611
00074
P
611
00075
P
611
00076
P
611
00077
P
611
00078
P
611
00079
P
611
00080
P
611
00081
P
611
00082
P
611
00083
P 611 00084
P 611 00085
P 611 00086
P 611 00087
P 611 00088
P 611 00089
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/13/2008 10:50:20
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
INTEGRITY SHRED
SHRED DOCUMENTS
SHRED DOCUMENTS
JOHNSON POOL & SPA
SODA ASH
JOHNSON/KURT
EMERGENCY LIMB REMOVAL
KAYE/E SHARLENE
CLASS/REMODEL HOME
KELLY-MOORE PAINT CO.
PAINT & SUPPLIES
PAINT & SUPPLIES
PAINT & SUPPLIES
KILKENNY/ROSS
CATERING
KLAISNER/CRAIG
TRAVEL 11/17-11/21/8
LAB SAFETY SUPPLY INC
WEIGHT
STATE USE TAX
DIST USE TAX
HANDHELD SCALE
STATE USE TAX
DIST USE TAX
LACO ASSOCIATES
TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY
LOHR/JAMES P.
RETENTION RELEASE
LOWE/JOHN
TRAVEL 11/17-11/20/8
MARTIN/RICHARD
REGULATOR
MEDWASTE DISPOSAL SERVIC
NEEDLE DISPOSAL
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
28.50
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.000
28.50
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
678.2040.690.000
57.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
00109
603.40
CHEMICAL SUPPLIES
612.3580.520.000
600.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6001.250.000
112.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6120.250.000
10.18
BLDG MAINT & REPAIRS
820.3908.301.000
156.08
BLDG MAINT & REPAIRS
820.3908.301.000
13.57
BLDG MAINT & REPAIRS
820.3908.301.000
179.83
*VENDOR TOTAL
1,093.66
FOOD & BEVERAGE FOR CLIE
410.6190.690.002
225.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
62.25
PRISIONER EXPENSE
105.2001.500.000
3.48CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
0.24CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
139.83
PRISIONER EXPENSE
105.2001.500.000
8.70CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
0.60CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
189.06
*VENDOR TOTAL
4,169.25
MACHINERY AND EQUIP
250.3001.800.000
3,058.70
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE-RETENTI
806.202.001
335.65
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
536.82
GARAGE PARTS
612.3510.303.004
145.50
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.000
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 5
CLAIM INVOICE
081541 11569
081541 11569
081296 10747
081542 10785
081543 INSTRUCTOR
081544 910-UK6233
081544 910-UK6233
081544 910-UK6233
081545 305
ADY11 5rimADA"Al Bio
081547 1012374977
081547 1012374977
081547 1012374977
081548 1012314096
081548 1012314096
081548 1012314096
081549 25749
081550 NONE
081551 ADVANCE
081472 10737
081473 46608
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 611 00090
P 611 00091
P 611 00092
P 611 00093
P 611 00094
P 611 00095
P 611 00096
P 611 00097
P 611 00098
P 611 00099
P 611 00103
P 611 00104
P 611 00105
P 611 00100
P 611 00101
P 611 00102
038673 P
611
00106
P
611
00107
P
611
00108
P
611
00109
P
611
00110
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/13/2008 10:50:20
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE 6
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
MENDO MILL & LUMBER CO
BUILDING PRODUCTS
294.35
BLDG & GROUNDS MAINTENAN
600.5001.305.000
081554
ACCT #125100
P
611
00111
DRILL BIT
19.36
TRTMT PROCE EQUIP REPLCM
612.3580.302.003
081554
ACCT #125100
P
611
00112
SHEATHING
497.21
TRAINING
105.2190.160.001
081554
ACCT #125100
P
611
00113
DIST USE TAX
3.75CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081554
ACCT #125100
P
611
00114
807.17
*VENDOR TOTAL
MENDO-LAKE OFFICE PRODUC
OFFICE SUPPTIES
39.20
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.3001.690.000
081553
4626230
P
611
00115
MENDOCINO COUNTY
OCT08 PARK SURCHRG-CO
1,002.00
COUNTY SURCHG, PKG ENFOR
900.205.070
081552
NONE
P
611
00116
OCT08 PARK SURCHRG-ST
668.00
COUNTY SURCHG, PKG ENFOR
900.205.070
081552
NONE
P
611
00117
1,670.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
MI COCINA
CATERING -10/30/8
237.05
FOOD & BEVERAGE FOR CLIE
410.6190.690.002
081555
643195
P
611
00118
MONTEREY/CITY OF
TRAINING -M STEWART
75.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081556
ID# 2414
P
611
00120
TRAINING -S WILLIAMS
75.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081557
ID# 2413
P
611
00119
TRAINING -L GOODMAN
75.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081558
ID# 2415
P
611
00121
TRAINING -R RAMSEIER
75.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081560
ID# 2416
P
611
00122
300.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
MOORE/HERMANO
TRAVEL 11/17-11/20/8
180.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081561
ADVANCE
P
611
00123,
MOTOROLAINC
MOTOROLA SPECTRA RADIO
3,247.59
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
105.2001.800.000
081562
13702143
038632 F
611
00124
MOTOROLA SPECTRA RADIO
3,247.59
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
698.2001.800.000
081562
13702143
038632 F
611
00125
6,495.18
*VENDOR TOTAL
MOTOSPORTS OF UKIAH
GAS GAUGE
30.71
VENDOR LABOR & PARTS
820.3908.303.000
081563
369116
P
611
00126
DIST USE TAX
0.14CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081563
369116
P
611
00127
30.57
*VENDOR TOTAL
MUNICIPAL MAINTENANCE EQ
VALVE ASSY
2,225.04
GARAGE PARTS
612.3510.303.004
081474
50801 -IN
038652 P
611
00131
SPRING
562.89
GARAGE PARTS
612.3510.303.004
081474
50801 -IN
038652 P
611
00132
FREIGHT
20.24
GARAGE PARTS
612.3510.303.004
081474
50801 -IN
038652 P
611
00133
PACKING SET
579.75
GARAGE PARTS
612.3510.303.004
081475
50688 -IN
038652 F
611
00128
SEAL QB
193.95
GARAGE PARTS
612.3510.303.004
081475
50688 -IN
038652 F
611
00129
FREIGHT
11.23
GARAGE PARTS
612.3510.303.004
081475
50688 -IN
038652 F
611
00130
3,593.10
*VENDOR TOTAL
MUNNELL & SHERRILL INC
ELBOW
189.56
FIRE APPARATUS
105.2101.303.001
081564
873259
P
611
00134
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY OF
UKIAH
11/13/2008 10:50:20
Schedule of Bills
Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE 7
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P ID
LINE
MURPHEY/COLIN
TRAVEL 10/22-10/23/8
13.14
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
800.3733.160.000
081565
REIMBURSEMENT
P
611
00135
NORTH COAST REGIONAL WAT
CERT APPL FEE
500.00
CONTRACT SERVICES
330.9813.250.000
081566
APPLICATION
P
611
00136
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA POWE
PHASE 2B -2ND INSTALL
70,588.00
NCPA PLANT GENERATION
800.3702.214.003
081567
006102-108056
P
611
00137
NOV08 POWER
377,078.00
NCPA PLANT GENERATION
800.3702.214.003
081568
006102-118017
P
611
00138
NOV08 POWER
315,367.00
NCPA POWER PURCHASES
800.3702.214.004
081568
006102-118017
P
611
00139
NOV08 POWER
109,319.00
NCPA TRANSMISSION
800.3702.214.005
081568
006102-118017
P
611
00140
NOV08 POWER
52,733.00
NCPA MGMT SERVICE
800.3702.214.006
081568
006102-118017
P
611
00141
NOV08 POWER
147,283.00CR
NCPA THIRD PARTY REV (SA
800.3702.214.007
081568
006102-118017
P
611
00142
777,802.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
NORTHERN SAFETY CO INC
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
66.33
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3733.690.000
081476
P225995201016
P
611
00143
STATE USE TAX
3.66CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081476
P225995201016
P
611
00144
DIST USE TAX
0.25CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081476
P225995201016
P
611
00145
62.42
*VENDOR TOTAL
OAK VALLEY NURSERY
TREE
75.41
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.3110.690.000
081569
9655
P
611
00146
OLIN CORPORATION
BULK CHLORINE
4,414.36
CHEMICAL SUPPLIES
612.3580.520.000
081297
1083361
P
611
00148
BULK CHLORINE
4,436.21
CHEMICAL SUPPLIES
612.3580.520.000
081298
1082521
P
611
00147
BULK CHLORINE
4,490.85
CHEMICAL SUPPLIES
612.3580.520.000
081477
1084205
P
611
00149
13,341.42
*VENDOR TOTAL
PARKER/MARY
ELEC CREW MEALS/BEV
65.05
ELEC CALLOUT MILEAGE/MEA
800.3728.160.001
081570
REIMBURSEMENT
P
611
00150
PEAVEY COMPANY/LYNN
EVIDENCE TAPE
131.99
PRISIONER EXPENSE
105.2001.500.000
081478
189634
P
611
00151
STATE USE TAX
7.94CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081478
189634
P
611
00152
DIST USE TAX
0.55CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081478
189634
P
611
00153
123.50
*VENDOR TOTAL
POLYDYNE INC
POLYMER
2,614.76
CHEMICAL SUPPLIES
612.3580.520.000
081299
437476
P
611
00155
POLYMER
11,914.40
CHEMICAL SUPPLIES
612.3580.520.000
081300
436745
P
611
00154
14,529.16
*VENDOR TOTAL
QUILL CORPORATION
1099 FORMS
12.48
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1301.690.000
081301
1975127
P
611
00159
1099 FORMS
13.78
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1301.690.000
081302
1897448
P
611
00156
1099 FORMS & ENVELOPES
42.71
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1301.690.000
081303
1903460
P
611
00157
W2 FORMS & ENVELOPES
114.13
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1301.690.000
081303
1903460
P
611
00158
183.10
*VENDOR TOTAL
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/13/2008 10:50:20
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
RADIO SHACK
RECORDER & ADAPTER
BATTERIES, WIRE, ADAPTER
BATTERIES & CHARGER
PHONE CHARGER
RAINBOW AGRICULTURAL SER
IRRIGATION/MISC SUPPL
IRRIGATION/MISC SUPPL
IRRIGATION/MISC SUPPL
IRRIGATION/MISC SUPPL
IRRIGATION/MISC SUPPL
IRRIGATION/MISC SUPPL
IRRIGATION/MISC SUPPL
IRRIGATION/MISC SUPPL
RAPPORT/DAVID J
LEGAL SRVS-CITY
LEGAL SRVS-RDA
REDWOOD EMPIRE MUNICIPAL
DEC08 INSUR PREM
DEC08 INSUR PREM
DEC08 INSUR PREM
DEC08 INSUR PREM
DEC08 INSUR PREM
REDWOOD EMPIRE OFFICIALS
UMPIRES/SCOREKEEPERS
UMPIRES/SCOREKEEPERS
REDWOOD TOXICOLOGY LAB I
TOXICOLOGY SCREENING
RFS UTILITY CONSULTING I
PROF SVCS/NERC STANDARDS
PROF SVCS/NERC STANDARDS
RING PACIFIC, INC.
CARDLOCK 10/15-10/31/8
CARDLOCK 10/15-10/31/8
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
11.81 MAJOR CRIMES INVESTIGATI 105.2001.500.002
52.77 R & M NON -AUTO FIRE EQUI 105.2101.302.001
59.23 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 100.6001.690.000
32.31 MAJOR CRIMES INVESTIGATI 105.2001.500.002
156.12 *VENDOR TOTAL
CLAIM INVOICE
081571 359595
081572 361069
081573 360368
081574 360221
55.20
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.3110.690.000
081575
CUST 42258
242.11
SUPPLIES
100.3301.690.000
081575
CUST #2258
196.42
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.6001.302.004
081575
CUST #2258
509.62
SMALL TOOLS
100.6001.440.000
081575
CUST #2258
224.99
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081575
CUST #2258
48.42
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6110.690.000
081575
CUST #2258
497.31
GARAGE PARTS
695.6120.303.004
081575
CUST #2258
69.89
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081575
CUST #2258
1,843.96
*VENDOR TOTAL
9,401.21
MONTHLY RETAINER
100.1401.250.000
081576
4445
1,518.40
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
960.5601.250.000
081577
4446
10,919.61
*VENDOR TOTAL
13,174.00
CITY CONTRIBUTIONS-DENTA
940.205.601
081578
NOV08
2,399.25
CITY CONTRIBUTION-INSURA
940.205.602
081578
NOV08
644.40
WORKER'S COMP. DEDUCTIBL
910.1990.340.007
081578
NOVO8
2,664.41
P/R DEDUCT -LTD
940.200.723
081578
NOV08
3,388.00
NON-EMPLOYEE HEALTH INS.
940.200.724
081578
NOV08
22,270.06
*VENDOR TOTAL
1,701.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6115.250.000
081579
375
2,457.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6113.250.000
081579
375
4,158.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
297.00
CHEMICAL TESTS FOR DUI'S
105.2001.250.017
081580
1698200810
13,650.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
800.3733.250.000
081581
7
13,200.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
800.3733.250.000
081582
1020
26,850.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
365.81
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
612.3510.450.000
081583
C108518
707.30
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
820.3901.450.000
081583
C108518
1,073.11
*VENDOR TOTAL
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 8
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 611 00160
P 611 00163
P 611 00162
P 611 00161
P 611 00164
P 611 00165
P 611 00166
P 611 00167
P 611 00168
P 611 00169
P 611 00170
P 611 00171
038514 P 611 00172
038514 P 611 00173
P 611 00174
P 611 00175
P 611 00176
P 611 00177
P 611 00178
P 611 00179
P 611 00180
P 611 00181
038694 P 611 00183
038694 F 611 00182
P 611 00184
P 611 00185
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/13/2008 10:50:20
Schedule of Bills
Payable
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 9
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P ID
LINE
SCHAT'S BAKERY
FOOD/BEVERAGES
345.36
FOOD & BEVERAGE FOR CLIE
410.6190.690.002
081584
STATEMENT
P
611
00186
SPORTS SUPPLY GROUP INC
YTH BBALLS YELLOW
YTH BBALLS RED
754.25
SUPPLIES
100.6111.690.000
081479
92875239
038654 F
611
00187
OFFICIAL BBALLS BLUE
797.33
420.23
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
100.6111.690.000
100.6111.690.000
081479
081479
92875239
92875239
038654 F
038654 F
611
00188
1,971.81
*VENDOR TOTAL
611
00189
STAPLES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
226.25
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1965.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00190
OFFICE SUPPLIES
46.46
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00191
OFFICE SUPPLIES
220.64
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6110.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00192
OFFICE SUPPLIES
68.92
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00193
OFFICE SUPPLIES
60.33
R & M RADIO EQUIPMENT
105.2101.302.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00194
OFFICE SUPPLIES
96.51
OFFICE SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.014
081585
1371137
P
611
00195
OFFICE SUPPLIES
13.88
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2190.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00196
OFFICE SUPPLIES
175.66
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
105.2190.690.006
081585
1371137
P
611
00197
OFFICE SUPPLIES
55.61
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
410.6190.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00198
OFFICE SUPPLIES
285.98
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
600.5001.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00199
OFFICE SUPPLIES
55.78
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3510.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00200
OFFICE SUPPLIES
365.07
MISC SUPPL/EQUIP OFFICE/
612.3580.690.001
081585
1371137
P
611
0.0201
OFFICE SUPPLIES
35.54
STORES PURCHASES
696.131.002
081585
1371137
P
611
00202
OFFICE SUPPLIES
105.64
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3733.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00203
OFFICE SUPPLIES
39.42
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
820.3908.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00204
OFFICE SUPPLIES
5.59
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
960.5601.690.000
081585
1371137
P
611
00205
1,857.28
*VENDOR TOTAL
SUBURBAN PROPANE
PROPANE
62.04
SUPPLIES
100.3301.690.000
081586
1426-061424
P
611
00206
THOMAS MFG CO INC/R.J.
8' WOOD PICNIC TABLE
1,047.33
RIVERSIDE BMX PARK AMENI
140.6050.800.012
081304
125032
038592 F
611
00207
8' WOOD PICNIC TABLE
STATE USE TAX
491.30
RIVERSIDE BMX PARK AMENI
140.6050.800.012
081304
125032
038592 F
611
00208
70.47CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081304
125032
P
611
00209
DIST USE TAX
4.86CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081304
125032
P
611
00210
1,463.30
*VENDOR TOTAL
THORNTON/RICHARD
POWER ADAPTER & CORD
57.16
TELECOM/NETWORK WIRING/C
100.1965.250.002
081588
3572
P
611
00213
SIP USER LIC & LABOR
ETHERNET/CORP YARD
282.14
TELECOM/NETWORK WIRING/C
100.1965.250.002
081589
3560
P
611
00211
163.08
TELECOM/NETWORK WIRING/C
100.1965.250.002
081590
3562
P
611
00212
502.38
*VENDOR TOTAL
TIRE DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
TIRES/TIRE REPAIRS
TIRES/TIRE REPAIRS
45.00
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.6001.303.000
081587
ACCT #191658
P
611
00214
TIRES/TIRE REPAIRS
259.72
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.6001.303.000
081587
ACCT #191658
P
611
00215
TIRES/TIRE REPAIRS
122.21
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS
105.2001.303.000
081587
ACCT 4191658
P
611
00216
TIRES/TIRE REPAIRS
15.00
216.49
FIRE APPARATUS
105.2101.303.001
081587
ACCT #191658
P
611
00217
AMBULANCES
105.2101.303.002
081587
ACCT #191658
P
611
00218
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/13/2008 10:50:20
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-VO6.75
PAGE 10
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
TIRE DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
TIRES/TIRE REPAIRS
52.95
AMBULANCES
105.2101.303.002
081587
ACCT #191658
P
611
00219
711.37
*VENDOR TOTAL
TOTAL WASTE SYSTEMS INC
OCT08 BIOSOLIDS
7,759.98
BIO-SOLIDS DISPOSAL FEES
612.3580.250.008
081591
130276
P
611
00220
TRACTOR SUPPLY CREDIT PL
DISC
722.99
SMALL TOOLS
612.3580.440.000
081592
02859664
P
611
00221
RUBBER BOOT/HEADLAMP
131.15
TRAINING MAT & SAFETY SU
612.3580.690.002
081592
02859664
P
611
00222
HITCH
89.41
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
800.3765.303.000
081592
02859664
P
611
00223
943.55
*VENDOR TOTAL
U.S. CELLULAR
CELL PHONE SRV
75.69
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
105.2080.250.000
081593
956621197-013
P
611
00228
CELL PHONE SRV
33.12
TELEPHONE
612.3580.220.000
081594
956161725-020
P
611
00224
CELL PHONE SRV
54.53
TELEPHONE
800.3765.220.000
081594
956161725-020
P
611
00225
CELL PHONE SRV
16.56
TELEPHONE
820.3901.220.000
081594
956161725-020
P
611
00226
CELL PHONE SRV
16.56
TELEPHONE
612.3505.220.000
081594
956161725-020
P
611
00227
196.46
*VENDOR TOTAL
UKIAH PAPER SUPPLY
JANITORIAL SUPPL
328.02
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081595
I340128
P
611
00229
JANITORIAL SUPPL
77.56
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
600.5001.690.000
081596
1340317
P
611
00230
JANITORIAL SUPPL
80.69
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
600.5001.690.000
081597
I340353
P
611
00231
JANITORIAL SUPPL
248.06
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1915.690.000
081598
I340397
P
611
00232
JANITORIAL SUPPL
64.40
STATION CLEANING SUPPLIE
105.2101.690.005
081599
340498
P
611
00239
JANITORIAL SUPPL
475.27
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081600
1340578
P
611
00233
JANITORIAL SUPPL
104.79
VANDALISM REPAIR
100.6001.692.000
081600
1340578
P
611
00234
JANITORIAL SUPPL
154.92
PRISIONER EXPENSE
105.2001.500.000
081601
1340654
P
611
00235
JANITORIAL SUPPL
128.07
MISC SUPPL/EQUIP OFFICE/
612.3580.690.001
081602
1340977
P
611
00236
JANITORIAL SUPPL
53.10
STATION CLEANING SUPPLIE
105.2101.690.005
081603
I341015
P
611
00237
JANITORIAL SUPPL
58.90
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
600.5001.690.000
081604
I341161
P
611
00238
1,773.78
*VENDOR TOTAL
UKIAH TROPHY
NAME TAGS
10.67
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
105.2101.690.006
081605
6105
P
611
00240
UKIAH VALLEY ASSOCATION
OCT08 GROUNDS MAINT
540.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
600.5001.250.000
081606
IN06077
038498 P
611
00241
OCT08 JANITORIAL SRV
100.00
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
105.2001.302.000
081607
IN06152
P
611
00242
640.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
US BANK
NOV08 COPIER LEASE
780.20
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1915.250.000
081608
110866399
037405 P
611
00243
US BANK TRUST NA
ELEC BONDS-INTEREST
463,437.50
BOND INTEREST
550.6903.682.000
081537
SA94813127
P
611
00244
CASH W/TRUSTEE
15,184.19CR
CASH & INVEST W/FISCAL A
555.101.004
081537
SA94813127
P
611
00245
CASH ON HAND
521.99CR
CASH/INVEST W/FISCAL AGE
550.101.004
081537
SA94813127
P
611
00246
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/13/2008 10:50:20
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
US BANK TRUST NA
USA BLUEBOOK
CABLE, SWITCH
PENS
STATE USE TAX
DIST USE TAX
USA MOBILITY WIRELESS IN
PAGER SRVS
VERMEER PACIFIC
IGNITION KEYS
WAIDELICH/NOBLE
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
447,731.32
*VENDOR TOTAL
393.56
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
820.3908.302.000
103.40
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
820.3908.690.000
32.11CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
2.21CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
462.64
*VENDOR TOTAL
25.34
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
105.2080.250.000
48.00
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
100.6001.302.000
261.25
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE (FD/PD
105.2001.157.000
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 11
CLAIM INVOICE
081609 694655
081609 694655
081609 694655
081609 694655
081610 R0190493K
081611 P18809
081612 REIMBURSEMENT
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 611 00247
P 611 00248
P 611 00249
P 611 00250
P 611 00251
P 611 00252
P 611 00253
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/13/2008 10:50:20
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
REPORT TOTALS:
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME FUND & ACCOUNT
1,774,898.59
RECORDS PRINTED - 000253
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 12
CLAIM INVOICE PO# F/P ID LINE
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CITY OF UKIAH
11/20/2008 08:43:30 Schedule of Bills Payable GL060S-V06.75 RECAPPAGE
GL540R
FUND RECAP:
1:2110j_ Y 1F�[i7`I
100
GENERAL FUND
105
MEASURE S GENERAL FUND
140
PARK DEVELOPMENT FUND
200
ASSET SEIZURE FUND
220
PKG. DIST. #1 OPER & MAINT
250
SPECIAL,.REVENUE FUND
290
BRIDGE FUND
410
CONFERENCE CENTER FUND
575
GARAGE FUND
600
AIRPORT FUND
612
CITY/DIST. SEWER FUND
660
SANITARY DISPOSAL SITE FUND
670
GARBAGE BILLING & COLL. FUND
678
PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCH FUND
695
GOLF FUND
696
PURCHASING FUND
697
BILLING ENTERPRISE FUND
698
FIXED ASSET FUND
699
SPECIAL PROJECTS RESERVE
800
ELECTRIC FUND
805
STREET LIGHTING FUND
806
PUBLIC BENEFITS CHARGES
820
WATER FUND
900
SPECIAL DEPOSIT TRUST FUND
940
PAYROLL POSTING FUND
960
COMMUNITY REDEV. AGENCY FUND
TOTAL ALL FUNDS
DISBURSEMENTS
78,742.76
21,953.02
2,602.98
3,182.39
582.80
8,786.92
5,000.00
10,459.52
628.56
6,717.04
52,779.37
3,707.01
23,590.71
322.35
45,334.21
106.47
253.04
1,989.05
4,354.00
28,452.26
9,086.50
5,965.17
49,228.72
2,158.92
460.00
35,737.00
402,180.77
BANK RECAP:
BANK NAME DISBURSEMENTS
UBOC UNION BANK OF CALIFORNIA 402,180.77
TOTAL ALL BANKS 402,180.77
THE PRECEDING LIST OF BILLS PAYABLE WAS RE�VI- WED AND AP R,D FOR PA ENT.
DATE ............ APPROVED BY .. ....
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/20/2008 08:43:30
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AFLAC - FLEX ONE
UNREIMBURSED MEDICAL
AIR BP AVIATION SERVICES
FILTERS
ALHAMBRA NATIONAL WATER
BOTTLED WATER
BOTTLED WATER
ANCHOR ENGINEERING INC
PRO SVCS/ORCHARD BRIDGE
ANDERSEN/LEATHA
BASKETBALL REFUND
AT&T LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
LONG DISTANCE
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
197.00 MEDICAL & DEPENDANT REIM 940.200.728
396.19 BLDG & GROUNDS MAINTENAN 600.5001.305.000
22.62 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 100.6150.690.000
102.05 MISC SUPPL/EQUIP OFFICE/ 612.3580.690.001
124.67 *VENDOR TOTAL
5,000.00 ORCHARD AVE. BRIDGE
55.00 YOUTH BASKETBALL
0.23
TELEPHONE
1.05
TELEPHONE
3.94
TELEPHONE
2.57
TELEPHONE
0.84
TELEPHONE
1.52
TELEPHONE
2.63
TELEPHONE
2.09
TELEPHONE
0.86
TELEPHONE
1.35
TELEPHONE
3.14
TELEPHONE
0.47
TELEPHONE
0.23
TELEPHONE
2.00
TELEPHONE
5.95
TELEPHONE
25.03
TELEPHONE
6.06
TELEPHONE
29.82
TELEPHONE
5.93
TELEPHONE
2.56
TELEPHONE
1.23
TELEPHONE
2.48
TELEPHONE
2.85
TELEPHONE
11.41
TELEPHONE
2.25
TELEPHONE
2.54
TELEPHONE
4.74
TELEPHONE
11.50
TELEPHONE
1.83
TELEPHONE
1.15
TELEPHONE
O.01CR
TELEPHONE
140.24
*VENDOR TOTAL
290.9645.250.000
100.0700.525.111
100.1001.220.000
100.1101.220.000
100.1201.220.000
100.1301.220.000
100.1401.220.000
100.1501.220.000
100.1601.220.000
100.1905.220.000
100.1965.220.000
100.2201.220.000
100.3001.220.000
100.3110.220.000
100.6001.220.000
100.6110.220.000
100.6150.220.000
105.2001.220.000
105.2101.220.000
410.6190.220.000
575.5801.220.000
600.5001.220.000
612.3505.220.000
612.3580.220.000
660.3401.220.000
678.2040.220.000
695.6120.220.000
696.1390.220.000
697.1305.220.000
800.3733.220.000
820.3901.220.000
820.3908.220.000
410.6190.220.000
CLAIM INVOICE
081645 FAX
081646 VP19910
081647 6617819
081648 2862878
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 1
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 630 00001
P 630 00002
P 630 00004
P 630 00003
081649 932 038717 F 630 00005
081650 REFUND P 630 00006
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
081651 815042245
630 00007
630 00008
630 00009
630 00010
630 00011
630 00012
630 00013
630 00014
630 00015
630 00016
630 00017
630 00018
630 00019
630 00020
630 00021
630 00022
630 00023
630 00024
630 00025
630 00026
630 00027
630 00028
630 00029
630 00030
630 00031
630 00032
630 00033
630 00034
630 00035
630 00036
630 00037
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
478.71
RADIO EQPT REPLACE & MOD
105.2101.800.006
11/20/2008 08:43:30
Schedule of Bills
Payable
INFIELD SAND
1,568.26
FOR A/P
100.6001.690.000
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
BARUTH/DAVID M
SEP-HYDROSEED
1,100.00
PROPERTY TAXES & FEES
612.3580.630.000
BECK INC/R.W.
CONSULT SRVS/GOBBI SUB
7,663.36
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
800.3642.800.000
CONSULT SRVS/GOBBI SUB
13,305.38
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
800.3642.800.000
PASTRIES-DIR MTG
20,968.74
*VENDOR TOTAL
100.1601.690.000
BOHLEN/DAVE
NEW PAGER
478.71
RADIO EQPT REPLACE & MOD
105.2101.800.006
BORGES TRANSFER SERVICE
INFIELD SAND
1,568.26
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
BURPEE/ARLEN
NUT DRIVER SET
52.80
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINT
612.3510.303.000
BUSHBY SHARPENING INC/P.
SHARPEN CHAIN, TUNEUP
55.19
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3728.690.000
BUSINESS CARD
ORAL BOARD LUNCHES
112.14
INTERVIEW SUPPLIES
100.1601.690.003
JOB ADVERTISING
872.08
ADVERTISING
100.1601.690.002
PASTRIES-DIR MTG
11.98
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1601.690.000
PASTRIES -TRAINING
10.26
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXP
100.1965.160.000
TRAVEL, PARKING
28.50
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXP
100.1965.160.000
SEMINAR/J CHAMBERS
349.00
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
100.1201.160.000
SEMINAR CR/CHAMBERS
329.00CR
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
100.1201.160.000
NAME TAGS
53.16
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
105.2101.690.006
DAY PLANNER
81.83
OFFICE SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.014
STATE USE TAX
3.05CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
DIST USE TAX
0.21CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
CAMERA RETURNED
298.00CR
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.002
FEDERAL 40 S&W AMMO
3,636.78
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.002
FREIGHT
197.51
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.002
SCANNERS
211.17
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
105.2001.800.000
SCANNERS
211.17
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
698.2001.800.000
GEAR BOX
289.79
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS
105.2001.303.000
VALVE GASKET
16.94
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.6001.303.004
BETADINE SOLUTION
59.34
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3580.690.000
DEPOSIT -BUILDING KIT
2,143.12
RIVERSIDE BMX PARK AMENI
140.6050.800.012
SPEAKER, MIC, AMP
459.86
RIVERSIDE BMX PARK AMENI
140.6050.800.012
CALCULATOR
171.80
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1301.690.000
PARTS
60.08
GARAGE PARTS
695.6120.303.004
CABLE, MIC, POWER BOX
165.06
MAJOR CRIMES INVESTIGATI
105.2001.500.002
CARD READER
78.64
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
200.2001.690.000
STATE USE TAX
265.66CR
STATE.USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
DIST USE TAX
22.66CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
8,301.63
*VENDOR TOTAL
CLAIM INVOICE
081652 1137 -GC
081653 0100708
081654 0101564
081655 26342
081613 4268
081656 7336
081657 620454
081658 00187312
081658 00187312
081658 00187312
081659 01808021
081659 01808021
081660 85909883
081660 85909883
081661 01686377
081661 01686377
081661 01686377
081661 01686377
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
081662 00432779
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 2
PO# F/P ID LINE
038650 F 630 00038
037726 P 630 00039
037726 P 630 00040
P 630 00041
038693 F 630 00042
P 630 00043
P 630 00044
038638
038638
630 00045
630 00046
630 00047
630 00068
630 00069
630 00070
630 00071
630 00064
630 00065
630 00066
630 00067
630 00048
630 00049
630 00050
630 00051
630 00052
630 00053
630 00054
630 00055
630 00056
630 00057
630 00058
630 00059
630 00060
630 00061
630 00062
630 00063
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/20/2008 08:43:30
Schedule of Bills
Payable
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CHAN PLUMBING INC/JOHN
WATER HEATER REPAIR
203.95
BUILDING MAINT & REPAIR
410.6190.301.000
CITY CLERKS ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL DUES
190.00
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
100.1101.260.000
COGGINS/JOE MAC
KEYS
26.67
R & M NON -AUTO FIRE EQUI
105.2101.302.001
KEYS
7.00
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS
105.2001.303.000
33.67
*VENDOR TOTAL
COP SHOP INSTALLATIONS
LIGHT BAR
1,777.87
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
105.2001.800.000
LIGHT BAR
1,777.88
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
698.2001.800.000
3,555.75
*VENDOR TOTAL
CUPPLES/RICK
MUSEUM REPAIRS
16,905.02
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
100.6150.250.000
MUSEUM REPAIRS
175.41
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
100.6150.250.000
MUSEUM REPAIRS
249.60
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
100.6150.250.000
MUSEUM REPAIRS
157.33
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
100.6150.250.000
MUSEUM REPAIRS
24.45
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
100.6150.250.000
MUSEUM REPAIRS
705.00
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
100.6150.250.000
RETENTION
1,821.68CR
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE-RETENTI
100.202.001
16,395.13
*VENDOR TOTAL
DAVIS HAMMON & CO
RDA AUDIT
2,000.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
960.5601.250.000
STATE CONTROLLERS REPORT
1,600.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1301.250.000
STREETS REPORT
1,100.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1301.250.000
CITY AUDIT FY 07/08
7,500.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1301.250.000
12,200.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
DEEP VALLEY SECURITY "24
SERVICE CALL 10/13/8
65.00
BURGLAR ALARM MAINT
100.6150.280.000
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
LIVE SCANS-OCT08
1,761.00
FINGERPRINT FEES
100.0800.615.001
LIVESCANS OCT08
128.00
FINGERPRINTING
100.1601.690.005
1,889.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
DEPT OF PESTICIDE REGULA
PEST APPL LIC -J MEYER
60.00
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
100.1601.160.000
EBA ENGINEERING
ENV COMPLIANCE SERVICES
3,310.40
MONITORING& TESTING(PVT
660.3401.250.005
CORP YARD UST PROJECT
8,786.92
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
250.3301.250.000
12,097.32
*VENDOR TOTAL
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 3
CLAIM INVOICE
081663 2921
081664 NONE
081665 9452
081666 9489
081667 1759
081667 1759
081668 APPL #1
081668 APPL #1
081668 APPL #1
081668 APPL #1
081668 APPL #1
081668 APPL #1
081668 APPL #1
081669 26037
081670 24067
081670 24067
081671 26035
081672 154810
081673 707294
081674 707437
081675 QC 27814 B
081614 19575
081676 19680
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 630 00072
P 630 00073
P 630 00074
P 630 00075
038645 F 630 00076
038645 F 630 00077
038704 P 630 00078
038704 P 630 00079
038704 P 630 00080
038704 P 630 00081
038704 P 630 00082
038704 P 630 00083
P 630 00084
038475 P 630 00088
038475 P 630 00085
038475 P 630 00086
038475 P 630 00087
P 630 00089
P 630 00090
P 630 00091
P 630 00092
038016 P 630 00093
038696 P 630 00094
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/20/2008 08:43:30
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE
4
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
ESPINOZA/JORGE
MINOR USE PERMIT REFUND
450.00
VARIANCE & USE PERMITS
100.0400.449.001
081677
NONE
P
630
00095
EVERGREEN JOB &SAFETY TR
OCT08 SAFETY PROGRAM
821.15
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
800.3733.250.000
081678
2458
038466 P
630
00096
OCT08 SAFETY PROGRAM
750.00
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
800.3765.160.000
081679
2459
038572 P
630
00097
1,571.15
*VENDOR TOTAL
FRIEDMAN BROS HARDWARE
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
1,297.10
CIVIC CENTER M & R
100.1915.301.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00098
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
11.90
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.1915.303.004
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00099
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
177.03
SMALL TOOLS
100.1915.440.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00100
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
88.01
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1915.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00101
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
396.61
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1915.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00102
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
60.34
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1965.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00103
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
22.51
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.3110.303.004
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00104
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
299.26
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.3110.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00105
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
8.02
CONCRETE/SUPPLIES
100.3110.690.004
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00106
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
202.60
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
100.6001.302.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00107
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
1,192.28
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00108
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
23.81
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6114.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00109
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
7.13
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6115.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00110
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
102.63
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS
105.2001.303.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00111
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
14.65
R & M NON-AUTO EMS EQUIP
105.2101.302.002
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00112
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
18.13
OPERATIONAL SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.001
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00113
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
1,019.95
BLDG & GROUNDS MAINTENAN
600.5001.305.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00114
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
176.32
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3510.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00115
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
53.96
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00116
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
25.73
TRTMT PROCE EQUIP REPLCM
612.3580.302.003
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00117
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
419.50
SMALL TOOLS
612.3580.440.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00118
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
1,770.37
PROPERTY TAXES & FEES
612.3580.630.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00119
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
165.82
MISC SUPPL/EQUIP OFFICE/
612.3580.690.001
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00120
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
798.81
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00121
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
91.50
SPECIAL SUPPLIES-
800.3733.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00122
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
31.44
BLDG MAINT & REPAIRS
820.3908.301.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00123
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
23.40
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
820.3908.302.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00124
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
6.78
SMALL TOOLS
820.3908.440.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00125
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
9.31
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
820.3908.690.000
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00126
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
17.24
ELEC & PLUMBING MATERIAL
820.3908.690.001
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00127
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
80.11
WTR SYSTM REPAIR MATERIA
820.3948.690.002
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00128
HARDWARE/TOOLS/MISC
80.68
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
081680
CUST
#5165
P
630
00129
8,692.93
*VENDOR TOTAL
G.I. JOE'S ARMY-NAVY
MISC SUPPLY ITEMS
138.54
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.3110.690.000
081681
#1282
P
630
00130
MISC SUPPLY ITEMS
161.91
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081681
#1282
P
630
00131
MISC SUPPLY ITEMS
29.08
SMALL TOOLS ANIMAL CONTR
100.6005.440.000
081681
#1282
P
630
00132
MISC SUPPLY ITEMS
63.02
SPEC SUPPLIES ANIMAL CON
100.6005.690.000
081681
#1282
P
630
00133
MISC SUPPLY ITEMS
85.27
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3505.690.000
081681
#1282
P
630
00134
MISC SUPPLY ITEMS
271.44
TRAINING MAT & SAFETY SU
612.3580.690.002
081681
#1282
P
630
00135
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
630
00140
P
11/20/2008 08:43:30
00141
Schedule of Bills Payable
630
00142
FOR A/P
630
VENDOR NAME
038476 P
630
00144
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
G.I. JOE'S ARMY -NAVY
00146
P
630
MISC SUPPLY ITEMS
26.15
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3728.690.000
MISC SUPPLY ITEMS
47.65
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3733.690.000
MISC SUPPLY ITEMS
110.50
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
820.3960.690.000
MISC SUPPLY ITEMS
77.56
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
1,011.12
*VENDOR TOTAL
GARRETT/PATRICK
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
134.76
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE (FD/PD
105.2101.157.000
GOODMAN/LARRY
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
335.56
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE (FD/PD
105.2101.157.000
GRANT ENTERPRISES ON LIN
OFFICE CHAIR/THOMSEN
439.75
OPERATIONAL SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.001
HARRIS/MELODY
TRAVEL 11/11-11/14/8
18.00
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
100.1601.160.000
HAUN/M. SUSAN
STRATEGIC PLANNING
3,103.75
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
200.2001.250.000
HERTZ EQUIPMENT RENTAL
SAW RENTAL
60.35
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
SHOP SUPPLIES
15.00
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.6001.303.000
SALES TAX
1.16
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.6001.303.000
76.51
*VENDOR TOTAL
HOME DEPOT INC/THE
LIGHTING REBATE-COMMRCL
5,940.00
ENERGY CONSERVATION PROG
806.3765.250.005
INGLENOOK PARTNERS
PLAN CHECK REFUND
630.00
PLAN CHECK FEES
100.0800.638.000
JOHN JOHN'S SIGN CO
MOVIE BANNER
214.42
MOVIES IN THE PLAZA
900.205.235
DIST USE TAX
0.99CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
213.43
*VENDOR TOTAL
LAB\COR INC
ANAYLSES
400.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
ANAYLSES
35.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
435.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
LACO ASSOCIATES
BID DOCS/ORR STREET
2,375.00
BRIDGE REPLACEMENTS
699.3110.800.016
LIGHT HOUSE/THE
LIGHT BULB
19.92
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.6001.303.000
DIST USE TAX
0.09CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 5
CLAIM INVOICE
081681 #1282
081681 #1282
081681 #1282
081681 #1282
081682 REIMBURSEMENT
081683 REIMBURSEMENT
081615 20399
081684 REIMBURSEMENT
081685 NONE
081686 23939576-001
081687 23940060-001
081687 23940060-001
081688 63632-4
081689 14997
081690 JOB #030
081690 JOB #030
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 630 00136
P 630 00137
P 630 00138
P 630 00139
P
630
00140
P
630
00141
P
630
00142
P
630
00143
038476 P
630
00144
P
630
00145
P
630
00146
P
630
00147
P 630 00148
P 630 00149
P 630 00150
P 630 00151
081692 081842-2544 037852 P 630 00152
081692 081842-2544 037852 P 630 00153
081691 25769
081693 2152941
081693 2152941
038567 P 630 00154
P 630 00155
P 630 00156
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/20/2008 08:43:30
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
LIGHT HOUSE/THE
MARSOLAN/TIM
TRAVEL 11/30,-12/5/8
MCASEY-INGLE/TAMMY
VOID CK #90686
MCCLELLAN/RHONDA
BASKETBALL REFUND
MILLER/DARRELL
REGIST-DR OPR 1A-LOWE
REGIST-DR OPR 1A-MOORE
REGIST-FIRE INVSTIA,MCNB
REGIST-FIRE INVSTIA,RAMS
REGIST-FIRE INVSTIA,SAWY
REGIST-FIRE INVSTIA,BUSH
REGIST-FIRE INVSTIA,CAMP
MIRACLE AUTO PAINTING
PAINT UNIT #6541
PAINT UNIT 46541
PAINT UNIT #6541
DIST USE TAX
MIRACLE RECREATION EQUIP
HAGS FINISHING PLATE
MOORE/HERMANO
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
MUNICIPAL MAINTENANCE EQ
PART RETURNED
PARTS
NISSAN OF SANTA ROSA
SEAT BELT
DIST USE TAX
OFFICE DEPOT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
19.83 *VENDOR TOTAL
1,079.92 TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE 105.2001.160.000
230.00CR TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF 678.2040.160.000
42.50 YOUTH BASKETBALL 100.0700.525.111
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 6
CLAIM INVOICE
081616 ADVANCE
081694 ADVANCE
081695 REFUND
365.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081696
NONE
365.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081696
NONE
365.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081697
NONE
365.00
CONFERENCE AND TRAINING
105.2101.160.000
081697
NONE
365.00
TRAINING
105.2190.160.001
081698
NONE
365.00
TRAINING
105.2190.160.001
081698
NONE
365.00
TRAINING
105.2190.160.001
081698
NONE
2,555.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
630
00171
P
5.39 GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS 105.2001.303.000
360.69 GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS 105.2001.303.000
669.50 GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS 105.2001.303.000
1.70CR DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI 900.205.237
1,033.88 *VENDOR TOTAL
176.68 VANDALISM REPAIR 100.6001.692.000
221.64 UNIFORM ALLOWANCE (FD/PD 105.2101.157.000
125.86CR GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES & 100.3110.303.004
229.64 GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES & 100.3110.303.004
103.78 *VENDOR TOTAL
71.42 GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES & 100.3001.303.004
0.28CR DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI 900.205.237
71.14 *VENDOR TOTAL
100.45 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 100.1301.690.000
250.61 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 100.1905.690.000
174.42 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 100.3110.690.000
62.07 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 100.6110.690.000
081699 17623
081699 17623
081699 17623
081699 17623
081617 679924
081700 REIMBURSEMENT
081618 0050907 -CM
081619 0050898 -IN
081701 185923
081701 185923
081702 902461425
081702 902461425
081702 902461425
081702 902461425
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 630 00157
P 631 00001
P 630 00158
P
630
00159
P
630
00160
P
630
00161
P
630
00162
P
630
00163
P
630
00164
P
630
00165
038684 F
630
00166
038684 F
630
00167
038684 F
630
00168
P
630
00169
P
630
00170
P
630
00171
P
630
00173
P
630
00172
P
630
00174
P
630
00175
P
630
00176
P
630
00177
P
630
00178
P
630
00179
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/20/2008 08:43:30
Schedule of Bills
Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE 7
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
OFFICE DEPOT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
118.20
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6150.690.000
081702
902461425
P
630
00180
OFFICE SUPPLIES
408.55
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.000
081702
902461425
P
630
00181
OFFICE SUPPLIES
55.40
OFFICE SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.014
081702
902461425
P
630
00182
OFFICE SUPPLIES
37.03
STORES PURCHASES
696.131.002
081702
902461425
P
630
00183
OFFICE SUPPLIES
66.90
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
696.1390.690.000
081702
902461425
P
630
00184
OFFICE SUPPLIES
69.30
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
697.1305.690.000
081702
902461425
P
630
00185
OFFICE SUPPLIES
18.50
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3733.690.000
081702
902461425
P
630
00186
1,361.43
*VENDOR TOTAL
OFFICE MAX
INDEX CARDS
23.47
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
612.3505.690.000
081703
346543
P
630
00188
INDEX CARDS
23.47
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
820.3901.690.000
081703
346543
P
630
00189
TONER
73.15
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1601.690.000
081704
278951
P
630
00187
CARTRIDGES
502.57
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.000
081705
348643
P
630
00190
622.66
*VENDOR TOTAL
ON TRAC
EXPRESS MAIL
3.36
POSTAGE
960.5601.411.000
081706
6263355
P
630
00191
P. G. & E. COMPANY
GAS/OBSERVTORY HOUSE
5.72
UTILITIES
100.6001.210.000
081620
4722717075-1
P
630
00203
UTILITIES
46.69
UTILITIES
600.5001.210.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00192
UTILITIES
8.38
UTILITIES
100.6130.210.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00193
UTILITIES
176.08
UTILITIES
410.6190.210.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00194
UTILITIES
54.36
UTILITIES
612.3510.210.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00195
UTILITIES
532.47
NAT GAS & PROPANE
612.3580.214.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00196
UTILITIES
393.76
UTILITIES
660.3401.210.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00197
UTILITIES
63.20
UTILITIES
695.6120.210.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00198
UTILITIES
3,552.74
UTILITIES
820.3908.210.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00199
UTILITIES
47.17
UTILITIES
100.6150.210.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00200
UTILITIES
342.46
UTILITIES
100.1915.210.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00201
UTILITIES
230.83
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
100.3110.450.000
081707
0689263822-9
P
630
00202
5,453.86
*VENDOR TOTAL
PARKER/MARY
OVERTIME MEALS -11/13/8
61.89
ELECT CALLOUT REIMB
800.3729.160.001
081708
REIMBURSEMENT
P
630
00204
PENNY'S TROPHIES
TROPHY
23.48
SUPPLIES
100.6113.690.000
081709
423190
P
630
00205
ERROR IN ADDITION
3.69CR
SUPPLIES
100.6113.690.000
081709
423190
P
630
00206
19.79
*VENDOR TOTAL
PFM ASSET MANAGEMENT LLC
FIN ADVISORY SRVS
14,099.67
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
960.5601.250.000
081716
PFM095538
P
630
00208
FIN ADVISORY SRVS
19,550.09
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
960.5601.250.000
081717
PFM094878
P
630
00207
33,649.76
*VENDOR TOTAL
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/20/2008 08:43:30
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE 8
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
PHILLIPS GROUP/THE
PLAN CHECK SRVS
1,087.50
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.2201.250.000
081621
8659
038530 P
630
00209
PHILLIPS/ANDREW
ACADEMY-DEC0.8
225.00
ACADEMY TRAINING EXPENSE
105.2001.161.000
081622
ADVANCE
P
630
00210
PIFFERO/DANNY R.
GATE GEARS .
22.09
BLDG MAINT & REPAIRS
820.3908.301.000
081710
4395
P
630
00211
DIST USE TAX
0.10CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081710
4395
P
630
00212
21.99
*VENDOR TOTAL
PLATT ELECTRIC SUPPLY
EXT CORD
64.57
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1915.690.000
081711
5142536
P
630
00214
DIST USE TAX
0.30CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081711
5142536
P
630
00215
60 TON HYD PRESS
2,470.71
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3728.690.000
081712
3931334
038583 F
630
00213
2,534.98
*VENDOR TOTAL
POLLARD/JEREMY
VOID CK #90711
65.00CR
TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF
678.2040.160.000
081713
ADVANCE
P
631
00002
PRE-PAID LEGAL SERVICES
PPD LEGAL INSURANCE
263.00
PREPAID LEGAL - AFLAC
940.200.726
081714
38295-NOV08
P
630
00216
PRUDEN/JUDY
RESTORATION SUPPLIES
37.17
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081715
REIMBURSEMENT
P
630
00217
PUBLIC SERVICE DEPT.
UTILITIES
5,972.92
UTILITIES
100.1915.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00218
UTILITIES
338.97
UTILITIES
100.3110.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00219
UTILITIES
697.75
UTILITIES
100.3150.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00220
UTILITIES
107.29
UTILITIES
100.3301.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00221
UTILITIES
9,378.62
UTILITIES
100.6001.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00222
UTILITIES
581.48
UTILITIES
100.6110.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00223
UTILITIES
1,616.78
UTILITIES
100.6130.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00224
UTILITIES
1,424.54
UTILITIES
100.6150.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00225
UTILITIES
449.18
UTILITIES
220.4601.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00226
UTILITIES
2,275.04
UTILITIES
410.6190.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00227
UTILITIES
444.54
UTILITIES
575.5801.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00228
UTILITIES
1,737.38
UTILITIES
600.5001.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00229
UTILITIES
38.44
UTILITIES
612.3510.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00230
UTILITIES
23,992.30
UTILITIES
612.3580.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00231
UTILITIES
52.20
UTILITIES
678.2040.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00232
UTILITIES
8,785.82
UTILITIES
695.6120.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00233
UTILITIES
38.84
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
800.0900.905.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00234
UTILITIES
418.76
UTILITIES
800.3733.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00235
UTILITIES
39.35
UTILITIES
800.3765.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00236
UTILITIES
9,086.50
UTILITIES
805.4001.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00237
UTILITIES
25.17
MONTHLY DISCOUNT PROGRAM
806.3765.250.003
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00238
UTILITIES
381.55
UTILITIES
820.3901.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00239
UTILITIES
29,612.19
UTILITIES
820.3908.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00240
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/20/2008 08:43:30
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-VO6.75
PAGE
9
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
PUBLIC SERVICE DEPT.
UTILITIES
83.88
UTILITIES
960.5601.210.000
081623
VARIOUS
P
630
00241
97,579.49
*VENDOR TOTAL
R & R PRODUCTS., INC.
TRAP RAKES
64.49
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081624
CD1158654
P
630
00243
PUTTING CUPS
124.84
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
695.6120.690.000
081625
CD1158650
P
630
00242
189.33
*VENDOR TOTAL
REDWOOD AUTO SUPPLY CO
VEHICLE PARTS
25.75
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.1915.303.004
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00244
VEHICLE PARTS
52.40
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.3110.303.004
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00245
VEHICLE PARTS
38.76
SAFETY
100.3110.690.010
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00246
VEHICLE PARTS
41.55
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.6001.303.000
081716
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00247
VEHICLE PARTS
474.86
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.6001.303.004
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00248
VEHICLE PARTS
9.14
SMALL TOOLS
100.6001.440.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00249
VEHICLE PARTS
10.56
VANDALISM REPAIR
100.6001.692.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00250
VEHICLE PARTS
21.88
R & M NON -AUTO EMS EQUIP
105.2101.302.002
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00251
VEHICLE PARTS
584.80
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS
105.2001.303.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00252
VEHICLE PARTS
99.02
EQUIPMENT PARTS
575.5801.431.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00253
VEHICLE PARTS
32.49
SMALL TOOLS
575.5801.440.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00254
VEHICLE PARTS
39.18
BLDG & GROUNDS MAINTENAN
600.5001.305.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00255
VEHICLE PARTS
11.52
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00256
VEHICLE PARTS
49.46
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
678.2040.302.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00257
VEHICLE PARTS
190.07
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
695.6120.303.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00258
VEHICLE PARTS
69.20
GARAGE PARTS
695.6120.303.004
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00259
VEHICLE PARTS
10.42
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3729.690.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00260
VEHICLE PARTS
354.53
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
800.3765.303.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00261
VEHICLE PARTS
95.68
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
800.5536.302.000
081718
ACCT
#2430
P
630
00262
VEHICLE PARTS
60.34
GARAGE PARTS
820.3901.303.004
081718
ACCT
42430
P
630
00263
2,271.61
*VENDOR TOTAL
REDWOOD COAST FUELS
CARDLOCK OCT08
5,539.73
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
105.2001.450.000
081719
9003
P
630
00271
CARDLOCK OCT08
1,608.81
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
105.2101.450.000
081720
9004
P
630
00272
CARDLOCK OCT08
1,589.33
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
800.3765.450.000
081721
9005
P
630
00273
CARDLOCK OCT08
3,442.74
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
100.3110.450.000
081722
9006
P
630
00274
CARDLOCK OCT08
386.28
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
100.1915.450.000
081723
9010
P
630
00275
CARDLOCK OCT08
62.62
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
105.2080.450.000
081724
9011
P
630
00276
CARDLOCK OCT08
61.00
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
100.3001.450.000
081725
9013
P
630
00277
CARDLOCK OCT08
183.47
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
820.3901.450.000
081726
9014
P
630
00278
CARDLOCK OCT08
133.62
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
220.4601.450.000
081727
9016
P
630
00279
CARDLOCK OCT08
122.57
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
600.5001.450.000
081728
9017
P
630
00280
CARDLOCK OCT08
31.58
FUELS & LUBRICANTS - GAR
575.5801.450.001
081729
9018
P
630
00281
CARDLOCK OCT08
2,134.63
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
100.6001.450.000
081730
9019
P
630
00282
CARDLOCK OCT08
1,786.12
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
695.6120.450.000
081731
9021
P
630
00283
CARDLOCK OCT08
116.14
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
612.3510.450.000
081732
9052
P
630
00284
CARDLOCK OCT08
235.43
LUBRICANTS
612.3580.450.000
081733
10590
P
630
00264
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/20/2008 08:43:30
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
REDWOOD COAST FUELS
CARDLOCK OCT08
CARDLOCK OCT08
GASOLINE
PROPANE
PROPANE
AEROSHELL
REDWOOD EMPIRE DENTAL SO
REFUND OVERPAID RENT
REDWOOD EMPIRE OFFICIALS
UMPIRES/SCOREKEEPERS
UMPIRES/SCOREKEEPERS
REED & GRAHAM INC.
COIR FABRIC/RIVERSD PARK
DIST USE TAX
ROBERTS/WENDY
MEAL VOUCHERS/PUMPKINFST
ROCKHURST UNIVERSITY
REGIST-KAY MCLELLAN
RODIN/MARI
MILEAGE 11/12/8
RRM DESIGN GROUP
CONSULTING/GOBBI ST PARK
SACRAMENTO VALLEY ASSOC
MEMBERSHIP/D WILLOUGHBY
SAFEWAY INC
FOOD/BEVERAGES
FOOD/BEVERAGES
FOOD/BEVERAGES
FOOD/BEVERAGES
FOOD/BEVERAGES
FOOD/BEVERAGES
FOOD/BEVERAGES
FOOD/BEVERAGES
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
387.11
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
820.3908.450.000
35.63
FUEL & LUBRICANTS
820.3960.450.000
514.20
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
600.5001.450.000
23.56
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
45.34
FUELS & LUBRICANTS
105.2101.450.000
140.10
AVIATION FUELS & LUBRICA
600.5001.451.000
18,580.01
*VENDOR TOTAL
100.6001.690.000
175.00
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
410.115.001
1,008.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6115.250.000
3,150.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6113.250.000
4,158.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
600.5001.690.000
656.14 PLAYGRD MAINT & PARK AME 100.6001.302.005
2.60CR DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI 900.205.237
653.54 *VENDOR TOTAL
163.00
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
179.00
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
697.1305.160.000
46.80
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
100.1001.160.000
1,979.00
RIVERSIDE PARK PROJECT
699.6001.250.048
50.00
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
100.2201.260.000
14.70
INTERVIEW SUPPLIES
100.1601.690.003
40.52
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1905.690.000
35.93
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
26.40
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6110.690.000
25.11
MEMBERSHIPS & MEETINGS
105.2101.262.000
152.67
FOOD & BEVERAGE FOR CLIE
410.6190.690.002
21.22
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
600.5001.690.000
43.03
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
359.58
*VENDOR TOTAL
00301
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 10
CLAIM INVOICE
081734 10652
081735 10956
081736 4608
081737 1519410
081738 160211
081739 1519469
081741 222182
081742 376
081742 376
081626 675955
081626 675955
081743 NONE
081744 693150092-001
081745 REIMBURSEMENT
PO# F/P ID LINE
P
630
00265
P
630
00266
P
630
00270
P
630
00267
P
630
00269
P
630
00268
P 630 00285
P 630 00286
P 630 00287
P 630 00288
P 630 00289
P 630 00290
P 630 00291
P 630 00292
081746 09081308516 038329 P 630 00293
081747 NONE P 630 00294
081748
CUST
#70438
P
630
00295
081748
CUST
#70438
P
630
00296
081748
CUST
#70438
P
630
00297
081748
CUST
#70438
P
630
00298
081748
CUST
#70438
P
630
00299
081748
CUST
#70438
P
630
00300
081748
CUST
#70438
P
630
00301
081748
OUST
#70438
P
630
00302
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/20/2008 08.43:30
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
SCHALLERT/CAROL
CATERING -10/30/8
SCHAT'S BAKERY
FOOD/BEVERAGES
FOOD/BEVERAGES
SCOTT/JILL
SHIRTS
SHN CONSULTING ENGINEERS
LAND SURVEYOR SERVICES
SILVA/TIFFANY
VOID CK 90724
SOLID WASTE SYSTEMS INC.
OCT08 GARBAGE FEES
OCT08 TRANSFER STN
OCT08 TRANSFER STN
OCT08 TRANSFER STN
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZAT
PPD SALES/USE TAX OCT08
PPD SALES/USE TAX OCT08
PPD SALES/USE TAX OCTO8
PPD SALES/USE TAX OCT08
STATE WATER RESOURCES
FEE/GRD 1 OPER CERT
STERLING WATER TECHNOLOG
POLYMER
DISCOUNT
SYNERGY MEDIA LLC
GOLF ADVERTISING
TAYMAN PARK GOLF GROUP I
OCT08 GOLF MGMNT
TECH DEPOT
TONER
TONER
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
4,080.00
FOOD & BEVERAGE FOR CLIE
410.6190.690.002
1,287.49
FOOD & BEVERAGE FOR CLIE
410.6190.690.002
113.98
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
1,401.47
*VENDOR TOTAL
99.06
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
820.3960.690.000
2,800.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.3001.250.000
65.00CR
TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF
678.2040.160.000
23,590.71
PMTS TO USW, DOMESTIC
670.4901.270.000
44.56
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1915.690.000
183.94
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.3110.690.000
74.80
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
23,894.01
*VENDOR TOTAL
775.00
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
163.00
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
647.00
AVIATION FUELS & LUBRICA
600.5001.451.000
2,030.00
AVIATION FUELS & LUBRICA
600.5001.451.000
3,615.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
95.00
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
612.3580.260.000
14,297.28
CHEMICALS
820.3908.520.000
142.97CR
CHEMICALS
820.3908.520.000
14,154.31
*VENDOR TOTAL
93.00
MARKETING
695.6120.230.000
33,235.98
PRO CONTRACT REIMBURSEME
695.6120.250.001
125.21
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3733.690.000
381.66
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3733.690.000
506.87
*VENDOR TOTAL
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 11
CLAIM INVOICE
081749 NONE
081750 STATEMENT
081750 STATEMENT
081751 REIMBURSEMENT
081752 66555
081753 ADVANCE
081754 NONE
081755 38344
081755 38344
081755 38344
081756 SRJHE27-028900
081756 SRJHE27-028900
081756 SRJHE27-028900
081756 SRJHE27-028900
081757 APPLICATION
081758 17149
081758 17149
081759 GC11013803
081760 CONTRACT
081627 B08101855V8V1
081628 B081018558V2
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 630 00303
P 630 00304
P 630 00305
P 630 00306
036821 P 630 00307
P 631 00003
P 630 00308
P 630 00309
P 630 00310
P 630 00311
P 630 00312
P 630 00313
P 630 00314
P 630 00315
P 630 00316
038707 F 630 00317
038707 F 630 00318
P 630 00319
P 630 00320
P 630 00321
P 630 00322
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY OF
UKIAH
11/20/2008 08:43:30
Schedule of Bills
Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE 12
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO#
F/P
ID
LINE
TGIF REPAIRS INC
PRINTER REPAIRS
569.28
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
678.2040.302.000
081761
1277
P
630
00323
THOMAS & ASSOCIATES
ELBOW, VALVE
967.48
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
081762
24143
P
630
00324
THOMPSON/OREN
LINEN RENTALS
2,079.48
EQUIP RENTAL FOR CLIENTS
410.6190.690.003
081763
STATEMENT
P
630
00325
UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
LEGAL ADS
1,320.51
LEGAL ADVERTISING
100.1101.232.000
081764
ACCT 61200
038502
P
630
00326
CLASSIFED ADS
487.56
ADVERTISING
100.1601.690.002
081764
ACCT 61200
P
630
00327
PUMPKINFEST ADS
802.33
PUMPKINFEST
900.205.219
081764
ACCT 61200
P
630
00328
2,610.40
*VENDOR TOTAL
UKIAH HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS BASKETBALL CLASS
840.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6120.250.000
081765
INSTRUCTOR
P
630
00329
UKIAH OXYGEN
FIRE EXT SRVS/SUPPL
59.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1915.250.000
081766
327214
P
630
00330
FIRE EXT SRVS/SUPPL
18.92
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.3110.303.000
081767
327219
P
630
00331
FIRE EXT SRVS/SUPPL
15.00
EQUIPMENT PARTS
575.5801.431.000
081767
327219
P
630
00332
FIRE EXT SRVS/SUPPL
75.50
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
800.5536.302.000
081768
327235
P
630
00333
FIRE EXT SRVS/SUPPL
426.45
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
612.3580.302.000
081769
327236
P
630
00334
FIRE EXT SRVS/SUPPL
276.95
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
105.2001.302.000
081770
327240
P
630
00335
871.82
*VENDOR TOTAL
WALKER/SHERI
ORAL BOARD LUNCH 11/12/8
50.40
INTERVIEW SUPPLIES
100.1601.690.003
081771
REIMBURSEMENT
P
630
00336
WIPF/ERNEST M.
6" MAIN REPLACEMENT-EMER
22,000.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
612.3510.250.000
081772
26872
038695
F
630
00337
Z.A.P. MANUFACTURING
30 X 30 SIGN BLANKS
206.88
SIGN POSTS/SHEETING
100.3110.690.007
081629
35729
038624
F
630
00338
30 X 30 SIGN BLANKS
206.88
SIGN POSTS/SHEETING
100.3110.690.007
081629
35729
038624
F
630
00339
34 X 30 SIGN BLANKS
129.30
SIGN POSTS/SHEETING
100.3110.690.007
081629
35729
038624
P
630
00340
18 X 36 SIGN BLANKS
96.98
SIGN POSTS/SHEETING
100.3110.690.007
081629
35729
038624
F
630
00341
5 HR NO PKG SIGNS
172.40
SIGN POSTS/SHEETING
100.3110.690.007
081629
35729
038624
F
630
00342
48 X 18 BLANKS
103.44
SIGN POSTS/SHEETING
100.3110.690.007
081629
35729
038624
F
630
00343
FREIGHT
75.00
SIGN POSTS/SHEETING
100.3110.690.007
081629
35729
038624
F
630
00344
990.88
*VENDOR TOTAL
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/20/2008 08:43:30
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
REPORT TOTALS:
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME FUND & ACCOUNT
402,180.77
RECORDS PRINTED - 000347
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 13
CLAIM INVOICE PO# F/P ID LINE
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/25/2008 09:04:59 Schedule of Bills Payable
FUND RECAP:
FUND DESCRIPTION DISBURSEMENTS
100
GENERAL FUND
13,903.90
105
MEASURE S GENERAL FUND
4,691.54
220
PKG. DIST. #1 OPER & MAINT
19.93
341
S.T.P.
7,150.00
410
CONFERENCE CENTER FUND
1,730.64
575
GARAGE FUND
207.50
600
AIRPORT FUND
534.23
611
SEWER CONSTRUCTION FUND
22,653.62
612
CITY/DIST. SEWER FUND
16,648.17
641
SANITATION DISTRICT SPECIAL
4,662.59
660
SANITARY DISPOSAL SITE FUND
13,134.89
678
PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCH FUND
503.63
695
GOLF FUND
320.56
697
BILLING ENTERPRISE FUND
15.00
698
FIXED ASSET FUND
311.94
699
SPECIAL PROJECTS RESERVE
29.34
800
ELECTRIC FUND
14,529.33
806
PUBLIC BENEFITS CHARGES
1,038.00
820
WATER FUND
12,862.05
900
SPECIAL DEPOSIT TRUST FUND
311.19 CR
940
PAYROLL POSTING FUND
57,485.85
950
GENERAL SERVICE (ACCTS REM
133.24
TOTAL ALL FUNDS 172,254.76
BANK RECAP:
BANK NAME DISBURSEMENTS
---- ----------------------------
UBOC UNION BANK OF CALIFORNIA 172,254.76
TOTAL ALL BANKS 172,254.76
THE PRECEDING LIST OF BILLS PAYABLE WAS REVIEWED AND APPROVED FOR PAYMENT.
DATE ............ APPROVED BY .. �..
CITY OF UKIAH
GL060S-V06.75 RECAPPAGE
GL540R
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/25/2008 09:04:59
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE
1
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
AFLAC - FLEX ONE
UNREIMBURSED MEDICAL
152.95
MEDICAL & DEPENDANT REIM
940.200.728
081867
FAX
P
653
00001
ALL -CAL EQUIPMENT SERVIC
OPACITY TESTS
468.00
FIRE APPARATUS
105.2101.303.001
081804
23326
P
653
00007
OPACITY TESTS
52.00
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.6001.303.000
081804
23326
P
653
00008
OPACITY TESTS
260.00
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.3110.303.000
081804
23326
P
653
00009
OPACITY TESTS
208.00
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINT
612.3510.303.000
081804
23326
P
653
00010
MOVE TO 303.002
156.00CR
FIRE APPARATUS
105.2101.303.001
081804
23326
P
653
00011
OPACITY TEST
156.00
AMBULANCES
105.2101.303.002
081804
23326
P
653
00012
OPACITY TESTS
495.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
081805
23322
P
653
00002
OPACITY TESTS
1,296.00
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
800.3765.303.000
081806
23325
P
653
00006
OPACITY TESTS
880.86
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
800.3765.303.000
081807
23391
P
653
00013
OPACITY TESTS
337.00
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.6001.303.000
081808
23323
P
653
00003
OPACITY TESTS
337.00
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.3110.303.000
081809
23324
P
653
00004
OPACITY TESTS
337.00
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.6001.303.000
081809
23324
P
653
00005
4,670.86
*VENDOR TOTAL
ALPHA ANALYTICAL
TESTING SERVICES
4,991.50
MONITORING& TESTING(PVT
660.3401.250.005
081810
81100864
P
653
00018
TESTING SERVICES
4,044.50
MONITORING& TESTING(PVT
660.3401.250.005
081811
8100866
P
653
00014
TESTING SERVICES
3,170.50
MONITORING& TESTING(PVT
660.3401.250.005
081812
8100922
P
653
00015
TESTING SERVICES
63.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081813
8100984
P
653
00016
TESTING SERVICES
489.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081814
8101193
P
653
00017
TESTING SERVICES
220.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
081815
8110119
P
653
00019
TESTING SERVICES
103.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081816
8110274
P
653
00021
TESTING SERVICES
160.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3908.250.000
081817
8110482
P
653
00024
TESTING SERVICES
100.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081868
8110223
P
653
00020
TESTING SERVICES
374.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081869
8110361
P
653
00022
TESTING SERVICES
30.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081870
8110363
P
653
00023
TESTING SERVICES
486.00
LAB TESTING SERVICES
612.3580.250.001
081871
8110586
P
653
00025
14,231.50
*VENDOR TOTAL
ALTEC INDUSTRIES INC
CLEAN & GLAZE
440.34
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
800.3765.303.000
081773
9420502
P
653
00026
ASCE-MEMBERSHIP
MEMBERSHIP/R SEANOR
205.00
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
100.3001.260.000
081818
NONE
P
653
00027
ASFOUR/KHADER N
SEPT08 CAR WASHES
217.80
GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS
105.2001.303.000
081839
STATEMENT
P
653
00028
SEPT08 CAR WASHES
27.00
AUTO REPAIR & MAINTENANC
100.1915.303.000
081839
STATEMENT
P
653
00029
SEPT08 CAR WASHES
21.60
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.3001.303.000
081839
STATEMENT
P
653
00030
SEPT08 CAR WASHES
15.30
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
100.3110.303.000
081839
STATEMENT
P
653
00031
SEPT08 CAR WASHES
13.50
EQUIPMENT MAINT & REPAIR
820.3960.302.000
081839
STATEMENT
P
653
00032
295.20
*VENDOR TOTAL
ASHFORD/ALLEN RAY
MATERIALS AC UNIT
1,023.95
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1915.250.000
081819
2283
038712 F
653
00033
LABOR AC UNIT
340.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1915.250.000.
081819
2283
038712 F
653
00034
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/25/2008 09:04:59
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE 2
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
ASHFORD/ALLEN RAY
1,363.95
*VENDOR TOTAL
AT&T DATACOMM
LC -SC MULTIMODE
80.81
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1965.690.000
081774
276-316838
038599 P
653
00036
LC CONNECTOR
1,336.10
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1965.690.000
081775
276-316837
038599 F
653
00035
1,416.91
*VENDOR TOTAL
BARTON/RANDY '
OPER CERT EXAM FEES
101.47
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
612.3580.260.000
081820
REIMBURSEMENT
P
653
00037
BAYSHORE INTERNATIONAL
PARTS
128.18
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.3110.303.004
081776
225016
P
653
00038
PARTS
54.14
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.3110.303.004
081777
225334
P
653
00039
182.32
*VENDOR TOTAL
BEATTY/JOHN
SOUND SRVS/RDA 11/13/8
400.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
410.6190.690.000
081821
135313
P
653
00040
BINNS/BILL
OCT08 VEHICLE REPAIRS
807.79
VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINTEN
800.3765.303.000
081822
STATEMENT
P
653
00041
BIX INTERNATIONAL INC
CABLE & COMBO DRIVE
353.53
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1965.690.000
081778
145235
P
653
00042
BROWN AND CALDWELL
WWTP IMPROV DESIGN PHASE
22,653.62
ENGINEERING WWTP IMPROVE.611.7410.800.001
081823
1190681
034676 P
653
00043
BURNS/PAMELA
ENERGY REBATE -A/C
225.00
ENERGY CONSERVATION PROG
806.3765.250.005
081824
13544-2
P
653
00044
BUTLER/STEVE
TRAVEL 10/12-10/17/8
145.72
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
105.2001.160.000
081886
REIMBURSEMENT
P
653
00045
CALIFORNIA PEACE
9 OFFICERS/LEGAL UPDATE
720.00
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
105.2001.160.000
081887
NONE
P
653
00046
CALIFORNIA PUBLIC EMPLOY
DEC08 HEALTH INSUR
19,440.72
PR DEDUCT-PERS INSURANCE
940.200.729
081825
H2008120485000
P
653
00047
DEC08 HEALTH INSUR
34,789.16
CITY CONTRIBUTION-INSURA
940.205.602
081825
H2008120485000
P
6S3
00048
DEC08 HEALTH INSUR
504.26
PERS ADMIN EXPENSE
940.200.735
081825
H2008120485000
P
6S3
00049
DEC08 HEALTH INSUR
1,202.80
PERS ADMIN EXPENSE
940.200.735
081825
H2008120485000
P
653
00050
55,936.94
*VENDOR TOTAL
CASCADE FIRE EQUIPMENT
STRUCTURE HELMET
231.18
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
105.2101.690.006
081630
16475
P
653
00051
CASH/CHRISTEL
TRAVEL 11/13-11/14/8
205.20
TRAVEL, TRAINING & CONF
678.2040.160.000
081888
REIMBURSEMENT
P
6S3
00052
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY OF
UKIAH
11/25/2008 09:04:59
Schedule of Bills
Payable
GL540R-V06.75
PAGE 3
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
CASTANON/JO.SIE
TRAVEL 11/14-11/15/8
268.70
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
105.2001.160.000
081889
REIMBURSEMENT
P
653
00053
CHERRY STREET MINI-STORA
SPONSORSHIP REFUND
200.00
YOUTH BASKETBALL
100.0700.525.111
081872
REFUND
P
653
00054
CLOW/TODD OR VERONICA
ENERGY REBATE/WINDOWS
88.00
ENERGY CONSERVATION PROG
806.3765.250.005
081826
64135-7
P
653
00055
CURLEY/MICHELE
REFUND HOOP CLINIC
100.00
YOUTH BASKETBALL
100.0700.525.111
081873
REFUND
P
653
00056
CURTIS & SONS/L. N.
FLASHLIGHTS
245.05
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
105.2101.690.006
081631
1161602-00
P
653
00057
BUNKER BOOTS
269.37
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
105.2190.690.002
081631
1161602-00
P
653
00058
514.42
*VENDOR TOTAL
CWEA
GRADE 3 CERT/DAN HUNT
203.00
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
612.3510.160.000
081874
80123019
P
653
00059
DEMATTES/ANTHONY OR JOSE
BASKETBALL REFUND
46.75
YOUTH BASKETBALL
100.0700.525.111
081827
REFUND
P
653
00060
DEPARTMENT OF TOXICS SUB
ANNUAL MANIFEST FEE 2007
207.50
TAXES & FEES
575.5801.630.000
081828
CAL000169394
P
653
00061
ECOLOTECH INC
LEVEL DETECTOR
913.64
TRTMT PROCE EQUIP REPLCM
612.3580.302.003
081779
E1096
P
653
00062
STATE USE TAX
60.47CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081779
E1096
P
653
00063
DIST USE TAX
4.17CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081779
E1096
P
653
00064
849.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
EMERGENCY VEHICLE GROUP
GASKETS
43.87
AMBULANCES
105.2101.303.002
081829
2744
P
653
00065
FISHER WIRELESS SERVICES
PROGRAMMING
20.00
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
105.2001.800.000
081780
5545
038633 F
653
00067
PROGRAMMING
20.00
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
698.2001.800.000
081780
5545
038633 F
653
00068
NOV08 RADIO MAINT
250.00
RADIO.EQUIPMENT SERVICE
678.2040.250.002
081781
5507
P
653
00066
290.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
GEMPLER'S INC
RAIN JACKET & PANTS
391.36
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
081632
1012386685
P
653
00069
STATE USE TAX
24.80CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081632
1012386685
P
653
00070
DIST USE TAX
1.71CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081632
1012386685
P
653
00071
364.85
*VENDOR TOTAL
GENERAL PACIFIC INC.
METER LOCKS
1,795.12
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3650.690.000
081633
1089985
038606 F
653
00072
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/25/2008 09:04:59
Schedule of Bills
Payable
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
GRANITE CONSTRUCTION COM
GRAVEL
918.73
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
GREEN VALLEY CONSULTING
PRO SVCS/WATER MAIN IMPR
3,555.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3901.250.000
PRO SVCS/WATER MAIN IMPR
7,150.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
341.9656.250.000
10,705.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
HEATH/MICHAEL
CANCELED PERMIT
47.16
MECHANICAL PERMITS
100.0400.423.000
CANCELED PERMIT
26.37
PLUMBING PERMITS
100.0400.422.000
CANCELED PERMIT
2.86
GENERAL PLAN UPDATE FEES
900.205.234
76.39
*VENDOR TOTAL
HEDGEROW FARMS
SEED MIX
133.59
PLAYGRD MAINT & PARK AME
100.6001.302.005
DIST USE TAX
0.58CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
133.01
*VENDOR TOTAL
HI -LINE
MISC PARTS/CRUISERS
MISC PARTS/CRUISERS
HIGHFIELD MFG CO/THE
PADLOCKS
STATE USE TAX
DIST USE TAX
HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE P
CR BAL REFUND/M SANDOVAL
IBEW, LOCAL 1245
NOV08 UNION DUES
INTEGRITY SHRED
SHRED DOCUMENTS
SHRED DOCUMENTS
SHRED DOCUMENTS
LEE/KAREN
CLASS/FALL TAI CHI
LEHR AUTO ELECTRIC
PARTS
PARTS
291.94 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES 105.2001.800.000
291.94 MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT 698.2001.800.000
583.88 *VENDOR TOTAL
475.55 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 800.3650.690.000
30.81CR STATE USE TAX LIABILITY 900.205.013
2.13CR DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI 900.205.237
442.61 *VENDOR TOTAL
133.24 UTILITY CREDIT BAL CLEAR 950.115.101
835.96 P/R DEDUCT. -UNION DUES 940.200.709
28.50 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100.1601.250.000
28.50 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 105.2001.690.000
28.50 SPECIAL SUPPLIES 678.2040.690.000
85.50 *VENDOR TOTAL
372.00 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100.6120.250.000
95.92 GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS 105.2001.303.000
173.06 GARAGE VEHICLE MAINT COS 105.2001.303.000
268.98 *VENDOR TOTAL
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 4
CLAIM INVOICE
081830 111122
081831 3611
081831 3611
081832 PERMIT #14659
081832 PERMIT #14659
081832 PERMIT #14659
081782 280445
081782 280445
081634 2026963
081634 2026963
081783 183826
081783 183826
081783 183826
081875 67068-7
081876 NONE
081784 11712
081785 11700
081785 11700
081877 INSTRUCTOR
081878 01 021596
081879 01 021745
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 653 00073
038719 P 653 00074
038720 P 653 00075
P 653 00076
P 653 00077
P 653 00078
P 653 00079
P 653 00080
P 653 00081
P 653 00082
P 653 00083
P 653 00084
P 653 00085
P 653 00086
P 653 00087
P 653 00090
P 653 00088
P 653 00089
P 653 00091
P 653 00092
P 653 00093
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CITY
OF
UKIAH
11/25/2008 09:04:59
Schedule of Bills Payable
GL540R-VO6.75
PAGE 5
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
CLAIM
INVOICE
PO# F/P
ID
LINE
LIFE ASSIST
EMS SUPPLIES
576.00
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.000
081635
485961
P
653
00094
DIST USE TAX
2.67CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081635
485961
P
653
00095
EMS SUPPLIES
217.89
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2101.690.000
081786
486356
P
653
00096
791.22
*VENDOR'TOTAL
MCLELLAN/KAY
PER DIEM 12/5/8
15.00
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
697.1305.160.000
081890
ADVANCE
P
653
00097
MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO
PIPE INSULATION
307.03
PLUMB & ELECT SUPPLIES
612.3580.302.002
081880
13866014
P
653
00098
DRILL, IMPACT SOCKET
413.28
SMALL TOOLS
612.3580.440.000
081881
15275939
P
653
00099
720.31
*VENDOR TOTAL
MENDOCINO COUNTY TAX COL
PROP TAX -1ST INSTALL
523.45
TAXES
600.5001.630.000
081636
003-330-68
P
653
00100
PROP TAX -1ST INSTALL
3,115.75
PROPERTY TAXES & FEES
612.3580.630.000
081637
184-090-06
P
653
00103
PROP TAX -1ST INSTALL
257.98
TAXES
660.3401.630.000
081638
178-210-01
P
653
00102
PROP TAX -1ST INSTALL
670.41
TAXES
660.3401.630.000
081639
178-130-01
P
653
00101
PROP TAX -1ST INSTALL
731.76
PROPERTY TAXES & FEES
612.3580.630.000
081640
184-100-05
P
653
00104
5,299.35
*VENDOR TOTAL
MENDOCINO GLOVE COMPANY
GLOVES
269.85
SAFETY
100.3110.690.010
081833
236795
P
653
00105
NATIONAL ANIMAL CONTROL
REGIST-LEVEL II -P BRYANT
525.00
CONF & TRAINING ANIMAL C
100.6005.160.000
081834
REGIST FORM
P
653
00106
NEESE/ERNEST
ENERGY REBATE -A/C
225.00
ENERGY CONSERVATION PROG
806.3765.250.005
081835
14099-6
P
653
00107
NORTH COAST OPPORTUNITIE
ENERGY REBATE/WINDOWS
250.00
ENERGY CONSERVATION PROG
806.3765.250.005
081836
21417-1
P
653
00108
NORTHERN AGGREGATES INC
COBBLES
150.92
GROUND MAINTENANCE
695.6120.305.000
081787
33420
P
653
00111
DIST SALES TAX
0.66
GROUND MAINTENANCE
695.6120.305.000
081787
33420
P
653
00112
COBBLES
168.25
GROUND MAINTENANCE
695.6120.305.000
081788
33407
P
653
00109
DIST SALES TAX
0.73
GROUND MAINTENANCE
695.6120.305.000
081788
33407
P
653
00110
320.56
*VENDOR TOTAL
NORTHERN SAFETY CO INC
SAFETY GLASSES & CORDS
158.93
SAFETY
100.3110.690.010
081641
P227224101017
P
653
00113
STATE USE TAX
9.97CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081641
P227224101017
P
653
00114
DIST USE TAX
0.69CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081641
P227224101017
P
653
00115
HARD HATS
43.13
SAFETY
100.3110.690.010
081789
P227380901028
P
653
00116
STATE USE TAX
2.63CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081789
P227380901028
P
653
00117
DIST USE TAX
0.18CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081789
P227380901028
P
653
00118
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/25/2008 09:04:59
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
NORTHERN SAFETY CO INC
HARD HATS
STATE USE TAX
DIST USE TAX
OLIN CORPORATION
BULK CHLORINE
OPERATING ENGINEERS UNIO
NOV08 UNION DUES
ORBECO-HELLIGE INC
TURBIDIMETER
STATE USE TAX
DIST USE TAX
PHILLIPS/JOHN M.
EVALUATE TREES/TG PARK
POWER MONITORS INC.
SOCKET RECORDER
QUALITY RECORDER
FREIGHT
PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS PUB
SUPRVISOR SAFETY BULLETN
PROVANTAGE
HARD DRIVES
STATE USE TAX
DIST USE TAX
RIBBONS
STATE USE TAX
DIST USE TAX
RAYVERN LIGHTING SUPPLY
LAMPS
REESE/JAMES B
CLEANING SRVS-11/1/8
SARBER/R.H.
ENERGY REBATE -WINDOWS
CITY OF UKIAH
Schedule of Bills Payable GL540R-VO6.75 PAGE 6
FOR A/P
AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME FUND & ACCOUNT CLAIM INVOICE PO# F/P ID LINE
98.27
SAFETY
100.3110.690.010
081790
P22738901010
P
653
00119
5.98CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081790
P22738901010
P
653
00120
0.41CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081790
P22738901010
P
653
00121
280.47
*VENDOR TOTAL
4,509.06
CHEMICAL SUPPLIES
612.3580.520.000
081642
1087815
P
653
00122
560.00
P/R DEDUCT. -UNION DUES
940.200.709
081882
0811-1
P
653
00123
868.32
SMALL TOOLS
820.3908.440.000
081791
87000478
P
653
00124
57.64CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081791
87000478
P
653
00125
3.98CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081791
87000478
P
653
00126
806.70
*VENDOR TOTAL
325.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.6001.250.000
081837
NONE
P
653
00127
6,459.61
CAPITAL PURCHASES
800.3650.800.000
081792
I0006808
038640 F
653
00128
914.80
CAPITAL PURCHASES
800.3650.800.000
081792
I0006808
038640 F
653
00129
48.18
CAPITAL PURCHASES
800.3650.800.000
081792
I0006808
038640 F
653
00130
7,422.59
*VENDOR TOTAL
255.60
DUES & SUBSCRIP SAFETY C
100.6005.260.001
081838
455174701
P
653
00131
235.90
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1965.690.000
081643
4789600
P
653
00135
15.08CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081643
4789600
P
6S3
00136
1.04CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081643
4789600
P
653
00137
151.30
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
105.2001.690.000
081793
4787583
P
653
00132
9.39CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
081793
4787583
P
653
00133
0.65CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
081793
4787583
P
653
00134
361.04
*VENDOR TOTAL
228.37
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
800.131.002
081794
12836-0
P
653
00138
490.00
BUILDING MAINT & REPAIR
410.6190.301.000
081840
28221
P
653
00139
250.00
ENERGY CONSERVATION PROG
806.3765.250.005
081841
11563-4
P
653
00140
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/25/2008 09:04:59
Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
SHAMROCK COMPANIES/THE
FILTER SOCK VAULT MAINT
609.81
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3729.690.000
DIST USE TAX
2.75CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
607.06
*VENDOR TOTAL
SIMPLEX GRINNELL
YR 3 HALON INSPECTION
1,850.00
CIVIC CENTER M & R
100.1915.301.000
SIMPSON/DARLENE
POND #2 SCARIFICATION
3,547.32
SCARIFY PERCOL PONDS
612.3580.250.006
SMITH/JIMMY
REFUND -YOUTH BASKETBALL
59.50
YOUTH BASKETBALL
100.0700.525.111
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZAT
WATER RIGHTS FEE
2,636.23
TAXES AND FEES
820.3908.630.000
ASSESSMENT FEES -WATER RT
534.09
TAXES AND FEES
820.3908.630.000
ASSESSMENT FEES -WATER RT
1,000.00
TAXES AND FEES
820.3908.630.000
4,170.32
*VENDOR TOTAL
STATE WATER RESOURCES
OVERSIGHT COSTS/LESLE ST
29.34
LESLIE STREET GAS PINT M
699.1201.800.032
STUMP/CHARLES
TRAVEL 12/4/8
103.39
TRAVEL & CONFERENCE EXPE
100.1501.160.000
T & B SPORTS
BASEBALL EQUIPMENT
298.95
SUPPLIES
100.6112.690.000
TECH PRODUCTS INC
DANGER SIGNS-SUBSTN
104.81
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3728.690.000
DANGER SIGNS-SUBSTN
104.82
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3729.690.000
STATE USE TAX
12.96CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
DIST USE TAX
0.89CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
195.78
*VENDOR TOTAL
TRI AIR TESTING INC
BI -ANNUAL TESTING
129.00
SELF CONT'ND BREATHING A
105.2101.690.010
TRIMARK SERVICE & REPLAC
DOOR LATCH
39.40
AMBULANCES
105.2101.303.002
STATE USE TAX
1.51CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900:205.013
-DIST USE TAX
0.10CR
DISTRICT USE TAX LIABILI
900.205.237
37.79
*VENDOR TOTAL
UKIAH LOCK AND SECURITY
LOCKS/KEYS
199.27
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1915.690.000
LOCKS/KEYS
10.78
BLDG & GROUNDS MAINTENAN
600.5001.305.000
LOCKS/KEYS
6.79
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
800.3729.690.000
216.84
*VENDOR TOTAL
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 7
CLAIM INVOICE
081795 1385274
081795 1385274
081796 72551162
081797 5739
081883 REFUND
081799 WREF094-010628
081842 WREF094-004687
081843 WREF094-013892
081798 57020
081644 ADVANCE
081891 102553-00
081844 41154
081844 41154
081844 41154
081844 41154
081845 36940?
081800 273071RI
081800 273071RI
081800 273071RI
081846 STATEMENT
081846 STATEMENT
081846 STATEMENT
PO# F/P ID LINE
P 653 00141
P 653 00142
037148 P 653 00143
038522 P 653 00144
P 653 00145
P 653 00147
P 653 00146
P 653 00148
P 653 00149
P 653 00150
P 653 00151
P 653 00152
P 653 00153
P 653 00154
P 653 00155
P 653 00156
P 653 00157
P 653 00158
P 653 00159
P 653 00160
P 653 00161
P 653 00162
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
653
00163
P
11/25/2008 09:04:59
00164
Schedule of Bills Payable
653
00165
FOR A/P
653
VENDOR NAME
P
653
00168
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ACCOUNT NAME
FUND & ACCOUNT
UKIAH PAPER SUPPLY
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
235.02
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.6001.690.000
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
42.62
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
100.1915.690.000
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
9.68
CIVIC CENTER M & R
100.1915.301.000
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
129.81
CIVIC CENTER M & R
100.1915.301.000
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
689.08
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
410.6190.690.000
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
151.56
SPECIAL SUPPLIES
410.6190.690.000
1,257.77
*VENDOR TOTAL
UKIAH VALLEY SANITATION
DIST MANAGER
4,662.59
SALARIES, REGULAR
641.7402.110.000
UNION BANK OF CALIFORNIA
TRUSTEE FEES
875.00
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
100.1910.250.000
UNITED ROTARY BRUSH CORP
SWEEPER PARTS
1,015.91
GARAGE PARTS/SUPPLIES &
100.3110.303.004
USA BLUEBOOK
CHEM TRANSFER PUMP
952.86
PUMP & MOTOR MAINT/PARTS
612.3580.302.001
STATE USE TAX
60.86CR
STATE USE TAX LIABILITY
900.205.013
892.00
*VENDOR TOTAL
WAGNER & BONSIGNORE
PRO SRVS/WATER RIGHTS
2,087.21
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
820.3901.250.000
WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LE
DEC08 COPIER LEASE
219.29
CAPITAL LEASE PAYMENT
105.2001.255.000
DEC08 COPIER LEASE
139.55
COPIER
105.2101.255.005
DEC08 COPIER LEASE
19.93
LEASE -PURCHASE COSTS
678.2040.255.000
DEC08 COPIER LEASE
19.93
LEASE PURCHASE COSTS
220.4601.255.000
398.70
*VENDOR TOTAL
WESCO DISTRIBUTION INC.
CABLE CLEANER
356.48
INVENTORY - PURCHASES
800.131.002
ZSI INC
SCADA/PLC
1,292.70
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
820.3908.800.000
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 8
CLAIM INVOICE
081847 I337921
081848 I341113
081849 I341155
081850 I341331
081851 341332
081852 I341343
081853 P/P #6
081884 505820
081801 CI84287
081885 705362
081885 705362
081854 11-08-2110.0
081855 6765129902
081855 6765129902
081855 6765129902
081855 6765129902
081802 451551
081803 103121
PO# F/P ID LINE
P
653
00163
P
653
00164
P
653
00165
P
653
00166
P
653
00168
P
653
00167
P 653 00169
P 653 00170
P 653 00171
P 653 00172
P 653 00173
035822 P 653 00174
038433 P 653 00175
038433 P 653 00176
038433 P 653 00177
038433 P 653 00178
P 653 00179
038315 P 653 00180
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
11/25/2008 09:04:59 Schedule of Bills Payable
FOR A/P
VENDOR NAME
DESCRIPTION AMOUNT ACCOUNT NAME FUND & ACCOUNT
REPORT TOTALS: 172,254.76
RECORDS PRINTED - 000180
CITY OF UKIAH
GL540R-V06.75 PAGE 9
CLAIM INVOICE PO# F/P ID LINE
I/
1.
ITEM NMEETING *'
wr
AGENDA SUMMARY
��
7b
December 17, 2008
SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF AIRPORT BUILDING 11 NEW LEASE WITH T&M AVIATION
Background: In 2005, the former Airport Manager allowed Baker Bothers Aviation to relinquish
their Building 11 to T & M Aviation. The lease with Baker Brothers Aviation and the City of Ukiah
has expired. Staff is requesting approval to enter into a new lease agreement with T&M Aviation.
Discussion:
Staff has negotiated a new lease agreement with the owner of T&M Aviation. The Airport
Commission, with a 5-0 vote, voted in favor of the proposed lease. Staff is recommending approval
of the new lease agreement with T&M Aviation.
Fiscal Impact:
XBudgeted FY New Budget Amendment
08/09 � Appropriation 11 11 Not Applicable Required
The new lease rate would be an additional $408.00 per year to the airport budget. Staff is reviewing the
revenue projections for the Airport budget and will be requesting, as necessary, any budget
amendments at a later date.
Recommended Action(s): Approve the new lease for T&NI Aviation for Building 11.
Alternative Council Option(s): Provide Staff with alternate direction.
Citizens advised:
Airport Commission, Michael Whetzel, Owner, T&M Aviation
Requested by:
Greg Owen, Airport Manager
Prepared by:
Greg Owen, Airport Manager
Coordinated with:
Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments:
1 — Lease Summary
Approved:
Jan Chambers, City Manager
Lease Summary
Type of Agreement
LEASE OF BUILDING AND ASSOCIATED AREAS AT UKIAH AIRPORT
Lessor
City of Ukiah
Lessee
T & M Aviation
Representative
Michael Whetzel (Owner)
Phone
707-462-1417
Notice Address
Lessee Lessor
T & M City of Ukiah
1401 S. State St. 1403 South State St
Ukiah, Ca 95482 Ukiah, CA 95482
Initial Term
Five years commencing on Effective Date of Agreement
Termination
The last day of the sixtieth (60th) full calendar month following the Effective Date
Leased Premises
1. Approximately 4,800 sq ft of Hangar space identified as Building 11 as shown on
Exhibit A
2. Approximately 7,275 sq ft of ground as shown on Exhibit A
Rent
Lease year 1:
4,800 sq ft Hangar space at $0.22 per sq ft per month $ 1056.00
7,275 sq ft air -side paved ground at $0.02 per sq ft per month $ 145.05
$ 1201.05
Rent Increases
CPI adjustments annually July 1. (Reference 2.04 (c))
Security Deposit
Initially $1201.05, thereafter adjusted based upon 1 month Base Rent.
Utilities
Lessee Responsibility. (Reference Section 2.06)
Most performed by lessee. (Reference Section 2.10)
Other Fees
Reference Sections 2.06 - 2.09, 2.11, 3.05, 3.11, 3.13, 3.14, 3.20, 3.22, 3.27, 3.38 and
3.50
Authorized Use(s)
Aviation related purposes, aviation equipment maintenance, avionics, flight instructs
aircraft sales, and charter services.
Minimum Insurance
Per Exhibit B, summarized as:
General Aggregate: $1,000,00
Automobile Liability: $1,000,000
Personal & Adv. Injury: $1,000,00
Workers' Compensation: Statutory
Each Occurrence: $1,000,00
Employer's Liability: $1,000,000 per
Fire Damage: $1,000,00
accident for bodily injury or disease
Products Comp/Op Aggregate: $1,000,000
Note: This Lease Summary is presented as a reference of the Lease information at the time of execution. If there is a
discrepancy between the information contained in this Lease Summary and the requirements contained in the remainder of this
Lease, the requirements as stated in the remainder of this Lease will be applied
N
r `ITEM NMEETING DATAGENDA SUMMARY REPOR]
7c
December 17, 2008
SUBJECT: REJECTION OF CLAIM FOR DAMAGES RECEIVED FROM VICKI CADE AND
REFERRAL TO JOINT POWERS AUTHORITY, REDWOOD EMPIRE MUNICIPAL
INSURANCE FUND
Background: A claim from Vicki Cade was received by the City of Ukiah on November 26, 2008 alleging
damage to her personal computer due to a power surge which occurred on November 17, 2008.
Discussion: Pursuant to City policy, it is recommended the City Council reject this claim as stated and refer
it to the Redwood Empire Municipal Insurance Fund (REMIF).
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 08/09 F New Appropriation FX] Not Applicable F Budget Amendment Required
Recommended Action(s): Reject claim for damages received from Vicki Cade and refer it to the Joint
Powers Authority, Redwood Empire Municipal Insurance Fund.
Alternative Council Option(s): Alternative action not advised by the City's Risk Manager.
Citizens advised: Yes
Requested by: Claimant
Prepared by: Sue Goodrick, Risk Manager/Budget Officer
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1 — Claim of Vicki Cade, pages 1 - 3
Approved:
Jan hambers, City Manager
C— I-- - I N 1::-JV11 W
'�:71 15CHM
cam`-114eui-,
,
File With: f S
City Clerk CLAIM FOR MONEY OR
City of Ukiah DAMAGES AGAINST THE
300 Seminary Avenue CITY OF UKIAH
Ukiah, CA 95482
A claim must be presented, as prescribed by the Government Code of the State of
acting on his/her behalf and shall show the following:
3ERVE FOR FILING STAMP
dM NO.
amm
imant or a person
If additional space is needed to provide your information, please attach sheets, identifying the paragraph(s)
being answered.
2.
3.
4
5.
Name and Post Office address of the Claimant:
Name of Claimant:
Post Office Address: JL(q WIVCcf- I)r.
I
Post Office address to which the person presenting the claim desires notices to be sent:
Name of Addressee: Telephone:
V(,X--( -70-7-Y 7. 212
Post Office Address: 14Dr,
The date, place and other circumstances of the occurrence or transaction which gave rise to the claim asserted.
Date of Occurrence: Il -/-7-010 Time of Occurrence:... 5,31 P, o,1 -
Location: -.() 0t- MOL'Aor a y\0 a " I
Circumstances giving rise to this claim: pm&`e'r (
General description of the indebtedness, obligation, injury, damage or loss incurred so far as it may be known at
the time of the presentation of the claim.
The
-
or names of the public employee or employees causing the injury, damage, or loss, if known.
C,1->v-V)pLA;rV
Page I of 3
Revised 12/2006
6. If amount claimed totals less than $10,000: The amount claimed if it totals less than ten thousand dollars
($10,000) as of the date of presentation of the claim, including the estimated amount of any prospective injury,
damage, or..loss, tnsc :r as it may be known at the time of the presentation of the claim, together with the basis of
computation of the a�MQpnt claimed.
Amount ClaimedK,db
asis for computation: `
f
v, _....,If -amount claimedWdeeds $10,000: If the amount claimed exceeds ten thousand dollars ($10,000), no dollar
amount shall be included in the claim. However, it shall indicate whether the claim would be a limited civil case.
A limited civil case is one where the recovery sought, exclusive of attorney fees, interest and court costs does not
exceed $25,000. An unlimited civil case is one in which the recovery sought is more than $25,000. (See CCP §
86.)
Limited Civil Case
Unlimited Civil Case
You are required to provide the information requested above, plus your signature on page 3 of this form,
in order to comply with Government Code §910. In addition, in order to conduct a timely investigation and
possible resolution of your claim, the city requests that you answer the following questions.
7. Claimant(s) -Date(s) of Birth:
1110 /Jq
8. Name, address and telephone number of any witnesses to the occurrence or transaction which gave rise to the
claim asserted:
9. If the claim involves medical treatment for a claimed injury, please provide the name, address and telephone
number of any doctors or hospitals providing treatment:
If applicable, please attach any medical bills or reports or similar documents supporting your claim.
10. If the claim relates to an automobile accident:
Claimant(s) Auto Ins. Co.:
Address:
Insurance Broker/Agent:
Address:
Claimant's Veh. Lic. No.:
Claimant's Drivers Lic. No.:
If applicable, please
Telephone:
Insurance Policy No.:
Telephone:
Vehicle Make/Year:
Expiration:
any repair bills, estimates or similar documents supporting your claim.
Page 2 of 3
Revised 12/2006
READ CAREFULLY
For all accident claims, place on following diagram name of /Agency Vehicle; location of /Agency vehicle at time of accident
streets, including North, East, South, and West; indicate place of by "A-1" and location of yourself or your vehicle at the time of the
accident by "X" and by showing house numbers or distances to accident by "B-1" and the point of impact by "X."
street corners. If /Agency Vehicle was involved, designate by
letter "A" location of /Agency Vehicle when you first saw it, and by NOTE: If diagrams below do not fit the situation, attach hereto a
"B" location of yourself or your vehicle when you first saw proper diagram signed by claimant.
SIDEWALK
CURB
77'
CURB
Warning: Presentation of a false claim with the intent to defraud is a felony (Penal Code §72). Pursuant to CCP
§1038, the /Agency may seek to recover all costs of defense in the event an action is filed which is later
determined not to have been brought in good faith and with reasonable cause.
Signature: IAC11'4
Date: 8
W
Page 3 of 3
Revised 1212006
ITEM NO.:
MEETING DATE:
C'iet/ aJ"'Zt�afi
c4:101A
11 r 0 .
7d
December 17, 2008
SUBJECT: ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AMENDING THE UKIAH CITY CODE (PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT ZONING TEXT) AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE REZONING 533
SOUTH MAIN STREET FROM C-1 TO C -1/P -D AND APPROVING THE ROBERT
CLARK PLANNED DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
SUMMARY: On December 3, 2008, the City Council conducted a public hearing and unanimously
introduced an ordinance amending the Ukiah City Code (Planned Development Zoning Text) and an
ordinance rezoning 533 South Main Street from C-1 TO C -1/P -D and approved the Robert Clark Planned
Development project.
The purpose of this agenda item is for the Council to formally adopt the two ordinances.
Fiscal Impact:
1-1 Budgeted FY 08/09 ❑ New Appropriation ® Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
Continued on Paae 2
Recommended Action(s): Adopt the ordinances
Alternative Council Option(s): Do not adopt the ordinances and provide direction to Staff.
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: Charley Stump, Director of Planning and Community Development
Prepared by: Charley Stump, Director of Planning and Community Development
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1) Ordinance — Amending Section 9167(6) of Article 14, Chapter 2 of City Code
2) Ordinance — Amending Official Zoning Map for City of Ukiah
Approved:
J Chambers, City Manager
ATTACHMENT NO. 1
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF UKIAH
AMENDING SECTION 9167(B) OF ARTICLE 14, CHAPTER 2 OF THE UKIAH CITY CODE
The City Council of City of Ukiah does hereby ordain as follows:
Section One
Pursuant to Section 9265 of the Ukiah City Code, Division 9, Chapter 2 (Zoning), Article 14, Section
9167(B) is amended to add language providing relief from the '/2 acre minimum lot size for Planned
Development Projects provided certain criteria are satisfied.
Section Two
The amendment to Chapter 2 of Division 9, Article 14, Section 9167(B) of the Ukiah City Code
includes the following:
"Minimum Area: A Planned Development Combining Zone shall include a minimum area of one-half (1/2)
acre, under single ownership or otherwise subject to unified planning, construction, and management,
unless the subject property has all of the following characteristics, in which case there is no minimum site
area requirement:
1. The property is located in the Downtown Master Plan Area as depicted in Figure V1.2 -KK of the
Ukiah General Plan.
2. The property is within easy walking distance to routine destinations such as a grocery store, medical
offices, retail shopping, restaurants, etc.
3. The property is situated along a transit route or within easy walking distance to a transit stop.
4. All public services and infrastructure are available to adequately serve the project.
5. There is adequate outdoor recreation areas/yard space within the project and/or the site is in close
proximity to a public park or recreation area.
6. The project includes an actual development plan and the buildings are architecturally compatible or
superior in design to the surrounding existing development.
Section Three
This amendment to Chapter 2 of Division 9, Article 14, Section 9167(B) of the Ukiah City Code is
necessary to promote and provide opportunity for creative and reasonable residential infill development.
Section Four
A Mitigated Negative Declaration was prepared pursuant to the requirements of the California
Environmental Quality Act and published for public review and comment, and no comments were received
for consideration.
2
Section Five
The Planning Commission conducted two public hearings on October 22, 2008 and November 12,
2008 to consider the Mitigated Negative Declaration and Ordinance, and voted 5-0 to recommend City
Council approval of the Mitigated Negative Declaration and adoption of the Ordinance.
Section Five
This Ordinance shall be published as required by law in a newspaper of general circulation
published in the City of Ukiah.
Section Six
This Ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after adoption.
Introduced by title only on December 3, 2008 by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Thomas, McCowen, Rodin, Baldwin, and Mayor Crane
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
Passed and adopted on
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST:
Linda Brown, City Clerk
by the following roll call vote:
Douglas F. Crane, Mayor
3
ATTACHMENT 2
Page 1
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF UKIAH
AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP FOR THE CITY OF UKIAH, CALIFORNIA
The City Council of City of Ukiah does hereby ordain as follows:
SECTION ONE
Pursuant to the procedures set forth in Section 9009 of the Ukiah Municipal Code, the Official Zoning
Map for the City of Ukiah is amended to change the zoning on a 8,237 square foot parcel located at 533
South Main Street (APN 002-311-19) from C1 (Community Commercial) to C1 -PD (Community
Commercial -Planned Development Combining), as shown on Exhibit 1 — Page 1 of this Ordinance.
This rezoning action and amendment to the Official Zoning Map of the City of Ukiah is necessary to
promote and provide opportunity for creative and reasonable infill development on the site with standards
that will allow the division of the site into 3 lots, all smaller than typically allowed in the C1 zoning district.
The site contains three structures and the subdivision would allow each structure to be located on an
individual lot as shown on the Precise Development Plan, Exhibit 1 — Page 2 of this ordinance and subject
to the Findings and Conditions of Approval shown on Exhibit 1 — Page 3 of this ordinance.
SECTION THREE
This rezoning action and amendment to the official Zoning Map of the City of Ukiah is effective upon
the adoption of the Planned Development District Text Amendment establishing criteria for Planned
Development Projects on less than Y2 acre lots and recordation of the Parcel Map for the minor subdivision.
SECTION FOUR
This ordinance shall be published as required by law in a newspaper of general circulation published
in the City of Ukiah.
4XWESIN11119-in-0
This Ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after adoption.
AYES: Councilmembers Thomas, McCowen, Rodin, Baldwin, and Mayor Crane
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
m
Passed and adopted on , 2008, by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST:
Linda Brown Deputy City Clerk
5
ATTACHMENT 2
Page 2
Douglas F. Crane, Mayor
md,
Clark — Planned Development Rezoning
ATTACHMENT 2
Exhibit 1
Page 1
Off148 cirr
Lots 5, 6,T C/ere/aid 3`03,
28 TiacY
O 'r
P 8 11111 h1
P sy
n
N
Rezone from C-1 (Community Commercial)
To C-1 /P -D (Community Commercial / Planned
Development)
2
STREET
5B '�ss'a' s Mop
County of Mendocino, Co/if.
MoYoh, /948
ATTACHMENT 2
Exhibit I
Page 2
Precise Development Plan
Clark Planned Development Project
uJ
uJ
III0
IL
ATTACHMENT 2
Exhibit 1
Page 3
Recommended Findings and Conditions of Approval
Clark Planned Development
FINDINGS:
1. The rezone of the subject property from C1 to C1 - PD and the establishment of a mixed-use
residential/commercial planned development on the site are consistent with the goals and policies of the
C (Commercial) General Plan land use classification, the purpose and intent of the C1 Zoning District, and
with the purpose and intent of the PD Combining Zone, which provides greater flexibility and design
opportunities for such projects;
2. There is sufficient variety, creativity, and articulation in the architecture of the existing residential and
commercial buildings to avoid monotony or any box -like external appearance and the buildings and
surrounding grounds will generally be consistent with the design and scale of similar developments in the
surrounding neighborhood;
3. The location, size, and intensity of the existing structures, adjoining parking areas and access driveways
will not create hazardous or inconvenient impacts to existing vehicular traffic patterns since these facilities
are already developed and in use and will not cause substantial traffic volume increases or alter existing
traffic patterns in a substantial manner;
4. The subject property is already developed with adequate accessible off-street parking areas that are
located on the proposed lots, limiting the potential for hazardous or inconvenient conditions to adjacent
surrounding uses;
5. The location, size, and intensity of the project will not create hazardous or inconvenient impacts to
pedestrian traffic since it will utilize an existing pattern of sidewalks in the immediate area.
6. Sufficient landscaped areas and open spaces have already been developed and will be retained for
purposes of separating or screening the structures on each site from each other and from adjoining
properties;
7. The existing structures that will be retained on the site will not cut out light or air on the property since they
are set back far enough from abutting buildings on the site or on abutting properties to limit adverse
shading patterns on those lots;
8. The planned development will utilize existing buildings and will not cause excessive damage to or
destruction of natural features on the site since no additional development is proposed;
9. The development of this property with the planned development will not have a substantial detrimental
impact on the character or value of an adjacent residential zoning district since the proposed planned
project will utilize existing buildings that are compatible with surrounding development and accepted in the
surrounding neighborhood;
ATTACHMENT 2
EXHIBIT 1
Page 4
10. The proposed planned development project will utilize existing structures and infrastructure that is
already compatible with surrounding land uses and will not be detrimental to the public's health, safety,
and general welfare since the project entails no increases in the development density of the site, is self-
contained, and developed in a manner that is consistent with the surrounding land uses.
11. The design of the project has considered the impact and needs of the user in respect to circulation,
parking, traffic, utilities, public services, noise and odor, privacy, private and common open spaces,
trash collection, security and crime deterrence, energy consumption, and other design concerns.
12. The location of the buildings and structures respect the natural terrain of the site and are functionally
integrated with the natural features of the landscape.
13. All the structures on the site are be harmonious and consistent in terms of the architectural style,
roofing, exterior materials, windows, doors, textures, colors, and other exterior treatments.
14. The overall design of the project is integrated and compatible with the neighborhood and is in harmony
with the scale and bulk of the surrounding built environment.
15. The development of the planned development project is not exempt from the provisions of the California
Environmental Quality Act, but an Initial Study done in accordance with CEQA identified no unmitigatable
significant adverse environmental impacts and a Mitigated Negative Declaration has been prepared for the
project.
RECOMMENDED CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL:
Standard Conditions
1. All use, construction, or occupancy shall conform to the Precise Development Plan for the Planned
Development approved by the City Council, and to any supporting documents submitted therewith,
including maps, sketches, renderings, building elevations, landscape plans, and alike.
2. In addition to any particular condition, which might be imposed, any construction shall comply with all
building, fire, electric, plumbing, occupancy, and structural laws, regulations and ordinances in effect at
the time the Building Permit is approved and issued.
3. Applicant shall be required to obtain any permit or approval, which is required by law, regulation, or
ordinance, be it required by Local, State, or Federal agency.
4. The approved Precise Development Plan for the Planned Development may be revoked through the
City's revocation process if the approved project related to the development plan is not being conducted
in compliance with the stipulations and conditions of approval; or if the project is not established within
two years of the effective date of approval; or if the established land use for which the permit was
granted has ceased or has been suspended for twenty four (24) consecutive months.
5. Except as otherwise specifically noted, the Precise Development Plan for the Planned Development
shall be granted only for the specific purposes stated in the action approving the development plan and
shall not be construed as eliminating or modifying any building, use, or zone requirements except as to
such specific purposes.
EE
ATTACHMENT 2
EXHIBIT 1
Page 5
Public Works - Water and Sewer Conditions
6. Each lot created by the subdivision shall have separate and individual water and sewer service. The
duplex that was recently constructed has two water meters, but there is only one sewer lateral that
serves the two units. A new sewer lateral is required for proposed Parcel 2 and shall be constructed
prior to the recordation of the Parcel Map.
7. The existing water service for proposed Parcel 2 crosses over proposed Parcel 1. The parcel Map filed
for recordation shall include an easement for that utility.
8. The sewer lateral that serves the existing structure on proposed Parcel 1 shall be video inspected and
water pressure tested in compliance with City of Ukiah Ordinance No. 1105 prior to recordation of the
Parcel Map. If the sewer lateral fails the required water pressure test, the sewer lateral shall be
repaired or replaced to the satisfaction of the Public Works department and re -tested until a passing
test is achieved.
Public Works — Additional Conditions
9. Prior to the recordation of the Parcel Map, the applicant shall pay the required in -lieu park development
fees pursuant to Ukiah City Code Section 8400 et seq.
10. The drain pipe from the office building parking lot on proposed Parcel 1 crosses the corner of proposed
Parcel 2. The parcel map submitted for recordation shall include a private storm drain easement over
Parcel 2 for the benefit of Parcel 1. If access to Parcel 2 crosses Parcel 3, an access easement must
be created over Parcel 3 and shown on the Parcel Map submitted for recordation.
Building Division Conditions
11. A one-hour firewall is required between the residential units at the property line between Parcels 2 and
3, and shall extend from the foundation through to the attic.
12. A parapet wall may be required at the property line between Parcels 2 and 3 or one of the exceptions to
Section 704.11 in the 2007 California Building Code.
13. No utilities shall pass from one building to another.
14. Recordation of the Parcel Map shall be contingent upon, and shall not occur prior to City Council
approval of the Planned Development zoning text modification and City Council approval of the Planned
Development Rezoning, and contingent upon all legal timeframes associated with these actions.
10
V
ITEM NO.: 7e
MEETING DATE: December 17, 2008
Circ) (�J 'zl iedl
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: DISPATCH COMMUNICATIONS CENTER UPDATE
Background:
The purpose of this report is to provide Council with an annual update of the workload, staffing and
technology related concerns in the City's Dispatch Center, and to advise the Council of long-term
technology related improvements which are being implemented to decrease workload without increasing
personnel costs. Council was last updated on the status of the Dispatch Center in December of 2007.
Discussion:
Our dispatch staff supports all police, fire and ambulance services within the City of Ukiah. A dispatcher
answers an emergency designated telephone line on average over 178 times per day, (65,000 times per
year) and these numbers continue to increase. Adding our non -emergency telephone lines and radio traffic
from police, fire and ambulance personnel, along with requests for dispatch assistance, coordinating
responses, and performing numerous criminal warrant, DMV and DOJ computer inquiries; police, fire and
ambulance workload has overburdened the dispatch staff to the point of responding to an officer, firefighter
or citizen an average of 1.2 times a minute.
Using averages though, does not show an entirely clear picture, as workloads within the Dispatch Center
vary from slower nighttime volumes to heavy daytime volumes. Today, during peak periods, it is now normal
to have telephone lines, officer calls and fire calls on hold because of this volume. This has significantly
impacted a dispatcher's ability to serve both citizen requests, and support staff members.
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 08/09 F New Appropriation F Not Applicable F Budget Amendment Required
Continued on Paae 2
Recommended Action(s): No Council Action is required, the purpose of this report is to provide
Council with an annual update of the workload, staffing and technology related concerns in the City's
Dispatch Center, and to advise the Council of long-term technology related improvements which are
being implemented to decrease workload without increasing personnel costs.
Alternative Council Option(s):
Citizens advised:
Requested by: Chris Dewey, Director of Public Safety
Prepared by: Chris Dewey, Director of Public Safety
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments:
Approved:'Z
J e Chambers, City Manager
Subject: Dispatch Communications Center Update
Meeting Date: December 17th, 2008
Page 2 of 3
Staff has been researching and implementing a number of projects to assist dispatch workload within the
communications center. Each of these projects has been highlighted and their progress summarized.
1. Mobile Computer Terminals
To reduce dispatch workload, staff presented to the City Council in November of 2006, a plan for the
deployment of Mobile Computer Terminals (MCT's) for emergency response vehicles. It is estimated that
MCT's in emergency response vehicles reduce radio communication demands between field units and
dispatch by up to 50%.
MCT's rely on a wireless computer network, which enables a user to send and receive dispatch calls,
access a variety of computer databases, communicate with other emergency responders and provide
immediate status updates to their departments via laptop computers, instead of passing this information
through a dispatch center via radio communications.
These functions reduce dispatcher workload, by allowing in -field users direct access to information needed,
and free dispatch personnel to focus on collecting additional information from an emergency caller, or
turning their attention towards other emergency calls being received by the dispatch center.
Although this complex project has taken over two years, staff completed this project the first week of
December, and units are now operational in both Police and Fire vehicles. In the near future, access to the
State of California DOJ data base and mapping enhancements will be made to increase efficiency.
2. 911 System Upgrade
Once every 5 years, the State of California 911 funds can be used to upgrade dispatch center 911
telephone equipment. The current system in our dispatch center is now over 6 years old, and is not
compliant with new cell -phone and internet phone standards. In addition, the current dispatch center
infrastructure equipment is over 12 years old, and much of it must be replaced in order to support
emergency dispatch operations.
Staff has applied for and obtained California State grant funding approval in the amount of $203,000 to
replace our current system and a fund reserve balance of $85,000 exists in the City's Dispatch Service
Fund. Since obtaining grant funding approval, staff has been researching vendor solutions to replace our
current 911 system, and upgrade our dispatch center to replace the aging infrastructure equipment.
Staff will be returning to Council early in 2009 to present a plan to upgrade our 911 system using the
approved grant funding, and upgrade our dispatch facilities using the City's Dispatch Service Fund.
3. Cellular 911 - GIS Mapping Project and GPS Mapping of Emergency Response Vehicles
Historically, cellular phone 911 calls have been answered by the CHP dispatch center. Over the last few
years, the State of California has been working on a project to shift these calls from the CHP centers, to the
local dispatch center where the caller is located. To route the calls to the proper center, cell phone providers
use GIS Mapping software and GPS transmitters in the phone to send the call to the proper center. Using a
phased approach, this technology has been placed throughout the State of California by geographic region.
Our region, including all of Mendocino County, is now in the process of mapping and sending cell phone
and internet callers to local dispatch centers. Final work has been started on the GIS Mapping portions of
the project which will allow 911 calls to be routed to the proper dispatch center directly, rather than being
routed through the CHP office.
Subject: Dispatch Communications Center Update
Meeting Date: December 17th, 2008
Page 3 of 3
Along with the mapping of in -coming 911 calls from cell phones, staff has been working on incorporating
real-time mapping of emergency response vehicles. Staff has included GPS signal antennas in our Mobile
Computer Terminal specifications, to ensure once GIS Mapping software is installed, dispatchers will have
the ability to track emergency response unit locations in real-time. This technology will allow dispatchers to
quickly determine what emergency units are near a 911 related incident.
Additional enhancements in the future will provide the capability of the mapping software in the Dispatch
Center to select a given area within our community and notify residents via their phones of natural disasters,
evacuation orders, electrical outages and other events which could impact the safety of our community. This
capability will be added in the near future once the mapping system has been installed and is operational.
To assist in this transition, our Dispatch Center qualifies for $45,000 in State of California funding to help in
deploying and maintaining the Mapping system. Staff has secured our authorization for funding and has
developed a plan to implement this software in our current dispatch center.
A separate Agenda Summary Report has been prepared for this agenda, which outlines our plan to
implement mapping within the Communications Center.
Recommendations:
No Council Action is required, the purpose of this report is to provide Council with an annual update of the
workload, staffing and technology related concerns in the City's Dispatch Center, and to advise the Council
of long-term technology related improvements which are being implemented to decrease workload without
increasing personnel costs.
ITEM NO.: 7f
MEETING DATE: December 17, 2008
AGENDA
C_'itt/ ��/Z_Ikzcrfi
SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: ACCEPT STATE OF CALIFORNIA 911 GRANT FUNDING IN THE AMOUNT OF
$45,000 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING CELLULAR 911 LOCATION TRACKING
FOR DISPATCH SERVICES; AUTHORIZE THE SOLE SOURCE CONTRACT FOR
PURCHASE OF 911 DISPATCH GIS MAPPING SOFTWARE FROM VISIONAIR, INC. IN
THE AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $50,332.50 PLUS APPLICABLE SALES TAXES AND
SHIPPING; AUTHORIZE BUDGET AMENDMENTS FOR SAME.
Background: As presented to Council tonight, staff desires to deploy 911 Dispatch GIS Mapping Software
for our emergency dispatch center. This software allows 911 emergency cell phone calls to be routed to the
proper dispatch center, using cell phone providers GIS information. Staff has obtained grant funding
approval from the State of California in the amount of $45,000 for this purchase, and the remaining balance
will be paid from the department's Asset Forfeiture account.
Discussion: Historically, cellular phone 911 calls have been answered by remote CHP dispatch centers.
Over the last few years, the State of California has been working on a project to shift these calls from the
CHP centers, to the local dispatch center where the caller and 911 emergencies are actually located. To
route the calls to the proper center, cell phone providers use GIS mapping software and GPS transmitters in
the phone to send the call to the proper center.
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 08/09
® New Appropriation
Not Applicable ®
Budget Amendment Required
Amount Budgeted
Source of Funds (title and #)
Account Number Addit. Revenue/Appropriation
Requested
$ 0
911 Grant/ Dispatch
678.0600.488.911
$ 45,000.00 (revenue)
$ 0
911 Grant/ Dispatch
678.2040.800.911
$ 45,000.00 (appropriation)
$ 0
State Asset Forfeiture
200.2001.800.000
$ 5,332.50 (appropriation)
Continued on Paae 2
Recommended Action(s): 1) Accept State of California 911 grant funding in the amount of $45,000
for the purpose of providing cellular 911 location tracking for dispatch services; 2) Authorize the sole
source contract for the purchase of 911 Dispatch GIS mapping software from VisionAir Inc., in the
amount not to exceed $50,332.50 plus applicable sales tax and shipping; 3) Authorize budget
amendments for same.
Alternative Council Option(s): Provide Staff with alternative directions.
Citizens advised:
Requested by: Chris Dewey, Public Safety Director
Prepared by: Chris Dewey, Public Safety Director
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1 - VisionAir Quote
Approved: - �QY,40 -, (- L—L, " 7� � �/
arae Chambers, City Manager
Subject: 911 GIS Mapping Software
Meeting Date: December 17`h, 2008
Page 2 of 3
Using a phased approach, this technology has been placed throughout the State of California by geographic
region. Our region, including all of Mendocino County, is now in the process of working towards mapping
and sending cell phone and internet callers to local dispatch centers. Final work has been started on the
GIS mapping portions of the project which will allow 911 calls to be routed to the proper dispatch center
directly, rather than being routed through the CHP office.
To assist in this transition, our Dispatch Center qualifies for $45,000 in State of California grant funding to
help in deploying the mapping system. Staff has secured our authorization for funding and has developed a
plan to implement this software in our current dispatch center.
Along with the mapping of in -coming 911 calls from cell phones, staff has been working on incorporating
real-time mapping of emergency response vehicles. Staff has included GPS signal antennas in our Mobile
Computer Terminal specifications, to ensure once GIS Mapping software is installed, dispatchers will have
the ability to track emergency response unit locations in real-time. This technology will allow dispatchers to
quickly determine what emergency units are near a 911 related incident.
Additional enhancements in the future will provide the capability of the mapping software in the Dispatch
Center to select a given area within our community and notify residents via their phones of natural disasters,
evacuation orders, electrical outages and other events which could impact the safety of our community. This
capability will be added in the near future once the mapping system has been installed and is operational.
Over the last 12 years, the Police, Fire and Dispatch Department have used VisionAir Software for our
Police and Fire Records Management and Dispatch Computer Aided Dispatching needs. VisionAir also
provides our department with specifically designed Police Mobile Computer Software and Fire Mobile
Computer Software, which interface directly with our existing software applications.
During the initial planning stage of the deployment of the mapping software, both the IT Staff and
Department staff worked closely together to look at and evaluate all of the possible software application
solutions. During this investigative phase, staff found that other vendors could not provide us with software
solutions which interfaced directly with our existing Public Safety software platforms without the use of
costly third party interfaces.
Staff contacted a number of other emergency service providers that currently use mapping solutions and
learned that these software interfaces are costly to custom create, and add an additional expense to the
overall project. In addition, as either vendor updates their software, which occurs usually on an annual
basis, the interfaces become troublesome and also require updating at an additional expense, which adds
to the overall price of the system.
Because of this additional interface expense, and the higher price estimates from other third party providers,
staff began planning the deployment of the mapping system around the VisionAir product. This solution,
through our research was significantly cheaper than other third party solutions, and do not require costly
and troublesome software interfaces to work.
Staff worked with VisionAir, confirming each part of the entire proposal to ensure the lowest overall cost
possible, while providing the functionality needed in emergency situations. These costs include data base
correction work which must be done to the City's existing GIS mapping layers to ensure that each address
within our City is correctly plotted, and adding automatic vehicle location abilities. These two additional costs
pushed the overall purchase price over the State of California grant funding level, but were extremely
important in the overall performance of the software product.
Subject: 911 GIS Mapping Software
Meeting Date: December 17th, 2008
Page 3 of 3
Because the purchase price exceeds the grant funding levels offered by the State of California, the excess
costs will be paid from existing asset forfeiture funds.
Recommendations:
Accept State of California 911 grant funding in the amount of $45,000 for the purpose of providing cellular
911 location tracking for dispatch services, authorize the sole source contract for the purchase of 911
Dispatch GIS mapping software from VisionAir Inc., in the amount not to exceed $50,332.50 plus applicable
sales tax and shipping and authorize appropriate budget amendments for same.
ATTACHMENT- /
Vision Software Quantity Part Number License Total Price
Price
GeoRelay Software License 3 VPWCAD004 $945.00 $2,835.00
Mobile In -Car Mapping w/AVL Software License 14 VPWMBL003 $330.00 $4,620.00
Agency: Ukiah Police Department
Third Party Products and Services Sub Total: $39,317.50
Quote Sub Total: $51,832.50
Quote Total Discounts: $1,500.00
Quote Total Price: $50,332.50
Sales Representative: Angela Shepherd 800-882-
2108
Page 1 of 2
Vision Software Sub Total: $7,455.00
Vision Maintenance
Part Number Total Price
CAD 24x7 Software Support
VMECAD002 $567.00
Mobile 8x5 Software Support
VMEMBL001 $693.00
GEOINS004
Vision Maintenance Sub Total: $1,260.00
Vision Implementation
Part Number Total Price
Project Management
VSEPME001 $3,200.00
Remote Implementation
VSEINS017 $600.00
Agency: Ukiah Police Department
Third Party Products and Services Sub Total: $39,317.50
Quote Sub Total: $51,832.50
Quote Total Discounts: $1,500.00
Quote Total Price: $50,332.50
Sales Representative: Angela Shepherd 800-882-
2108
Page 1 of 2
Vision Implementation Sub Total: $3,800.00
Third Party Productsand Services
Part Number
Total Price
GeoComm GeoLynx 9-1-1 Install/Training Three Clients
1
GEOINS004
$4,200.00
GeoComm GeoLynx 9-1-1 Software Support GL825M
3
GEOMTE002
$1,875.00
GeoComm GeoLynx 9-1-1 V7 Software Per License Existing
3
GEOSFT022
$12,750.00
GeoComm GeoLynx Mobile Install/Training
1
GEOINS041
$5,580.00
GeoComm GeoLynx Mobile Software (AO) V7 License
14
GEOSFT027
$5,250.00
Promotion
GeoComm GeoLynx Mobile Software Support ML100N"L"
14
GEOMTE010
$2,187.50
GeoComm GIS Set Up Services GC GIS
1
GEOSRV002
$1,000.00
GeoComm Map Data Analysis GC MDA
1
GEOSRV001
$1,775.00
GeoComm Road Layer Work
1
$4,200.00
GeoComm Travel and Expense
1
GEOTRV001
$500.00
Agency: Ukiah Police Department
Third Party Products and Services Sub Total: $39,317.50
Quote Sub Total: $51,832.50
Quote Total Discounts: $1,500.00
Quote Total Price: $50,332.50
Sales Representative: Angela Shepherd 800-882-
2108
Page 1 of 2
Agency State: CA
* Taxes not included.
* Pricing is based on VisionAIR'S pricing guidelines.
* This quote expires in 45 days and may be extended by mutual agreement of both parties.
* Please submit an itemized purchase order for each product and/or service purchased.
* Maintenance : 24 X 7 is 365 days per year. 8 X 5 is 8:OOAM to 5:OOPM Monday through Friday.
* Pricing may not include shipping. Shipping fees can be provided prior to ordering.
* Please contact your Sales Representative for a shipping estimate when you are ready to purchase.
* Payment Terms: Payment for VisionAiR items (products and services) is due upon delivery. Third -party products,
including hardware and software, will be invoiced when VisionAIR places an order with the third -party. Third -party services
are due upon delivery. These payment terms will govern this order unless agreed to in writing at the time order is placed by
VisionAIR and Client.
Page 2 of 2
1
ITEM N
MEETING DA
REPOR]
109
December 17, 2008
SUBJECT: REPORT THE PURCHASE OF FOUR AUTOMATED EXTERNAL DEFIBRILLATORS
FROM PHYSIO -CONTROL INC. IN THE AMOUNT OF $8,591.37.
In compliance with Section 1522 of the Ukiah City Code, this report is being submitted to the City Council for the
purpose of reporting a purchase costing more than $5,000 but not exceeding $10,000.
On November 6th, 2008 a purchase order was placed with Physio -Control Inc. for the purchase of four (4)
automated external defibrillators (AED's) in the amount of $8,591.37. An AED is a portable electronic device that
automatically diagnoses the potentially life threatening cardiac arrhythmias of ventricular fibrillation and ventricular
tachycardia in a patient, and is able to treat them through defibrillation, the application of electrical therapy which
stops the arrhythmia, allowing the heart to reestablish an effective rhythm.
The AED's have been placed at the following locations: one at the Water Treatment Plant, one at the Wastewater
Treatment Plant, one at the Corporation Yard, and one in the new Fire Department Battalion Chief's emergency
response vehicle.
In addition to the obvious need to outfit the Fire Department's emergency response vehicle, it was determined by
Public Works that it is a critical safety need for personnel at the Water Treatment Plant, Wastewater Treatment
Plant, and Corporation Yard - because of the remoteness of their locations. City Staff in these departments have
already been trained and are certified to operate this equipment.
This purchase was sole -sourced. The City's Fire Department has standardized this equipment, and parts from the
new units are interchangeable with existing units.
Fiscal Impact:
® Budgeted FY 08/09 New Appropriation
Amount Budaeted
$2,119.57
$2,119.57
$1,059.78
$1,059.78
$2,232.67
Source of Funds (title and #)
Water — Production/Storage
WWTP - Operation/Maint
Water - System Maint
WWTP - System Maint
Equipmt Replcmt - Fire Equip
Not Applicable F] Budget Amendment Required
Acct Number
820.3908.690.000
612.3580.690.002
820.3948.690.002
612.3510.690.000
698.2101.800.000
Addit. Appropriation Req'd
Recommended Action(s): Accept report on the purchase of four automated external defibrillators
from Physio -Control Inc. in the amount of $8,591.37.
Alternative Council Option(s): N/A
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: Gordon Elton, Finance Director
Prepared by: Mary Horger, Purchasing Supervisor
Coordinated with: Ann Burck, Interim WS Ops Superintendant, Skip Williams, Fire Dept.,
Tim Eriksen, Public Works Director, and Chris Dewey, Public Safety Director
Attachments: N/A
Approved:
_91U.0 ELZky_,_�
Ja e Chambers, City Manager
ITEM NO.: 7h
MEETING DATE: 12/17/08
SUBJECT: NOTIFICATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE INCORPORATION OF THE
CONSTRUCTABILITY REVIEW ITEMS IN THE ORCHARD AVENUE BRIDGE
ENGINEERING DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY WINZLER & KELLY FOR A
NOT TO EXCEED AMOUNT OF $9,950
Background: Anchor Engineering was contracted to perform a constructability review of the Orchard
Avenue Bridge engineering drawings and specifications. The purpose of the constructability review was to
minimize errors and omissions in the drawings and specifications that could lead to costly change orders or
project delays once the project begins.
Discussion: No current city staff member has overseen the development of these plans, and a peer review
helps to ensure a good set of documents that can be readily reviewed and approved by the Economic
Development Agency (EDA), which is funding most of this project. As a result of the review, Anchor
Engineering found items in both the drawings and specifications that needed to be revised or clarified.
Amendment No. 5, for a not to exceed amount of $9,950, was executed to the Orchard Avenue Bridge
design engineering contract with Winzler & Kelly to incorporate the needed revisions. This work has been
completed and the engineering drawings and specifications have been sent to EDA for review.
Fiscal Impact:
New Appropriation Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
FX 1 Budgeted FY 08/091-1
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and #) Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
$ 877,414 Bridge Fund – Cap. Exp. 290.9645.800.000 $0
Recommended Action(s): Receive notification of the incorporation of the constructability review
items in the Orchard Avenue Bridge engineering drawings and specifications by Winzler & Kelly for a
not to exceed amount of $9,950.
Alternative Council Option(s): n/a
Citizens advised: n/a
Requested by: Tim Eriksen, Director of Public Works/City Engineer
Prepared by: Ann Burck, Interim Water/Sewer Operations Superintendent
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1 - Amendment No. 5 to Agreement for Professional Consulting Services, Dated
June 27, 2002
Approved:
Ja Chambers, City Manager
1TTACHML_
CITY OF UKIAH
AMENDMENT NO. 5
TO AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL CONSULTING SERVICES
DATED JUNE 27, 2002
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
All terms and conditions of the Agreement for Professional Consulting Services dated
June 27, 2002 and the Amendments dated July 27, 2002, November 7, 2006, September
27, 2007 and October 24, 2008 shall remain in force and effect except as modified by this
second amendment.
AUTHORIZATION
Upon execution of this amendment, service provider is authorized to provide the service
described under the Scope of Additional Work identified in this Amendment No. 5.
SCOPE OF ADDITIONAL WORK
Work authorized by this amendment shall include incorporation of Constructability Review
Comments from Anchor Engineering dated October 3, 2008 into the Orchard Avenue
Bridge Project drawings and specification documents prepared by Winzier & Kelly. A copy
of the Constructability Review Comments is included in this second amendment.
COMPENSATION
Compensation for the performance of the additional work shall be made on a time and
expense basis at Consultant's customary fees. Expenses shall not exceed a maximum
total cost of $9,950.
WINZILER & KELLY
BY: zx�
MARC SOLOMON
RegionManager
� (2
21 A, A0
DA '
Amendment No. 5 to Agreement for
Professional Consulting Services
M01191011211ya;
BY:
ANE
ANE CHAMBERS
y Manager
i t!
.//,- f e-0
DATE
3 October 2008 Constructability Review Comments Page 11 of 13
City Of Ukiah Orchard Ave Bridge
UmITATIONS
�, • 1. " 'W
1.1 The goals of a constructability review are to identify elements of the Contract Documents before the construction project is
bid that are unclear or that could result in RFIs or change orders.
2. The review comments are based solely on the documents provided and the custom and practice in the construction
industry, There has been no attempt to seek other sources of information.
3. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants.
4. The review looks only at construction issues and assumes that the design is as intended. No attempt has been made to
review design assumptions or to confirm the design calculations or solutions.
5. The decision to act on the comments or suggestions rests solely with the client or design consultants.
6. Unless included in the scope -of -services, there will be no review of the responses and changes made by the design
consultants or client as a result of acting on the constructability comments.
7. Anchor Engineering, Inc. is neither responsible nor liable for either the resulting design changes made or the construction
outcome owing to its constructability comments.
8. The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents
nor against change orders or claims by the construction contractor or other parties.
9. There is no warranty or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist.
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".
Page 1 of 13
3 October 2008 Constructability Review Comments Page 2 of 13
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Comments
Response
1.
G-1
Sheet Index- Where is Sht20, Dwg # B-1?
2.
G-2
General note 9 may conflict with the multi-employer worksite liability of
AB1127 and OSHA
3.
G-2
Civil legend: the symbols for proposed & existing waterlines are the same;
how will they be distinguished on the drawings?
4.
G-2
Civil legend: what is the symbol for the new storm drain?
5.
C-1
Det B left of Centerline: Is this area to be cold planed? If yes, does there
need to be a PI in the Bid Schedule & a provided qty?
The intent of the paving work in this area is unclear
6.
C-1
Det B left of centerline: What is the purpose of the sawcut?
7.
C-1
Det B left of centerline: What is the depth of AC @ Note A?
8.
C-1
Det B left of centerline- What is the type & max aggregate size of AC @
Note A?
9.
C-1
Note A, Detail B: isn't it preferable to have a square cut joint instead of a
feathered joint?
10.
C-1
Det A & D- Det A (Future work) calls for future sidewalk over existing 4 -in
AB while Det D (Current work) says 8 -in AB. Which is correct?
11.
Det A, Future Sta. 15+40 to North- isn't Sta 15+40 on the bridge deck?
C-1
12.
C-1
Det D- what is the max aggregate size from Sta 15+44 to 17+40?
13.
C-1
Det D- what is the max aggregate size from Sta 17+40 to 18+50?
The constructabiIity review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".
Page 2 of 13
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14.
C-1
Det D- what is the max aggregate size from Sta 18+50 to 18+91.43?
15.
C-1
Det A & D- is the 6 -in AC curb to be removed when future concrete curbs
are installed?
16.
C-1
Det D — if the 6 -in AC curb is to be removed, where is it paid?
17.
C-1
Det A — what is the height & width of the concrete curb?
18.
C-1
Det A- what are the Sta limits for AC identified by # 1 in a box?
19.
C-1
Det A- what are the Sta limits for AC identified by # 2 in a box?
20.
C-1
DET A & D- is the 0.45' AC (TYPE B) over 0.85' of AB (Det D), to be
removed when the 0.45' AC over 0.85' CTPS (DET A) is laid?
21.
C-1
Detail A: Where does this apply?
22.
C-2
Legend- Isn't the shoulder symbol reversed?
23.
C-2
Is the DI @ 10+19.43 new or existing? If new, then shouldn't there Be 5
DI's not 4 as shown on the Bid Schedule BI # 38
24.
C-2
Plan section: what does the #2 in a square signify?
25.
C-2
Does the "#1 in a square" apply the sheet notes? Is the leader terminating
@ the edge of pavement or the waterline?
26.
C-2
Sheet note 2, not used- why is there a V2 in a square" @ — Sta. 15+30 on
the plan view?
27.
C-2
Why isn't the 54 -in RCP shown on the plan view?
28.
C-2
What does the symbol @ 10+19 (grid 2B) mean? Storm Drain?
29.
C-2
Where is the 54 -in SD shown on the plan?
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".
Page 3 of 13 f
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30.
C-2
Are the 54 -inch SD & 12 -in PVC waterline on the same alignment? Is
there a conflict?
31.
C-2
Does the new 12 -inch waterline start @ 10+85?
32.
C-2
Who makes the connection between the existing & new 12 -inch waterline
@ 10+85?
33.
C-2
Note @ grid 3D: is the proposed s/w, curb, & gutter in the project? The
notes are not clear
34.
C-3
What does the #3 in a box on the maintenance road signify?
35.
C-3
Is the shoulder symbol is reversed?
36.
C-3
Plan section- what does the #2 in a square signify?
37.
C-3
What does the "#1 in a square" in the sheet notes apply to?
38.
C-3
Profile @ -- Sta 14+48- what is the vertical line from -- EI 595 to 601?
39.
C-3
Referenced det 2 on C-6, referenced 3x, does not exist. Should this refer
to the RSP Det on C-7?
40.
C-3
Referenced det 3 on C-5 @ 48 -in outfall, what is this detail?
41.
C-3
Plan view- are the 2-hvy lines crossing the road irrigation lines like those
shown @ Brush St? If so, ID them as such.
42.
C-3
Are the numbers within the squares intended to structural section
designations (cf legend) or references to sheet general notes?
43.
C-3
Should detail 2/C-6 be 2/C-7?
44.
C-3
The profile line weight makes it difficult to distinguish between them and
the design work
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review'.
Page 4 of 13
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45.
C-4
Are the irrigation lines to be connected to the main?
46.
C-4
Are the water meters/ BFP's new?
47.
C-4
The symbol for the water meter is not shown on the legend on G-2. Is it
intended to be new?
48.
C--4
Are the 5 -inch steel casing & 2 -inch irrigation lines included in the SOW?
They aren't called out in the bid schedule.
49.
C-5
What is det 3?
50.
C-5
Add Item #1- Is detail D/C-1 supposed to be detail E/C-1
51.
C-5
Add Item #1- how far does the overlay go on Orr St.
52.
C-6
Det 7- What part of the project connects to a house?
53.
C-6
Does the house line connect through the 5 -in steel casing?
54.
C-6
What is the detail for connecting the 5 -in steel casing to the Christy box?
55.
C-6
Det 4 — where do the specs define Class A concrete?
56.
C-6
Det 6- the North East Corner AC Dike: the legend callout for the dike and
the ramp are in conflict with the labels. What do you intend?
57.
C-6
Det 1, Note 3 & det 5- how can the platform be centered beneath the ARV
when the pipe is not centered on the platform?
58.
C-7
Roadside signs- Are post of wood or metal?
59.
C-7
What is the length of the RSP?
60.
C-7
What is maintenance road FG?
61.
C-7
Pvt markings @ NW corner of bridge for bike lane: should it read A24D &
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".
Page 5 of 13M1,11
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A24E?
62.
S-1
Std Plans dtd May 2006:- B2-5 is the reference to sheet note id's class 60
& class 140 piles correct? B2-5 actually refers to Class 400 & 625
63.
S-1
Std Plans dtd May 2006- Al OB- isn't that Symbols?
64.
S-1
Std Plans dtd May 2006- B3-9- shouldn't detail #3 to say #2?
65.
S-4
Detail D- does there need to be a pay item in the Bid Schedule?
66.
S-4
Det 2- Filter fabric wrap around, wrap around what?
67.
S-4
Det 2- What does 3 -in dimension signify?
68.
S-4
Section A- how does pile rebar tie to abutment rebar?
69.
S-4
Plan- should there be a pay item for the future utilities conduit?
70.
S-4
What are the future utility conduits going to contain—electrical, water,
gas?
71.
S-5
Elevation B -C -D, should all rebar be marked as (TYP)?
72.
S-6
Section - should there be a 3rd #4 continuous @ the top outside face of
the retaining wall @ the juncture of the wall & barrier?
73.
S-7
Detail A- Type Y pile has 34 -in pile bars extending into a 24 -in slab
74.
S-8
Give spacing info for all reinforcing
75.
S-9
Edge of slab detail: why is the stirrup not shown?
76.
S-9
Edge of slab detail: what is the spacing of the bottom layer of the main
slab reinforcing?
77.
S-9
Longitudinal Section – BOA/ 1-2, use alternate A or B?
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review". ,
Page 6 of 13 � ��
3 October 2008 Constructability Review Comments Page 7 of 13
City Of Ukiah Orchard Ave Bridge
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".
Page 7 of 13
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78.
General
Technical Specs (TS) references to the Std Spec and are not complete.
For example:
1. Sect 12-22, PCC- refers to Class A concrete on Sht C-6, Det4 and
is not defined. The TS refer to Std Spec Sect 90 which refers to
concrete as Class 1, 2, 3 or 4.
2. Sect 12-22, PCC, refers to Std Spec Sect 90 which does not
address finishes
3. 13-25, RCP- spec refers to Std Spec Sect 65. This section refers to
Std Spec19-3, Str Excavation & Backfill. Sect 19-3 gives several
alternatives for bedding. How is the bidder to know which
alternative to use?
The references between the Tech Spec and the Standard Spec need to be
checked to insure that the referencing is complete and specific, otherwise
there is a risk for issues during construction.
79.
General
Should there be a section for submittals?
80.
Pg VI & VII
Bid submittal data needs to be updated
81.
Pg VI & VII
ADD Item 1- why does AC quantity differ from that in the Bid Schedule?
82.
Pg VI & VII
Why do Engineer's estimated quantities have a price extension?
83.
GC 1-10
Should section 12-05 read section 12.06 of these tech specs?
84.
GC 3-06
Should section 12-05 read section 12.06 of these tech specs?
85.
GC — 7.02
Para 2- define timely, give a specific amount of time, i.e., 2 -working days
notice for inspections
86.
GC — 7.02
why should the City pay for the contractor's failure to notify
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".
Page 7 of 13
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87.
GC — 7-09.1
Para 1 — after "cease excavation in the area" add and notify the engineer
88.
GC — 8-06
2 nd sentence, specify time, in days, that the engineer has to return
reviewed submittals.
89.
GC — 8-06
Should submittals be included on the schedule?
90.
GC — 8-06
first sentence, change " as soon as possible" to a specific tile, i.e., 15 -work
days
91.
GC 9-05
Define "truly abnormal amounts of rainfall..."
92.
GC 9-09
Line 4, change '/Z to read 1-1/2
93.
GC 10-05
sentence 1- change as soon as practical to within X working days
94.
GC 10-05
Para 3 — should less than be more than?
95.
TS 12-02
Section 14 & 15 are not included in the specs
96.
TS 12-03
What does "four sheets numbered 1 through 18" mean? There are actually
20 sheets on the sheet index and sheet 20 was not included
97.
TS 12-09
there is no 7-1.092
98.
TS 12-09
Should 7-1.095 to read 12-2.02?
99.
TS 12-10
Line 1- eliminate word "reasonable"
100.
TS 12-10
Para 2, line 1- should 7-016 to read 7-01 G?
101.
TS 12-10
Pare 2, last line- should 13-03.1 to read 13-03?
102.
TS 12-16
Is the name, address and phone # given still valid?
103.
TS 12-18
What is the state RWQCB Order No?
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".
Page 8 of 13 »�
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104.
TS 12-18
Para 3, what are the RWQCB conditions?
105.
TS 12-19
Reformat paragraph numbering, pages 23-30
106.
TS 12-21
Specification refers bidders to Sect 90 of the Std Specs and leaves it at
that. Cement type. What is the Compressive strength?
107.
TS 12-21
Specification refers bidders to Sect 90 of the Std Specs and leaves it at
that. What is the Slump?
108.
TS 12-21
Specification refers bidders to Sect 90 of the Std Specs and leaves it at
that. What is the W/C ratio?
109.
TS 12-21
Specification refers bidders to Sect 90 of the Std Specs and leaves it at
that. What is the % air?
110.
TS 12-21
Specification refers bidders to Sect 90 of the Std Specs and leaves it at
that. What are the hot or cold weather concrete requirements?
111.
TS 12-21
Specification refers bidders to Sect 90 of the Std Specs and leaves it at
that. What is the Curing method?
112.
TS 12-21
Specification refers bidders to Sect 90 of the Std Specs and leaves it at
that. What is time for form removal?
113.
TS 12-21
Specification refers bidders to Sect 90 of the Std Specs and leaves it at
that. What finishes?
114.
TS 12-21
Specification refers bidders to Sect 90 of the Std Specs and leaves it at
that. Where are joints located?
115.
TS 12-21
pg 31, para 4 A & B.2 - A calls for a min of 75% cement by weight. Para
B.2 goes on to say that under the stated circumstances that, "mineral
admixtures shall not be less than 25%...: Is this contradictory?
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".
Page 9 of 13
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116.
TS 12-21
Pg 31, 8.4, line 4- should "less" read more?
117.
TC 12-22
reformat paragraph numbering pages 32-35
118.
TC 12-22
Para 5- should the PCQCP be a submittal?
119.
TC 12-22
Para 13 & 15- what does METS mean?
120.
TC 12-23
Require submittals for QCM, inspectors, welders & technicians
121.
TC 12-25
Specify an unacceptable Db level
122.
TC 13-01
Para 2- update May 1, 2007
123.
TC 13-02
Isn't Para 7 redundant with para12?
124.
TC 13-02
Para 8- where can copies of the handbook can be found?
125.
TC 13-02
Pg 41, 3d para- 7-1.12 is Indemnification
126.
TC 13-02
pg 42, para 1- what are the category & min requirements?
127.
TC 13-02
pg 42, para 2- what are the "critical control measures"?
128.
TC 13-02
pg 42, para 3, state "permanent post -construction control measures".
129.
TC 13-03
line 1- change 20-23 to read 20-3
130.
TC 13-05
Para 2, line 1- shouldn't 13-04 read 13-08?
131.
TC 13-05
Para 1, last line- 9-1.03, Force Account, if Extra Work is meant shouldn't
citation read 4-1.03D?
132.
TC 13-05
Para 4, line 7- shouldn't 13-08 read 13-19?
133.
TC 13-05
Para 4, line 9- should 3-10 read 13-10?
134.
1 TC 13-09
Does the City want a CPM schedule?
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".
Page 10 of 13
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135.
TC 13-09
Should there be a duration limit on any single activity?
136.
TC 13-12
Para 3- indent to clarify that it applies to all citations in para 2.
137.
TC 13-12
para 4- indent the 6 para after to clarify that they all apply to para 4
138.
TC 13-12
pg 50, para 9- what is A C23 ( Road Work)
139.
TC 13-21
Para 2- change 2-1.03 to 1.02
140.
TC 13-22
Para 3- no compressive strength of concrete is shown on the plans
141.
TC 13-26
There are no edge drains shown on the plans, eliminate PI 51
142.
TC 13-27
There are no overside drains shown on the plans, eliminate PI 25
143.
TC 13-34
Para 3- amended language is omitted
144.
Bid
What is the difference between PI 15 & 17?
Schedule
145.
Bid
PI 25, are there any overside drains?
Schedule
146.
Bid
PI 38, are there 4 or 5 DI's?
Schedule
147.
Bid
PI 51, are there any edge drains?
Schedule
148.
Bid
PI 61, are there 2 -GV or 4?
Schedule
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".�ti :
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149.
Bid
What is the difference between PI 65 & 71?
Schedule
150.
Bid
Should there be a PI for 2—in irrigation line in 5 -in sleeve?
Schedule
151.
Bid
Why does Bid Schedule est. quantities differ from Engineer's estimate
Schedule
found on pages VI & VII?
152.
General
Should the bridge have crash cushions?
Observation
153.
General
Should not backfilled side of concrete abutments, wingwalls, outfall
Observation
structure, etc., be waterproofed?
154.
General
What grade of rebar to be used?
Observation
155.
General
There is no paint spec for materials for pavement markings, metals, bridge
Observation
data, etc. Should there be a paint spec?
156.
General
Should there be a Pay Item for the 12 ea, 4 -in abutment drains? (see det 1
Observation
& D, Sht S-4)
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review".
Page 12 of 13 sME
;.
3 October 2008 Constructability Review Comments Page 13 of 13
City Of Ukiah Orchard Ave Bridge
C
E o
2
o
Designer
L)
Citation
Comments
Response
157.
General
Is there meant to be a sidewalk adjacent to the retaining wall? If yes, Std
Observation
Dwg BO -3 det 3-1, note 1, calls for a 100 -mm plastic pipe under the
sidewalk to discharge through
the curb face. If no, runoff will carry particulates onto the roadway. It is
confusing because Sht S-6 shows the weep hole discharging above FG,
suggesting no sidewalk/ C&G while Sht C-1 shows a C&G.
158.
General
What is the material used for the retaining wall weep holes?
Observation
159.
General
What is the Schedule of the PVC for future utilities shown @ elevation on
Observation
Sht. S-4?
The constructability review comments do not provide a warranty against errors and omissions in the contract documents nor against change orders or claims by the
construction contractor or other parties. The review does not supersede the technical nor professional responsibility of the project design consultants. There is no warranty
or guarantee, expressed or implied, that other problems do not exist. All comments are subject to the "Limitations of a Constructability Review'. 11'g�,"VM It,
Page 13 of 13
ITEM NO.: 7i
MEETING DATE: 12/17/08
SUBJECT: NOTIFICATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO THE WATER
MAIN IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT DESIGN SERVICES CONTRACT WITH GREEN
VALLEY CONSULTING ENGINEERS FOR A NOT TO EXCEED AMOUNT OF $6,975
Background: Green Valley Consulting Engineers was contracted to provide design services for water main
improvements at four locations in the City's water distribution system. Due to budget constraints and the
preliminary probable cost of the Gobbi Street water main improvement, staff requested that Green Valley
modify the design documents to reduce the cost of the Gobbi Street project and to allow the improvements
needed at each of the four locations to be bid separately as individual projects.
Discussion: Re -packaging the Water Main Improvements Project from one project to four separate
projects required additional design services and an amendment to Green Valley's Services Agreement. As
requested, Green Valley provided a cost estimate for the additional work, which included title and detail
sheets for each project, additional topographic mapping and cost reduction modifications to the Gobbi Street
project. Amendment No. 2, for a not to exceed amount of $6,975 was executed to the Water Main
Improvements contract with Green Valley for the change in scope of work.
Fiscal Impact:
7 Budgeted FY 08/09 ❑ New Appropriation ❑ Not Applicable ❑ Budget Amendment Required
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and #) Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
$ 40,000 Water Fund — Contractual Srvs 820.3901.250.000 $0
Recommended Action(s): Receive notification of Amendment No. 1 to the Water Main
Improvements Project Design services contract with Green Valley Consulting Engineers for a not to
exceed amount of $6,975.
Alternative Council Option(s): n/a
Citizens advised: n/a
Requested by: Tim Eriksen, Director of Public Works/City Engineer
Prepared by: Ann Burck, Interim Water/Sewer Operations Superintendent
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1 - Amendment No. 1 to Agreement for Professional Consulting Services, Dated
November 2, 2007
Approved. L�.
J e Chambers, City Manager
ATTACHMENT i _
CITY OF UKIAH
AMENDMENT NO. 1
TO AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL CONSULTING SERVICES
DATED NOVEMBER 2, 2007
All terms and conditions of the Agreement for Professional Consulting Services dated
November 2, 2007 shall remain in force and effect except as modified by this first
amendment.
r-Rul 411q.1-6-1.11 WM11VflX11
Upon execution of this amendment, service provider is authorized to provide the service
described under the Scope of Additional Work identified in this Amendment No. 1.
SCOPE OF ADDITIONAL WORK
Work authorized by this amendment shall include that work described in the
May 5, 2008 letter proposal from Green Valley Consulting Engineers. A copy of said letter
is included in this first amendment.
Compensation for the performance of the additional work shall be made on a time and
expense basis at Consultant's customary fees. Expenses shall not exceed a maximum
total cost of $6,975.
BY: ►-�jk-
ELIZABKV �LLIS
Principal
10—� —00
DATE
Amendment No. I to Agreement for
ProforwiomtJ Consultino Services
BY: Y Ill
ME CHAMBERS
ity Manager
IC19 — / er,— 0 y
DATE
G reenVa 1i ile-,\v
CONSULTING ENGINEERS�1
i o_ta:6ng .'osterc aai...Cceates cl 3orrarc owr
May 5, 2008
Mr. Rick Seanor, P.E.
Deputy Director of Public Works
City of Ukiah
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, CA 95482
SEP 12 2008
CITY OF UKIAH
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
municipal engineering
civil engineering
landscape archlteature
land surveying
Re: Additional Services Associated with Water Main Improvements at Gobbi and State
Streets
Dear Rick:
Per your request of April 14, 2008, we have enclosed a brief scope of services and associated fee for
the changes associated with the modifications to the original water main project that we have been
working on.
Our Understanding
We understand that due to budget constraints it is necessary to modify the City's original scope and
direction of designing and advertising water main replacement work at four (4) separate locations —
to be advertised at once under one contract. At this time, each of the four locations will be designed
and packaged as individual projects to be advertised as budget allows. The City will proceed with a
modified scope of wort: at the Gobbi Street location —to be advertised in 2008. The remaining
three locations will be advertised at a later date. Project specifications are to address only the Gobbi
Street location at this time.
Modifications to the Gobbi Street location will include the deletion of the original 8" main
replacement between South Oak Street and State Street and instead extending the replacement of
the 12" water main in State Street by an additional 210 feet south from the original termination
point, which will take it to the joint utility point on the west side of State Street. City forces will
install a 12" gate valve in the existing 12" main as detailed in the aforementioned letter. City forces
will also install an 8" gate valve near the east end of Gobbi Street. We will be responsible for the
design of an offset to make the connection from the new 12" main to the existing 8" AC main in
West Gobbi Street.
Topographic Mapping
We need to extend the original topographic mapping that was obtained to pick up the limits of the
additional work on State Street. We will pick up surface features and any underground utilities that
are apparent.
Prior to field surveys, we will mark for USA to assist in identifying underground utilities that may be
in conflict. Mapping will include the project area covering a sufficient distance beyond the proposed
improvements to properly design the project.
Deliverables Hard Copy of Topographic Survey Data and Mapping and
Diskette in AutoCAD R2006
Rick Seanor, P.E.
May 5, 2008
Park_ 12
75% Design and improvement Plans
The 75% design documents will have enough detail to allow the City's Public Works Department to
review our approach to the revised project scope. The plan and profile sheets will indicate existing
right-of-way lines and any pertinent easements, topographic features, and existing utility systems. It
is expected that there will only be 1 improvement plan and profile sheet for the new work. Project
specifications will be completed for the Gobbi Street intersection to be used for subsequent
advertising.
100% Design and improvement Plans
A 100% submittal of the plans will incorporate all comments from the 75% review, as well as results
of utility company reviews of the plans. Final horizontal and vertical alignment, any lateral and
services connections, and details will be included. Construction documents will be prepared in
accordance with the City of Ukiah Design and Construction Standards.
Fee for Additional Services $6,975
Thant: you again for the opportunity to submit a proposal for our services. Should you accept our
proposed scope of services and associated fee, Green Valley can begin work upon authorization to
proceed. We look forward to hearing from you and please do not hesitate to contact us with any
questions you may have.
Sincerely,
Liz Ellis, P.E
Principal
ITEM O.: ga
MEETING DATE: December 17, 2008
SUBJECT: PUBLIC HEARING AND CITY RESPONSE TO CALIFORNIA UNIFORM
CONSTRUCTION COST ACCOUNTING COMMISSION NOTICE OF VIOLATION
Background: On December 8, 2008 the City Manager received a letter dated November 25, 2008 from the
California Uniform Construction Cost Accounting Commission (CUCCAC) outlining the fact that the
commission had determined the City of Ukiah was in violation for a paving project undertaken in August
2008 on Alice Ave. This determination was made by the Commission on the basis of a complaint filed by
the Construction Industry Force Account Council (CIFAC), and no other documentation from the City of
Ukiah.
Although the City Manager's office had received the letter of complaint from CIFAC, city staff was waiting
for contact from the CUCCAC to respond to the complaint and provide the City's position on this issue.
There was no contact from the State, that reached either the City Manager or the Director of Public Works ,
prior to receipt of the November 25 letter, although the manual for the Commission's process does outline a
series of steps that the State Commission is to take to process complaints. Attached is a letter sent to
CUCCAC requesting this missing information, including the findings, in order for the City Council to have
that information to review as part of the public hearing process. The information requested of CUCCAC will
be provided to the Council as soon as it is received.
Public Works Staff have received training on the Uniform Cost Accounting procedures and have been
endeavoring to follow all mandates. The item in question on the Alice Ave project is $1,000 in excess of the
$30,000 limit. The project was accounted for prior to undertaking the work in conformance with the
requirements, and met the $30,000 threshold. The cost overrun was due to poor asphalt mix that was
delivered from the plant, and when accounted for, exceeded the original estimate of cost for materials on that
proj ect.
It is City staff's understanding from the training received from CIFAC on Uniform Cost Accounting, where
the specific question was asked, that the strict $30,000 limit has been interpreted to allow for one-time
Continued on Paqe 2
Recommended Action(s): Receive the report.
Alternative Council Option(s): Provide direction to staff.
Citizens advised:
Requested by:
Prepared by: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Coordinated with: Tim Eriksen, Director of Public Works; David Rapport, City Attorney
Attachments: 1) Copy of Nov 25 Letter, 2) Copy of CIFAC letter, 3) Response from State
Approved: —66�3� �--
JAie Chambers, City Manager
material cost overruns where these are unavoidable as a result of construction issues in the field, and that the
$1,000 cost overrun due to materials is not by itself, the cause for violation. Staff also, again, directly from
the training received, will dispute CIFAC's conclusion that the accounting missed items such as tack oil,
cones and barricades. Staff did include accounting for all items required in its assessment of the project.
Staff will be addressing the City's response to the complaint to CUCCAC, and request that the City's
information be respectfully considered in a reversal of the violation complaint.
The purpose behind the City's use of the force account provision is to provide the residents of Ukiah with
services to address cost effective and timely routine maintenance, as well as emergency response services for
weather and other events. The alternative would be to bid out the work for maintenance that is now supplied
by the crews for jobs amounting to less than $30,000. Such a change would include a component of costs
associated with the administration of the purchasing, contracting, and oversight necessary to have this work
conducted by outside crews. The assumption cannot be made that it is more cost effective to bid out work
for those projects under $30,000 without a complete analysis of other costs that would be incurred by the
City to conduct the work in this manner, or the effect of such a choice on the ability of the City crews to
effectively respond to emergency and other events as needed.
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 08/09 F-1NewAppropriation � Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
Subject:
Meeting Date:
Page 2 of 2
STATE OF CALIFORNIA JOHN CHIANC California State Controller
California !Uniform Construction Cost Accounting Commission
Gene Cortright
Director of Public Works
City of Fairfield -Cities
Chairman
Jeffery W. Armstrong
Laborers Union - Labor
Vice -Chairman
Linda Clifford
Chief Financial Officer
C.C. Myers, Inc.
Secretary
Eddie Bernacchi
NECA, Politico Group
Subcontractors
Jay Hansen
Legislative & Political Director
State Building & Construction
Trades Council of California
Labor
Robert Byrd
Auditor -Controller
County of Riverside - Counties
Guiselle Carreon
Director of Purchasing
District - Schools
William Dildine
Trojan Electric, Inc.
Subcontractors
David Gomez
Director
Palmdale Water District
District — Special Districts
David A. WCosker
Chairman of the Board
Independent Construction Cc
General Contractors
Alec Pringle
Director of Engineering
Services Department
County of Ventura -Counties
Dale Pfeiffer
Director of Public Works
City of Vacaville - Cities
Lisa Miller -Strunk
Contractors State License
Board
November 25, 2008
Honorable Douglas Crane, Mayor
City of Ukiah
C/O City Clerk's Office
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, CA 95842
Dear Mayor Crane:
This letter is to inform you and the City Council Members of
Ukiah that the city has been determined by our commission to be in
violation of the Uniform Public Construction Cost Accounting Act
(Act) for the paving project performed on Alice Street. The
Construction Industry Force Account Council (CIFAC) filed a formal
complaint with our commission on October 6, 2008, and sent a
letter to your address on Seminary Avenue on the same date (a
copy of the complaint and certified mail receipt are enclosed)
stating that the City of Ukiah has violated Public Contract Code
Section 22042 (b), project exceeded the force account limit of
$30,000.
The commission did not receive any counter response or
additional documentation from the City of Ukiah for our consultants
to review; therefore, our decision was based on the documents
received by our office from CIFAC. As a signatory member of the
Act, and pursuant to Public Contract Code 22044, you must agenda
this item and present the commission's findings to your governing
body within 30 days of receipt of this letter. Please send a copy of
your minutes addressed to the commission at the address found
below.
In addition, pursuant to Public Contract Code Section
22044.5, if the commission finds any one public agency out of
compliance with the requirements of the Act on three separate
occasions within a 10 -year period, that agency will be barred from
using the provisions of the act for a period of five years. This
finding will be held on record as the City of Ukiah's first violation
under this section of law.
State Controller's Office, Local Government Policies Section * P.O. Box 942850, Sacramento, CA
94250
Phone: 916-322-9105 * Fax: 916-327-3162
If you have any questions regarding this matter, please
contact me at 707-428-7493.
Kindest regards,
Eddie Bernacchi
Former Chairman,
CUCCAC Commission
cc: City Council Members of Ukiah
Catherine A. Hilliard, CIFAC
Commissioner Jeff Armstrong
Commissioner Gene Cortright, Elected Chairman
Commissioner Robert Byrd
Commissioner Guiselle Carreon
Commissioner Linda Clifford, Secretary
Commissioner William R. Dildine
Commissioner David Gomez
Commissioner Jay Hansen, Vice -Chairman
Commissioner David A. McCosker
Commissioner Alec Pringle
Commissioner Lisa Miller -Strunk
—tuv t Lt uo r 1'U f a VII Hl
1
i
,I
D. A. hVCosker, President
October 6, 2008
c& 0-truction indus
Cedric Porter, Vice President
Hon. Douglas Crane, Mayor
And Members of the City Council
City of Ukiah
300 Seminar Avenue
Ukiah, Ca 95482
Dear Mayor Crane and Council Members:
force count council
Steve Hums, Secretary Michael Hester, Th=ttrcr
This letter isto serve as a formal notice of complaint against the City regarding the paving project on:
ALICE STREET
The accounting that was provided by the City shows that you exceed the force account limit allowed by
law. That accounting is missingitems, such as tack oil, cones and barricades, which were used.
We have attempted to resolve force account issues with staff contact overthe last few years. We have
been unable to resolve the problems. The City is signatory to the California Uniform Construction Cost
Accounting Commission. You have a $30,000 force account limit. The accounting provided by City staff
is incomplete and already exceeds that limit.
As per Public Contact Code Section 22043, we are filing a letter of formal complaint with the California
Uniform Construction Cost Accounting; Commission, and requesting review of expenditures on this
project.
The Construction Industry Force Account Council is a non-profit organization that monitors public
entities for compliance with the California Public Contact Code_ We represent contractors, contractor
associations and various building trades_
Sincerely,
Ad"
L(A"aL
Cathryn A. Hilliard
Executive Director
Cc: North Coast Builders Exchange
Cathrpi Hilliard. Executive Director
S37 Arnold Drive, Suite 3fH), Martinez, CA 94553 < phone 9011-755-3354 fm 9?5.y 57-1800 > crnarl ntacC shcglolyd.nct - n d, n u•n.cif• c,or
L7
Z�Wlele-, ZA&� / 2 -//- OS
6 ---3, 70
Z�Wlele-, ZA&� / 2 -//- OS
TIMATE
Estimator: Jerry Whitaker
ID Description Unit Amount
190
I Acco
Overlay 615 x35xl.5
I Job #:
1 8037 Date Completed: 811212008
to Started:
18/11/2008 Location: Alice st ITotal Job Cost: $24,989.32
ITatal Joh Cost: + ZUla I I I
Tm-
Quantity
ID Description Unit Amount
190
Dates of Work
Dates of Work
S
M
T W T F S
S M T W T F S
F Materials $18,145.00
iployee
Emp.No.
I
Total Hrs
Labor
Darin Malgani
6272
8
8
$30.00
16
$480.00
Forrest Narvez
8511
8
8
i
$27.93
16
$446.88
Greg Blanchett
8
6
$27.93
16
$446.88
Karl Davis
8187
8
8
$27.93
16
$446.88
Horaclo Mello
8
8
$27.93
16
$446.88
Rich Dale
2413
8
8
$27.93
16
$446.88
Justin Arney
618
a
8
$27.93
16
$446.88
Kevin Pierachini
8706
8
$27.93
8
$223.44
Total Labor
$3,384.72
,y -Owned
S
M
T W T F S
S M T W T F S
uIpment
Equip #
Total Hrs
Cost
Service Truck 1
3751
8
$13.54
8.00
$108.32
6 Yard 1
2341
a
$35.44
8.00
$283.52
lard Dump Truck
2235
8
$35.44
8.00
$283.52
Skidsteer Loader
1400
8
$16.38
8.00
$131.04
Trailer 2 axles
04-06
8
$1.10
8.00
$8.80
Paver Leeboy
1811
8
1
$147.52
8.00
$1,180.16
10 Yard 1
2361
8
$47.32
8.00
$378.5
10 Yard 2
2351
4
8
$47.32
12.00
$567.84
Grinder Wirtgen
7601
4
$126.16
4.00
$504.64
Trailer 2 axles
04-06
4
8
$1.10
12.00
$13.20
....... ................... .........
13 ALB MA
Tm-
Quantity
ID Description Unit Amount
190
Hot Mix $95.50 $18,145.00
-Total
F Materials $18,145.00
Ukiah, City of
$00 Seminary Avenue
ALICE ST.
I7I 1121b8
Prsh. Ord- 0((3}}83¢p$1
exp. OW0109
Ukiah, CA .7J`Y4J2
A LATE PENALTY OF 1.5% WILL BE APPLIED ON PAST CLUE BALANCES MONTHLY.
PNCE: 1
AM If
MINOR,
t� MAIN
NMI
4i
,134820998 08/12/08
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B (5
13.16
94.00
0.00
0.00
1237.04
P
13
X34820999 08112108
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B {s
13.27
94.00
0.00
0.00
1247,3$
P
18
434821014 08/12/0$
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B (t
13.30
94.00
0.00
0.00
1250.20
P
1s
134621020 08112108
12,5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B
9.34
94.00
0.00
0.00
$77.96
P
18
4348210210$/12/08
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B (s
13,14
94.00
0.00
0.00
1235.1$
P
18
A4821027 08/12/08
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B (;
14,11
94.00
0.00
0.00
1326.34
P
1s
434821034 0$112/08
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B (t
8.09
94.00
0.00
0.00
7$0.46
P
18
434821042 08/12/08
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B €`
13.33
94.00
0.00
0.80
1253.02
P
18
44821043 08/12108
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B
14.08
94.00
0,00
0.00
1323.52
P
18
.134821046 0$/12/08
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYKE B
8.03
94.00
0.00
0,010
754-82
P
18
J34821052 48/12/0$
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE 8 {c
14.28
94,00
0.00
0.00
1342.32
P
18
.!34821070 08/12/08
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B {<
13.19
94.00
0.00
0.00
1239.86
P
18
434821072 08/1,2/0$
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B (:
13.12
94.00
0.00
0,00
1233.28
P
18
!34821075 08/12/08
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B
8.14
94.00
0.00
0.00
765.16
P
18
134$210$3 0$/12/08
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B {t
13-o3
94.00
0.00
0.00
1224.82
P
Is
434821090 08112108
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B
13.07
94.00
0.00
0.00
1228.58
P
18
PRODUCT TOTAL
12.5MM COMMERCIAL MIX TYPE B (,
194.6$ Ton
0.00
t7,aa
18,299,92
TERMS-. NET 30, The prevailing party shall be entitled to reasonable attorneys tees and
SUBTOTAL costs in any action to collect the amounts due hereunder, L FREIGHT 2
$1$,209:92
SALE; TAX $1,418.23
Attention Accounts Payable! �� s3 � � ���i 4
Have e Wonderful Day!
FOS: P - PLANT J - JOB FOR INTERNAL IJSE ONLY
Ttaara,k yotr f� it-trr busih .
t��'--
L tiQ `
M 1®y umber.
-Houm
-7 5
RateCopt,
t.
lz:�'j ,fit _may ,_ Iz
m, s
r�y�'r''6'e✓��'✓`"}"''�� /�d'�PG/��+1"�j- '�,�-
>
'fir
yy,��.'` ..
g- .-
i.'. ,. . Alm, r ,�
Total Daily Job Direct
SAPublic WdrksWormsXrecord o daily job costAs
�i
Sts
Location: ` ,/y✓ ®
Date._ - _
Description:-
-
pIlo - Number
- Hoc . - Rate Ca
7`5 77
27
8
Total Labor
Equipment uml�er
Hou.. Rate Cost
>� C;7
�5 2
35
-71
Aver l ,r
-IR'
1f e. X:
Y V t `a
7t n 1
r z7�.
Total Equipmant
uanti
Material . -
C t7T Ms21,
a
Total at
-
T� 1"' aiiy Jots Direct a c
SAPublic WorksWormsXrecord of daily job stxis
caaueli #: D;ic its '15� e-rlay .6-15x:35xl.5-
a
Jobetr
i -Started. -ti I Li�otow. - !Alice i -t -
n ;t�.fw.r�
&P
Cost: $26,iK63
TOWTob C.9-
Equipment Equip#
Hot Mix
Supplies
Description
-U.It Amount
Tdwf "re
cost
Service Track 11 Is,3751
eeper
7,5 1 716
$13.54
$84M
MOD
4.00
$2D3.10
$339.72
6 Yard I w-"---234if
7.5 7.5
$35.44
11.60
$407'.56
'rack Pot
Std-dsteer Leader Iv ----
Cut Roller
6420
1-400
1611
6
7.5
7.5
r
$1.50
$16.38
$21.14
6.00
15.00
-77--W
WOO
$245.70
$158.55-
Paver Leeboy
10 Yard 1. ✓
10 Yard 2 v/
23,61
2351
-L.5
6 7.5
4 7.15-
$147.52
$47.32
$47.32
7.5 7z
8I,106A0
$63M
11.50
$544.18
Gwb v
76 1
7.5
4.00
$504.64
Swvicc Truck 2
SerwimTrack3.v'
3130
z., 1
7 s
Equipment Equip#
Hot Mix
Supplies
Description
-U.It Amount
Tdwf "re
cost
Service Track 11 Is,3751
eeper
7,5 1 716
$13.54
$84M
MOD
4.00
$2D3.10
$339.72
6 Yard I w-"---234if
$35.44
11.60
$407'.56
'rack Pot
Std-dsteer Leader Iv ----
Cut Roller
6420
1-400
1611
6
7.5
7.5
r
$1.50
$16.38
$21.14
6.00
15.00
-77--W
WOO
$245.70
$158.55-
Paver Leeboy
10 Yard 1. ✓
10 Yard 2 v/
23,61
2351
-L.5
6 7.5
4 7.15-
$147.52
$47.32
$47.32
740
13.50
8I,106A0
$63M
11.50
$544.18
Gwb v
76 1
t r7.5
4.00
$504.64
Swvicc Truck 2
SerwimTrack3.v'
3130
z., 1
7 s
$13.54
$13.54
&W
U15 09
7.50
$101.55
3 Yard D"tap Track
2
$35.44
--.2.OG
7.50
$70.88
$265.90
6 Yard
7 5
$35A
Quantity
11 .66
Hot Mix
Supplies
Description
-U.It Amount
Total Materials �Ia,591;94
City of Ukiah
Accounting of SEP Plan - Golf Course Seasonal Tributary
Hydro Seeding
Base
Saw Cut
Cement/Sand
Plants
Erosion blankets, wattles
Pipe
Rip Rap
Asphalt
Total Materials
Parks:
Wages
Benefits
Equipment
Streets: Benefits
VV ages & -
Equipment
Total Materials & Labor
1,100.00
158.61
60.35
1,050.43. 1,269-39
457.14
418.84
3,653.43
5,921.94
669.28
$13,490.02
281 hours
6,170-10
2,358.67
1,443.24
23 hours 486.45
677.91
$24,626-39
6
$29,55'1-67
TEM N
M MEETING DAT
�m;� .; . •
10a
December 17, 2008
SUBJECT: DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE PRIORITIZATION OF NEW ORDINANCES
BACKGROUND: The City Council was recently approached by a group of citizens recommending that
the City prepare and adopt a tree preservation ordinance. The Council directed Staff to agendize the
matter for further discussion at a future meeting. On December 3, 2008, the City Manager informed the
Council that Staff would prepare a report for the December 17th meeting that would include a discussion
of a number of other ordinances that have also been requested by members of the public or City Staff.
The purpose of bringing forward the pending ordinance requests together at this time is two -fold: (1) To
seek the City Council's assistance with prioritizing these requests in light of other high priority work that
the community development staff is already engaged in doing. The current work being completed by
staff is in keeping with goals and tasks set forth in the 2008-2009 budget, and (2) To propose a means
by which these ordinances could be addressed by the City in response to both citizen and staff requests.
DISCUSSION: (1) Although staff can certainly begin work on any number of ordinances, it is unlikely
that any could be moved forward through what has typically been the ordinance process for significant
impact type ordinances, in less than six months to a year's time. Moving forward on the more work
intensive ones would detract from other work that is already on a path to completion, and which has
critical time elements in the next six to twelve months. This work is:
1. The Downtown/Perkins Street Zoning District Project (Form -Based Code)
2. Municipal Service Review and Sphere of Influence Amendment
3. General Plan Housing Element Implementation and Update (State Mandate)
4. Ukiah Valley Area Plan Monitoring and Participation
5. Updates to the City Airport Master Plan
6. Management of the Water Rights Permit Amendment Environmental Impact Report
7. Development of a Green Planning, Building, and Economic Development Program
Continued on Page 2
Recommended Action(s): Direct staff to include the requests to develop these ordinances as part of
the 2009/2010 budget preparation and service level discussions, at which time Council can prioritize
completion and appropriation of resources for all and/or selected ordinances.
Alternative Council Option(s): N/A
Citizens advised: Citizens that have requested ordinances
Requested by: Charley Stump, Director of Planning and Community Development
Prepared by: Charley Stump, Director of Planning and Community Development
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1) Correspondences associated with ordinance requests
1 Lk, Approved: � �
Jane (�hambers, City Manager
It is important to make the highest and most effective use of staff time to both complete work that is already
nearing completion and which has been previously established by the Council as high priority items.
It is also important for the City organization as a whole, both Council and staff, to follow through on new
commitments to projects when they are made, so that the community and those citizens requesting
these services, have trust that work once begun on projects will reach a point of completion. With many
complex projects pending for the City of Ukiah, it is important that choices be made about how best to
line these projects up to achieve completion, and to avoid the perception that the City never completes
projects or only does so at a glacial pace.
The requested ordinances listed below include ordinances to regulate lighting, shopping carts, airport
fuel charges, and the alteration of historic resources. Additionally, there have been requests to modify
the language in our current regulations addressing animals and with code enforcement provisions. Staff
has also recently received notice that the State Department of Water Resources is amending the State
Model Water Efficiency Landscape Ordinance, which will require that the City address a new landscape
ordinance or accept the State's model. This item will need to be addressed as well.
The City's ability to enforce any additional ordinances needs to be a part of the ordinance development and
discussion in order to address enforcement costs and abilities before, rather than after, adoption of new
ordinances. Staff is now busy with enforcing the current regulations contained in the Ukiah City Code. The
full-time Code Compliance Coordinator handles 100 to 150 cases per year. While it is unknown what direct
implications a new tree preservation, lighting, historic preservation, or other ordinances would have on the
Code Compliance Coordinator, it is assumed that the work load could increase.
(2) The second purpose of this ASR is to provide a means by which to respond to these important
community requests on items which impact the quality of life for Ukiah residents. It is recommended that
the City Council consider this list of proposed ordinance work during the 2009/2010 budget discussions.
These discussions will begin in early 2009 through both Ad -Hoc committee work and in service level
discussions with the City Council. Staff will provide for the Council's review of this list, along with proposed
time schedule for completion of each, and estimated cost impacts on providing enforcement ( if any) as part
of the analysis for priorities in the 2009/2010 budget process. In this manner, the City Council will have the
opportunity to consider moving any and all of the requested ordinances forward in context with other work
tasks and items facing the department. Staff can also at that time, provide the City Council with a list of
suggested alternatives for addressing these needs that may or may not incur further costs, such as use of
consultant time, using contract or intern personnel to help complete the work, and alternative solutions to
ordinances to address the issues behind these requests. For example, there are alternatives to shopping
cart ordinances that can gain the cooperation of local merchants. Staff has not yet had the time or
opportunity to prepare this kind of work, but can be prepared to discuss these alternatives as part of the
budget process.
This course of action assures that the topic of each ordinance can be individually considered by the Council
at an appropriate time when the Council is engaged in setting priorities of what needs to be achieved for the
community. It also assures the community that staff can be fully engaged in working on those ordinances
prioritized by the City Council, so that individual resident efforts to address and work with the staff on these
items can be honored in a timely fashion.
CONCLUSION: The preparation of ordinances can take a substantial amount of Staff time and cost
particularly if they are controversial. While Staff will undertake any project the Council establishes as a high
priority, Staff recommends at this time that it is necessary to make more progress and/or complete a
number of the current important major projects before taking on new projects.
It is anticipated that by mid 2009, substantial progress will be made on a number of these projects, and at
that time, as part of the 2009/2010 budget service discussions, the potential new ordinances could be
revisited and prioritized, and a meaningful discussion of enforcement capacity could be conducted.
0)
Tree Preservation Ordinance: The citizens interested in a tree preservation ordinance have suggested
that it could be modeled after the ordinance adopted by the City of Davis. This ordinance regulates and
requires the securing of a permit for the cutting, pruning, spraying, etc. of street trees and other City
trees by a citizen, as well as designated "Landmark" trees on private property and "Trees of Significance"
on private property. Trees of Significance are defined as trees with a diameter of five -inches or more
and included on an adopted list of locally important trees. The Davis ordinance also established a City
Arborist" position responsible for the review, evaluation and/or preparation of reports, permits and
requests regarding pruning, construction damage, removing and/or relocating City -owned trees or other
protected trees." The Arborist would also enforce the ordinance.
In terms of the process for preparing a tree preservation ordinance, Staff would anticipate that a small
yet diverse Committee be formed to develop a strategy for and guide the undertaking and that Staff
would provide support for the Committee. The process would involve public outreach, public workshops,
identifying issues and potential consequences, developing solutions, and preparing a draft ordinance.
There would be cost ramifications associated with implementing an ordinance similar to the City of Davis
ordinance. There would be costs associated with Staff time, establishing, recruiting, hiring and
maintaining a City Arborist position, performing public outreach, copying materials, etc. Ongoing costs
would include the Staff time to establish and manage a permit process, creating permit application
forms, creating public information, permit monitoring, and performing inspections. However, the Tree
Committee could explore other approaches to a tree preservation ordinance that would not require
substantial amounts of funding and ongoing costs.
Lighting Ordinance: A group of citizens recently requested that the City prepare and adopt an
ordinance regulating the type and amount of lighting emanating from buildings. While the City has
discussed this in the past and has developed a standard condition of approval for discretionary review
projects requiring fully shielded downcast lights, concern has been expressed regarding subsequent
retrofitting to brighter lights and long-term compliance.
The process for developing such as ordinance would be similar to the tree preservation ordinance and
would involve Staff time. While no new position would be created, there could be costs associated with
Staff training to become familiar and competent with the technical aspects of lighting fixtures and
specifications. Ongoing costs would include preparing public information, performing inspections, and
depending upon the ordinance, code enforcement activities. Staff would work with interested citizens to
explore alternative approaches that would not require substantial amounts of funding.
Shopping Carts: The Code Compliance Coordinator and Police Department have discussed an
ordinance intended to eliminate the problem of stray shopping carts in the community. The carts end up
abandoned on both private and public property, in creeks, etc., and are routinely collected by City Staff
and placed in short-term storage at the Public Works Corporation Yard.
The process for developing such an ordinance would involve Staff time to meet and work with local
businesses that provide shopping carts to inform them of the problems and issues, the possibility of an
ordinance, and to receive their ideas and suggestions. There would be costs associated with the review
and adoption process, ongoing interaction with businesses, and enforcement.
Airport Self -Fueling Regulations: The Airport Manager has discussed the possibility of preparing a
"Self -Fueling" ordinance for the airport that would regulate self fueling practices at the airport. Self -
fueling is the practice of certain airport users to ship in their own fuel rather than purchasing fuel from the
City. The purpose would be to stimulate revenue and to protect against fuel spills and the resulting
unanticipated clean-up.
3
The process for developing such an ordinance would involve meeting and working with airport users and
the City Airport Commission and determining if such an ordinance is desirable, and if so developing a
reasonable set of regulations. Ongoing costs would include the cost for Staff time in preparing
information, educating pilots and companies, and enforcing the regulations.
Historic Preservation: Staff has been reminded that the General Plan contains directives for
establishing a Historic Preservation program. This could involve the formal adoption of historic
neighborhoods, the formation of a Historic and Archaeological Resources Committee, and the creation
or organizational, regulatory, and incentive programs to facilitate preservation.
The process for developing a Historic Preservation program would require Staff time and would involve
the formation of the Committee, strategy development, public outreach, public workshops, possible
adoption of an ordinance establishing and regulating construction in historic districts, the development of
incentives, possible new permit requirements, development of permit applications, Staff training, public
information, and enforcement.
Animal Regulations: The City Council was recently approached by Ms. Jan Allegretti of the
organization CARE (Compassion for Animals, Respect for the Earth) who requested that we change the
language in our animal -related codes from "owner" to "guardian." Even though this change seems
innocuous, it would involve some research, discussions with communities who have made this change,
public notice, and the preparation of the ordinance and associated material. Staff does not anticipate
significant cost ramifications associated with this ordinance revision.
Code Enforcement: As discussed with the City Council previously, the Code Compliance Coordinator and
Code Compliance Subcommittee have discussed the concept of amending the City Code to establish an
administrative citation/summary abatement procedure similar to the one the Council adopted for marijuana
cultivation regulations. The Code Compliance Coordinator has discussed this with the City Attorney and is
working on the ordinance. The cost implications involve Staff and City Attorney time.
State Model Water Efficiency Landscape Ordinance. In addition, Staff recently received notice that the
State Department of Water Resources is amending the State Model Water Efficiency Landscape Ordinance.
The City will be required to prepare and adopt its own ordinance consistent with or stricter than the State's
version or accept and implement the State's ordinance.
Cost implications involve Staff time to review and understand the lengthy regulations, community outreach
and education, possible committee work, research, and the preparation of an ordinance and associated
material.
Sign Regulations: This project was undertaken for a couple of years and involved meetings with
representatives of the business community, sign manufacturers and installers, members of the general
public, and a series of Planning Commission workshops and public hearings. The Council discussed the
project and directed Staff to focus on enforcing the current regulations before establishing revised
regulations.
Hillside Regulations: This project was also undertaken for a couple of years and involved meetings with
property owners, and a series of Planning Commission workshops and public hearings. It has been
prioritized behind a number of projects.
Fiscal Impact:
F Budgeted FY 08/09 7 New Appropriation F_x] Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
M
SUNDAY, DEC. 14, 2003 — A-3
Fd1to r- I :-JofJy clrtlneZ, 46$-3 17 -
the Ukiah Da illy Journal`d1i9pacific"net
UMA A� ILK I M
Information provided by Held-Poage
Research Library volunteer Ed Bold.
courtesy of Robert l L" Collectian/&O, Carpenter photo
This photograph of Ukiah was taken by local photographer A.Q. Carpenter, father of artisit'hatorace Hudson. It is thought to have
been taken shortly after 1900. Ukiah landmarks that can be seen in this image include the county courthouse, with its distinc-
tive dome; the original Methodist Church; the Odd Fellotivs building; and the Rudee building.The dark -colored building toward
the left (north of Perkins Street and parallel to Mason Street) was the railroad's round house, where train engines were stored.
Next to it can be, seen the turntable, where the engines were turned around. The A.F. Redemeyer home and barn is toward the
center of the photograph, east of Orchard Avenue-(ab0L1t where Longs Drug is located today).
RATIONALE FOR A TREE ORDINANCE --
Over the years the public record has noted an interest from Ukiahians in
preserving the town's trees, especially its native oaks. Recently, Outrage was voiced
over the loss of mature trees such as the row of redwoods at Hospital Drive and the
destruction of heritage oaks at the -end of Airport Drive. The City of Ukiah itself;
unfortunately, has not been a good steward of its street trees, as the -radical "Jimbing up"
of the pistachios on School Street demonstrated. A tree's disfigurement or
disappearance is a significant loss to the community.
The multiple benefits and the proper care of trees have been extolled repeatedly in City
documents and newspaper articles (Attachment A), In recent years, national and local
awareness has risen about carbon sequestering by our urban forests, helping reduce
the effects of greenhouse gas emissions.
Various efforts have been made by committee and citizen groups roups to improve Ukiah's
urban forest. The City Council adopted inl 993, the Tree Protection and Enhancement
Policy, (Attachment B) which emphasizes the value of the urban forest and encourages
the preservation and increased plantings of indigenous trees and makes
recommendations for protecting trees during construction. The Community Forest
Committee developed in 1994 a detailed Community Forest Management Plan (CFMP)
It states as a policy to "develop an ordinance for heritage trees" (attachment C). The
General Plan (1 995) states, among other goals, to "enact an ordinance identifying
important shade tree areas and providing for their long-term management and health"
(Attachment D). The City of Ukiah Code #5420, Chapter 5, Article 2 lays out street tree
planting and maintenance standards as well as penalties for violations (Attachment E).
Mendocino County Releaf, a group of dedicated citizens, has helped plant hundreds of
trees and donated hundreds of volunteer hours for tree care and outreach programs.
Unfortunately, none of the stated goals have been achieved, and the City has not
followed its own guidelines or code. A problem is lack of enforcement and oversight, as
well as divided or conflicting responsibilities (Public Works Department, Parks and
Recreation Department, and Planning and Community Services Department). In
addition, the private sector is uninformed about their rights and responsibilities as tree
owners or beneficiaries of street trees.
By enacting a tree ordinance, the City of Ukiah will make a commitment to the ever-
increasing need for a healthy urban forest and will provide clarity and protection to the
public and private sector. We propose an ordinance that builds on the guidelines
already at hand, but expands and modifies them according to the comprehensive and
successful ordinance developed by the City of Davis. Davis' ordinance is
comprehensive because it not only includes chapters on tree care, planting, and
protection and administrative provisions, but it also contains provisions for' "landmark
trees" and "trees of significance".
The Davis ordinance is successful because it has -followed the recommendations by the
international rnational Society of Arboriculture (ISA) for enacting an effective tree ordinance
I I
(Attachment F) states its goals clearly', assigns responsibilities and grants authority; sets
basic performance standards; and specifies enforcement methods, while allowing
flexibility.
1) The position of an Urban Forestry Manager/City Arborist. The Urban Forestry
Manager/City Arborist acts as technical advisor, inspector, and staff liaison between
departments and is assisted by a seven -member advisory Tree Commission,
appointed by the City Council. All issues concerning trees are under the auspices of
one city department.
2) Meaningful fees, fines and enforcement (as well as a Park Maintenance Parcel Tax),
which provide income for management of the program. The Urban Forestry
Manager/City Arborist acts as the initial enforcer, backed by a Code Enforcement
Officer.
We propose that the City Council use the City of Ukiah's, Community Fore9t
Management Plan as a baseline document, with some updated information, and follow
the Davis model for all provisions and chapters (Attachment G)
We would like to emphasize the following points:
1. Consolidate all tree matters in one department, such as Parks and Community
Services.
2. Create the position of an Urban Forestry Manager/City Arborist, as well as a Tree
Commission.
3. Provide ongoing training of city crews and outreach education for the community.
4. Develop guidelines for protecting riparian corridors, currently being formulated by the
Paths, Open Space and Creeks Commission. Codify within the tree ordinance.
5. Develop guidelines for protecting trees during construction, currently being worked
out by the Planning Commission. Codify within the tree ordinance.
6. Compile all technical information about tree care in one manual, which will be
compulsory to follow for city crews as well as contractors (such as for utility work)
and developers. Currently, an advisory group and Mendocino County Releaf is
compiling tree management instructions for the Form -Base Zoning District. Include
the tree management instructions in the manual.
7. Develop a new master tree list. An advisory group and Mendocino County Releaf is
compiling such a list,.
A- Ukiah Daily Journal newspaper articles and letters (2003-2008),
Mendocino Co, eleaf handout
13- City of Ukiah, Tree Protection and Enhancement Poli (1 993)
C..! City of Ukiah, Community Forest Management Plan (1994)
D- City of Ukiah, General Plan, Growth Management Program (1995, 2004
Amendment), Goal OC-21-25
E- City of Ukiah, Code #5420, Chapter 5, article 2
F- International Society of Arboriculture, Tree Ordinance Guidelines
G- City of Davis, Municipal Code, Chapter 37 --index and chapter selection
(for complete text of City of Davis Urban Forestry Program, go to
www. city. d avis. ca. u s/trees)
December 4, 200$
Ukiah City Council ;-
300 Seminary Ave. JOHN M. PHILLIPS
Ukiah, Ca. 95482 ARBORIST, 3rd GENERATION
Dear Councilmembers,
Thank you for the opportunity to speak before you last night. I apologize for any
confusion or scattered thoughts on my part. After working outside in the elements all day, it is
very difficult for me to be under the bright lights late at night. So I am writing you now to
clarify and emphasize what I consider to be the main points of the topic.
1.Tree are important to the City.
The Community Forest Management Plan, as well as the General Plan, speak to the
values of trees. These plans were adopted by the City. This means to me, at least, that the City
appreciates trees with the intention to foster the benefits of trees.
I think that much of the frustration and emotion expressed by other members of the
public comes from a lack of implementation of these plans. There were examples of this last
night. I have also seen written statements (letters and articles in the local newspaper) that
express similar sentiment.
2•Tree-related ordinances can be tools to help implement the plans.
There is probably a stigma associated with tree ordinances that they must prohibit certain
actions with punitive potential. This type of ordinance was dominant in the 1960's and 70's in
many municipalities. Ordinances that pertained to the private sector were particular examples of
this type of ordinance... they were not very popular.
One of the conclusions of the workshop, "Tree Ordinances and Management Planning"
(4122/92, Sun House, Ukiah), was that ordinances regulating tree activities on private property
would not be a focus. Another conclusion was that in order to maximize any effort to faster and
promote trees, a comprehensive plan with long-term vision was necessary. Thus began the
development of the CFMP (Community Forest Management Plan).
It took about a year of concentrated effort by the Community Forest Committee (CFC) to
draft the CFMP. The CFC was a combination of City staff (from each department) and
community volunteers. Most of us were glad to get to the end of the process and see the Plan get
adopted by Council in Jan. '94.
There are elements of the'CFMP that could be bolstered by codification. This would
provide consistency in tree-related activities and demonstrate to the public a commitment.
3,T ere are costs associated with any foray of tree management, but there can also be
monetary returns.
It takes money top lant and maintain trees. If this is done with the best care, these trees
will give a return on the investment. Some of this return is quite tangible and can be quantified
is dollars.
Trees tend to begin the return in a longer time frame than more conventional investments.
However, the value can increase with time beyond what the other forms do.
26000 String Creek Rd., Willits, CA 95490 Phone 707-459-3015 jphillips@pacific.net
The key is that the job is done right to begin with. This becomes even more imperative
when there are large fiscal restraints. While municipalities have been suffering in this regard for
many years, current conditions are becoming extreme with no relief in sight.
Good planning and design, in conjunction with modern standards of care, are absolutely
needed where trees are concerned. The CFMP addresses these components.
4.Trees can be assets or liabilities.
Any tree can break. This produces risk where property can be damaged or people can be
injured. The hazard potential tends to increase in proportion to tree size.
Minimizing the threat of tree failures, and thereby maximizing the asset side of the
equation, requires once again, utilizing modern standards of care. Selecting strong trees in the
nursery, planting them in optimum conditions, committing to several, years of early care and
pruning in accordance with their biology, are all part of what it takes to keep the liability profile
to a minimum.
At some.point, all trees will become more of a liability than an asset. This is where there
are only two choices; remove the tree or keep people away from it. Given space and placement
restrictions, many trees have to be cut down.
The only antidote to a reduction in tree population is to keep renewing it. There are ways
to measure the population, plan for losses and design replacements. Such a;proactive approach
can minimize the trauma associated with tree removal.
5.What is a heritage tree and is it a worthy concept?
Heritage trees tend to be large and prominent. People often like them for their unique
form, size and age. In some communities, these trees are given special status.
As noted above, trees can become more of a liability than an asset as they mature. In all
fairness to the tree, a certain amount of the liability may have been created by substandard or
archaic forms of "care". Or, targets (e.g. houses, picnic areas, etc) are placed too close to them.
Regardless of the how or why, there are very few old and large trees that have not experienced
some form of failure.
It may be more productive, in terms of reaching the goals of a tree plan, to put more
emphasis on the protection of trees for other characteristics. These could include rare or simply
just fine quality specimens (i.e those trees that have grown to natural form with strong structure
and good health).
This is not to say that the old "veteran" trees are not worth protecting. But they may need
special considerations for space to do what they will do over time.
6.Cooperative ventures may be the solution for tight budgets.
The most successful community tree programs are those that have strong support and
interaction with local citizen groups. Even if a city has enough money, a linkage with the
citizenry in the development and care of a tree population has many tangible and intangible
benefits. The reality ofpresent `and anticipated budget shortfalls, makes these alliances even
more necessary.
Tree interest groups often have access to grants for projects. If nothing else, they have an
eager and willing labor force. Many of these groups also are part of larger organizations that are
a wealth of technical support, project histories and anecdotal experiences,
The key is that the job is done right to begin with. This becomes even more imperative
when there are large fiscal restraints. While municipalities have been suffering in this regard for
many years, current conditions are becoming extreme with no relief in sight.
Good planning and design, in conjunctionwith modern standards of care, are absolutely
needed where trees are concerned. The CFNIP addresses these components.
4.Trees can be assets or liabilities.
Any tree can break. This produces risk where property can be damaged or people can be
injured. The hazard potential tends to increase in proportion to tree size.
Mnimizing the threat of tree failures, and thereby maximizing the asset side of the
equation, requires once again, utilizing modern standards of care. Selecting strong trees in the
nursery, planting them in optimum conditions, committing to several years of early care and
pruning in accordance with their biology, are all part of what it takes to keep the liability profile
to a minimum.
At some point, all trees will become more of a liability than an asset. This is where there
are only two choices: remove the tree or keep people away from it. Given space and placement
restrictions, many trees have to be cut down.
The only antidote to a reduction in tree population is to keep renewing it. There are ways
to measure the population, plan for losses and design replacements. Such a proactive approach
can minimize the trauma associated with tree removal,
5,What is a heritage tree and is it a worthy concept?
Heritage trees tend to be large and prominent. People often like them for their unique
form, size and age. In some communities, these trees are given special status.
As noted above, trees can become more of a liability than an asset as they mature. In all
fairness to the tree, a certain amount of the liability may have been created by substandard or
archaic forms of "care". Or, targets (e.g. houses, picnic areas, etc.) are placed too close to them.
Regardless of the how or why, there are very few old and large trees that have not experienced
some form of failure.
It may be more productive, in terms of reaching the goals of a tree plan, to put more
emphasis on the protection of trees for other characteristics. These could include rare or simply
just fine quality specimens (i.e. those trees that have grown to natural form with strong structure
and good health).
This' is not to say that the old "veteran" trees are not worth protecting. But they may need
special considerations for space to do what they will do over time.
6,Cooperative ventures may be the solution for tight budgets.
The most successful community tree programs are those that have strong support And
interaction with local citizen groups. Even if a city has enough money, a linkage with the
citizenry in the development and care of a tree population has many tangible and intangible
benefits. The reality of present and anticipated budget shortfalls, makes these alliances even
more necessary.
Tree interest groups often have access to grants for projects. If nothing else, they have an
eager and willing labor force. Many of these groups also are part of larger organizations that are
a wealth of technical support, project histories and anecdotal experiences.
The key is that the job is done right to begin with. This becomes even more imperative
when there are large fiscal restraints. While municipalities have been suffering in this regard for
many years, current conditions are becoming extreme with no relief in sight.
Good planning and design, in conjunction with modern standards of care, are absolutely
needed where trees are concerned. The CFMP addresses these components.
4.Trees can be assets or liabilities.
Any tree can break. This produces risk where property can be damaged or people can be
injured. The hazard potential tends to increase in proportion to tree size.,
Mnimizing the threat of tree failures, and thereby maximizing the asset side of the
equation, requires once again, utilizing modern standards of care. Selecting strong trees in the
nursery, planting them in optimum conditions, committing to several years of early care and
pruning in accordance with their biology, are all part of what it takes to keep the liabilityprofile
to a minimum.
At -some paint, all trees will become more of a liability than an asset;. This is where there
are only two choices: remove the tree or keep people away from it. Given space and placement
restrictions, many trees have to be cut down.
The only antidote to a reduction in tree population is to keep renewing it. There are ways
to measure the population, plan for losses and design replacements. Such a proactive approach
can minimize the trauma' associated with tree removal.
5.What is a heritage tree and is it a,worthy concept?
Heritage trees tend to be large and prominent. People often like them for their unique
form, size and age. In some communities, these trees are given special status.
As noted above, trees can become more of a liability than an asset as they mature. In all
fairness to the tree,,a certain amount of the liability may have been created by substandard or
archaic forms of "care". 4r, targets (e.g. houses, picnic areas, etc.) are placed too close to them.
Regardless of the how or why, there are very few old and large trees that have not experienced
some form of failure.
It may be more productive, in terms of reaching the goals of a tree plan, to put more
emphasis on the protection of trees for other characteristics. These could include rare or simply
just fine quality specimens (i.e. those trees that have grown to natural form with strong structure
and good health).
This is not to say that the old "veteran" trees are not worth protecting. But they may need
special considerations for space to do what they will do over time.
6.Cooperative ventures may be the solution for tight budgets.
The most successful community tree programs are those that have strong support and
interaction with local citizen groups. Even if a city has enough money, a linkage with the
citizenry in the development and care of a tree population has many tangible and intangible
benefits. The reality of present and anticipated budget shortfalls, makes these alliances even
more necessary.
Tree interest groups often have access to grants for projects. If nothing else, they have an
eager and willing labor force. Many of these groups also are part of larger organizations' that are
a wealth of technical support, project histories and anecdotal experiences.
7 y unsolicited recommend
a.City staff, including I
Plan as it pertains to trees). Gi
understand it as a long-term ar
the City. Seek further clarifica
b.Form an alliance gro
local Native Plant Society, Git
stakeholders. This group conk
Y'.
ations for moving forward.
'ouncil, should become familiar with the CFMP (and the General
ve thought to its relevance and whether it makes any sense. Try to
)roach to improving the tree population and what that can mean to
:ion and technical support if -needed.
p between the City and citizen groups. These should include,the
;on Creek group, Mendocino County ReLeaf, and any other
be a commission, a committee;, an advisory board or whatever
{.V "I ilY4 AL .7Villtr IIIULUQ1 1.V11112(L.
c.Use this group to plot a course to move forward with the CM (or some other plan if
that is more appropriate). At some point, there should be an effort to expand the level of support
and interest to the business sector and the citizenry at large. There may be some businesses that
will see benefits for them and will offer support. Likewise, there may be individuals out there'
who can and, will donate to the cause:
d.The potential of any plan to produce and maintain the most productive forest will only
be realized if there is a continuous educational and outreach component. A large percentage of
this forest grows on private properties. This sector needs to understand the importance of the
community forest and how it can help make it happen. A better, more general appreciation also
will be supportive of any efforts the City undertakes.
From an outsider's perspective, a municipality becomes a community when it involves
the citizenry it governs. Certainly this is already taking place on other levels and in other arenas.
But the tree population has not had the .level of attention that is possible.
Ukiah has very favorable growing conditions for many kinds of trees. I believe there is
an adequate technical support base to assist in their culture. If the City is willing to work with
the interest groups, and these groups will respect the workload of City staff,' I think forward
movement can happen.
Thank you for your time and attention. Please don't hesitate to contact me should you
have any questions or wish to discuss ideas further.
Sincerely,
VV"4�V"y r
hn Phillips
Cc: Jane Chambers
Sage Sangiacomo
Charley Stump,
i
,3
a
October 1, 2008
Charley Stump
Planning Department
City of Ukiah
Ukiah, CA 94582
Dear Mr. Stump,
We are very glad that the City of Ukiah is committed to the outdoor lighting standards of
the darksky.org recommendations.
We would, however, very much like to see Ukiah adopt an ordinance regarding dark
skies and not just have guidelines or requirements during planning and construction
phases of development. An ordinance will insure compliance into the future. This is
important because it appears that after construction and final inspection, businesses and
homeowners have taken it upon themselves to retrofit the lighting to standards not in
keeping with the darksky.org guidelines.
The worst offenders in the City of Ukiah appear to be the Bank of America, Wells Fargo
Bank and Friedman's. Recently, Washington Mutual got themselves added to this list,
with an installation of bright lights in front. Banks may claim that they need the lighting
for their ATM service. Other banks in Ukiah, however, have well -lit ATM's, without
offending lights. Friedman's apparently had a burglary some years back. They should
be informed that there are other ways to secure their building perimeter at night.
Friedman's lights are blinding and a hazard to highway drivers. The bank lights are
blinding and actually reduce security (see darksky.org).
Most new energy-efficient flood lights have a lumen output that is so high as to be
blinding and inappropriate. We suggest, therefore, that the City adopt an ordinance to
limit output to no more than 1,000 lumens per fixture and to limit the number of fixtures
per linear foot. There should also be a height limit of 10 feet, or approximately one
storey. All lights should be fully shielded, down lights. Wall packs, flood lights and
spots lights are not acceptable.
Attached is a table listing the offenders, along with some examples of businesses with
excellent lighting. Most businesses in Ukiah are not on this list because they have
appropriate lighting. We look forward to talking with you about how to make Ukiah's
skies darker and stars brighter. Thank you for your attention.
Sincerely,
Susan Knopf
Pinky Kushner
Friends of Gibson Creek
® not sure details * very unacceptable lights
Business/residence
Location
Evaluation
Comcast
N. State St.
Unacceptable flood lights
DFM Stereo
1080 N. State St.
Unacceptable flood lights in front
Days Inn
950 N. State St.
Unacceptable pool lights and west
building lights
Rosie's Pizza
N. State St.
Unacceptable lights on front sign
Voll Motel
628 N. State St.
Unacceptable lights in rear parking area
Montanos Properties
N. State St.
Good street signjights in back too bright
Market Laundromat
N. State St.
Unacceptable bright light on State
Lu ito's Restaurant
N. State St.
Unacceptable SW corner roof lights
Washington Mutual
S. State St
New terrible lights
Umpqua Bank
ATM -unacceptable lights
*Bank of America
S. State St./Main
Very unacceptable north and parking
lot lights
Ukiah Theater
S. State St.
Unacceptable parking lot lights; are
they new?
*Wells Fargo Bank
S. State St.
Very unacceptable surround of flood
lights
Ellies Restaurant
734 S. State St.
Unacceptable parking lot lights
Windmill Cafe
S. State St.
Unacceptable flood light
Safeway
653 S. State St.
Unacceptable parking lot lights
Royal Motel
750 S. State St.
Multiple unacceptable flood lights
Carpenter Plumbing
884 S. State St.
Unacceptable flood lights
Roadway Inn
1050 S. State St.
Very unacceptable bright li is
Vogels RV
1320 S. State St.
Unacceptable green light
Pete's Power Wash
1404 S. State St.
Flood lights S side of Laws Ave.
Comfort Inn
Airport Park Blvd.
Unacceptable lights on north and west
sides
Hampton Inn
Airport Park Blvd
Christmas lights on roofline too bright
TSC Tractor Supply
Airport Park Blvd.
Unacceptable flood lights
*Friedans
Airport Park Blvd.
Unacceptable flood lights, to So, E, No
Food Max
Airport Park Blvd
Unacceptable flood lights
Trinity Parking Lot
900 S. Dora
Lights on Barnes, Hope, Church
inappropriate for residential
neighborhood
Private residence
Henry & Pine
Unacceptable flood light, NW corner
Public Health Parking Lot
S. Dora
Very bright lights for residential area:
too bright and too high (even though
they are shielded)
Todd Park facilities
Pool, golf, stadium
Unacceptable flood lights
NW Insurance
Pine and Standley
Backparking lot, most unacceptable
DFM Stereo
N. State St.
Unacceptable flood lights on S side
Ce'a
S. State St.
Good low lighting
World Gym
S. State St
Good low lighting
Downtown Cty offices
S. State St
Good low lighting
Mendocino Savings Bank
Good low lighting
Ford
S. State St
Not bad for car place
Coffee Critic
N. State St.
Good lights
Mendocino Credit Union
Good lights
t�
C.A. R. Ell
Compassion for Animals, Respect for the Earth
P.O. Box 35, Ukiah, California 95452 (707) 467-9004 CAREmen4ocinoC)9mail.com
Ukiah City Council
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, California 95482
®ear City Council Member,
October 10, 2008
On October 15, 1 and other members of CARE plan to address the City Council on behalf of our community
to request the Council consider a small change in the language of city codes related to cats and dogs. We
will ask that you approve changing the word "owner" to "guardian" to more accurately reflect the relationship
between people and their animal companions, and to promote more humane, caring, and considerate
behavior toward those animals.
This simple revision will entail no change whatsoever in the legal application of the ordinances, nor in any
rights or responsibilities as they apply to "owners" in the codes as they are currently written. All the
requirements, penalties, and so forth, that currently apply in any given situation will still apply.
The change in language from "owner" to "guardian" has already been made in numerous municipalities and
counties across the country, and in the state of Rhode Island. Local "guardian" communities include
Sebastopol, San Francisco, Berkeley, Albany, Marin and Santa Clara Counties, as well as the tenth largest
city in the United States, San Jose.
As you know, language is a powerful tool that not only reflects the mores of a people but also helps to
shape them. When we call ourselves "guardians" here in Ukiah, we will foster a more humane community
for animals and a more peaceable city for the humans as well.
"It is my sincere belief that the result of increased numbers of people thinking and acting as
'guardians' of their animal companions will lead to fewer cases of abuse, neglect and
abandonment, and to fewer animals being killed in our nation's shelters."
—Carl Friedman, Director, San Francisco Department of Animal Care and Control
"The term 'guardian' accurately describes the relationship of perpetual care that is needed to
teach children respect, compassion and kindness for domestic pets. Studies show that children
who learn compassion and respect for animals have a better chance at becoming compassionate
adults, responsible community members, and are less likely to behave violently towards others."
—Edwin J. Sayres, President, American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
I've enclosed some materials that I believe will be helpful as you evaluate this proposal. Please don't
hesitate to contact me if I can answer any questions or provide additional resources. I look forward to
speaking with you on October 15, and appreciate your thoughtful consideration.
Sincerely,
Jan Allegretti
CARE Co -coordinator
CARE: Compassion for Animals, Respect for the Earth is a Mendocino County organization advocating the humane
treatment of animals and a compassionate, sustainable lifestyle. CARE also supports those wishing to move towards a
plant -based diet. CARE welcomes everyone interested in promoting health and harmony.
r
io mill t f: nities that have - 1 (' i!' the term"guardian"
in !' f fl. `'i ordinances:
Boulder, Colorado
July 2000
Berkeley, California
February 2001
West Hollywood, California
February 2001
Sherwood, Arkansas
September 2001
Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin
March 2002
Amherst, Massachusetts
April 2002
San Francisco, California
January 2003
Sebastopol, California
December 2003
Woodstock, New York
February 2004
Wanaque, New Jersey
May 2004
Windsor, Ontario Canada
May 2004
Albany, California
June 2004
St. Louis, Missouri
August 2004
Bloomington, Indiana
December 2005
lmperiai Beach, .California
July 2006 -
San Jose, California
June 2007 -
Marin County, California (all cities)
December 2003
Belvedere, Black Point J Green -Point, Bolinas, Corte Madera, Dillon Beach, Fairfax,
Inverness, Kentfield, Lagunitas — Forest Knolls, Larkspur, Lucas Valley — Marinwood,
Marin. City, Mill Valley, Muir Beach, Novato, Point Reyes Station, Ross, San Anselmo, .
San Geronimo; San Rafael, Santa Venetia, Sausalito, Stinson Beach, Tamalpais
Homestead Valley; Tiburon, Tomales, and Woodacre
Santa Clara County, California IMay 2006
The State of Rhode of Island July 2001
r
"Although a semantic change, the use of the term `guardian,' rather than `owner,' will
encourage a more responsible relationship between pets and those who care for them."
Matt Gonzalez, former President, San Francisco Board of Supervisors
"Changing the word `guardian' does not change the legal status of animals as property.
The sole purpose of this change is to influence the public for the positive treatment of
animals."
Former Mayer Jeffrey Prang, City of West Hollywood
`Everything we do to enhance the human/animal bond minimizes the likelihood of an
animal being relinquished. I support `guardianship' language as a powerful shift in the way
we speak and think about the companion animals who share our lives. By truly
understanding what it means to be a guardian, more animals will be adopted and rescued.
The guardianship initiative is leading to a better quality of life for animals as individuals,
not as property."
Ed Boks, .Executive Director, Los Angeles Animal Care & Control
"We saw that it was just a word change in the Ordinance, which did not change any
existing laws currently in the books therefore not having any impact on the way the law
was interpreted."
Michael Shrewsbury, deceased, formerly with the Department ofAnimal
Services, Sherwood, Arkansas
"There is no reason, either legal or emotional, why we should not incorporate the phrase
owner/guardian into this ordinance. There is no legal or threatening responsibility laid
upon any individual or organization or profession."
Michael A. McCoy, D. VM, Imperial Beach
Ub/'2tj/ ZUbb u_![} SIS JJJIJJJ II
ANIMAL CAREi A
T_TD CONTROL DEPARTMENT
C_ .RL FRMMAN
DIRECTOR
June 29, 2007
To whom it Inay concern,
120015th STREET
SANIFFLANCISCO
CALIF 01UNIA 94103
(41 F) & 64- G2 G4
FAX (4153 5E4-79424
TDD (416) 6G4 -9q64
This letter will, a6mowledge, that die City and County of San Francisco has
had no problems since adding the word *"guardian," to be used whenever the
term "Owner" is referenced, in all of our local codes and ordinances
involviija animal care and control issues_
Ithas becii my personal experience that the word "guaEdian" seems to better
reflect how many of our citizert�s feel towards their relationship with their -
companion animals_ It is also my belief, that Lin ti=, replacing the word
"owner" with "guardian" -will lead to a more hun-Lane kmship betwee-n- both
of these living sentient creatures.
Sincerely,
Carl Friedman
Di rector
G'
� Pr,-nreaoi.,cc-ic1cdpaps.
r�,u...-.._......- ----- _,.. . _.
----Original Message-----
:rorn: Diane Allevato[mai Ito: DALLEVATO@marinhumanesociety.org]
sent: Tuesday, June 27, 2006 11:55 AM
-c),-..Gary Brown
,Ljbject: Proposed ordinance--owner/guardian
,ity Manager Brown,
-hree years ago Marin County and its 11 incorporated cities changed all animal ordinance language to define the
Terson legally responsible for a companion animal as the "owner/guardian". The sky did not fall and life as we know it
n Northern California did not come to an end_ The courts are not clogged with lawsuits and animal care professionals
ire not harried.
jowever, the change was significant because it clearly communicated to our community that companion animals are
iot in the same category of property as cars and sports equipment. We have specific legal responsibilities as outlined
n local and state neglect and cruelty statutes to nurture, provide medical care and keep safe that is more consistent
vith the responsibilities of a guardian than an owner_ Furthermore it more accurately describes the relationship that
)eople share with cats and dogs and other animals that share our homes and our lives- -
n addition, the altered language usage gives rise to a heightened sense of moral responsibility.
fhe Marin Humane Society provides animal services to the County and 11 cities by contract and the language changes
-iave facilitated our work and given resonance to our mission_ It is a contribution that government can make to the well-
jeing of adimals that doesn't cost a dime.
l encourage you to follow your first reading with passage of the language change.
Sincerely,
Diane Allevato
Executive Director
Marin Humane Society
ie:/ //Users/Isabel/Documents/l4icrosori`3?OUser462OData/Saked?d20:Attachments/guardian96'Oletter...ne,20Society.html Page 1 of 1
Michael Shrewsbury
DIRECTOR City of Sherwood
—2
DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SERVICES
6500 North.Hills Blvd.
Sherwood, Arkans5s 72120
834-2287 (Cats)
In Defense of Animals
Attention - Dr. Katz
With regards to the "Guardian" issue - I would like to comment on that -
Sherwood Animal Services - located on the outskirts of Little Rock Arkansas
lookedat this -issue some 2-3 years ago. 4111der evaluattor. into the -wo-rding of the
issue - we took it before the Sher -wood City Council. We saw that it was just a word
change in the Ordinance which did not change any existing laws currently in the
books - therefore not having any impact on the way the law was interpreted. We
saw it just as it is - a step to increase owner awareness of what role they should play
As having a pet -
When a person realizes that he or she is a guardian - it brings a new meaning of
pet responsibility into play- The owner/guardian realizes that his or her pet has a
meaning that is not just a pet to throw out into the back yard and - just feed once a
day - but begins to see a pet as a total responsibility that needs to be seen regularly
by a Veterinarian - have interactive play times and become a member of the family.
I do not veiw this issue As a radical animal rights issue - but rather a moral
obligation that we as a community have taken to increase awareness of how a pet
should be regarded and treated. With this name change - I wholeheartedly believe
that instances of animal neglect and cruelty will decrease. Our City Council
immediately and overwhelmingly approved the name change.
Todate - we have had not one legal problem - and believe me - we are a
progressive Animal Control agency taking people to Court for animal violations.
The Judge realizes that it is just a change for name sake - And institutes judgement
on law just the same as he had done before the name change was put into effect.
All of out shelter paperwork reflects the name change - and often - people ask -
what does guardian mean? We tell them and it gives them new insight to what
responsibilities are expected of people who have pets. NOT ONE negative statement
has ever been made regarding our Ordinance name change, And it has been years
now since this was done.
I would think that any Municipality would be in favor of this. If not for one
reason only but to instill into peoples minds that having a pet carries responsibility -
and with this instilled into their minds - incidents of animal cruelty and neglect win
decrease. After all - is that not the goal of all concerned? To decrease neglect and
cruelty and better adherance to City Ordiance? It only makes sense!! I am in high
favor of this Ordina me - it is positive step - and fully endorse it for any City.
Michael ShreWSb.
Director - Sherwood Arkansas
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COUNSEL
COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA
70 West Hedding Street
9'h Floor, East Ming
Sar[ Jose, Cafifornia 95210-1770
(403) 299-5900
(409) 292-72,10 (FAX)
IME MORAN DUM
TO: Honorable Board of Supervisors
Peter Ku tras, 1-r-
FROIVE Ann Miller Ravel
County counsel
Robert Campbell 40,0--"
Assistant County Counsel
Kathy Kretchmer
Deputy County Aal�s
Arm. Miller Ravel
COUNTY CouNsEL
Winifred Botha
Robert C. Campbell
Nancy J. Clark
Laurie F. Faulkner
-ASSITr,LeYr CouN-ly COUCqSFL
RE: May 2,2006- Board Agenda Item 462
Ordinance Amending Division B31 of the Santa Clara County Ordinance Code to
Include Reference to Animal Guardianship
DNTE: May 1, 2006
On April 25s 2006 the. Board preliminarily adopted Ordinance No. NS300.745 which
amended Division B3 I of the Santa Clara County Ordinance Code relating to Animals and Fowl
to add the word "guardian" to any reference to animal "owner". Testimony zeas presented at the
meeting to the effect that this change might result in unintended consequences for regulatory
agencies and service and medical care providers. This Office has considered the issue and
reviewed the documentation provided- We conclude that the, use of the. tierm. "owner/guardian"
in lieu of the term °`owner' will not result in any unintended consequences. To make the intent
of this change absolutely clear, we have amended the definition of "owner/guardian" in B3 1 -1 (p)
to include the sentence below in bold:
(p) Owner/Guardian: Any person who acknowledges ownership/guardianship-of an
animal or who harbors, keeps or feeds an animal for five or more consecutive
days. The use 'of the term "guardian" or "guardianship" is solely to influence
the public *for the responsible treatment of animals and.does not ch2n-ge the
legal rights or duties of animal owners.
June 27, 2006
To: City of Imperial Beach Mayor and COMM members
Re: Guardian language
The Hurnane Society of Boulder Valley, of Boulder, Colorado contracts "pith the City of
Boulder to provide Animal Care and Control Services. In 2000, we worked with Boulder
Council and Staff to revise the animal code in our community, and we included tl]e word
"guardian" to replace "owner" in the code. This recommendation passed on July 11,
2000 with a vote of 8 to one.
The Society recommended this change to City Council because the word "guardian'
denotes a higher level of care for a companion animal_ Being an animal "guardian" does _
not change the legal status of animals as property, but we believe that changing the way
people speak of their relationship to animals will change the way they act toward
animals.
Language is a powerful tool that has been used to raise awareness and fight other types of
social movements such as racism or sexism. The animal welfare movement can also use
language to fight animal abuse and exploitation. Animal cruelty must be fought on many
levels through Iaws, enforcement, prosecution, education and Iaanguage. They all work in
concert to address a very serious social problem. Changing the word "owner" to
"guardian" may be ridiculed as trivial or politically correct, but we believe the sole
purpose of the change is to influence the public for the positive treatment of animals.
I hope your community will continue the effort to advance the welfare of animals by
exercising your leadership in support of the word guardian. This change can influence
people's attitudes towards animals. It is a small change that overtime will have a large
impact on the welfare of animals.
While opposing opinions fear that this change will bring on frivolous lawsuits, we have
not experienced one lawsuit based on use the guardian. While animals are legally
property here, our community embraced the use of"guardian" and the process of shifting
our language increased community awareness about the plight of homeless and abused
animals.
Thank you for your serious consideration.
Sincerely,
Jan McHugh -Smith
CEO,'=Humane Society of Boulder Valley
Thanks_ I'll include your e-mail with information to City Council about this 'topic.
-----Original Message -----
From: randy grim [mai Ito: rgrim@sbcglobal.nett]
Sent: Wednesday, June 28, 2005 5:55 PM
To: Gary Brown
Cc: Mccoy4ib@aol.com
Subject: Guardian language
Dear Mr. Brown.
In St. Louis I did get pass new language concerning our companion animals. Instead of "owner" it
is now "guardian/owner" . This gave us the tool to teach respect to all living things especially our
community's children. We now have in place an amazing education program because of this
wording and euthanasia rates in our shelters have decreased.
I do know AVMA and VMA are opposed to these type of changes but I stand firm that it is based
on unwarranted fear that somehow changing this wording will give your dog or cat rights to sue
or vote. It is really just.silly and our legislators passed this unanimously and agreed with me.
I don't feel comfortable using the phrase being 'their owner.' The word 'guardian' mattes the
connection of respect, love, and care that I share and owe to my companion animals, most
Americans believe their dog/ca-t is part of the family. Hurricane Katrina really proved that point.
Being an animal guardian helps ensure that the mindset of our society to be part of a throwaway
society when it comes to all living things is not acceptable. It is a mindset that mirror's respect
and will help the next generation to be responsible with their pets and each other.
Feet free to contact me and best wishes!
Randy Grim
www. stray rescue. org
//fUsers/isabei/Documents/tticrosofeL2OUsec20Da[a/SavedF�2O ttachrnEris/guardian?n20RaodV'.?-O._. %'-OSL. -DLouis.htnl Page 1 of I
Michael A. McCoy, D-V.M.
132 Citrus Avenue .- Imperial Beach - CA .91932'
(619) 423-0495
Test-ponyto city council July 5, 2006
I see this ordinance as an opportunity to elevate standards of excellence in society. The
way we treat our animal companions is certainly a reflection on how we treat one
another.
Social. change is.always difficult- But if we are to grow as a community if is important to
consider changes such as the one before you tonight- The proposed ordinance promotes
compassion for animals and it -instills a higher level of awareness of how they are to be
treated in, the- City of Imperial Beach.
We cannot allow the fears of others to stifle our efforts on behalf of other living things
for whom we must be the voice.
By looking at animals with more kindness.and respect we become more responsible
human beings and we improve the community where we live.
There is no reason, either legal or emotional why we should not incorporate the phrase
owner/guardian: into this.ordinaDee..There is no legal or threatening responsibility laid
upon any individual or organization or profession. The only reason. for oppositiqu is the
fear of -the unknown, the fear of risk and perhaps the fear of becoming better -
I have been a veterinarian for almost 40 years and have viewed my profession as a
bastion of protection in the health and welfare of animals and for the relief of their pain
and suffering. Veterinarians are also privileged to assuage the concems and anguish of
their clients.
My profession leads the way in strengthening the bond between humans and animals.
I invite and encourage my friends, colleagues, and elected leaders to move forward in
raising these standards of excellence in this community by including the term
owner/guardian to this new animal control ordinance,
Respectfully submitted
Michael A. McCoy, DVM
Alternative recommendation for the definition of "Guardian" in Ukiah city ordinance
#4152:
"GUARDIAN: For all legal intents and purposes 'guardian' has the same
meaning and effect as the term 'owner' with respect to all federal, state,
county and city law, current and/or as modified. The use of the term
`guardian' is intended to encourage the compassionate and responsible
treatment of animals and does not change the legal rights or duties of legal
owners of animals."
The council might also consider amending the definition of "Owner" to include:
"See also 'Guardian."'
WHEREAS, this resolution supercedes all previous resolutions related to the structure and purpose of the
Tree Commission; and
WHEREAS, the City Council relies on Boards and Commissions to provide advice and information on
subjects within the Commission's scope; and
WHEREAS, many residents of Davis possess knowledge and expertise in the areas of trees and their
significance which may be beneficial to this purpose.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Davis creates a Tree
Commission to achieve the following:
1. PURPOSE
The Davis Tree Commission is to act in an advisory capacity on tree related matters, including
review and approval of tree removal requests.
As an advisory body of the Davis City Council, the commission is established and guided by the
following documents:
a. Davis Anti -discrimination ordinance; and
b. Commission Handbook; and
C. Commission Policy Guidelines
MEMBERSHIP
The Tree Commission shall consist of seven (7) members and one (1) alternate. All voting
members of the Tree Commission, regular and alternate, shall be appointed by the City Council.
The alternate member shall not vote except upon one of the following conditions:
a. Absence of one (1) or more of the regular members of the commission.
b. Disqualification of a regular member of the commission because of an expressed conflict of
interest.
TERMS OF OFFICE
Members of the commission shall serve a term of four (4) years, or until their successors are
appointed. For purposes of establishing staggered terms, appointments may be for terms varying
between one (1) and four (4) years as the Council may decide. No members shall serve for more
than two (2) consecutive terms, except under special circumstances.
Resolution No. 06-187
Page 2 of 3
4. TERMINATION OF APPOINTMENT
The term of appointment of any member of the commission who has been absent from three (3)
consecutive regular or special meetings, or who has missed more than 1/3 of the meetings in a 12 -
month period, without the approval of the City Council, shall automatically terminate.
Members of the Tree Commission serve at the pleasure of the Council and may be removed from
office by a majority vote of the Council.
5. VACANCIES
Vacancies on the commission shall be filled for the unexpired term in the same manner in which
regular appointments are otherwise made.
6. OFFICERS OF THE COMMISSION
The members of the Tree Commission annually shall select one (1) of its members as
Chairperson and one (1) of its members as Vice Chairperson. No chairperson or vice chairperson
shall serve more than two (2) consecutive years as chair.
a. THE CHAIRPERSON of the commission shall call the meetings to order at the appointed
time, shall appoint all committees, subject to the approval of the commission, shall have all
the powers and duties of the presiding officer as described in "Rosenberg's Rules of Order:
Simple Parliamentary Procedures for the 21" Century," and shall perform such other duties
as may from time to time be prescribed by the commission.
b. THE VICE CHAIRPERSON of the commission shall have all the powers and perform all
the duties of the Chairperson in the case of absence or inability of the Chairperson to act.
The Vice Chairperson shall perform such other duties as may from time to time be
prescribed by the commission or the Chairperson.
7. MEETINGS OF THE COMMISSION
The Tree Commission shall establish a regular time and place of meeting and shall hold regular
meetings. Special meetings of the commission may be called by the Chairperson, or by any four
(4) or more voting members of the commission, with permission of the Council liaison or the City
Council. Personal notice must be given to all members of the commission. If personal notice
cannot be given, written notice must be mailed to such members at least twenty-four (24) hours
prior to said meeting, unless said notice requirement is waived in writing by said member.
8. QUORUM
For the purpose of transacting business, a quorum of the Tree Commission shall consist of four
(4) of the seven (7) members. An alternate member shall be counted as a full voting member for
purposes of attaining a quorum.
9. FUNCTIONS OF THE COMMISSION
The Tree Commission shall have the responsibilities as provided in this section and such other
duties as the Council may, from time to time, decide:
Resolution No. 06-187
Page 3 of 3
a. Review and approve or deny tree removal requests.
b. Hear appeals from decisions of the park and ground superintendent regarding public
nuisances.
C. Hear appeals regarding denials of tree modification permit applications.
d. Review and make recommendations to the City Council regarding declaring a tree as a
Landmark Tree.
e. Review and make recommendation regarding requests for the removal of a Landmark Tree
designation.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Davis on this nineteenth day of September
2006, to become effective November 2, 2006 by the following vote:
AYES: Asmundson, Saylor, Souza, Greenwald
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: Heystek
/S/
Sue Greenwald
Mayor
ATTEST:
/S/
Margaret Roberts, CMC
City Clerk
M
ITEM NO.: 10b
MEETING DATE: 12/17/08
SUBJECT: CONSIDER STAFF RECOMMENDATION TO DRILL A TEST WELL ON CITY OWNED
PROPERTY AT GOBBI STREET AND ORCHARD AVENUE
Background: In 2008, the City acquired property at Gobbi Street and Orchard Avenue for a new electrical
substation. There are two existing domestic water wells on this site which until recently supplied water to
two residences. The property is just west of the existing substation site, which was initially considered in the
Well Siting Study completed by Brown and Caldwell. This property was eliminated from consideration due
to logistical and engineering concerns related to the existing electrical substation.
Discussion: The vacant property at Gobbi and Orchard acquired for the new electrical substation is
located within Recent Alluvium gravel and is expected to be of adequate thickness. The regional natural
water quality is expected to be good toward the center of the valley, where the site is located. The property
is now owned by the City and is situated in close proximity to infrastructure for water conveyance.
Staff is proposing to drill a test well at this location. The site is approximately 1,000 feet north of Well #4 on
Lorraine Street. Well #4, constructed in 1948, still produces 750 to 800 gallons per minute (gpm) of high
quality groundwater, which only requires chlorination prior to distribution. A well drill in approximately the
same location in the aquifer, but outside the influence of Well #4 may produce water of similar quality and
quantity.
(Continued on Page 2)
Fiscal Impact:
New Appropriation Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
7X Budgeted FY 08/09
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and #) Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
$ 71,872 Water Prod. — Contract Srvs. 820.3908.250.001 $0
Recommended Action(s): Approved staff recommendation to use funds previously approved for a
test bore at the WTP to drill a test well on the recently City acquired property at the southwest corner of
Gobbi Street and Orchard Avenue.
Alternative Council Option(s): n/a
Citizens advised: n/a
Requested by: Tim Eriksen, Director of Public Works/City Engineer
Prepared by: Ann Burck, Interim Water/Sewer Operations Superintendent
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: City of Ukiah Well Siting Study - Geologic Map and City Properties
Approved:
J .Chambers, City Manager
Prior to the City acquiring the property at Gobbi and Orchard, the City Council had approved drilling a test
bore close to the WTP to evaluate the water quality of the aquifer, close to but not next to the Russian River,
as a possible winter water supply. This winter, the WTP staff will be conducting tests on the Ranney
Collector well with the same goal of using the Ranney as a winter water supply. Under current operating
conditions, in the winter the turbidity of the water from the Ranney Collector is too high for the WTP filters.
However, it may be possible to lower the turbidity of the water by valving off the laterals that extend under
the river and only collecting water from the remaining laterals. Tests on the Ranney this winter will
determine if this is possible. Staff is recommending that the funds approved for the WTP test bore, $17,000,
be used instead to drill a test well on the vacant property at Gobbi and Orchard.
Discussions are currently in progress with the property owner at Brush Street regarding construction of a
test well. Test bore results at this site were promising and a test well is to be constructed once an options
agreement is reached with the property owner. However, should it not be possible to reach a mutually
satisfactory agreement, evaluating City owned property with the potential for a high quality and yielding
production well may become an alternative priority.
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M
ITEM NO.: 10c
MEETING DATE: December 17, 2008
C''itr/ c_/'ZJt�ic[fz
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: RECEIVE AND CONSIDER STATUS REPORT ON DEVELOPMENT OF SKATE PARK
AT LOW GAP REGIONAL PARK
Background: At the November 5th meeting, Council approved Low Gap Regional Park as the site for
Ukiah's First Skate Park and requested monthly updates on the status of development of the Skate Park.
The Steering Committee, along with separate fundraising and design subcommittees are meeting frequently
at the Ukiah Civic Center. City staff continues to assist both subcommittees as well as the Skate Park
Steering Committee with every aspect of the project.
The Fundraising Subcommittee is producing holiday gift bags to sell. Other components of the fundraising
campaign include grant writing and direct solicitation from local businesses and individuals for financial
support and building supplies. Total funds raised is $754,225 of the estimated $1,100,000 to complete the
Skate Park and site amenities. Funding sources are composed of the following: Supervisor Wattenburger
Prop 40 funding $58,333; Community donations $195,892 and State Park Grant of $500,000.
The Design Committee is working with Ukiah Players Theatre and Ukiah High School in the development
and layout of the park. The necessary information needed for a site development permit application is being
gathered. A preliminary site plan (Attachment #1) has been developed from the architectural firm,
Wormhoudt, Inc.
A request has been sent to the County of Mendocino to enter into discussions to consider reviewing the
current Memorandum of Understanding to accommodate the development of a Skate Park and other park
amenities that would add mutual benefit to the entire park including restrooms and parking. A preliminary
meeting was held with further discussions to take place in early January.
Discussion: This report is being presented to the Council to provide an update on activities regarding the
skate park's progress. Council may wish to provide additional direction or input to staff, however, no
specific action is requested or recommended at this time.
Fiscal Impact:
0 Budgeted FY 08/09 7 New Appropriation Fx-1 Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
Recommended Action(s): No action is requested or recommended at this time.
Alternative Council Option(s): N/A
Citizens advised: Ukiah Skate Park Committee
Requested by: City Council
Prepared by: Guy Mills, Project & Grant Administrator
Coordinated with: Sage Sangiacomo, community/General Services Director
Attachments: 1. Preliminary Site Plan
Approved: t J,"Z 1�
Ane Chambers, City Manager
ATTACHMENT # 1
ATTACHMENT # 1 b
,.
ITEM N
MEETING DA
e"'ily C./'Zlk-jah AGENDA SUMMARY REPOR]
Ila
December 17, 2008
SUBJECT: DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION REGARDING COUNCIL BOARD,
COMMITTEE, AND COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS
Background: There are a variety of boards, committees, and commissions that City Councilmembers are
appointed to annually. The Mayor is responsible for making these appointments and typically makes these
appointments the second Regular City Council Meeting in December.
Discussion: Upon seating of the new Mayor, the Councilmembers review their committee and board
assignments to determine if any changes are desired. Mayor Baldwin will lead the discussion with the
Council to consider any requests for revisions and/or appointments. A copy of the 2007/08 Council
assignments is attached for review.
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 08/09
New Appropriation F
Not Applicable F-1
Budget Amendment Required
7
Recommended Action(s): Discuss and appointment of City Councilmembers to various Boards,
Committees, and Commissions.
Alternative Council Option(s): Continue
Citizens advised: NA
Requested by: NA
Prepared by: JoAnne Currie, Deputy City Clerk
Coordinated with: Linda Brown, City Clerk
Attachments: 1 - FY 2007/2008 Council Commission/Committee Assignments
Approved:
J e Chambers, City Manager
2007/2008 COUNCIL COMMISSION/COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
Awroved December 19.2007
COMMITTEE
MTG DATE/TIME
LOCATION
MAILING
ADDRESS/CONTACT
COMMITTEE FUNCTION
ASSIGNED TO
Greater Ukiah Chamber of
3rd Wednesday of
200 S. School
200 S. School Street,
To represent and set policy
Rodin and
Commerce Liaison
month, 9:00 a.m.
Street, Ukiah
Ukiah, CA 95482
for Chamber and area
McCowen/Alternate
ex officio
462-4705
businesses.
City Selection Committee
Called as required by
BOS Conf. Room
C/O: BOS
Makes appointments to
Mayor
the Clerk of the Board
501 Low Gap Rd.
501 Low Gap, Rm
LAFCO and Airport Land Use
Rm. 1090, Ukiah
1090 Ukiah, CA 95482
Commission
463-4221
Council/ County Supervisor
Varies
Varies
City Manager's Office
Two Supervisors and two
Crane and McCowen
Committee
300 Seminary Ave.
Councilmembers meet to
Ukiah, CA 95482
discuss common issues.
463-6213
Investment Oversight
Varies
Civic Center, 300
CMO
Reviews City investments,
Thomas
Committee
Seminary Ave.,
300 Seminary Ave.
policies, and strategies
Ukiah
Ukiah, CA 95482
Library Advisory Board
3rd Thursday of month,
Various Mendo
Ukiah County Library
Review library policy and
Thomas
1:00 P.M.
County Libraries
463-4491
activities
Main Street Program Board of
1 st Thursday of month,
200 S. School
Joy Beeler
Develops activities for
Rodin and
Directors
8:00 a.m.
Street, Ukiah
200 S. School St.
downtown economic
Thomas/Alternate
ex officio
Ukiah, CA 95482
development program
463-6729
Mendocino Council of
1 st Monday of month,
Civic Center,
Phillip Dow
Plan and allocate State
McCowen
Governments (MCOG)
1:30 p.m.
300 Seminary Ave.,
367 N. State Sreet,
funding, transportation,
Rodin/Alternate
Ukiah
Suite 206
infrastructure and project
Ukiah, CA 95482
County wide.
463-1850
Mendocino County Inland
2nd Thursday of month,
Civic Center
Barbara Spazek
Develops coordination for
Baldwin
Water and Power Commission
7:00 p.m.
300 Seminary Ave.
425 Talmage
water resources and current
Thomas/Alternate
Conf. Room 5
Ukiah, CA 95482
water rights: Potter Valley
462-1961 (afternoons)
project - Eel River Diversion
Mendocino Solid Waste Mgmt.
2nd Wednesday of
Willits
Mike Sweeney
County -wide Solid Waste JPA
Crane
Authority (MSWMA)
every other month, 9:00
PO Box 123
Thomas/Alternate
a.m.
Ukiah, CA 95482
468-9710
2007/2008 COUNCIL COMMISSION/COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
Mendocino Transit Authority
2nd Thursday of month,
Alternating
Bruce Richard
County -wide bus
Thomas
(MTA) Board of Directors
afternoon
locations
241 Plant Road
transporation issues and
Ukiah, CA 95482
funding
462-1422
Northern California Power
4th Thursday of month,
Roseville, CA
Denise Dow
Pool of public utilities for
Crane/Thomas
Agency (NCPA)
9:00 a.m.
PO Box 15129
electric generation and
Liz Kirkley, Electrical
Roseville, CA 95851
dispatch
Distribution
916-781-4202
Engineer/Alternate
Transmission Agency of
Every other month
Roseville, CA
PO Box 15129
Pool of public utilities to
Crane & Public
Northern California (IANC)
starting 1/2007 3rd
Roseville, CA 95851
manage CA -OR project
Utilities Director
Wednesday after 1 st
916-852-1673
electric transmission lines
Monday
Russian River Watershed
4th Thursday of month,
Windsor Town Hall
City Managers Office
Consider issues related to
Rodin
Association
9:00 a.m.
300 Seminary Ave.
Russian river - plans projects
Thomas/Alternate
Ukiah, CA 95482
and funding requests
462-6213
Sun House Guild ex officio
2nd Tuesday of month,
Sun House,
431 S. Main Street
Support and expand Grace
McCowen
liaison
4-6 p.m.
431 S. Main St.
Ukiah, CA 95482
Hudson Museum
Ukiah
463-6213
Ukiah Valley Sanitation District
3rd Wednesday of
BOS Conf. Rm
Rick Kennedy
Reviews and determines
Crane
(UVSD)
month, 1:30 p.m. (called
by Utility Director if there
501 Low Gap,
Ukiah
City of Ukiah
300 Seminary Ave.
policy and budget for sewer
system and plant in District
Baldwin/Alternate
is business to conduct)
Ukiah, CA 95482
area
463-6295
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
Economic Development &
1 st Wednesday of
Location varies
Donald Ballek
Multi -agency co-op for
Thomas
Financing Corp. (EDFC)
month. 2:00-4:00 p.m.
631 South Orchard,
economic development and
(in 2007 will change to
Ukiah, CA 95482
business loan program
Thursdays.)
467-5953
2007/2008 COUNCIL COMMISSION/COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
COMMITTEES THAT REQUIRE
INFREQUENT APPOINTMENT
Crane/McCowen
City/County Leadership Group
Infrequent
Rotates between
City Manager's Office
City Managers, Mayors,
City Manager and
Financial Policies
Baldwin/Crane
cities
300 Seminary Ave.
Board Chair, meet to dicuss
Rodin
Ukiah, CA 95482
common issues
463-6213
Mendocino County Local Area
1st Monday of month,
Civic Center 300
Frank McMichael
Required by legislation -
Alternate -- McCowen
Formation Commission
10:00 a.m.
Seminary Ave.,
200 S. School Street,
planning spheres of influence,
(LAFCO)
Ukiah
Suite 2
annexation, service areas,
Ukiah, CA 95482
and special districts
463-4470
Solid Waste Sub -committee
As needed
Ukiah
City Manager's Office
Review solid waste
McCowen/Crane
300 Seminary Ave.
recommendations
Ukiah, CA 95482
1463-6213
Strategic Planning Ad Hoc Committee Assignments made by Mayor Crane as authorized by Council at the 8/20/08 meeting
Sales Tax Sharing
Crane/McCowen
Municipal Service Review
McCowen/Rodin
Capital Improvement Projects
Thomas/McCowen
Strategic Planning
Thomas/Rodin
Financial Policies
Baldwin/Crane
s/administration/cityclerk/council/commifteeand adssignments/CouncilCommifteeAssignment1219O7
rev 8/20/08
ITEM N
MEETING ]
MCI
December 17, 2008
Background: Pursuant to City Code Section 1151, at or near the beginning of a councilmember's four-year
term they may nominate one Planning Commissioner who shall be appointed if approved by a majority vote
of the City Council. The following is a list of each current Planning Commissioner and the Councilmember
who appointed them:
Jim Mulheren — Appointed by Councilmember Crane
Judy Pruden — Appointed by Councilmember Rodin
Mary Anne Landis — Appointed by Councilmember McCowen
Linda Sanders — Appointed by Councilmember Baldwin
Anne Molgaard — Appointed by Councilmember Thomas
Discussion: This Agenda item is intended to provide the opportunity for the City Councilmembers to
nominate a Planning Commissioner and for the Council to vote on each nomination.
Councilmembers Crane and Rodin may each nominate a person to sit on the Planning Commission and the
Council as a whole must vote on each nomination. If there is a desire for change of these two appointments,
the Councilmembers would need to make this request known at the meeting.
Fiscal Impact:
New Appropriation Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
1-1 Budgeted FY 08/09
Recommended Action(s): Councilmembers Crane and Rodin individually may nominate a Planning
Commissioner and Council vote on each nomination.
Alternative Council Option(s): NA
Citizens advised:
NA
Requested by:
NA
Prepared by:
JoAnne Currie, Deputy City Clerk
Coordinated with:
Linda Brown, City Clerk and Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments:
1 - City Code Sections 1150, 1151, and 1152
Approved: —
Jt Chambers, City Manager
MWXOIC7;�*
There is hereby created a planning commission for the city. (Ord. 396, §1, adopted
1947)
Said commission shall consist of five (5) members who shall be registered voters of the city. At
or near the beginning of his or her four (4) year term of office, each member of the city council
may nominate one commissioner who shall be appointed to the commission, if approved by a
majority vote of the city council. Each commissioner's term of office shall coincide with the four
(4) year term of office of the city council member who nominated him or her, regardless of
whether that city council member serves his or her full four (4) year term.
If a commissioner vacates his or her office before the expiration of his or her term of office, the
city council member who nominated that commissioner (or a city council member elected or
appointed to fill the remaining unexpired term of office of the city council member who appointed
the commissioner) may nominate a replacement to serve the remainder of that commissioner's
term of office, who shall be appointed, if the nomination is approved by a majority vote of the
city council.
If a city council member's nomination receives less than a majority vote, he or she may
nominate additional candidates, one at a time, until one of them is appointed by a majority vote
of the city council. Commissioners shall be nominated and voted upon at a single city council
meeting, unless a different procedure is approved by a majority vote of the city council. If a city
council member fails to nominate a commissioner within sixty (60) days after the vacancy
occurs, a majority of the city council shall fill the vacancy following the procedure used to
appoint members to other city commissions and boards. (Ord. 396, §1, adopted 1947; Ord. 632,
§1, adopted 1973; Ord. 710, §1, adopted 1978; Ord. 718, §5, adopted 1978; Ord. 958, §1,
adopted 1995; Ord. 1055, §1, adopted 2004; Ord. 1085, §1, adopted 2006; Ord. 1094, adopted
2007)
A commissioner's term of office shall coincide with the four (4) year term of the city council
member who appointed that commissioner, regardless of whether that city council member
serves the full four (4) years of his or her term of office. (Ord. 396, §1, adopted 1947; Ord. 710,
§1, adopted 1978; Ord. 958, §1, adopted 1995; Ord. 1055, §1, adopted 2004; Ord. 1094,
adopted 2007)
V
ITEM NO.: 11c
MEETING DATE: December 17, 2008
SUBJECT: REVIEW AND CONSIDERATION OF A LETTER IN SUPPORT OF THE COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION'S REQUEST TO HUD TO REPROGRAM TWENTY
FOUR (24) PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS WITHIN THE CITY OF UKIAH.
Background: The Community Development Commission (Commission), which oversees The Public
Housing Program in Mendocino County, has been operating at a significant loss for the past several years.
HUD funding and tenant rents do not cover the cost of operating this rental assistance program, resulting in
substantial deferred maintenance to the properties.
Discussion: Over the past four (4) years, the Public Housing Program has run at a significant monthly
deficit and has lost more than $500,000 on 139 affordable housing units in Mendocino County, 24 of which
are within the City of Ukiah. The Commission has applied to HUD for approval to reprogram the units and
replace them with a Project Based Voucher Program. The units would become a non profit managed by the
Commission and would remain Low and Moderate Income Housing. The change will also open the door for
additional financial resources for the program. Information explaining need for the Public Housing Shift to
Project Based Vouchers can be found in Attachment No. 2.
If this request is approved by HUD, the Commission plans to finance at least $1 million for renovations to
the units. They will also establish a capital replacement reserve fund to sustain them over time.
In summary, the Community Development Commission is requesting a letter of support from the City of
Ukiah urging HUD to approve their application to reprogram the 139 affordable housing units in Mendocino
County to a Project Based Voucher Program. A copy of the letter of support can be found in Attachment
No.1.
Recommended Action(s): Review and consider Community Development Commission's request for a
letter of support to HUD.
Alternative Council Option(s):
Citizens advised:
Requested by:
Prepared by: Cathleen Moller, Economic Development Manager
Coordinated with: Sage Sangiacomo, Community Services/General Services Director and Jane
Chambers, Executive Director
Attachments: 1. Letter of Support
2. Public Housinq Shift to Project Based Vouchers Information
Approved:
Jar hambers, City Manager
ATTACHMENT /
Date:
Todd Crabtree
Executive Director
Community Development Commission of Mendocino County
1076 N. State Street
Ukiah, CA 95482
Re: Replacement of Public Housing to Sustain Viable Affordable Housing
Dear Mr. Crabtree:
I am writing in support of the application to HUD of the Community Development
Commission of Mendocino County (Commission), for approval to reprograml39 public
housing units and replace of them with Project Based Vouchers. Twenty four (24) of the
units are located in Ukiah. The Commission staff has thoroughly briefed my staff on the
proposal and I concur that it is in the best interest of the residents, the Commission and
the City of Ukiah.
You have informed us that the 139 units have lost more than $500,000 over the past four
years and are running at a substantial monthly deficit. Thus, without HUD's approval,
these units are likely to deteriorate and their future viability as an affordable housing
resource is at risk. HUD's approval of the disposition application will be the first step
toward implementation of the Commission's plan to better address deferred maintenance
in order to sustain these properties. Other steps include financing at least $1 million for
renovations and establishing a capital replacement reserve to address fiiture needs. In
addition, the Commission plans to recover additional ongoing operating, maintenance,
renovation and supportive service costs, and lastly, will incorporate green building
practices in the units.
I urge HUD promptly to approve the Commission's application. Please contact me if you
have any questions or concerns on this matter.
Respectfully,
Phil Baldwin
Mayor, City of Ukiah
ATTACHMENT
PuNic Housing Shift to Project Based Vouchers
Why is this necessary?
Expenses for the Public Housing Program have exceeded revenue for the past 3 years,
including a deficit projected for this fiscal year end in an amount near $95,000.00.Operating
losses for the past 4 years are listed below:
9/30/05 $ 71,805
9/30/06 $ 88,571
9/30/07 $151,705
9130/08 $ 95,000 projected
These losses do not include depreciation.
The operating, subsidy, the money, HUD pays CDC to subsidize the public housing rents, has
dwindled significantly.
For fiscal year ending 9/30/2008 the revenue projected:
Rents (paid by tenants): $440,000
Operating Subsidy (paid by HUD) $262,000
Capital Fund (paid by HUD) $228,000
Total,• $930,000'
CDC Residents pay more rent than the operating subsidy provides toward the operation of the
public housing program, and, almost as much as the operating subsidy and capital fund'
combined! CDC received an average of $282.00 per-unit per month for modernization
activities and rental subsidy.
Public Housing has had reserves, which have been used to cover the deficit; however these
reserves are dwindling rapidly. The balance of the reserves will be exhausted no later than
September 2009, and in fact might not last until then. It is anticipated the expense over income
to be approximately $15,OOD per month. A small Housing Authority such as CDC of Mendocino
County simply cannot absorb this level of deficit. Other CDC housing programs are jeopardized
by this severe lack of funding.
How long is the project based voucher program attached to the old Public Housing
units?
The contracts are anticipated to be for a 15 year period, with renewal possible at the end of the
15 year term.
Will 1 still have to be re -certified every year?
Yes. Under the Project Based Voucher Program, there is a requirement to; conduct an annual
recertification, very similar to what is required in public housing.
Will I still be required to report income changes, and get permission prior to adding
someone to my household?
Yes. The reporting requirements are the same as in public housing.
What tenant protections are there under the Project Based Voucher Program?
Project Based Vouchers have a similar requirement to Public Housing, in that a lease cannot be
terminated unless there is cause. This means that there has to be a lease violation in order for
the lease to be terminated. This could be paying rent late, not paying rent at all, having people
not on the lease living in the rental unit, keeping; pets without getting; prior authorization and
without entering into a pet agreement.
How will this change benefit me, as a current public housing resident?
CDC will be able to provide better maintenance on the property because the plan is to hire
additional maintenance staff.
A physical needs assessment conductedin 2006 showed 1.5 million dollars of repairs needed in
2006 dollars. The increased revenue would assist CDC in making these necessary repairs
more quickly than it could under the Public Housing Program. Improvements identified in the
energy audit, and included in the physical needs assessment, can be made more rapidly. CDC
plans to use "Green Building practices" where possible, and practical. These green building
practices may result in lower utility costs for residents.
Relocation Assistance will be provided if you are required to move during this transition:
i
After a year in project based assistance you can choose to move with continued rental I
assistance (although relocation assistance will not be available at that time).
CIC)MMUNITY DEVELOPMENT'
COMMISSION
OF MENDOCINO COUNTY
LW.4�-t J�
CommunityDevelopment 1
of Mendocino ICounty
1 1 1U 1 .i 1 1 . 1. 1
Jeffrey T. Warner, Chairperson
Gerald F. Cox , Vice -Chairperson
Ana R. Mahoney, Commissioner
Gary Mirata, Commissioner
Christopher Warner -Carey, Commissioner
Kathy French-Baber, Commissioner
Lisa Overholt, Commissioner
Todd Crabtree, Executive Director
Heather Blough, Housing Assets Manager
Tim Gillespie, Fiscal Manager
Michele Roth, Housing Programs Manager
Craig Schlatter, Community Development Manager
COMMUNITY i 'MENT COMMISSIOJ
OF T '• • COUNTY
FigRKLOR11
Provide opportunities for decent, safe, affordable housing and suitable living
environment to low -and moderate -income, special needs households, and
communities in an effective, efficient, and respectful manner.
1. Maintain and improve the Community Development Commission's
inventory of dwelling units and programs in a manner, which is fiscally
responsible, provides a positive living environment for residents and an
asset to the community.
2. Foster successful tenancy by encouraging tenant and landlord
responsibility, and by identifying and making appropriate referrals to
community support services, and facilitating transition to private housing
when appropriate.
3. Maintain and enhance human resources and management capabilities
through staff development and training, and provide the means for staff
participation in management decisions.
4. Evaluate operations to determine optimal operating systems such as
management, planning, and program delivery.
5. Identify, evaluate, and seek viable funds for housing and community
development programs that are within Community Development
Commission guidelines and capabilities.
6. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with the federal,
state, and local government agencies, other public and private
organizations.
7. Develop an effective information program to educate the public regarding
lower-income housing and community development needs and programs.
8. Build customer -focused relationships based on trust, understanding,
integrity and harmony among our customers, residents, and employees.
9. Increase and preserve affordable housing units for low -and moderate -
income households.
•11ir lIr, , i i •
As we begin our 33"d year of operation, the challenge to provide affordable housing for
Mendocino County residents continues to grow. Costs continue to grow and more and
more households struggle, making affordable housing a growing issue for Mendocino
County. With infrastructure limitations, the lack of much new development has
resulted in a tight rental market in most areas in Mendocino County. Also, HUD has
continued to redefine its role which has meant increasing reporting and compliance
thresholds while decreasing overall funding.
The federal budget and HUD's changing perception of its role in affordable housing
have an increasing adverse impact on the programs we administer and the families we
assist. Beginning in 2005, HUD began a process of conversion to asset management
for public housing authorities. The intent is to have public housing authorities manage
their units in the same way organizations manage multifamily rental housing in the
private sector. Though having some merit in principle, this approach does not take
into account the types of developments HUD encouraged in previous years and
supported by local jurisdictions nor does it take into account public housing authorities
are restricted on rents. The result is the expectation that public housing authorities will
meet expense expectations based on the private market while not having access to
revenue options of the private market. This is creating a nationwide review of public
housing owned by public housing authorities and whether public housing authorities
can continue to operate public housing as in the past.
Combining rents, operating subsidy received from HUD (which is supposed to
supplement the lower rents people pay) and capital fund (to pay for capital needs),
CDC receives approximately $400 per unit per month to operate its owned housing.
This is about half what the market rents for units with same numbers of bedrooms.
This situation is problematic and not sustainable. CDC, like other housing authorities,
has begun the process of analyzing how to provide a sustainable situation while
preserving affordable housing in our community.
For the Housing Choice Voucher Program (previously known as Section 8), voucher
funds are based on the prior year's spending level. Congress has recently changed
the way it calculates assistance and administration. Before, calculations were based
on a block of funds for assistance and a block of funds for administration. HUD is
changing to calculate assistance on a per unit basis. This change means that areas
with higher average monthly assistance payments will find it more difficult to provide
assistance. This will negatively affect almost all housing authorities in the State of
California. While HUD states the expectation that funding received each year will
assist in excess of 900 households in Mendocino County, the reality is that with the
dollar based distribution and rental costs in Mendocino County, typically about 725
households are assisted. Before this was acceptable and now HUD expects
Mendocino County to try to approach 900 units assisted with the same amount of
funds. This has meant difficult choices, but these choices have to made or otherwise
households receiving assistance may lose this assistance.
Despite these challenges, CDC continues to bring together resources, experience,
creative thinking, and strong partnerships in an effort to provide affordable housing
and to improve services to our constituents.
In this context, it is our pleasure to present to the community this annual report for the
Community Development Commission (CDC) of Mendocino County. In 2007:
• CDC employs twenty people who administer over two -dozen complex federal,
state, and local programs and projects. Five new people were hired in 2007,
filling vacant positions.
• Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers and Shelter Plus Care fund rental payments
for nearly 900 households in Mendocino County each month. CDC was
responsible for more than $6,000,000 in rental assistance payments throughout
the county and its cities in 2006.
• CDC public and other agency -owned housing provide 177 units of affordable
rental housing for lower-income seniors and families.
• HUD Capital Funds financed public housing renovation performed by local
contractors who employed local workers and purchased materials from local
businesses.
• The Community Development Commission knows the importance of
homeownership in helping people achieve a better quality of life. CDC has been
working with HUD to sell single family homes owned by CDC for affordable
homeownership opportunities in the County.
• State Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds are being used as
part of the Covelo Service District Wastewater Project.
• The City of Ukiah Redevelopment Agency and CDC are increasing and
preserving the supply of affordable housing through an innovative public safety
homeownership program.
• The County of Mendocino, Board of Supervisors, Department of Planning and
Building Services, Savings Bank of Mendocino County, and CDC have been
collaborating on a two-year CDBG project to reconstruct affordable housing north
of Fort Bragg at Holly Ranch Village.
• CDC, is also cooperating with Rural Communities Housing Development
Corporation to develop affordable housing for seniors and families in Fort Bragg
and Ukiah.
More information on our programs and projects follows.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
OF MENDOCINO COUNTY
Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program and Shelter Plus Care
The Housing Choice Voucher program (formerly called Section 8) administers
725+ vouchers with a budget of $ 4.7 Million for both Housing Assistance
Payments and Administrative Fee. CDCs second rental assistance program is
the Shelter Plus Care program that provides assistance to homeless disabled
persons. The program currently has 105 clients receiving rental assistance with
the capacity to house up to 130 rental units. The program provides $ 1.1 Million
in rental assistance and administrative fees. The program receives in-kind
support from case managers at various local agencies such as Ukiah Community
Center, Coast Community Center, Mental Health and the Alcohol and Drug
Program (AODP).
CDC opened the Housing Choice Voucher program waiting list on June 27, 2007
and closed on May 30, 2008. At the present time we have approximately 1100+
applications from persons applying for the rental assistance program. Based on
our current leasing rate we do not anticipate having funds available until
sometime in 2009 to assist any families from the current waiting list.
HUD has reduced our Administrative Fee for the Voucher program approximately
$120,000 for the calendar year of 2008. This has resulted in the reduction of staff
by two positions. Agencies nationwide have been impacted by these reductions
in fees and the resulting staff reductions. HUD has returned to their former way of
funding CDC by the number of units leased as opposed to a lump sum for the
anticipated units to be leased. We have not received a final word on the actual
fees that will be paid for 2008, although the Federal Fiscal Year will end on
9/30/08.
MENDOCINO COUNTY INCOME
Effective 2/18/08
MFI: Median Family Income
Extremely
'Low IncomeIncome80%
% of MFI
MedianSala=
Vety Low 11 Low Income
of MFI Income
50% of MFI 100%
I1
Effective 2/18/08
MFI: Median Family Income
Sanderson Way Apartments in Fort Bragg
M- : n
Glass Beach Apartments in Fort Bragg
Public si
Sea Cliff Apartments in Fort Bragg
Marlene Brookside Apartments in Ukiah
Baechtel Creek Village Senior Facility in Willits
New Garden Planters at Baechtel Creek Village in Willits
Interior of Unit Ready to Occupy
Interior of Unit Ready to Occupy
PUBLIC HOUSING
The Public Housing Program was established by the Housing Act of 1937, to
provide decent, affordable rental housing for eligible low-income families, the
elderly, and persons with disabilities. Public housing was seen as a program to
create viable jobs and stimulate construction, not a social welfare program.
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) administers
Federal aid to local public housing authorities, such as the Community
Development Commission of Mendocino County (CDC), that manage housing for
low-income residents at rents they can afford. HUD provides operating subsidy
to assist in covering operational expenses when rent collection is insufficient.
Rent, which is referred to as the Total Tenant Payment (TTP) in this program, is
based on the family's anticipated gross annual income less deductions, if any.
HUD regulations allow CDC to exclude from annual income the following
allowances: $480 for each dependent; $400 for any elderly family, or a person
with a disability; and some medical deductions for families headed by an elderly
person or a person with disabilities. Based on each application, the CDC
representative determines if any of the allowable deductions should be
subtracted from annual income. Annual income is the anticipated total income
from all sources received from the family head and spouse, and each additional
member of the family 18 years of age of older.
The formula used in determining the TTP is the highest of the following, rounded
to the nearest dollar:
(1) 30 percent of the monthly -adjusted income. (Monthly Adjusted Income is
annual income less deductions allowed by the regulations);
(2) 10 percent of monthly income; or
(3) a $50 minimum rent.
In general, tenants may stay in public housing as long as they comply with the
lease.
CDC is responsible for the management and operation of its local public housing
program. CDC staff is responsible for a number of on-going functions: (1) Assure
compliance with leases. Both parties must sign the lease; (2) Set other charges
f.
(e.g., security deposit, excess utility consumption, and damages to unit); (3)
Perform periodic reexaminations of the family's income at least once every 12
months; (4) Transfer families from one unit to another, in, order to correct
over/under crowding, repair or renovate a dwelling, or because of a resident's
request to be transferred; (5) Terminate leases when necessary; and (6) maintain
the development in a decent, safe, and sanitary condition.
CDC has 139 Public housing units throughout the county. This includes 60
Elderly units in Willits, 43 Family units in Fort Bragg, and 36 family units in the
city of Ukiah.
Housing Authorities may provide other services, which might include:
homeownership opportunities for qualified families; employment training
opportunities, and other special training and employment programs for residents;
and support programs for the elderly. The CDC makes payment -in -lieu -of -taxes
to the local jurisdiction for each of these projects.
One recent improvement made to Baechtel Creek Village is a "re -build" of the
garden spaces provided for residents who wish to grow a vegetable garden. The
re -build design incorporated raised beds, so residents who wish to garden, and
who have difficulty getting down to the ground, can garden with ease.
The Capital Fund provides funds, annually, to Public Housing Agencies for the
development, financing, and modernization of public housing developments and
for management improvements. In 2006, CDC was allocated $220,570 in Capital
Funds for substantial rehabilitation of seven public housing units in the Ukiah
area.
In 2006, capital funds were used for modernization/mold remediation in four units
in Ukiah. Four single family units required substantial rehabilitation and
relocation of families. This project has been completed.
The following is a list of capital funding received by CDC since 2000:
Year
Funding Received
2000
$315,952
2001
$322,092
2002
$233,451
2003
$248,509
2004
$287,797
2005
$229,391
2006
$220,570
2007
$222,374
2008
$228,843
There has been a 30% drop in funding from 2000. Meanwhile, construction costs
have risen on average 10% to 15% per year during the same time period. Using
the conservative estimate of 10% increase in construction costs per year, CDC
would need $559,728 in capital funds in 2006 just to match what we could do in
2000, approximately 254% more than received.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Ci' 1
OF 1 i COUNTY
PUBLIC HOUSING
Glass Beach Apartments
Fort Bragg, California
15 Units of Family Housing
Completed 1998
Brookside Commons
Ukiah, California
13 Units of family Housing
Completed 3/98
Sanderson Way Village
Fort Bragg, California
9 Units of family Housing
Completed 4/93
SeaCliff Apartments
Fort Bragg, California
19 Units of family Housing
Completed 4/93
Baechtel Creek Village
Willits, California
60 Units of Housing for the Elderly
Completed 1983
Ukiah
Ukiah, California
23 Units of Scattered Site family Housing
College Court Apartments
Ukiah, California
7 Units of Student Housing
Completed 3/99
Holly Ranch Village
Fort Bragg, California (unincorporated)
28 Units of family Housing
COMMUNITY •'MENT COMMISSION
OF MENDOCINO COUNTY
The Community Development Commission of Mendocino County has as its
mission to provide low cost housing to the citizens of Mendocino County. The
Agency has provided these services for over 30 years.
Over the last several years, the Agency has experienced chronic underfunding
by HUD, during which time we have managed to stay financially healthy.
However, it is an increasingly difficult task to continue financial stability under
these perpetual underfunding conditions.
In addition to the chronic underfunding, HUD is transitioning to favor larger scale
developments on one site which becomes problematic for a rural county with not
only smaller developments spread out, but also a constituency that is anti -growth
and anti -larger size public or private housing projects.
Based on these conditions, the Agency has hired a consultant and embarked on
a strategy to transition out of Public Housing with restricted HUD revenue
streams to a more market based rent revenue stream in order to preserve
affordable public housing in Mendocino County.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF MENDOCINO COUNTY
STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES, AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS
For the Year Ended September 30, 2007
(unaudited)
Operating Revenues:
Grant revenue $ 6,817,731
Tenant rent revenue 485,724
Gain on Sale of Homes 339,450
Miscellaneous 90,626
Total operating revenues 7,733,531
Operating Expenses:
Housing assistance payments
4,878,128
Salaries and wages
798,735
Employee benefits
263,343
Administrative and general
440,111
Depreciation
495,684
Maintenance, operations, and
contractual services
288,558
Casualty losses
76,342
Payments in -lieu of taxes
12,355
Utilities
92,632
Total operating expenses
7,345,889
Operating income (loss)
387,642
Non -Operating Income (Expenses):
Interest income
38,110
Interest on notes payable
(45,922)
Total non-operating income (expense)
(7,813)
Change in Net Assets
379,829
Net assets, beginning of year 14,365,291
Prior period restatement - Note 184,171
Restated net assets, beginning of year 14,549,462
Net assets, end of year $14,929,291
Holly Ranch Village Apartments in Fort Bragg
Agency Owned
Interior of Unit Ready to Occupy at Holly Ranch Village
The Community Development Commission
of Mendocino County Ukiah Office
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 1 1;
,i MENDOCINO COUNTY
CDBG Program Development
One of the functions of the Community Development Commission of Mendocino County
is to administer the general allocation of the State CDBG program for the County.
Analyzing and determining the need for community development activities is necessary
to prepare a competitive application. Proposals are generally received: (1) as requests
for assistance during the preceding year; and (2) as public input at community meetings.
In addition, CDC staff develops proposals in accordance with Housing Element policy.
The Board of Supervisors must hold a public hearing before authorizing submittal of a
CDBG application to the State.
The program has funded a wide variety of housing and community development activities
throughout the County. These include land acquisition for affordable housing projects,
rehabilitation of over 400 existing units, infrastructure improvements such as the Covelo
Community Services District public works project, and community services.
Current and recently completed programs include the following:
• 2003/04 General Allocation, Reconstruction of Holly Ranch Village apartment
building. Reconstruction of 10 -unit affordable housing rental building on the
coast, three miles north of Fort Bragg. Grant closed.
2005/06 Planning and Technical Assistance Allocation, Technical Assistance
Services. Provides funding for preparation and submittal of applications to gain
additional funding for County projects.
2005/06 General Allocation, Public Works Improvements to Covelo Community
Services District.
HOAR Program Development
The Community ]development Commission of Mendocino County also administers the
Housing Investment Partnerships Program (HOME) for the County of Mendocino.
HOME funds, designed to create or retain affordable housing, can be used to finance
eligible housing activities for low-income households. The first HOME grant for the
County of Mendocino administered by the CDC was a 1997 grant that created the County
of Mendocino Downpayment Assistance Program (DAP).
Currently, there are no open HOME grants for the DAP. Reduced demand for this
program due to high house prices and lack of qualified buyers encouraged CDC to seek
additional funding to create and retain affordable housing in the County. In 2003, CDC
administered a grant that provided rental rehabilitation assistance for rental projects in the
County of Mendocino.
Current HOME grants are:
• 2004 for $700,000 for Rental Rehabilitation without acquisition program.
• 2005 for $593,000 for Lakewood Homes Self -Help Construction project with
Rural Communities Housing Development Corporation (RCHDC).
For the Lakewood Homes project, the HOME grant will provide 29 construction loans to
residents. This program will be administered by the CDC. RCHDC will develop the
homes to be purchased by residents.
Available Unit for Sale on Cindee Court in Ukiah
Available Unit for Sale on Poulos Court in Ukiah
;�, is f i i.
In 1997, CDC, on behalf of the County of Mendocino, applied for and received a
$945,000 HOME grant to provide downpayment assistance loans to qualified first-time
homebuyers to purchase pre-existing homes in the unincorporated area of Mendocino
County. The program has continued since that time and has received additional funding
from CDBG, CDBG Program Income, and CalHome.
The City of Ukiah also has had a downpayment assistance program administered by the
CDC since receiving a HOME grant for $315,210 in 1999. This program also received a
CalHome grant and has been funded with CDBG Program Income. It received $500,000
in additional funding with a 2004 CDBG grant.
To date, the number of families assisted through these programs is:
® County of Mendocino Downpayment Assistance: 45
® City of Ukiah Downpayment Assistance: 9
� • � ruf ,, ;Rr.
Roy Lee Tindle Jr. College Court Apartments in Ukiah
Tffiej1 1
In 2000 CDC successfully applied for City of Ukiah Redevelopment Agency Low and
Moderate Income Housing Set-aside funds in the amount of $23,500. The funds are
being used for architectural and engineering services, financial analyses and related
predevelopment costs for several parcels, which CDC owns in the city. The CDC has
also received $325,000 from the Ukiah Redevelopment Agency Low and Moderate
Income Housing Set-aside funds to be used for the construction of these units. The newly
constructed homes will be sold to City of Ukiah public safety personnel. The first home,
on 743 Cindee Drive, has been completed, and site plans for the second home (815
Orchard Avenue) are being prepared. CDC staff is currently developing the
homeownership guidelines for the sale of these two homes in 2008-2009.
Obstacles to affordable housing development continue to be unavailability of suitable
sites, high land prices, and increasing site development costs.
CDC is also promoting affordable housing homeownership by selling scattered site
single-family housing owned by CDC. In 2006, CDC sold two homes to former public
housing tenants in the City of Ukiah. In subsequent years, the CDC plans to sell 13
additional homes to City of Ukiah residents, with proceeds from the sale of these homes
used to preserve and promote affordable housing in Mendocino County.