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MINUTES - 04191977 - 77E IN 1
'9 F1 j til 1 i t e�0 w r., M r ft. I:[ f. 4 THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MET IN ALL ITS CAPACITIES PURSUANT TO ORDINANCE CODE SECTION 24-2.402 IN REGULAR SESSION AT 9:00 A.M., TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1977 IN ROOM! 107, COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, MARTINEZ, CALIFORNIA PRESENT: Chairman W. N. Boggess, presiding; Supervisors J. P. Kenny, N. C. Fanden, R. I. Schroder, E. H. Hasseltine. CLERK: J. R. Olsson, represented by Geraldine Russell, Deputy Clerk. The following are the calendars for Board consideration prepared by the Clerk, County Administrator and Public Works Director. 00001 r _„r, -r -rHc n,►RD OF SUPERVISORS WARREN N.BOGGESS JAP.KENNY.RICHMOND CALENDAR FOR THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS WARREN N.BOGGESS 1ISTRICT GN AIR MAN nI NANCY C.FAHDEN.MARTINEZ ROBERT'COSTA COUNTY ROBERT I.SCHRODER 2ND DISTRICT VICE CHAIRMAN ROBERT 1.SCHRODER."FA•ETTE ANO FOR JAMES R.OLSSON.COUNTY CLERK 340 DISTRICT SPECIAL OtSTRKTS GOVERNED BY THE BOARD AND E7c OFFICIO CLERK OF THE BOARD WARREN N.BOGGESS,CONCORD WS,GERALDINE RUSSELL Al.DISTRICT BOARD CHAMOER&ROOM 107.A0ARN15TRATICN tNiLONC+ CHIEF CLERK ERIC H.HASSELTINE.wTTSRURG VOL BOE 911 PHONE(4151372-2371 5TH DISTRICT MARTINEZ CALIFORNIA 94553 TUESDAY APRIL 19, 1977 The Board will meet in all its capacities pursuant to Ordinance Code Section 24-2.402. 9:00 A.M. Call to order and opening ceremonies. Consider recommendations of the Public Works Director. Consider recommendations of the County Administrator. Consider "Items Submitted to the Board." Consider recommendations and requests of Board members. Consider recommendations of Board Committees. :45 A.M. Executive Session (Government Code Section 54957.6) as required, or recess. 10:30 A.M. Hearing on recommendation of Planning Commission with respect to application of Arnico, Inc. (2105-RZ) to rezone land in Reliez Valley/Pleasant Hill area. If the aforesaid application is approved as recommended, introduce ordinance, waive reading, and fix April 26, 1977 for adoption. 10:35 A.M. Hearing on appeal of R. W. Judah from Board of Appeals conditional approval of Land Use Permit 1134-76 (Clinton and Susan Phalen, applicants), Walnut Creek area. 11:00 A.M. As Ex Officio the Governing Board of the West County Fire Protection District, receive bids for provision of weed abatement services within District boundaries. 11:05 A.M. Decision on proposed amendment to County General Plan for San Ramon Valley area (deferred from April 12, 1977) • ITEMS SUBMITTED TO THE BOARD Item 1 - 10: CONSENT 1. AUTHORIZE changes in the assessment roll. 2. ACKNOWLEDGE receipt of report of accounts written off by the County Auditor-Controller, .pursuant to Board policy as set forth. in its Resolution No. 74/640. 3. APPROVE surety tax bond for Subdivision 4693 located within the city limits of Antioch. 4. ACCEPT as complete construction of private improvements in Minor Subdivision 49-71, Pleasant Hill area. 5. AUTHORIZE Board Chairman to declare May 4 - 5, 1977 as RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER DAYS and May 15 - 22, 1977 as SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK. 6. FIX May 10, 1977 at 11:30 a.m. for reconsideration of Board of Supervisors denial of appeal of Mr. Michael N. Huffaker from action of the Board of Appeals on application for Minor Subdivi- sion 95-76, Orinda area. 00002 Board of Supervisors' Calendar, continued April 19, 1977 7. INTRODUCE ordinance delegating to Sheriff the Board's authority to make inter-county agreements with respect to work-furlough prisoners, per Penal Cade Section 1208.5; waive reading and fix April 26, 1977 for adoption. 8. FIX May 3, 1977 at 11:30 a.m. for hearing on appeal of Vista Grande Homeowner's Association from Planning Commission conditional approval of Subdivision 4607 (McBain & Gibbs/McGlamery & Associates, applicant and owner), Danville area. 9. FIX May 17, 1977 at 11:00 a.m. for hearing on Planning Commission recommendation (2086-RZ) to rezone land in the Danville area. 10. AUTHORIZE legal defense for persons who have so requested in connec- tion with United States District Court for the Northern District of California Action No. C77 0578 CFP. items 11 - 16: DETERMINATION (Staff recommendation shown following the item.) 11. LETTER from Project Manager, Broadmoor Homes, Inc., requesting Board approval to amend the Final Development Plan for Parcel "A" of Subdivision 4793, San Ramon area, to develop a golf driving range and associated facilities and thereby gain permission to build in the area restricted by recorded development rights. REFER TO DIRECTOR OF PLANNING FOR REPORT 12. LETTER from Director, State Department of Water Resources, and Regional Director, Mid-Pacific Regional Office of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, transmitting material intended as a basis for future negotiations leading toward a contractual commitment whereby both the State Water Project and the Federal Central Valley Project will provide needed services in the Delta with a contractual guarantee of a continuance of such service. REFER TO PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR (ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL) 13. LETTER from Office of Historic Preservation, State Department of Parks and Recreation, advising that on May 5, 1977 the State Historical Resources Commission will consider whether certain archeological sites within the County qualify for placement on the National Register of Historic Places. REFER TO DIRECTOR OF PLANNING 14. LETTER from Executive Officer, State Solid Waste Management Board, transmitting Resolution 77-26 adopted by the State Board which approves the Contra Costa County Solid Waste Management Plan, and offering assistance during implementation of said plan. REFER TO PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR (ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL) 15. LETTER from Supervisor Dan McCorquodale, Santa Clara County, trans- mitting material related to said County's revised General Assistance program. REFER TO DIRECTOR, HUMAN RESOURCES AGENCY 16. LETTER from Mr. E. A. Taliaferro, San Pablo, registering a complaint with respect to actions of the Municipal Court of the Bay Judicial District. REFER TO COUNTY COUNSEL Items 17 - 20: INFORMATION (Copies of communications listed as reformation items have been furnished to all interested parties.) 17• LETTER from Secretary, State Business and Transportation Agency, advising that the Office of Business Development has been established to encourage and guide present and future employers in their efforts to realize new or expanded business opportunities in California. IL 09003 I Board of Supervisors' Calendar, continued April 19, 1977 18. NOTICE of joint hearing of the State Assembly Water Committee and the State Assembly Ways and Means Subcommittee #3 to be held April 19, 1977 on how the Department of Fish and Game should be funded. 19. LETTER from Program Manager, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, advising that the County's final allocation for fiscal year 1977 entitlement grant under the Community Development Block Grant Program is $3,913,000 rather than the target figure of $3,919,000 heretofore cited. 20. LETTER from Director, State Office of Emergency Services, advising that a series of workshops will be held in various locations throughout the state on technical, managerial, and physical aspects of developing and operating local water conservation and community water management programs. Persons addressing the Board should complete the form 2rovided on the rostrum and furnish the Clerk with a written copy of their presentation. DEADLINE FOR AGENDA ITEMS: WEDNESDAY, 5 P.M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEETINGS OF BOARD COMMITTEES Finance (Supervisors R. I. Schroder and J. P. Kenny) 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month, 9:00 a.m., Room 108, County Administration Building, Martinez. Internal Operations (Supervisors E. H. Hasseltine and N. C. Fanden) Room 108 every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. or immediately following afternoon session of the Board meeting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF PUBLIC INTEREST (For additional information please phone the number indicated) San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month - phone 557-3686 Association of Bay Area Governments 3rd Thursday of the month - phone 841-9730 East Bay Regional Park District 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month - phone 531-9300 Bay Area Air Pollution Control District 1st, 3rd and 4th Wednesdays of the month - phone 771-6000 Metropolitan Transportation Commission 4th Wednesday of the month - phone 849-3223 Contra Costa County Water District 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of the month; study sessions all other Wednesdays - phone 682-5950 00004 ........... OFFICE OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CONTRA COSTA COUNTY Administration Building Martinez, California To: Board of Supervisors Subject: Recommended Actions April 19, 1977 From: Arthur G. Will, County Administrator I. PERSOMMEL ACTIONS 1. Reclassification of positions as follows: Cost Department Center From To Auditor- 010 Accountant III Supervising Controller Accountant 010 Systems Senior Systems Accountant, z03 Accountant I County 240 Intermediate Account Clerk I Clerk Typist Clerk 1708 Library 620 Administrative Administrative Services Services Officer I Assistant III #01 Public 061 Lead Electrician Electrical Trades Works A01 Supervisor 061 Weed Control Weed Control Technician, 1702 Supervisor Tax 015 Intermediate Senior Clerk Collector Typist Clerk 1708 Moraga Fire 2010 Senior Fire- Senior Firefighter- District fighter, 1706 Paramedic 2010 Firefighter Firefighter-Paramedic 1702, 1705 2. Additions and cancellations of positions as follows: Cost Department Center Addition Cancellation. Auditor- 011 2 Driver Clerk -- Controller 00005 To: Board of Supervisors From: County Administrator Re: Recommended Actions 4-19-77 Page: 2. I. PERSONNEL ACTIONS - continued 2. Additions and cancellations of positions as follows: Cost Denartment Center Addition Cancellation County 240 1 Legal Clerk 1 Superior Court Clerk Clerk, 016 County 355 1 Account 1 Typist Clerk, -#02 Clerk- Clerk I Recorder Human 583 1 Manpower Program --- Resources Director-Project Public 472 1 26/40 Typist Permanent Inter- Works Clerk mi.ttent Intermediate Typist Clerk, #801 Public - 581 2 Public 2 Public Services Works Services Worker I-CETA (CETA VI) Worker II-CETA v02, #03 Public 079 1 Typist Clerk 1 Secretary I, 401 Works 3. Establishment of new classifications as follows: Cost Department Center Classification Civil 035 Personnel Technician Service Salary Level 269 ($909-1104) Planning 357 Planning Intern Salary Level 147F ($691) Public 061 Mechanical Trades Supervisor Works Salary Level 519t ($1977-2180) 061 General Trades Supervisor Salary Level 4921 ($1821-2008) 0006 i To: Board of Supervisors From: County Administrator Re: Recommended Actions 4-19-77 Page: 3. I. PERSONNEL ACTIONS - continued 4. Implement exempt medical staff employment and pay plan effective May 1, 1977, as heretofore agreed to in discussion with representatives of the physicians and county administration: a. Adopt resolution establishing compensation plan and terms and conditions of employment of exempt medical staff personnel. b. Adopt resolution establishing hourly rates for exempt medical specialist personnel employed on a contract basis. c. Additions and cancellations of positions as follows: Cost -Department Center Addition Cancellation Medical 540 -- 4 Cliuica3 Services Dentist 12 Clinic Physician II 540 79 Medical Staff Physicians 540 16 Medical -- Staff Dentist 540 4 Permanent- Intermittent Medical Staff Podiatrist 540 4 Permanent- Intermittent Medical Staff Optometrist Health 450 35 P.I. Staff -- Physician d. Deletion of classification as follows: Cost 0000` Department Center Delete Human all Clinic Physician I and II Resources Clinical Dentist Human all clinic Physician 1 ana 11 Resources Clinical Dentist To: Board of Supervisors From: County Administrator Re: Recommended Actions 4-19-77 Page: 4. II. TRINVEL AUTHORIZATIONS 5. Name and Destination Department and Date Meeting (a) Myron W. Mock, El Paso, TX National Head Economic 5-18-77 to 5-25-77 Start Association/ Opportunity National Office (federal funds) of Child Develop- ment Conferences (b) Esther Helfand, New York, NY Educational Film County Library 5-23-77 to 5-27-77 Library Association (time only) Conference (c) Michael Toronto, Canada American Psychiatric Dubriwny, M.D. 5-3-77 to 5-6-77 Association Workshop Medical Services (time only) (d) J. Gackowski Quantico, VA F.B.I. Training J. Sizemore 6-26-77 to 7-1-77 Seminar J. Rain R. Morgan J. Carey, Sheriff-Coroner (federal funds) III. APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENTS 6. Clerk-Recorder. Add $74,170 for increased election costs due to the unexpected high number of voter registrations and to comply with legal requirements for postcard registration and bilingual elections; and add $12,500 for temporary salaries and overtime required to process increase in legal filings. 7. Internal adjustments. Changes not affecting totals for following budget units: County Medical Services, Health (2) , Public Defender, Plant Acquisition, Retirement Administration, Byron Boys' Ranch, Public Works. 00000 r � � To: Board of Supervisors From: County Administrator Re: Recommended Actions 4-19-77 Page: 5. V. CONTRACTS AND GRANTS 8. Approve and authorize Chairman, Board of .Supervisors, to execute agreements between County and agencies as follows: Agency Purpose Amount Period City of Electronic Agency to 4-19=-77 until El Cerrito Equipment pay for terminated Maintenance. services provided (b) Richmond Classes in Not to 4-18-77 Unified Basic Education exceed to School & Rehabilitation $1,364 6-30-77 District at Work Furlough Center (c) William W. Training for $750 4-12-77 Hearon foster parents to 5-31.-77 Barry Same $210 5-2-77 Grundland, M.D. (one day only) Carol B. Same $120 4-25-77 Hardgrove to 4-28-77 (d) Brinks, Inc. Distribution of $1.10 ' 10-1-76 until Food Stamps in per terminated the Richmond area trans- action (e) International _ Amend License $66/mo 4-19-77 until Business Agreement for terminated Machines, Inc. Use of Sort/ Merge Program Products (f) City of Area Agency on $7,600 3-1-77 San Pablo Aging Program - to Mobile Information 9-30-77 and Referral Service (g) Steve Thompson Consultation $3,000 4-9-77 Associates services on to application for 5-8-77 HMO Qualification 00009 ..c';-C24a.R::••3Nr.>"R:R4'Y4C7MM1'. To: Board of Supervisors From: County Administrator Re: Recommended Actions 4-19-77 Page: 6. ' V. CONTRACTS AND GRANTS - continued 9. Adopt Resolution designating week of May 20-26,1977 as "National Hospital Week" in Contra Costa County and authorize County Health and Medical Services departments to provide various medical and health educational activities for the general public at sites in East, West and Central County shopping centers and authorize Human Resources Director to execute indemnification/hold harmless agreements related thereto. VI. LEGISLATION 10. Establish County position on measure pending before the 1977 Session of the California State Legislature as follows: Bill Number Subject Position SB-681 Grand Juries - would allow 90 days SUPPORT for Board of Supervisors and others to comment on report rather than 60 days. VII: REAL ESTATE ACTIONS 11. Authorize Chairman, Board of Supervisors, to execute renewal lease between County and Brentwood War Veterans for the Brentwood Veterans Memorial Building, 757 First Street, Brentwood for continued use by the Brentwood War Veterans. 12. Authorize Chairman, Board of Supervisors, to- execute a 40-day lease between County and.Jewell A. Brown and Bill D. Brown for premises at 613 Main Street, Oakley for temporary use by the County Assessor. VIII.OTHER ACTIONS 13. Approve allocation of racehorse tax collections in the,. total amount of $3,278.90 for the calendar year 1976 as submitted by the County Auditor-Controller, pursuant to Revenue and Taxation Code Section 5801. 14. Authorize an increase in the Public Works Department petty cash fund from $140 to $175 as recommended by the Public Works Director and the County Auditor-Controller. 00010 To: Board of Supervisors From: County Administrator Re: Recommended Actions 4-19-77 Page: 7. VIII.OTHER ACTIONS - continued 15. Authorize Chairman, Board of Supervisors, to submit letter to U. S. Department of Labor requesting approval to expend $68,532 of CETA Title III funds to plan implementation of the 1977 Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth, as required by Department of Labor. 16. Adopt resolution authorizing certain County officials to sue in Small Claims Court. 17. Adopt resolution expressing opposition to the State Department of Health making decisions about State Hospital facilities and/or services without allowing input by the counties, as 'recommended by the Joint Conference Committee. 18. Accept in principle the recommendations of the Economic Opportunity Council for a change in the direction of the Economic Opportunity Program after July 1, 1977, and authorize the Director, Office of Economic Opportunity, to take those administrative actions necessary to accomplish this redirection. NOTE At the close of the County Administrator's agenda, the Board Chairman will ask for any comments by interested citizens attending the meeting. If - discussion by -citizens becomes too long and interferes with consideration of other scheduled items, however, that issue will be carried over to a later-time. DEADLINE FOR AGENDA ITEbIS: WEDNESDAY, 5:00 P.M. 00011 CONTRA COSTA COUNTY PUBLIC HORKS-DEPARTMENT Martinez, California TO: Board of Supervisors FROM: Vernon L. Cline Public Works Director SUBJECT: Public Works Extra Business for April 19, 1977 SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT V Item 1. SUBDIVISION 4018 - APPROVE 14AP AND AGREEMENT - Gayton Area Itis recommended that-the Board of Supervisors aoprove.the Final Map and Subdivision Agreement for Subdivision 4018. Owner: Rhalves & Rhalves, Inc. 1460 Washington Boulevard Concord, CA 94521 Location: Subdivision 4018 is•located at the southerly end of Montaire Parkway. (LO) EXTRA BUSINESS Public Korks 'Department Page I of 1 April :19, 1977'` 00012 i CONTRA COSTA COUNTY PUBLIC STORKS DEPARTMENT CONTRA COSTA COUNTY PUBLIC STORKS DEPARTMENT Martinez, California TO: Board of Supervisors FROM: Vernon L. Cline Public works Director SUBJECT: Public works Agenda for April 19, 1977 REPORTS Report A. CONSIDER POLICY ON USE OF COUNTY ROADS IN CONNECTION WITH PUBLIC EVENTS HELD ON PRIMATE PROPERTY The Board of Supervisors, on March 8, 1977, instructed the Public Works Director and the County Counsel to draft a new County policy on the use of County roads in connection with public events held on private property. A draft policy has been prepared and furnished to each- Supervisor. If the Board of Supervisors concurs in the policy as drafted, it is _ recommended that it be adopted by Resolution. (MLK) Report B. COUNTY SERVICE AREA R-6 - AWARD CONTRACT - Orinda Area On April 5, 1977, bids were received by the Board of Supervisors for construction of the Orinda Community Center Park, Phase IIT_A, Orinda. ' The bid proposals were referred to the Public Works Department for review and report back on April 19, 1977. The bids have been reviewed, and it is recommended that the Board of Supervisors award the contract for the base bid, plus Alternate No. 1, - to Bay Area General Engineering, who submitted the low bid of $12,1131 and authorize the Public Works Director to prepare and execute the appropriate contract documents_ The Citizens' Advisory Committee for County Service Area R-6 has approved the above recommendation. (RE: Work Order 5297-927) (SAC) Report C. MORELLO AVENUE - AWARD CONTRACT - 14artinea Area Bids for the reconstruction of a portion of Morello Avenue were received last Tuesday, April 12, 1977, at 11:00 a.m. at the regular Board of Supervisors meeting and were referred to the Public Works Department for review and recommendation. It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors award the construction contract to the low bidder, Mike Morgan Paving and Grading of Walnut �— Creek, in the amount of $20,843_50_ (RE: Project No. 3571-4360-661-77) (RD) A G E N D A Public Works Deoartment Page 1 of 7 April 19, 1977 00013 ■ SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT I No Items SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT II Item 1. COUNTY SERVICE AREA 1-1-17 - APPROVE M-1ENDMENT TO AGREE14ENT - San Pablo Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors approve and 'authorize its Chairman to execute the Project Time Extension Amendment.to .the Agreement with the State of California Resources Agency, Department of Parks and Recreation, for the Montara Bay Park, Project No. 07-0005. The original agreement dated July 25, 1975, provides -for a grant of $49,960 under the State Beach, Park, Recreational and Historical Facil- ities Bond Act of 1974 for development of the Montara Bay Park and the Amendment extends the required completion date from'Jdne'30, 1977 to June 30, 1979_ (RE: Work Order 5213-927) (SAC) Item 2. BEAR CREEK ROAD - ACCEPT DEEDS - Martinez Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors accept the following Grant Deeds and contracts and authorize the Public Works Director to sign said contracts on behalf of the County: - A. ounty:A. Dated August 28, 1976, from Bernadine Higby; payment: $271 B. Dated September 2, 1976, from Karla Pratt; payment: $271 C. Dated September 1, 1976, from Henry Pereira; payment: $271 D. Dated August 28, 1976, from Ernest Pereira; payment: $271 E. Dated October 22, 1976, from Joseph Pereira; payment: $271 F. Dated April 2, 1977, from Marie Noonan; payment: $271 G. Dated April 7, 1977, from Edward Pereira; payment: $271 H. Dated April 1, 1977, from Isabelle Catrin; payment: $271 It is further recommended that the County Auditor be authorized to issue a warrant for $2,168 in favor of First California Title Company, Escrow Number 82762, and deliver same to the Principal Real Property Agent for payment. Payment is for 17,115 square feet of agricultural land and a 10,446 square foot drainage easement acquired from property owned jointly by the above Grantors_ (RE: Project No. 2351-4282-663-75) (RP) Item 3. SAN PABLO DM ROAD - ACCEPT DEED - E1 Sobrante Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors accept a Grant Deed dated April 8, 1977, for road purposes, from Robert G. Jeha, et al_ Said Deed is required as a condition of approval of Land Use Permit 2130-76. (RE: Road No. 0961D) (RP) A_ G E N D A Public Works Department Page 2 of 7 April 19, 1977 00014 ,M Item 4. SUBDIVISION 4542 - AUTHORIZE CORRECTIVE WORK - Martinez Area The one-year satisfactory performance period for Subdivision 4542 expired on January 20, 1977. An inspection at the end of the perform- ance period revealed deficiencies in street improvements which require correction. The subdividers, J. Floyd Hightower and John P. Camerlo, have been requested to undertake the necessary corrective work to per- ' mit refunding of the $500 cash maintenance bond, but no work has been accomplished. The Board of Supervisors is therefore requested to authorize the Public Works Director to arrange for the corrective work; to use .as much of _ the $500 cash bond as is needed to defray the County's cost of doing the work; and to recover any cost in excess of $500 from Industrial Indemnity Company, the bonding company which issued Surety Bond No. YS 726-8410. The total cost of the corrective work is estimated .to. be.- $300_ (LD) SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICTS II & III Item 5. EL SOBRANTE-ORINDA OVERLAYS - APPROVE PLANS AND ADVERTISE FOR BIDS - El Sobrante-Orinda Areas It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors approve plans and spec- ifications for the E1 Sobrante-Orinda Overlays.and advertise for bids to be received in 4 weeks, and opened at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, May 17, 1977. The Engineer's estimated construction cost is $37,000. Roads included in the project are La Honda Road and Manor Road, in the E1 Sobrante area, and Overhill Road, in the Orinda area. This project is considered exempt from Environmental Impact Report requirements as a Class I Categorical Exemption under County Guidelines. It is also recommended that the Board of Supervisors concur in this finding. (RE: Project No. 4370-925-77) (RD) SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT IV Item 6. STORM DRAIN LINES C AND D (ZONE 16) - APPROVE AGREEMENT - Pleasant Hill Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors, as ex officio the Board of Supervisors of the Contra Costa County Storm Drainage District, approve and authorize the Chairman of the Board to execute the Agreement- with Americus International, a general partnership, for the construction of a portion of Line C and Line D, as shown on the adopted Drainage Plan for Zone 16, between Brandon Road and Contra Costa Canal. The Agreement provides for a contribution by Zone 16 of 30% of the con- struction cost, based on the low bid received by the developer, with a maximum commitment of $25,000, as recommended by Storm Drainage District Zone 16 Advisory Board. The work covered by this Agreement will be inspected by the City of Pleasant Hill as part of the improvements for Subdivision 4587. The contribution by Zone 16 will be made after the storm drains have been accepted by the City of Pleasant Hill. (RE: Work Order 8541-2583, Storm Drainage District Zone No. 16) (FCP) ,A G E N D A Public Works Department Page 3 of 7 April 19 z. , SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT V Item 7- STORM DRAINAGE DISTRICT - ACCEPT PEP14IT - Danville Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors, as ex officio the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County Storm Drainage District, Zone 10, accept a Temporary Construction Permit and Right of Way Contract from Richard Carl Jacobs and Mary Catherine Jacobs, dated April 11, 1977 and authorize the Public Works Director to execute' said permit and con- tract on behalf of the District. It is further recommended that the County Auditor-Controller. be,author- ized to draw a warrant payable to the above-named Grantors,in the amount of $250.00, and deliver same to the County -Principal Real Propert; Agent for further handling- Said payment is for the tempora-r-y, use of 1,620 square feet of residential land and shrubs. (RE: Project No. 8528-925-76) (RP) Item 8- SUBDIVISION 4781 - ACCEPT SUBDIVISION - Alamo Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors: 1. Issue an Order stating that the construction of improvements in Subdivision 4781 has been satisfactorily completed. 2. Accept as County Roads those streets which are shown and dedicated for public use on the map of Subdivision 4781, filed March 18, 1976, in Book 183 of Maps at page 1. Subdivider: Harold Smith Company 2076 Mt. Diablo Blvd. Walnut Creek, California 94596 Location: Subdivision 4781 is located on the northerly side of Stone Valley Road at St. Paul Drive. (LD) Item 9. SriBDIVISION 4087 - ACCEPT SUBDIVISION - San Ramon Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors: _1. Issue an Order stating that the construction of improvements in Subdivision 4087 has been satisfactorily completed with the ex- ception of minor deficiencies, correction of which has been guaran- teed by a cash bond. 2. Accept as County Roads those streets which are shown and dedicated for public use on the map of Subdivision 4087, filed January 29, 1976, in Book 181 of Maps at page 48. Subdivider: Crocker Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 2516 Dublin, California 94566 Location: Subdivision 4087 is located between Tareyton Avenue and Broadmoor Drive south of Montevideo Drive. (LD) Item 10. SUBDIVISION MS 57-76 - APPROVE AGREEMENT - Walnut Creek Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors approve the Subdivision Agreement for Subdivision MS 57-76. owners: Miranda Land Company, Mr- Ron Johnson, et al. 2285 Miranda Avenue, Alamo, CA 94507 Location: Subdivision MS 57-76 is located on the northwest terminus of Miranda Avenue approximately 850 feet north of Livorna Road. (LD) A G E N_ D A_ 00//��10//►►16 Public Works Department Page 4 of 7 April 19, 1977 Item 11. SUBDIVISION MS 67-76 - ACCEPT SUBDIVISION - Alamo Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors: 1. Issue an Order stating that the construction of improvements in Subdivision MS 67-76 has been satisfactorily completed. 2. Accept as a County Road Pebble Court which is shown and dedicated for public use on the map of Subdivision 4275, filed April 12, 1973 in Book 156 of Maps at page 18 and offered for dedication by separ- ate- instrument recorded on December 22, 1976, in Volume 8136 of Official Records, at page 839. ' Subdivider: Veral Speaks 291 Cross Road Danville, CA 94526 Location: Subdivision MS 67-76 is located on the_northerly side of Pebble Drive on the westerly side of Pebble Court. (LD) Item 12. ACCEPTANCE OF INSTRUMENTS It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors: A. Accept to following instruments: No. Instrument Date Grantor Reference 1. Grant Deed 4-8-77 Ernest M. Hillman, Sub. MS 62-76 et al. 2. Relinquishment of 2-2-77 Ernest M. Hillman, Sub. MS 62-76 Abutter's Rights et al. .. 3. Consent to Dedication 3-31-77 Central Contra Costa for Public Roads Sanitary District Sub.. MS 57-76 4. Consent to Dedication 3-23-77 East Bay Municipal Sub. MS 57-76 for Public Roads District 5. Consent to Dedication 4-11-77 David D. Murdoch, Jr. Sub. MS 57-76 for Public Roads et al. B. Accept the following instruments for recording only: 1. offer of Dedication 4-6-77 Sylvester Enea, Jr. LUP 2131-76 for Highway Pur- et al. poses 2. Offer of Dedication 4-7-77 Wilbern C. Flanigan, Sub. MS 249-76 for Highway Pur- et al. poses 3. Offer of Dedication 4-1-77 Amador Associates Sub. 4310 for Drainage Pur- (Partnership) poses 4. Offer of Dedication 4-4-77 Miranda Land Co. Sub. MS 57-76 for Highway Pur- (Partnership) poses 5.- Offer of Dedication 4-4-77 Miranda Land Co. Sub. MS 57-76 for Drainage Pur- (Partnership) poses (LD) A G E N D A1 r, Public Works Department Page 5 of 7 0001 1 April 19, 1977 a� Item 13. LUP 2131-76 - APPROVE AGREEMENT - Antioch Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors approve the Deferred Improvement Agreement with William F. Schramm, et al., and authorize the Public Works Director to execute it on behalf of the County. The document fulfills a condition of approval for LUP 2131-76 as re- quired by the Board of Adjustment. Owner: William F. Schramm •1005 Fitzuren Rd. Antioch, CA 94509 Location: LUP 2131-76 is located on a private road off the south side of Highway 4, approximately 203 feet west -of its intersectior with the freeway. (RE: Assessor's Parcel No. 51-200-31) (LD) .' Item 14. BIDDLEFORD DRIVE, GORHAM PLACE, and WESTCHESTER DRIVE - Traffic Regulation - San Ramon Area At the request of local citizens and upon the basis.of,:an engineering and traffic study, it is recommended that Traffic Resolution No. 2321 be approved as follows: Pursuant to Section 21101(b) of the California Vehicle Code, the intersection of BIDDLEFORD DR. (j5205AF)/GORHAM PLACE �(#5205AH) and WESTCHESTER DR. (z5205AT) , San Ramon, is hereby declared to be a stop intersection and all vehi- cles traveling southbound on BIDDLEFORD DR. and northbound on GORHAM PLACE shall stop before entering or crossing said intersection. (Traffic Resolution 42047, pertaining to the existing yield signs on Biddleford Drive and Gorham Place at Westchester Drive, is hereby rescinded) . (TO) Item 15. COUNTY SERVICE AREA R-7 - APPROVE INSPECTION CONTRACTS - Alamo Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors approve and authorize the Public Works Director to execute Inspection Services Contracts with Messrs. J. M. Nelson and Robert G. Grady for contract documents review and construction inspection services for Stone Valley School Neighbor- hood Park and for Community Park No. 1 in Alamo. These contracts are effective April 19, 1977. Payment is provided for services in accordance with the standard rates as indicated in the contracts. (RE: Work Order No. 5464-927 and No. 5486-927) (B&G) GENERAL Item 16. BUCHANAN FIELD - APPROVE RELOCATION PAYMENT - Concord Area It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors approve the Relocation Assistance Claim form, dated April 12, 1977, from Mr. & Airs. David Rocha, tenants at 1785 Solano Way, Concord, for their moving expense, dislocation allowance, and replacement housing payment for being dislo- cated from property which the County is acquiring for the Buchanan Fiel; Airport 19-R Clear zone. It is further recommended that the Board authorize the County Principal Real Property Agent to sign the form on behalf of the County; and also authorize the County Auditor-Controller to issue a warrant in the amount of $1,880_00, payable to David Rocha and Amity Rocha, and deliver same to the County Principal Real Property Agent for further handling. (RE: Work Order 5438-927) (RP) A_ G E N D APublic Works Department Page 6 of 7 April 19, 1977 :tem 17. GEORGE MILLER JR 4E+lORIAL - WEST THERAPEU'9 SWIr!MING POOL - APPROVE PLANS AND ADVERTISE FOR BIDS - Richmond Are" It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors approve the plans and specifications for the construction of the George Miller Jr. Memorial - West Therapeutic Swimming Pool, 2801 Robert Miller Drive, Richmond, i and authorize its Clerk to advertise for construction bids to be re- ceived on May 17, 1977. f The architect's construction cost estimate is $160,000. A Negative Declaration pertaining to this project was posted and filed with the County Clerk on November 1, 1976 with no protest received. The project has been determined to conform with the General Plan. it is further recommended that the Board of Supervisors determine that the project will not have a significant effect on the environment and in- struct the Director of Pl?rninp, to file a 1Iotice of Determination with the County Clerk - (RE: 1003-108-7712-845) (B&G Item 18. APPROVAL OF REVISION IN COUNTY BOUNDARY Alameda County and San Joaquin County.have completed.the- retracement of their common boundary which is shown on'Record•of Survey No. -440 -filed in Book 9, Records of Surveys, Pages 1 through 16, records of Alameda County. The retracement shifts the common boundary approximately 100 feet easterly of -its previous location, and-thus changes the. location of the point where the boundaries of Contra Costa County, San Joaquin. County, -and .Alameda County intersect on •Hammer- Island in Old .River at the entrance of the Delta Mendota Canal. The change in the location of the common-point of intersection is minor does not present any problems involving land rights, and requires only a minor adjustment in the boundary between Contra Costa County and San Joaquin County for a short distance northerly.of the point .of intersec-. tion. Since the boundary northerly of the point of intersection is a meandering line in the center of Old River which is not precisely des- cribed, the change does not require a resurvey of the boundary. It is recommended that the Board of Supervisors support legislation to amend Section 23107 -of -the -Government Code in order -to -revise the. boundary description. Note to Clerk of the Board: (Please send five certified copies of the Resolution to Public Works, Attention of D. Tonelli, Transportation Planning Division/E.S.&P.) (TP/ES&P) Item I'9. `CONTRA CO T"R-RGENCY --.. - 1. The Delta Water Quality Report is submitted for the Board of Supervisors' information and public distribution. No cation required. 2. It is requested that the Board of Supervisors consider attached "Calendar of Water Meetings." (EC) Item 20. CONTRA COSTA COUNTY STATER AGENCY - WEERLY REPORT No items as of this date. (EC) ROTE Chairman to ask for anv con-ents bvr interested citizens in attendance at the meeting subject to carrying forward any particular item to a later specific time if discussion l becomes lengthy and interferes with consideration with other calendar items. II G E N D A ` Public V:orks Department Page 7 of 7 �1U�1� April 19, 1977 Prepared by Chief Engineer of the Contra Costa.County.Water Agency April .13, 1977 ' CALENDAR OF WATER MEETINGS TIME _ : ATTENDANCE %TE DAY SPONSOR PLACE REMARKS Recommended Authorization :)r. 19 Tues. Senate Comm. on 1:30 P.M. Public Hearing-SB 3467' Board Agriculture and Room 3191 Proposes Appropriation and Water Resources State Capitol $900,000,000 for Staff Chaial rman-- Peripheral Can $ Ruben Ayala - Exempt Canal from EIR Requirements $ State ' Permit Requirements or. 28 Thurs. Department of 9:30 A.M. Federal Legislation-- Staff Water Resources Resources Bldg- Negotiations on DWR Directors' Draft Conference Room Sacramento pr. 2S Mon. State Water 9:00 A.M. Phase II Hearings Staff 26 Tues. Resources Resources Bldg- Delta Water Quality 27 Wed. Control Board Sacramento Control Plan 3y 2 Mon. 3 Tues. 4 Wed. 9 Mon. 10 Tues. 11 Wed. 16 Mon. 18 Wed. 23 Mon. 00020 Contracts, Agreements, or other documents- approved by the Board this day are microfilmed with the order except in those instances-where the clerk was not furnished with the documents prior to the time when the minutes were micro- filmed. In such cases, when the documents are received they will be placed in the appropriate file (to be microfilmed at a later time). 0002.1 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California. April 19 _19 77 In the Mailer of Ordinance(s) Introduced. The ordinance(s) indicated having been introduced, the Board by unanimous vote of the members present Vraives full reading thereof and fixes Agri i pr, -1977 as the time for adoption of same: Delegating to Sheriff_ the Board's authority to make inter-county agreements with respect to work-furlough prisoners, per Penal •Cdde Section 1208.5; PASSED by the Board on April 1c). IQ77 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors an the dote aforesaid. VA'.ness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Supervisors affixed this 19th day of April _.19 77 J- IFI- OLSSON, Clerk Byrom/.'�7+ :t�� ' r� 2 Deputy Cf erk H 24 INU_ 15-M Patricia A. Bell 00022 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Approving Personnel Adjustments. As recommended by the County Administrator, IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the personnel adjustments attached hereto and by reference incorporated herein, are APPROVED. PASSED by the Boardnon April 19, 1977. hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Supervisors affixed thal9th day of April . 19 77 J. R. OLSSON, Clerk BYI� 'LL �YtdM� Deputy Clerk amie L. Jo son 00023 H-24 3/76 15m so POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: 1 7a (_ Department Auditor-Controller Budget Unit 010 Date 3/31/77 Action Requested: Revise andretitle Accountant III classification to Supervising Accountant (proposed specifications attached) Proposed effective da e• 4/20/77 Explain why adjustment is needed: To conform with current study of accounting classification series by Civil Service Department. CC... ,. EstimateCtos"f ustment: courim; Amount: dr 1 Sk�dria!angkwages: v�'-� $ 2. Fixed AsseiWn (l i a# .items and coat) •�' '/ $ Estimated total — -�J r < > c " Signature / epartm f ea � Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: Apiil 7, 1977 y To Civil Service: Request recommendation. C;o!uitn5t�ymJ`n1stra5Wor Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Reallocate class and all positions of Accountant III to Supervising Accountant. Study discloses duties and responsibilities are appropriate to the class of Supervising Accountant. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 76/624 and 71/17 to reflect the retitling and reallocation of class and positions of Accountant III to Supervising Accountant, both at Salary Level 453 (1467-1783). Assistant Personnel Dfrector Recommendation of County Administrator Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. i1 -- County A nis rator Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 191977 Adjustment APPROVED ( ) on J. R. OLSSON, County Clerk Date: APR 19 W7 By: t. bapvsy gedc APPROVAL od this a'djus'tment eonati,tutes an Apptopti.ation Adjusbr-ent and Petsonnet ReaoluLiost Amendment. NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form mub.t be completed and supplemented, when appropria e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00024 POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department Auditor-Controller Budget Unit 010 Date 6/1/76 Action Requested: Revise job specifications of Senior Systems Accountant Proposed effective date: ASAP Explain why adjustment is needed: To have job specifications reflect inclusion of revision of existip.,sygt n.�pf a large and complex nature as a distinguishing characteristic of this classitica'tiork Con". - r'ssPa Count, Estimated tbst ofi adjRECEiVEDustment: Amount: 1. Sal aries-andNages: ��J�! - W6 $ 2. Fixed Asseti:- (Lia# ,items mid coat) O'•`.:.e c,F Estimated total $ -0- Signature Dep r Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: G•✓���..1�2...�� � OSS 7"�eafiv�s �-ti �-��re�S pe ,, ,Z I&e c rnsent-ir Asiminictratnr Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Reclassify 1 Systems Accountant to Senior Systems Accountant. Study discloses duties and responsibilities now being performed justify reclassification to Senior Systems Accountant. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the reclassi- fication of Systems Accountant position 003, Salary Level 453 (1467-1783) to Senior Systems Accouzitant, Salary Level 485 (1617-1965). - } Assistant Personnel-;Director Recommendation of County Administrator Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County Admn st'ra or 22 Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED ( �D) on APR 19 J. R. OLSSON, County Clerk Date: .. .. _ . By: th('e;a J A J1�tx.l' DoPoh► Gerk. APPROVAL o6 tfu a adjustment con&ttt uteA an Apps opki.ation Ad j u 6t ment and PenAommet Reaotution Amoulment. NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form must be completed and supplemented, when appropr-NaTe, by an organization chart depicting the section or office aM5 P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) I r POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Ig. Department (.01j)_rmy rr.Wg r Budget Unit 240 Date Barth 1, 1977 Action Requested: Cancel 1 Intermediate Typist Clerk #tsg9-008; Add 1 Account as soon a Clerk MO-_0017- Proposed effective date: op ssible Explai .why j tment is needed: To more accurately reflect duties and -Ull i ties. ` RECEIVED �y Amount: Estima&� cos of adjustment: j.L c-3 cr 1. salaries td wages: MAR - 2 1977$ _ 2. 1�ixed�AssEts: (•Giat .Mama and cost) Ot:;ee of . :2z '6'4""nistrG$br Estimated total $ Signature /7 ' y ,,,Department partment ea Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: Ic �„�/ l_ c�-•�:--.-.•,..� ��. .r: Count Aam,rnstrator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: Avrii 12. 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Reallocate person and position of Intermediate Typist Clerk position 008 to Account Clerk I. Study discloses duties and responsibilities noir being performed justify reallocation to the class of Account Clerk I. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the realloca- tion of the person and position of Intermediate Typist Clerk position 008, to Account Clerk I, both at Salary Level 222 (725-881). •l'ltfri...-1 r���c..r.i•c1` Assistant Personnel.-M rector Recommendation of County Administrator -% Date: Anr91 1s. 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County Adminiftfator Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED _ on APR 191977 J. R. 0.L$tSON.,County Clee .2 , Date: - - B ((�li IL a.+ Q i r:�k�- NPvN Clerk APPROVAL os this adju,stmejit ronstitwtea an Appaoprtiation Adjuatment and Pmonnee Reaotuti.on Amendment. NOTE: Tom section and reverse side of form must be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) OWIG51' f POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: `7• i cc, Department _County Library Budget Unit 620 Date Action Requested: Reclassify Administrative Services Assistant III to Administrative Services Officer I Proposed effective date: 9/1/76 Explain why adjustment is needed-.Classify position according to assigned duties Estimated cost of Ajustment: Amount: 1. Sal ariesrandt.:'Wages: $ 930. 2. Fixed Assets: (tat .items and coot) Estimated :;e l $ 930. Signature pa tment ea Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: —� To Civil Service: Request recommendation "%=-CoOnty Adminittrator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Reclassify 1 Administrative Services Assistant III to Administrative Services Officer I. Study discloses duties and responsibilities now being performed justify reclassification to Administrative Services Officer I. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplisbed by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the reclassi- fication of Administrative Services Assistant III position 001, Salary Level 472 (1554-1889) to Administrative Services Officer I, Salary Level 504 (1713-2083). `ice"/�'G�-� �Gh.f>e...e�✓ Assistant personnel Dfirrector • Recommendation of County Administrator �Oate: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County Administ a or 'Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustrent APPROVED on - a 1 9_1077 J OLSSON, County Clerk Date: is – By: Cl• .L Dapub! perk APPR%"vA1 o6 t46 adjuatment eoratitutea an Appkopriation Adfuatment and Pe&6onnet Reaotution Amendment.. NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form must be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00027 POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: 0'1 q Department Public Works Budget Unit Date March 14, 1977 Action Requested: Add: Electrical Trades Supervisor, position 01; Canc: Lead Electrician, position 01 Proposed effective date: ASAP Explain w1- adjustment is needed: To comply with previously submitted organizational chart providing ead direction and supervision for erie-cl—ricaT trades by above propose classification. Amount: Estimaterosf +ijustment: Contra Costp County �j 1. SaIari�amg wagges: $96, per mo. RECEIt VED $ 288. 2. FfaYed lie : (.P.s t .c teme cued coat) , Estimated tooa ' Adm trator $ 288. Signature � r ,- artment Head Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: March 18, 1977 To Civil Service: Request recommEunt* on m istrator Personnel Office andlor Civil Service Commission Date: April 12. 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Reclassify 1 Lead Electrician to Electrical Trades Supervisor. Study discloses duties and responsibilities now being performed justify reclassification to Electrical Trades Supervisor. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the reclassi- fication of Lead Electrician position #01, Salary Level 476t (1734-1912) to Electrical Trades Supervisor, Salary Level 492t (1821-2008). ,�''-�`�..� �%c��iti.;•r.-.tom_<-1 Assistant personnel Director Recommendation of County Administrator J Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved effective April 20, 1977. County Administrator ` 1 Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED � D) on APR 1 R_1 J. R. OLSSON, County Clerk r, r Date: pR 1 9 1977 By: h, � tt� I Z,Tea����1'rar,E APPROVAL ar .thiz adjustment cc" itutea alt Apptopt,i.at%o), Adju tyrant and Petaons:eC Re.sctut,i cn Amendment. NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form must be completed and supplemented, when appropria e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected00 _ P 300 (1-1347) (Rev. 11/70) 000417 a POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST- No: 045 Department Public Works Budget Unit.OW Date Harch 9, 1977 Action Requested: Add: Weed Control Supervisor position 01; Canc: Weed Control Technician position 02. Proposed effective date:ASAP Explain why adjustment is needed: To fill position of newly created Supervisor from the current list. Estimated cost of adjustment: Contra Cost(, Ccu,nrl amount: 1. Salaries and wages: X63.00 P6o`'F(UED S 189.00 2. Fixed Assets: (1.i4.t .items and Mt). •tNn _ ,7 otti« of $ County Administrator Estimated total $ 189.00 W LL w Signatu v � 'Anea Initial ideteyiilination of County Administrator Date: March 22, 1977 To CiAl Serv*e: Request recomm tSU. � STP Tl Y\(e M outAdministrator, Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Reclassify 1 Weed Control Technician to Weed Control Supervisor. Study discloses duties and responsibilities now being performed justify reclassification to Weed Control Supervisor. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the reclassi— fication of Weed Control Technician position 002, Salary Level 338 (1033-1255) to Weed Control Supervisor, Salary Level 370 (1139-1384). Assistant Personnel'Director Recommendation of County Administrator ;/ Date: April 15, 1977 - Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. lir County A min tra or " [Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED on APR 1 91977 J. R. OLSSON, County Clerk Date: �+�'�: - �tL t [ J E,E� Dep %'i Cie, By: a APPROVAL o f tlti-s adju.ste:ent conati tutee an AppioptiWen Adjusbne tt and Pe asonnet RcSotution Amendment. NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form suet be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office aff_ected- P 300 (H347) (Rev. 11/70) ON29 � r. 1 POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: _A14r- 9/ i Department TAX COLLECTOR Budget Unit njl Date Action Requested: Reclassify 015-n41-OnR TFITFRPFOTATF TYPIST CI FRV. Tn eram r;cvv Proposed effective date; IR+n�tely Explain why adjustment is needed: Sueervision mquired in the day-to-day enoration of comnlex work Estimate c%J o&-adjustment: - Amount: i. atmos d wages 2. xe (Lib# .items and coat) L. Estimated total G cF t+ �$ U Signaturepn, ► w. Department Head Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: March 7, 1977 To Civil Service: Request recommendatio���un�tv 07 �;W_trator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pavy Recommendation Reclassify 1 Intermediite Typist Clerk to Senior Clerk. Study discloses duties and responsibilities now being performed justify reclassification to Senior Clerk. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the reclassi- fication of Intermediate Typist Clerk position 008, Salary Level 222 (725-881) to Senior Clerk Salary Level 264 (824-1002). r_ eJe ; 'Iii••�..G/ (.C../�/,��-�.�..�/ Assistant -personnel Director Recommendation of County Administrator Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service commission approved, effective April 20, 1977.' County Administrator Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED (�) on APR 19 1427 County Clerk APR ' Date: 19 �Q77 By: ;� APPROVAL of #ilia adju3#fnent eona#.iWPA an Apnptwpni.ation Adjuabnent and Penbonnet Reaotution Ame)uiment. NOTE: ToR section and reverse side of form moat be completed and supplemented, when appropria e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00030 b NONNI" POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department 11tL)C.1` k] K %LST. Budget Unit'Mlb Date 3-1-9q Action Requested: _y �sJAL Igh-L4Tt2 iri7-715 Q C n _'14Tri(Z� f6 1 -h8d h Proposed effective date: Explain why adjustment is needed: emm Estimated cost of adjustment: Ccn;r" Cos--u Coun"r Amount: :(•! 1. Salaries and wages: $ 2. Fixed Assets: JUAt.item& mid coat) •:.. �„ v..._e of $ i S C0#.p;y ;i minis..-c r -�-•- Estimated l '` CM Q a Signature �► Department Head Initial -Detervnation of County Administrator Date: 3-Z X-2 1 To Civil SeEvi6e: Requesyt `recommendation. Y &M �M(1llL.. to—unty Administrator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: Aprii 12. 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Reclassify 1 Senior Firefighter position to Senior Fighter-Paramedic. Study discloses duties and responsibillttes now being performed justify reclassification to Sealor'F3refighter=Paramedic: Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the reclassi- fication of Senior Firefighter position #06, Salary Level 402 (1255-1526) to Senior Fire- fighter-Paramedic, Salary Level 424 (1342-1632). Assistant Personnel/Director Recommendation of County Administrator Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. _Z/�a 2 County Adm s ator Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED (� on AFS: i 9 �yl� �?,p otssov County Clerk Date: APR 7 4 io77 By: Cr; o Clerk APPROVAL o s #hie ad f u6t m&a conb;.i to teb an Appaoprua tion Adfue meat "d Pe"OnneZ Reaotuti.on Amendment. NOTE: section and reverse side of form muat be completed and supplemented, when appropria e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 4U031 gill �� POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: y i/ Department i` ZV-Xh C1QS. ��T Budget Unit=(O Date '' 1 Action `Requested: kc�-L�tiC.1t�(L —CIQ-�'ti� ri Y l4�)L. Q�SCI7 Q l� 01—&L Proposed effective date: Explain why adjustment is needed: Q �-M.S/�llr- { /Y.�«11111 �411J , i N1N1a!t-r.-,h t� Estimated cost of adjustment: Contra Cosia Count' Amount: f 1J'► 1. Salaries and wagges: '?' �*1 Y '_'$ t 2. Fixed Assets: �tiat item6 and cost) 1977 t�_ �_` %•a CE $ u� CL - County .�drr:inistctor €tt L Estimated to 1 $ ~— Signature �•�� Dep2rtment�Head— Initial 'DeteMnation of County Administrator Date: To Civt!'Sea ria: t Request recommendation. CQ -- ou t inistrator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Reclassify (2) Firefighter positions to Firefighter-Paramedic. • s Study discloses duties and responsibilities now being performed justify reclassification to firefighter-Raraafedic. Can be e#gectkye day g949%ckitg Bqard actions - The above action-can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the reclassi- fication of Firefighter 902 and 005, Salary Level 380 (1174-1427), to Firefighter Paramedic, Salary Level 402 (1255 1526). Assistant Personnel..-Birector Recommendation of County Administrator ! Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, April 20, 1977. d County Admi is r tatr Action of the Board of Supervisors Q�� 191977 Adjustment APPROVED on County Clerk Date: �. Z�% 1-17 By: y6�kc--L('i OL 1WU Depul-i clark i APPROVAL oS Wa A adjustment eonetitutrA an Apphop4 ation Adjustment and FmonneZ- ReaoFatEon Amendment. NOTE: To section and reverse side of form ow.at be completed and supplemented when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office . P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) _.. .. .ia:�fF+.i......r.. ....... .. c.:. .. oom V J POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: 913 Department Auditor-Controller Budget Unit 011 Date 3-7-77 Action Requested: Add 2 Driver Clerk positions. Proposed effective date: ASAP Explain why adjustment is needed: As requested by the County Administrator's Office, to double 4 ox Ps t level of services provided by driver clerks on the Central ervtce " e -perar ou es. Estimated st�f Cdjustment: Contra Cosio County Amount: 1. S'`lta* i Panilwages: RECEIVED $ 5022 2. Pirated A�s�set5;': (Wt .ttema caul coat) MAR - T 897704 Estimated Ad/hinis 2 Signature Note: Two previously assigned deliver.v v ra 1t @a eede Initial Determination of County Administrator Datbs---llarch 24, 1977 To Civil Service: Request recommendation, pure tom um dated : March 24, 1977, attached. �• %---MunIV Administrator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 'Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (2) Driver Clerk positions. Study discloses duties and responsibilities to be assigned justify classification as Driver Clerk. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 by adding (2) Driver Clerk positions, Salary Level 269 (837-1017). / fI <i1 w9//�rili?�/�esr Assistant Personneln' irector Recommendation of County Administrator f Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County At1midistrator Action of the Board of Supervisors r f Adjustment APPROVED " "-'' '' on J. ROLSSON, County Clerk Date: APR 19. 1977d - By: az, ;r-, A^..Q e',-•Rt u9r1E APPROVAL o5 t]UA adfustme,tt eoamtZtutea cut Apprtopniat on Ad1us:,"nent and Pe &onne.0 Resolution Amendment. 'NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form mia.t be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. r� P 300 (N347) (Rev. 11/70) 00QW i �._ ..x.. .. A. • V POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department CGIPM CLERK Budget Unit 240 Date FebruarX 24, 1977 Action Requested: Cancel one Superior Court Clerk position #240-016; Add one Legal Clerk position 1240-011 Proposed effective date: Explain why adjustment is needed: To more accurately reflect duties and rn on�siW,lities. Estimates cost oadjustment: `o:;�-. ° `' Coun;f Amount: 1. dalar-Rs d wages: }r 2. LUed Ss s: Itiat i&mb and cost) IBM Selectr3c i : TvDe er. Model #873 $ 750.00 De t Tv ewriter, Double Pedestal Jnw, °t 285.00 brr ..,..mist for ! Estimated total $1.035.00 Signatures . Department Head Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: March 8, 1977 To Civil Service: Request recommendation. �..._ Count �mstrat r Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify 1 Legal Clerk and cancel 1 Superior Court Clerk. Study discloses duties and responsibilities to be assigned justify classification as Legal Clerk. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the addition of 1 Legal Clerk, Salary Level 263 (999-1214) and the cancellafion of 1 Superior Court Clerk, position #16, Salary Level 367 (3-128-1371)" Assistant Personnel,Director Recommendation of County Administrator 1.//Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County Administrator Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED (ZHAPPROWM on APR I n ��T_ r_` J. R. 0 SSO)J,.Copn' Clerk _ Date: 1 a: By: Y�t')L�C.�cv jE FiY f G APPROVAL o6 thia edivatnent eonatitutea an Apptop& atcon Adjustment and PenaanneL Reaotation Ameubnent. NOTE: TM section and reverse side of form out be completed and supplemented, when appropr-Ia e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00034 POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: 9S�v Department COUNTY CLERK - RECORDERBudget Unit 355 Date February 14, 1977 Action Requested: Cancel one Tyoist Clerk Position #355-01, Add one Account Clerk I position 0355-01 Proposed effective date: 3-1-77 Explain why adjustment is needed: To more accurately reflect duties and responsibilities. Estimated cost of adjustment: _ _ Amount: 1 Salariesond wag s: 2. CAi xQ-AsJfts: fit .items and coati t- Estimated $ G N W Signature , conM rW > c=t&-Depairtment Head Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: February 22, 197 7 To Civil Service: Request recommendation, pursuant b6 mento m dated February 22, 1977, copy attached. unt strator� Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify 1 account Clerk I and cancel 1 Typist Clerk. Study discloses duties and responsibilities to be assigned justify classification as Account Clerk I. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the addition of 1 Account Clerk I, Salary Level 222 (725-881) and the cancellation of 1 Typist Clerk, position 502, Salary Level 178 (634-771). Assis= Personnel/Director Recommendation of County Administrator % Date: April 15, 1977 1,/ Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County AdmiKittrator Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED ) on 1PtZ 1 9 IM J. R. SOV, County Clerk Date: r By: �' ih It:Lt (�! . & bc;r�:y Clerk r APPROVAL oS taa adjustAer:t cor16titutee an Appttopniation Adjts trent tutd Peuon)wt Resotati.on Am2t:dment. UWE: Top section and reverse side of form moat be completed and supplemented, when approprfia e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00035 ...� ? POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: 1707 Department Human Resources Agency Budget Unit 583 Date 4-5-77 Action Requested: Establish a class of Manpower Program Director-Project and add one position. Proposed effective date: 5-1-77 Explain why adjustment is needed: to refler;tj, eorgatez�at4euroF the manpower programs 1 -CI LfEI-Ell Estimateff J-:osJzmf adjustment: Amount: w 01;_e of 1. SaariE a wages: County A!rninistrafor S 2. famed Age& (t"t items and coat) C-0 Ln Estimated total Signature Department Head Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: April 6, 1977 To Civil Service: Request recommendation. Count Ami mstrator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Dte: April 13, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation L/ Allocate the class of Manpower Program Director-Project and classify 1 Exempt position. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 76/624, Salary Schedule for Exempt Personnel, by adding Manpower Program Director-Project at Salary Level 543 (1390-2346); also amend Resolution 71/17 to reflect the addition of 1 Exempt position of Manpower Program Director-Project. Can be effective day following Board action. This class is exempt from overtime. Assistant person lDirector Recommendation of County Administrator // Date: April 20, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. /11 1 1M //I -7 County A ministretor Action of the Board of Supervisors tail Adjustment APPROVED on APR IS 9. R. OLSSO,,l am, CountyClerk Date: ,�, By:C:w:1160T� _(r !R1 l/! ��1�111t Deco:f '�• - APPROVAL o5 .tibia adjustment eonatitutes ar. Appropnicttior. Adjurtment and PeUon)mt Resotuti.on Amendment. NOTE: 12E section and reverse side of form mue.t be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00035 A I�I POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department Public Works 472 March 4, 1977 p Budget Unit Date intermittent Action Requested: Cancel permanent/Intermediate Typist position 472-801. Add permanent part-time Intermediate Typist 26/40ths 472-01 Proposed effective date-ASAP Explain why adjustment is needed: To provide permanent classification for what is j currently an intermittent assignment. Estimate ost--bftiCca.radjustment: Amount- 1. S$arid A wages: $ 2. Fixed Asets• (.Gust items and co4.t)UJ { co J ,y. total--- Estimated to " , 4 Signature 's .>'i;• _ �, ' / � rtmeft H&- Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: rlarch 16. 1977 To Civil Service: Request recommendation.L CoLnt A mim strator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12„ 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (1) 26/40 Typist Clerk and cancel Permanent Intermittent Intermediate Typist Clerk. Study discloses duties and responsibilities to be assigned justify classification as Typist Clerk. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the addition of 1 26/40 Typist Clerk, Salary Level 178 (634-771) and the cancellation of Permanent Intermittent Intermediate Typist Clerk position 1801, Salary Level 222 (725-881). Asslqtant Personnel Director Recommendation of County Administrator Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County Ildministrator Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 19 11977 Adjustment APPR)VED ( ) on �. P. County Clerk Date: �Y°R j ^' By: h-i_CrF.,,k Cir (�{ �'►'i'Dco�"7 Clea APPROVAL o5 tlu' adjustment eon6tetuteA m: Apptop-tiattion Adjustment mid Peuonaee Reso£ution Amendment. PIOTE: Top section and reverse side of form mudt be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (11347) (Rev. 11/70) 0003! i POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department CErAyI ` Budget Unit 581 Date 4/12/77 Action Requested: Classify (2) Public Service Worker II-CETA positions; cancel Publ{,, ce-..,ce Worker I-CETA, positions 002 a 903 Proposed effective date: ASS Explain why adjustment is needed: Conirc Estimated cost of adjustment: A Pit, Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: $ — 2. Fixed Assets: (Lcet items cntd cost) v'",:e of Estimated total $ Signature .Gs for Depar Head Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: County Administrator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (2) Public Services Worker II-CEPA positions and cancel (2) Public Services Worker I positions. Study discloses duties and responsibilities to be assigned justify classification as Publi Services Worker II-CETA. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the addition of (2) Public Services Worker II-CEPA, Salary Level 23pt (819-903) and the cancellation of (2) Public Services Worker I-CEM, positions #02 and 003, Salary Level 193t (732-807). ` C Assistant Personnel Director Recommendation of County Administrator / Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County Administrator Action of the Board of Supervisors F'` Adjustment APPROVED ( on i tai r J. R. OLSSON, County Clerk Date: APR 191977 By: t%C. l- r tr �. '.LCC " Cr. APPROVAL i+ .thiz adj(c3Lr:211t Co)z4tiWpA an Apprwp4iatLon Adjua&vzt and PmonneC Rc aoZutten Amutdnnent. NOTE: im section and reverse side of form moat be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. 300 (N347) (Rev. 17/70) 00038 POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department Public Works Budget Unit 079 Date 3/24/77 Action Requested: Cancel Secretary I position (DO1) and add one Typist Clerk position (001) Proposed effective date: ASAP Explain why adjustment is needed: To more accurately reflect duties & responsibilities t1. Estimat cow oadjustment: ;=1 L lvtl!! Amount: 1. mart and wagges, ': " i;'•1't # 771.00 2. FiyxedIs*: itiat.items and eoat) 11002.00 fr 1 �-= C-- > Estimated; stimated to $ - 331.00 per mo Signatu ` �,`Depa n ea Initial Detemination of County Administrator Date: March 29, 1977 To Civil. Service: Request recommendation, pus t March 29, 1977, attached. ontmsatnrdat orumnm Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify 1 Typist Clerk and cancel 1 Secretary I. Study discloses duties and responsibilities to be assigned justify classification as Typist Clerk. Can be effective day folloving Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 to reflect the addition of 1 Typist Clerk, Salary Level 178 (634-771) and the cancellation of 1 Secretary I, position 101, Salary Level 264 (824-1002). Assistant personnei,Director Recommendation of County Administrator ,/Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County Adndniftfatoe Action of the Board of Supervisors AP" 19 1977 Adjustment APPROVED (ONAPPROM) an " J. R. OLSSON, County Clerk r Date: H<i 3-, : ; By: p`�S t Cctl 0 ,�:°_�t L'2p,-+1 C1"& APPROVAL o f thus adjua#ment eomtit'at" an AWwpv:aVan Adfua;tmea and Pelcaonnet Resolution Amey dmatt. NOTE: Topp section and reverse side of foam ,rust be completed and supplemented, when appropr ae, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00039 POS 1 T l ON ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department _ Civil Service Budget Unit Date tl/lj� Action Requested: Establish class of Personnel Assistant Proposed effective date: aca� Explain why adjustment is needed: To provide Caner oR,RortuOity for cleciral staff_ Estimated test v;-adQstment: ConTMQ CW° County Amount: RECEIVED 1. Sal"- d mages: S 2. Fixe>Ass s:�Le3t .itew and coat) NOV2 r/ i N ru LA-. M of * rninls r � Estimated total $ > i- Signature Depar nt Hea Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: Ja u 7 To Civil Service: Request recommendation purs t o emorandu dated March 22, 1977, copy attached. L-'1:_ 49'1Z & ro—unty7aministrAtor Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Allocate the class of Personnel Technician. On April 12, 1977, the Civil Service Commission created the class of Personnel Technician and recommended Salary Level 296 (909-3-104). The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 76/624 by adding Personnel Technician, Salary Level 296 (909-1104). Can be effective day following Board action. This class is not exempt from overtime. AssistantPersonnel , irector Recommendation of County Administrator : Date: April 15, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County Administrator i Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 19 1977 Adjustment APPROVED WEAMM ) on J. R. OLSSON, County Cleric Date: APR i 9 1977 — By: _RYL& a29'Jh Clerk,i APPROVAL oS .this adjustment eone#.itatee an Apptopniati.on Adimstmect and PeuOnnrt Rebolution Amendment. ROTE: Top section and reverse side of form m st be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (14347) (Rev. 11/70) 00040 POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department Planning Budget Unit 357 Date 12-7-76 Action Requested: Create the class of Planning Intern Proposed effective date: Routine Explain why adjustment is needed: Develop relationships with Bay Area Graduate Planning Schools and their student bodies to attract the best qualified applicants and promote Esti matedfcostmot adjustmeonntgoals. - Amount: %intro Cosa Couat'l 1. Qar wages: < C ER`/ D -0- 2. Wed2ss s: (fiat .items tout coat) 5:: a 11:1, t •, 19fc $ -0- C-n �; ui ��c of Estimated totalrnty $ -0- �:! cy y 1 f �� -,• J Signature �a Anthony A. De aesus; Director�o Planning o >' Department HeAd C.) Initial Determination of County Administrator 'Date: i Z --.;t_-Z— , To Civil Service: Request recotmmendation. a _ -T-o—untylkdmi m strator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Allocate tha class of Planning Intern. On April 12, 1977, the Civil Service Commission created the class of Planning Intern. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 76/624 by adding Planning Intern, Salary Level 147F (691). Can be effective day following Board action. Assistant Personnel Director Recommendation of County Administrator ,/Date: __April 15. 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. AW6�4 County Administrator .j Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED ( ) on APR 1 J.a Cis✓��� �}} County Clerk Date: - By:�7�1{-? ► c r� �l t .�.� 4=r'��i Cterk APPP.IC'VAt of .th.Z6 adjuatrzen.t conat tutea an Appnopniation Adju&Onent and PeAbonnee Re atution Arre)ubnent. NOTE: Top section, and reverse side of form mu4.t be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected_ P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00041 i � V POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: (C Z Department Public Works Budget Unit 061 Date 3/29/77 Action Requested: Create a Mechanical Trades Supervisor classification and allocate to Basic Salary Schedule, level 503t Proposed effective date:ASAP Explain why adjustment is needed: To facilitate the organizational structure outlined on attached chart and to provide supervision to trades as outlined. s' F' Co�ntrc Estimate cos);"of&djustment: G='�.0 co n:7 Amount: i.! 1. Spi'ieriq§'a, wagge�s: $2,076.00 per month t " ` e.$ 2_,076.00 per month 2. F�Red Afsets: (LF.at item and cast) 11 C'n _:rr;ter Estimated 3total ,076.00 per month Signature .�v, epartment e Initial Determination of County Administra r Date: To Civil Service: Request recommendation. ) l QnXs ?Fu—nty Administrator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 8, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Allocate the class of Mechanical Trades Supervisor. On April 12, 1977, the Civil Service Commission created the class of Mechanical Trades Supervisor and recommended Salary Level 5191 (1977-2180). The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 76/624 by adding Mechanical Trades Supervisor, Salary Level 519t (1977-2180). Can be effective day following Board action. This class is exempt from overtime. Assistant Personnel-,Director Recommendation of County Administrator Date: April 15, 1977 V Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. 4L�/�� �� County Administrator 'T� Nc:ion of the Board of Supervisors NPR l 91977 Adjustment APPROVED ) on J. R. OLSSON, County Clerk o i.',_ _p,�;y Clerk Date: By: 1 --'K' car+: A 121-G APPROVAL of thio adjubtment eonatitute3 an Appkop4iation AdJuatment and PeA40nnet Rea otuti.on Amendment. NOTE: Tod section and reverse side of form muet be completed and supplemented, when appropria e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. r�11 P 300 (H347) (Rev. 11/70) N ') ti POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: �3 Department Public Works Budget Unit 061 Date 3/29/77 Action Requested: Create a General Trades Supervisor classification and allocate to Basic Salary Schedule, level 476T. Proposed effective date: ASAP Explain why adjustment is needed:To facilitate the organizational structure outlined on attached chart (submitted previously with Electrical ra es Supervisor P-300) and to provide supervision to trades as outlined. Estimated cost of adjustment: :- Amount: Curr, / 1. SA'bri a wagges: $1,912.00 per month )-$ 1,912.00 per month 2. F�ilx�d Assets: (fiat .hexa and coat)Cn ..r :s Estimated total °i ?�V5;' 1,912.00 per month Signature PlYartment Held Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: 6-- -1 l To Civil Service: Request recommendation. in Count imstrator c-s Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 12, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Allocate the class of General Trades Supervisor. On April 12, 1977, the Civil Service Commission created the class of General Trades Supervisor and recommended Salary Level 492t (1821-2008). The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 76/624 by adding General Trades Supervisor, Salary Level 492t (1821-2008). Can be effective day following Board action. This class is exempt from overtime. Assistant ersonnel Director Recommendation of County Administrator /Date: April 15, 1977 r Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective April 20, 1977. County Adidini �frdtor Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED ( 8lfd* 011ARR 19 J. R. OLSSOAN, County Clerk Os to: i By: C+2.r. 1 APPRovAL cg thio adjuetnwt eonatituteb an App-topai,attion AdSuattm2nt and Peuonnee Resotation Amfeluhnent. i. DOTE: Toe section and reverse side of form mint be completed and supplemented, when appropriate', by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00043 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19, ,,f 19 77 In the Matter of Authorizing Appropriation Adjustments IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that thetappropriation adjustments attached hereto and by reference incorporated' herein, are APPROVED. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. hereby_certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Supervisor affixed thisl ith day of_ Apri 1 19 M ` // //" J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By�dLt/I1 Z'l L4rri-. . Deputy Clerk Jamie L. Johnson O004-1 H-24 3176 15m a CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT 1. DEPARTMENT 0R BUDGET a::: PX?=ary - General 044 RESERVED FOR AUDITOWCONTROLLER'S USE Csrd Spec.01 ACCOUNT 2. OBJECT OF EXPENSE OR FIED Ar5561ITfi+P Decrease Increase Code Quan?)T ) Fund B�doetUnitOb'ect Sub.Acct. i{ L rCR X IN 66) 01 1003 044-1013 Temporary Salars 6,640.00 ie 01 1003 044-1042 F.O.A.S. Insur�cet 550.00 01 1003 044-2100 Office Expense 13,400.00 01 1003 044-2110 Communications 2,150.00 01 1003 044-2270 Repair & Service of Equipment 4,600.00 01 1003 044-2283 Building Department Building Re airs 440.00 01 1003 044-2301 Auto Mileage Employees 20.00 01 1003 044-2305 Freight Drayage Express 3,070.00 01 1003 044-2324 Microfilm Service Auditor 10.00 01 1003 044-2473 Specialized Printing 18,500.00 01 1003 044-2190 Publications 3,160.00 01 1003 044-2465 Election Officers 11,210.00 01 1003 '99-9970 99970 Reserve for Contingency 35,010.00 PROOF _ _V_E_R._ 3. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST(If capital outlay,list items and cost of each) TOTAL ' ENTRY The General Election produced a record number of registered voters and voters voting by absentee Date Descnption ballot which caused more useage of temporary em- ployees than anticipated. Postage increase in mailing state voters pam- phlet by the pound rather than by the piece because of the size of the general election pamphlet, post APPROVED: SIGN RES DATE card registration, and the increased number of AuLNTORregistered voters was not anticipated at budget CONTROLLER: G 197 time_ Increase in drayage was due to increase in COUNTY ! charges established by the P.U.C. ADMINISTRATOR- 1 �.577 Increase cost in service contract with Cubic BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: Corporation was approved by the Board of Supervi- YES: Xe-r.FsbdW sors, corresponding increase was not made in budget. Sawda Bown »R 19191 �+r�s Ods * 5170 509,5 NO:.110ne an (Se t ched sheet) 3 R. OLSSC)tj�t,CLERK by Deputy Uark e ^��, _ unt Clerk 3-30-77 40-1 Siynatute Titl• Dote Id 129 Rev. 2/661 � Approp.Adl. Journal No. •Ser 1»slr,rclioAs o»Reverse Side EXPLANATION OF REQUEST The increased numbers of elections'consolidated'with`the general election and the number of candidates in those elections caused a high - volume of candidate statements to be printed. This high cost of print- ing is reflected in an increase` in .revenue'paid into the general fund. Conservative treatment of the Federal Voting Rights Act greatly reduced Publication of Notices. In an effort to decrease expenditures, a large number of the smaller precincts were consolidated thereby producing a substantial savings in election officer payroll r 4 i• > t S t , F t r 2' gF,t'r't .b a r Z-3+ 2` t Y k 00045 UUU4o • CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT 1. DEPARTMENT O&eUOGET 4t4iT Election Administration 043 RESERVED FOR AUDITOR•CONTROLLER•S USE Card Spec-al ACCOUNT 2. OBJECT CWPfrSE OR FIXED ASSET ITEM' Increase C �ode Ouantrt 1 Fund BetUnit Object b.Acct. "�t�1` '71 [ �j t j�t Decrease CR X IN 66) Ol 1003 043-1013 ITemporatic ar"01EP ;1 24,000.00 01 1003 043-1014 Overtime 4,400.00 01 1003 043-1042 F.O.A.S. Insurance 1,650.00 01 1003 043-2100 Office Expense 5,500.00 01 1003 043-2102 Books & Periodicals 100.00 01 1003 043-2250 Rent of Equipment 5,000.00 01 1003 043-2260 Rent of Real Property 1,050.00 01 1003 043-2270 Repair & Service of Equipment 1,700.00 01 1003 043-2281 Maintenance of Building 250.00 01 1003 043-2303 Other Travel Employees 400.00 01 1003 043-2305 Freight Drayage Express 1,000.00 01 1003 043-7751 002 Capital Outlay - Inserter 5,890.00 01 1003 '34-9970 Reserve for Contingency 39,160.00 99a PROOF Co_nP•� K.P. VER. 3. EXPLANATION OF REOUEST(If capital outlay,fist itens and cost of each) TOTAL - ---- ---- ENTRY This increase is necessary because of the un- Date Description expected high number of voter registrations and the unexpected work load increase caused by post card registration legislation and the Federal Voting Rights Act Amendment which caused increase of num- ber of temporary employees to increase as well as overtime and meal allowances. APPROVED: SIGNATURES LIDATE Complete revision of the Elections Code has AUDITOR- �equired the purchase of new codes for Election CONTROLLER: epartment staff. COUNTYADMINISTRATOR: Lease and service of 6 Univac 1710 were not included in budget. Equipment is necessary for BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: even numbered years to process voter registration YESSupmzmi;,,ay Fab.= for both Primary and General Elections. Cost of inser r less than budgeted amount. ;�o:�-a : an APR 19 apleteeS '.�# SU9�� S/69 J. R OLMN CLERK e ► Clerk fs 061� County Clerk 3-30-77 Signature ooO�t.� Title Date VVVVWWWW �pp .�►. 3a4c� i M 129 Ree.21'69) •See Jnstrrctions on Reverse Side Journal�' _•, R r S 'CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT 1. DEPARTMENT OR BI:OGET UNIT COUNTY CLERK 2):0 RESERVED FOR AUDITOR-CONTROLLER'S USE Cmd Spec+ol ACCOUNT 2. OBJECT OF EXPENSE OR FIXED ASSET ITEM• ' I% Increase ` Decrease Code Ouontitvl Fund Bud tUnit Ob'ect b.Acct. Ct 7i:F n 1 -T, - CR X IN 66) •"�"� 01 1003 240-1013 Temporary Salaries glripLLER OEF1. 4,900.00 01 1003 240-1014 Overtime 13,100.00 01 1003 240-2100 Office Expense $6,000:00 01 1003 240-2310 Professional and Personal Ser. 1,000.00 01 1003 990 -9970 Reserve for Contingency 12,500.00 01 1003 240-1042 FICA Expense 630.00 01 1003 240-1044 Retirement Expense 870.00 PROOF Com°.__ _K.P._ _V_E_R._ 3. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST(If capitol outlay,list items and cost of each) TOTAL -- The adjustment requested for Temporary Salaries is ENTRY partially required to finish processing the dog Date Description licenses for 1977. The remainder of. the temporary salaries and overtime will be used to handle the increased work load for 1976-77. The projected activity in the area of legal filing for the fiscal year T6-77 was: Civil and Divorce 10,700 Probate 1,700 APPROVED: SIGMA DATE Criminal 2,200 AUDITOR- 19'� Actual activity to date has been: CONTROLLER:� � Civil and Divorce 15,240 COUNTY 7 T Probate 2,326 atxuNISTRATOR: Criminal 2,533 This additional responsibility has necessitated BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: an increase in overtime expenditures. Y E 5:SGPt17oots Krnny,Falalesr Last Year 2100 $83,000 this ad" leaves 77,500 for this year cn pp i� 1 g 197 J. R. ozssoly CLERK b;�eris:— 4. COUNTY CLERK 3-30-77 Date , + Q� Signature � Title Oore 0004 Approp.No 5'A41 (M 129 Rev. 2/68) •See Instructions on Ret erre Side Journal No. • CONTRA COSTA COUNTY • APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT 1. DEPARTMENT OR BUDGET UNIT Health 450 RESERVED FOR AUDITOR•CONTROLLER•S USE Cord Special ACCOUNT 2. OBJECT OF EXPENSE OR FIXED ASSET ITEM• Increase Code Quantit 1 Fund BudaetUnrt 0 iectSu b.Acet. Decrease (CR X IN 66) 01 3 1003 063-7753 743 Auto and Trucks $2200 01 1003eR-=-%�_� Coa*;^gm�p� $2200 caw PROOF �•-- —K.P.- VER. 3 EXPLANATION OF REQUEST If capital outlay,list irons and cost of each) - TOTAL ---- ENTRY To adjust purchase price of (3) fully equipped 12 pass vaims for the Nutrition project for the Elderly D°" Description at $7733.33 each. Amount reflects the 76-77 dealer price increase versus the original purchase price. budgeted in the Nutrition Project for the Elderly 75-76 budget. The total in the amount of $21,700 was claimed from the State in the final claim for the 1975-76 APPROVED: SIGNATURES GATE project year. AUDITOR &R 6 197 CONTROLLER: c COUNTY yah ADMINISTRATOR: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: YES:SsPr 01m}aml.F9de1 Stilruder,Boam.Hassddne No:.l�ztti a"APR 19 X97 t J.R.OLSSON CLERKDc t• I61`11 tA Admin. Analyst 4,[}/77 �Q Siynaewer (, q Title Date (M 129 Rev.2i66) OVO4" App Sy�AZ Journal No. `See iastractioas oa everse Side • caNTw► COSTA COUNTY APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT 1. DEPARTMENT OR BUDGET UNIT Relic DB�lder RESERVED FOR AUDITOR-CONTROLLER'S USE Card Special ACCOUNT 2. OBJECT OF EXPENSE OR FIXED ASSET ITEM• Decrease Increase Code Quonrir) Find Decrease ecrh.Acca (CRA IN 66) 01 1003 243-7751 002 Dic55 01 1003 243-7751 005 7km to 243-7751-005 55 (T47-e CbPier) .. PROOF I EXPLANATION OF REQUEST(If capital oulloy,list iteioi aid cost of eedt) TOTAL - - ---- --- ENTRY 7b increase the arf—pLlatica for the dictator/tJ:ffiI.Scr1bing nanllirwa costing wre.ellen estia�ted. Intemnal. adjustment Dare Description riot affecting deportment totals. APPROVED: SIGNATU S DATE AUDITOR- J 13 CONTROLLER: COUNTYjj-7) ADMINISTRATOR: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: YES:Su}ervaors Kc-nee.Yjt..:rn 5dnader. •IisaseJuoe NO:10)tz, an RPR1919 J. R. OLSSON. CLERK 6y Deputy Clerk a. AJo ;Z 'I a/Zp(;r, OF sirefuldr I nr,��r� Title • ate � V V/L�� ADD►ap.Ad;. (M 129 REV. 2/75) `+5 Jeumal No. •See Ixstrxdioxs on Reverse Side oe 0" ' � � CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT 1. DEPARTMENT OR BUDGET UNIT MEDICAL SERVICES RESERVED FOR AUDtTOR•CONTROLLER'S USE C=0�—wy) ACCOUNT 2. OBJECT OF EXPENSE OR FIXED ASSET ITEM' Decrease Increase CFund Bud et Unit Ob ect Sub.Accr. CR X IN 66) `r 01 1003 540-231.0 Professional and Specialized Service $7,225.00 01 1003 540-2250 Rents of Equipment $7,225.00 PROOF Comp.__ _K_P__ ._ 3. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST(If capital outlay,list items and cost of each) TOTAL -' Request that an adjustment be made as indicated above to ENTRY provide funds for the purchase of microfilm service for Date Desctiption old x-rays for the Richmond Health Clinic and Pittsburg Clinics. The microfilming of x-rays is an annual. ongoing service. All x-ray films dating back to 1971 for the Martinez, Rich- mond and Pittsburg x-ray functions are stored in G-ward basement. That area As completely full. We need to purge APPROVED: SIGNATURES DATE the active 1975 x-ray film files in each x-ray function AUDITOR- 10, 7(MarLinez, Richmond and Pittsburg) to store in G-ward CONTROLLER: basement. To do this, it is necessary to microfilm old COUNTY ra el15-77 films in order to create space to store the 1975 x-ray ADMINISTRATOR: films. We requested funds for the Martinez x-ray function on March 17, 1977. We now make a separate request to BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: resolve the problem or- the Richmond and Pittsburg x-ray YES:Sulcm o,K films. may.F,hda, •Bqn,..r.,t•J`APR 19197 &06 �_,,�edi=calDirector J. R. OLSSON, CLERK byDeputy Uerk J )+/)4/77 Signatu.e L. F. Girtman, M.D. Title Date hSs kS �( �j APproP.Adi. (M 129 REV. 2/75) ("l Journal No. See Instructions on Reverse Side n. .t CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT 1. DEPARTMENT OR BUDGET UNIT RESERVED FOR AUDITOWCONTROLLER'S USE Health 4SO Card Special ACCOUNT 2. OBJECT OF EXPENSE OR FIXED ASSET ITEMDecrease Increase Code Quantity) Fund Bud erUnit Object Sub.Acct. CR X IN 661 01 1003 450-7751 005 Microfiche Reader 32 01 1003 450-7750 002 Projector 16mm 11 01 1003 450-7754 012 Velometer39 01 1003 450-7754 020 X-Ray Grid g2 PROOF C_omp._ K_P_ . 3. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST(If capital outlay,list items and cost of each) TOTAL ENTRY Date Description To transfer appropriations between fixed asset items to allow the purchase of those exceeding budgeted F/A Adi amounts. Internal adjustment not affecting department totals. APPROVED: S1GNA DATE AUDI TOR- V7 F CONTROLLER: 1 3 COUNTY _ ADMINISTRATOR: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: Y E'scc ,;Pm Cars Kenn.,Fah& Sda0der,81TAss Hu+rlrine 7 N0:.7 L)iL, o J. R. OLSSON, CLEW by De" Clerk y /�•�t-Gt(/ ��/ �Ci�irtd�+UiteS/�� � L( 1� G ��.r Signature 0052 Tide Date Appmp.Ad` (M 129 REV. 2/75) Journal No. •See Instructions on Reverse Si �/ Journal No. 1 / `•� U 1M129 REV. 2/75) ' -Sue lustructions un Rererse Sid4E r, CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT [ n 1. DEPARTMENT OR QUDGET UNIT ?IQLL.) Ae-jo S*1 IC,4,- f� Wee. RESERVED FOR AUDITOR-CONTROLLER'SUSE Card Speciol ACCOUNT 2. OBJECT OF EXPENSE OR FIXED ASSET ITEM• Decrease Increase Code Ouont.t ) Fund Budaetllnit Obiect Sub.Acct. CR X IN 66) 01 1003 079-7750 002 D C Power Supply 27 01 1003 079-2283 Bldg Dept Bldg Repairs 27 01 1003 090-7710 502 Elea Powr Panel-Comp 8m 1770 01 1003 066-7710 615 Assessor Bldg Remodel 1.597 01 1003 086-7710 515 Partition-Assessor 29 01 1003 086-7710 718 Lab Remodel- Hlth 1" PROOF _CO1RP__ K_P__ _VER._ I EXPLANATION OF REQUEST(If capital outlay,list items and cost of each) TOTAL - ( 1 ) This appropriation adjustment ENTRY is requested to provide sufficient funds Date Description for the purchase of D C Power Supply. ( 2 ) This appropriation adjustment Is requested to provide sufficient elec- tricel-power for new computer equipment now on order. APPROVED: SIGNATU"d3 ATE AUDI TOR- 1977 R: CONTROLLE i��-81 COUNTY J_/5 ADMINISTRATOR: iii+++ Claps BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: YES:c".,,c� -ar+.•isain Kenur.Fabdet S toaer.8 9 ,077 Alp NO:nLC'fs- on Deputy Public Works Director 4-13-77 J. R. OLSSON, CLERK b � DepL y Clerk a. { , SignatureAOD• Title ��are /a7�.+•t 00053- .Adi. Journal No. (M 129 REV. 2175) 'See Instructions on Reverse Side .-air•�cassrnwrss�wr'c^`.""......,,.,.«r.�-s _ ... ..... -1 t1A .01 • CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT 1. DEPARTMENT OR BUDGET UNIT RESERVED FOR AUDITOR-CONTROLLER'S USE RETIREMENT AObiINIS1 (W Cotd Specisf ACCOUNT Z. OBJECT OF EXPENSE OR FIXED ASSET ITEM ,Jr{t- ass Code Quontl ) Fund Budget Unit Object b.Acct. QR VOW 661 GCSTR; I ;J7fii. 4UDITOR-i:•;, g.LLER i;z ' O1 1003 14S-7751 002 'typewriter 44 01 1003 14S-2310 Tran to 14S 77SI 002 44 Professional and Personal Svcs Contra Costii County RECEIVED. APR 121977 off;Ce of County Aem(nistrOtor. PROOFComp K.P. VER._ 3. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST(if capital outlay,list items and cost of 866) TOTAL ENTRY To allow the purchase of a typewriter"in excess of the Date Description amount budgeted. ` Internal adjustment not affecting de- partment total. APPROVED: SIGNATURES DATE original appropriation adjustment dated 1-27-77 (copy attached) did not provide for sales taxes. AUDITOR— IZ 1 1 CONTROLLER: f COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: YES:SV'c`00r3-K"": Sdstoda•Jio�eat.Hsssccwe APR 191977 1 J. R. OLSSON, MEW by Uetk o. Signature Title Date 0004 Ao ,:v dl. W 129 REV. 2175) Journal Na. •See tnstractions on Reverse Side a ►er Instructions on Ret erse Side Journal No. rr �••� CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT L DEPARTMENT OR BUDGET UNIT BYRON 65Y$! RANCH #313 RESERFOR AUDITOR-CONTROLLER'S Ud Card ,VEO ial ACCOUNT2. OBJECT OF EXPENSE OR FIXED IT ' ' li r L.,d Increase Fund I ,i e �eose CR X IN 66) Code rit ) BudoetUni+Object r. R CL,c; O1 1003 313-1013 Temporary Salaries 8,060 01 1003 313-1011 Permanent Salaries 8,060 CCfY-a enSjtl CoUn1y APR 5 1971 oiiicr of . County A�' PROOFComp.- K_P, VER.- 3. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST(If capital outlay,list items and cost of each) TOTAL -- - -- —- ENTRY To adjust temporary salary account for post position vacancy Dote Description coverage at Byron Ranch as requested by the Auditor Controller. Permanent salary savings in addition to the normal vacancy factor is estimated at $22,000 to $25,000 by June 30, 1917. APPROVED: SIGNATURES DATE AUDITOR _ lA I CONTROLLER: 11y C COUNTY y�5 77 ADMINISTRATOR: 7- BOARS OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: YES: tltossKer>aT,)F hd,. SdwdtL Hqj8m l ApR 3. N 0:.7't;a on Depuy Clerk al r &Jsst.Co.Probation Officer 3/30/7J. R. OLSSON, CLFJ2FC by Signatu.e 00055 TitleDate L.a. Ci � jo�md No. (M 129 REV. 2/75) •See Instructions on Reverse Side L,,J�.J gJjJ Apprap.Adl. (M 5d 3S 129 REV. 2/75) •Ste lrstractiorrs on Rerrrse Side Journal No. CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENT 1. DEPARTMENT OR BUDGET UNIT Public Works RESERVED FOR AUDITOR-CONTROLLER'S USE Card Special ACCOUNT 2. OBJECT OF EXPENSE OR FIXED ASSET ITEMDecrease Increase Code Quontit ) Fund BudoetUnit Ob ect Sub.Acct. CR X IN 66) PUBLIC WORKS 01 2 1303 653-7751 008 1. Calculators fm 005-6 607 7754 015 2. Sieve Shaker fm 006 22 1 7751 005 1. Typewriter to 008 33. 006 1&2 Calculator to 008 & 15 292 PROOF _�_"D•__ _K.P._ _V_ER. 3. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST(II capital outlay,list items,and cost of each) TOTAL ENTRY 1. Two calculators to replace older machines whose value Date Description make repairs uneconomical (tag #'s 80499 b 75230) 2. Cover tax on Sieve Shaker for P.O. 71055. APPROVED: SIGNATURES DATE AUDITOR— CONTROLLER: " C 13 1911 COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR: I `f BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDER: Y ES:*117 is Kenny,FabL APR 19 194 7 N0:.7 v i L on Deputy Cleric 1 J. R. OLSSON, CLERK bye ' �. <� Public I is Works •Director 4/13/77 ' -msµ., n• �` Signature 00056Approp.Adj. Title No.Title _ Dat (M 129 REV. 2/75) •Ste 1Nsbactious on Rererse Side _n�axe.*3.'aa�..ma:..t,enrnaaer*ra..c..,.,. . . .. • . ..r x._, ti ti IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In ;the Matter of Approval of ) RESOLUTION NO.-77/313 the Subdivision Agreement, Subdivision ) PIS 57-76, Walnut Creek Area. ) The following document was presented for Board approval this date: A subdivision agreement with Miranda Land Company, subdivider, wherein said subdivider agrees to complete all improvements as required in said subdivision agreement within one year from the date of said agreement; Said documents were accompanied by the following: Security to guarantee the completion of improvements as required by Title 9 of the County Ordinance Code, as follows: a. Surety Bond (No. 100138) issued by Indiana Bonding and Surety Company with Miranda Land Company as principal, in the amount of$15 900e00 for Faithful Performance and $15,900.00 for Labor and Materials; b. Cash deposit (Auditor's Deposit Permit Detail No. 145757, dated April 13, 1977), in the amount of $500.00, deposited by: Miranda Land Company. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that said Subdivision Agreement is APPROVED. PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977. Originating Department: Public Works Land Development'Division cc: Public Works Director-LD Director of Planning Miranda Land Company 2285 Miranda Avenue Alamo, CA 94507 RESOLUTION%'0. 77/313 00057 SUBDIVISION AGREENIEW (§2) Subdivision: PIS 57-76 (§l) Subdivider: N rinda Land Co. (Goverrmert Code §§55462 a limited partnership and §§66465) (§1) Effective Date: (§1) Completion Period: one-year 1. PARTIES 6 DATE. Effective on the above date, the County of Contra Costa, California, hereinafter called "County", and the above named Subdivider, mutually pronise and agree as follows, concerningthisubdivision: 2. IAIPROVDIENPS. Subdivider shall construct, install and complete road and street improvements, tract drainage, street signs, fire hydrants, and all improvements as required by the County Ordinance Code, especially Title 9, and including future amendments, and all improvements required in the improvement plans of this subdivision as reviewed and on file in the County's Public Works Department. Subdivider shall complete this work and improvements (hereinafter called "work") within the above completion period from date hereof as requirad by the California Sub- diVision Asap Act (Government Code §§66410 and following), in a good workmanlike manner, in accordance with accepted construction practices and in a manner equal or superior to rile requirements of the County Ordinance Code and rulings made thereunder; and where ti+are is a conflict between the improvement plans and the County Ordinance Code, the stricter requirements shall govern. S. GUARANTEE. Subdivider guarantees that the work is and will be free from defects and will perform satisfactorily in accordance with Article 94-4.4 of the County Ordinance Code;. and he shall so guarantee it for one year after its completion and acceptance against any defective workmanship or materials or any unsatisfactory performance. 4. IA'PROVDMN'T SECURITY: Upon executing this agreement, Subdivider shall, ^ursuant to GM ernment Code §§ 66499, deposit as security with the County: A. For Performance and Guarantee: $ 500.00 cash, plus additional security, in the amount of $15.400.00which together total the estimated cost of the work. Such additional security is presented in the form of: Cash, certified check, or cashier's check Q Acceptable corporate surety bond [�acceptable irrevocable letter of credit With this security the Subdivider guarantees his performance of this agreement and of the work for one year after completion and acceptance thereof against any defective workman- shii or materials or any unsatisfactory performance. Upon-completion of the work, Subdivider may request reduction of the amount of this bond in accordance with County Ordinance. B. For Payment: Security in the a--tount of S 15,900.00 which is the estimated cost of the work. Such security is presented in the form of: ❑Cash, certified check, or cashier's check Q Acceptable corporate surety bond ❑ acceptable irrevocable letter of credit With this security the Subdivider guarantees payment to the contract: :aactors, and to persons renting equipment or furnishing labor or rszterial' toy the r to the Subdivider. .y 1_ 00058evnco-J. ~. u ,; ,vpeavtsoa; 1til;rroalmrc w;;f� 1,-ord ordor j v�t .l 5. WAUA:t'TY. Subdivider warrants that said improvement plans are adequate to accomplish this fork as promised in Section 2; and if, at any time before the County's resolution of completion for the subdivision, said improvement plans prove to be inadequate in any respect, Subdivider shall make changes necessary to accomplish•the work as promised. 6. NO WAIVER BY COUNTY. Inspection of the work and/or materials, or approval of work and/or materials inspected, or statement by any officer, agent or employee of the County indicating the work or any part thereof complies with the requirements of this Agreement, or acceptance of the whole or any part of said work and/or materials, or pay- ments therefor, or any combination or all of these acts, shall not relieve the Subdivider of his obligation to fulfill this contract as prescribed; nor shall the County be thereby estopped from bringing any action for damages arising from the failure to comply with any of the terms and conditions hereof. 7. IA'DBNITY. Subdivider shall hold harmless and indemnify the indemnitees from the liabilatie as defined in this section: A. The indemnitees benefited and protected by this promise are the County, and its special districts, elective and appointive boards, commissions, officers, agents and employees. B. The liabilities protected against are any liability or claim for damage of any kind allegedly suffered, incurred or threatened because of actions defined below, and including personal injury, death, property damage, inverse condemnation, or any combi- nation of these, and regardless of whether or not such liability, claim or damage was unforeseeable at any time before the County reviewed said improvement plans or accepted the work as completed, and including the defense of any suit(s), action(s) or other pro- ceeding(s) concerning these. C. The actions causing liability are any act or omission (negligent or non- negligent) in connection with the matters covered by this Agreement and attributable to the Subdivider, contractor, subcontractor or any officer, agent or employee of one or more of them. D. Non-conditions: The promise and agreement in this section is not conditioned or dependent on whether or not any Indemnitee has prepared, supplied, or reviewed any plan(s) or specification(s) in connection with this work or subdivision, or has insurance or other indemnification covering any of these matters, or that the alleged damage resulted partly from any negligent or willful misconduct of any Indemnitee. 8. ' COSTS. Subdivider shall pay when due, all the costs of the work, including inspections thereof and relocating existing utilities required thereby. 9. SURVEYS. Subdivider shall set and establish survey monuments in accordance with the filed map and to the satisfaction of the County Road Commissioner-Surveyor. 10. NONPERFORMANCE AND COSTS. If Subdivider fails to complete the work within the time specified in this Agreement or extensions granted, County may proceed to complete them by contract or otherwise, and Subdivider shall pay the costs and charges therefor i=ediately upon demand. If County sues to compel performance of this Agreement or recover the cost of completing the work, Subdivider shall pay all reasonable attorneys' fees, costs of suit, and all other expenses of litigation incurred by County in connection therewith. 11. ASSICR^.•Z%?. If, before County accepts the work, the subdivision is annexed to a city, the Countv may assign to that city the County's rights under this Agreement and/or any deposit or bond securing them. -2- 00059 12. RECORD MAP. In consideration hereof, County shall allow Subdivider to file and record the Final Map or Parcel flap for said Subdivision. CO?+1 " COSTA COUNTY SUBDIVIDER: ( below) Vernon L. Cline, ' Public Works Director _ •. /J.. td Jolybso general artner Y By 9,4 Deputy to official cap' :fi� hey is tbufsiness) Charles 0. Hancutf eAral partner RECO'NM UDED FOR APPROVAL: Note to Subdivider; (1) Execute ackaowledg- ment force below; and if a corporation, affix corporate seat. 'Assistant Publ Works Director (CORPORATE SEAL) FORM APPROVED: JOHN B. CLAUSEN, County Counsel State of California ) (Acknowledgment by Corporation, Partnership, County of )ss. or Individual) On , the persons) whose name(s) is/are signed above for Subdivider nad who is/are kawoa to me to be the individual(s) and officer(s)' or partner(s) as stated above who signed this instrument, personally appeared before sa and acknowledged to me that he executed it and that the corporation or partnership named above executed it. 4 STATE OF CAUFORNIA COUNTY OF SS. CONTRA COSTA _..� me.Mw wndwupm4 o aotm y PAhe In aM!tan%and CowAMy Notary Public for said County and State J. Ronald Johnson b Charles O. j 8ancuff i mt�ttu. n r CL%1.SEAL ;rC.n re be two o.' g+�M.ae .+.•!.u•►o►thf pennwttdp ,.�.� . mat e.ec..sed me w4un ,� •.ens. o:4a.4j to me Mat 7';'Y J.z-- CiFOx"1 . 7� �'"� bY•aRv Y9:Y CxJFOuetJl 3 svt�+ parp�e•,n:P e►_ :'•rhe w•m+ •� F•..- t.: .r C+T CO!'Iws Lt73TA x .:+Tti;3s rnr at •.pl e4►tr' �:n.:.sf::u»:es».•;;3a::.w.LeM.•snspits:Sf.� e +ter nobly' sand ca..ntp and seee '' do w'M. � It:araq a name shop be typed a h Wf txamd•Gov e.Godo BMI BOND HO. 100133 PREMIUM: INCLUDED UNDEP. PAY102'N' BOND PERFORUAUCE SOLO. CALIFORNIA PUBLIC VVORK ' t:^}OW ALL MEN BY THESE PHESE NTS,That wc,i l f NDA LANDfCo. as Principal, and 1 ni_tuA_ Rnj'D_LN AND_,.SIMXY C91MAttY_ a coriv"tion organised and exi;ting tinder the lase of the State of 1 e1D I ANA and authorized to transact surety business in the State of California,as Surety,are held and firmly pound unto CONTRA COSTA COUNTY _ Z 0 t� s'�-- as Obliclae in t:ie numof_ElFT-rFN Thous"-D, it1NEE_�Hut!DR 0 ANO N 0O's-- -- — as QfJi12r�i.Ci�if � } . for the payment .:hereof, welt and truly to be made, said Principal and Surety bind themselves, their heirs, adirninistrators,successors and assigns,jointly and severally,: STATEOF COUNTY OF On this day of -PRIL in the year one thousand nine hundred and 77 .before mp i..%ny L. CONNELLY ,a Notary Public in and for the said County and State,residing therein,duly commissioned and sworn,personally ap- peared O N G• '`~N Y known to me to be the dui authorized Attorney-in-Fact pea-PcL � y of the ItIDIAtNA BO!IDING AND SURETY COMPANY the corporation whose name is affixed to the foregoing instrument; and duly acknowledged to me that he subscribed the name of the INDIANA BONDIRG AND SURETY COMPANY thereto as "urety and his own name as Attorney-in-Fact. IN WITNESS WHEREOF.I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this cer- :ficate first above writtgr_v-, R!!1A r ., •!ry.Rt.�'Dtcs:l Z S i =�. lKot+ri�PubUe to mW for mid Cuuntr I stwo 00062 ;t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • POWER OF ATTOtL EY (Irrevocable) NO. 100138 01V.4 ALL MI BY TILESE PRESENTS: That this Power of Attorney is not valid or in effect unless attached to the bond %ehich it authorizes executed, but may be detached by the approving officer if desired. That the Indiana Bonding and Surety Company, a corporation, does.hereby make, constitute and appoint in the City of State of',•r=" , its true and lawful Agent, with full . power and authority hereby conferred, to sign, execute, acknowledge and deliver for. and on its behalf as Surety, ANY AND ALL BONDS AMD UNDERTAKINGS. The INDIANA BONDING AND SURETY COMPAWL further certifies that the following is a true and exact copy of Article V, Section 4 of the By-Laws of the Indiana Bonding and Surety Company, duly adopted and now in force, to-wit: "Article V, Section 4. The President, or the SecretaryTreasurer, shall have power and authority to appoint resident Vice President, resident Assistant Secretaries, and Attorneys in Fact and to authorize them to execute on behalf of the Company and attach the seal of this Corporation thereto, bonds, and undertakings, recognizances, contracts. of indemnity and other writings obligatory; to the nature thereof." Dates this ^'� day of . �...., 1977. INDIANA BONDING AND SURSTY COMPANY ATTEST f'—J. ei_ ! :r- �,✓ t! Secretary By: President STATE OF TEY-AS County of Farris On this L day of � 1977, before me, a Notary Public, personally appeared .BCNA-LZ B. t;IGGINTO.9, who being by me duly sworn, acknowledged that he signed the ahova Power of Attorney as President of the said IDIMA BONDTNG AND SURETY COV]PANY am acknowledged said instrument to be the voluntary act and deed of said corporation. My co=issioa expires 197 Notary Public, Texas I, the undersigned officer of Indiana Bonding and Surety Company, a stock corpor- ation of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the attached Posner of tttcrney Is in full force and effect and is irrevocable; and furthermore, that Article V, Section S of the By-Laws of the cempang as set forth in the Power of jl�torney, ia; new in force. In testimony whereof, I have hzraunco set sy hand and seal of the Indiana &lading and Surety Company this # 2no day of pRti INDIVIA 80,%DXXG. AND Sl;.'Wr'i y GWANY *IY.PORT1IUM This date must be filled in before it is attached to the bond and it must be the I By: same date as the bond. } President - 00M3 TAX ::23.85 BOrID No. 100138 STAmp FEE 51.59 PReutuu: 5795.00 PERFOR"NCE BOND CALIFORNIA PUBLIC WORK KNOW ALL 14EN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we MI RANDA LAND CO. and ItiD 1 ANA BONDING AND SURETY LOMPANY ,Principal, • —...�...� ..Suretvi, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of I r:o r artA and authorized to transact surety business in the State of California, are bald and firmly bound unto CONTRA COSTA COUNTY i^ the sum of FIFTEEN THousiNo, MINE HUNDRED, AND N#100 Obtil.ee, ----------- --- _" —_ Dollars ($ 15,900-00 ) for the payment of which we bind ourselves, our legal representatives, succeassors and assigns, jointly and �vcratly, zir.nly by these presents WHEREAS. Principal has entered jnto a contract with Obligee, dated ARIL 1, 1977 for s u o t v t s i o N 'No. MS 57-70 copy of which contract is by reference made.a part hereof. NO1.11, THEREFORE, if Principal shall faithfully perform such contract or shalt -indemnify and save harmless the Obligee from 311 cost and damage by reason of Principal's failure so to do, then this obligation shall he null and void; otherwise it shall remain in full force and effect. No right of action shall accrue under this morel to or for the use of any person other than the said Obligee. Signed,seated and dated APRIL 2, 1977• _ FJ L E lr11 RAUDA LAND CO. t^ t a reel` - — .- .Seat; tzf'rt i2/7 eY Com'� YT c - r -- P:incipat J. P-c"X-W 1IIO 1 A aorto I NG A"IND SURETY COMPA11Y NEWTON G. ASHay 4Attar.seyin•Fact n. rQUOS i 6'•::,'o,;arra3 r.;tn �ia:d oiLr i STATE OF CALlFORNAA COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO ss: On this 2ND day of A P a t t, in the year one thousand nine hundred anA 77 ,beforemP NARY L. CONNELLY a Notary Public in and for the said County and State,residing therein.duly commissioned and sworn,personally ap- pea NEWTON G. AS HBY known to me to be the duly authorized Attorney-in-Fact of the INDIANA BONGING AND SURETY COMPANY the corporation whose name is affixed to the foregoing instrument; and duly acknowledged to me that he subscribed the name of the INDIANA BONDING AND SURETY COMPANY thereto as Surety and his own name as Attorney-in-Fact IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I have hereunto set my hand and abed my official seal the day and year in this cer- tifica a firsi ,ve wa i t AL ;� • \ _ .- it Stetay rkbrk is.ad ter s.id Coany" Sate 09065 PCHE!,' OF ATTORMIEY (irrevocable) tto, 100138 KNOW ALL Ml:,'; BY THNSF Pili'_iF f:;: That this Power of Attorney is not valid or in effect unless attached to the bcnd which it authorizes executed, but nay be detached by the approving- officer if desired. That the Indiana Bonding and Surety Company, a corporation, does hereby matte, cor.;titute and appoint - in the City of State of its true and lawful Agent, with full •po::er~and authority hereby conferred, to sign, execute, acknowledge and deliver for and o.-. its bat:alf as Surety, ANY AND ALL BONDS AND UNDEFaAKINGS. The IND112MA UNDING AILD SURETY C0119I.MRY further certifies that the following is a true and exact copy of Article V, Section 4 of the By-Laws of the Indiana Bonding and Surety Company, duly adopted and now in force, to-wit: "Article V, Section 4. The President, or the Secretary Treasurer, shall have power and authority to appoint res9dent Vice-President, resident Assistant Secretaries, and Attorneys in Fact and to authorize them to execute on behalf of the Company and attach the seal of this Corporation thereto, bonds, and undertakings, recognizances, contracts of indemnity and oCher writings obligatory to the nature thereof." Dates this day, of r 1971. IhDIMA BONDING APED SURETY COMPANY ATTEST rJ��C, r. y i -✓� Secretary By: President STATE OF TEAS bounty of Barris On this /,;"-day of 11r.- 1971, before me, a Notary Public, personally appeared DONAL7 B. WIGGINTON, who being by me duly sworn, acknowledged that he signed the above Power of Attorney as President of the said INDIANA BONDING RID SURETY C0:!?Xx ,mnd acknowledged said instrt--..ent to be the voluntary act and deed of said corporation. '+r cermissior, expires t - _7 7 197 :rotary Public, Texas 1, the undersigned officer of Indiana Bonding and Surety Company, a stock corpor- ation of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the attached Power of Attorney is in full force and effect and is irrevocable; and furthermore, that Arte!!21iv, Section 4 of the By-La::s of the company as set forth in the Power of Attorney, is no;: in force. r In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set cy hand and seal of the;Indiana Bond=rag and Surety Company this * 2UQ day of APR_ _, 19��r . INDIANA BOODING AND SURETY COiV.q.-- *11rt'(:?LTrMT: This date must be filled in before ''it is attached to the bond and it must be the By: Lsame date as the bond. President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 00065 ► i >- IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Hatter of Completion ) RESOLUTION 240: 77/315. of improvements and declaring ) certain roads as County } roads, Subdivision 4781, ) Alamo Area. ) The Public Works Director has notified this Board that improvements have been completed in Subdivision 4781, Alamo area, as provided in the agreement heretofore approved by this Board in conjunction with the filing. of the subdivision map; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the improvements in the following subdivision have been completed for the purpose of establishing a terminal period for filing of liens in case of action under said Subdivision Agreement: Subdivision Date of Agreement 4781 March 16, 1976 (Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland - No. 5966587) BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the $500 cash deposit as surety (Auditor's Deposit Permit Detail No. 134066 dated March 11, 1976) be RETAINED for one year pursuant to the requirements of Section 94-4.406 of the Ordinance Code. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED the hereinafter described roads, as shown and dedicated for public use on the map of Subdivision 4781 filed March 18, 1976 in Book 183 of maps at page 1, Official Records of Contra Costa County, State of California, are accepted and declared to be County Roads of Contra . Costa County: St. Paul Drive 36/56 0.08 Britain Court 32/52 0.11 Lurmann Court 32/52 0.06 PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. Originating Department: Public Works Land Development Division cc: Public Works Director-Maintenance Recorder Public Works Director-LD Harold Smith Company 2076 Mt. Diablo Blvd (� Walnut Creek, Calif 94596 0006 1 RESOLUTION NO. 77/315 IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the !latter of Completion ) RESOLUTION NO. 77/316 of improvements and declaring ) certain roads as County ) roads, Subdivision 4087, ) San Ramon Area. ) The Public Works Director has notified this Board that (with the exception of minor deficiencies, for which a $50.00 cash bond (Deposit Permit Detail No. 145715, dated April 11, 1977) has been deposited to insure correction of same,) improvements have been completed in Subdivision 4087, San Ramon area, as provided in the agreement heretofore approved by this Board in conjunction with the filing of the subdivision. map; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the improvements in the following subdivision have been completed for the purpose of establishing a terminal period for filing of liens in case of action under said Subdivision Agreement: Subdivision Date of Agreement 4087 January 26, 1976 (Firemen's Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey - BND 204 33 40) BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the $500 cash deposit as surety (Auditor's Deposit Permit Detail No. 132592 dated January 20, 1976) be RETAINED for one year pursuant to the requirements of Section 94-4.406 of the Ordinance Crde. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the hereinafter described roads, as shown and dedicated for public use on the map of Subdivision 4087 filed January 29, 1976 in Book 181 of maps at page 48, Official Records of Contra Costa County, State of California, are accepted and declared to be County Roads of Contra Costa County: Tareyton Avenue 36/52 0.103 St. Benedict Court 32/52 0.052 St. Michael Court 32/52 0.052 Davona Drive 40/60 0.103 St. Pierre Court 32/52 0.098 St. Denis Drive 36/56 0.341 St. Denis Court 32/52 0.059 . Brunswick Way 36/56 0.020 Brunswick Court 32/52 0.142 PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. Originating Department: Public Works Land Development Division cc: Public Works Director-Maintenance Recorder Public Works Director-LD Crocker Homes Inc P.O. Box 2516 Dublin, Calif 94566 cc C RESOLUTION NO. 77/316 0Uo68 IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Hatter of Completion ) RESOLUTION N0. 77/317 of Improvements and Declaring ) Certain Road as a County Road, ) Subdivision US 67-76, ) Alamo Area. ) The Public Works Director has notified this Board that improvements have been completed in Subdivision TIS 67-76, Alamo area, as provided in the agreement heretofore approved by this Board: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the improvements in Subdivision. MS 67-76 have been completed for the purpose of establishing a terminai. period for filing of liens in case of action under said Subdivisiod'-Agreement: Subdivision Date of Agreement MS 67-76 December 7, 1976 (Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company - 5012749) f� BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the $500 cash deposit as surety (Auditor's (� Deposit Permit Detail No. 141685 dated November 24, 1976) be RETAINED for i one year pursuant to the requirements of Section 94-4.406 of the Ordinance Code. 4� 0 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Pebble Court having been offered for dedication by separate instrument recorded an December 22, 1976 in Volume 1*1 8136, page 839, of Official'Becords and on the map of Subdivisioa'4275,filed April 12, 1973, in Book 156 of raps at Page 18, Official Records of Contra Costa County,, State of California is accepted and declared to be a County Road of Contra Costa County: Pebble Court 32/52 .083 PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977. `d • T� Originating Department: Public Works Land Development Division cc: Recorder Public Works Director Veral Speaks 291 Cross Road Danville, Calif 94526 RESOLUTION NO. 77/317 00069 f IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Changes ) of the Assessment Roll ) RESOLUTION NO. 77/318 of Contra Costa County ) 11HEREAS, the County Assessor having filed with this Board requests for correction of erroneous assessments, said requests . having been consented to by the County Counsel; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the County Auditor is authorized to correct the following assessments: For the Fiscal Year 1976-77 It has been ascertained from the assessment roll and from papers in the Assessor's Office what was intended and what should have been assessed; and, therefore, pursuant to Section 4831 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, the following defects in description and/or form and clerical errors of the assessor on the roll should be corrected; and, FURTHER, in .accordance with Section 4985(a) . of the Revenue and Taxation Code, any uncollected delinquent penalty, cost, redemption penalty, interest, or redemption fee, heretofore or hereafter attached due to such error should be canceled if it is impossible to complete valid procedures initiated prior to delinquency date, upon the showing that payment of the corrected or additional amount was made within 30 days from the date correction is entered on the roll or abstract record; and, FURTHER, in accordance with Section 4986(a) (2) the County Auditor should be directed to cancel all or any portion of any tax, penalty, or costs on that portion in error as if it has been levied erroneously; and, if paid, a refund on that portion should be made pursuant to Section 5096 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. In Tax Rate Area 85052, Parcel No. 430-251-017-9, has been erroneously assessed to Russel C. Angell, c/o Fred & Tina Edwards, due to error in transferring title to the wrong property. Therefore, this assessment should be corrected to show the assessee as Fred F Tina Edwards, 1075 N. Rancho Road, EI Sobrante, California, who acquired title by document recorded on March 20, 1975, in Book 7458, Page 509, of the Official Records of Contra Costa County. The 1976 continuous Homeowner's Property Tax Exemption has been correctly allowed on this parcel inasmuch as the Edwards formerly held title prior to the 1975 lien date by an unrecorded grant deed. R. . SEATON Assistant Assessor Copies to: Assessor (Mrs. .'Kettle) Auditor Tax Collector RESOLUTION N0.?7/318 Page 1 of 2 00070 a In Tax Rate Area 85057, Parcel No. 430-251-018-7, has been erroneously assessed to Fred $ Tina Edwards, due to error in trans- ferring title to the wrong property. Therefore, this assessment should be corrected to reinstate the assessee as Russell C. Angell, 1071 N. Rancho Road, El Sobrante, California, who acquired title by document recorded on January 24, 1973, in Book 6849, Page 292, of the Official Records of Contra Costa County. Further, as a reult of this error, a continuous Homeowner's Property Tax Exemption was not allowed on this parcel. Therefore, this assessment should be corrected to allow the Homeowner's Exemption in the amount of $1,750 assessed value. - I hereb consent to the above chang and/or corrections: R. EAT JO CL�iTS ,/C y Counsel t4/11/77 Assistant Assessor uty Adopted by the Boord on...APR 19 3977 Page 2 of; 2 RESOLUTION NO. 77/318 ". 000'71 IN THE BO.A--RD of SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the matter of Changes ) of the Assessment Roll ) of Contra Costa County ) RESOLUTION NO.77/319 ) 'dHERE.aS, the County Assessor having filed with this Board request3 for correction of erroneous assessments, said requests having been consented to by County Counsel; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the County Auditor is authorized to correct the following assessments For the Fiscal Year 1976-17 It has been ascertained from the assessment roll and from papers in the Assessor's Office what was intended and what should have been assessed; and, therefore, pursuant to Revenue and Taxation Code Section 4831, the following defects in description and/or form and clerical errors of the Assessor on the roll should be corrected. Further, in accordance with Section 4985(a) of the Revenue and Taxation Code, any uncollected delinquent penalty, cost, redemption penalty, interest, or redemption fee heretofore or hereafter attached due to such error should be canceled upon the showing that payment of the corrected or additional amount was made within 30 days from the date the correction is entered on the roll or abstract record as it was impossible to complete valid procedures initiated prior to the delinquency date. The following assessees have filed a notarized statement to the effect that they timely mailed a homeowner's exemption claim to the Assessor. Therefore, the exemption should be allowed in accordance with Section 166 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. Parcel Number Tax Rate Area Allow Assessee 11-1-0d3-015733 02O02- T1-7-5b Short, Robert L. & Carolyn A. The following assessees are eligible for a continuous homeowner's exemption pursuant to Section 253.5 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. An alteration in the titles of the properties during the previous fiscal year prevented the exemptions from being allowed auta=atically. H. 0. S_.ATON, Assistant Assessor_ t/4-6-77 Copy to: Assessor (Mrs. Rodgers) Auditor Tax Collector Page 1 of 2 RESO_,UTION x0.77/319 00072 Parcel Number Tax Rate Area Allow Assessee 147_430 . -0 9- 02002 $1750 Dray, Marsha G. 209-190-039-5; 66101 $1750 Toben, Dorothy L. 523-043-007-5 08001 $1750 .O'Neal, Wilmer J. I hereby 'consent to the� above� changes and/or corrections: - • 0- �� :�, Assistant Assessor W _ •z°r JO �, CLt AUSEHt ,7sr #C Y7.o'. znty Counsel Adopt uty ed bthBoron.._nRj, RESOLUTION N0. U/319 Page 2 of 2 " 0073 IF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Changes ) of the Assessment Roll ) of Contra Costa County ) RESOLUTION NO.77/320 Win-REAS, the County Assessor having filed with this Board requests for correction of erroneous assessments, said requests having baen consented to by County Counsel; NOV, TF—EREFO.RE, BE IT .RESOLVED that the County Auditor is authorized to correct the following assessments For the Fiscal Year 1976-77 It has been determined that the following property would have qualified for an exemption pursuant to Article XIII, Section 30"), of the State Constitution. Since the property was acquired after the beginning of the fiscal year but would have qualified for an exemption had it been owned by the organization on the lien date, eighty-five percent of any tax or penalty or interest thereon shall be canceled or refunded in the proportion that the number of days for which the propsrty was so qualified during the fiscal year bears to 365 in accordance with Sections 271(a)(3) and 271(b) of the Revenue and Taxation Code. Further, any tax or penalty or interest on the pro-„ata portion exceeding two hundred fifty dollars ($250) in total amount shall ba canceled or refunded in accordance with Sections 271(c) and 271(d) of the Revenue and Taxation Code. On Parcel No. 129-210-016-9, Tax Rate Area 02031, assessed to Carlini, Ab-ale & Palma, CONGREGATION BETH ANH OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY would have qualified for a church exemption in the awount of $9,52” had the organization been in existence o: the lien date. The property bectim3 eligible for a pro-rata exemption on February 8, 1977• The auditoe shall mane the appropriate adjustment to the roll. ------------- I hereby consent to the above changes and/or corrections: R. 0. SEATON, Assistant Assessor iolr B. CLAUSEN, County Counsel t/4-6-1177 APR 191977 uty Cop; to: Assessor (Mrs. Rodgers) Auditor Tax Collector Page I of 1 RESOEXTION NO. 77/320 000'74 f IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Changes ) of the Assessment Roll ) of Contra Costa County ) RESOLUTION N0.77/321 WHEREAS, the County Assessor having filed with this Board requests for correction of erroneous assessments, said requests having b--en consented to by County Counsel; NOW, Ti R—EFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the County Auditor is authorized to correct the following assessments For the Fiscal Year 1976-77 It has been determined that this property xould havo qualified for an exemption pursuant to Article XIII, Section 3(d), of the State Constitution. Therefore, ninety percent (90%) of any tax or penalty or interest should be canceled pursuant to Section 270(a)(1) of the Revenue and Taxation Code; and, further, pursuant to Section 270(b) of the Revenue and Taxation Code, any tax or penalty or interest thereon exceeding two hundred anf fifty dollars ($250) in total amount shall be canceled or refunded. On Parcel No. 218-110-013-8, Tax Rate Area 66088, AZEROJET I:1FE5Tr`�"ITS, LTD., c/o SAN RAMON VALLEY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, should be allowed an exemption on the assessed value of the land only in the total amount of Y23,403- I hereby consent to the above ' changes and/or corrections: R. 0. SEATON, Assistant Assessor JOHN 3 L.1USENO County Counsel t/4-6-77 B Adopted by the Soord c�...APR tsTr D y Copy to: Assessor (::ra. Rodgers) Auditor Tax Collactor Page 1 of 1 RESOLD-I0E- btJ. 77/321 00075 —loom i IN TIM BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the YAtter of Changes } of the Assessment Roll ) of Contra Costa County ) RESOLUTION ,td.77/322 WHEREAS, the County Assessor having filed with. this Board requests for corrections of erroneous assessments, said requests having- been consented to by County Counsel; NON', THEREFORE, BE IT R SOLVED that the County Auditor is authorized to correct the following assessments For the Fiscal Year 1970-77 It has baen ascertained from the assessment roll and from papers in the Assessorts Office what was intended and what should have been assessed; and, therefore, pursuant to Revenue and Taxation Code Section 4,$31, the following defects in description and/or. form and clerical errors of the assessor on the roll should be corrected as stated halo::. Board Resolution No. 77/1$9, adopted on February 15, 1977, erroneously did not impose penalties on escape assessments. Therefore, the Resolution should be rescinded. Corrections will be made to apply penalties on said escape assessments. I hereby consent to the above changes and/or corrections: Ro 0. S MON, Assistant Assessor JOHN CLAUSEN, County Counsel t/4-8-77 i Acbpted ty th.3 APR 19 1977 D ty Copy to: Assessor (T. N. Rodgers) Auditor Tux Collector Page l of Z .RESOLUTION No. 77/322 M*76 IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Changes ) of the Assessment Roll ) RESOLUTION N0. 77/323 of Contra Costa County ) IMEREAS, the County Assessor having filed with this Board requests for correction of erroneous assessments, said requests having been consented to by the County Counsel; NOWS THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the County Auditor is authorized to correct the following assessments: For the Fiscal Year 1977-78 It has been ascertained from the assessment roll and from papers in the Assessor's Office what was intended and what should have been assessed; and, therefore, pursuant to Section 4831 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, the following defects in description and/or form and clerical errors of the assessor on the roll should be corrected; and, FURTHER, property escaping assessment due to such error should be enrolled as escaped assessment pursuant to Section 531 of the Revenue and Taxation Code; and, FURTHER, in accordance with Section 4985(a) of the Revenue and Taxation Code, any uncollected delinquent penalty, cost, redemption penalty, interest, or redemption fee, heretofore or hereafter attached due to such error should be canceled if it is impossible to complete valid procedures initiated prior to delinquency date, upon the show- ing that payment of the corrected or additional amount was made within 30 days from the date correction is entered on the. roll or abstract record. For the fiscal year 1976-77, in Tax Rate Area 08070, two parcels of property have erroneously escaped assessment due to Assessor's error in overlooking document that would have enrolled the parcels on the secured assessment roll. . These parcels were formerly assessed by the State Board of Equalization but should have been assessed by Contra Costa County to Southern Pacific Industrial Development Co. since December 22, 1975. Therefore, this error should be corrected by enrolling the following parcels as escape assessments: R. 0. SEATON Assistant Assessor Copies to: Assessor (Firs. Kettle) Auditor Tax Collector Page 1 of 2 RESOLUTION NO. 77/323 000W f w Parcel Number: 408-082-013-9 Tax Rate Area: 08070 Assessee: Southern Pacific Indust Dev Co. 1 Market St. #200 San Francisco, CA 94105 Property Description: Por Ro San Pablo .690 acres Deed Reference: 7718/553 December 22, 1975 Assessed Value: Land $1,040 TotalTl—.Wu Parcel Number: 408-082-014-7 - Tax Rate Area: 08070 Assessee: Southern Pacific Indust Dev Co. 1 Market St. #200 San Francisco, CA 94105 Property Description: Por Ro San Pablo 9.084 acres Deed Reference: 7718/553 December 22, 1975 Assessed Value: Land $28,615 Total $28,61S Assessee has been notified. I hereby consent to the above changes and/or corrections: R. 0. SEATON JOHN B. SE , County Counsel Assistant Assessor t3/30/77 By eputy Adopted by tl;.8�rd on.. APR 191917 Page 2 of 2 RESOLUTION NO. 77/323 00078 IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Changes ) of the Assessment Roll ) of Contra Costa County ) RESOLUTION NO. 77/324 WHEREAS, the County Assessor having filed with this Board requests for correction of erroneous assessments, said requests having been consented to by the County Counsel; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the County Auditor is authorized to correct the following assessments: For the Fiscal Year 1976-77 It has been ascertained by audit of the assessee's books of account or other papers that there has been a defect,of .description or clerical error of the assessee in his property statement or in other information or records furnished by the assessee which caused the assessor to assess taxable tangible property at a substantially higher valuation than he would have entered on the roll had the information been correctly furnished; therefore, such error on the roll should be corrected in accordance with Section 4831.5 of the Revenue and Taxation Code; and in accordance with Sections 4986 and 5096, the assessee may file a claim for cancellation or refund: An audit discloses the following correction should be made to the unsecured assessment roll in the name of Relocatable Structures, Inc., Code 08001 - Assessment No. 3799: Original Corrected Amount Pursuant Class of Assessed Assessed of to Section Property� Value - Value Chan a R/T�Code erP�rop 0 .. -$ 12;2�0834 I.S Bus Inv Ex 7,125 7,125 -0- Code 08001 - Assessment No. 3583, Waterman Supply Co., et al is erroneously assessed for Personal Property with assessed valuation of $6,000 less business inventory exemption in amount of $3,000 assessed value, since the property was removed from the county before the lien date; therefore, this assessment should be corrected to show Personal Property and Business Inventory Exemption zero value. Code 09000 -.Assessment No. 8070, National Equipment Rental, Ltd. is erroneously assessed for Personal Property with assessed valuation of $25,783 since certain property was located in San Mateo County on the lien date; therefore, this assessment should be corrected to show Personal Property $21,385 assessed value. R. 0. SEATON, Assistant Assessor t3/31/77 cc: Assessor (Giese) Auditor Tax Collector RESOLUTION NO.77/324 Page 1 of oZ 000'79 Code 83008 - Assessment No. 2002, Watson Communication Systems is erroneously assessed for Possessory Interest in Land with assessed valuation of $2,010 and Improvements of $1,400 since Improvements were removed before the lien date; therefore, this assessment should be corrected to show Land $2,010, Improve- ments $160 assessed value. It has been ascertained from the assessment roll and from papers in the Assessor's office what was intended and what should have been assessed; and, therefore, pursuant to Section 4831 of the California Revenue and Taxation Code, the following defects in descriptions and/or form and clerical errors of the assessor on the roll should be corrected; and in accordance with Sections 4986 and 5096 the assessee may file a claim for cancellation or refund: Code 01004 - Assessment No. 8051, Alfred Morici and Clem Perrucci are erroneously assessed for Improvements with assessed valuation of $71,830 plus 10% penalty in amount of $7,183 for failure to file pursuant to Section 463 Revenue and Taxation Code, since the property was assessed more than once;' therefore, this assessment should be corrected to show. Improvements and Penalty zero value. Code 01007 - Assessment No. 8001, Alfred Morici and Clem Perrucci are erroneously assessed for Improvements with assessed valuation of $74,515 plus 10i penalty in amount of $7,452 for failure to file pursuant to Section 463 Revenue and Taxation Code, since the property was assessed more than once; therefore, this assessment should be corrected to show Improvements and Penalty zero value. Code 02002 - Assessment No. 8057, Crosspoint Financial Corp. is erroneously assessed for Personal Property with assessed valuation of $1,205 since property was located in Alameda County on the lien date; therefore, this assessment should be corrected to show Personal Property zero value. I hereby consent to the above changes and/or corrections: R. 0. SEATON, Assistant Assessor JOHN B. CLAUSEN, County Counsel By APR q 197] eputy RESOLUTION N0. 77/324 Page 2 of 2 0008 ' fA *y Y 69dw-" IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF COYTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Exempt Medical Staff Pay and RESOLUTION NO. 77/325 Terms of Employment 1. Preamble. The Board of Supervisors having enacted County Ordinance Code Chapter 36-11 relating to compensation and terms and conditions of employment of Exempt Medical Staff Physicians, Exempt Medical Staff Dentists, Exempt Medical Staff Oral Surgeons, Exempt Medical Staff Podiatrists and Exempt Medical Staff Optometrists, (hereinafter collectively Exempt Medical Staff Members) hereby pursuant to County Ordinance Code Chapter 36-11 implement said chapter by resolution of the Board. 2. Definitions. The following definitions shall apply to all Exempt Medical Staff whose compensation is governed by this resolution. (a) Normal Work Week. The normal work week for Exempt Medical Staff Members shall consist of five eight-hour days or a total of forty hours, 12:01 a.m. Monday to 12:00 midnight Sunday; however, where operational requirements require deviations from the usual- pattern of five eight-hour days per work week, an Exempt Medical Staff Member's work hours may be scheduled to meet these requirements. The Appointing Authority or designee shall prepare written schedules in advance to encompass the complete operational cycle contemplated. (b) Additional Duties. Additional duties may be assigned which consist of any authorized service performed in a clinical program or facility which is outside the Exempt Medical Staff Member's normal schedule. Additional duties may include such duties as emergency assignments and special assignments of staff in the ambulatory services to night, weekend, or holiday clinics in excess of their normal work schedule. (c) Physician Call. Physician Call time is any time when the Exempt Medical Staff Physici naa st hold himself ready to immediately report for duty and must arrange so that his superior or other person on duty can reach him on short notice and includes that time that the Exempt Medical Staff Physician is on duty other than his regular shift. Physician Call may include responsibility for conducting certain additional clinical duties. 3. Salary Range. (a) Pursuant to County Ordinance Code 336-11.006, Exempt Medica Staff classifications are allocated to Special Salary Ranges as specified in subsection 3.(b). Special Salary Ranges shall consist of a specified number of steps ranging eight levels of the current salary schedule between steps for Exempt Medical Staff Members working full time. RESOLUTION NO. 77/325 00081 B. Ranges Established. (1) Exempt Medical Staff Physician shall be on an eleven-step range as follows: Step Monthly Hourly Lumber Rate Equivalent 1 $3,040 $17.55 2 3,115 17.98 3 31192. 18.42 4 3,270 18.88 5 3,351 19.35 . 6 3,434 19.82 7 3,519 20.31 8 31606 20.81 9 3,695 21.33 10 ti 3,786 21.85 11 3,879 22.39 (2) Exempt Medical Staff Dentists shall be on an eleien-step range as follows: Step Monthly. Hourly Number Rate 'Equivalent 1 $2,433 $14.04 2 2,493 14.39 3 22555 14.75. 4 29618 15.11 5 2,682 . 15.48 :6 . 2,749. 15.87. . . 7 29817 16.25 . 8 29886 16.66 9 2,957 .. 17.07 10 . 3,030 17.49 11 3,105 •.17.92 _ . (3) Exempt Medical Staff Optometrist shall be on a five-step range as follows: Step Monthly Hourly Number Rate Equivalent 1 $29555 $14.75 2 2,618 15.11 3 2,682 15.48 _ 4 29749 15.87 5 2,817 16.25 (4). Exempt Medical Staff Podiatrist shall be on a five-step range as follows: Step Monthly Hourly Number Rate Equivalent 1 $2,555 $14.75 2 2,618 15.11 3 2,682 15.48 4 2,749 15.87 . ' 5 2,817 16.25 (5) Exempt Medical Staff Oral Surgeon shall be on a five-step range as follows: Step Monthly Hourly Number Rate Equivalent 1 $3,211 $18.53 2 3,290 18.99 3 39372 19.46 4 3,455 19.94 5 3,540 20.44 ��5 UUU. �`_ I 4. Adjustment of the Special Salary Ranqe. The Board of Supervisors by resolution may adjust the pay levels for the classifications of Exempt Medical Staff Members by adjusting the Special Salary Ranges upward or downward. 5. Part Time Compensation. An Exempt Medical Staff Member working part time sha be paid a monthly salary in the same ratio to the full-time monthly rate to which he would be entitled as an Exempt t4edical Staff Member working full time as the number of hours per week in his part-time work schedule bears to the number of hours in the regular full-time schedule. Other benefits to which the employee is entitled under the provisions of this division may be assigned on the same pro-rata basis. If the employment is periodic and irregular, depending on departmental requirements, payment for hours worked shall be made at the hourly rate established for the salary step to which the Exempt Medical Staff Member would be assigned if he were working permanent full time or part time. 6. Temporary Employment. Exempt Medical Staff Members employed in temporary positions shall be compensated at the hourly rate which is established for the salary step to which the Exempt Medical Staff Member would be assigned if he were working permanent full time or part time. 7. Compensation for Portion of Month. Any Exempt Medical Staff Member who works less than any full calendar month, except when on earned vacation or authorized sick leave, shall receive as compensation for his services an amount which is in the same ratio to the established monthly rate as the number of days worked is to the actual working days in such Exempt Medical Staff Member's normal work schedule for the particular month; but if the employment is inter- mittent, compensation shall be on an hourly basis. 8. (a) Anointment. Exempt Medical Staff Members shall be appointed at the step of the Special Salary Range for their class which is appropriate to their particular qualifications. The determination of an Exempt Medical Staff (:ember's qualifications and designation of the appropriate step of the Special Salary Range shall be by the Appointing Authority or designee. An Exempt Medical Staff Hember who has completed the appropriate professional school and an intern- ship shall normally be appointed at the first step of the Special Salary Range. Appointment may be made; by the Appointing Authority or designee at one step higher for each full"year of experience in practice or for each.six months of residency in an accredited hospital, including but not limited to the County Family Practice Residency Program. The Appointing Authority may make appointments at steps higher than indicated by the Exempt Medical Staff Member's qualifications only if necessary to employ Exempt Medical Staff Members able to provide particular services. No appointment shall be made at a step higher than the lowest step possible to obtain the required services. (b) Reappointment. Exempt Medical Staff members who terminate their services with the County and are subsequently reemployed in the same medical staff classification within two years from the date of termination may be appointed at tfie step of the Special Salary Range at which they were employed at the time of termination. 9. Performance Evaluation. The duties and performance of each Exempt Medical Staff ttember shat be reviewed and evaluated on an annual basis. •10. (a) Salary Adjustment. Based upon a review of each Exempt Medical. Staff Member's duties and performance, the Appointing Authority or designee may authorize an adjustment in the salary of that Exempt Medical Staff Member. Such adjustments shall be made to the next higher or next lower salary step on the range. Ho salary adjustment shall be made unless a recommendation to do so is made by the Appointing Authority, or designee, and no provision of this section shall be construed to make the adjustment of salaries mandatory on the County. (b) Frequency. An Exempt Medical Staff Member shall be eligible for a salary review one year after the date of his original appointment and annually thereafter. The Appointing Authority or designee may authorize a salary adjustment at that tire. Under special circumstances, the Appointing Authority or designee may make a one-step adjustment in advance of the date on which an Exempt Medical Staff Member becomes eligible for that adjustment. When such an advance adjustment is made, however, the Exempt Medical Staff Member may not receive another adjustment until the date of eligibility following that for which the adjustment was authorized in advance. 00083 325 (c) Effective Date. Adjustments to Exempt Nedical Staff ttembers' salaries shall be effective on the first day of the month following the nonth in which the adjustment is authorized by the Appointing Authority or designee- 11. Salary - On Promotion or Demotion. I3hen an employee of a class on the basic salary schedule is appointed to a position in an Exempt tledical Staff classification, the salary range for which is either higher than or lower than the class he previously occupied, his salary shall be established in accordance with Section 8.a (Appointment). 12. Reclassification of Position. The salary of an employee whose position is reclassified from a class on the basic salary schedule to an Exempt Medical Staff classification shall be established in accordance with Section 8.a (Appointment). The salary of an employee whose position is reclassified from an Exempt FIlsdical Staff class to a class on the basic salary schedule shall be governed by Division 36 of the County Ordinance Code. 13. Reassignment. Exempt Iaedical Staff N.embers who are reassigned from one position to another position within the same classification shall be compen- sated at the same step in the salary range as they were previously. 14. Additional Duties. Permanent full-time and part-time Exempt Medical Staff Members who are assigned additional duties defined in Section 2.B shall be paid for such additional work at the hourly rate established for.the salary step to which they have been appointed. 15. Physician-Call Pay. (a) Exempt Medical Staff Physicians receiving physician-cal pay shall be paid at the rate designated by the Appointing Authority or designee from a schedule of 14 annual rates ranging from $600 to $8,400 in $600 increments. Payment shall be made on a monthly basis, each monthly payment con- sisting of one-twelfth (1/12) of the designated annual rate. An Exempt Medical Staff Physician's rate of pay shall be adjusted to reflect any change in his or her responsibility for Physician-Call Services. In designating or revising the. pay rate, the Appointing Authority or designee shall consider the criteria specified in subsection (b). (b) Criteria. The criteria to be used in determining the amount of physician-call pay to be paid to each Exempt Medical Staff Physician shall reflect the degree of responsibility assigned to the physician and shall be based upon criteria to be developed by the Appointing Authority which shall include but not be limited to the following: (1) The number of hours of Physician Call assigned to the Exempt Medical Staff Physician, (2the number of call incidents expected to be encountered, (31 the amount of time the Exempt Medical Staff Physician will be required to spend at the facility when called, (4) the medical demands of the service to which the Exempt Medical Staff Physician is assigned, and (5) professional qualifications of the Exempt Medical Staff Physician. 16. Vacation - General Provisions. (a) Exempt Medical Staff Members in permanent positions are entitled to vacations with pay which accrue according to, and may be cumulated to maximums set forth in, the table below. Accrual is by hours of working time per calendar month of service and begins on the date of appointment to a permanent position, except that increased accruals granted in recognition of long service begin on the first of the month following the month in which the Exempt Eledical Staff Member accrues the time set forth in Subsection (b), and except that accrual for portions of a month shall be in minimum amounts of one hour calculated on the same basis as for partial-month compensation pursuant to Section 7. Vacation credits may be used only after completion of six months service in a permanent position but may be used to supplement exhausted sick leave in cases of absence during the first six months. Exempt Medical Staff Members appointed to permanent positions on or before May 1, 1977, are not restricted in their use of vacation credits during the first six months and may use vacation credits as accumulated. No vacation shall be allowed in excess of actual accrual at the time vacation is taken. On separation from County service, Exempt Medical Staff Xembers shall be paid for any unused vacation credits at their then current pay rate. aESOtU� C 'Nn_ 77/325 _ I (b) The rates at which vacation credits accrue, and the maximum . c=ulation thereof, are as folio-ds: Monthly Maximum Accrual Cumulation Length of Service Hours Hours Under 15 years 10 240 15 through 19 years 13-1/3 320 20 through 24 years 16-2/3 400 25 through 29 years 20 480 30 years and up 23-1/3 560 17. Sick Leave- (a) Accrual. Exempt Medical Staff Members in permanent positions shall accrue sick leave credits at the rate of eight working hours credit for each completed calendar month of service in the permanent position. Credits for a portion of a month-in minimum accounts of one hour working time shall accrue on the same basis as partial-month compensation as specified in Section 7. Unused sick leave credits shall accumulate from year to year. (b) Use. Exempt Medical Staff Members may use paid sick leave credit in accordance with the Board's policy and the approval of the Appointing Authority or designee. (c) Cancellation. tlhen Exempt Medical Staff Members are separated, accumulated sick leave credits shall be cancelled, unless the separation results from a layoff, in which case the accumulated credits shall be restored, if they are reemployed in a permanent position within the period of their layoff eligibility. (d) Regulations. The County Administrator shall promulgate regula- tions implementing and elaborating the policies expressed in Board resolutions and ordinance, including regulating the manner of claiming and proving the proper use of paid sick leave credits. 18. Insurance - General Regulations. (a) General. The County shall provide programs of insurance covering such aspects of life, accident, health, disability and liability as are specified here or by.other Board action. (b) Eiiqibilitv. Exempt Medical Staff Members in permanent positions whose work schedule is -at half of the normal full-time working schedule are eligible and may choose to participate in the health plans offered by the County by application to the County Civil Service Department. The program(s) may include families, dependents, retired persons and the like. (c) Subvention. The County contribution to the premium(s) or other charge(s) of each covered person is payable for any month in which he draws com- pensation for actual time worked or is credited for work time through vacation or sick leave accruals. The Board shall fix from time to time the amounts of the premiums(s) or other charge(s) and of the County's contribution(s) thereto. (d) Administrative Regulations- This program, the payment of the County's contribution s , the arrangements for coverage of eligible persons and other administrative details shall_ be subject to the agreements made from time to time with the person(s) offering this service and to such regulations promul- gated by the County Administrator as may be necessary to carry out the intent of this division including coverage of part-time positions, those receiving retire- ment benefits under the employees retirement system of this County, employees on stipendiary educational leave and others. 19. Payment. Payment procedures shall be as specified in Article 36-4.16 of the County Ordinance Code. 20. County Administrator's Regulations_ The County Administrator may promulgate regulations to carry out this resolution or any portion thereof; these shall have the force of law. PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977. Orig: Human Resources Agency cc: County Administrator County Counsel County Auditor-Controller County Medical Director County Health Officer County Civil Service Dept. 00485 77/325 z= -' .7 IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Rates for ) ' Medical Specialist Personnel j RESOLUTION NO. 77/326 The County operates a Health Department and a Medical Services and requires special professional services, advice, and training from physicians with special training, experience, and competence to supplement those services rendered by County employees; Now, therefore, Be it by the Board RESOLVED that effective May 1, 1977, rates for Medical Specialist Personnel with whom the County contracts on an hourly basis shall be paid at one of the following rates: 1 2 3 4 5 20 25 $30 35 $40; and Be it further RESOLVED that the appointing authority or designee may contract with Medical Specialist Personnel at the authorized hourly rate which is most appropriate to the physician's qualifications and the value of his services; and 'Be it further RESOLVED that when a physician is contracted- , to provide a service which is not appropriately compensated by hourly rates of compensation, the appointing authority or designee may negotiate a rate of compensation for the unit of service to be provided. Such services may include consultations, training sessions, and specialized medical procedures; and Be it further RESOLVED that the appointing authority or designee shall negotiate all contracts with Medical Specialist Personnel at the lowest possible rate and shall not pay more than is necessary to obtain needed physician services. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Board on April 19, 1977. Orig: Human Resources Agency cc: County Medical Director County Health Officer County Administrator County Auditor-Controller County Counsel Director of Personnel RESOLUTION NO. 77/326 00086 POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department CCCo. Medical Services Budget Unit 540 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Cancel Clinical Dentist Positions - 990-01, 02, 03, 04 Cancel Clinic Physician 11 Positions - 995-01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07,-08 09, 10, 11, 12 Proposed effective date:5/1/77 Explain why adjustment is needed: to implement new exempt Medical Staff Pay and Terms of Employment Estimated cost of adjustment: Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: -�F $ 2. Fixed Assets: Itis.t .items and co6t) O �+ Estimated total $ CD c>: s0; Signature George e , - xcal Director Departme t Read Initial biter'atibn of County Administrator Date: April 18, 1977 To Civil Ser-Eice;: �- J Request recommendation. ` CSuntV Adml-r�ator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission dte: April 18, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation C.i.,;:el (4) Clinical Dentist positions and (12) Clinic II positions. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 by cancelling (4) Clinical Dentist positions #01, 02, 03, and 04, Salary Level 612 (2382-2895) and (12) Clinical Physician II positions #01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, and 12, Salary Level 668 (2825-3434). Can be effective May 1, 1977. Personnei,Director Recommendation of County Administrator Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. County A znistrator Action of the Board of Supervisors 1977 Adjustment APPROVED { ) on n' " J. R. OLS-�jqN, County Clerk Date. H R 19 1377 BY t;axi s Deputy Clerk APPRO'%AL <$ �th&s adju- fitment constitutes an Apptopn.iati.en Adfuzbnejzt z-?d Pvaonna- FCzcluts:csi Ame t&'CSLt. P�OTE: Top section and reverse side of forts muA# be completed and supplemented, when appropria'�e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) OnnQ r s POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department Coco. Medical Services Budget Unit 540 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Cancel Clinical Dentist Positions - 990-01, 02, 03, 04 Cancel Clinic Physic an II Positions - 995-010, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08 09, 10, 11, 12 Proposed effective date:5/1/77 Explain why adjustment is needed: to implement new exempt Medical Staff Pay and Terms of -- Employment - Estimated cost of adjustment: it n'-! '%7 Amount: 1. Salaries and wag Q:;? 17 $ 2. Fixed Assets: (.fiat.iterA and coat) %Y !rte $ ® Estimated total S. $ o. Jew _ Signature George cal Director r , 10Departme t ea �n Initial Sterioatibn of County Administrator Date: April 18, 1977 To Civif Seri eg: Request recommendation. until A ator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission ` _jDte: April 18, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Cancel (4) Clinical Dentist positions and (12) Clinic II positions. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 by cancelling (4) Clinical Dentist positions #01, 02, 03, and 04, Salary Level 612 (2382-2895) and (12) Clinical Physician II positions 001, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, and 12; Salary Level 668 (2825-3434). Can be effective May 1, 1977. Personnel.Director Recommendation of County Administrator ,/Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. MGnty-AcWinisteator Action of the Board of Supervisors hr.�� i 1977 Adjustment APPROVED (3 ) on J. R. OLS "'N". County Clerk Date: A&PR 19 1977 By!%% Mayin^t? i!.:..`:!�� oht Clerk APPROVAL c3 .t:Lis adjustment eons.t;-Wea ma Apptop4iatZon Adfus•tirext w.yd P".6onnet Rc scZuticn Amend-re-at. NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form =6t be completed and supplemented, when appropHa e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) OW aqy l POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: 7 3� Department CCCo. Medical services Budget Unit 540 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Add 79 Medical Staff Physicians as per attached Listing Proposed effective date: 5/1/77 Explain Fahy adjustment is needed: TO implement new exempt Medical Staff Pay and Terms of Estimated cost of adjustment: '' '•'" Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: g 2. Fixed Assets: (.fiat .i-tema and cost)) 0 it a ;,c kAir Estimated total $ 4�0-_ o � � I Signature George , t.D., Medical Director �. Department Head Initial D`e_termination of County Administrator Date: April 18,. 1977 To Civil S41--viae: Request recommendation. Z-ounty Amin' rator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Da�: April 18, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (79) Medical Staff Physician positions. In accordance with the provisions of Resolution 77/325, duties and responsibilities of subject positions justify classification as Medical Staff Physician and a salary level be- ginning at $3,040 per month up through $3,879 per month. Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistant personnel Director Recommendation of County Administrator / Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. County Admi-rfi5rti'ator Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 19 1977 Adjustment APPROVED ) on J. R. OLS ON, County 9Clerk Date: APR 19 177 �daxi.t_s.:;e.:r.:d Caput] Clerk APPROVAL eSuLtz adjustment cciLs.ti.tutes an Apptopniatioa Adju.6bne►1.t and Penbonnet RCSotution Amendinvit. NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form must be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 0008, POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: VZ-91 Department Coco. Medical Services Budget Unit 540 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Add 79 Medical Staff Physicians as per attached Listing Proposed effective date: 5/1/77 Explain why adjustment is needed: To implement new exempt Medical Staff Pay and Terms of Emplo ra C^see Count= Estimated cost of adjustment: -Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: 2. Fixed Assets: (ti6t .items and coat) �� ems.. .._ r-+•.-,�• r_�.,:,,:..._..--- cu Estimated total $ ,Q Signature George eq , 1�t-D., Medical Director W Department Head co Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: April 19 1977 To Civil Srevice: Request recommendation. , Count A min rator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission at ': April 18, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (79) Medical Staff Physician positions. In accordance with the provisions of Resolution 77/325, duties and responsibilities of subject positions justify classification as Medical Staff Physician and a salary level be- ginning at $3,040 per month up through $3,879 per month. Can be effective May 1, 1977. - -/ife Assistant personnel.:Director Recommendation of County Administrator Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. Count—y�i tt�at�or! Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 19 1977 Adjustrent APPROVED ) on i J. R. OLS ON, County Clerk APR !C77 Date: B tAaxine;:t.N �r.;u Cacur/ Clerk APPROVAL ej this adjuato-e t ccnstitu,te•s an Appupt2ia,ti.on AdJuatment and PetSonnet NOTE: Ton section and reverse side of form nw t be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. �00 P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) VU MEDICAL STAFF PHYSICIANS: Fulltime Aiken, J. L. 16/40 - MCKirdy, A. A. Bell, Miles Breed, Larkin 18/40 - Hjortsvang, Kenneth Carlson, Edwin Mandelbaum, Daniel ' Carr, Walter . Casebolt, Allen D. 20/40 - Brenner, Richard W. Crockett, John A. Tecci, Earnest Betz, Donna Wasserman, Franz Demitz, Charles G. Dubriwny, Michael 21/40 Blacklidge, Virginia Fujimoto, Ronald K. Goldmacher, Donald 22/40 - Bennett, Kathryn Gong, Saul - Graber, Miles J. 24/40 - Gross, Samuel Hobert, Donald K. Walker, Marion• Huie, Ric Lee, John M. 30/40 - Smick, Kathryn ter- Lenz, Thomas Thompson, Blair Leong, Rudy Loosli, Alvin 32/40 - Bewley, William L. Motelet, Kathleen Crowther, Douglas L. Nackley, John E. Gillett, Eric Olson, Duane Hart, Joan Penn, Jonathan Swartz, Herbert Phillips, Charles Rickmond, Charles 36/40 - Bentinck, Gloria Ross, William C. Sigmond, Herbert Sklar, Bernard Taylor, John P.I. - Adamson, J. Patrick Taylor, Phillis Barza, Allan B. Tenduf-La; Tenki Champlin, John Walker, William Eisendrath, Stuart Wille, Mark Harter, Frieda Williams, Kathryn Kaplan, Herman Wilson, Charles C. Koumrian, Edwin Rothman, Alfred J. Luce, Eleanor 4 Vacant Positions Mahoney, Lisa March, Conrad Margolin, Jeanette Meyers, Lewis Wilcox, Delbert Morgan, Dean W. Nadell, Andrew South, Edward Stone, Ronald Toranto, Terry _-- 2 Vacant Positions 00091 c� ig 111 -18/40%.. w U' by^y 'a 0� }S,Y r'^`♦�'.•: - .�. 40 " ,a<,.>.^s;:;yr'�. .��...-, .,e., ..•t.�-r,:J:. vex .,^•.r..'<:�:-..;�"• ...� �`�✓:w\��_.�-,`"� .:2�un Nn:`�'.•�R,,:r .dF.l!r•> �:Y��'i:., yi?5:��•d:,`::::'.:rpt::.:... 22/40 '7;,!4AVIrac,,' y 4 ',K..,,:.r'.•• .;d,:• -<s_ _s..bfia.�,:, a_!er, s�•' q; 2 w :- F"`�'!s :.J.::i,tP<c•, >{'+ sMt�'istt• .�'�7'.,Y4-,'""':`�,".,.:� i. �,3=" i`y.+'t",,.•p. i:R.rt.sJ:' ,y'�F..`�:r•`"k.ts g Yry� yr. 24/ 40 30/40. Wd .40/40 40/40 . 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R.z�� "Y .kr�•, , .. ,.�....... ...:... ,.:.-.:-,�.:.. fi'`:.Yik:�i'r•tf,tie`.:e S>�`:''%� .. .... ... ......r.:.:. .... .. ...r..w,.. _ . ....: '....:t:<:..:.........:..........t• ....:t....., '�`y.".L•f•::° .a..,:.-i:f�'"s��^t� :G•'dzj� „''S�;•1S` ..yN<.♦ •+.m .ry. .Aaw.A:ry-.le.'3rT...:j,.ii+{•:'. ,,,,.♦..........::`.1.:is -tw r, u ,r L _ v POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: -,,-/ Department CCoo. Medical Services Budget Unit 540 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Add 16 Medical Staff Dentist Positions as aer attached Listing Proposed effective date: 5/1/77 Explain why adjustment is needed: to imolement new exempt Medical Staff Pay and Terms of E loyment Estimated cost of adjustment: -Amount: 1. Salaries and wagyes: $ 2. Fixed Assets: (.Gnat .items and coat) i(kg '-a -Mr Estimated total $ Signature Geo=9 • M D., Medical Director LL; _ Department Head it Initial det6m&atzon of County Administrator Date: At)ril.18, 1977 To CivA! SeP7ic,d: quest recommendation. C nty Adminiltrator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission 0at4: April 18, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify the following Medical Staff Demists positions: (1) 3/40; (3) 8/40; (1) 10/40; (1) 12/40; (1) 19/40; (1) 24/40; (5) 40/40; and (3) Permanent Intermittent. In accordance with the provisions of Resolution 77/325, duties and responsibilities of of subject positions justify classification as Medical Staff Dentist and a salary range be— ginning at •$2,433 per month up through $3,105 per month. Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistant ersonnel Director Recommendation of County Administrator Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. P,WIMAI, County Admiff-strNitor Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 191977 Adjustreent APPROVED on J. R. OLSSON, County Clerk Date: APR IS 1977 BY • j Maxine Ms.Neu:eld Deputy Clerk APPROVAL rd tris adjuetmeilt eott,atitutes an Apptopni.ation Adjustne►Lt and PotsonneL R"otuttiont A nc ulmeut. MOTE: Ton section and reverse side of form must be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (111347) (Rev. 11/70) 00093 A' I POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: Department CCCo. Medical Services Budget Unit 540 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Add 16 Medical Staff Dentist Positions as Per attached Listing Proposed effective date: snn7 Explain why adjustment is needed: to implement new exempt Medical staff Pay and Terms of Employment Estimated cost of adjustment: Amount: 1. Salaries and wagges: $ 2. Fixed Assets: (List .items mid coat) {�k�,�,•,,;•:, �^: � Estimated total $ J �� s Signature yrs ..a., Medical Director Department Head Initial 0ten iSation of County Administrator Date: April 18, 1977 To Civi)1' SerWiad: - quest recommendation. CoUnty Amir. ator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission DaJA: April 18, 1977 - Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify the following Medical Staff Dentists positions: (1) 3/40; (3) 8/40; (1) 10/40; (1) 12/40; (1) 19/40; (1) 24/40; (5) 40/40; and (3) Permanent Intermittent. . In accordance with the provisions of Resolution 77/325, duties and responsibilities of of subject positions justify classification as Medical Staff Dentist and a salary range be- ginning at $2,433 per month up through $3,105 per month. Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistant Personnel irector Recommendation of County Administrator ! Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. f County A minis rator Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 19 1977 Adjustment APPROVED on _ J. R. OLSSON, County Clerk Date: APR 1 1977 lytamne T.;.f:e;-4::;c Deputy Clerk APPROVAL a tlsi.s adjustmeitt constitutes all Apptoprriatien Adjustment and PvuonxeC Re.sotution Arne►:drrwa. NOTE: Ton section and reverse side of form Prat be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (F1347) (Rev. 11/70) 00094 MEDICAL STAFF DENTIST 3/40 Filled Positions - 1 8/40 3 10/40 12/40 19/40 24/40 " 40/40 5 P.I. w w 3 16 3/40 - Mar, Steven 8/40 - Ran, Foreman x Nielsen, William Post, Ronald ? tt 10/40 - Cavallaro, Domenic J.. 12/40 - Pickett, Floyd 19/40 - Gardner, Randell 24/40- Yee, Gary 40/40 - Camodeca, Frank L. Comulado, Edward Gager, Walter O. b # ar Lowrie, R. Leroy Matsubara, William P.L - Leong, Lawrence ~ Stokes, Joseph Womack, Jonathan i, s 0009) 4 4 � s POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: q 2 Department CCCo. Medical Services Budget Unit 540 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Add 4 Permanent-Intermittent Medical Staff Podiatrist Positions Proposed effective date: 5/1/77 Explain why adjustment is needed: Tc, imp 1PmPnt nPw PxPmp t- Madical Staff Rag and TPrma of EmnlevmPnt . Estimated cost of adjustment: Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: $ 2. Fixed Assets: (tc.at -items and coat) C; $ q' Estimated total $ ,b 32 Signature George &M.D., Medical Director DDepartmen Hea c., Initial DetenE—=af on of County Administrator Date: April 18. 1977 To Civil Ser�ic`e: •Request recommendation. Counted inistm-Mr Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 18, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (4) Permanent Intermittent Medical Staff Podiatrist positions. In accordance with the provisions of Resolution 77/325, duties and responsibilities of subject positions justify classification as Medical Staff Podiatrist and a salary range beginning at $$2,555 per month up through $2,817 per month. Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistnat PersonneX Director Recommendation of County Administrator / Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. County Ad nfinistrator Action of the Board of SupervisorsAPR 19 1977 Adjustment APPROVED (51 moll ) on ' J. R. O1- SON, County Clerk Date: APR 9 1277 By-- !` axine P.I.Neut-ald Deputy Clerk APPROVAL c6 this adfu5#Y-, zt colcsti,tutea an AppzepAiat on Adju,6t0rrzat and Pe&3onnet ResotuUov Amendment. IXTE: Top section and reverse side of form moat be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (:4347) (Rev. 11/70) 0U096 -r POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: 72 Department Com. Medical Services Budget Unit 540 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Add 4 Permanent-Intermittent Medical Staff Podiatrist Positions Proposed effective date: s/l/77 Explain why adjustment is needed: - o i,np1PmPnt' nt+v exempt- Medical off EAU anti 'Perinc _a Enrol eymAn�- ' Estimated cost of adjustment: Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: $ 2. Fixed Assets: (fiat .items and cost) $ Estimated fatal ,4 Signature Georgeeqn,�JcalDirector Departmen Elea Initial DeterrMafli of County Administrator Date: April 18. 1977 To C1V1I Service: , _Request recommendation.. Cou'fify A i m stra-tar Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 18, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (4) Permanent Intermittent medical Staff Podiatrist positions. In accordance with the provisions of Resolution 77/325, duties and responsibilities of subject positions justify classification as Medical Staff Podiatrist and a salary range beginning at $$2,555 per month up through $2,817 per month. Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistnat Personnel' Director Recommendation of County Administrator f Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office anrd//or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977, County A Win strator Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 19 1911 Adjustment APPROVED { } on J. R. 01*, W, County Clerk Date: APR 1 r 1277 axine f,t.Neut t� r)eputyClerk APi'F;0VAL eS .t:ii.s odiustent caU.titutes an App-Loprci.ation AdJu4.6r.ent mid PeA,3o .neZ Reso£utior: Amendn*:tt. NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form muat be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (?;347) {Rev. 11/70} tul MEDICAL STAFF PODIATRIST P.I. Filled Positions - .a Qus Ross—" Bluth, Daniel � t x W� Y 5 { �'• YJT Xd l w .t�'ji Franz, Robert B. e LOfg1'dn• Henry, Lowe, William fit°yXr rsr ;sy✓ t* gty*L 4` 64 W4 ism, U Imow "." y f' Zia 2 1 3.d f nt '�" v Now e .t r Pa - ,1 fry � s. T� � ''• � 3rer;`. �i, t � � x Yj t z o ; 0009 r POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: q Department CCCo. Medical Services Budget Unit 540 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Add 4 Permanent-Intermittent Medical Staff optometrist Positions per attached listing Proposed effective date: -5/l/77 Explain why adjustment is needed: To implement new exempt Medical Staff Pay and Terms of Employment Estimated cost of adjustment: -Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: 2. Fixed ?%seZ: (tiAt itew and coat) w $ u i*�.,` o ?� �•�=� Estimated total $ Signature George ., McAcal Directccor Department'Hea . Initiai DetermAdtion of County Administrator Date: April 18, 1977 To Civil Service: Request recommendation. County Kdmini&Yrator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission 60: April 18; 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (4) Permanent Intermittent Medical Staff Optometrist positions. In accordance with the provisions of Resolution 77/325, duties and responsibilities of subject positions justify classification as Medical Staff Optometrist and a salary range beginning at $2,555 per month up through $2,817 per month. Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistant ersonneY-Director Recommendation of County Administrator / Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. County Admim tratbr` ' Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 1J 1977 Ad,;: :stnent APPROVED on J. R. OLSSG County Clerk Dace: APR 1 ,► 13 7 By. �_ f4axin_td.Neufcla Daputy Clerk APPROVAL -j tlLia adju.sbrejtt COltstZtuteA an AWoptia ion Adjuetmeitt and Pensorutet R sod'.Uaon2 .'n.,j1dmaat. ;DOTE: aL section and reverse side of form mast be completed and, supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. � P 300 (1;347) (Rev. 11/70) I Ii POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: 1 . •• f,. Department CCCo. Medical Services Budget Unit 540 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Add 4 Permanent-Intermittent Medical Staff Optometrist Positions Per attached listing Proposed effective date: 5/1/77 Explain why adjustment is needed: To implement new exempt Medical Staff Pay and Terms of Employment Estimated cost of adjustment: Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: $ 2. f;laed rseD: (Lust .itetna and coat) Ll i raff $ Estimated total $ Signature George D ,Ti ., Me ical D �toz f-►-- '"= ="` Department Hea Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: April 18,_ 1977 To Civi). Service: _ Request recommendation. Countv Kdminator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission DO: ' April 18, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (4) Permanent Intermittent Medical Staff Optometrist positions. In accordance with the provisions of Resolution 77/325, duties and responsibilities of subject positions justify classification as Medical Staff Optometrist and a salary range beginning at $2,555 per month up through $2,817 per month. Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistant ersonne -Director Recommendation of County Administrator / Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. c . County Admini trator Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 19 1977 Adjustment APPROVED on J. R. OLS.SGI County Clerk- Da-Le. lerkOz>:z: APR 7? BY. ' Maxims ld.tiectCld Da" Clark APPROVAL :,; thi,5 adjuAt nen t cons.ti tutea ani Appnoptcation Ad ju.' -estt curd Pe,%Sormef :TOTE: Top section and reverse side of form mttst be completed am-4supplemented, when a'prropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or officeaffected. P 300 (F7347) (Rev. 11/70) llV iV1l MEDICAL STAFF OPTOMETRIST P.I. Filled Positions 4 Hanson, Kenneth Lida. Theodore ' Linker, Henry Priddy, Alvin f, :s 1 r/ ^r � j { +a : r � h { { F f b l I r . 1 5 tj t { � b i 3 f POSITION --,ADJU%STMENT REQUEST No: ;/ 7 Department HEALTH Budget Unit 450 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Allocate thirty-five (35) P.I. Staff Physician (Exempt) positions to the department. Proposed effective date: 5-1-77 Explain why adjustment is needed: To provide for.transition.of temporary Clinic Physician II appointments to permanent status. Estimated cp)st 6r austment: Amount: 1. Sal~aa iesendtiwages: $ Approx. $1,000 per mo. 2. Fixed Assats (ZiAt .items and cost) additional � > C: $ Estimated total $ Signature Department Head Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: April 18, 1977 To Civil Service: Request recommendation. v *To accomodate May 1, 1977 increase CountLdmm�6nilcsitrMr Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date' April 18, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (35) Permanent Intermittent Medical Staff Physician positions. - - In accordance with the provisions of Resolution 77/325, duties and responsibilities of subject positions justify classification as Medical Staff Physician and a salary range be- gining at $3,040 per month up through $3,879 per month. Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistant Personnel/-Director Recommendation of County Administrator % Date: April 19. 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. County Adminis ra or Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 19 1977 Adjustment APPROVED ( on J. R. OLSSON, 'County Clerk Date: On 1�' ..:,'/ By. ✓ �'/� � i.ayine 1.1.xNe4f ld Deputy Uer4: APPROWI,L oS thZs adjustment eonAtitutea vt APP:op4i.ation Adjustment a+td PeAsonnet Reso Cwtion Ar enzdmc►tt. I;OTE: 12E section and revere side of form must be completed and supplemented, when appropr—ia e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00 101 POSITION -..ADJU.STMENT REQUEST No: C) Department HEALTH Budget Unit 450 Date 4/13/77 Action Requested: Allocate thirty-five (35) P.I. Staff Physician (Exempt) positions to the department. Proposed effective date: 5-1-77 Explain why adjustment is needed: To provide for.transition .of temporary Clinic Physician II appointments to permanent status. Estimated idt 414stment: Amount: 1. Salsa iesrqnd%wages: Approx. $1,000 per mo. 2. Fixed Asgbtsa Itiat stems and eoat) a trona �.• $ APP�o'}� •- Estimated total $ Signature Department Nea Initial Determination of County Administrator Date: April 18, 1977 To Civil' Service: - Request recommendation. G-- *To accomodate May 1, 1977 increase ZRnIX AdministKtor Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission DZ!5/ April 18, 147i Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (35) Permanent Intermittent Medical Staff-Physician positions. - In accordance With the provisions of Resolution 77/325, duties and responsibilities of subject positions justify classification as Medical Staff Physician and a salary range be- gining at $3,040 per south up through $3,879 per month. Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistant Personnel irector Recommendation of County Administrator / Date: April 19. 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May l, '1977. �,A,0 County AdminisftraCoor Action of the Board of Supervisors APR 19 1977 Adjustment APPROVED (01000051W an ' J. R. OLSSON, County Clerk Date: APR 1.* .zx�re t S..:eu'Cis Deputy CIO& APPROVAL ej thZ5 adjustment eot>bt,Wea a►t Appwpltiation Adjuafinott curd Penaonnet Rwotati.on Amendment. NOTE: Town section and reverse side of form owt be completed and supplemented, when appropriate, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (N347) (Rev. 11/70) 00102 POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: �7�C Department sumac Resources Agency Budget Unit AU Date 4-13-77 Action Requested: Abandon the classifications of Clinic Physician I and II and Clinical Dentist. Proposed effective date: 5-2-77 Explain why adjustment is needed: to reflect establishment of new Medical Staff Pay Plan which supersedes these classes and positions. Estimated cost of adjustment: -Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: $ 2. Fieed 4Uet� (.Gia# .item& and eoet) $ W Estimated total $ ul Signature /► )mss Department Head jniital .)etgrmi*ti: n of County Administrator Date: April 18, 1977 o �.vi ervice: Request recommendation. rd'u_nt rator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service CommissionD. ate: April 18, 1977' Classification and Pay Recommendation V Remove the class of Clinic Physician I and II and Clinical Dentist: The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolutioi. 76/624, Salary Schedule for Exempt Personnel, by removing the class of Clinical Phvsician I, Salary Level 6361(2563=3115) and Clinical Physician II, Salary Level 668 (2825-3434) and Clinical Dentist, Salary.Level 612 (2382-2895). Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistant PersonneY Di rector Recommendation of County Administrator Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective May 1, 1977. County i strator Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED ( ) on APR 12 1977 , K. UU-SOM C::urnkY Clerk Date: APR lo BY.-, �!1l2xire lL.?:�..••.�= Depvty dark APPROVAL og tki.a adjuatment eonatitutea an Appwpai,ation Adjusts-ant mtd Pelcaomiet Reaoiuti.on Amendment. NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form must be completed and supplemented, when appropr`ia, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 001910 POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: 7" Department Haman Resources agency Budget Unit ALL Date 4 13-77 Action Requested: Abandon the classifications of Clinic Physician I and Ir and Clinical - Dentist. Proposed effective date: 5-1-77 Explain why adjustment is needed: to reflect establishment of new Medical Staff Pay Plan which supersedes these classes and positions. Estimated cost of adjustment: Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: $ 2. Fieed luete (Lia# .i terra and coat) ti h t z+ $ w A a Estimated total. ,• � $ ��• w Signature .:. r �!�t�.✓e�„ Department ead lniV al ,pet rmi�tion of County Administrator Date: April 18, 1977 o Civil �ervice: Request recommendation. / C unt rator Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commissionbat April 18=• 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation l/ Remove the class of Clinic Physician I and II and Clinical Dentist. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 76/624, Salary Schedule for Exempt Personnel, by removing the class of Clinical Phvsician I, Salary Level 636L(2563-3115) and Clinical Physician II, Salary Level 668 (2825-3434) and Clinical Dentist, Salary Level 612 (2382-2895). Can be effective May 1, 1977. Assistant PersonneY Director Recommendation of County Administrator d Date: April 19, 1977 Recommendation of Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission approved, effective.May 1, 1977. County rator Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED ( ) on APR 19 1977 U=ul-I Vi�, Coun clerk w _ Date: APR I By: ins it.l:e:;t;;•� Depusy Clerk APPROVAL os thio adjuatment eonatitutea an App►wpniat<on Adjua gapLt and PeA&onne,t Reaotution Amendment. NOTE: Top section and reverse side of form neat be completed and supplemented, when appropr-a e, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) 00104 IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Approval of ) RESOLUTION NO. 77/327 the Final Map of Subdivision 4018, ) Clayton Area. ) The following documents were presented for Board approval this date: The Final Map of Subdivision 4018, property located in the Clayton area, said map having been certified by the proper officials; A subdivision agreement with Rhalves b Rhalves Inc, subdivider, •wherein said subdivider agrees to complete all improvements as required in said subdivision agreement within one year from the date of said agreement; Said documents were accompanied by the following: Security to guarantee the completion of road and street improvements as required by Title 9 of the County Ordinance Code, as follows: a. Surety Bond (No. U948367) issued by United Pacific Insurance Company with Rhalves & Rhalves, Inc as principal, in the amount of $113,800.00 for Faithful Performance and $114,300.00 for Labor and Materials; b. Cash deposit (Auditor's Deposit Permit Detail No. 145604, dated April 6, 1977), in the amount of $500.00, deposited by: Rhalves b Rhalves Inc. Letter from the County Tax Collector stating that there are no unpaid County taxes heretofore levied on the property included in said map, and that the 1976-77 tax lien has been paid in full, and the property included in this map is also included in Tract No. 4019 and a bond has already been posted to guarantee the payment of the 1977-76 taxes; therefore no additional bond will be needed. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that said Final Map is APPROVED and this Board does not accept or reject on behalf of the public any of the streets, paths, or easements shown thereon as dedicated to public use. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said subdivision agreement is also APPROVED. PASSED BY TETE BOARD on April 19, 1977. Originating Department: Public Works Land Development Division cc: Public Works Director-LD Director of Planning Rhalves & Rhalves Inc 1460 Washington Blvd. Concord, Calif 94521 ��O� ` Tax Collector's Office RESOLUTION NO. 77/327 RESOLUTION NO. 77/327 SUBDIVISION AGREUMNT (§1) Subdivision: 4018 01) Subdivider: (Government Code §§66462 Rahlves 6 Rahlves. Inc. and §§66463) (§1) Effective Date: April 19, 1977 (§1) Completion Period: One Year 1. PARTIES 6 DATE. Effective on the above date, the County of Contra Costa, • California, hereinafter called "County", and the above named Subdivider, mutually promise and agree as follows, concerning t zs subdivision: 2. IAIPROVDIENTS. Subdivider shall construct, install and complete road and street improvements, tract drainage, street signs, fire hydrants, and'all improvements as required by the County Ordinance Code, especially Title 9, and including future amendments, and all improvements required in the improvement plans of- this subdivision as reviewed and on file in the County's Public Works Department. Subdivider shall complete this work and improvements (hereinafter called "work") within the above completion period from date hereof as required by the California Sub- division Map Act (Government Code §§66410 and following), in a. good workmanlike manner, in accordance with accepted construction practices and in a manner equal or superior to the requirements of the County Ordinance Code and rulings made thereunder; and where there is a conflict between the improvement plans and the County Ordinance Code, the stricter requirements shall govern. 3. GUARANTEE. Subdivider guarantees that the work is and will be. free from defects and will perform satisfactorily in accordance with Article 94-4.4 .of the County Ordinance Code; and he shall so guarantee it for one year after its completion and acceptance against any defective workmanship or materials or any unsatisfactory performance. 4. IMPROVEMENT SECURITY: Upon executing this agreement, Subdivider shall, , pursuant to Government Code §§ 66499, deposit as security with the County: A. For Perfor-ante and Guarantee: $ SZ t?0— cash, plus additional security, in the amount of $ 113.800.80 which together total the estimated cost of the work. Such additional security is presented in the form of: 0 Cash, certified check, or cashier's check 0 Acceptable corporate surety bond 0 Acceptable irrevocable letter of credit With this security the Subdivider guarantees his performance of this agreement and of the work for one year after completion and acceptance thereof against any defective workman- ship or materials or any unsatisfactory performance. Upon completion of the work, Subdivider may request reduction of the amount of this bond in accordance with County Ordinance. B. For Payment: Security in the amount of S 114,300.00 which is the estimated cost of the work. Such security is presented in the form of: 0 Cash, certified check, or cashier's check 0 Acceptable corporate surety bond 0 Acceptable irrevocable letter of credit ISith this security- the Subdivider guarantees payment to the contractor, to his subcon- tractors, and to persons renting equipment or furnishing labor or materials to them or to the Subdivider. _1- 00106 Oiiroiiirndd with boned order .A - s� i . S. 1:ARRA M. Subdivider warrants that said improvement plans are adequate to accomplish this work as promised in Section 2; and if, at any time before the County's resolution of completion for the subdivision, said improvement plans prove to be inadequate in any respect, Subdivider shall make changes necessary to accomplish the work as promised. 6. NO WAIVER BY CODUTY. Inspection of the work and/or materials, or approval of work and/or materials inspected, or statement by any officer, agent or employee of the County indicating the work or any part. thereof complies with the requirements of this • Agreement, or acceptance of the whole or any part of said work and/or materials, or pay- ments therefor, or any combination or all of these acts, shall not relieve the Subdivider of his obligation to fulfill this contract as prescribed; nor small the. County be thereby estopped from bringing any action for damages arising from the failure to comply with any of the terms and conditions hereof. 7, INI)MM'ITY. Subdivider shall hold harmless and indemnify the indemnitees from the liabilities as defined in this section: A. The indemnitees benefited and protected by this promise are the County, and its special districts, elective and appointive boards, commissions, officers, agents and employees. B. The liabilities protected against are any liability or claim for damage of any kind allegedly suffered, incurred or threatened because of actions defined below, and including personal injury, death, property damage, inverse condemnation, or any combi- nation of these, and regardless of whether or not such liability, claim or damage was unforeseeable at any time before the County reviewed said improvement plans or accepted the work as completed, and including the defense of any suit(s), action(s) or other pro- ceedings) concerning these. C. The actions causing liability are any act or omission (negligent or non- negligent) in connection with the matters covered by this Agreement and attributable to , the Subdivider, contractor, subcontractor or any officer, agent or employee of one or more of them. D. Non-conditions: The promise and agreement in this section is not conditioned or dependent on whether or not any Indemnitee has prepared, supplied, or reviewed any plan(s) or specification(s) in connection with this work or subdivision, or has insurance qr other indemnification covering any of these matters, or that'the alleged damage resulted partly from any negligent or willful misconduct of any Indemnitee. S. ' COSTS, Subdivider shall pay when due, all the costs of the work, including s- inspections thereof and relocating existing utilities required thereby. 9. SUPVEYS. Subdivider shall set and establish survey monuments in accordance with the filed map and to the satisfaction of the County Road Commissioner-Surveyor. 10, NONPERF01MANCE AI\U COSTS. If Subdivider fails to complete the work within the time specified in this Agreement or extensions granted, County may proceed to complete then by contract or otherwise, and Subdivider shall pay the costs and charges therefor immediately upon demand. If County sues to compel performance of this Agreement or recover the cost of completing the work, Subdivider shall pay all reasonable attorneys' fees, costs of suit, and all other expenses of litigation incurred by County in connection therewith. 11. ASSIGNMENT. If. before County accepts the work, the subdivision is annexed to a city, the County may assign to that city the County's rights under this Agreement and/or any deposit or bond securing them. 00107 12. RECORD MAP. In consideration hereof, County shall allow Subdivider to filc and record the Final Map or Parcel Map for said Subdivision. CONTRA COSTA COUNTY SUBDIVIDER: (see note below) . Vernon L. Cline, Public Works Director Rahlyes &A hives Inc_ By Deputy ( e nate offidelal capacity in the business) REC06 MENDED FOR APPROVAL: Note to Subdivider: (1) Execute acknow- ledgment form below; and if a corporation, affix corporate seal. By, �, -Gr✓.,.r- Assis if Publics rks Director t � (CORPORATE SEAL) FORM APPROVED: JOHN B. CLAUSEN, County Counsel State of California ) (Acknowledgment by Corporation, Partnership, County of U7.t -& ss' or Individual) On 3/3//--7-7 the person(s) whose name(s) is/are signed above for Subdivider and who is are known to me to be the individual(s) and officer(s) or partner(s) as stated above uho signed this instrument, personally appeared before me and acknowledged to me that he executed it and that the corporation or partnership named above executed it. � - -�n ��-. . :�►mak ��.3.�,�,.� c"•'"t•S: C':1 �"'ham Notary Public for said County and State is f r:.c Lcei E.-3.Oee.17.1977 (Subdiv. Agrmt. CCC Std. Form) LD-9 (Rev. 3/76) 00108 IMPROVEMENT SECURITY BOND FOR SL-SDIVISIOIi AGREEMENT (Performance, Guarantee, and -Payment) (Calif. Government Code §566499-661199.10) 1. OpLIGATiON. Rahlves ERahlves Inc. as Principal, and a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of WASHINGTON and authorized to transact surety business in California, as Surety, hereby jointly and severally bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, administrators, successors, and assigns to the County of .Contra Costa, California, to pay it: (A. Performance 'u Guarantee) One Hundred Thirteen Thousand, Eight Hundred Dollars and 00/100 Dollars $ 11j.800.00 ) .for itself or any city-assignee under the below-county subdivision agreement, plus (H. Payment) One Hundred Fourteen Thousand, Three Hundred Dollars and 00/100 Dollars 3114 00.00 to secure the claims to which reference is made. in Title 15 commencing with Section 3082) of Part 4 of Division 3 of the Civil Code of the State of Califor- nia. 2. RECITAL OF SUBDIVISIOU AGREEMENrl. The Principal has executed an agreerrent with the County to install and pay for street, drainage, and other improvements in Subdivision !lumber 4018 , as specified in the Subdivision Agreement, and to complete said work within the time specified for comoletion in the Subdivision Agreement, all in accordance with State and local laws and rulings thereunder in order to satisfy conditions for filing of the Final Map or Parcel Map for said Subdivision. 3. CONDITION. A. The condition of this obligation as to Section 1.(A) above is such that if the above bounded principal, his or its heirs, executors, administrators, successors or assigns, shall in all things stand to and abide by, and well and truly keep and perform the covenants, conditions and provisions in the said agreement and any alteration thereof made as therein provided, on his or its part, to be kept and performed at the time and in the manner therein specified, and in all respects according to their true intent and meaning, and shall indemnify and save harmless the County of Contra Costa (or city assignee), its officers, agents and employees, as therein stipulated, then this obligation shall become .null and void; otherwise it shall be and remain in full force and effect. As a part of the obligation secured 'hereby and in addition to the face amount specified therefor, there shall be included costs and reason- able expenses and fees, including reasonable attorney's fees, incurred by County (or city assignee) in successfully enforcing such obligation, all to be taxed as costs and included in any judg-rent rendered. S. ^_he condition of this obligation as to Secticn l.(3) above is such that said Principal and the undersigned as corporate surety are held firmly bound unto the County of Contra Costa and all contractors, subcontractors, laborers, materialmen and other persons employed in the per_ormance of the aforesaid agreement and referred to in the aforesaid Civil Code for materials furnished or labor thereon of any kind, or for -1 yr NlicroMrmid with board order 00109 --LMiuoiiinwd with board order i amounts due under the Unemployment Insurance Act 'with respect to such work or labor, that said surety will pay the same in an amount not exceeding the amount hereinabove set forth, and also in case suit is brought upon this bond, will pay, in addition to. the face amount thereof, costs and reasonable expenses and fees, including reasonable attorney's fees, incurred by County (or city assignee) in successfully enforcing such obligation, to be awarded and fixed by the court, and to be taxed as costs and to be included in the judgment therein ren- dered. It is hereby expressly stipulated and agreed that this bond shall inure to the benefit of any and all persons, companies and corporations entitled to file claims under Title 15 (commencing with Section 3082) of Part 4 of Division 3 of the Civil Code, so as to give a right of action to them or their assigns in any suit brought upon this bond. Should the condition of this bond be fully perforrad then this obligation shall become null and void, otherwise it shall be and remain In full force and effect. C. No alteration of said subdivision agreement or any plan or specification of said work agreed to by the Principal and the County shall relieve any Surety from liability on this bond; and con- sent is hereby given to make such alterations without further notice to or consent by Surety; and the Surety hereby waives the provisions of Calif. Civil Code §2819, and holds itself bound without regard to and Independently of any action against Principal whenever taken. SIGNED APID SEALED on April 2, 1977 PRINCIPAL SURETY MaM PACIFIC INSURANCE CMWANY By State of Cal fornia )ss. (ACKNOWLEDGMENT BY SURETY) County of On 3 i J-77, the person(s) whose name(s) is/are signed above for Surety and who is/are known to me to be Attorney(s)-in-Fact for this Corporate Surety, personally appeared before me and acknowledged to me that he signed the name of the Corporation as Surety and his/ their own na_meT_s)_ as_its_Attorney(s)-in-Fact. °(110TARI:s1L:SEA.W. r.•.:� :.; ry 1377 Notary Public for County and :state (Rev. 2/76) LD-is EBh:bw -2- 00110 k S 5. } x Slate of California County of Alameda 1 ss I On April 1 �g 77 'Roberson before a Notary Public in and for said County, Personally appeared known to me to be the subscribed to the within instrument as Attor Person whose name is to me that s ney u►'Fact of UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY;and acknowledged ,he subscribed the name of UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCECOMPANY,as Surety and ME own name as Attomey-in-FacL OFFICIAL SEAL LINDA A. WILLIS •a4 - rtOrnrrvUnuC-C LW0WnA ALAMED.:COU.vrr My C m ex —aasz.nEx;?imflw.22.1977 19 1,717 my BDU-1818 ED.3J72(CALIF.) Notary lie in and or said da. A. Wi:LLU �! 00111 LAW tax Collector's Office C017ft .Tax I Mt,"P.Lon" M Court Street (�[�Costa AnhUM TFNMKW--Tax C RGOW {inanCe Bwkft arl tinez,CaGtof0 C01 mie 94553 15!372-4126 March 31, 1977 IF TRIS TRACT IS NOT PnW PRIOR M.ODMBM 31, 1977, 7M LETTER 35 VOID This will certify that I have examined the map of the proposed subdivision entitled: TRACT NO. 1,018 and have determined from the official tax records that there are no unpaid County taxes heretofore Levied an the property included in the map. The 1976-77tax lien has been paid in full. 1 The property included.in this map is also included in Tract No. 4019 and a bond has already been posted to guarantee the payment of the . 1977-78 taxes. Therefore, an additional bond will not be needed for this tract. INWARD W. LEAL Tax Collector - /� .;A Ems/ 'Deputyl dl j i 001 Maofiiawd with booru 014" i fill IJOt]/V Glt„;t I r IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Approving Plans ) and Specifications for El Sobrante- Orinda Overlays, EI Sobrante-Orinda RESOLUTION NO. 77/328 Area. ) Project No. 4370-925-77 �) WHEREAS Plans and Specifications for E1 5obrante-Orinda Overlay: Project have been filed with the Board this day by the Public Works Director; and WHEREAS the general prevailing rates of wages, which shall be the minimum rates paid on this project, have been approved by this Board; and WHEREAS this project Is considered exempt from Environmental Impact Report requirements as a Class I Categorical Exemption under County Guidelines, and the Board concurs In this finding; and IT IS BY THE BOARD RESOLVED that said Plans and Specifica— tions are hereby APPROVED. Bids for this work will be received on May 17, 1977 at 11 :00 a.m. , and the Clerk of this Board is directed to pub ish Notice to Contractors in the manner and for the time required by law, inviting bids for said work, said Notice to be published in 0� SUN PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Board on April 19, 1977 Originator: Public Works Department Road Design Division cc: Public Works Director County Auditor-Controller RESOLUTION 'NO. . 77/328 00113 t.P..s- EL SOBRANTE-ORINDA OVERLAYS PROJECT N0. W.O.-4370-925-77 CONTRA COSTA COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MARTINEZ9 CALIFORNIA NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE 15 IiEREBY GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY9 THAT THE CLERK OF SAID BOARD WILL RECEIVE BIDS UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK A.M. ON JAY 179 19779 FOR THE FURNISHING OF ALL LABOR. MATERIALS* EOUIPMENT9 TRANSPORTATION ANO SERVICES FOR EL SCBRANTE-ORINDA OVERLAYS THE PROJECT IS LOCATED ON MANOR ROAD AND LA HONDA ROAD IN THE EL SORRANTE AREA AND OVERHILL ROAD IN THE ORLUDA AREA THE WORK SHALL BE DONE IN ACCORDANCE WITH OFFICIAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS PREPARED IN REFERENCE THERETO. BIDS ARE REQUIRED FOR THE ENTIRE WORK DESCRIBED HEREIN. ENGINEERS ESTIMATE ITEM ESTIMATED UNIT OF NO. QUANTITY MEASURE ITEM 1 LS SIGNING AND TRAFFIC CONTROL 2 5 £A ADJUST SURVEY MONUMENT COVER 3 400 CF BASE FAILURE REPAIR 4 19800 TON ASPHALT CONCRETE 5 390 SOYD HEATER PLANING b 83 EA PAVEMENT MARKER tREFLECTIVE) Mcro►iimic: with mrd ordzt 00114 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS (CONT. ) EACH PROPOSAL IS TO BE IN ACCORDANCE +LITH THE PLANS AND SPECI— FICATIONS ON FILE AT THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPER— VISORS• ROOM 103s COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING# 651 PINE STREET* MARTINEZ+ CALIFORNIA. THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE EXAMINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OR AT THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT$ 5TH FLOOR. OF SAID COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. PLANS AND SPECIFICA— TIONS (NOT INCLUDING STATE STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS OR OTHER DOCUMENTS INCLUOED BY REFERENCE) AND PROPOSAL FORMS9 MAY BE OBTAINED BY PROSPEC— TIVE BIDDERS AT THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT* STH FLOOR* COUNTY ADMINIS— TRATION SUILDING9 UPON PAYMENT OF A PRINTING AND SERVICE CHARGE IN THE AMOUNT OF THREE AND 73/100 DOLLARS 183.73) (SALES TAX INCLUDED) WHICH AMOUNT SHALL NOT BE REFUNDABLE. CHECKS SHALL BE MADE PAYABLE TO 'THE COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA' * AND SHALL BE MAILED TO PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT# 5TH FLOCRs ADMINISTRATION BUILDING# MARTINEZ# CALIFORNIA 94553. EACH BID SHALL BE MADE ON A PROPOSAL FORM TO BE 08TAINED AT THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT* 5TH FLOOR* COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. AIDS ARE REGUIRED FOR THE ENTIRE WORK DESCRIBED HEREIN* AND NEITHER PARTIAL NOR CONTINGENT BIDS WILL BE CONSIDERED. A PROPOSAL GUARANTY IN THE AMOUNT OF TEN (10) PERCENT OF AMOUNT BID SHALT, ACCOMPANY THE PROPOSAL. THE PROPOSAL GUARANTY MAY BE IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER'S CHECKS CERTIFIED CHECK OR BIDDER'S BOND* MADE PAYABLE TO THE ORDER OF 'THE COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA. ' THE ABOVE—MENTIONED SECURITY SHALL BE GIVEN AS A GUARANTEE THAT THE BIDDER 'HILL ENTER INTO A CONTRACT IF AWARDED THE WORK* AND WILL AE FORFEITED BY THE BIDDER AND RETAINED BY THE COUNTY IF THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER REFUSES# NEGLECTS OR FAILS TO ENTER INTO SAID CONTRACT OR TO FURNISH THE NECESSARY BONDS AFTER BEING REQUESTED TO DO 50 BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. BID PROPOSALS SHALL BE SEALED AND SHALL BE SUBMITTED TO THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS# ROOM 103* COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING# 651 PINE STREET* MARTINEZ# CALIFORNIA* ON OR BEFORE THE 17TH DAY OF MAY# 1977s AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. AND WILL BE OPENED IN PUBLIC AND AT THE TIME DUE IN THE CHAMBERS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISGRS# ROOM 1079 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING# MARTINEZ# CALIFORVIA* AND THERE READ AND RECORDED. ANY BID PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER THE TIDE SPECIFIED IN THIS NOTICE WILL BE RETURNED UNOPENED. 00115 w i NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS iC0NT•1 THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO FURNISH A LABOR AND MATERIALS BOND IN AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO FIFTY PERCEnT OF THE CONTRACT PRICE AND A FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE BOND IN AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO ONE HUNDRED PERCENT OF THE CONTRACT PRICE# SAID BONDS TO BE SECURED FROM A SURETY COMPANY AUTHORIZED TO DO BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. BIDDERS ARE HERESY NOTIFIED THAT PURSUANT TO SECTION 1773 OF THE LABOR CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA# OR LOCAL LAW APPLICABLE THERETO# THE SAID BOARD HAS ASCERTAINED THE GENERAL PREVAILING RATE OF PER DIEM WAGES AND RATES FOR LEGAL HOLIDAYS AND OVERTIME WORK IN THE LOCALITY IN WHICH THIS WORK IS TO BE PERFORMED FOR EACH TYPE OF WORKMAN OR MECHANIC REQUIRED TO EXECUTE. THE CONTRACT WHICH SWILL BE AWARDED TO THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER. THE PREVAILING RATE OF PER DIEM WAGES IS ON FILE WITH THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, AND IS INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE THERETO, THE SAME AS IF SET FORTH IN FULL HEREIN. FOR ANY CLASSIFICATION NOT INCLUDED IN THE LIST# THE MINIMUM WAGE SHALL BE THE GENERAL PREVAILING RATE FOR THE COUNTY. THE SAID BOARD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS OR ANY PORTION OF ANY BID AND/OR WAIVE ANY IRREGULARITY IN ANY BID • RECEIVED. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY J.R. OLSSON COUNTY CLERK AND EX-OFFICIO CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BY 1 DEPUTY DATED- APR 19 1-077 PUBLICATION CATES- ------------- 00116 EL SOBRANTE-ORINDA OVERLAYS PROJECT ,NO. W.O.-4370-925-77 BIDS DUE MAY 179 1977 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. ROOM 1039 COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING* 651 PIXIE STREET. MARTINEZ. CALIFORNIA 94553 TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY MARTINEZ+ CALIFORNIA P R O P O S A L F 0 R EL SOBRANTE-ORINDA OVERLAYS NAME OF BIDDER BUSINESS ADDRESS PLACE OF RESIDENCE TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY THE UNDERSIGNED. AS BIDDER* DECLARES THAT THE ONLY PERSONS OR PARTIES INTERESTED I:1 THIS PROPOSAL AS PRINCIPALS ARE THOSE NAMED HEREIN- THAT THIS PROPOSAL IS MADE WITHOUT COLLUSION WITH ANY OTHER PERSON+ FIRM OR CORPORATION- THAT HE HAS CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE LOCATION OF THE PRO- POSED WCRK* PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS- AND HE PROPOSES AND AGREESP IF THIS PRCFCSAL IS ACCEPTED* THAT HE HILL CONTRACT WITH THE COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA TO PROVIDE ALL NECESSARY MACHINERY9 TOOLS* APPARATUS AND OTHER MEANS OF CJNSTRUCTION9 AND TO DO ALL THE WORK AND FURNISH ALL THE- MATERIALS SPECIFIED IN THE CONTRACT* IN THE MANNER AND TIME PRESCRIBED+ AND ACCORD- ING TO THE REOUIREIMENTS OF THE ENGINEER AS THEREIN SET FORTH. AND THAT HE WILL TAKE IN FULL PAYMENT THEREFOR AN AMOUNT BASEL` ON THE UNIT PRICES SPECIFIED HEREINSELOw FOR THE VARIOUS ITE14S OF WORK, THE TOTAL VALUE OF SAID WORK AS ESTIMATED HEREIN BEING 5 ( INSERT TOTAL) Xi^ THE FOLLOWING BEING THE UNIT PRICES BID* TO WIT- Microfi(mad with board ordorr 00117 oil PROPOSAL (CCMT. ) (PRICE NOT TO EXCEED THREE (3) DECIMALS) I TEM TOTAL ITC- ESTIMATED UNIT OF PRICE():) (IN NO, QUANTITY MEASURE ITEM FIGURES) FIGURES) i LS SIGNING AND TRAFFIC CONTROL -M 2 5 EA ADJUST SURVEY M0NUMENT COVER - 3 400 CF BASE FAILURE REPAIR 4 1+30G TON ASPHALT CONCRETE 5 390 SOYD HEATER PLANING I b 83 EA PAVEMENT MARKER (REFLECTIVE) NOTE-PLEASE SHOW TOTAL ON PAGE P-1 TOTAL _--__---- --_--- ------------------------------------------_- 001-10 ? - 2 E3 6'. PROPOSAL (CONT. f IN CASE OF A DISCREPANCY BETWEEN UNIT PRICES AND TOTALS* THE UNIT PRICES SHALL PREVAIL. IT IS UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED THAT THE QUANTITIES OF WORK UNDER EACH ITEM ARE APPROXIMATE ONLY* BEING GIVEN FOR A BASIS OF COMPARISON OF PROPOSAL* AND THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO THE COUNTY TO INCREASE OR DE— CREASE THE AMOUNT OF WORK UNDER ANY ITEM AS MAY BE REQUIRED• IN ACCORD— ANCE WITH PROVISIONS SET FORTH IN THE SPECIFICATIONS FOR THIS PROJECT. IT IS FURTHER UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED THAT THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF MONEY SET FORTH FOR EACH ITEM OF WORK OR AS THE TOTAL AMOUNT BID FOR THE PROJECT. DOES NOT CONSTITUTE AN AGREEMENT TO PAY A LUMP SUM FOR THE WORK UNLESS IT SPECIFICALLY SC STATES. IT IS HEREBY AGREED THAT THE UNDERSIGNED* AS BIDDER. SHALL FURNISH A LABOR AND MATERIALS BOND IN AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO FIFTY PERCENT OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THIS PROPOSAL AND A FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE BOND TO BE ONE HUNDRED PERCENT OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THIS PROPOSAL* TO THE COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA AND AT NO EXPENSE TO SAID COUN TYs EXECUTED BY A RESPONS— IBLE SURETY ACCEPTABLE TO SAID COUNTY, IN THE EVENT THAT THIS PROPOSAL IS ACCEPTED BY SAID COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA. IF TFIS PROPOSAL SHALL BE ACCEPTED AND THE UNDERSIGNED SHALL FAIL TO CONTRACT AS AFORESAID AND TO GIVE THE TWO BONDS IN THE SUMS TO BE DETERYINED AS AFORESAID, WITH SURETY SATISFACTORY TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS* WITHIN SEVEN (7) DAYS* NOT INCLUDING SUNDAYS* AFTER THE BIDDER HAS RECEIVED NOTICE FROM THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS THAT THE CON— TRACT IS READY FOR SIGNATURE+ THE BOARD OF SUPERVISCRS MAY* AT ITS OPTIOff:s DETERMINE THAT THE BIDDER HAS ABANDONED THE CONTRACT* AND Ti-EREUPC,N THIS PROPOSAL AND THE ACCEPTANCE THEREOF SHALL BE NULL AND VOID AND TifE F(,RFEITURE OF SUCH SECURITY ACCOMPANYING THIS PROPOSAL SHALL CPERATE AND THE SAME SHALL BE THE PROPERTY OF THE COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA. SUBCONTRACTS THE CONTRACTOR AGREES* BY SUBMISSION OF THIS PROPOSAL* TO CON— FORM TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 4100 THROUGH 4113 OF THE GOVERNMENT CODE PERTAINING TO SUBCONTRACTORS# EXCEPT AS PROVIDED UNDER SECTION 4100.5. THE SAME AS IF INCORPORATED HEREIN. FOR ALL TRAFFIC SIGNAL AND STREET LIGHTING WORK* A COMPLETE LIST OF SUBCONTRACTORS IS REQUIRED AND THE BIDDER WILL BE EXPECTED TO PERFORM WITH HIS OWN FORCES ALL ITEMS OF WORK FOR WHICH NO SUBCONTRACTOR IS LISTED. THE FOLLOWING IS A CCMPLETE LIST OF ITEMS INVOLVING TRAFFIC SIGNAL AND STREET LIGHTING WORK TO BE SUBCONTRACTED ON THIS PROJECT. IF A PORTION OF ANY ITEM OF WORK IS DONE BY A SUBCONTRACTOR+ THE VALUE OF THE WORK SUBCONTRACTED WILL BE BASED ON THE ESTIMATED COST OF SUCH PORTION OF THE CONTRACT ITEMS DETERMINED FROM INFORMATION SUBMITTED BY THE COr4— T`2ACTOR9 SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY THE ENGINEER. THE UNDERSIGNE?s AS BIDCERs CECLARES THAT HE HAS NOT ACCEPTED ANY BID FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN THROUGH ANY BID DEPOSITORY, THE BY—LAWS* RULES OR REGULATIONS OF WHICH PRO!-IBIT OR PREVENT THE CUN— TRACTOR FROM CONSIDERING ANY BIC FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMANP WHICH IS NOT PROCESSED THROUGH SAID BID DEPOSITORY• OR WHICH PREVENT ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR -1ATERIALMAN FROM BIDDING TO ANY CONTRACTOR WHO DOES NOT USE THE FACILITIES OF OR ACCEPT BIDS FRUM OR THROUGH SUCH BID :EPOSITORY. P - 3 00119 VV• � r PROPOSAL (CONT- ) v0. --------------- ITEM SUBCONTRACTOR ADDRESS ---- ------------------------ ---------------------- ACCOMPAN*YING THIS PROPOSAL IS A PROPOSAL GUARANTY IN THE A!"Vi.T OF TE` i10) PERC[NT OF A.�OUNT BIC 'CASHIER'S CHCCKs CERTIFIED CiiECK OR BIDDER'S POND ACCEPTABLE) TiiE NAMES OF ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOREGOING PROPOSAL AS PRINCIPALS ARE AS FOLLCWS- I'.POR T ANT NOTICE IF THE BIDDER OR OTHER INTERESTED PERSON 15 A CORPGRATION• STATE LEGAL NAME OF CCRPORATIUN. ALSO NAMES OF PRESICENT. SECRETARY, TREASURER. AND MANAGER THEREOF. IF A COPARTNERSHIP. STATE TRUE NAME OF FIR,). IF BIDDER OR OTHER I"TERESTEO PERSON IS AN INDIVIDUAL+ STATE FIRST AND LAST NAME IN FULL- LICENSED TO DO OR SUBCONTRACT ALL CLASSES OF WORK INVOLVED !N THE PROJECT. ISN ACCORDANCE WIT)i AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE REGISTRA- T I;:N OF CCNTRACTCRS s LICENSE NO e (CLASS— )- --------------------------- --------------------------------- --------------------------------- (SIGNATURE OF OIDDER) BUSINESS ADDRESS PLACE OF RESIDENCE (,,fin DATE 19 --- ------ -- P - 4 EL SOBRANTE-ORINDA OVERLAYS Mork Order No. 4370-9?5-77 For pre-bid information, contact: _ Road Design Division Phone (415) 372-ZI31 t - , SPECIAL PROVISIONS- FOR CONSTRUCTION ON COUNTY HIGHWAY EL SOBRANTE-ORInDA OVERLAYS COUNTY ROADS 03723 Manor Road, EI Sobrante 1565Q La Honda Road, El Sobrante `- 2744G Overhili Road, Orinda AILED APR 5' 1977 J. I.ot5soN CLM eonen Or SUPERVMM CON COSiA CO. VERAON L. CLINE; PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR COUTW4COSTA COUNTY PUBLIC 'WORKS D£?ARTMENT MARTINEZ, CALIFORNIA April 19, 1977 Microfilmed with board order i SECTION A - DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT 1 . LOCATION The project is located on Manor Road and La Honda Road in the El Sobrante area and on Overhill Road in the Orinda area all as shown on the plans. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK The work consists of an asphalt-concrete leveling and over- lay, base failure repair, pavement markers, heater planing and such other items or details, not mentioned above, that are required by the Plans, Standard Specifications, or these special provisions to be performed, placed, constructed or installed. 3. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS The work embraced herein shall conform to the Plans entitled, "EL SOBRAHTE-ORINOA OVERLAYS," the Standard Specifications of the State of California, Business and Transportation Agency, Department of Transportation, dated January, 1975, insofar as the same may apply, these special pro- visions, the Notice to Contractors, the Proposal , the Contract, the two contract bonds required herein, any supplemental agreements amending or extending the work, working drawings or sketches clarifying or enlarging upon the work specified herein, and to pertinent portions of other documents included by reference thereto in these special provisions. 4. BEGINNING OF WORK, TIME OF COMPLETION Z LIQUIDATED DAMAGES Attention is directed to the provisions in Section 8-1 .03, "Beginning of `.fork," Section 8-1 .06, `Time or Completion," and Section 3-1 .07, "Liquidated Damages," of the Standard Specifi- cations and these special provisions. The Contractor shall commence work upon receipt of directions to proceed as stated in the "Notice to Proceed" issued by the Public Works Department and shall complete the work within the allotted time of: 25 WORKING DAYS counting from and including the day stated as the starting date in the "Notice to Proceed." The Contractor shall pay to the County of Contra Costa the sum of $75 per day for each and every CALENDAR DAY of delay in finishing the work in excess of the number of working days prescribed above, and authorized extension thereof. 00123 EL SOBRANTE-ORINDA OVERLAYS Work Order No. 4370-925-77 For pre-bid information, contact: Road Design Division Phone (415) 372-2131 SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION ON COUNTY HIGHWAY EL SOBRANTE-ORINDA OVERLAYS COUNTY ROADS 03728 Manor Road, El Sobrante 15'05Q La Honda Road, E1 Sob tante 2744G' Overhill Road, Orinaa FILED APR 1171971 J. R OISSON CLM BOARD OF SUPERVMNS • 2M= CO. VERNON L. CLINE; PU3LIC WORKS DIRECTOR CDNTRA=+BdSTA COUNTY PU3L I C 'WORKS DEPARTMENT MARTINEZ, CALIFORNIA April 19, 1977 Microfilmed with board order. 00121 U a low EL SOBRANTE-ORINDA OVERLAYS Work Order 4370-925-77 I N D E X SECTION A - DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT PAGE 1 . Location A-1 2. Description of Work A-1 3. Contract Documents A-1 4. Beginning of Work, Time of Completion Liquidated Damages A-1 5. Permits — A-2 SECTION 8 - GENERAL PROVISIONS 1 . Definitions and Terms B-1 2. General . B-1 3. Proposal (Bid) Requirements 6 Condit.ions 3-1 4. -Award and Execution of the Contract B-3 5. Scope of Work B-3 6. Control of Work B-3 7. Control of Materials B-4 8. Legal Relations o Responsibility B-4 9. Prosecution S Progress B-7 10. Measurement S Payment B-3 SECTION C - FORCE ACCOUNT AND EQUIPMENT RENTAL 1 . Definition C-1 2. Labor C-1 3. Equipment Rental C-1 SECTION D - CONSTRUCT1011 DETAILS I . Materials 0-1 2. Public Convenience, Public Safety &. Signing 0-1 3. Cooperation D-3 4. Obstructions D-4 Y15. Survey Monuments D-k o. Base Fallure `Repair D-5 7. Asphalt Concrete D-6 8. Heater Planing D-9 y 9. Pavement Markers 0-10 ATTACHMENTS CC 105 302 3050 00122 t.. SECTION A - DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT 1 . LOCATION The project is located on Manor Road and La Honda Road in the Ei Sobrante area and on Overhill Road in the Orinda area all as shown on the plans. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK The work consists of an asphalt-concrete leveling and over- lay, base failure repair, pavement markers, heater planing and such other items or details, not mentioned above, that are required by the Plans, Standard Specifications, or these special provisions to be performed, placed, constructed or installed. 3. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS The work embraced herein shall conform to the Plans entitled, "EL SOBRANTE-ORINDA OVERLAYS," the Standard Specifications of the State of California, Business and Transportation Agency, 'Department of Transportation, dated January, 1975, insofar as the same may apply, these special pro- visions, the Notice to Contractors, the Proposal , the Contract, the two contract bonds required herein, any supplemental agreements amending or extending the work, working drawings or sketches clarifying or enlarging upon the work specified herein, and to pertinent portions of other documents included by reference thereto in these special provisions. 4. BEGINNING OF WORK, TIME OF COMPLETION & LIQUIDATED DAMAGES Attention is directed to the provisions in Section 8-1 .03, "Beginning of Work," Section 3-1 .06, 'Time of Completion," and Section 8-1 .07, "Liquidated Damages," of the Standar! Specifi- cations and these special provisions. The Contractor shall commence work upon receipt or directions to proceed as stated in the "Notice t-� Proceed" issued by the Public Works Department and shall complete the work within the allotted time of: 25 WORKING DAYS counting from and including the day stated as the starting date in the "Notice to Proceed." The Contractor shall pay to the County of Contra Costa the sum of $75 per day for each and every CALENDAR DAY of delay in finishing the work in excess of the number of working days prescribed above, and authorized extension thereof. f A - 1 09123 n 5. PERMITS Grading - The Contractor shall comply with the appli- cable provisions in the County Grading Ordinances (Title 7- Division 716 of the Contra Costa County Ordinance Code) in the process of disposing of the excess material as fill on private property within the County. Full compensation for conforming to Permit requirements shall -be considered .as included in the price paid for the item in which the permit is required. 77 00124 A - 2 Revised 2-18-77 SECTION B - GENERAL PROVISIONS 1. DEFINITIONS AND TERMS As used herein, unless the context otherwise requires, the following terms have the following meanings: a. AGENCY means the legal entity for which the work is being performed as indicated on the Notice to Contractors, Proposal and Special Provisions. b. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS means the governing body of the Agency. c. ENGINEER means the Contra Costa County Public Norks Director (Road Commissioner-Surveyor; ex officio Chief Engineer), or his authorized agent acting within the scope of his authority, who is the Agency's representative for administra- tion of this contract. d. STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS (S.S.) means the Standard Specifications of the State of California, Business n rai ansportation Agency, Department of Transporta- tion, (hereinafter sometimes referred to as S.S.), dated January, 1975. Any reference therein to the State of California or a State agency, office or officer shall be interpreted to refer to the Agency, or its corresponding agency, office or officer acting under this contract. e. EQUIPMENT RENTAL RATES AND GENERAL PREVAILING :MAGE RATES means the latest edition of the Equipment Rental Rates and General Prevailing Iage Rates of the State of California, Business and Transportation Agency, Department of Transportation, adopted annually by the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, and on file in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. f. OTHER PERTINENT DEFINITIONS - See S.S. Section 1. 2. GENERAL a. State Contract Act. Unless otherwise specified in Section A of these special provisions, orelsewhere by special order, the provisions of the State Contract Act (Government Code Section 14250 et seq.) shall not apply to this contract, and reference thereto in S.S. Sec. 1-1.40 is hereby waived. b. Standard S ecifications. The Standard Specifications (S.S.) referred to above are by reference fully incorporated herein, except to the extent that they are modified herein. 3. PROPOSAL (BID) REQUIREMENTS AND CONDITIONS The provisions of S.S. Sec. 2 shall apply, except as modified herein. a. Examination of Plans Specifications, Contract and Site of 'Work S.S. 2-1.03 4 00125) B - 1 SECTION B - GENERAL PROVISIONS 3. PROPOSAL (BID) REQUIREMENTS AND CONDITIONS (Cont.) Records of the Department referred to in the second paragraph of S.S. Sec. 2-1.03 may be inspected in the office of the Public Works Director for the County of Contra Costa, Martinez, California. b. Proposal (Bid) Forms (S.S. 2-1.05) (1) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 2-1.05 concerning the pre- qualification of bidders as a condition to the furnishing of a proposal form by the Department shall not apply. (2) All proposals (bids) shall be made on forms to be obtained from the office of the Public 1lorks Director, at the address indicated on the Special Provisions; no others will be accepted. (3) The requirements of the second paragraph in S.S. Sec. 2-1.05 are superseded by the following: All proposals (bids) shall set forth for each item of work, in clearly legible figures, an item price and a total for the item in the respec- tive spaces provided, and shall be signed by the bidder, who shall fill out all blanks in the proposal (bid) form as therein required. (4) The requirements of the last two paragraphs of S.S. Sec. 2-1.05 shall not apply. c. Proposal (Bid) Guaranty (S.S. 2-1:07) The requirements of S.S. Sec. 2-1.07 are superseded by the follow- ing: (1) All proposals (bids) shall be presented under sealed cover. (2) Each proposal (bid) must be accompanied by a Proposal Guar- anty in an amount equal to at least 10 percent of the amount bid. Guaranty may be in the form of cash, certified check, cashier's check, or bidder's bond payable to the specific Agency. d. Competency of Bidders (S.S. 2-1.11) The requirements of S.S. Sec. 2-1.11 shall not apply. Attention is directed to S.S. Sec. 7-1.01E and the requirements of law referred to therein relating to the licensing of Contractors. All bidders Faust be Contractors holding a valid license to perform the required work as provided by the Business and Professions Code, and may be required to submit evidence to the Agency as to their ability, financial respon- sibility, and experience, in order to be eligible for consideration of their proposal. 00126 B - 2 r SECTION B - GENERAL PROVISIONS 4. AWARD AND EXECUTION OF THE CONTRACT (S.S. 3) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 3 shall apply, except as modified herein. a. Award of Contract (S.S.- 3-1.01 As used in S.S. Sec. 3-1.01 "Oirector of Public Works" means the Board of Supervisors. b. Contract Bonds (S.S. 3-1.02) The successful bidder shall furnish a Faithful Performance Bond in the amount of the total bid and a Labor and Materials Bond in an amount of at least fifty percent (50%Z) of the total bid, each in the form approved by the Agency. c. Execution of Contract (S.S. 3-1.03) Within seven (7) days after its submission to him, the successful bidder shall sign the contract and return it, together with (1) the contract bonds, and either (2-a) a certificate of consent to self-insure issued by the Director of -t, Industrial Relations, or (2-b) a certificate of Workmen's Compensation Insurance issued by an admitted insurer, or (2-c) an exact copy or duplicate thereof certified by the Director or the insurer. A sample copy of the Agreement (Contract) to be executed by the Contractor can be obtained from the County Public Works Department, at the address indicated on the Special Provisions. S. SCOPE OF WORK (S.S. 4) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 4 shall apply, except as modified herein. In lieu of the provisions in the third paragraph in Section 4-1.038, "Increased or Decreased Quantities," of the Standard Specifications, the following shall apply: If the total pay quantity of any major item of work required under the contract varies from the quantity shown on the Proposal by more than 25 percent, in the absence of an executed contract change order specifying the compensation to be paid, the compensation payable to the Contractor will be determined in accordance with Sections 4-1.038(1), 4-1.036(2), or 4-1.03B(3), as the case may be. A major item of work shall be construed to be any item, the total cost of which is equal to or greater than 10 percent of the total contract amount, computed on the basis of the Proposal quantity and the contract unit price. 6. CONTROL OF WORK (S.S. 5) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 5 shall apply. Q9121 B - 3 *4 +s, SECTION B - GENERAL PROVISIONS 7. CONTROL OF MATERIALS (S.S. 6) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 6 shall apply. 8. LEGAL RELATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITY (S.S. 7) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 7, except as modified by the agreement (Contract) or these special provisions, apply to this project. a. Insurance (1) The Contractor, before performing any work under the agreement, shall, at no expense to the Agency, obtain and maintain in force the following insurance: (a) :lith respect to the Contractor's operations: The Contractor shall provide a policy or policies of comprehensive liability insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned automobiles, naming the County and its officers and employees as additional insureds, with a minimum com- bined single limit coveragb of $500,000 for all damages because of bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person and damage to or destruction of property, including the loss of use thereof, arising from each accident or occurrence. (b) With respect to Subcontractors' operations, Contractor shall procure or cause to be procured in theirTown behalf: A policy or policies of comprehensive liability insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned automobiles, naming the County and its officers and employees as additional insureds, with a minimum combined single limit coverage or $500,000 for all damages because of bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person and damage to or destruction of property, including the loss of use thereof, arising from each accident or occurrence. (c) Without limitation as to generality of the Foregoing subdivisions (a) and (b), a policy or policies of Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance in an amount not less than 5500,000, insuring the contractual liability of Contractor under the provisions of this Section as hereinafter stated. THE POLICY OR POLICIES, OR RIDER ATTACHED THERETO, SHALL NAME THE SPECIFIC AGENCY AS A NAMED INSURED. (2) Form. Term, Certificates (a) The insurance hereinabove specified shall be in form and placed with an insurance company or companies satisfactory to the County, and shall be kept in full Force and effect until completion to the satisfaction of and acceptance by Agency of all work to be performed by Contractor under the agreement. (b) The Contractor shall furnish, or cause to be furnished, to the Agency certificate(s) of insurance or certified copies of the policies of insurance hereinbefore specified. Said certificate(s) shall provide for notice of cancellation to the Agency at least thirty (30) days prior to cancellation of the policy. 00128 B - 4 t; .r, .:.;i r`!ki`. '•r+i..'i lF'�@Fc7rFr^'m N.-aas,sa4 Faro..^•"•+".•t+r.:eti"s.L`F:.IMW*. r '} SECTION B - GENERAL PROVISIONS 8. LEGAL RELATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITY (S.S. 7) (Cant.) b. Public Safety The provisions of*S.S. Sec. 7-1.09 shall apply, except as modified under Section D - "Public Convenience, Public Safety and Signing" of these special provisions. Maintenance of all project signing, portable delineators, flashing lights, and other safety devices, shall be the responsibility of the Contractor at all times. The Contractor shall respond promptly, when contacted by the Engineer, or other public agencies, to correct improper conditions or inoperative devices. Failure to frequently inspect and maintain lights and barricades in proper operating condition when in use on the roadway, or failure to respond promptly to notification of improperly operating equipment, will be sufficient cause for suspen- sion of the contract until such defects are corrected. All expenses incurred by the Agency because of emergency "call-outs," for correcting improper conditions or for resetting or supplementing the Contractor's barricades or warning devices, will be charged to the Contractor and may be deducted from any monies due him. c. Preservation of Property The provisions of Section 7-1.11 of the Standard Specifications shall apply to all improvements, facilities, trees or shrubbery within or adjacent to the construction area that are not to be removed- The last two sentences of paragraph Z of Section 7-1.11 of the Standard Specifications are superseded by the following: If the Contractor fails to make the necessary repairs to damaged drainage or highway facilities in the vicinity of the construction area or to other damaged facilities or property within the rights-of-way or easements shown on the plans, the Engineer may make or cause to be made such repairs as are necessary to restore the damaged ' facilities or property to a condition as good as when the Contractor entered on the work. The cost of such repairs shall be borne by the Con- tractor and may be deducted from any monies due or to become due the Contractor under the Contract. d. Rights-of-Way and Easements The rights-of-way, easeetents, rights-of-entry, fill permits and other permits acquired by or on behalf of the Agency are, as far as can be determined, adequate for the performance of the work under this contract. Any additional rights- of-Way, easements, or permits which the Contractor determines are necessary or conven- ient for the performance of the work shall be obtained by the Contractor at his expense. ; . 8 - 5 i rWISECTOI014B.- GENERAL PROVISIONS8LEGAL RELATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITY (S.S. 7) (Cont.) e. . Access to Construction Site The Contractor shall make his own investigation of the conditions of existing public and private roads and of clearances, permits required, restrictions, road and bridge load limits, and other iinitations affecting transportation and ingress and egress to the job site. The unavailability of access routes or limitations thereon shall not become the basis for claims against the Agency or extensions of time for completion of the work. f. Responsibility for Damage The provisions of the sixth, seventh, and eighth paragraphs of S.S. Sec. 7-1.12, regarding retention of money due the Contractor, shall not apply. g. Damage by Storm, Flood, Tidal Wave or Earthquake Subparagraphs A. C. E and F of Section 7-1.165, "Damage by Storm, Flood, Tidal Nave or Earthquake," of the Standard Specifications are amended to read: 1. Occurrence--"Occurrence" shall include tidal waves, earthquakes in excess of a magnitude of 3.5 on the Richter Scale, and storms and floods as to which the Governor has proclaimed a state of emergency when the damaged work is located within the territorial limits to which such proclamation is applicable or, which were, in the opinion of the Engineer, of a magnitude at the site of the work sufficient to have caused such a proclamation had they occurred in a populated area or in an area in which such a proclamation was not already in effect. 2. Protecting the Work from Damage--Nothing in this section shall be construed to relieve the Contractor of his responsibility to protect the work from damage. The Contractor shall bear the entire cost of repairing damage to the work caused by the occurrence which the Engineer determines was due to the failure of the Contractor to comply with the requirements of the Plans and Specifications, take reasonable and adequate measures to protect the work or exercise sound engineering and construction practices in the conduct of the work, and such repair costs shall be excluded from consider- ation under the provisions of this section. 3. Determination of Costs--Unless otherwise agreed between the Engineer and the Contractor, the cost of the work performed pursuant to this Section 7-1.165 will be determined in accordance with the provisions in Section 9- 1.03, "Force Account Payment," except that there shall be no markup allow- ance pursuant to Section 4-1.03A, "Work Performed by Contractor," unless the occurrence that caused the damage was a tidal wave or earthquake. The cost of emergency work, which the Engineer determines would have been part of the repair work if it had not previously been performed, will be determined in the same manner as the authorized repair work. The cost of repairing damaged work which was not in compliance with the requirements of the plans and specifications shall be borne solely by the Contractor, and such costs shall not be considered in determining the cost of repair under this Subsection E. 8 - 6 OQ�30 i SECTION B - GENERAL PROVISIONS 8. LEGAL RELATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITY (S.S. 7) (Cont.) 4. Payment for Repair Work--When the occurrence that caused the damage was a tidal wave or earthquake, the County will pay the cost of repair, deter- mined as provided in Subsection E. that exceeds 5 percent of the amount of the Contractor's bid forbid comparison purposes. When the occurrence that caused the damage was a storm or flood, the County will participate in the cost of the repair determined as provided in Subsection E in accordance with the following: (a) On projects for which the amount of the Contractor's bid for bid comparison purposes is $2,000,000 or less, the County will pay 90 percent of the cost of repair that exceeds 5 pgrcent of the amount of the Contractor's bid for bid comparison purposes. (b) On projects for which the Contractor's bid for bid comparison purposes is greater than $2,000,000, the County will pay 90 percent of the cost of repair that exceeds S100,000. 9. PROSECUTION AND PROGRESS The provisions of S.S. Sec. 8 shall apply, except as modified herein. a. Subcontracting (S.S. 8-1.01) The items of work in the Engineer's Estimate preceded by the letters . (S) or (S-F) are designated as "Specialty Items." b. Assignment (S.S. 8-1.02) Neither the contract, nor any cronies due or to become due under the contract, may be assigned by the Contractor without the prior consent and approval of the Board of Supervisors, nor in any event without the consent of the Contractor's surety or sureties, unless such surety or sureties have waived their right to notice of assignment. c. Beginning of Work (S.S. 8-1.03) In lieu of the provisions of S.S. Sec. 8-1.03, the Contractor will be issued a "Notice to Proceed" by the Engineer within five (5) working days of the date the contract is approved by the Agency and the working days charged against the contract shall be counted from the day stated as the starting date in the "Notice to Proceed." The Contractor shall not start work prior to the date stated in the "Notice to Proceed" unless a change to an earlier date is authorized in writing by the Engineer. d. Progress Schedule (S.S. 8-1.04) The Contractor shall subait to the Engineer a practicable progress schedule before starting any work on the project and, if requested by the Engineer, supplementary progress schedules shall be submitted within five (5) working days of the Engineer's written request. 00131 B - 7 H' SECTION 8 - GENERAL PROVISIONS 9. PROSECUTION AND PROGRESS (Cont.} e. Time of Completion (S.S. 8-1.06) The following days are designated as legal holidays: January 1, February 12, 3rd Monday in February, last Monday in May, July 4, 1st Monday in September, September 9, 2nd Monday in October, November 11, 4th Thursday in November, December 25. and any other day established as a general legal holiday by proclamation of the Governor of California or the President of the United States. If any of the foregoing holidays falls on a Sunday, the following Monday shall be considered to be a holiday. 10. MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT (S.S. 9) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 9 shall apply, except as modified herein. a. Determination of Rights (S.S. 9-1.045) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 9-1.045 shall not apply. b. Partial Payments (S.S. 9-1.06) In lieu of conflicting provisions of the third paragraph of S.S. Sec. 9-1.06 and the fourth paragraph of S.S. Sec. 11-1.02, the Agency will withhold 10 percent from any estimated amount due the Contractor. c. Payment of Withheld Funds (S.S. 9-1.065) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 9-1.065 shall not apply. d. Final Payment (S.S. Sec. 9-1.07) (1) Upon satisfactory completion of the entire work, the Engineer shall recommend the acceptance of the work to the Board of Supervisors. If the Board accepts the completed work, it shall cause a Notice of Completion to be recorded with the County Recorder. (2) Thirty-five (35) days after the filing of the Notice of Completion, the Contractor shall be entitled to the balance due for the completion and acceptance of the work, if he certifies by a sworn written statement that all claims for labor and materials have been paid, and that no claims have been filed with the Agency based upon acts or omissions of the Contractor, and that no liens or withhold notices have been filed against said work or the property on which the work was done. Payment of the balance due will be made on the day following the regular day for payment of County bills by the County Auditor. :s . B _ a 00132 SECTION B - GENERAL PROVISIONS 10. MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT (S.S. 9) (Cont.) e. Adjustment of Overhead Costs (S.S. Sec. 9-1.08) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 9-1.08 shall not apply. f. All prior partial estimates and payments shall be subject to correction in the final estimate and payment. (Revised 9/16/76) SECTION C - FORCE ACCOUNT AND EQUIPMENT RENTAL (S.S. 9-1.03) The provisions of S.S. Sec. 9-1.03 shall apply, except as modified herein. 1. DEFINITION. As used here, "force account" means the method of calculating payment for labor, equipment and/or materials based on actual cost, plus specified percentages to cover overhead and profit for work not included as a bid item in the contract. When extra work is to be paid for on a force account basis, compensation will be determined in accordance with the provisions of S.S. Sec. 9-1.03 as modified herein. 2. LABOR. a. The actual wages to be paid, as defined in S.S. Sec. 9-1.03A(la), will be considered to be the prevailing rates in effect at the time the labor is performed, and no revision of payment for labor already performed will be made for any retroactive increases or decreases in such rates. b. Premium-wage rates will not be paid for any labor employed on force account work unless such rates have been approved, in writing, by the Engineer. c. Section 9-1.03A(lb), "Labor Surcharge," of the Standard Specifi- cations is amended to read: To-the actual wages, as defined in Section 9-1.03A(la), will be added a labor surcharge set forth in the Department of Transportation publication entitled Equipment Rental Rates and General Prevailing Wage Rates, which is in effect on the date upon which the work is accomplished and which is a part of the contract. Said labor surcharge shall constitute full compensation for all payments imposed by State and Federal laws and for all other payments made to, or on behalf of, the workmen, other than actual wages as defined in Section 9-1.03A(la) and subsistence and travel allowance as specified in Section 9-1.03A(lc). 3. EQUIPMENT RENTAL. The provisions of S.S. Sec. 9-1.03A(3) shall apply, except as modified herein. a. No payment will be made for idle time due to breakdown, lack of operator, weather conditions prohibiting work, or other circumstances beyond the control of the Agency. b. Equipment shall be delivered to the extra work site equipped as ordered. c. Idle time waiting for the arrival of transporting equipment to move the rented equipment will not be paid for. 00134 4 C - 1 f SECTION D - CONSTRUCTION DETAILS 1 . MATERIALS Attention is directed to Section 6, "Control of. Materials," of the Standard Specifications and these special provisions. Certificates of compliance will be required for pavement markers and epoxy. The asphalt concrete mix designs shall be designated by the Contractor subject to• the approval of the Engineer. The Contractor shall provide the Engineer a minimum mix design review period of four working days for a design from an "Approved" commercial plant and five continuous working days for a design from a "non-approved" commercial plant. For "non-approved" plants, the Contractor shall be responsible for obtaining the necessary aggregate samples. Refer to Section"Asphalt Concrete" of these Special Provisions. The Contractor shall give the Engineer not less than four working days advance notice to permit adequate testing and plant inspections of materials for asphalt concrete, from recognized commercial plants. The relative compaction of soils and aggregates will be determined by comparison with the maximum density as determined by Test Method No. Calif. 216. The field density may be determined by Test Method No. Calif. 216 or by nuclear density gage determina- tion (Test Method No. Calif. 231 .) 2. PUBLIC CONVENIENCE, PUBLIC SAFETY AND SIGNI!IG Section 7-1 .09, "Public Safety," of the Standard Specifications is modified as follows: All signing and traffic control warning and safety devices shall conform to the require- ments set forth in the current "Manual of Warning Signs , Lights and Devices for Use in Performance of Work Upon County Highways ," issued by the Public Works Department, Contra Costa County, California. Construction operations shall be performed in such a manner that there will be at least one 12-foot wide traffic lane open to public traffic at all times. At the end of the• day's work and when construction operations are not in progress, a passageway shall be maintained through the work of sufficient width. to provide for two 12-foot wide paved traffic lanes for public traffic. a = D — l 00135, s f d. J. 3. 2. PUBLIC CONVENIENCE, PUBLIC SAFETY AND SIGNi`IG (Cont.) In lieu of the conflicting provisions in Section 7-1 -09, "Public Convenience," and 7-1 .09, "Public Safety," of the Standard Specifications, the Contractor shall bear the entire cost of furnishing, (except those signs shown on the plans to be County-furnished) installing, maintaining and removing all . signs (including County-furnished signs) , lights, flares, barricades and other warning and safety devices. Signs shown on the plans to be furnished by the County, together with 4" x 4" wood posts, galvanized carriage bolts and brackets for assembly shall be picked up by the Contractor at the County Maintenance Yard Sign Shop on Sheil Avenue between Marina Vista and Pacheco Boulevard in Martinez. The Contractor shall notify the Engineer at least one (1) working day in advance of the time he proposes to pick up the signs , posts and fasteners and said time shall be during the County yard working hours of 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Signs shall be erected and covered with burlap prior to commencing any other work on the contract. Covering shall be removed immediately preceding the start of work when directed by the Engineer. `Mood posts shall be securely set a minimum of 2' -5" in the ground and shall be located so that the attached sign is at least two feet clear of the edge of pavement. Signs shall be placed on the post to provide a five-foot clearance between the sign and the pavement or ground surface, except that when signs are located in sidewalk areas, or where there are pedestrians, the clearance shall be seven feet. Exceptions to the location provisions of this paragraph shall only be on the written approval of the Engineer. Upon completion of the project and at a time directed by the Engineer, the signs, barricades and lights shall be taken down and dismantled; and the County-furnished signs and posts shall be delivered to the County Maintenance Yard Sign Shop on Shell Avenue during the County yard working hours of 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. . Lane closure shall conform to the provisions in Section 7-1 .092, "Lane Closure," of -the Standard Specifications except that the taper length for each lane width of closure shall be determined by the Contractor and approved by the Engineer prior to its use. The Contractor shall provide and station com- petent flagmen in advance of a closure. The sole duty of the flagmen shall be to direct traffic around the work. Temporary pavement striping, "cat tracking" (broken single stripe) of the centerline shall be done daily by the M D 2 00136 �. r . 2. PUBLIC CONVENIENCE, PUBLIC SAFETY AND SIGHING (Cont.) Contractor to provide for the safe and convenient passage of traffic through the work. Full compensation for "cat tracking" the pavement shall be considered as included in the contract lump sum price paid for signing and traffic control , and no additional compensation will be allowed therefor. Full compensation for conforming to the provisions In Section 7 of the Standard Specifications and these •special provisions, including full compensation for furnishing all labor, including flagmen, materials, tools, equipment, and incidentals, and for installing, maintaining and removing all signs, lights and barricades as shown on the plans, as specified herein, and as directed by the Engineer, including picking up, hauling and returning County-furnished signs, and posts, shall be considered as included in the contract lump sum price paid for Signing and Traffic Control , and no additional compensation will be allowed therefor. The replacement cost or all County-furnished material lost or damaged between the time it is removed from and returned to the Shell Avenue Maintenance Yard Sign Shop shall be borne by the Contractor and may be deducted from any monies due or to become due to the Contractor under the contract. Payment shall be made in increments of the contract lump sum price for Signing and Traffic Control in the following manner: initial Increment - 50 percent of the lump sum price upon satisfactory completion of installation of County furnished signs. Final Increment Balance of the lump sum price upon satisfactory completion of removal and dismantling of signs lights, . barricades, posts and framing and delivery of County- furnished materials to the Shell , Avenue Maintenance Yard Sign Shop. 3. COOPERATION The following work by other forces will be under way within and adjacent to the limits of the work specified, as follows: Manhole and utility valve cover adjustments. In lieu of the compensation provisions in Section 7, "Legal Relations and Responsibility," and Section 8, "Prosecution and Progress," of the Standard Specifications, full compensation for conforming to the requirements of this special provision shall be considered included in the prices paid• for the various contract I tems of work, and no separate payment will be made for del r NOT& 0 - 3 J 1 --mom 3. COOPERATION (Cont.) inconvenience to the Contractor's operations by reason of his conformance with this special provision. 4. OBSTRUCTIONS Attention is directed to the presence of water, sewer, and gas pipe lines and overhead utilities in the construc- tion area. The Contractor shall give the utility companies two (2) working days advance notice before work may start. Notification of several utility companies may be accomplished by calling Under- ground Service Alert (USA) toll free number 800-642-0123. The work specified shall be so conducted as to permit the utility companies, the water district and the sewer district to maintain their services without Interruption. Abandoned pipe lines, conduits, culverts and foundations, if encountered, shall be removed and disposed of off the job site, in accordance with the provisions in Section 7-1 . 13 , "Disposal of Materials Outside the Highway Right of Way," of the Standard Specifications. Full compensation for conforming to the requirements of this special provision shall be considered as included in the prices paid for the various contract items of work, and no separate paynent will be made therefor. 5. SURVEY MONUMENTS At locations -shown on the plans, or where directed by the Engineer, survey monument covers shall be re-established to finish pavement elevation by adjustment of the monument cover and frame at a new elevation in accordance with the details shown on the plans, Section 31 . "Monuments" of the Standard Specifications and these special provisions. Existing covers and .frames not conforming to the County standards shall be replaced by covers and frames conforming to the provisions of CC105. Covers and frames required for the replacement of existing covers and frames not conforming to the County standards for survey monuments will be furnished at the project site by the County at no cost to the Contractor. Extreme care shall be exercised during the adjustment of survey monument covers to prevent any movement of the survey monument. t D - 4 00138 5. SURVEY MONUMENTS (Cont.) If it is necessary to remove concrete from around a survey monument casting to permit adjusting of the monument covers, the concrete shall be replaced with asphalt concrete. Covers shall be so adjusted or reconstructed that there will not be any perceptible difference in elevation between the finished pavement surface and the cover. The Engineer shall be the sole judge of the smoothness and riding quality over the adjusted covers. The contract price paid per each for "Adjust Survey Monument" shall include full compensation for furnishing all labor, materials, tools and equipment and doing all the work involved in adjusting the monument (including removing and dis- posing of concrete) complete in place, as shown on the plans, as specified herein and as directed by the Engineer. b. SASE FAILURE REPAIR Where shown on the plans, designated in the field by paint markings, or as directed by the Engineer, the existing surfacing, base and basement soil shall be excavated to the depth shown on the pians or as directed in writing by the Engineer. Excavated material shall be disposed of off the job site as provided in Section 7-1 . 13 "Disposal of Material Outside the Highway Right of play" of the Standard Specifications. The base failure repair operation shall be conducted on but one side of the road a time. No base failure repair shall be started on the opposite side until all areas to be repaired on the first side have been backfilled with asphalt concrete to the level of the existing pavement surface. Asphalt concrete shall be placed and compacted in layers of equal thickness not to exceed 0.25 ft. After the excavation has been trimmed, cleaned of all loose material , and all edges have been painted with asphaltic paint binder, RS-1 , asphalt concrete shall be placed and compacted In the excavation to the level of the surrounding pavement. The asphalt concrete so placed shall then immediately be rolled with a pneumatic tired roller. Areas too small to be compacted by a pneumatic tire roller may be rolled immediately with a fully loaded dump truck. This asphalt concrete layer shall be rolled until there is no visible displacement under the tires or wheels of the compacting unit. a. OU13�9 6. BASE FAILURE REPAIR (Cont.) One or more layers of asphalt concrete shall be placed and compacted as above until an 3 to 10-ton steel wheel tandem roller can be used to compact the finished surface level with the surrounding pavement. All base failure repair excavated in any one day shall be backfilled that same day. No excavated areas will be permitted to remain open overnight. If necessary, excavations shall shall be temporarily filled to the existing pavement level overnight at the Contractor's expense. Re-excavation and repair shall occur the following day. In lieu of the provisions in Section 19-5.03 "Relative Compaction (95$) ," relative compaction shall be not less than 90 percent. Measurement of base failure repair areas will be made by multiplying the square foot of pavement surface removed by the depth shown on the plans or ordered in writing by the Engineer. Full compensation for all pavement cutting, excavation, re-excavation, haul , disposal of excavated material , asphaltic paint binder, asphalt concrete (with the exception of the overlay) and compaction of the asphalt concrete shall be considered as included in the contract unit price paid per cubic foot for base failure repair, and no additional compensation will be allowed therefor. In lieu of the provisions in Section 4-1 .033, "Increased or Decreased Quantities," of the Standard Specifications, adjustment of compensation will not be made if the total pay quantity of base failure repair varies by more than 25 percent from the amount shown in the Proposal . j. ASPHALT CONCRETE Asphalt concrete shall be Type B conforming to the provisions in Section 39, "Asphalt Concrete," of the Standard Specifications and these special provisions. Unless otherwise directed by the Engineer, asphalt binder to be mixed with the mineral aggregate shall be steam- refined paving asphalt having a viscosity grade of AR 4000 and shall comply with the requirements of the "Materials" section of these special provisions. Aggregate shall conform to the grading specified in Section 39-2.02, "Aggregate," of the Standard Specifications for one-hal : inch (1/211) maximum, medium grading. Aggregate shall have a sodium sulfate loss of less than 9.6; when tested in accordance with Test Method No. CCC 214 (AC) . s 6 D — 00140 e 16 k xs _._ t 7. ASPHALT CONCRETE (Cont.) Paint binder shall be asphaltic emulsion , RS-i , and shall be applied at a rate of 0.07 gallons per square yard. Paint binder shall be applied between lifts or multiple lift overlay sections. The contractor's attention is directed to Section 94-1 .06, "Applying," and Section 93-1 .03, "Mixing and Applying," of the Standard Specifications. Prior to applying any asphaltic emulsion, the existing pavement and gutters shall be cleaned, to the satisfaction of the Engineer, of all material such as, but not limited to, leaves, sand, gravel and- dirt•. Any bushes which extend over the existing pavement shall be trimmed to the satisfaction of the Engineer. Pavement markers within the limits of the overlay shall be removed. No traffic shall be allowed on the asphaltic emulsion with the exception of vehicles unloading asphalt concrete. All vehicles involved with the Contractor's operations shall -turn . around only at public street intersections; driveways and other private property shall not be used without prior written consent of the involved property owner, a dated copy of which shall be delivered to the Engineer prior to the use thereof. Paint binder shall be applied no farther in advance of the overlay than that distance which the Contractor can maintain free of traffic. The Contractor shall not perform paving operations when the weather is rainy or foggy. It shall be the Contractor' s responsibility, based on weather predictions, to schedule his paving operations to avoid paving in the rain or fog. If the day' s .operations are cancelled because of predicted rain or fog, a non-working day will be charged regardless of actual working conditions. Asphalt concrete shall not be placed on any surface which contains ponded water or excessive moisture. if paving operations are in progress and rain or fog forces a shut down, loaded trucks in transit shall return to the plant and no compensation will be allowed therefor. The Contractor shall furnish and use canvas tarpaulins to cover all loads of asphalt concrete from the time that the mixture is loaded at the plant until it is discharged from the delivery vehicle. Attention is directed to the provisions in the first paragraph of Section 39-6.02, "Spreading," of the Standard Specifications. The extent of the areas where a surface course mixture shall be spread to level irregularities, as shown on the p,lans, shall be subject to revision by the Engineer, depending on adtaal' 'conditions prevailing on the project. This material may 01) - 7 7. ASPHALT CONCRETE (Cont.) be spread in layers, not to exceed 0.20 ft. in thickness and by any means that will produce a surface of uniform smoothness and texture in accordance with' the Standard Specifications and these special provisions. Spreading and compaction of asphalt concrete in areas to be leveled shall be completed prior to beginning any overlay. Asphalt concrete surfacing shall be placed one-half width at a time and the remaining one-half width of roadbed shall be kept free of obstructions and open for use by public traffic at all times until the half-width of surfacing first placed is ready for use by traffic. The sequence ofpaving shall be such as to avoid paving a lane width with a cold joint on both sides. Conforms between existing pavement and newly con- structed overlay pavement shall be made by tapering the new pavement in accordance with the plans. All large aggregate shall be removed as necessary along all tapers. At the Contractors option, at no additional compensation, unapproved fine graded mix may be used on tapers. The overlay shall extend to the edge of pavement in areas without curbs and to the lip of the gutter in areas with curbs unless otherwise shown on the plans or directed by the Engineer. In addition to the requirements of Section 39-6.02, "Spreading," of the Standard Specifications, ail transverse joints shall be made by paving against a board of the same thickness as the paving layer to provide a straight vertical face. After the compaction of the newly paved layer, the board shall be removed and paper shall be laid against the vertical face and along the existing road surface that is to receive the subsequent layers. Asphalt concrete shall be spread over the paper in suf- ficient width and length as directed by the Engineer to provide a safe, smooth temporary riding ramp. The contract price paid per ton for asphalt concrete shall include full compensation for (a) construction and removal of temporary transitions, transverse joints and ramps, (b) con- structing conform work, driveways, entrances and road connections , (c) cleaning pavement and gutters, (d) removing existing pavement markers, (e) leveling and filling of holes where required , (f) grading and compaction of shoulders, (y^) furnishing and applying liquid asphalts and emulsions as paint binder, and (h) other works shown on the plans or specified in the special provisions. - 3 00,142 8. HEATER PLANING (Cont.) The material planed from the roadway surface, including material deposited In existing gutters or on the adjacent traveled way, shall be immediately removed from the site of the work and disposed or as provided in Section 7-1 .1`3, "Disposal of Material Outside the Highway Right of Way," of the Standard Specifications. The removal crew shalt follow within 50 feet of the planer, unless otherwise directed by the Engineer. Heater planing will be :measurad by the square yard. The quantity to be paid for will be the actual area of surface planed irrespective of the number of passes required. The contract price paid per square yard for Heater Planing shall include full compensation for furnishing all labor, materials. tools, equipment and incidentals, and for doing all work involved in planing asphalt concrete surfacing and disposing of material removed, as specified in these special provisions and as directed by the Engineer. 9. PAVEMENT MARKERS Pavement markers shall conform to the provisions in Section 85, "Pavement Markers," of the Standard Specifications and these special provisions. The adhesive shall be the Rapid Set Type conforming to Section 95-2.04, of the Standard Specifications. The provisions of Section 85-1 .03 , "Sampling, Tolerances and Packaging," shall not apply; however, a Certificate of Compliance shall be required for the :markers and the rapid set epoxy. Pavement markers shall not be placed until the traffic centerline stripe has been painted by "County Forces.". This traffic stripe shall be used by the Contractor as the control line for the installation of the markers. In addition to pro- viding the Engineer with a current progress schedule, the Contractor shall provide a written request for permanent striping four working days in advance of installing markers. All additional work necessary to establish satisfactory lines for markers shall be performed by the Contractor, including correction of minor irregularities in the line established by the traffic stripe. The contract unit price for the types of markers shown on the Plans shall Include full compensation for furnishing Rapid Set Adhesive, and no additional payment shall be made therefor. 09143 D - 10 n 7. ASPHALT CONCRETE (Cont.) In lieu of the provisions in Section 4-1 .038, "Increased or Decreased Quantities," of the Standard Specifications, adjustment of compensation will not be made if the total pay quantity of asphalt concrete varies by more than 25 percent from the amount shown in the Proposal . 8. BEATER PLANING Existing asphalt concrete shall be planed at the locations and to the dimensions shown on the plans and in accordance with these special provisions, and as directed by the Engineer. Planing asphalt concrete pavement shall , at the option of the Contractor, and subject to approval of the local Air Pollution Control Officer, be performed by either cold planing or heater planing. Cold planing machine shall have a cutter head at least 30 inches wide and shall be operated so as not• to produce fumes or smoke. The heater planing machine shall have, in combination or separately, a means for heating and cutting the asphalt concrete surface and blading the displaced material into yvindrows in one continuous forward motion. The cutting width of the blade snail not be less than three Feet. Heat shall be applied uniformly to the area to be planed and shall be accurately controlled according to conditions and road surfacing being planed. Heater planing operations shall not be carried on at any time where, if an open flame is used in the heater, there is danger of igniting untrapped gases from sewers or gas mains. - Existing trees, shrubs and other improvements shall be protected from damage caused by heat, by shielding, spraying or other approved method. The depth, width and shape of the cut shall be as indicated on the plans or as directed by the Engineer. The final cut shall result in a uniform surface con- forming to the typical cross sections. The outside lines of the planed areas shall be neat and uniform. The road surfacing to- remain in place shall not be damaged in any way. Planed widths of pavement shall be. continuous except for intersections at cross streets where the planing shall be carried around the corners and along the conform lines. ° - g on. 4. - r u. :E-:s; is" '�E� +S' la.o..w_.r...-.orae � �i .RI��n.. .� SSS �+� 3 sa o.e.o So' _ 1 . t_:!r .«w.-.so.o�; �i 1/_iQ 1E � '_/= 3 ■ _� z '' r.y.i::.. Eli! a:.�..�-.> , /��s:�S ► $ - = 'y s "�� l'� •oar- .�_ �--- � � :S• 1 ::SkY°!i. - _=i_i s i -. �� 9e� �1 oil • ws...+��.,�^�:�+,"'.o! tS�ofE�ElaIEISSp.19�'a�o� 4 � Q�YY�: r /";�fi`-II i w ,/:; � iEl^I i ie:.:o�:e•a�a•��.I�(=i ��T g QT � t , ��aY. = 7 r•-�u--�� jai 1 71 g: 7 'a4 ; 1�«�:•+«wei:ew' 1�! , e flit 2. is ;• ..sar -1 °1.�.� • 1 3 � sse� it nsw_ ;sap =s � jj allOc 30 a AW eo 14 to to...ter. 1 :a r' I ^ : LE MLt , iwp4 a Yf on^ o a � � • L' �� ,t s t p; 24" DIAMETER P.C. CONCRETE JACKET- WITH 2-INCMES OF ASPHALT CONCRETE SURFACING. A -- A 1 I CAST IRON S PRECAST CON- CRETE BOX. CONCRETE CORE COVER NOT SHOWN WITH BRASS MON- (IROOKS SHOWN. UMENT MARKER. SEE NOTE 1.) PLAN SURVEY MONUMENT MARKER, SOUD BRASS, 13/8" DIAMETER FINISHED TDP, 7/16" X 2" SHANK. WITH GRADE K CHISELED CROSS AND R.E. OR - - L S NUN6ER- 2 A PHALT CONCRETE mOTE: 1. COVER AND FRAME SHALL BE,BROOKS e ti� p c•� MO. 4TT-1726 OR FORNI;IRONSIDES" p 6 OR APPROVED EQUAL. OCOVER SHALL BE MARKED"MONUMENNf" JC ` AND 9E DESIGNED TO CARRY A 16,000 O D: 'D. O _D, P. •of L9. MINIMUM WHEEL LOAD. •.lop 2. RISER ASSEMBLY AVAILABLE war SHOWN.) q p *30 FELT PAPER 3 6-INCH OIAM£TER COLLAR FORMED 0/ TYPICALD Mp, OR V4" SAND OR #30 FELT, I-INCH BELOW COLD JOINT, PAVEMENT DIRT. (COLD JOINT) AS SHOWN. SECTION / P P 3 SEE NOTE 4 4. TAPERED METAL CONE, OR /32" (OR .� ° SEE NOTE 3 HEAVIER) cHrveoeRo. REV.10-6-70 ADDED FORM"IRONSIDES"TO NOTE I. REV.5-11-66 ADDED A.C. SURFACING CONTRA COSTA COUNTY o 0 0 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT •a , o �( MARTINEZ CALIFORNIA STREET SURVEY MONUMSE SECTION A-"A 4 PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR R.E.CER NO. 3109 I N STALLATION ,SCSI*'. As SHOWN Date! 4/ 9 /64 TYPICAL avewR b t H.o'C. F(IeNo: CC IO5 SCALE: II/2"= 1*-0" Ch4Cktd by: A. M { wa nil -,!Z j t 2 a is 3 # O Ill I i j t . ra I fl vwsw� -� .i )�•� ; I I i ! I * 'F 74 E a. • �. , I • 1 •I 1 � t� 4 J 1•• 1 1� I y _ y ? s g i,s a r £ire. ". i• ' �� j x.47 �;.t�+:"4?�� ;�'ta• • .� a�'��i� �Y��.��`"='�� .. ,fir- _,� .`��� ._. .-_...._------_�._ �Y j{ l i BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, CONTRA COSTA COUNTY-, CALIFORNIA Re: Proposed Amendment of ) RESOLUTION NO. 77/329 County General Plan For ) Th: San Ramon Valley Area ) (Gov. Code §565355 & 65356) ` The Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County RESOLVES THAT; There is filed with this Board and its Clerk a copy of Resolution No. 73-1976 adopted by the Planning Commission recommending an amend- ment to the County General Plan for the San Ramon Valley Area as designated therein. Adoption of the amendment will change all the mandated elements of the County General Plan and, specifically, change the designations for said lands to appropriate land use designations within the Land Use Element. Further it will change designations to achieve consistency of the General Plan-Zoning Code and apply County policies on future development patterns. On March 29, 1977, this Board held a hearing on said amendment proposed by Planning Commission Resolution No. 73-1976. Notice of said hearing was duly given in the manner required by law. The Board at the hearing called =or testimony of all persons interested in the matter and twenty-five persons provided testimony on this proposal. The Board closed the public hearing on the said proposed amend- ment on March 29, 1977, certified the Environmental Impact Report ade:uate and referred the Plan back to the Planning Commission for a report on eleven specific items. The Board received the Report of the Planning Commission transmitted by memorandum from the Director of Planning dated April 8, 1977. The Board considered the Plan on April 12, 1977 at a closed hearing and referred an additional item to the Planning Commission for consideration. The Planning Commission Report on this additional item is included in a memorandum fro:a the Director of Planning dated April 15, 1977. Copies of the Planning Director's memorandums dated April 8 and 15, 1977 are on file in the Office of the Clerk of this Board. This Board hereby certifies that the Environmental Impact Report submitted to it by the Planning Commission concerning the proposed General Plan amendment has been completed in compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act and that it has reviewed and considered the information contained in said Environmental Impact -Remort. The Board having fully considered the proposed amend^ent and the aforenoted recommendations of the Planning Commission Hereby Announces that it intends to adopt the San Ramon Valley Area General Plan with the following amendments. -1- FESOLUTION NO. 77/329 00148 ..per. 1. Accept the recommendations of Staff and the Planning Commission pertaining to the referral of March 29, 1977 from the Board and discussed in the April 8, 1977 memorandum of the Director of Planning dealing with: Item 1 Concerning Agricultural Preserves Item 2 - Concerning modification of Artero property consistent with approval of subdivision 4948 Item 4 - Concerning redesignation. from Commercial to Medium Density Single Family Residential on the corner of Old Orchard Road and Sycamore Valley Road Item 5 - Concerning modification of Blackhawk Ranch boundaries to reflect actual permanent open space accurately Item 7 Concerning reclassification of Parcel 208-250-38 from Limited Office to Controlled Manufacturing Item 8 - Concerning reclassification of lands in San Ramon. Subdivision 4943 property should change from Low Density and Country Estates to Medium Density. All land to the south of subdivision 4943 on the west side of San Ramon Valley Boule- vard should be classified as Country Estates, Agricultural Preserves and General Open Space as shown on Aap 9 of the April 8 merdorandum. Item 11 - Concerning a number of textual changes as delineated in the April 8 memorandum. 2. Retain the current General Plan designation of Controlled Manufacturing for the Harper and Davidson properties south of Crow Canyon Road and east of the Southern Pacific Railroad. 3. Reclassify the Vernal Heights area properties as shown on Aiap 2 of the memorandum of April 15, 1977 from Planning Director with the exception that the Low Density category be moved one parcel north- ward along Austin Lane. Place the Ranger, Williams, and Dorris-Eaton properties in a Specific Plan category. 4. Accept all further textual changes as presented in the April 15 memorandum from the Director of Planning referred to as Iters 3. -2- RESOLUTION 41470. 77/329 00149 5. Reclassify the lands east of Alcosta Boulevard between the P.G.&E_ right of way and the Weidemann-Agricultural Preserves to show lands currently zoned R-7 and R-10 as Medium Density Single Family Residential and those lands designated for development and zoned R-40 as Country Estates as shown on Map l of the April 15 memorandum. Finally, this Board further directs the Director of Planning to incorporate this proposed amendment into 'a combined amendment to the General Plan which this Board will consider for adoption during the 1977 calendar year as one of the three permitted amendments to the mandatory elements of the County General Plan. PASSED on April 19, 1977 unanimously by Supervisors present: cc: Director of Planning, County Counsel VJq:s -3 RESOLUTIOU NO.. 77/329 . 00150 I RECEIVED CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APR/T 1977 PLANNING DEPARTMENT J. z aLSSV j CL--"30ARD Q.=SU7cVISORS �/ooHraa�sr�to. TO: Board of Supervisors DATE: April 15, 1977 111 FROM: Anthony A. Dehaesus ' SUBJECT: San Ramon Valley Area Plan Director of Planni ! u On April 12, 1977 the Board referred to the Planning Commission the designation of lands generally east of Alcosta Boulevard between the PG&E right of way and the heidemann agricultural preserves for review as to residential density. 1lie Planning Commission at its April 12, 1977 meeting, following a review of the referral, determined that the density on the land zoned R-7 and R-10 be designated as Medium Density Single Family Residential and that the remainder of the area that was designated on the draft plan as Low and Medium Density Single Family Residential be designated as Country Estates (see Map 1). This determination was made unanimously. At the April 12, 1977 hearing before the Board, the Board ordered that the designation for the Vernal Heights Area be modified in that (see Map 2): - The area along Austin Lane would be designated as Country Estates. - The two parcels known as the Williams property be designated as Country Estates. - The Ranger Ranch and Doras Eaton School properties be designated as Low Density Single Family Residential. - The Ranger, Williams, Doras Eaton School properties be placed in a specific plan area. To be consistent with the use of the terms found elsewhere in the Plan, wording should be added to the Plan text on page 25 which states that a second area is to be designated as a specific plan area. The changes to the section called Specific Plan Area are shown in italics below. "SPECIFIC PLAN AREAS 2-r-;>ra are tta Speci."ic ?Lan A-,v= designated in the PZmz. The ;int covers a small area located along San Ramon Valley Boulevard at Sycamore Valley Road which forms part of the southern entry into downtown Danville. The purpose of this designation is to ensure that detailed studies are initiated 001519 Microiilmrd vAth board order. Microiitmsd v:�t, UL'JfJ u��.,.... Milo Board of Supervisors -2- April 15, 1977 which provide for a coordinated design of these properties and the Plan will have to be amended to designate appropriate land use categories be- fore individual projects can be approved. The second Specific Plan Area is found in the southerly portion of Vernal Heights area north of Stone Valley Road and east of Interstate 680. White the maximum allowable densities are shown on the plan map as Country Estates and Low Density Single Family Residential, the project allowed in this area must be developed in a manner which maintains the characteristics of the Vernal Drive area to the north: that development of this area shalt be based on reasonable locations of building sites as limited by existing — topography. The grading plan shalt recognize this consideration. The pur- pose of this designation is to ensure detailed studies are completed prior to the approval of a tentative subdivision map or preliminary development plan- A third area of concern was that minor wording changes be considered for purposes of clarification. For this reason the wording on page 2, third full paragraph should be changed as recommended below with changes in italics. "This Plan is part of the County General Plan and is set in the framework of the policies of the countywide General Plan elements, but it concentrates on the special concerns of the Greater San Ramon Valley area which dif- ferentiates it from the County generally. Thus, the plan modifies the County General Plan, but is not separate from it. Findings and policies for the subjects discussed in this document are further explored in the General Plan elements for the County. In the event of inconsistencies between this plan and other elements of the County General Plan this latest adoption shalt govern as required by State law. Within this plan, the more specific should control over the more general. The Plan should be con- strued as a whole - the policies, principles and purposes set forth in the text should not be taken out of context." Also, rewrite the third full paragraph on page 1 as follows: "This plan revises, combines and amends the existing General Plans for the area, which include the 1963 Land Use Element, 1973 Open Space and Conservation Plan, as well as the 1967 Alamo-Danville mud the Z971 San Ramon plans which are parts of the County General Plan. Since those plans were adopted a number of changes have oc- curred, including State requirements for new General Plan elements, the formation of new regional agencies, revisions of federal and state laws and plans, economic changes, and new trends in residential project proposals. As a result of all these factors, new responsi- bilities and possibilities for General Plans exist." 00152 AAD:FAIA Vicroiilrnrd .-Ath beard order MAP 1 W.OeX.4.M.,rr6L1.r.. ,•ar:�..af." .>..._.+n-:w'"+i1 n......w.... L.:._........ ..... .. :,r.....�_ _....ye:.. ... ,.... _ MAP / 4tticu4'►ugnL AGgjcULruKAL MEtTttA+tt . EAStTy lx%LE Fxm• rn�N7'rA4 . 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''. .�,•.�.•,-Fw;'.�.,:�� s Ur LeyLU L1 ••..2 Q �:-%i . t .�.�'A.''G�q��k,^, C - ���♦�Y:'•y..��«i•.a'•i�.•,'r• C Z Z CL CA •� •j•,`r• C•=�`- �:.._ cc .• ice.:-'.ya}.••,.•-+. :♦�. .•�.`-•t,«•, y Ove`'--.. i ••i'.V":.1 .'•r •'.« L' Ls - t+1 �':*L �C ��%j_ lr.•,+,a"`r..,.j" • r�:�a:«..i�i�:r'*••:•:"• � :•;, Q „�. ''• - .:% % ••�;��. .'i'.-`-:% r,:+�• ir;;-M`.�.; o ;a: to foo PECEIVED . CONTRA COSTA COUNTY APR ` 1 1977 PLANNING DEPARTMENT 1• It. OLZON 51ERK JOARD OOF,ri5A. 1pERV 5104Sti QI I.:Yt. � Oe u TO: Board of Supervisors DATE: April 8, 1977 FROM: Anthony A. Dehaesu SUBJECT: San Ramon Valley Area Director of Planni General Plan This memo provides the Planning Commission reponse to your Board Order of March 29, 1977 which referred the San Ramon Valley Area Plan back to the County Planning Commission to review specific items of concern raised at the Board hearing on that date; and that following this review, the Commis- sion's recommendations incorporated into a report, be submitted to the Board prior to April 12, 1977. The County Planning Commission considered your referral at its April 5, 1977 ` meeting. The Commission reviewed the attached April 5, 1977 report entitled, "Staff Report on the Board of Supervisors March 29, 1977 Referral to the County Planning Commission for the San Ramon Valley Area General Plan." After a staff presentation of the report and discussion by the Commission of the points raised in the report, the Commission unanimously approved the report. The Commission then instructed me to forward the report to the Board as the report and recommendation of the Commission on the specific items re- ferred. In addition to the items formally referred to the Commission, I raised two other major items presented at the Board Hearing, which were not formally referred to the Commission: the Plummer request for partial Country Estates designation on his property and a homeowners' group request to designate a portion of Roundhill as Open Space. The Commission unanimously reaffirmed its previous recommendation on these items. All of the foregoing comprises the report of the Planning Commission. In addition, as requested, the following is a list of persons who spoke at the public hearing and a review of their comments as they relate to the Plan proposals. The following listing briefly summarizes the issues raised. 1. ' Sycamore Shopping Center. Mrs. Martha Douglas, President of Sycamore Homeowners Association and Mr. John Blessen, Vice-President of Di Giorgio Development Corporation (owner of the land). Both supported the change discussed in item #4 of the Staff Report. 00155 Mlcrofilmsa vAth liaard o�dcr 1 � d --511;1.- 2"v}x'7 +`t�' .._ .ra kJ'.r..•.{,j, Jl ..,.3'}�I;.Xct`,a i`._E u. .. Jti.M.Z'„., _1 ., yv, ,. • >._> .. Board of Supervisors{ -2- April 8, 1977 2. Vernal Heights area designation as Country Estates. Four persons spoke against designation of at least some of the Bernal Heights area as Country Estates; they were, Eugene F. DeBolt, Mr. Monroe Wingate, Mr. Z. H. Anderson and Mr. Wayne Patten. Four persons spoke in favor of the Country Estates designation; they were, Ms. Lynette Green, Mr. John Lasagna; Mr. John Lucey, representing Vernal Area Improvement Association, and Mr. Dennis Ball. A fifth person, Ms. Dorie Joule, asked a question on the subject. Only a portion of the area designated as Country Estates was referred to the Planning Commission. It is discussed as Item N3 in the Staff Report. 3. Roundhill designation as Open Space. Two speakers requested that a portion of Roundhill be designated as Open Space, they were Mr. William K. Houston, representing Round Hill Homeowners, and Mr. James Rettig. This item was not referred to the County Planning Commission, however, the Commission reaffirmed its stand on this issue at its April 5th, hearing. 4. Harper-Davidson request for Controlled Manufacturing. Three persons spoke in favor of this change; Mr. L. A. Davidson, a property owner, Mr. Lawrence Harper, a property owner, and Mr. Joseph Field, a lawyer representing Mr. Harper. This item is discussed as 05 on the Staff Report. 5. Change from Limited Office to Controlled Manufacturing. Mr. Irving L. Lieber, representing the property owner, spoke in favor of this change. This is discussed as item #7 of the Staff Report. 6. Plummer-Read request for a Country Estate designation on lands recommended as Open Space. Mr. George Allen spoke in favor of this change. This item was not referred to the Planning Commission, but the Commission action on this item was reaffirmed at its April 5th, 1977 hearing. 7. Navlet's Nursery parcel clarification. . Mr. Brad Hirst, representing Navlet's Nursery holdings at Camino Ramon and Sycamore Valley Boulevard, requested clarification of wording in text relating to this property. He received that clarification. 00 Board of Supervisors -3- April 8, 1977, 8. Country Estate designation on lands adjacent to San Ramon `!alley Boulevard and on limiting San Ramon Valley Boulevard to two lanes. Mr. Michael Wahlig, representing San Ramon Homeowners Association raised these two items. They are discussed as items #8 and #9 of the Staff Report. 9. Clarification of General Plan as it concerns the Artero property. Mrs. Randi Dalton spoke on this item and environmental questions in general. It is discussed as item #2 on the Staff Report, 10. Clarification of Specific Plan Area status. Mr. G. H. Kissin wanted to know if the Specific Plan Area at Sycamore Valley Boulevard and San Ramon Valley Road was stili designated in the Plan. He was informed that it was. 11. Clarification of Sunny Glen parcel. Mr. William Struthers, representing Sunny Glen Adult Community, supported the Planning Commission decision on Parcel 153 showing it as High Density Single Family Residential. No action requested. 12. Comments by two Citizens' Committee Members. Mr. William V. Cardinale, former Chairman of the San Ramon deneral Plan Review CottimiLtee and Dr, Joseph L. Hirsch, a former member of the Com- mittee and representative of the County Service Area R-7 Citizens' Ad- visory Committee, supported by the General Plan and the planning process in developing the plan. AAD,EMA Attachment cc - County Administrator County Counsel 001517 .Public Works Director Supervisor Eric Hasseltine Mr, Wm. Cardinale i � t { STAFF REPORT ON THE HOARD OF SDPERVISORS MhliCll 29, 1977 REFERRAL 'ro Tllf COUNiY PLANNING COM'SSION FOR TtIE SAN R J014 VALLEY AREA GENERAL PLAN t April 5, 1977 r 00158 t+1►tcroEtlm vrlth 1303 d oraor +sir r On March 29, 1977 the Board of Supervisors held a public hearing on the San Ramon Valley- Area General Plan, The Board, on that date, closed the public hearing on the draft plan, certified the Environmental Impact Report as adequate, and referred several items back to your Commission for report. For your convenience this staff report is arranged in a manner similar to previous staff reports on the San Ramon Valley Area General Plan. I. REQUEST BY: . Staff � Your Commission and the Board of Supervisors have recently approved six . agricultural preserve rezonings including approximately 695 acres of land within the Planning Area. In an effort to treat these agricultural preserves consistently with those already designated on the draft General Plan, the land use categories on those new agricultural preserves should be changed to the Agricultural Preserve designation on the San Ramon Valley Area General Plan. The proposed changes are shown on Map 1. R ECOMENDAT I ON: Change the plan map to reflect the new agricultural preserves. 2. REQUEST BY: Supervisor Hasseltine On January 25, 1977, your Commission approved subdivision #4948 on the Artero property. This decision was appealed by Randi Dalton and denied by the Board of Supervisors on March 15, 1977. There was some question regarding the proposed General Plan designations as they affect that project approval. It was requested that the land usa map for that property be clarified. RECOIMENDATION: .Modify, the land use map to reflect the decision on subdivision 04948 as'shown on Map 2. 3. REQUEST BY: Numerous Speakers The Vernal Area Improvement Association requested your Commission to place roughly 200 acres of land into the Country Estates designation. That land was.shown on the Citizens' draft plan as Low Density Single Family Residential. Staff recommended the addition of some land along Austin Lane and land in proposed Subdivision #4879. The Board .of Supervisors has referred the lower portion.of this area including-Austin Road area and the lands included within proposed Subdivision 04879 back to your Commission for a report. The referral is whether that land should be shown as Low Density Single Family Residential rather than as Country Estates. This is hasically the lower area recommended for addition by staff. The area along Austin Lane includes few remaining parcels capable of further division. The change of this land to Low Density Single Family Residential would have only minor impact on tale area and is not necessary for protection of the Vernal Heights area to the north. This land is zoned R-20, The area covered by proposed Subdivision #4879 and the adjacent school property have raised questions on the appropriateness of.the Country Estate deli tion, oul� 3 A •. F Staff concern for this Sand fins been and continues to be that development o6' this property be done in a sensitive manner because of the difficulty of development of this property due to parcel configuration and the physical constraints of the site. The key issues should be the Finding of appropriate building sites and avoidan, of a conventional subdivision with substantial grading. Staff can support the desig- nation of this land as Low Density Single Family Residential, but only with the understanding that any project to be considered under that designation would be developed in a manner consistent with property constraints and the country atmosphere' of the area. ` RECOMMENDATION: Change the designation of the land along Austin Lane and for Subdivision #4879 to Low Density Single Family Residential as shown on Map N3. Add wording to the text as the second to last paragraph on page 18, which states: "The land adjacent to I-680 and northerly of Stone Valley Road is designated as Low Density Single Family Residential on the land use map. While this is the appropriate General Plan designation, the projects in this area must be developed In a manner consistent with maintenance of the characteristics of the Vernal Drive area to the north: that development of this area shall be based on reasonable locations of building sites as limited by existing topography. The grading pian shall recognize this consideration. 4. REQUEST BY: Staff 1lie Sycamore Planned Unit Development was approved in 1965. In that project approval a shopping center under certain conditions of approval was designated for a ten acre parcel at the northeast corner of Old Orchard Drive and Sycamore Valley Road. One of these conditions was that within four years of approval, the developer had to justify the need for the shopping center or the parcel would revert to Single Family Residential District. This condition has not been met. Therefore, it is recommended that the General Plan designation be changed from Commercial to Medium Density Single Family Residential District. The proposed change is shown on Map 4. The property owner as well as the Sycamore Homeowners Association support this change. R I,C€SMMCNDAT ION Change the designation of the property from Commercial to Medium Density Single 11amily Residential. S. 1111QUEST BY: Supervisor Hasseltine There was a concern that the boundaries shown for the Blackhawk Ranch Planned Unit Development did not adequately reflect the approved plan. RECOMMENDATION* Change the General Plan as shown on Map 5 to more adequately reflect the approved Blackhawk approved plan as•was intended. 00160 f f j 1 6. REQUEST BY: L. A. Davidson, Lawrence harper, and Joseph A. Field, lawyer for Mri harper Beth Mr. Harper and Mr. Davidson made presentations before your Commission on their desire to have their lands designated as Controlled Manufacturing. These lands are currently zoned A-2, General Agriculture, and were designated Controlled Manufacturing on the 1971 San Ramon Area Plan. Since the adoption of that plan, several actions have occurred $,hick affect the property. In 1973 the County established Assessment District 1973-3 to bring required roads, sewer and water facilities into the "Bishop Ranch Area". Both the Harper and Davidson properties are included within that Assessment District and aro paying assessments which have brought facilities needed for the land to urbnnizo. Ono of the issues raised was that the assessments were based on land use and therefore the County would be harming these propertyholders by changing the land use designation from Controlled Manufacturing to Medium Density Single Family Residential. In conversation with Mr. Ted Wright of Coleman, Solmi and Wright, whose firm prepared the assessments for the Assessment District, land use assumptions were not a basis for determining costs. Sewer assessments were on a per acre basis; road assessments had a frontage foot benefit added into the calculation (Deep in mind that frontage improvements would be required of the applicant at the time of development in any case). Mr. Wright made it quite clear that the reason for this approach was that experience had taught his firm that conditions, general plans, and zoning change from time to time and land use designation might lead to unfair assessments at some future date. To summarize, there was no commitment to lnnd use type given by the establishmoni of Assessment District 1973-3. (A more detailed explanation is contained in the attached memo from Larry Reagan.) The reason the General Plan Committee recommended changing the land use designation on this property from Controlled Manufacturing to Modium Density Single Family Residential was that your Commission and the Board of Supervisors have approved the Broadmoor homes, Countryview, and Centex residential projects. These actions have helped delineate the boundary line between residential and industrial land use (see Map 6). The General Plan Committee recommended that this boundary continue southward and these properties be designated residentially. On Tuesday, March 22, 1977, your Commission approved Final Development Plan 3049-76, for the Countryview project (see Map 7). The relationship of that residential project to the Harper land is clearly displayed. As can be seen, the continuation of Andros Drive southerly onto the Harper property as a residential street is clearly designated. Staff feels that recent decisions make residential development of the property more appropriate than Controlled Manufacturing, and that a Medium Density Single Family Residential designation will not pose a hardship on these property owners. RECOMMENDATION: Le4ve the plan as forwarded to the Board, that is, designated for Medium Density Single Family Residential uses. 00161 7. REQUEST BY: Irving L. Lieber Repeated requests have come to your Commission and the Board concerning the _ disposition of certain parcels of land designated Limited Office in the Citizens Committee's draft for the Crow Canyon Road area, The majority of the area designated Limited Office is zoned M-3. At the public hearing on July 27, 1976 Bill Hader requested this land be designed for Multiple Family. At the September 7, 1976 hearing Jack Weikhtman requested this land be designated as Commercial. At the Hoard of Supervisors hearing on March 29, 1976, Irving Lieber, representing the owner, requested the land be designated as Controlled Manufacturing. Staff concerns are that the area is inappropriate for residential use or retail commercial uses. The area is, however, needed to help provide tax base and employment opportunities to the Valley area, Staff had previously recommended Limited Office Designation but recognizes that the Controlled Manufacturing designation will provide slightly more versatility in the potential utilization of the property. The property to the south is designated as Controlled Manufac- turing. (See Map 8). RECOMENDAT ION: Change the designation of this property from Limited Office to Controlled Manufacturing. 8, REQUEST BY: Staff and San Ramon Homeowners The nreu nest of San Ramon Valley Boulevard immediately south of Bishop Ranch was recently considered by your Commission for the Woodhill Subdivision #4932 and rezoning #2094. This was to rezone 186 acres of A-2 land with 151 acres going into an A-4, Agricultural Preserve District, and the remaining 35 acres of land adjacent to San Ramon Valley Boulevard going into an R-10 District. This rezoning request was approved by the Board of Supervisors on February 8, 1977 and Subdivision #4943 on February IS, 1977. The 1971 San Ramon General Plan in effect for this project site basically designated this land as Medium Density Singlo Family Residential, the R-10 District complies with that designation. The proposed San Ramon Valley Area Plan designated the '*and as Low Density Single Family Residential or R-15 or less density, and Country Estates, R-40 or larger. Based on the decision of the rezoning and subdivision, it. is recommended that the land zoned to R-10 be designated Medium Density Single Family Residential on the General Plan. As a-part of that appeal process much discussion centered around whether or not the Woodhill project would servo as a precedent for more intensive use in this area. It was felt that southerly of the Woodhill subdivision, the land became more rugged and the hills pinched toward the road. A more restric- tive land use designation was called for. Staff agrees" with this analysts. RECOMENDATION: . Change the land use designation on the Woodhill subdivision to Medium Density Single Family Residential and on the property southerly of that site,��gq1 s� Country Estates, Agricultural Preserves, and General Open Space as sftd �G Map 9. i � i F 9. RI:QUI;ST BY: San Ramon llomeowners The draft San Ramon Plan as submitted to the Commission by the Citizens Committee contained wording on page 35 restricting San Ramon Valley Boulevard to a two lane road south of the Bollinger Canyon Road interchange southerly to the Alameda County Line. Vern Cline, the Public Works Director, sent a memo to your Commission requesting this restriction be removed from the text. Our Department supported the Public Works Director as did your Commission in terms of what you recommended for adoption to the Board of Supervisors. With the proposed further reduction of densities along: San Ramon Valley Boulevard as recommended in item 08 above, it is requested by the San Ramon llomeownors that, text be reintroduced to page 35 limiting San Ramon Valley Boulevard to two lanes southerly of Montevideo Drive. In an effort to verify whether or not the restriction to two lanes is warranted, or whether continued flexibility by absence of a specification in the General Plan is desirable, the Public Works Department reran the traffic model for the San Ramon Valley which was utilized in the General Plan revision. Tile results of the model runs are attached as Appendix B. They show the potential need for a four lane road by 1990, even if no further development were to occur on San Ramon Valley Boulevard south of Montevidoo. RECOINDICNDAT ION: Alike no change to the draft plan. , 10. REQUEST BY: Supervisor Schroder Supervisor Schroder requested a review of zoning as it relates to the General Plan map and text, to determine if there were any "flagrant violations". In responding to this referral, staff has utilized the "Interpretive Policies in General Plan-Development Ordinance Conformance" adopted by your Commission in January, 1974. One item clearly spelled out in that policy is that the General Plans are broad in policy and have generalized boundary lines, whereas zoning is usually geared to parcel boundaries. This leads to differenced between these two instruments, though most of these differences are riot significant Tile Citizens Committee in its review of the General Plan looked carefully at the zoning/General Plan conformity issue. Where property was constructed in conformance with existing zoning, the General Plan proposal was modified to reflect that situation. The General Plan Committee started with 33 zoning/General Plan nor-conformities. Most of these were resolved through the General Plan process. This was aided by the decision to treat approved projects as givens in the plan. In a few cases it was the Committee's recommendation to change the plan, and ultimately the zoning of lands, to provide fora better land use plan. Since property owners are concerned about these changes, most of them were raised as issues before the Board or the Planning Commission. The major nonconfoxmities and their disposition to date are listed below. 00143 } ;'tri I.: The Livorna Heights area which is further addressed in item 3 of this staff i. report. Zoned R-20 and designated as Country Estates. f` 2. Land zoned R-15 at Camino Tassajara and, Sycamore Valley Road, most of which is still shown as residential but which is within Special Concern Area 01. 3. The M-3 zoned property designed as Limited Office on the Commission recommended pian and discussed as item #7 in this report. A. The Special Concern Area #2 in San Ramon, zoned R-40, R-7, and N-B. The property owner is concerned about the down-zoning of this property. S. Tito Multiple family zoned property in the Sunny Glen area of San Ramon. This designation was protested before your Commission but not raised before the Board. The owner appears to be willing to go along with this change. There exist other smaller inconsistencies which will be resolved through Commission initiated rozonings. Staff fools that there are no major zoning/General Pian nonconformities with the text of the plan, though it must be restated that since zoning is parcel-based and the pian relates more to the physical landscape there will be boundary line interpretation problems. RECOMENUATION: Make no changes to the draft plan. 11. REQUEST BY: Supervisors 11asseltinD and Schroder Certain Board members requested clarifications of certain portions of the text. Several minor editorial changes are recommended to increase clarity. Since the changes are for clarity only, their location in the text and suggested rewording only is given. Staff can provide further discussion upon request. 'Pito plan text shall be changed as follows: A. Rewrite the third full paragraph on page 1 as fellows: 111'his plan revises and combines the existing General Plans for the area,,_ which include the l983 Land Use EZemerit, 1973 Open 'Space and Conservation Plan, as well as the 1967 Alamo-Danvitle and the 1971 San Ramon plans which are parts of the County General Pian. Sipco those plans were adopted a number of changes have occurred, including State requirements for new General Plan elements, the formation of now regional agencies, revisions of federal and state laws and plans, economic changes, and now trends in residential project proposals, As a result of all those factors, new responsibilities and possibilities for General Plans exist, 00154 ti i r -7- B. Add to the second full paragraph on page 2 the following: "The General Plan revision delineates an approach to growth, development, facilities and other community needs which will enable the Planning Area to develop properly with adequate public services while retaining the natural beauty of the region for the Plan period of fifteen years, to 1990. The Plan consists of maps and text. The maps are useful for orientation and generalized land use statements, but the Plan text must be used for policy guidelines and to understand the concepts relating to suitable types and densities of development, provision of facilities, safety from hazards and environmental protection. Due to the scale of the plan, the lines designating the various land uses on the plan map are general and not precise." C. Rewrite the last paragraph on page 6 as follows: "State law requires local zoning ordinances and development projects to be consistent with the General Plan. Ordinarily the General Plan land use designation defines the maximum development potential in any area, to be modified by environmental constraints, circulation and facilities needs, and ancillary uses such as churches,-reereatiort facilities, and other uses which are permitted under the conforming zoning." D. Rewrite the second to last objective under "Circulation" on page 14 to read: "Allow development in outlying areas only when neces5•try transportation facilities are in place or committed to be developed" E. Rewrite the third paragraph of page 18 to read: "Residential areas, identified by the density of dwelling units considered appropriate, range from Country Estate to Multiple Family Medium Density. Within each density category variations in Z¢nd use. density and intensity• do not exceed the density range authorized by this plan. . Within the above, in areas designated for single family usa, the Planned Unit Development Concept may be utilized, which allows clustered housing and a limited neenber of attached housing units where appropriate." Y, �0�65 x� .ra �try2 . Change Genaral Plan +o m lec+ addition c� new Agricul+ural Preserves char+g¢ r'om x Ge aral Open SPace +c) A9ricul�ural '{-eserv¢ C C t?� General Open Space, a ,►,�• , Single Farni ly Coun4n Esq-a�-¢ � Sinc�id Family Low D¢n51+y -1 o Agricultural Preserve 1976 Agr►cA4urat PrCse'rves r, _r AW "yw to _ s u'l •i .1• 4� + • _ • ',:• LM tak. 7_AM:, .i"` '```•ANN; �±� •.- C C ¢cc Jtsz fi�t" ; `-' : ✓ice `' . "`` • �t{f�lN3CtlS3"cs� —'�� U�d • "'.r ,:',fir#,s,y. e MAp 3 t GNT5 14 41 NAL li SAG1. 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"ry rr �+L«hj rt i �'" "N r NJ , +i I +Y ` : r + 6 t+, +�S r4 + A f•.wt t M Y N �••�"S ...�,Lt N r ;n i ti i}�4 t ,� t,�4.+:•.J�1`4 w jr ,tr +.+w. q �u .r'�'• x + Open c ••4a�}► '�,�+qr t*'.1t il;i`. + i♦`,.•,s he ► �',. is� ! t r„�,,, UF14` ce V� •`t::•:i'• �:�;:t .,a`,:fi'�'+ 'g:. a 4B4 + .1 1+, ++..+ R :. + } � •.•'1.» , +. •.'' is �3y1'L ��►'R +�(, ' a• ,h+++ }• '•i ••Iii•. f UGioc •'••••.00 ••d ' "• semi -I' I+ `-{� 1S •Lit} St/9.I' �.N }r j ++.+ }--�'�"+Ln„} } + .� s�� c a rr ) :} ;}�'► } 1,2•i *'�;'t. + f� �-t.:'` Chaive. from CC}}M/VlERG'I,QL fo► Singla Family MEDIUM Density . r Residential. �f • 01.4T00 to i tee"... t-10001,00 MIN •.rya ry.�j .v •.��n,.i,�s j/ .• s. "� .�� raw►t,JS +t , ./ �� �. �� e < < MAP b l rti/ i " ti J� ad IANIC, ``•lig (Coumfry%4QW) b� �1MY�1 MMti �`• ' SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL MEDIUM Areas requesting change from Medium Density Single Family Residential to \ Controlled Manufacturing W Y�Y Ayy y CON LLEO � AGRICUI.TUR� �4AN UFACTURI N PRESERV t y� 'LE FAM RESIDEN IAL MEDIU C '\ •'.\ 600Koos ` • "1'71 '1lks1p i >.i,... �.,. + t .mak ..io- #.na...t»•t• .. ��",�k�#`�.�.t?_�su>��q.,' : f'� c c`H � �,4 .. p„, .ate t” an+.�,.,r,b_•t` MAP "' tis ti••..`� t:!';:'t ���'...s..''��_ .4 !Q!•ti A `•1 g ; tL1 to '•; ;:� IL Ci s �• .. m`,.etir. Q• ` 14)L , • '• Ott.l�il l �.1> '�a•, ., ���c, �, t� �a, _x• OX ,j ct t• 1 � 7• � d Y MAP 8 l W F � LU>IZ o rE ! Lc a_2;-,� ApM we Go QUAL OFFICE \ So zg- Cl lu CD u a w ..N CL a 00173 1� i r „� .,,; .°. .r to(� :i'; C%'.•••:.;% •�*:«�,i,-', >,t _ ir- c r 1t� i 1i tr. . �{^' a ►r4�1 t'�,.5 �' :. - ✓ .r �...•...._✓�s�i.� *.;.11C s � }Y� I ..� Y ,t.. u .j i y�s 1}1 trs •.�'7{/J:� a �• �•�,•«;•� M^ \ 114,40 ;�.. � � r�� .r......,„•..t� � .. r caG .� .GZ•��. ' Iµ .�Vii. \� `„� l•�•.�\•'.!'i' � ,"ti 1~..+ .e+jl ,.;j.. rf+ .tM '�4Fb'•{:s• r 1k,,� yy b t `{ Y s • \_ _..esti, *,,Y � � r�,`���ti •"�.�' , J ^r.s �7 tJ� • +tel , 4 it••�t/ �!JA �1 •!rt tti. rl rst�Y {'r r r,,«�,�;!+J`j 4•r•, ''�. lz SI( M.. '•• •� J- � sr lid! 1 .. / u tzp ♦t 0. 'q� O tat la �4isu j N+� • v �to LZ 44 NC Q yi O t7 _ W}ice 4t O N ro Ct d +,t a q oc tea, � rx a c ¢, atu °t a ni Qt QJ 44 Oy vVrVf ro tT U 0. LAI IV 2 z .S 11,��► APPENDIX A runt.tC noRks MPART ENT CONTRA COSTA COUNTY Date: ltarch 31, 1977' A. A. Dehaesus, Director of Planning, To; Attention: lteinz Fenichel, Assistant Dire for, of Planning Vernon L. Cline, Public Works Director From: By: L. .7. Reagan, Assistant Public Wor}:.7 D rector, Land Development Proposed San Ramon Valley .General Plan t Subject: At 'the Board of Supervisors hearing on the proposed San Ramon Gencral Plan, on March 29, 1977, the Board of Supervisors listed two conditions to be considered by the Planning Commission regarding the Harper and Davidson parcels on the east side of Alcosta Boulevard immediately north of Norris Canyon Road. ■ 1, Were commitments made to the property owners at the time the Assessment District 1973-3 was formed that the existing zoning oast of Alcosta Blvd. would not be changed? 2. Were the rnrceis assessed (for Assessment District 1973-3) on..the basis of a CONTROLLED IM'UFACTURINGIand use or a MEDIUM DENSITY SINGLE FAM LY RESIDENTIAL land use? Wo have reviewed these questions with Coleman, Selmi and Wright, the Pngineors of 11ork for the Assessment District. There is no evidence that -tiggests that any commitment to retain the existing zoning was made on the subject parcels at the time the Assessment District was formed. This has been verified by conversation with Coleman, Selmi and, Wright and by reviewing the Public Works Department's files. ; N•e are advised by Coleman, Selmi and IIright that existing or proposed land use and/or zoning were not considered in spreading the assessments for Assessment District 1973-3. The only exception to .this was in the case of tho Western Electric parcel immediately north Bollinger Canyon Road adjacent to 1 680. In general, the assessments wore spread on a front footage basis far the road improvements and an area basis for the drainage improvements with no corisidera- tion given to land use. LJR:kac i l 1 7 r AI'I'I:NI)IX it R +' CEIVED, J hk & associates APR 0 5 1977 James It. hrli, prrmident MRLIC WORKS DEPT. April 4, 1977 Mr. Paul E. Kilkenny Assistant Public Works Director, Transportation Planning • Contra Costa -County- Public- Works Departinent "'y 6th Floor, County Administration Building Martinez, California 94553 Dear Mr. Kilkenny: Pursuant to our' telephone-oonversations of March 30-and 31, • and your letter of March 31; JIIK & Associates has're- evaluated the 1990 traffic forecasts for south San Ramon Valley Boulevard that were prepared in 1975, based on new projections of residential land use. In summary, we find that the new down zone projections do not obviate the need for a four-lane faci- lity south of Montevideo Drive. This conclusion is addressed in detail below. The area of interest lies on the' west side of San Ramon Valley Boulevard -from about Montevideo- Drive south to Alcosta• . Boulevard. This area is part of LUIS traffic zone 49. Alter- native 1 for the San Ramon Valley Subarea Study, performed in 1975, forecast 716 single family dwelling units •for the area by 1990. Subsequent study has shown that a lower level of growth may be desirable. The County Planning Department pre- pared two more 1990 forecasts; one projecting mostly open space, the other a Country Estate density. The open' space projection . showed 125 dwelling units. These are presented below with previous estimates for comparison purposes. SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING UNITS 1975 1990 Projections Base S.R. Alt.l Open Space Co. Estates 16 716 125 240 JIIK integrated these new dwelling unit forecasts into the Subarea Model process and developed new 1990 traffic fprecasts for San Ramon Valley Boulevard south of Montevideo Drive. These At are shown on the following page. 00176 [lay Brtclga Office Piazn !34x;3727 ') } LF ik..,}._5'..' ., u...r, stA+a_wniTxi.n-.f„ re-4 .•1e*_-a$Mbx'g3i ,.5c$'�i5 vM. i jhk Mr. Paul Kilkenny April 4, 1977 Page 2. Average Daily Traffic 1975 , 1990 1990 1990 San Ramon Valley Road Base Alt.l Open Space Co. Estates S/O montevideo Drive 4,360 22,670 21,220 21,540 N/O Alcosta Blvd. 6,100 32,210 30,230 30,600 As shown on the table, there is little change in traffic volumes between the different 1990 land use projections. This is attributable to the fact that only seven and a half percent of the traffic growth in this corridor is related to activity in this zone. In addition to the major development near Crow Canyon Road, which definitely affects this area, San Ramon Valley Boulevard offers an attractive route for freeway bound traffic from east of I-680. Traffic from Montevideo. Drive and Pine Valley Road corridors will have a faster, more free flowing access to the Alcosta Boulevard -- I-680 interchange via this route than Tareyton Drive, Davona Drive or Broadmoor Drive. Con- vorsly, these residential streets will be protected from a sub- stantial amount of through traffic. Other factors outside the immediate area also contribute to traffic over this facility. There is substantial development occurring south of Alcosta Boulevard in Alameda County. 1974 traffic volumes on San Ramon Road; the southerly extension of San Ramon Valley Boulevard, were already in excess of 12,000 ve- hicles per day. Many trips from this area will be attracted to the commercial center at Crow Canyon Road. For trijps of this length, San Ramon Valley Boulevard may be as fastCas the freeway depending on actual origins and destinations. • From the discussion above, it is apparent that San Ramon Valley Boulevard serves a wide area, carrying a substantial amount of traffic in the south portion which is not directly related to land uses immediately adjacent to it. The forecast volumes will require a four-lane facility to meet acceptable service levels. The reduction in dwelling units may still e manifest itself in reduced roadway requirements however. With little adjacent development, requirements for median channeliza- tion and shoulders may be less than would otherwise be the case. 00� t •♦'r: k�d44•."iii a�'wj,+i�^`'.t-•av.»�?,x`: I jhk Mr. Paul Kilkenny April 4, 1977 Page 3. Actual roadway configuration, within the overall framework of a four-lane facility, will be subject to •future detailed design review. The preceding discussion covers the major issues we dis- cussed. If you have any further questions, please do not `. hesitate to give me a call. Sincerely yours, JHK & ASSOCIATES Benjamin H. Goff Transportation Planner BHG/as s y . t 00118 lj aiN, J�: Its,`."'$#n_aFuyYrN,s N=� "+ +nog .�'. .1+ ■j•,•.) ,•r=rS'S'Q��GF • '• r�¢.�mai'.vii n '9.'�,'r,�•.•r�,. a • . •,'i'..' *�n� � .�(•.�. •• �I�i+: ori j;�}�. 'e7•rr�.—►111 �ix.. V::.I.,;,.�t.fwi.�,�'_'...� '�••� r "S..?i•.�•rJm,J if. t'�:`.Aw y.a H.`S..'^ l?III'. a.. rN .1••1':', MARoH 1f.:i S. 1977 OL=N CLERK BOARD OF SUPERVISORS -_ • i I �{ � t SAN RAMON VALLEY GENERAL PLAN REVISION T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S SUBJECT PAGE I. Introduction 1 A. Project Description 1 B. Environmental Inventory 2 1. Physical Description 2 2. Existing Use and Surrounding Area 2 3. Utilities and Community Facilities 3 4. Circulation 13 1 S. Plans, Ordinances and Policies 14 6. Soils and Geology 16 7. Hydrology and Water Quality 21 8. Vegetation and Wildlife 24 9. Open Space 25 10. Socioeconomic Considerations 2S 11. Air Quality 30 12. Noise 32 13. Historical and Archaeological Aspects 33 14. Energy 34 II. Environmental Impact Analysis 37 r A. The Environmental Impact of the Proposed Action 37 1. Physical Impacts 37 2. Impacts upon the Existing Use and Surrounding Area 37 3. Impacts upon the Utilities and Community Facilities 39 4. Circulation Impacts 47 S. Plans, Ordinances and Policies SO 6. Soils and Geological Impacts 50 7. Hydrology and Water Quality Impacts 53 8. Vegetation and Water Quality Impacts 55 9. Open Space Impacts SS 10. Socioeconomic Impacts 56 11. Air Quality Impacts 57 12. Noise Impacts 58 ' 13. Historical and Archaeological Impacts 58 14. Energy Impacts 58 4 B. Any Adverse Environmental Effects Which Cannot be Avoided if This Proposal is Implemented 59 C. Mitigating Measures Proposed to Minimize the Impact 61 " D. Alternatives to the Proposed Action 64 E. The Relationship Between Local Short-term Uses of Man's Environment and the Maintenance and Enhance- r ment of Long-term Productivity 6S fir' . 00180 TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont'd) SUBJECT PAGE F. Any Irreversible Environmental Changes Which Would be Involved in the Proposed Action Should It Be Implemented 66 G. The Growth-Inducing Impact of the Proposed Action 66 H. Organizations and Persons,Consulted; Documents Utilized 66 I. Qualifications of EIR Preparation Agency 67 Appendix 69-71 ;7. .i 00181 DRAFT EIR FOR THE GREATER SAN RAMON GENERAL PLAN REVISION 1. Introductory Discussion This Environmental Impact Report is based on the Planning-Background Reports prepared for the Greater San Ramon Area General Plan revi- sion by the Contra Costa County Planning Department. The Prelimin- ary Draft of the General Plan proposal was prepared in February of 1976 and was analysed for environmental significance. It was determined that an environmental impact report (EIR) was required for compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act and the Contra Costa County Guidelines for preparing environmental documents. This report is divided into two basic sections: The inventory of the region and the environmental impact analysis. - � A. Project Description This plan is a revision of the previously adopted general plans for the area: the 1967 Alamo-Danville Plan and the 1971 San Ramon Plan. In the years since those plans were adopted a number of changes have occurred, including state requirements for new general plan elements, the formation of new regional agencies, revisions to federal and state laws and plans, economic changes, and new trends in residential project propo- sals. The result of all these factors is that new responsibi- lities and possibilities for general plans exist. The legisla- tion requiring an Open Space element and the controversy that surrounded this plan, especially as it related to the San Ramon Valley, caused the Board of Supervisors to direct that a general plan revision be prepared for the San Ramon Valley area. The broad purposes of this general plan revision are: - To update and to bring together all the various land use elements of the general plans for the area. - To integrate the special purpose elements into one compre- hensive general plan document. - To integrate zoning and general plan land use categories. - To relate development proposals to necessary community facilities. 00182 To consider the proposals of regional and state agencies in County government decisions, such as the plans of the Bast Bay Regional Park District and the State Department of Parks and Recreation. B. Environmental Inventory of Region The environmental inventory section is a summarization of the information prepared for the Planning Background Reports for the proposed General Plan Amendment. These reports are six in number and total more than 350 pages in length, Each appro- priate section is referenced by report name and pages where the information is located. Certain information has been updated with more recent data. 1. Physical Descri tion (Physical Resources Report, October, 1974, pp. 1-36). The Greater San Ramon Valley Planning Area encompasses 112 square miles of linear valleys bordered by steeply rolling foothills and rugged terrain. The larger central valley is dominated by Las Trampas Ridge on the west and Mt. Diablo and the Diablo Range on the north and east, Mt. Diablo, which rises to 3,849 feet, dominates the skyline from the entire central and eastern parts of Contra Costa County as well as large parts of neighboring Alameda and San Joaquin Counties. Just north of Alamo the valley opens into the Diablo Valley which is occupied by the Cities of Walnut Creek and Concord. To the south the central valley and the north-south trending side valleys open into the spacious Livermore-Amador Valley in Alameda County. The Mediterranean dry-summer climate type prevails through- out central coastal California. This climate type is characterized by mild rainy winters and warm dry summers. The pattern is governed by the annual movements of the North Pacific High, proximity to the Pacific Ocean, and a position in the mid-latitudes around 38 degrees north. 2. Existing Use and Surrounding Area (Land Use and Zoning Inventory Analysis Report, November, 1974, pp. 1-10 and 48-54). The relative distribution of existing land use in the Greater San Ramon Valley Planning Area is reflective of the region's developing residential character. Until recently, it has been peripheral to the County's more ; wJ 00183 urbanized north central valley, and land use patterns were characterized by residential development of a rural character oriented to Walnut Creek. Since the early 19601s, however, the character of development has changed. Urban expansion south of Walnut Creek has been increasing- ly characterized by subdivision development, which has extended southward along I-680. Growth from the south has been accompanied by residential subdivision expansion northward from the Dublin area, in Alameda County. Table 1 indicates the acreage and percentage distribution of existing land use in the Greater San Ramon Valley Planning Area as tabulated in the County's 1970 Land Use Inventory. Almost 5,000 acres (9 percent) of the existing land in the Planning Area is devoted to uses which can be classi- fied as urban: residential, commercial, industrial, public/semi-public. Approximately 57 percent of the remaining area is devoted to extensive and intensive agricultural pursuits. An additional 32 percent can be considered as vacant with some potential for development. The areas to the north (Walnut Creek) and the south (Dublin) are either urbanized or in the process of develop- ment. The land adjacent to the Planning Area to the west consists of open space for agricultural, watershed or park uses while the areas to the east are primarily devoted to agricultural pursuits. 3. Utilities and Community Facilities (Community Facilities Report, Septem er, 1974, pp. 3-9U). a. Sewerage (pp. 43-58) Sewerage service to the San Ramon Planning Area shows a mixture of facility development characteris- tic of many regions undergoing rapid urbanization. The largest sewerage service agency in the county, Central Contra Costa Sanitary District (CCCSD) serves the northern portion of the valley and extends eastward into Green Valley. The southern portion of the valley is served by the Valley Community Services District which also extends into the Dublin area of Alameda County. Considerable area within the Central Contra Costa Sanitary District service area remains on septic tanks. (See Table 2) 001 "'14 J t t , t r TABLE 1 EXISTING LAND USE COUNTY/GREATER SAN RAMON VALLEY PLANNING AREA, 1970 Contra Costa County, California Acres Percent of Total; Residential 3,958 5«5 Commercial 142 0,2 Industrial , 111 0«1 _. PubiicJSemi.Public 390 0.5 Open Space 65,375 Other 1,730 2.4 TOTAL ?1,756, TABLE 2 Central Contra Costa Valley Community Sanitary Distxici' District Area served San Ramon Village Drainage Walnut Creek Amador Amador : Alamo 1970-1971 Population. Served 217,100- 9,000 Service Area Acreage 61;600 2,500 001.1 , f Plans call for completion of expansion of the capa- city of the CCCSD plant, located near Pacheco, by 15 million gallons during 1976, to be followed by a second expansion of 15 million gallons by 1980. Costs are now estimated at $30 million for this total project. The Central Contra Costa Sanitary District estimates that the average generation of sewage is 100 gallons per person per day, but that 150 gallons is the engineered capacity for sewerage pipeline design. The local capital investment per person is thus $49 on a 100 gallon basis, while the total local, state and federal investment is $213 per person. b. Water (pp. SS-67) Residents of the study area receive their water almost totally from the East Bay Municipal Utility District and the surface sources which this District has developed. However, large sparsely populated areas exist which receive their water from individual wells and certain areas are within the boundaries of the Contra Costa County Water District. When public water service is required for development, most portions of the Planning Area will look to EBMUD. An area must first be annexed to the District. This is accomplished by an application to EBMUD and a hearing before the District Board of Directors. Once an area is accepted by the District, its annex- ation must be approved by the Local Agency Formation Commission. A fee of $200.00 per acre is assessed by the District to equalize the costs of system development between existing and new users. If a development requires new storage facilities, the developed must advance 60% of the construction costs; however, money is returned once the development begins to receive water. A pumping plant and reser- voir may cost between $600,000 and $800,000. The quality of raw water is important, for it deter- mines the potential use to which it can be placed and the expenditures necessary to process it. Owing to their sources, Contra Costa County's two major suppliers transmit water of different quality. 00186 5 _ � r d r i x C. Electricity and Telephone Service (pp. 72-74) The Pacific Gas and Electric Company provides electri- cal service to the Planning Area. Two types of transmission lines can be defined: those that deliver bulk power throughout the system and those that deliver power to substations for stepdown and distribution to the consumer. These lines(normally operating at SO kilovolts or over) are particularly visible because of the large size of towers and the fact that easements do not follow existing rights- of-way. Distribution lines are those which operate at less than SO kilovolts. Power is delivered to a distribution substation by a transmission line. Here it is stepped down to a lower voltage by a transformer and sent out for ultimate distribution to the customer. Natural gas service is also provided to much of the Planning Area by P.G.$ E. Outlying areas must rely upon liquified petroleum gas for a non-electrical energy source. Telephone service to the Planning Area is provided by Pacific Telephone Company. d. Schools (pp. 8-19) Public education in the Planning Area is the primary responsibility of the San Ramon Valley Unified School District. As of May, 1976 the San Ramon Valley School District had eleven elementary schools with a total enrollment of 6,378 students, two intermediate schools for grades seven and eight with an enrollment of 2,110 pupils, and four high schools, including a continuation school, with 3,679 pupils. . A second jurisdiction, the Amador Valley Joint Union School District serves a small portion of the County with facilities in Dublin and Pleasanton. Approxi- mately ten students are bused from this area to Fairlanes Elementary School, Harvest Park Middle School, and Amador and Foothill High Schools in Alameda County. Two additional school districts which serve parts of the study area are the Walnut Creek School District and the Livermore Valley School District. The Walnut Creek School District serves a small section of the northwestern tip of the study area north of . . � 001SW v Chaney Road. Children in this area attend either Muirwood or Tice Valley Elementary Schools, both located outside the study area. Both elementary schools feed Parkmead Intermediate School, also located outside the study area. Del Valle and Las Lomas High Schools serve the study area and are located on its periphery. Although a portion of the study area is included within the Livermore Valley School District, no students attend district schools from the Planning Area. There are no college facilities in the Planning Area; however, Contra Costa County Junior College District's Diablo Valley campus located in Pleasant Hill serves the area. In addition to public educational facilities there are two private schools in the study area. Athenian is a private high school with approximately 150 students. St. Isadore's is a parochial elementary school serving grades 1 to 8; the school has an enrollment of 320. Other education facilities include approximately ten nursery-pre-schools. e. Police (pp. 22-23) The Contra Costa County Sheriff's Department, a department of County Government, provides the major portion of police protection in the Planning Area. This department, directed by an elected official, provides police services in unincorporated area throughout the County, directs County detention facilites, serves the Superior Court as Bailiff and by serving civil processes, and provides communication services. The California Highway Patrol, a law enforcement branch of State Government, also provides police services in the Planning Area. The Highway Patrol is responsible for patrolling Highway 680, as well as all County roads throughout the study area. The Highway Patrol's primary responsibility is to "expe- dite the smooth and safe flow of traffic", while the Sheriff's Department is primarily concerned with police services involving individuals and families and crime prevention. f 100 00188 t t The Sheriff's Department provides service to the San Ramon Valley from its central administrative and support facility in the County Administration complex in Martinez. There are three patrol beats in the Planning Area which require a minimum of fifteen officers to maintain. Additional support is available on call. Aside from official sheriff department services, there are two police districts in the study area, Danville-Alamo and Roundhill which are supported by local property taxes. The Highway Patrol operates out of its station at 5001 Blum Road in Martinez. Eighty officers operate out of this facility, 7 of which provide 24 hour duty in the Planning Area. Police service to the north of the Planning Area is provided by the City of Walnut Creek and to the south by the Alameda County Sheriff's Department. f. Fire (pp. 24-29) Fire protection in the Planning Area is provided by the five agencies indicated on the following page. Districts are sustained almost entirely by revenues generated by the property tax. In the Planning Area only the Danville and Contra Costa Consolidated Fire Protection'Ditricts, however, have no volunteer firemen. Tassajara is staffed entirely by volunteers and San Ramon Fire Protection District and Valley Community Services District are at least partially staffed by volunteers. There is no formula to determine at what point the volunteer department should give way to a full-time paid department. The determining factor is quality and level of service the people want and are willing to pay for. The larger and more populated the district, the less effective the volunteer department becomes. g. Solid Waste Disposal (pp. 67-71) Refuse in the Planning Area is collected by three private companies, the Diablo Disposal Service, the Dublin Disposal Service, and the Valley Disposal Service. The companies carry refuse from the San Ramon Valley to the Acme Fill site located near 8 00189 TABLE 3 ASSESSED VALUATION AND PROPERTY TAX REVENUES , BY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT SAN RAMON VALLEY PLANNING AREA Contra Costa County, California Assessed Value Tax Rate, District 1972-1973 Per $100 A.V. Revenue Danville 72,214,434 1.015 779,182 San Ramon 23,342,058 .778 - 238,074 Tassajars 3,073,633 .3444 _ 11,614 7 Valley Community Services 24,860,218* .974 259,782* Consolidated 669,407,291 .749 . 5,497,566 *For total district operations. Source: prepared from_Office of the County:Auditor•Controller Data by the Contra Costa County Planning Department.:; r ; .," t pp 0090 • a Martinez for final disposal. The present regulation of refuse disposal in Contra Cota County is under local control. Refuse collectors are generally regulated by county ordinance. Those who provide service within the boundaries of the Centra Contra Costa County Sanitary District and the Valley Community Services District are also controlled by franchise arrangement with those jurisdictions. Disposal sites which are all currently located in the unincorporated area are under county regulations. The County has formed the Board of Supervisors' Solid Waste Management Subcommittee to prepare the plan required by State Statute (SB 5- Solid Waste Management and Resource Recovery Act of 1972). It is estimated that an average of 508 tons of refuse per day are being disposed of at the Acme fill site. It has been estimated by Bechtel Engineers that the ultimate capacity of the site is in excess of 28,000 acre feet and as of 1970 only about 2,000 acre feet had been utilized. The Acme Fill Dump should serve the needs of the central portion of Contra Costa County, including the Planning Area, until after 2010. Refuse collected by the Dublin Disposal Service is carried to the Eastern Alameda County landfill north of Livermore on Vasco Road. This general purpose facility is operated as a modified landfill; it is privately owned and operated. The site is 300 acres in size and accepts approximately 50 tons of refuse a day. h. Public Transit (Transportation Facilities Report, November, 1974, pp. 30-37) Public modes of mass transportation are virtually non-existent within the Planning Area. There are three bus systems operating in the area. The service is oriented toward commute periods. The Franciscan Lines run a service from the Greenbrook development through Danville to San Francisco via Freeway 24. The Sierra Lines operates 4 routes through the Planning Area to the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. AC Transit provides a BART feeder line from Dublin to the Walnut Creek BART station through the San Ramon Valley. Greyhound no longer provides service in the area. 10 00141 t r i. Parks and Recreation (pp. 36-42) The State Department of Parks and Recreation owns and operates Mt. Diablo State Park which lies partially within the Planning Area. All of the Planning Area lies in the East Bay Regional Park District, which provides regional-level outdoor recreation areas and trails for most of Contra Costa and the Planning Area. Las Trampas park includes over 2,500 acres and is classified as a Wilderness Park. The District Master Plan includes a future Regional Preserve Park in the Morgan Territory area east of the Planning Area. This land was required in 1975 and further additions to the 970 acres is anticipated. Valley Community Services District in southern San Ramon Valley includes parts of both Contra Costa and Alameda Counties. Existing neighborhood parks are Armstrong Park at Neil Armstrong School and the Country Club Tot Lot at Country Club School. The District has completed the acquisition of a 20 acre community park site in the northwest part of the District (southern San Ramon Valley) to become a community park. Just north of the intersection of 680 and Crow Canyon Road is County Service Area R-5 which operates a 1.5 acre park which was donated to the County by a subdivision developer. On the northeast side of the Planning Area just east of Stone Valley Road is the Green Valley Park and Recreation District which operates and maintains a swimming pool and grounds on approximately 2 acres. Some non-district families use the facility by membership. County Service Area R-7 is a new park and recreation County Service Area approved in the June 1974 election. The Service Area will acquire and operate parks, using property tax revenues and the park dedication fees required by ordinance from new residential developments. Two privately owned golf courses, Roundhill and Diablo, are located in the northern Planning Area on the east side of the central valley. San Ramon National Golf Course is located in the central valley to the south near the Alameda County border. T � :I:.o it 00192 j. Flood Control (pp. 75-81) The Flood Control District was established by state statute in 1951 as the lead agency in planning and constructing flood control and drainage works in the County. The enabling legislation authorized the district to levy taxes and perform all the functions necessary to the operation of such a district. Approximately half of the Planning Area, some 50 square miles, lies within Zone 3-B, the Walnut Creek Basin. Surface runoff in the basin reaches Walnut Creek via San Ramon Creek at its confluence with Walnut Creek just north of the Planning Area. The southeastern half of the Planning Area lies in the Alameda Creek basin which drains into Alameda Creek in Alameda County. No Flood Control Zone or drainage plan has been established in this basin in Contra Costa County. In the Planning Area, channel improvements are planned for San Ramon Creek, Green Valley Creek, and Sycamore Creek. In addition to constructing channel improvements, the district approves the design of flood control and other drainage works which are sometimes required to be provided by property developers. Channel improvements constructed by developers are usually maintained by the district. However, the district is not authorized to maintain unconventional means of reducing flood risks such as small check dams and impoundment basins which may double as recreation ponds. These would be maintained by a homeowners association or a small separate assessment district. The district also forms Storm Drainage Zones in smaller parts of a basin where drainage works are required other than stream channel improvements. Low-lying areas subject to water standing on the land require ditches and underground storm drians in order to prevent water standing on roads and private property. Major subdivision developments are usually required to provide drainage works as a part of preparing the land for development. Areas which develop on a piecemeal or lot-split method usually are not required to install drainage works based on full subsequent development. It is these areas which may require drainage works at a post- development time through a Storm Drainage Zone. Two Storm Drainage Zones exist in the Planning Area. ' 12 UQ193 Y Y S f Flood control and drainage works are a costly but essential component.-In urbanizing areas. In areas which develop by an individual or lot-split method t it is usually not required to provide drainage works for the property or for anticipated future additional development upstream. These costs may merely be deferred until such time as drainage inadequacies .are clearly evident, and then the needed storm drain may be constructed by the Flood Control District through a Drainage Zone. Community efforts to preserve streams in their natural state are often frustrated by the extremely high cost of "amenity" channel designs. Also, because Flood Control District channel improvements r are commonly constructed on easements, not land owned in fee, the easement territory belongs to property owners adjacent to the creeks. Owners usually do not desire to sacrifice back yards for flood control works. Additionally, there is no r` public access to these streams, which also makes it difficult to justify the extra costs. When traffic increases require road widening there is usually no place to put new lanes except on top of the creek. Flood control works are part of both environmental and economic costs in a rapidly developing region such as the Planning Area. k. Commercial Facilities There are no truly "regional" commercial facilities in the Planning Area. The communities of Alamo, Danville, San Ramon and South San Ramon serve many of these functions on a sub-regional basis by providing local shopping and general commercial uses such as banking, markets, savings and loans, and retail outlets. Approximately 200 acres within the Planning Area are devoted to these uses. 4. Circulation (Transportation Facilities Report, November, 197pp.1-29; Land Use ad Transportation Study: Sub- Area Networks and Traffic Projections, July, 1975, 2-1 to 2-35) The road system in the Planning Area was originally developed to serve an agricultural economy and a small population. As development grew the transportation system was improved, but not rapidly enough to keep pace 1.3 r (t)( 00194 4 fl k with the development that has occurred. The system's general layout, however, is well planned and works adequate- ly in most locations (see Map-l). Danville Boulevard, Hartz Avenue and San Ramon Valley Boulevard are all names of a continuous route extending the length of the Planning Area, which connects all the major commercial areas in the valley, and was the main route for through traffic prior to completion of the freeway. It still has a major role in valley travel. Portions of. this road have been improved to carry heavier traffic and other sections remain narrow and rural. This plan supports the concept of keeping the scenic route aspect of the road, but recognizes that conditions and needs change and that adequate setbacks should be required so that if they are needed in the future they will be available. Construction of Interstate 680 began in the valley in 1962 and was completed in 1966. The completion of this freeway provided a major stimulus to development of the valley. Interstate 680, six lanes for most of its length in the San Ramon Valley, was widened in 1974-75 to provide adequate capacity for the increasing traffic. At that time a new interchange was added at Diablo Road which further established downtown Danville as the primary commercial area in the valley. 5. Plans Ordinances and Policies (Land Use and Zoning inventory and Analysis, November, 1974, pp. 17-61). The following required elements of the General Plan have been completed: General Plan 1963 (last complete revision) Housing Element 1970 Open Space 1973 Land Use Element 1974 Conservation Element 1973 Circulation Element 1971 Seismic Safety Element 1975. Noise Element 1975 Scenic Highway Element 1974 Safety Element 1975 Recreation Element 1970 Refuse Disposal 1972 The County is preparing two other elements which are not mandatory: Historical Resources and Community Facilities. A comprehensive discussion of these elements as they apply to the proposed San Ramon Valley Area General Plan is found in the draft document on pages (18-68). 14 04195 r. V ' z, SAd/RgNIOd/ PLq,(!,U/,(lG AREA ,ii•: `•i d;,�:.� '��.,'t-. I,`(r,..i�..t y�`�...-:„�•,^!`;'Nl-.! ".. 1 CGASSIAICA79OA/ Of M4164 ROUTES '; � fdt Olatilo ; r iW ti/:��•�I.J • a✓� ••••••• co�caera�rs Alamor w.....t .� Diablo 'i.. - Donvdle NARTN So Rom \ MAP ' 00I911b # r 6. Soils and Geology Soils The importance of good soil in continuing to produce vital foods cannot be underestimated in this period of increasing food shortages and world famine. Many soils are adaptable to a wide variety of crops which give agriculture the flexibility to change growing patterns in response to changing market demands for agricultural products. Other soils, while they may be less versatile, still produce an annual harvest of adapted crops or livestock. Knowledge of soil characteristics is essential to farm and ranch management, to adequate land conservation practices and in some locations can be critical to wise crop selection. In the Planning Area soils are not the limiting factor for agricultural development. Topography and water, discussed in other sections of this report, are the physical constraints on farming and ranching. The Soil Conservation Service assigns to each soil series a soil class number from I to VIII based on the soil properties and characteristics which are limiting for cultivation. Classes I through IV are considered suitable for cultivated crops, with Class I having only slight limitations and Class IV having severe limitations, usually slope steepness in the Planning Area. Classes V through VIII are rated for grazing suitability, but are considered not suitable for cultivation because of slope steepness. The details of these are available in the General Soil Survey of Contra Costa County of 1974. All Class I and II soils are considered "prime" according to this method. Non-prime soils are suited to cultivation but require special care because they are subject to erosion, have a sub-surface claypan or, in the case of several scattered small areas, are alkali and thus limited in the crops which are adapted. Though not considered prime, these soils are as good as or better than many soils in country which have been farmed successfully for generations. The engineering characteristics of soils are related to their stability and capability to support the weight of structures such as roads and buildings. Wetness, the presence of shrink-swell clays, or a tendency to slide, erode, or subside affect the engineering characteristics of soils. Recognizing the importance of knowledge of soil capabilities and limitations prior to land development, 16 001W and incorporating this knowledge into plans and project design, is a major means of reducing property damage risks and minimizing public costs of constructing and maintaining roads, facility installations, and public buildings. Failure to observe the limitations inherent in soils may result in expensive or persistent problems in structures and improvements such as slope failure, extreme erosion and silting, heaving and cracking of pavements, dislocation of utility and sewage lines, and many minor local problems as well. The engineering properties of soils, like the agricultural properties, tend to cluster in characteristic groups. only an on-site soil investigation can reveal the exact degree and distribution of each factor for a specific location. Geolo ' The modern landscape of the Greater San Ramon Planning Area is the result of complex geologic processes origina- ting deep within the rocky crust and mantle of the earth. it is these forces that have given rise to the faulting, folding and uplift which have created the central Coast Ranges of California, and it is these forces which are responsible for the recent and continuing uplift of the Las Trampas Hills and Diablo Range. Accompanying the internal changes in the crust in this area are water-flow and gravity-related processes, such as erosion, land- sliding, soil slippage, and sedimentation. These processes pose certain problems to human settlement of the Planning Area and the geologic and seismic risks will become greater as development pushes into more hazardous areas. For example, landsliding may not pose an unacceptable risk to agriculture but it may be a severe obstacle to suburban development. Fault movement, ground shaking, ground failure, erosion, sedimentation, flooding and fire are all potentially hazardous to human life, safety and property. Because of these phenomena an understanding of the nature and distribution of hazardous conditions is essential for safe and efficient land use, facilities and services planning. Any discussion of topography and geologic structure of the Planning Area falls into three broad categories which correspond to the following physiographic regions: Las Trampas Hills, San Ramon Valley and Diablo Range. Each region has its own distinct geologic characteristics and potential for various uses. • r 001 The Las Trampas Hills The typical -northwesterly trend of the central Coast Ranges of California is clearly displayed in the outcrop pattern of the Tertiary rocks in the Las Trampas Hills segment of the Planning Area. The topography is dominated by two, long steep-sided, northwest-trending ridges. Las Trampas Ridge forms the western boundary of the San Ramon Valley and reaches crestal elevations approaching 1800 feet in the Planning Area. Rocky Ridge, which lies west of Last Trampas Ridge, is the highest ridge in the Las Trampas Hills section of the County. The crestAl elevation of this ridge reaches a maximum of 2024 feet. The hill- ' sides are furrowed with gullies and pock marked with landslide scars, indicative of the high erosion hazard and slope stability problems that exist through the region. The major valley in this section of the Planning Area is the Bollinger Creek drainage basin. Local relief typically amounts to several hundred feet with slopes exceeding 100% (a horizontal to vertical ratio of 1:1) on some hillsides. Bollinger Creek itself is a youthful stream which has cut deeply in the heavy alluvial soils on the valley floor, carving a narrow ravine with precipi- tous sides. The geologic structure of the Las Trampas Hills segment of the Planning Area is dominated by a series of folds in the rock strata developed in sedimentary formations of Tertiary age. These geologic units have been bisected by two through-agoing regional earthquake faults which are considered to be mechanically linked to the Calaveras fault zone. The significance of these faults will be discussed later in this report. San Ramon Valley The San Ramon Valley consists of relatively level land except for local steep areas along or near creek banks. The most significant topographic feature in this area is the drainage divide which separates San Ramon Creek from South San Ramon Creek. The formation of this divide is apparently a geologically recent phenomenon and may be related to the continuing uplift of Mt. Diablo. The valley floor is underlain by Quaternary alluvial deposits which generally increase in thickness toward the center of the basin. The San Ramon Valley, at least to some extent, is a fault controlled valley, bounded by active faults on both the west side (Calaveras fault zone) and east side (Pleasanton fault). Additionally, ground water surveys and geologic investigations conducted in the �s 00JUG f t 1 1 valley bottom area have documented the existence of west- ngrthwest trending cross-faults. Some of these fault traces are known to disturb geologically recent alluvial deposits and the topsoil, indicating recent movement. Diablo Range The eastern portion of the Planning Area lies on the southwest flank of the Mt. Diablo uplift. The bedrock has been tilted to a near vertical position during the emplacement of the serpentine rock core of the mountain. The geologic units which outcrop in this area range in age from the Orinda Formation which is exposed in the western foothills of Mt. Diablo, to rocks of the Great Valley Sequence (Cretaceous sedimentary rocks) which are exposed in the core of the Diablo Range. In general the oldest rocks are exposed at higher elevations near the eastern limit of the Planning Area and the bedrock units become progressively younger to the southwest and west. The drainage pattern in the eastern portion of the Planning Area is best characterized as a radial pattern, with streams flowing either west or south, away from the crest of Mt. Diablo. These youthful streams have eroded soft bedrock in some areas to form relatively narrow, elongated upland valleys which are underlain by clay loam alluvial soils. In other areas the streams are confined to narrow, steep-walled canyons. Surface waters north of the Crow Canyon area are discharged into San Ramon Creek and conveyed northward to Suisun Bay. All surface waters in the southeastern portion of the Planning Area are conveyed to Alameda Creek in Alameda County. Earthquake Faults The landscape of the San Francisco Bay Region generally and Contra Costa County in particular are products of geologic processes in which earthquake faults are inherent features and earthquakes are inherent events. Although the outstanding geologic fault of the Bay Area, the San Andreas fault lies outside of the Planning Area, other fault systems paralleling the San Andreas are found within the Planning Area. The Calaveras system, for example, is an acknowledged regional fault system that has produced at least one major earthquake in the last century and a half. Some are known faults whose relation- ship to'larger systems are yet to be determined, such as the Pleasanton or Las Trampas faults; or whose activity status in the County is inferred but not conclusively proven by geologic evidence, such as the Nit. Diablo fault. Many others are minor faults which have been DOM-) 19 00200 ti h. I t presumed (but not always known) to be inactive. In general, major through-going faults of regional signifi cance are oriented approximately N 30 degrees W, paralleling the trend of major ridges and valleys of the region. The minor faults are short and highly variable in their orientation. Some are cross-faults which intersect the major faults at an oblique angle; others are oriented sub-parallel to the major fault systems. Finally, there are "radial" faults which radiate away from Mt. Diablo like spokes from the hub of a wheel and "concentric" faults which are concentrically disposed about the Mt. Diablo uplift. To a greater or lesser extent, all have an effect on structures placed astride or immediately adjacent to the fault trace. The Calaveras fault is the dominant structural •feature in Central Contra Costa County and, at least in part, is responsible for the wide, trench-like Diablo-San Ramon Valley. Geologically, the Calaveras fault is a boundary » fault separating two major crustal blocks. As presently mapped, the Calaveras fault zone is approximately 100 miles long, extending northwesterly from the Hollister, California area (where the Calaveras merges with the San Andreas system) to southern Solano County. The Calaveras fault zone has long been considered active on the basis of physiographic and geologic evidence and earthquake epicenters located along the trace of the fault (i.e., point of intersection of fault with earth's surface). Much of the true nature of the Calaveras fault in Contra Costa County is obscured by alluvium and urbanization, but it is evident that it is a complex zone of many faults. The principal effects of earthquakes in the Planning Area include fault rupture, ground shaking, and ground failure. It should also be recognized that the damaging effects of a great earthquake such as the 1906 San Francisco earthquake (magnitude 8.3) will be felt over thousands of square miles and could trigger a regional disaster. Conversely a moderate magnitude earthquake such as the 1971 San Fernando earthquake (magnitude 6.6) can have devastating results locally, but the damage is generally limited to an area with 10 to 2S miles of the moving fault trace. In either instance, the extent of the damage depends on complex factors, including earthquake magnitude, local geologic conditions, and the seismic response characteris- tics of existing structures. 20 00201. F,.� * ;� !t J .,� �z r _ ��... ,.•�'SiK"�� k tz` Sfis . ` x t 4h 5' 4S* ''' i 7. Hydrology and Water Quality (Physical Resources Report, October, 1974, pp. 37-63). Precipitation The mass of moist air moving inland from the Pacific through the Golden Gate is deflected upwards by the hills, cools, and the water vapor it holds condenses and falls as rain. Thus the first ridges along the coast receive 35 inches or more of rain, with each successive inland ridge receiving less as the moisture content of the atmosphere is reduced. As the air mass flows down the eastern side of the ridges it is warmed and will hold more water vapor. Thus, the east-facing slopes receive less precipitation than west-facing slopes. This is known as the "rain shadow" effect and is common wherever ridges are perpendicular to storm tracks. The Greater San Ramon Valley proper receives an average annual precipi- tation of less than 2S inches, with several inches more falling on its boundary ridges, particularly on Las Trampas ridge to the west. Because of its height, Mt. Diablo captures more moisture than would be true for an inland ridge with a lower elevation. The low rolling foothills of the southeast Planning Area have very little ability to capture rainfall. East of Mt. Diablo average annual rainfall drops off rapidly to the semi-arid climate of the San Joaquin Valley, with average annual precipitation of about 12 inches. Drainage Basins •The Planning Area is about equally divided between the Walnut Creek and Alameda Creek drainage basins. - Small areas drain into the Marsh Creek system on the northeast, into San Leandro Creek on the southwest and into Pine Creek in the extreme north of the Planning Area. Surface runoff in the Walnut Creek basin is carried north out of the Planning Area in San Ramon Creek which has its conflu- ence with Walnut Creek a mile north of the Planning Area near the "Y" where Interstate 680 and Highway 24 meet. Surface runoff in the Alameda Creek basin is carried south out of the County in several streams which have their confluence in the vicinity of Pleasanton. Stream Characteristics The west tributaries of San Ramon Creek coming off Las Trampas ridge are short, straight, and steep. Storm �:Jt� tt 21 00202 ,a a, I runoff will rush down such creeks with considerable force until the energy is dissipated as the gradient levels out on the valley floor. San Ramon tributarires on the east side rise in the Diablo Range and the lower foothills. They are characteristically steep in the upper reaches, but wind more slowly through the outlying valleys before emptying into San Ramon Creek. Major tributaries of San Ramon Creek include Green Valley Creek and Bast Branch, Sycamore Creek, and Bollinger Creek on the west. Streams which flow into Alameda Creek include South San Ramon Creek, Coyote Creek, Alamo Creek and West Branch, and the Tassajara Creek system in the east Planning Area. Surface flows in the San Ramon drainage basin of 50.8 square miles, are measured at a gauging station (monitored by the U.S.G.S.) at its confluence with Walnut Creek. The maximum daily flow since October 1952, 7,980 cfs (cubic feet per second), occurred in 1963 as a result of an unusual rain storm. The highest flows follow the heavy storms of winter and spring, the amount of runoff depending on the amount of precipitation and whether or not the ground is saturated at the time the storm occurs. Most of the Planning Area creeks are intermittent, that is, they are dry during the dry season. Nevertheless they must carry large volumes and veolcities of runoff during the rainy season. Functioning under natural conditions a stream engineers its channel to carry most but not all high flows. The general pattern is for channel erosion to occur in the upper steeper reaches, and for sediments to be deposited in the lower more level reaches. Relative channel steepness of streams in the Walnut Creek Basin is shown in Figure S. Exceptional runoff leads to overbank flows during which erosion is increased and sediments are deposited on the adjacent flood plains where velocity is reduced. It is this process that has built the valley floors and continually carries the hills downward to the sea. The National Flood Insurance Program The pattern of hydrologic changes described above is not extraordinary nor is it a pattern of degradation unique to the Coast Ranges of California. It is, in fact, so widespread that the federal government has taken action to be relieved from the continually rising cost of both flood control works and flood disaster damages. Under the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, the federal government has set up a program of partially subsidized insurance in order to transfer to property owners the 22 002U%J a r» cost of flood damages. Contra Costa County has participa- ted in the flood insurance program since November 1, 1975. Extensive areas along creeks and natural drainage courses in the project area have been designated as subject to 100 year flood inundation (a 1% risk in a given rainy season) and hence must comply with damage mitigation and insurance provisions of the program. Ground Water Very little information is available on the quantity and quality of sub-surface water, or aquifers, in the Planning Area. According to a Department of Water Resources report of 1968, the San Ramon Valley ground water basin, extending 10 miles below the City of Walnut Creek, is a low yield aquifer with ground water storage limited to unconsolidated Quaternary alluvial deposits. The under- lying rock is composed of non-water-bearing Tertiary formations. In the drainage of South San Ramon Creek, a tributary of Alameda Creek, the narrow valley floor has been identified as part of the Amador ground water basin which provides water for agricultural, domestic, and industrial uses in Alameda County. Virtually all the rest of the Planning Area is lacking in substantial ground water resources. Deep drilling will not increase the yield since the underlying dense rock is not water saturated. Well flow in most of the Planning Area depends on the annual rainfall which infiltrates into the upper less consolidated alluvial materials which compose the valley floors. Wells yield a maximum flow of 10 to 1S gpm (gallons per minute), satisfactory for domestic use and stock watering, but not adequate for irrigated crops. Because of the dependency on annual rainfall to replenish ground water supplies, this area is extremely vulnerable to drought. A two year or three year drought could lead to wells running dry. This is especialy a risk if housing on wells increases to the point that the modest aquifer is tapped close to its capacity. Also, if development reduces infiltration in areas on wells, the water table will drop and the wells will run dry. The existing low- yield aquifer will not support intensive use or a dense residential area on wells. Because the water saturated deposites lie relatively close to the surface, not at great depth, contamination of wells from septic systems is a possibility. There are no known gravel deposits or other rapid infiltration sites in the Planning Area, but the entire region, and especially stream channel bottoms and coarse-grained alluvial deposits function as aquifer recharge areas. A reduction in the infiltration capacity of an extensive area could result in water shortages in the same area. 23 0020 : - .. c... _... .r 4 .'. t+F.^ e..i � F...a. n, .,a_-. ..j.s. ... LA.. .a aw•!; .., �Lt. _ .'y <<.x.- ... -.. .. .' I Q • 8. Vegetation and Wildlife (Physical Resources Report, October, 1974, pp. 64-81). (See Appendix) The Planning Area is composed of the following vegetation types which are based on criteria developed by the Contra Costa County Planning Department: Vegetation Types Approximate Percentage of Cover , n the Planning Area Open grassland 50 Oak woodland 20 True chaparral 10 Scrub/brushland less than .5 Riparian woodland 1 - .5 Agriculture 8 Urban 11 The following are the rare, endangered or locally depleted species of plants and animals which occur or may occur within the Planning Area. Plants: known Mt. Diablo manzanita Arctostaphylos auriculata Brewer dwarf flax Hesperolinon Breweri Knob-cone pine Pinus attenuata Plants: probable Caper-fruited tropidocarpum Tropidocarpum'capparideum Contra Costa eriogonum Hriogonum truncatum Diablo helianthella Hianthella castanea Mt. Diablo fairy lantern Calochortus pulchellus Animals: known California tiger salamander Ambystoma tigrinum californiense Northern brown skink Sumeces gilberti placerensis Alameda striped racer Hasticophis lateralis euryxanthus Black-chinned sparrow spizella atrogularis caurina Prairie falcon Falco mexicanus Golden eagle Aquila chrysaetos canadensis Mountain lion Felis concolor Bobcat Lynx rufus Animals: probable Northern sagebrush lizard sceloporus graciosus graciosus Grasshopper sparrow Ammodramus savannarum perpallidus San Joaquin kit fox vulpes macrotis mutica 24 00205 { ,y *r`4"'.....g;�.,i3'S h.+ '•v k.. "� "54.: ,"�?s'X4C`t ,([ir s. SrT �'�''7l;'� Ringtail aassartscus astutus Badger 2axidea taxes Gray fox Urocyon cinereoargenteus townsendi The following is a list of the sites within the Planning Area which are proposed by the California Natural Areas Coordinating Council (CNACC) for inclusion within the Governor's report on California areas of Environmental Concern (proposed for completion in December,of 1976). Proposed Natural Areas (CNACC) Las Trampas Ridge Mt. Diablo Blackhawk Ranch Fossil Site Morgan Territory 9. Open Space F- = In 1970 the Planning Area had more than 90% open space. The existing General Plan shows approximately 59% open space. Some of this is devoted to parks and watershed lands which are currently under public ownership while the majority is privately owned as agricultural land. Much of this is under the agriculture preserve program for Contra Costa County, 10. Socioeconomic Considerations (Population Characteristics Report, June, 1974, pp. 1636; and Economic Report, Novem- ber, 1974, pp. 6-39). Population_Characteristics Populations grow as a result of two simultaneous phenomena: natural increase and in-migration. Natural increase is the growth resulting from excess of births over deaths. The rate of growth due to this factor is seldom more than two percent per year. In-migration could be roughly described as the net increase resulting from people who move into and out of an area. Another important facet of migration is the age composition of the people who are moving. Some age groups, such as young adults between 20 and 30 may be experiencing a high outward flow, because the high cost of the predominantly single family housing calls for established families in their peak earning years. The age composition of the migrating population has followed a typical suburban pattern, with an outflow of young adults and an inflow of older adults and school-age children. This has produced a population having a higher proportion of children in school, 37% as compared to 32% ' 00206 n .. x ._.. .,...._.c, sE .,•ear,�-TF:s _ „c ... i in the County and 28% in the Greater Bay Area. Simply stated this means that the local schools have had a lower a proportion of adult tax means that the local schools have had a lower proportion of adult taxpayers to support the students in the schools. This, plus other economic factors, have created a tax-base problem for the area schools, such that it has been difficult to maintain the desired level of service. Table 4 is compiled from data obtained from the completed special census for 1975 for Contra Costa County. The communities represented are the major areas within the Planning Area. The population age distribution for the Planning Area is shown on Table S. Housing Characteristics The housing stock in the valley consists mainly of higher priced, owner occupied, single family homes. Houses tend to be newer, larger, and have more rooms than those in the surrounding region. There are relatively few duplex or apartment type units availalbe, and those which exist have substantially higher rents. Residents of the area have lived in their homes for a shorter time than other County residents. A smaller share of newly arriving families come from the central cities of the Bay Area, and a larger proportion come from places outside the local region. The area captures the smallest proportion of persons from outside the United States. Selected comparative statistics are presented in Table 6. Ninety-five percent of the housing units in the valley are single family detached homes on their own lots. This is considerably higher than the 80% countywide, and far more than 60% for-the Bay Area. Only 13% of the year- round units are rentals, compared to 30% for the County, and 47% in the Bay Area. A typical housing unit contains seven rooms, compared to five rooms per unit in the region. In 1970, more than half of the owner-occupied homes in the valley were valued higher than $37,800. By comparison, the County median value was only $25,700, and the Bay Area was only slightly higher at $26,900. There were virtually no houses priced under $20,000, whereas the County had over 25% of its stock valued below this level, and for the Bay Area, a full one-third of the owner- occupied units were under $20,000. Rapidly inflating 26 004U( R: ,,.F.r .K«s+ zl'jv'0 i s 1 TABLE 4 POPULATION STATISTICS: 1970 Federal Census and 1975 Contra Costa County Special Census Percentage Jurisdiction 1970 197S Numeric Change Alamo 6,120 8,108 1,988 32.5 Danville 16,218* 18,885 2,667 16.4 Diablo 794 1,036 242 30.5 San Ramon 4,884* 12,749 7,865 161.0 Total County SSS,805 582,829 27,024 4.9 *Subject to revision upward pending outcome of possible undercount in 1970. Prepared by Contra Costa County Planning Department. Source: U. S. Bureau of the Census,. Contra Costa County Planning Department. �w 00208 r 1 S TABLE 5 1970 POPULATION DISTRIBUTIONS BY FUNCTIONAL AGB CLASSIFICATION GREATER SAN RAMON VALLEY SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND PLANNING AREA CONTRA COSTA COUNTY SMSA Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent of of of of of of A e Group Persons Total Persons Total Persons Total Under 5 (pre-school) 2,070 7.4 46,113 8.3 231,687 1. 7.5 S to 19 (students) 10,017 35.7 172,757 31.1 811,298 26.1 20 to 34 (formation) x,363 15.5 110,119 19.8 725,204 23.3 35 to 64 (ing years") 10,178 3b.2 188,133 33.8 1,045,852 33.6 65 and over (seniors) 1,462 5.2 38,683 7.0 29� 5,478 �9.S TOTAL POPULATION 28,090 100.0 SSS,805 100.0 3,109,519 100.0 Source: Contra Costa County Planning Department, based on 1970 Census Data. TABLE 6 SELECTED COMPARATIVE STATISTICS: 1970 Federal Census and 1975 Contra Costa County Special Census Median Years of Average Median Household Income School Completed Household Size Jurisdiction 1970 1975 1970 1975 1970 1975 Alamo $17,930 $24,123 13.5 16.0 3.5 3.3 Danville 15,928 22,768 13.4 15.6 3.6 3.3 Diablo 16,905 25,690 13.5 16.0 3.8 3.6 San Ramon 15,944 21,387 13.3 15.0 3.6 3.1 Total County $10,992 $15,026 12.5 13.0 3.2 2.9 Prepared by Contra Costa County Planning Department Source: U. S. Bureau of the Census, Contra Costa County Planning Department. 00209 G y,a r - r •� .- p§ .. . ;,s_ .,+:..«>..fra,.!!nk�4'z�:`st;.w�:C�xT+e,�tS'..s'�a�?s '�"'z ?rn*J+��:�'�i�``��:,.. >'.G.,�t3:"a_;�.,�`a.,;,Sva,'ti'�.G��35�+af.•�� ,. " .. "�; housing costs have made these figures obsolete in absolute terms; however, they are presented here in an effort to show the relative disparity between the costs of housing in the valley versus its neighbors in the region. In 1970, sixty percent of the valley residents had lived in their homes less than five years. The County and Bay Area were slightly more settled at 53% but also showed a high mobility typical of a dynamic and growing urban area. The high mobility in the valley represents primari- ly new residents moving into purchased home; whereas the regional figures include intra-area moves, and a larger proportion of rental units. Thus the mobility of the Planning Area residents, in terms of their ability to purchase and move into new homes, is substantial when compared to the region. Travel Characteristics As would be expected in a low density suburban area, the private automobile is by far the dominant mode of transpor- tation in the San Ramon Valley. There are more autos per capita, and fewer passengers per auto, than is the case in the surrounding region. Public transportation is virtually nonexistent. According to the 1970 census, eighty percent of the workers living in the valley drove automobiles to their places of employment. A mere 7% rode as auto passengers. Only 4% used public transport. By comparison, in the San Francisco-Oakland SMSA as a whole, 6S% drove, 9% rode, and 15% used transit. These figures have no doubt changed to some extent since. the advent of the gasoline shortage, probably increasing the number of auto passengers, while decreasing the number of drivers. Some increase in transit usage may also have occurred; including both Greyhound commute buses and BART, but it should be made clear that autos are still the primary feeder system for these facilities. With population increasing rapidly, even these adjustments have not diminished the loads on local streets and roads. Fifty-six percent of the valley's employed residents work outside of Contra Costa County. For the county as a whole, the percentage is lower than 43% out-commuters. The higher commute rate for the area may be due to the greater proportion of professional workers, who must travel farther to employment centers which utilize their skills. This suggests that new residents may, on a per -29 n 00210 ,L w E J capita basis, produce greater transportation impacts on the County and regional road systems than other residents of the County. The census data also shows that, on a per capita basis, the valley has more autos serving each family and each individual. There are 189 automobiles for each 100 auto- owning households, while the County and Bay Area have lbs and 151 respectively. The ratio of autos to individuals reveals that each car in the San Ramon Valley serves an average of 1.95 persons--compared to 2.12 and 2.34 in the other regions. The higher income level of the area would also suggest more light trucks, motorcycles, and other motor vehicles--such that the total availability of personal vehicles could be even higher than the census figures would suggest. F= 11, Air Quality (physical Resources Report, October, 1974, pp. 10-36). Since the development of fuel-powered machinery and vehicles the natural capacity of the atmosphere to dilute or neutralize wastes has been over-taxed to the degree that all industrialized nations are seeking means of reducing the air pollutants produced by our advanced society. The immediate effects of polluted air are damages to property and health. Damages to human health from air pollution are still as matter of debate. It is difficult to isolate air pollution produced illnesses from those caused by other factors such as the elusive virus. A United States Public Health Service publication states that "air pollution, as it exists in some of our communi- ties, contributes significantly as a cause or aggravating factor for the following medical conditions: acute respiratory infection, chronic bronchitis, chronic constric- tive ventilation disease, pulmonary emphysema, bronchial asthma, and lung cancer". Eye irritation is evidently not the only effect of air pollution on the human system even though it is the symptom most persons first notice. There are no known cases in which disease has been defini- tely attributable to air pollution in Contra Costa County, but if air pollution levels increase pollutants could become a noticeable factor in the health of county resi- dents. Damages to property include a shorter life for paint, cracking of rubber, and corrosion of metals and stone. Damages to vegetation include crop losses, and damages to �a 00211 ���,e x� .. �'�' .��,� .�. H - .. 1' •�i' k;�L,�,�e��,. �•. � �t�,,..a..�.s�r. '.f'�� .,, t�';�a.%„:�}„l2" ., , r S 1 f park and other public plantings and home gardens. Air Emissions The chemistry of air pollution is complex and not yet completely understood. Many particulates are of natural origin, including mist, dust, and pollens. Man-made particulates are generated primarily from combustion, chemical and photochemical reactions, pulverizing operations, and construction. Many of the particulates emitted from industrial sources and vehicle exhausts are toxic. These include beryllium, asbestos, cadmium, arsenic, and lead. Most of these are of concern only in the immediate vicinity of the source. Lead is the exception. It is widespread and appears in the environment far from the source of emission. It has been estimated that over 12 tons of lead are emitted daily in the Bay Area from vehicles, the amounts being greatest where traffic is greatest. More reliance on low-lead and no-lead gasoline would improve this situation significantly. Gases found in the Greater San Ramon Valley atmosphere include carbon monoxide, hydrogen, sulfide, sulfur oxides, and oxides of nitrogen. Carbon monoxide in concentrations sufficient to induce dizziness, unconsciousness, and death are not known to have occurred in the Bay Area. Concentrations of carbon monoxide are found along heavily traveled roads and at road intersections. Hydrogen sulfide, an odorous gas, is produced largely from oil refineries and at sewage treatment plants. This gas, which may discolor paints and tarnish metals, tends to be localized around emission sources. Low concentration levels reach the Planning Area as winds from the north county coast blow south into the interior valleys. Sulfur oxides result from the burning of fossil fuels. The greatest proportion of sulfur oxides is in the form of sulfur dioxide which often further oxidizes into sulfur trioxide which combines with atmospheric moisture to form sulfuric acid mist. Sulfur oxides damage metals, stone, and vegetation, and can affect the health of humans and animals. Sulfur oxides are a problem in the vicinity of the large oil refineries and chemical plants concentrated on the Contra Costa shoreline, but when the wind is right, they can also appear in the valley atmo- sphere. 0,0212 Y ..q,ze a s,3 'S r..i-+„ G;•..�.;.;A �d a s •�#:5 4 e 4,2.5;" srz.-?..;x_ a 3GCot miw*'Ic..a"rf�:8(-yh ;'"a(�+?.f';,v t:sa Oxides of nitrogen result from burning materials at high temperatures. Both nitric oxide (NO) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2) are formed, and both are involved in the formation of oxidant, discussed below. Nitrogen dioxide is a brown colored gas visible as a "whiskey brown" haze at concentra- tions perceived in the San Ramon-Amador Valley area. At high concentrations damage has been noted in sensitive plants such as beans and tomatoes and when sustained at high levels has resulted in pulmonary changes in experimen- tal animals. Most of the nitrogen dioxide in the Planning Area is produced by vehicle exhaust. Cars have been required to have controls for NO2 emissions since the 1971 model year. The Diablo-San Ramon-Amador Valley is particularly subject to the concentration of air pollutants. The confining ridges to the east and west materially reduce horizontal ventilation of the air mass by the prevailing westerly winds. During the warm sunny months between May and October'more photochemical oxidants are created in the atmosphere than during winter months. Strong inversions and stagnant air conditions are also commonly present during summer and fall, which is the "smog season" when the San Ramon-Amador Valley area experiences the worst sieges of air pollution. 12. Noise (Contra Costa County Noise Element, August 1975). In response to the growing problem of environmental noise and in recognition of the important role of planning in determining the community noise levels, the California Legislature in 1972 added section 64302(g) of the Govern- ment Code which requires cities and counties to adopt a Noise Element as part of their General Plan. The Noise Element is intended to add the consideration of noise and noise related problems to the scope of a city or county General Plan. The Element has been developed to provide a noise policy for Contra Costa County, and to furnish a means for coordination between the County and other , jurisdictions engaged in planning and implementing actions to mitigate noise impacts. Among these agencies is the State of California's Department of Transportation, which is providing noise barriers along existing State routes. The sources of community noise in Contra Costa County can be classified into two groups--mobile (or line) sources, and fixed point sources. The mobile sources include freeways, highways transit vehicles, and aircraft. Fixed point sources include industries, commercial establish- ments, individual residences, some recreational facilities, %"ti 00213 public transportation terminals, railroad yards, and airport ground facilities. Each of these classes of noise sources affects the people in the County to varying degrees, depending on the charac- teristics of the source and the proximity and sensitivity of the receptors. Freeways are the most pervasively intense source of noise in the County. They are characterized by high traffic volumes, high speeds, heavy truck traffic, and carry relatively high traffic volumes at night. The freeways in the County, are bordered by a mix of land uses including industries, businesses, schools, residences, parks, and open space. The majority of single family residences bordering freeways are oriented so that rear yards and bedrooms are exposed to traffic noises. Homes facing freeways are usually separated by a frontage road. Several multiple story apartment structures are also located very close to freeways. Further, several schools and parks are impacted by freeway noise. Areas for which acoustical reports are required will be determined by use of the 1990 contour maps; all projects covered by State Guidelines, and within an area with noise levels exceeding 60 dBA (CNEL), will require an acoustical study. Whenever a project is submitted for Planning Agency review, the project will be checked against the 1990 contour maps. 13. Historical and Archaeological Aspects (Land Use and Zoning Inventory and Analysis, November, 1974, pp. 3-6). The history of the Native Americans in the Planning Area is not well documented. Few artifacts have remained giving modern man little information. Populations were probably quite low. There are currently 38 recorded archaeological sites in the Planning Area. Of current interest is site number CCO 352 in Danville which was recently discovered and studied extensively. It is probable that more sites of archaeological significance exist in the Planning Area. There were 4 Mexican Land Grants within the Planning Area: (1) Pacheco, (2) Jose Maria Amador, (3) Leo Norris, (4) Canada de Vaqueros. Horace Carpenter acquired portions of the Pacheco holding in 1865. The Canada de Vaqueros • is located in the eastern portion of the Planning Area. 61"!X'00. 3 00214 R: x 3 i There are 40 historical sites proposed for inclusion within the County's Historicl Resources Inventory. The Eugene O'Neill home, "Tao House" is on the National Register of Historic Sites and the Captain Pedro Foges Trail (853) is in the State Landmark program. Some of the historical sites are of architectural value. ' 14. Energy (Contra Costa County Energy Resources and Conserva- tion onserva- t o Study, 1976, in preparation). On the national level, the residential sector accounts for 20 percent of annual energy consumption in the U. S. Space conditioning is the major component of residential energy consumption, requiring a substantial portion of the available energy resources devoted to residential use (approximately 31 percent). As the United States strives for energy independence, residential space conditioning, is an important candidate for conservation measures. Three basic factors are important in the determination of energy requirements for space conditioning in residential buildings. These include location, the type of housing and the construction standards being followed. Location is the environmental component of space conditioning energy requirements. It is informative to take a close look at the energy needs for heating of an average home in various locations throughout the County. Because there are several different climate types in the County, energy needs vary considerably. The most extreme heating needs in the County are found at St. Mary's College in Lafayette, and in Martinez. At Saint Mary's College a high 614 gallons of natural gas per dwelling unit per year are required for heating; as compared to a low 450 gallon require- ment in Martinez. In addition to heating, cooling needs are important in the consideration of total energy expenditures for space conditioning. Air conditioning's share of annual total national energy consumption has grown from an insignificant amount 20 years ago, to 1.6 percent in 1960 to 2.5 percent in 1968, to possibly as much as 4 percent now. Because most of the energy for cooling is consumed during just a few months of the year, severe strain can result on electric generating resources. High energy needs for cooling are found in East County, where Byron, Brentwood and Knightsen require approximately 150 gallons of fuel per year. By contrast, Richmond requires almost no cooling during the year. Heating and cooling loads can be expressed as yearly degree day load. For this purpose, 65 degrees is accepted as the outdoor �e � r 34 00215 - ... -.. .._. •t Gx+7..�'�ext�:1i _ry{.,Uvs�.�`C.,.�t,s_^tt;£..`4�.,d:''rita�C,!•=�":si;�•,.... ,i s. S r....a.. ;.'13io i*�a _ -.... - .. .. . temperature at which no heating or cooling is required in buildings. Due to lighting, body heat and appliances, when the temperature is 65 degrees outdoors, it is usually comfortable inside, with no space conditioning required. When the temperature is below 65 degrees, the number of degrees difference between the average temperature and 65 degrees is the heating degree day load. Conversely when the temperature is above 65 degrees, the number of degrees difference between the average temperature and 65 degrees is the cooling degree day load. Table 8 gives a method for "rough" calculations of energy consumption for some structures. 1 35 00216 TABLE 8 -- RULES OF THUMB r� -� Gas and Electric Demand Estimating Typical Gas Equivalent Watts Per Electric BTU Per Month Full Square Foot Load Factor Square Foot Load Hours 1. Shopping Centers 7-8 w/sq. ft. SS percent 50 BTU/sq. ft, 400 2. Super Markets 7-9 w/sq. ft. 65 percent 40 BTU/sq. ft. 47S 3. Drug and Variety Stores 7-8 w/sq. ft. SO percent SO BTU/sq. ft. 36S 4. Banks 6-7 w/sq, ft. 45 percent 50 BTU/sq. ft. 325 S. Department Stores 6-8 w/sq. ft. 50 percent SO BTU/sq. ft. 36S 6. Office Buildings 6-8 w/sq. ft. 55 percent SO BTU/sq. ft 400 7. Schools 5-7 w/sq. ft. 35 percent 60 BTU/sq. ft. 2SS 8. Hospitals 3-S w/sq, ft. 60 percent SO BTU/sq. ft. 43S 9. Apartment Houses (all electric) 2-3 kw/unit 60 percent -------------- 435 10. Apartment Houses (electric cook only) 1 dw/unit 65 percent SO BTU/sq. ft. 475 11. Industrial Determine from connected load and diversity of use, averages do not apply here. W The load factor and equivalent monthly full load hours represent "normal" hours of operation greater than normal, 0? such as an office building operating for two or three shifts, the load factor and monthly full load hours should be increased. Watts per Square Foot for 100 Foot Candles in Typical Commercial Application 100 foot candles w/diffusing panels = 4.5 w/sq. ft. 100 foot candles w/bare camps = 3.1 w/sq. ft. Estimating Electric Demands on Basis of Connected Load 1. Use 100 percent of connected interior lighting load. 2. Use 100 percent of connected air-conditioning load. C 3. Disregard exterior lighting and recepticle load. 4. Use 10 percent of motor load for miscellaneous motors, pumps, elevators, compressors, etc. N S. ASK QUESTIONS AND USE YOUR JUDGEMENT TO DETERMINE THE LOAD FACTOR FOR PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT OF ANY UNIQUE 1: OR UNUSUAL EQUIPMENT. Source: Pacific Gas and Electric Company, 1975 1 II. Environmental Impact Analysis A. The Environmental Impact of the Proposed Action 1. Physical Impacts The proposed plan, should it be fully implemented, will reduce the amount of open space from that which exists now by approximately 20% (existing land use ■ 65,000 acres -.proposed plan s 53,000 acres). This will be a negative impact by comparison to the existing condition. However, it should be recognized that the existing plan would reduce the open space by 40% (65,000 acres as opposed to 42,000 acres). Therefore, the proposed plan has less impact upon open space than the existing plan. Accompanying this loss of open space and the conversion to more intense use will be the alteration of the landscape r to accommodate structures, roads and other urban facilities. This, too, will be a negative impact which would be somewhat reduced by implementation of the proposed plan in comparison to that which could be expected from the existing plan. Although the proposed plan states certain objectives to reduce the impact of development on ridges and steep hillsides, these objectives center around project review and not restrictive ordinances, etc. Therefore, it is likely that some hillside and ridgetop development will occur. If such is the case, the impacts will be negative. Urbanization leads to micro and often macroclimactic changes. These include, altering wind patterns, increasing ambient temperature by increasing reflectance, and increasing the tendency toward temperature inversions. 2. Impacts Upon the Existing Use and Surrounding Area Implementation of the proposed plan will alter the use pattern projected by the existing plan (see chart on following page). The proposed plan may also influence land use and plans outside the Planning Area (i.e. Dublin, Walnut Creek and the eastern portion of Contra Costa County). The proposed use categories and densities have been devised to minimize impact and to be compatible with projected uses in areas adjacent to the Planning Area. _ 37 0028 s l'0 TABLE 7 EXISTING AND PROPOSED GENERAL PLAN LAND USE DESIGNATIONS AND ACTUAL 1970 LAND USE --- Change from Adopted Adopted Composite Plan Proposed Plan to Proposed Plan General Plan by Sub- by General by Sub- by General Land Use Category Category Category Category Acres of Area Acres Acres Acres Acres RESIDENTIAL 27,164 37.9 16,357 22.8 -10,807 -15.1 Single Family (26,432) (36.9) (15,691) (21.9) (-10,741) (-15.0) Low Density Expansion 2,022 0 Country Estate 0 2,403 Low Density 19,637 9,82S Medium Density 3,741 2,592 High Density 1,032 871 Multiple Family 732 (723) (1.0) (666) (.9) (-66) (-.1) Very Low Density 433 293 Low Density 134 64 Medium Density 156 309 SERVICE AND EMPLOYMENT 1,948 2.7 1,S76 2.2 -372 -.5 Overall Commercial (768) (1.OS) (738) (1.3) (-30) (+.15) W Commercial 413 480 pj Office 295 258 Commercial Service 60 Highway Controlled Industry 1,180 (1,180) (1.65) 838 (838) ( .9) (-342) (-.6S) PUBLIC AND SEMI-PUBLIC ISO ISO 2 S41 S41 .7 +391 +.S OPEN SPACE 429249 S9.0 53,037 74.1 +10,788 +1S.1 Parks and Recreation 5,313 Agricultural Open Space 10,313 Agricultural Preserve 5,313 Other TOTALS 71,511 99.7 71,511 99.8 same same CD 3. Impacts Upon the Utilities and Community Facilities a. Sewerage Central Contra Costa Sanitary District because.of its size can take advantage of the economies of scale which are possible in sewage treatment. The District is apparently capable of expanding its facilities to match prospective growth in the Planning Area. It now, however, lies on the threshold of expansion to the east into drainage basins for which District plans have not yet been completed. Proposed subdivisions in this area could open up development and demands for sewage service in the 'Alamo drainage basin which drains to Alameda County. The Valley Community Service District (UCSD) current- ly exports sewage from the Alamo basin to the Pleasan- ton treatment plant; providing hookups in the future may be a problem as it is today (no new hookups are allowed). One solution may be annexation of UCSD to Central Contra Costa Sanitary District. Trend pro- jections of growth from the present 12,000 dwellings to nearly 24,000 projected by 1990, to provide shelter Cor a potential 80,000 persons in the Valley, would indicate hookup fees of $4.5 million for additional collector and sewer trunk lines to service 15,000 new dwellings. The 1975 population of the Planning Area is approxi- mately 41,000 persons. If currently approved projects are "built-out", continued rapid growth can be expected, so that the population could approach 80,000 persons by 1990. Estimates from VCSD indicate that adequate sewage facilities are available for this population. Property in outlying areas will probably continue to use private wells and septic tanks. There should be no impact if public health standards for well and septic tank performance are adhered to. b. Water East Bay Municipal Utility District is the only public agency to supply water to residents of the Planning Area. The northern portion of the Planning Area is included in the Contra Costa County Water District. Although no water is presently supplied by the District to the area, treated water is guaratneed at such a time as sufficient demand occurs. 39 0040 Capital costs of water supply include pumping, storage and major transmission lines. New develop- ments must pay for connecting lines, hydrants, and service installation as part of each project. These costs are passed onto the new homeowners. Where the development poses an unusual burden to the District, additional requirements may be imposed. The estima- ted costs of water service storage facilities are based on a figure of 2,400 gallon capacity per housing unit. The need for new reservoirs depends on the physical location of existing reservoirs and the topography of the area to be served. The cost for new reservoirs, pumping stations and transmission pipelines approximate $600 to $1,000 per dwelling unit in capital costs. Operating and maintenance costs for water service are paid for by the monthly user charges. The Planning Area is extremely fortunate to be served by a water supply jurisdiction which is capable of delivering a large quanitity of good water. District planning has been carried out to insure that this situation will remain true in the future. Impacts which the area may face are largely tied with problems which will affect the entire district. These are centered around increasing per capita consumption of water which when accompanied by rapid population growth may tax the District's resources sometime in the future. To avert this possible shortage EBMUD has adopted a water conservation policy which at present is based upon voluntary consumption reduction. Should the problem become serious enough, however, some day consideration may have to be given to the desirability of accepting new hookups. As with septic tanks, impacts resulting from the use of well water are primarily those revolving around public health, considerations of quality and avail- ability; adherence to Public Health Codes should reduce impacts. C. Electricity Three major electrical transmission lines originate at the Pittsburg and Contra Costa County generating plants to deliver power to the Planning Area and to the South Bay. Their routes are clearly visible and 0�4, �i 40 00221 t they are viewed by many as having a significant detrimental visual effect upon the natural landscape. h Much of Contra Costa County's distribution system is located above ground.' The network consists of delivery lines, wooden poles and connections to individual homes. This system is also quite visible. ` Unlike transmission lines, alternatives to pole-line networks do exist. As a result of recent technolo- gical developments, it costs only slightly more to install residential systems underground as it does to install a conventional system. k In 1966, Contra Costa County adopted n ordinance requiring the undergrounding of all distribution lines to new residential and commercial subdivisions. The responsibility for undergrounding was placed upon the subdivider. In some areas of the County undergrounding of existing facilities has been carried out. The effort normally requies the creation of a local improvement district. d. Natural Gas Natural gas shortages and increasing demands are a nationwide problem. The impact upon the Planning Area centers around availability and cost: availa- bility will decrease while costs will rise. There is, apparently, no direct solution to this problem. However, concerted efforts should continue to develop alternate sources of energy; the Planning Area should benefit from these efforts as more alternatives become available. @. Schools In the San Ramon Valley, developers are presently required to pay school dedication fees, a practice which is not observed in other areas of the County. Questions have been raised concerning the necessity of this practice, and whether local residents are assuming their share of school expenses. Justifica- tion of the requirement is based on the grounds that the rapid growth of the San Ramon Valley has caused unusual capital requirements for the local school district, thus necessitating the dedication policy. Total school tax rates ranged from $3.0750 per $100 of assessed valuation in the John Swett Unified 00922 District to a high of $6.2504 in the San Ramon Valley Unified District. San Ramon Valley also had the highest Bonded-Indebtedness Tax Rate, $0.9634; Mount Diablo Unified District was second with a rate of $0.6690, some .30% less (see Tables 9 and 10). The analysis indicates that the San Ramon Valley Unified School District is a unique financial situa- tion compared to other school district in the County. It has the highest school tax rate, by far the highest percentage of its available bonding capacity committed to bonded indebtedness, and the highest rate of bonded indebtedness per average daily attendance. f. Fire Protection The majority of the urbanized Planning Area is served by three fire protection districts - the Danville, San Ramon and the Tassajara Fire Districts. Since the Danville Fire District is the largest and serves the greatest portion of the urbanized area in the Planning Area, examining the impact of new development by using service standards for this District will approximate impact levels for the whole area. At present the Danville District services an area of 15,000 persons with 40 employees located at 3 fire stations. It has an annual budget of $888,000. Expansion of the Valley's population to nearly 80,000 would require substantial increases in employees and fire stations to provide a continuingly adequate level of service. More growth could well require a comprehensive study to review the present and future location of all fire stations. Consolidation of the existing districts might be one vehicle for coordinating the delivery of services while keeping down their annual operating and maintenance costs. The capital costs required to construct and furbish necessary new stations would have to be raised through a bond issue or through bank loans. An additional property tax rate to recover these costs might then be necessary for a limited time period. In the future, those districts which are manned partially or totally by volunteers must eventually consider shifting to full time staffing. It is difficult to determine at what point the transition from a volunteer to a full time department should take place. The 'determining factor is the level of 00223 TABLE 9 CONTRA COSTA COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX RATES: FISCAL 1974-75 Operating Tax Rate Bonded Indebt- Total edness Tax Tax Selected School District SB 901 Other Total Rate Rate Mt. Diablo Unified $4.650 $0.372 $5.022 $0.6690 $5.6910 Richmond Unified 5.564 0.243 5.807 0.3121 6.1191 Pittsburg Unified 4.458 0.189 4.624 0.4940 5.1410 Martinez Unified 4.095 0.128 4.223 0.1776 4.4006 Antioch Unified 4.233 0.103 4.336 0.5876 4.9236 John Swett Unified 2.975 0.100 3.075 0 3.0750 San Ramon Valley Unified 5.088 0.199 5.287 0.9634 6.2504 1Tax rate necessary to raise sufficient funds to meet state mandated revenue limit. • s 00` 24 "'r4i'fs ; �`e�'i )�' l a' TABLE 10 CO\TRA COSTA COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDED INDEBTEDNESS COMPARISONS ` FISCAL 1974-75 Bonded Indebtedness Average Modified Bonded as Percentage of Daily Bonded Assessed Indebtedness Available Bonding Attendance Indebtedness 7 1'aluel June 30, 19742 Capacity (ADA) Per ADA Mount Diablo Unified $622,464,958 $25,426,000 40.9 46,054 $ S52 .., Richmond Unified 595,634,414 13,833,000 23.2 . 36,986 374 h Pittsburg Unified 174,906,931 4,958,000 28.4 6,147 807 Martinez Unified 115,097,034 1,055,000 9.4 4,315 2S1 Antioch Unified 176,170,368 8,370,000 47.5 8,987 931 John Swett Unified 90,318,555 0 0 1,881 0 ?, San Ramon Valley Unified 183,030,359 15,610,000 85.3 12,220 1,277 Acalanes High School District3 434,508,167 10,798,000 24.9 20,360 530 Y Liberty Union High School ' ` . Districts 63,OS2,956 2,235,000 35.5 3,878 S77 IActual assessed value modified so that a figure which is exactly 25% of full market value is obtained. ' 2 June 30, 1974 figures were the most recent readily available figures. Figures include data for all elementary districts within high,school district boundaries to alloy: for comparison with unified districts. �s. Source: Contra Costa County Department of- Education �,. Prepared by: Contra Costa County Planning Department service desired by the particular community and the costs they are willing to bear. • In all districts, fire protection demands will be increased out of necessity. The distribution of fire stations and the types of equipment necessary will depend upon the concentration of fire hazards, the time, height, and distance factors, and the physical characteristics of the area an increase of service levels requires additional administrative costs, in addition to specialized equipment costs and special training of the personnel. g. Police a Revenue for the Contra Costa County Sheriff's Depart- ment's operation is received from collection of the general County tax rate. If growth in the Planning Area continues at a rapid rate to 80,000 persons or more by 1990, it may prove necessary to construct a sheriffs substation in the Valley to eliminate the long commute time between the Valley and the Martinez service center. It, however, is too difficult to calculate costs for a substation as this has not proceeded beyond the discussion stage. However, based on the present, the County Sheriff's Office estimates a requirement of nine beats plus staffing for vacation relief and special applications such as additional traffic enforcement, juvenile programs, and other related auxiliary services. Assuming that the special district programs would continue to be operational (P4 and P-5), an increased number of investigation sergeants would be assigned to the Planning Area. Thus, approximately SO patrol person- nel and 10 investigative personnel could be required to serve a population of 80,000 for the Planning Area; this compares with 20 personnel presently assigned. Future staffing compares favorably with present staffing of the cities of Concord and Rich- mond, which fall in the 80,000± population category. The annual cost of patrol vehicles and their operation would approximate $2,200,000. h. Solid Waste Disposal In July, 1972, the Nejecly-Z'berg-Dills Solid Waste Management and Resource Recovery Act of 1972 (Senate Bill Five or SB-S) was passed mandating that all counties prepare comprehensive countywide plans for solid waste management. It was recognized at the �y 00226 f time that continuation of uncoordinated efforts would only aggravate existing problems and would not provide the basis for analyzing the feasibility of resource recovery systems. In response to this state directive, the Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors formed the Solid Waste Management Policy Committee (SWMPC) on October 24, 1972. To study various problem areas in detail, the SWMPC appointed four subcommittees: waste disposal, collection and.operations; planning and regulation; and resource recovery. These subcommit- tees were disbanded by a motion of the SWMPC on September 10, 1975. The County plan was completed in December of 1975 and approved by the Board of Supervisors in April of 1976. b i. Public Transportation The relatively low density land use which exists in the Planning Area and the Proposed General Plan do �- not encourage the development of extensive public transportation. Unless some major change were to occur (i.e. "sky-rocketing" fuel costs or "land- fall" funds), .it is likely that this impact will remain. Minor expansion of the existing public transportation system will not significantly reduce the impact. J. Parks and Recreation Based on the 1975 population of 41,000 in the Planning Area, there is a present deficiency of approximately 50 acres of community parks and a deficiency of over 100 acres of neighborhood parks (Community Facilities Report, p. 40). These deficiencies are partly relieved by the VCSD park near Highway 680 and Montevideo. Nearby regional and state parks do not replace the local recreation facilities provided by neighborhood and community parks. Service Area R-7 has acquired one 10 acre site near Danville Station. One 43 acre site adjacent to Monte Vista High School, one mini-park in downtown Danville and is working on several cooperative projects with schools. Develo pment of these park facilities should reduce the impact of future development. In recent years the private recreation area within a Planned Unit Development has gained in popularity. These recreation facilities are available to residents 46 00227 ,¢ az �.,x�k +r:,w ,��da,=::ear„ ,..<. zn.e xau.�•;m�2a'd�`rk.c»�.a-.,sth,�+r;+.5.s�..r,�.1...-e_,..ssfc.+.�,?���F'e�'v�xn ��xx�"_n;�a�_, u,,..+ ,�,t., .. . - . i and their guests and may include swimming pools, tennis courts, riding stables, golf courses, informal park areas, and recreation buildings. Although private recreation facilities can meet some of the recreation needs of the surrounding homeowners, they do not replace public parks nor can they be a total alternative to public recreation. k. Community Services There will be impacts upon the local services as development continues within the Planning Area. The lack of Regional Shopping extensive libraries, a hospital and other facilities will be magnified as the population increases and thus, the demand increases. Without alleviating these needs, overuse of these types of services and facilities will result. 4. Circulation Impacts The San Ramon Valley generates a substantial volume of traffic that is destined for the San Francisco and Oakland employment centers. The intersection of State Route 24 and Interstate 680 is heavily congested during commute hours. Continued development within the Planning Area can be expected to worsen this situation. There have been numerous plans to mitigate this problem but no realistic alternative has been approved nor have funds been made available. The likelihood of such funds becoming available in the future appears remote. A second major flow of traffic utilizes Interstate 680 south to Interstate 580 in Alameda County. As development in the San Ramon and Amador Valleys occurs, traffic on these facilities will increase. The widening of Interstate 680 to six lanes has reduced some congestion in certain portions (i.e. at major on and off-ramps) within the Planning Area. The Planning Area's system of major and minor roads is critical to the ability for residents to commute to work, to school, for shopping and for pleasure. Many of the roads in the areas proposed for new development are presently narrow, winding two-lane roads. To accommodate the increased traffic volumes generated by a substantial increase in the population level, and to prevent traffic congestion, these roads will need to be widened and improved. In some cases a 15 to 20 foot right-of-way on either side of these roads would be required, creating smaller front yards for homes bordering on these roads. 110 .,„� _ 47 t r� Substantial tree removal, bike lane identification and sidewalks may be required in certain areas. These changes may not be in keeping with the community image of a semi- rural atmosphere. New roads would cause areas to experience substantial road construction and would result in 'a large cost to the County taxpayers, local residents and project developers, if Federal and State funds for new road building and road improvements could not be found. For example, it has been estimated new roads and road improve- ments to handle projected traffic loads for residents of the Blackhawk Ranch, Bishop Ranch and the adjacent areas could total $20 million. Costs approved for developments which contain approximately half the anticipated popula- tion growth to 1990, could approximate $40 million. Much of the revenue needed for roads will be derived from Road Assessment Districts created by project developers and other land owners. These costs are eventually passed to the new homebuyer through increased new home prices. The County Public Works Department receives $6 to $7 million in Federal and State Highway subventions annually, but $5 to $6 million is committed to road maintenance and other related public works purposes, leaving only $1 million per year for new road construction. Obviously this money is spread throughout the County and is not restricted to the Planning Area. The problem of road construction financing becomes one of the paramount issues facing the Planning Area if the level of growth continues. Road maintenance will continue to increase due to the growth of road mileage that must be maintained. According to figures from the Public Works Department, there were approximately 186 miles of county roadway .in the Planning Area maintained at an average cost of some $2,560 per year per mile for fiscal 1973-1974. This would average to nearly a half million dollars per year just to maintain existing roadways. Expansion of the present road system accommodating 80,000 persons could easily produce costs double that figure or about $1 million per year in constant 1974 dollars if that trend continues. Comparison between the existing major road plan and the proposed plan reveals that many of the projected improve- ments have been dropped (See NAp 2, ). This reduced roads improvement plan may create certain circulation impacts but it reduces the monetary commitment which would be passed onto the existing and future residents of the Planning Area. 'i r 9 tb t • � a NlNta • ,�Lph1 , �N RAMcVLA*r 04 P�pN MAP ^AAVS) t �:N✓ t r"r fRpPO V 1 a '�a �, •�l Q10b10 ir7�� �����• MOM MOO, 1� l � a .i �� �`'�•�� tit'\I J.� i ,r ..,t,..� y. ��- � `l���t, ,�tY t ��'.'. j�(��i(J� .r-�t,r•�raww`w,jr Zr�,+ .`'. "4• .syr, � /ta. '••t. So am. �. ga05 NH F : 1ER�M �nA�A S IribA°D SovR f�� r97 ESL pyp�t RpN Vol? 2 S. Plans, Ordinances and Policies Most impacts upon plans and ordinances will be positive. For example, one result of the proposed plan, should it be approved, would be to bring existing non-conforming uses into conformance with the General Plan. This can be accomplished through a series of Planning Commission initiated zoning changes. 6. Soils and Geology Soils As pointed out in the Contra Costa Soil Conservation District Annual Report of 1970, the wise utilization of soils for non-agricultural purposes begins with planning. As that report says, "It is regrettable that it has taken so long, with people losing their homes, threatening the lives of their families and the loss, in many instances, of their lifelong savings, before more careful planning precedes project development." Although this comment was directed at problems throughout the County, the basic soil factors which can cause such problems exist in the Planning Area. Not only do many of the soils in the Planning Area have inherent stability problems but the land alteration needs of development cause further problems because of the earthwork required. As is true of many areas, the better agricultural soils in the Planning Area are also the most readily developable for urban uses because it is less costly to develop the flatter valley floors. The prime soils of the Highway 680 corridor are now largely committed to urban uses, either by property ownership or by proximity to presently developed communi- ties and the freeway. The future of interior smaller valleys which have fair to good soils for agriculture or development are generally shown for urban development by the proposed plan. An area which requires special study is the Sherburne- Dougherty Hills which are designated Agricultural Open Space in the 1971 San Ramon General Flan and Major Open Space Area (for a multiplicity of open space uses) in the 1973 Open Space-Conservation Plan. Thought should be given to whether or not it is realistic to attempt to keep these low foothills in open space through agriculture (gentler slopes are Class IV, suitable for dry farming and grazing; steeper parts are Class VI, suitable for grazing), or whether an acceptable compromise such as 00231 very low density housing (subject to landslides when wet, poor septic suitability) would be better able to achieve community goals without undue hardship to the owners. Areas which may be designated for low intensity residential development on septic systems and even wells should also be delineated with reference to soil physical characteris- tics. Throughout the Planning Area a seasonal high soil water table indicates this is not a favorable region for septic systems. Steeper slopes, with thin soils and impermeable substrata rock are also not well suited to septic systems. The County Health Department does not grant septic permits on slopes over 20% because of the general unsuitability. Maintaining agriculture as a profitable sector of the econom requires a large contiguous area, as a district, within which each soil type is used to its capacity and which is protected from urban intrusion. There are probably no areas within the Planning Area which meet these criteria. Geology Knowledge of the location and extent of geologic hazards from natural instability and from earthquake events is directly related to the Seismic Safety and (public) Safety Elements of the General Plan 1975. These elements include policies and standards to guide the location and design of various tyeps of projects such as houses, schools, and utility lines. These elements discuss in detail the nature of geologic hazards throughout the county, evaluate levels of risk, delineate evacuation routes, and propose standards for the location of public facilities and the design of various types of development in order to avoid unnecessary risks to life and property. The determination of how much risk is acceptable involves judgment and knowledge. There is no such thing as a perfectly hazard-free environment. Natural and man-made hazards of some kind and degree are always present. Although there is no way to engineer out all risks asso- ciated with a specific site, the evidence is that careful planning construction design will materially reduce the dollar and social costs of the natural physical processes of an area which may be hazardous to man and his works. The Planning Area, like most of the central urbanized corridor of Contra Costa is fortunate in having undergone 00232 a type of development in low one and two story frame buildings which can be expected to ride out the shock waves from all but the great earthquakes without a severe' risk to life or property. There are some old buildings, largely houses from the early decades of this century, which may be more subject to damages if they are not as well braced as newer structures. The major thrust of development has been along the valley corridors in areas which are not as subject to failure. As is true in most growing communities similarly situated, hillside development is beginning to occur as the more easily built upon valley floor is filled in. This trend, now occurring in the north and central parts of the Planning Area, presents problems and opportunities for planning at the broad area-wide level and at the subdivi- sion design level. The problems are oriented around the nature of the hillsides which pose a greater number and degree of geologic hazards than more level sites. Public safety and the security of future property owners of hillside property require that the physical nature of the hills be given serious consideration in designating such areas for homes, schools, or places of employment. Because development in the hills is now in its early stages opportunities to guide and regulate suburbanization have not extensively been utilized by development under the less geologically aware regulations of previous decades. The policies of the several elements of the general plan, in written and graphic form, provide guidlines for directing development into areas which do not pose extreme or unmanageable hazards from geologic and other environmental processes. For the enforcement and administration of regulations, information or standards must be precise and detailed at the level of each specific project. The exact location of a fault trace, required to be investigated in areas designated Special Studies Zones, is an example. It is not a purpose of countywide or areawide general plans to locate all significant features for each square foot of land surface. At the time project applications are received by the Planning Agency it is determined what investigations need to be made to disclose features and characteristics which it is appropriate to investigate is a purpose of the general plan, particularly in the findings and policies related to the physical environment. 00233 � w+t.F"#7-!�r+Y�+� .. _ _tti�+kl'd�'!SSS r�?—*sfvL.. `"'�.°n`k`i'Hr. .0„J',.+' .was..;,�.:....>t,:;kr.'4i n,•;=�= �.,..a..:., _ .'� 7. Hydrology_ and Water Quality Impact Any change in watershed characteristics will be reflected in a changed pattern of surface runoff. Continuous mountain raising steepens the stream gradient, increasing velocity and erosion. Climate cycles of wet and dry years vary the volume of runoff streams carry. Vegetation changes may increase or decrease the volume of runoff reaching streams. Grading operations expose soil and steepen slopes, thus adding to the sediments from surface erosion which streams must carry. Trampling of the stream banks, usually by livestock, reduces their stability, thus adding to channel erosion and bank failure. The impervious roof, paving and storm drains of urban development greatly increase the percent of precipitation which becomes surface runoff, and shortens the time required for surface runoff to reach the stream channels, thus materially increasing the volume of flow, and concentrating it into a shorter time period. Flood control works also increase the percent of precipitation which becomes surface runoff, particularly if the channel bottom is paved and no longer permits infiltration. Water, like air, does not remain in place, but circulates throughout the planet's environment, carrying with it various substances which may be recognized as pollution at a distance from the point of origin. Without doubt the greatest adverse effect on streams and bays resulting from activities in the Planning Area is silting from land surface and stream bank erosion. As noted earlier- in this section land disturbances, including disturbances from fire and for agriculture as well as the road cuts and other grading required for urban types of development, increase surface soil erosion rates and increase the incidence of stream bank failure and bottom cutting. These silts settle out near the outlets of Walnut Creek and Alameda Creek, contribute to silting in of harbors and ports and contribute to shoaling in of marshes and damages to shellfish beds. The degree to which silts derived from the Planning Area contribute to these effects is not known, but it is an example of adverse environmental effects appearing far from the point of origin. Streams within the Planning Area itself may suffer several forms of quality degradation as a result of land activities. These include: 00234 Contamination by fecal bacteria from livestock Residues of herbicides and pesticides from agricul- tural operations, garden maintenance, and flood control channel maintenance Heat from exposure to the sun through vegetation removal Grocery store carts, rubber tires, and the other trash which seems to have a strong affinity for creeks. Information is not available on ground water quality. Based on water quality findings from other similar regions of the County, it is probable that ground water in the Planning Area is high in dissolved mineral salts and that boron is locally present. The ground water is of a quality satisfactory for consumption and domestic uses, but may not be satisfactory for industrial or food proces- sing purposes. Where residences are served by septic tanks and wells there is always the risk of contamination of the domestic water supply. This risk is increased in areas like the- Planning Area in which well water is not derived from deep high-yield aquifers, but from the realtively shallow and limited valley alluviums. The risk of contamination is also greatly increased as the density of wells and septic systems increases. The Environmental Health Services Division of the County Health Department estimates that a 5-acre parcel is a minimum size for reasonable safety from septic system problems in the eastern Planning Area because of shallow wells and a seasonal high water table, depending on the overall density of wells and septic systems. An area with an abundance of smaller parcels, such as is now occurring along Finley Road and Lawrence Road, could suffer contamination problems at some point in time if small residential parcels on wells and septic tanks proliferate throughout this or other similar small valleys. In addition, the aquifer could be "over-taxed" that is, the supply could be completely exploited to the point where no well water was available. Although it is technically possible to have both stream preservation and a measure of flood protection, it is usually considered not ecomonically feasible. Even if all known means of producing inefficient drainage of surface runoff were used in a large watershed, permitting maximum infiltration and evapotranspiration, there could be no guarantee that all creeks would be "saved", 54 00235 t '4��. ,a�' ��• �e...j,; ., t 8. Vegetation and Wildlife Impacts Physical factors such as climate, soils, slope, elevation, and available water are the principal natural factors *, determining which plants and animals, both native and introduced species, wild and domestic, can exist and thrive in an area. Organisms adapted to one type of habitat usually do well in simlar habitats elsewhere. Thus, the European grasses are asl well adapted in the Planning Area as they are to their homelands. Some problems associated with vegetation in the Planning Area are fire hazard and invasion by unwanted species. During the dry season the foothill grasslands are easily ignited. Grass fires are relatively cool and easy to control if equipment can get to them, but butned-over slopes are then highly susceptible to erosion and gullying. The maintenance of abundant and diverse wildlife populations requires large contiguous habitat areas which provide the feeding, nesting, shelter, and breeding conditions required for all phases of each species' life cycle. Changes in environmental conditions result in changes in the numbers and species of organisms which will be found in the area. Thus a concrete or riprap flood control channel will greatly deplete populations of many insect species but may increase populations of others, notably mosquitos. Overgrazing will eventually reduce the population of favored grazing plants and usually leads to an increase in ground squirrels and yellow star thistle which thrive in disturbed areas and which themselves reduce the ability of the range to support diverse wildlife populations and livestock. Urbanization will continue to exert pressure upon plant and animal populations to some degree. Certain habitats will succumb to these pressures, while others will not (i.e. the riparian habitats are particularly sensitive while the grasslands have been supplanted by imported species for the most part). Continued develop- ment in the Planning Area will have an adverse impact on vegetation and wildlife of the region. 9. Open Space Impacts The proposed plan shows extensive areas where development may take place in the future. Many of the areas are currently in 'open space", that is, no significant develop- ment has occurred. The proposed plan shows 15% more land area devoted to open space until 1990. This is a signifi- cant increase over the existing plan, and as such this impact is positive, i ��J 006YI6 10. Socioeconomic Impacts An analysis of the existing population shows unique characteristics which are typical of an affluent suburban community--high incomes, expensive housing, and a highly mobile lifestyle centered around the automobile as the' principal mode of transportation. The general impression is one of a distinctly white, upper middle-class community with living standards well above the norm for the County and surrounding regions. From a planning perspective, the impacts of continuing the above patterns are enormous. This type of community has the greatest possible effects on land use and transpor- tation. The types of housing and their low densities consume large amounts of land, much of which is in produc- tive agricultural use prior to being developed. From a transportation perspective, large investments must be made in roads to accommodate the automobiles generated. .......... .. . Strains are placed on many other facilities as well-- schools, utilities, fire protection, police services, etc. The question which future plans must consider is whether or not the community wishes to continue the public and private expenditures needed to support more of the type of development which currently exists, or should planning policies be adopted which allow for a better social and economic balance to develop, thereby diminishing the impacts on both the manmade and natural environments of the Planning Area. Some of the impacts associated with development of an area with the above characteristics are listed below (there are many others): 1. Little or no provision for low to moderate income housing. 2. A relatively high ratio of in-commute for workers in the Planning Area and out-commute of the residents. This is an inefficient use of transportation facili- ties. 3. Encouragement of diffuse development - low density development and high utilization of the land. 4. Reduction of the land uses which employ the largest number of workers (i.e. industrial or manufacturing). ! lt"ytt a �? 0023 t; a,}x3na x , .,ia eu t a S. Contribution to high taxes - low density uses cost more per unit to provide urban services. 6. High consumption of renewable and non-renewable resources. 11. Air Quality Impacts Precise and detailed studies of air quality have not been made for the Planning Area as a single physical unit. Atmospheric patterns and air pollution tendencies are known and these can become guiding assumptions about future air quality in a general way given alternative plans for land uses. no topographic and meterological characteristics of the Diablo-San Ramon-Amador Valley region are such that conditions as serious and objectionable as those in the Los Angeles basin could occur. The long-term effects of vehicular emission controls on ambient air quality cannot be predicted at this time. The vehicular control program may be highly effective in reducing emission from indivi- dual vehicles, but these benefits may not result in improved air quality if the region doubles or triples its vehicle population. Significant improvements in ambient air quality in the Los Angeles basin have not occurred as a result of vehicle emission devices. Added to this probability is the generally poor ventilation during the "smog season" and the tendency of industrial emissions to blow into the area from the west and north. The picture is not a very favorable one for the community's future air quality, yet the climate and good summer weather are major factors in continuing to attract suburbanites. The Planning Area has been growing at an average rate of 7 percent per year for the last two decades (this popula- tion growth rate has a doubling time of approximately 8 years). The southern part of the air basin--around Dublin, Pleasanton and Livermore--has also experienced a substantial increase in population in recent decades. Several very large new suburban developments are presently proposed or in progress in each of the two counties. This rapid growth rate has serious implications for air quality, yet there is no direct way the citizens of a t community can effectuate means of reducing emissions from stationary or moving sources within their appropriate area of interest; that is, where their,homes and businesses are located. nc j- ,a , 00238 it Since major employment centers are not likely to locate here and reduce home-to-job driving distances, the strong commuter pattern is expected to continue, and to be concentrated on Highway 680 as the main route, dumping hundreds of tons a day of gases and particulates into the central valley corridor. Barring more restrictive regula- tions for industrial emissions, the anticipated moderate growth of industry upwind from the Planning Area will lead to an increase in the industrial emissions which are blown into the valleys. 12. Noise Impacts Noise, especially noise generated by transportation sources, is ever present in urban and suburban life. The main concern, however, is with the quality and level of sound and the place where it is perceived. People react to noise according to an area's setting; people may love the "hustle and bustle" of a city, while objecting strenuously to noise in a rural parklike getting. However, at certain levels of noise continued exposure will be detrimental to the average person's heals;h or his ability to function efficiently. These adverse impacts can be expected to continue in the Planning Area as development continues. 13. Historical and Archaeological Impacts Although numerous known sites where archaeological resources exist are found in the Planning Area, no comprehensive survey has been conducted. Discoveries have been made, for the most part, as a result of development (road and sewer installation and subdivision construction, etc.). Should sites be destroyed or significantly disturbed, adverse impacts will result. All development should be examined for the potential of having archaeological resources. 14. Energy Impacts I In the past, mere economic incentive has been sufficient to guarantee an energy supply for a new community. Unfortunately, energy supplies are limited at the present time, and this restriction may continue indefinitely. It is valuable to examine the impact of a proposed project from the point of view of energy supply and consumption. There are significant differences in heating and cooling energy requirements for housing units of different types. . ;tls ,5s 00239 9 't` = x x..i"'S1.a`�3�Y�;�. ¢h��,�'A Fu�i_# L»<'i �"`�« ,.t,_:r'6 a .,t.�+is a...t rV•� e_ ., ';'f �s As housing unit density increases, energy use per family decreases (as shown in the chart below). Nationwide BTU's of require& per degree Housing Type day of heating load Single family 25,000 Duplex or townhouse 16,000 Multi-family 12,000 Multiple family units require less energy than single family homes because the amount of energy required for space conditioning is decreased. There are typically fewer exposed sides and a greater number of common walls in a multi-family dwelling, so instead of losing conditioned air to the outdoors, air is exchanged between units, reducing net energy loss. The area within the proposed plan designated for multiple family uses is small, therefore, the impact upon energy consumption is relatively adverse. In addition, the long commute distance increases the amount of gasoline which area residents will utilize; this, too is a negative impact. B. Any Adverse Environmental Effects Which Cannot Be Avoided If This Proposal is Implemented The impacts identified in the previous discussion are itemized below. Brief mention is made as to whether or not they are adverse of if they can be avoided. 1. Physical Impact. Adverse and unavoidable, less impact than existing plan - less developable land.will reduce Impacts in the area and create more open space, increased hill areas. 2. Existin& Use and Surrounding Area. Adverse and unavoidable - proposed plan may influence local pockets of rapid expan- sion within the Planning Area, proposed plan may influence development outside Planning Area, i.e. Walnut Creek, Dublin and eastern Contra Costa County. 3. Utilities and Community Facilities a. Sewerage. Not adverse - avoidable as long as expan- sion schedule and funding continues for CCCSD and if Valley Community Service annexes sewer service to CCCSD. all, = t 89 00240 W K 4 Y A i b. Water. Not adverse - avoidable as long as good quality water is available to East Bay Municipal Utilities District, and as long as no private well contamination occurs. C. Electriicit� Somewhat adverse but avoidable if existing above ground distribution lines are under- grounded, eventually more generating plants may be needed unless alternative energy sources are developed. d. Natural Gas. Adverse and unavoidable - natural gas shortages are likely to continue and indications are that they may increase, the proposed plan will be more consumptive of energy if full development is realized. e. Schools. Adverse and unavoidable - taxes will continue to rise and the "bedroom tax" on new develop- went will increase per unit cost to the new home buyer. f. Fire. Adverse and unavoidable - a bond issue may be required in the future to increase needed service levels as development continues. g. Police. Adverse and unavoidable - major expansion (r.e."-a new substation) may be required because of the long distance to the Martinez headquarters. h. Solid Waste. Not adverse - Waste Disposal Plan indicates adequate capacity at the Acme Fill site. i. Public Transportation. Adverse and unavoidable - Te proposedplants not conducive to encouraging mass or public transportation systems. j. Parks and Recreation. Adverse and unavoidable - more people creates more needs, funds may or may not be available - new development often includes recrea- tion facilities. k. Community Services. Adverse and unavoidable regional stopping is needed and other facilities such as hospitals and libraries may be needed. 4. Circulation. Adverse and unavoidable - major reduction in the Mayor Roads Plan for Contra Costa County with the proposed plan, funds are in short supply and greater congestion and accident rates can be expected. 60 00241 . ..:� ':!e 4.,��.�. ..,ir... .t' ' ..-.,, - .z ..:s.C..���G.:�,-.dc�4..�';.v�'�.,,,��°`r,'..•"3�'w�*"4.',.::r.'S. ; ,aVk.': S. Plans, Ordinances and Policies. Not adverse and avoidable zoning and general plan conformance can be accomplished through Planning Commission-initiated zoning changes. 6. Soils andGeo to Adverse and unavoidable - there are many unstable areas, and geologic hazards, loss of life and property could result. 7. Hydrology and Water QualitL. Adverse and somewhat unavoid- able - runoff and siltation will increase and water quality will be degraded. 8. Vegetation and Wildlife. Adverse and unavoidable habitat will be reduciT reduceand there will be a greater threat of fire, and greater predation by dogs and cats upon wildlife. 9. Open Space. Not adverse and avoidable - There is a larger proportion of open space provided with the proposed plan compared to the existing plan. 10. Socioeconomics. Adverse and unavoidable - poor housing mix, 1 the provision for low and moderate income housing, bad commute patterns, encourages exclusion of all but the relatively rich. 11. Air Quality. Adverse and essentially unavoidable - cr t cal air basin, more people, autos and vehicle miles traveled equals greater air pollution. 12. Noise. Adverse and partially avoidable - some noise can be reduced to acceptable levels. 13. Archaeology and Historical Impacts. Adverse and partially avoida le - a comprehensive archaeological survey of the Planning Area could reduce archaeological impacts by identifying critical area. 14. Energy. Adverse and unavoidable - the proposed uses are h g consumptive of energy (i.e. low density single family residential), alternative energy sources and conservation techniques could reduce the impacts. C. Mitigating Measures Proposed to Reduce the Impact The outline below suggests ways in which identified impacts may be reduced. 00242 1. .Physical: the Grading Ordinance should be strictly adhered to, the proposed slope-density ordinance could be developed and adopted. Z. Existing Use and Surrounding Area: "infilling" should be encouraged wherever possible, ma or facilities extensions can create "pockets" of intense development in existing non-urban areas, the proposed plan should blend into the general plans of adjacent areas, i.e. Walnut Creek and Dublin. 3. Utilities and Community Facilities: a. and b. no mitigation measures suggested. c. electrical distribution line should be undergrounded•, alternative energy sources (solar collectors, wind powered generators) should be explored, conservation measures implemented (proper building orientation, design and construction) and communities should be laid out with energy conservation in mind, as well as lot layout, street size and orientation and landscaping). d. natural gas consumption can be reduced by using electri- cal ignition systems as opposed to pilot lights and solar water heating units are two of many techniques available. The County Energy Resources and Conservation Study will generate additional information on this and other energy related issues. e. the bedroom tax for new development could be increased to reduce deficits in the San Ramon Valley School District budget. f, g, and h. no mitigation measures proposed. i. external funds could be sought to develop a public transit system or the plan could be altered to include higher densities which would encourage the development of mass transit. J. an increase in the taxes for the R-7 Parks and Recrea- tion Service Area would make more funds available for park acquisition and development. k. a regional shopping center could be developed within the Planning Area, thereby increasing resident convenience and reducing travel distance to such areas as Dublin and Sun Valley; plans for future hospital needs could be developed before a critical need arises - other services could be explored as well. 62 00243 4. Circulation: future development could contribute to off- site Improvement costs in areas where no funds are avail- able for road system improvements, the continued use of the "assessment district" should be encouraged. S. Plans Ordinances and Policies: the Planning Commission should initiate zoning changes in areas where inconsisten- cies and general plan non-conformities exist. 6. Soils and Geology: soils reports should be required of all development on hillsides or areas of known instability' and geologic investigations should be performed in all areas where suspected fault traces occur. This move is further clarified in the Seismic Safety Element of the County General Plan. 7. Hydrology and Water Quality: developers could contribute to�cownstream, off-site drainage improvements. 8. Vegetation and Wildlife: development should avoid all areas where valuable habitats occur and where rare, endangered or locally depleted species of plants and animals occur. Domestic animals should be more carefully controlled and prevented from entering natural areas. A riparian or stream ordinance could be developed to preserve and enhance the valuable and easily destroyed creaks and streams within the Planning Area. 9. Open Space: no mitigation measures suggested. 10. Socioeconomics: more multiple family units and more gier density uses could be provided to encourage a greater housing mix, resulting in a more heterogenous population, reduced in and out commute patterns and encouragement of mass transit. 11. Air Quality: only an effective mass transit system can reduce the mobile source air pollution in the Planning Area. The BAAPCD computer model will demonstrate where the source node are but will not solve the basic problem - too many vehicle miles traveled within a critical air basin. 12. Noise: strict enforcement of the State of California regulations and the County Noise' Element will reduce much of the impact noise. The State regulations should be expanded to include single family residences. Acoustic studies could be required of all development within the 60 CNEL contour of the Noise Element. k � 6" 00244 t 13. Archaeology: an archaeological survey of the Planning '► Area could reveal areas of moderate to high probability of archaeological resources. Any proposed development within these areas could be required to perform further, more specific, studies to delineate the presence of resources. An archaeological ordinance could be developed to specify exactly what procedures are to be followed when resources are discovered. 14. Energy: as discussed under utilities above, techniques ex reduce energy consumption and waste. The Energy Resources and Conservation Study for Contra Costa County will be completed in the Summer of 1976 and will give developers and agencies specific guidance and recommenda- tions. D. Alternatives to the Proposed Action There is a myriad of alternatives to the proposed General Plan Amendment for the Greater San Ramon Valley. These could range from minor, local density or use alternatives to a "do nothing" or "no project" alternative (continuance of the existing pian). Three basic alternatives will be discussed which will tend to reduce certain impacts. 1. Greater residential density. This alternative will concentrate residential uses along established transportation corridors (i.e. Alcosta Blvd., Stone Valley Road, Diablo Road, etc.). This alternative will reduce transportation impacts (such as the need for more roads in outlying areas) and tend to lower develop- ment costs to the point where moderate income families could be encouraged to purchase homes in the area. 2. Greater amount of multiple family residential. This alternative would take number 1 above, a step further by making mass transit a real alternative and further reducing the per unit cost. Other things remaining equal, this alternative would tend to reduce the pressure upon the school system because of the smaller family size associated with multiple family units. 3. Increase the area devoted to manufacturing and industrial type use. This alternative would establish the Planning Area as an employment center. This would reduce the heavy out- commute to jobs if alternative l or 2 were also established. ' 00245 Vehicle miles traveled would be reduced and thus, the air pollution and energy consumption would also be reduced. If 80,000 is the projected-population for 1990, this alternative would leave even greater open space than shown by the proposed plan. 4. Lower density residential. This would further aggravate many of the impacts previously identified. It could also reduce the significant amount of open space provided by the proposed plan. This latter alternative is probably not a realistic one. E. The Relationship Between Local Short-term Uses of Man's Environment and the Maintenance and Enhancement of Long- term Productivity The proposed plan is highly consumptive of the available and readily developable land. Developing large-lot residences is not an efficient use of land, regardless of the fact that there appears to-be a market for such development. The rate of immigration into California has not kept up with expectations. Migration is difficult to predict on a local scale, however, because new development creates a cyclic and self-perpetuating system. The fact that there is a "market" for housing in an area does not necessarily indicate that there is a true social or demographic need for housing there. The housing market, past and present, indicates that people are willing to commute to or relocate at great distances in order to obtain housing of the appropriate quality. The presence of new housing units in a specific area and developer's advertising contribute to the demand in that locality, making immigration easy and attractive. This process stimulates the sort of drastic population shifts that place a variety of stresses on local government. The Planning Area is an example of such rapid growth and the problems which may follow. Because of inflation, the costs of development are ever increasing while the developer's ability to finance and thence sell his product may be decreasing. The landowners are probably paying taxes on property which reflect the developable nature of their land. These taxes will probably increase each year. Since most development occurs on the flatter land, the best agricultural land is used first. The wisdom of utilizing productive land for urban use may prove to be false as food costs rise and suitable agricultural land diminishes. ' 00246 ,'gy{ J r f. v ` F. Any Irreversible Environmental Changes Which Would Be Involved In the Proposed Action Should It Be Approve Approval of the proposed General Plan Amendment for the Greater San Ramon Valley will allow irreversible environmental changes to occur. The same is true of the current plan, but to a greater degree. There are two reasons the proposed plan will have less impact. (1) The proposed plan projects smaller greater area devoted to low density single family uses, i.e. h acre lots. This may encourage a "rural atmosphere" which often means that less area on a given lot is devoted to manmade structures leaving more open land or area for vegetation. (2) There is a larger proportion of open space provided by the proposed plan. The general plan sets the basic uses and the densities at which these uses should be developed. Once development proposals are approved within the Planning Area, the irreversible changes will "in fact" occur should they eventually be built. G. Growth-inducing Impact of the Proposed Action The proposed plan is clearly a growth-inducing action. Its intent is to guide this growth in an orderly and logical manner. One is faced with the highly probable fact that growth will occur. The question is one of how and at what rate? What kind of community do the residents want? What are the social and physical constraints on the Planning Area? The questions have been considered at length and will continue to be considered. The proposed plan is ad approach to answering these questions with the intent of guiding the future of the San Ramon Valley in order to make it a suitable living environ- ment for years to come. , H. Organizations and Persons Consulted; Documents Utilized During the preparation of Environmental Impact Reports, written and oral communications take place between the Planning Department and other County departments. The General Plan and its various elements are also scrutinized regarding the proposed action. If additional consultations, contacts of consequence and documents were used, they are referenced below. San Ramon Valley General Plan, "A Draft Proposal", March, 1976, Contra Costa County Planning Department. Land Use and Zoning Inventory and Analysis, San Ramon Valley Planning Area, November, 1974, Contra Costa County Planning Department. Physical Resources for the Greater San Ramon Valley Planning Area, "A Planning Background Report", October, 1974, Contra Costa County Planning Department. b 00247 •� a ,• Z i .. _... +. .. ,.. .. _.., a r ,.s. - . .•... Community Facilities for the Greater San Ramon Valley Planning Area, "A Planning Background Report", September, 1974, Contra Costa County Planning Department. Transportation Facilities for the Greater San Ramon Valley Planning Area, "A Planning Background Report", November, 1974, Contra Costa County Planning Department. Economic Report for the Greater San Ramon Valley Planning Area, "A Planning Background Report", November, 1974, Contra Costa County Planning Department. Population Characteristics for the Greater San Ramon Valley Planning Area, "A Planning Background Report", June, 1974, Contra Costa County Planning Department. Land Use and Transportation Study, "Sub-Area Networks and Traffic Forecasts", July, 1975, Contra Costa County. Mr. Tony Frietas, San Ramon School District, June, 1976. Contra Costa County Solid Waste Management Plan, December, 1975, Metcalf and Eddy. Contra Costa County Soil Survey, 1974, Soil Conservation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Seismic Safety Element of the Contra Costa County General Plan, 1975. Statistical Report, 1975 Census, Contra Costa County Planning Depart- ment. Final Environmental Impact Report, County Development Program for Contra Costa County, California (Fiscal Year 1975-1976). Noiso Element, Contra Costa County General Plan, May, 1975. Contra Costa County Energy Resources and Conservation Study, 1976, in preparation. Contra Costa County General Plan, Open Space Conservation Element, August 1973. I. Qualification of EIR Preparation Agency This Environmental Impact Report was prepared by the Contra Costa County Planning Department, The mauority of the reports are prepared by the Environmental Impact personnel of the Current Planning Division and the County Planning Geologist where applicable. Other Planning Department and other County personnel were utilized w "t 1 cc N248 M KKIi' where necessary. Ordinarily the person directly coordinating and writing the report is listed as the contact person in the Notice of Completion or Arnold B. Jonas, Senior Planner can be contacted. EIR Team Alice Bonner, B.S. Wildlife and Fisheries Biology Bruce N. Bowman, B.S. Urban Planning Arnold B. Jonas, A.B. Economics Darwin Myers, B.S. Math. , B.S. Geology, Ph.D. Geology Dale Sanders, B.S. Biology, Ph.D. Entomology DS:blh 6/24/76 = a ;„ 6 0x249 A P P E N D 1 X VEGETATION TYPES Open grassland Festuca (Fescue) • (Annual grasses Bromus (Brome) and herbs, both Avena (Wild oats) native and intro- Trifolium (Clover) duced, Includes Lupinus (Lupine) areas with small Lotus subpinnatus (Bird's foot trefoil) shrubs, e.g., Rhus Srodium (Filaree) diversiloba, or Brassica (Mustard) less than 5% Brodiaea pulchella (Blue-dicks) arboreal cover) Calochortus venustus (Mariposa-lily) Native grass- stipa-pulchra (Needlegrass) land remnants S. lepida (Foothill needlegrass) Poa scabrella (Bluegrass) Festuca (Fescue) Adenostoma fasciculatum (Chamise) Salvia mellifera (Black sage) Ceonothus cuneatus (Buckbrush) Heteromeles arbutifolia (Toyon) Arctostaphylos Manzanita (Parry's manzanita) A. auriculata (Mt. Diablo manzanita) Scrub/brushland Baccharis pilularis (Coyote brush) (Occupies more Himulus aurantiacus (Bush monkeyflower) mesic sites than Artemesia californica (California sagebrush) chaparral; less Salvia mellifera (Black sage) adapted to Holodiscus discolor (Cream bush) xeric conditions) Rhus diversiloba (Poison oak) Rubus parviflorus (Thimbl'eberry) R. vitifolius (California blackberry) Riparian Wood- a. Common to most streams land Salix lasiolepis (Arroyo willow) S. laevigata (Red tree willow) Platanus racemosa (Sycamore) b. Permanent streams, rivers Alnus rhombifolia (White alder) A. rubra (Red alder) Populus Fremontii (Fremont cottonwood) Acer negundo (Box elder) Juglans Hindsii (Black walnut) Rhamnus californica (Coffeeberry) Urtica (Nettle) Rhus diversiloba: (Poison oak) Himulus guttatus (Monkey flower) - . 69 pp 1� 250 i i a � APPEND I X (cont'd) c. Intermittent streams Acer macrophyllum (Big-leaf maple) Umbellularia californica (California bay) Aesculus californica (Buckeye) Quercus agrifolia (Coast live oak) Agriculture and Urban Composed of introduced ornamental landscape and economic species of plants and non-native animal species. The following animals are either known to exist in the Planning Area or are expected to reside there: Habitat Common Name Scientific Name Open Grassland Western fence lizard Sceloporus occidentalis Pacific gopher snake Piturophis melanoleucus Red-tailed hawk Buteo jamaicensis Western meadowlark Sturnella neglecta Coyote Canis latrans California ground squirrel Citellus beecheyi Black-tailed jackrabbit Lepus californicus Oak Woodland California slender salamander Batrachoseps attenuatus Arboreal salamander Aneides lugubris Western skink sumeces skiltonianus Common kingsnake Lampropeltis getulus Great horned owl Bubo virginianus Acorn woodpecker Helanerpes formicivorus Oppossum Didelphis virginianus Black-tailed (mule) deer odocoileus hemionus columbianus True Chaparral Western fence lizard Sceloporus occidentalis Western rattlesnake Crotolus viridis California quail Lophortyx californicus Scrub jay Aphelocoma coerulescens Gray fox Urocyon cinereoargenteus Dusky-footed woodrat Neotoma fuscipes Scrub/brushland Pacific gopher snake Pituophis melanoleucus Coast garter snake Thamnophis elegans terrestris Scrub jay Aphelocoma coerulesceus Brown towhee Pipilo fuscus Gray fox - Urocyon cinereoargenteus Brush rabbit Sylvilagus bachmani 0 70 t i,4ij �� *u�t,.�'t� ; �.as„i+F,.'. n •rtz r t a �t y,Y.„•-ir....tF , APPEND I X (cont'd) Riparian Woodland California newt Taricha torosa Pacific treefrog Hyla regilla California red-legged frog Rana aurora draytoni Western pond turtle Clemmys marmorata Western aquatic garter snake Thamnophis couchi ' 3 71 fi" < ,�., 00 �2 w , CONTRA COSTA COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT NOTICE OF I XXCompletion of Environmental Impact Report r---7Negative Declaration of Environmental Significance Lead Agency Other Responsible Agency Contra Costa County c/o Planning Department P.O. Box 951 Martinez, California 94SS3 Phone (42S) W6IDf,CtDtldW 372-2024 Phone EIR Contact Person Dale Sanders Contact Person PROJECT DESCRIPTION: C.P. 76-47 San Ramon General Plan Revision The project is a revision of the existing General Plan for the Greater San Ramon Valley. The previous plans (existing) are the 1967 Alamo/Danville and the 1971 San Ramon Plans. Since the Implementation of the existing plans, a number of changes have occured, including State requirements for new general plan elements, the formation of new regional agencies, revision to federal and state laws and pians, economic changes, and new trends in residential project proposals. The result of all these factors is that new responsibilities and possibilities for general plans exist. It is determined from initial study by of the Planning Department that this project does not have a significant effect on the environment. Justification for negative declaration is attached. xx The Environmental Impact Report is available for review at the below address: Contra Costa County Planning Department 4th Floor, North Wing, Administration Bldg, Pine 4 Escobar Streets t Martinez, California / D6ePosted'LIM 5 016 Final date for review/appeal �.� 2b `Q IK� B � is y _ Planning Dopart nt epresentatxve ;;.Jill� 00253 AP9 1/74 f 'fF +' '3?::r+x }§mr'{ ....`.-' kY.,>,..cs ,''^ts,:,;, a.>„t♦;Yt s.r�.-p`efr LrT � 1` r i riciruliiiy ut,uartment _(—;oritra Planning CommhiionMembnt uAndrew H.Young County:..Smini51�4�tion Quilding,North Wing Costa Alamo—Chnmmnn P.O.Box 951 William L Milano Martinet,California 94553COt trait ty i Pittsburg—Vice Cbauman County Donald E.Anderson A •A.Dehaesus Direraor of Planning Malaga Albert R.Compaglla Phone: 372-2024 Martinez Richard J.Jehs EI Sobrante August 13, 1976 Jack Stoddard Richmond William V.Walton 111 Pleasant Mill RESPONSES TO COMMENTS ON THE DRAFT EIR FOR THE SAN RAMON VALLEY GENERAL PLAN REVISION To Concerned Parties: This document is the Contra Costa County Planning Department response to comments presented to the Planning Department during the noticed review period concerning the draft environmental impact for the above noted General Plan. In order to comply with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) of 1970 and Its subsequent guidelines, an initial study was conducted for this project. It was determined that an environmental Impact report should be prepared to Identify areas of possible Impacts resulting from the plan,.and what measures may be taken to mitigate these 'impacts. The draft EIR was completed and posted on June 25, 1976. 4�'a�..'YIk.. WS'A A: '`g.a'rjD� 2'gr'k'; '.j e •"-r`k'.-}+'' a'.YS During the review and public hearing period for the draft environmental •impact report (EIR) for the San Ramon Valley General Plan Revision, comments were submitted on the contents of the report. In compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1974, its subsequent guidelines and the guidelines for Contra Costa County, a final.EIR Is required. The Contra Costa County Planning Department received comments from twelve (12) sources. Each of these will be presented along with the County's response. This response document along with the draft EIR, the correspondence received and transcripts of the public hearing of July 27, 1976, will constitute a final EIR. The letters received commenting on the draft EIR are attached at the end of this document. MR. ROY S. GLOSS: Comment: The EIR does not give adequate attention to the positive aspects of low density, single family land use, and does not inquire Into the adverse Impacts that "efficient use of land" would bring. (cites pages 36 and 65 of the draft EIR). _Responses The writer does not offer any factual data to support the contention that the draft EIR Is Incorrect in Its evaluation of the Impacts of the proposed general plan revision. Instead the writer develops a lengthy dissertation of the benefits and Vicissitudes of the 'rural view of life' In the San Ramon Valley". The draft EIR, as an Information document, simply points out the potential Impacts of a general plan which perpetrates low density suburban- Ization, most of which are adverse. The report discusses,.the possible "costs" or "results" of the "rural view of life" and the potential Impacts of a general.plan which promotes this life style. Comment: The writer comments that a "locally-employed population" would create Intolerable traffIc problems. Res onset If such an alternative were implemented It would be appropriate to reflect the need for more traffic service within the circulation element. Upgrading such downtown streets would be less costly than creating new roads or widening the existing roads in the outlying areas which serve the low density residential areas. f 0026d • r i k S A Comment: The writer lists five (3) items of a socioeconomic nature which he says support the advantages of low-density land use concept (Police Services, Social Service/WeIfAre, Recreation, LIbraries, and Fire Protection). Response: This is, generally, a philosophical discussion and does not relate to a specific criticism of the draft EIR. Therefore, the staff feels it Is Improper to Indulge In a lengthy discourse,as the EIR Is not the proper form for such discussions. These issues might be more properly explored as a discussion on the proposed plan Itself and not the EIR, as they are not environment! In nature. Comment: The writer comments that the EIR Is not specific as to whom the Identified Impacts will be directed toward. Response: The County, In general, will be put in a position of financing certain public works projects which will result form the Imple- mentation of the plan. The notion that the people living within the area of the plan will "pay their own way"Is not valid. ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRESERVATION OF DANVILLE BOULEVARD (MR. RICHARD REYNOLDS) Comment: ""...we would ask that the phrase (pp. 34-35) which states, "This plan... but recognizes that conditions and needs change and that adquate setbacks should be required so that if they are needed in the future they will be available" be deleted. Instead, we would suggest'that existing'County setback requirements be maintained for any new construction along the Danville Boulevard. "Adequate setbacks"as stated above are not applicable to this portion of the Danville Boulevard." , Response: The comment pertains to a -decision which the County Public Works Department and the Board of Supervisors must make. It is not an issue resolvable In the EIR for this general plan revision. SAN RAMON HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION (MR. MICHAEL WAHLIG) Comment: "11. On Page 9, in Table 3, the V.C.S.D. total district budget and tax rate are used. This is misleading and gives the impression that V.C.S.D. runs quite an inefficient fire protection service. This has been a source of misunderstanding and friction { 0a25f; i'# ,�* `�` l ^.�_,h.�f�s.�' .,7 N ; '�'� . a�. • t 1 _ , ".�.;i., ` `�...a a+, ,r ,. is ... ._. r,x_ .. v.. .0'+3'�$'1�.£�S=.vo�� ' 'i`���.��.Khk.�v.� �bg�ii.•�';n"„d x,..d. 1 between V.C.S.D., local residents, and-the County Govern- _ ment in the past. Part of this 97� tax rate is for parks and recreation. Approximately 750 to 800 is for fire protection. I suggest that you contact V.C.S.D. to get the most up-to- date tax figures for fire protection only, and use these in your table." Responses The above comment Is so noted and the Information provided.Is adequate for the level of analysis required for the proposal. Comment: 112. On page 11, In the fourth paragraph, the park and recreation facilities of V.C.S.D. are discussed. An Important facility was omitted and should be Included here: the V.C.S.D.'s San Raman'Olympic Swimming Pool, located on the grounds of California High School." Response: .The above Information Is noted. Comments 113. On Page 42, on the•second and third lines of section f, reference Is made to three fire districts. The "three" should be changed to "four", with Valley Community Services District listed as the fourth, since this'fire district, serves about 259 of the current valley population." Response The reference Is to the "majority" of the planning area. The area is actually served by 5 districts. A lengthy discussion of this subject occurs on pages 8 and 9 of the draft EIR. Co_ mment: 114. On Page 45, the fIrst sentence in the-Police section states that the revenue for police coverage by the Sheriff's department In the San Ramon Valley comes from local property taxes. I believe that this Is Incorrect. My understanding Is that funds for police protection effectively come from subventions paid to the County by the State to provide such services for unincorporated areas. It is probably true that such subventions are not earmarked by the State specifically for police services, and the County budget records probably do not distinguish a direct line between the Income from subventions and the expense for police services. Nonetheless, I believe that this connection Is real, since, when an area Incorporates, that area assumes responsibility for providing Its own police services, and the State thence- forth switches its payment of subvention funds from the County to the new city to provide funds for the police services." 00495"r Response: The above statement Is partially true. The proportion of funds coming from various sources may vary from year to year. This entire subject Is very complex and the EIR is not the place to develop a comprehensive thesis on the subject. Suffice It to say, that portions of the police services provided by the Sheriff's Department come from the County General Fund provided by local taxes. Comment: 113. A general comment on the EIR has to do with the rate of Im lementation of the General Plan; specifically the la --u�se element of the Plan. This Is mentioned In section G on Page 66, but not dealt with substantively. I suggest that, this variable be treated In more depth In the final EIR. The appropriate place for such a discussion would probably be In section C on mitigating measures. I would guess that the rate of Implementation of the plan would be one of the most Important mitigation measures in terms of Impact on the schools, service facilities, transportation, air quality, and socioeconomic impacts, Including the tax rate. For example, • what would be the effect In all these areas of reaching a population of 80,000 by the year 2010 or 2820 rather than 1990? Recent court decisions appear to recognize a community's right to pace their• growth to the ability of ' facilities to'accommodate that growth. This option should be fully explored and discussed in the final EIR." Response: The comment may be true but the fact Is that the plan Is to run until 1990 not 2020. It Is difficult to discuss the"rate of Implementation" of the plan within the draft EIR w en no such consideration was evidenced within the plan Itself. The plan was analyzed from a face value point of.,view., Many schemes of "phasing" etc., could be devised. The fact would remain that rate of Implementation or phasing development was not considered Important enough to include within the text of the draft plan. If, after public hearing, It Is considered Important, the final plan can be written to reflect such considerations. The subject has so many variations that It was not felt to shed light on any specific Impacts; therefore, It was not considered In any depth within the draft EIR. SAN RAMON HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION (MS. SUSANNA SCHLENDORF) Comment: There were numerous comments offered on the General Plan draft, and the issue of "Regional Shopping" and "planning for hospital facilities" were discussed. The following questions were raised regarding the content of the draft EIR. OO2,5g Ir r� �s� ���.+�����{s rKst ��,.}X' '. 'L.�i�fl �,` n...°�a ��+'� � sl���;�,.'FA:xi;+.}. .>•p,-�f"t,�»„+5,,,;3'.3�LY��. ,eF':_.�,.._ s ,31+ . - .. '"cwwo. ,e -t ,k.'1 vt±.�.i,..er.9�' -� � •+r tih'0�"�';t. G.so..�a..'eft''.Y, h,�.. S r. `3+'t ."` "l. The EIR should address itself to the rate of implementation of the General Plan. The effect of the Plan in terms of Impact on schools, service facilities, transportation, and on air quality is crucial. The rights of a community to pace their growth should be fully explored in the final EIR."' Response This subject was considered during the plan formulation, stage: But as pointed out In the response above, it was not considered,to be of sufficient merit to Include within the plan draft text. The last sentence is an obvious reference to the State Supreme Court action on the Petaluma'Declslon. This is a complex subject with little precedent to back a factual discussion. And certainly, an EIR on a general plan (which has little specificity) Is not the best vehicle for such a discussion. The public hearings on the 'plan Itself may be a proper vehicle. Comment: 112. We suggest that the EIR should recognize that no bonds for school construction will likely be passed by the voters during the next ten years. What are the alternatives for housing students generated by the'-new building units. - On page 62, section 3.3.1 reference Is made to Increasing the bedroom tax for new development In order to decrease deficits In the San Ramon Vallry Unif led School District budget.-..What deve- loper's policy payment would have to be made in order to avoid an overwhelming burden on taxpayers? Response The San Ramon Valley Unified School District already makes use of portables. These units could be used In the future as a substitute for more expensive permanent structures. It would be a guess as to what developers' payment would be adequate to offset the burden on taxpayers. Perhaps this question could be directed to the School DIstrict. This Is an alternatlave to an Identified potential impact which would require a detailed analysis predica- ted on a large number of unknown factors. Comment; 113. The ETR should single out air pollution as an important concern. An air pollution plan should be prepared for the valley. Response: One and one-half years ago a proposal was developed to do a joint study between Alameda and Contra Costa Counties under the direction of the Bay Area Air Pollution Control District. This project was not Implemented because of a lack of funding. The BAAPCD was to place a monitoring station In the San Ramon Valley In 1975; this too was dropped. The request in the comment above will not be possible until these two projects are developed. r 00'r�. There are, however, parking management plans under considera- tion which should reduce air pollution within the Valley. Comment: Our concerns with the EIR are, in summary, largely related to the rate of implementation, and the ability of the community to maintain its quality of life In view of the pressures a high rate of growth will place on our schools, transportation, services;and on air quality. A population of 80,004 by 1990 would result In a strongly negative effect on the quality of life In the valley. Response: The above comment Is in essential agreement with the findings of the draft EIR. ALAMO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION(MR. WILLIAM O. MADDAUS) Comment: The single comment received (in writing and verbally during the public hearing of 4uly27, 1976) pertained to the connection of Miranda Avenue and Castle Rock Road in Walnut Creek. Response: It Is highly unlikely that this subject will be of concern In the future. The East Bay Regional Park District has recently purchased a major portion of the intervening land through which such a connection would traverse. The District Is In negotiation at this time for the remainder of the Intervening property. It is certain that the District would not allow a.public road 'through this recreation property. CITY OF WALNUT CREEK (MR. GARY BINGER) Comment: The City's comment is Identical to that above. Response: See the response above. DANVILLE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT Comment: The District's comments are not directed at the draft EIR but rather add weight to several mitigation measures and aiternatives which were partially discussed within the report. Response. None required. VALLEY COMMUNITY SERVICES DISTRICT Comment: The District offers some additional info-matinn whwh is so noted. Some of the District's concerns are discussed in the responses to 00200 the comments from the San Ramon Homeonwer's Association. The following is a specific comment not considered elsewhere. "in your discussion of sewage on Page 34, 1 suggest that you clarify that sewage from the Alamo Basin goes to the VCSD plant located within the City of Pleasanton. You state that it goes to the Pleasanton treatment plant, and since the City has Its own facility, this could be misleading. You also state that no new hook-ups are allowed, and this is erroneous, since connections are permitted from time to time, based upon Regional Water Quality Control Board approval." Response: The comments are noted and no further response Is required. CONTRA COSTA RESOURCE CONSERVATION DISTRICT Comment: The District basically underscores certain conclusions and Impacts identified In the draft EIR. Mainly these deal with the urbanization of productive agricultural land. Responses None required. ` CONTRA COSTA COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT Comment: The County, -under Its Drainage Maintenance policy, maintains Improvements to secondary and minor channels In the unincor- porated areas, but excludes major channels, except for a few specific Items, such as drop structures, etc. It Is recommended that the fourth paragraph on page 12 be rewritten to-clarify-the maintenance function. "The "unconventional means" of handling storm water flows, e.g. detention basins, etc. are not always applicable In areas that have already developed, but could be very conventional in newly- developing areas such as the San Ramon Valley. Because the maintenance of these facilities is normally very costly, It may be reasonable to assume that the area that benefits directly from these facilities should pay the additional maintenance cost, Instead of an areawide entity such as the County or a Flood Control District Zone. The money to pay for maintenance could be raised locally by a homeowner group or a public entity such as a Drainge Area or Recreation District." e , s 00261 rk'4. 1 Response: This is an informational comment and no further response is required. Comment: 112. Two districts, the Contra Costa County Flood Control and Water Conservation District and the Contra Costa County Storm Drainage District, are empowered to form entities to construct Improvements In the smaller watersheds. The Storm Drainage Zones mentioned In the first sentence of the fifth paragraph, on page 12, are formed under the above- mentioned Storm Drainage District and not the Flood Control a District as the report Indicates. "While both the above-mentioned Districts are empowered to form entities to do work In the smaller watersheds, it Is the Intent to only form Drainage Areas under the Flood Control District Act In the future. It is also the Intent of the Flood' Control District to convert the existing Storm Drainage Zones Into Drainage Areas. Therefore, It Is recommended that the fifth paragraph, on page 121-be modified to reflect this trend." Responses So noted and the appropriate sections should read as suggested: Comment: 113. The last sentence of the first paragraph, on page 13, should refer to a Drainage Area and not a Drainage Zone. "This paragraph should be expanded to indicate There may be other entitles, I.e. assessment districts, to fund the necessary drainage Improvements." Response: Because of the general nature of the draft general plan revision, the Planning Department feels that the level of specificity Is adequate. If further specific information is desired the reader should contact the District. Comment: 115. Item 8 on page 63 of the report mentions "a riparian or stream ordinance." It Is suggested that this item be expanded to clarify what kind of ordinance is envisioned." Response: The suggested mitigation measurement can take several forms, such as a creek; setback,encroachment regulations on all streams, itemizing and mapping all streams to be excluded from develop- ment. The Counties of Napa and Alameda have functioning 1 00261 m�' "[tiparian Ordinances". Any person wishing further clarification should contact the Contra Costa County Planning Department. EAST BAY REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT Comment: Thank you for the opportunity to review the Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) for the San Ramon Valley General Plan Review. We have no comment on the DEIR itself; however, we would suggest that you add Camp Parks Regional Land Bank, a 443-acre park, to your discussion of Parks and Recreation on page 11 of the DEIR. You might consider changing the classification of Camp Parks Regional Recreation Area to Regional Land Bank on page 74 of the General Plan Draft Proposal dated March 1976, and Include It on the Plan Itself. Response The above comments are noted. ASSOCIATION OF BAY AREA GOVERNMENTS Comment: In general, the criticism is that there Is not enough mitigation for regional Impacts. Response: The ABAG comments do not identify' any specific "regional Impact". They state (first line, second page) that the plan should "mitigate these Impacts". Which, again, have not been speclfical- ly identifled. In general, the Planning Department feels, as stated In the draft EIR that most of the socioeconomic Impacts Identified are adverse and unavoidable If the plan- is adopted as co osed. This obviously, Is the premise under which the draft EIR was prepared. The second paragraph on the second page is unrealistic as the proposed plan removes much of the multiple units area which existed In the previous plan. This Is an action In the reverse from what the ABAG comments suggest should take place. Comment: There are a series of comments which do not criticize but rather underscore the findings in the draft EIR. They cover such subjects as: energy conservation, transportation, economics, air quality, fiscal and land resources. Response: None required, as the comments are paraphrased statements from the draft EIR. UNITED STATES ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS(SAN FRANCISCO DISTRICT) Comment: The Army Corps states that it would like to review more specific EIR's which are prepared for projects in the planning area. .+i: ;AW Response: The Contra Costa County Planning Department will be pleased to forward draft EIR's to the District for their review. DS:blh 8/13/76 00263 f Roy S. Bloss ' 1490 Laurenita Way 4• July 6, 1976 Alamo, CA 44507 JuL 7 In '76 Mr.* Arnold B. Jonas it Senior Planner,: ' Contra Costa County%P•lahning Depaftmbat . 4th Floor, North Wing, 'Administration Building Pine b Escobar Streets ' Martinez, CA 94553 Dear Mr. Jonas: I think that the Environmental Impact Report gives inadequate attention to the positive--i.e., advantageous--aspects of low-density, single-family land use in the San Ramon Valley Planning Area. The treatment of this question under 1110. Socioeconomic Impacts," page 56, unfortunately takes a strong negative slant, and does not inquire into the adverse impacts that "efficient use of land" (p. 65) would bring. The General Plan Review Committee, an which I was privileged to serve, long considered the theme, or chief motivation,of its work, and concluded that preservation of a "rural view of life" in San Ramon Valley most closely represented the sentiments of a majority of rasidents. The Committee under- stood that this ruled out What might be called amenities in another environment, like a regional shopping center (which was specifically thumbed down), or a central commercial core and its supportive ring of high density housing, like that found in Walnut Creek. Unspoken but patently evident in the Draft General Plan is the hope to save for residents the psychological and emotional benefits inherent for most people in natural vs. man-made beauty, and in the soothing euphoria of open space. What is termed "efficient land use" may be a convenient shibboleth of the professional planner, but if it means doubling, tripling or quadrupling people per acre, or it it is defined as a commonizing of all suburban area's to the level of city life, then it misses entirely the needs and demand of homeowners for single-family, detached housing— The 1974 survey of the Urban Land Institute reported that 75X of condominium owners queried said they would not buy another coadoominium. - Organized realty and developer groups report that, despite soaring costs, the traditional single-family, detached dwelling remains the bellwether of the housing market. - The concept of "efficient land use" would appear to prohibit another Beverly Hills or Atherton or Bel Aire, where beautiful homes on spacious grounds are an enjoyable sight for any eye. - The concept would seem to be a barrier to the development of the 5- and 10-acre mini-ranches of eastern Contra Costa County. The EIR critically examines the in-commute and out-commate traffic of San Ramon Valley as products of the area's affluent residents who 4ork elsewhere, and of :,. the area's commercial emplo&s who live elsewhere; and relates this traffi • _ _ W264 t. Mr. Arnold B. Jonas -2- July 6, 1976 problems of available roads and air pollution. However, the EIR does not inquire whether the alternative, a more locally-employed population, would, in fact, create an intolerable day-time traffic congestion, evident in other population centers, like Walnut Creek, Concord, Richmond, Oakland, etc., with all the attendant dis- comforts for residents and the high costs of concentratrated traffic control. What's happening now in Danville is illustrative. Ten years ago, before the attractions of the newly-burgeoning shopping centers in San Ramon Valley, most shoppers found their way to Walnut Cieek or Concord. Now hordes of stay-at-home shoppers have brought Hartz Avenue traffic to a near dead halt at mid-day, and the area can now boast three traffic signals installed at considerable taxpayer expense in the last five years. Should our breadwinners follow the suit of shoppers and find local employment, the impact on available roads, traffic control and vehicle parking facilities would be enormous. There are other socioeconomic advantages of low-density land .use that need to be considered: Police Services. Fewer people require a lower concentration of services. The complained "high costs" in San Ramon Valley relate to travel time of officers, not to the enforcement problems inherent in congested areas and the greater demand there for personnel and equipment. Social Services/Welfare, Typically, *these services are in greater demand in high population centers. , It may be fairly presumed that continued low-density land use in the Planning Area will mean a continued low cost there in social services. The EIR missed this point entirely. L• Recreation. While local public facilities mayAbelow generally accepted recreation-planning standards, it is also true that few areas have so many alternative attractions--Mt. Diablo State Park, Las Trampas Regional Park and a growing number of private facilities, all mentioned in the EIR. The EIR draws no distinction between recreation facilities which San Ramon Valley is now obtaining through R-7 Service Area and the recreational pro&rams (and consequent expense), an inevitable corollary in high-density population centers--Concord, Walnut Creek, Oakland, Richmond, San Francisco. That San Ramon Valley wouldn't foot •the bill for 2rograms was an "understanding" that erased opposition to the second--and successful-- election that established R-7. It likely will be honored only to the extent that the Planning Area preserves its low-density character. Libraries. There is a need for at least one new library branch for the south San Ramon Valley at the present time. In the long term, another branch may be needed in the Blackhawk area. I am unaware of any long- range planning beyond those two. More "efficient land use" would likely increase the adverse cost effects of additional library acquisition and operation in the Planning Area. Fire Protection. The EIR alludes generally to the "strain" that existing population characteristics place on public facilities, including fire protection. However, the report seems to contradict itself in citing the low-cost volunteer services enjoyed now in some less populated districts of the Planning Area- The contradiction is heightened when, the EIR goes on to say that these-jolunteer services may have to become paid-employee services with coatin6id growth. That appears to say that the more growth Mr. Arnold B. Jonas -3- July 6, 1976 (and assuredly with "more efficient land use"), the more cost there will be in fire services. In conclusion, I think that the ETR must be faulted for asserting, without specificity, that the impact of the life-style patterns in San Ramon Valley is "enormous." Enormous on whom? Do not most of the socioeconomic costs fall on Planning Area residents? And conversely do they not save the most when they are low? Does the enormity of the impact relate somehow to responsibilities of local residents toward other County citizens? It seems to me that the essence of this issue can be found in a ridiculous, hypothetical question: Do we want to wipe out the beautiful, private Roundhill Country Club because it serves only a handful of people, or, perhaps, because its lovely golf course could be more efficiently used for 2,500 low-cost townhouses? The very attraction of this area for homeowners is its openness and natural beauties and its low-density housing. If the costs are high," it must be remembered that no one yet has discovered a reluctant homebuyer whose arm was twisted to make him live here. . Cordial ours, Roy S. Bloss , 00266 �� a is N r ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRESERVATION OF DANVILLE BOULEVARD P. 0. Box 334 . Alamo, California 94507 July 163, 1976 frl Itr. James Cutler w Contra Costa County Planning Department ; t; P.O. Box 951 Martinez, Ca. 94553 Dear Mr, Cutler: The Board of Directors of the Association for the Preservation of Danville Boulevard has reviewed those portions of the draft proposal of the San Ramon Valley General flan which pertain, to the Danville Boulevard. Our Association concurs with the broad aspects of the proposed revision, but would like to suggest certain minor modifications. In each instance, we are referring solely to that portion of the Danville Boulevard north of Del Amigo, As you know, our Association is most anxious to preserve the Danville Boulevard as a rural, two-lane residential road. We are heartened to note that the General 'Plan is supportive of this poncept.. Inasmuch as future widening of the Danville Boule. vard is to be avoided, reference to the establishment of ''adequate setbacks" intended for the purpose of future widening Is inappropriate. Therefore, we would ask that the phrase (pp 34- 35) which states, "This plan... but recognizes that conditions and needs charge and that adequate setbacks should be required so that if they are needed in the future they will be available' he deleted* instead, we would suggest that existing County set- back requirements be maintained for any new construction along the Danville' Boulevard. "Adequate setbacks" as stated above are not applicable to this portion of the Danville .Boulavard. Secondly, we note that the General Plan Hap designates the -land adjacent to the Danville Boulevard for low density residential, while the draft (p 35) further supports this designation by stating that "strip commercial and office uses under land use permits are inconsistent with the plan and are to be restricted." We agree completely but would suggest that this concipt be further reinforced by rewording the sentence (p 35) which states, "The lands adjacent to these roads that are shown as residential on the Plm Map should be restricted to residential uses" to read, "The lands adjacent to these roads that are shown as residential on the Plan Map should be restricted to low density single family uses." l 0020 �v h.. uUiM i iut, rUK s»a rKt.4t,.YA 11UN Ur uANVILLE BOUL ,VARD P. 0. Box 334 . Alamo, California 94507 Finally, with respect to proposed speed limits for arterials tP 35). we would ask that rather than categorically declaring "moderate speeds of 40 to 50 miles per hour" appropriate, con- sideration be given to the residential nature of the road. In our opinion, the sentence (p 35) which states, "Because arterial streets Sorin a network carrying intermediate distance tApst they are designed to operate at moderate speeds of 40 to 50. miles per hour" should be modified to read, "Arterials should operate at moderate speeds as consistent with the residential character of the area." We appreciate this opportunity to direct our thoughts to the Planning Department and we will anticipate having a representa- tive present when this issue is heard before the Planning Com- mission, Yours truly] Richard Reynolds President RR/go i 00268 Jug 11 `i u A-1 '79 59 Bead Place San Ramon Ca., 94583 r .. ... r July 10, 1976 Arnold B. Jonas Contra Costa County Planning Dept, P.O. Box 951 Xartinez, Qalifornia, 94553 Dear Mr. Jonas, I have just received and read the Draft Environmental Impact Report on the San Ramon Valley General, Plan Revision. in general, the report has been well prepared. However, I would like to suggest four changes of a factual nature and I have one general comment: 1. On Page 9, in Table 3, the V.C.S.D. total district budget and tax rate are used. This is misleading and gives the impression that V.C.S.D. runs quite an in- efficient fire protection service. This has been a source of misunderstanding and friction between V.O.S.D., local residents, and the County Government in the past. Part of this 97¢ tax rate is for parks and recreation. Approximately 75¢ to 80¢ is for fire protection. I suggest that you contact V.C.S.D. to get the most up- to-date tax figures for fire protection only, and use these in your table. 2. On Page 11, in the fourth paragraph, the park and rec- reation facilities -of V.O.S.D. are discussed. An im- portant facility was omitted and should be included here: the V.C.S.D.'s San Ramon- Olympic Swimming Pool, located on the grounds of California High School. 3. On Page 42, on the second and third- lines of section f, reference is made to three fire districts. The "three" should be changed to "four", with Valley Community Services District listed as the fourth, since this fire district serves about 25% of the current valley popula- tion. • 4. On Page 45, the first sentence in the Police section states that the revenue for police coverage by the Sheriff's department in the San Ramon Valley comes from local property tares. I believe that this is incorrect. My understanding is that funds for police protection effectively come from subventions paid to the County by the State to provide' such services for unincorporated areas. It is probably true that such subventions are not earmarked by the State specifically for police ser- vices, and the County budget records probably,do not distinguish a direct line between the income from sub- 00269 Arnold B. Jonas 7/i0/76 ventions and the expense for police services. None- theless, I believe that this connection is real, since., when an area incorporates, that area assumes responsi- bility for providing its own police services, and the -State thenceforth switches its payment of subvention _funds from the County to the new city to provide funds for the police services. 5. A general comment on the ETR has to do with the rate of implementation of the General Plan; specifically the land-"use element of the Plan. This is mentioned in section G on Page 66, but not dealt with substan- tively. I suggest that this variable be treated in more depth in the Final BIR. The appropriate place for such a discussion would probably be in section C on mitigating measures. I would guess that the rate of implementation of the plan would be one of the most important mitigation measures in terms of impact on' the schools, service facilities, transportation, air quality, and socioeconomic impacts including the tax . rate. For example, what, would be the effect in all• these areas of reaching a population of $0,000 by the year 2010 or 2020 rather than 1990? Recent court decisions appear to recognize a communi:ty's right to pace their growth to the ability of facilities to ac- commodate that growth. This option should be fully explored and discussed in the Final EIR. Thank you for affording me an opportunity to comment on this draft report. . . Sincerely, Uojjl.�1. Michael Wahlig ' Member of the Board of Directors San Ramon Homeowners Assn. Colo Susanna Schlendorf, President, S.R,H.A. Richard Fahey, Board Member, V.C.S.D. 00270 san . j2amon homoowneizs AssociAtion L.O. 13OX 54 SAN RAMON,CALIFORNIA 94583 July 19,• 1976 ;.v Arnold B. Jonas Contra Costa County Planning Department ' P.O. Box 951 Martinez, c California 94553 Dear Mr.. Jonas, The San Ramon Homeowners Association Board of Directors has read and dis- cussed the San Ramon Valley Area General Plan Draft and the Draft Environmental Impact Report. We believe the reports to be generally well written. There are, however, concerns with both the Drat General Plan and the EIR. Regarding the General Plan Draft, we wish to make *the following comments I.. On page 29, Special Concern Area 2, the lower Dougherty Hills, is discussed. We believe that this beautiful and scenic area should remain as open space for the next ten years. No utilities are now available for this area. School avail- ability is already in question for San Ramon. 2. The General Plan Draft does not address itself to the need for additional access to Interstate 680, especially in the San Ramon area. An access at Bollin- ger Canyon Road should be given highest priority. The area is mapked for con- trolled manufacturing, and for a great many more residential 'snits. Yet, free- way access is minimal in this area. 3. Ile suggest that consideration should be given to advance planning for hos- pital facilities in the San Ramon Valley area. 4. The question of a major shopping center was not raised by the General Plan Draft. Has this idea been fully explored - for possible benefits and detrimental effects? A discussion of the Draft Environmental Impact Report led us to these ques- tions and comments „ 1. The EIR should address itself to the rate of implementation of the General Pian. The effect of the Plan in terms of impact on schools, service facilities, transportation, and on air quality is crucial. The rights of a community to pace their growth should be fully explored in the Final ETR. 2. We suggest that the EIR should recognize that nn bonAc fnr school- construc- tion will likely be passed by the voters during the next ten years. What are 002'71 Mr. Arnold B. Jonas the alternatives for housing students generated by the new building units? On page 62, section 3.e., reference is made to increasing the bedroom tax for new development in order to decrease deficits in the San Ramon Valley Unified School District budget. ghat developer's policy payment would have to be made in order to avoid an overwhelming burden on taxpayers? 3. The EIR should single out air pollution as an important concern. An Air pollution pian should be prepared for the valley. Our concerns with the EIR are, in summary, largely related to the rate of im lementation, and the ability of the community to maintain .its quality 07 life in view-3f the pressures a high rate of growth will place on our schools, transportation, services, and on air quality. A population of 80,000 by 1990 would result in a strongly negative effect on the quality of life in the valley. Thank you for this opportunity to comment on both the General Plan Draft and the Draft Environmental Impact Report. Sincerely, Susanna Schlendorf President,; San Ramon .Homeowners: ,.. Association 00272 q� t r r i 1TAtlE�l/tt�zt� GC.[,LLfx,A�.. roR ;�,� `'�•t .P:,;.. . •:,. P. O. BOX 271 • ALAMO, CALIFORNIA rINZ COUNTRY,LtvtN6 July 16, 1976 Mr. Dale Sanders Contra Costa County Planning Department P. 0. Box 931 Martinez, CA, 94553 Dear Mr. Sanderst We thank you for the opportunity to review the EIR on the San Ramon Valley Area General Plan. One of our major concerns, which was stated in our letter to 11r. James Cutler on June 18, 1976, concerning the General Plan, was the proposed connection of Miranda Avenue to Castle Rock Road its Walnut Creek. This is a sensitive issue tc Alamo-residentu and we aia not find iz discuesea in the EIR. We recommend that the EIR be updated to include an impact analysis of the proposed extension of Miranda Avenue. Thank you for considering our request. Very truly yours, William 0. Maddaus Chairman, Master Plan Committee WOFVora s� c... rT1 W :, Q. y 02'73 J y n,��e+j1z a ttrorin , 4x5 s �,`.�c tC;Se'k t'7 y,StN -: '. ''ss.'h.i.vf rya.._};a,S y.;yur�v.». '. n.,.L> :i,y;:•: f� �a � t.;� z+ k �'ytt,ykt �Sa .n� ,.t+:r*tt��� � 3 T -�� '�"` wZ11nui 1,145 CIVIC URIVE - WALNUT CREEK, CALIFORNIA 94596 415-9.15-3"-jo July 7, 1976 Arnold Jonas, Chief Environmental Assessment Division County Administration Building P.O. Box 951 Martinez, California 94553 RE: Draft EIR — San Ramon Valley General Plan Dear Mr. Jonas: Although the City of Walnut Creek will experience a number of impacts from the proposed San Ramon Valley General Plan proposals, we would like to comment only on one item which the City feels is of paramount interest. This concern is the proposed extension of Miranda Road to Castle Rock Road. This recommended street connection was discussed briefly in the San Ramon Valley Area General Plan but was not addressed whatsoever in the Draft £IR. It is our opinion that this circulation element linkage will have a tremendous impact, within both the San Ramon Valley area and Walnut Creek. Recently we forwarded a letter to your department summarizing our investigations and resulting policies on the Miranda—Castle Rock connection. Rather than reiterate those statements, I have attached a copy of the letter for you. Prior to developing the Final EIR, we would appreciate your investigation of this proposal and a response to our position expre sed in the attached letter. Ve truly yours, GARY BINGER Chief of Planning DS/slk Attachment 002'74 k, r WIu 1445 CIVIC DRIVE - WALNUT CREEK, CALIFORNIA 94596 415-935-3300 June 7, 1976 G Mr. James Cutler Planning Department _ Contra Costa County P.O. Box 951 . 3•; Martinez, CA 94553 Dear Mr. Cutler: RE: SAN RAMON VALLEY AREA GENERAL PLAN The Walnut Creek Transportation Commission has been working for several months on a comprehensive transportation plan for the Walnut Creek area. This plan, when completed, will replace the Circulation Element of the City's General Plan. One aspect of this plan will be a recommendation regarding the proposed road connection of Miranda Road to Castle Rock Road, which is also discussed in the San Ramon Valley Area General Plan. The Transportation Commission has considered this item at length and con- clusively recommends that no connection of these roadways occur. This policy is in accordance with the November, 1973 City Council decision to eliminate this road connection from the City's General Plan. The purpose of this letter is to Siva you the benefit of some staff traffic studies on this issue and to urge your reconsideration of this road connection. The City's Transportation Commission considered four distinctly different alternative types of.road connections: Alternative A --Four-Lane Extension. If a wide, straight road were to be built between Oak Grove and Livorna, this route would offer a desirable alterna- tive to using Ygnacio Valley Road for numerous persons bound between Ygnacio Valley and destinations along I-680 south of Walnut Creek. The 1990 traffic projections for Ygnacio Valley Road indicate there will be a demand for 87,000 vehicles per day along this corridor. Unfortunately, Ygnacio Valley Road's capacity is only 50,000 vehicles per day. An assumption made in considering a four-lane roadway was that if Ygnacio Valley Road were overloaded, this link would be attractive and the potential 1990 demand would be approximately 20,000 vehicles per day. This great demand would create several problems along the Oak Grove Road/Castle Rock Road corridor. First, it is unlikely the Ygnacio/Oak Grove Road intersection will be able to handle this increased volume. Second, Oak Grove Road south of Ygnacio cannot handle an increase of 20,000 trips per day. In this area, Oak Grove Road is one lane southbound and two lanes northbound, with heavily-used bikeinnes in both directions.. _It now carries 14,000 vehicles per day, with an ultimate capacity of about 20,000 vehicles per day. The City has received .r 002F1� v Mr. James Cutler -2- June 7, 1976 numerous complaints in recent months about existing traffic conditions on this route, and the tremendous increase in traffic generated from a four-lane road connection would be absolutely intolerable. This alternative would, however, provide dome noticeable amount of relief from Ygnacio Valley Road traffic congestion (see attached diagram). Alternative B - Two-Lane Direct Connection. Assuming that a relatively direct two-lane road were built between Livorna and Oak Grove Road area, this type of roadway could handle about 10,000 to 12,000 vehicles per day. This alternative would result in 22,000 trips per day on Livorna Road and 28,000 vehicles per day on Oak Grove Road. If implemented, a connection of this sort would provide a small measure of relief (approximately 10,000 vehicles per day) from Ygnacio Valley Road, but would require widening Livorna Road to four lanes and making numerous improvements to Oak Grove Road. Alternative C - Two-Lane Indirect Connection. Assuming that a winding, narrow, relatively indirect two-lane road connection were made, this type of facility would attract only local trips because of the low travel time and unattractiveness of the route. The estimated capacity for a street of this , nature would be 6,000 to 8,000'vehicles per day. Such a connection might generate pressure for future widening and straightening because demand will exceed capacity on Ygnacio Valley Road and even a winding two-lane facility might look attractive, especially at commute-hour times. Unfortunately, the 6,000 to 8,000 trips this road could carry would provide little if any relief for Ygnacio. Under this alternative, Livorna could probably remain a two-lane roan with additional width at intersections to handle the 15,000 to 18,000 cars per day expected. Alternative D - No Connection. If no connection were provided between Livorna and Castle Rock Roads, relief from congestion for Ygnacio Valley Road will have to be sought by other means if it is to be provided at all. Under this scheme, Livorna Road will be able to function with a minimal number of improvements. Oak Grove Road ultimately will experience approximately 18,000 vehicles per day south of Ygnacio, which is about all the present roadway can reasonably handle. In conclusion, let me reiterate the City's policy of providing no road connection. We would hope that both of our jurisdictions could be in agreement on this issue and would urge your reconsideration of this item. If there is any way our staff or Commission can be of assistance to you on this item, please let us know. Si c rely yours, Gary Binger Chief of Planning .MR/GB,hn Attach. 00276 a i r m ALTERNATIVES LIVORNA - OAK GROVE GO NNECTIO N EXISTING TRA FFIC - A.D. T. Ygnacio Valley Road 30,000 19,00'0 O &. 14,000 o C) 4 Ln co ro � r.r W Livorna Road 3,000 2 Ln ALTERNATIVE "A" - 4 LANE CONNECTION 1990 Traffic - A.D.T. Ygnacio Valley Road 67,000 O 38,000 m 6 Ln n co to o � Livorna Road� .► 20,040 P' 4 32,000 Ln 4,Ln i 002'77 r s AL`T'ERNATIVE "H" - 2 LANE DIRECT CONNECTION 1980 Traffic - A.D.T. Ygnacio Valley Road 77,000 . 28,000 4 Ln �a Livorna Road 22,000 law m +10,000 4 Ln 2 Ln ALTERNATIVE "C" - 2 LANE WINDING CONNECTION 1990 Traffic - A.D.T. Ygnacio Valley Road 81,000 O24,000 c C) 4 Ln ca c� 00 0 Livorna lioad«,,,.. -Sow 6,000 18,000 2- 4 Ln 2 Ln Winding ALTERNATIVE "D" -NO CONNECTION Ygnacio Valley Road 87,000 0 18,000 MCI 4 La C3co o ti Livorna. Road .r»"''" "a 12,000. 2 Ln 002 C1}t� i, ®ANVILLE FIRE (PROTECTION DISTRICT 800 SAN RAMON VALLEY BOULEVARD DANVILLE, CALIFORNIA 94526 ADMINISTRATION FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU Phones 837.4212 Phones 837.3981 July 22, 1976 Contrjs. Costa County ri l rlannin5 D%lnrtment P.C. ror. 951 ,. ..� liartinez, California 94553 �= Attn: Arnold B. Jonas ;ubjnct: Draft ^nvi.rosmasntal Impact ^.eport for nan ;?al-.ton Valley General rinn :1sview a' Guntlemen: As per your letter dated June 25, 1976 the following comments have been prapnred by this fire District in regard to the Subject Within the planning arca aro four (4) fire protection agencies including Danville, inn ;tamon, T-isnajara, and Valley Community Firm Dopartm,ints. Of these four deport— nont.s, Danville is t'^_ largeat facility coverinG an area of 50 aquas miles, includinG the commllnitie;t of Alamo, Danville, and Diablo, and an approximnto population of 30,000 poople. Tho Department in general is comprised of threw stations and 46 employees. According to current rate of population growth, fire protection demands can be anticipated but at the present time the distribution of manpower and equipment and continued planned improvement would be adequate to serve a, primarily rural, bodroom and light industrial community such as is characteristic within the planninl; area. Present station distribution is predicated upon I.5.0. standards and would not require sil,-nificant modifications or additions to, relative to the projected growth. In contemplation of related fire protection to projected growth, the major concorn ahottld be the water supply and thorough distribution system within the projected building area. Full time manpower is and will continue to be the'major cost of public fire protection. Contrary to current belief, the development of volttntoer reserve forces and the application of on siCht automatic fire protection systems would be the most effective means of maintaining economic pace with projected growth fis oapoaed to resolution of thin factor by the over simplistic consolidation of resource approach. CppitRl Improvements, as projected, should be funded by special tax zones apscifica.ily within the areas which have created their need so as not to be a tax burden on all esidents who will not benefit from them. 00278 . y, ii st,'�4�'1.�!•'r �,�e,,"r;..'S x .- �, t.'x»Fa'k�r'i`,£�.x.1,ti„ 4.�.•sb�� „� .. ,G'44.aTtetiF .c.-c,..i,.. .?. _•.'3ss�..£��+..,..,.... __._ .. ., ., _ .. A camprehonsive stotdy to dotarmine the projocted maximum built un•area, ,firn flo-v rnryuirements and related public Pnd private fire protection f milities Mould bust nnrva no the critarir, for dotormining funding and reletad typos of governmontul orL;onizati.on and functional atr»rture. If we can be of further assistance to you, pleaeo feel froo to contact us at $37-421?. V jr*. rritly Jour*, flichpol V. BlodGett; Chlof JI by In y 'omun son, Tire 11mrshnl rn Prevention Durecu RA cc: r It , ' 2 00 i TP VALLEY COMMUMM SERVICES D151 ( ICT r•#Itml Ct((I •s: 7051 Motsli#I Sol+ll•vorl! ►1lJn(.Irl, f'alif�##ih?i;+f t: (4 151 PW71151.`.• July 26, 1976 N f=l Mr. Arnold B. Jonas, Chief Environmental Assessment 91aria#ng Department County of Contra Costa P. 0. Box 951 Martinez, California 94553 Dear Mr. Jonas: Re: Draft Environmental Impact Report for San Ramon Valley General Plan Review I have reviewed the letter sent to you by Mr. Michael Wahlig of the San Ramon Homeowners ' Association and include some additional comments for your consider- ation. Under Parks and Recreation, in addition to including the SanpRamon Olympic Pool , our District has acquired a five-acre park site in Tract 4172, next to the Pine Valley Intermediate School . In your discussion of Fire Service on Page 8, the report failed to indicate that our District is a sub- regional organization, covering more than the. San Ramon area, On Page 9, Table 3, the entire tax rate for our District is indicated as going for fire protection. Of the basic tax rate, only approximately $0.63 per $100 assessed valuation is used' for fire protection by our District, On Page 42, the report failed to. include our District under Fire Protection. Also, it should be pointed out that our District has the authority and levies a capital fire improvement fund against costs for expansion of the Fire Department, i .e. , capital equipment. our Fire Chief informed me that no one from Contra Costa County discussed fire protection with our agency during the preparation of the draft EIR, and you may wish to call him prior to preparing the final draft. The telephone number is 829-2333, + 00281 V ttt I'V.C12�Klijftj I r f A POLITICAL SUOUIV131OU Or TH#.STATC Of CALIF'ORWIA • z,no V14C31111NICIMAL TI11r ••rn-Ijer, TO A#AA0011.L1VCnM4*WC AND SA14 RAMON VALLCYS w ALA-ACOA 4140 CONTRA COSTA COV#171Ki. Mr. Arnold B. Jonas , Chief Environmental Assessment Page 2 July 26, 1976 In your discussion of sewage on Page 39, I suggest that you clarify that sewage from the Alamo Basin goes to the VCSO plant located within the City of Pleasanton. You state that it goes to the Pleasanton treatment plant, and since the City has its own facility, this could be misleading. You also state that no new hook-ups are allowed, and this is erroneous, since connections are permitted from time to time,- based upon Regional Water Quality Control Board approvdl . Very truly yours , . =.�PRqGeneral :rj ,/ UL RYAN Man ger 00282 F `�, ;^Yy tIr a' 'C' '`w� t~•,:r `r✓' «Y ' w 1 'r^� 7'M41 1 W V,! t�k' }l`ti+^j• . ♦)L„yl r i, /` w-_ *! r r~• •�+7C!�7M+'� .y ` •� +•.� ' 687-1780 5552 Clayton Road Concord,California 94521 Telephone: (415)&Z,-Z= ,Yy�/u♦l�i �.. July 27, 1974 C,•�h`s�%-� -.l, t, ;. Mr. Dale Sanders Contra Costa County c/o Planning Department P.O. Box 951 T? Martinez, California 94553 SUBJECT: DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT SAN RAMON VALLEY GENERAL PLAN REVISION Dear Mr. Sanders: The Contra Costa Resource Conservation District has reviewed this environmental impact report and would like to emphasize that the statement made in its Annual Report of 1970 still holds true. Unfortunately develop- ments in this area have proven the wisdom of the statement (see Contra Costa Times of July 21, 1976, front page). Many of the problems that have been associated with developments in the San Ramon Valley area could have, been avoided if, in fact, Item C-1, page 62 had been strictly enforced. It. has been our experience that in too many cases the grading ordinances are not adhered to. This report has been reviewed with mixed emotions with the thought in mind that the production of food and fiber, which is this country's strongest asset, seems to be taking a back seat to so-called "progress". Page 51, para 2: In referring to agriculture as a profitable sector of the economy seems to be sounding the death knell for agriculture in the planning area. Wo are cognizant of the fact that the agricultural base, not only in this county but throughout the state, has for well over a decade been eroded through the taxing philosophy of the "highest and best use". This approach to taxing of agricultural land has caused numerous sales of agricultural land to speculators and proliferation of "ranchettes" which are not an agriculturally economic unit. Thank you for the opportunity of reviewing this EIR. If we can be of further assistance, please do not -hesitate to contact our office. Yours very truly, THOMAS W. HOLMES, District Manager CONTRA COSTA RESOURCE CONSERVAII� � ICT WHfift ... ,-.s6 -3 .•i..awMen:� i+. P,r,•.:'•i.,Y'.'�ai...:#..,...�i..€.r�,.`. - - m Contra Costa County � Vern7jl I En pin ire .a offiuo Chi.f FLOOD CONTROL * J.E.TAYLOR,D,puy C6TeF i:ngfnw 133 Glacier Drfvw,Martin. Calif.9.4353 '�►� .r• a.phone(415)372.4470 Ju 1 y I'S, 1976 Our File: 97-65 Mr. Anthony A. Dehaesus Director of Planning • County of Contra Costa P. O. Box 951 Martinez, CA 94553 Attention: Mr. Arnold B. Jonas, Chief Environment Assessment Dear Mr. Dehaesus: The draft EIR for the San Ramon Valley General Plan Review, received by this office on June 30, 1976, has been reviewed and the following comments are made: 1. The Flood Control District limits its maintenance to major channel improvements, those channels serving a watershed In excess of four square miles, in form3d zones where the District or someone else hbs works of Improvement. The County, under its Drainage Maintenance policy, maintains improvements to secondary and minor channels in the unincorporated areas, but excludes major channels, except for a few specific items, such as drop structures, etc. It is recommended that the fourth para- graph on page 12 be rewritten to clarify the maintenance function. The "unconventional means" of handling storm water flows, e.g. detention basins,'etc. are not always applicable in areas that have already developed, but could be very conventional in newly-developing areas such as the San Ramon Valley. Because the maintenance of these facilities is normally very costly, It may be reasonable to assume that the area that benefits directly from these facilities should pay the additional maintenance cost, instead of an areawide entity such - as the County or a Flood Control District Zone. The money to pay for maintenance could be raised locally by a homeowner group or a public entity such as a Drainage Area or Recreation District. 00284: . i t' f I Mr. Anthony A. Dehaesus - 2 - July 16, 1976 2. Two districts, the Contra Costa County Flood Control and .Water Conservation District and the Contra Costa County Storm Drainage District, are empowered to form entities to construct improvements in the smaller watersheds. The Storm Drainage Zones mentioned in the first sentence of the fifth paragraph, on page 12, are formed under the above-mentioned Storm Drainage District and not the Flood Control District as the report indicates. While both the above-mentioned Districts arc empowered to form entities to do work in the smaller watersheds,' It is the intent to only form Drainage Areas under the Flood Control District Act In the future. it is also the intent of the Flood Control District to convert the existing Storm Drainage Tones Into Drainage Areas. Therefore, it 19 recommended that the fifth paragraph, on page 12, be modified to reflect this trend. 3. The last sentence of the first paragraph, on page 13, should refer to a Drainage Area and not a Drainage Zone. This paragraph should be expanded to indicate there may be other entitles, i.e. assessment districts, to fund the necessary drainage Improvements. 4. The San Ramon Valley General Plan Review indicated a desire to maintain the existing channels In their natural state and to provide green belts and open spaces. This concept could increase law enforce ment problems In the area. The possibility of added enforcement costs should be commented on in the report. 5. Item 8 on page 63 of the report mentions "a riparian or stream ordinance." It is suggested that this item be expanded to clarify what kind of ordinance is envisioned. Please feel free to contact Mr. Robert Conner, of this office, If you have additional questions. Very truly yours, Vernon L. Cline ex officlo Chief Engineer r, Ely- T. E:-©urlingeme Assistant Public Works Director Flood Control Planning 0028 1 ,..n�:Y '. •'+y.,:,�:..;�FS.,1...•..r .'+'.fi L `CS•,. ..t� .y'...r�,r..ti.. :r. fo•`:d'i�tti .Y� f r. s 9 �''..�.tlb..k�'iP.43:rSF�ir��,.?•.1St`x�t!�Vd?a:t�is'i,'E.:�.:ttl.�..x:.. EAST BAY REE3IONAL PARK DISTRICT 11500 SKYLINE SOULEVARO;OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94619/TEL_P1i6NE 14151 531.9300 #CARO Of DIRECTORS: JOHt4J.LEAVIr7,N.W.t; MARY LEE JEFFERn V'cn►rwMnt; PAUL J.#A06l R,SnHwY;•' WILLIAM f,JARDIN,VOIWIw;FRED C.#LUM#ERO,HOWARD L.COCSWELL,CLYDE A.WOOLRIOOE • RICHARD C.TRUDEAU,G.nwN YMpe 20 July 1976 Mr. Arnold B. Jonas Chief, Environmental Assessment Contra Costa County Planning Department P.O. Box 951 Martinez, CA 94553 Dear Mr. Jonas: Thank you for the opportunity to review the Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) for the San Ramon Valley General Plan Review. We have no comment on the DEIR Itself; however, we would suggest that you add Camp Pants Regional Land Bank, a 445-acre park, to your discussion of Parks and Recreation on page I i of the DEIR. You might consider changing the classification of Camp Parks Regional Recreation Area to Regional land Bank an page 74 of the General Plan Draft Proposal dated March 1976, and include it on the•Plan Itself. Should you need additional information, please call this office at (415) 531-9300. .Since el y yours, Potor Koos Landscape Architect Planning and Design Department ccs Low Crutcher , Bill Bettencourt - 00286 Association of Say Area Governments Hotel Claremont Berkeley,California 94705 • (415)841-9730 August 3, 1976 4 W. Anthony A. Dehaesus �• Director of planning •f Contra Costa County County Administration Building, North Wing P. 0. Box 951 . . Diartinez, California 94553 Re: Draft EIR - Greater �- ��Rt Geral 0>41 Dear UK. Thank you for encouraging ABAG to comment on the DEIR for the Greater San Ramon General Plan Revision. The following counts are addressed to the adequacy of the DEIR with particular emphasis on regionally . significant impacts. Such information will aid staff at a later date r in reviewing Federal grant applications for projects (highway improve- ments, etc.) associated with the growth to be accommodated by the plan. The canTants provided are those of staff and ought not to be construed as policy actions of the Association with respect to the proposed pleas. The DEIR does not evidence a sufficient comrutmsent to the ' lementation of measures to Ritz ate thxe suv:rrse xenona acts of the proposR pian. -c-a—REdly Incacatea In the MIN (p. b- , some of the impacts ot the proposed action are: "I. Little or no provision for Sok- to moderate-income housing. 2. A relatively high ratio of in-commute for wormers in the Planning Area and out-commute of the residents. This is an inefficient use of transportation facilities. 3.. Encouragement of diffuse development - low density developont and high utilization of the land. 4. Reduction of the land uses which employ the largest number of workers (i.e. industrial or manufacturing). S. Contribution to high taxes--low density uses cost more per unit to provide urban; services. 6. High ccm,sumption of renewable and non-renewable resources." Staff recognizes that with respect to the above concerns, the proposed plan revision wvil.d not have as severe adverse effects as existing plans for the Greater San Ram= Valley area. Staff feels, however, that the proposed plan revision, while noteworthy, has not gone far enough to mitigate the adverse regional impacts of continued sprawl development-100287 Representing City and County Governments in the San Francisco Say Area w� Page Two mr. Anthony A. Dehaesus August 3, 1976 On a regional level, it is important for the plan revision, which is finally approved, to mitigate these impacts since projects developed under a plan with substantially adverse regional impacts may be found to be inconsistent wci.th regional policies. This may result in a denial of Federal funding for grant applications associated with the project. Such policies from ARAG's standpoint call for City Centered develop- ment, reduction of home to work cw=ting, provision in each coml=ity of the maximum number of housing choices in terms of price, etc. (see attached). In the same vein, staff feels that it is inaccurate and misleading for the DEIR to refer to many of the adverse impacts identified as "unavoid- able" (pp. 59-61). As indicated in the DEIR, there are public actions which may be taken in the context of the plan revision itself which could- significantly ouldsignificantly reduce the adverse' impacts identified. An example of such a public action would be the multi-family residential density alternative described on page 64 of the DEIR. In lieu of much of the low density single-family land use pattern called for by the proposed plan, this alternative would allow for higher density multi-family development. As indicated below, such an alternative is likely to raise fewer regional policy conflicts. From an ener conservation standpoint, as indicated in the DEIR, 1%Lltipie zamc. y cats require less energy single-family homes because the amount of energy required for space conditioning is decreased." From a trans ortatian standpoint, again, as indicated in the DEIR (page 64) transportation impacts (such as the need for more roads in outlying areas) u,111 be reduced with multiple family land uses." ... the Plan could be altered to include higher densities which would encourage the development of mass transit" (p. 62). From an economic standpoint, the recent decline in the birth rate in conjunction Wit s 7rocketing suburban housing costs as well as other factors, presages a shift in housing market demand to multifamily housing. Higher,density housing will have a lower unit cost than the single family detached unit thereby increasing the possibility that lower salaried Valley workers will be able to live in the Greater San Ramon Valley area. This applies to both existing and future Valley workers as well as Valley children who will be entering the labor force in the future as adults. Such lower priced housing would also be desirable from a social equity standpoint. From an air guallstand oint, were this to occur, the vehicle miles travelled (V associates "the high ratio of inc mmuting for workers" (p. 56), could be reduced and mobile source air pollution decreased in the Greater San Raman Valley where "the topographic and meteorological characteristics are such that conditions as serious objectioUable as those in the Los Angeles Basin could occur." (p. S� Page Three Mr. Anthony A. Dehaesus August 3, 1976 From a fiscal standpoint, a variety of public services (school bussing, utilities, ro , etc,) could be provided more cost effectively with higher density development. As indicated in the DEIR, "Other things being equal, this alternative would tend to reduce the pressures upon the school system because of the smaller family size associated with multiple family units." Accordingly, bedroom and other taxes are not likely to be as great. From a land resources standpoint, greater "Open space" for a variety of non-urbanized uses wood remain intact -with multifamily housing, thereby offering greater possibilities that visual and recreational amenities as well as the agricultucral land uses associated with a rural environment can be maintained. Conclusion In summarizing, although the DEIR appears to accurately identify adverse regional impacts, staff takes issue with the characterization of these impacts as "unavoidable". Staff therefore feels that the mitigation measures proposed could be expanded upon, Before Federal and State agencies fund various projects developed under the plan, (transportation improvements, etc.), plan alternatives and measures to mitigate adverse regional impacts ought to receive full consideration. Ile appreciate the opportunity to comment on this plan revision of both local and regional significance. We hope the comments we have raised will be considered, Sincerely, John H. bt:'oy, D rector Planning and Programming 00289 Yra. xu DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY j SAN FRANCISCO DISTRICT. CORPS OF ENGINEERS 211 MAIN STREET �• SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94105 SZ SPNED-E 22 July 1976 r-- Mr. Arnold B. Jonas 1: Planning Department c�r� fT) County Administration Building North Wing P.O. Box 951 Ln Martinez, California 94553 . IT" ._ C" Dear Mr. Jonas: -f r Reference is made to your letter of 25 June 1976 forwarding the Draft ' Environmental Impact Report for San Ramon Valley General Plan Review. ..•.. The proposed activity does not appear to conflict with any current or anticipated projects, plans, or studies of this District. Upon subsequent development of the project area, it is expected that more specific EIR's will be prepared. This District would be interested in reviewing these subsequent reports. This office appreciates the opportunity to review your report and we have no further comment at this time. Sincerely yours, H. E. PAPE, JR. Chief, Engineering Division r , �1OWTIoN ���r FASO 2, �r 5i f's 00290 SAN RAMON VALLEY GENERAL PLAN REVISION RESPONSE TO COMMENTS BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AIR RESOURCES BOARD Comments were received on August 18, 1976 from the Air Resources Board of the State of California. This document should be considered with the previous response document of August 13, 1976 as part of the final EIR for the San Ramon Valley General Plan Revision. Comment.* The Air Resources Board suggests that a quantitative descrip- tion of the existing air quality In the Planning Area be developed. Response: This subject was discussed In a previous comment and response (August 13, 1976),which Is quoted below from page 5: "Comment: 3. The EIR should single out air pollution as an important concern. An air pollution plan should be prepared for the valley. Response; One and one-half years ago a proposal was developed to do a joint study between Alameda and Contra Costa Counties under the direction of the Bay Area Air Pollution Control District. This project was not Implemented because of a lack of funding. The BAAPCD was to place a monitoring station In the San Ramon Valley In 1975; this too was dropped. The request In the comment above will not be possible until these two projects are developed. There are, however, parking manage- ment plans under consideration which should reduce air pollution within the Valley." The BAAPM was asked several years ago If there was enough data to develop a reliable description of the air quality of the area. They felt that because of the physical nature of the San Ramon Valley, there were too many variables to account for. The numerous side valleys and the presence of Mt. Diablo greatly complicates any analysis of area or regional air quality. This Is why the aforementioned project was proposed. It Is posible that renewed effort to implement the joint two-county study would yield suf f iclent.Interest to secure funding. I Mate,of Cali(ornia Me'mo'randum . To , 1. L. Frank Goodson Projects Coordinator A Date August 11, 197E Resources Agency Subject: raft OR for 2. Contra Costa County 4an Ramon Valley P.O. Box 951General Plan Review Martinez, CA 94y53 � CRP-tra Costa County SCh No. 76071209 From s Air Resources Board The proposed project is a revision of previously adopted r•2neral plans for San Ramon Valley Planning Area. Under the proposed plan, it is projected the population in the planning area could increase from 41,000 in ,1975 to 80,000 in 1990. We commend the county staff for a generally well-written and objective environmental Impact report (EIR). We do have several suggestions, however, which we feel will considerably strengthen the value of the air t quality analysis and provide the decision makers with the kind of information that will, permit fully-informed decisions. 1. There should be a quantitative description of existing air quality In the Planning Area. Data from monitoring stations located at ' Walnut Creek and Livermore should provide a relatively good Indication of the air quality in the San Ramon Valley. The mon)toring data provided should be for a period of at least 3 years to provide a clearer indication of trends. For a more .complete description of.information and data needed in an ade- quate air quality analysis, see a recently developed Air Resources Board document: "Suggestions for Improved Air Quality Analysis in Environmental Impact Reports," April 21 , 1976. 2. Since projected land uses could have a direct impact on air quality, there should be a quantification of emissions associated with the land uses as envisioned in the Pian. In addition to emissions directly attributable to the land use activity, additional emissions from increased traffic flows induced by the land use activity should be quantified. For assistance in quantifying emissions from stationary and mobile sources, see a recently developed ARB document, "Emissions and Air Quality Assessment," April 1976• We would like to respond in a more general vein to a statement on Page 57 that ". .. there is no direct way the citizens of a community can effectuate means of reducing emissions from stationary or moving sources . within their appropriate areas of interest ." We submit there are act)nns citizens can take to effect a reduction i.n emissions. For example, OU292 1 •4 )d inlibrithl :. I :, GOVERNOR'S OFFICE s�Y'°rap OFFICE OF PLANNING AND RESEARCH j '! .r: Ej ^m, 1400 TENTH STREET 4SACRAMENTO 88814 AUG (Q !0 10 EDMUND G. BROWN JR. GOVERNOR August 16, 1976 - Mr. Arnold B. Jonas, Chief Environmental Assessment Contra Costa County Planning Department P.O. Box 95I Martinez, CA 945S3 . SUBJECT: SCAN 76071209 - DRAFT EIR FOR SAN RMION VALLEY GENERAI. PLAN REVIEW ' Dear Mr. Jonas: This is to certify that State review of your environmental document is complete. The results of the State review are attached. You should respond to the comments as required by the California Environ- mental Quality Act. You should- address your responses to the commenting agency with a copy to the Clearinghouse. Sincerely, William G. Kirkham Division Chief State Clearinghouse IVGK/mcd Attachments) cc: Mary Schell, State Library William Lockett, ARB t a 00293 : a Fsrt: s� i i Response to Comments -2- Comments The Air Resources Board suggests that air quality impacts should be projected by.land use as proposed in the plan, and that a mobile source study be done as well. Reponse: Such studies would be costly and time consuming; neither of which are realistically surmountable obstacles. Withbut the base studies discussed above, the Information would be highly questionable and only marginally reliable. Comment: The Air Resources Board disagrees with the draft EIR state- ment to the effect that there is no direct way which citizens of a community can reduce pollutant emissions. Res once: The statement should probably have read "significant means." What was Intended was a major contribution to Increased-air quality. The second portion of the comment refers to the citizens' ability to effectuate changes through Influencing the decision makers. There may be examples of this working in a positive fashion with the purpose of reducing air emissions. To some extent.the revised plan does this by reducing the areas of land use which contribute to more population.- Ultimately, this proposed plan gave the citizens just that opportunity--they chose to use it to the extent observable within the plan. Further, alterations to the proposed plan can be anticipated through the public hearing process. Comments The Air Resources Board states the following: "The decision makers need to carefully evaluate such a plan and weigh potential Impacts against the need for actions that will serve to_reduce health damaging levels of air pollutants;' Responses The staffis.in essential agreement with the comment. C.C.C.p.D. August 26, 1976 00294 JT :�`"�r�.�".+��5.�"-� ,;,�2u..L...r,.i, ..- _. z,.t, � e`S�_ai"":rR�Sn.,. ...4 .v :. .. tv_ r 1, .,1..•,:aw n . _. �" i 1 01 Hr.' Goodson Contra Costa County -2- - August 11, 1976 citizens can consciously limit numbers of automobile trips made, numbers of single occupant auto trips, and when possible, use mass transit. How- ever, a more effective means for effecting reductions in emissions is through influence brought to bear on decision makers. Citizen opposition to land use patterns that 'force dependency on the automobile and that encourage single occupant trips can be effective in moving decision makers to consider alternative forms of work-living-shopping land use relationships. Because the Planning Area is already experiencing significant air quality problems, we question the advisability of moving• forward with approving plans that would serve to permit development of a nature (low, density automobile dependent) that indirectly generates more pollutants. The decision makers need .to carefully evaluate such a plan and weigh potential impacts against the need for actions that will serve to reduce health damaging levels of air pollutants. We hope the above comments are helpful. We are submitting under separatre,Fover the documents referenced in the comments above. William C. Lockett, Chief Planning Division cc: W. H. Lewis, Jr. A. Nichols J. Ryerson 0029 L.,.�34�_r w.wr'��i'`i�i, 4:,� `,��`„': ��":•�„�" a�''��" .aE ��,t� ro :�'4 ��iF .�, `r ����d�.�e, •s'�"� �` �: , �. I BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Re: Policy on Use of County ) Roads for Public Interest ) RESOLUTION NO. 77/330 Events on Private Property ) The Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County RESOLVES that: 1. Purpose: Pursuant to Streets & Highways Code §§1450 et seq. and in order to preserve the safety and secure the con- venience of the public while encouraging the presentation of events that are of interest to broad segments of the community, the guidelines set forth below are adopted as a matter of policy to be followed in the issuance of encroachment permits allowing the temporary use of county roads in connection with proposed events of public interest occurring on private property. These guidelines are supplemental to, and do not supersede, Contra Costa County Ordinance Code §§1002-2.002 et seq. on encroachment permits. 2. Permit Requirement: Any person proposing to conduct or stage an event on private property, to which the public will be .nvited and which will require the use of county roads for control of access, parking, concessions or other purposes, must apply for and obtain an encroachment permit from the Board of Supervisors at least four weeks before the event. The applicant shall file its application with the Public Works Director who shall review it and mate a recommendation to the Board. she Director shall also notify all other County departments having an interest in the proposed event and the California Highway Patrol, of the permit application. 3. Application Requirements: The applicant shall be a re- sponsible co=unity organization and the proposed event one of interest to a large segment of the community. The application shall show the name, age, residence, mailing address and telephone t_,.imber of the applicant's spokesman, a statement as to the appli- canttS legal capacity (such as individual, partnership, corporation, etc. ) and the address to which all correspondence, notices here- under, and service of legal process is to be made. If the appli- cation is made by a partnership, the names and addresses of all general partners shall be included, and all shall sign it. If the application is made by a corporation, the president and secretary shall sign it, and it shall contain the names and addresses of all corporate officers; and a certified copy of the Articles of Incorporation shall be attached to the application. 4. Contents of the Application: The application shall be accompanied by a map showing the location of the premises where the proposed evert is to be conducted, the public roads to be used in conjunction therewith, and the rode of access to and egre_s from the premises. The application shall also state the tyo_' uze contemplated for the public roads shown, the dates and haaro dur-Ing which the event is to be conducted and an estimate of the maximum number of perrons expected to attend each day it is conducted, including persons using said public roads not in connection with the event. 5. Plans: The application shall include a detailed explana- tion of the applicant's pian to provide for all of the following: -1- `, (y9 RESOLUTION NO. 77/-330 00,* J BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Re: Policy on Use of County ) Roads for Public Interest ) RESOLUTION NO. 77/330 Events on Private Property ) ) The Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County RESOLVES that: 1. Purpose: Pursuant to Streets & Highways Code 01450 et seq. and in order to preserve the safety and secure the con- venience of the public while encouraging the presentation of events that are of interest to broad segments of the community, the guidelines set forth below are adopted as a matter of policy to be followed in the issuance of encroachment permits allowing the temporary use of county roads in connection with proposed events of public interest occurring on private property. These guidelines are supplemental to, and do not supersede, Contra Costa County Ordinance Code §§1002-2.002 et seq. on encroachment permits. 2. Permit Requirement: Any person proposing to conduct or stage an event on private property, to which the public will be invited and which will require the use of county roads for control of access, parking, concessions or other purposes, must apply for and obtain an encroachment permit from the Board of Supervisors at least four weeks before the event. The applicant shall file its application with the Public Works Director who shall review it anmake a recommendation to the Board. The Director shall also notify all other County departments having an interest in the proposed event and the California Highway Patrol, of the permit appli2ation. 3. Application Requirements: The applicant shall be a re- sponsible community organization and the proposed event one of interest to a large segment of the community. The application shall show the name, age, residence, mailing address and telephone n.::rhar of the applicant's spokesman, a statement as to the appli- cztnt's legal capacity (such as individual, partnership, corporation, etc.) and the address to which all correspondence, notices here- under, and service of legal process is to be made. If the appli- cation is made by a partnership, the names and addresses of all general partners shall be included, and all shall sign it. If the application is made by a corporation, the president and senretary shall sign it, and it shall contain the names and addresses of all corporate officers; and a certified copy of the Articles of Incorporation shall be attached to the application. 4. Contents of the Application: The application shall be aecompanied by a map showing the location of the premises where the proposed event is to be conducted, the public roads to be used in conjunction therewith, and the mode of access to and eere :s from the premises. The application shall also state the tyre of use contemplated for the public roads shown, the dates and hoar: dur-Ing which the event is to be conducted and an estimate of the maximum number of persons expected to attend each day it iz conducted, including persons using said public roads not in connection with the event. 5. Plans: Tae application shall include a detailed explana- tion of the applicant's plan to provide for all of the folloeir_g: -1- RESOLUTION NO. 77/ U0 00�G9J R 41 (1) Handling numbers of spectators in excess of the estimate; (2) The provision of adequate sanitary facilities; (3) Cleanup and removal of rubbish, garbage, and other wastes from public roadn after the event has concluded; • (4) Policing the activity. 6. Insurance a. The applicant shall file with the Board, prior to the approval of his application, a Comprehensive General Public Liability policy in the amount of $504,000.00 in favor of the applicant and expressly naming the County, its officers and employees as additional insureds and covering all activities connected with the proposed event. b. The policy shall insure the County, its agents, officers, employees, and the public against any and all loss, injury and damage of any nature whatsoever arising out of, or in any way connected with, the proposed event, and shall indemnify against loss, injury and damage to both person and property. c. The applicant may also be required to post a cash bond, in at least the amount of $500.00,. indemnifying the County for all costs necessitated by such activity to clean up and/or remove debris, trash, garbage or other waste from, in and around public roads used in connection with the proposed event and to repair any damage to said roads and other public property resulting from the proposed event. This bond is in lieu of the cash deposit or bond required by Contra Costa County Ordinance Code §§1002-6.002 and 1002-6.004. _ 7. Hold Harmless: The applicant shall file with his applica- tion a signed promise to defend, indemnify, and hold the County and its employees and agents harmless from all claims, liability, loss, expense, or damage to any person or property arising from or in anyway connected with the proposed event including any action brought against the County challenging the validity of any, permit issued for the proposed event or seeking to prevent or delay the issuance of said permit. Applicant shall also promise to pay any award of costs and/or attorneys' fees assessed against the County or its employees and agents in litigation connected with the proposed event or the issuance of permits therefor. 8. Parking and Traffic Control: The applicant shall submit plans showing that he has obtained adequate parking area for the proposed event. These plans shall have been approved by the Cali- fornia Highway Patrol, the Sheriff's Department and the Department of Public Works and shall be sufficiently flexible to handle any emergency likely to occur during the proposed event. "y. EmerEency Facilities: The use of public roads in con- nection with the proposed event shall not interfere with access by emergency vehicles to areas served by said public roads. -2- /'s RESOLUTION NO. 77/ 330 0029' 10. Fire Protection: Applicant shall notify the local fire protection authorities and obtain approvals) of his proposed use of public roads in connection with the proposed event before applying to the Hoard far an encroachment permit. 11. Notice to Public: Any encroachment permit granted pursuant to this policy shall require the applicant to provide notice to the public of his proposed use of public roads and specify the type of notice to be given. 12. Conditions: In granting an encroachment permit pursuant to this policy, the Board has the power to impose any conditions on issuance of the permit which it deems necessary for the pro- tection and well-being of the public. 13. Revocation: If the permittee (1) fails to fulfil any one of the conditions imposed upon the granting of his permit; (2) fails to fulfil any of the provisions of the plans which he has submitted with his application and which have been approved by the Hoard; or (3) violates any state or local law in connection with the proposed event, the Public Works Director may order the per- mittee to cease his use of country roads in the manner authorized under the permit. The permittee may appeal the Director's order to the Hoard of Supervisors, which shall determine whether or not the permit shall be continued in effect, further restricted, or revoked, after conducting a hearing on the matter. PASSED on April 19, 1977 , 1977, unanimously by the Supervisors ' present. cc: Public Works Director County Administrator County Counsel Director of Planning County Sheriff-Coroner County Auditor-Controller Office of Emergency Services Danville Fire Protection District California Highway Patrol Round Hill Golf and Country Club RESOLUTION NO. 77fU0 00298 t vY IH THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Approving Plans ) and Specifications for the George ) ;filler Jr. Memorial - West Therapeutic ) _ RESOLUTION NO.,77/331 Swimming Pool, 2801 Robert Miller Drive, ) Richmond, California ) _ (1003-108-7712-845) ) WHEREAS Plans and Specifications for the George Miller Jr.. Memorial - West Therapeutic Swimming PoolinRichmond have been filed with the Board this day by the Public Works Director; and a negative declaration of environmental impact pertaining to this project was posted and filed with the County Clerk on November 1, 1976; and WHEREAS the general prevailing rates of wages, which shall be the minimum rates paid on this project, have been approved by this Board; and . IT IS BY THE BOARD RESOLVED that it determines that said project will not have a significant effect on the environment, and the Director of Planning is INSTRUCTED to file a Notice of Determination with the County Clerk; and IT IS BY THE BOARD RESOLVED that said Plans and Specifica— tions are hereby APPROVED. Bids for this work will be received on May 17 1977 at 11:00 a.m. , and the Clerk of this Board is directed to publish Notice n�to Contractors in the manner and for the time required b ie SA J P BLO NEWS bids for said work, said Notice to be published in - PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Board on Aoril 19, 1977 Originator: P. W. Dept. (Buildings and Grounds) cc: Public Works Director (2) County Administrator Director of Planning RESOLUTION NO. 77/331 00299 DIVISION A. NOTICE TO COMTRACTOR (Advert Isament) Notice is hereby given by order of the Board.of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, that Clerk of said Board will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment, transportation and services for: ripm-ae Miller Jr. fiemoriai West Therapeutic Swimming_ Pool , 2801 nrive_.__Rir_hrroad._California The estimated construction contract cost (Base Bid) is 5.150,000. „gne Hnd d Sixty Thousand and No1100ths Dollars Each bid is to be in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications on file at the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Room 103, County Administration Building, Martinez, California. The drawings and specifications may be examined at the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors or at the Public Works Department, Building Projects Office, 823 Main Street, Martinez. Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the Building Projects Office, 623 Main Street, Martinez, upon payment llars of a printing and service charge in the amount of Thirteen Doand 85Ji00ths (sales tax included) which amount shall not be re undab e. Checks sball be made payable to the "County of Contra Costa", and shall be mailed to the Public Works Department, 5th floor, Administration Building, Martinez, California 94553. { Technical questions regarding the contract documents should be directed to the Building Projects Division. Their telephone number is (415) 372-2146. Each bid shall be made on a bid form to be obtained at the Building Projects Office, 823 Main Street, Martinez, and must be accompanied by a certified cashier's check or checks, or bid bond in the amount of the ten percent (10%) of the base bid amount, made payable to the order of "The County of Contra Costa'" and shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board or Supervisors, Bid proposals shall be submitted to the Chief Clerk of the Board of Supervisors on or before Ma l7, 117, 1977 at 11 :00 a.m. Bids will be opened in public at the time due in the- Board of Supervisors' Chambers, Room 107, Admini- stration Building, Martinez, Contra Costa County, California, and there read and recorded, The above-mentioned bid security shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract if awarded the work, and will be forfeited by.-the bidder and retained by the County if the successful bidder refuses, neglects, or fails to enter into said contract or to furnish the necessary bonds after being re- quested to do so by the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, _. Microfilmed with board order, 00300 t i gI uiV1.,1UN A. NW ILL Tu uuKmACTOK (continued) r j The successful bidder wilt'-be required to furnish a Labor and Materials Bond in an amount equal to fifty percent (5O%) of the contract price and a Faith- ful Performance Bond in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the con- tract price, said bonds to be secured from a Surety Company authorized to do business in the State of California. Bidders are hereby notified that pursuant to the Statutes of the State of California, or local law applicable thereto, the said Board has ascertained the general prevailing rate of per diem wages and rates €or legal holidays and overtime work in the locality in which this work is to be performed for each type of workman or mechanic required to execute the contract which will be awarded to the successful bidder. The prevailing rate of per diem wages is on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. In all projects over $50,000, Contractor shall be required to submit for county approval an Affirmative Action Plan (see Division E). The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids or any por- tion of any bid and/or waive any irregularity in any bid received. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after the date set for opening thereof. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY L By JAMES R. OLSS t County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Contra Costa County, California B y �,. /�G►�`c Deputy Clerk DATED: APR 19 1977 PUBLICATION DATES: t 00301 . (Bidder), ' 'DIVISION C. PROPOSAL (Bid- Form) BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL h _day of May. 1977 at 11:00 a.m. , in Room 103, Administrar%on Building, Martinez, California, 94553. (A) TO THE HONORABLL BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY: Gentlemen The* undersigned hereby proposes and atrees to furnish tori and all required labor, material, •transportaLion, and services _ .Gejrg Millgr Jr. Memorial - West Therapeutic Swimming Pool , 2801 ftSi.I? r:.ilriY.e. #�l�nd,, C�if_orq l in strict conformity with the Pitt's , Speci -ications, and other con- tract documents on file at the Office o4 the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, First Floor, Administration Building, Martinez, Cali- fornia 94553, for the following sums; namely: BASE BID: Shall include all of the work for the construction and com- pletion of all facilities therein, but not including any of the work in the following Alternates: For the sum of: Dollars ($ ) (8) It is understood that this bid is based{upon completion of the work within Three Hundred (300) calendar days from and after the date of commencement. { • �. 00302 (C) It is understood, with due .allowances made for unavoidable delays, that if the Contractor should fail to complete the wort: of-the contract within the stipulated time, then, he shall be liable to the Owner in the amount of One Hundred D0 ar_c (4 n_nn ex calendar day for each day said' wart: remains uncompleted beyond the time for completion, as and for liq- uidated damages and not as a penalty, it being agreed and ex- pressly stipulated that it would be impractical and difficult to fig: the actual amount of damage, f (D) The undersigned has examined the location of the proposed work and is familiar with the Plans, Specifications and other contract documents and the local conditions nt the place where the wort: is to be done. (F) The undersigned has checked carefully all of the above figures and understands that the Board of Supervisors will not be re- sponsible for any errors or omissions on the part of the under- signed in malting up this bid. 4 40303 1 .. .. uSa{ .^...„...:i • VIVIBION E. rP.orn"M (Bid To Cont. (F) The undersigned hereby certifies that this bid is genuine and not Sham or collusive, or made in the interest or in behalf of any person not herein named, and,that the undersigned has not directly or indirectly induced or solicited any other bidder to put in a Sham bid, or any ocher person, firm or corporation to refrain from budding, and that Cho undersigned tins not In any manner sought by collusion to secure for himself an sdvantaGe over any other bidder. (C) Attached is A list of the names and locations of the place of business of the subcontractors. (it) Attached is bid maturity as required in the Noties to Contractors. Q Cash O Bidders bond O Cashiers Chock Q Certified Check (1) Tito fallowing addends are hereby atknowledead as being included in the bid: Addendum 0 datnd Addendum 0 dated Addendum 0 dated * \ by Adorers Phone Lteensed in accordance with an act providing for the registration of Con- tractors, Classification and License No. Asted this day of , 19 , 11w. 12172 Q0304 ,3F s- f 5. Non-discrir..ination. In no event may a contractor or subcontractor utilize the goals, timetables or affirmative action steps required by this Part II in such a canner as to cause or result in discrimination against any person on account of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Part III: Certifications. A. Bidders' Certification. A bidder will not be eligible for award of a contract under this Invitation for Bids un- less such bidder has submitted as a part of its bid the following certifi- cation, which will be deemed a part of the resulting contract: BIDDERS' CEP.TIFICATIO certifies that: (Bidder) t 1. it intends to employ the following listed construction trades in its work under the contract and i 2. (a) as to those trades set forth in the preceding paragraph one hereof for which it is eligible under Part I of these Bid Conditions for participation in the Contra Costa Plan, it will comply with the Contra " y Costa Plan on this and all future construction work id Contra Costa County M within the scope of coverage of that Plan, those trades being: j and/or (b) as to those trades for which it is required by these Sid i Conditions to comply with Part II of these Bid Conditions, it adopts the minim minority manpower utilization goals and the specific affir- mative action steps contained in said Part 11, on this and all future construction work in Contra Costa County subject to these Bial Conditions, those trades beingr f and s 3. it will obtain from each of its subcontractors and submit to the contracting or administering agency prior to the a.:ard of any subcontract under this contract the subcontractor certification required by these Sid Conditions. + t i (Signature of authorized representative of bidder) D. µ„:contrnctors' Certifications. Prior to the award of any subcontract under this Invitation for Bids, regardless of tier, the prospective sub- ; contractor must execute and submit to theiPrime Contractor the following „ certification, which will be deemed a part of the resulting subcontract: Rev. 5/76 t -20- 00305 ,y r, ,z* 4.•' s:".;k'.i.itl.�so-s✓h.':av'i{.'+Y �H Y iyK' f , S y t a t x� ADDENDUM N0. 1 to the a F. meq, Drawings and Specifications for THE GEORGE MILLER HILLTOP CENTER, THERAPEUTIC POOL School for Mentally and Physically Handicapped Children Richmond, California g$ 4 April 1977 SOKOLOFF, HAMILTON, BENNETT, AIA Architects and Planners 244 Kearny St., San Fra Isco, CA 94108 H. David o 0 o , PREGNOFF, MATHEU & LEE Structural Engineers 88 First Street, San F ncisco, CA 74105 Michael V. regnoff, KASIN, GUTTMAN & ASSOCIATES Mechanical Engineers 495 Howard St., San Francisco, CA 94105 Norman MacR tch e, #M13329 DARMSTED-PARENTI &ASSOCIATES Electrical Engineers 1139 Howard SSt/„'' An Francisco, CA 94103 . Dane arent • .�'- - ,• + ,a. s'ra � r z , �'{���C=' i,,�k ,,� i ek 4,a e.a t � �w2y�'C rh .�K`^OP`y�:b".;K' i f, GMNTP Addendum No. . 1 Page 1 SPECIFICATIONS Section 2A, EXCAVATION AND GRADING Item 1 Page 2A-2, Para. 4, General Subpara s. H and I - Delete these paragraphs and subst u e 6 following: "H. All excess material shall be removed from the site." Item 2 Page 2A-2, Para. 6, Backfill, Subpara. A. - Change the second sentence to read: "No material from building excavation shall be used for backfill." Item 3 Page 2A-3, Para. 6, Subpara. C. - Add the following: "All tests that fail shall be paid for by the Contractor." Item 4 Page 2A-3, Para. 7, Grading, Subpara. B. - Delete the last sentence and substitute the fo ow ng: "All excess material shall be re- moved from the site Item 5 Page 2A-4, Para. 8, Materials, Subpara. 8., Sand - Delete this paragraph. Item 6 Page 2A-4, Para. 8., Subpara. C, Surplus Materials - Delete the last sentence and substitute: "All surplus earth materials shall be removed from site." Section 3C, CONCRETE Item 7 Page 3C-2, Para. 6, Concrete Strength, Proportions and Shrinkage, Subpara. C. - Delete or slabs on grade. Item 8 Page 3C-3, Para. 8, Conveying and PlacingConcrete, Subpara. A. - In the first line Mete the words Tq Hours" and substitute "two working days". Item 9 Page 3C-3, Para. 8, Subpara, B. - Delete the last sentence. Section 6A: ROUGH CARPENTRY Item 10 Page 6A-3, Para. 9, Blockingand nd Backing, - Add the following sentence: "This shams`include all surface mounted items." Item 11 Page 6A-3, Para, 10, Nails and Spikes, - Add the following: "All exterior nailing and redwood nom"ailing shall be done with galvanized nails." 00308 GMHC TP Addendum No. I Page 2 Section 66: FINISH CARPENTRY Item 12 Page 6B-2, Para. 6, Installation of Finish Hardware - In the 9th line place a period a ter the wor "freely" and delete the remainder of the sentence. Substitute the following sentence: "For disposi- tion of keys refer to Section 8E, Page 8E-2, Para. 3.F.2)c." At the end of the paragraph add the following: "Finish hardware shall be removed before painting." Section 7E: BUILDING INSULATION Item 13 Page 7E-2, Para. 5, Installation, Subpara. B. - In the second line delete the period after "floor"_and add: "and walls as shown on drawings." (Section A-A and Section B-B, Sheet A4.) Section 9C: PAINTING, GENERAL Item 14 Page 9C-3, Para. 10, Mixing and Application - Add the following: "Ail door edges, including top and bottom, shall be completely finished. Add Para. "G"" as follows: "There will be no spray painting allowed." Item 15 Page 9C-4, Para, 13, Interior Painting Systems - Change the first sentence to read: "The expose concrete curb and floor are to be sealed and left exposed." Item 16 Page 9C-4, Para. 13, Subpara. B - Delete "Gypsum board." Not applicable. Section 15A: MECHANICAL Item 17 Page 15A-1 , Para. 2, Scope of Work - Add the following subparagraph: "E. All control wiring, including low voltage, shall be in raceways, and installed as indicated in Section 16A: ELECTRICAL." Item 18 Page 15A-3, Para. 8, Licenses - Add the following: "Contra Costa County will supply allnec`essary permits and hook-up fees." Item 19 Page 15A-6, Para. 18, Guarantee - Change this paragraph to read as follows: "The Contractor shalT guarantee all materials, equipment and workmanship by him to be free from all defects of workmanship and material, and shall agree to replace at his expense, at any time within one year after acceptance by the Architect, any and all defective parts that may be found." Section 15B: MECHANICAL - PLUMBING & PIPING Item 20 Page 15B-1, Para., Scope - Add the following subparagraph: "K. Provide a fire hydrant acceptable to the City of Richmond i Fire Marshal at the end of the new fire access road adJ acent to the therapeutic pool building. Exact location to be designated by the County." 00309 cT GMHC TP Addendum No. 1 Page 3 Item 21 Page 15B-2, Para. 3, General Requirements for Piping, Subparagraph E - Add the following: unions, va ves, c ec s and any like items shall be screw type. Solder will not be acceptable." Item 22 Page 15B-3, Para. 3, General Requirements for Piping - Add the following subparagrap . ere shall e a s ra ner ahead of each pump, control valve or like item. Strainer shall be Arm- strong type with .045" mesh stainless steel strainer and drain valve." Item 23 Page 15B-5, Para. 7, Valve Identification, Subpara. A shall be changed to read as follows: "FuFniSh and install tags on all valves. Tags shall be 1-1/4" diameter brass, engraved with number and valve position IE N/0 or N/C." Item 24 Page 158-9, Para. 11, Boiler - Add the following: "Control print shall be submitted for approval before control work is started. As-built drawings shall be submitted on completion." Item 25 Page 15B-10, Para. 11, Boiler - Add the following subparagraph: "F. Install JIMBO 2-gaTlnponpot-feeder with bypass connection around space heating hot-water pump with bypass valves and drain valve." • Item 26 Page 15B-10, Para. 12, Pressure Gauges and Thermostats, Subpara. A - Add the following: "Install a thermometer downstream from TS-2 in return line from solar panel. Install a thermometer on discharge side of solar pump, see Sheet M-2, Piping Diagram. Boiler controls shall be set above top of boiler. Install pres- sure gauges to the suction and discharge side of each pump. At pool suction pumps gauge should be capable of reading vacuum." Section 15C: MECHANICAL - DUCTWORK Item 27 Page 15C-2, Para. 4, Blower Units, Subpara. E - Change to read as follows: "Inspection access panels shall be provided at the wheels of all blowers, and on each side of heating coil (behind filter), as large as duct will allow." Item 28 Page 15C-2, Para. 4, Blower Units - Add the following: "Temporary filters shall be installed e ore starting blowers. Temporary filters shall be replaced before air balance." Item 29 Page 15C-3, Para. 7, HeatingCoil - Change the last sentence to read: "Tube connecti-on-s-IsWa-77F with copper header and copper or brass nipples, and all joints shall be brazed." Item 30 Page 15C-3, Para. 8, Balancing - Add the following: "Balance • report on air balance shall e submitted on completion of job." 00310 GMNC TP Addendum No. I Page 4 Section 16A - ELECTRICAL Item 31 Add the following paragraph to this section: "The Contractor shall furnish and install a new manual fire alarm station to match existing, and connect at fire alarm horn at Building G adJacent. Use the same size wiring and same conductor insulation color coding." DRAWINGS Item 32 Revise access road as shown on Sheet A-1 to 16 feet wide. NEW DRNavw RAMP y, '�R3�tIGH6Xt�ilfN& CURB y, . ° EUGPoI.E • ��DfU ''� � ERAP�UTIG APNIN�,Ti�h1 l ON ``�s �C�L p�U1�41NC-► � �, O�CRETE r (tRUC6 in 0VEWF1 E hectic, Ram> t W'KKS COMM Cu END - 00311 SPECIFICATIONS For THE GEORGE MILLER HILLTOP CENTER, THERAPEUTIC POOL School for Mentally and Physically Handicapped Children Richmond, California January 1977 March 1977 (revised) SOKOLOFF; HAMILTON, BENNETT, AIA - ,f Architects and Planners � ^-� 244 Kearny Street Sari Francisco, CA 94108 415 362-8175 H. David Sokoloff, #03205 PREGNOFF, MATHEU & LEE Structural Engineers 88 First Street V San Francisco, CA 94105 415 543-7881 Michael V. Pre no f #S234 #05114 KASIN, GUTTMAN & ASSOCIATES Mechanical Engineers 594 Howard Street San Francisco, CA 94105 415 982-0956 Gerald Kasin #M11501 DARMSTED-PARENTI & ASSOCIATES Electrical Engineers /ams. 1139 Howard Street San Francisco, CA 94103 415 552-0868 Daniel Parenti, #E6434 00312 t z Y� y, s, George Miller Hilltop Center Therapeutic Pool Page 1 of 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION DIVISION A, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS .9 DIVISION B, INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS Section 1 Competence of Bidders Section 2 Securing Documents Section 3 Examination of Plans, Specifications and Site of Work Section 4 Bidding Documents Section 5 Submission of Proposals Section 6 Withdrawal of Proposals Section 7 Public Opening of Proposals Section 8 Irregular Proposals Section 9 Competitive Bidding Section 10 Award of Contract Section 11 Special Requirements Section 12 Execution of Contract Section 13 Failure to Execute Contract DIVISION C, PROPOSAL (BID FORM) DIVISION D, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT DIVISION E, EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY DIVISION F, GENERAL CONDITIONS Section 1 Definitions Section 2 Governing Laws and Regulations Section 3 Patents and Royalties Section 4 Contractor's Responsibility for Work and Public Utilities Section 5 Bond and Insurance Section 6 Subcontracting Section 7 Time of Work and Damages Section 8 Progress Schedule Section 9 Temporary Utilities and Facilities Section 10 Permits Section 11 Conduct of Work Section 12 Responsibility for Site Conditions Section 13 Inspection Section 14 Rejection of Materials Section 15 Interpretation of Contract Requirements Section 16 Clarifications and Additional Instructions Section 17 Product and Reference Standards N Section 18 Materials, Articles, and Equipment Section 19 Shop Drawings, Descriptive Data, Samples, Alternatives Section 20 Samples and Tests 00313 I A George Miller Hilltop Center Therapeutic Pool Page 2 of 3 Table of Contents DIVISION F, GENERAL CONDITIONS (Continued) Section 21 Change Orders Section 22 Labor Section 23 Occupancy by the County prior to Acceptance Section 24 Preservation and Cleaning Section 25 Payment of Federal or State Taxes Section 26 Acceptance Section 27 Final Payment and Waiver to Claims Section 28 Guarantees DIVISION G, FEDERAL WAGE RATE DETERMINATION TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS DIVISION 1, GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 1A Special Conditions -__ 1B SDhedule of Drawings DIVISION 2, SITEWORK 2A Excavation and Grading DIVISION 3, CONCRETE 3A Forms 38 Concrete Reinforcement 3C Concrete DIVISION 4, MASONRY - None required. DIVISION 5, METALS SA Miscellaneous Metal DIVISION 6, CARPENTRY 6A Rough Carpentry 6B Finish Carpentry 6C Glued Laminated Wood Beams DIVISION 7, MOISTURE PROTECTION 7A Built-up Roofing 78 Wood Shake Roofing 7C Sheet Metal 70 Roof Scuttle VV4 7a Building Insulation ■ George Miller Hilltop Center Therapeutic Pool Page 3 of 3 Table of Contents DIVISION 8, DOORS, WINDOWS AND GLASS 8A Door Frames, Hallow Metal 8B Doors, Solid Core 8C Windows 8D Glass and Glazing 8E Finish Hardware DIVISION 9, FINISHES 9A Lath and Plaster 9B deleted, 9C Painting, General 9D Ceramic Tile DIVISION 10, SPECIALTIES 10A Builders' Specialties and Washroom Accessories DIVISION 11, EQUIPMENT - None required. DIVISION 12, FURNISHINGS - None required. DIVISION 13, SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION - None required. DIVISION 14, CONVEYING SYSTEMS - None required. DIVISION 15, MECHANICAL 15A Mechanical - General 15B Mechanical - Plumbing a Piping 15C Mechanical - Ductwork 15D Mechanical - Insulation DIVISION 16 - ELECTRICAL 16A Electrical UU3�.5 1 t , 4- i DIVISION A. NOTICE TO C014TRACTOR (Advertisement) Notice is hereby given by order of the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, that Clerk of said Board will receive bids for the furnishing of ' all labor, materials, equipment, transportation and services for: r,PnrgP Miller or. Memorial - West Therapeutic Swimming Pool , 2801 ti`i111Cut- .nrive,._Birhmo d, California The estimated construction contract cost (Base Bid) is 5.150,000, nP HundrPd Sixty Thousand. and No/100th s Dollars Each bid is to be in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications on file at the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Room 103, County Administration Building, Martinez, California. The drawings and specifications may be examined at the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors or at the Public Works Department, Building Projects Office, 823 Main Street, Martinez. Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the Building Projects Office, 823 Main Street, Martinez, upon payment of a printing and service charge in the amount of Thirteen Dollars and 857100ths (sales tax included) which amount shall not be re?undable. CheckssWall be made payable to the "County of Contra Costa", and s a e mailed to the Public Works Department, 6th floor, Administration Building, Martinez, California 94553. Technical questions regarding the contract documents should be directed to the Building Projects Division. Their telephone number is (415) 372-2146. Each bid shall be made on a bid form to be obtained at the Building Projects Office, 823 Main Street, Martinez, and must be accompanied by a certified cashier's check or checks, or bid bond in the amount of the ten percent (10%) of the base bid amount, made payable to the order of "The County of Contra Costa" and shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Bid proposals shall be submitted to the Chief Clerk of the Board of Supervisors on or before May 17, 1977 at 11 ;00 a.m. Bids will be opened in public at the time due in the Board of Supervisors' Chambers, Room 107, Admini- stration Building, Martinez, Contra Costa County, California, and there read and recorded. The above-mentioned bid security shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract if awarded the work, and will be forfeited by the bidder and retained by the County if the successful bidder refuses, neglects, or fails to enter into said contract or to furnish the necessary bonds after being re- quested to do so by the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County. 0031:1 .Q.. DIVISION A. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS (continued) The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Labor and Materials Bond in an amount equal to fifty percent (50%) of the contract price and a Faith- ful Performance Bond in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the con- tract price, said bonds to be secured from a Surety Company authorized to do business in the State of California. Bidders are hereby notified that pursuant to the Statutes of the State of California, or local law applicable thereto, the said Board has ascertained ,the general prevailing rate of per diem wages and rates'for legal holidays and overtime work in the locality in which this work is to be performed for each type of workman or mechanic required to execute the contract which will be awarded to the successful bidder. The prevailing rate of per diem wages is on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. In all projects over $50,000, Contractor shall be required to submit for county approval an Affirmative Action Plan (see Division E). The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids or any por- tion of any bid and/or waive any irregularity in any bid received. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after the date set for opening thereof. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY By JAMES R. S ON County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Contra Costa County, California DATED: PUBLICATION DATES: 00311 r. drt DIVISION B. INSTRUCTION TO RS! The bidder shall carefully examine the instructions con- tained herein and satisfy himself as to the conditions with which he must comply prior to bid in submitting his proposal, and to the conditions affecting the award of contract. SECTION 1. C t�'0 ETENCE OF BIDDERS: (a) License: No bidder may bid on work of a kind for which he is not properly licensed, and any such bid received may be disregarded. (c) Bidders shall be experienced in the type of work for which they are bidding and shall, upon request of the County, submit to the County a written list of completed projects, with the name of the owner or contract officer indicated. SECTION Z. SECURING DOCL1yX,%"rS: (a) Drawings and Specifications may be secured at the place and for the deposit or fee as called out in the "Notice to Contractor", page 3. (b) The deposit, if called for in the "Notice to Contractor" ppage 3, is a guarantee that the Drawings and Speeifi- cations will be returned in good condition. (e) The fee, if called for in the "Notice to Contractor", page 3, is a non-refundable payment to defray a portion of the print- ing and handIMS Tests. SECTION 3. EXAMINATION 2E PUNS, S?ECTFICATIONS, AND SITE RE THE WOMA, (a) CONTRACTOR'S JESPONSTBILI M The bidders shall examine carefully the site of the work, and the plans and specifications therefor, He shall investigate and satisfy himself as to conditions to be encountered the character, quality, and quantity of surface, and subsurface materials or obstacles to be encountered, the work to be performed, and materials to be furn- ished, and as to the requirements of the proposal, plans, and specifi- cations of :hs contract, Whare investigations of subsurface conditions have been nude by the County in res pact to foundation or other structural design, and that information is shown.in the plans, said information represents only the statement by the County as to the character of material which has bean actually encountered by it in its investigation, and is only included for the convenience of bidders. Investigations of subsurface conditions are made for the purpose of design, and the Countyassumes no responsibility whatever !n respect to the sufficiency or accuracy of borings, or of the log of test borings, or other preliminary investigations, or of the interpre- tation therefor. 3_ Rev. $1 76 00-r SITSTRUCTION 20 BIDDERS (continued) There is no guarantee or warranty, either express or implied, that the conditions indicated are representative of those existingg throughout the work, or any part of it, or that unlooked for developmants may not occur. Making such inform#- tion available to bidders is not to be construed in an a waiver of the provislons.of this article concerning ghwaYy as e Con- tractor a responsibility for subsurface conditions, and bidders must satisfy themselves through their own investigations as to the actual conditions to be encountered. (b) RESPONSTUtUIX M�QITJ1ES.' As part of the responsibility stated in subdivision (a) above, and without limitation thereon, the Contractor shall be responsible at his own cost for any and all work, expense or special precautions caused or required by the axist once of proximity of utilities encountered in performing the work, in- cluding without limicat£on cheroon, repair of any or all damage and ail hand or exploratory excavation required, The bidder is cuationed that such utilities may include communication cables or electrical cables which may be high voltage, and the ducts enclosing such cables, and when working or excavating in the vicinity thereof, the a #tial precautions to be observed at his own cost shall also include the following: All such cables and their enclosure ducts shall be exposed by careful hand excava- tion so as not to damage the ducts or cables nor cause injury to ppersons, and suitable warning signs, barricades, and safety devices shall be erected as necessary or required. In connection with the foregoing. the bidder's attention is invited to Section 12 of Division F of these specifications. (c) DISCRualzCIES 21 ERPORS: If omissions, distrapancies, or apparent errors are found in the plans ands eciftcations prior to the date of bid o ening, the bidder shall submit a written reqyuest for a clari- fication which will be given in the form of addenda to all bid• der* if time permits. Otherwise, in figuring the work, the bid- ders shall consider that any discrepancies or conflict between drawings and specifications shall be governed by Section 15 of Division F of these specifications. SECTION 4. BIDDING D U'-_v'S (a) Bids shall be made upon the spacial Proposal (Bid Form) (See Dtvtstam C of this Specification), with all items completely filled out, numbers shall be stated both in writing and in figures, the signatures of all persons signed shall be in longhand. The com- pleted form should be without incorlineacicns, alterations or erasuras, no alternative proposals. Additional copies of the Proposal (Bid Form) may be obtained from chose supplying these specifications. Rev. 5.'15 .6- 00319 = zdy r '�'q;3sty�q z 'n 5�..�'M' '' "`+iii ,i�, ' ' 'j' iT� t+ a §ECTION 4. DIDOWC DOCUMEMS (continued) (b) Bids shall not contain any recapitulation of the work to be done; alternative proposals will not be conoid- ;red, unless called for. No oral, talegraphic or telephonic proposalst or modifications will be conriidared. (c) List of Sub�t3Li Bach proposal shall have 113ted t era m t a name an as rasa of each subcon- tractor to whom the bidder proposes to subcontract portions of the work in an amount in excess of � of 1 percent of his total bid, in accordance with Chapter 2, Division S, Title 1, of the Government Code. See Section 6 of Division F of them* specifications for further reference to subcontractors. (d) dder's Security: All bids shall have enclosed mesh, �s comer's c , as by a or ,B b_.i.d�le.r'• b 'I as d*acriba s ow, executed as surety y a eorporac anon—a+stnar zed to issue surety bonds in the State of California, made payable to "Contra Costa County", in an amount equal to at least 10 percent of the amount of the bid. No bid shall be considered unless one of the forms of bidder's security is enclosed therewith, SECTION 1. SUBMISSION OF PROPOSALS: Proposals shall be submitted to the Clark of the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County at the place indicated on the kid proposal. It is the sol; responsibility of the bidder to sea that his bid is received in proper ciao. All proposals shall be submitted under sealed cover, plainly identified as a proposal for the work being bid upon and addressed as diracced in the Notice cc Contractors and.the bid proposal. failure to do so may result in a premature opening of, or a failure to open such bid. Proposals which are not prcparly marked may be disregarded. ACTION 6. WIJHDR VAL OF PROPOSALS: Any bid may be withdrawn at any ti-Aa prior to the time fixed in the public notice for the opening of bids, provided that a request in writing, executed by the bidder or his duly authorized representative, for the withdrawal of such bid is filed with the Clerk of the Hoard of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, An oral, telarr hist or telechnnic r�a"nnes� to withdraw a bid �ru�asaaT 75—not ae sa t�tb�e. �a awal a— t A biTs.a not pre ud ti a cis* rTg`ht ot a bidder to file a now bid. This article dons not authorize the withdrawal of any bid after the time fixed in the public notice for the opening of bids. Rev. 5/76 .7. 00320 � . SFCTInN 7. eUBLIC OPE`IING OF PROPOSALS Proposals will be publicly opened and read at the time and place indicated in the Notice to Contractors. Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. SECTION S. IRREGULAR PROPOSALS: Proposals may be rejected if they show any alter- ation of form, additions not called for conditional bids, in complete bids, erasures, or irregularities of any kind. If bid amount is changed after the amount is originally insetted, the change should be initialed. The County also reserves the right to accept any or all alternates and unit prices called for on the Bid Fora and their order of listing on such form shall in no way indicate the order in which the bids may be accepted. SE ICON 9. COMP11111VE B12DM: If more than one proposal be offered by any individual, fiaa, partnarship, corporation association, or any combination thereof, under the same or different names. all such proposals may ba resected, A party who has quoted prices on materials or work to a iddar is not thereby disqualified from quoting prices to other bidders, or from submitting a bid directly for the materials or work. All bidders are put on notice that any collusive Agree- ment fixing the prices to be bid so as to control or affect the awarding of this contract is in violation of Cho competitive bidding requirements of the Stace law and may render void any contract let under such circumstances. SICTIO 10. &U;ARR OF CON,-TRAM The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals. The award of the contract, if it be awarded, will be to the lowest responsible bidder whose proposal complies with all the requirements prescribed. Such award, if made, will be made within 70 days after the opening of the proposals. SECTION 11. SPECIAL REQUIRW=NTS: The bidder's attention is invited co the following spec- ial provisions of the contract, all of which are detailed in the General Conditions (Division F) or other documents included in these specifications. a) Bonds b Insurance c Liquidated Damages d) Guarantee e) Inspection and Testing of Materials (f) Facilities to be Provided at Site (g) assignment of Contract Prohibited Rev. 5/76 00321 IM1011 12, EXECUT1011 OF CONTRACT: The contract (example in Drvicwn.D) shall be signed by the successful bidder in duplicate counterpart and returned within five (5) days of receipt, not including Satur- days, Sundays, and legal holidays, together with the Contract Bonds and Certificacaa of insurance. No contract shall be binding upon the County until sane has been executed by the Con- tractor and the County, Should the Contractor begin work in advance of receiving notice that the contract has been opproved as above provided, any work performed by him wilt be ac his own risk and as I volunteer unless acid contract is so approved. IECTIOX ls. Fj TUME TO ERF.CUME CO- RACT: Failure to execute a contract and file accept- able bonds and certificates of insurance as provided herein within 10 day%. not including Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays, after the suecessfaL bidder has received the contract for execacion shall be just cause for the annuLmdnc of the award and the forfeit- ure of the bidder's security. if the successful bidder refuses or fails to execute the contract, the County may award the contract to the second lowest responsible bidder. LL the second lowest respon- sibia bidder refuses or fails to execute the contract, the County may award the contract to the third lowest rssponstble bidder. On the failure or refusal of the second or third lowest responsible bidder to vhoia eny such contract is so awarded to execute the same, such bidders' securities shall be likewise forfeited to the County. �) The work may then be readvertised or may be constructed by day labor as provided by State law, r Rev. 5/76 .9. 00322 Bidder), *DIVISION C. PROPOSAL Bial Form) BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 17th day of May. 1977 at 11:00 a.m. , in Room 103, Administration Building, Martinez," California, 34553. (A) TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY: Gentlemen: The' undersigned hereby proposes and agrees 'to furnish any and all required labor, material, •transportaL•ion, and services for Gporga M 11gr Jr. MemgXjal- - West Therapeutic Swimming Pool, 2801 i�n�ai:ii cwt.ycaniorbmmi.(;y with the Plans, Spec:i ic: t ions, 7nd other con- tract documents on file at the Office of the Clerk of the Bogard of Supervisors, First Floor, Administration Building, Martinez, Cali- fornia 34553, for the following sums; namely: BASE DID: Shall include all of the work for the construction and com- pletion of all facilities therein, but not including any of the work in the following Alternates: , M , For the sum of: Do],lar$ (fi (8) it is understood that this bid is based upon completion of the work within Three Hundred (300) calendar days from and after the date of commencement. 00P23 3op Aw S ixsA?:* (C) It: is understood, with due .allowances made for unavoidable delays, that if the Contractor should fail to complcte ttte work of-the contract within the stipulated time, then, he shall be liable to the Oamer in the amount of One-Hundred DoUars (5 fl_Oa) er calendar day for each day said wort remains uncompleted beyond the time for completion, as and for liq- uidated damages and not as a penalty, it being agreed and ex- pressly stipulated that it would be impractical and difficult to fix the actual amount of damage, (D) The undersigned has examined the location of the proposed work and is familiar with the Plans, Specifications and other contract documents and the local conditions at. the place where the wort: is to be done. (I:) The undersigned has checked carefully all of: the above figures and understands that the Board of Supervisors will not be re- sponsible for any errors or omissions on the part of the under- signed in matting up this bid. ' •, -11� - 0032 DIVISION C. FROPnaa). (chid Fnra,) Cont. (F) The undersigned hereby certifies that this bid is genuine acid not shaac or coltusiva, or ttiade in tho'interest or in behalf of any person not herein named, and that the undersigned has not directly or indireetty induced or solicited 'any othor bidder to put in a chain bid, or any other parson, firm or corporation to refrain from budding, and that Cho ucidarsiBned has not in any Manner souaht by collusion to secure for himself an advantnae over any other bidder. (C) Ittachod is a list or the nomas and locations of the place of business of the • subcontractors. (ii) Attached is bid security as required in the notice to Cqntractors. D Cash Q Bidders Bond Q Cashiers Check Q Certified Check (1) The foltovina addenda are hereby acknowledged as being included in the bids Addendum 0 dated ' Addendum 0 dated Addendum 0 dated \ By Address Phone Licensed in secordsnce Ltth on act providing for the resistratlon of Can- tractors. Classification and License No; Dated this day of , 14 . Rev. 1. �`UU325 A k 1 7 j RIVIS1211 C. ER022JALtlta V01KII continued "ST OF_911S NTRAr,TORS: As required by Division 9, Section 4, Paragraph (c)) (Substitution of listed subcontractors: Sao Division E., Section 6, Paragraph E.). Po}tion of Work Name Place of Bidders r 00325 i r DIVISION D. ARTICUS OF ACItzem T (Contract) CORrkACT (Comictuetisa Agraeasnty tCantra testa County standard Fara) 1. VARA MS. These vertables are leeerpstated below by re(erengs. 1112,1) portioet (public Age"411 IComersater) 12) ijteetive Dater 11te It tat starting dste.1 (11) the vorki (It) Completion :icer . Istrika out (a) or (b) "alsodar" of "vorklnt") gal $y (tete) , tip) tiltkln 'salcader/werkills days itaa startiat data. • (Il) tiquidat+t Domnpost 1 per talaader day. (lt) Public Atsnop's Agent: (11) contrast priest 1 if " 11 rrlta ca....acst cots or less. to accordeOcr with 1mlshed tuanlltles at Yn/c kit pf loss.) Istrlke out pareatkattcal %attrtal tf In gPlleab3e.) SfatArMS f ACXtoylra^.NSA-. (mitts Asentr, rya tpreaidset or Chalrmas) (secretary) £osrraefer, hereby alio ackaawledglaa awattmess of and too►liana• with Labor Coda 11g6t eeacerning Ystkean's Cospensatlon Law $yt Deeignsto O(11c1a1 caFaatt, la the sustmase Mote of eontreotort 0) Execute aak"at+tedpvvt jr.rn below; a�1 ft) it a sop•rn- tisn. attach a aereified eoyp of the 1plav, of tka resolution of :fit Srar: Director* owekoriaint ezacwtic A o; thio aoetrass 3-id of the ponds reluird3 ::eYpr. .......................................................................................... $tats of California ) ss ACxaovt[^^.tr»r (Dv Carporattsn. Caueq of ) partaarantP. ee (adlvldual) The pessen(s) sigatas above for Centr.ctor. known to me to individual and business eopacity as stated. personally A►petted boteff no tonal and ac4nowled;ed that halt4t•• easeuted It wad that the corporatism at Nttnetskip named above eaacuted it. Dated. _• ($CAL) Matatr rrb'ic ......................................................................... .r...... ... . TO$fl Apl'kovtol J. I. CLAUStx. County Counsel. ty _,D.rucy (paDe 1 .of 6) 0032'1 # 'tC.; ``,�'1T'+ '4 �� t+.� c • 's=?,� ,z. ^: t.,.x,�tt+�' 'Di"'. ;4A • `y1�.ot�u�,� �-a,�,�.s��2r,�',, ��-`� .�L' �,��'*�"p�t��?f.� �'a"� �''`" .,,*�.�` 1xts>:..t.,5,.,,a• VO At CONTRACT. CNAz.t3. (a) {y eb&ir slgn&tvr•# In Section 2, affective on the Steve •/ so. t4eee perttra Prost\• sod act** a• set torch to to U [one reef, In urPetattnt ►y ebe&e »faoneet etc A4tert•! f v+rufle&"1 to Sec. t. (►i Centocor anal,, at ler\ wp deet aA4 npe&ge, ant lA a Yrrbaanllt4 Wanner. 114.14 and fatthfutly p&rlers ant complete Me Ysttl and -tit furnish all ■aottaLs, laiere a rrlces and ata npartatlan neeea.aty. se&vooteng and proper to order fairly [o pdu•ra [he r4tutronen,o of the► ccetoet, sit strictly in accordance With the public Agency's Plafvt, craw["$$ ser/ love Ifte&ttons. (e) TAU wort cea le e►acLet OntY with P.M. A$s"ty'• prior written erose 4peelfyln{ aueh to ger{• •n1 lir ee&t aRru t to 1 the Port/e&l ant the I4.tlts Agency 'hall never A4ry to ' pay Sets thac sprcttla/ la ftc. ) vltAort •Yat as order. ATO P►OCC9 . Contractor ghost start [lits verb of H reccot to tAo ,pact- u[iong ar the tout• to Proceddl sod shall coastal• It to specified In foo. 1. C A [ OAMAdtj. tl tA• Co&$e&[cer fol to t• [cap tele chis contract end this vs r4 r th A tM ata$ Idea tAar•(as. 411Wate& ►•apt uU ter t$&$lm$ga[Itt •• Prevl4s4 heolA, be ►o[o L• ltabls is the lulllc a$once for all tt6 los• and almost thersfraol and because, fro■ the n•tvre a[ and ane, tt is ant viii It tur&$[lubie ant sa[oae/Y dtffltut[ to ascertain and fix the Public All y'e agivel dada{a ltoA Any Ie►aY In pdr/ornacu Aetcef, tt le •sego/ that Congo ecer Yttl PAY u U cetosted 444490$ to the Public Agency the ft&$on•f to gYa ePetttt4t to lda. 1, the result of the partial, re,•enable endeavor to sotlasts fur •re old pasena"tea the cele r, ter nen saidne•r daY'a total to finishing $ail votbl ser/ It the ger• ►• ass pall, !u►its A$thtr uy, tt eddltlsn t• ltd eehor resedte&, detuct the good troy any sonar due ar co ►etone awe Cdo,n rice under ,h1S [oa• t►att. t! the Pu►Plc A$en q ter oat caro• acthoe/tu or [utr[but&$ to • delay• tu•san• :41101694:. of wet► or •a N notes of fiat, ltd dur&$t$n •halt ►v s/a 4 to Cha tau alleved for acas/&$ion, tut it sAa31 Set be 4cesed • velvor not►t Yse/ to !sten eq rl$At •! the Illy to dnale• ler nen•aospletten or tel•Y MceuoNe. ►YceYent N S$vetn•.ett COU let. Ltl3, the 11:11, $seri Sae bt •local•/ lltYL/aced 44%stet Pct d.%, in actPistUn of tb• 4.a rt, vhas ooA IetaY vu tau :4 by the 18ilwet &f the Public A/4AcY er give Owner of • be provide tot ,sure% or rtlecat/aa of @&toting wetlity (&$tittle&. ��tIO QOCCM4�j. The plant, 4revtpgt •o1 a►etttintieno, of asy !116116 A44a[y'I e•, Sad Cuat otter's seesr[ed std for this wort ala heresy I"'arieraced tat• t o acetracgl ane they are /acct nt ca go•rorate. to that anything s►hl►tied to the Plus or drevia96 sod etc *&Asians# in rite 6Plellltl[/sae, or vice veru, Is to to •&$weed et It vahMood, p$nttoned and act forgo to ►ate, t1 tM iter• taons •at ..aping thanes wh$a t46tn all gs``acherl sad /tlCorcecu rl yteU• cwceralq$ the&4 shall a finally de,aeblotd ►r tu►!lt A94acy'o Agent specified to foc. 1. A N ce(a) ►or thoie for1•at edt•ltotertks•l t4.1[lllatnt of ,tee& pnHAoe& acs asadl-serh e•. an w t► ce4 In Set. 1, except that to unit pries contracts the P+ysent •hall I. for INX11* $ wlleles at vote bid price$. (N Oa of Awe flit Ili\, 1 y Of ueh e$ltt4at botch the Contractor $halt subtle to the Pub lit AgtatY • ver/lied apPllcttto" tar PeYaent, $,asserted $y a statement •having all nail flela •ttual3y $&$Sole! dutln$ ilio Pre 0$111:! •onto, the Saler expended there,*, sad tA$ dete ther•eti wheteupoa, atter shoo►la{, the PYblle Altair Aall la\ut to Natrn tar a cortifteate for the &$sunt deterstae# to 6s out, ACA44 tot Charter Pure Y4nc t• Gar4ou nt Co/a Sec. 5301). put ase Yeti% detective watt dad Aetertals have been cetewd, reP1&$ed e&J tato toed. f. ►ATN NTS c !..I'. to) TA• !.bite steady of ate attat nay vtt\h$ld any Payment, of aewse et &$or 41R;Co ovtdtnce oullity all or Any Certificate for ►evnent, to such , n oat •M ported of ,tug @city at say be necessary to precec, the Public Ageaey teem leas Ne&wa Olt 11) us!oetiva Y$rb not rmdl:1;.01 ; or uAeta►1•ted volt, (f) Clatae $tied er ret cenabi• wt4acC• tadit4cini Ptofable 11tin (5) $allure to Pros4rlY pay sulcoattaeto . law ceyltted for thebelaee• the% YaPal4, or (1) Damage to •author contractor, (►)• ilio Publt, Age*ey gAall We::. • oacona►le dt3lgl*ce to dlaeovor aqJ "Port to the Ceatractat, a tM Yorb sraI We::. aha aatetNlo Sad %Aar Yhtch ors not e&tlttactory to lt, oo e& to •„$td unnteeestry tttu►ly or cost to the Cat%rttCot to Marin$ toad any detective Vert or parts. (e) 33 Calendar days &(%or the tubtle Agency files tot notice at Chspivttan of th* entire (Page 2 oil) -14a- 00328 1ti: a i l gwork. It $halt Issue a Certificate to the Contractor sad pay the balance of the contract Ptice alter deduceing all neentf wtthhel/ u"/er aAb centr6et. Pcsv/ded Cha Centr6cter } $hew■ tAat alt alas" far Liar end ■adtla to nave bun Pas d, ne ala Ina hart ►**" i ►raoentN to the public Agency based to acts or eotaaions of the Contractor, and no hemp • et wlthhel/ uticas have been file/ •469:49 the work or alts, and Provided there are not rteeomo/le lndltetless e[ /efettive at *losing work or et tote-rasardet "•class of items • er slntps otalut Geperacur. • .1 SfUTAM I. (Laker Code 1111160-611, On filet"S r this contract, Coatraater ■vet give rb t Agepcl (!) 4 certificate of content to selt•losurs issued by ane Diseases of 1tivotrlsl Saiaslote. or (7) a sa►titica a of Vsrkmsn's Compensation insurance Issued br an alnitte/ Latent, or f]) an $teat es Py er /vPlleesa tAeruf teteltla/ by tAe 0....... or tMs Msrrar. ContfiaNr is avers of ted pmpttea vtth L6►er CNa {te. 7100 and the Ysrleq o's CeoPeu ossa" Lar. i SOf0 Oa all"tm{ thla conatus tanereetor 4Aa11 /alt car to It 1.5 Agency tar gprpva /ss/ ant wtt9eUmt bents vttA 4uNttte, in eosuntls> aptettIt in ane sNs�lt• u ttono, Iue cease,1.5 his faithful ►eftereseco et ch U etetraet and hits Nynent Cat ala l6►sr tad ■aterUie Matron/e r. lit tall}S[� atsPORM. Il Cha Centt6teor at +ay tin• NCusco or ne4letN, Th,:wt l+ult et etre 7 W is alaaey or Its 6lsat(4), to steppic sufltc►eat eattelals or verk"$"Th,: wt &Ate agreement and work a rrovtded heretn, ferns period of 10 daysof sato after yritten settee thereof by the yv►lle A{snsy, tAe public Agency may furnish cane and taduCt the rem etablo espeaeos thereof tfso PAs coni rest price. LAU1 APPLY. Ca"• Beth Parties reeotalre the apylicablllgy of various federal, $,age an eco +w$ sat regulation*, especially Chapter 1 of Part 7 at rho California labor Cade (b4&losing with tet. 1710, and including taco. 1175 A 1771.6 forbidding d U• tttn/utlae) ♦n/ Int*ad tAae tAta a{tusaat teaflUs tnetwlen. the Persia• aryettitally • asteria a that tAe rete 1, 613. ctaa a t farfetaoree pVavtde/ 9n Cho tabor Ce apply esfeet+ltr In tees. I77S 4 111), tecta nial y1era91ta4 wage$ an/ AeuN, aAali gPly ee ibis agroaneat +o though fully stipulated herein. 13, SL•SCOMTIACTORS. Coveraaent Cade 114100-4111 are Incorporated hageln. 14. YADt RATTS. (a) Pursuant to labor Cede des. i717, the govetnla/ body of the Public A{epsy hoe astern lnod Cha genet•! pravailln'w rat5, al vales 141:14'.5 diem, mad 1:11, et holiday and everttre ter►, to tAo leealiry to vAlen Ihle vofk is to !s Porlotmsd, for aasn CN ft. tlatotfttatt6a, Or type at workman as a did to statute this csattaat, and said rates to es a►t.lfiN Ln tpe all far bide tot this wort endear* on file with the ywblic Agency, and ate bore►y laurloyated heroin. Its Thta athedule of ve{eo to bast ea a wtiinl day o! 1 AeuN unlesa othervlae a1eelflaat aa/ she /alit rate U the hevrly rata multt►lted by the :umber of Aou N can• atltvtlal the rt Hen{ day• Yhen lee• than thee number of heves aye ver ked, the dally wage rota la ptspertla"asely reduced, but the hourly rate Wiest no a etitae. (a) The Contractor, and all his subcontractors, must pay at least these rates to ail offseason this vet►, l"clud4el all travel, sap-ststenco, and fringe ►eteftt Payaento Prowl/ad tar ►y appllea►la colteettwo ►arRalalr.g ag Nenent6. All $1,11114 lwor not Motes e►eve ■teat .e Petd at Ieast the vege •sale satabllthad by collective bargain int •free■e"t (sr aveA tabor to ane I... try where oueA we is to botma perforM. It It bacoasa nate r awry for Cha ContNetor or any wEeontNetor to-caplet any person to a craft, c:as*tfl• setts: er type olow: verk (eaeeye ate wetve, 6upervt w ry, asoonlotrattve, elerleal *riot her Ma•papual vorkors as fueA) (ey vhitn ne ml"Inas$ ware Nie t6 *Peet Clad, Cha tentre :shell losedistaly mostly the Public Agency which Sh::l prompt l+ de to tat"a the prevatttnt .So rate therefor and furnish the Contractor vlth the stn=m Nie based thereon, ht.h shall apply from the time of the initial employment of the person •(totted and curtnS the c6atinv64ce of such esplcynent. �• SDCRt Or LAr.R. Licht hours of la►or in ane ea3vnear say conseltutes a ltaaI day's verb, ape se root+eon •.:loyal at any sloe on this week by tAe Contra.N r or braay tub• tontraew r *hall b* 1.4n rem or poraleted to vara longvr taeresh aseryc as provide! ,n N►ay Gede Sees. 1$10-1{15. It, A►ptLYTItCS. proper!)' 3adentured app rsntt:et .aYn mb♦ae"y lovvd an ehts work In a eat/$ace vlt:i Labor Goa* Seca. 177J.5, and 1777.$ in-attettalnatt on, (Pose 7 at 4) -14b- OU329 y 1 . 11. FPCFEAC-ict FOR +A [RtAU. The Public Agency /sitrea to promote the Industries and e eaRoay1 G•atfa Goth GOYnt/. G@et...for ther@fofo Preol►es to us@ the products, rorbem, lr►erord a ...:116111; :4111.1161: Ceraty to every case where the pride, fiteue and 4001lty are esual, A !1 q tAl* a{r*ooent YtnU eht Aedes, euecusafo, eaoltns, ant repreaentattvu • eaO entractrri Put ole uenet uol{R tt 11 vAsle •r In cert, mer any nates due or t• • ►@eau Iw eadet Ie. vltAeut the crier yr/tt*n consent el tAe P4K Ie Agency as/ too Camtractor'a erf0tr •r auretlsa, uelua they hove wFlved netico of seal{Rssnt. H1p. MO tAIYCR •Y ►DILtt AO[SCY. tnapoettes of the vett soldier materials, of approval of ". M.1@r utero:s Inspected, Or statement be any officer, +tont of oeploreo of the Pr►tit A{nty lollcatln{ the verk rt any part snore@( rnpttet with the f@@vlrentnte of ' thte sent.et, or aceOptnse •1 f.e vho1O or any I.:! el :,-%A, re Fa an/ror utirtale, er porelease therehr, of any coo►lnat4on @f tAut atu, maIr.,4t %A,Iove tAs Coatrsn•r of AIe ei It{scion to !411911 In" 4 I cart a pr eacf/bail not stall the public A{nry Ye INte•y astyPed free feel tint ant aetlea (or dnyu or ratorcenems arising Iron the tdllrro to comply wish eay of the terms and conditions 1101041. MOLD Nap. rD My r. (a) Contto, pttm/sea t@ u/ +hall hold harmless bad 61o/em4lty Ire■ the teatllttu ao daIMdfaeM IAls NctNn. (►) The lodemRtteae benefited and protected by this proofs* ato the Public Alsoev and Its elective and +ppotative boards, commissions, officers, agents and employees. (e) SA• a► proton u/ a{11.41 aro am ltablltly or claim ter chute o! ser kind oltetNly au cru, lnc4rr+/ or t.featonH Yoeaues 4f ;.eine Ullned Y*iw, tnel4dlnl personal ta)aly. UstA, peaprf tr Uuts, lav*r+e tondean/ilea♦ •r am roab/na":A of sAses, fel{@ Nlee4 4! vAs[Aef or amt suet ltaYtllty, elal• or /seat• vat nt•rseou@ls at 1.� Nso • b4 le rt the C@eaty approved the lapravesn[ plan of acte►tr/ t.0 4spr•v0u me a rnplot a/, old lmsludlog the defeats of any evit(s) or +ctles(s) a1 lav or ssuity concerning these. (/) The actions cousins tla►llitr are any act of emission tat{llsant or lion• o*{Ilprnt) Inunneeelen alta tAa otos ra rave n/ 1y this eeAsfaa an/ +[tut►utast* to the •J . e•meruter, su►toelrert4th). or say •!liter<s), geat(a1 er eapleyu(al •f 000 er wte •f they. (o) Mn�Cendttiensl TA• R.also and atreuent In this section a not cendttl4nee or /eterteat on vmo[nor •r sot any IaHaaltto Aea pftparod, suppl/11 er approved lie, plants) or •/*tll/catloAfol lm seaaectiea v/t. to U vsr1, h u lnauroact or •that Indemnification emacs.{ say •t thru ■steers, of that the 117*{s1 dome{• resulted partly teem any Ret/t• teat sf vtillrl ouenluet of ony tmdn.Its*. (Pace.4 of a) • -14C- • 00330 DIVISME - IID COUDITIOM, AFFIR{A'R ACTICII"UAL DIU-M.r Part Is The provisions of this Part I apply to bidders, contractors and subcontractors with respect to those construction trades for which they are parties to collective bargaining a;reerents with a labor organization or organizations and who together with sueh labor organizations have agreed to the Tripartite Agreement for Contra Costa County, California (but only as to those trades as to which there are commitments by labor organizations to specific meals of minority nanpovvr utilization) together with all implementing spoenente that have been and may hereafter be devetoped pursuant thereto, all of which documents are incorporated heroin by reference and are hereinafter cumulatively referred to as the Contra Costa Plan. Any bidder, contractor or subcontractor using, one or nore trades of construction employees moat cMly with either Part I or Part II or these Bid Conditions as to each such trade. Thu, a bidder. contractor or subcontractor any be in compliance with these conditions by its inclusion, with its union, in the Contra Costa Plan a specific cts+Ut.-ant by that union to a goal of mincrit7 manpower utilization for such trade "A", thereby necting the provisions of this Part I, and by its cormitrent to Part 11. in regarl to trade "84 in the instance In which it is not included in the Contra Costa Plan and, therefore, cannot Peet the provisions a• this Part I. To be eligible for award of a contract under Part I of this Invitation for Bids, a bidder or subcontractor=a* execute and submit as part of its bid the certification required by Part III heruot. Part IIr A. Coverage. The provisions of this Part It shall be applicable to %rose bidders, contractors and subcontractors, who, in regard to those construction trades to to employed by them on the proloct to which these bid condition:pertain. I. Are not or hereafter cease to be signatories to the Contra Costa Plan referred to in Part I hereof; 2. Are signatories to the Ctnt=Cosza Plan but are not parties to collective bargainint agreements; ). Are signatories to tie Contra Costa Plan but are parties to collective bargaining arreementa Pith labor organizations who are not or here- atter reaso to be signatories to the Contra Costa Plan. b. Are aiCnatorics to the Contra Costa Plan but as to which not apecifte commitment to goals or minority nanpowar utiliz4tion by labor organi- zation have been oxecuted pursuant to the Contra Costa Planr or Rev. 5176 00331 i 7 Mr e• r+'g,., ,�.zk +73-:aa,Y A';t`xt�.�e+.3 i#� " '}i fi{c$E a. . 4ip.�.z vCa,,•.tom.t1` Y.Rik ; i `' .. .s j.x.v., vv "'i ':y, ,`, xG aatr�l,.k•��:J..�,Mi'!"�rat'p/�'"r.ak+w.a.�.,43<aRr.:� ,*, 4'a".,r.�- r3 S. Are no longer participating in an affirmative action plan accep- table to the Director, OFCC, including the Contra Costa Plan, BReauirrm.nt -- An Affl r..ative Action Plan. In all prcjects over Si50, o t e Contractor sha be reau red to submit for county approval an Affirmative Action Plan. The bidders, contractors and subcontrac- tors described in paragraphs 1 through 5 above will not be eligible for award of a contract under this invitation for bids, unless it certifies as prescribed in paragraph 2b of the certification specified in Part 111 hereof that it adopts the minimum goals and timetables of minority manpower utilization, J and s;ecific affirmative action steps set forth in Section 8.1 and 2 of this Part II directed at increasing minority manpower utilization by means of applying gcod faith efforts to carrying out such steps or is deemed to have adopted such a program pursuant to Section 8.3 of this Part I1. Both the goats and timetables and the affirmative action steps must r,.eet the requirements of this Part I1 as set forth beloi for all tradts which are to be utilized on the project, whether subcontracted or not. - 1. Goals and Timetables. The goats of minority manpower utiliza- tion for the bidder and subcontractors are applicable to each trade not otherwise bound by the provisions of Part I hereof for the following time • periods, for each trade which will be used on the project within Contra Costa County, California. The ranges for all trades to be utilized on the project shall be as follows: From 10/1/74 17.0:-19.5% In the event that under a contract which is subject to these Bid Con- ditions any work is performed in a year later than the latest year for which acceptable ranges of minority manpower utilization have been deter- mined herein, the ranges for the period 10/1/74 through 4/30/75 shall be applicable to•such work. The percentages of minority manpower utilization above are expressed ' in terms of manhours of training and employment as a proportion of the total manhours to be worked by the binder's, contractor's and subcontrac- tors entire work forts in that trade an all projects in Contra Costa County, California during the perforsiance of its contract or subcontract. The man- hours for minority work and training must be substantially uniform through- out the length of the contract, on all projects and for each of the trades. Further, the transfer of minority eTployees or trainees from employer-to- employer or from project-to-project for the sole purpose of meeting the con- tractor's or subcontractor's goals shall be a violation of these conditions. Minority is defined as incluoing Negroes, Spanish Surnamed Americans, Orientals and American Indians. -16- • Rev. 5/76 00332 and for each of the trades. Further, the transfer of minority employees or trainees from employer-to-employer or from project-to-project for the sole purpose of meeting the contractor's or subcontractor's goals shall be a violation of chase conditions. In reaching the goals of minority manpower utilization required of bidders, contractors and subcontractors pursuant to this Part II, every effort shall be nada to find and employ qualified journeymen. However, where minority journeymen are not available, minority trainees in pre- appreatiteship, apprenticeship, journeymen training or other training programs may be used. Io order that the nonworking training'.hours of trainees may be counted in seating the goal, such trainees must be employeod by the con- tractor during the training period, the contractor oust have nada a com- sitmant to employ the trainees at the aonpletion of their training and the trainees must be trained pursuant to established training programs which must be the equivalent of the training programs now or hereinafter provided for in the Contra Costa Plan with respect to the nature, extent and duration of training offered. A contractor or subcontracter'shall be deexad to be in compliance with the terms and requLrrments of this Part II by the employment and training of minorities in the appropriate percentage of bis aggregate work force in Contra Cassa County, California for each trade for which it is committed to a goal under this Part It. Uowever, no contractor or subcontractor shall be found to be in • noneompltante solely on account of its failure to neat its goals within its timetables, but such contractor shall be given the opportunity to demonstrate that it has instituted all of the specific afttroative action steps specified in this Part II and has made every good faith effort to make these steps work toward the attainment of its goals within its time- ' tables, all to the purpose of expanding minority eanpower ucllizacion on , all of its projects in Contra Costa County, California. In all cases, the compliance of a bidder, contractor or subcontractor will be determined in accordance with its respective obligations under the tetras of those !id Conditions. Therefore, contractors or subcontractors• who are governed by the provisions of this Part II shall be subject to the requirements of that Part regardless of the obligations of Its prime ton- - tractor or lover tier subcontractors. All bidders and all contractors and subcontractors performing or to perform work on projects subject to chase Sid Conditions hereby agree to Inform their subcontractors of their respective obligations under the t- and requirements of those Sid Conditions, including the provtstons t.I •:ng to goals of minority employment and training. Rev. 5/76 00333 7 4 2. Spacifie Affinitive Action Ete,•ss. Uddero, contractors and Subcontractors subject to this Part It. must engage in affirmative ac. tin$ directed at increasing minority manpower utilisation, which is at least as extensive and as specific.&$ the following steps$ A. Ths contractor $hall notify coceunity organisations that the contractor has employment opportunities available and shall maintain records of the organisations' response. b. She contractor shall maintain a file of the names and ad- dreases'of each minority.worker refferred to him and what action was taken With respect to each suet referred worker, and if the worker was not employed, the reasons therefor. If such worker was not sent to the union hiring hall for referral or if such worker was not aaployed by the contractor, the contractor's file shall document this and the reasons therefor. c. The aontraeter shall promptly natity the COYNA COSTA :Ciltt;X ?'1igLSC«'C,L'CS MPAIMM T when the union or unions with vhen the contractor has a col)oetivv bargaining agreement has not referred to ti-s contractor a minority worker sant L7 the contractor or the contractor has other intonation that the union referral process has '_-,pedod him'in his ottcrts to most his goal. d. The contractor shall participate in.trainins programs in the area, especially those funded by the Department of :.&bar. a. The contractor, shall disseminate his ILO policy Within his num ortsnisstion by including it in any policy manual; by publicizing it in coopany n4vsp4pera, annual reports, etc.; by conduczing staff, employs* and union representatives' meetings to explain and discuss the policy; by potting of the policy{ and-by specific review of the policy vita minority employees. f. She contractor shall disseminate his LLC policy externally by informing and discussing it with all recruitment sources; by advartis- : fns in paws media, specifically including minority news media; and by ratifying and discussing it with all subcontractors and suppliers. g. The Contractor shall make specifit'&ad constant personal (both written and oral) recruitment effarts directed at all minority otsanizations, schools with minority students, minority recruitment organizations and minority training organicetions within the contractor's recruitment area. h, Sha contractor shall oaks specific efforts to encourage present minority mpioyeas to recruit their friends and relatives. I. She contractor shall validata all man specifications, sel*c- tion requirements, tests. Ste. Rev. 5176 `t 1 • 00334 j. no contractor shall wake every effort to promote after- otbeal, summer and vacation employment to minority youth. k. She contractor shall develop an-the-job training opportun- itiss and porelcipate and assist in any association or employer-group training programa relevant to the contractor's employee needs consistent with its obligations vader this Part It. 1. She contractor shall continually inventory and evaluate all ainnsity personnel for prow£too opportunities and encourage minority ea- ployess to seek such opportunities. a. She contractor shall make sure that seniority practices job eisesitieations# ate., do not have a diseriminatory affect.. ' n. Zbs contractor shall make certain that all facilities and company activities are non-sagragated. o. 'rho contractor shall continually monitor all personnel ac- vities to ensure that his CEO policy is being tarried out. p. Tho contractor shall solicit bids for subcontracts from , available minority subcontractors engaged in the trades covered by these Did Conditions, including circulation of minority contractor association. I. Contractors and Subeontractors Deemed to be Sound by Part II. In the event a contractor or suacnotraccar, wan is at rho tine of bidding eligibla under Part I of chase Bid Conditions, is no longer participating in an affirmative action pian acceptable to the Director of the Office of Yaderal Contract Compliance, including the Contra Costa Plan# he shall be dammed to be caemitted to Part II of those lid Conditions. further, ubso- ever a contractor or subcontractor, vho at the time of bidding is eligible under Vert II of those Did Conditions, uses trades not contemplated at Mae time he submits his bid, he shall be couaitted to Vert It for those trades. I.Monever a contractor or subcontractor is deemed to be comitted to Part li of those lid Conditions, he shall be considered to be ccmirtmd to a manpower utilisation goal of the minissia percentage range fee that trpda for the appropriate year. 4. Subseeuent Sienate= to the Contra Costa Plan. Any contractor or subcontractor subject to the requirements of this ?art It-for any trade at the time of the submission of his tid uho together with the labor or- ganisation vith whom it has a collective bargaining agreement sub►equeatly becomes a signatory to the Contra Costs Plan, either individually or through. an assocttation, may meet its requiremonts under these Did Conditions for such trade, if such contractor or subcontractor exacutes,and submits a new ,.tractor comitting hinsalf to Part I of these gid Conditions. No or subcontractor shall be deemed to be subject to the require- ments of Part I until such certification is executed and submitted. Rev. 5/76 -19- t 0,0335 , • .;.�. �.9 k .,..c,'b�.t� .nh5,r;#k s�"�3:�F• ^• ,i' s4'��' ,.�' •` 'sr'T� "�3iri' ` ';�' `^a='r4,?M•hfx�+,. :a A.' i x T' s. pan-discriminstien, In no event may a contractor or subcontractor uttliss the goals, timetables or affL=stive action steps required by this Past It in such a manner as to cause or result in discrimination against em7 person on account of race, color, religion, sex or national,origtn. "" art Its Certifications. A. Bidders' Certification. A bidder will ant be eligible for award of a contract under this Invitation for bids un- less such bidder has submitted as a part of its bid the following cortifi- nation, which will be deemed a part of the resulting contracts DtDDfats' CERTIPICATIOS cartiftas that% (bidder) 1. it intends to employ the following listed consttwation trades In its work under the contract . and 2. (a) as to those trades set forth in tha•preceding paragraph one betaof for which It is eligible under Part I of these gid Conditions for participation in the Contra Costa Plan, it will comply with the Contra Costa Pian an this and all future construction work Id Contra Costa Count; within the scope of coverage of that Plan, those trades beings and/or (b) as to those trades for which it is required by these bid Conditions to comply with Part It of these Did Conditions, it adopts the mule=minority manpower utilisation goats and the specific affir- saatira action steps contained in said Past 11, on this and all future eomstsuction work in Concis Costa :ounty sub.lo t to :hese Bid Conditions, tboaa trades being and i. it will obtain from each of its subcontractors and submit to the contracting or administering agency prior to the award of any subcontract under this contract the subcontractor cartificaticn required by theso Did Conditions. Signature of authorised representative of bidder) 3. Hcontrsetats' Certifte:tions. Prior to the award of any tutrcoaLract under this tnvtcation for Bids, rcgardlcss of tier, the prospective sub- contractor must execute and submit to the Prins Cantrac:or thi. following, certification, which will be deemed a part of the rasulting subcontract= Rev. 5/76 -20- i.' 0033 K SUBCONTRACTORS; CUTTPICATION certifies that's (Subcontractor) 1. it intends to employ the following listed construction trades in Its work under the subcontract i 2. (a) as to those trades set forth in the preceding paragraph one bsrjof for which it is eligible under Part I of these gid Conditions for participation in the Contra Costa Plan, it will comply with the Contra Costa Plan on this and all future constsu ction work in Contra Costa County, subject to these Hid Conditions, those trades beings and/or (b) as to those trades for which it is required by these gid Conditions to comply with Part It of these gid Condition,it adopts the mtniaum minority manpower uttlitatton goals and the specific affirmative action steps contained in said Part II an this and all future construction work in Contra Cosa County subject to these BW Conditians,those trades beings and 3. it will obtain from each of its subcontractors prior to the award of my subcontract under this subcontract the subcontractor certification required by these Bid Conditions. (Signature of authorLted representative ofbidder) C. Materiality and Resnonsivenasa. The certifications required to be rade by the bidder pursuant to these aid Condiztons is material and will govern ►o,, bidder's performance on the project and will be made a part �f his *w''. Failure to submit the certification will render the bid nonresponsive. Aay.'5176 -x1- oar ott �"x+e.-Gx + }d+"' -3"ekkv. '' st,• i; ' a.' ..i e..,.,}E4x a�,! v,. "c�, ,.•r.�..F1'. ^ Ma.•x�...rtct�. +ski S*f„ v°4: vv:� Part IVt Compliance and Enforce-Rent. Contractors are responsible for informing their suocontraator% regora es- of tier) as to thetr respective obligstlon% under Parts I and It hereof (es applicable), The bidder, contractor or subcontractor shall carry out such sane eons and penalties for violation of the equal opportunity clause including suspenslon, term tnation and cancellation of existing subcontracts as may be imposed or ordered by the Contra Costa County Public Works Department. Any bidder, or contractor or subcontractor who shall fall to carry out such sanctions and penalties shall be deemed to be in noncom- p1lance with these bid Conditions. Violation of any substantial requirement in the Contra Costa Plan'by a contractor or subcontractor covered by Part 1 of these Did Conditions including Me failure of such contractor or subcontractor to make a good faith effort to inlet its fair share of the trade's goals of minority manpower utilization, or of the requirements of Part It hereof by a contractor or subcontractor who Is covered by Part 11 shall be deemed to be in noncompliance by such contractor or subcontractor with the Equal Opportunity Clause of the contract, and shall be grounds of imposition of the sanctions and penalties provided harein. The Contra Costa County Public Works Department shall review its contractors' and subcontractors' employment practices during the performance of the contract. In regard to Part 11 of these conditions If the contractor or subcontractor moats Its goals or if the contractor or subcontractor can demonstrate that it has made every good faith effort to meet that* goals. the contractor or subcontractor shall be preowned to be in comollance with that• aid Conditions and no formal sanetlons or proceedings leading toward sanctions shall be Instituted unless the agancy oti'arwlss datermin It that the contractor or subcontractor Is not providing aqua) employment opportunities. In judging wnsther a contractor or subcontractor has met Its goals, the agency will consider each contractor's or subcontractor's minority manpower utilization and will not take into consideration the minority manpower utilization of Its subcontractors. Where the agency finds that the contractor or subcontractor nae failed to comply with the recutrements of these did Conditions, the agency shall take such action and Impose such sanctions as may be approprlac_ Including,_but not limited tot 1. Withholding of payments to the contractor under the contrast until the contractor complies, and/or 2. Cancellation, termimtion or suspension of the contract, in that* or In part, and/ar ). To the extent allowed by applicable State Statutes, the contractor may be declared Ineligible for further County Public Works contracts until he satisfies the County that he has established and Is implementinq on Equal Employment Opportunity program which conforms to the provisions contained herein. When the anency proceeds with such formal action it has the burden of proving that the contractor has not met the requirements of those Bid Conaitlons, bu: the contractor's failure to meet his goals shalt shift to him the requtroment to come forward with evidence to show that he has eat the "good faith" requirements of these Bid Conditions by instituting at least the Specific Affirmative Action steps listed above and by making every good faith effort to rake those steps work toward the attainment of Its Vaal% within its tie-stablas. The pendency of such formal proceedings shall be taken Into consideration by Contra Coss& Count, Rev. 5/76 -22- 00338 in determining whether such contractor u., subcontractor can comply with the reyulroments contained therein and is theralore a "rtsponSIbit prospective contractor." It %hall be no excuse that the union with -hit.h the contractor has a collectivebargaining agreement providing the exclusive referral failed to refer aInot. lty employees. The procedures set forth in hese conditions shall not apply to any Contract when the Contra Costa County Public Yorks Depart-ent determines that such contract Is essential to the national security and that Its s.ard without Following such procedures is necessary to the national security. Contractors and subcontractors must keep such records and file such reports ralsting to the provisions of these 114 Conditions as shall be re=uired by the Contra Costs County Pubiic Works DepartPent. Submlttsi of CAMA6411 form MC-7, FEOCRAL-AiD HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION CCUTPACTCPS CEO REPORT or optional fora 66. MONTHLY 1U111POWER UTILIZATION P.EPORT will be required monthly. Additional forms or rtports that may be required will be presented at a pre-construction conference to be held prior to the start of work. for the informatinn of bidden, a copy of the Contra Costa Plan may be obtained From the Contra Costa County Public Works Cepartmant. Executive Order 11246 Executive Order 11246 requires non-discrimination in employm#nt under federally-assisted contracts. In executing this assurance, the County, cities, and non-profit spor.sors agree to do, among other things, the following: a. Include the following equal opportunity clause in all federa111y- assisted contracts. This clause applies to administrative, super- visory, professional, and clerical personnel as well as construction workers. This clause also applies to the emplo;'ment practices of the Activity Sponsor: "No person-in the United States shall on the ground of race, color, national origin or sex be excluded from participation in, be denied ram the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any peo g or activity funded in whole or in part with funds available under this title." , ... t 00339 � i r APPEND TX IV OMD Approval 14o. 41-N ' f� OPTIONAL FORM Ila MONTHLY MANPOWER UT#L#Zk7#£}N REPORT Rovised April 1971 As prescr+bed by the Gent. of tabor (OFCCI (See reverse for Instructions) T 'r ryerjfT Jetiera pliance Agency) From: (Name and location of prime contractor) Aattt. Aoa. Admin. for Equal Opportunity U.S. Dept. of Housing A Urban Development 450 Colden Cate Avenue. Hoz 36003 San Franoiaoo. California 94102 I Home of Project 1. Reporting 3. Project Pctiod("a' yr•) s.Numbs, b.Peitem c.Dsts Cas+' Compltted pleted 4. Company'&Ne=e MAI f. Par 6.Tr,de 7. Mon-hours of Ent i meat $.Percent 9.Totel 14.Totet cast o1Gleet#fie +• e c. . e. minority No. of Number of wart eon, er,tion Spsne tree Woo- arlhoosu" milnoorfty Em- rate reviiis) Toast Neyo Arne,. lndien tel msshours pioyeta ptoycee } N v r H i t ! 1 t ti i Tr } t Tr } H v Tr 'i v Tr h r Te } A Tt } p Tr i1. Mai Siptttue esd Tttw 12,Dela Sipsd 13,Tole*"No. Pope q A 0ef r WSTRLICTIMS POR It UNG MANPOWER UTILIZATION REPORT The l4apaim Utilisation Report Is to be completed by the prime contractor and signed by a respooslble official of tke company. The Reports are to be filed on the day required, each month, during the teras of ■ the contract, and they shall Include the total man-hours worked for each employee level in each desig- mated trade for the entire reporting period. Send one copy of the completed Report to the Federal Comp- Hance Agency nod a duplicate copy to: Nr. Ana Coondinslar Of(jce of Federal Contract Compliance Address: Compliance Aerticy. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U.S Guverrlraenl contracting or administering agency responsible (or equal employment opportunity on the project. Prlaa Corrtnector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Any contractor who has o construction contract with the U.S. Ooverament or Applicant(See OFCC Rep. 60.1.3). 1. Nese of prajeet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nems given in the invitation for bids. �I 2. Self-explanatory 3a. Project "mint. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Number assigned In the invitation(or bids. Ob. Percent project completed . . . . . . . . . . . Percent of total work completed. 3c. Data project completed . . . . . . . . . . . . . Date of estimated completion. 1 4. Nacre al company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Any contractor or subcontractor who employ the trades em mer- ated In paragraph of the(date) S. %of project work completed. . . . . . . . . . . X project work contractor or subcontractor has completed. 6. Trade. „ , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Only those crofts erumrated In paragraph of the (date)order. 7. •Yea-boars of employment. . . . , , , , . , , . The total number cf hours worked by all employeas In each cleselticnllon;and the totnl number of hoeru worked by each minority Grovp(Negro,$panlsh American,American Winn,and Oriental)in each classification. Classification. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The level of accomplishment or status of the worker In the trade. (]-Journeymen,H-Helper, Ap-Apprentice, Tr-Trainee) ti. Pseceat of miawky mandroam of total main-bters . . • • . • . • • . . . . • . .. . . . . . T'be percentage of total minority man-hours worked of all men- boom worked. 9. TOW ao.at abortty employaw • • . . . . . . }lumber of minority employees workini on job during reporting Period. TeW ea.d amploye" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Number of all employees working on job during reporting period. *US GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:1976-690-01]/709 n. —23—b — 00341 APPENDIX V "SECTION a- CLAUSES" A. The work to be performed under this contract is on a project assisted under a program providing direct Federal financial assistance from the Department of Housing and Urban Development and is subject to the requirements of Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, as amended, 12 U.S.C. 1701u. Section 3 requires that to the Rreatest extent feasible op2ortunities for training and employment be given lower income residents of thero ect area and contracts for work in connection with the project be awarded to business concerns Which are located in or owned in substantial part byep rsons residing in the area of the project. ~ B. The parties in this contract will comply with the provisions of said Section 3 and the regulations issued pursuant thereto by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development set forth in 24 CFR 135, and all applicable rules and orders of the Department issued thereunder prior to the execution of this contract. The parties to this contract certify and agree that they are under no contractual or other disability which would prevent them from complying with these requirements. C. The contractor will send each labor organization or representa- tive of workers with which he has a collective bargaining agreement or other contract or understanding, if any, a notice advising the said labor organization or workers' representative of his commitments under this Section 3 clause and shall post copies of the notice in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants for employment or training. D. The contractor will include this Section 3 clause in every subcontract for work in connection with the project and will, at the direction of the applicant for a recipient of Federal financial assistance, take appropriate action pursuant to the subcontract upon a finding that the subcontractor is in violation of regulations issued by the Secretary of Housing and Urban ' Development, 24 CFR 135.20. The contractor will not subcontract with any subcontractor where it has notice or knowledge that the latter has been found in violation of regulations under 24 CFR 135.20 and will not let any subcontract unless the subcontractor has first provided it with a preliminary statement of ability to comply with the requirements of these regulations. E. Compliance with the provisions of Section 3, the regulations set forth in 24 CFR 135.20, and all applicable rules and orders of the Department issued thereunder prior to the execution of the contract, shall be a condition of the Federal financial assistance provided to the project, binding upon the applicant or recipient for such assistance, its successors, and assigns. Failure to fulfill these requirements shall subject the applicant or recipient, its contractors and subcontractor`s, its successors, and assigns to those sanctions specified by the grant or loan agreement or contract through which Federal assistance is provided, and to such sanctions as are specified by 24 CFR 135.20.135. 00342 -2'S-G DIVISION F, GIN RAL CO"1110N3 BION 1. Definitions: , Whenever thefollowing terms, pronouns in place of them, or initials of orgganizations appear in the contract documents, tbey shall have tha following meanings A document issued by the County during the bidding par o which modifies, supersedes, or supplements the original contract documents. �vs Action �1 Ur 'sat t t • wr ,ttan""aocument t az y, wtsK y, or monthly prepared by the contractor for submission to the County which reports the total number of employees, the total m=bar of min- ority employees, and the present minority manhours of total man- hours worked on the project. Lvxismant - The written document of agreement, axe- cuted by the Zouncy and the Contractor. t 21 Enrtineer - Shall mean the architect, •n&inter, in v eua or co-parcnurship, emploged by the County of Contra Costa; as designated on ehe title sheet of these speci- fications. When Contra Costa County is designated as the Engineer, Engineer shall mean the public works Director, or his authorized representative. Sidder Joint - Any individual, partnership, corporation, joint association, venture, or any combination thereof, submitting a proposal for the vork, acting directly, or through a duly author- ized representative. Board of Sun�ervlaar_a - Shall mean the duly elected or appointed o: aia`ls w o et�onacarute such a Board, who will act for No County in all mutters pertaining to the Contract. Chan a Order - ;s any change in contract time or price and any change contract documents not covered by subcontractors Prolect Inspector, ConatMetin!l Suoarvisor6s tor, or Clerk of the works *hall mean the authorized age-it at the Mo%inty at the sifts of the work. Contract - The contract is comprised of the contract documents. Cot et Dacu+ta"ts - The contract doc=ents include the agreement, not ca to concrmctors, instructions to bidders, proposal, plans, general conditions, specifications, contract bonds, addenda, change orders, and supplementary agreements. Rev 5/76 -24- 00343 i 0 DIVISION F. C L CONDITIONS SECTION 1. Definitions$ (continued) The individual partnership, eorporation, association, joint venture. or any comb;nation thereof, who has entered into a contract with the County. C - Shall mean the County of Contra Costa, a ; political subdivision of the State of California and party of the firat part, or its duly authorized agent acting within the scope of their authority. Field de - Is an instruction given during the course of the work. tbes Section 16g). Unix I Notes - The written instructions, provisions, conditions or of er requirements appearing on the drawings and so identined thereon, which pertain to the performance of the work. a s - The official drawings including plans, ele- vations, sect ons, detail drawings, diagrams, general notes, in- formation and schedules thereon, or exact reproductions thereof, adopted and approved by the County shoring the location, character, dimension, and details of the work. SpOoon-s- - The instructions,'provisions, condi- tions and detailed pertainLng cc the methods and man- ner of performing the work, or to the qualities and quantities of work to be furnished and installed under this contract. ubcn a for - An individual, partnership, corporation, association, o nt venture, or any combination thereof, who con- tracts with t e Contractor to perform work or labor or render service in or about the work, The term subcontractors shall not include those who supply materials only. perineeenndent� - The representative of the Contractor who shall be present at the work site at all times during perform- ance of the work, Such Superintendent shall at all times be fully authorized to receive and act upon instructions for the Architect or his authorized agents and to execute and direct the work on be- half of the Contractor. temente Agreement - A written agrement providing for alteration, assn want, or extension of the contract, 17 r - The furnishing and installing of all labor, materials, art .les, supplies, and equipment as specified, desig- nated, or required by the contract. Rev. 5/76 -25- • 00344 I DIVISION F. GENERAL CONDITIONS (continued) SECTION 2. Governing Laws and Regulations: A. The Contractor shall keep informed of and observe, and comply with and cause all of his agents and em- ployees to observe and comply with all prevailing Federal and State laws, local ordinances, and rules and regulations made ursuant to said laws. which in env waw affect the conduct of he work of this contrgcc. E. All work and materials shall be in full accord- ante with the latest rules and regulations of the Uniform Building Code, the State Fire Marshal, the Safety Orders of the Division of Industrial Safety, the National Eleccric Code, the Uniform Plumbing Code published by the Neatern Plumbing Officials Association, and other applicable Stace laws or regulations. Nothing in these Plans or Specifications is to be construed to permit work not conforming to these Codes. The Contractor shall keep copies of Codes on job at all times during construction period. C. Excerpts from Section 6422 of the Labor Code of the State of California are included below. The Contractor shall eemo}y fully with this section of the Labor Code as applicable. "No contract for public works involving an estimated • aspendtiurs in excess of $25,000.00 for the excavation of any trench or trenches five feet or more in depth shall be awarded unless it contains a clause requiring submission by the Contractcr and acceptance by the awatding bod) or by a registered civil or structural engineer, employed by the awarding body to vhom authority to accept has been daleggaced, in advance of ex- cavation, of a detailed plan showing the design of shoring, brac- ts&, sloping, o mother provisions to be made for worker procaetion cavingthe ground during the excavation of such trench or trenches. If such Plan varies from the shoring system standards established by the Construction Safety Orders, the plan shall be prepared by a registered civil or structural engineer. "Not in in this section shall be deemed to allow the use of a shoring, sloping, ar Protective system lees effective than that required by the Construction Safety Orders of the Division of Industrial Safety. "Nothing in this section shall be construed to impose tort liability on the awarding body or any of its employees. "rho terms 'public works' and 'awarding body', as used in this section shall have the same meaning as in Labor Code Sec- tions 1720 and 1722 respectively." Rev. 5/76 u -26- DIVISION F. GENERAL LAMITIg SS_(continued SECTION 3. Patents and ftoyalties: , A. The Contractor shall provide and pay for all licenses and royalties necessary for the legal use and op*rstion of any of the equipment or apeciaitiss used in the work Certificates showing the payment of any such licenses or royalties, and per- sits for the use of anvppatented or copyrighted devices shall be secured and paid for by the Contractor and delivered to the County on completion of tha work, if required. SECTION 4. Cogtgagtorlt ResponsibilityWgrk and public t A. Thl u r t Until the formal acceptance of the work by the Count the Contractor shall have the charge and care thereof and sell beat the risk of injury or damage to any part of the work by the action of the elements or from any other cause ex- cept as provided in Section 23. The Contractor, at Contractor's cost, shall rebuild, repair, rastara, and make good all such damages to any portion of the work occasioned by any of such causes before its accept- ance. B, Public Utilities, a. The Contractor shall send proper natices, make all n*cessary arrangements, and perform all other services required in the care and maintenance of all public utilities. Tha Con- tractor shall assume all rsaponsibility concerning same for which the County may be liable. b. Enclosing or boxing in, for portaction of any public utility equipment, shall be done by the Contractor. Upon comple- tion of the work the Contractor shall remove all enclosures. fill in all openings ;n masonry grouting the same watertight, and leave in a finished eonditan. c. All connections to public utilities shall be made and maintained in such maintained as not to interfere with the can- timing use of same by the County during the entire progress of the work. Sf�CrION�, Hon and II sugance: A. The Contractor to whoa the work is awarded shall within five (5) working days after being notified enter into a contract with the owner on the Contra Costa Countv Standard Form for the work in accordance with the drawing and Specifications shall fur- nish and file at the same time labor and material and knithful per- ftormance bonds as set forth in the advertisement for bids, on a ors acceptable to the County. Rev. 5175 _27- J7 DIVISION F. =14' ;RAL CONDITIONS (cont'd) STICTION 5. Bond and Insurtince (cont'd) B. Compensation Insurance: The Contractor shall take out and maintain during the life of this Contract adequate Workmens' Compensation Insurance for all'his employees employed at the site of the project, and in case any work is sublet, the Contract shall require the sub- contrzctor similarly to provide Workmen's Compensation Insurance for the latter's employees, unless such employees are covered by the protection afforded by the Contractor. in case any class of employee engaged in hazardous work under the Contract at the site of the project is not protected under the W orkmcns' Compensation statute, or in case there is no applicable Workmens' Compensation statute, the Contractor shall provide, and shall cause each subcontractor to provide, adequate insurance for the protection of his employees not otherwise pro- tected. C. Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance: The Contractor, at no cost to Public Agency, shall obtain and maintain during the term hereof, Comprehensive Liability Insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned automobiles, with a minimum combined single limit coverage of $500,000 for all damages due to bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to i any person, and damage to property, including the loss of use thereof, arising out of each accident or occurrence. Consultant shall furnish evidence of such coverage, naming Public Agency, its officers and employees as additional insureds, and requiring 30 days' written notice of policy lapse or cancellation. The Contractor shall submit a Certificate of Liability Insurance which shall include the "hold harmless" agreement as required in the Articles to Agreement. D. Fire-insurance; The Contractor shall carry fire and extended coverage insurance naming Contra Costa as an additional insured during the period of construction of the work in an amount not less than the total amount of the progress payments received by him from Contra Costa County, less the amount paid to him on account of excavation and foundations. i i -28- Q0347 28Q0 347 DIVISION F. GENERAL COIDI •IONNS• (continued) SEgjIOM5, POND AND ISE_ (continued) E. CERTIFICATES OF INSURANCE. Certificates of such Workmen's Compensation, Public Liability, Property Damage Insurance, and Fire Insurance, shall be filed with the County and shall ba subject to County approval for adequacy of protection. All certificates shall indicate that Contra Costa County has been named as an additional insured. These certificates shall contain approvision that coverage af- forded under the policies will not be cancelled until at least (50)days' prior written notice has been given to Contra Costa County. F. PERFORMANCE BOND: Ona bond shall be in the amount of One Hundred percent + 100%) of the Contract, and shall insure the Owner during the life of the Contract and for the term of one (1) year from the date of acceptance of the work against fault or Lot roper mater• lals or workmanship that may be discovered during that time. O. PAYMENT ROM, One bond shall be in the amount of fifty percent (507.) of the Contract pries, and shall be in accordance with the laws of the State of California to secure the payment of all claims for labor and materials used or consumed in the performance of this contract and of all amounts under the Unemployment Insurance Act. SE ION 6. SU6C2NTRACTIN6: A. The Contractor shall be responsible for all work per- formed under this contract, and no subcontractor will be raceg- nised as such. All persons engaged in the work will be considered as employees of the Contractor. B. The Contractor shall give his personal attention to the ful- filLoont of this contract and shall keep the work under his control, When any subcontractor fails to prosecute a portion of the work in a manner satisfactory to the Architect or Engineer, the Contractor shall remove such subcontractor immediately upon written request of the Architect or Engineer and he shall not again be employed on the work. C. Although the specification sections of this contract may be arranged according to various trades, or general grouping of work, the contractor is not obligated to sublet the work in such manner. The County will not entertain requests to arbitrate dis- putes among subcontractors or between the Contractor and one or more subcontractors concerning responsibility for performing any part of the work. Rev. 5/76 -29- 00348 :'xtiikg'.r r • �s DIVIST04 F. GENERAL COMMONS (Continued) SECTION 6. Subcontracting (continued) D. Subletting or subcontracting any portion of the work as to which no subcontractor was designated in the original bid shall be permitted only in case of public emergency or necessity, and then only after a finding reduced to writing as public rec- ord of the awarding authority setting forth the facts constituting such emergency or necessity. E. Substitution of Subcontractors: Contractor shall not substitute any person or subconcractor in place of a subcontractor listed in his bid proposal without the written approval of the County. Substitution of subcontractors must be in accordance with the provisions of the "Subletting and Subcontractinlg, Fair Practices Act" beginning with Section 4100 of the Government Code. Violations of this Act by the Contractor may subject him to penalties which may include cancellation of contractassessment of 10 percent of the subcontractor's bid, and disciplinary action by the Contractors' State License Board. SECTION 7. MT OF WORK AND DAY,AGFS: A. The County will designate the starting day of the con- tract on which the Contractor shall L.—mediately begin and thereafter diligently prosecute the work to completion. The Contractor obli- . setas himself co comp let• the work on or before the dace, or within the number of calendar days, set forth in the Proposal (Bid Form) for completion, subject only to such adjustment of time as may be set forth in thio article or pursuant to Section 21. B. If the work is not completed within the time required, damega will be sustained by the County. It is and will be impract- icable and extremely difficult to ascertain and determine the actual damage which the County will sustain by reason of such delayl and it is therefore agreed that chs Contractor will pay to the County the sus of money scipulacad Per day in the Specifications for each and every day's delay in finishing the work beyond the time pres- cribed. If the Contractor fails to pay such liquidated damages the County may deduct the amount thereof from any money due or tluc may become due the Contractor under the contract. C. The work shall ba regarded as completed upon the date the County has accepted the same in writing, D. Written requests for contract time extensions, along with adequate justification, shall be submitted to the County not later than one month following the delay. E. Any money due or to become due the Contractor, may be retained co covar said liquidated damages and should such money not be sufficient to cover such damages, the County shall have the right to recover chs balance from the Contractor or his sureties. Rev. 5/76 -30- • 00349 — s �. E DIVISMI , QEt st CONDITIONS (continued) §CTION 7. TIM OF WORK-AND D6114ES: (continsud) Y. Should the County, for any cause, authorize a sus- pension of work, the time of such suspension will be added to the time allowed for completion. Suspension of work by order of the County shall not be deemed a waiver of the claim of the County for damages for non-completion of the work after the adjusted time as required above. SECTION 8. P,?OORBSS SCHEDULE: Prior to beginning work the Contractor shall submit to the County a practicable progress schedule of operations on a chart form approved by the County. The schedule of operations shall show the order in which the Contractor proposes to carry out the work, the dates on which he will start each major sub- division of the work, and the contemplated dates of completion of such subdivision. When required by the County, The contractor shall submit an adjusted progress schedule on the approved form to reflect changed conditions. (Normally a new schedule will be requested when schedule is more than thirty (SO) ' days in error.) SECTION 4. TF"ORAFY UTILITIES AND FACILITIES: A. All water used on the work will beurnished and paid for by the Contractor. The Contractor shall urnish the necessary temporary piping from the distribution point to the points on the I` site where water is necessary to carry on the work and upon com- + piation of the work shall remove all temporary piping. E. The Contractor, at his own cost, shall furnish and in- stall all coters,all electric light and power equipment and wiring, all ties maters, gas equipment and piping that is necessary to per- form his work and shall remove the same upon the completion of the work. The Contractor shall pay for all power, light and gas used in the construction work. C. The Contractor shall furnish, vire for, install and w3in- tain temporary electrid light wherever it is necessary to provide illumination for the proper performance and/or inspection of the work. The lighting shall provide sufficient illumination and shall be sc placed and distributed that these Specifications can be easily VGA d in every place where said work is beingperformed. This tm- porary lighting equipment may be moved about but shall be maintained throughout the work, available for the use of the Engineer, Project Inspector, or any other authorized representative of the County whenever requited for inspection. Rev. 5/76 -31- VV��V fit DIVISION F. GENERAL CONDITIONS (Continued) SECTION 9. TEIVORARY MUMS 1M FACILITIES (Continued) D. The Contractor shall provide and maintain for the duration of the work, temporary toilet facilities for the work- men, These facilities shall be of an approved type conforming to the requirements of the County Health Department, and shall be weathertight structures with raised floors. Structures are to have adequate light and ventilation and door equipped with latch or lock. Contractor shall service such facilities daily, maintaining same in a clean and sanitary condition. Portion of site occupied by toilet facilities shall be graded and cleaned up upon removal of facilities when so ordered and/or upon completion of work. E. The County will Ray directly to the utility companies connection fees, annexal on tees, permit fear acroage fess, and all other fees required by chs utility companies and associated with the permanent utility services. Lf additional fees associ- ated with the temporary services are required they will be paid br the Contractor. The County will net Pay for water, gas, le- phone and electricity consumed an the pro ect until after there County makes written request co the utility companies chat bil- lings be sent to the County. (Normally the County will make • these requests after the project is accepted as complete.) F. See Special Conditions for Variations to the above requirements. ECTION 10, PERMITS: A. The Contractor shall make application for all permits, that era requLred for the performance of his work by all laws ordinancea, rulas, regulations, or orders, of any body lawfuliy empowered to make or issue the same and having jurisdiction, and shall give all notices necessary in connection therewith. The Contractor is n_c Eeouirod to pa yy any charges associated with per- mits, (It is not one present policqq of the County to pay fees to the incorporated cities far peaaits.) - SECTION 11. CONDUCT OF WORK: A. The Contractor shall observe that the County reserves the right to do other work in connection with tha project by Con- tract or otherwise, and he shall at all times conduct his work so as to impose no hardship on the County or others engaged in the work. He shall adjust, correct and coordinate his work with the work of others so that no discrepancies shall result in the whole work. B. The Contractor shall provide an adequate work force, materials of proper quality, and equip:menc to properly carry on the work and to insure completion of each part in accordance with his schedule and with the time agreed. Rev. 5/76 -]2- • i DIVISION-F. CIMAL CO11DITIQNS (Continued) SECTIQN 11. COMM OF MIM: C. The Contractor shall personally superintend the work and shall maintain a competent superintendent or foreman at all times until the job is accepted by the County. This superinten7is t shall be empowered to act in all matters pertaining to the work. D. daily Hanpower Reports shall be signed by the Contractor, or his Superintendent, and submitted weekly. E. Unless otherwise specified, the Contractor shall clear all obstructions and prepare the site ready for the construction. He shall verify dimensions and scale of plot plans, and shall check all dimensions, levels, and construction. Y. Where work of one trade joins, or is on other work, there shall be no discrepancy or incomplete portions when the total project is complete. in enga3ing one kind of work with another, marring or damaging same will not be permitted. .Should Improper work at any trade be covered by another which results in dauwsg9, or defects, the whole work affected shall be made good by the Contractor without expense to the County. 4. The Contractor shall anticipate the relations of the various trades to progress of the work and shall see that required anchorage or blocking is fvrnishad and set at proper times. An- ehorago and blocking for t:ah trade shall be a part of same, ex- cept where stated otherwise. H. Proper facilities shall be provided at all times for access of the County reprosentacives to conveniently examine and inspect the work. I. Watchmen, at Contractor's option, shall be maintained during the progress of the work as required, at the expense of the Contractor. J. If any subcontractor or person employed by the Contractor shall appear to the Engineer to be incompetent or to act in a dis- orderly or improper manner, he shall be discharged L=ediately on the written requdst of the Engineer/Architect, and such person shall not again ba employed on the work. SECT O�2• BISPOS 9ZS.ZZY FOR SITE CONDtT1049% The following shall constitute exceptions, and the sole exception*, to the responsibility of the Contractor set forth in Section 4, in the Instructions to'Hidders: A. If during the course of the work the Contractor ancount- ars active utility installations which are not shown or indicated In the plans or in the specifications, or which are found in a location substantially different from that shown, and such utilities are not reasonably apparent from visual examination, then he shall Rev. 5/76 -33- i �03r DIVISION P. GFtM'F�MR1t. CONDITIONS (Continuedl SECTION 12. RESZONjIMUIX FOR SITE (continued) promptly notify the County in writing. Where necessary for the work of the contract, the County shall issue a written order to the Contractor to make such adjustt:ant, rearrangement, repair, removal, alteration, or special handling of such utility, including repair of the damaged utility. For the purposes of the foregoing, "active" shall mean other than abandoned, and "utility installations" shall include the following: Steam, petroleum products air, chemical, water, sever storm water, gas, electric, and telephone pip* lines or condu;ts. The Contractor shalt perform the work described in such written order and compensation therefor will be made in accord- ance with Section 21, relating to changes in the work. Except for the items of cost specified in such Sections, the Contractor shall receive no compensation for any other cost, damage or delay to him due to the presence of such utility. If the Contractor fails to give the notice specified above and thereafter acts with- out instructions from the County, then be shall be liable for any or all damage to such utilities or other work of the contract which arises from his operations subsequent to discovery thereof, and he shall repair and make good such darage at his own cost. A. If the contract requires excavation or other work to a stated 1lmit of excavation beneath the surface, and if during :he course of the work the County orders a change of depth or dimen- sions of such subsurface work due to discovery of unsuitable bearing material or for any other cause, then adjustment to con- tract price for such charge will be made in accordance with Sec- tion 21. Except for the items of cost specified therein, the Con- tractor shall receive no compensation for any other cost, damage, or delay to him due to the presence of such unsuitable bearing material or other obstruction. SECTION 13, INSPECTION: A. The Contractor shall at all times pv=it the County and their authorized agents to visit and inspect the work or any part thereof and the shops where work is in preparation. This obli- a'tion shall include maintaining proper facilities and safe access or such inspection, where the contract requires work to be tested, it shall not be covered up until inspected and approved by the County, and the Contractor shall be solely responsible for notify- ing the County/ where and when such work is in readiness For inspec- tion and testing. Should anpp such work be covered without such test and approval, it shall be uncovered at the Contractor's ex- pense. B. Whenever the Contractor intends to perform work on Saturday, •Sunda9, or a legal holiday, he shall give notice to the County ..- ..ach intention at least two working days prior to performing such work, or such other period as may be speci- fied, so that the County may make necessary arrangements. Rev. 5/76 34- 003553 " t j�VISION F. GENERAL CONDITIONS (Continued) SECTION 13. INSPECTION: (Continued) C. The inspection of the work or materials shall not relieve the Contractor of any of his obligations to fulfill his contract as prescribed. Work and materials not meeting such requirements shall be made good and unsuitable work or materials may be rejected, nocwithstsnding that such work or materials have been previously inspected or that payment has been made. SECTION 14, REJECTIONS OF HAMIALS: L T A. The Contractor shall promptly remove from the premises all materials condemned by the County as failing to conform to the Contract, whether incorporated in the work or not, and the Contractor shall promptly replace and reexecute his mm work in accordance with the Contract and without expense to the County and shall bear the expense of making good all work of other Contractors destroyed or damaged by such removal. B. If the Contractor does not remove such condemned work and materials within reasonable time, fixed by written notice, F- the County may remove them and may score the materials at the expanse of the Contractor. If the Contractor dote net pa the expenses of such removal within can (10) days thu:esfter, �ha County may upon ton (10) days written notice, sell such materials at auction or at private sale and shall account for the net pro- ceeds thereof after doducting all costs and expenses that should have been borne by the Contractor. Sf.CTION 15. INTERPRETATION OF COtiTRACT REOUIREHENTS: -� i A. Correlation: The contract documents shall be .interpreted as being complementary in requiring a complete work ready for use and occupancy or, if not to be occupied, operation. Any require- ment occurring in any one of the documents is as binding as through occurring in all. B. Conflicts in the Contract Documents: In the event of Conflict in the contract documents the priorities stated in sub- divisions 1, 2, 3, and 4 below shall govern: 1. Addenda shall govern aver all other contract doucments, except the County s Standard Form Agreement unless it is specifically indicated that such addenda shall prevail. Subsequent addenda shall govern over prior addenda only to the extent specified. 2. In case of conflict between plans and specifi- cations, the specifications shall govern. 3. Conflict within the Plans: a. Schedules, when identified as such, shall govern over all other portions of the plans. b. Specific Notes, shall govern ever all ether notes and all ether portions of the plans. c. Larger scale drawings shall govern over smaller scale drawings. .35. Rev 5175 • 00354 h OIVISICY F. CENESAL CONDITTOM (Can't.) , INTERPRETATION CF COVE?ACT 1r_0UIRn1QTS$ (:on't.) A. Conflicts within the Specifications$ a. the "General Conditions of the Contract" shall govern over all sections of the specifications except for specific modifications thereto that say be stated in the Special Conditions. b. Omissions$ It the contract documents are not complete as to any minor detail of a required construction system or with retard to the wanner of combining or installing of parts, materials, or equipment. but there exists an accepted trade standard for Rood and workmanlike construction. such detail shall be deemed to have been lmpliedly required by the contract documents In accordance with such standard. "Minor detail" shall Include the concept of substantially Identical components, where the price of each such component is small even though the aggregate coat or importance is substantial. and shell Include a alnttle component which to Incidental, even though Its cost or Importance may be substantial. The quality and quantity of the parts or material so supplied &hall conform to trade standards and be compatible with the type, composition. �. strength. slit, and profile of the parts or materials otherwise set forth In the contract documents. ,SCCTIO4 16._ CIAR71CATIONS AND ADDITIML INSLP.U''TTTCN: A. Notification by Contractors Should the Contractor discover any conflicts. amisalons. or errors In the contract documents or have any question concerning Interpretation or clarification of the contract documents. or If it appears to hint that the work to be done or any matters relative there- to are not sufficiently detailed or explained in the contract doatstncs, than. before proceeding with the work affected, he shall Immediately notify the County In writing through chs Construction Supervisor. and request Interpret&. tion, clarification or furnishing of additional detailed instructions concerning the work. All such questions shall ba resolved and instructions to the Contractor Issued within a reasonable time by the County, whose decision shall be final and conclusive. Should the Contractor proceed with the work affected before receipt of Instructions from the County, he shall remove and replica or adjust any work which Is not In accordance therewith and he shall be responsible for any resultant damage, defect or added cost. B. Field otdurs: DurinS the course of the work the Architect and/or Engineer may issue Field Orders regarding the work. These Field Orders will supplement the Plans and Specifications Ln order to clarify cho intent of the Contra" documents by adjustment to etet field can?inions or to make the various phases of the work meet and join properly. A Field Order involves no change in contract time or price. Performance, partially or in full, of a Field Order shall constitute a waiver of claim for a change In contract tine or price for the work covered by the Field order, unless a Change Order has been issued. C. Change orders; See Section 21, this Division. Rev-12/72 -36- 01} 0035 J DIVISION V. GENERAL CONDITIONS (Con't.) SECTION 17. PRODUCT AND REPERVICE STANDAP.DSs A. Product Du ignitions When descriptive catalogue designations, including manufacturer's name, product brand same, or model number are referred to In the contract documents, such designations shall be considered as being those found in industry publications of current issue at date of first invitation to bid. R. Reference Standards When standards of the Federal Government, trade societies, or trade associations are referred to in the contract documents by specific date of issue, thou shall be considered a part of this contract. When such references do not bear a dace of issue, the currant published edition at data of first invitation to bid shall be considered as part of Chia contract. 29CTION 18. MATERIALS. ARTICLES, AND EQUIPMENTS / A. Material shall be new and of quality specified. When not particularly specified, material shall be the best of its clams or kind. The Contractor shall, if required, submit satisfactory evidence as to the kind and quality of material, price, fitness and quality being equal, preference . shall be given to products made in California, in accordance with Section 4750 et seq., of the Goverment Code, State of California. 11. Mechanical equipment, fixture* and material shall be delivered J in original shipping crates to the job site and the County shall be notified of the receipt of such equipment, fixtures and material before uncrating. The County will, when desired, inspect such equipment, fixtures or material to determine any damage or deviation from that specified. Items damaged during delivery shall be rejected. C. Wherever the name or brand of a manufacturer's articlf is specified herein, it Is used as a measure of quality and utility or a standard. If the Contractor desires co use�rr any other brand or manufacture of equal quality and utility to that specified, he shall make application to the County in writing for any proposed substitutions. Such application shall be accompanied by evidence satisfactory to the County that the material or process is equal to Rev, 7.2/72 -37- J P 0035'J"' OiVigt/.h F. CL?ARIL CI Sb17104A (Coni.) !;rrTTO t8. .".ITSRtAI,1 AP.TiCLSS. Ah'0 E'7UIPW.r.%TS (Can't.) that ep*cifleA. Request for substitution shall be made In ample time for the County's consideration as no delay or extra time will be allowed on account thereof. Evidence furnished to the County by Cho Contrsctor shall consist of adequate else ssmol a of material, totting laboratory reports on material or procesa. manu'acturer's specification data, field reports on product's approval and use by other public agencies, material costs, and Installation costs and nalntenanee provinions and experience or other data as required by the County. The County's decision concerning the refusal or acceptance of proposed evbstltute for that speelfled shall be accepted as final. Requoscq for suhstltution will only be considered when offered by the Contractor with the reason for substitution. "Allure to suhmlt competent evidence as required and requested by County shall be considered ;rounds for refusal of substitution. The Contractor shall Include n notice of change in Contract prices, If substitution is approved. 0. All materials shall be delivered so as to Insure a speedy and uninterrupted progress of tl-e work. Same shall be stored Ito as to cause no obstruction, and so as to prevent overloading of any portion of the structure, and the Contractor shall be entirely responsible for damage or loss by weary r of other cause. E. Within (Mpts (15) days after the slxning of t)-o Contract, • the Contractor shall subnit_for approval to the County a corm-to list of all saterlals it is proposed to use under Owls ContraecE, which differ In any respect from 9%a9erlsls specified. This list shall Include all materials which are Proposee by the subcontractors as well as by himself for use In work of his Contract and which are net specifically mentioned In the Specifications. This list must also Include the figures received by the Contractor In bid form for the material or materials which are submitted for approval or substitution, together with the figures In bid fora of the specified material or materials for which substitutions are proposed. In Case a substitute Is offer/d and acccpted as approved equal to materials specified, the cost of which Is less than the coat of the raterial or equipment specified. than a credit shall be taken for the difference between :he two coats In order that the County shall obtain whatever benefits may be dsrlved from the substitution. Failure to propose the substitution of any article within thirty-five W) days after the aixnlns of the Contracr may be deemed sufficient cause for the denial of request for substitution. ncrm l9, SRCP URA:IMS. DESCRIPTIVE DATA. S.LMES. ALTEaM MES. A. The Contractor shall submit promptly to the County, so as to Cause no delay In the work, all shop drevings, descriptive data and samples for the various trades as required by the specifications, and offers of alter natives, it any. Such submittals shall be checked and coordinated by the Contractor with the work of other ,trades Involved before they are submitted to the County for examination. Rev. 12/72 -38- .i J~1 003 . DIVISION I. CMERAL CONDITIONS (Con't.) SECTION 14. SHOP DRAWINGS, DESCRI?TtVE DATA, SAMPILS. ALTER! (Can't.) S. The Contractor shall submit to the County shop or diagram drawings in the number of copies as required in submittal schedule, or five (S) copies if no schedule is included in that# documents. The drawings shall show completely the work to be done; say error or emission shall be made good by the Contractor at his own expense, even though the work be installed before same becomes apparent, as approval by the County covers general layout only. Fabrication, details and inspection shall conform to approved Contract Drawings. C. Descriptive Data: Submit sets of manufacturer's brochures or other data required by the specifications in the cumber of copies as required in submittal schedule, or five ($) copies if no schedule is included in these documents. The County will examine such submittals, noting thereon corrections, and return three copies with a latter of transmittal indicating actions taken by the County or required of the Contractor. D. Sampleat Submit sasplss of articles, materials or equipment •s r#qutrsd by the specifteactons. The work shalt be in accordance with the approval of the sates. S&MIOS &hail be removed from County property when directed. Samples not removed by the Contractor, at the County's option. vitt bocce# the property of the County or will be removed or disposed of by the County at Contractor's expense. E. Alternatives$ For conventance in designation on the pians or in the specifications. certain materials, artistes, or equipment may be designated by a brand or trade name or the name of the manufacturer together with catalog dsstgnatlon or other identifying lnfornAtion, hereinafter referred to generically ss "desiitnated by brand name". An alternative oacertal. article. or equipment which is of equal quality and of the required characteristics for the purpose intended may be proposed for use provided the Contractor coerpties with the following rsqutremsntst 1. The Contractor shall submit his proposal for an alternative In writing within the time limit designated in the spec lfleattons. or if not designated. then within a period which will cause no delay in the work. 2. No such proposal will be considered unless Accompanied by couplet• information. and descriptive data, neeassary to determine the equality of the offered materials, articles. or equipment. Samples shall be provided when requested by the County. The Contractor shall note that the burden of proof as to the comparative quality or suitability of the offer#d materials, articles, or equip- ment shall be upon thu Contractor. The County shall be the sale ,judg# as to such mattecs. In the avant that the County rejects the use of such alternative materials, articles, *r equipment, then one of the particular products designated by brand nam* shall be furntshad. Rev. 12/72 -39— 0035 DIViSInJr. GENE^Ai. Cct01111.145 (Coni.) XI Ritft 14 iNlt O3AtirtNG+, jt,S RS tP?tV! D1TA. 3A4pt.tt. AitjrrSNATtYtSt (Coni.) The County will examine. with reasonable promptness, such submittals, and return of submittals to the Contractor •hall not relieve the Contractor from responsibility for deviations and alternatives from the contract plans and specifications, nor shall It relieve him from responsibility for errors in the.submittals. A failure by the Contractor to lAentifv In hiq letter of transmittal material deviations from the pians and Specifications shall void the submittal and any action taken thereon by the County. yhen specifically requested by the County, the Contractor shall resubmit such shop drawints. descriptive data, and satples as may be required. tf any mechanical. electrical. structural, or other changes are required for the proper Installation and fit of alternative materials. articles, or equipment. or because ofdeviations from the contract plans and specifications, such changes shalt not be made without the consent of the County and shall be made without additional cost to the County. SECTtCN ;Q, SAMPLE% AND TESTSS The County reserves the right at iia own expense to order tuts of any part of the work. If as a result of any such test the work is found unacceptable, it will be rejected and any additional test required by the County shall be at Contractor's expense. Units otherwise directed. all :ya Vis' samples for testing will be taken by the County from the materials, articles or equipment delivered, or from work performed, and tests will be under the super- vision of, or directed by, and at such places as may be convenient to the County. Materials, articles, and equipment requiring tests shall be delivered in empty time before Intended use to allow for testiAx. and none may be used before receipt of written approval by the County. Any sample delivered to the County or to the premises for examination, including testing, shall be disposed of by the Contractor at his own expense within not more than ten (10) days after the Contractor acquires knowledae that such examination is concluded, unless otherwise directed by the County. S£CT10N 21. CHANGE OROEP.S: The County reserves the right to order in writing changes in the plans and specifications, without voiding the contract, and the Contractor shall comply with such order. No change or deviation from the plans and specifications will be made without authority in writing from the County. Changed work shall be performed in accordance with the original requirements of the Contract Docur4nts and previous fully executed Change Orders. A Change Order tray adjust the contract price either upward or down- ward in accordance with either or a combination of the following bases, as the County may elect$ (1) on a lump sum basis as supported by breakdown of estimated costa. Rev. 12/72 —40- 00359 DIVISIOH f• GENERAL CONDITIONS (Con't.) SECTION 21. CHANCE ORDERSs (Con's.) (2) On a unit price basis. (3) On a cost-plus basis in accordance with the following conditions$ (a) NARK-ttFSs 1. Tor work performed by the Ceneral Contractor an amount equal to the direct cost (ss dafined herein) of the work plus 15% of the direct costs for overhead and profit. 2. for work performed by a sub-contractor an amount equal to the direct costs (as deftned herein) of the work plus 207. of the direct costs for overhead and profit. (Suggested breakdowns 15Z to the sub-contractor, 5% to General Contractor.) 3. for work performed by a sub-sub-contractor an amount equal to the direct costa las defined herein) of the work plus 25% of the direct costs for overhand and profit. (Suggested breakdowns 15% to sub-sub-contractor, 5% to sub-contractor, 5% to Ceneral Contractor.) 4. In no case will the total mark-up be greater than 25% of the direct costs notwithstanding the number of contract tiers actually existing. 5. for delated work the cork-up sha11 be 10% of the direct • costs or the agreed upon estimate thereof. (b) DIRECT COSTS$ 1. Labors The costa for labor shall include any employer payments to or on behalf of the workmen for health end welfare, pension, vacation and similar purposes. Labor rates will not be recognized when in excess of chose prevailing in the locality and time the work is being performed. 2. Naterialss The actual cost to the Contractor for the materials directly required for the performance of the changed work. Such coat of tutorials may include the cost of procurement, transportation and delivery it necessarily incurred. If a trade discount by the actual supplier.is available to the Contractor, it shall be credited to the County. it the materials are obtained from a supply or source owned wholly or in part by the Contractor, payment therefore will not exceed the current wholesale price for such materials. The term "trade discount" includes the concept of cash discount. Rev,12/72 Rev. -41- 0U36U OIVIMON CE.L£RAL COMMOMS (Can't.) SECTION 21, CNAYC£ ORMSs (Can't.) 2. Hateriets: (Can't.) If, in the opinion of the County, the cost of materials is excessive, or if the Contractor (sits to furnish satisfactory evidence of the cost to him from the actual supplier ihtraof, then in either ossa the cost of the materials shall be deemed to be the lowest current wholesale price at which similar Qaterials are available in the quantities required. The County reserves the right to furnish such materials as it deems advisable, and the Contractor shall have no claims for costs or profits on material furnished by the County. 3. E9uipmentt The actual cost to the Contractor far the use of equipment directly required in the performance of the ehan,iad work. In computing the hourly rental of equipment, any cine less than 30 minutes shall be considered one-half hour. I* paymant will be made for lima while equt,^mant is Inoperative due to brtnkaowns or for non-working Jays, In addition, the rental cine shall. include the tine required to grove the equipment to the work from the nearest available source for rental of such equipment, and to return it to the source. if such equipment is not +caves by its own power, than loading and transportation costs will be paid in lieu of rental time therefor. However, neither moving ti.^.e nor Loading and transportation costs will be paid if the equipment is used an the project in any other way than upon the chanjed work. tndivtauai Rieees. of eautphent having a r�faeement valve �t S1.0on ar i s$ shaft be tanaideren to be cantsr amu ti emutorrtnt, a`d no avtanc will ba mu esTtheztzet. For equipment owned, furnished, or rented by the Contractor# no cost therefor shall be recognized in excess of the rental rates astablishod by distributors or equipment rental agencies in the totality where the work is performed. The amount to be paid to the Contractor for the use of equipment as set forth above shall constitute full compensation to the Contractor for the cost of Not, power, oil, lubrication, supplies, small toots, small equipment, necessary attachments, repairs And maintenance of any kind, depreciation, storage, insurance, labor (except for equiprant operators), and any and all coscs to the Contractor incidental to the use of such equipment. (c) ALLWASLE TIME E.YT—MIC`JS, For any change in the work, the Contractor shalt be entttied only to such adjustments in time by which cafipleclon of the antira work is delayed due to performance of the chanted work, ?ach settmats for a change in the work submitted by the Contractor shalt state the amount of extra time that he cohside:a shoutd be allowed for making the requested change. Rev- 12/72 -42 DIVISION F- CENERAL CONDITIONS (Con's.) SECTION 21. *CHANGE ORDERS: (Con's.) (d) RECORDS ACID SUPPORTIVE INFOMATION. (1) The Contractor shall maintain his records in such a manner as to provide a clear distinction between the direct costs of extra work paid for on a cost-plus basis and the costa of other operations. (2) Contractor shall maintain daily records showing man hours and material quantities required for cost plus work. The Contractor shall use a form approved or provided by the County. The forma will be filled out in duplicate and the County's inspector will rwiaw and attach his droving siensture to the firm an the da`v the work Ls performed. (3) Rental and material charges shall be substantiated by valid copies of vendor's invoices. (4) The contractor's coat records pereaLnLng co cost-plus work Shall be open to inspection or audit by the County. (a) Ai LURE TO AGREE AS TO COST% Notwithstanding the failure of the County and the Contractor to agree ss to cost of the proposed change order, the Contractor, upon written order from the County, shall proceed immediately with the changed work. .. Daily job records shell be kept as indicated in Paragraph (d) above and when agreed to by the Contractor And the construction inspector, it shall become the basis for payment of the changed work. Agreement and execution of the daily Job record by the construction inspector shall not preclude subsequent adjustment based upon a later audit by the County. Rev' 12/72 -43 00362 DTVSS10h P. CENERAL COMMONS (COD't.) ItMom 22. LADORs Every part of the work shall be accomplished by workmen, laborers. or mechanics especially skilled in the class of work required and worieasnship shall be the but. 4ifCjICN -13,_OC#,VPAMY BY THE COL MY PRICR TO AMPTANCEf The County reserves the right to occupy all or any part of the project prior to completion of the work, upon written order therefor. In such event, the Contractor will be relieved of responsibility for any Injury or damage to such part as results from such occupancy and use by the County. Such occupancy does not constitute acceptance by the County of the work or any portion thereof, nor will It relieve ths,Contractor of responsibility for correcting defective work or materials found at any time before the acceptance of the work as set forth In Section 26 or during the guaranty period after such acceptance. as set forth In Section 2@. INTIO 24 PR[MVATTOti AND CLEAMNOt A. The Contractor shall protect and preserve the work from All damage or accident, providing any temporary roofs, window and door coverings, boxings or other construction as required by the County. This snail Include any adjoining property of the County and others. D. The Contractor shall properly clean the work as it progresses. As directed during copstruttion. rubbish shall be removed, and at completion the whole work shall be cleaned and all taaporary construction. equipment and rubbish shall be removed from the site, all being left in a clean mad proper condition satisfactory to the County, jSECTION 2S.-_PAn--Mr CF FEDERAL off,STATE TAUS- Any Federal, State or local tax payable on articles furnished by the Contractor, under Cho Contract, shall be included in the Contract price and paid by the Contractor. The County will furnish Excise Tax ExwVtion Co.tificatas to the Contractor for any articles which aro required to be furnished under the Rey. 12M -44- }qt*L 1 DIVtSION F. GENERAL CONDITIONS (Coni.) SECTION 25. PAMNT OF FEDERAL OR,STATE TAXES: (Con t) Contract and which are exempt from Federal Excise Tax. SEC ION 26. 6CCEPTAIICE: A. The work shall be accepted in writing only when it s shall have bean completed satisfactorily to the County. Partial payments shall not be construed as acceptance of any part of the work. H. In judging the work no allowance for deviation# from the drawings andel Specifications will be made, unless already 14proved in writing at the time and in the manner as ca U.ed for hrato C. County shall be given adequate opportunity to make any necessary arrangements for fire insurance and extended coverage. D. Final acceptance of the Contract will not be given until all requirement# of the contract documents are complete and a roved by the County. This shall include, but is not limited to, all construction, guarantee forms parts list, schedules, tests, operating instructions, and as-buLlt drawings'- all as required by the contract documents. SECTION 27. FINAL RAY`ENT AND WAIVER TO CLAI!'S: After the official acceptance of the work by the County, .� the Contractor shall submit to the County, on a fors acceptable to the County, a request for payment in full in accordance with the contract. The form "Statement cc Accompany Final Payment" (Page V9 ) shall be complatodt signed by the Contractor, and submitted To--the County with the Baal payment request. SEC?ION 28. GUARAYtEEt A. The Contractor hereby unconditionally guarantees that the work will be done in accordance with requirements of all con- tract, and further guarantees the work of the contract to be and remain free of defects in workmanship and materials fcr a period of one year from the date of acceptance of the contract, unless a longer guarantee period is specifically called for. The Contractor hereby agrees to repair or replace any and all work, together with any other adjacent work which may be displaced in so doing, that may prove to be not in its workmanship or material within the guar- antee period spacified, without any expense whatsoever to the County, ordinary wear and tear and unusual abuse or neglect excepted. B. Contract bonds are in full force and effect during the guarantee period. C. The Contractor further agrees, that within 10 calen- der days after being notified in writing by the County of any work not in accordanco with the requirements of the contract or any Rev. 5/76, ' -43. 0036 f DIVISION P. GENERAL CONDITIONS (Can't) SECTION 28. GUARI TEE (can't.) defects in the work, he will commence and prosecute with due diligence all work necessary to fulfill the teras of this o!rant**, me, andninttheaaveneahehfailsktoisoicomply, he datsphereby authorise the County to proceed to have such work done at the contractor's expense and he will pay the cost thereof upon de- mand. The County shall be entitled to all costs, including reasonable attorney'$ fees, necessarily incurred upon the con- tractor's refusal to pay the above costs. Notwithstanding the foreggoingg paragraph. in the event of an emergency constituting an izz:adiate hazard to the health or safety of the County's em loysee, property, or iicen- sess, the County may undertake at the contractor's expense with- out prior notice 411 woof. necessary to correct such hazardous conditions when it was caused by work of the Contractor not being in accordance with the requirements of this contract. • D. The general contractor and each of the listed sub- contractor! shall execute and furnish the County with the standard iuarant** form. Sea ?&SO 4$ )• Rev. 5/76 d6- OWN TA�Y i N1!'L E�� UG ARANTfE FOR CDOM COSTA COLMIY BUILDING MARTINEZ, CALIFORNIA We hereby guarantee to the County of Contra Costs the (Type of Work) which we have installed in the (Nasse of Building) California, for year (s) use from date B o ing of the completion eotLca in the Office of the County Recorder. We agree to repair or replace to the satisfaction of the County any or all such work that may prove defective in workmanship or materials within that period, ordinary wear and tear and unusual abuse or neglect excepted, together with any other work which may be damaged or displaced in so doing. If we fail to comply with the above mentioned conditions within a reasonable time after being notified in writing, we, collectively and separately, do hereby authorise the owner to proceed to have r the defects repaired and made good at our expense and we will pay the costs and eharAto therefore immediately upon demand. This guarantee covers and includes any special terms, including time periods, specified for this work or materials In the plane and specifications for this project. This guarantee supersedes any previous guarantees we have made for this particular project. IURCOMMMOR Dates (Affix Corporate Seal) G.NtRAt. CONTRAMOR Oates (Affix Corporate Seal) NOTE: If the firm is not a corporation, add a paragraph stating the type of business organization and the capacity and authority of the person signing the guarantee. Rev. 12/72 ,i -47- Op,366 7 C cXAMPLr'� : s FORM STATEMENT TO ACCOMPANY TUAL PAYMENT Tot Contra Costa County Public corks Department County Administration Building Martinet, California Ret final Payment (Project) Dear sirs The undersigned Contractor represents and agrees that the final payment includes herein all claims and demands, of whatever nature, which he has or cry have against the County of Contra Costa in connection with the contract to construct the above-entitled project, and that payment by the county of the final estimate shall discharge and ralesee it from any and all claims. The undersigned hereby certifies that all works labor, and materials, on this project have been furnished and purchased in full compliance with the contract and with all applicable laws and regulations. The undersigned states that his claim for final payment is true and correct, that no part has been theretofore paid, and that the amount therein is justly due. 1 declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is'true and correct. Dated at (city) , California. Rev. 12/72 -48- 003 tit }�,..t, l • Z L.j i' •,�'ft �1 yt }R•�i•i: in •i•}w!•• tt�it=�,•]� .S}'�ii����i%:�• •=1`i ySi•iut M �� .C+•• {i •�:N}."t � ;�;i••� fit{ `C•S••5:+ ,, NM •` A£r IL All- OrikOiNtfil . rp+u.. "�du�ii .•uyi N� I= T1 `QL V .5.. h t1�yS{•"',�!!�M1 t1„��+y��i+i'�� .. "��•�yy v i_i.+va �•u •4 �,;�tt1 S}LL�:�•St Q tt!r' 1•� �M �/.r•a! 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R a4 % ;tyI ri ' i'�M N •Y Y O"l"�Y •••.� N"• � w w ~ w '- 'FI�I�O 115171/W N N�•1 't`N1�Y It/J�wys N"�INyJ{ IQ^/ , I • 1�1 tAA l�,� �� Zw • S • r•�.11 M ••� lO wt •,�N•I M}$�11 11 o ' Pfzi w Y ' • M P • . gxu K� L Ni S R, tl .44-Ab rfL' / 0\ ARM;h ',f•� M A Isf ;:; v $ RE • " .1st'::�! r� •' i l IL%t9 S331LON r f i1 Y k y A S GMHC TP lA-1 SECTION IA: SPECIAL CONDITIONS ' ® lA-01. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in b the Table of Contents apply to this Section. IA-02. NAME AND LOCATION OF THE PROJECT: tX The George Miller Hilltop Center - Therapeutic Pool School for Mentally and Physically Handicapped Children 2801 Robert H. Miller Drive Richmond, California 94806 1A-03. SCOPE OF WORK: The work required to be performed by the Contractor consists of constructing a therapeutic pool building in accordance with the Drawings and these Specifi- cations and all applicable provisions of the Contract Docu- ments. The work includes furnishing all plant, labor, tools, equipment, appliances, materials, transportation, and ser- vices and in performing all operations necessary for and properly incidental to the construction and proper comple- tion of the Project as shown and noted on the Drawings and as specified in these Specifications. Items furnished and r installed by Owner are noted N.I.C. All change orders and addenda shall be approved by the Office of the State Archi- tect, the State Fire Marshal and the Contra Costa County Public Works Department. 1A-04. DRAWINGS: A. The location and design of the required construction are shown on the Drawings accompanying these Specifica- tions, and Drawings are hereby made a part of these Specifications and this Contract. A complete list of Drawings and Titles is given on the Title Sheet of the Drawings. B. Where "as shown," "as indicated," "as noted," or words of similar import are used, it shall be understood that reference to the foregoing Drawings is made, un- less otherwise stated. 1A-05. ADVANCE NOTICE: In addition to the requirements of Divi- sion F, General Conditions,", Section 8, "Progress Schedule" , advance notice in writing, indicating the area, the length of time involved, shall be made at least 48 working day hours prior, and approval shall be acknowledged in writing before beginning any phases of work, including, but not limited to the following: A. Cutting of openings in existing building, or removal of enclosing items such as grills, fences, walls, doors, access panels, windows. B. Installation of temporary enclosure. „ - C. Interruption of utilities, heating, ventilating, or sewer line. UO3$� ,. Vtl T GMHC TP IA-2 4D 1A-05, D. Concrete pour. 1A-06. PROJECT OFFICE: For exclusive use of the Building inspec- tor and the Architect and his representatives shall be provided for by the Contractor to meet the following re- quirements: L A. Minimum Size: 8' by 12' floor area by 8' high. B. A plan table at least 4' by 81 . C. Lighting sufficient to read the drawings and speci- fications. D. Heating shall be adequate for human comfort. E. Construction shall be weatherproof, with a minimum of 1" of insulation board on the roof. Provide an out- side night light and a lock on the door. F. No building materials will be permitted to be stored in the project office. G. Office shall be installed in a location as directed by the project inspector, immediately at the beginning of the project and shall be maintained intact until final acceptance of the project by the Owner, or earlier as directed by the project inspector. H. A complete set of the following shall be kept continu- ously at this office, at Contractor's expense: 1) Approved Plans and Specifications. 2) ICBG Uniform Building Code, Vol. 1, and modifica- tions, as .adopted..by City of Richmond. 3) Title 21, "Public Works", California Administrative Code 1A-07. PROJECT TELEPHONE: For the exclusive use of the project inspector and the Architect and his representatives shall be provided by the Contractor to meet the following require- ments A. Toll-free use. B. Locate in Project Office where directed by the Project Inspector. C. Telephone shall be installed immediately at beginning of project and shall remain in service until final acceptance of the project by the Owner, or earlier as directed by the Project Inspector. 003�b ery i i GMHC TP lA-3 IA-08. TITLES 21, 24 and 19 A. All references in the specifications or on the draw- ings to Title 21 and Title 24 shall mean the State of California Administrative Code, Title 21 (formerly called Appendix "A") , latest edition with all revi- sions, including latest revisions. Title 19 shall mean the State of California Administrative Code Title 19, Public Safety, with latest revisions. B. All work shall conform to the applicable provisions of both Title 19, 24 and Title 21 whether or not the requirements are specifically mentioned in the Techni- cal Sections of the Specifications or shown on the Drawings. 1A-09. TESTS AND INSPECTIONS: A. Scope: Test of materials, fabrication and installa- tions shall be made in accordance with the require- ments of Title 21. B. Testing Laboratory: The Owner shall appoint a testing laboratory which shall make tests and inspections as listed below. The cost of all tests and inspections, except as specified to be paid by the Contractor, shall be paid by the Owner. C. Reports of all tests and inspections shall be made in 4-copy form; 1 copy each to the Owner, the Architect, the Inspector and the Contractor. D. Schedule of Tests and Inspections: Materials Type of Test and/or and/or Installation Specification Paid By (1) Cement Title 21, Sec. 702 Owner (2) Reinforcing Steel Title 21, Sec. 705(c) Owner (3) Concrete Design Mix Title 21, Sec. 707(d) Owner Compression Tests Title 21, Sec. 707(e) Owner Ready Mix Title 21, Sec. 713(b) Owner (4) Electrical System Operation Test by Subcontractor Subcontractor 003 '7 :t rt .x - - S n } GMHC TP IA-4 1A-09. D. Materials Type of Test and/or and/or Installation Specification Paid By (5) Heating System Operation Test by Subcontractor Subcontractor (6) Plumbing System Operation Test Subcontractor E. Except where tests and/or inspection in connection with materials are specified in Sec. 8, above, manufactur- ers' certificates covering conformance with the re- quirements of the above mentioned Federal Specifications and Commercial Standards may, at the determination of the Owner, be accepted in lieu of tests. Such certifi- cates shall be furnished to the owner for all items so specified. F. The Owner may order such additional tests as he may deem necessary. The cost of such additional tests will be paid by the Owner. If such additional tests ' show non-compliance with the requirements, the cost of such tests shall be paid by the Owner and deducted from payments to the Contractor and work already in- stalled shall be replaced by the Contractor, at his expense, when so ordered by the Owner. G. The Contractor shall furnish, F.O.B. Testing Laboratory, all samples of materials for testing. 1A-10. DUST AND MUD CONTROL: A. Contractor shall provide and apply dust control at all times, including holidays and weekends, as required to abate dust nuisance on and about the site which is a result of construction activities. Dust control shall be by means of sprinklered water or other approved means, except no chemicals, oil or similar palliative shall be used. Quantities and equipment for dust con- trol shall be sufficient to effectively prevent dust nuisance on and about the site; and when weather condi- tions warrant, sprinkling equipment shall be on hand at all times for immediate availability. The Owner shall have authority to order dust control work whenever it is required in his opinion, and there shall be no additional cost to the Owner therefor, but dust control shall be effectively maintained whether or not specifically ordered. 8. Similarly, Contractor shall take proper measures to prevent tracking mud onto City streets, roads, or drives. Such measures shall include , but are not limited to, 003SS GMHC TP lA-6 1A-12 A. job progresses. A separate set of prints, for this purpose only, shall be kept at the job site at all times. It shall be required that these drawings be up-to-date and so certified by the owner's Inspector at the time each progress bill is submitted. Ful- fillment of this requirement is prerequisite to appro- val of requests for Progress Payments. The Owner will furnish the Contractor a complete set of reproducible transparencies for the purpose of "as-built" drawings. Contractor shall pay the costs of reproduction of all such transparencies. All deviations from the drawings, exact locations of all utilities and mechanical and electrical lines, details, etc. , shall be finally in- corporated on this reproducible set in black ink. B. During the course of construction, actual locations to scale shall be identified in ink on the drawings for all runs of mechanical and electrical work, in- cluding all site utilities, etc. , installed underground, in walls, floors, and furred spaces, or otherwise con- cealed. Deviations from the drawings shall be shown in detail. All main runs, whether piping, conduit, duct work, drain lines, etc. , shall be located in addition, by dimension and elevation. S C. Where the Architect's drawings are not of sufficient size and detail, Contractor shall furnish his own draw- ings for incorporation of details and dimensions. D. This final set of "as-built" drawings shall be signed and dated by the owner's Inspector and the Contractor and delivered to the owner prior to acceptance of the project. END - 00389 44 i i GMHC TP 1B-1 SECTION 1B: SCHEDULE OF DRAWINGS Dated JanuaU, 1977 Revised March, 197 Architectural: Al Site Plan, Vicinity Map, Schedule of Drawings A2 Roof Plan, Floor Plan, Door and Room Finish Schedules A3 Exterior Elevations, Solar Panel Details A4 Interior Elevations, Sections, Details AS Details A6 Door, Window Details Structural: Sl Foundation Plan, Details, General Notes S2 Low Roof Framing, High Roof Framing, Details S3 Framing at Corners, Details Mechanical: Ml Symbols & Abbreviations, Site Plan, Equipment List, Control Diagram, Control Legend. M2 Foundation Plan, Floor Plan, Pool Filteration & Heating Piping Diagram Electrical: E1 Electrical Site Plan, Floor Plan, Symbols, Schedules and Details 00390 J P, '04 w 1 GMHC TP 2A-1 SECTION 2A: EXCAVATION AND GRADING 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Excavating, backfilling, and grading as specified herein and/or indicated on the drawings. 2) Installation of the fire access road as shown and described on the drawings. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Trenching and backfilling for pipes and conduit. (Divisions 15 and 16.) 3. SITE INSPECTION: See Div. F: GENERAL CONDITIONS, Section 13. 4. GENERAL: A. A soils and foundation report was prepared for this site by R. R. Christiansen, Structural Engineering Associate, Sacramento Office of Architecture and Construction, State of California. All soils testing and inspection for this project shall be made by a firm to be designated by the County, and referred to in this specification as the 'Soils Engineer". B. Maximum dry density shall be determined as prescribed in the applicable ASTM 01557-66T(c) Compaction Test. C. The Contractor shall confine his operations to the area within the work limits unless specifically approved by the Owner. D. Dust shall be kept to an absolute minimum by watering as required. E. Restore, without cost to Owner, existing improvements to be retained. F. Where existing utilities are encountered, support, shore- up, protect same, for relocation, new connections, sealing off, as required. • G. Strip all surface soils containing vegetation and debris, approximately 0'-8" below natural ground surface prior to any 00391 J 2A-2 4. ainqo= � taph.. 0"-be lines. Scarify the grade to delof ea �- and water or dry the soil as required to obtain a moisture content above optimum. Compact the subgrade to at least 90 percent of maximum dry density. H. Stockpile stripped material on site for use as topsoil as directed by Architect. I. Cavities left by old foundations shall be cleaned of loose debris and properly backfilled with compacted soil. 5. EXCAVATION: A. Excavate to depths shown on drawings and to the neat dimensions of the footings wherever practicable, to permit pouring of footings without use of sideforms. B. Where forming is required, excavate only sufficiently to permit the placing and removal of forms. Unnecessary excavation shall not be made. . C. Excess excavation under footings through error of any sort shall be backfilled with concrete at the Contractor's expense. D. Excavated portions of the work shall be kept free of water at all times and until all concrete work and backfilling is completed. Install adequate facilities for removing excess water as directed. 6. BACUIL A. Backfill shall not be placed until the areas receiving fill have been inspected and approved. Soil approved by the Soils Engineer from the building excavation can be used for backfill. Imported fill material shalt have a plasticity index of 15 percent maximum, 100 percent shall pass a 4-inch crock, 20 to 80 percent shall pass a No. 200 sieve. B. Material shall be spread in layers not to exceed 8 inches in depth before compaction. Material that does not contain sufficient mois- ture to compact properly shall be sprinkled with water as directed by the Soils Engineer. Material that is too wet shall be permitted to dry to the proper water content as directed by the Soils Engineer. The material and water shall be thoroughly mixed before compaction. 4 C. Compaction shall be accomplished by power tamping, rollers or ' combinations thereof as approved by the Soils Engineer. Where it 00392 it r 7 v GMHC TP 2A-3 6. C. it is impractical to use rollers in close proximity to walls, etc., backfill material shall be compacted by mechanical tamping. The backfill shall be compacted to at least 90% of maximum -- dry density. D. Backfill shall not be placed until all forms, rubbish and deleterious materials have been removed, and the areas receiving backfill have been approved by the Soils Engineer. 7. GRADING: A. Areas under slabs, walls or pavements shall be graded to a toler- ance of zero to minus one-tenth of one foot (-0.19. B. Areas beyond building to be graded, as shown on drawings, shall be stripped of vegetation ±8" deep (note this does not include trees, all trees to be carefully protected; any trees that appear to cause problems with proposed grading to be brought to the attention of the Architect for disposition.) Similar area to be stripped of topsoil which is to be stockpiled with Item 4H., above, and after rough grading to a level of 6 inches below final grades, • stockpiled topsoil to be redeposited to bring grades to final levels. 8. MA'TERMS: A. Crushed Rock (or Gravel): 1} Crushed rock shall be furnished and placed under concrete floor slabs on grade as shown on drawings. 2) Material shall be free from adobe, vegetable matter, loam, volcanic tuff and other deleterious substances. it shall be of such quality that the absorption of water in a saturated surface dry condition shall not exceed 3% of the oven dry weight of the sample. Grading O.aboratory sieves, V.S. Series) shall conform to the following: Zieve Size Percenteae Passing Sieve 3/4" 100% No. 4 0 - 10% 3) The material shall be placed as directed. QQ�93 a i • $. GmC TP $• Sand: 2A-4 1) Use clean washed d Z) Place as shown on able sand. 3) Prior to plat drawings• sheet Plastic lapped p Oyer crushed rock with 6 mil w 4) Moisten as peed 6 Minimum at all lolnts. we erected prior to C. .$urplus Materials; pouring concrete. Ail debris shall be eiCter, and shad be come the property of the surplus earth ma emPUY removed from the George Alar Eillto rials to be disposed of on construction A Center property as directed. END . i Yk t t � 3 t j 4t l • `� JF i z Y r���''(�94 " ,�''a'"`�.:�.� cRa sit � 7 i VV R GMHC TP 3A-1 SECTION 3A: FORMS , 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. Y A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Wood forms, shoring and false work for concrete. 2) Installation of all inserts in slab forms, except for mechanical and electrical trades. 3) Removal of forms. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Concrete (Section 3C) . 2) Pool insulation (Section 7E) . 3) Furnishing and installation of inserts for mechanical and electrical trades (Divisions 15 and 16) . 3. MATERIALS: A. Form Lumber: 1) Plywood 5/8" 5-ply exterior type Douglas fir, water- proof - unoiled. 2) Sheathing: Douglas fir, Construction Grade shiplap. 3) Studs, Walls, Shoring, Bracing, Etc. : Construction Grade framing. 4) Re-use of form lumber is permitted providing lumber is clean, free from nails, dirt, hardened concrete, or other injurious substances, straight and all edges and surfaces are in good condition. B. Form Ties and Spreaders: No tie wires or wood spreaders shall be permitted. Form ties shall be of a type which permits neat patching at every hole and which does not leave an open hole completely through the concrete. Form spreaders shall be metal. When forms are stripped, all metal shall be not less than 1 inch from the surface. 4. INSTALLATION OF FORMS: A. Arrangement of formwork shall be uniform and workmanlike. Form lumber shall be surfaced to a uniform thickness. Horizontal joints shall be level and continuous, and vertical joints shall be plumb. B. Forms shall conform to the shape, lines and dimensions of the concrete members as indicated on the Drawings. Forms 0039 GMHC TP 3A-2 4. B. shall be driven tight enough to prevent mortar leakage and shall be thoroughly tied, braced, shored and supported to insure stability against pressure from any source, without failure of any component part and without exces- sive deflection. C. Form sealer, if used, shall be of such quality that the bond, adhesive qualities, color and texture of later sur- face treatments specified for concrete will not be injured in the slightest degree. Use Burke's Form Sealer, or ap- proved equal. S. REMOVAL OF FORMS: Forms shah, be removed without damage to the concrete an n such manner as to insure complete safety of the structure. END - J. . a k GMHC TP a 3B-1 • SECTION 3B: CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Reinforcement for concrete work. 2) Tests of reinforcing steel. 3) Shop drawings of concrete reinforcement. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Forms for concrete work (Section 3A) . 2) Concrete placement (Section 3C) . 3. MATERIALS: A. Reinforcement shall be new and conform to the following requirements: 1) Bars: ASTM A 615, Grade 60. B. Metal accessories, including spacers, chairs, ties, and other devices necessary for properly assembling, placing, spacing and supporting all reinforcement in place, shall be provided. 4. TESTING AND INSPECTION: Tests shall be made in accordance with Tests and Inspection, Section 1A: SPECIAL CONDITIONS, -09. 5. STORAGE OF MATERIALS: Reinforcement shall be stored in a manner that will avoid excessive rusting or coating with grease, oil, dirt or other objectionable materials. Storage shall be in separate piles or racks so as to avoid confusion or loss of identification after bundles are broken. 6. INSTALLING REINFORCEMENT: A. Comply with Sections T28-708.01, 708.03, 708.04 of Title 24. B. Reinforcing Details: The Contractor shall submit to the Architect for approval four sets of complete bending and placing details of all reinforcing. The details shall in- clude the diagrammatic elevation of all walls, at a scale sufficiently large to show clearly the position and erec- tion marks of all marginal bars around openings, dowels, splices, etc. , for these bars. Approval shall extend only r GMHC TP 3B-2 6. B. to general arrangement and correspondence with the draw- ings and specifications and shall not relieve the Con- tractor from complying with the requirements of the plans and specifications as to dimensions, laps, lengths, fit and all other details. C. Tie-Downs: Contractor is advised to exert particular care in setting tie-down bolts in concrete. - END - 00398 4''4+J 'c fits i� irtt `a r GMHC TP 3C-1 f� SECTION 3C: CONCRETE 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) All concrete work as •indicated, including concrete work for all other trades. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Forms (Section 3A) . 2) Pool insulation (Section 7E) . 3) Reinforcing steel (Section 3B) . 4) Furnishing and placing of all sleeves, inserts, hangers and other fastenings for mechanical, plumbing and electrical work. (Divisions 15 and 16.) 5) Furnishing and installing wood strips, nailing blocks, clips for sleepers, grounds and bucks as required. (Division 6.) 6) Bolts, etc. , which are embedded in concrete. 3. MATERIALS-. A. Cement: Portland cement, ASTM C 150, Type II. B. Concrete Aggregates: ASTM C33, except as modified herein. Aggregates shall be from established sources with proven history of successful use. C. Water shall be clean, and free from injurious amounts of oils, acid, alkalis, organic materials, or other deleterious substances. D. Concrete Hardener: Sovig, Sonneborn, or equal, factory prepared solution of fluosilicates and wetting agent, at least one gallon per each 150 sq.ft. of hardened surface. 4. TESTING AND INSPECTION: Tests shall be made in accordance with Tests and Inspections, Section lA: SPECIAL CONDITIONS, -09. 5. STORAGE OF MATERIALS: A. Provide sufficient storage to prevent delay in construction. B. Store materials separately to avoid confusion and to pre- vent deterioration or coating with oil, dirt or other contaminating substances. t41. GMHC TP 3C-2 5. C. Do not use any damaged or deteriorated material in the work. 6. CONCRETE STRENGTH, PROPORTIONS AND SHRINKAGE: A. Minimum strength does not constitute the sole and only control of the production of concrete. Due consideration shall be given to other controls and limitations of these specifications. All concrete shall develop the minimum compressive strengths as specified at 28 days on cylinders made and tested in accordance with ASTM Standards. It is fully appreciated that the proportioning specified below may result in strengths in excess of this minimum strength. No reduction in the amount of cement to be used shall be allowed because of this excess in strength. If for any reason this minimum strength is not obtained, then the proportion of aggregate to cement shall be reduced, with- out extra cost to the Owner, until the specified strength is obtained. B. Unless otherwise specified, all concrete ingredients shall be proportioned within the following limits: 28 Day Minimum ce- Max. water Strength Maximum ment Content Gals. per 94 lbs./sq. Size of Sacks per Max. lbs. sack of Use inch Aggregate Cu. yd. Slump cement *Foundations and slabs on grade in buildings 3000 1" 6.0 4" 6.5 *If 3/4" aggregate is used in lieu of 1" aggregate, use 6.3 sacks cement per cubic yard. C. Slump: Maximum 4", 3" for slabs on grade. D. Design of Mix: Made by approved Testing Laboratory; paid by Owner. E. Prior to pouring any concrete, a trial batch design of concrete shall be prepared using the aggregates and cement proposed by the Contractor for the project. Materials for all concrete shall be furnished by the Contractor from same sources. From the trial batch, three (3) specimens for determining drying shrinkage shall be prepared in addition to six (6) compression test specimens. The drying shrinkage specimens shall be 4"x4" prism, fabri- cated, cured, dried and measured in the manner outlined in 004.00 a GMHC TP 3C-3 6. E. ASTM Designation C-157-64T. Measurements shall be made, and reported for 7, 14 and 21 days of drying after 7 days of moist curing. The effective length of the specimens shall be a minimum of ten (10) inches. The drying shrinkage of the test specimens after 21 days of drying shall not exceed 0.036 percent. The tolerance permitted in the above figure may be 20 percent on labora- tory specimens and 30 percent on field specimens because of statistical variation of concrete properties. During construction, drying shrinkage specimens shall be taken to insure compliance with these specifications. A set of three {3} specimens shall be taken from each pour. Compression test specimens shall be taken from the same concrete as used for preparing drying shrinkage specimens. These compression test specimens shall be considered as part of the normal requirements for tests in connection with this project. 7. CONCRETE MIXING: In accordance with T21-706.02 of Title 24. 8. CONVEYING AND PLACING CONCRETE: A. The Architect must be notified at least 24 hours before the placing of any concrete. The Office of the State Architect at least 48 hours in advance of the first pour. B. Before placing concrete: Clean forms and equipment; pro- vide cleanouts in accordance with T21-707.01, Title 24. Reinforced steel is reviewed by the Architect or his authorized representative. Sprinkle sand bed lightly with water. C. Transport concrete to place of final deposit by methods which will prevent the separation or loss of material. D. Place concrete in accordance with Section T-21-706.04e. Note: Honeycomb and large air pockets will not be acceptable. 9. CONSTRUCTION JOINTS: Sandblast with coarse silica sand all construction points sufficiently to clean and roughen the entire surface of the joint, exposing clean, coarse aggregate solidly embedded in mortar matrix. Forms and reinforcing shall likewise be cleaned of drippings. Debris, etc. , shall be cleared away by means of compressed air. 10. CEMENT FINISH: Areas shall be struck off to the required levels, tamped or vigrated only enough to eliminate voids without caus- ing aggregate separation or bringing excessive fines to the surface, then floated with wood trowel. 00401 F� GMHC TP 3C-4 10. A. Interior Finish: All floors (including but not limited u to concrete slabs, concrete edges, etc.) shall be trowelled and broomed to a uniform, non-slip finish (as directed) , then receive a minimum of three applications of hardener in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. A sample of the non-slip finish surrounding the pool shall be prepared for the Owner's approval. B. Exterior Finish: Entrances and sidewalk slabs shall be finished to match the existing sidewalls. Slabs shall be rounded at edges. Mark off in pattern as shown. 11. COLD WEATHER REQUIREMENTS: Concrete shall not be mixed or placed wen the atmosp eric temperature is below 40 degrees y, F. or when conditions indicate that the temperature will fall below 40 degrees F. within 72 hours. Concrete when deposited shall have a temperature of not less than 60 degrees F. In cold weather the reinforcement, forms and ground which concrete will contact must be completely free of frost. The concrete and formwork must be kept at a temperature of not less than 50 degrees F. for not less than 72 hours after pouring and until the concrete has thoroughly hardened. Concrete shall not be poured if the temperature is 60 degrees F. and dropping. • 12. PROTECTION AND CURING: A. Concrete shall be protected from injurious action of the elements and defacement of any nature during construction operations. B. Concrete shall be kept in a thoroughly moist condition from the time it is placed until it has cured for the time hereinafter specified. C. All forms shall be kept sufficiently wet at all times to prevent opening of joints and drying out of the concrete. D. All concrete surfaces except floor slabs shall be kept wet for at least 10 days after concrete is deposited, by fog mist or equivalent method. Floor slabs shall be kept wet for 24 hours until covered. E. Immediately after finishing slabs the slabs shall be wet down and covered with RICHKRAFT or SISALKRAFT high wet strength paper with all joints lapped 6 inches and cemented together with a waterproof glue. The paper shall be properly weighted down to prevent damage from wind and shall remain in place during course, of construction. Torn pieces shall be replaced. F. Slabs and exposed corners of concrete shall be carefully protected from traffic or use which will damage them in any way. s. 0U4U2 i GMHC TP 3C-5 13. CLEANING AND PATCHING: A. Clean all exposed concrete surfaces and all adjoining work stained by leakage of concrete, to meet the approval of the Architect. Cleaning and patching of concrete shall be done within seven days after stripping of forms. B. Patching: After forms are removed, the Architect shall inspect all concrete surfaces. After the Architect's in- spection, all projecting fins, bolts, wires, nails, etc. , not necessary for the work shall be removed or cut back one inch from the surface and patched in an inconspicuous manner. Joint marks and fins in exposed work shall be smoothed off and cleaned promptly. All defects in con- crete work shall be corrected, voids shall be chipped to depth of at least one inch with the edges perpendicular to the surface and parallel to form markings. Voids, surface irregularities, etc. , shall be filled by patch- ing, gunite and/or rubbing, as directed by the Architect, and shall be done at the Contractor's expense. The con- crete surfaces so repaired shall duplicate the appearance of the unpatched work. C. Metal form ties extending from the face of permanently exposed concrete shall be cut off at least one inch deep in the concrete immediately after removal of forms. Fill holes with a 1:3 cement and sand mortar approximately the same color as the adjoining concrete. Mix and place the mortar as dry as possible and finish flush with the ad- jacent surface. - END - 00403 Y 4 i GMHC TP 5A-1 SECTION 5A: MISCELLANEOUS METAL 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Ladder 2) Railings 3) Miscellaneous rolled structural shapes, anchors, sleeves, brackets, inserts, fastening devices, etc. , as necessary to make the work of this section complete. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Setting of items in cast-in-place concrete, (Section 3A) . 2) Rough hardware for carpentry (Section 6A) . 3) Specifications for finish painting (Section 9) . 4) Miscellaneous metal for mechanical work is specified in Sections under Division 15. 3. SHOP DRAWINGS AND SAMPLES: A. Submit shop drawings through the General Contractor in accordance with the General Conditions, showing details of connections with components and methods of attachment to adjacent work, and obtain written approval before be- ginning fabrication or delivery of materials to the build- ing site. Coordinate with manufacturers of equipment to be attached to supporting devices. Submit sample of stain- less steel handrail with non-slip surface. 4. FABRICATION STANDARDS: A. Shop detailing and fabrication practices shall conform to the standards of the National Association of Architec- tural Metal Manufacturers as published in the Architectural Metal Handbook, latest edition. B. Welding: Conform to Code for Fusion Welding and Gas Cut- ting in Building Construction, Code 1, Part A, latest edition, as formulated by American Welding Society for Steel. C. Galvanizing shall consist of a hot dip zinc coating, of a minimum 2 ounces per square foot of coated surfaces con- forming to ASTM A 123 or ASTM A 386, applied after fabri- cation. Items too large to be zinc coated after fabrica- tion shall be made up of zinc coated parts with zinc coated slip joints or sleeves. Treat surfaces damaged by welding work with corrosion-resistant coating applied to heat treated surfaces and ground smooth. 00404 GMHC TP SA-3 7. and grease with solvent and sand blast, wire brush and grind as required to accomplish this. Apply self-neutralizing phosphating solution by spray or brush to produce a phosphate film on steel surfaces to be shop primed. 8. INSTALLATION: Install work plumb, true to line and rigidly secured. Protect all metal from damage to surface, profile or to shape from shop through construction to final acceptance of building. Repair or replace any damaged items. Remove any protective devices prior to completion of the building. 9. DESCRIPTION OF PRINCIPAL ITEMS: Work required under this Sec- tion that is not described etail below shall be constructed in accordance with details indicated on the drawings and/or approved shop drawings. A. Ladder: 3/4" diameter steel rungs let into holes in flat steel bar rails at 12" centers and welded thereto. Weld wall and floor brackets to rails. B. Stainless Steel Work: Neatly formed to profiles indicated on the Drawings with clean breaks and smooth surfaces. Welds shall be tight, neat and ground to invisibility. Railings and g grab bars shall be constructed by Tubular Specialties, 1601 Nadean Street, Los Angeles, CA 90001, or an approved equal. They shall be constructed of type 304 stainless steel tubing, 180 grit satin finish (non- slip "peened" surface on hand grip portion) and have a minimum 18 gauge wall thickness. Ends of tubing shall pass through the flanges and be joined to form one com- plete unit. Stainless steel flanges shall be a minimum of 14 gauge x 3" with snap lock cover flange. All sections up to 18 feet shall be constructed as a single unit; longer sections shall be joined with an internal connector to form a hairline joint. Where field connections are necessary, sufficient epoxy cement shall be applied to give a strong, permanent bond. All items used in the installation of the railings at the water level shall be stainless steel or a suitable non-corrosive material. - END - ._ VU Uip x a GMHC TP 6A-1 SECTION 6A: ROUGH CARPENTRY x 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. i' A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Laying out of work, providing protection for the public and protection for the excavation and the structure, etc. 2) Rough carpentry work. 3) Rough hardware. 4) Installation of metal frames for doors. 5) Installation of glue-laminated beams. ,F rf B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Forms for concrete (Section 3A) . w 2) Finish carpentry (Section 6B) . - 3) Furnishing pressed metal frames (Section 8A) . 4) Furnishing glue-laminated wood (Section 6C) . 3. LAYING OUT WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS. Establish lines and levels--a-R-check for discrepancies before starting construc- tion. If discrepancies are found, report same in writing im- mediately to the Architect for adjustment, or the Contractor will be held liable for removal and correction of work in error. 4. PROTECTION: Provide temporary fences and barricades necessary or�protection of the building and its parts. Close in building as soon as possible as protection from the weather and vandalism. S. MATERIALS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article on "Substitutions". A. All structural lumber shall be grade marked. B. All framing and furring lumber, where required, shall be Douglas fir, manufactured and graded in accordance with "Standard Grading and Dressing Rules, No. 16" of the West Coast Lumber Inspection Bureau, latest edition. C. All plywood shall be exterior grade Structural I or red- wood plywood (saw textured or texture 1-11 as noted) , manufactured and grade marked in accordance with the U.S. Department of Commerce Standard PS 1-66. All sheets of structural plywood shall be grade stamped exterior D.F.P.A. — • D. All redwood shall be manufactured and graded in accordance with "Standard Specifications for Grades of California Red- wood Lumber" of the California Redwood Association, latest edition, 0 0406 _,. K j s GMHC TP 6A-2 5. E. Refer to W.C.L.I.B. Grading Rules #16, latest edition. Beams: Grade select structural. Posts: Grade select structural Studding, blocking, sills: Grade No. 1. Joists and plank: 2" to 3" thick, 6" wide - Grade No. 1 . Structural plywood: Ext. C-C - Structural 1 (except as shown or specified otherwise) . Exterior plywood: Shall be PALCO-PLY (or equal) clear heart saw-textured redwood plywood, to match the existing siding and ceiling materials. a. 5/8" Plain structural No. 1. b. 5/8" Texture 1-11 with grooves 4" o.c. Exterior trim: lx, 2x, etc. , clear all-heart redwood, rough cut. 3x and wider, construction heart, rough cut. Sill plates: No. 1 grade Douglas fir in accordance with Federal Specification TT-W-550 or TT-W-570 for preserva- tive material and Federal Specification TT-W-571 for Pres- sure treating. F. Rough hardware shall include such items as nails, screws, bolts, brackets, anchors, joist hangers, etc. , that are necessary for the complete construction of the work, and shall be supplied and placed by the Contractor together with any and/or all hardware understood to be rough hard- ware. G. Wood Preservative: Creosote, Columbia Wood Preservative, "Kemenite" copper arsenite PTW 549, copper naphanate, Curpralignum, Green Cupronol, Pentachlorophenol 58 solution, "Red Top", as manufactured by Fresno Agricultural Chemical Co. if the pentachlorophenol is 15.58 or more. 6. MOISTURE CONTENT: The moisture content of lumber shall not ex- ceed 198 at the time of installation. 7. PRESERVATIVE: Wood preservative shall be applied to all lumber except Foundation Grade" or better redwood) which is less than two feet from finished grades or which is adjacent to concrete. This application shall be by dipping for a period of 15 minutes at least 24 hours before use. Wood preservative shall be applied not less than 6 inches from the end or 6 inches beyond the point of contact with concrete. All cuts in treated lumber shall be given two brush coats of wood preservative. Pressure treatment will be accepted in lieu of the above providing this treatment shall result in a minimum penetration of 1/4 inch. 00407 GMHC TP 6A-3 8. ATTACHMENT: All wood members shall be securely attached to NINON,_ each other or to other materials in the best manner by nail- ing, spiking, bolting, screwing or other necessary means, all < as approved and as required by the rules and regulations of Title 21 and Title 24. 9. BLOCKING AND SACKING: Furnish and install, where shown or re- quired all nailing Slocks and/or backing of 1-1/2" material unless otherwise shown or required for the rigid fastening of wood furring, grounds, finish frames, finish backing for plumb- ing fixtures, brackets, handrail, grab bars, roofing, trim or other work. All "work shall be nail anchored or bolted as shown. 10. NAILS AND SPIKES: Nails or spikes shall not be driven closer together t MF772 of their length nor closer to the edge of the member than 1/4 of their length, except as noted below this minimum, the joints shall be full detailed, consideration being given to direction of grain. When the wood tends to split with the size of nail used, holes for nails shall be predrilled. The penetration of nails or spikes into the piece receiving the point shall be not less than 1/2 length of the nail or spike provided that 16d nails may be used to connect pieces of 2" thickness. 11. STUD WALLS AND PARTITIONS: A. In bearing partitions the top plate shall be doubled and lapped at each intersection with walls or partitions, joints in the upper and lower members of the top plate shall be staggered not less than 4 feet. B. All stud partitions or walls shall have blocking 1-1/2" thick and the same width as the studs, filled snugly and nailed at mid-height between the studs. C. Stud partitions containing plumbing, heating or other pipes shall be so framed to give proper clearance for the piping. Pipes shall be placed in the center of the plates using a neat hole; no notching of studs or plates shall be allowed. Where sills are bored or notched exceeding 1/3 of the sill width, an anchor bolt will be required on each side of the hole or notch. - END - 00408 GMHC TP 6B-1 SECTION 6B: FINISH CARPENTRY 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Finish carpentry work. 2) Installation of metal windows, louvers, etc. , and sealing joints of metal parts and caulking and seal- ing perimeter of frames. 3) Hanging of doors. 4) Installation of finish hardware. 5) Installation of casework. 6) Installation of items specified in Section 10A, Builders Specialties, except as otherwise noted therein. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Miscellaneous metal items (Section SA) . 2) Finish hardware (Section 8E) . 3) Builders specialties (Section 10A) . 3. MATERIALS: A. Lumber materials included in this section shall be seasoned and dried, moisture content: 128 for soft woods 1" and thinner, 148 for soft woods thicker than 1", 88 for hard- woods. Exposed surfaces of interior materials shall be machine sanded and free from objectionable defects. y 1) Trim, stops, etc. : Douglas fir or pine, clear WIC custom grade. 4. CARE OF MILLWORK: Do not permit casework, millwork, etc. , to e shipped n rainy weather. Pile and store to insure ventila- tion and weather protection. Do not store or install casework, millwork, wood doors, etc. , in any part of building until con- crete is dry and exterior openings closed or glazed. 5. GENERAL INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS: Workmanship shall be in accordance with best trade practices, pertinent building codes and the Contract Documents. Hammer marks will not be acceptable . on exposed finished surfaces and as evidence of inferior workman- ship may be cause for rejection of such work. O���U9 GMHC TP 6B-Z 6. INSTALLATION OF FINISH HARDWARE: Install finish hardware as requ re . Fit hardware care ully and attach securely. Take care not to mar or injure work during installation. Install specified door hardware to provide free swinging doors that close easily and latch securely and free from rattling. Drill lead holes for all screws. Patching will not be permitted. Locate all Hardware n accor ance with instructions of Architect. Just prior to acceptance, Contractor shall, in presence of Architect or his representative, show that all hardware works freely and fit all keys in their respective locks and, upon acceptance, tag and deliver all keys to a designated representative of the Owner who will furnish a receipt for the same. The Contractor shall re- place at his expense any hardware that is scratched or otherwise damaged. 7. INSTALLATION OF WINDOWS: All items to be installed under this section shall e set plumb and true in mastic, and all necessary screws, clips, glazing beads, anchors, etc. , provided in accord- ance with manufacturer's instructions. 8. INSTALLATION OF SPECIALTIES: Install all items specified in Building Spec a t es, Sect on 108, which are not specified to be installed by supplier. Installation shall be in accordance with manufacturer's printed instructions. 9. DOOR AND HARDWARE SERVICING: Six months after completion and acceptance of building, or at any time within a year after ac- ceptance, when so directed by the Architect, the Contractor shall go over all doors and hardware, etc. , examine same and do whatever fitting and adjusting is necessary to put in good work- ing order. Adjust door closers as necessary. END - 00410 Sits e eft,..t�'<Xk, �, jr�4 ��Y[y.�� .k'ttf�"•E'fi..r+n `.•:.% ,... .. .3 3 GMHC TP 6C-1 SECTION 6C: GLUED LAMINATED WOOD BEAMS 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Furnishing glued laminated materials. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Installation of glued laminated materials (Section 6A) . 3. MANUFACTURING STANDARDS: Glued laminated materials shall be manufactured n accor ance with the Standard Specifications for Structural Glued Laminated Douglas Fir (Coast Region) Timber, latest edition, of the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa- tion, and complying with Wood Combination "A", and with Title 21 and Title 24. 4. SHOP DRAWINGS: Submit shop drawings for glued laminated mate- rials inC accordance with the GENERAL CONDITIONS, and obtain written approval before beginning fabrication or delivery of material to the building site. 5. MATERIALS: A. Glued laminated beams shall be Douglas fir 24F, Premium appearance grade. All lumber for laminating shall be Douglas fir Grade, Structural No. 1, graded in accordance with West Coast Lumber Inspection Bureau Grading Rules, and in accordance with the applicable portions of the Standard Specifications for Structural Glued Laminated Douglas Fir (Coast Region) Timber. Glued laminated construction shall comply with Section T21-2511 in Title 21. Such lumber shall be inspected, identified by individual piece and certified to as meeting the requirements of said Standard Specifica- tions by an approved lumber grading agency. It is assumed that each lamination is graded on the basis of the require- ments for the nominal size of the individual lamination. When lumber is resawn, it shall be regraded on the basis of the new size. Lumber shall be free of characteristics which prevent intimate contact of surfaces in gluing or interferes with uniform bending to required curvature. Lumber shall be properly kiln dried for glue laminating and moisture content »� shall not exceed 16%. Slope of grain shall be over 1:18 in top and bottom 10% of lamination, 1:12 in second 10% of laminations, and 1:10 for all other laminations. Slope of grain requirements shall be applied to full length of all laminations in member. Grading certificate to be provided. 00411 GMHC TP 6C-2 (� 5. B. Adhesives shall be Resorcinal Glue (exterior type Phenolic waterproof, Federal Specification, MIL A 397 B) . 6. WORKMANSHIP: A. Manufacture shall be in accordance with the Standard Specifi- cation for the Design and Fabrication of Structural Glued Laminated Lumber of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association with the following exceptions: 1) The lumber shall meet the requirements of the specified grade and moisture content at the time of fabrication; 2) All end joints shall be scarfed joints; 3) The sum of the sixes of all knots which appear in the beveled surface of a scarf shall not exceed 1/4 the nominal width of lamination when laminations are 1-1/2 inches in thickness and shall be reduced in proportion to the thick- ness of lamination to 1/8 the width of lamination when lami- nations are 5/8 inch or less in thickness; 4) All portion of scarfs in adjacent laminations shall be separated by a minimum of 6 inches clear between scarfs; 5) The scarfs shall be pre-glued unless the method of maintaining proper contact and alignment is approved by the Architect and the Office of the State Architect; 6) Slope of scarfs shall not exceed 1:10; 7) Finger scarfs are not permitted unless the plant manufacturing the finger scarfs has been approved by the Architect and the Office of the State Architect, and the inspection is made by the General Testing and Inspection Agency; 8) in addition, all portions of finger scarfs in adjacent laminations shall be separated by a minimum of 2'-6" clear between fingers; 9) All edge joints shall be pre-glued. B. Fabrication shall be in accordance with the best practices with adequate plant and equipment, and under the supervision of properly qualified personnel, and approved by a qualified inspector. 1) Laminations shall be machine finished, but not sanded, to a smooth surface and to a uniform thickness with a maximum allowable variation of 1/64". Warp, Twist or other characteristics which will prevent intimate con- tact of adjacent glued faces or interfere with uniform bending to a required curvature when under clamping pressure shall not be permitted. Surfaces to be glued shall be clean and free from oil, dust and other foreign material which will be detrimental to satisfactory gluing. 2) Clamping methods shall be such that the pressure is as uniform as practicable over the whole area. Nailing in lieu of clamping for pressure shall not be permitted. Clamping may start at any point, but shall progress to an end or ends. Gluing pressure shall be such as to 00412 ...W, GMHC TP 6C-3 6. B. 2) assure close contact of the surfaces and provide a uniformly thin glue line, but shall be not less than 100 pounds per square inch. Pressure shall be main- tained until the adhesive has set. The clamping time and curing process shall be in accordance with the adhesive manufacturer's recommendations. 3) Handling or erection tools, equipment and methods shall be such as to avoid scarring the corners and faces or otherwise injuring the member. Sharp instruments or unprotected wire rope or chain slings shall not be per- mitted. 4) Ends shall be sealed. Adequate protection from the weather and from ground moisture absorption shall be provided at all times prior to the closing-in of the building. 5) Glue laminated members shall be finished in American Institute of Timber Construction Premium Appearance Grade. 6) All surfaces of completed glued laminated members shall be given one factory applied coat of moisture sealer and all ends coated with and sealer. 7) The fabricator shall provide protection for the glued laminated materials during transit. Members shipped on open rail care or trucks shall be well wrapped in water resistant paper for protection of materials during unloading and erection. 8) All glu-lam work herein specified shall have continuous inspection during fabrication and gluing operations by a qualified testing laboratory, approved by the Archi- tect, who will execute Certificate of Inspection and Grading. Inspection will be paid for by the Owner. END - 00413 i GMHC TP r 7A-1 SECTION 7A: BUILT-UP ROOFING 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article IA:03. Built-up 20-year bondable roof assembly with mineral surface asbestos cap sheet, together with flashings and counterflash- ings as specified herein and as indicated on the drawings. 3. STANDARDS AND GUARANTY-WARRANTY: A. Roofing and flashing installation shall conform to the requirements of the manufacturer of the roofing material for a 20-year bondable roof. B. Furnish guaranty-warranty against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of two years. Leaking of roof will be considered a defect under the guaranty-warranty. 4. MATERIALS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, article on "Substitutions". Com-`pleete`built-up roof assembly shall be by Johns-Manville, Flintkote Co. , or approved equal. The following specification is based on Johns-Manville Specification No. 400. S. PREPARATION OF THE ROOF DECK: Before roofing application is begun, the roofing contractor shall inspect the roof deck care- fully. It shall be firm, dry, free of foreign material which would interfere with the roofing application, and reasonably smooth. All cracks, breaks, holes, or other unusual irregu- larities in the surface shall be reported to the General Con- tractor for remedy before roofing work is begun. The 1/2" ply- wood roof surface will have been secured to the 5/8" plywood roof sheathing with 2X blocking to achieve a roof pitch of 1/4" per foot to the roof drains. Any disagreement on the con- dition of the deck shall be referred to the Architect for decision. Installation of cants, metal fittings, and similar work affecting the roofing shall be complete before work begins. 6. SUMMARY OF ROOFING MATERIALS PER 100 SQ.FT. : A. Felts: J-M Coated Asbestos Base Felt - 1 layer J-M, Asbestos Finishing Felt (perforated) - 1 layer J-M Flexstone Mineral Surface Asbestos cap sheet - 1 layer Bitumen: J-M 190 Asphalt 46 lbs. Sprinkle mopping to plywood 10 lbs. Approximate applied weight min. : 181 lbs. to max. 191 lbs. 00414 GMHC TP 7A-2 7. NAILING: All nails or other fasteners are to be driven through tin caps unless the nail or fastener has an integral flat cap no less than 1" across. Apply first layer of J-M Coated As- bestos base felt starting at the low point (around the roof drains) and lap each succeeding course 2" over the preceding one. Nail the laps at 9" centers. Down the longitudinal center of each felt nail two rows of nails with the rows spaced approximately 11" apart and nails staggered on approxi- mately 18" center. S. APPLICATION: Roofing and flashing materials shall be applied in accordarice with the following Johns-Manville specifications: Roof J-M Specification No. 400 Flashings J-M Specification No. FE-40 Roof edges J-M Specification No. FE-30 No deviation from the approved specifications as written in the manufacturer's current roofing specification manual may be made without prior approval of the Architect. J-M 190 as- phalt must not be heated above 4500 F. , and is applied at temperatures between 3500 F. and 4250 F. - END - w 00415 a 4 GMHC TP 7B-1 SECTION 7B: WOOD SHAKE ROOFING - 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Furnish and install the wood shake roofing on the parapets as shown on the drawings and specified herein. 3. MATERIALS: A. Wood Shakes: Koppers Class "C" fire-retardant treated red cedar siWes, 24 inches long. Wood shakes should match those on the existing buildings. The fire-retardant shakes together with the underlayment shall be installed in strict accord with manufacturer's instructions (included with the roofing) for a complete roof covering system rated Class "C" by the Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. B. Roofing Felt: 30 lb. U.L. labeled plain asphalt organic roofing felt. C. Nails: Galvanized 6d or 7d. Do not drive the nailhead Into the shake. 4. INSTALLATION: A. Shake Laying: Install one ply 30-Ib. felt, 36 inches wide at all eaves and rakes. Start laying of shakes with a double course at eaves as shown. Nail shakes with 6d or 7d nails, 1 inch from sides of shakes, two nails to a shake, and 1-1/2 inch to 2 inches above butt line of shake course above. Allow 1/4 inch to 3/8 inch side spacing be- tween shakes. Exposure to weather shall be 10 inches. As shake laying progresses, shingle-in 18-inch strips of 30-1b. felt on each horizontal course, with lower edge of felt 20 inches above shake butt line below. Use 9-inch maximum width shakes in field of roof. Valley shakes may be wider. At ridges, do not stretch shakes. Install sufficient courses to allow metal flashing as shown to flash shakes in a watertight manner. B. Metal Flashing: (Furnished under Sheet Metal and Mechanical and Electrical) . Cooperate with other trades and install in a watertight manner. - END - 00416 a GMHC TP 7C-1 2 SECTION 7C: SHEET METAL 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: (See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article IA:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Sheet metal items as specified herein and/or indicated on the drawings. 2) Sealing tape and compounds in conjunction with sheet metal work. 3) Galvanized steel items where indicated. B. Related work in other Sections: 1) Metal flashings (Section 7A) . 2) Roof drains and pipe downspouts (Section 15 ). 3. INSTALLATION: Work shall conform to standards as published by the Sleet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors' National Association, Inc. , and published in several manuals under a general title "Standard Practice in Sheet Metal Work" and each :. one bearing a specific title such as "Manual No. 2, Flashings". 4. MATERIALS: (See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article on "Substitutions". A. Copper: Commercially pure sheet or strip, 16-oz. cold rolled unless otherwise indicated. B. Galvanized Steel Sheet: Standard mill product conforming to ASTM A 93 requirements for a minimum coating of 1-1/2 ounce zinc per sq.ft. per side. C. Sealing Tape: Polyisobutylene, 1-1/2" wide x 3/32" thick, with release paper backing. Application shall conform to distributor's instructions. D. Sealing Compound: M-275 Butyl rubber base distributed by Morrison & Co. , San Francisco, or Presstite, distributed by Harold A. Price Co. , or approved equal. E. Solders, Fluxes, Etc. : As recommended by manufacturer of sheet metal. F. Louvers and Frames: Galvanized steel of weatherproof type section as indicated. r= G. Wire Mesh: 1/4" galvanized bird screen. 004JL 1 GMHC TP 7C-2 4. H. Fastenings: Stainless steel (for handrail and nailing rf supports in pool) . _ l I. Steel, Rolled Shapes: ASTM A 36, hot dipped, galvanized when noted. J. Expansion Shields, Packing and Wedges: Lead or other non- ferrous alloy as approved. K. Protective Materials: 1) Asphalt Saturated Felt: ASTM D 226, 15-1b. type. 2) Paint: Alkali-resistant bituminous type as approved. L. Aluminum: 3003 or 5005 alloy, mill finish, .032" thick unless otherwise indicated. 5. SHOP FABRICATION AND INSTALLATION: A. General: Make all bends in a press brake. Provide slip type expansion-contraction joints every 24 feet maximum (see parapet cap flashing detail in drawings) . Provide slip type joints not more than 8 feet from each internal and external corner. 1) Hem all exposed edges not less than 1/4". Raw edges will not be accepted. 2) Reproduce profiles and bends accurately; make inter- sections with 1/32" bends, even and true. Make plain surfaces free from buckles and waves with as few joints as possible. Reinforce work adequately to assure firm construction and non-sagging, non-buckling appearance. 3) Fabricate items in maximum lengths; hold joints to minimum; use locked and riveted joints except where expansion joints are required or are indicated. 4) Do all cutting, fitting, drilling, etc. , in sheet metal to accommodate work specified elsewhere, and provide essential accessory items. 5) Soldering, brazing or welding: Follow recommendations of manufacturer of approved sheet metal. 6) Provide for expansion and contraction in systems. 7) Make all seams in direction of flow. 8) Apply sheet metal to even, smooth, clean, dry surfaces. 00418 a .' GMHC TP 7C-3 S. A. 9) Protect dissimilar metals from contact with each other and from surfaces which cause corrosion. Protect ex- posed finishes from damage during construction and remove such temporary protection immediately prior to completion of project. 10) Apply sealing tape or compound between sheet metal surfaces to permit movement and to make installation permanently watertight. 11) Deliver all items to job site in ample time to avoid construction delays. - END - n 00419 it M x t a GMHC TP 7D-1 SECTION 7D: ROOF SCUTTLE 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Work includes furnishing the roof scuttle as specified herein and shown on the drawings. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Installation on roof deck (Section 6A) . 2) Flashing and integration with built-up roofing (Sec- tion 7A) . 3. MATERIALS AND FABRICATION: (See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, "Substitutions") Roof Scuttle: Type S-20, size 2'-6" x 3'-0", roof scuttle for ladder access as manufactured by the Bilco Company, New Haven, Conn. , or an approved equal. Cover shall be 14-gauge galvanized steel with red oxide primer with 3" beaded flange, neatly welded. Insulation shall be glass fiber 1" thickness, fully covered and protected by a 22-gauge metal liner. Curb shall be 12" in height and of 14-gauge galvanized steel with red oxide primer. It shall • be formed with a 3-1/2" flange with holes provided for securing to roof deck. Curb shall be equipped with an integral metal cap flashing of the same gauge and material as the curb, full welded at the corners for absolute weathertightness. Insulation on the exterior of the curb shall be 1" rigid fiberboard. Scuttle shall be completely assembled with heavy pintle hinges, compression spring operators enclosed in telescopic tubes, positive snap latch with twin handles and padlock hasps inside and outside and neoprene draft seal. Cover shall be equipped with an auto- matic hold open arm with vinyl grip handle. All hardware shall be cadmium plated and factory finish shall be red oxide primer. Manufacturer shall guarantee proper operation and against defects r in material or workmanship for five years. Furnish padlock (see SE, 15, Group 5) . END i OU420 v. ew3S GMHC TP 7E-1 4 SECTION 7E: BUILDING INSULATION 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 7 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Furnish and install batt insulation in all ceiling and wall spaces as shown on the drawings and specified in this Section. B. Furnish and install polyurethane rigid foam insulation under the pool floor and walls as shown on the drawings and specified in this Section. t 3. STANDARDS AND GUARANTY-WARRANTY: A. Guarantee all work in this Section as specified in the GENERAL CONDITIONS. B. Submit six copies of manufacturer's data to the State for approval. Submit also "Certificate of Thermal Insulation Value" to the Architect, verifying that the insulation as installed meets the specified installed resistance (R) of all components, based on calculations made in accordance with current ASHRAE Guide. Verify also the specified water vapor transmission rating and flame spread rating of the vapor barrier. C. Deliver materials in original wrappings with the manufac- turer's labels showing installed Resistance (R) . Protect all materials from damage during shipping and storage on the site. Torn, watersoaked, or otherwise damaged material will not be acceptable. 4. MATERIALS: A. Ceiling and Wall Batt Insulation: Fiberglas insulation with an aluminum foil vapor barrier on one side with flanges at the edges fpr stapling installation, 6" thick. The vapor barrier to have a vapor transmission (permeance) of .5 perms or less. Complies with Fed. Spec. HH-1-521E, Type III. Batt insulation shall have an R value of 19. B. Pool Floor and Wall Insulation: Polyurethane foam plank U 190, 2" thick, standard 2-lb. density, as manufactured by 00421 w A r i t r t GMHC TP 7E-2 e 4. B. the CPR Division of Upjohn. 41x8' sheets with an R value of 20. Supplied by Virtex, Inc. , 95 Market Street, Oak- land, Ca. S. INSTAL*.ATION: A. Batt Insulation: Snug fit at sides and firmly butted ends so that no open space exists at perimeter or between ends. Staple insulation to sides of studs at maximum 5" spacing through the bent out flanges of the vapor barrier in such a manner that air leaks are minimized. Vapor barrier on inside face of batt insulation. B. Pool Insulation: Install rigid urethane insulation panels as form for concrete pool floor. Lay one layer of 15-1b. felt, hot mopped, as a measure of protection for the insu- lation, and carefully place reinforcing steel for pool floor. Install wall panels against concrete pool wall after forms have been removed, extend 6 mil visqueen mem- brane up the sides and carefully backfill so that the membrane is not punctured. Firmly butt ends of panels together so that no open space exists. Do not leave ure- thane insulation exposed to the sun or other external weathering elements. It is critical that all associated with the fabrication, storage, installation and use of the urethane insulation panels be thoroughly experienced in the care and handling of the material. Strict adherence to the manufacturer's installation specifications as well as safe practices during construction are essential to avoid problems and meet finished use requirements. - END - 00422 z r i 1 7 9 GMHC TP 8A-1 SECTION 8A: DOOR FRAMES, HOLLOW METAL 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Hollow metal frames. 2) Caulking and sealing perimeter of exterior frames. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Installation of metal frames (Section 6A) . 2) Installation of doors and hardware (Section 6B) . 3) Finish hardware (Section 8E) . 4) Materials for protective shop coats (Section 9C) . 5) Materials for caulking and sealing (Section 70 • 3. SHOP •DRAWINGS: Submit shop drawings for work specified herein through t e General Contractor in accordance with the GENERAL CONDITIONS, and obtain written approval before beginning fabrica- tion or delivery of material to the project. 4. MATERIALS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, article on "Substitutions". A. Frames: Cold rolled, pickled annealed steel. Use galva- nized, bonderized steel for frames exposed to exterior. 5. FABRICATION: A. Standard Metal Frames: Fabricate frames 3'-6" from 14- gauge steel; fabricate all other frames from 16-gauge steel. Fabricate to profile shown, with hardware re- inforcement at cutouts for hinge and lock locations of 3/16" x 1-3/4" x 12" long plates, spot-welded to inner surface of frames, over which spot-weld 24-gauge plaster guards. Drill and tap required holes from templates. Provide holes in stops, on strike side, for three rubber silencers. Miter and continuously weld corners full depth of frame and grind smooth to an invisible joint. 1) Provide frame with anchors of size and shape suitable for wall construction where occurs. Install minimum of four anchors spaced equidistant each jamb welded to frames. 2) Provide each door jamb with sill clips welded to the frame and punched with two holes for anchoring to floor. 0014223 GMHC TP 8A-2 5. A. 3) Provide removable steel channel tie across bottom of door frames to hold rigid during shipping and delivery to the job. B. Hardware: Prepare frames to receive hardware from tem- plates. Mortise and install reinforcement for mortise hardware. Provide reinforcement for surface-applied hardware. Drilling and tapping for surface applied hard- ware to be done on the job. Backing for door hardware shall be 3/15" minimum thickness. C. Shop Finishing and Painting: Thoroughly clean. Grind smooth seams and joint welds and fill flush with metallic filler to conceal seams. Give frames two coats of rust- inhibitive primer. See, recommended primers in Section 9C. D. Protect frames, hardware and trim, etc. , by wrapping, coating or other means to prevent damage during shipping and during and after installation. - END - GMHC TP 88-1 SECTION 8B: DOORS, SOLID CORE 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Solid core flush doors. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Metal and wood frames. 2) Finish hardware (Section 8E) . 3) Glass and glazing (Section 8D) . 3. MANUFACTURING STANDARDS: Non-labeled doors shall be graded and manufactured n accordance with the standards established in the National Woodwork Manufacturers' Association I.S. 1-66, Paragraph 4.1.1.1. , or comparable standards subject to approval of Architect. 4. GUARANTY-WARRANTY: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS. Furnish Guaranty- Warranty aga nst defects in materials and workmanship for "Life- of-Installation" in accordance with specified form. S. SHOP DRAWINGS AND SAMPLES: Submit shop drawings for doors in accordance with e GENERAL CONDITIONS, and obtain written approval before beginning fabrication or delivery of material to the building site. 6. MATERIALS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, article on "Substitutions". A. Refer to Door Schedule for types, lights, labels, sizes. All doors shall be 1-3/4" thick. Factory mortise doors specified herein for hardware and size to openings. Bot- toms of doors shall clear finish floors by 1/4" maximum, unless otherwise indicated on drawings, for unrated doors. Doors shall be manufactured by U. S. Plywood, or approved equal. B. Exterior and Interior Doors: 1) Face Veneers: a. High Pressure Plastic Laminate: 1/16" thick, For- mica, Teak #417 or Walnut #310 as slected by the Architect, conforming to performance standards of NEMA for Type I high pressure laminates, low re- flective finish surface, 5-8 gloss reading. Apply plastic laminate to two faces of doors only. Two edges and top and bottom surfaces to be wood fin- ished to match plastic laminate. Plastic laminated doors noted on Floor Plan also have stainless steel kickplates. See 8E, Item 9. 00423 I. - GMHC TP 8B-2 6. B. 1} b. Face Veneer: Unselected birch. 2) Crossbands: Thoroughly kiln dried hardwood, 1/16" thick, extending full width of the door and laid with grain at right angles to length of door. 3) Edge Bands: Thoroughly kiln dried hardwood all edges, 1-3/8" minimum stiles, 4-3/8" minimum rails. 4) Adhesive: Bond core and crossbands with adhesive conforming to C3-35, Type 2. Bond core and edge bands with adhesive conforming to C8-35, Type 11. — END — a 00426 s �. ar� GMHC TP 8C-1 SECTION 8C: WINDOWS 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Aluminum window assemblies including related flash- ings, installation accessories, hardware, glazing channels, etc. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Glass and glazing (Section 8D) . 2) Materials for caulking and sealing (Section 7C) . 3. MANUFACTURING STANDARDS: Windows shall conform to AAMA-A2 spec cat on or a r refiltration and manufacturer shall furnish certified test reports. 4. GUARANTY-WARRANTY: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS. Furnish Guaranty- Warranty aga rest defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year in accordance with the specified form. 5. SHOP DRAWINGS: Submit shop drawings showing all framing and attac ents ncluding component parts of each system and attachment and junction of each system with adjacent work, through the General Contractor in accordance with the GENERAL CONDITIONS, and obtain written approval before beginning fabri- cation or delivery of material to the building site. 6. FINISH: Caustic etch and anodizing, Aluminum Association AAS-CflA41, with a minimum coating thickness of .0007 inch. Certify in writing the thickness of anodizing. Apply two coats of methacrylate or butyrate lacquer, or equal, over anodized surfaces. 7. PROJECTED WINDOWS: Shall match the existing projecting windows. A. Sash Frames and Fixed Glass Frames: Unequal leg type, minimum.1-1/2-inch deep. from face. to face and 1/8-inch thick. B. Vent Frames: Manufacturer's standard sections to fit the above sash frames. Solid single web frames at least 1/8- inch thick, except that parallel webs in tubular section x. 0042 7 f GMHC TP 8C-2 7. B. may be 1/16-inch thick. Balance vent at each jamb on an aluminum arm, not less than 0.18 square inch cross-section, secured to vent and frame by means of 3/8-inch fixed stain- less steel pins with stainless steel bushing , nylon bushings, and washers. Arms shall be concealed when vent is closed. Vents shall pivot around two pivoting nylon shoes which slide vertically in the jamb section of the frame, and which are held in place with stainless steel compression springs completely en- closed in aluminum housing. Provide set-screws or other approved means in the housing to adjust the sliding shoe friction so that the vent may be held open in any position. When vent is in extreme open position, the clear space between the vent jamb and window jamb shall be approximately 6 inches wide for purposes of window washing from the inside. In lieu of the above balance arms, vents may be equipped with a reversible, four-bar aluminum hinge containing an adjustable nylon friction slide shoe, with a toggle throw- out link and lock bracket. Main bar section not less than 0.188 by 0.75 inches. Length of hinge as recommended by hinge manufacturer (approximately 70% of ventilator height) . Install in strict accordance with manufacturer's written instructions. Windows shall carry the "Quality Approval • Seal" of the AAMA. C. Glazing: Furnish neatly fitting snap-in type glazing beads, mitered or coped at corners, either extruded aluminum, or roll-;Formed aluminum or non-magnetic stainless steel. Glazing beads shall be on exterior of window, unless other- wise called for. D. Construction: Rigidly assemble frames and sash by welding with all corner joints made permanently leak-proof. Grind welds flush on exposed and contact surfaces, and remove excess weld metal in glazing rebates. Reinforce members wherever necessary to receive hardware. E. Hardware: Worm gear rotary control operator and cam type locking fastener shall be provided for each ventilator within reach. F. Aluminum pole for vents equipped with underscreen push bar above 6 feet, with aluminum hook and rubber tips; provide one pole with wall attachment at alcove. G. Screens: Windows shall receive inside-mounted Saran insect screens held in place with thumb fasteners. H. Installation: 1) Protect dissimilar metals from contact with each other or with other materials which cause corrosive action. 00426 w I a GMHC TP 8C-3 7. H. 2) Protect exposed surfaces from damage at all times. 3) Install work square, plumb and true, securely anchored, free from twist, in properly prepared openings or against proper surfaces. 4) Caulking: Thoroughly caulk perimeter of all window openings with elastic caulking compound conforming to requirements of F.S. TT-C-598 or TT-C-00598a, Grade 1 or 2 as applicable, in gray color. Material shall not require painting. Prepare surfaces and apply materials in strict accordance with manufac- turer's instructions. S. LOUVER WINDOWS: A. Louver windows shall be as manufactured by Clearview Corp. , (San Mateo) ; products of other manufacturers will be ac- copted subject to limits in Section 1A. Frames shall be weatherstripped aluminum extrusions mechanically joined and sealed waterproof at corners; blades shall be 100% interchangeable and shall be removable from the interior only; blade holders shall be sheet aluminum with riveted connections to frames and operating arms. 1) Single louvers: Clearview Model 15 with 5-1/2" wide glass blades. 2) Blades: Ground smooth on exposed edges. Safety glass shall be either 1/4" clear laminated safety plate or D.S./S.S. clear laminated safety sheet. 3) Operators: Gear type with spool 2-1/2" in diameter and continuous loop chain linking system. Chain shall be 18-8 300 series stainless steel. Provide length to hang as indicated on drawings. B. Screens: Saran insect screens in manufacturer's standard rewireable aluminum frames. Inside mounted so as not to interfere with blade operation. C. Accessories: Includes all assembly and installation clips, brackets, trim and fastenings. Accessories exposed in the finished work shall be aluminum or stainless steel, finish to match adjacent aluminum; exposed screws shall have oval heads countersunk flush; accessories concealed in the finished work may be either aluminum or rustproofed steel. D. Installation: Frames shall be set in mastic, all sealed waterproof at connections with adjacent work. Jambs shall be plumb and parallel, head and sill members shall be level, �. tolerances as permitted for door frames. Completed louvers shall operate freely without binding, sticking or excessive clearance; fixed parts shall be firmly secured in �place. END q F L. GMHC TP vD-1 SECTION 8D: GLASS AND GLAZING 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in thg Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited theretos 1) Glass and glazing. 2) Glazing materials and sealant. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Windows, aluminum (Section 8C) . 2) Doors, solid core (Section 8B) . 3. MATERIALS AND INSTALLATION STANDARDS: A. All glass products shall conform with the requirements of Federal Specification DD-G-451a. B. All glazing shall conform with requirements of Glazing Manual Specifications for Flat Glass and Plastic Instal- lation by Flat Glass Jobbers' Association, latest edition, and this specification. 4. GUARANTY-WARRANTY: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS. Furnish Guaranty- Warranty against-defects in materials and workmanship for a period of two (2) years in accordance with the specified form. S. SAMPLES: Submit samples of each type of glass and plastic EFrough the General Contractor, in accordance with the GENERAL CONDITIONS, and obtain written approval before beginning fabri- cation or delivery of material to the building site. Samples shall be in duplicate and shall be at least 12 sq.in. Finished work shall match approved samples to the satisfaction of the Architect. Submit brochures describing glazing materials. 6. MATERIALS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, article on "Substitutions". A. Glass Types: 1) 1/4" clear, polished with diamond welded wire mesh incorporated within the sheet, listed with Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. 2) 1/4" clear laminated safety plate 5-1/4" wide louvers. 3) Transparent acrylic plastic plexiglass sheets 3/16" thick, as manufactured by Rohm & Haas Co. , or an approved equal. Colors will be selected by the Archi- tect from manufacturer's stock colors. 00431 GMHC TP 8D-2 6. B. Glazing Materials: 1) Gaskets and Fillers: Extruded vinyl or neoprene, 50-70 durometer. 2) Blocks: Neoprene, 70-90 durometer. 3) Spacers: Neoprene, 40-50 durometer. 4) Pressure Tape: Butyl rubber type, with reinforcing, 3M EC-1202. 5) Foam Plastic Tape: Urethane type, closed cell. 6) Colored acrylic panels to be joined by methylene chloride "Weld-on" #4, available at Plastic Sales, 863 Folsom Street, San Francisco. C. Sealant: Silicone rubber base, one component, manufac- tured by Dow-Corning, General Electric Co. , or approved equal. 7. INSTALLATION: A. Cut and set all glazing to full fit and play consistent with expansion and contraction requirements and for absolute security under maximum high velocity wind or vacuum stresses. Leave all labels on glass until in- spected and approved by Architect. Glaze windows and • doors in accordance with recommendations of the respec- tive manufacturers, using tape, fillers and sealant. B. Transmit windloads from glass to sash by use of setting blocks at sill. Cut wire glass 1/8" less than depth of rabbet and remove wire ends. C. Glass shall be accurately sized and clean cut for each glazing condition; no nipping of edges will be permitted. D. Maintain end clearance from perimeter edge of glass to limit of glazing rabbet all four sides equal at least to thickness of glass. E. Maintain side clearances of at least 1/8" between each face of glass and adjacent stop or bead, install spacers. F. Verify that all rivets, screws, bolts, welding fillets or other projections are removed from clearances required in glazing rabbets. G. Align all visible wave distortions to be horizontal. H. Maximum bow or warp permitted in any pane: 1/8" in any 48" dimension. I. Prepare surfaces of plexiglas to be joined by adhesive; use approved adhesive manufacturer's recommended primer. J. Glaze aluminum windows as per manufacturer's directions, +� using snap-in glazing beads furnished with unit. END - 0431 GMHC TP 8E-1 SECTION 8E: FINISH HARDWARE 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article IA:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Finish hardware. 2) Hardware for doors. 3) Furnishing hardware templates. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Installation of hardware (Section 6B) . 3. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: A. The hardware supplier shall check the drawings and assume the responsibility for furnishing proper hardware for all openings. B. The hardware supplier shall be responsible for the quan- tities of hardware required to complete the work. C. Check details of trim, etc. , for clearances for hinges, door closers, lock strikes, etc. D. Hardware supplier shall provide County with complete hard- ware schedule for review and approval within 60 days of award of contract. Schedule shall include cross-match coding of lock sets to door numbers on plans, and three copies shall be provided to and 15 working days allowed for County review. Schedule shall show manufacturer's name and catalog number for each item. This schedule shall be considered the Preliminary Schedule. Hardware supplier shall prepare a revised/corrected schedule based upon County's review comments on Preliminary Schedule, and the revised document shall be considered the Final, Hard- ware Schedule and three copies shall be forwarded to the Building Maintenance Shop. This will enable the County to prepare a keying schedule which will be forwarded through channels to the hardware supplier prior to ordering hardware. E. Door locksets shall be Sargent-Series Magna 8 line with FED 161 cutout. Keyways and pinning schedules shall be de- termined by County to coordinate with master keying schedule. No substitution in lieu of Sargent locks will be considered. F. Keying: 1) All keyed locks shall be passed by the existing County 00432 „ GMHC TP SE-2 3. F. 1) Great Grand Master Key. All lock cylinders are to be Grand Mastered, Building-Mastered, and set keyed. 2) Keys: Stamp all keys "DO NOT DUPLICATE". a. Furnish three keys per lock with an additional three keys for each set and three keys for each Building Master. b. All keys are to be tagged with the hardware item number, door number, and room number from plans and delivered directly to the County Building Maintenance Department by hardware supplier. c. Upon receipt of the locksets and cylinders from the factory, the hardware supplier shall notify the County Building Maintenance Department that the keyed locks and cylinders are ready to be checked for the keying requirements set forth in the keying schedule. After the keyed locks and cylinders have been checked against the keying schedule and corrections made, the County will accept the keys for the job, and the keyed locks will be delivered to the job. G. Panic hardware and door closers shall be installed per the requirements of the local Fire Marshal. H. All exposed hinges on exterior doors shall be non-removable pin (NRP) type. I. The Contractor shall be accountable for the Finish Hardware upon receipt of same until the job is completed. Items mis- placed, stolen or damaged shall be replaced by him without additional cost to the Owner. 4. MATERIALS AND FINISHES: Generally finishes on steel or solid rass shall e Dull--CSrome US26D. A. Locksets and Latch Sets: GR design, 2-3/4" backset. B. Door Closers: Sprayed to match finish hardware in manufac- turer's standard finishes. 5. AFFIDAVIT: At the completion of the work, furnish the Archi- ect w a copy of an affidavit stating that the finish hard- ware has been correctly installed and adjusted, and is function- ing in the proper manner. 00433 GMHC TP 8E-3 6. HARDWARE ITEMS AND MANUFACTURERS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, article on "Substitutions". Item Manufacturer Acceptable Substitution Butts McKinney Hager Locksets and Latch Sets Sargent Closers Sargent LCN, Norton Door Stops Quality Baldwin, Brookline Flush Bolts Quality Baldwin, Ives Panic Bolts Sargent 7. STOPS: Furnish dome type door stops with wood screws to secure doorstop to 2X blocking between studs at height of door knob. See Section 6A-9. 8. K1�''I'�CKPLATES: Provide and install stainless steel kickplates 1U�~X1-172" less door width for wheelchair protection on doors noted on the Floor Plan. 9. TEMPLATE HARDWARE: Furnish hardware templates for metal frames. 10. HARDWARE FOR LABELED DOORS: Furnish locks and latches with proper throw or single doors, 3/4" for double doors) , butts of proper size and weight, door closers and coordinating devices, as well as panic bolts as required by U.L. require- ments for the scheduled fire rating. 11. SILENCERS: Doors with metal frames shall have Glynn-Johnson 64 door silencers installed in the stop of frame. Provide three at single doors, two at pairs doors. 12. PACKING AND MARKING: Deliver hardware items packaged separately. Ldbel eacH Item w manufacturer's name and stock number. Mark with the corresponding item and door number as it applies in the approved Hardware Schedule. 13. FASTENINGS: A. Furnish fastenings necessary to secure hardware in position for heavy use and long life. Fastenings shall harmonize with hardware in material and finish. B. Fastenings shall consist of machine screws, sex bolts, toggle bolts or other approved anchors as recommended by manufacturer. 00434 GMHC TP 8E-4 14. INSTALLATION: Mounting heights (from floor unless otherwise noted) : Bottom hinge 10 inches Top hinge 5 inches down from head Center hinge Center between top and bottom hinge Door knob 36 inches Wall holder, wall stop 17 inches 15. HARDWARE GROUPS: Groue No. 1 M- pr. Butts TA 2314 5x5 26D NRP 1 Panic Bolt 9863 STS 26D 1 Closer 155 PSH EN 1 Threshold As shown on drawings �Grou No. 2 1-1/2 pr. Butts TA 2314 4-1/2 x 4-1/2 26D 1 Privacy 8U 65 GR 26D 1 Wall bumper 307 TB 26D Groug No. 3 pr. Butts TA 2314 4-1/2 x 4-1/2 26D NRP 1 Lockset 8G05 GR 26D 1 Wall bumper 307 26D 1 Threshold As shown on drawings Group No. 4 pr Butts TA 2314 4-1/2 x 4-1/2 26D NRP 1 Lockset 8G05 GR 26D 2 Floor bumpers 118-ES 26D 2 Flushbolts 1358 12" 1 Astragal 357 SP 1 Threshold As shown on drawings GroueNo.55 VPadlock Sargent No. 756 HSC - END - 004,30 GMHC TP 9A-1 SECTION 9A: LATH AND PLASTER 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Lathing over horizontal and vertical framing systems, including accessories. 2) Plastering of horizontal and vertical surfaces - includ- ing therapeutic pool. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Wall and ceiling insulation (Section 7E) . 2) Painting (Section. 9C) . 3. INSTALLATION STANDARDS: Conform to the requirements of the follow- ng standards except when modified herein: A. Metal Lath Technical Bulletins of the Metal Lath Manufac- turers .Association. Attachment per T21-4705, Title 21. B. Reference Specifications of the California Lathing and Plastering Contractors' Association, Inc. , latest edition. C. Paragraph No. 1.8.5, Portland Cement, references to Document on ACI Proceedings, Title 44-4, Crack Control in Portland Cement Plaster Panels. 4. MATERIALS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article on "Substitutions". A. Paper Backed Lath: Galvanized wire fabric of 16 gauge wires spaced 1-1/2" o.c. vertically and welded to 16 gauge wires spaced 2" o.c. horizontally with perforated double water- proof paper conforming to Federal Specification UUB--790, Type 1, Grade B. B. Accessories: Minimum 26 gauge galvanized steel, consisting of parting screeds, corner beads, casing beads, strip rein- forcement, control joints, etc. Furnish accessories with integral mesh wings. C. Portland Cement: Conform to Federal Specification No. SS-C-1924, D. Lime Hydrate: Conform to Federal Specification No. SS-L-351. E. Sand: Used for scratch or brown coats shall pass the dura- bility tests of the ASTM No. C88-37-T. The loss in weight shall not exceed 10% for any sieve size. � 0043 GMHC TP 9A-2 4. E. Sand, sieve size: Passing No. 8 mesh sieve 100% Passing No. 14 mesh sieve 70% to 901 Passing No. 28 mesh sieve 30% to 50% Passing No. 48 mesh sieve 10% to 20% Passing No. 100 mesh sieve 3% Not more than 3% of silt by weight shall be allowed. Sand shall be thoroughly dampened before using. F. Water: Shall be clean, free from oil, acid alkali, or vegetable matter. 5. APPLICATION OF PAPER BACKED LATH: Apply lath with long dimen- sion at right ang a to stu s. Lap sides and ends, stagger vertical laps. Bend lath around all corners, internal and external. Terminate plaster surfaces with casing beads and where abutting dissimilar materials. Install accessories in straight lines, plumb and in parallel plane to finish plaster surface and secure against movement. Make splices in true alignment. All exterior corners shall have metal corner bead. 6. PROPORTIONS. MIXING AND APPLICATION OF PORTLAND CEMENT_PLASTER: A. Scratch Coat: The proportions are: 1 volume Portland cement 1/10 volume lime hydrate to 1 volume cement 3-1/2 volumes sand - minimum All mortar shall be mixed in a power mixer for at least 5 minutes. Use only sufficient clean water to produce a plastic mortar. The scratch coat shall be applied so as to entirely embed the reinforcement to 1/2" in thickness and shall be scored in opposite directions with a metal scratch- ing tool with teeth one inch apart. Scratch coat shall be wet down for at least two days after application and shall be permitted to dry before applying brown coat. Shovel measures will not be allowed. B. Brown Coat: The brown coat shall be the same proportions as the scratch coat. The scratch coat shall be dampened evenly before applying brown coat. Brown coat shall be applied to a minimum thickness of 3/8 inch and shall be rodded straight ° and true in all directions. This coat shall be applied to an entire elevation without laps or joinings. Overnight joinings shall be made at natural breaking points, such as arrises, angles, and window ledges. Brown coat shall be wet down for two days after application and shall be permitted to cure and dry for a minimum of seven days before applying finish coat. UD4K E `E GMHC TP 9A-3 6. C. Finish Coat: Finish coat shall be Sani-Coat (as manufac- tured by California Stucco Products Co. , and shall be delivered to the job in the original package. Color and finish coat shall be as per sample approved by Architect and Owner. Use only sufficient clean water to produce a plastic mortar. Do not mix more than can be applied in a period of three hours. Brown coat shall be dampened evenly with water before applying Sani-Coat. Apply in two coats; first apply a thin tight coat and follow with a drawing-up coat. Trowel to a smooth dense surface. In warm weather the finish coat shall be evenly dampened with clean water to prevent too rapid drying. Apply to an entire elevation without showing laps or joinings. 7. PROPORTIONS AND APPLICATION OF THERAPEUTIC POOL PLASTER: A. Preparation: All surfaces must be free from grease, oil or other foreign material. If walls or bottom appear to be slick, smooth or dusty with cement laitance,, remove with a strong muriatic acid solution (308 at least) followed with a thorough washing with water to remove acid. Walls must be washed down with water to provide moisture to set grout coat. Grout coat should be applied to concrete as soon as possible after stripping off forms. B. Grout Coat: Proportions: 1 volume cement to 1-1/2 volumes clean sharp sand. Apply this material with dash brush or plaster machine in a heavy rough cast texture. In warm weather the material should be evenly fog-sprayed with water to prevent too rapid drying. Allow grout coat to set thor- oughly before applying leveling or brown coat. C. Brown Coat: Apply brown coat to surfaces with sufficient pressure to assure bond to grout coat. Bring surfaces to even plane with rod or darby and float to a slightly rough texture. Allow brown coat to cure for at least one day and inspect for hollow or loose spots by tapping. If any loose spots, remove and repair before proceeding. Brown coat should be recessed 3/8" below surface of tile and pool fix- tures to allow room for finish coat. D. Finish Coat: Finish coat shall be California Stucco Pool Bright Swimming Pool Material, manufactured by California Stucco Products Co. of San Francisco, or an approved equal, delivered to the job in the original factory package. Dampen all surfaces to eliminate suction. Apply a scratch coat with trowel using pressure on trowel to obtain bond to cement base. Float to even surface - apply draw-up coat at once to form monolithic coat. Care should be used in troweling to avoid blackening of finish by steel trowel. Use long even strokes i in troweling. Avoid straight lines and joints. Cover all areas in one operation. For finish troweling remove dust 00438 d GMHC TP 9A-4 lose any checks, dust with white D. and dirt with a sofTo haired brush or a broomasddried �' finish troweling. ht Pool cement, Pool may be filled afteeared to rig an even out and moist allow waterave tostrike plaster with too color. Use a baffle of some kind to much force in filling. Fill laster relieve flow of water at r on n filling opera continuous operation. Do no P END " ;r 4043; 5 ,,M`�'-+., v... f GMHC TP 9B-1 SECTION 9B: GYPSUM BOARD Belated. t ANA 211SWRA.-Y-0-4 on King logo%W""qWnW yf c �� r ,,"�n� ' � � �, F Y {at t ):,,e�zf.°'ss�„„c�� �Tr•�,� '� r � f�{�� a' # 3'1,st�.r' *tib 3 � v e t y "wasr P 4 S t t ai-7 q a df $ r W HOOK 4 K i" IN M. z s t %tj }tt £ Who say s {t 2 t a k - i fav rF{ k Q% N + f x 4 1k 1 a iF r t S 7 c x 1 r St 4OW W C ti 43 :F 1 r F' 4 93 pal :. Ay it, �,3 } -b ti 7 t✓ Y5¢T^4 ,i,�.s-• ^r M'I 4 5 41 *s n»s zs s .s A x 4k 4 r tf G 's - t n R t • °v � ; . l .+� � 5. r'i �:. -'i3'r.s o�icy i�.'���''a�^`-�' '4 � �4 440 t M GMHC TP 9C-1 SECTION 9C: PAINTING, GENERAL 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Painting, staining and finishing of surfaces usually painted or finished at the job site except those spe- cifically excluded under Paragraphs B. and C. , below. B. Excludes painting and finishing of the following: 1) Non-ferrous metals when used for windows, hardware, electrical plates, lighting fixtures, etc. 2) Concrete wearing surfaces such as exterior concrete paving, interior concrete floors. 3. COLOR SCHEDULE AND SAMPLES: A. Request for color schedule shall be made through the General Contractor in ample time to avoid delay in the work. B. Color Samples: Not less than 30 days prior to commencing work, secure adequate instructions from Architect and pre- pare for approval a sample of each color and finish re- quired. Such approved samples shall constitute a standard (for color and finish only) for acceptance or rejection of completed work. Samples shall be 8"x10" in size and made upon materials corresponding with those to be finished at buildings. Furnish sufficient samples until approval has been obtained. The approved samples shall be marked for identification and retained until completion of work. C. Immediately after samples have been approved, apply colors to areas of building as selected by the Architect. This shall be done to assist the Architect in determining if any final modifications are necessary in the selected colors. If necessary, these areas shall be repainted until the color is modified to the satisfaction of the Architect. 4. PAINTING STANDARDS: Conform to the minimum requirements of Type I Standard except as modified herein, of the "Painting Specifi- cations" of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, latest edition. l 00441 K. GMHC TP 9C-2 . 5. MATERIALS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, article on "Substitutions" A. Unless otherwise specified, the products indicated under Painting Systems are products of the Fuller-O'Brien Corp. , or Samuel Cabot, comparable quality products of Glidden- Durkee, Div. of SCM Corp. , San Francisco, and the Sherwin- . Williams Co. , Cleveland, Ohio, will be acceptable. B. All colors used shall be selected for their permanence and non-fading qualities. 6. DELIVERY AND STORAGE: All painting materials shall be delivered to the site in the manufacturer's original containers with labels intact and seals unbroken. They shall be kept in a locked, well ventilated room or shed. 7. CONDITION OF PAINTING FINISHES IN PLACE: A. Cooperation with manufacturer: Arrange for manufacturer's representative to make recommendations and inspections as necessary to insure correct use and application of his materials. Upon Architect's request furnish him with copies of invoices showing quantities of materials purchased for the project. B. Responsibility for Satisfactory Work: No claim alleging inability to produce first-class work with materials and number of coats specified will be considered, unless such claim is made to Architect in writing before contract is signed. No exterior painting or interior finishing shall be done under conditions which jeopardize the appearance or quality of painting or finishing in any way. C. Notify Architect or his representative before commencing work and when again recommencing work after each paint coat. D. Durability: Color of all surfaces finished under this Section shall remain substantially unchanged at end of one year. All painter's materials shall maintain original ad- herence for one year without giving evidence of blistering, peeling, scaling or developing stains. Oil-painted or enameled surfaces shall be at that time in such condition that washing with an alkali-free soap and water will remove dirt without causing any of above or other deteriorating effects. 8. PRECAUTIONS: During painting operations all adjacent surfaces, fixtures and materials of all kinds shall be protected with drop cloths. All cloths, waste, etc. , which have been used in the application of inflammable paint material shall be burned or placed in a covered metal container at the end of each day. i 00442 GMHC TP 9C-3 9. PREPARATION OF SURFACES: A. All surfaces shall be sanded and cleaned to a proper con- dition to receive finish. B. Remove hardware, hardware accessories, plates, lighting fixtures and similar items in place, prior to painting, or otherwise protect during painting operations, and re-install upon completion of each space. Disconnect heating and other equipment adjacent to walls, using workmen skilled in appropriate trades, and move to permit wall surfaces to be painted. Following completion of painting, replace and reconnect. 10. MIXING AND APPLICATION: A. Apply no exterior finishes when surfaces are wet or damp, during periods of rain, dew or fog nor when temperature is below 40 F. B. Apply paint in such a manner as to leave finished surface free from drops, ridges, laps, brush marks, or similar defects. C. All primer and intermediate coats of paint shall be un- scarred and complete at time of application of each succeeding coat. D. Color tint sealers and undercoats to correspond with finish color and with only sufficient variation to dis- tinguish between coats. E. Thickness of coats shall be minimum of 1 to 1-1/2 mils each coat when dry. Total dry thickness of an undercoat and finish coat shall not be less than 3 mils. F. Protect freshly painted surfaces from stains, splatters or other defacements until surface has hardened sufficiently to be resistant to damage. 11. PRIMING, SEALING OF SURFACES: A. Drywall surfaces after being primed, shall have all visible suction spots touched up with the same primer and be per- mitted to dry before applying finish coats. 00443 GMHC TP 9C-4 12. EXTERIOR PAINTING SYSTEMS: In general to be painted and finished to match t e surroun ng buildings. A. Galvanized Metal, Flat Finish: Wash all surfaces with Galvaprime let coat: 221-14 zinc dust oxide primer 2nd coat: 262-XX acrylic latex. B. Wood, Flat Finish - including exterior of wood doors: 1st coat: 220-23 exterior wood primer 2nd coat: 665-XX Ful Stain (Solid-Cote) 13. INTERIOR PAINTING SYSTEMS: The exposed concrete curb and oor are to be left exposed. Keep these surfaces covered with drop cloths. A. Plaster surfaces: let coat: 220-06 alkyd wall primer-sealer 2nd coat: 220-06 alkyd wall primer-sealer 3rd coat: 210-12 alkyd eggshell stipple B. Gypsum board: let coat: 220-22 PVA sealer 2nd coat: 220-06 alkyd wall primer-sealer 3rd coat: 219-12 alkyd eggshell stipple C. Shop primed metal: lot coat: Touch up any damaged areas of shop coat 2nd coat: 220-07 enamel undercoat 3rd coat: 215-XX alkyd eggshell enamel D. Wood trim, glu-lam beams lot coat: 222-01 lacquer sanding sealer 2nd coat: 251-03 Hi-build alkyd gloss lacquer 3rd coat: 38-F-24 Hi-solids flat lacquer 4th coat: 38-F-24 Hi-solids flat lacquer E. Bench Surfaces: Port Oxford cedar bench surfaces shall be sanded and given one coat of 222-01 lacquer sanding sealer. Surface shall then be carefully protected with drop cloths. Metal supports for benches shall be painted out with the walls. END - 00444 zr GMHC TP 9D-1 SECTION 9D: CERAMIC TILE 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. r 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Ceramic tile and setting bed. 2) Ceramic tile accessories. B. Related Work in Other Sections: i 1) Lath and scratch coat for ceramic tile (Section 9A) . 3. MATERIALS: A. Ceramic Tile: Wall tile shall be standard grade glazed wall tile 6"x6" meeting TCA 137.1-1976 as made by American Olean Tile Co. , or approved equal. Floor tile shall be standard grade unglazed ceramic mosaics 111x1" meeting TCA 137.1-1976 with an abrasive non-slip surface - 7-1/2% abrasive grain content. Provide 1" cove in color selected for floor. Color Y selections will be made from the manufacturer's stock colors. The glazed wall tile .surface is flush with the plaster walls. Provide tile with depth indication as required around the pool perimeter. Tile shall be delivered in unopened origi- nal containers showing kind, grade, size and color. B. Portland Cement: ASTM C-150, Type 1. C. Sand: ASTM C-144. D. Hydrated Lime: ASTM C-206, Type S or ASTM C-207, Type S. E. Waterproofing: A commercially prepared waterproof portland cement or an approved waterproofing admixture. F. Scratch coat and mortar bed: 1 part portland cement, 1/2 part lime, and 4 parts dry sand to 5 parts damp sand or 1 part portland cement, 3 parts dry sand to 4 parts damp sand. G. Bond coat: Portland cement paste. H. Grout: 1 part portland cement, 1 part 30 mesh sand by volume. 4. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: A. Layout: Check dimensions of rough walls; allow 1- inch for _ tile work. Tile shall be laid out with fields centered in 00445 GMHC TP 9D-2 4. A. spaces as defined by border tile. Use of file less than 1/2 size is to be avoided. Tile shall be set plumb and level, joints shall be aligned horizontally and vertically and uniform in width. Cut edges shall be either concealed or ground smooth. B. Samples and Shop Drawings: Tile sample shall be submitted to the Architect for approval. Submit shop drawing show- ing locations for tile with depth indication. C. Grouting: Tile shall be grouted the same day that it is set. Grout not otherwise indicated shall be neat white cement and water completely filling all voids between tile. Color may be added subject to tile color selection. D. Cleaning: Immediately after the work is otherwise com- pleted, tile surfaces shall be cleaned free of excess grout, foreign matter and debris. E. Protection: Finished tile work shall be protected by covering with clean sheathing paper or as required to prevent damage during subsequent building operations. - END - i 00446 g x f i GMHC TP 1OA-1 SECTION 10A: BUILDERS' SPECIALTIES AND WASHROOM ACCESSORIES 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Builders' specialty items and washroom accessories as specified herein and/or indicated on the Drawings. 3. SHOP DRAWINGS AND SAMPLES: A. Submit shop drawings or manufacturers' dimensioned cata- log cuts in accordance with the GENERAL CONDITIONS, and obtain written approval before beginning fabrication or delivery of items to the building site. B. Submit samples of finishes and :items required in accord- ance with the GENERAL CONDITIONS, and obtain written approval before beginning fabrication. 4. SPECIALTY ITEMS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article on "Substi- tutions" . . A. Curtain tracks and carriers: Extruded aluminum alloy with satin anodized finish, Masco 44-900. Include attachment devices and end stops as required. Curtains will be provided by the Owner and will be equal in length to the track plus 108 for fullness. Provide sufficient carriers and hooks with track for curtain grommets spaced at 6" centers. B. Dressing Room and Shower Curtains: Shall be made of pre- shrunk 8-ounce white duck material and shall be bacteriostatic and mildew resistant. Curtains shall be at least 108 wider than the track and shall extend to approximately 12" (exact height to be determined) above the floor. The top hem shall be 1-1/2" wide, triple thickness and double stitched. Ver- tical hem and bottom shall be double thickness and double stitched. Size #0 rolled edge, rustproof grommets shall be fastened in the top hem on 6" centers. C. Washroom Accessories: See Drawings for location, size and quantity. 1) Grab bars: Tubular Specialties, 1601 Nadeau Street, Los Angeles, CA 90001. 1-1/2" O.D. diameter shower bar No. 3636V. Other grab bars in the washroom and dressing rooms are typical, straight grab bars of the lengths shown. The grab bar adjacent to the toilet has a 450 angle portion to comply with the current ; State recommendations for the design of equipment for the physically handicapped. Non-slip "peened" surface on hand grip portion. r 00441 GMHC TP 1OA-2 4. C. 2) Toilet Paper Holder: Bobrick B-266, stainless steel, single fold, tissue dispenser. 3) Robe Hook: Bobrick B-23, stainless steel. 4) Soap Dispenser: Liquidurn No. 11. 5) Paper Towel Dispenser: Bobrick B-263 stainless steel, single-fold, paper towel dispenser. 6) Mirrors: Bobrick B-165 1824 (two) and B-165 7224. - END - 00448 K 3 GMHC TP 15A-1 SECTION 15A: MECHANICAL - GENERAL 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK A. Furnish and install mechanical work complete as shown and specified, consisting of plumbing and piping, ductwork, insulation and automatic control systems and equipment and appurtenances which are a part of these systems. B. Pipe sleeves, forms for chases and pockets in concrete, concrete bases and piers, wooden and metal frames and backings, hangers and other supports required for the fixtures and systems furnished under the Mechanical Work. C. Excavation and backfilling necessary for installation of the Mechanical Work, flashing of all pipes and ducts where they pierce the roof or other waterproof membranes, and all required cutting and patching necessary to complete the work. D.. 1--All- line and low voltage control wiring. ` 3. WORK NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SECTION A. All electrical starters. a. MATERIALS AND suBST2T=TONS A. Numbers on the drawings and in the specifications are taken from the catalogues of the manufacturers named. Equipment equal in quality and utility will be accepted. B. When specific names are used in connection with materials hereinafter mentioned, they are mentioned as standards but this implies no right to use other materials or methods unless approved as equal in quality and utility by the Architect. The decision of the Architect shall govern as to what material is equal to that named, but the burden of proof as to the quality of any proposed material shall be in this section of work. If any tests are necessary to determine the equality of the proposed material, such tests shall be made at the expense ' of the Contractor by an unbiased laboratory satisfactory to the Architect. 00449 Y T Y j� , l GMHC TP 15A-2 4. C. Where more than one specific name is used, it is to be understood that the name mentioned first represents the manufacturer whose equipment has been used as the basis of design. All other names mentioned are to be considered substitutions within the meaning of this paragraph, and no additional cost to the Owner shall accrue due to any revisions, additions or deletions required to make substituted equipment perform in accordance with the plans and specifications. D. Within twenty days after the award of the contract, a list of all materials shall be submitted to the Architect for consideration. The list shall be submitted in quintuplicate and shall be accompanied by prints and other data, giving the size, capacity, dimensions, etc., of the proposed material. The list shall include specified materials and/or materials to 'F be offered as a substitution to those specified. E. The responsibility for all changes involving the work of other trades as a result of substitutions shall be included under the Mechanical Work. All such changes shall be made at no cost to the Owner. • 5. MANUFACTURERS' RECOMMENDATIONS Where dimensions or specific installation and operating instructions of equipment are not provided in the drawings or specifications, the Contractor shall perform the work according to approved manufacturers' specifications and recommendations. Any materials and work required under this heading shall be supplied at no additional cost to the Owner. 6. RULES AND REGULATIONS A. The Contractor shall keep copies of the following regulatory publications on the job at; all times for reference. All work shall be in conformance with their rules and regulations. 1) Uniform Plumbing Code, latest edition, as adopted by the Western Plumbing Officials Association for minimum standards. 2) California Administrative Code: Title 17. 3) All applicable local codes. B. Furnish without any extra charge any additional material • and labor when required by the compliance with these laws, ordinances and codes though the work be not mentioned in these particular specifications or shown on the drawings, 00450 GMHC TP 15A-3 7. SUPERVISION AND WORKMANSHIP Through an authorized and competent representative, constantly supervise the work and as far as possible keep the same fore- man and workmen on the work from commencement to completion. The workmanship of the entire job must be in every way first class and only experienced and competent workmen will be allowed on the job. 8. LICENCES Provide business licence required to carry on and complete the Mechanical Work. r 9. INSPECTION All work and materials covered by these specifications shall be subject to observation and review at any and all times by authorized representatives of the Architect. 10. EXAMINATION OF THE SITE Visit the site prior to bidding. Take measurements and such other information as to locations, depths, capacities and sizes of existing utilities to which connections may be made including utilities which may be abandoned, and utilities which require rerouting. If any of the above requires extra work due to discrepancies or omissions on the drawings, which have been revealed by examination before bidding, the Contractor should report the discrepancy to the Architect a minimum of three days prior to receipt of bids. If additional work is required due to omissions and discrepancies after the contract for the work is signed and which would have been revealed by a visit to the site before receipt of bids, then the corrective additional work shall be performed at no additional cost to the Owner. 11. ACCURACY OF DATA A. The layout of piping, ductwork and equipment shown on the drawings is generally diagrammatic unless specifically dimensioned. The layout, which shall finally include all approved materials to be used on the job, shall be checked for interferences with work of other trades and with existing conditions before installation. The right is reserved by the Architect to make any reasonable change during construction in location of piping, equipment and . ductwork and its size as shown on the drawings in order to conform to the building conditions at no additional cost to the Owner. k 00451 M:: f a GMHC TP 1SA-4 11. B. The general layout of piping shown on the drawings indicates branch runouts terminated at individual or groups of fixtures and equipment. The piping shall be considered continuous and finally connected to all fixtures and equipment. C. All dimensions of doors, partitions, etc., for the locating of piping, ductwork and equipment shall be taken from the Architectural drawings. 12., FURRING AND PIPE SPACES A. Spaces are provided in the design for the construction of the building to install the Mechanical Work. Keep all pipe and ductwork concealed within the furring lines established on the Architectural Drawings unless pipes and ducts are shown exposed. B. Should any other openings or space be found necessary under this section they shall be arranged for with other workmen and in proper time to prevent unnecessary cutting. Do all cutting and excavation necessary in connection x= � with the mechanical work and make all repairs and backfilling in a manner satisfactory to the Architect. • 13. STORAGE AND SHOP Provide all temporary storage and shop rooms that may be required at the site for the safe and proper storage of tools, materials, etc., in this section. These rooms shall be constructed only in the locations approved by the Architect and must in no way interfere with the proper installation and completion of other work. They shall be removed within three days after notification from the Architect that such removal is necessary. 14. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS A. Upon completion of the installation, the Contractor shall furnish five copies of maintenance and operating instructions together-with cuts and service details of the equipment. This shall include parts lists, part numbers and other pertinent information for all equipment, and special adjustment or operation. The above information placed inhard.cover ring binders with index tabs . shall be delivered to the County. 00452 M: GMHC TP 15A-5 14. B. After completion of the work, the Contractor shall provide verbal technical instruction to the Owner's personnel on the details of operation of the mechanical systems by assigning to this task full time knowledgeable instructors for not less than one eight-hour period. 15. CLEANING AND PRESERVATION A. All equipment, fans, pumps, motors, piping and all other materials furnished under this section shall be thoroughly cleaned free from all rust, scale and all other dirt before any covering or painting is done, or the systems put in operation. B. All water piping shall be thoroughly flushed out with domestic water under pressure before equipment is installed. Inspector shall be present during such operation. C. All plumbing fixtures and all motors and other moving machinery shall be completely covered up to keep dirt and water therefrom during construction. All openings into ducts and pipes shall be effectively capped to keep foreign matter out while under construction. D. All finished surfaces of fixtures shall be protected with . heavy paper pasted thereon, or by other means, throughout the period of construction. E. Ductwork shall be cleaned inside and out before grilles are installed and before fans are operated. Filters shall be installed before fans are operated. New filters shall be installed at completion and acceptance of the work. 16. TESTS AND ADJUSTMENTS A. The Contractor shall make such tests of any portion of the installation as may be required by the Architect to determine if it is in accordance with these specifica- tions. B. After completion of the testing and adjustment, the dif- ferent systems and equipment shall be operated under the normal working conditions for two days of seven hours and shall show specified performance. If, in the opinion of the Architect, the performance of the equipment or systems is not in accordance with the specifications or submitted data, the equipment shall be altered or replaced at the Contractor'.s expense. The Contractor at his option may order tests from an independent approved laboratory to prove compliance. All such tests shall be at his own expense and observed by Contra Costa County representative. 0U953 GMHC TP 1SA-6 • 16. C. Should any piece of apparatus or any material or work fail in any of these tests, it shall be immediately removed and shall be replaced by perfect material, and the portion of the work replaced shall again be tested by the Contractor at his expense. 17. SIGNS AND LABELS A printed sign shall be posted at each automatically started equipment stating, "Warning, This Machine is Automatically Controlled and May Start at Any Time." 18. GUARANTEE The Contractor shall guarantee all materials, equipment and workmanship by him to be free from all defects of workmanship and material, and shall agree to replace at his expense, at any time within one year after installation is accepted by the Architect, any and all defective parts that may be found. END - j 00454 "i- •k n 5xk :',�§Y'`v4 'i ��;Y t,k'.e.aY,i.. "'S.f..i:. 3 31;iii 1W': F� e :x4?` GMHC TP 15B-1 SECTION 15B: MECHANICAL - PLUMBING & PIPING 1. SCOPE OF WORK A. Sanitary Waste and Vent. B. Rainwater. C. Domestic Cold Water. D. Domestic Hot Water. E. Space and Pool Heating Water. F. Chemical Treatment. G. Pool Hydra Water Circulation. H. Pool Water Circulation. I. Fuel Gas. J. Boiler and Water Heater Flues. • 2. GENERAL Requirements of MECHANICAL - GENERAL Section apply to all work herein. 3. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR PIPING A. All pipes shall be run in the approximate locations shown and shall be of sizes given on the drawings. Unless otherwise indicated, lines shall be installed in furring spaces. Piping must be offset wherever necessary to obtain headroom. In all cases, pipe lines shall be installed to conform to actual conditions found in buildings, such as offsetting to clear structural members, lights, ducts, etc. B. All piping and equipment in the building shall be securely fastened to the building construction. C. All connections between copper tubing and- steel pipe shall be made with EPCO dielectric unions. Where copper tubing is in contact with steel, a plastic tape wrap shall be applied around the tubing. n 00453 y rF' I$ GMSC TP 15B-2 s 3. D. Cleanouts shall be installed where required by local code or code authority and where indicated on drawings. Cleanout shall be installed in accessible locations. E. Ground joint unions shall be installed at all valves, equipment and where required in lines 2 inches and smaller and flanges in lines 2-1/2" inches and larger. F. Unless otherwise indicated, drains from all equipment' and piping having drain connection, where shown or required shall be run to the nearest adequately sized floor drain, floor sink or sump. G. Underground piping outside the building shall have a minimum cover of 24 inches unless indicated otherwise. Piping under the building shall have a minimum cover of 4 inches of earth. H. hydro and pool circulating pump flexible connections shall be Keflex, Series 151-TR. Flexible pipe connections at heating and ventilating unit shall be Flexonics, Series 400-T321 braided stainless steel hose. Flexible connections are not required at in-the-line PUMP 1. All pipes piercing roof membranes shall be flashed water tight. J. All piping shall be run true to line and grade. The finished work shall present a neat and workmanlike appearance. K. Space heating piping shall be pitched for drainage where possible, or run level. Vent connection shall be installed at high points with 1/4" copper tubing, Type L, hard drain run from the top of the chamber to the nearest floor drain, floor sink or sump in mechanical spaces, and terminated with a manually operated needle valve. L. Branch piping runouts in partitions shall be secured to steel partition members with tie wire or secured to wood studs with straps. Provide pipe taping separation between steel and copper. -- 0045J GMHC TP 158-3 4. UNDERGROUND PIPE PROTECTION• • A. Underground, uninsulated, steel pipe lines shall be wrapped as follows. B. Coat all straight pieces of underground piping with a polyethylene extrusion, Standard "X-Tru-Coat" as applied by Standard Pipe Protection, Inc., or approved equal. Coating shall be high molecular weight polye- thylene continuously extruded and bonded to the steel pipe with hot applied live adhesive. Minimum finish thickness shall be 0.030" for 2" pipe, 0.035" for 3" and 4", and 0.040" for pipe size 5" and larger. Straight pipe field joints shall be covered with heat shrinkable polyethylene tubes internally coated with adhesive, "Thermofit" pipe sleeves by Raychem Corp., or approved equal. Other field joints, fittings, flanges, etc., shall be primed with Polyken No. CP-927 primer and taped with at least two complete wrappings of Polyken No. 900, or approved equal, 12 mil polyethylene tape. Each wrapping shall be half-lapped to provide a total wrapping thickness of at least 48 mils. Pipe joints, fittings, etc., shall be thoroughly cleaned prior to application of pipe sleeves or primer for tape. All pipe covering shall terminate 6 inches above grade. 5. FIXTURES AND TRIM IN GENERAL A. Fixtures and trim shall be complete for proper installa- tion as described in the manufacturer's catalogue with the modifications as noted. B. Vitreous ware fixtures shall be white and of quality known commercially as "Twice Fired Vitreous China." Enamelled ware shall be white cast iron with acid resisting enamel. C. Fixture trim and exposed metal items shall be polished chrome plated, unless otherwise noted, and pipes passing through walls shall have polished chrome plated escutcheon plates. D. Each water supply to a fixture, equipment or faucet shall have a stop in the branch connecting thereto. The stop shall be a screw driver partition stop at finished wall locations and a rough brass globe valve at rough locations. Angle stops for deck mounted faucets shall have an IPS inlet. 00451 GMHC TP 15B-4 5. E. Install Wade "Shokstop" at end of water closet- lavatory cold water header. F. Screwed adaptor fittings behind water supply stubouts shall be securely fastened to the structure. Supply nipples shall be IPS copper, chrome plate. G. Wall mounted water closets shall be supported by concealed chair carriers, commercial type, with block feet and thrust nuts. The carrier shall be securely anchored to the structure. All other wall mounted fixtures shall be bracketed to two X wood backings let in and nailed to wood studs with bracket screwed to backing. H. Exposed fixture fastening nuts and bolts shall be covered with china bolt caps filled with plaster of Paris. I. The butted space between fixtures and the wall, counter or floor on which they are mounted shall be sealed with white acrylic plastic caulking compound. J. Strainers set in sanitary waste fixtures shall be bedded with putty. 6. PIPE IDENTIFICATION A. All exposed piping shall be identified by stencilled lettered abbreviations, including arrows on circulating piping, spaced on not more than 20 foot centers. Abbreviations shall be the same as shown on the drawings. Stencilling shall be located symmetrically, that is, adjacent stencils for parallel piping shall be in the center of the building panels or rooms under a beam. B. All stencils shall be black on light color or white on dark color. C. Sizes of letters shall be as follows: outer Diameter of Pipe Height of Stencilled or Covering. - Inches Letters Inches 1/2 3/8 3/4 - 1-1/4 1/2 1--1/2 - 2-1/2 3/4 3 - 5 1-1/4 6 - 10 2 0045.5 i GMHC TP 158-5 7. VALVE IDENTIFICATION = A. Furnish and install tags on all control and line shutoff valves. Tags shall be 1/4" diameter brass, engraved with number and valve position IE N/O or NIC. B. Two typewritten schedules giving numbers, service and locations, and notation of normally open or closed, of all tagged valves, easily identifiable, shall be furnished in framed glass cover located as directed. 8. FLUES Boiler and water heater flues shall be Metalbestos Type SS II with tall cone roof flashing, storm collar, roof thimble and top. 9. POOL FILTER A. The filter plant specified under this section shall be of the pressure diatomacious earth type. it shall ... consist of a filtering unit, face piping, cast bronze unitrol valve injection molded hydraulic distribution system and element grid assembly gauges, and air relief valve all of which shall be manufactured and assembled on a structural pedestal. It shall be designed and valved to permit reverse flow backwashing with unitrol valve. B. The filter tank shall be constructed of Type 304 stain- less steel with a minimum side shell and head thickness of 18 gauge, and shall be reverse electropolished. All piping shall be through the side of the filter unit in order that the lid may be freely removed without any piping disassembly. The tank shall be designed for a 200 pound minimum bursting pressure and tested at 75 psi in accordance with the National Sanitation Foundation requirements. C. The element assembly shall consist of injection moulded filter element grids, collection manifold, support manifold, tie rods and effluent piping all of which shall be non--corrosive structural materials. The elements grids shall consist of an injection moulded high impact styrene core with a plain weave polypropylene filter fabric septum. The fabric shall have a porosity of 40 cfm per sq.ft. The fabric shall be double heat stitched on the outer perimeter to provide a taut covering. 0045 f 4 k p� h Y GMHC TP 15B-6 9. D. All piping required for the operation of the filter plant shall be included. Piping shall consist of cast bronze unitrol valve connected by s.s. band clamps. The operation of the filter and backwash cycle may be accomplished by the simple manipulation of the valve handle. The unitrol filter control valve shall be fully ported with positive sealing 0-rings on the piston discs. The unitrol valve shall be connected to the tank with band clamps for easy removal. The filter shall be connected to the pump by means of a stainless steel pump connector, ordered separately. E. The pumping unit shall consist of a self-priming single suction centrifugal pump of the built-together type. The pump volute and seal plate shall be manufactured of bronze especially cast to produce smooth surfaces for water passage. A bronze pump strainer shall be an integral part of the pump assembly. The strainer lid shall be bronze and secured with manganese bronze "T" head bolts. The seal between the cover and the strainer pot shall be effected by means of an 0-ring gasket. The strainer baskets shall be moulded of hi-temperature, hi-impact styrene with integral lead ballast. The pump impeller shall be an integral bronze casting s of the semi-enclosed type, attached to the motor shaft. A stainless steel shaft seal of the mechanical type shall be provided with ceramic seat and carbon wear ring. A NEMA C faced motor with a drip proof enclosure shall be bolted to the pump volute. The motor shall be of the capacitor type with silver faced centrifugally operated disconnect switching, and shall be fitted with a thermal overload protection of the self resetting type and a stainless steel shaft. The pump and motor unit shall be designed for self locating assembly, ease of maintenance, inspection and service without the use of special tools and without the need.to. disturb piping. ' Pump and motor must be ordered separately. F. Hydro pump shall be same construction as pool circulating Pump G. The unit shall be accompanied by three copies of an installation, operation and maintenance manual with exploded parts list. 00460 -r.i,,y' +L.:yj .,K ,,a',.•Y{ <«F 'M - i r� fisr..,t -.. �, r .r�..« b���'�'6Y.?a77; _ , •,...... Z!.,n,+OW�!yzl:th+.a.[7*v?'. .. ,.. ;.., 4 GMHC TP 15B-7 9. H. Check out of final installation, start-up of system, calibration of instrument and instructions to operating personnel shall be performed by an authorized representative of the manufacturer. 10. AUTOMATIC MONITORING AND CONTROL OF CHLORINE AND PH A. An integrated electronic monitor and control system shall be furnished to continuously monitor and control pH level and chlorine residual of swimming pool water. B. All instrument systems shall be of single source of manufacture so the instruction, service and warranty can be provided under a single responsibility. ` Combinations of industrial or laboratory process instruments or components shall not be considered equal 49 to these specifications. Equipment supplier shall be capable of complete on site service of entire system including all controls, circuits, sensors and read outs. C. The control system shall be capable of monitoring and controlling pH values and either free available chlorine of bromine residuals, or either of the above stabilized with isocyanuric acid. During night time operation, the chemical feeders controlled by the instrument system shall be placed on standby for periodic activation at pre-set intervals if the need for chemical treatment is indicated to the sensing electrodes. Instrument shall be capable of locking out chemical feed in the event of loss of flow in the sample stream. It is the intent of these specifications that a fully automatic control system shall be provided. That is, a system in which the pool operator can dial the desired set points for pH and chlorine values with clearly labelled face panel knobs, and the control system will automatically bring the pool water to these set point values and automatically maintain the chemical quality at the set point values. Any system which requires manual chemical feed, testing and adjusting to bring the pool water to the desired set point values before the instrument system is capable of control will not be considered equal to these specifica- tions. D. Electronic Circuitry. Chlorine and pH electronics circuitry shall be located on completely independent quick disconnect printed circuit boards. Connection shall be with keyed multiplug. Front panel controls shall limit operator selection of pH values within a range 7.0 to 8.0 and chlorine residual levels within a range of 0.3 to 3.0 ppm. Front panel shall also include capabilities for manually overriding system chemical feed outputs. 0016, GMHC TP 15B-8 • 10. E. Enclosure. The instrument system shall be furnished in a wall mounted metal cabinet with the following features: Door lock= replaceable anti-corrosion cartridges window to allow full view of all controls, recorders and indicator lights. No liquid plumbing will be permitted inside the cabinet. F. Electrodes. The electrodes shall be capable of being easily and quickly replaced wihout special tools or equipment. No control system shall be accepted which requires buffer solutions and grit in the sensing process. The sensing process shall be capable of operating without daily acid cleaning obviating the need for an acid cleaning system in or about the electronic module. Electrodes shall not require re-charging with electrolyte or liquid junction replacement during normal life of electrode. G. Alarms. The systems shall be provided with visual high and low alarms for both pH' and chlorine. The alarm system shall be so designed to stop chemical feed when an alarm point is reached. Audio alarm shall also be provided. . H. Recorders. The system shall be provided with two 60-day strip chart direct readout recorders, one for pH and one for. chlorins. Chlorine recorder shall read out in millivolts as oxidation reduction potential. The pH recorder shall have scale limited to range of 5.0 to 10.0 pH for easy read out of the 7 to 8 pH control range. I. Circuit Stability. PH control accuracy and long term stability shall be t0.1 pH per year without calibration. Chlorine control accuracy and long term stability shall be t 0.1 ppm free available chlorine. The chlorine control shall be by potentiometric sensing of hypo- chlorous acid. J. Manual. The control unit shall be accompanied by three copies of an installation, operation and maintenance manual with exploded parts lists. K. Start-up. Check out of final installation, start-up of system, calibration of instrument and instructions to operating personnel shall be performed by an authorized representative of the manufacturer. Arrangement of date shall be with approval of project inspector. 00462 .l GMHC TP 158-9 11. . .BOILER A. Input of 250,000 Btu's. It shall be manufactured in strict accordance with ASME Low Pressure Heating Boiler Code Section IV, subjected to a minimum hydrostatic test of 60 psi. Boiler shell shall be constructed of welded steel boiler plate. Boiler water tubes are to be easily removable and replaceable without requiring welding or rolling. B. Boiler shall be furnished complete with one indirect heat exchanger installed in the upper drum of boiler. Heat exchanger is to be constructed of heavy copper seamless tubing attached to brass heads. Heat exchanger shall be subjected to hydrostatic tests of 200 psi. Heat exchanger shall be attached to boiler shell by means of a gasket and stud type connection and shall be easily removable and replaceable. C. Boiler to be complete with an insulated metal jacket, consisting of not less than 1-1/2" insulation and a 16 ga. " rust resistant zinc coated steel casing, painted with a suitable heat resisting primer and lacquer. Complete jacket and insulation shall be readily removable and re-installed if necessary. D. The boiler shall be furnished with the following fittings and trim. 1) Combination thermometer and altitude gauge. 2) ASME rated hot water safety relief valve for boiler. 3) Low water cutoff feeder and secondary manual reset low water cut-off. 4) Boiler fill valve. 5) Aquastat for boiler water temperature control. 6) Aquastat for boiler hi limit temperature control manual reset. 7) 1008 shutoff controls on gas burner. 8) M-H electronic pilot safety controls on gas burner. RA 890F. 9) Boiler arranged for space heating as well as pool heating. 00463 a' GMHC TP 15B-10 11. E. The gas burner unit shall be an integral part of pool heater, tested, approved and listed by the American Gas Association. Burner shall be for operation with natural draft, requiring no motor or blower. Gas pilots shall be electric ignition. The burner is to be equipped with two electrically operated gas valves, gas pressure regulator and manual shutoff valve. Gas pilot safety control shall shut down burner in case of pilot failure. A suitable draft diverter shall be furnished. Regulator shall vent to outside of building. 12. PRESSURE GAUGES AND THERMOSTATS A. Unless otherwise indicated, line pressure gauges shall - be Marsh No. 1-DP with front recalibrator and bronze Y bushed movement reading two times operating pressure. Gauges shall be fitted with 3-1/2" diameter drawn steel case where gauge is located 8 ft or less above floor and . 4-1/2" diameter at higher elevations. B. Line thermometers shall be Palmer No. 309, with 9 inch case and separable sockets; 300-240OF range. 13. PIPING • A. Waste and Vent - Tyler Tyseal Service weight cast iron. . (No-hub not acceptable) 0 B. Domestic Hot, Cold and Space Heating Water - Copper tubing Type L with wrought copper fittings, 95-5 solder. C. Gas - Standard weight black steel with 125-1b malleable fittings. D. Rainwater - Copper tubing Type M with cast brass fittings 50-50 solder above grade, vitreous clay or transite sewer underground pipe with gasket joints outside the building; service weight Tyler Tyseal (no-hub not acceptable) cast iron under the building to 3 feet from the building. E. Treatment - Pure Polyethylene. F. Pool System - Schedule 80 CPVC with. solvent welded fittings under the building, solvent welded or screwed fittings in the . building , copper tubing Tyle L where indicated on the drawings. w 0046 s GMHC TP 158-11 14. VALVES A. Domestic Hot, Cold and Space Heating Water - Jenkins 47-U gate; 92-A check; Marsh 1900F needle. B. Gas - DeZurik 426. C. Pool Systems - Chemtron True Union ball valve. 15. PIPE HANGERS AND SUPPORTS A. Floor - Grinnell 258 saddle with floor flange. B. Suspended - Grinnell clevis type with rods, side beam brackets and lag screws. C. Wall - Grinnell 168 hook. 16. SOLAR PANELS Solar panels shall be a single glazed cabinet type solar absorber consisting of the following. A. Absorber - Extruded aluminum fins press fitted on copper tubing, silicone-base heat transfer compound, 28 sq.ft. absorber area per panel. B. Absorptivity - 998 C. insulation - 2-1/2" high temperature fiberglas back, 1" sides. D. Glazing - 3/16" thick tempered, double strength glass. E. Plumbing - 1/2" type L copper tube protruding 2" outside panel frame. F. Flow - 1.5 GPM at 1.6 psi. G. Stagnation Temperature - 350OF continuous. H. Flammability - 6000F minimum for all panel components. 1. Rating - 588 efficiency at 300 Btu/hr/sq.ft. solar insolation, 80OF temperature difference. J. Structure - Provide supports as shown on architectural drawings and fastening clips. K. Pipe Cover - Provide anodized aluminum cover plate V���V spanning panels and over pipe headers. GMHC TP 15C-1 SECTION 15C: MECHANICAL - DUCTWORK 1. SCOPE OF WORK: Supply, exhaust, return and outside air duct- work. 2. GENERAL: Requirements of MECHANICAL - GENERAL Section apply to a 1 work herein. 3. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR DUCTWORK A. Unless otherwise indicated ducts, plenums, flashings and other duct appurtenances shall be fabricated of prime galvanized steel sheets, and unless otherwise in- dicated, shall conform to the construction standards of the "Duct Manual and Sheet Metal Construction for Venti- lating and Air Conditioning Systems", latest edition, of the Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors National Association. B. All duct and plenum joints and field formed seams in the building shall be taped for air tightness. Tape shall be of 6-oz. canvas saturated with Arabol adhesive or Hardcast D-3100 tape and HC-20 sealer. Tape shall be extended a minimum of one inch beyond joint or seam openings. Tape shall be applied internally in large supply plenums and externally in large exhaust plenums. Tape shall also be applied at duct connection to diffu- sers and grilles. C. Seams and joints in ductwork exposed to the weather shall be waterproofed by application of Hardcast D-3100 tape and HC-20 sealer. D. Fire dampers shall be only those approved and listed by the State Fire Marshal's Listing Service. Make, model number and its respective State Fire Marphal's listing number shall be furnished to the project inspec- tor. _ 4. BLOWER UNITS A. Cabinet fan units shall consist of a single backward or forward curved centrifugal fan on a single shaft enclosed in an accessible steel cabinet, motor belt and drive, and shall fit the space allotted on the drawings. Unit shall be factory painted outside and inside with two coats of zinc dust paint. 1) The cabinet shall be sufficiently stiffened to pre- vent pulsations of the steel panels. Cabinet shall be internally insulated with 1 inch thick coated acoustic duct insulation. 2) The fan shall be multiblade steel construction with streamlined inlets, stabilizer and guide vanes. 00466 GMHC TP 15C-2 4. A. 3) Motors shall be located externally to the cabinet and shall be fastened to the panel on an adjustable base. Use adjustable sheaves. 4) Units shall be fitted with mounting clips for ceiling mounting and shall be mounted with spring vibration isolators. Top of unit located 1 inch from structure. 5) Filters shall be easily removable from casing with V crimped sheet metal filler strip. 6) Grease connections with appropriate grease fittings shall be extended where necessary to an accessible location. B. Exhaust fans shall conform to the standards of the Air Moving and Conditioning Association. Units shall consist of fan housing, fan, motor, and housing support. C. Belts and drives shall be protected-with a belt guard in conformance with General Safety Orders, Bull. #5-156. • D. Connections at inlet and outlet of cUinet unit shall be fitted with flexible duct connections. E. Inspection access panels shall be provided at the wheels of all blowers, and on the intake side of heating coil (behind filter) , as large as duct will allow. F. Fan wheels shall be dynamically balanced. All fans shall be field measured for static and dynamic imbalance under this section of the contract. Fans shall be tested at operating conditions with an International Research Development Co. vibrometer. Vibration readings shall be taken at the fan shaft with the vibration isolators blocked. Maximum permissible vibration displacement shall be calculated as f = 2400/RPM Mils peak-to-peak. 5. DIFFUSERS AND GRILLES A. Ceiling and side wall diffusers and grilles shall be Tuttle & Bailey, with removable core and trim, white finish. Units shall be furnished without gaskets or gaskets shall be removed before installation. B. Sidewall supply grilles shall be double deflection T-647 with 45 damper. • C. Sidewall return grille shall match supply, T-64. D. Ceiling supply diffusers shall be louvered face ME with M-7 damper. 00467 1 GMHC TP 15C-3 5. E. Grilles and diffusers shall be constructed so that the connection to the duct may be taped from the inside. 6. FLEXIBLE DUCT CONNECTIONS: Duct connections to fans shall be Duro-Dyna T ermo Type MF6T-4-100 flexible duct connection. Connection shall have one inch greater width than duct gap for crimping. 7. • HEATING COIL: Space heating coil shall be of 5/8 inch OD x .025 inch wall tFickness seamless copper tubing with bonded 0.009 inch thick aluminum fins. The coil shall be rated to operate on not less than 2750 steam or water and 125 psi. Casing shall be of 16 gauge galvanized steel with punched flanges for duct connections. The punched and embossed sheets shall have shoulders with ample support to minimize tube wear. Tube connections shall be IPS or with copper header, and all tube joints shall be brazed. 8. BALANCING: A. All supply and exhaust fan systems shall be balanced to deliver the specified CFM + 10 percent at each register or diffuser. As part of tFe balancing procedure, fan drives shall be adjusted or changed and fresh air and return air dampers set to put the entire system into operating balance as shown on the drawings. B. In the process of balancing, changes in fan RPM by sheave adjustment or sheave changes may be required. RPM shown in schedules on drawings are for the Contractor's guidance only. C. Adjustments shall be made at all diffusers and grilles in order to prevent drafts at the occupant level in the space. Portions of the diffusers and grilles shall be blanked behind these units as directed or required or blades shall be redirected in order to prevent or remove drafts. END - 00465 GMHC TP 15D-1 a i SECTION 15D: MECHANICAL - INSULATION 1. SCOPE OF WORK A. Duct, pipe and equipment heat insulation. B. Duct acoustic insulation. 2. GENERAL Requirements of MECHANICAL - GENERAL Section apply to all work herein. 3. HOT PIPING A. Domestic hot and space heating water piping shall be insulated with 1" thick Owens Corning moulded.pipe insulation. B. Insulation shall be manufactured with self sealing lap, factory applied, AST jacket with three inch minimum butt strip. C. Fittings shall be insulated with moulded Fiberglas or OC No. 10 insulating cement to equal thickness of adjoining insulation and finished with a one piece fire V` proof polyvinyl chloride fitting cover (Zeston) . Valves, flanges and irregular surfaces two inches and over shall be insulated with over sized pipe covering finished with a six ounce canvas jacket saturated in Fosters 30-36 or Arabol insulation adhesive. D. Domestic Cold Water in building shall be insulated with Armstrong Armaflex, 3/8" thick. 4. HOT SUPPLY DUCTS All supply ducts between heating coils and room outlets shal'l. be insulated with Owens Corning Fiberglas flexible duct wrap, 1-1/2 inch thick., one pound density. Wrap continuously over standing seams with all joints lapped a minimum of three inches. Secure with 16 gauge galvanized wire,- 12 inches on centers. Wires shall not compress insula- tion to more than half its thickness. S. ACOUSTIC INSULATION A. Internal duct acoustic insulation shall be Owens Corning Fiberglas Aeroflex, with black surface on air Sstream side. ; i 00469 GMHC TP 15D-2 . 5 B. Adhere Aeroflex to metal with minimum of 50 percent coverage of 3M, No. 35, or equal., of fire retardant adhesive. Coat all edges and joints with above adhesive. On tops or' sides having a width or height dimension over 20 inches use Omark stainless steel insulation pins spaced on 15 inch centers. Clip pins flush with washers. END - F{k f E � t } 77 } 4 ��`�"�S""`t wt -.1 ,�t,r �� y ,e j MA r t t o y F 4 � t L t Y f t #fit r 3 rite y v} 3'( x rz3°`,."<zF tw y t , i8 f 4�ak.41'�v a k fi x} % d'"N d .{ .,y+, l d7 ttr Sa 'UE7 lv c` t t,4 1 wti w h r Z #t s s } - X f a 8 J "�e y t1.L y t S# ,zftrn A', a. t -' t7a ,?� ��"k +. t5 A" +# '�''4'.� �F`., 4'4,�."s w'i z ',�� Y � ��`z',>z #'" 3 r`�'" x'"'➢y `�j�'J4a"s^.5 PF 4,�� r t �'a.e e�..}��xi�a �x.1��a z�x � �y� .1� .� .fV yrs x-a �>�' �� Sfi a �a 'a��r� z• � �` ;. "r i r P t GMHC TP - SECTION 16A: ELECTRICAL 16A-1 1. The GENERAL CONDITIONS and other CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS in the Table of Contents apply to this Section. 2. SCOPE OF WORK: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article 1A:03. A. Comprises the following, but not limited thereto: 1) Material and labor required to furnish and install the electrical systems, complete and including that which is reasonably inferred. 2) Bases and supports for electrical equipment. 3) Coordination with other crafts and cutting, patching, excavating, pumping, backfilling and repair of damage to the premises. 4) Removal of debris, cleanliness of fixtures, equipment and apparatus. 5) Flashing and counterflashing of roof and wall penetra- tions. 6) Starters, time switch and relay for control of mechanic- al system motors. 7) Locating, connecting to, and extending existing race- ways. 8) Connection to equipment such as motors, and control devices which are furnished under other sections of the work. 9) Excavating under or through walks including backfilling and repair of paving in accordance with the requirements of the authority having jurisdiction. B. Related Work in Other Sections: 1) Motors, thermostats and two speed motor switches for control of mechanical systems. 2) Telephone wiring, apparatus and terminal facilities will be furnished and installed by telephone company. .3. RULES AND REGULATIONS: Work shall be in accordance with applic- able local and sta a laws, rules and regulations. Electrical materials shall bear the label of Underwriters' Laboratories, or be listed by them, unless of a type for which listing or label service is not provided. 4. PERMITS AND FEES: Obtain and pay for business license only. inspection ees and similar charges will be paid by the Owner. All 3 k b. R �a 3+ GMHC TP 16A-2 § 5. CUTTING OF STRUCTURAL MEMBERS: Unless specifically detailed on the structural 3rawings, cutting of joists and similar structural members is limited to cuts and bored holes located and sized in accordance with the Architects' Instructions. 6. DRAWINGS: c A. Electrical drawings show location of outlets, equipment mom and circuiting, sizes and points of termination of con- duits and number and size of wires thereint and shall be followed as closely as possible. However, as it is not within the scope of the Drawings to show all necessary offsets and obstructions, or structural conditions, it shall be the responsibility of the Electrical Contractor to install his work in such a manner as to conform to the structure, avoid obstructions, preserve headroom to keep openings and passageways clear. Outlets shall be r located symmetrical with architectural elements notwith- standing the fact that the locations shown on the Drawings may be distorted for clearness in representation and final locations of outlets and equipment shall be determined on the job by the Architect. B. Obtain locations required from Architectural and Structural Drawings and verify with conditions at site; and provide minor adjustments necessary. 7. MATERIALS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article on "Substitutions". A. Brand or trade names are used to set up standards of quality only, not to indicate preference for a particular manu- facturer. No substitute materials shall be used, however, without written approval of the Architect. Approval of a substitution does not authorize any deviation from the utility, size, or function of a specified item unless approval of such deviation is specifically requested in the letter of submittal. B. Within 20 days after award of the contract, 6 copies of complete information and catalog cuts on proposed substitu- tions shall be submitted to the Architect. Within 10 days after approval of substitution data, submit 6 brochures containing complete information and catalog cuts on sub- stitution and "as specified" equipment. Requests for approval of substitutions will not be considered unless accompanied by sufficient data to prove equality to the specified item. Contractor shall pay for tests of sub- stitute materials if required by the Architect and tests i r GMHC TP 16A-3 7. B. shall be made by a laboratory satisfactory to the Architect. Responsibility for conflicts is not relieved by approval of a substitution. Prepare draw ings showing revision of wiring, piping, or arrangement if required by substitutions, and furnish 6 copies to the Architect after approval. C. Unless otherwise shown or specified, material shall be new, full weight, standard, the best quality of its kind and satisfactory to the Architect. Materials shall be stored and protected as required and the Contractor shall be entirely responsible for damage or loss from any cause. 8. SHOP DRAWINGS: See SPECIAL CONDITIONS, Article on "Shop Drawings:. A. Furnish shop drawings for the following: 1) Panelboard 2) Sheet metal enclosures B. Furnish catalog cuts for the followings • 1) Circuit breaker 2) Starters 3) Time switch 4) Relay S) Lighting fixtures 6) Flush switches, receptacles, device plates and similar trim materials 9. MANUFACTURER'S DIRECTIONS: Follow manufacturer's directions where these directions cover points not included on drawings or in specifications. 10. INTERRUPTIONS OF EXISTING UTILITIES: Existing services and utilities- shall not en errupte at a time which will incon- venience the Owner even if it is necessary to make connections and alterations to these systems after normal working hours. Notify project inspector two working days in advance of any shut- down. The project-inspector will schedule the shut-down. 11. IDENTIFICATION OF EQUIPMENT: Properly identify all electrical equipment with engraved laminated phenolic nameplates secured to equipment with rivets or #4 - 36 NP brass RHMS. Includes panels, starters, remote switches and similar items. 0043 r t. E e GMHC TP 16A-4 12 MOUNTING HEIGHTS: Mounting heights of brackets, receptacles, etc. , shall e as directed by the Architect, unless definitely a established on electrical drawings or on Architectural eleva- tions. 13. GROUNDING: Permanently and effectively ground service neutral, raceways and utilization equipment in accordance with applicable codes. 14. RACEWAYS: A. Provide raceways for conductors. Size raceways in accord- ance with pertinent tables in Chapter 9 CAC Title 241 except that no raceway shall be smaller than 3/4". B. Raceways installed above grade shall be as follows: 1) Rigid steel galvanized or sherardized conduit unless otherwise specified. 2) Electrical metallic tubing may be used for branch con- duit control, and signal conductors where concealed in void spaces, of construction and for exposed interior locations not less than 5-feet above the floor. 3) install rigid steel galvanized or sherardized conduit in concrete above grade. Where rigid steel conduit is installed above vapor barrier of concrete slabs on grade, provide 3-inch minimum thickness concrete encasement below conduit. PVC plastic rigid conduit with 3-inch minimum concrete encasement may be installed in concrete slabs on grade in lieu of rigid steel con- duit. C. Raceways below grade shall be PVC plastic Schedule 40 rigid, Stauffer Chemical Co. , Carlon, or equal. Install couplings and fittings by solvent-weld method. D. Metallic raceway installation shall comply with the following: 1) Thread rigid conduit ends, .join with threaded conduit couplings, attach to equipment by threading into integrally cast hubs or by means of double lock nuts and bushings. 2) Install compression type fittings on electrical metallic tubing. Connectors shall have integral insulated lining. Indentor or set-screw fittings are not acceptable. 004'74 _. � ., ,_.. . . » .. ...... .. t ➢ .. _., .,._ri nAC...h'ur5`r� �s`�ikf.:a-i?Yi,,q"'�.�,-,.....< <, b.h14a�7¢ "� ': GMHC TP 16A-5 14. D. 3) Fasten raceways to building structure within 3-feet of outlets, and not in excess of every ten-feet thereafter. On wood, masonry and concrete use sheet steel two-hole straps for concealed conduits and one-hole malleable iron conduit clamps for exposed conduits. Use wood screws, toggle bolts, expansion bolts or equivalent devices to attach clamps and straps. Where three or more raceways are installed exposed, provide trapeze hangers formed of three-eights inch hanger rods, Steel City B-900, equivalent Unistrut, or equal, channels with Steel City C-105, C0106, equivalent Unistrut, or equal, clamps. E. Non-metallic raceway installations shall comply with the following unless otherwise noted. 1) Encase in 3-inch minimum thickness of 2500 psi con- crete, having maximum aggregate size of 3/4-inch, top of concrete 24-inches minimum below grade except where installed below concrete floor slab on grade encasement may be 3-inches minimum of clean sand in lieu of concrete and top of raceway shall be 12- inches minimum below bottom of slab. Add 4-pounds of natural bright red pigment, P-C Permacolor, • Konset Permatint, or equal, for each sack of Portland cement in the concrete mix. 2) Make changes in direction with standard factory produced elbows or off-sets of maximum radius. 3) Where raceways extend above grade install adapter fittings and rigid steel galvanized or sherardized elbows. Elbows shall be encased in 3-inch minimum thickness concrete. 4) Couplings shall be plastic type. Install end bells on duct ends. 5) Install type TW, green, copper bonding conductor in non-metallic raceways. Size in accordance with National Electric Code except that minimum size shall be #12 AWG. Raceway sizes shall be increased to accommodate bonding conductor and comply with code. F. Conceal raceways unless exposed installation is noted on drawings or where permitted by the Architect. Install exposed raceways parallel to building lines. Where bonding is required, install O-Z Electric Co. , type BL, Gedney type NBC-L, or equal, bonding bushings. Keep raceways closed during construction to prevent entrance of moisture or foreign matter. 004''1 GMHC TP 16A-6 14. G. Do not install raceways in concrete if the structural strength of the concrete would be impaired or if the -- raceway diameter exceeds one-third the thickness of the slab. Do not place raceways between the reinforcing steel and bottom of slab.. Raceways may be in contact with reinforcing bars where crossing at right angles. If installed parallel to reinforcing bars or other race- ways, allow 2-inches minimum clear between. H. Flash and counterflash raceways through roof with Semco #1100-2, J. R. Smith #1750, or equal, threaded type flash and counterflash units with bushings as required. I. Install #10 type TW copper pull wire or 3/32-inch diameter, 200#• tensile strength, polyolefin pull line in each empty raceway and attach a linen tag marked in indelible ink with the location of the other end of the raceway and the service for which installed. J. Where raceways are exposed adjacent to walls at such loca- tions as below panelboards, etc. , pour a concrete curb 6-inches high to include all raceways and extend not less than 1-inch beyond raceway surface at edge of curb. 0 K. Connect motors and flexibly mounted equipment with flex- ible conduit, liquid-tight type in damp or wet locations. Length of flexible conduit shall provide complete freedom of motion of flexibly mounted equipment in any position within the range of adjustment, but shall not exceed 30- inches unless specifically approved. Connectors shall be of type with insulating liner and bonding connection. 15. OUTLET BOXES: Steel City, Appleton, or equal, of best type suited to th application. 16. CONDUCTORS: General Cable, Okonite, Simplex, or equal, copper conductors, #12 AWG minimum, #6 and larger stranded, Type TW insulation unless otherwise shown, and except that conductors for panel feeders repulled in existing duct shall have THWN insulation. 17. CONDUCTOR IDENTIFICATION: Identify all conductors at each end and in each outlet ox with Bradley labels. Use circuit num- bers as shown in panelboard. 18. SWITCHES: Arrow-Hart #1990 series, or equal, ivory color. 00470 GMHC TP 16A-7 19. RECEPTACLES: Convenience receptacles shall be NEMA grounding type, Arrow-Hart #5252, or equal, installed with "U" grounding slot at right or bottom. 20. DEVICE PLATES: Install Sierra "S" line, or equal, stainless 302 flush device plates and Steel City #RS, or equal, device plates for surface mounted outlets. 21. PULL BOXES: Install where required to facilitate conductor install at on. Covers shall be accessible and hinged access doors in steel frame, Milcor, Carey, or equal, shall be installed where required. Use pre-cast concrete pull boxes for installation in earth, Brooks Products In. , Christy Concrete Products Inc. , or equal, with cover bolts for covers which weigh less than 100 pounds. Pull box dimensions noted on drawings are nominal inside dimensions. Install box extensions as required on concrete boxes. Place one cubic foot minimum of clean 1 1/2-inch gravel in the bottom of each concrete box, top of gravel at the eleva- tion of the bottom edge of the box. 22. PANELBOARD Square D Type NQOB, or equal, with QOB circuit renters. Bussing, circuit arrangement and number and rating of circuits as shown on drawings. Provide typewritten circuit directory. Provide hinged door and Zook._ 23. LIGHTING FIXTURES: Install complete, including hangers, glass- ware, auxiliary equipment, sockets, and Sylvania, or equal, lamps. Fixture types are shown on drawings. Ballasts shall be HPF, CBM certified. Noisy ballasts shall be replaced with accept- ably quiet units by the Contractor. Lamps shall be fluorescent Standard White. 24. MAIN SERVICE: A. Furnish and install 100A. 3 pole circuit breaker in existing main switchboard. If required space is not available mount cir- cuit breaker on switchboard side of NEMA I enclosure and connect to switchboard bus as required. Use circuit breaker type to match existing. All copper. i 0047" r GMHC TP 16A-8 24. B. Furnish and install feeder conductors from new circuit breaker to panelboard as indicated and connect for proper operation of system. 25. CONNECTIONS TO EQUIPMENT FURNISHED IN OTHER SECTIONS: Make connections to hand dryers, exhaust fans, pumps an' similar items which are installed under other sections of the work. Verify electrical characteristics of all such items before rough-in, and provide circuits to suit equipment furnished. Locate connection point in accordance with manufacturer's rough-in data and provide connecting cords, caps and recept- acles as required. 26. BY-PASS TIMER: Mark Time 9000 series, equivalent Honeywell, or equal,, flush mounted, with 12-hour range, for SPST circuit. 27. MOTORS AND MOTOR CONTROLLERS: A. Motors will be furnished and installed under other sections of the work. Motor locations shown on electrical drawings are approximate only and connections shall be made at the actual location. Make connection by means of 30-inches of flexible conduit from an outlet secured to the building structure at a location which will permit full range of motor adjustment with complete flexibility at all possible positions. Install a non-fused disconnect switch at each motor not otherwise provided with a disconnect complying with codes. B. Furnish and install motor controllers (starters) for all motors except in cases where motor starters are furnished as an integral part of factory assembled and wired equipment. Magnetic starters shall be Square D Class 8536, equivalent G.E. , or equal, with 3 ambient compensated running over- current elements and auxiliary contacts for interlocking connections required by mechanical system controls. Manual starters shall be Square D Class 2510, equivalent G.E. , or equal. Provide enclosures to suit the degree of exposure, • OU�'l 1 t / t "j�'r ` ,yt�,4t ^s❑.s }at'b itt t 'n ,y K}z t y r s y t ,.a r 't t t i a r t i r✓� „T,it r ',;y j r 1 »�? i -.,'3'# `,Lzt •,fir' -: fF ci, t +... L -�.,+ f,. 4 4 GMHC TP 16A-9 27. B. NEMA-1 general purpose, NEMA-3R raintight, etc. Starters for three-phase motors, for motors 3/4 HP and larger and for motors controlled by remote control circuits, shall be of the magnetic type, unless specifically indicated otherwise. Starters for other motors shall be manual type. Install a disconnect switch at each magnetic starter not otherwise provided with a disconnect comply- ing with codes. Running overcurrent devices shall be checked with motor nameplate running current, and ambient compensated heaters of proper size shall be furnished and installed before the equipment is operated. 26. CONTROL COORDINATION: A. Treatment Panel for chemical treatment, and two speed switches for exhaust fans will be furnished and installed under other sections of the work, but power conductors and 120V sources of power shall be furnished and installed under the Electrical section of the work. B. Program control equipment, including time switch by-pass timer, relays, and ON-OFF switch for hydro pump will be furnished and installed under other Sections of the work. Furnish and install all necessary power, including 120V sources as indicated on plan. 29. COMPLETE WORKING INSTALLATION: A complete working installation shall a furnished, with all equipment called for on drawings or specifications in proper operating condition. Drawings and specifications do not undertake to list every item that is to be installed. When an item is necessary for the operation of equipment drawn or specified, furnish a suitable item that will allow the system to function properly at no change in contract price. 30. TESTING: When the installation is complete, all circuits, motors, equipment and fixtures shall be operated to prove that circuits, motors, equipment and fixtures operate as required by the drawings and specifications. The test shall be performed on the date designated by the Architect. Failure or defects in equipment or workmanship revealed by the tests shall be promptly corrected before acceptance, and the tests repeated. - END - 004,79 a� IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY,.STATE OF CALIFORNIA; In the Hatter of Pzoclaiming ) ' the Week of May 2026, 1977 as ) pZWLUTI011 NO. 77/332 "National Hospital Week" ) ) WHERE.-IS it is important for the Citizens of Contra Costa County to be aware of the services of their local lospitals and health services; and MYEREAS Contra Costa County Medical Services and the County Health Department wish to observe National Hospital Week in this County by holding a six-day activity for the general public to be=held in the auditoriums of the County East Hall on May 20-21, the El Cerrito Plaza on May 22-23, and the.Sun. Valley Mall on ]lay 25-26, 2977 for the purposes of contributing to the health of the citizens participating and hence, to°the general health of the community, NOW, T.JWREFORE,.BE IT BY TIC' BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF_THE COUMTY OF CONTRA COSTA, CALIFORNIA RESOLVED that the week beginning May 20, 1977 and ending May 26, 1977 is proclaimed as "A Little Health From_Your Friends" week, and that the Contra Costa County Medical Services,and the Contra Costa County Health Department shall participate in this National Observance by holding activities at the County East Nall, the ET Cerrito Plaza, and the`Sun Valley Mallon the dates listed above. ASSED BY THE BOARD on April.19, 1977. 4 f x h t h7t- 1 Orig: Director, HRA cc_- County Medical:Director County Health Officer County Administrator Public Information Officer 00480RESOLUTION No. 77/332 r _ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA'COSTA=COUNTY,. CALIFORNIA' Re: Authorizing County Officials ) to sue for County in ) RESOLUTION NO. 77t 333 Small Claims Courts ) The Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors RESOLVES THAT,-- Although HAT:Although Code of Civil Procedure Section 117g, subsection -(b), was repealed and not reenacted in the general revision of the Small Claims Court law effective January 1, 1977 (Stats. 1976, Chap. 1289), some confusion remains about the authority of various county officials to sue in Small Claims Courts for the collection of debts owed to this County; therefore, The following department heads, and their subordinates designated by them for this purpose, are hereby authorized to sue in Small Claims Courts for the collection of debts owed to this County, including the assertion of such debts as defenses and counterclaims to claims against this County. H. D. Funk, Auditor-Controller E. W. Leal, Treasurer-Tax Collector V. L. Cline, Public Works Director R. W. Giese, Director of Building Inspection C. L. Van Marter, Human Resources Director PASSED on April 19 , 1977, unanimously by the Supervisors present GWM:me cc: All Muni Cts. in C.C.C. All named Officers County Counsel P RESOLUTION NO. 27/333 00 IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA ' In the Matter of Approving ) a Revision in Section 23107 ) of .the Government Code of the ) -RESOLUTION NO. 77/334 ' State of California Pertaining ) to the Description of the County ) Boundary ) —� 11HEREAS San Joaquin County and the County of Alameda have completed a retracement of their common boundary; and WHEREAS the retracement, which shifts the common boundary approximately 100 feet east of its former location, causes only a minor relocation of the common point of intersection of the boundaries of Contra Costa County, San Joaquin County, and Alameda County, located on Hammer Island in Old River, and a minor relocation of the common boundary of Contra Costa County and San Joaquin County for a short distance northerly of the common point which does not-involve any land rights and does not pose any foreseeable problems; and hFtEREAS the amendment to Section 23107 of the Government Code (the description or the boundary of Contra Costa County) which describes the new location of the northeast corner of Alameda County and the southeast corner of Contra Costa County, requires the approval of the Board of Supervisors-in order to permit the Board of Supervisors of Alameda County to request the Legislators from the affected counties to coauthor a bill revising the boundary description; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RESOLVED that it ' supports legislation to amend Section 23107 of the Government Code as required to revise the location of the northeast corner of Alameda County as described in the records of surveys recorded in Book 9, Records of Surveys, Pages I through 16, Records of Alameda County and Volume 23, Records of Surveys, Pages I through 16, Records of San Joaquin County. PASSED and ADOPTED by the Board on April 19, 1977. Originating Department: Public Works Transportation Planning Division - E.S.&P.. RESOLUTION No. 77/33$ 00482 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Authorizing Legal Defense. IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the County provide legal defense for the following persons in The United States District Court, Northern District of California Action No. C77 0578 CFP, Leonard Burbine, Walnut Creek-Danville Deputy Marshals' Association, Peace Officers' Research Association of California, Plaintiffs, reserving all of the rights of the County in accordance with provisions of California Government Code Sections 825 and 995: NAME DEPARTMENT Arthur G. Will County Administrator William G. Ray Chief, Employee Relations Division, Civil Service Department Betsy Fitzgerald Rahn Judge of the Municipal Court, Walnut Creek-Danville Judicial District Joseph R. Longacre, Jr. Judge of the Municipal Court, Walnut Creek-Danville Judicial District John C. Minney Judge of the Municipal Court, Walnut Creek-Danville Judicial District William H. Davis Marshal of the Walnut Creek- Danville Judicial District PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered an the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the dote aforesaid. cc-. County Administrator Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Civil Service Department Supervisors Judge Rahn affixed this 19thday of April 1977 Judge Longacre Judge Minney Marshal, Walnut Creek-Danville J. R. OI.SSON, Clerk Judicial District B ,lWi:.A , . Deputy Clerk County Counsel Jamie L. Johnson Public Works Director Attn: Mr. R. Broatch 00463 H-2.13/76 tSm In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 • 19 77 In the Matter of Additional Staffing for Sheriff's Communications Center. The Board on December 21, 1976 having referred to its Finance Committee for review a request of the County Sheriff- Coroner for five additional Sheriff's Dispatcher positions to staff a new radio console station necessary for emergency medical dispatch, radio communications monitoring and support; and The Committee (Supervisors R. I. Schroder and J. P. Kenny) having this day reported that expanded use of the present emergency medical communications systems (MEDARS) and the new paramedic program will increase the communications workload, and having recommended that the Board authorize four additional Sheriff's Dispatcher positions; and The Committee having advised that the County Sheriff- Coroner will record workload data on both the local government and emergency medical console stations for determination of the appropriate staffing level needed to meet departmental workload after implementation of the new console station; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the recommendation of the Finance Committee is APPROVED. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. I hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the dote aforesaid. cc: Board Committee Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of County Sheriff-Coroner Supervisors Director of Personnel affixed thidl9th day of April . 19 77 Director, Human Resources Agency J. R. OLSSON, Clerk County Administrator By �"37Gi.�< ( - Deputy Clerk ?4ar,,,f7CraigCX H•24 31Tt ISm 00464 Jarnes Ols The Board of Supervisors Contra County lerh an Coa�ty Clerk and Costa Ex Otfiuo Clerk of the Board County Administration Building +Co Mrs.Geraldine Russell F.O.Box 911 Chief Clerk Martinez.California 91553 n ( 1'0 County (415)372.2371 James P.Kenny-Richmond 151 District r' , •yam""—"'•'•" Nancy G Fanden-Martmex 4 R'j—i 2nd District jj--'' j !-t LL JL-�� Robert 1.Schroder-Lafayette 3rd Orstrict . Warren N.9opgess-Concord 7 :.. 4th District +( '' Eric M.MassNiine-Pittsburg April 19, 1977 51h District :.0 p:'/150-- ' to J/ REPORT Lia- OF FINANCE CO1`I ITTEE ON SHERIFF'S COMUNICATIONS CENTER STAFFING on December 21, 1976 the Board referred to the Finance Committee for review a request of the Sheriff-Coroner for five additional Sheriff's Dispatcher positions to staff a new radio console station necessary for emergency medical dispatch, radio communications monitoring and support. The Committee has reviewed this matter with the Sheriff-Coroner's Office and County staff. Our study included review of workload indicators, existing staffing patterns for current departmental workload and projected staffing needs to meet expanded emergency medical communications, particularly for paramedic activities. It is evident that expanded use of the present emergency medical communications systems (MEDARS) and the new paramedic program will increase the communications workload. Dispatching and communications coordination for these functions justify continuous manning of a separate console station, or five assigned Sheriff's Dispatcher positions. The need for continuation of present staffing levels on the local government console station now handling emergency medical communications in conjunction with communications support for other user agencies also was examined. In view of the above discussion and analysis of departmental workload statistics made available to the Committee, it is recom- mended that the"Board authorize four additional Sheriff's Dispatcher positions. Addition of the four positions will enable continuous manning of the new emergency medical console station and provide continued operation of the local government console station at a reduced staffing level. The Sheriff-Coroner will record workload data on both the local government and emergency medical console stations for subsequent report to the Board through the County Administrator. 00460- F.Tlcofilm�d vVith Eoa:d order r y. -2- Analysis of this data will determine the appropriate staffing level needed to meet departmental workload after implementation of the new console station. The study is to also include an analysis of local government traffic to determine any appropriate steps to be taken with respect to the number of calls handled and costs involved. This report is to be transmitted after three months of operating experience following employment of the four additional Dispatchers. /���_/ iia 1 - l`.,�t'►/'�1 R. I. SCHRODER J. P. KENNY Supervisor, District III Supervisor, ��I 00466 r POSITION ADJUSTMENT REQUEST No: 255-2510— Department Shg iff or npr 256 Budget Unit Date 4-19-77 Action Requested: Create four (4) additional positions of Sheriff's Dispatcher Proposed effective date: 4-20-77 Explain why adjustment is needed: To staff an isolated dispatch console for DIEDARS Ambulance and Paramedic Radio traffjCra„trn Estimated cost of adjustment: RECEIVED `Amount: 1. Salaries and wages: APRA '` 1971 $ 2. Fixed Assets: (ZZ6 t stem& and coat) There is no civil service eli 'bili sty oz. this classification. Hiringwill oro rra;or Zv not $ be{sj coslDl hed this fiscal year. — V Estimated total _ Signature F?, =; Department Hea Initial Oetermin&6 on of County Administrator Date: 4/20/77 To Civil --iervice for review and ` recommendktion. `�1 County Administrator -\ Personnel Office and/or Civil Service Commission Date: April 20, 1977 Classification and Pay Recommendation Classify (4) Sheriff's Dispatcher positions. Duties and responsibilities to be assigned justify classification as Sheriff's Dispatcher. Can be effective day following Board action. The above action can be accomplished by amending Resolution 71/17 by adding (4) Sheriff's Dispatcher positions, Salary Level 289 (889-1081). Assistant Personnel-,Director Recommendation of County Administrator / Date: April 19, 1977 Approved by Board of Supervisors on April 19, 1977 (Finance Committee report) subject to classification review by the Civil Service Commission. } I r, Coun dmini ratdr Action of the Board of Supervisors Adjustment APPROVED (ice) on APR 19 ;911 J. R. OLSSON. County jerk Date: APR i 9 1977 By: /7-:, : (-,s, M:—Z:3 ? APPROVAL of thia adjustment constti.tnteA an ApWpti.attion Adjuatmett and Petzonnee Reaotuti.on Amendment. NOTE: Tom section and reverse side of form rrua.t be completed and supplemented, when appropr—tom, by an organization chart depicting the section or office affected. P 300 (M347) (Rev. 11/70) lF 3uU t.bJgJJ In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California A=il 19 ' 1972— In 1972—In the Matter of Proposal to Amend the Final Development Plan for Parcel "A" of Subdivision 4793, San Ramon Area. The Board having received an April 5, 1977 letter from Mr. Donald H. Frederickson, Project Manager, Broadmoor Homes, Inc., requesting Board approval to amend the Final Development Plan for Parcel "A" of Subdivision 4793, •San Ramon area, to develop a golf driving range and associated facilities and thereby gain permission to build in the area restricted by recorded development rights; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the aforesaid request is REFERRED to the Director of Planning for report. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and comed copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: Director of Planning Supervisors County Counsel affixed this 19thday of_ADril . 19 877 Public :forks Director Public Information Officer�^'1 County Administratorf'' �� • OLSSON, Clerk Broadmoor Homes, Inc. =may a �: Deputy Clerk c/o 24r. Frederickson Ronda Aadahl 2400 Iterced Street San Leandro, CA 94577 H•24 3/:6 ISm O V b6 { In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California A=jl 19 _ 1977 In the Matter of Legislation with respect to the Hoffman Freeway. On the recommendation of Supervisor J. P. Kenny, IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the Public Works Director is REQUESTED to review and report on new legislation related to the Hoffman freeway. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: -Public Works Director Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of County Administrator Supervisors affixed thW-9th day of_ April 19 77 . �J. !OLSSON, Clerk By . L Deputy Clerk Ronda Amdahl 00485 H-24 3i76 15m In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California Anri1 l9 19 7z In the Matter of Santa Clara County's Revised General Assistance Program. The Board having received a Mrarch 5, 1977 letter from Supervisor Dan McCorquodale, Santa Clara County, trans— mitting material related to said County's revised General Assistance program; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the aforesaid material is REFERRED to the Director, Human Resources Agency.' PASSED by the Board April 19, 1977- 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: Supervisor McCorquodale witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Director, Human Resources Supervisars Agency affixed thiL th day of ADril . 19 77 County Administrator ("t J. OLSSON, Clerk By Deputy Clerk Ronda Amdahl 00490 H-24 3176 1 Sm In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 19'77 In the Matter of Electronic Equipment Maintenance Agreement with City of El Cerrito IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that its Chairman is AUTHORIZED to execute an Electronic Equipment Maintenance Agreement with the City of El Cerrito effective April 19, 1977 until terminated, , said agency to pay for services provided. Passed by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing h a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Orig: Administrator Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: Sheriff-Coroner Supefvisors Communications City of El Cerrito-oya °fed thin�thday of April . 19 77 Auditor-Controller J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Deputy Clerk t axine M. ?ieut d H-24 3P615m 004,91 _: . r- 1. Parties.• CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, (County) and the CITY OF El CERRITO of this County and State, (Sub- scriber), mutually agree and promise as follows: 2. Term. The effective date of this agreement is APR 191977' and. it terminates July 1, 1977 unless sooner terminated as provided herein. This agreement shall be deemed renewed for successive annual terms unless either party gives written notice of termination or intent to renegotiate terms at least 30 days before the end of an annual term. 3. Equipment. a. "Electronic Equipment", includes radio transmitters and receivers, mobile radio and base station equipment, and appurtenances thereto; eicept that the Couity Communica- tions Director shall be the sole judge of whether any fixed base station antenna, because of height or other safety factor, is a "rigging job" not covered under this agreement. b. Delivery. When. practicable, Subscriber will deliver and pick up vehicle-mounted electronic equipment at the Com- munications Division Repair Shop, 50 Glacier Drive, Martinez, California. 4. County Duty. Cor.-ity Communications Division shall: a.' Maintain Subscriber's electronic equipment in good 'cper ating condition according to Federal Communications Commission's (F.C.C.) regulations and gocd engineering practices; b. Ascertain whether the equipment meets its specifications of performance and standards of condition. .5. Payment. The Subscriber shall promptly pay the following.. charges as quarterly billed by the County Auditor: a: Scheduled maintenance and breakdown repair of mobile electronic equipment, at rates established by the County Auditor, and b. Installation, accident damage, and special request parts for electronic equipment, at County's actual cost plus handling ebarge(s). 6. Consultation. The County's Communications Director, or his designee, will be available, as time permits, for consultation with the Subscriber on any matter involving the communications system serviced by the County under this agreement. A fee will be charged for the following types of consultation services at the rate established by the County Auditor for services . described at 5. a. herein. (Routine single apencv services ot re- quiring substantial county resources, time and expenses are excluded) a. Consultation requiring a written report or appearance before any regulatory body; i b. F.C.C. licensing matters; . e. Bid specification preparation; d. Engineering services. 7. Hold Harmless. The Subscriber shall defend, hold harmless and indemnify ;,he County, its officers, agents and employees from all liability arising from or connected with the Subscriber's operation of the equipment hereunder. Subscriber is solely responsible for citations, fines, or forfeitures issued or levied by the F.C.C. -1- 00492 1Aicw1Wned with board order E. Teryination. a. This contract may be terminated by either party, at their discretion, upon 30-day advance written. notice 'thereof to . the other, or cancelled immediately by written mutual consent. b. Unauthorized repair or adjustment of, or tampering with equipment serviced under this agreement, whether or not un- lawful under F.C.C. Rules and Regulations, shall be grounds for immediate termination by County. COUNU,OB.C ,-. COSTA '.q SUBSCRIBER , B By: �� .�- U Char pan, Board of Supe ors -Y Position: ef . '1 •t , ATTEST:, •J. R. Olsson, County Clerk and ex officio Clerk -- - - - --__.• -•- _-__. of the Boar putt' Authorized by Governing. Board. action on ? Form approved by. County. Counsel TAC:df 10/76 .......::. :w .::.... t.:.. .....:..... :..... 00493 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 .19 -a In the Matter of Approval of Contra Costa County Solid Waste Management Plan by State Solid Waste Management Board. The Board having received an April 7, 1977 letter from Mr. Albert A. Marino, Executive Officer, State Solid Waste Management Board, transmitting Resolution 77-26 adopted by the State Board which approves the Contra Costa County Solid Waste Management Plan, and advising that future solid waste facilities will require State Board approval under Government Code Section 66784 which section requires said Board to make a Determination of Conformance of new facilities with the county Solid Waste Management Plan; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the aforesaid informa- tion is REFERRED to the Public Works Director (Environmental Control). PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. I hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: Public Works Director Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of(Environmental Control) �perv1SOrs Director of Planning affixed thisl9thdoy of_Anril . 197.L_ County Health Officer County Administrator J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By si(. '1'1•_` ��.a't Deputy Clerk Helen C. Marshall 00494 H-24 3/76 15m l In the Board of Supervisors Of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Supplement Number 007 to Amended License Agreement with Interna- tional Business Machines, Inc. IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the Chairman is AUTHORIZED to execute Supplement Number 007 to Amended License Agreement for IBM Program Products with International Business Machines, Inc. to enable Data Processing to aerform sort and merge functions on the 3330 Disk Drives under the OS Operating System at a cost of $66.00 per month beginning April 19, 1977. Passed by the Board April 19, 1977 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Orig.. Dept: Auditor-Controller Supervisors cc: Data Processing �� �, Auditor, c/o Data Proc. affixed this-:,thday of April - 19 77 County Administrator 1117 , J. R. OLSSON, Clerk BVX /-ri///. ii.GL2._/ . Deputy Clerk M'Zcine I . i:eu eld H-24 3/76 15m 00491 H-=i 3/76 tSm 00491 intematlonal Business Machines Corporation Armonk,New York 1030: Supplement to License Agreement for IBb1 Program Products From: International Business Macliines Corporation ttetaeaae l;esaae Ageement No.: 002131 Brsa&OFm Addms: 2901 PERALTA OAKS COURT sapt>iem mt N- 007 OAKLAND CALIFORNIA 94605 Branch Of=No.: 465 Tame and Address of Customer: cuuomar No.: 2159000 C014TRA COSTA COUNTY FINANCE BUILDING MARTINEZ CALIFORNIA 94553 International Business Machines Corporation (tax) is pleased to confirm your order for licenses for the IM Program Products and/or related optional materials listed below.IB31 hereby grants the Customer nontransferable,nonexclusive licenses to use each of these licensed programs and/or related optional materials in machine readable form on type/serial numbered CPUs and/or to utilize program documentation as specified below under the terms of the above referenced License Agreement for I1331 Program Products between utas and the Customer,which is hereby supplemented to include the following: Program Product List fksitnaeed CPU iastatlatioa EkemeP= FAIm ted Cttatses Pro6ram/Material chid TRe/Serial aCPU Appy ��Ymrmum 56r tore°O.ws:awri'an 5734/Sr-13.-OS SORT MERGE A 3155-10054 Martinez no 1 02/25/77 66.00 Under the License Agreement for IBM Program Products,the Customer has agreed that until that Agreement is specifically ter- minated by the Customer upon one month's prior written notice to tsar,the terms of that Agreement as amended will take precedence over the terms of any present or future order from the Customer for licenses.The Customer has further agreed that his acceptance of future delivery of any licensed program and/or related optional materials in machine readable form and/orproogram documentation is conclusive evidence of his agreement that the license for such licensed program, related optional materials or program docu- mentation is governed by the tams of that Agreement as amended. International ess laehlaes Corporation The Program Product Lis may be continued an the eatianatin eet. �^ By---- r: :�j` -� �=��_...r� �,,� � tom'/ N. C�,�.,,,.�: eat>wniedaieetare /C,/L' t'%�����S C"• k y- R_1_i. BLIESE 1 ' ----------- ------ y ITY"or BRAUCii 14AI- AIGERw J Chairman, Boart� f�Supervisors ATTEST: J. LSSON, CLERK On--------_FEBRUARY 25a_l9j7_ »tee B ,s ,Deputy Please dead all mnnj aio nieas av um at its breach of co address lined abate amiss aodr d w the �r :,:..aess.a Microfilmed with board order p/r.eres _ r In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of Califomia April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Funding of Los Yedanos Community Hospital District Xini-Bus Service. The .Board on I•larch 22, 1977 having referred to its Finance Committee (Supervisors R. T. Schroder and J. P. Kenny) for review letters from the Los Iledanos Community Hospital District and the Cityof Pittsburg together with a petition requesting. allocation of $16,000 of county funds to help meet an estimated $44,033 Los Medanos Hospital District mini-bus operating budget for the 1977-1973 fiscal year; and The Committee having this day submitted its report on said matter; IT IS BY TIE BOARD ORDERED that receipt of the aforesaid report is ACK ,'O'U F.DOED and action thereon DEFERRED to April 26, 1977, as requested by Supervisor E. H. Hasseltine. Passed by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: Los Medanos Community Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Hospital District Supervisors I•irs. Lillian Pride , Finance Committee affixed thisl3tndoy of�.ari1 . 1977 Director, _lunan Resources Agency �,� J. R. OLSSON, Clerk County eldministrator J Deputy Clerk laxine eufedd 0049. H-24 3/76 15m ' Jamb R.ofaaon The Board of Supervisors Contra County Clark and Es officio Clerk of the Board County Administration Building Costa Mrs.Geraldine Runoff P.O.Box 911 Chief Clark Martinez.California 94553 County (415)372.7371 James P.Kenny-Richmond 1st District Nancy C.Fanden-Martinez D jE C t — �� 2nd Districtct AM Robert 1.Schroder-Lafayette 3rd District Warren N.Boggess-Concord r 41h District h„� 277 Eric N.Nassalline-Pittsburg April 19 1977 stn District P • Ct:.er J. :t L.4 j y REPORT -t7.rh, OF FINANCE COMMITTEE ON REQUEST FOR FUNDING OF LOS MEDANOS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DISTRICT MINI-BUS SERVICE IN THE PITTSBURG/WEST PITTSBURG AREA On March 22, 1977 the Board referred to the Finance Committee for review letters from the Los Medanos Community Hospital District and the City of Pittsburg together with a petition (in excess of 1,000 signatures) requesting allocation of $16,000 of county funds to help meet an estimated $44,083 Los Medanos Hospital District mini-bus operating budget for the 1977-1978 fiscal year. i The Committee met on two occasions with Mrs. Lillian Pride, President, Board of Directors, Los Medanos Community Hospital District, and with representatives of the Human Resources Agency and other county departments on this matter. The Committee deter- mined that the Hospital District has operated a two-vehicle mini-bus service during the last five years. This service has been financed by the City of Pittsburg under Model Cities and Community Development grants, and by the Hospital District. Newly established regulations, however, have restricted city funding to city territory. Inasmuch as the bus system serves the unincorporated West Pittsburg area and the majority of riders travel to county health and social services resources, the County has been requested to contribute $16,000 to allow for a continued bus operation. In its review, the Committee determined that the East County Transit Authority will begin a fixed route bus service in the area beginning June 6, 1977. The Los Medanos Community Hospital District service is a "demand-responsive” service (or "dial-a-ride" type of service) based on requests submitted 24 hours in advance and has proved of value to users. Inasmuch as the Transit Authority was 00498" Microfilmed with board order 2. formed to provide public transit service, thereby eliminating duplication, and to coordinate transit systems in the area, the Committee is concerned with the proposal to provide financial support to a separate system which will impact upon the patronage of the new system. The Transit Authority should be requested to In review the special transportation needs of the area to determine how they might best be met. While sympathetic to the desirability of continuing the mini-bus service to meet the transportation needs of persons with low mobility residing in the area, the Committee is concerned about the cost, and about the precedent, involved in county funding of this transit service. As an alternate to the request; therefore, it recommends that funding in the amount of $4,000 be provided for a three-month period while further review is made of, trans- portation services and needs in the Pittsburg/West Pittsburg area, and while a review is made of current county transportation policy. For this purpose, it recommends that the Board set a work session to discuss county transportation policy, and at that time consider existing county policy an transit financing, available transit fundin , and applicable restrictions, as well as special - ;R.iIs. TSCHRODER eeds for county social services clientele. NN Supervisor, District III Supervisor, strict I 00499 S = In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California AS EX OFFICIO THE GOVERNING BOARD OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY WATER AGENCY April 19 . 19 In the Matter of Proposed Contractual Commitment whereby State Water Project and Federal Central Valley Project Will Provide Needed Services in the Delta. The Board having received an April 6, 1977 letter signed by Mr. Ronald B. Robie, Director, Department of Water Resources, and Mr. Billy E. I3artin, Regional Director, Mid-Pacific Regional Office of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, transmitting material intended as a basis for future negotiations leading toward a contractual commitment whereby both the State Water Project and the Federal Central Valley Project will provide needed services in the Delta with a contractual guarantee of a continuance 'of such service; and It having been requested that the aforesaid material be reviewed and comments made thereon, IT IS ORDERED that the matter is REFERRED to the Public Works Director (Environmental Control). PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977- 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and corred copy of an order entered on the minuses of said Hoard of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: Public Works Director Witness my hand and the Sea! of the Board of Environmental Control Supervisors County Counsel affixed this 1 thdoy of Aoril 1977 County Administrator � J�� J. R. OLSSON. Clerk 8y h.FXs x/C- �}r:��iyi�� . Deputy Clerk Helen C. Marshall (1{Id(lo STATE OF CAUFORN14-RES01*t-ES AGENCY United States Department of the Interior DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES BUREAU OF RECLAMATION. P.O.BOX 338 MID-PACIFIC REGIONAL OFFICE SACR.1MENTO vsBDz 2800 CO"fTAGE WAY SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95825 EDMUND G. BROWN JR.G*~~ Z19 Z April A ril 6 RECEIVEDi p 1977 �t �. • APR 12 1977 Mr. Warren N. Boggess, Chairman J.,rt�Ot;550N Contra Costa County Water Agency )ARD aw ss County Administration Building Martinez, CA 94553 Dear Mr. Boggess: For many years many of us have been struggling toachievea solution to the complex water entitlement problem in the Delta. This problem is definitely not capable of precise determination; however, some equitable solution must be found if our respective reeds are to be meta Enclosed are three papers which we are presenting to you as a basis for future negotiations leading toward a contractual commitment whereby both the State Water Project and the federal Central Valley Project will provide the services needed in the Delta with a contractual guarantee of a continuance of such service, of the same priority as any other project beneficiary. The first is entitled, "Objectives and Principles of Agricultural Entitlement Negotiations in the Delta"; the second is entitled, "Proposed Basis for Contracting Among the Delta Ilater Agencies, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation and Department of Water Resources"; and the third is entitled, "Study -- Determination of Supple- mental Uater Requirements", prepared by the Bureau of Reclamation. These three papers were prepared through the joint efforts of many who have been involved in the solution of this problem for some time. The third paper by the Bureau of Reclamation describes and presents the results of a study made to determine how much water must be added in the Delta to assure the continued use of the Delta as we know it today. -This is calculated basically as the difference between the Delta's water requirements (consump- tive use and salinity control) , and the supply available to the Delta if neither the state nor federal rater projects were in operation. The second paper presents a method of allocating the responsibility for that supplemental nater among the users of the Delta -- agriculture, the fishery and the projects -- based on the respective use of hater by each beneficiary. The first paper is a listing cf the basic principles as Vie see them to govern the negotiations in the Delta. Microfifrned with board order 11r. Warren 11. Boggess, Chairman Page 2 Except for a small parcel on Union Island called Burns Tract and a small area on the edge of Stockton, the basic-agricultural area of the Delta is all included in some agency with the general responsibility to provide an adequate water supply within its boundaries. The horth Delta Mater Agency includes the Delta portion of Solano, Yolo and Sacramento Counties and some of San Joaquin County. The Central and South Delta Water Agencies include the remainder of agricultural Delta area in San Joaquin County (except for the Burns Tract on Union Island and the area on the edge of Stockton) . East Contra Costa and Byron-Bethany Irrigation Districts represent the Delta upland porion of the Delta agricultural area in Contra Costa County. The Delta low- land portion of Delta agricultural area in Contra Costa County is included within your Agency. We .have made the assumption that your Agency can represent this area in any negotiations and contract for project services. By carbon copy of this letter we are informing the organized districts within this area of this assumption. If-this assumption is not acceptable for any reason, we would appreciate a suggestion as to who can represent the area. Ile request that you review this material and provide us with your comments. If you feel that individual meetings, that is, between our staffs and the staff of your Agency, or joint meetings among our staffs and the staffs of all the agencies would be of benefit, we would be happy to arrange such meetings at your earliest convenience. We would like to stress that there has been much said about guarantees to the Delta. We feel that a contractual agreement between the Delta and the projects is the best available step to achieve such guarantees. PTe urge your serious consideration of this matter so that we can resolve this haunting spector and thus provide a completed piece to be included in the overall solution of the many-faceted Delta question. Sinc rely, .onald B. Robie Billy E. Martin Director Regional Director Department of dater Resources t:id-Pacific Regional Office Bureau of Reclamation Date APR U 4 1377 Date `?F' ` Enclosures cc: Distribution List 00Vn2 DISTRIBUTION LIST Similar ],Ptters with identical attachments sent to the following: Mr. Robert E. Ferguson, Chairman Mr. Arthur E. Honegger, President South Delta dater Agency East Contra" Costa Irrigation District 606 California Building P. O. Box 696 Stockton, CA 95202 Brentwood, CA 94513 Mr. W. R. Darsie, Chairman Mr. M. R. Furtado, Chairman North Delta slater Agency Byron-Bethany Irrigation District 333 Forum Building P. O. Box 273 - 1107 Ninth Street Byron, CA 94514 Sacramento, CA 95814 Elr. Warren N. Boggess, Chairman Mr. Alfred R. Zuckerman, Chairman Contra Costa County [later Agency Central Delty Water Agency County Administration Building P. 0. Box 1461 Martinez, CA 94553 Stockton, CA 95201 cc of letter to Contra Costa County Water Agency to"the following districts within the agency: Mr. Sant Pallan, President Mr. Angelo Baldocchi, President Reclamation District No. 2026 Reclamation District No. 2065 Webb Tract) (Veale Tract) 829 Stendhal Lane 1307 North Broadiiay San Jose, CA 95129 Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Mr. Marvin Davis, Chairman Mr. Hugh Hayes, Chairman Reclamation District No. 2059 Reclamation District No. 2036 (Bradford Tract) (Palm Tract) Bradford Island via 303 I-lest Magnolia Stockton, CA 95200 Stockton, CA 95203 Mr. T. V. Halsey, President Mr. L. B. Arnaudo, President Reclamation District No. 830 Reclamation District No. 2024 (Jersey Island) (Orwood Tract) Jersey Island, Star Route 3301 Tracy Road Stockton, CA 95206 Tracy, CA 95376 Mr. Milford Beutler, Director Dir. W. R. Baldwin, Chairman Bethel Island Municipal Reclamation District No. 800 Improvement District (Byron Tract) P. O. Box 21 P. O. Box 335 Bethel Island, CA 94511 Byron, CA 94514 lair. John B. Schoenfeld, Chairman Air. Sheldon G. Moore, President Reclamation District No. 2090 Reclamation District No. 802 (Quimby Island) (Clifton Court) 273 Stockbridge Drive Route 1, Box 9 Atherton, CA 94025 Byron, CA 94514 Mr. Albert Santucci, Trustee Air. Herbert A. Speckman, Owner Reclamation District No. 2025 (Coney Island) (Holland Tract) 2644 Benjamin Holt Drive 2850 West Vinton Avenue Stockton, CA 95207 Hayward, CA 94545 Mr. Robert Dal Porto, Chairman Reclamation District No. 799 00503 (Hotchkiss Tract) Route 2, Dox 234 Oakley, CA 94561 DISTRIBUTION LIST (Continued) cc of letters with an attachment to: John Bryson, Chairman State Water Resources Control Board 1416 Ninth Street Sacramento, CA 95814 -2- 00504 OBJECTIVES AND PRINCIPLES OF AGRICULTURAL ENTITLEMENT NEGOTIATIONS IN THE DELTA The objective of agricultural entitlement negotiations in the Delta is to execute an agreement defining (1) the agricultural entitlement to Delta water quantities and qualities, and (2) the project services (facilities and supplemental water) and the charges therefore that are reasonably required to maintain an agricultural economy in the Delta. The following general principles are guides in working toward the achievement of these objectives. 1. Delta agriculture is entitled to all water required to meet its reasonable beneficial uses. 2. To the extent that this water would occur absent the Central Valley Project (CVP) and State Water Project (SNP) , it is not subject to charge; to the extent that it must be supplied, it is subject to reasonable charge. 3. The charge for any supplemental water supplied in the Delta by the projects shall be based on the Delta Water Rate (Charge) . 4. To the extent that any project service meets more than one need, the charges for such service shall be allocated among the beneficiaries. Such allocation must result in reasonable charges to all beneficiaries. 5. The charge for any single-purpose service in the Delta must be paid by the direct beneficiary thereof. 6. The basic provisions of each agreement must be in substantial conformance among all agreements and must be compatible with all other beneficial uses in the Delta, i.e., fishery, recreation, etc_ 7. The use of water for quality control in the Delta must be reasonable. Unless adequately demonstrated, any quality control in excess of the existing Basin Plan Standards is an unreasonable use of the State's limited water resources. 8. The negotiations must be conducted in full cooperation between ` t the Department of Water Resources and the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation to assure coordination between the two projects. 9. Supplemental water to be furnished by the CVP and the SWP under any agreement shall be accounted for in the CVP-SWP Coordinated Operating Agreement. 10. Negotiations must take cognizance of the "favored nations" clause included in the CVP Sacramento River contracts. 00505 Microfilmed wifh hoard order T 3/9/77 PROPOSED BASIS FOR CONTRACTING AMONG THE DELTA WATER AGENCIES, BUREAU OF RECLAMATION AND DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES This proposal is a description of the procedure developed by representatives of the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation (USER) and the Department of Water Resources (DWR) to: (1) determine Delta supplemental water requirements; (2) allocate supplemental quantities to users of the Delta's water supplies; (3) determine the individual agency's share thereof; and (4) determine the annual payments. It is intended to serve as a base for further contract negotiations. DETERMINATION OF DELTA SUPPLEMENTAL WATER REQUIREMENTS The attached study developes estimates of (1) Delta inflows without Central Valley Project (CVP) and State Water Project (SWP) operation, and (2) quantities of the supplemental water required from CVP and SWP storage facilities to meet Delta agricultural uses and various Delta quality objectives. These estimates are based on the assumption that project land use developments contained in DWR Bulletin 160-66 for year 2015 are a reasonable allowance for inbasin development under watershed and county of origin protection statutes for determining future depletion of Delta inflows. Projected developments in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Basins above the Delta, excluding CVP and SWp service areas, are assumed to be able to obtain their required water supplies by diversion of available flow directly or to necessary regulating storage to support full use. CVP and SWP regulation and diversions to their respective service areas were assumed to be nonexisting. 0OW6 = "I - 0 1 . Delta inflows derived in this manner were assumed to be representative of flows that would occur under projected development representing watershed protection and county of origin entitlements in all areas of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Basins exclusive of service area depletions and storage regulation effects caused by the CVP and SWP. The Delta's supplemental water requirements were estimated in the study as the difference between these Delta inflows and Delta agricultural use and water quality outflow requirements. The Delta agricultural use quantities are the sum of the Delta Lowlands Total Use and Delta Uplands Net Use. These items are quantities in the USBR-DWR Memorandum of Agreement dated April 9, 1969. The Delta Lowlands Total Use is the estimated channel depletions in the Delta Lowlands. The Uplands Net Use is the net consumptive use of water resulting from diversions to the Delta Uplands. The average monthly Delta use values for the 33-year study period are shown on Table 1. The outflow quantities used are shown in Table 2 for the November 19, 1965 Criteria and in Table 3 for D-1379 agricultural standards. The differences between Delta inflow and Delta agricultural uses and outflow requirements as determined are shown in Table 4. 0050' -2- TABLE 1 AVERAGE MONTHLY DELTA AGRICULTURE USE (1,000 AF) Delta Lowlands Delta Uplands Month Channel Depletion Net Use Total` October 134 7 141 November 103 0 103 December 95 0 95 January 57 0 57 February 38 0 38 March 51 1 52 April 78 22 100 May 82 49 131 June 130 61 191 July 193 75 268 August 177 74 251 September 128 47 175 Total 1266 336 1602 11l)s1� -3- TABLE 2 NOVEMBER 19, 1965, CRITERIA AND MINIMUM OUTFLOWS Standard Outflow Station Type of Year Period ppm Cl- cfs Sacramento R. 1 but All but at Emmaton critical critical 1,000 2,500 San Joaquin R. Critical Aug - Dec 1,400 2,200 at Jersey Pt All but dry 10 consec. 200 5,000 and critical days during Apr. & May TABLE 3 SWRCB D-1379 AGRICULTURAL STANDARDS AND MINIMUM OUTFLOWS Minimum Required Standard Outflow Station Type of Year Period ppm Cl- (cfs) San Joaquin R. All but Apr-Jul 350 4,600 at Blind Pt. critical Aug-Dec 1,000 3,100 Critical Apr-Dec 1,000 3,100 Sacramento R. Normal 10 days 200 5,000 at Emmaton below in Apr San Joaquin R. normal or May at Jersey Pt. (Assumed - not Jan-Mar 2,500 included in D-1379 Ag. Standards) 00509 -4- TABLE 4 DELTA SUPPLEMENTAL WATER REQUIREMENTS (33-YEAR AV.) (In 1,000 AF) Nov. 1965 Water D--1379 Quality Criteria Agricultural Delta After Agricultural StandardsAfter Agricultural Use Requirements. Sub- Nov. 1965 Month Use Are Met Total Standards are Met Total Oct. 0 0 0 0 0 Nov. 0 2 2 1 3 Dec. 0 0 p 0 0 Jan. 0 0 0 0 0 Feb. 0 0 p 0 0 Mar. 0 0. p 0 0 Apr. 0 0 0 0 0 May 0 0 p 2 2 June 1 13 14 19 33 July 21 78 99 82 181 Aug. 18 94 112 34 146 Sept. 8 fit 70 26 96 Total 48 249 297 .164 461 00510 -5- p �n ' tri �n 4iqc. ALLOCATION OF DELTA SUPPLEMENTAL WATER REQUIREMENTS Method of Allocation A number of different methods of allocation were con- sidered by the representatives. Due to the practical impossibility of placing values on the benefits to each recipient, conventional cost-benefit methods are not applicable. A method of allocation which is used in many instances and is particularly applicable to the allocation of deficiencies in the Delta is the proportionate use method. This method is one of the methods used in the "Report of the Engineering Feasibility, and Total Estimated Costs, and the Allocation and Probable Repayment of Those Costs of the Central Valley Project, California", dated December 3, 1946. The representatives selected this method as a means to develop an allocation of the Delta supplemental water requirements to the various beneficiaries, including Delta fishery, taking into account the terms of the proposed Coordinated Operating Agreement. Allocations were made on (1) annual, (2) seasonal, and (3) monthly bases for comparison purposes. The seasonal basis was selected as a reasonable method for negotiation because it included the 6-month irrigation season (April through September) and, with one exception, the period of agricultural use and outflow deficiencies. Delta Water Users Users of Delta water include (1) Delta agricultural uses which are made up of channel depletions in the Delta lowlands and net consumptive use of diversions to the Delta uplands, (2) CVP 00511 -6- ■ diversions from the Delta, (3) SWP diversions from the Delta, and (4) Delta Fishery.* The monthly quantities of Delta water use are summarized in Table 5. TABLE 5 SEASONAL DELTA WATER USE (Normal Year Quantities in 1,000 AF) _ Delta Fishery (3) Delta D-1379 : SWP (1) : CVP (1) : Agricultural : : Agricultural Month : Exports : Exports Use (2) : Nov. 1965 : Standards Apr. 259 339 100 198 282 May 301 385 131 154 283 June 281 414 191 149 274 July 279 453 268 154 283 Aug. 277 423 251 154 190 Sept. 239 286 175 149 184 Total 1,636 2,300 1,116 958 1,496 (1) From USER Operation Study J1-69. (2) From Table 1. (3) Assumed equal to outflow required for Delta agriculture standards, Tables 2 and 3. Federal and state water quality standards in the Delta have been established for the protection of Delta fishery. * Obviously, the Delta fishery does not consume water, but an outflow is required for its protection. Therefore, for the purposes of this allocation Delta fishery use is assumed to be equal to the outflow required to meet either the November 1965 Criteria or the SWRCB Decision 1379 agricultural standards. -7- 00512 I The CVP presently has no authority to release stored water to meet any water quality standards established for protection of Delta fishery if such a release would infringe on the presently authorized purposes. California Water Code Section 11912 provides that all costs incurred by the Department of Water Resources for the preservation of fish and wildlife and determined to be allocable to the cost of the SWP may be included as reimbursable costs, and costs incurred for enhancement of fish and wildlife shall be nonreimbursable. Determination of Responsibility for Stored Water The proposed Coordinated Operating Agreement between CVP and SWP classifies stored water released during periods when the Delta is under controlled conditions as "inbasin uses of storage withdrawals." Under these conditions there is a 75/25 CVP/SWP split of responsibility of maintaining the November 1965 outflow requirements. There has been no official determination of the split of additional releases to meet the Decision 1379 outflow requirements. In the following procedure a 50/50 CVP/SWP split was assumed. Stored water releases for meeting the Delta supplemental requirements would be divided between the CVP and SWP as shown in Table 6. 00,513 -8- TABLE 6 CVP AND SWP RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUPPLYING DELTA SUPPLEMENTAL WATER FROM STORAGE Supplement CVP SWP Item 1000 AF $ 1000 AF $ 1000 AF Delta Agriculture Use 48 75 36.0 25 12.0 Delta Outflow Nov. 1965 Criteria 249 75 186.8 25 62.2 D-1379 Increment 164 50 82.0 50 82.0 Total 461 304.8 156.2 Allocation Computations The following calcuations are made under two different assumptions. The allocation shown in Table 7 conforms to the existing situation, the CVP has no authority to make any allocation to Delta fishery. The CVP portion of the supplemental water is allocated among three uses, the CVP, the SWP, and Delta agriculture. The SWP portion is allocated among four uses, the CVP, the SWP, Delta agriculture, and Delta fishery. The allocation shown in Table 8 assumes congressional authority for the CVP to make an allocation to Delta fishery. Both the CVP and SWP portions of the supplemental water are allocated to all four uses. -9- TABLE 7 ALLOCATION ASSUMING NO CVP FISHERY AUTHORIZATION Seasonal Allocated Use Supplement User 1000 AF $ Use 1000 AF (1) (2) (3) (4) Single purpose Delta agricultural supplement Delta 1,116 100.0 48.0 November 1965 outflow criteria CVP supplied portion (186,800*AF) CVP 2,300 45.4 84.8 SWP 1,636 32.6 60:9 Delta 11116 22.0 41•.1 Total 5,052 100.0 186.E SWP supplied portion (62,200 AF) CVP 2,300 38.3 23.8 SWP 1,636 27.2 16.9 Delta 1,116 18.5 11.5 Fish 958 16.0 10.0 Total 6,010 100.0 62.2 Decision 1379 outflow increment CVP supplied portion (82,000 AF) CVP 2,300 45.4 37.2 SWP 1,636 32.6 26.7 Delta 1,116 22.0 18.1 Total 5,052 100.0 �0 SWP supplied portion (82,000 AF) CVP 2,300 35.1 28.8 SWP 1,636 25.0 20.5 Delta 1,116 17:0 13.9 Fish 1,496 22.9 18.8 Total 6,548 100.0 �0 ow -10- TABLE 7 (continued) Summary of Allocation (In 1000 AF) Delta Outflow Agriculture D-1379 User Use Nov. 1965 Increment Total CVP 0 108.6 66.0 174.6 SWP 0 77.8 47.2 125.0 Delt 48.0 52.6 32.0 132.6 Fish/ 0 10.0 18.8 28.8 Total 48.0 249.0 164..0 461.0 DELTA DISTRIBUTION Outflow Delta (1000 AF) Area Ratio Ag. D-1379 Agency 1000 Ac. % Use Nov. 1965 Increment Total Total 692 48.0 52.6 32-.0 132.6 NDWA 302 43.6 20.9 22.9 14.0 57.8 CDWA 128 18.5 8.9 9.7 5.9 24.5 SDWA 148 21.4 10.3 , 11.3 6.8 28.4 CCCWA 54 7.8 3.7 4.1 2.5 10.3 ECCID 20 2.9 1.4 1.5 .9 :3.8 BBID 17 2.5 1.2 1.3 .8 3.3 Stockton & 23 3.3 1.6 1.8 1.1 4.5 Burns Tract l/ Assumed as a state responsibility. 00616 i TABLE 8 ALLOCATION ASSUMING .t-P FISHERY AUTHORIZATION Seasonal Allocated Use Supplement User 1000AF % Use 1000 AF (1) (2) (3) (4) Single purpose Delta agricultural supplement Delta 1,116 100.0 48.0 November 1965 Outflow Criteria CVP and SWP supplied portion (2491000 AF) CVP 2,300 38.3 95.4 SWP 1,636 27.2 67.7 Delta 11116 18.5 46.1 Fish 958 16.0 39.8 Total 6,010 100.0 2 9 0. Decision 1379 outflow increment CVP & SWP supplied portion (164,000 AF) CVP 2,300 35.1 57.6 SWP 1,636 25.0 41:D Delta 11116 17.0 27.9 Fish 1,496 22.9 37.5 Total 6,548 100.0 164.0 Summary of Allocation (In 1000 AF) Delta Outflow Agriculture D-1379 User Use Nov. 1965 Increment Total CVP 0 95.4 57.6 153.0 SWP 0 67.7 41.0 108.7 Delt 48.0 46.1 27.9 122,0 Fish/ 0 39.8 37:5 77.3 Total 48.0 249.0 164.0 461.,0 1/ Assumed as a joint federal-state responsibility. 001517 -12- TABLE 8 (continued) I DELTA DISTRIBUTION Outflow Delta (1000 AF) Area Ratio Ag- D-1379 Agency 1000 Ac. 8 Use Nov. 1965 Increment Total Total 692 -- 48.0 46.1 27,9 122.0 NDWA 302 43.6 20.9 20.1 12.2 53.2 CDWA 128 18.5 8.9 8.5 5.1 22.5 SDWA 148 21.4 10.3 9.9 6.0 26.2 CCCWA 54 7.8 3.7 3.6 2.2 9.5 ECCID 20 2.9 .1.4 1.3 .8 3.5 BBID 17 2.5 1.2 1.2 .7 3.1 Stockton 6 23 3.3 1.6 1-5 .9 4.0 Burns Tract DETERMINATION OF ANNUAL PAYMENT The current CVP Delta water charge is $3.50 per acre- foot for agricultural uses. This cost is to be reviewed periodically and adjusted to reflect actual operation and maintenance costs. The current SWP Delta water charge is about $10 per acre-foot and is adjusted annually to reflect changing costs. Applying these rates to quantities of water from the allocation results in the per acre charges to the agencies based on their individual areas as shown in Tables 9 and 10. Table 9 shows the annual payments assuming the CVP has no authority to make an allocation to Delta fishery. Table 10 shows the annual payments assuming congressional authority for the CVP to make an allocation to Delta fishery. 00518 -13- f 1 TABLE 9 S ' ANNUAL PAYMENT ASSUMING NO CVP ALLOCATION TO DELTA FISHERY Stockton & Project Rate Total Delta NDWA CDWA SDWA CCCWA ECCID BBID Burns Tract $ AF 1,000 AF Vacre - � - � � To-±/ TM/ Me / -4/ 0 4/ _ Area (1000 Ac.) 302 128 148 54 20 17 23 Delta Agricultural Use CVP 3.50 36.01/ .18 54,300 23,000 26,700 9.700 3,600 3,100 4,100 SWP 10.00 12.01/ 0.17 51,400 21,800 25,100 9,200 3,400 2,900 3,900 i Nov. 1965 Outflow CVP 3.50 41.1 / 0. 21 63,400 26,900 31,100 11,300 4,200 3,500 4,900 SWP 10.00 11.5 / 0. 17 51,400 21,,800 25,100 9,200 3,400 2.,900 3,900 Subtotal 100.6 0. 73 220,500 93,500 108,,000 39,400 14,600 12,400 16,800 D-1379 Increment CVP 3.50 18.1?/ .09 27,100 11,500 13,400 4,900 1,800 1,500 2,000 SWP 10.00 13.9?/ .20 60,400 25,600 29,600 10,800 4,000 3,400 4,600 Total 132.6 1.02 308,000 130,600 151,000 55,100 20,400 17',300 23,400 1/ From Table 7, Col. 4 split 75/25. I/ From Table 7, Col. 4 for Delta. 3/ Rate (Col. 2) X Volume (Col. 3)/692,000 acres. aj $/acre (Col. 4) X agency area. 0U519 7 I E TABLE 10 ANNUAL PAYMENT ASSUMING CVP ALLOCATION TO DELTA FISHERY Stockton & . Project Rate Total Delta NDWA CDWA SDWA CCCWA ECCID BBID Burns Tract Area (1000 Ac.) 302 128 146 54 20 17 23 Delta Agricultural Use CVP 3.50 36.0 1/ .18 54,300 23,000 26,700 9,700 3,600 3,100 4,100 SWP 10.00 12.0 1/ 0.17 51,400 21,800 25,100 9,200 3,400 2,900 3,900 Nov. 1965 Outflow Ln CVP 3.50 34.6 ?/ 0. 17 51,300 21,800 25,200 9;200 3,400 2,900 3,900 SWP 10.00 11.5 2/ 0.17 51,,400 21,700 25,100 9,200 3,400 2.800 4,000 Subtotal 94.1 0. 69 208,400 88,300 102,100 37,300 13,800 11,700 15,900 D-1379 Increment CVP 3.50 14.0 3/ 0.07 21,100 9,000 10,400 3,700 1,400 1,200 1,600 SWP 10.00 13.9 3/ .20 60,400 25,600 29,600 10,800 4,000 3,400 4,600 Total 122.0 0. 96 289,000 122, 900 142,100 51,800 19,200 16,300 22,100 l/ From Table 8, Col. 4, split 75/25. From Table 8, Col. 4, for Delta split 75/25. 3/ From Table 8, Col. 4, for Delta split 50.50. 4/ Rate (Col. 2) X Volume (Col. 3)/692,000 acres. 5/ $/acre (Col. 4) X agency area. O0 20 ;�J 3/17/77 USER Draft METHOD 'B STUDY DETERMINATION OF SUPPLEMNTAL NATER REQUIREMENTS Prepared by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation CONCEPT Under this method, the estimated Delta inflows without the CVP and SWP and the corresponding supplemental stored water required from CVP and SWP storage facilities to provide a water supply for Delta consumptive use and various Delta quality objectives are based on the following principles: 1. It is assumed that projected land use development as estimated by DWR in Bulletin 160-66 for year 2015 is a reasonable allowance for in-basin development under watershed protection and county of origin statutes to determine the future depletion of Delta inflows as required under D-990. 2. Projected development in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Basins above the Delta, excluding CVP and SWP service areas, will be provided a sufficient water supply by utilizing estimated usable flows and necessary regulating storage at a given location after upstream requirements have been satisfied. CVP and SWP regulation and diversions to their respective service areas are assumed to be non-existent. 3. Delta inflows derived in this manner are therefore representative of flows that would occur under projected development representing water- shed protection and county of origin entitlements in all areas of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Basins, excluding service area depletion and storage regulation effects caused by the CVP and SWP. These results in effect give the Delta a priority over other CVP and SWP in-basin service areas. 00521 KEMODOLOGY The methodology for estimating Delta flow data under the preceding principles utilizes the 1966 Joint Depletion Study prepared by the USBR and DWR as a base. This Depletion Study embodies the preceding principles described except that the impacts of anticipated CVP and SWP diversions are reflected in the resulting Delta inflows. The following explanation of tables 1 and 2 present a description of the procedure required to revise the depletion study flows to represent projected flows into the Delta that would occur in the absence of the CVP and SWP, yet recognize other future in-basin development as required under D-990. Detailed explanation of the 1966 Joint Depletion Study is available elsewhere so this explanation is limited to the procedure to derive flows starting with the flows resulting from the Depletion Study. Mathematical examplea of the application of the following item by item explanations are presented in tables 1 and 2. Table 1: Derivation of Projected Sacramento Basin Inflow to the Delta (without CVP and SWP) Item 1: Projected outflow Basin No. 21 This data is from Basin 21 of the Joint Depletion Study which is adjacent to the Delta and generally represents the Delta inflow from the Sacramento Basin sources east and north of the Delta. Item 2: Protected outflow Basin No. 23 This data is from Basin 23 of the Joint Depletion Study which is adjacent to the Delta and generally represents the Delta inflow from the Sacramento Basin sources west and north of the Delta. 2 00522 Item 3: Projected outflow Basin No. 52 This data is from Basin 52 of the Joint Depletion Study which is adjacent to the Delta north of Suisun Bay. The sum of outflows from Basins 21, 23, and 52 represents an inter- mediate step in determining projected Delta inflow from the Sacramento Basin above the Delta and requires operation of CVP and SUP systems as the final step in determining Delta inflows with the CVP and SWP. In anticipation of the operation of the CVP and SWP utilizing this hydrology, several CVP and SWP criteria items are included in the inflow computation at this point. Since this study excludes the CVP and SWP, any effects attributable to these pro- jects must be removed. Items 4 through 25 represent these adjustments. Item 4: Whiskeytown net project water CVP project water associated with Whiskeytown demands amounts to 48,000 acre-feet of diversion annually. The net depletion due to this diversion on Delta inflows after considering return flow is about 31,000 acre-feet. The depletion represented by this diversion would not occur in the absence of the CVP and is therefore added back into Sacramento River flows. Item 5: Placer County Water Agency net project water Placer County Water Agency contracts call for 117,000 acre-feet of i CVP project water annually. This diversion would not be possible in the absence of the CVP. The net depletionary effect, which amounts to diversions minus return flows. is therefore added back into American River flows, This depletion amounts to approximately 70.000 acre-feet per year. 3 W23 Item 6: City of Sacramento net project water Presently the city of Sacramento anticipates a CVP project supply of 64,000 acre-feet at ultimate development. The net depletionary effect on Delta inflows of this diversion is about 32,000 acre-feet after allowance for return flows. This_depletion would not occur in the absence of the CVP and is therefore added back into Delta inflows. Item 7: Sacramento Canals Unit diversion This area is served by CVP facilities and in their absence would not deplete the Sacramento Basin water supply as reflected in the Joint Depletion Study. To remove the effect of the Sacramento Canals, the diversion requirement of 749,000 acre-feet is added back to the Sacramento River flows. Return flows are accounted for with item no. 23.. Item 8: New Bullards Bar modification The 1966 Joint Depletion Study reflects the original 1963 New Bullards Bar Reservoir operation study. This table adjusts for the revised proposed operation as envisioned in the November 1969 International Engineering Company, Inc. (IECO) "Yuba County Water Agency Post-Construc- tion Operation Study." Item 9: Feather River service area deficiency allowance The 1966 Depletion Study made no allowance for dry year def- iciencies. The full depletion due to the Feather River service area demand is reflected in Basin No. 17 outflows every year regardless of classification. A deficiency allowance is therefore applied to reflect a deficient supply in these years. The net reduction in depletions in this area would be about 154,000 acre-feet and is added back into Feather River flows in critically dry years (1924, 1931-1934). 4 0052 Item 10: Unser Feather River deficiency allowance As in the preceding item, a deficiency allowance is made to reflect a deficient supply in critically dry years. The net reduction in depletions for this area would be about 50,000 acre-feet. This depletion is therefore added back into Delta inflows in critically dry years (1924, 1931-34). Item 11: Sacramento water users net project water Contracts with the Sacramento water users indicate that diversions of about 378,000 acre-feet are project water. The net depletionary effect of this diversion on Delta inflows after considering return flows is about 278,000 acre-feet. The depletion represented by this supply would not occur in the absence of the CVP and is therefore added back into the Delta inflows. Item 12: Shasta lake precipitation Due to an oversight in the computation of Shasta Lake evaporation rates, precipitation on the lake was unaccounted for and the resulting outflow from Basin 62 was short by this amount. Item 12 makes the adjustment by adding the historical Shasta precipitation quantities into Sacramento River flows. Item 13: Sacramento water users dry year deficiency adjustment to base supplies In dry years, water curtailments to contractors on the Sacramento River would amount to approximately 25 percent of their normal base supply. The net depletionary effect of these curtailments amounts to about 361,000 acre-feet. 11is depletion is added-back into Delta inflows during critically dry years to reflect these supply limitations. 5 0052 Item 14: Accretions - Folsom to Fair Oaks The natural accretions between Folsom Dam and the Fair Oaks gage, averaging about 22,000 acre-feet per year, were not included in the computation of Basin No. 22 (American River) modifications in the 1966 Depletion Study. These must therefore be added into Delta inflows. Item 15: SWP Feather River net project water The SWP portion of the upper Feather River service area supply is about 40,000 acre-feet annually. The net depletionary effect associated with this diversion is 20,000 acre-feet. This depletion would not occur in the absence of the SWP and is therefore added back into Feather River flows. Item 16: Placer County Water Ayency operations water The projected outflows in the 1966 Depletion Studies included the depletionary effect on lands served by Placer County Water Agency (PCWA). In order to use this hydrology to run simulated CVP operation studies and demonstrate a diversion being made to PCWA on the study itself, opera- tions water is introduced to balance the diversion. If an operation study is not run using the American River hydrology but only the hydrology per se used as in the case of this Method B, the operations water must be removed. PCWA operations water of 117,000 acre-feet per year is removed with item 16. 6 00526 Item 17: Auburn Reservoir storage modification At the time of the Depletion Study formulation, Auburn Reservoir was introduced as a pre-operation modification. Since it is a CVP facility, its effect must be removed. Item 18• Folsom operations water An additional supply was introduced into the Depletion Study outflow from Basin 21 for the city of Sacramento (201), San Juan suburban (80), and North Fork and Natomas (69) for a total of 350,000 acre-feet and is therefore removed. (See item 16 explanation of operations water.) Item 19• E1 Dorado County This is a combined modification due to E1 Dorado County. Water was anticipated to be supplied from American River CVP storage in the 1966 Depletion Study. Item 19 removes 110,000 acre-feet of operations water for El Dorado County and adds back in the depletion of 55,000 acre-feet per year that would not develop in the absence of the CVP. Item 20: Whiskeytown operations water An additional supply of approximately 70,000 acre-feet was introduced into Basin No. 58 for project and water right diversions from Whiskeytown. This is operations water and is removed. (See item 16 explana- • tion of operations water.) 7 00521 Item 21: Oroville operations water Although an operation of Oroville Reservoir was not included in the Depletion Study, it was recognized that a diversion supply for Feather River water users would be provided as a demand on Oroville. In anticipation of this demonstrated diversion, 1,027,000 acre-feet per year of operations water was included in the available water for meeting pro- jected demands. Since this study represents flows without a CVP or SWP, the operations water will not be validated with an Oroville operation and must therefore be removed. Item 22: Return flow from Sly Park import. In the absence of the CVP, the Sly Park import supplied from Cosumnes River CVP storage would not exist. The 8,000 acre-feet return flow generated by this import would not occur and is therefore removed from American River flows. Item 23: Return flows from Sacramento Canals Return flows from service to Sacramento Canals (item 7) would not occur in the absence of the CVP. Since the diversion is restored to the Sacramento River in item 7, the return flows associated with that diversion are removed to balance the adjustment. Item 24: Allen Cama Reservoir storage modification At the time of the Depletion Study formulation, Allen Camp Res- ervoir was introduced as a pre-operation modification. Since it is a proposed CVP facility, the modification is removed. 8 00528 Item 25: North Fork and Natomas Ditch modification Through an oversight in the computation of Basin No. 21 outflows in the 1966 Joint Depletion Study, the North Fork and Natomas Ditch historical diversions were added as a modification to the American River Basin above Folsom loam, but not removed in the-Lower American River Basin. To adjust for this oversight, the diversion which amounts to about 72,000 acre-feet annually is removed from American River flows. Item 26: Projected Sacramento Basin inflow to the Delta without CVP and SNP The projected Sacramento Basin inflow to the Delta in the absence of the CVP and SWP is computed as the algebraic sum of item 1 plus 2 through 15 minus 16 through 25. Table 2: Derivation of Projected San Joaquin Basin Inflow to rhe Delta (without CVP and SWP) Item 1: Projected outflow Basin No. 49 This is from the 1966 Joint Depletion Study and represents projected Delta inflow from San Joaquin Valley sources south of the Delta and reflects the effects of CVP development primarily related to the San Joaquin River. Item 2: Projected outflow Basin No. 59 with Fast Side computation Basin No. 59, which includes as water sources the Calaveras, Cosumnes, and Mokelumne Rivers, presents a unique problem in that the removal of projected CVP development in some months produces a negative outflow. To adjust for these Illogical occurrences, the outflow from L'asin No. 59 is treated separately so negatives can be adjusted to zero. The computation is done by subtracting; Folsom South Canal return flews, removing the CVP Cosumnes River Division from Basin No. 59 outflow, and then ndjustiuC for negatives. 9 00529 Item 3: Proiected outflow Basin No. 51 This is from the 1966 Joint Depletion Study and represents projected Delta inflow from the San Joaquin Valley area west of the Delta. Item 4: Projected Friant-Kern Canal and Fresno diversions In the absence of the CVP, the exports for Friant-Kern Canal and Fresno, which are reflected in the outflow of Basin No. 49, would not occur. These exports are added to the San Joaquin flows to reflect a condition without CVP. Item 5: Projected Madera Canal depletion In the absence of the CVP, the Madera Canal would not exist and the depletions associated with it would not occur. This depletion computed as 85 percent of the diversions shown in Hillerton Study 13B was added to the outflow from Basin No. 49. Item 6: Projected depletion along the San Joaquin River A projected depletion of 225,000 acre-feet along the San Joaquin River was included in the computation of the outflow from Basin No. 49. This depletion is now included in item 13 and must therefore be added back into Basin No. 49 outflows to avoid a double depletion. Item 7: Sly Park export This is water that was exported to the American River Basin No. 22 in the Depletion Study from Sly Park storage. In the absence of the CVP, this export would not occur and must therefore be restored to the Cosumnes River flows. 10 00530 -mum rv� Item 8: Tributary reservoir spill mismatch adjustment In the 1966 Depletion Studies, a reservoir operation study on each of the east side tributary streams from the Stanislaus River south to the Kings River was simulated and the resultant modifications to projected San Joaquin River at Vernalis computed. Subsequently, simulated operation studies for several of the streams have been generated often time resulting in variations in the pattem of reservoir spills. Item 8 adjusts the projected flows in the San Joaquin at Vernalis to account for these reffned simulated operations. Item 9: New Melones capacity reduction adiustment This item is an adjustment to reflect the effects of a simulated operation study of a 1.1 MAP New Melones Reservoir instead of the 2.4 MAF reservoir used in the 1966 Depletion Study, The assumption behind this adjustment was that without a CVP to market the estimated 210 TAF per year yield of New Melones, the Corps of Engineers would still have built a flood control project on the Stanislaus River. The 1.1 MAP figure was obtained from State Water Resources Control Board Decision 1422, which states a reservoir of this size would be sufficient to provide for prior water rights, flood control, fish, and quality objectives on the Stanislaus River. Item 10: New Melones CVP project water return flows In the absence of the CVP return flows in the Depletion Study from the estimated 210 TAF per year New Melones yield would not occur. Since New Melones CVP project diversions were restored in item 9, the associated return flows must be removed from Stanislaus River flows. 11 00531 --MEN Item 11: Return flow Delta-Mendota Canal diversions These return flows are the result of imported irrigation supplies along the DMC, a CVP facility, and would not occur in the absence of the CVP and must therefore be rethoved from item 1 flows. Item 12: Return flow from Exchange Contract, Schedule 2, and Grasslands diversions These return flows are the result of imported supplies via the Delta-Mendota Canal as a result of the Exchange Contract agreement, In the absence of the CVP, these return flows would not occur and must therefore be removed. Item 13: San Joaquin River projected depletion Projected diversions along the San Joaquin River without the CVP would be dependent on flows resulting under future upstream effects. Analysis of historical data indicate that historical diversions from the San Joaquin River were on a flexible pattern which paralleled the available water in the river during the irrigation and pre-irrigation months. The --I-- estimated depletion due to these diversions was indicated to be about 896,000 acre-feet. It was therefore assumed that a depletion of this magnitude would occur without the CVP under projected development on a flexible distribution, governed by the available water. These amounts are subtracted from the projected flows in the San Joaquin River. 12 00532 Item 14: Return flow on San Joaquin imports (Basin No. 49) A basic concept of the 1966 Joint Depletion Study was that if the local water supply after upstream depletions and necessary regulating storage was insufficient to meet the projected land use in that area, an import supply would be assumed in order to meet the needs. North of Tulare Basin, the only area with an average water supply less than projected requirements (assuming sufficient regulating storage) was Basin No. 49. Since the required import (about 850,000 acre-feet average annual) was of such magnitude that only a federal or state project could provide this amount, it was assumed to be non- existent in the absence of the CVP and SWP. Delta inflows.resulting from import return flows are therefore subtracted from the San Joaquin River flows. Item 1S: Projected Millerton storage modification The storage modification for a projected Millerton Reservoir was included in the computation of the outflow from Basin No. 49 and are removed when no CVP is assumed. Item 16: Adjustment for loss in return flows due to local project deficiencies The Depletion Study made no allowance for deficient diversions • in critically dry years. This adjustment allows for the effect of dry year curtailments in local irrigation diversions in Basin No. 49. 13 00533 The identifiable local diversion deficiencies assumed are: 1. Oakdale and South San Joaquin I.D. 2, New Don Pedro irrigation diversions 3. New Exchequer irrigation releases These diversion deficiencies were summed up and a corresponding return flow deficiency was computed at 12 percent, the overall Basin No, 49 return flow rate. These return flows would not occur in- critically dry years and must therefore be removed from San Joaquin flows, Item 17: Projected San Joaquin Valley inflow to the Delta without the CVP and SWP This item represents the projected Delta inflow from the San Joaquin Valley without the CVP. Proposed or existing development for local needs is assumed to materialize with or without the CVP. Item 14 is computed as the sum of item 1 plus 2 through 9 minus 10 through 16. RESULTS Projected Delta Inflow (without CVP and SWP) Table 3r Projected Sacramento Basin inflow to the Delta (without CVP and SWP) Projected Sacramento Basin inflow to the Delta (w/o CVP and SWP) is the estimated inflow to the Delta from the Sacramento Basin if all effects of the CVP and SWP are removed from the 1966 Joint Depletion Study projected flows which reflected some anticipated effects of these projects. This is a tabulation of iton 26 of table 1. 14 00534 Table 4: Projected San Joaquin Basin inflow to the Delta (without CVP and SWP) Projected San Joaquin Basin inflow to the Delta (w10 CVP and SWP) is the estimated inflow to the Delta from the San Joaquin Basin if all effects of the CVP and SWP are removed from the 1966 Joint Depletion Study projected flows which reflected some anticipated effects of these projects. This is a tabulation of item 17 of table 2. Table 5: Precipitation on Delta Lowlands This table is from the Joint USBR-DWR memorandum of April 9, 1969 from C.A. McCullough and J. Osoffsky to William R. Gianelli and Robert J. Pafford Jr. Table 6: Delta Uplands precipitation runoff This table is from the above mentioned memorandum of April 9, 1969. Table 7: Total projected Delta inflow without the CVP and SWP This table is the sum of tables (3+4+5+6). Consumptive Use of Delta Inflows Table 8: Delta Lowlands total use This is from the above mentioned joint memorandum ofApril9, and represents the channel depletion due to the Delta Lowlands. Table 9: Delta uplands net use This is from the above mentioned joint memorandum of April 9, , 1969 and represents the net consumptive use of diversions to the Delta Uplands. 15 0053] Proiected Delta Outflows without the CVP and SWP Table 10: Proiected Delta outflow without the CVP and SWP This is computed as the difference between the projected inflow (table 7) and the Delta depletions (table 8 and 9). Negatives indicate that Delta channel depletions would be partially satisfied by reverse flows from the Bay. Table IQA: Delta area demand on CVP and SWP prosect water--Agri culturalrequirement This table is a tabulation of the negative values in table 10. These figures represent a shortage in supply for Delta depletions. Delta Outflow Requirements Table 11: Outflow for November 19, 1965 standards--2,500 ft3/s base An outflow indene of 2,500 ft3/8 was estimated to be sufficient to maintain 1,000 p/m Cl at F.amaton and Jersey Point under levels of pumping at Tracy, not exceeding cross channel capacity. It is assumed this outflow would also satisfy these qualities in the absence of the CVP and SWP. Table 12• Outflow for D-1379 agricultural standards in the Delta 2,500 ft3/s base This table represents the outflows required to provide the agricultural quality standards specified in D-1379 which are as follows: 16 0053-5 r . Type of Outflow Station Year Period Standard (Ft3/s) Blind Point Non-Critical Apr-Jul 350 p/m Cl 4,600 Aug-Dec 1,000 p/m C1 3,100 Critical Apr-Dec 1,000 p/m C1 3,100 Jersey Pt b Normal & 10 days E—ton Below in April Normal or May 200 p/m Cl 5,000 Jan-Mar 2,500 Terminus Jan-Dec 500 p/m TDS Based on the above parameters, the outflow requirements would be: Type Year Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul AM Sep Total Non-Critical 1,000 AF 190 184 190 154 139 154 282 283 274 283 190 184 2,507 Critical 1,000 AF 190 184 190 154 139 154 184 190 184 190 190 184 2,133 Table 13: Delta area demand on CVP and SWP project water - 2,500 ft3/s base This represents the shortage in projected Delta inflows without the CVP and SWP in meeting Delta area requirements assuming 2,500 ft3/s outflow. This is computed as the positives of table 11 minus table 10. Table 14: Delta area demand on CVP and SWP project water--D-1379 outflows This represents the shortage in projected Delta inflows without the CVP and SWP in meeting Delta area requirements assuming outflows (table 12) to meet D-1379 quality standards. This is computed as the positives of table 12 minus table 10. 17 0053-1 i Table 1 PROJECTED SACRAMEMM BASIN INFLOW TO MME DELT& (W/O CVP AND SWP) Water Year 1922 Unit: 1,000 AF Item Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb liar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Total 1 690 633 1397 1039 2424 2130 2179 2452 957 615 439 399 15,354 2 3 7 57 39 82 44 19 19 31 33 28 18 380 3 1 2 13 1 21 5 2 1 3 3 3 1 - 56 4 1 2, 1 0 1 1 2 . 4 5 6 5 4 31 5 4 3 1 1 1 2 7 9 12 12 IQ 8 70 6 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 3 4 4 4 4 32 7 29 0 0 0 0 7 39 118 150 166 152 88 749 8 -2 -1 10 39 39 -56 -18 -1 0 -1 0 -5 4 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 '39 48 56 72 59 2 278 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 -F- 14 0 0 1 1 6 3 3 6 2 1 0 0 23 1i 15 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 3 2 20 16 6 3 3 7 7 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 117 17 35 31 -7 8 -130 -133 -202 -409 -216 171 112 44 -696 18 26 19 15 15 14 18 25 33 45 51 48 41 350 19 4 2 0 0 0 2 4 7 9 11 9 7 55 20 4 3 4 4 4 2 4 8 11 12 8 7 71 00538 Table 1 (Cont'd) PROJECTED SACRAMENTO BASIN INFLOW TO THE DELTA (W/0 CVP AND SWP) Item Oct Nov. Dee Jan Feb Mar Apr h�2 Jun Jul Aug Sed Total 21 53 17 7 2 2 12 94 192 191 193 •174 90 1,027 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 S . 23 7 2 1 1 1 3 9 23 27 32 28' 19 153 24 4 0' 0 5 -7 -29 -22 -28 4 8 5 0 -60 25 7 6 5 5 4 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 72 26 585 565 1455 1075 2682 2246 2345 2814 1130 414 297. 292 15,900 i i f 1 t , f i t 2 Table 1. Derivation of Projected Sacramento Basin Inflow to the Delta (without CNP and SWP) Item r 1 Projected outflow Basin No. 21 2 Projected outflow Basin No. 23 3 Projected outflow Basin No. 52 4 Whiskeytown net project water 5 Placer County Water Agency net project water 6 City of Sacramento net project water 7 Sacramento Canals Unit diversion 8 New Bullards Bar modification 9 Feather River service area deficiency allowance 10 Upper Feather River deficiency allowance 11 Sacramento water users net project water 12 Shasta lake precipitation 13 Sacramento water users dry year deficiency adjustment to base supplies 14 Accretions - Folsom to Fair Oaks 15 SWP Feather River net project water 16 Placer County Water Agency operations water 17 Auburn Reservoir storage modification 18 Folsom operations water 19 El Dorado County 20 Whiskeytown operations water 00540 t L Table I. Derivation of Projected Sacramento Basin Inflow to the Delta-,(without CVP and Tulp) 1 { Item' 21 Oroville operations water � 22 Return flow from Sly;Park import s 23 Return flows from Sacramento Canals .s 24 Allen Camp Reservoir storage modification 25 North Fork and,Natomas Ditch modification f 26 Projected Sacramento,Basin'inflow to the Delta (without CVP j and SWP)' 3 rf A s l z � t F ' A S' Y F 4 h lu i n ,l J _ e h } x c I "r y wd W, Q U „# Table 2 PROJECTED SAN JOAQUIN BASIN INFLOW TO THE DELTA (W10 CVP AND SWP) Water Year 1922 Unit: 1,000 AF 'Item Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Aur May Jun Jul Aug Sem Total 1 153 101 308 275 536 704 345 64 161 135 121 290 3,193 2 0 0 99 54 402 144 85 171 167 0 0 0 1,122 3 0 1 3 2 4 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 20 4 21 9 2 2 93 153 216 266 266 276 276 146 1,726 5 0 0 0 0 22 51 49 51 49 52 51 49 374 6 5 0 0 0 2 18 35 27 37 45 38 18 225 7 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 4 5 4 3 23 - 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 -197 59 298 29 64 -112 141 9 0 0 5 25 86 0 0 0 152 0 0 0 268 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 5 5 4 3 25 11 6 4 2 . 2 9 12 17 21 30 38 31 14 186 12 20 6 1 2 10 21 31 36 41 45 41 24 278 ... 13 13 8 4 4 6 21 54 111 230 190 150 105 896 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 0 1 5 0 39 15 -45 -59 -75 -85 13 74 88 -72 -241 96 193 93 -20 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 185 153 485 435 1107 945 342 509 1071 169 131 156 5,688 01� 4�. Table 2. Derivation of Projected San Joaquin Basin Inflow to the Delta (without CVP and SWP) Item 1 Projected outflow Basin No. 49 2 Projected outflow Basin No. 59 with East Side computation 3 Projected outflow Basin No. 51 4 Projected Friant-Kern Canal and Fresno diversions 5 Projected Madera Canal depletion 6 Projected depletion along the San Joaquin River 7 Sly Park export 8 Tributary reservoir spill mismatch adjustment 9 New Melones capacity reduction adjustment 10 New Melones CVP project water return flows 11 Return flow Delta-Mendota Canal diversions 12 Return flow from Exchange Contract, Schedule 2, and Grasslands diversions 13 San Joaquin River projected depletion 14 Return flow on San Joaquin imports (Basin No. 49) 15 Projected Millerton storage modification 16 Adjustment for loss in return flows due to local project deficiencies 17 Projected San Joaquin Valley inflow to the Delta without the CVP and SWP 00543 K _ PROJECTED SACRAMENTO_ __ __ BASIN INFLOW TO THE DELTA_ (WIT_HOUT _CVP AND SWP) TABLE 3 FEBRUARY 15P 1977 UNIT: 1000 ACRE FEET - YEAR OCT NOV f1EC JAN FEB MAF APR- 'MAY JUN-_ JUL- AUG SEP TOTAL 2122 585 565 1455 1075 2.682 _ _22462345 2814 1130 414 297 292 15900 2223 741 90 2544--' 1856 i iso ' ff ice... 2. � _1124 _' 578 296-'* 203 415 13195 2324 499 329 497 718 1350 565 266 275 216 234 238 139 5326 2425 583 606 1163 867 48 6- 163 ' 2b7Si f684- 479_.- 2'24 _.. 186_ 242 15196 2526 453 490_ 681 1148 3725 1293 2504 _ 725 205 __ 139 137 113 11613 2627 509 2143 1799 2407 6754 -3475 -;f84 - 2090 1042 419- 285 217 24981 2728 597 1366 1312 1603 2181 5634 2641 _ 1045 264 240 _ 225 218 17326 2829 388 599 823 763 ' 1293 1043 ' 63 - ' 626 -4-6-6 -*- 156 141 92 6983- 2930 283 141 2044 1874 1591 2934 1403 951 362 _ 175 200 _ 227 12185 3031 385 426 402 957 802 _ 908 293 397" 307 233 -� 232 135 5477- 3132 366 387 1324 1688 _ 1. 340 1386 _1 _050 1728 _ 742_ 322 283 201 10817 3233 309 210 471 914 727 1228 ..' 7�6 1024 - 630 282 246- 141 6938 3334 391 246 1004 1603 1308 1328 _ 585 419 297 242 254 155 7832 3435 372 727 69623'3 --�13A9. 2'3','2- ' 476! 2226_ 706 233 186 163 16127''- 3536 531 387 542 3317 47662609 2143 1379 879 305 219 187 17264 3637 356 200 495 793 2252 .. 3363 2546 1119-4-- 691' ?77 _ • 216-' 153 13096 3738 546 1952 4476 2180 5774 7599 4700 4426 2230 600 343 405 35231 3839 776 664 94-8 127 -• 127 182 - 6998 3940 383 218 526 32174081 6099 4938 _1477 473 277 264 _ 303 22256 4041 561 625 3466_ 6353 _-&3445-5 � J'�1 11�-35 "*- 329 366-- 34334 4142 697 760 3653_ 4607 _ 7697 2270 4046 2797 1684 _ 571 322 _ 290 29394 4243 656_ - 957 '1713 4556 32;52-��95 2787 ' i-452— 719 411 - '285 - 232 21715 4344 593 531 615 1087 1954 1978 967 _ 1065 429 _ 192 176 119 9706 4445 480 1124 1491 1139 -_ 3805 4 2031420 1540 671 326_ 242 164 14456 4546 697 1155 4564 3401 _1286 1773 1521 1_324 429 331 _258 262 17001 4647 468•- 769 1071 74S1551 2192 12+- 9�'- 391 435 188 197 - 148 9446 4748 747 622 513 1_850 793 1545 3553 3004 1.601 529 303 321 15381 4849 495 486 855 769 985 3991 1634 1264 404 - 235 251 229 11598 4950 323 409 468 1758 2669 2181 2225 1550 841 486 380 354 13644 5051 1080 3079 5!Y;4-- 3754 376 -559- 14 6 ' �8� 474 39-4----345 - 4�6 242Ei7 5152 742 1013 3222 4881 4349 3973 4448 4292 2380 929_ 497 497 31223 (=5253 589 663 2621 5323 1917 1894 1876 2191 1749 656 " 389 416 20284 C 5354 630 938 949 2045 3347 3538 3477 1216 459 365 348 409 17721 17805 25704 53619 72589 92573 8.8779 76865 53640 25222 11329 8624 8162 534911 ►"AVERAGE 539 778_ 1624 2199 2805' 2690 2329 1625 764 343 - 261 20 16269 JtD;O-DSM Nr)N'P N%c P.y n'O m'n m'-4-T:c,4 Oj0 M.-0 m;0 0,1-0 N-0 Ni-4,01 n ,c ;Qm m Q m Mia M 0.+'Q VI n N:O to P P m N'O m•In N N X0,,0 m!P 0;.4*0!n If) c CO 0'OPa'Oi] 0007Q-4.+ P.+CROP.4iPIn'-d.4Ile(Q..0MPn'nM;QJP O In Q.a.� -4 M N .r-1 N..4.4,04 a'-IT P'.+M;i1 WA c N;M M.. , .+I In n CJ-+'. 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Judah from Action of ) April 19, 1977 the Board of Appeals on ) Application for L.U.P. No. ) 1134-76, Walnut Creek Area ) ) Clinton & Susan Phalen, Owners) _ The Board on March 29, 1977 having fixed this date for hearing on the appeal of Mr. R. W. Judah from Board-of Appeals conditional approval of Land Use Permit No. 1134-76 (Clinton and Susan Phalen, owners) , Walnut Creek area, to allow the raising of chickens and rabbits for home consumption on a parcel less than 40,000 square feet; and -M--. Harvey Bragdon, Assistant Director of Planning, having described the property site and noted that an R-20 zoning designation rather than the existing A-2 would be more appropriate for the character of the area and would permit the proposed activity, and having advised that the County Health Department inspected the Phalen premises in August 1976 and found no sanitation problem; and Mr. Judah whose residence is directly behind the Phalen property, having stated that he represented over 20 Walnut Creek City residents who are opposed to the land use permit, that the presence of chickens and rabbits has increased the number of flies and prevented the neighbors from being able to enjoy the use of tt:eir backyards that said activity would decrease the value of his home, that granting a variance in this instance would set a precedent, and therefore 'having urged that the permit be denied; •and Mr. Park Johnston, whose residence is also directly behind the Phalen property, having appeared in support of the appeal; and Mr. Alan F. Grant, member of the Walnut Creek City Planning Department, having referred to an April 11, 1977 letter addressed to the Board from the Walnut Creek City Council stating that the subject property is within the City's sphere of influence and adjacent to lots which are zoned R-12, that the City zoning regulations specifically prohibit the keeping of livestock and agricultural uses in any residential districts with a minumum lot area less than 40,000 square feet, and recommending that the variance request be denied; and Mr. Phalen having described the sanitation techniques used on his premises, cormented on the County Health Department inspection, stated that he could not understand why chickens and rabbits would be permissible in a residential zone (R-20) but not in an agricultural zone, and urged that the decision of the Board of Appeals be upheld; and The following persons having appeared in opposition to the appeal: Ms. Marilyn K. Weible, representing 11 residents of Orchard Estates Drive; Pis. Victoria Bonnington, representing Contra Costa County Dairy Goat Association; ?ors. Jerrie Van Natta, 4-H Rabbit and Poultry Leader for Contra Costa County; Mrs. Susan Phalen; and Mr. Judah, in rebuttal, having urged that the A-2 zoning 00557 i NONNI be enforced and that the variance reauest not be granted; and Supervisor R. I. Schroder having g expressed concern that, with the changing economy, activities of this nature would become more common, and having recommended that the County Planning and Health Departments develop guidelines and regulations for the enforcement and control of said endeavors and that they contact all cities within the County to determine what their regulations permit; and Supervisor Schroder having stated that inasmuch as the property is located in an urban area within the Walnut Creek City sphere of influence he felt that the City's recommendation should be considered, and therefore having moved that the appeal of M.r. Judah be granted; and Supervisor W. N. Boggess having seconded the motion; and. Supervisor E. H. Hasseltine having concurred with the need for enforcement of regulations pertaining to activities of this type, and having expressed the opinion that the proper zoning category for the subject property would be R-20 and that under such classification it would be permissible to have chickens and rabbits on the lot without a variance permit; and Supervisor J. P. Kenny having stated that in his opinion the proposed activity is an appropriate land use if no sanitation problem exists; and The vote on the motion to grant the appeal was as follows: AYES: Supervisors R. I. Schroder and [d. N. Boggess NOES: Supervisors J. P. Kenny, N. C. Fanden, and E. H. Hasseltine ABSENT: None. The motion failed to carry. Thereupon, Supervisor Hasseltine moved to deny the appeal and uphold the decision of the Board of Appeals, Supervisor Fanden seconded the motion, and the same vas passed unanimously by the Board. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a true and correct' copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Supervisors affixed this 19th day of May 1977. J. R. OLSSON, CLERK Jamie L. Johnson, Deputy C er cc: ar. R. W. Judah C. 6 S. Phalen Director of Planning Countv Health Officer 00555 �..� In the Boata Of supersicors of Contra 'Costa County, State of Calif omio 19 77 1n the Matter at Change in Directiprogn of ram of Community Action _c Opportunity the Office u £1,n19� duly effective .r___..__---- that the — -�"'" advocated proceed 19Yh havingrdinate bodies p so as The Board on October 'and cotY service funds ortunitY councilxd duplication and overlap of . gconomic Opction of utilizing its in the dire _ azs current to improve coordination and av ..xsted-and plan and Council r,:,ssure that duplication programs; conomic Opportunity . - The order to aetun ty Council having recommended that Proprfof,'1.977 the Community Action Program be redirected accordingly of s r 33% primarily information, referral and advocacy services the five existing delegate agencies to the low-income residents of the County; and The Board having this date received a report-from the Director, Office of Economic Opportunity, indicating the recommended actions of the Economic Opportunity Council as they relate to the change in direction of the Community Action Program effective July 1, 1977 IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that it HEREBY ACCEPTS in principle the recommendation of the Economic Opportunity Council and AUTHORIZES the Director, office of Economic Opportunity, to 1) develop with the five delegate agencies the specific and detailed multi-year work program to be submitted at a later date to the Board for approval as part of the grant package; 2) submit the necessary clearing house forms indicating this county's intent to apply for Community Services Administration funding; and 3) develop and implement the transition plan to initiate the wind-down phase of the current CAP Program. Passed by the Board on April 19, 1977. t hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered an the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid Orig: Administrator Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: Economic Opportunity 5uperAsors Auditor-Controller affixed this 19`rday of Anril __119 77 I R. OLSSON, Clerk B /ltlt.�c I/ lr.i{r4- - , Deputy Clerk Eaxlne r.. ..auie .r 00559 H-24 3/76 15m East County Offim Office of Economic 240 E.4th Street Opportunity Contra (415149.Gtifornla�8 ���� W1514394282 Ext.338 Wet County Office City lfall.Room 27B Ce•ntial Office i) r. W�1 1 R;drnord.California 94804 1157 Thonlf)son StMet 1-L L C E I V E D CO 1 'tY 14151233-7080 Ext.3271 Martinez.California 94 43 (415)372.2227 Contro CoS',c1 0Durty 19 / �1 I�17 �1-r—���r� Judy Ann Miller Director ,r^' ,. o ossonl UFp�ti0 t i5 co . ./GfCIaC^ GOS1 �= MEMORANOt1M ()i1t�e of County Ac!rrenistrator To ;Arthur G. Will. County Administrator DATE: April 13, 1977 FROM :Judy Ann MiI1eTirector SMECr; DIRECTION OF THE C01.1".XIN I TY ACTION PROGRAM FOR THE OFFICE OF ECONOM I C OPPORTU41TY BEGINNING JULY 1, 1977 By Board Order dated September 28 , the Board of Supervisors expressed concern about the possibility that the current CAP Program was duplicating services provided by other agencies in the county and requested that the EOC undertake a review of the current program to determine the extent of duplication and determine. in light of its findings, what program change should be made with the advent of the new program year,.July Ist, 1977. The ECC, acting on the request of the Board of Supervisors Initiated the review process. Attached, for your information is a summary of the steps taken in the reviewing process. The process allowed for both analysis of possible duplication as well as the development of alternative county-wide program direclions (See attached Process Undertaken in Analyzing Material to Develop Alternatives). The process culminated in a joint EOC/Area Council Convention on April Ist, 1977 where the findings and recommendations of the Joint PDC and Area Council Committee of the EOC were presented to the- body for consideration, discussion and action. They were as follows: 1. The acceptance of Alternative #I as the CAP Program Direction. This program direction would address all 47 services recommended by Area Council members through provision of the following services: Information and Referral, Teen Program (including Groups and Teens), Interpretation and Translation, Grantsmanship and Evaluation, Citizen Participation, Training and Advocacy <'. That the existinu five dater'ate agencies on a non-competitive basis develop a corp rehensive County-Wide plan based on the above services to be presented at a later date to the Area Councils an C E I V E D 3. That along with its commitment to Alternative 11, a hree year program be.recorranded in which to acComp1ish the goals and biectities � �9� Alternative 11. '{tt'' J. R. o"1 CLERIC BOARD OF SUN.-VISORS QpNn CYSTA Depuly Microfilmed with board order001 f so 4. •. 'P34te.' T x. • 4. That there be a three month transition period to allow for the wind down of the current program year and initiation of the new program. The EOC then took action. All the above recommendations were approved. Since the specific work program indicating the program change still needs , to be developed and acted upon as part of OEO's grant application, l recommend that at this time the Board of Supervisors accept in principle the recommendation of the EOC and direct me to 1) develop with the five delegate agencies the specific and detailed multi-year work program tobe submitted at a later date to the Board for their approval as part of the grant package; 2) submit the necessary clearing house forms indicating this county's intent to apply for CSA funds; 3) develop and implement the transition plan to initiate the wind down phase of the current_CAP Program.: I request that this matter be agendaed for the Board of Supervisors meeting of April 19th, 1977. J AM:pd Attachments 00561 SUMMARY OF STEPS TAKEN IN REVIEWING THE DIRECTION OF THE CAP PROGRAM 1) September, 1976 As a result of the 5-month Program Progress Review of CAP programs in Manpower, Education and Youth, the Board of Supervisors expressed concern about the possibility of duplication of services provided by the CAP with services provided by other agencies In the county. The Board of Supervisors, therefore, asked that the CAP review the direction of the CAP program. 2) October, 1976 The EOC decided that the CAP would undertake a review of a change in the direction of the CAP programs and would look at the other programs being administered in the county in order to determine if there was duplication of service in any of the CAP programs. At the direction of the Executive Committee, the County OEO staff reviewed services administered by other agencies in the county and developed an analysis as to where duplication of services might exist. 3) December, 1976 Continuing at the direction of the Executive Committee, the County OEO staff (after having met with Area Council, Chairpersons) contacted area council members in each area council (76$ contacted) to determine what services the area council members felt were needed or desired in their communities. 4) January, 1977 .The information on other agencies conducting manpower, education and youth programs in the county, as well as the type of services area council members felt were needed in their areas was compiled by County OEO staff and presented to the Program Development Committee. This EOC committee directed staff to do a further analysis of the material and to provide some alternatives as to appropriate program direction for the CAP to a joint meeting of the Program Development Committee and Area Council Committee. Staff was instructed to develop the alternatives on a County-wide basis--a program which could be implemented throughout the County. 5) March, 1977 The Program Development Committee and Area Council Committee, in three joint meetings met to receive the analysis and 3 alternatives to CAP program directions from County OEO staff, with additional input from the delegate agencies. The analysis and the three alternatives were discussed at great length. The ,joint committees recommended the acceptance of Alternative 01 as the CAP program direction. This program direction would "C(Ofiln ed Wifh board order 00562 address all 47 services recommended by Area Council members through provision of the following services: Information and Referral Teen Program (including Groups and Teens) Interpretation and Translation Grantsmanship and Evaluation Citizen Participation Training and Advocacy The second recommendation was that the existing five delegate, agencies on a non-competitive basis develop a comprehensive County- Wide plan based on the above services to be presented at a later date to the Area Councils and EOC. The third year recommendation was that along with its commitment to Alternative #1 a three year program be recommended in which to accomplish the goals and objectives of Alternative #1. The fourth recommendation that there be a three monthtransition period to allow for the wind down of the current program year and initiation of the new program. The joint committee in planning for the convention, recommended the date of April 1, 1477 for the Convention which was subsequently approved by the EOC. OOUDJ PROCESS UNDERTAKEN IN ANALYZING MATERIAL TO DEVELOP ALTERNATIVES At the direction of the Program Development Committee, County OEO staff, from a county-wide perspective, analyzed the services recommended by members of the area councils, and made some assumptions about the desired outcomes, titled, Community Goals and Objectives (the end results of what people would like to see accomplished in their communities). The services recommended by the area council members were looked at in terms of: 1) The impact they would have on the community goals and objectives, that is, to what extent the existence of the services would lead to the attainment of the goals and objectives. 2) The existence of other resources already providing the services . 3) The time involved if the service was to be provided by the CAP 4) The cost involved if the CAP were to provide the service in order to accomplish the community goals and objectives. Criteria were established to determine whether there were high, medium, or low: "impact," "existing resources," "time involved," and"cost involved." Upon analyzing the recommended services of area council members in terms of Impact, Existing Resources, Time and Cost, appropriate CAP activities were stated in terms of Provide the service (with CAP funds), and/or Inform and P.efer people to already existing resources providing the service, and/or Advocate for the establishment of the service by other acencies, programs, resources in the county. 00564 'larch 25, 1977 March 25, 1977 Uu U'M BOARD OF 3UrMi15GnS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA . In the Matter of Awarding Contract ) for Orinda Community Center Park, ) April 19, 1977 Phase IIIA, County Service Area R-6. ) - Orinda Area ) W.O. 5297-927 ) Bidder Total Amount Bond Amounts Bay Area. General Engineering $12, 13 BaIoe Bid Labor & Mats. 6,056,50 2656 Fisher Avenue and Aft. . 1 Faith. Perf. 12,113-00 Oakland, CA. 94605 i The above-captioned project and the specifications therefor being. approved, bids being duly invited and received, the Public Works 'Dire' ctor recom. nsnding that the bid listed first above is the lowest responsible bid and this Board concurring and so finding; - IT IS ORD-"-RED that the contract for the furnishing of labor and materials for said work is awarded to said first listed bidder at the listed amount and at the unit prices submitted in said bid; and that said contractor shall present two good and sufficient surety bonds as indicated above; and that the Public Works Department shall prepare the contract therefor. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that, after the contractor has signed the contract and returned it together with bonds as noted above and any required certificates of insurance, and the County Counsel has reviewed and approved them as to form, the Public Works Director is authorized to sign the contract for this Board. IT IS FUR THi ORDERED that, upon signature of the contract by the Public Works Director, the bonds posted by the other bidders are to be exonerated and any checks submitted for security shall be returned. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977 CERTIFIED COPY I certify that this t.4 a foil, true & correct copy of the original document which is on file in me utfice, and that it was tk used & adopted by the Board of Superrisors of Conte Costa County, California. on the date shown.ATTEST: J. It. OI_SO\, County Clark&es-officio Clerk of said hoard of Supers lora, cc: Public Works Director by Deputy Clerk. County Counsel //,/�Dzra on APR 19 1977 County Auditor Contractor oo565 Form 9.1 R 11 t 7r' arm y. I ( CONTRACT (Construction Agreement) (Contra Costa County Standard Form) I. SPiCIAL PEP.t:S. These special terms are incorporated below by reference. (SS2,I) Parties: [Public Agency] Contra Costa Count,, (Contractor] Bay Ar,-ma (;P s A ' Comp ete legal nave (S2) Effective Date: Anril 23, 1977 [See 54 for starting date.] (53) The York: Phase IIIA: construction of paving and striping o$ existing parking lot areas at Orindafiommmity Center Parc, 26 Orinda W y, Orinda, W.3. 5297, all in accordance with the plans and specifications or General conditic _ prepared by or for the Public Works Director, and in accordance with the accepted bid proposal including alternate Ho. 1. (S4) Completion Time: [strike out (a) or (b) and "calendar". or "working"] (b) Within 30 cale:ndar/Ime bW9 days from starting date. (S5) Liquidated Damages: S 75.00 per calendar day. (S6) Public Agency's Agent: Public Works Director (57) Contract Price: S 12 113.00 (for unit price contracts: more or less, Lard=� with inished quantities at unit bid prices.) [Strikeoetical material if inapplicable.] 2. SIGdATURES 6 ACENOYLEDGilENT Public AgenEX, By: (President, Chairman Or Other Tor-non L. Clips Designated Representative) Public Worcs Director bBy) Contractor, hereby also acknowledging awareness of and compliance with Labor Code S1861 concerning concerning Workers' Compensation. Law. By: /LQ�/.Lfi t�QAt� � �,�1 4 [CORPORATE Desig ate official capacity in the business SEAL] By: Designate official capacity in a usiness Note to Contractor (2) Execute acknowledgment fora below, and (2) if a corpora- tion, affix Corporate Seal. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State of California 1 ACKBOYLEDGMEDT (by Corporation, County of San Mateo ) ss. Partnership, or Individual) The person(s) signing above for Contractor, known to me in individual and business capacity as stated, personally appeared before me today and acknowledged that he/they executed it and that the corporation or partnership named above executed it. Dated: r'�T)2` OFFICIAL SEAL of tNDSSUSA;I F.J. r,IORRis FAL1 T407AAr PI�£LiC CG.1F72f41A, tary Public - - - - - - - - ri-�a►'J�.^:rn.n-'tiCrmry - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - FORM APPROVED b LT5 6Tfh*iT E-a.-n Mn.17.1330 ' (Page 1 of 4) (CC-1; Rev. 11-76) Microiiirnwd with board order i 3. WORK COIITRACT, CHAUGES. Q By their signatures in Sectic ?, effective on the above i date, these parties promise and ..gree as set forth in this cont_-ct, incorporating by these references the material ("special terms") in Sec. 1. (b) Contractor shall, at his own cost and expense, and in a workmanlike manner, fully and faithfully perform and complete the: work; and will furnish all materials, labor, services and transportation necessary, convenient and proper in order fairly to perform the requirements of this contract, all strictly in accordance with the Public Agency's plans, drawings and specifications. (c) The work can be changed only with Public Agency's prior written order specifying such change: and its cost agreed to by the parties; and the Public Agency shall never have to pay more than specified in Sec. 7 without such an order. 4. TIRE: IMTICE TO PROCEED. Contractor shall start this work as directed in the speci- fications or the notice to Proceed; and shall complete it as specified in Sec. 1. 5. LIQUIDATED DAMAGES. If the Contractor fails to complete this contract. and this work- within the time axed therefor, allowance being made for contingencies as provided herein, he becomes liable to the Public Agency for all its loss and damage therefrom; and because, from the nature of the case, it is and will be impracticable and extremely difficult to ascertain and fix the Public Agency's actual damage from any delay in performance hereof, it is agreed that Contractor will pay as liquidated damages to the Public Agency the reasonable sum specified in Sec. 1, the result of the parties' reasonable endeavor to estimate fair average compensation therefor, for each calendar day's delay in finishing said work; and if the same be not paid, Public Agency may, in addition to its other remedies, deduct the same from any money due or to become due Contractor under this con- tract. If the Public Agency for any cause authorizes or contributes to a delay, suspen- sion of wort: or extension of time, its duration shall be added to the time allowed for completion, but it shall not be deemed a waiver nor be used to defeat any right of the Agency to damages for non-completion or delay hereunder. Pursuant to Government Code Sec. 4215, the Contractor shall not be assessed liquidated damages for delay in completion of the work, when such delay was caused by the failure of the Public Agency or the owner of a utility to provide for removal or relocation of existing utility facilities. 6. INTEGPATED DOCUPIEVES. The plans, drawings and specifications or special provisions of the Public Agency's call for bids, and Contractor's accepted bid for this work are hereby incorporated into this contract; and they are intended to co-operate, so that any- thing exhibited in the plans or drawings and not mentioned in the specifications or special provisions, or vice versa, is to be executed as if eyhibited, mentioned and set forth in both, to the true intent and meaning thereof when taken all together; and differences of opinion concerning these shall be finally determined by Public Agency's Agent specified in Sec. 1. 7. PAYMENT. (a) For his strict and literal fulfillment of these promises and conditions, and ams n1 compensation for all this work, the Public Agency shall pay the Contractor the sura specified in Sec. 1, except that in unit price contracts the payment shall be for finished quantities at unit bid prices. (b) On or about the first day of each calendar month the Contractor shall submit to the Public Agency a verified application for payment, supported by a statement showing all materials actually installed during the preceding month, the labor expended thereon, and the cost thereof; whereupon, after checking, the Public Agency shall issue to Contractor a certificate for the amount determined to be due, minus 10% thereof pursuant to Government Code Sec. 53067, but not until defective work and materials have been removed, replaced and made good. S. PAYMENTS WITHHELD. (a) The Public Agency or its agent may withhold any payment, or because of later discovered evidence nullify all or any certificate for payment, to such extent and period of time only as may be necessary to protect the Public Agency from loss because of: (1) Defective work not remedied, or uncompleted work., or (2) Claims filed or reasonable evidence indicating probable filing, or (3) Failure to properly pay subcontractors or for material or labor, or (4) Reasonable doubt that the work can be completed for the balance then unpaid, or (5) Damage to another contractor, or (6) Damage to the Public Agency, other than damage due to delays. (b) The Public Agency shall use reasonable diligence to discover and report to the Contractor, as the work progresses, the materials and labor which are not satisfactory to it, so as to avoid unnecessary trouble or cost to the Contractor in making good any defective work or parts. (c) 35 calendar days after the Public Agency files its notice of completion of the entire (Page 2 of 4) 0056 s Is (Page 2 of 4) work, it shall issue a certifi, e to the Contractor and pay ti- balance of the contract price after deducting all amounts withheld under this contract, provided the Contractor shows that all claims for labor and materials have been paid, no claims have been presented to the Public Agency based on acts or omissions of the Contractor, and no liens or withhold notices have been filen against the wort: or site, and provided there are not reasonable inuications of defective or missing work or of late-recorded notices of liens or clains against Contractor. 9. INSUMJCL. (Labor Code 551860-61) On signing this contract, Contractor must give Public Agency (1) a certificate of consent to self-insure issued by the Director of Industrial Relations, or (2) a certificate of Workers' Compensation insurance issued by an admitted insurer, or (3) an exact copy or duplicate thereof certified by the Director or the insurer. Contractor is atrare of and complies with Labor Code Sec. 3700 and the C•:orkers' Compensation Law. 10. BOIUS. On signing this contract Contractor shall deliver to Public Agency for approval good and sufficient bonds with sureties, in amount(s) specified in the specifi- cations or special provisions, guaranteeing his faithful performance of this contract and his payment for all labor and materials hereunder. 11. FAILLIU; TO PERFORH. If the Contractor at any time refuses or neglects, without fault TF the Public Agency or its agent(s), to supply sufficient materials or workmen to complete this agreement and work as provided heroin, for a period of 10 days or more after written notice thereof by the Public Agency, the Public Agency may furnish same and deduct the reasonable expenses thereof from the contract price. 12. LAWS APPLY. General. Both parties recognize the applicability of various federal, state and local laws and regulations, especially Chapter 1 of Part 7 of the California Labor Code (beginning with Sec. 1720, and including Secs.. 1735, 1777.5, & 1777.6 forbidding discrimination) and intend that this agreement complies therewith. The parties specifically stipulate that the relevant penalties and forfeitures provided in the Labor Code, especially in Secs. 1775 s 1813, concerning prevailing wages and hour, shall apply to this agreement as though fully stipulated herein. 23. SUBCONTRACTORS. Government Code 554100-4113 are incorporated herein. 14. MAGE RATL'S. (a) Pursuant to Labor Code Sec. 11,73, the Director of the Department of Industrial Relations has ascertained the general prevailing rates of wages per diem, and for holiday and overtime work, in the locality in which this work is to be performed, for each craft, classification, or type of workman needed to execute this contract, and said rates are as specified in the call for bids for this work and are on file with the Public Agency, and are hereby incorporated herein. (b) This schedule of wages is based on a working day of 8 hours unless otherwise specified; and the daily rate is the hourly rate multiplied by the number of hours con- stituting the working day. When less than that number of hours are worked, the daily wage rate is proportionately reduced, but the hourly rate remains as stated. (c) Iehe Contractor, and all his subcontractors, must pay at least tiiese rates to all persons on this work, including all travel, subsistence, and fringe benefit payments provided for by applicable collective bargaining agreements. All skilled labor not listed above must be paid at least the wage scale established by collective bargaining agreement for such labor in the locality where such work is beiny performed. If it becomes neces- sary for the Contractor or any subcontractor to employ any person in a craft, classifi- cation or type of work (except executive, supervisory, administrative, clerical or other non-manual workers as such) for which no minimum wage rate is specified, the Contractor shall immediately notify U%e Public Agency which shall promptly determine the prevailing wage rate t:ierefor and furnish the Contractor with the minimum rate based thereon, which shall apply from the time of the initial employment of the person affected and during the continuance of such employment. 15. HOURS OF LABOR. Eight hours of labor in one calendar day constitutes a legal day's work, a.-.:.' no wrorl=an employed at any time on this worl: by the Contractor or by any sub- contractor shall be required or permitted to wor): longer thereon except as provided in Labor Code Secs. 1810-1815. 16. APPRUIYICLS. Properly indentured apprentices may be employed on this work in accordance with Labor Code Secs. 1777.5 and 1777.6, forbidding discrimination. (Page 3 of 4) (CC-1; Rev. 11-76) U05�5 C_ e k LJva W 17. PULFLIMUCr FOR HATERIA1i The Public Agency desires to( >mote the industries and econos.iy Of Contra Costa County, and the Contractor therefore promises to use the products, workmen, laborers and mechanics of this County in every case where the price, fitness and quality are equal. 1S. ASSIGIRMUa^. This agreement binds the heirs, successors, assigns, and representatives of Contractor; but he cannot assign it in whole or in part, nor any monies due or to become due under it, without the prior written consent of the Public Agency and the Contractor's surety or sureties, unless they have waived notice of assignment, 19. NO t+AIVCA BY PUBLIC AGENCY. Inspection of the work and/or materials, or approval of work and or materials inspected, or statement by any officer, agent or employee of the Public dgency indicating the work or any part thereof complies with the requirements of this contract, or acceptance of the whole or any part of said work and/or materials, or payments therefor, or any combination of these acts, shall not relieve the Contractor of his obligation to fulfill this contract as prescribed; nor shall the Public Agency be thereby estopped from bringing any action for damages or enforcement arising from the failure to comply with any of the teras and conditions hereof. 20. HOLD IIAPIUXSS 6 114=:IITY. (a) Contractor promises to and shall hold harmless and indemnify from the 113bils.tles as defined in this section. (b) The indemnitees benefited and protected by this promise are the Public Agency and its elective and appointive boards, commissions, officers, agents and employees. (c) The liabilities protected against aro any liability or claim for damage of any kind allegedly suffered. incurred or threatened because of actions defined below, including personal injury. death, property damage, inverse condemnation, or any combinations of these, regardless of whether or not such liability, claim or damage was unforeseeable at any time before the Public Agency approved the improvement plan or accepted the improvements as completed, and including the defense of any suitts) or action(s) at law or equity concerning these. (d) The actions causing liability are any act or omission (negligent or non-negligent) in connection with the matters covered by this contract and attributable to the contractor, subcontractor(s), or any officer(s), agent(s) or employees) of one or more of them. (e) Non-Conditions: The promise and agreement in this section is not conditioned or dependent on whether or not any Indemnitee has prepared, supplied, or approved any plan(s), drawing(s), specification(s) or special-provisions) in connection with this work, has insurance or other indemnification covering any of these cutters, or that the alleged damage resulted partly from any negligent or willful misconduct of any Indemnitee. 21. EXCAVATION. Contractor shall comply with the provisions of Labor Code Sec. 6705, if app is le, y sub=itting to Public Agency a detailed plan showing the design of shoring, bracing, sloping, or other provisions to be wade for worker protection from the hazard of caving ground during trench excavation. (Page 4 of 4) (CC-1; Rev_ 11-76} �L�... ��-` ------ -----'----' ---'------- - `- ' , � TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE INTERIM CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE When countersigned by an awfixtrind -pion totive,of the camporey.this carrieficorio supersedes my previously issued cettificassis and cipttifies dies the following policKies)love been issued to " insured for do coven"indicated.IN%cortirmse is subject to all of the toram coa. not ck-an9t.roodify or extend the pokV(i@4 in my way. 2656 ,in. ac; 68 1271 q4pin�Fit; UNLESS REPLACED BY THE COMPANY'S STANDARD CEIMFICATE ON UNLESS CANCELLED.THIS INTERIM CERTIFICATE SHALL BE EFFECTIVE FOR A PERIOD OF THIRTY DAYS C�DMMENCIN 3-2:01 m A---31L:28 - lg-ZZ_ 94Agent.Chedc here if a permanent corlificaft is to be issued by the Policywrifing office. covam COMM Lamm 1,1111115 OF UAZ1Uff covnw Owned Bodily Injury 000 each person Contingent Liability M&C.OI.T -000 each occurrence Owners 9 Contractors El 0 Controctual .000 aggregate products Ele"tors, Property Damage 5-000 each a= Products e -000 aggregate products &--5-00000 each occurrence CAMO .000 each vehicle 3-000 each omrrc*= Low S-Deductible Statutory *Indudes, Goods or Products Warranty. Written Lease of Promises, Easonsent Agreement. Muni I Or- dinonce.Nr Sidetrack Agreement. Elowtor or Escalator Maintenance Agreement only. = ac- companied specific endorsement providing additional Contractual Coverage. OWNED AUTO- - TEAL NUML TV11V Or 3007.LOAD CAPACM 101DIVIRCATM 110110111111t COVEREDU 010115 SNOM it is hereby agreed that upon cancellation or termination of this policy or policies from any cause the Company will mail 30 -days notice in writing thereof to the other interest shown below. =SL-2 M. TnA Uisdomfiters Association.Any.in W 3"114 7-71 1101 01114,120 IN 0 S A 6L . MmmfikmAd WA hood adw ' ___________-_ ----------'-'-- ---'- n TM� . Farmers lnsuran(e Group ORCOMPAMIB CHMM A.OLSON,Apar! 1063 MW Main BoalavCW P.O.Boot 13309 Slolion E. Oakland,CeUfomia 91611 Bax 339-8010 m�70Ra`E:s-.,.::a 'a0.T.aezRw. C3:'f'1'IaIC1 :ir-- =--. .CRsEMz To TOL _ re .:.558o53.85 aw f r•LI\:Y :Kr. 046843,.." .-MILIC :i'"'.Y AS 61'QA CL' MIM:110T, I"s'S 0'PICE.3S,.E1 1002S. '?lD A F sS A?3 ALS 3.DDITIOCINAL II!S ,. 3S Sel., y.,18 , ,3. s..MiS. ..;,-.M Dr?:^ LISTM) J('8. MA-10% III':: ..CCi'ZM!U",TIC: OF F.:'lIr ;?D 5xarI1,vv Cs'_p �MM71-M ' %W.t4T LOT -?M?L: T. G:ZI'M&-CO *'M-?. - CEi'_� =:.:�' 26 PROM:TA\ . -Y o"A IDA,�� :.,c. 52g7 ;&U. n. ?_:?a3 :`cD wimi?IC:1TIc 'S O? �stLL ti:C?il7l'±'I:1:3 ?':. "7 8`l" C3 ?am. i. CCi;•RD.1,C3. 1122M T 3 ACCSS.'`t m 3=1) :R^F'C3::Z:T=Ci OUTRI ::MICK.173 Ic;' Is. FAST,'FAIIL FRIENDLY SERVICE MWORIMW wilh board ocdw OOS(0SF r- Iti BALBOA Insurance Company I e.,ZXW 0 RIVAfSCU L INSURANCE GROUP NOM[OFFICR•NCMIFORT KACN.CALIFORNIA +� now N00=913903 $'. + ;I PUBUC WORKS t : PERFORMANCE BOND 1 (The premium charged on this bond is$..363,Q0...........being at the rate of$..30.40............. per thousand of the contract price) ! KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: •� ; reatwe............ 4.Area,General,IIlgineem............................................... ' � I s Pmxipat,and Bal aboa Teii�iiiCg Compattq.a Carporatron ori and eaistiap mder.the laws of the State�of ` ad antdorired to transact surety busies In the State of Callfarok as Surely,are held and firmly(round onto................ . ...........................................�cntra.CoNta,Coun#3C as Ob in the som of...Twelve_Thousalnd,.. ae_Ht> dr9 ,Thirteen,and.n911PQ.................. :M; itx eollas tY 12 113.00 v , f lawhd money of the United States of Amerua:for the payment whereof,well ad Indy to be made, we herr bh+d ourselves, nor balm a> admmistratom successes and ud o%jointly and severally, firmly ly by these s ` presents 's it.I +. ' WHEREAS.the e1!ove bnmdm Principal has been awaded ad has entered into a contract dated...APr11...29 a 12.7.7.•••.... withsaid OheM to do and perI the follim m;work,tamL- + '' Phase IIIA: Construction of paving and striping of e:idsting fes` parking lot areas at Orinda Community Center Park, 26 Orinda == . •.ill Way, Orinda, Ca. W.O. 5297, all in accordance with the plans and 9d: �i Specifications or general conditions prepared by or for the Public 4 • Works Director, and in accordance with the accepted bid proposal ; . as will more idly appear in said contract rdermca to which is be*made. including alternate 2f0. 1. i. NOW.THEREFORE,THE CONDITION OF THIS OBUGATION IS SUCH.That if the above bounden Pimdpal shall wen and truly ! l t#rfom er cause to be p '--mel,ea h ad allot the and of �! contract set lane,then this bond shall be ase and void.otherwise it shall eon w lull twceuad ro��a performed by said Principal as in said „c ell SIGNED.sealed with our seals.and dated..........AP=U.27.9................is.37 ` Bay Area General E>2gineerin .... ... J cwt `} /moi'? - ey Gt LPz ..i.' � mean -Koaxatattoimey.intaci .. t+ee2.3y te.:tt�..:t..;t za-:::a.t�► -.�: . -- - Nicrof (t with b cy" .: _c ". . — OS.Cr,S6- DOS.�t---t237 (Cai'arau) (74-3) SU q„ i STATE OF CALIFO,&Vr.4 j County of 4MTEU 1 as: On lois 27th of: Aril jg 77 StlSAN IL y o Op before me Count .a Notary Public is and — Stale fOr the said Personally appeared PAUL J. KONRA'tN O/California,resoling the""duly commissioned and sworn, Ana /assurance Company,the corporation that executed tice within instrument.and acknou-1 td subscribed the namh+n Fact a rhe ga�bt h e o/the Balboa Insnrana Company thereto d h g to me that he u Own name as Attorttey-j4.Fact. AFFtt tAt.SFA[. NotaryPublia inand or RRiS SAIY�+tATfQ / the County of SUSAN Ai. P.(0 tAp,"L•gtIC �,�F Ij �emc: tUVEOC.J .State of California 'p'FtD:Estbr t)Ism - Micrafitr bd •,with bard jJrC-ar :ICU lip •��..-�.i'�7�t�i 3•Y�...g��`•t'- `�.� � - � n SKr„• r_ � \RN...Y� �tY'!.!�.—mer,...'-•...,�tR,'7�{ BALBOA Insurance Company • t t -.. A rarwaw CW fi .,jM16/C0 FINANCIAL INSURANCE GROUP E NOYi OIIICxi'NaM10XT wt;ACN,CALIFORNIA '•�Q' BOND Na.105.-013663........ ' = PUBUC WORKS PAYMENT BOND _ ; l (Premium included In Perionnance Bond) i :I KNOW ALL YEN BY THESE PRESENiSr ThAW%. ...................,.Area,General,Eagineering................. . .................... ' . ��.. ................ .. .. ... ............. ...........................................:........!................. , 3 t I as Priodpat Ba�.btia insurance Company a Corporation orgssired and esisft ander the laws of the State I`�� of and aoiborhed to transact sores bmiaese L the Stab of CaGfardrr,ss Mr.an held and fumy bomgl nota................. .............................................Q4?4 ............................ ..a:move, �_..` --A In the=a,...Six.Thousands.Fifty„SSC and,,50/1Q0........... ' . , ......... =y� Dollars a 6,056.50 I, lawful coney of the UaW States of America, far the pafmmt whereof. well and truly to A be madR we bereby bind oarsehe; eta boi; voco are. admiolstratoM successors and asaigas. jointly ad IFrenlhl. wy by that l i presents. / WHEREAS`the above bouideo Principal has abawarded and has entered Wo a contract dated.4/.29177....with said Millee b do and peers the mawin work,beet, Phase IIIA: Construction of paving and striping; =; e' of existing parking lot areas at Orinda Community Center Park, : 26 Orinda Way, Orindae Ca. W.O. 5297, all in accordance with the Ili! plans and Specifications or general conditions prepared by or for !i the Pub?is Workrss M rec ter, and in accordance with the accepted bid proposal including Alte=q-te No. 1. : a:will mora fully appear to said contract,ralwoce to which B hereby mad%and. 4 + WHEREAS,said Principal Is NVArsd by the provisions of Chapter 7.Title A Part 4,i>ivision 3 of the Civil Cade to furnish a bond in y= I connection with said contract as hereinafter set hath. NOW.THEREFORE,THE CONDITION OF THIS COUGATION iS SUCH.That, if said Pdodpat his or its b4im exeadom tt adoioistratam soccessors or assizes or su•oedrach rs.shall fan to pay for my materials.provision;provender or other suglies or tears. I' �I :. ir..plaaents or mac1; 1 aced k opoe,for or abed the pertm ante of the work contracted to be done.or for any work or labor thereon at =� ' any kin&or for amounts duo odder the Unsmplayment Insurance Act with reseed to sxb work or Iabar,as required by the provisions of Gti` E.t Chsp.er 7,Titles 1S.Part 4,Division 3 of the Ciel Code,cad provided that the dainrae<shall have complied with the provision of sic Code,at for any a••rmuats repaired to be deducted,withhek and paid over to the Froofte Tas Board from the wages of employees of tre Prindp3l ; •I and his s&9"anlractors p osaad to Section 15106 of the Beveme and Taxation Code,with respect to such work and labor,the Surety hereon : i viM pay for tie same In as amommt ant esceedlag the sum swilled In this 11004;otherwise the above obl'ipatin shall be raid.in case suit is , taousId upon this bond,the said Surely will lay a rhe attwWs fee to be tared by the court Tbb bond shall lame to the ban*of any end an persons,rxmpudes and corporations entitled to 61a chime ponder section 3181 of the _ Ciel Caft so as to SW a right of action to them or their=Qu to any sae brought upon this bond. SIGHED,saalad with our seal6 and dated.................................A '.. .27 5........ ........ ..19.77 ;! .. Bay Area General Engineering. . i i a ...... �^ .�.� :..a.L-............... t'iiecir,�t.man - man Paul J. Soiarath Aft rney a-fxt AJJiCrc::iniad •wit=s b.;Ord order 0056 S 1 raszut�C .. y. .. NOW __. b,;ard STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) / County of SM MMTEO On this 27th dayof APF" 19 77 .before me SUSAN M.MORRIS .a Notary Public in and for the said County of SM MATED State of California,residing therein,duly commissioned and sworn, personallyappeared PAUL I KONRAT'H known to me to be the Attorney-in-Fact of the Balboa Insurance Company,the corporation that executed the within instrument,and acknowledged to me that he subscribed the name of the Balboa Insurance Company thereto his own name as Attorney-in-Fact. yy m. n�1.{5)'Lt n OFFICIAL SEAT. Notary Public in and for the County of SUSAN M. MORRIS SAN Mann 1 NOTRR- ;,Vft'C t r._irtlRlYtA .State of California Pain--Otrv-is S:ra MATED Cx�tr Nrts xm s�os Eap'�u M y,17.1930 1 B 17CAE t 074 Miuofitmad with board order OoS�S J- BALBOA INSURANCE COMPANY 620 MCWPORT CCHTCR 0MV9.NFWPCRT OCACH.CALIFORNIA 92660 GPA 1343 GENERAL POWER OF ATTORNEY RLAIIIER VAUD ONLY OF In RED Kam All Afen by Them Presents,That BALBOA INSURANCE COMPANY,a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of California,and having its principal office in Newport Beach.Orange Count%. California.does by these presents make.constitute and appoint..............._.................... ............... .. . ............................... ............................. ........ .._.........PAUL..4T.-MIM1111........................................................................ ....... of.......Burlingame............ and state of.....California.............its true and lawful Attorney(s)-in-Fact with full power and authority hereby conferred in its name.place and stead,to execute.acknowledge and deliver......................................................... . ........ ... . . . ................... ............................. ............................................................................................... ........... Contract...Bond 1S.B.A. Guarantee..Agreement)..-=...Ma,.00.0...00.;.................... .... ...... License A..Permit..Bonds. $5041).Q.-00.;...misce,I artedus...=".$50-,.000..-oo-; .. ....... .. Contract..Bonds .!-- $50,000.00;...Cour-t..Bonds-.:r-.$5(1,0(1(1-0(k;........................... .................. ...... ......... Fiduciary Bonds -.-!...$50,000.00.......................... ....................... .................................... "THIS .POWER OF ATTORNEY SHALL.TERK1NATE..AND...BZ ....................... OF NO.-FURTHER EFFECT AFTER..DECEHBER..-31,-... 1977:.!.......................................... and to bind the Company thereby as fully and to the same extent as N such bonds were signed by the Ptes idant.mated with the corpu- rate mal of the Company and duly attested by its Secretary,hereby ratifying and confuming all that the said Attorney(s)-in-Fact may do in the promise&Said appointment is made under and by authority of the following resolution adopted-by the Board of Directors of the Balboa Insurance Company at a meeting held an the 22nd day of March,1961 "Be It Resolued,that the President.any Vice-President.any Secretary or any Assistant Secretary shall be and is hereby vested with full power and authority to appoint any one or mare suitable persons as Attorneys)-in-Fact to represent and act for and on behalf of the Company subject to the following provisions: "Section 1. Attorney-in-Fact. Attorney-in-Fact may he given full power and authority for and in the name of and an behalf of the Company.to execute,acknowledge and deliver,any and all bonds, recognisances, contracts, agreements of indemnity and other conditional or obligatory undertakings and any and all notices and documents canceling or terminating the Company's lis- bility thereunder.and any such instruments so executed by any such Attorney-in-Fact WWI be binding upon the Company as if signed by the President and sealed and attested by the Corporate Secretary." in Witnem Whereof.SAL130A INSURANCE COMPANY has caused these presents to be signed by its-Xice...32re-sident and its corporate and to be hereto affixed 19th.... ......... day of December..................- A.D.. BA A R NSUANCE .14 SU ... . ....... .................................. State of California County of Orange ZL: On this 3.9th.day of. -December ..A.D- 1975 before me personally came.A7ohn_E..._CUr:LiS.................... to me known,who,being by we duly sworn,did depose and say,that he resides In Hi Asion...Viejo,-CalifornLa,_........_.; that he is...Vice.-Pxesident. ....of BALBOA INSURANCE COMPANY. the company described in and which executed the above instrument: that he knows the sad of said Company.that the seal affixed to said instrument is such corporate sea;that it was so affixed by dkdWof the Board of Directors of said Company:and that he signed his name thereto by like order. .................... ..........Public_.. ............ V� 70SHa• 1� C-q Notaq .NZ OUJ.roi Cou.Xf 11v CamWashm Even--%-of.17.11177 f,the undersigned Secretary of Balboa Insurance Company,hereby certify flat the above and foregoing IS 2 full.true and correct copy of the Oronal Power of Attorney issued by said Company,and do hereby further certify that the said Power of Attorney is still in force and effect. And I do hereby further certify that the Certification of this Power of Attorney is signed and sealed by facsimile under and by the authority of the following resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the Balboa Insurance Company at a meeting duly called and held on t1te 24th of March 1972,and that said resolution has not been amended or repealed: --RESOLVED.that the signature of the Secretary or any Assistant Secretary or this Corporation,and the seal of this Corporation. may lie affixed of printed by facsimile to any certificate to a Power of Attorney of this Corporation.and that such printed facsimile signature and seal 3&411 be valid and binding upon this Corporatiun" GIVEN under my hand and the seal of said Company. at Newport Beach. California. this 27th —day of B29E672 Kcrafilnud with board order .&.Now +:.,. In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 1977 In the Matter of Complaint with respect to Actions of Municipal Court of Bay Judicial District. The Board having received an April 7, 1977 letter from Mr. E. A. Taliaferro, 1949 Pullman Street, San Pablo, California 94806 registering a complaint: with respect to the actions of the Municipal Court of the Bay Judicial District in Action No. M-10458 IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the aforesaid complaint is REFERRED to County Counsel. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977- I hereby certify that the foregoing h a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: -i•Ir. E. A. Taliaferro Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of County Counsel Supervisors Municipal Court of Bay affixed this_l_qthday of April 19 _ZZ Judicial District County Administrator [ J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By Iol-G{yl.j( )71, Deputy Clerk Helen C. Marshall H•24 3/76 15m 0056 H-24 3/76 ISm l In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 . 1977 In the Matter of Proposed Placement of Certain Archeological Sites on National Register of Historic Places. The Board having received an April 8, 1977 letter from Dr. Knox Mellon, Historic Preservation Coordinator, State Depart— ment of Parks and Recreation, advising that on May 5, .1977 in the Supervisors Chambers, Eureka, California, the State Historical Resources Commission will consider whether certain archeological sites within the County meet the criteria for placement-on the National Register of Archeological Places; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the aforesaid information is REFERRED to the Director of Planning. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977- 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: -Director of Planning Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of �p�rs County Administrator affixed this 19thday of AUril 1977 J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By lAet C'h ef Deputy Clerk Helen C. Marshall 00567 H-24 3/76 15m In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 . 1977 In the Matter of Authorizing Chairman to Sign Letter to the State Department of Health Transmitting Enrollment Proposal for Prepaid Health Plan On April 5, 1977, the Board having referred to the Internal Operations Committee (Supervisor Eric Hasseltine and Supervisor Nancy Fanden) for its consideration and report a proposal from Steve Thompason Associates entitled, "Growth Strategy for Contra Costa County Key Plan"; and The Committee having met with appropriate County staff on April 12, 1977, and having carefully considered the aforesaid proposal and submitted its recommendations to the Board for its approval on this date; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the report of the Internal Operations Committee is hereby APPROVED, and the Chairman is AUTHORIZED to sign a letter to Bruce Yarwood, Deputy Director of Alternative Health Systems, State Department of Health, transmitting the aforesaid proposal to the State for their consideration; and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Director, Human Resources Agency, and the County Medical Director are hereby AUTHORIZED to pursue the preparation of an amendment to the Prepaid Health Plan contract with the State Department of Health to provide for a delay until September 30, 1977 of the submission of an adequate proposal covering enrollment which fully complies with all Federal and State statutes and regulations; and IT IS BY THE BOARD FURTHER ORDERED that the Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors specifically ENDORSES provision of SB-660 (Roberti) for the Director of the State Department of Health to waive Section 14451 of the Welfare and Institutions Code to afford fiscal relief to county-sponsored. prepaid health plans, and directs that a copy of this order be forwarded to this County's legislative delegation. Passed by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered an the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Orig: Human Resources Agency Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Medical Director Supervisors PHP Administrator „g;Yedthis l ofi-.day of_ ;nri i 1977 Contracts Administrato County Administrator Senator David Roberti J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Senator John Nejedly Assemblyman Daniel B ��' D_ Deputy Clerk Boatwright i.• Linz '=' d Assemblyman John Knox 00568 H-24 3/7615m The Board or Supervisors Contra Count County Clerk n . Cork and Costa Er Officio Clerk of try Board County Administration Buitding L.Ia fain.GerakM&Rus wg P.O.Box 911 cNat Clerk Martinez.Califomia 94553 County (ats)372-2371 Jam"P.Kennr-Ricnmond 1st O+strict 7 Nancy G faAden-Martina z.dD.1.S LRE D AODM!.Schroder-Lafayette 3rC Ostrict Wamen N.Boggess-Concord:tno,stnct Eri K Hasselun-Pittsburg Apri1 19, 1977 Sm oistnct 0�$REPORT 7e OF INTERNAL OPERATIONS COMMITTEE ON PROPOSAL TO ENROLL NON CASH GRANT MEDI-CAL BENEFICIARIES IN THE PREPAID HEALTH PLAN On April 5, 1977, the Board forwarded to our Committee the proposal which resulted from a contract with Steve Thompson Associates for considera- tion and report back to the Board. The Committee met on April 12 with staff from the County Administrator's Office, the Human Resources Agency, Medical Services Department, and Mr. Tom Moore, employee of Steve Thompson Associates and the individual who actually prepared the proposal. The proposal which has been recommended to the Board would place the major marketing emphasis in the future on the enrollment of the large group of low-income persons in the County who are ineligible for a cash welfare grant but are all or partially indigent in terms of their ability to pay for their own medical care needs. Many of these individuals are technically Medi-Cal recipients although they seldom get any benefits from the Medi-Cal program because they have a "spend down" which they must meet before the tledi-Cal program assumes any responsibility. Thus, in many ways, this large group of individuals and families form the most obvious pool toward which future PHP expansion should be directed. Many of these individuals are now technically Medi-Cal recipients thereby compounding our ability to meet the arbitrary fifty percent enrollment requirement. To accomplish this, the Human Resources Agency has proposed that the County seek to amend the Prepaid Health Plan contract in order to delay the submission date for a proposal until September 30, 1977. This will give time for the State Legislature to consider Senate Bill 660 which, among other things, would order the Director of the State Department of Health to waive the fifty percent enrollment requirement for county-sponsored Prepaid Health Plans. If we are able to delay submission of this proposal until September 30, and if we are successful in obtaining passage of SB 660, then the enclosed proposal will comply with the terms of the contract and will encourage future marketing toward that low-incom>° patient load, many of whom now obtain services from County Hospital and which represent the most obvious marketing pool for our Prepaid Health Plan. 0059 Ahif rofilmed with board order Microtllmed wpm -2- address the low income patient load, many of whom now obtain services from County Hospital, and who represent the most obvious marketing pool for our Prepaid Health Plan. The Committee believes that this is an appropriate direction for the county to pursue rather than attempting to enroll large numbers of middle class citizens in ' competition with private insurance, and ignoring the medically indigent. Having carefully considered this matter, the Committee, therefore, recommends that the Board of Supervisors take the following actions: 1. Approve the submission of the attached proposal to the State Department of Health; 2. Authorize the Chairman to sign the enclosed letter to Mr. Druce Yarwood, Deputy Director, State Department of Health, which transmits the proposal and which requests the waiver to the Prepaid Health Plan contract to extend the submission date for an "adequate proposal' until September 30, 1977. 3. Authorize the Human Resources Director and Medical Director to pursue the contract amendment proposed in the attached letter. 4. Endorse SB 660 (Roberti) as it pertains to providing fiscal relief from the County Medi-Cal share and endorse specifically the language which directs the Director of the State Department of Health to waive the provisions of W. & I. Code Section 14451. ERIC H. HASSELTINE NANCY % FAHDEN Supervisor District V Supervisor District II _. 00570 Janw olaso The Board of Supervisors Contra County Clerk County Cork and (CoV Ex Officio Clerk of the Board County Administration Building Costa Mn.Geraldine Russel( P.O.Box 911 chef Clerk Martinez.California 94553 County (415)372-2371 James P.Kenny-Richmond 1st OtsInct Nancy C.Fanden-Martinez 2nd District Robert 1.Schroder-Lafayette 3rd District - Warren N.Boggess-Concord - 41h District - Eric H.Hassettine-Pittsburg 5th District April 19, 1977 Mr. Bruce Yarwood, Deputy Director Alternative Health Systems California Department of Health 714 "P" Street Sacramento, California 95814 Dear Mr. Yarwood: This letter is sent in response to paragraph Y of Article V--Duties of the Contractor--in contract number 75-56-983 as approved by you on February 28, 1977. As indicated in the attached Growth Strategy for Contra Costa Count Key Plan, non Medi-Cal subscribers will be enrolled in the Key Plan upon approval of our rate, benefits, and service plans. We do not however, foresee reaching a maximum of fifty percent (50%) enrollment from Titles 18 and 19 eligible persons within three years for the reasons discussed in the paper. Nor do we expect the 50-50 require- ment to be imposed indefinitely on prepaid organizations sponsored by local government. Legislation introduced by Senator Roberti and Assemblyman Barry Keene and jointly supported by the Governor and the County Supervisors Association of California would mandate the Director to waive the 50-50 requirement for county plans. Legislation will shortly be introduced in Congress to amend the definition of Health Maintenance Organizations to accommodate the special characteristics of organizations sponsored by local government, including continuing a requirement that such plans enroll non-dependent persons but removing the 50-50 formula. Given the impossibility of our submitting a marketing plan leading to a 50-50 mix by December 31, 1979, as required by the contract and recognizing the legislative interest in altering the requirement for plans sponsored by local government, we submit the following amendment to paragraph Y: Y. Non Medi-Cal Enrollment Within ninety (90) days from the effective date of this contract the Contractor shall provide the State with written notice of his intent to enroll non Hedi-Cal subscribers. (This written notice shall include the Contractor's proposal--to be submitted for the State's approval--to achieve 005'71 Microfilmed with board order Mr. Bruce Yarwood April 19, 1977 - Page 2 a subscriber population in which beneficiaries of Title 18 and Title 19 of the Social Security Act will not exceed 50% of the total subscriber population by the end of a three-year period which shall begin with the effective date of this contract. The proposal must be sufficient to satisfy the requirements for a Federal waiver under Public Laws 94-460 and 93-222). As part of Contractor's application for HMO Qualification to be submitted within 270 calendar days of the effective date of this contract, Contractor shall include a marketing and enrollment proposal consistent with Federal and State policies effective at that time regarding membership in Health Maintenance Organizations. Organizations We suggest striking out the language enclosed in brackets and adding,the underlined sentences. This suggested amendment would allow time for the Legislature to consider what alternative membership mixes, if any, government-sponsored plans would be allowed. Meanwhile, Contra Costa County Key Plan participation in the PHRED Project would not be jeopardized by a deadline that now seems inappropriate considering the questions raised by the Congress and State Legislature. In brief summary, our reasons for submitting this contract amendment are: 1. While the Key Plan plans to enroll non Medi-Cal eligible persons in the coming months, there is little possibility that non-dependent enrollment would match the numbers of dependent and partially dependent the Plan is likely to attract. 2. Since the Plan has an obligation to serve first those least able to afford medical care, we should not be required to skip _ over them to reach a non-dependent population to satisfy an arbitrary formula. 3. There is considerable legislative interest at State and Federal levels in setting aside the 50-50 requirement for plans sponsored by local government. 4. Until the policy debate is completed and a decision made, we ask to be allowed to pursue a growth strategy most appropriate to the community we serve. By the time we submit our HMO application pursuant to the contract deadline, everyone concerned should have a clear idea of whether and how the enrollment requirement will be changed. 005'x'2 Mr. Bruce Yarwood April 19, 1977 Page 3 Thank you for your steady support for the Key Plan. We believe Medi-Cal recipients and the public generally will benefit from the continuing growth of program. V !tr y , WARREN N. BOGGESS Chairman Board of Supervisors WNB:clq Enclosure O0573 i*Hf In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Proclaiming May 4-5, 1977 as Retired Senior Volunteer Days in Contra Costa County IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the days of May 4 and ,S, 1977 are hereby PROCLAIMED as Retired Senior Volunteer Days, in honor of the 586 volunteers who give unselfishly of their time to provide community services in Contra Costa County. PASSED by the Board on April 19. 1977: I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the, minutes of said Board of Supervisors an the date oforesoid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: County Administrator Supervisors Public Information affixed this 19thd of April 19 77 Officer - — Human Resources Agency Retired Senior J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Volunteer Program By`` Tt n 1 t:rL [ t �'� ._ . Deputy Clerk Patricia A. Bell H-24 3/76 15m 00574 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 . 1977 In the Matter of Proclaiming May 15 — 22, 1977 Soil Stewardship Week in Contra Costa County IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that May 15 through May 22,;1977 is hereby proclaimed as SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK in Contra Costa County. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977• I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: County Administrator Supervisors Public Information affixed this 19ILhday of_ April 19 71_ Officer Contra Contra Resource J. R. OLSSON. Clerk Conservation District 5552 Clayton Road 8y f L`. i Deputy Clerk Concord, CA 94521 Patricia A. Bell 0U5'75 H-24 3/76 15m ■ I In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April ]9 197 In the Matter of Antioch Veterans' Hall. On the recommendation of Supervisor E. H. Hasseltine, IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the Public Works Director is AUTHORIZED to work urith the Antioch Chamber of Commerce in connection with its request for permission to paint the Veterans' Hall in Antioch as its annual clean—up project, at no expense to the County, after discussion of the proposal with appropriate labor representatives. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: Public 1 orks Director Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Antioch Chamber of Commerc§upervisors County Administrator affixed this 19tPday of April 1977 . R.oOLSSON, Clerk Deputy Clerk onda Amdahl �t�57b H-24 3/76 ISm BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. CALIFORNIA R t Pursuant to Section 271010) ) o the CVC, Declaring a StopI TRAFFIC RESOLUTION NO. 2321-STP Intersection at BIDMEFORD MM U5205AW-30RHIM PLACE (5205AH) Date: PR 19 IQ77 and NESTCHESTER M. (5205AT), San Ramon I (Supe. Dist. V - San Ramon ) The Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors RESOLVES THAT: On the basis of a traffic and engineering survey and recommenda- tions thereon by the County Public works Department's Traffic Engineering Division, and pursuant to County Ordinance Code Sections 46-2.002 - 46-2.012, the following traffic regulation is established (and other action taken as indicated) : Pursuant to Section 2:c101(b) of the California Vehicle Codes the intersection of BIRD=-TM D?.(5205&1?)/G0.�Ai mos , (5205AH) and HSSTCHES��R DR. (5205AT), San Ramon, is'hereby declared to be a stop intersection and all vehicles traveling sonthbourd on BIDDLWM DR. and northbound on GOMM PLAL"_? shall stop before entering or crossing said intersection. (T.R. #20147 pertaining to the existing yield signs on Biddleford Dr. and Gorham Place at Westchester Dr. is hereby rescinded.) adopted byihe Board or. nDR 1 Q 1477 . cc Sheriff California Highway Patrol T-14 0057 7 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Proposed Election to Determine Whether the County Superintendent,- of Schools Should be an Appointive Position. The Board on March 1, 1977 having referred to its Internal Operations Committee (Supervisors E. H. Hasseltine and N. C. Fanden) the recommendation of the Contra Costa County Board of Education that an election be called in March, 1978 to allow voters to decide whether the County Superintendent of Schools should be an elective or appointive position; and The Committee having reported that it had reviewed costs involved in an election, and having recommended that the matter be referred to the County Administrator for further review and inclusion as a policy item in the budget for the 1977-1978 fiscal year; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the recommendation of the Internal Operations Committee is APPROVED. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: Board Committee Contra Costa County Supervisors Board of Education affixed this19th day of April 19 77 c/o Superintendent of Schools County Clerk J. R. OLSSON. Clerk Elections Department County Counsel By a2gi, Deputy Clerk County Administrator 00578 N•Ni7615m I }f-24 3,71,1 Sm a yL h1 The Board of Supervisors Contra County .Dlason County Clerkand Costa 6r oHocio Clerk of me Board (C County Administration Building o [a UmCoralainisRussed P.O.Buz 9 County Chief Clerk Martinez.Californial 94553 IV" (415)372-2371 James P.Kenny-Richmond tst D,Slnct Nancy C Fanden-Martinez 2nd D.Stnct Robert 1-Schroder-Lafayette 3rd District Warren N.Boggess-Concord aricH.Hct Erle H. April 19, 1977 aaseltln!-P�ttsb�rg , 5th Dlslncl REPORT OF INTERNAL OPERATIONS COMMITTEE ON ELECTION TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SHOULD BE AN APPOINTIVE POSITION r On March 1, 1977, the Board referred to the Internal Operations Committee a letter from Floyd Marchus, County Superintendent of Schools and ex-officio secretary to the Contra Costa Board of Education, advising that said Board on January 26, 1977 voted to recommend that an election be called in March, 1978 to allow the voters to decide whether the position of County Superintendent of Schools should be made appointive rather than elective. The Committee met with representatives of the County Board of Education and with the County Superintendent of Schools and members of his staff on this matter on March 28, 1977, At this meeting it was determined that legislation had been enacted in 1976 which made it permissible for this issue to be decided by a vote of the electorate, that the Board of Education felt the voters should have opportunity to decide on the matter, and that an important reason for adoption of the state legislation was conflict in some counties between the elected County Superintendent of Schools and the separately elected County Board of Education. As a result of this meeting, the Committee tentatively concluded to concur with the recommendation of the Board of Education, but to obtain further information from the County Elections Office on the preliminary estimate of cost involved, $35,000. 0051^149 Mitxofitmed with Board order 2. Upon specific review, the County Elections Office has advised that the alternatives available with respect to this matter are as follows- Election Date Cost Special Considerations Directors of November, 1977 $ 86,500 In advance of Independent Districts election process for new term General Law Cities March, 1978 $107,250 Election process will already have commenced Primary June, 1978 $ 22,000 Issue will appear, concurrently with election for office for 1978-1981 term General November, 1978 $ 22,000 Incumbent may have already been elected or will be elected concurrently for 1978-1981 term In its review, the Committee also ascertained that the history of elections converting elective offices to appointive offices indicates that the public has not generally favored conversion of positions from elective to appointive status. Inasmuch as there is adequate time to consider this matter prior to any of the election dates cited above, and because of the considerable cost involved - especially of consolidating the measure either in November, 1977 or March, 1978 - the Committee recommends that this matter be referred to the County Administra- tor for further review and inclusion as a policy item in the budget for the 1977-1978 fiscal year. Original Signed original Signed E. H. HASSELTINE N. C. FAHDEN Supervisor, District V Supervisor, District III 00580 , In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 19 77 In the Matter of Executive Session. At 9:55 a.m. the Board recessed to meet, pursuant to Government Code Section 54957.6, in Executive Session in Room 103, County Administration Building, Martinez, California to consult with its representatives in connection with. dis cussions of salary matters. At 10:30 a.m, the Board reconvened in its Chambers- and proceeded with its regular agenda. a Platter of Record 1 hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of)an:oaleicwtMaed:amihec minute:,of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Supervisor affixed this 19trda, of April _ 19 77 J. F1. OLSSON, Clerk Deputy Clerk caxine I i:eufeid H-24 3/74,Sm OU581 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 . 19 77 In the Matter of Approving Deferred Improvement Agreement for LUP 2131-76, Antioch area. The Public Works Director is AUTHORIZED to execute a Deferred Improvement Agreement with William F. Schramm et al, permitting the deferment of construction of permanent improvements required as ar condition of approval for LUP 2131-76, Antioch area. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is o true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the data aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Originating Department: PW (LD) Supervisors cc: Recorder (via P.W.) affixed this_L day of April . 1971-- Public 97EPublic Works Director Director of Planning J. R. OLSSON, Clerk County Assessor William F. Schramm By Deputy Clerk 1005 Fitzuren Road dean L.liiller Antioch, Calif 94509 Oa58n H-24 3/76 13m { i In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California _Ancil 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Establishing County Position in Support of SB-681 The Board this day having considered the recommendation of the County Administrator that it support SB-681 pertaining to, comments to the presiding judge of the superior court on findings and recommendations contained in reports by the grand jury for the reason that enactment would allow a maximum of ninety (90) days for the County Board of Supervisors to comment on findings and recommendation in final Grand Jury annual reports on most county government matters; current law allows a maximum period of sixty (60) days; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that a county position in SUPPORT of said measure is hereby established. Passed by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervhisors on the date aforesaid. Orig.. Administrator Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc. County Legislative- Supervisors Delegation affixed this19thday of_Anril . 19 77 Senator A. Song, Chairman, Senate Judiciary Cte_ J. R. OlSSON, Clerk Assemblyman J. Miller, Chai7ka-a Assembly Judiciary Cte. B D Clerk CSAC an L. Hiller Presiding Judge, Superior Court 00583 H-24 3/7615m C � In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of - Subdivision 4542, Martinez Area. The Board on January 20, 1976 having resolved that the improvements in Subdivision 4542, Martinez Area, have been completed for the purpose of establishing a terminal period for filing liens; and The Public Works Director having notified the subdividers, J. Floyd Hightower and John P. Camerlo, that certain improvements did not perform satisfactorily during the one year lien period; and The Public Works Director having reported that the developer has failed to correct the deficiencies in said subdivision; and The Public Works Director having recommended that the Public Works Department be authorized to perform the work using the $500.00 cash deposit to help defray the County's cost; and The Public Works Director having further recommended that County Counsel be authorized to initiate action to recover any Cost in excess of the $500.00 from the subdivider and/or Industrial Indemnity Company, surety (Bond No. YS 726-8410) in the amount of $21,100; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the recommendations of the Public Works Director are APPROVED. PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Boord of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Originating Department: Witness my hand and the Seo)of the Board of Public Works Supervisors Land Development Division affixed this 19 day of_ April 1977 cc: Subdivider (Via P.W.) Public Works Director J. R. OLSSON, Clerk County Auditor-Controller By . i'_ 1, Deputy Clerk County Administrator Jean L?,'Mw County Counsel Industrial Indemnity Company 710 South Broadway 00584 058 3 4 Walnut Creek, Calif t! H-24 3176 15m In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Approval of Surety Tax Bond(s). IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the surety tax bond(s) in the amount(s) indicated for the following tract(s) is(are) APPROVED: Tract Bond Company No. Location Principal l; No. Amount 4693 Antioch Sbranti Builders,Inc. United Pacific $3,500 Insurance Co. U 95 56 59 PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. PASSED by the Board on Anril 19, 1977 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. - Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: Tax Collector supervisors with copy of bond(s) affixed thisl3thday of April 19 77 J. R. OLSSON, Clerk ey Deputy Cleric X31 Jean L. Miller 0058 5 H-24 3/:6 Ism EDWARD K.r.EAL ALF=0 P.LouELr Coun[y Treasurer-Tax Collector Assistant County Tt•asar.r- TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE Tax Calt•ctar Fiat and allable o!Taxa CONTRA COSTA COUNTY Fir Wad Payable FEW rasa llawat of Taxes on the First Dor of ifo•.mber oo the Tenth Day Of D•c.=b.r ------------- MARTINEZ.CALIFORNIA — ----------- S.cond rastallment of Tax" Phone 228-3000.Est.3335 Second installment of Taxes Due and Payable r wunaa.nt on the First Day of F•hnwry Ape-`il 13, 1971 on the Tenth Dor or April, IF THIS TEXT I5 HOT IMM BY_OCT(SER 31, 19 77, THIS LTM-IS VOID This tidal certify that I have examined the map of the proposed subdivision ezf4"tled: TRACT. I?C. 4693. City of Antioch and have determined from the official tax records that there are no unpaid County taxes heretofore levied on the property included 3.n the rap. The 1976-77 tax lies has been paid in full. Oar es:irate of the 1977- b tax lien, uifich becaice a lien: on the first day of March, i oZ7 a is $ 3,500.00 ` Mm 'Vt. 1SAL Tax Collector By: REC. TVE� + :Z. 1. R. 0•_7•G:f U. Cp iW czn.A CD_ Crr-"ZA COS Y x. v. St1F YItSDQS .. . 005 Microciimad with board order �. 114W r s ! SUBDIVISION GUARANTEE JBB/eb 2 517 Order No. E-389669 Fee $50.00 No. Subdivision: 4693 wzsrERN Tr zz INsumNCE CompANY a corporation, GUARANTEES The County of Contra Costa and any City within which said subdivision is lo- cated in a sum not exceeding$100(.00 'That,according to those public records which,under the recording laws,impart constructive notice of matters affecting the title to the land induded within the exterior boundary shown on the map of the above referenced subdivision,the only pacties.having any record title interest in said land whose signatures are necessary,no the requirements of the Subdivision Map Act,on the certifi- cates consenting to the recordation of said map and offering for dedication any streets„roads,avenues and other easements offered for dedication by said map are: SBRANTI BUILDERS, INC. The map hereinbefore referred to is a subdivision of: Subdivision 4693 Ridgerock Park Unit 5A F L _Lp APR i9 1971 ML lots - Antioch area) A R am-Am o MMOM co¢fa co Dated ss of ,in the County of Contra Costa Comp"Y L� Countetsi�ekdi�i '/,• �3 _ '=c President Yiee PreaiekA! ' d Secretary /11 ata IF"ILM M►oar coo.w IM a.m s�► �/lIFOiNt' Miaofilmd xriih boord order 005&7 Lille Mi ofiiTn.d •x;itn boord 0'061 h r BOND AGAINST TAXES KNOif ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: _. ___M_VD 1'10: U 95 56 59 -=PMTL 4.r-+35.00 per annum THAT Sbranti Builders Inc. , aS'principal . and (Surety) United Pacific Insurance Comosnv , a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of tutlfornia and authorized to transact surety business in California as surety are held and firmly bound unto the County of Contra Costa, State of California, lif the penal sum of Thirty-five Hundred and 00/100 Dollars ($ moo.00 , to be paid to the said County of Contra Costa, or the payment of which well and truly to be made, we and each of us bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, administrators and successors, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. Sealed with our seals and dated this 3Zst day of MARCH , 19 77 The conditions of the above obligation is such that WHEREAS, the above bounded principal is about to file a map entitled Subdivision 4593 and covering a subdivision of a tract of land in said County of Contra 'Costa, and there are certain liens for taxes and special assessments collected as taxes, against the said Tract of•land covered by said map, which taxes and special assessments collected as taxes, are not yet due or payable. NOW, THEREFORE, if the said Sbranti Builders, Inc. shall pay all of the taxes and special assessments collected as taxes which are a lien against said tract of land covered by said map, at the time of the filing of said map of said Tract, then this obligation shall be void and of no effect. Otherwise it shall remain in full force and effect. Sbranti Builders, Inc. Principal incipal s APR !9 077 MMM PACIFIC INSURAIICE COMMmy J. a orov aFac eon o w�� BX: � ' "�'. . BA Surety L. C.BUCK, ATTORIW-in-PACT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BY (BY SURETY) State of California ) County of sAg i?WCISCO } County in which acknowledgement Is taken On MMICR 31st, 197T , before me, ROSEMARY HEM11 a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared known to me to be ATTORiIL - n of the corporation.that executed the within instru- ment and also known to me to be the person who executed it on behalf of such corporation and acknowledged to me that sucW corporation executed the within instrument pursuant to its by-laws or a resolution of its board of directors. RO_SEc\?:.RY NEWTON t � PUBLIC Cr'.L1FCfR:iIA � ('. •••r�_.•j !: �_•�� __ `- • �+ n Addition to, Signature, T e or Print c:Tr';1.D C'+u�+Tr of . Type S�'v Fa:CISCO I Name of Notary (Rosemary Itevton) }�=M �'' «r 'rJ'�„ .�+r�' NOTARY PUBLIC Jl k1afitTnad with board order 00588 { In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 _, 19 77 In the Matter of Completion of Private Improvements in tiinor Subdivision 49-71, Pleasant Hill Area. The Director of Building Inspection having notified this Board of the completion of private improvements in Hfinor Subdivision 49-71, Pleasant Hill area, as provided in the agreement with John Keenan, 1787 Ivanhoe Drive, Lafayette, Ca, approved by this Board on May 18, 1971; IT IS BY THIS BOARD ORDS that the private improvements in said minor subdivision are hereby ACCEPTED as complete. IT IS BY THE BOARD FURTHER ORDERED that the Building Inspection Department is AUTHORIZED to refund the cash deposit of $700.00 (Receipt No. ?5268 dated May 11, 1971) deposited as security for the above agrement. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: Supervisors Building Inspection Dept. (2) affixed this.1 9 rh day of April 19 77 J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By Deputy Clerk Jean L. Miller 00589 H-2-43I7615m 1 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 _, 19 7-L- In the Matter of Approving Inspection Services Contracts with Messrs. J. M. Nelson and Robert G. Grady for Stone Valley School Neighborhood Park, (County Service Area R-7) W.O. 5464-927. The Board of Supervisors APPROVES and AUTHORIZES the Public Works Director to execute Inspection Services Contracts with Messrs. J. M. Nelson and Robert G. Grady for contract documents review and construction inspection services for the Stone Valley School Neighborhood Park in Alamo, said contracts are effective April 19, 1977. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Originator: P. W. Dept. VVitness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Buildings and Grounds Supervisors affixed thisigth day of April , 19 77 cc: Public Works Department Agenda Clerk J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Service Area Coordinator Building Projects By /"4ko . Deputy Clerk County Auditor-Controller N.POUS County Administrator Inspectors }1.24 3/76 15m 00590 H-2i3r.o11M UUcla7U .�..,_._.__. ._..._...._.. �� ; a •,; �... CWTHAM Special Services Com:L ruct icen _Supervision h Innor:ction r - 1. Sn. cial Conditions. These special conditions are incorporated belox by re:erc:nce: a) Public Azency: Centra Costa County b) Inspector's [lame & Address: Robert G. lada, 94I nfs Utive, . c) El recnt Hill, Cali lve Date: April 19,_19 7 d) ProJe:ct':: Hww :aid Location: stme a eycTioo eig ri�oo FSM (County Service Area R-7), Alamo Area. WOR Order e) .Mute or Compensation: s13.M per hour 2. Urn Lturen. These signatures attest the parties' agreement fiiereto. Yt:::LI:4M C tra Costa County SPI~ OR by. 144i Publ C :arks e ROBERT G. GRADY 3. Parties. Effective an the above date, the above-named Public Agency (ow:.cr) and the above-named Inspector mutually agree and promise as follows: - 4. General uali:'icationrA & Conditions. Public Agency hereby contracts with i.•szpecto:, as one specially trained, experienced, expert and com- petent to perfarsa the spacial engineering and administrative services of a construction supervisor and inspector, including those associated with the continuous construction supervision position commoMy known as. •. Clerk-or-the-t.orks, to connection with •the above construction project, - whict: services are necessarily incident to the services performed for the PubiSc Agency by architects and engineers in the design and con- struction supervision of construction projects. This agreement does not preclude: other employment of the ,Inspector if it does not interfere with the duties Sad hours of work required herein. 5. Terr». The duration of this contract is the duration of this cor.straction ;Z-c,ect, but either party may terminate it by giving 38 dayz advance ur itten notice to the other. b. General i:.:e.i-•s S T_nstruct10as. The Inspector's construction s::pLr.:siaN aulj inspection services include the following general duties Ur.d a. st'tu:: h aAlationship with Public Agency and Architect. His c:.:.,_•aat relationship with the Public AGency parallels that w;;y_:. o.ai;;:s ;,etw_en the Public AGency and the Architect; but he is sub- or:mate to tale orchitect, because the Architect is responsible for the a; the p- ect ant for general- supe+vLsLon of its constructiois to t:&e: public Agency-Archf sect aoreezent. hue:rofilmed with booed order ` F.►t.;. Ap;,ru.0 u; ounty Coueisel 147 •,a ,. ,, a w. b. Status & Relationship with Contractor. He shall maintain a dignified but un erstanding relationship with the workmen on the job but he shall conduct business only through the contractor's job superintendent, and shall not give instructions directly to the Contractor's employee(s) or subcontractor(s); and he shall immediately advise the Architect of any case where the Public Agency representatives give instructions to the Contractor's employees. c. Public Agency-Contractor Coordination. He shall effectively maintain close coordination of the Contractor's work and the owner's requirements by fre- quent, regular conferences or other suitable means, especially where projects involve alterations or modifications of or additions to an existing function- ing facility, which must be maintained as an operating unit during conduct of construction work, and therefore require special alertness to job conditions which may affect such continuing operations. He shall coordinate necessary interruptions of normal owner activities with the Public Agency and General Contractor beforehand. d. Familiarity with Contract. He shall become thoroughly familiar with all con- tract documents including specifications, drawings and addenda; and he shall supervise and check the adequacy and accuracy of required "as built" drawings prepared by the Contractor's employees (see also 7-a, below). e. Personal Presence & Observation. He shall be personally present whenever work is being performed even on overtime, night, holiday or weekend basis when so directed), and shall attend meetings called by the Public Agency, Contractor or Architect; and he shall make direct personal observations of work being performed by the General Contractor and subcontractor(s) for certification to Public Agency-Owner that such work is being performed in a skillful manner and in accordance with the requirements of the contract documents. f. Advice & Suggestions. He shall advise Public Agency on all construction mat- ters, such as suggesting change orders or reviewing construction schedules;, he shall evaluate suggestions or modifications which have been made to accom- modate on-the-job problems, and-report them with recommendations to the Archi- tect; and he shall review and make recommendations to the Contractor on all pay estimates. g. Pre-Construction Review of Contract Documents. When so directed by the Public Agency, he shall perform in-depth review of the contract documents before construction begins, and make appropriate recommendations thereon to the Public Agency. 7. S;tial Duties & Instructions. The Inspector's duties specially concerning the progress of the work include the following: a. General Records & Files. He shall maintain a file of, and be aware of the contents of, the local, State, Federal, NFBU, NEPA, etc., codes, regulations, directives, requirements, etc., which are pertinent to this project, and are provided by the Public Agency; and he shall maintain a complete file of all drawings, specifications, contracts, change orders, directives, etc., which determine work to be done by the Contractor (see also 6-d, above). b. Diary and Reports. He shall maintain a bound daily diary, noting therein job problems, conrerences and remarks; and he shall submit all reports deemed necessary by State and Federal agencies, Architect and Public Agency, which shall be timely and in sufficient detail to satisfy the purpose of the report. 0 ijQ9 -2- c. -Material Records. He shall maintain records of materials and/or equipment delivered at the site, showing manufacturers' names, catalog, model serial number style, type, or other identifying information thereon and noting whether they are in strict compliance with the plans, shop drawings and/or specifications, or are approved by the Architect. He shall certify to Public Agency that all materials used in construction are as specified in contract documents; and, on completion and/or installation of each applicable item, he shall collect and assemble relevant information (including guarantees, certificates, maintenance manuals, operating instructions, keying schedules, catalog numbers, vendors addresses and telephone contacts, etc., of materials and/or equipment as required); and at the completion of the project, he shall deliver this information to the Architect for delivery to the Public Agency. 8. Pay for Services 8 Reimbursement for Expenses. a. Public Agency shall pay Inspector for these services at the above rate, for semi-monthly pay periods of the 1st through the 15th and 16th through the last day of the month. Payment will be made on the 10th of the month or the 25th of the month following the pay period if a demand billing is received by the County Public Works Department on the last County working day of the period. b. Mileage authorized by the Public Works Director or his deputy shall be re- imbursed at a rate to be mutually agreed upon from time to time reflecting actual and changing costs. 9. Insurance. Inspector shall, at no cost to Public Agency, obtain and maintain during the term hereof Comprehensive Liability Insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned automobiles, with a minimum combined single limit coverage of $500,000 for all damages due to bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person, and damage to property including the loss of use thereof, arising out of each accident or occurrence. Inspector shall furnish evidence of such coverage, naming Public Agency, its officers and employees as additional insureds, and requiring 30 days' written notice of policy lapse or cancellation. 10. Enforcement and Interpretation of Contract. The Public Agency's agent for en- forcing and interpreting this Contract is the County's Public Works Director or a deputy. 11. Adjustment of Compensation. The rate of compensation may be adjusted by mutual consent of the parties for good cause shown. _3- 0,0501 p; • CUab(AL"i' Special 'ru;:ln•:erlrr.-Ad.-ifnlstrative +ervices Can.:t:•uction ::upervl=ion t: In:n4ciion ::s.t-•.:•1 v:. ::_ic:::. These :;pecial conditions are inebrporated L'-_u:i Ly ref re:.ce: a) Public A;;ency: Contra Costa County b) Inspector's Ilame i£ Address: J. M. Nelson, 190 ac eco ouJeva— rd, hartinez, California 94553 - - c) �f.ective Date: APr1l 19, 1911 d) Project's Name and Location: e IN I I ey c i (County Service Area R-7), Alamo Area - Mork Order No. 5-464-927) huts of Compensation: per our 2. ZIL-nasure.:. These signatures attest the parties' agreement hereto. PUBLIC Alto' + Conte osta County N ,E Eiy `fw �X- Public Affires 00K. N lson 3. Parties. Effective on the abov- ate, the above-named Public Agency (a.::;eri and the above-named Inspector mutually agree and promise as follows: fi. G nt-r al _C.aa__ficatio::s & Conditions. Public Agency hereby contracts with i:specto:, as one specially trained, experienced, expert and com- petent to perform the special engineering and administrative services of a construction supervisor and inspector, including those associated with the- continuous construction supervision position cormonly known as in connection with _the above construction project, - w ic2: services are necessarily incident to the services performed for the Pubi'la :.fence by architects and engineers in the design and con- struction supervision of construction projects. This agreement does not pree2ude other employment of the Inspector if it does not interfere with the duties and hours of wore required herein. 5. se=am. The duration of this contract is the duration of this co.strcctton project, but either party racy term=nate it by giving 30 dads advance written notice to the other. r. General Dutlez 3 Instructions. The Inspector's construction. su-per inion and _nspection services include the following general duties and first.uc:ions: 9 . a. rtazuc : Relations!:=p with Public ASency and Architect. His in4eze::_on: cc .. :. jct relatla ship w=th the Public Agency parallels that rhA . exists be..H=ea the Public Azency and the Architect; but he is sub- ordinate to the Architects because the Architect is responsible for the d o,_ of he ,,ro:ect and for general supervision Of its c0Z5tructi6a pur su:.nt to the Public Agency-Architect agreement. �(��j mcrotumed with board or�df."94 For.,. :.prom. by Cuanty Counsel 1-77 ._ .. ........... .y._,. ....:� ire...- own-=_ = b., Status & Relationship with Contractor. He shall maintain a dignified but understanding relationship with the workmen on the job but he shall conduct business only through the contractor's job superintendent, and shall not give instructions directly to the Contractor's employee(s) or subcontractor(s); and he shall immediately advise the Architect of any case where the Public Agency representatives give instructions to the Contractor's employees. c. Public Agency-Contractor Coordination. He shall effectively maintain close coordination of the Contractor's work and the owner's requirements by fre- quent, regular conferences or other suitable means, especially where projects involve alterations or modifications of or additions to an existing function- ing facility, which must be maintained as an operating unit during conduct of construction work, and therefore require special alertness to job conditions which may affect such continuing operations. He shall coordinate necessary- interruptions of normal owner activities with the Public Agency and General Contractor beforehand. d. Familiarity with Contract. He shall become thoroughly familiar with all con- tract documents including specifications, drawings and addenda; and he shall supervise and check the adequacy and accuracy of required "as built" drawings prepared by the Contractor's employees (see also 7-a, below), e. Personal Presence & Observation. He shall be personally present whenever work is being performed even on overtime, night, holiday or weekend basis when so directed), and shall attend meetings called by the Public Agency, Contractor or Architect; and he shall make direct personal observations of work being performed by the General Contractor and subcontractor(s) for certification to Public Agency-Owner that such work is being performed in a skillful manner and in accordance with the requirements of the contract documents. f. Advice & Suggestions. He shall advise Public Agency on all construction mat- ters, such as suggesting change orders or reviewing construction schedules; he shall evaluate suggestions or modifications which have been made to accom- modate on-the-job problems, and report them with recommendations to the Archi- tect; and he shall review and make recommendations to the Contractor on all pay estimates. g. Pre-Construction Review of Contract Documents. When so directed by the Public Agency, he shall perform in-depth review of the contract documents before construction begins, and make appropriate recommendations thereon to the Public Agency. 7. Special Duties & Instructions. The Inspector's duties specially concerning the progress of the work include the following: a. General Records & Files. He shall maintain a file of, and be aware of the contents of,.the local, State, Federal, NFBU, NEPA, etc., codes, regulations, directives, requirements, etc., which are pertinent to this project, and are provided by the Public Agency; and he shall maintain a complete file of all drawings, specifications, contracts, change orders, directives, etc., which determine work to be done by the Contractor (see also 6-d, above). b. Diary and Reports_ He shall maintain a bound daily diary, noting therein job problems, conferences and remarks; and he shall submit all reports deemed necessary by State and Federal agencies, Architect and Public Agency, which shall be timely and in sufficient detail to satisfy the purpose of the report. OU59� -2- c: Mate:-ial Records. He shall maintain records of materials and/or equipment Jill delivered at the site, showing manufacturers' names, catalog, model serial number style, type, or other identifying information thereon and noting whether they are in strict compliance with the plans, shop drawings and/or specifications, or are approved by the Architect. He shall certify to Public Agency that all materials used in construction are as specified in contract documents; and, on completion and/or installation of each applicable item, he shall collect and assemble relevant information (including guarantees, certificates, maintenance manuals, operating instructions, keying schedules, catalog numbers, vendors addresses and telephone contacts, etc., of materials and/or equipment as required); and at the completion of the project, he shall deliver this information to the Architect for delivery to the Public Agency. 8. Pay for Services b Reimbursement for Expenses. a. Public Agency shall pay Inspector for these services at the above rate, for semi-monthly pay periods of the 1st through the 15th and 16th through the last day of the month. Payment will be made on the 10th of the month or the 25th of the month following the pay period if a demand billing is received by the County Public Works Department on the last County working day of the period. b. Mileage authorized by the Public Works Director or his deputy shall be're- imbursed at a rate to be mutually agreed upon from time to time reflecting actual and changing costs. 9. Insurance. Inspector shall, at no cost to Public Agency, obtain and maintain during the term hereof Comprehensive Liability Insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned automobiles, with a minimum combined single limit coverage of $500,000 for all damages due to bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person, and damage to property including the loss of use thereof, arising out of each accident or occurrence. Inspector shall furnish evidence of such coverage, naming Public Agency, its officers and employees as additional insureds, and requiring 30 days' written notice of policy lapse or cancellation. 10. Enforcement and Interpretation of Contract. The Public Agency's agent for en- forcing and interpreting this Contract is the County's Public Works Director or a deputy. 11. Adjustment of Com ensation. The rate of compensation may be adjusted by mdtual consent of the parties for good cause shown. 00596" -3- i 1 ' In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 . 19 77 In the Matter of Approving Inspection Services Contracts with Messrs. J. M. Nelson and Robert G. Grady for Services for Community Park No. 1 (County Service Area R-7), Alamo Area. (Work Order No. 5486-927) The Board of Supervisors APPROVES and AUTHORIZES the Public Works Director to execute the Inspection Services Contracts with Messrs. J. M. Nelson and Robert G. Grady for contract documents review and construction inspection services for Community Park No. 1, Alamo, said contracts are effective April 19, 1977. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Originator: P. W. Dept. Witness my hand and the Seat of the Board of (Bldgs 8 Grnds) Supervisors affixed this 19th day of April . 19 77 cc: Public Works Department Agenda Clerk Building Projects J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Service Area Coordinator By Deputy Clerk County Auditor-Controller F,)US County Administrator Inspectors H.24 3176 tsm 005W CWT!{AM Special EtiCin•:ericiG-Ad.:iin±ctrative Services Conz ruction ",uperrizion & In:nn_ction 1. Special Conditions. These zpecial conditions are incorporated below by reference: a) Public Afency: Contra Costa County b) Inspector's Mame & Address: J. M. Nelson, 1905 Pacheco Boulevard, Martinez, California 94553 c) Effective Date: April 19, 1977 d) Project's Name and Location: Communili Park No. 1 Count Service Area R-7), Alamo Area, Work Order no. 5486-927 e) Rate of Compensation: $13.85 per hour 2. Signatures. These signatures attest the parties' agreement hereto. PUBLIC AG C Cont Costa County IN E 0 By j. . ' , �-w ubiic Works D re't r NMio U 3. Parties. Effective on the above e, the above-named Public Agency (owner and the above-named Inspector mutually agree and promise as follows: - 4. General qualifications & Conditions. Public Agency hereby contracts with Inspector, as one specially CMined, experienced, expert and com- petent to perform the special engineering and administrative services of a construction supervisor and inspector, including those associated with the continuous construction supervision position commonly known as . Clerk-of-the-Works, in connection with the above construction project, which services are necessarily incident to the services performed for the. Public Agency by architects and engineers in the design and con- struction supervision of construction projects. This agreement does not preclude other employment of the Inspector if it does not interfere with the duties and hours of wore required herein. 5. Terra. The duration of this contract is the duration of this construction project, but either party may terra:nnate it by giving 30 days advance written notice to the other. 6. General Duties & Instructions. The Inspector's construction supervision and inspection services include the following general duties and instructions: a. Status h Relationship with Public Agency and Architect. His independent contract relatiovsnip with the Public Agency parallels that which exists between the Public Agency and the Architect; but he is sub- ordinate to the Architect, because the Architect is responsible for the des:on of the project and for general supervision of its construction pursuant to the Public Agency-Architect aoreer,.ent. Form Approved by County Counsel 1-77 Miuofi[med with board order y� J;b . ..... ......... 'soon b• Status & Relationphin with C"Itrartnr. p . .ball b. Status & Relationship with Contractor. He shall maintain a dignified but understanding relationship with the workmen on the job but he shall conduct • bus mess only through the contractor's job superintendent, and shall not give instructions directly to the Contractor's employee(s) or subcontractor(s); and he shall immediately advise the Architect of any case where the Public Agency representatives give instructions to the Contractor's employees. c. Public Agency-Contractor Coordination. He shall effectively maintain close coordination of the Contractor's work and the owner's requirements by fre- quent, regular conferences or other suitable means, especially where projects involve alterations or modifications of or additions to an existing function- ing facility, which must be maintained as an operating unit during conduct of construction work, and therefore require special alertness to job conditions which may affect such continuing operations. He shall coordinate necessary interruptions of normal owner activities with the Public Agency and General Contractor beforehand. d. Familiarity with Contract. He shall become thoroughly familiar with all con- tract documents including specifications, drawings and addenda; and he shall supervise and check the adequacy and accuracy of required "as built" drawings prepared by the Contractor's employees (see also 7-a, below). e. Personal Presence & Observation. He shall be personally present whenever work is being performed even on overtime, night, holiday or weekend basis when so directed), and shall attend meetings called by the Public Agency, Contractor or Architect; and he shall make direct personal observations of work being performed by the General Contractor and subcontractor(s) for certification to Public Agency-Owner that such work is being performed in a skillful manner and in accordance with the requirements of the contract documents. f. Advice & Suggestions. He shall advise Public Agency on all construction mat- ters, such as suggesting change orders or reviewing construction schedules; he shall evaluate suggestions or modifications which have been made to accom- modate on-the-job problems, and report them with recommendations to the Archi- tect; and he shall review and make recommendations to the Contractor on all pay estimates. g. Pre-Construction Review of Contract Documents. When so directed by the Public Agency, he shall perform in-depth review of the contract documents before construction begins, and make appropriate recommendations thereon to the Public Agency. 7. Special Duties & Instructions. The Inspector's duties specially concerning the progress of the work include the following: a. General Records & Files. He shall maintain a file of, and be aware of the contents of, the lo—c-a-17 State, Federal, NFBU, NEPA, etc., codes, regulations, directives, requirements, etc., which are pertinent to this project, and are provided by the Public Agency; and he shall maintain a complete file of all drawings, specifications, contracts, change orders, directives, etc., which determine work to be done by the Contractor (see also 6-d, above). b. Diary and Reports. He shall maintain a bound daily diary, noting therein job problems, conferences and remarks; and he shall submit all reports deemed necessary by State and Federal agencies, Architect and Public Agency, which shall be timely and in sufficient detail to satisfy the purpose of the report. 0599 -2- milli 1111 c. Material Records. He shall maintain records of materials and/or equipment delivered at the site, showing manufacturers' names, catalog, model serial number style, type, or other identifying information thereon and noting whether they are in strict compliance with the plans, shop drawings and/or specifications, or are approved by the Architect. He shall certify to Public Agency that all materials used in construction are as specified in contract documents; and, on completion and/or installation of each applicable item, he shall collect and assemble relevant information (including guarantees, certificates, maintenance manuals, operating instructions, keying schedules, catalog numbers, vendors addresses and telephone contacts, etc., of materials and/or equipment as required); and at the completion of the project, he shall deliver this information to the Architect for delivery to the Public Agency. 8. Pay for Services & Reimbursement for Expenses. a. Public Agency shall pay Inspector for these services at the above rate, for semi-monthly pay periods of the 1st through the 15th and 16th through the last day of the month. Payment will be made on the 10th of the month or the 25th of the month following the pay period if a demand billing is received by the County Public Works Department on the last County working day of the period. b. Mileage authorized by the Public Works Director or his deputy shall be re- imbursed at a rate to be mutually agreed upon from time to time reflecting actual and changing costs. 9. Insurance. Inspector shall, at no cost to Public Agency, obtain and maintain during the term hereof Comprehensive Liability Insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned automobiles, with a minimum combined single limit coverage of $500,000 for all damages due to bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person, and damage to property including the loss of use thereof, arising out of each accident or occurrence. Inspector shall furnish evidence of such coverage, naming Public Agency, its officers and employees as additional insureds, and requiring 30 days' written notice of policy lapse or cancellation. 10. Enforcement and Interpretation of Contract. The Public Agency's agent for en- forcing and interpreting this Contract is the County's Public Works Director . or a deputy. 11. Adjustment of Compensation. The rate of compensation may be adjusted by mutual consent of the parties for good cause shown. 00600 -3- I T 0 T V 5 VW3 W-WA F1'=. ,. M •` j M.'THAVY Special Ltif:ln-:erirF;;-Adainistr•.►tive -crviceu Con::L•ructican SUPervi=ion I. InspecLion 1. Saecial Conditions. These special conditions are incorporated below by reference: a) Public i+;;cncy: Contra Costa County b) Inspector's flame; & Address: Robert G. Grady, 64 Collins Drive, Pleasant Hill, California c) Effective Date: Aril 19 1977 d) Project's Name and Location: Community Park No. (County erviCe Area R-7), Alamo Area, Work Order No. _ c) .Rate of Compensation: 3ols.Du per nour 2. Signatures. These signatures attest the parties' agreement hereto. PUBLIC AGE Contr Costa County INSPECTOR tw Public Af6rks DirdctOW ROBERT G. GRADY 3. Parties. Effective on the above date, the above-named Public Agency (owner) and the above-named Inspector mutually agree and promise as follows: • 4. General qualifications & Conditions. Public Agency hereby contracts with Inspector, as one specially trained, experienced, expert and com- petent to perform the special engineering and administrative services of a construction supervisor and inspector, including those associated with the continuous construction supervision position commonly known as . Clerk-of-the-Works, in connection with the above construction project, - which services are necessarily incident to the services performed for the. Pubiie Agency by architects and engineers in the design and con- struction supervision of construction projects. This agreement does not- preclude other employment of the Inspector if it does not interfere with the duties and hours of wore required herein. 5. Tern. The duration of this contract is the duration of this construction project, but either party may terminate it by giving 30 days advance written-notice to the other. 6. General Duties & Instructions. The Inspector's construction supervision and Inspection services include the following general duties and instructions: a. Status & Relationship with Public A enc_r_ and Architect. His independent contract relationship with the eublic Agency parallels that which exists between the Public Agency and the: Architect; but he is sub- ordin :te to the Architect, because the Architect is responsible for the d_slzn of the pro'ect and for Ceneral supervision o: its construction pursuant to the Public Agency-Architect agreement. 00601 Form Approved by County Counsel 1-77 "Crofilmed with board order Microfilmed with board order Form Approved by County Counsel 1-77 b. Status & Relationship with Contractor. He shall maintain a dignified but understanding relationship with the workmen on the job but he shall conduct business only through the contractor's job superintendent, and shall not give instructions directly to the Contractor's employee(s) or subcontractor(s); and he shall immediately advise the Architect of any case where the Public Agency representatives give instructions to the Contractor's employees. c. Public Agency-Contractor Coordination. He shall effectively maintain close coordination of the Contractor's work and the owner's requirements by fre- quent, regular conferences or other suitable means, especially where projects involve alterations or modifications of or additions to an existing function- ing facility, which must be maintained as an operating unit during conduct of construction work, and therefore require special alertness to job conditions which may affect such continuing operations. He shall coordinate necessary interruptions of normal owner activities with the Public Agency and General Contractor beforehand. d. Familiarity with Contract. He shall become thoroughly familiar with all con- tract documents including specifications, drawings and addenda; and he shall supervise and check the adequacy and accuracy of required "as built" drawings prepared by the Contractor's employees (see also 7-a, below). e. Personal Presence & Observation. He shall be personally present whenever work is being performed even on overtime, night, holiday or weekend basis when so directed), and shall attend meetings called by the Public Agency, Contractor or Architect; and he shall make direct personal observations of work being performed by the General Contractor and subcontractor(s) for certification to Public Agency-Owner that such work is being performed in a skillful manner and in accordance with the requirements of the contract documents. f. Advice & Suggestions. He shall advise Public Agency on all construction mat- ters, such as suggesting change orders or reviewing construction schedules; he shall evaluate suggestions or modifications which have been made to accom- modate on-the-job problems, and report them with recommendations to the Archi- tect; and he shall review and make recommendations to the Contractor on all pay estimates. g. Pre-Construction Review of Contract Documents. When so directed by the Public Agency, he shall perform in-depth review of the contract documents before construction begins, and make appropriate recommendations thereon to the Public Agency. 7. Special Duties & Instructions. The Inspector's duties specially concerning the progress of the work include the following: a. General Records & Files. He shall maintain a file of, and be aware of the contents o ,.t a local, State, Federal, NFBU, NEPA, etc., codes, regulations, directives, requirements, etc., which are pertinent to this project, and are provided by the Public Agency; and he shall maintain a complete file of all drawings, specifications, contracts, change orders, directives, etc., which determine work to be done by the Contractor (see also 6-d, above). b. Diary and Reports. He shall maintain a bound daily diary, noting therein job problems, conferences and remarks; and he shall submit all reports deemed necessary by State and Federal agencies, Architect and Public Agency, which shall be timely and in sufficient detail to satisfy the purpose of the report. -2- I c: Material Records. He shall maintain records of materials and/or equipment delivered at the site, showing manufacturers' names, catalog, model serial number style, type, or other identifying information thereon and noting whether they are in strict compliance with the plans, shop drawings and/or specifications, or are approved by the Architect. He shall certify to Public Agency that all materials used in construction are as specified in contract documents; and, on completion and/or installation of each applicable item, he shall collect and assemble relevant information (including guarantees, certificates, maintenance manuals, operating instructions, keying schedules, catalog numbers, vendors addresses and telephone contacts, etc., of materials and/or equipment as required); and at the completion of the project, he shall deliver this information to the Architect for delivery to the Public Agency. 8. Pay for Services & Reimbursement for Expenses. a. Public Agency shall pay Inspector for these services at the above rate, for semi-monthly pay periods of the 1st through the 15th and 16th through the last day of the month. Payment will be made on the 10th of the month or the 25th of the month following the pay period if a demand billing is received by the County Public Works Department on the last County working day of the period. b. Mileage authorized by the Public Works Director or his deputy shall be re- imbursed at a rate to be mutually agreed upon from time to time reflecting actual and changing costs. 9. Insurance. Inspector shall, at no cost to Public Agency, obtain and maintain during the term hereof Comprehensive Liability Insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned automobiles, with a minimum combined single limit coverage of 5500,000 for all damages due to bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person, and damage to property including the loss of use thereof, arising out of each accident or occurrence. Inspector shall furnish evidence of such coverage, naming Public Agency, its officers and employees as additional insureds, and requiring 30 days' written notice of policy lapse or cancellation. 10. Enforcement and Interpretation of Contract. The Public Agency's agent for en- forcing and interpreting this Contract is the County's Public Works Director or a deputy. 11. Adjustment of Compensation. The rate of compensation may be adjusted by mdtuai consent of the parties for good cause shown. 00603 -3- J i M T y BGARD GF S r-ZR6%T1LGRS OF COi14RA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the 14atter of Awarding Contract ) April 19, 1977_ for Morello Avenue Reconstruction ) Project, Martinez Area. ) Project No. 3571-4360-661-77 ) Bidder Total Amount Bond Amounts Mike Morgan Paving E Grading $20,843.50 Labor E: Mats. 10,421 .75 R. 0. Box 5368 Faith. Perf. 20,843.50 Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Eugene G. Alves Construction Company, Pittsburg George P. Peres Company, Richmond Bay Cities Paving s Grading, Inc., Richmond The above-captioned project and the specifications therefor: being approved, bids being duly invited and received, the Public Works Director recommending that the bid listed first above is the lowest responsible bid and this Board concurring and so finding; IT IS ORDERED that the contract for the furnishing of labor and materials for said wort: is awarded to said first listed bidder at the listed amount and a. the unit prices submitted in said bid; and that said contractor shall present two good and sufficient surety bonds as indicated above; and that the Public Works Department: shall prepare the contract therefor. IT IS FURTKER ORDERED that, after the contractor has signed the contract and returned it together t:ith bonds as noted above and any required certificates of insuranpa, and the County Counsel has reviewed and approved thein as to form, the Public Works Director is authorized to sign the contract for this Board. IT IS FURTIM ORDERED that, upon signature of the contract by the Public Works Director, the bonds posted by the other bidders are to be exonerated and any checks submitted for security shall be returned. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977 CE•R171TIf.D COPY I certify that tltia is a full.true &-.correct copy of Originator: Public Works Department the original do.•untont whirh is on We in tuy office, Road Design Division and that It rias pas,ed k adopted hY the hoard of Superri..cors of Contra t;oAa County. CelffornM on the date shown.ATTENT: J. h tri_soy. County clot:L ezofficio CliaL•of said Board of Superv6ora, cc: Public Works Director by LeDuty cleric_ County Auditor-Controller �Pr�c on APR 19 1977 Contractor 011604 Form 9.1 Rev. 6-75 i Form 9.J NE,v. b-75 LFJ E D�-�---�—(Coast_�:ction Agccement) �� 1917(Contra Costa County Standard roar) 2.O'S"�OrwD O- SkWEiV1M42. SP1:CZAL Sc3*:S. These spacial teras arc incorporated below by refe S;A O.1 ,.a,,,ry (SSi2,3) ?artcea: [Public Agene�) Contra Costa County [Contractor] Mike Morgan Minx and Grading [Coopleto lelar nz (52) Effective Data: May 2. 1977 . (See 53 for starting date.] (S3) The Work: Reconstruction of approximately 250 feet of Morello Avenue, driveways, metal beam guard railing and other'items".or details, Martinez area, Project No. 3571-4360-661-77, all in accordance with the Plans, Drawings and Special Provisions or Specifications, prepared by or for the Public Works D rector ald in accordance wit the do epto B $ P dual. (S4) Coep2e:ion C e: (stri):e out �a) or (b) and hcalendarS br works ngF)p (a) tb) uithin 25 Elva :/wotYking days from starting date. (SS) Liquidated Damages: S 75.00 per calendar day. M) Public Agency'a Agent: Public Works Director (57) Contract ?rice: S 20,843.50 (for unit price contracts: more or less. in accordance with unshed quantities at unit bid prices.) [Strike out parenthetical material if inapplicable.] S. 3rGJA7URES 6 ACZ20SLPDGY£2T. 57 e Vubti.c Aaer1c•J, --� y: 1 - esidant, Chairman Or Other ..Vernon L. C ignated Representative) Public Works Director Contractor, hereby also acknowledging awareness of and co=_ ance with Labor Code Sl 61 concerning Workmen's Compensation Law. B7(: L (CORPORATE gate o zci acsty in the ousiness) SEAL) By: Designate of=.Lcial capacity in the businessi dote to Cortrao:or !2J Z eeute aeknouledgrient fora below, and r2) if a corpora- :ion, affix Corporate Seal. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State of California ) ACZd0-7LEDXJ1 D'• (by Corporation, County of CdntSd OOSta ) sg' Partnership, or Individual) The person(s) signing above for contractor, known to me in individual and business capacity as stated. personally appeared before mo today and acknowledged that he/they executed it and that the corporation or partnership naeed Dated: TSV 2, 1977OFFICIAL SEAL �"kms'•' "'` row;ar mumu ILSOT,7RIsLT �i4•',.-'�`w J C'G:1FO.tYi; - - - - SEAL)- - - - - - - - - - - - - flotary Pus -c f '`•.%.� cor+ra;_cis-r.. Jy� —,rwr CTrsori E%ir:, rb..m:.,21. 1971.' v _ — edw�ey— edneei� 8 ' sS •'� C7GtiXw4`cr�tinv.� --- - FORM APPROVED BY COUNTY COUNSEL (Page 1 of 4) (CC-1; Rev. 12-73) jAivo-;:,a. .ri)h board order Oo�o�� 3. WOPK COIITRACT, CMUZIGES. (a) By their si.maturas in Section 2, effective on the above te, these parties promsze and agree as sat forth in this contract, incorporating by these references the material ('special .terns") in sec. 1. (L) Contractor shall, at his cwn cost and czpausc, and in a wriaaall a maaner, fully anu fait)cfully perfor and complete. the work. and will furnisa all raterials, la:jor, services and transportation necessary, convenient and proper in order fairly to perform the rer(uirexnts of this contract, all strictly in accordance with the Public Agency's plans, drawings and specifications. (c) The work can be changed only wi£n Public Agency's prior :mitten order specifying such change and its cost agreed to by the parties; and the Public Agency shall never have to pay more than specified in Sec. 7 without such an order. 4. TIM: IJOTICr TO PROCEED. Contractor shall start this work as directed in the speci- icarions or the "tice to Proceed; and shall c, ;,Iete it as specified in Sec. 1. 5. LIQUIDATED DAMAGES. If the Contractor fails to coaplatc this contract and this work within the therefor, allowance being made for contingencies as provided herein, he becomes liable to the Public Agency for all its loss and damage therefrom; and because, from the nature of the case, it is and will be impracticable and extremely difficult to ascertain and fix the Public Agency's actual damage from any delay in performance hereof, ' it is agreed that Contractor will pay as liquidated damages to the Public Agency-the reasonable sum specified in Sec. 1, the result of the parties' reasonable endeavor to esti.ate fair average compensation therefor, for each calendar day's delay in finishing said uo&-; and if the same be not paid, Public Agency may, in addition to its other remedies, deduct the same from any money due or to become duo Contractor under this con- tract. If the Public Agency for any cause authorises or contributes to a delay, suspea- sion of wort or e»-tension of tire, its duration shall be added to the time allowed for completion, but it shall not be deemed a waiver nor be used to defeat any right of the Agency to damages for non-corplation or delay hereunder. Pursuant to Government Code Sec. .4215, the Contractor shall not be assessed liquidated damages for delay in completion of the work. when such delay was caused by the failure of the Public Agency or the owner of a. utility to provide for removal or relocation of existing utility facilities. 6. II..LGnn-4 D wcwt i s. The plans, drawings and specifications or special provisions of the P c dgencg s call for bids, and Contractor's accepted bid for this work are hereby incorporated into—T'- contract; and that ato co-operate, so that any- thing --!,i'•£tad in the plans or drawings and not mentioned in the specifications or special provisions, or vice versa, is to be executed as if e;,hib£ted, mentioned and set forth in both, to the true intent and meaning thereof when taken all together; and differences of opinion concerning tese shall be finally determined by Public Agency's Age:t sped=£ed in Sec. 1. 7. PAY![E1iT. (a) For his strict and literal fulfillment of these promises and conditions, and compensation for all this work., the Public Agency shall pay the Contractor the sun specified in Sec. 1, except that in unit price contracts the payment shall be for finished quantities at unit bid prices. (b) on or about the first day of each calendar month the Contractor shall submit to the Public lgancy a verified application for payment, supported by a statement showing all materials actually installer: during the preceding month, the labor expended thereon, and the cwt thereof; whereupon, after checking, the Public Agency shall issue to Contractor a certificate for the amouat determined to be due, minus 10% thereof pursuant to Government Code Sec. S30G7, but not until defective work and materials have been removed, replaced and made good. 8. PAV=;TS RITMUUM. (a) :he Public Agency or its agent may withhold any payment, or ecause of later discovered evidence nullify all or any certificate for payment, to such extent and period of time only as may be necessary to protect the Public Agency from loss because of: (1) Defective work not remedied, or uncomploted work, or (2) Cl-i- filed or reasonable evidence indicating probable filing, or (3) Failure to properly pay subcontractors or for material or labor, or (4) Reasonable doubt that the work can be completed for the balance then unpaid, or (5) Damage to another contractor, or (6) Damage to the Public Agency, other than damage due to delays. (b) The Public Agency shall use reasonable diligence to discover and report to the Contractor, as the work progresses, the materials and labor :rhich are not satisfactory to so as to avoid unnecessary trouble or cost to e_0 Contractor in raking good any ;elective work or pars. (c) 35 calendar days after ti-e Pu:Ic :yeney files its notic- of completion of the entire (Page 2 of 4) (CC-1; Rev. 122-73) GD�D�6. work, it shall issue a certificate to the Contractor and pay tae balance of the contract price after deducting all amounts withheld under this contract, provided the Contractor shows that all claims for lat+or and materials have been paid, no claims nave been presented to time Public agency based on acts or emissions of the Contractor, and no liens or withhold notices have been filed against the work or site, and provided there are not reasonable inuications of defective or missing wort: or of lato-recorded notices of liens or clairm against Contractor. 9. INSURAuc:L. (Labor Code 451860-61) On signing this contract; Contractor must give ua ig' cT Agency (1) a certificate of consent to solf-insure issued by the Director of Industrial Relations, or (2) a certificate of Workmen's Compensation insurance issued by an admitted insurer, or (3) an exact copy or duplicate thereof certified by the Director or the insurer. Contractor is aware of and complies with Labor Coda Sec. 3700 and the Workmen's Comoonsation Lau. 10. UOLMS. On signing this contract Coatractor shall deliver to Public Agency for approv good and sufficient bonds with sureties, in aaount(s) specifiod.-in the specifi- cations or special provisions, guaranteeing his faithful performance of this contract and his payment for all labor and materials hureunder. 11. FAILLRE TO PERFORM. If the Contractor at any time refuses or neglects, without fault of tho Public Agency or its agent(s), to supply sufficient matarials or workmen to conplate this agreement and work as provided heroin, for a period of 10 days or more after written notice thereof by the Public Agency, the Public Agency may furnish same and deduct the reasonable expenses thereof from the contract price. 12. LRUS APPLY. General. Doth parties recognize the applicability of various federal, state and SM lava and regulations, especially Chapter 1 of Part 7 of the California Labor Code (beginning with Sec. 1720, and including Secs.. 1735, 1777.5, 6 1777.6 forbidding discrimination) and intend that this agreement complies therewith. The parties specifically stipulate that the relevant penalties and forfeitures provident in the Labor Code, especially is Sees. 1775 i 1813, concerning prevailinq wages and hours, shall apply to this agreement as though fully stipulated herein. 13. SUDCOt..P.ACTOR;. Government Code 554100-4113 arm incorporated herein. 14. WAGE RATES. (a) Pursuant to Labor Code Sec. 1773, the governing body of the Public gency was ascertaituid the general Prevailing rates of wages per diem, and for holiday and onortimo work. in the locality in which this work is to be performed, for each craft, classification, or type of workman needed to execute this contract, and saie rates are as specified in the call for bids for this work and are on file with the Public agency, and are hereby incorporated herein. (b) This schedule of wages is based on a working day of 8 hours unless otherwise Specified; and the daily rate is the hourly rate multiplied by the number of hours con- stituting the working day. When less tuan that number of hours are worked, the daily wage rate is proportionately reducad, but tine hourly rate remains as stated. (c) 14a Contractor, and all his subcontractors, must pay at least tuess rates to all persons on this work. including all travel. subsistence, and fringe benefit payments provided for by applicable collective bargaining agreements. All skilled labor not listed above must be paid at least the wage scale establishad by collective bargaining agreement for such labor in the locality where such wort: is being performed. If it becomes neces- sary for the Contractor or any subcontractor to employ any, person in a craft, classifi- cation or type of work (except executive, supervisory, administrative, clerical or other non-manual workers as such) for which no minimum wage rate is specified, the Contractor shall immediately notify the Public agency which shall promptly determine the prevailing wage rate tiaerefor and furnish the Contractor with the minimum rate based thereon, which shall apply from the time of the initial employment of the person affected and during the continuance of such employment. 15. imuRS OF Lhum. Eight hours of labor in one calendar day constitutes a legal day's work, and no wor eeploycd at any time aa this wort: by the Contractor or by any sub- contractor shall be required or permitted to work longer thereon except as provided in Labor Code Secs. 1910-1315. 16. .%PPrA2.TICZS. Properly indentured apprentices may be employed on finis work in accortauce with Labor Code Secs. 1777.5 and 1777.6, forbiddimJ discrimination. (Dago 3 of 4) (CC-1; Rev. 13-73) p(e 0 `f c_ o( ayc 17. PRLF)RMZCE FOR MATERIAL:,. The Public Agency desires to promote the industries and econ=1 of Coutra Costa County, and tix; Contractor therefore promises to use the products, word, 14orers and mechanics of t:iis County Ln every case where the price, fitness and quality are equal. 18. ASSIQE=r:. This agreement bir-'s the heirs, successors, assigns, and representatives .of the Contrao-.or; but he cannot assign it in whole or in part, nor any conies due or to become due under it, without the prior written consent of the Public Agency and the Contractor's surety or sureties, unless they have waived notice of assignment. 19. .1.10 :4AIVER BY PUBLIC 82E«CY. Inspection of the work and/or materials, or, approval of work and/or materials nspectca, or statement by any officer, agent or employee of the Public Agency indicating the work or any part thereof complies with the requirements of this contract, or acceptance of the whole or any part of said ;cork and/or materials, or payments therefor, or any combination of these acts-, s:iall not relieve the Contractor of his obligation to fulfill this contract as prescribed; nor shall the Public Agency be thereby estopped from bringing any action for damages or enforcement arising from the failure to cofply with any of the terms and conditions hereof. 20. BOLD HAR:2TSS s II:CCI=IITY. (a) Contractor promises to and shall hold harmless and in emniiy from the tics as defined in thin section. (b) The inderaitees benefited and protected by this promise are the Public Agency and its elective an�intive boards, commissions, officers, agents and employees. (c) Tha liabilities protected against arc any liability or claim for damage of any kind allogedly sem,incurred or threatened because of actions defined below, including personal injury, death, property damage, inverse condemnation, or any combination of these, regardless of whether or not such liability, claim or damage was unforeseeable at any time before the Public Agency approved the improvement plan or accepted the improvements as eo leted, and including the defense of any suit(s) or actions) at law or equity concerning these. (d) The actions causing liability are any act or omission (negligent or non-negligent) in connection 03-.M-We a matters covered by this contract and attributable to the contractor, subcontractor(s), or any officer(s), agent(s) or employce(s) of one or more of them. (e) :Ion-Conditions: The promise and agreement in this section is not conditioned or dapene-cnt on whether or not any Indemnitee has preparui;, supplied, or approved any plan(s), drawing(s), specification(s) or special provision(s) in connection with this work, has insurance or other indemnification covering any of these matters, or that the alleged damage resulted partly from any negligent or willful misconduct of any Indemnitee. 21. MMAVATION. Contractor shall comply with the provisions of Labor Code Sec. 6422, if applicable, y su -4 tting to Public Agency a detailed plan showing the design of shoring, bracing, sloping, or other provisio= to be made for worker protection from the hazard of caving ground during trench excavation. 22. CITY-HOLD HARMLESS AND INDEwIFICATION Contractor promises to and shall hold harmless and indemnify the City of . Martinez from liabilities as defined and provided in Paragraph 20 of this contract. (Page 4 of 4) (CC-1; Rev. 12-73) - -- Q�(�0 t aCONFERS I"R3GHM I TP .�CE11711FCATIE r— � v. .E. NASI! AND ADDRESS OF A.^.EriC. !� GIA: ii::::S::-+I M. B.?O.Ti:'Ra, I:IC. COMPANIES AFFORDING COVERAGES P. 0. BO:: 346 c-"-%r A PACIFIC _imm "m I NUT C.�:, C:.. 94597 LETTER 'h--- COw' LEITER B jtgpUBLIc Ia m, NAME AND ADDRESS OF I%SURED A :•ITCW--t.?L F. 2URGAA N LETTNr ■V' DBA: i 0I iL%L *:ORGAN PaT im & GR:a ns COMPANY p P.O. BO:: 55368 LETTER "?AINUT MEEK, CA. 94597 ER COMPANY 11- This This is to certify that policies of insurance tested below have been issued to the insured named above and are in force at this time. POLICY ni is o a n ousan 1 " LETTER TYPE OF RTSURANCE POLICY RUMBER EXPIRATION DATE - OCC IRREICE AwAEDATE GENERAL LIABILITY BODILY IririiRr : 500 s 500 A ©counENE sm row 71204248 12/31/77 PREMISES—OPERATIOtIIs De AeE s -- EARASCN AND COLLAPSE MAEARD i UNDERGROUND HAZARD PRODTTCTStOMPLETED OPERATIONS HAZARD BDDKV/�•�j�Y ®CONTRACTU&INSURANCE I PROPFit rTl1MAGE14�``1177 S aBROAD POW POWER" CQVBL'.ED t" t, pAMATiE ®t\9EPEriDENT CONTACTORS J.R OLSSON _ PERSOVAL INJURY C W A AIJTOiMOB1LE LIABILITY BODILY HPE JRSONT s 500 ,� A [x]((�M -FIEtiiIIY cDR!2 71204248 12/31/77BODILrI%JUT( s 500 T�'�_A,-� (EACNOCCURREtiICE1 ❑t—• PPOPERTY DAMAGE S 100 HIREO • riOriCNNEO BOCILYINJUR/AND S i,:•. PROPERTY DAMAGE CMBINED t- EXCESS t.IABMffY L$ BODILY A ®uMBRELLA roam !9232881 1'/31/77 INJURY AND 1 WO : PROPERTY DAMAGE S 12 WO COMBINED 9 FORM WORKERS'COMPENSATION STATUTORY B and PC 957767 1/1/78 EMPLOYERS LIABtLRY s T.0 KC{Y.rI ` OTHER OESCRWICY OF OPERATIDNSA.00AnDhSNEHICLES 16POUtr& Cdsta County and the City of 24artinez:end their employees, officers and agents are named as additional insureds sole as respects the job described in thisr certificate. Job: Reconstruction of appro2dmate3y 2501 of Vorello Ave, Martinez area. Project :?o. 3571-4360-"1-77. Cancellation: Should any of the above described policies be Cancelled before the expiration date thereof.the issuing com- pany will endeavor to mail days written notice to the below named certificate holder.but failure to _ ail such notice shall Impose no obligation or liability of any kind upon the company. Contra Costa County ano the City of Xarcinez, as additional insureds, :,ill be given at least 39 days no a= o—mr-allation of n of the insurance. 3 NAME A14D AD^RESSOP CERTIFi:ATE ICLDER Contra Costa Count; �+ rss�a 5119/77 County Adrinistration Building �� -//� R artinez, California /Y � AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE ao I med with board order .a`e'O?7S+F13 2771 l�V ........... The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company • t]L NOrd�11wd SMw{.llrwiLe�.OliiO tllRf F I L E D No 1-955-070 APR /7 1377 OR AND MATERIAL BOND SON t�OF SUPERCAMMIA—PUKIC CONTRACr COti A CO. e • KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,that MIKE MORGA+i PATTING as Principal, and IHE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY,an Ohio corporation authorized to execute bonds in the State of California.ac Surety,are held and firmly bound unto CONTRA•00STA OOBNTY as Obligee,in the sum of TEN THOUSAND YOUR, SUHM;�D TVENTY ONE DOLLARS AND 75/100 - — -- - - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Dollars(s 10,421.75 j for which sum we bind ourselves.our heirs.executors. Administrators, successors and assigns.jointly and severally by these presents. THE CONDITION of the above obligation i%such that.Whereas the Principal on the • day of May. 19 77 ,entered into A contract with the Obligee for RECONSMUOTI011 OF APPR03Il`MLY 250 FEET OF MMLLO ATENM, DRIVEWAYS, METAL BEAM GUARD RM"GS AND OTHER 17EKS OR DETAILS, MARTINEZ AREA, PROJECT W. 3571-4360461--77, ALL TIT ACCORDANCE IMTH THE PLA IS,DRATTINGS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS OR SPECIFICATIONS, ME PARED BY OR EOR THE POBLIG WORKS DIRECTOR AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH M aCMPTED BID PROPOSAL. f t I f NOW, THEREFORE, if the above-buunden Principal or his subcontractors fail to pay any'uf the persons named in Section 3181 of the Civil Code of the State of California,or amounts due under the Unemployment Insurance Code with respect to work or labor performed by any such claimant,or for any amounts required to be f deducted, withheld. and paid over to the Franchise Tax Board from the wages of employees of the contractor and his subcontractors pursuant to Section 18806 of the Revenue and Taxation Code of the State of California.with i respect to such work and labor, the Surety will pay for the same,in An amount not exceeding the sum specified in d also.in case suit is brought upon this bond.a reasonable attorney's fee,to be fixed by the coyrt. bond shall inure to the benefit of any and all persons,companies or corporations entitled to file claims n 3181 of the Civil Code of the State of California, so As to give a right of action to them or their y suit brought upon this bond. d and sealed this 27th. day of April, 1977 NIS WRGAN PAVING 67 Piiampal THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY By Michael S. Hart, Aumnn•url�cr '00b ooyp1 ty STATE OF CALIFOMtk u ss. s COUNTY Of •••• - _ • - {,i April 27. 1922—. !` before me, the wdersigned. a Notary Public in and for said State, personally appeared 4 Mike M0rgart of Mike M'+rgart -ri ncr Nnm to me, to be the person—why mme-- suburibed to the within lnstrwnent, and ar'moledged to me that fie.—executed the same. .•••� OFFICIAL SEAL• mybaodand official Seal. �L# NOTARY PL1UC_CJALtt3.li't1.1 - PMNCIPAI. OMCZ IN vt CONTRA COSTA Counn Nots+7 Mlic is asd for said State. wy Commbsba E><airwa t/ovem'm as.1976 .- ItCILYOWIfOGYfMr�.eeMF- akOns r4tm 213.-MIN.3-61 •w��'a•••ev.»c�.w srwno.n.•woaucrs ecu.• , i AFFIDAVIT OF ATTORNEY-IN-FACT FOR SURETY STATE OF .Q<M&'17A...............................__..... SS. COUNTY OF .................&kN,1!NM................ ��. On thi3_..27.t b_..day of......AuriL............................................................. 19.4.7. before me personally appeared.......................Michael S. Hart........... .....»....................., Attorney-in-fact of The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company.with whom I am personally acquainted. who beim by tae San Mateo that he is the duly sworn. did depose and say. that he resides in.........»........,..».......... .. .. ..................; Attorney=m-fact of The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company.the corporation named in and which execut- ed the within instrument:that he knows the corporate seal of said corporation:that the seal affixed to the said instrument is such corporate seal:that it was so affixed by order of the Board of Directors of said corporation. and the a seed agd-4xecuted the said instrument as Attorney-in-fact of said cor- poration by like order. OS FTi.Al'?i.� « DAVID J. C4;!CLL.l My commission exp � :;Cs;fir 'StA`:.0 t;:.t d.::.t=.. ............ ..............«....;.............. expires.... $`•T y. '��1:DrKe us Ski J!-'T(6 G,r..!r. 'r«« Koury Public ordK Form StrO � !'yw'.-'+r..•:z�A�tl�:esj.:r2,�..1573�CfOi::R7aJ ':J:i;i �:��i(y' 006_0 9 a CERTIFIED COPY OF POWER OF ATTORNEY • THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY UMM OFF= HAbMTOK OMO No. 11+-207 Kn= AH Alm by i3hra jkrwntl- That THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, in pursuance of authority granted by Artide VL Section 7 of the By-Laws of rid Company,does hereby nominate,constitute and appoint: Michael S. Hart - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - —of San Mateo, California. - - - its true and lawful meat sad attorney -in-fact,to maks.execute,seal and del-ver for and on its behalf as surety,and as its act and deed Any and all bonds, recognizances, stipulations or undertakings excluding, however, any bonds or under*..akings guaranteeing payment of loans, notes or the interest thereon. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - And the execution of such bonds or undertakings in pursuance of thea presents. shall be as binding . Compan� u full and amply, to all intents by and purposes,as if they had been duly executed and acknowledgd the se�ttlat y ala officers of the Company at its office in Hamilton. Ohio. in their own proper persons. t er In WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned officer of tle said The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company has hereunto subscribed his name and affixed the Corporate Seal of the SEAL said The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company this 18th day of August 19 76. srsnrn (Signed) Richard T. Hoffman STATE OF OHIO. Assistant Secretary COUNTY OF BLTI]F1R On this l8th day of August A.D. 19 76 before the subscriber,a Notary Public of the State of Ohio.in and for the County of Butler,duly commissioned and qualified,came Richard T. Hoffman, Assistant Secretary of THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, to me personally known to be the individual and officer described in.and who executed the preceding instrument.and he acknow- ledged the execution of the same.and being by me duly sworn deposeth and with. that he is the officer of the Company aforesaid.and that the seal affixed to the pteceding instrument is the Corporate Seat of said Company,and the said Corporate Seal and Itis signature as officer were duly abed and subscribed to the said instrument by the authority and direction of the said Corporation. IN TTSTMIONY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal at the Cry of Hamilton.State of Ohio.the day and year first above written. •',\\����� •§ (Signed) Dorothy Bibee �-- ��� Notary Public in and for County of Butler,State of Ohio gym' My Commission expires December 76. This power of attorney is granted under and by authority of Article VI,Section 7 of the By-Laws of the Company,adopted by its directors on April 2. 1951,extracts from which read: "ARTICLE VI" "Section 7. Appointment of Auorney-in-Fact•etc. The chairman of the board. the president, any vice-president. the secretary or any assistant secretary shall be and is hereby vested with full power and authority to appoint attorneys-in-fact for the purpose of signing the came of the Company as surety to, and to execute, attach the corporate seal. acknowledge and deliver any and all bonds•tecognizances, stipulations, undertakings or other instruments of suretyship and policies of insurance to be given in favor of any individuaL firm. corporation. or the official representative thereof, or to any county or state.or any official board or boards of county or state,or the United States of America. or to any other political sub- division This instrument is signed and sealed by facsimile as authorized by the following Resolution adopted by the directors of the Company on May 27. 1970: -RESOLVED that the signature of any officer of the Company authorized by Article VI Section 7 of the by-laws to appoint attorneys in fact,the signature of the Secretary or any Assistant Secretary certifying to the correctness of any copy of a power of attorney and the seal of the Company may be affixed by facsimile to any power of attorney or copy thereof issued on behalf of the Company. Such the and seal are hereby adopted by the Company as original signatures and sed. to be valid and binding upon the Company with the same force and effect as though manually affixed.- CERTIFICATE 1.the undersigned Assistant Secretary of The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company. do hereby certify that the foregoing power of attorney.Article VI Section 7 of the by-laws of the Company and the above Resolution of its Board of Directors are true and correct copies and are in full force and effect on this date. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the Company this27thday of April A.D., 1977 P is rrr - SEAL = jx� •��e rix Assistant Secretary / S-42 95-C 10.74-2500 e The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company ,><NofthImedS"."'Ha�,wkONO FI LE D Bond No 1-955-070 APR 17 1977 PERFORMANCE BOND J. R asav tMX z SL ca SORS CAUFORMA—PUBLIC CONTRACT KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That HIIE MORGA14 PAVING as Principal, and THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, an Ohio corporation authorised to execute bonds in the State of California, as Surety, are held and firmly bound unto CONTRA COSTA COUNTY as Obligee. in the sum of TidENTY TdOUSIM EIGHT:HUNDRED FORTY THREE DOLLARS MID 50/100 — — for which sum we bind ourselves, our heirs, executom administra successors and ,g43.50 j fors, assigns, jointly and severally by these presents. THE CONDITION of the above obligation is such that, Whereas the Principal has entered into a contract dated May 2nd., . 19 77 , with the Obliges to do and perform the following work to-wit: RECONSTRUCTION OF APPROMIATELY 250 FEET OF MURILLO AVENUE, DRIVEWAYS, W-TAL B„AH GUARD RAILINGS AIM OTHER IM.jS OR LEWLS), MNEZ ARIA, PROJECT THC. 35711-060-661-77, AM- Z:i 2?AACCORi.0-2, !giTrT T PLti`:S, DRAWInGS AND,WECIe1t, PROVISIONS OR SPECIFICATIONS, PREPARED BY OR FOR THE PUBLIC UORKS DIRECTOR AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH TH5 ACCr,PTED Bili PROPOSAL. NOW. THEREFORE; if the said Principal shop wap and truly perform the work contracted to be performed under said contract then this obligation shall be void; otherwise to remain in full force and effect. Signed and sealed this 27th. day of Arij, , 1977 I-aKE 1102GAN PAVING r;tu.3.3590 a aL �1rx.f?Qx_ Prindpd TM OHIO CMUALTY n%WRANCE�COM�PAW By Arzllvlr 41chael S. Hart, Aftomey4n•Fsct C'��C) f STASE OF rAAFW%k Won� ,� and for said State. �tsa�SY appeared bdQMtae. at>aessits a tfatary Ptc known to in, �Uhscasbed to the**tnstte . mo— to -- ' WI" Or-ftctnt. SEAL= Wtitti:SSmybatd seal I1t3t?A L lRtTCtiEl1 r a ' ri°sxar Pucuc.cnuroautx pstan Fabric in and for laid State. d��:^} PatMGrnt. ocstcc >w �! �� ewcsnw co3t��^sxs• ',j yy can++�lsfww Esa1 aO"'" y7CL i, w sxa'ta*�"v�pOY�s Com � �wsua•Rv w,,,,u�u AGRMOwlE9W�t�� tn Fanw IYS��- ��`t AFFIDAVIT OF ATTORNEY-IN-FACT FOR SURETY 11 TATE OF ........CSL Tr OktIr2A....................... AUNTY OF .........Sa-- ifateo........_.............I...... On this........91t.hiay of.....k!qEi.1...........»...._...».._......»».......................... i 9».n before me zonally appeared.................»..........1�:iC e� .S�»F, i .........».»»»..».........., Attorney-in-fact, Me Ohio Casualty Insurance Company. with whom I ant personally acquainted, who being by me sworn, did depose and may. that he resides in—....,.....San I'ateo.............-.,,..........;that he is the rneq-in-fact of The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company.the corporation named in and which execut- e within instrument; that he knows the corporate seal of said corporation, that the seal af!'ized to id instrument is such corporate seat;that it was so of zed by order of the Hoard of Directors of corporation, and that he xed wnd-+ezttate<}'tl:e'taid"ntiirtzstruent as Attorney-in-fact of said car- tion by like order. tomanisaion upires»...... .c :f..t.............. �.;.. »»£.,,.y..�....»».».. ^ a6q.J v JI t -�� Hot.rr PubUc..... VqJ CERTIFIED COPY OF POWER OF ATTORNEY THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY • - HOSM OFP M HASIMTOM, OHIO No. 14-207 Knorr AU Mtn bg 94tat Frra dit That THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, in putawau of authority granted by Article VL Section 7 of the By-Laws of said Company,does hereby nominate,constitute and appointt Michael S. Bart - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —of San Mateo, California - - - its true and lawful agent and attorney -in-fact,to malty execute.seal and deliver for and on its behalf as surety,and as its act and dead Any and all bonds, recognizances, stipulations or undertakings excluding, however, any bonds or undertakings guaranteeing payment of loans, notes or the - interest thereon. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - And the execution of such bonds or undertakings in pursuance of these presents. shall be as binding uyon said Company. as fully and amply. to tell intents and purposes,as if they had been duty executed and acknowledged by the regularly elected officers of the Company at its office in HamtTton. Ohio,in their own proper persona uts,� In WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned officer of the said The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company has hereunto subacnbed his name and affixed the Corporate Seal of the SEAL�'_ said The Ohio Casualty insurance Company this 18th day of August 19 76. _! (signed) Richard T. Hoffman 'ssen w STATE OF OHIO. l! Assistant Secretary COUNTY OF BUTLER 1 Ou this lath day of August A.D. 19 76 before the wbacrrber,a Notary Public of the State of Ohio.in and for the County of Butler,duly commissioned and qualified,come Richard T. Hoffman, Assistant Secretary of THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, to me personally known to be the individual and officer desrnbed in.and who executed the preceding instrument,and he acknow- ledged the execution o! the same,and tsing by me duly aworn deposeth and with. that he is the officer of the Company aforesaid.and that the seal affixed to the preceding instrument is the Corporate Seal of said Company.and the said Corporate Seal sad his signature aa officer were duly affixed and subsertbed to the said instrument by the authority and direction of the said Corporation. soo IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official 4 Wu Wt Seal at the City of Hamilton.State of Ohio.the day and year first above written. I et (Signed) Dorothy Bibee Notary Public in and for County of Butler.State of Ohio a i `Am• My Commiuion expire. December 1976. This power of attorney is granted tinder and by authority of Article VI,Section 7 of the By-Laws of the Company,adopted by its director,on April 2. 1954,extracts from which read: "ARTICLE VI" -Section 7. Appointment of Attorney-in-Fact,etc. The chairman of the board. the president, any vice-president, the secretary or any assistant secretary shall be and is hereby vested with fall power and authority to appoint attorneys-in-fact for the purpose of signing the name of the Company as surety to. and to execute, attach the corporate seal, acknowledge and deliver any and all bonds.recogniances, stipulations, undertakings or other instruments of suretyship and policies of insurance to be given in favor of any individual, firm. corporation, or the official representative thereof, or to any county or state.or any official board or boards of county or state.or the United States of America, or to any other political sub- division.- Thu instrument is signed and sealed by facsimile as authorized by the following Resolution adopted by the directors of the Company on May 27. 1970: --RESOLVED that the signature of any officer of the Company authorized by Article VI Section 7 of the by-laws to appoint attorneys in fact, the signature of the Secretary or any Assistant Secretary certifying to the correctness of any copy of a power of attorney and the seal of the Company may be affixed by facsimile to any power of attorney or copy thereof issued on behalf of the Company. Such signatures and seal are hereby adopted by the Company as original signatures and seal. to be valid and binding upon the Company with the same forte and effect as though manually affixed.— CERTIFICATE 1.the undersigned Assistant Secretary of The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company,do hereby certify that the foregoing power of attorney.Article VI Section 7 of the by-laws of the Company and the above Resolution of its Board of Directors are true and correct copies and are in full force and affect on this date. IN WITNESS WHEREOF.I have hereunto met my hand and the seal of the Company this?7t;.flay of ,4,aril A.D., 1977 �U a ri 06 • SEAL /_� , •sra � O Assistant Secretary //,, S-4293-C 10.7.3-2900vr` h f* f S-4295-C IT r. . CERTIFIED COPY OF POWER OF ATTORNEY THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OMC& HAAMTON. OHIO No. 14-207 XUOM NU grit III; C,4rsr lWarnta: That THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, in purswaca of authority`noted by Article Vl.Section 7 of the By-Laws of said Company.does hereby nominate.constitute and appoint: Michael S. Hart - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -of San Mateo, California - - - its true and lawful agent and attorney -in-fact,to make.execute,seal and deliver for and on its behalf as surety,and as its act and deed Any and all bonds, reeognizanees, stipulations or undertakings excluding, however, any bends or undertakings guaranteeing payment of loans, notes or the interest thereon- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - And the execution of such bonds or undertakings in pursuance of these presents, shall be as bindin upon said Company, u fully and amply. to all intents and purposes,as if they had been duly executed and acknowledged by eha regularly elected officers of the Company at its office in Hamilton. Ohio, in their own proper perwna. Is In WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned officer of the said The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company has hereunto subscribed his name and affixed the Corporate Seal of the SEALr said The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company this 18th day of August 19 76. fill (signed) Richard T. Hoffman Assistant Secretary STATE OF OHIO. t COUNTY OF BUIL-ER On th;. 18th day of August A.D. t9 76 before the subscriber.a Notary Public of the State of Ohio.in and for the County of Butler,duly commissioned and qualified,came Richard T. Hoff'man, Assistant.Secretary of THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, to me personally known to be the individual and officer deecd6ed-in. and who executed the preceding instrument,and be acknow- ledged the execution of the same. and being by me duly,sworn deposetb and saith, that he is the officer of the Company aforesaid.and that the seal affixed to the preceding instrument is the Corporate Seat of said Company.and the said Corporate Seal and his signature as officer were duly affixed and subscribed to tlte'said.instrument by the authority and direction of the said Corporation eIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 1 lave hereunto set my hand and affixed my Ostial Seal at the City of Hamilton.Sate of Ohio.Atha day and year first above written. ►: •a (Signed)+Dorothy Bibee WV Notary Public in and for County of Butler.Sate of Ohio • December 9 1976 MyCommission expire ».........»...»......»..1.............»......» This power of attorney is granted under and by authority of Article VI.Section 7 of the By-Laws of the Company,adopted by its directors on April 2. 1954,extracts from which read: "ARTICLE VI" Section 7. Appointment of Attorney-in-Fact,eta The chairman of the board. the president. any vice-president, the secretary or any assistant secretary shall be and is hereby vested with full power and authority to appoint attorneys-its-fact for the purpose of signing the name of the Company as surety to. and to execute. attach the corporate seal, acknowledge sad deliver any and all bonds,recogniances,stipulations.undertakings or other instruments of suretyship and policies of insurance to be given in favor of any individual. firm. corporation. or the official representative thereof, or to any county or state,or any official board or boards of county or state,or the United States of America. or to any other political sub- division.- This instrument is signed and scaled by facsimile as authorized by the following Resolution adopted by the directors of the Company on May 27. 1970: "RESOLVED that the signature of any officer of the Company authorized by Article VI Section 7 of the by-laws to appoint attorneys in fact. the signature of the Secretary or any Assistant Secretary certifying to the correctness of any copy of a power of attorney and the seat of the Company may be affixed by facsimile to any power of attorney or copy thereof issued on behalf of the Company. Such signatures and seal are hereby adopted by the Company as original signatures and seal. to be valid and binding upon the Company with the same force and effect as though manually affixed." CERTIFICATE 1.the undersigned Assistant Secretary of The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company,do hereby certify that the forezoias power of attorney.Article VI Section 7 of the by-laws of the Company and the above Resolution of its Board of Directors are true and correct topics and are in fun force and effect on this date. W WITNIESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto act my hand and the seal of the Company this 27t:�ay of A.nril A.D.. 1977 SEAL I- ' , , .\ 1• •sU1tM—�'�` Assistant Secretary /^ S-4295-C 70-74-2500 [�OV 0 - �Nlf tl�� ✓// Asii�tan[ Scc rcta ry 5.4295-C 10-74.2500 VED RECEI tJiAY = 5 1977 F . CLEkK BOAZD 0, a, r Carta co i NEI I In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19, . 19:77 In the Matter of Approving Project Time Extension Amendment to Agreement with the State of California for the devel opment of the Montara Bay,Park Project No. 07-0005, C.S.A. M-17 (San Pablo Area) W.0.5213-927 The Board of Supervisors APPROVES and AUTHORIZES`Chairman W.N. Boggess to EXECUTE the Project Time Extension Amendment to the Agreement between the State of California ResourcesAgency, Department of Parks and Recreation, and Contra Costa County, on behalf of County Service Area M-17, (Sari Pablo) for the development of the Montara Bay Park Project No. 07-0005, said Amendment extends the required date of completion from June 30, 1977 to June 30, 1979. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Orig: Public Works (SAC) Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Supervisors cc: Public Works Dept. affixed this 19tWay of April . 1977 County Auditor-Controller State of California (via P/W) County Administrator J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Director of Planning By .19^e . Deputy Clerk 00605 H-24 3/:6ISm . � c In the Board of Supervisors of Contra CState IOCHIfO4AAS EX OFFFICIO THE BOARD OF County, OFTECTR COSTA COUNTY STORNd DRAINAGE DISTRICT ZONE 10 April 19 , 14 77 In the Matter of Approving and Authorizing Payment for Property Acquisition Proj. €8528-925-76 IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the following Temporary Construction Permit and Right of Way Contract are APPR0VED and Public Works Director, is AUTHORIZED to execute said permit and contract on behalf of the District: Contract Reference Grantor Date Payee Amount Line A-3 Richard Carl Jacobs April 11, 1977 Grantors $250.00 S.D.D.Z.-10 and Hary Catherine Jacobs The County Auditor-Controller is AUTHORIZED to draw a warrant in the amount specified to be delivered to the County Principal Real Property,Agent. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977 1 hereby certify that the foregoing b a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Originator: Public Works Department Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Real Property Division supervisors affixed thiz9th day of_ Aoril 19 77 cc: County Auditor-Controller J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By �, VDZoo , Deputy Clerk N. Pons 04000 H-24 3/76 15m I �=z STATE OF CALIFORNIA THE RESOURCES AGENCY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION PROJECTTITLE: Hontara Bay Park Contract No.: 3 U- /6 Sy : PROJECT NUmsm 07-0005 AMENDUENT TO AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT.made and entered into this day of ,by and between the State of California, Department of Parks and Recreation, and the COURty Of Contra hereinafter called the —APPLICANT—. Costa WITNESSETH: WHEREAS.APPLICANT and STATE entered into an agreement dated 7-25-75 for grant of money pursuant to the State Beach.Park,Recreational and Historical Facilities Bond Act of 1974;and WCHEREAS.APPLICANT is desirous of extending the completion date of its PROJECT from-6-30-77 to 6-30-79 ;and WHEREAS,it is considered to be to the mutual benefit of STATE and APPLICANT to extend said completion date; NOW.THEREFORE,it is mutually agreed as fatkxws; That Project Performance Period of said agreement be amended to extend the completion date of the PROJECT from 6-30-77 to b-30-79 IN WITNESS%WHEREOF,the parties hereto ha•e set their hands the day and year first above written.. ' County of Contra- osta Applicant By W. N. Boggess Title Chairman, Board of Supervisors Date APR 19 1977 STATE OF CALIFORNIA ReCOmmende DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION Title Chief Deputy Public Works Director By Date �/' ` "Z Date j3h'l B. Br or:_yi-. -crofilmed with board order 00601 DPR 464(9/741 N In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of Califomia April 19 . 19 77 In the Matter of Appointment to the Alameda- Contra Costa Health Systems Agency Subarea Advisory Council. On the recortmendation of Supervisor J. P. Kenny,, IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that Ms. Gertrude H. Hall, 829 Craft Avenue, E1 Cerrito, California 94530, is APPOINTED to the Alameda-Contra Costa Health Systems Agency Subarea Advisory Council as a consumer representative from Supervisorial District I. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: ?;s. Hall Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Alameda-Contra Costa Health Supervisors Systems Agency affixed thisl9th day of April . 19 77 Director, Human Resources Agency Ms. Wanda Stanley Ms_ Richard Cabin // J. R. OLSSON, Clerk County Administrator ' li�,t/�1fJ� , Deputy Clerk Public Information Officer Jamie L. Johnson 0060$ 11-24 3/76 15m I r In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa Count, State of California AS EX OFFICIO THE BOAP OF SUPERVISORS OF THE CONTRA COSTA COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Resignation from the Advisory Board of Flood Control Zone 5 (Alhambra Creek Watershed) , Contra Costa County Flood Control and stater Conservation District. Supervisor Nancy C. Fanden having advised the Board that she had received an April 15, 1977 letter from fir. Harry D. Cisterman, submitting his resignation from the Advisory Board of Flood Control Zone 5 (Alhambra Creek Watershed) ; and IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the resignation of Mr. Cisterman is ACCEPTED and the Clerk is REQUESTED to post notice of said vacancy as required by law in accordance with Section 54974 of the Government Code. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Su rvisors on the date aforesaid. cc: 161r. Cisterman, 394 Euclid witness m Ave., Piartinez, Ca. 94553 y hand and the Seal of the Board of Supervisor N. C. Fanden Supervisors Public [?orks Director affixed thisl9thday of Avril 19 77 Flood Control Countv Auditor-Controller County Administrator J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Public Information Officer Bye.//;I:II� . �.�laJ/�. . Deputy Cleric Jamie L. Johnson 00609 H-24 3/76 15m f � IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of Appeal of ) Vista Grande Homeowner's Assn) from action of the Planning )_ April 19 , 197_ Commission on Application ) _ for Sub. L607 , ) Danville area. ) NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPEAL ) 1 ) WHEREAS on the 8th day of March • , 1977 the Planning Commission conditionally approved Application for Sub. 4 Q?, of tdcBain & Gibbs for approval of a tentative subdivision map in an R-10 and R-115 Single-Family Residential District ,, and WHEREAS within the time allowed by law, Vista Grande Homeowner's Association filed with this Board an appeal from said action NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED that a hearing be held on said appeal before this Board in its Chambers, Room 107, Adminis- tration Building, Martinez, California, on Tuesday , the 17th of Mav , 1977 , at 11:15 a.m., and the Clerk is directed to give notice to all interested parties. - _—PASSED. Uy. the-BaaL-94--A-112L l 19. 1977 I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal cc: Vista Grande Homeowner's of the Board of Supervisors affixed Assn. this 19th day of April McBai n 3 Gibbs 1977 -. ' D. B. ?'cGlamery Assoc. J. Fribley - J. A. OLSSON, CLERIC H. Brac-don •, M. Snyder San Ramon Valley Planning Cte. � n y K. Stendall onda Amdahl D. Hornberger a ut Clerk Director of Planning p Y ooslo All. Vista Grande Homeowners Association 657 Christine Drive Danville, Ca. 94526 837-5850 1 RECE T� i April 16,1977 Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors ` '`' co.TArc-' ,> Martinez, Ca. 94553 Attn: Eric Hasseltine The Vista Grande Homeowners Association wish to request a two week postponement regarding the following item on the agenda for Tuesday, April 19,1977• The item reads as follows: #8. FIX May 3,1977 at 11:30 a.m. for hearing on appeal of Vista Grande Homeowner's Association from Planning Commission conditional approval of Subdivision 4607 (KcBain & Gibbs/idcGlamery & Associates, applicant and owner), Danville area. We base our request on the following: The Vista Grande Homeowners have retained the services of geologist Donald Protzman to do extensive geological soil testing at the site of the above mentioned subdivision. These tests are now in the preliminary stage. Ur. Protzman will need an additional two weeks to complete his tests and prepare the necessary visual aids for his presentation before -the Board of Supervisors. ;.e are requesting the new date for hearing our appeal be set for Tuesday, May 17,1977. . Yours, Carol Nolta Representative Vista Grande Homeowners Assn. - i (s;utro:itrn'r rs:tit board order 00611 V ! .:Al CONTRA COSTA COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT TO: Board of Supervisors DATE: April 13, 1977 FROM: Anthony A. Dehaesus SUBJECT: Appeal, Subdivision 4607. Director of Planniyg . by.Harvey E. Brag, � 1 Please add th lowing4erson to your list of people to be notifed:of .your Board`s appeal hearing date and time on Subdivision 4607: Dale Hornberger Creegan & D'Angelo 11822 Dublin Blvd. Dublin, Calif. 94566 . - HEB:Isw _ - cc- File Subdivisi460 .......::.:: k r- -r " R - r : E C E I E y 1 sp: is Cal=BOA23 Or CWM G=A CMAMU 000.10_ Y/i1i'1 ..JafC� order ...:.....: '- fda r [REEIVEDCONTRA COSTA COUNTY R 7 1g»PLANNING DEPARTMENT . X 0!S50N AW QF SUPCttVISORS STA CO. TO: Board of Supervisors DATE: April 6, 1977 FROM: Anthony A. Dehaesu SUBJECT: APPEAL, Subdivision 4607 Director of Planni. McBain & Gibbs/McGlamery & Associates (Danville Area) This is an appeal by the Vista Grande Homeowner's Association from the decision of the Planning Commission in approving Subdivision 4607 with conditions on March 8, 1977. The proposed subdivision of 57 lots, on 37 acres, is located at the easterly extension of Richard Lane and northerly extension of Molita Road, in the Danville area. This tentative map was previously approved based on the same lot design and layout, street alignment, and widths. An Environmental Impact Report was certified by the Planning Commission when the matter was previously heard on July 30, 1974. The tentative map approval expired on July 30, 1976 when the applicant failed to file the Final Subdivision Map. The appeal by the Vista Grande Homeowner's Association, signed by Mrs. Laurence W. O'Brien, was filed on March 21, 1977 and states that the appeal is based on numerous problems, primarily geological. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The following people should be notified of your Board's hearing date and time: McBain & Gibbs Mr. Martin T. Snyder 1611 Bore] Place, Suite 2 257 Ramona Road San Mateo, Californiaf94402 Danville, California 94526 D. B. McGlamery & Associates San Ramon Valley Planning Committee 963 Oakland Street Cynthia Savell, Secretary Lafayette, California 94549 P. 0. Box 902 Ms. Judy Fribley Danville, California 94526 296 Ramona Road Mr. Ken Stendall, Starlight Homes Danville, California 94526 4607 Creekside Drive Mr. Harvey E. Bragdon San Jose, California 95132 4 Barrie Road Mill Valley, California 94941 AAD:dh Attachments: Letter of Appeal, Planning Commission Resolution of Approval and Staff Report, Planning Commission Minutes, EIR, and Map cc: Subdivision 4607 tf1ic.oi m-;.J vAlin bovrd order 00613 REC. : YEO yap 21 I aq PH'77 Ia:�cl• ;, /Jf 77 ZI _ r lee Micro -'mad with board 4��14 Planning Deparlincill "' col IIIA Andres t.PlaneIt-Young t;11111t1y 11rlutiniSiratinn Building.Nnritt vying Cosla W18131" — L Ulla 11.0.Box 951 1htYbag YreLlr firman Martinez.Gaiitotnin 94553 county O1610C.-Ka ndersan ruja _ Anthony A.Oehaesus Oireet6t of Ptannin9 Albert R.Comp39113 Martinez Richard,1 Jena Phone: 372-2091 El Sobrante Jack Stoddard Richmond William Y.Walton Ili Pleasant Hill April 1, 1977 tars. Laurence W. O'Brien 132 Vista Drive Danville, California 94526 Dear Mrs. O'Brien: This letter acknowledges receipt of your letter of appeal, dated march 21, 1977, and the $100.00 filing fee for Subdivision 4607, which was heard by the Planning Commission on Tuesday, March 8, 1977. Your appeal is being transmitted to the Board of Supervisors. The Board will notify you as soon as a hearing date is scheduled. Should you have questions relative to the above information, please, feel free to contact us. Sincerely yours, Anthony A. Dehacsus Director of Planning Norman L. Halverson jChief, Subdivision Adsainistr:ctian Nlll:dh cc: Sub. 460J McCain E Gibbs Judy Fribley Martin T. Snyder D. B. MGiamery F Associates San Ramon Valley Planning Committee Ken Stendall (Starlight Homes) ittutxa:ittxsnd >Jith 4stsord ardeG Public Works, Land Dev. Ufi� Building Inspection Dept. 4 0 BEFORE THE PLANNING C019-11SSION OF THE COUNTY OF COHTRA COSTA STATE OF CALIFORNIA '1In the Matter of the Application for Approval of the Tentative Map of Subdivision Number 4607/ WHEREAS, a request by McBain & Gibbs (Applicant & Owner) .for approval of a tentative subdivision map in an R-10 and R-15 Single-Family Residential District-was received by the Planning Department on August 31, 1976; and i; WHEREAS, after notice thereof having been lawfully given, a public hearing was held by the Planning Commission on March 8, 1977, whereat all persons interested therein might appear and be heard; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission having fully considered and evaluated all the testimony and evidence submitted in this matter; and NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Planning Commission APPROVES the ' request of McBain & Gibbs for approval of the tentative map of Subdivision 4607, subject to conditions as listed in Exhibit "A", which is attached hereto and made, 1a part thereof; and j ` BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the reasons for this approval are as I'-follows: (1) The proposed subdivision is in conformance with the General 1 Plan. c; i' (2) The development of this subdivision as a single familyresi , j dentias development is in keeping with the character of the z i area. ; i; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the tentative map of Subdivision Humber '4607 be CONDITIONALLY APPROVED subject to the conditions, only as to lot design ? land layout, street alignment and widths, and tentative design of the subdivision: The foregoing conditional approval expressly does not include matters required to be approved in the Improvement Plans. 00616 tn board order M,cto:frix Subdivision Number 4607 The foregoing approval was made in the motion of Commissioner Young, Page 2 itseconded by Commissioner Stoddard, and adopted at the Planning Commission meet- ing of March 8, 1477, by the following vote: AYES: Commissioners Young, Stoddard, Phillips, Compagiia, Anderson, Walton and Milano. NOES: Commissioners - None. ABSENT: Commissioners - None. 1 WILLIA14 L. 11ILA110 Chairman of the Planning Commission County of Contra Costa, State of California J ATTEST: Anthony A. Dehaesus Director of Planning Norman L. Halverson Chief, Subdivision Administration = i + a c 0061'7 Microfilmed wi:h board order of Planning Department C:C�ltt"a Planning Com a dsbn gaep�r. Andrew H.Young County Administration Building.North WingwC` a Alamn—Chairman P.O.Box 951 Wieiam L Milano ��yy PrHspng—Vice Chairman Martinez.California 44553 tDonaia E.Anderson Anthony A.Dehaews Director of Planning titoragaAllied A.CompegHa Martinez Phone: 372-2024 Richard J.Jeha E►sohranre Jack Stoddard Richmond William V.Warton its November 16, 1976 Pleasant Hill 0. 8. McGlanery and Associates 963 Oakland Street + Lafayette; California Dear Applicant: The Contra Costa County Planning Department has completed an initial study of the environmental significance of the project represented by your pending application bearing County File Number ZR. :a,(n()'7 .in conformance with Contra Costa County Guidelines for implementing the. California Environmentat Quality Act of 1970(CEQA) it has been determined that your projeci(will) ._(wjlImot#'have a significant effect on the environment.Yourprojectfallswithin the following category: (,If"AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT(EIR) IS NOT REQUIRED. ( ) The project is categorically exempt(Class ). I V/The CEQA requiremerits are accommodated by the EIR Previously prepared for-E ( ) A statement that an EIR is not required (Negative Declaration of Environmental Significances has been filed by the Planning Department(unless appealed). ( ) Other: (�) AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT IS REQUIRED. ( ) To expedite EIR preparation additional information concerning the project must be submitted.To satisfy this requirement the attaclted questionnaire should be completed and returned to the Planning Department { 1 , The complexity of your project requires your submission of additional special reports or information(as outlined on the attached sheet)(which will be outlined to a forthcoming letter). ( I ' Due to the scope and complexity of your project,a consultant will be hired to prepare the environmental impact report. This procedure (a explained on the attached sheet) (wilt be explained in a forthcoming letter). ( ) An additional fee of S is required to rover preparation of the environmental impact report. Please return the attached billing with payment. Preparation of the EIR cannot be started until the fee and additional information requested is received by the Planning Department. If you have questions concerning this determination, or desire additional information relative to environmental impact report regulations,please call 372-2024 and ask for L2%Cr-E- �Zms—:2, 5,I Sincerely yours, . Anthony A:.Dehaesus 00618 Director of Panning ltiA;aofilmed Ci':th fiord order ('J" AP 8 5h6 By: e i ' ^tea, �..��A,•i .v },f '•�. :� z-• • 'j ���� , may- � ;tt R��� �:f _ • .! �.?•: s � A. 10, st •�/ � i • � / // /••'� _ ! � 1� I � Ill t : Q ����7e�•e`•>;;���� l .st �•\ ' f' I • i i I I ; °:•,7Y'-.M,y1C2:Y' ::s::. f:wl3lil•:<r'Iq1;:�s ��:'•'. .: t� •• � � �.��• l �� i I I I 1 A:7 rf' .illi s'^'"•_- �,w n . �a7' :r• �/ � ;aft �=i 1 / � T �T\ �. ��_.�'��,1•� ' may` .:rs', •T-r• \� .41 Ut . fix,. ,'Je � I' t. - '"• :.' . ; ,' ';,,. •`\ •\ •t / Y j!�+;"•-sem ZZ -��• --=�-�y ;• .___ -- /.' ; ,�:,\.;;,;��;11�;;;;►��;;:►111;;1, .:' ; - p1)s19� 1111.lot 1,r1Y1' • _'� ' ��! 1!1101111%)%: rf 11 1jt IfcroS`f J ci'':+:Arh board order �� i /.////�1�1•I�I SII f II 11 1 .............. - t ice• lf�r .ti �• "O`•�� � i~' is s•a S . �! tV �` 1h /}f; ./ '� •� f•'/ \�\ �`�� ; ` \ !!; F/'n. •t�S`r�Y��ri Yl�i 1 . .y ? . 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Kl no L :'t...�. � i, a i .,' '' � r s -- Y r `.` � i rJ( 1� t ( f � �•Es'•: '� h t1 L`•1tt t�� ^ i /'t"r'�`// t � ff f } f i t i t �- l• - � � 'fiI`�' i 1 t III /+�//,jy/// �•I t I -}�:.�; `., �,Y..r�•r" it �\\fit\\i� ��•. i\�1..i f r r , +� ���.».��.1*,>>.�\� �ttl�Itt►Its"tit\tti ti+:;i:., slit t, �' i dJ I��,�:$�• ij � �\\\�•,`,., t �t�1U`�'•.1ltt' �`•.�� •,r• , i.;� Gt \Vk 1t+tttl 11,t It ai:l � 1 ;'1t\r {rtJtt !f}}�tttlt 1 ttt 'itt�t, ..1'Jiu„ � t + "—. �,i� _�.•-•-- "" �f' / t}rJj!{( �+t(ti((IttF111t1�tfw,� -' � �' / /' ��II/I(�1tJ► t3�lii}ttt;tittt ,/ ,r`1 �,�,..., _� -�-� ,� __., • , 'I�t J►1�+t't'tt t��f ,to t t t t f t / t1t�ri��,^iw••' �J ' `w { i In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 19 77 In the Matter of Recommendation of the Planning Commission (2086-RZ) to Rezone Land in the Danville Area. The Director of Planning having notified this Board that the Planning Commission (2086-RZ) recommends the rezoning of approximately 24.6 acres from General Agricultural District (A-2) to Single Family Residential District-100 (R-100) , approximately 1.1 acres from General Agricultural District (A-2) to Single Family Residential District-40 (R-40) , and approximately .3 acre from Single Family Residential District-40 (R-40) to Single Family Residential District-100 (R-100) , Danville area; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that a hearing be held on Tuesday, May 17, 1977 at 11:00 a.m. in the Board Chambers, Room 107, Administration Building, Pine and Escobar Streets, Martinez, California. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that pursuant to code require- ments the Clerk publish notice of same in THE VAIXEY PIONEER and give notice by mail to all persons shown on the last equalized assessment roll as owning real property within 300 feet of the property which is the subject of the proposed zoning change. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid CC: List bf Names Provided Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of by Planning Supervisors Director of Planning offiued this19thday of April 19 77 J. R. OLSSON. Clerk 8yc.�f97tGf �CTh.�GQ�`n . Deputy Cleric Jamie L. Johnson H-24 3/76 ISm 00621 milli CONTRA COSTA COUNTY RECEIVED PLANNING DEPARTMENT APR// 1977 J. ;L assov TO: Board of Supervisors DATE: 6 April 1977 �TRROO OF a COISCRS Attn: Clerk of the Board a . r - o•W FROM: Anthony A. Dehaes i SUBJECT:REZONLNG - Commission Initiated Director of P1 Study (2086-RZ) - Clipper Hill Road Area of Danville - S.D. V. Attached is Planning CoLssion-Resolution No. 36-1977, adopted by the Planning Commission on Tuesday, S April 1977, by unanimous vote (all members present). This application/study was reviewed by the Planning Commission on Tuesday, 29 DIarch 1977, and was approved by the Commission by a vote of 7 AYES - (All members present). This study comprised approximately 26 acres in the Clipper Hill Road area of.Danville and considered whether it should be rezoned from A-2 and R-40 to R-100 and R-40 as follows: (1) Approximately 24.6 acres from A-2 to R-100. (2) Approximately 1.1' acres from A-2 to R-40. (3) Approximately .3 acre from R-40 to 87100. The following people should be notified of your Board's hearing date and time: Brian D. Thiessen, Attorney San Ramon Valley Chamber of Commerce Box 218 120 South Hartz Avenue Danville, Calif. 94526 Danville, California San Ramon Homeowners Assn. Post Office Box 54 -Dr. J. L. Hirsch Valley Action Forum San Ramon, Calif. 94S83 .850 Hornet Drive Post Office Box 993 Danville, Calif. Danville, California Dr: & Ws. Jonothan Savell 667 Clipper Hill Road Mr. Douglas Offenhartz Twin Creeks Homeowners Assn. Danville, Calif. P. 0. Box 887 Post Office Box 91, Danville, California San Ramon, Calif. 94583 Mr. Mrs. Jack Van Zanten 100 Oak View Terrace Danville, California NOTE: See attached page for additional names $ Addresses. AAD/v Attachments: Resolution, Findings map, Area 1-Yap, Staff Report, Neg. EIR, Minutes, Petition initiating rezoning. cc: File 2086-R7- Supervisors, 086-RZSupervisors, District: I, II, III, IV, V. 00622 Maotilmed wt*.h bcard order NOTIFICATION: 2086-RZ) Dir. Mrs. Ion L. Maxfield W. Gordon George 300 Oak: View Terrace 23 Mary Court Danville, Calif. Danville, California . W. John (rube Mr. Mrs. E. W. Jensen 500 Oak View Terrace 75S Clipper Hill Road Danville, Calif. Danville, California Dir. Ronald Kane Ms. Judy Imsdahl 528 Clipper Hill Road 84 The Trees Danville, Calif. Concord, California 94518 Mr. Geo. Case 489 Clipper Hill Road Danville, California Mr. Mrs. Herbert Leichtner 490 Clipper Hill Road Danville, California Dir. Mrs. Lloyd Plath 228 Kuss Road Danville, California Mr. Mrs. Paul Romak S00 Clipper Hill Road Danville, California Mr. Mrs. Ift. Dougherty 740 Clipper Hill Road Danville, California Mr. Mrs. Al Busch 485 Clipper Hill Road Danville, California Dir. Mrs. Ken Samuels 700 Clipper Hill Road Danville, California Dir. Dhs. Arnold Schwemin 481 Clipper Hill Road Danville, California Air. Mrs. Pieter Bang-Knudsen 44-1 Clipper Bill Road Danville, California Mr. Don Collins nn 514 Fulton Way �Vs,`Z3 Danville, California Microfilmed with board order RESOLUTION N0. 36-1977 RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING OO,MSISSION OF THE COUNTY OF.CONTRA COSTA, STATE OF CALIF ORNIA, INWRPORATING FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE PLANNING MMISSION INITIATED STUDY (2086-RZ), IN THE ORDINANCE CODE SECTION:PERTAINING TO THE PRECISE ZONING FOR. THE CLIPPER HILL ROAD, DANVILLE AREA OF SAID COIhN. 1t1H0E S, at a Study Session Meeting on Tuesday, September 21, 1976, the Director of Planning presented the Planning Commission with a petition.signed by property owners in the Clipper Hill Road and Oak View'Terrace areas of Danville, requesting Planning Commission to initiate a rezoning study of said areas from the existing General Agricultural District (A-2) to larger lot sizes, preferably R-100; and **REAS, the Planning Commission instructed the Planning Staff to`initiate such studies and public hearings for possible changes in the existing zoning to a more appropriate zoning classification; and MIHEREAS, after notice was lawfully given, a public hearing was held on Tuesday, March 8, 1977, whereat all persons interested therein might appear and be heard; and MEREAS, at said Tuesday, March 8, 1977, residents and property owners of the area did appear some speaking in favor and others in opposition to the staff recommendation of R-100 Zoning; and 11'I-tEREAS, a Negative Declaration of Environmental Significance was posted on this matter on November 2, 1976; and *MREAS, the Planning Commission on Friday, March 18, 1977, visited the subject area; and MFITAS, the Planning Commission on Tuesday, March 8, 1977, CLOSED the public hearing for the aforementioned field trip and designated Tuesday, March 29, 1977, as the date to render their decision; and MJEREAS, on Tuesday, March 29, 1977, the Planning Commission fully reviewed, considered and evaluated all the testimony and evidence submitted; aid NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Planning Commission recommends to 00624 Microfilm-d with board order Resolution No. 36-1977 the Board of Supervisors of the County of Contra Costa, that their Initiated Study (2086-RZ) be APPROVED as to a change from A-2 to R-100 and R-40 and R-40 to R-100, as is indicated on the findings map entitled: A PORTION OF CONCORD DMSION SECTOR 9, AND THE DISTRICTS MNP OF DANVILLE, IMERT A%P NO. 20, CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, CALIF- ORNIA, which is attached hereto and made a part hereof; and BE IT RJRTHER RESOLVED that the reasons for*this recommendation are as follows: (1) Rezoning resolves the proper zoning for the subject area for present and future development by preventing further subdivision below the-R-100 regulations. (2) Rezon- ing is consistent with the General Plan. (3) Rezoning will preserve the character of the area which will: (a) Answer the concerns of area residents who requested this action; (b) Restrict further-constraints`ori existing steep topography, soil instabil- ity and the narrow road; (c). Support the maintenance of wildlife habitats in-the- area; (d) Support implementation of the Interim Hiking Trails Plan. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Chairman and Secretary of this Planning Commission shall respectively sign and attest the certified copy of this resolution and deliver the same to the Board of Supervisors all in accordance with the Planning Laws of the State of California. The instruction by the Planning Commission to prepare this resolution was given by motion of the Planning Commission on Tuesday, March 29, 1977, as follows: AYES: Commissioners - Young, Anderson, Walton, Compaglia, Phillips, Stoddard, Milano. NOES: Commissioners - None. ABSENT: Commissioners - None. ABSTAIN: Commissioners - Nme. I, William L. Milano, Chairman of the Planning Commission of the County of Contra Costa, State of California, hereby certify that the foregoing was duly called and held in accordance with the law on Tuesday, April S, 1977, and that this resolution was duly and regularly passed and adopted by the following vote of the Planning Commission: AYES: Commissioners - Compaglia, Anderson, Walton, Young, Phillips, Stoddard, Milano. -2- 00624-3 Ndcrofi{med with board order Resolution No. 36-1977 DOES: Commissioners - None. ABSENT: Commissioners None. ABSTAIN: Commissioners None. o gomnission:o e. County of Contra Costa, State of California. ATTF : Secretary'.of the Planning Commission of 119 Cotuity''of,Contra Costa, State of California " RECEIVED APR // 1977 J. R WSON CtF�RKCOBOOARD OF SUPERVISORS PS.TACO. OU62� ,C!j crier ezone From .Z T° Rezone From ::., i�;��;;:;•:: L0, .L L •L.L:::: •ash-Y:.1�`•:•. w' '.ZC:}�;::: •�•` ,� Ls s .. ,sti; � r / ••s~•'sig 'M''•'�i.':;1v •?:�}::•r.•::A _��;r'•. Rezone y1 L:�;2}i$ti;:LL:•s.-:•??'i si:_=•ii:•:i�:{ti;:ti;}:{:�•;;;i:J `�,�OQ Rezone From !: /y m 'j Z To 4- 1, 1, wM Planni M�<A p esu, o that thisg corn mission, Stat ' Chairn; I L jt' D„�t3ie v Sr a and Corr a of CQlifor n of the Co pa. C�N�z4e ;�T°,e y�t ORY of ng°PQ°hereby�e Costa C°Unt r�giP erg fE'"�- tiiyc Namt Cov Y indican eon t 2�rs Mqo °k'O COMM he deals-` 2aF� °n in the motter of °n Of the Contraost r�Coe.,�,r yi ' PL,q wzo Coun �t/4 �Plannin9 ATTESTI � harr • Planning Caf the .0 r Cost "Secret Mmissr°n. Stat ° County aOf the e of Calif, /onnin9 Comm S�°n tra Castes.Co n, Stot unt), e of Calif, ` .., Sao `� Wi Findings t Fbeard •r! ���� order a p CONTRA COSTA COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT NOTICE OF Completion of Environmental Impact Report xx Negative Declaration of Environmental Significance Lead Agency Other Responsible Agency Contra Costa County c/o Planning Department P.O. Box 951 " Martinez, California 945S3 Phone (415) 372-2024 Phone EIR Contact Person Margaret Coulter Contact Person PROJECT DESCRIPTION: PLANNING COMMISSION INITIATED STUDY County File #2086-RZ: To consider whether 26.3 acres should be rezoned as follows: 1) from General Agricultural District (A-2) to Single Family Residential District (R-100), approx. 25.5 acres fronting on the north and south sides of the eastern end of Clipper Hill Road for approx. 1,45(Y; 2) from General Agricultural District (A-2) to Single Family Residential District (R-40), approx. .06 ocre in a triangular shaped piece, approx. 800' west of Kuss Road, approx. 190'north of Clipper Hill Road; 3) from Single Family Residential District (R-40) to Single Family Residential District (R-100), approx. .5 acre, a triangular shaped piece which extends approx. 300' south of Clipper Hill Road, approx. 800' west of Kuss Road;and 4)approx..2 acres located approx. 300'south of Clipper Hill Road, approx. 800' west of Kuss Road, in a triangular shaped piece, in the Danville area. The project will not have a significant effect on the environment because this rezoning was initiated at the request of local property owners and is consistent with the proposed Son Ramon Valley General Plan. There are topographic and access constraints on the property, however, the large parcels under the R-100 district should mitigate impacts of further development. It is determined from initial study by Margaret Coulter of the Planning Department that this project does not have a significant effect on the environment. u Justification for negative declaration is attached. The Environmental Impact Report is available for review at the below address: Contra Costa County Planning Department 4th Floor, North Wing, Administration Bldg. Pine 4 Escobar Streets Martinez, California Date Post R ML.t� 143% Final date for review/appeal 65-mW—`14'g-p 11 Planning Dep to nt Representative AN 1/74 Kaofilmed with board order .11 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of Califomia April 19 . 19 17 In the Matter of Unemployment Compensation Act Litigation J. B. Clausen, County Counsel, having this day referred to a letter from the National Institute of Municipal Law'Offi.cers stating that said organization is developing a Trust Fund from member cities and from states and counties to finance- the costs of a suit challenging the constitutionality of the Unemployment Compensation Act of 1976; and Mr. Clausen having advised that the cost for county participation would be $10,000 and for said reason having suggested the matter be referred to the Finance Committee (Supervisors R. I. Schroder and J. P. Kenny) for report in one week; and Mr. Arthur G. Will, County Administrator, having advised that initial estimates of county costs, if said law is found applicable, range up to $1 million annually, and having concurred with review by the Finance Committee as recommended by County Counsel; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that this matter is REFERRED to the Finance Committee and the County Administrator for review and report April 26, 1977. Passed by the Board on April 19, 1977. I hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of an order entered an the minutes of said Board of Supervisors an the date aforesaid. Orig: Administrator Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: Finance Committee supe County Counsel affixed thisl9t^day of rnril . 19 77 Director of Personnel — J. R. OLSSON. Clerk By�� Deputy Clerk Ifxine 00629 H.24 3/7615m •i COUNTY COUNSEL'S OFFICE CONTRA COSTA COUNTY MARTINEZ.CALIFORNIA Date: Agri 1 19., 1977 . To: Arthur G. Will , County Administrator �. Fm: John B. Clausen, .County Counsel •::off l.- �-•-- Re: Unemployment Compensation Act Litigation Enclosed is a self-explanatory letter from NIHLO concerning above litigation. A cony of the purposed contract is attached together with a board resolution approving same for board consideration. . I believe either your office or the Auditor's office should complete the questionnaire. It probably would be sufficient to include fioures for the county and all districts of which the board is the governing body with an explanatory note to that affect. Please note the May 15 deadline. JBC:bc Enc. . QED APR 191977 J. or Its 00630 . Microfilmed with Board order .........-.'....... ......... -. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MUNICIPAL LAW OFFICERS 839-17th STREET.N.W. WASHINGTON,D.C.20006 [2021347-7996 PRESIDENT CONARD B.MATTOX,JR. April 7, 1977 ?Cc_w City AUDOMY Rirhmmd,Va=ink •�VC'J1 Is[NCE PRESIDENT r THOMAS EMMET WALSH jug. John B. ClausenCity Attorney <'��%•� Spwanbbm&Soudk Carolina County Counsel Contra Costa County 2nd VICE PRESIDENT Post Office Box 69 sAM11ELGorneMartinez,tiner, Califo=Iia 94553 Cry Attorneyy Burbank,Cdifornis 3rd VICE PRESIDENT Dir JCbmu AARON A.WILSON City Attorney At the special meetiM here in Washington, D. C. on April 3-5, 1977, Maraovrr it was the overwhelming view that N KO should atte pt to collect a 7tust TREASURER Fund from its IIIE31ber Cities and from States and Counties out of which an HENRY W.UNDERHILL,JR. attaCk on the OonStitlltionaUty of the L1lfelipjoyment CDII3ejISat]AYl Act of CbadoCmtye,tAsordr cacolioa 1976 would be made only on behalf of those 'who became parties to that GENERALCOUNSEL litlgatim b putting up money according to the fol.lowinJ formidat $2,500 CHARLES S.RHYNE for Cities udder 50,000 population; $5,000 for Cities between 50,001 and Wasbinyton.D,C. 200,000 population; $7,500• for Cities between 200,001 and 500,000 population; TRUSTEES. $10,000 for Cities between 500,001 to 1,000,000 population; and $25,000 for all Cities in excess of 1,000,000 population. EUGENE N.COLLiNS ��AT�ennearee peatizirg full well that the case mist be usly prepared, and this will be costly, it was decided that if the Most d into which this JowAnormw Fund will be Paid does not reach the total of $300,000 prior to May 15, Kansas 1977, the lawsuit will not be filed. The money forwarded by the various BURT P1NES Fir pective parties will be retlmired to them. If $300,000 is received — City Attorney -1yt-maV.'IS-the necessary lawyers, economists and other experts will be employed Los Angeles,California and a massive preparation and filing of suit similar 7 ar to that in National. JAMES ILBRENNAN Tow of Cities, Governors' Conference, et al. v. Usexy (U.S. 1976) will be Cry Amatory undertaken. Mawmrkee,uriscoasin WALDO F BALES We Wi11 invite IFPS Cities, Counties and States to become City Tulsa.ak a parties to this litigation and the amount that each County or State will put up will also depend on its population. W.BERNARD RICIMAND Corpomeon Counsel We are well aware of various arguments about inequi ties of this New York,New York population formm,l a but we mist have a formula and we must get this mattes WILLIAM R.QUINLAN underway as the Act and its inposition of more than $1,000,000,000 in Corporation Can!sd Federally mandated taxes on States, Cities and Counties will go into effect Ckicajo,IlErwis on January 1, 1978. National E2M!e Of Cities proves that "impact" is the S.G.JOHNDROE,JR. major test that the Supreme Court will apply. We must prove the same Cry Attorneyna i al Fen Worrh.Teaas massive intrusion into State and local govesrm ent financial affairs we J.LA.MAR SHEI LEY Proved there. E.bt ry City, County or State who sends in their money and City Attorney thus beocmles a party to this suit must also said in with that money an Meaa,Arirona affidavit of their chief fin =1al offi0er certifying to his estimate of BENJAMINI-BROWN the cost for his City, his County or his State and agree to send this City Souther fiscal expert at their own eq3ense to Washington, D. C. to serve as a Balemore.Marylaad witness if counsel in the litigation matmm nes this is essential. JOHN W.WITT Cry Attorney San Diew.California U0n31 ROY D.BATEs Cry Attorney 42nd ANNUAL CONFERENCE �Vi Columbia South C elina WTI-T-1A&4qRTTRG- VIRGINIA Page 7Wo The affidavits, and testimony if necessary, will be used in support of a preliminary injunction pendente lite because it is anticipated that it Will take F two to three years to prepare and try the case in the District Cain, get a hearing in the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and get the Supreme Court of the United States to render an opinion. Recall that the old Three-Judge direct appeal procedure has been changed by statute, thus consuming much Imre Court time. Under the circumstances, it is realized that only those who pay and became parties will be protected Mdente lite by any stay order dined. Any City, State or County that does not participate as a party will begin paying the Federally mandated taxes or expenditaires as of January 1, 1978, or seek a stay and constitutional decision via its own lawsuit. We do not believe any one State, City or County can make out more inexpensively by going on its own and certainly it will not be able to prove the massive impact that many Stages, Cities and Counties can prove acting jointly as herein proposed. a Our studies, and the information reported to us, establishes that there are almost as many unique or different unemployment -- -. atiOrl systems as there are States, Cities and Counties. No uniformity exists. This explains why we are requiring g each City, County or State that participates in this litigation to be a party and we hope to get a stay order pendente lite protecting each party's unique situation. Scene States have enacted "self-destcucV laws providing in substance: "If Public Lana 94-566 or the Federal Acts it amends is adjudged unconstitutional or invalid in its application or stayed pendente lite as to the employees of this State or one obits Cities or Counties by any court of campetent jurisdiction then the coverage of those e plcyees under this law is autxmatically stayed or repealed to the extent of the adjudged of the Federal law." You, of course, must arrive at your own conclusion and recommend to your State, City or County the action you deem best. We can only urge that you either decide to cars into this lawsuit or recamnend that the required tax payments be made. We seek not to dictate but to offer an alternative choice. Attached hereto is the agreement all participants moist sign and send in if they decide to became a party in this litigation. Enclosed also is a Summery of the Unerployment Caution Act as it will be applied to States, Cities and Counties and a questionnaire your finance director should omplete and send to us imcadiately. Sincerely, r Conard B. Mattox, Jr. President 00632 REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS 1— Peter J. Loughlin, City Attorney, Portsmuuth. New Hampshire 1M2ine, Mtasaachuscm% New Hampshire,Rhode Island,Vermont) 2— A.William Mottolese.Town Attorney. Greenwich, Connecticut(Connecticut,New Jersey,New York,Pennsylvania) 3— Maxwell W.Ilesher.Director of Law,Huntington,West Virginia(Delaware,District of Columbia, Kentucky,Maryland.West Virginia) 4— Hllmer C.Landholl Corporation Counsel,Decatur,Illinois(Illinois,Indiana.Wisconsin) 5— William J.Garlington.City Attorney.Wyoming.Michigan Olichipa.Ohio) 6—Clifford D. Pierce, Jr- City Attorney, Memphis, Tennessee (Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee) 7— Knox Walker, City Attorney, High Point, Nath Carolina (North Carolina, South Carolina, Virgins) 8—Osee R.Fapn.City Attorney.Gainesville,Florida(I•Iorida.Georgia.Louisiana) 9—Thomas M.Uttetback.City Attorney.Cape Girardeau.Missouri(Kansas,Missouri,Nebraska) 10— Walter J. Duffy; Jr.. City Attorney. Minneapolis, Minnesota (low-j, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dak-otz) It— Leland D.Coulter,City Attorney.Aurora,Colorado(Arizona,Colorado.New Mexico) 12— Richard R.Linn,Jr.,City Attorney.Norman.Oklahoma(Oklahotat.Texas) 13—Merrill G.Hansen.City Attorney,Murray,Utah(Idaho.Montana,Utah,Wyoming) 14— Robert R.Hamilton.City Attorney.Tacoma.Washinatoa(Alaska,Hawaii,Washington) LS— Kenneth C.Scheidig.City Attorney,Pleasanton,California(California.Nevada,Oregon) STATE CHAIRMEN ALABAMA Charles LL Younger.City Attorney.Huntsville ALASKA Richard W.Garnett,Ill.Municipal Attorney,Anchorage ARIZONA Andrew Baumert.City Attorney,Phoenix ARKANSAS Sam Hilburn.City Attorney.North Little Rock CALIFORNIA Thomas M.O'Connor,City Attorney.San Francisco COLORADO Harry R.Sayre.City Attorney.Trinidad CONNECTICUT Richard W.Shettic.Corporation Counsel Hartford DELAWARE Thomas G.Hughes.City Solicitor,Newark GEORGIA George E.Glarq City Attorney.Union City HAWAII Clifford IL F Lum.Corporation Counsel Hawaii County IDAHO Michael C Moore.City Attorney.Lewiston ILLINOIS William IL Taubc,Corporation Counsel Kankakee INDIANA Clemencc A.Nordhoff.City Attorney.Jasper IOWA David F. McGuire,City Solicitor.Cedar Rapids KANSAS Frank H.Jenkins,City Attorney,Olathe KENTUCKY Butt J.Deutsch,Law Director.Louisville LOUISIANA Harty Lee.Parish Attorney of Jefferson,Gretna MAINE George M.Shur.Town Counsel Falmouth MARYLAND L Clark Ewing.Town Attorney.Easton MASSACHUSETTS Henry P.Grady,City Sotieitor.Worcester MICHIGAN Kermit G.Bailer.Corporation Counsel Detroit MINNESOTA Gary Garidmd.City Attorney.Bloomington MISSISSIPPI John E Stone.City Attorney,Jackson MISSOURI James S.Cottingham.City Counselor,Independence MONTANA Norbert F.Donahue,City Attorney.Kalispell NEBRASKA Earl D.Ahlschwedc.City Attorney.Grand Wand NEVADA Robert L Van Wagoner,City Attorney.Reno NEW HAMPSHIRE Paul F Cavanaugh.City Attorney.Concord NEW JERSEY Ncwton M.Roemer.Counul Passaic Valky Water Commission.Clifton NEW MEXICO Frank N.ChavYz,Cay Attorney.Las Cruces NEW YORK John L Roe,Corporation Counsel Albany NORTH CAROLINA Jesse L Warren.City Attorney.Greensboro NORTH DAKOTA Wayne O.Solberg.City Attorney.Fargo OHIO Henry B.I ischer.Law Director.East Cleveland OKLAHOMA Roger L MicMlillian.City Attorney.Stillwater OREGON Wiliam J.Jun.City Attorney.Salem Pf NX.SYLVANIA Sheldon L Albert.City Solicitor.Philadelphii RHODE:ISLAND Orlando A Andreuni,City Solicitor.Fast Provilenoe SOUTH CAROLINA W"nUlam B. Regan.City Attorney.Clurk-atoa SOUTH DAKOTA Roper A Schugcr,City Attortncy,Sioux Falls TI:NNESSFF Russell Ria.Cay Attorney.Jackson TEXAS Lac Holt.City Attorney,Dallas UTAH Roger 1:Cutler.City Attorney.Salt Lakc City VERMONT Joseph E McNeil.City Attorney,Burlington VIRGINIA Williarn ML Phillip%.City Attorney,Lynchburg Uvn f,� � WASHINGTON John P.Harris.Corporation Counscl.Seattle WI ST VIRGINIA Robcrt Harpold.Jr..City Solicitor.Chutkston WISCONSIN Michael J.Sachen.City Attorney,West Allis WYOMING Hunter Patrick.City Attorney.Powell ii �;j ILI A, In the Board of Supervisors Of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 1977 In the Matter of )' Approving Allocation of ) Racehorses Tax Collections ) ) Pursuant to Revenue and Taxation Code Section 5801, IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the following allocation of racehorses tax collections for the calendar year 1976, totalling $3,278.90, as submitted by the County Auditor-Controller, is. approved: County 1,625.51 City of Concord 7.86 Town of Moraga 20.00 Amador Valley High School District 16.80 Pleasanton Elem. School District 16,80 Acalanes High School District 48.23 Moraga Elementary School District 10.00 Orinda Elementary School District 38.23 Liberty High School District 48.50 Brentwood Elementary School District 32.50 Oakley Elementary School District 16.00 Martinez Unified School District 69.60 Aft. Diablo Unified School District 1,197.47 Richmond Unified School District 96.00 San Ramon Unified School District 35.40 3,278.90 Passed by the Board on April 19, 1977 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Supervisors affixed this 19th day of April , 1977 cc: County Auditor-Controller County Administrator J.R. OLS50N, Clerk County Assessor County Treasurer-Tax Collector BY: ``9*hl f -:.1 h Zua �` . Janie L. Johnson Deputy Clerk P 0063 AWS{!%Y � In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Authorizing Increase in Petty Cash Fund, Public Works Department On the recommendation of the Public Works Director and the County Auditor-Controller, IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that an increase in the petty cash fund from $140 to $175 is AUTHORIZED for the Public Works Department. Passed by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of sold Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Orig: Administrator Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: Public Works Director Supervisors County Auditor-Controller affbwd this 19ttday of April 1977 J. R. OLSSON, Clerk n�- Deputy Clerk Jamie L. Johnson P Q0FItl H-24 3/76 15m In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Approving and Authorizing Payment of Claim for Relocation Assistance to Mr. and Mrs. David Rocha, 1785 Solano Way, Concord Buchanan Field-Runway 19-R Clear Zone IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the following Relocation Assistance Claim Form is APPROVED and the County Principal Real Property Agent is AUTHORIZED to sign the Claim Form on behalf of the County. Reference Claim Date Payee Amount Buchanan Field April 12, 1977 David Rocha & $1,880.00 Runway 19-R (Charge to W.O. 5438-927) Amity Rocha Clear Zone The County Auditor-Controller is AUTHORIZED to draw a warrant in the amount specified to be delivered to the County Real Property Division. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors an the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Originator: Public Works Department Supervisors Real Property Division affixed thisl9thday of April . 1977 cc: Auditor-Controller Public Works Department J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By-� QwJ Deputy Clerk N. Fous p(W349 H-24 3/76 15m •M In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 . 1922 in the Matter of Hearing on the Request of Arnico, Inc., Applicant, (2105—RZ) to Rezone Land in the Reliez Valley/ Pleasant Hill Area. Edward and Frederic Rowell. Owner . The Board on March 22, 1977 having fixed this time for hearing on the recommendation of the Planning Commission with respect to the request of Arnico, Inc., applicants, (2105—RZ) to rezone 3.9 acres fronting approximately 450 feet on the south side of Gloria Terrace, west of Surmont Drive, Reliez Valley/Pleasant Hill area, from Single Family Residential District-20 (R-20) to Single Family Residential District-15 (R-15); and No one having appeared in opposition; and Mr. A. A. Dehaesus, Director of Planning, having advised that a Negative Declaration of Environmental Significance was filed for this proposal; and The Board having considered the matter, IT IS ORDERED that the request of Arnico, Inc. is APPROVED as recommended by the Planning Commission. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Ordinance No. 77-47 giving effect to the aforesaid rezoning is INTRODUCED, reading waived and April 26, 1977 is set for adoption of same. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977• 1 hereby certify that the foregoing h a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the data aforesaid. cc: Arnico, Inc. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of E. & F. Rowell supervisors Director of Planning affixed this19thday of Azril . 19 77 County Assessor _ (-) r (J. LSSON, Clerk By Deputy Clerk Ron a Amdahl 00637 H-24317G!Sm i y In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California Arril 19 , 1977 In the Matter of Social Service Foster Home Development Training Contracts IT IS BY TETE BOARD ORDERED that its Chairman is AUTHORIZED to execute the following Short Form Service Contracts: Contract Number Contractor Term Payment Limit 20-077-1 William W. Hearon 4/12/77 to 5/31/77 $ 750 20-139 Barry Grundland, H.D. 5/2/77 (one day only) $-210 20-140 Carol B. Hardgrove 4/25/77 to 4/28/77 $ 120 PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the data aforesaid. Orig: Human Resources Agency Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Attn: Contracts & Grants Unit Supervisors cc: County Administrator affixed this29thday of April 19 77 County Auditor-Controller County Social Service Dept. Contractors J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By kQe-. ' 1 Deputy Clerk orot y ,rtacijona 00638 Bl:ti 4377615m w Cgptra Costa County Standard Form SHORT FORH SERVICE CMURACT c� ry +'y 1. Contract Identification. Number 2 0 " 0 ` ` -Department: Social Service Subject: Foster Home Development Training in Parent Effectiveness "Becoming a More Effective Foster Parent" 2. Parties. The County of Contra Costa, California (County), for its Department named above, and the following named Contractor mutually agree and promise as follows: Contractor: WILLIAM W. HEARON Capacity: Self-employed individual (Training Consultant) Address: 1543 North Marta Drive, Pleasant Hill, California 94523 3. Term. The effective date of this Contract is April 12, 1977 and it terminates May 31, 1977 unless sooner terminated as provided herein. 4. Termination. This Contract may be terminated by the County, at its sole discretion, upon five-day advance written notice thereof to the Contractor, or cancelled immediately by written mutual consent. 5. Payment Limit. County's total payments to Contractor under this Contract.shall not exceed $750 6. County's Obligations. In consideration of Contractor's provision of services as described below, and subject to the payment limit expressed herein, County shall pay Contractor, upon submission of a properly documented demand for payment in the manner and form prescribed by County (Demand Form D-15) and upon approval of such demand by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee, according to the following fee schedule: ** Per Payment Schedule in Attachment A ( ) hour; or FEE RATE: $ ** per service unit: ( ) session, as defined below; or ( ) calendar (insert day, week or month) NOT TO EXCEED a total of one (1) service unit(s). 7. Contractor's Obligations._ Contractor shall provide the following described services: Consultation, specialized instruction, and training in Becoming a More Effective Foster Parent for County-selected persons in the time, place and manner required by County, including the provision of any related materials and supplies. One session, for payment purposes, shall be defined as the provision of at least eight (8) three-hour training classes, as specified in Attachment A. attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. Contractor shall be paid in accordance with the Payment Schedule in Attachment A. S. Independent Contractor Status. This Contract is by and between two independent contractors and is not intended to and shall not be construed to create the relationship of agent, servant, employee, partnership, joint venture, or association. 9. Indemnification. The Contractor shall defend, save harmless and indemnify the County and its officers, agents and employees from all liabilities and claims for damages for death, sickness or injury to persons or property, including without limitation, all consequential damages, from any cause whatsoever arising from or connected with the operations or the services of the Contractor hereunder, resulting from the conduct, negligent or otherwise, of the Contractor, its agents or employees, the County, its agents or employees, or any other person or entity. 10. Legal Authority. This Contract is entered into under and subject to the following legal authorities: California Government Code Sections 26227 and 31000. and 53703; California State Manual 14-200; State Social Service Mandate 75-10; Title XX U. S. Social Security Act, Section 228.81. 11. Signatures. These signatures attest the parties' agreement hereto: COUNTYAFiQO. CMA. CALIFUNTA CONTRACTOR By, 1 By-A.���_ LK N, Boggs Designee Recommended by Department (Designate off cial capacity) By Designee (Form approved by County�V�� (A-a;20 7/761 Microfilmad y,i►h bocrd order OW ATTACHMENT A PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING FOR FOSTER PARENTS "Becoming a More Effective Foster Parent" ....a training program for foster parents to acquire skills in dealing with the complexities and challenges of substitute parenting. Adapted from Parent Effectiveness Training, it focuses on the special skills to fit the special demands of foster family care. PROUMIS YOU MAY BE FACING AS A FOSTER PARENT . How to integrate your foster child into your family. . How to deal with conflicts between you and your foster child and your own children. . How to live with "temporariness" and uncertainity of foster child being with you. . How to deal with natural parents and relatives. . How to communicate with agencies. . How to deal with conflict in life styles. . How to deal with guilt over not meeting your expectations with your foster child. . How to deal with the emotions of your foster child upon being placed in your home. SESSIONS Session 1: Foster Parents are Human April 12 Do they have to be consistent, be forever tolerant, submerge their own needs? Session 2: How to Listen so Children will Share Problems April 19 "Active Listening" when a newcomer changes the balance. Session 3: Putting Your New Skills to Work April 26 Coaching and classroom practice. Session 4: How to Talk So Kids Will Respect Your Needs May 3 Effective confrontation when there are separate sets of personal needs. Session 5: Other Ways to Prevent and Change Unacceptable Behavior May 10 Modifying the environment. Session 6: Inevitable Conflicts May 17 Avoiding power struggles through problem solving. Session 7: The No-Lose Method May 24 Why this method avoids rebellion and resentment. Session 8: Being a Good Consultant May 31 Holding your values and respecting those the foster child brings with him. PAYMENT SCHEDULE. In accordance with Paragraph 6. (County's Obligations), County shall pay Contractor as follows: $262.50 on or after April 12, 1977, for training course preparation time and materials, payable on demand, effective April 12, 1977. $287.50 on or after May 3, 1977, for training services rendered through the month of April. $200.00 on or after May 31, 1977, upon completion of training servicejs(., g $750.00 TOTAL PAYMENT LIMIT 0 V 6 a0 Contra Costa County Standard Form � SHORT FORM SERVICE C0.°1TRACT 1. Contradt Identification. Number 20 - 139 Department: Social Service Department Subject: Foster Home Development Training in "Transition Process from Foster Parent to Adoptive Parent". 2. Parties. The County of Contra Costa, California (County), for its Department named above, and the following named Contractor mutually agree and promise as follows: Contractor: Barry GrundLand, M.D. Capacity-_ Self-employed individual (Training Consultant) Address: 1732 Jefferson Avenue 19 Napa, CA 945S8 3. Term. The effective date of this Contract is May 2, 1977 and it terminates May 2. 1977 unless sooner terminated as provided herein. G. Termination. This Contract may be terminated by the County, at its sole discretion, upon five-day advance written notice thereof to the Contractor, or cancelled immediately by written mutual consent. 5. Payment Limit. County's total payments to Contractor under this Contract shall not exceed $ 210.00 6. County's Obligations. In consideration of Contractor's provision of services as described below, and subject to the payment limit expressed herein, County shall pay Contractor, upon submission of a properly documented demand for payment in the manner and form prescribed by County (Demand Form D-15) and upon approval of such demand by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee, according to the following fee schedule: ( ) hour; or FEE RATE: $210.00 per service unit: (X) session, as defined below; or ( ) calendar (insert day, week or month) NOT TO EXCEED a total of one (1) service unit(s). 7. Contractor's Obligations. Contractor shall provide the following described services: Consultation, specialized instruction, and-training in Transition Process from Foster Parent to Adoptive Parent for County-selected persons; in the time, place and manner required by County, including the provision of any related materials and supplies. One session for payment purposes, shall be defined as the provision of at least six (6) full hours of such services. 8. Independent Contractor Status. This Contract is by and between two independent contractors and is not intended to and shall not be construed to create the relationship of agent, servant, employee, partnership, joint venture, or association. 9. Indemnification. The Contractor shall defend, save harmless and indemnify the County and its officers, agents and employees from all liabilities and claims for damages for death, sickness or injury to persons or property, including without limitation, all consequential damages, from any cause whatsoever arising from or connected with the operations or the services of the Contractor hereunder, resulting from the conduct, negligent or otherwise, of the Contractor, its agents or employees, the County, its agents or employees, or any other person or entity. 10. Legal Authority. This Contract is entered into under and subject to the following legal authorities: California Government Code Sections 26227 and 31000. And 53703; California State Manual 14-200; State Social Service Letter 75-10; Title XX U.S. Social Security Act Section 228.84. 11. Signatures. These signatures attest the parties' agreement hereto: COU\TX O�,CON COST , CALIFORNIA CONTRACTOR R L"I'IzZO�ZL,5� By. W. N. ,_,R Designee Recommended by Department �"�rLt (Desi to official capacity) 3y Designee (Form approved by County Co nse) jv,Ua � 1 r X177) Contra Costa County Standard :ora SHORT FORM SERVICE CONTRACT 20 - IAO 1. Contrzct'Identification. Number . Department: Social Service Subject: Foster Parent Development in "Parents, Children and the Hospital-- Attitudes and Rights" 2. Parties. The County of Contra Costa, California (County), for its Department named above, and the following named Contractor mutually agree and promise as follows: Contractor: CAROL B. HARDGROVE Capacity: Self-employed individual (Training Consultant) Address: 1672 Fun ston Avenue, San Francisco, California 94122 3. Term. The effective date of this Contract is April 25, 1977 and it terminates April 28, 1977 unless sooner terminated as provided herein. 4. Termination. This Contract may be terminated by the County, at its sole discretion, upon five-day advance written notice thereof to the Contractor, or cancelled immediately by written mutual consent. 5. Payment Limit. County's total payments to Contractor under this Contract shall not exceed $ 120 6. County's Obligations. In consideration of Contractor's provision of services as described below, and subject to the payment limit expressed herein, County shall pay Contractor, upon submission of a properly documented demand for payment in the manner and form prescribed by County (Demand Form D-15) and upon approval of such demand by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee, according to the following fee schedule: . ( ) hour; or FEE RATE: $ 120 per service unit: (ib session, as defined below; or ( ) calendar (insert day, week or month) NOT TO EXCEED a total of one (1) service unit(s). 7. Contractor's Obligations. Contractor shall provide the following described services: Consultation, specialized instruction, and training in Parents, Children and the Hospital--Attitudes and Rights for County-selected persons in the time, place and manner required by County, including the provision of any related materials and supplies. One session, for payment purposes, shall be defined as the provision of at least six (6) full hours of such services. 8. Independent Contractor Status. This Contract is by and between two independent contractors and is not intended to and shall not be construed to create the relationship of agent, servant, employee, partnership, joint venture, or association. 9. Indemnification. The Contractor shall defend, save harmless and indemnify the County and its officers, agents and employees from all liabilities and claims for damages for death, sickness or injury to persons or property, including without limitation, all consequential damages, from any cause whatsoever arising from or connected with the operations or the services of the Contractor hereunder, resulting from the conduct, negligent or otherwise, of the Contractor, its agents or employees, the County, its agents or employees, or any other person or entity. 10. Legal Authority. This Contract is entered into under and subject to the following legal authorities: California Government Code Sections 26227 and 31000. California State Manual 14-200; State Social Service Letter 75-10; Title XX U. S. Social Security Act, Section 228.84. 11. Sutures. These signatures attest the parties' agreement hereto: COUI-t 'VOF 1r0N OSTA CALIFORNIA CONTRACTOR B .% t ''r Ali, f -,�'��• By l.Ci�� cL-f : •Vic.� �L- .*�r w1y Designee P.ecormended by Department (Designate official, capacity) 9 •J 110 BY—J e.22 AlrAa.&d Designee (Form approved by County Counsel) (` (a-4620 7/76) •M;crefi!mcd .with board oraec 0V642 t In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of Califomia Apri 1 19 ' 19 g7 In the Matter of Authorizing Execution of a Five Year Lease with The Brentwood War Veterans for The Brentwood Veterans L.,Memoiral Building, 757 First Street, Brentwood IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors is AUTHORIZED to execute on behalf of the County a five year lease commencing April 1, 1977 with The Brentwood War Veterans for The Brentwood Veterans Memorial Building, 757 First Street, Brentwood,,for continued occupancy by The Brentwood War Veterans. PASSED by this Board on April 19, 1977 1 hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of on order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Originator: Public Works Department Supervisors Real Property Division affixed this of anr11 19 cc: County Auditor-Controller 14t�aY ,__ M Public Works Lessee (via R/P) J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Buildings b Grounds /�/, �, �. ,r County Administrator BY �t x •ref G'��'l�c.�u�l. Deputy Clerk Helen C. Marshall H•24 3/76 ISm 00643 i. [: ASE Brentwood Veterans :iemorial Building 151 First Street 1lrenhmod, .California 1. PARTIES:. .Fftective on APR 19 1977 , 1977, the County of.Contra Costa, a political subdivision of the State of California, hereinafter called "COUNTY", and Brentkeod Har Veterans, a non-profit corporation, and a Veterans Association as defined in the Military and Veterans Code Section 1260, hereinafter called "VETERANS", mutually agree and promise as follows: 2. LEASE OF PREMISES: COUNTY hereby leases to VETERANS and VETERANS accept and -take those certain premises commonly knotm as the Brentwood Veterans Memorial Building, located at 757 First Street, Brentwood, California, further described in Exhibit 'A" attached hereto and made a part.hereof,and hereinafter referred: to as premises. 3. RENTAL: VETERANS will pay to COUIITY:a rental of.S1.00 per year.all payable in advance at the time of execution of this Agreement. 4. TERM: Ilse term of-this Agreeim-ust.4 .for five.years, commencing April 1,-1977 and ending Match 31,. 1982. . 5. HOLDING OVER: i:tsy holding over after the term of this.lease. shall be construed. as a 'tenan►y fromi month to ponUn and shall. otherwise be. on the.same terms and. conditions so far as applicable. 6. USE OF PRI34ISES: VETERANS shall allow the use of these.premises by other Veterans' Associations as defined in the llilitary and.Veterans Code and may allow other persons or organizations,.other- t1sai; Veterans, either free of charge of for a stated compensation to aid and defray fie cost of maintenance,. for any purpose not inconsistant with the continued use of time prewsises by Veterans Associations. 7. UTILITIES AND JANITORIAL: VETERANS shall pay for all water, sewer, gas, electric and refuse collection services provided to Lhe leased prewises and sisal] provide its own janitorial services. 0064'# Microfilmed with board order .. . .... .. .: Asa 8. HAty'rC JAUCE MID REPAIR17- a. LETCI'J1IIS-will waintaist ar:y Ind all interior electrical, interior water and. ir►terior plumbing syste-.,m-. COUNTY shall be responsible for major repair or replacetaent of sold systems but shall not be responsible for arty maintenance required because of vandalism or abnormal or abusive use of said systems. VETEPAIIS will replace.any and all electrical lamps, ballasts, lenses and other parts in the lighting system. b. CIYjI;TY shall provide routine periodic maintenance dnd repair to the heating and ventilating system. c. COUNTY shall keep the roof and the exterior walls of the building in good order, condition and repair except for exterior doors and their fixtures, closures and hinges which.shall be maintained by VETERANS. However, COUNTY shall maintain all locks and key systems-used in the.. demised premises and VETERANS shall not alter or replace said locks without COUNTY's prior uvitten..consent. •d. YETERAIiS shall maintain the exterior lighting fixtures and landscaping. VE"FURANS shall continuously maintain the exterior of the leased.premises including exterior wall surfaces in a clean and sightly condition. VEiERJWS shall promptly replace all broken windows. e. VETERANS shall keep ated maintain the interior of the building in good •irder. condition a►t:! rel+air. COUNTY shall repair any damage to the interior caused b_- roof leaks and/or interior and exterior wall leaks. f. COUNTY shall proOtl-! .and install at the direction of the Fire Marshai the necessary number of A-B-C fire extinguishers for the premises and shall thereafter naintain, repair and replace said extinguishers. g. VETERAIIS shall not suffer any waste on or to the demised premises. h. COUNTY shall be responsible for the correction of any code violations which may exist in the. leased premises, provided such violations do not arise out of VETEPAIIS' failure to keep and maintain the demised premises as provided hereinabove. i. Y TEdANS shall appoint a building Manager who shall be a timber of Veteran's Governing Ue!rd_ The Building Hanager. shall have the authority to protect and provide our-the maintenance of the premises and shall coordinate all matters related to Lire use and raintenance of the premises with the COUHIY. - Z - 00545 9. HOW IMMI.ESS: It is understood and agteed.that COUNTY shall not in any way be responsible for damages to persrats or property in and upon said premises and shall not tie held liable for any liability, claim or suit for daulages to the person or property of anyone whemsrever while in or upon said premises during said tem. VETERANS heret_. agree to defend, indemnify and hold COUiITY harmless from any liability or charges of any kind or character by reason.of such injury or damage claim or suit for liability arising therefrom, in, around, or upon said premises. COUNTY agrees to defend. indemnify and hold VETERANS harmiess from any liability, claim or suit arisings out of any injury or damages to the person or property of anyone whomsoever arising while said person is invited or brought into'the dwrtised premises by COMITY. 10. INSWOVICE: VEfERANS shall, at no cost to COUNTY, obtain and maintain,'during the term hereof Public liability Insurance with a combined single limit coverage of $500.00It for all damages due to bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any- person. and damage to property including loss of use thereof, arising out of ea-,h accident or ocorreeicr. Said liability insurance coverage shall name the COUNTY as co-insu:-ed and shall include an endorsement requiring thirty (30) dans prior written not ire to COUNTY of policy .lapse or cancellation. VETERANS shall provide a Certificate of Insurance as evidence-of such coverage. COUNTY shall provide insurance •ojainst 10:s or damage by fire or eartl►quake. 11. ALiERM IONS: VEIEPJVIS shall t,rt make any alterations, additions, or improvements to the premises without COUNTY's prier written consent. Ail such work approved by COUNTY shalt be at VETERAiIS .ole cost and expense. 12. DEFAULTS: In the event VETEPAHS breach any of the covenants or conditions herein, COUNTY awry it its option, iaanediately cancel this lease and terminate all•of VETERANS rights hereunder, ant) 'UIERAiIS shall immediately and peaceably surrender possession of the premises to COUNTY. However, in the event VETFFMiS fail to properly wdiettain t:he premises subject to this lease, COUNTY Play Elect to proceed to repair the building or correct the problem resulting from the breach of the covenant or conditions herein and charge the full cost to the :'ETERXIS as additional - 3 - .. rental dh+e under the terra: a.' this lease, provided that COUNTY has given VETERAtiS riritten iialce of said breac:la, and provided that VETERANS have.not made a sub- stantive etfort to correct said breach. 13. ASSIGMENT and SUBLETTIH(;: VETE°. US shall not assign this lease na sublet the demised premises or any part thereof for periods exceeding one month without.000NTY's prior written consent. _ 14. FLAGS: WERANS shall care for and display United States and-California-:flags . as is customary. 15. INSPECTION: COUNTY may enter the premises at-any time and may employ.proper repre- sentatives to insure that property is being properly cared for., that no waste is being made, and that all things are done best calculated to preserve the property in full c(momliance with terms and conditions hereof. 16, DESTRUCTION: A total destruction of the premises shall terminate this lease: :.. 17. QUIET ENJOYMENT: Except as provided in Paragraph 18, TERMINATION, VETERANS. shall have peaceable acid quiet enjoyment of the premises during the teras of this lease as long a: the VETERANS full'111 and abide by all applicable laws and regulations whatsoever and all conditions and promises herein. . 18. TERMINATION: CUUNTY may terminate this lease and any sublease at any time by .providing the VETERANS with.uiddefy (90) days prior written notice. 19. SUPHERVER OF PREMISES- Oto the last day of the said term, or sooner termination of this lease, VETERANS will peaceably and yiietly. leave and surrender to COUNTY these premises with their appurtenances and fixtures in good order, condition and repair, reason- able use -ted wear thereof am! daisi;to: by earthquake. fire, public calamity, by the elements, by act•of God, or hY circumstances over which. VETERANS have no control excepted. _.4 _ .0061 - -------- T- ---- ._,......-- ,,: . . , 20. SUCCLSSORS the terns and i.mv'rsions of this lease shall extend to and be binding upon and inure to the brnefit of the administrators, successors and assigns of the respective )parties hereto, joitit ly and several ly. 21. THIE )S OF THE ESSENCE of each and all of the terms and provisions of this lease. COUNTY: LESSEE COUNTY OFA CONTRA COSTA,' a BRENTWOOD HAR VETERANS polit'cal subd' on of theAt u �ifornia O uy By� s`GGjcl ` Y1, N. 8aci� Chalman, Board of Stgq4isors 6y �9-ss ATTEST: J. R. OLSSON, CLERK jJ2;;&0ba 'Ito U Ey RECOMEHUED FOR APPROVAL: APPROVED AS TO FORt-i: BY f County Adminstrator J.B. CLAUSEN, County Counsel -:1 ? yBy De-putt' Pub is Ho ' hirector Deputy Bu i l d inti & Grounds By Kealf ..� roperty nt - 5 Vf EXHIBIT "A" Brentwood Veterans Memorial Building lcts numbered Thirty (30), Thirty-one (31), and Thirty-two (32) and northerly . five (5) feet of lot twenty-nine (29), in Block "C".as designated and described on that certain map entitled "Flap of the Town of Brentwood", recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Contra Costa, State of California, on the first (lst) day of September, 1681. la 00649 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 .19 77 In the Matter of Contract #20-116 with the City of San Pablo for Area Agency on Aging services IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that its Chairman is AUTHORIZED to execute Contract 020-116 with the City of San Pablo for provision of mobile information and referral services for the Social Service Department/Area-Office on Aging, during the term ?larch 1, 1977 to September 30, 1977, with a payment limit of $7,600 in Title III Older Americans Act federal funds. PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Orig: Human Resources Agency Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Attn: Contracts 6 Grants Unit Supervisors cc: County Administrator affixed this 19tiday of Aril 19 77 County Auditor-Controller County Social Service Dept. J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Office on Aging City of San Pablo By, o-Lct� �:�i c r'camI&A�, Deputy Clerk .Toro nj rracLo:iata Y-�qj/7b Ism 00650 Centra Costa County StandJrd Form STANDARD CONTRACT (Purchase of Services) 1. Contract Identification. Number 20 - 116 Departr_ent: Social Service Subject: Area Agency on Aging - Omnibus Two Mobile Information and Referral Services 2. Parties. The County of Contra Costa California (County), for its Department named' above, and the following named Contractor mutually agree and promise as follows: Contractor:. CIT! OF SAN PABLO Capacity: Political subdivision Address: 2021 Market Avenue, San Pablo, California 94804 3. Term. The effective date of this Contract is March 1, 1977 and it terminates September 30. 1977 unless sooner terminated as provided herein. 4. Payment Limit. County's total payments to Contractor under this Contract shall not exceed $_ 7,600 ' 5. County's Obligations. County shall make to the Contractor those payments described in the Payment Provisions attached hereto which are incorporated herein by reference, subject to all the terms and conditions contained or incorporated herein. 6. Contractor's Obligations. Contractor shall provide those services and carry out that cork described in the Service Plan attached hereto which is incorporated herein by reference, subject to all the terms and conditions contained or incorporated herein. 7. General and Special Conditions. This Contract is subject to the General Conditions and Special Conditions (if any) attached hereto, which are incorporated herein by reference. 8. Project. This Contract implements in whole or in part the following described Project, the application and approval documents of which are incorporated herein by reference: Contra Costa County Area Agency on Aging Project (Revised Plan and Budget . for FT 1976/77 approved by County Board of Supervisors September 7, 1976). 9. Legal Authority. This Contract is entered into under and subject to the following legal authorities: Title III Older Americans Act California Government Code 53703 10. Signatures. These signatures attest the parties' agreement hereto: C0U94 F N" k COSTA ORNIA CONTRACTOR L gy �Gli C/ By Chairman, Board of Su sons W, N. Boggess Zathryn . ani Mayor, City of San Pablo (Designate official capacity in business Attest: J. R. Olsson, County Clerk and affix corporation seal) n n n ss. State of California ) By �f;)lr+�nSLk County of Contra Costa ) Deputy ACIWOWLEDGEMENT (CC 1190.1) The person signing above for Contractor Recoirmended by Department known to me in those individual and M/&/ ;Wbusiness capacities, personally appeared before me today and acknowledged that he/ By y signed it and that the corporation Designee or partnership named above executed the within instrument pursuant to its bylaws or a resolution of its board of directors. Form Approved: County Counsel Dated: _A=111 6. 1CJ77 U�put7 N t y PubiiciDepaty Count Clerk nnnt...... tnntmottan■ € OMCIAta SEAL JANICE S. BRYANT - _ NOTARY OF C CALIFORNIA + (�I'r COUNTY OF COtTLRA COSTA 0 . --•1'. 1;:'� '1���f) N,LsnnlWea LauratNuryf.it7t ' = ttYYYYYtpYUltltiptllr RESOLDTIO:$ :30. 4475 A ItRSiJWX10_`1 APPROVING t1GBa-tJE1iT WITH COW-12"I COST11 C3 TY rOR O'. 0 "tFFM1i _ 3 E ,1IC ; P20ap c! rX AkO IT 13 IW-EBY RE-SCUM by the City Council o.'. the City of Saw Pablo as follows: 1. That standard contract No. 420-116 by and bet een Contra Costa County and the City of San Pablo for Area ggency on Agi.g Cmibus .I 1:obils la?oration. and Reierxal Services I'm and the same is hare-by approved. 2. ft It further resolved that the Kayo: is beraby authorized and directed to =ecute said ar eement on behalf of the City of Sail Pablo. The foregoinz resolution was passed and ad-opted by the City Counell os the City of San Pablo at N regular maeting of said City`Couneil held on the 4th day of April, 1977, by the lolllowiag nota, to tvit: AYES: COUNCIVIOT ldorrison, Gomes, Berkhout and Ca-mignani -S: COUNCIrm.`I None ABS&NT: CaUNCILM- Diels APPI OM: jsl Kathryn, L. Carmignani ATTEST: Mayor, City of Sate Pablo 00652 � C�ct� s; Charlotte Sagoard V V 652 My a: er', Uxrw 0-7 San PaB o` r ; I hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of Resolution 11o. 4075 Microfilmed with board order �it� filer$ �a i.ontra Costa County Standard Form PAYMENT PROVISIONS (Cost Basis Contracts) Number 1. Payment Basis. County shall in no event pay to the Contractor a sum in excess of the total amount specified in the Payment Limit of this Contract. Subject to the Payment Limit, it the intent of the parties hereto that the total payment to the Contractor for all services provided for County under this Contract shall be only for costs that are allowable costs (see Paragraph 3. below) and are actually incurred in the performance of Contractor's obligations under this Contract. 2. Payment Amounts. Subject to later adjustments in total payments in accordance with the below provisions for Cost Report and Settlement, Audits, and Audit Exceptions, and subject to the Payment Limit of this Contract, County will pay Contractor: [Check one alternative only] [ ] a. $ monthly, or [ ] b. $ per unit, as defined in the Service Plan, or [a] c. An amount equal to Contractor's allowable costs that are actually incurred each month, but subject to the "Budget of Estimated Program Expenditures" included in the Service Plan. .3. Allowable Costs. Contractor's allowable costs are only those which are determined in accordance with: [Check one alternative only.] [X) a. General Services Administration Federal Management Circular FMC 74-4, Attachment A (Principles For Determining Costs Applicable To Grants and Contracts With State and Local Governments) and Attachment B (Standards For Selected Items of Cost), and, subject to said Attachments A and B, such other documents (if any) specified in the Service Plan regarding: (1) Principles for determining and allocating the allowable costs of providing those services set forth in the Service Plan, and (2) Standards for determining the allowability of selected items of costs of providing those services set forth in the Service Plan, or [ ] b. Such State regulations and documents as are set forth in the Service Plan regarding accounting guidelines, including standards for determining allowable or non-allowable costs. 4. Payment Demands. Contractor shall submit written demands monthly or as specified in 2. (Payment Amounts) above, for payment in accordance with Paragraph 2. (Payment .-ousts) above. Said demands shall be made on County Demand Form D-15 and in the manner and form prescribed by County. Contractor shall submit said demands for payment for services rendered no later than 90 days from the end of the month in which said services are actually rendered. Upon approval of said payment demands by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee, County will make payments as specified in Paragraph 2. (Payment Amounts) above. (A-Z-613 REV 6/76)' -1- O J 653 SERVICE PLAN Number f During the term of this Contract, Contractor will provide information and referral services to older persons in San Pablo through the use of a mobile center; the program to be called Omnibus Two. 1. Program Objectives. a. To provide information on community resource file to 500 older persons in the City of San Pablo. b. To provide 200 referrals to older persons in the City of San Pablo. c. To provide follow-up service for each referral made. 2. Program Components. Contractor will: a. Organize an advisory committee of approximately five (5) people, the majority of whom shall be age 60 or older with representation from the local Committee on Aging, to establish policy related to Contractor's service. b. Use a City-owned, properly licensed and insured mobile vehicle, Omnibus II, as a base for dispensing information and referral service and move this vehicle to at least 10 locations during the term of this Contract. c. Advertise available program services through all media, including flyers and newsletter. 3. Personnel. Contractor will: a. Employ and train one full-time'employee to assume working responsibility for direct information and referral service provision. b. Recruit and train, volunteers to provide information and referral services. c. Use one city employee as overall supervisor and program monitor. d. Appoint liaison staff person to attend meetings of Local Committee on Aging. 4. Omnibus II Service. Contractor will: a. Provide information and referral service by personal contact or telephone by program personnel stationed at Omnibus II. b. Utilize West County resource file of Senior Information Service of Area Agency Office on Aging, and supplement that file with appropriate resources provided in San Pablo. c. Coordinate service with West County Senior Information Service and provide information for activities and plans for serving older persons in San Pablo. d. Utilize services of other community agencies as needed and appropriate. 5. Program Reporting. Contractor will: a. Monitor and evaluate services in the manner and at times required by County, but at least after three months of service. b_ Maintain fiscal and other records in the manner and form required by County. 6_ Budget of Estimated ProYram Expenditures. State of California Office on, Aging "Manual of Policies and Procedures," February 1975, will prevail in setting fiscal guide- lines, including standards for allowable costs. As specified in the Payment Provisions, payment for services is subject to the "Budget of Estimated Program Expenditures" attached hereto, and incorporated herein by reference. Initials: ontractor Co 3 s I •i.ontra Costa County Standard Fora PAYMENT PROVISIONS (Cost Basis Contracts) Number Q — 1. Payment Basis. County shall in no event pay to the Contractor a sum in excess of the total amount specified in the Payment Limit of this Contract. Subject to the Payment Limit, it is the intent of the parties hereto that the total payment to the Contractor for all services provided for County under this Contract shall be only for costs that are allowable costs (see Paragraph 3. below) and are actually incurred in the performance of Contractor's obligations under this Contract. 2- Payment Amounts. Subject to later adjustments in total payments in accordance with the below provisions for Cost Report and Settlement, Audits, and Audit Exceptions, and subject to the Payment Limit of this Contract, County will pay Contractor: [Check one alternative only] j ] a. $ monthly, or [ ] b. $ per unit, as defined in the Service Plan, or [X] c. An amount equal to Contractor's allowable costs that are actually incurred each month, but, subject to the "Budget of Estimated Program Expenditures" included in the Service Plan. 3. Allowable Costs_ Contractor's allowable costs are only those which are _ . determined in accordance with: [Check one alternative only.] [X] a. General Services Administration Federal Management Circular;FMC 74-4, Attachment A (Principles For Determining Costs Applicable To Grants and Contracts With State and Local Governments) and Attachment B (Standards For Selected Items of Cost), and, subject to ,said Attachments A and B, such other documents (if any) specified in the Service Plan regarding: (1) Principles for determining and allocating the allowable costs, of providing those services set forth in the Service Plan, and (2) Standards for determining the allowability of selected items of-- costs f=costs of providing those services set forth in the Service Plan, or [ ] b. Such State regulations and documents as are set forth in the Service Plan regarding accounting guidelines, including standards for determining allowable or non-allowable costs. 4. Payment Demands. Contractor shall submit written demands monthly or as specified in 2. (Payment Amounts) above, for payment in accordance with Paragraph 2. (Payment ..ounts) above. Said demands shall be made on County Demand Form D-15 and in the manner and fora prescribed by County. Contractor shall submit said demands for payment for services rendered no later than 90 days from the end of the month in which said services are actually rendered. Upon approval of said payment demands by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee, County will make payments as specified in Paragraph 2. (Payment Amounts) above. REV 6/75)' -1- OJ653 Contra Costa Count} Standard Form PAYMENT PROVISIONS (Cost Basis Contracts) Number i S. Right to Withhold. County has the right to withhold payment to the Contractor when, in the opinion of the County expressed in writing to the Contractor, (a) the Contractor's performance, in whole or in part, either has not been carried out or is insufficiently documented, (b) the Contractor has neglected, failed or refused to furnish information or to cooperate with any inspection, review or audit of its program, work or records, or (c) Contractor has failed to sufficiently itemize or document its demands) for payment. 6. Cost Report and Settlement. No later than sixty (60) days following the t termination of this Contract, Contractor shall submit to County a cost report in the fora required by County, showing the allowable costs that have actually been incurred by Contractor under this Contract. If said cost report shows that the allowable costs that have actually been incurred by Contractor under this Contract exceed the payments made by County pursuant to Paragraph 2. (Payment Amounts) above, County will remit any such excess amount to Contractor, but subject to the Payment Limit of this Contract. If said cost report shows that the payments made by County pursuant to Paragraph 2. (Payment Amounts) above exceed the allowable costs that have actually been incurred by Contractor under this Contract, Contractor shall remit any such excess amount to County. 7. Audits. The records of the Contractor may be audited by the County, State, or United States government, in addition to any certified cost report or audit required by the Service Plan. Any certified cost report or audit required by the Service Plan shall be submitted to County by Contractor within such period of time as may be expressed by applicable State or Federal regulations, policies or contracts, but in no event later than 18 months from the termination date of this Contract. If such audit(s) show that the payments made. by County pursuant to Paragraph 2. (Payment Amounts) above exceed the allowable costs that have actually been incurred by Contractor under this Contract, including any adjustments made pursuant to Paragraph 6. (Cost Report and Settlement) above, then Contractor agrees to pay to County within 30 days of. demand by County any such excess amount. If such audit(s) show that the allowable costs that have actually been incurred by Contractor under this Contract exceed the payments made by County pursuant to Paragraph 2. (Payment Amounts) above, including any adjustments made pur- suant to Paragraph 6. (Cost Report and Settlement) above, then County agrees to pay to Contractor any such excess amount, but subject to the Payment Limit of this Contract. 8. Audit Exceptions. In addition to its obligations under Paragraph 7. (Audits) above, Contractor agrees to accept responsibility for receiving, replying to, and/or complying with any audit exceptions by appropriate County, State or. Federal audit agencies occurring as a result of its performance of this Contract. Contractor also agrees to pay to the County within 30 days of demand by County the full amount of the ' County's liability, if any, to the State and/or Federal government resulting from any audit exceptions, to the extent such are attributable to the Contractor's failure to perform properly any of its obligations under this Contract. R.r•J V-6) -2- SERVICE YLAI3 Number During the term of this Contract, Contractor will provide information and referral services to older persons in San Pablo through the use of a mobile center; the program to be called Omnibus Two. 1. Program Objectives. a. To provide information on community resource file to 500 older persons in the City of San Pablo. b. To provide 200 referrals to older persons in the City of San Pablo. c. To provide follow-up service for each referral made. 2. Program Components. Contractor will: a. Organize an advisory committee of approximately five (5) people, the majority of whom shall be age 60 or older with representation from the local Committee on Aging, to establish policy related to Contractor's service. b. Use a City-owned, properly licensed and insured mobile vehicle, Omnibus II, as a base for dispensing information and referral service and move this vehicle to at least 10 locations during the term of this Contract. c. Advertise available program services through all media, including flyers and newsletter. 3. Personnel. Contractor will: a. Employ and train one full-time`employee to assume working responsibility = for direct information and referral service provision. b. Recruit and train, volunteers to provide information and referral services. c. Use one city employee as overall supervisor and program monitor. d. Appoint liaison staff person to attend meetings of Local Committee on Aging. 4. Omnibus II Service. Contractor will: a. Provide information.and referral service by personal contact or telephone by program personnel stationed at Omnibus II. b. Utilize hest County resource file of Senior Information Service of Area Agency Office on Aging, and supplement that file with appropriate resources provided in San Pablo. c. Coordinate service with West County Senior Information Service and provide information for activities and plans for serving older persons in San Pablo. d. Utilize services of other community agencies as needed and appropriate. 5. Program Reporting. Contractor will: a. Monitor and evaluate services in the manner and at times required by County, but at least after three months of service. b. Maintain fiscal and other records in the manner and form required by County. 6. Budget of Estimated Program Expenditures. State of California Office on Aging "Manual of Policies and Procedures," February 1975, will prevail in setting fiscal guide- lines, including standards for allowable costs. As specified in the Payment Provisions, payment for services is subject to the "Budget of Estimated Program Expenditures" attached hereto, and incorporated herein by reference. Initials: ontractor CoeoWl. i BUDGET OF ESTIMATED PROGRAM EXPENDITURES ; City of San"Pablo Omnibus II Number '�V . Contract Local Share (Federal/County) (In-Kind) Personnel Driver Leader (37-1/2 hr:week at"$800 nth), Supervisor at $8.33 hr_ (approximately 17 hrs. month) $ 1,000 ' Office Support at $4.16 hr. (approximately B-1/2 hrs. month) Fringe Benefits - 15% (Workers' Compensation, Social Security, etc.) Travel Training, Conferences and Workshops 260` Printing and Supplies 900 Vehicle Insurance and Maintenance 750 Contract Payment Limit : $ 7,600 , $ 2,000 In-Kind Total Program Costs $9,600 .11 Initials ` 'S Contractor - County.Dept. ,+ " `OJo5� 'Contra Costa County Standard Form GENERAL CONDITIONS (Purchase of Services) 1. Compliance with Law. Contractor shall be subject to and comply with all Federal, State and local laws and regulations applicable with respect to its performance hereunder, including but not limited to, licensing, employment and purchasing practices; and wages, hours and conditions of employment. 2. Inspection. Contractor's performance, place of business and records pertaining to this Contract are subject to monitoring, inspection, review and audit by authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government. 3. Records. Contractor shall keep and make available for inspection by authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government, the Contractor's regular business records and such additional records pertaining to this Contract as may be required by the County. 4. Retention of Records. The Contractor and County agree to retain all documents pertaining to this Contract for three years from the date of submission of Contractor's final payment demand or final Cost Report (whichever is later) under this Contract, and until all Federal/State audits are complete and exceptions resolved for the funding period covered by this Contract or for such further period as may be required by law. Upon request, Contractor shall make these records available to authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government. 5. Termination. a. Written Notice. This Contract may be terminated by either party, at their sole discretion, upon thirty-day advance written notice thereof to the other, or cancelled immediately by written mutual consent. Is b. Failure to Perform. The County, upon written notice to Contractor, may terminate this Contract should the Contractor fail to perform properly any of its obligations hereunder. In the event of such termination, the County may proceed with the work in any reasonable manner it chooses. The cost to the County of completing Contractor's performance shall be deducted from any sum due the Contractor under this Contract. c. Cessation of Funding. Notwithstanding Paragraph 5.a. above, in the event that Federal, State, or other non-County funding for this Contract ceases, this Contract is terminated without notice. 6. Entire Agreement. This Contract contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the parties. Except as expressly provided herein, no other understandings, oral or otherwise, regarding the subject matter of this Contract shall be deemed to exist or to bind any of the parties hereto. 7. Further Specifications for Operating Procedures. Detailed specifications of operating procedures and budgets required by this Contract, including but not limited to,monitoring, auditing, billing, or regulatory changes, may be developed and set forth in a written Informal Agreement entered between the Contractor and the County. Such Informal Agreements shall be designated as such and shall not be amendments to this Contract except to the extent that they further detail or clarify that which is already required hereunder. Such Informal Agreements may not enlarge in any manner the scope of this Contract, including any sums of money to be paid the Contractor as provided herein. Informal Agreements may be approved and signed by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee. 8. Hodifications and Amendments. a. General Amendments. This Contract may be modified or amended by a written document executed by the Contractor and the Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors or, after Board approval, by its designee, subject to any required State or Federal approval. b. Administrative Amendments. Subject to the Payment Limit, the Payment Provisions and the Service Plan may be amended by a written administrative amendment executed by the Contractor and the County Administrator or his designee, subject to any required State or Federal approval, provided that such administrative amendments may not materially change the Payment Provisions or,the Service Plan. t ^ Je5� (A-4616 REV 6/76) -1- 1P Contra Costa County Standard Form GENERAL CONDITIONS (Purchase of Services) 18. Idemnification. The Contractor shall defend, save harmless and indemnify the County and its officers, agents and employees from all liabilities and claims for damages for death, sickness or injury to persons or property, including without limitation, all consequential damages, from any cause whatsoever arising from or connected with the operations or the services of the Contractor hereunder, resulting from the conduct, negligent or otherwise, of the Contractor, its agents or employees, the County, its agents or employees, or any other person or entity. 19. Insurance. During the entire term of this Contract and any extension or modification thereof, the Contractor shall keep in effect insurance policies meeting the following insurance requirements unless otherwise expressed in the Special Conditions: a. Liability Insurance. The Contractor shall provide a policy or policies of comprehensive liability insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned auto- mobiles, naming the County and its officers and employees as additional insureds, with a minimum combined single limit coverage of $500,000 for all damages because of bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person and damage to or destruction of property, including the loss of use thereof, arising from each accident or occurrence. b. Workers' Compensation. The Contractor shall provide the County with a certificate of insurance evidencing workers' compensation insurance coverage for its employees. c. Additional Provisions. The policies shall include a provision for thirty (30) days written notice to County before cancellation or material change of the above specified coverage. Said policies shall constitute primary insurance as to the County, the State and Federal Governments, their officers, agents, and employees, so that other insurance policies held by them shall not be required to contribute to any loss covered under the Contractor's insurance policy or policies. Not later than the effective date of this Contract, the Contractor shall provide the County with a certificate(s) of insurance evidencing the above liability insurance. 20. Notices. All notices provided for by this Contract shall be in writing and may be delivered by deposit in the United States mail, postage prepaid. Notices to the County shall be addressed to the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made, c/o Contracts & Grants Unit, Human Resources Agency, 651 Pine Street, Martinez, California 94553. Notices to the Contractor shall be addressed to the Contractor's address designated herein. The effective date of notice shall be the date of deposit in the mails or of other delivery. 21. Primacy of General Conditions. Except for Special Conditions which expressly supersede General Conditions, the Special Conditions (if any) and Service Plan do not limit any term of the General Conditions. 22. Nonrenewal. Contractor understands and agrees that there is no representation, implication, or understanding that the services provided by Contractor under this Contract will be purchased by County under a new contract following expiration or termination of this Contract, and waives all rights or claims to notice or hearing respecting any failure to continue purchase of all or any such services from Contractor. (A-4616 REV 6/76) -3- 4065 Contra Costa County Standard Form GENERAL CONDITIONS (Purchase of Services) 1. Compliance with Law. Contractor shall be subject to and comply with all Federal, State and local laws and regulations applicable with respect to its performance hereunder, including but not limited to, licensing, employment and purchasing practices; and wages, hours and conditions of employment. 2. Inspection. Contractor's performance, place of business and records pertaining to this Contract are subject to monitoring, inspection, review and audit by authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government. 3. Records. Contractor shall keep and make available for inspection by authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government, the Contractor's regular business records and such additional records pertaining to this Contract as may be required by the County. 4. Retention of Records. The Contractor and County agree to retain all documents pertaining to this Contract for three years from the date of submission of Contractor's final payment demand or final Cost Report (whichever is later) under this Contract, and until all Federal/State audits are complete and exceptions resolved for the funding period covered by this Contract or for such further period as may be required by law. Upon request, Contractor shall make these records available to authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government. 5. Termination. a. Written Notice. This Contract may be terminated by either party, at their sole discretion, upon thirty-day advance written notice thereof tj the other, or cancelled immediately by written mutual consent. b. Failure to Perform. The County, upon written notice to Contractor, may terminate this Contract should the Contractor fail to perform properly any of its obligations hereunder. In the event of such termination, the County may proceed with the work in any reasonable manner it chooses. The cost to the County of completing Contractor's performance shall be deducted from any sum due the Contractor under this Contract. c. Cessation of Funding. Notwithstanding Paragraph 5.a. above, in the event that Federal, State, or other non-County funding for this Contract ceases, this Contract is terminated without notice. 6. Entire Agreement. This Contract contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the parties. Except as expressly provided herein, no other understandings, oral or otherwise, regarding the subject matter of this Contract shall be deemed to exist or to bind any of the parties hereto. 7. Further Specifications for Operating Procedures. Detailed specifications of operating procedures and budgets required by this Contract, including but not limited to,monitoring, auditing, billing, or regulatory changes, may be developed and set forth in a written Informal Agreement entered between the Contractor and the County. Such Informal Agreements shall be designated as such and shall not be amendments to this Contract except to the extent that they further detail or clarify that which is already required hereunder. Such Informal Agreements may not enlarge in any manner the scope of this Contract, including any sums of money to be paid the Contractor as provided herein_ Informal Agreements may be approved and signed by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee. 8. Modifications and Amendments. a. General Amendments. This Contract may be modified or amended by a written document executed by the Contractor and the Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors or, after Board approval, by its designee, subject to any required State or Federal approval. b. Administrative Amendments. Subject to the Payment Limit, the Payment Provisions and the Service Plan may be amended by a written administrative amendment executed by the Contractor and the County Administrator or his designee, subject to any required State or Federal approval, provided that such administrative amendments may not materially change the Payment Provisions or.the Service Plan. O065;, (A-4616 REV 6/76) -1- Contra Costa County Standard Farm GENERAL CONDITIONS (Purchase of Services) 9. Disputes. Disagreements between the County and Contractor concerning the meaning, requirements, or performance of this Contract shall be subject to final determination in writing by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee or in accordance with the applicable procedures (if any) required by the State or Federal Government. 10. Choice of Law and Personal Jurisdiction. a. This Contract is made in Contra Costa County and shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of California. b. Any action relating to this Contract shall be instituted and prosecuted in the courts of Contra Costa County. 11. Conformance with Federal and State Regulations. Should Federal or State regulations touching upon the subject of this Contract be adopted or revised during the term hereof, this Contract shall be amended to assure conformance with such Federal or State requirements. 12. No Waiver by County. Subject to Paragraph 9. (Disputes) of these General Conditions, inspections or approvals, or statements by any officer, agent or employee of the County indicating the Contractor's performance or any part thereof complies with the requirements of this Contract, or acceptance of the whole or any part of said performance, or payments therefor, or any combination of these acts, shall not relieve the Contractor's obligation to fulfill this Contract as prescribed; nor shall the County be thereby estopped from bringing any action for damages or enforcement arising from any failu�re to comply with any of the terms and conditions hereof. ' 13. Subcontract mad Assignment. This Contract binds the heirs, successors, assigns and representatives of Contractor. The Contractor shall not enter into subcontracts for any work contemplated under this Contract and shall not assign this Contract or monies due or to become due, without the prior written consent of the County Administrator or his designee, subject to any required State or Federal approval. 14. Independent Contractor Status. This Contract is by and between two independent contractors and is not intended to and shall not be construed to create the relationship of agent, servant, employee, partnership, joint venture or association. 15. Conflicts of Interest. Contractor promises and attests that the Contractor and any members of its governing body shall avoid any actual or potential conflicts of interest. If Contractor is a corporation, Contractor agrees to furnish to the County upon demand a valid copy of its most recently adopted bylaws and also a complete and accurate list of its governing body (Board of Directors or Trustees) and to timely- update said bylaws or the list of its governing body as changes in such governance occur. 16. Confidentiality.- Contractor agree# to comply and to require its employees to comply with all applicable State or Federal statutes or regulationsrespectingconfi- dentiality, including but not limited to, the identity of persons served under this- Contract, their records, or services provided them, and assures that: a. All applications and records concerning any individual made or kept by Contractor or any public officer or agency in connection with the administration of or relating to services provided under this Contract will be confidential, and will not be open to examination for any purpose not directly connected with the administration of such service. b. No person will publish or disclose or permit or cause to be published or disclosed, any list of persons receiving services, except as may be required in the administration of such service. Contractor agrees to inform all employees, agents and partners of the above provisions, and that any person knowingly and intentionally disclosing such information other than as authorized by law may be guilty of a misdemeanor. 17. Nondiscriminatosv Services. Contractor agrees that all goods and services under this Contract shall be available to all qualified persons regardless of age, sex, race, religion, color, national origin, or ethnic background, and that none shall be used, in whole or in part, for religious worship or instruction, (A-4616 :REV 6/76) -2- man==* Contra Costa County Standard Form GENERAL CONDITIONS (Purchase of Services) 18. Idemnification. The Contractor shall defend, save harmless and indemnify the County and its officers, agents and employees from all liabilities and claims for damages for death, sickness or injury to persons or property, including without limitation, all consequential damages, from any cause whatsoever arising from or connected with the operations or the services of the Contractor hereunder, resulting from the conduct, negligent or otherwise, of the Contractor, its agents or employees, the County, its agents or employees, or any other person or entity. 19. Insurance. During the entire term of this Contract and any extension or modification thereof, the Contractor shall keep in effect insurance policies meeting the following insurance requirements unless otherwise expressed in the Special Conditions: a. Liability Insurance. The Contractor shall provide a policy or policies of comprehensive liability insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned auto- mobiles, naming the County and its officers and employees as additional insureds, with a minimum combined single limit coverage of $500,000 for all damages because of bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person and damage to or destruction of property, including the loss of use thereof, arising from each accident or occurrence. b. Workers' Compensation, The Contractor shall provide the County with a certificate of insurance evidencing workers' compensation insurance coverage for its employees. c. Additional Provisions. The policies shall include a provision for thirty (30) days written notice to County before cancellation or material change of the above specified coverage. Said policies shall constitute primary insurance as to the County, the State and Federal Governments, their officers, agents, and employees, so that other insurance policies held by them shall not be required to contribute to any loss covered under the Contractor's insurance policy or policies. Not later than the effective date of this Contract, the Contractor shall provide the County with a certificate(s) of insurance evidencing the above liability insurance. 20. Notices. All notices provided for by this Contract shall be in writing and may be delivered by deposit in the United States mail, postage prepaid. Notices to the County shall be addressed to the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made, c/o Contracts b Grants Unit, Human Resources Agency, 651 Pine Street, Martinez, California 94553. Notices to the Contractor shall be addressed to the Contractor's address designated herein. The effective date of notice shall be the date of deposit in the mails or of other delivery. 21. Primacy of General Conditions. Except for Special Conditions which expressly supersede General Conditions, the Special Conditions (if any) and Service Plan do not limit any term of the General Conditions. 22. Nonrenewal. Contractor understands and agrees that there is no representation, implication, or understanding that the services provided by Contractor under this Contract will be purchased by County under a new contract following expiration or termination of this Contract, and waives all rights or claims to notice or hearing respecting any failure to continue purchase of all or any such services from Contractor. 0065r (A-4616 REV 6/76) -3- f � ' In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 . 19 77 In the Matter of - Contract #26-914-1 with Steve Thompson Associates J IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that its Chairman is AUTHORIZED to execute Contract #26-914-1 with Steve Thompson Associates for provision of consultation services (Department of Health, Education and Welfare Health Maintenance Organization application) during the term April 9, 1977 to May 8, 1977, with a payment limit of $3,000, for Medical Services/ Prepaid Health Plan. PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Orig: Human Resources Agency Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Attn: Contracts & Grants Unit Supervisors cc: County Administrator affixed this 19t:day of April 1977 County Auditor-Controller County Medical Services/PHP Contractor J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By.i �t-I/lr.•i/if" � hV . Deputy Clerk Lora ni+ r aCLo:ia d EH:dg 00658 H-24 3/7615m Contra Costa County Standard Form Y _ SHORT FORM SERVICE CONTRACT 1. Contract Identification. Number 2 6- 91 4 - 1 Department: Medical Services Subject: Prepaid Health Plan Consultation Services 2. Parties. The County of Contra Costa, California (County), for its Department named above, and the following named Contractor mutually agree and promise as follows: Contractor: STEVE THOMPSON ASSOCIATES Capacity: Sole proprietorship Address: 3956 Clay Street, San Francisco, California 94118 3. Term. The effective date of this Contract is April 9, 1977 and it terminates Mav 8, 1977 unless sooner terminated as provided herein. 4. Termination. This Contract may be terminated by the County, at its sole discretion, upon five-day advance written notice thereof to the Contractor, or cancelled immediately by written mutual consent. 5. Payment Limit. County's total payments to Contractor under this Contract shall not exceed $ 3,000 6. Countv's Obligations. In consideration of Contractor's provision of services as described below, and subject to the payment limit expressed herein, County shall pay Contractor, upon submission of a properly documented demand for payment in the manner and form prescribed by County (Demand Form D-15) and upon approval of such demand by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee, according to the following fee schedule: ( ) hour; or FEE RATE: $ 150 per service unit: ( ) session, as defined below; or (N) calendar day (insert day, week or month) NOT TO EXCEED a total of 20 service unit(s). 7. Contractor's Obligations. Contractor shall provide the following described services: Identification of Federal waivers relative to Board of Supervisors authority over PHP. Assistance with preparation of application for Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) Qualification with Department of Health, Education and Welfare (DHEW) as specified in State of California Department of Health/Contra Costa County Contract 076-56983 (County #29-609) Article V, Section II, HMO Qualification, including documentation required for HMO application. Contractor shall provide service in compliance with the provisions of Attachment 1, attached hereto and incorporated herein. 8. Independent Contractor Status. This Contract is by and between two independent contractors and is not intended to and shall not be construed to create the relationship of agent, servant, employee, partnership, joint venture, or association. 9. Indemnification. The Contractor shall defend, save harmless and indemnify the County and its officers, agents and employees from all liabilities and claims for damages for death, sickness or injury to persons or property, including without limitation; all consequential damages, from any cause whatsoever arising from or connected with the operations or the services of the Contractor hereunder, resulting from the conduct, negligent or otherwise, of the Contractor, its agents or employges, the County, its agents or employees, or any other person or entity. 10. Legal Authoritv. This Contract is entered into under and subject to the following legal authorities: California Government Code Sections 26227 and 31000; Waxman-Duffy Prepaid Health Plan Act, Section 14200 et seq., W b I Code and a waiver granted under Section 222, Public Law 92603. 11. Signatures. These signatures attest the parties' agreement hereto: COUNTY CENTRA TA; CALIFORNIA CONTRACTOR K_� By. 5�Gv C /6-�. 1J5/,-t, / ySriC By y /moi W. N. Boggess Designee Recommended by Department �/ Lr� LV// A (Designate official capacity) By ., Designee (Form approved by County Counsel) (A-4620 7/76) 00659 Microfilmed with board order 'a Contract Numbe,2 9 1 4 - 1 Attachment Number 1 PREPAID HEALTH PLAN SUBCONTRACT REQUIREMENTS Pursuant to State Department of Health/County Contract 076-56983 (County 029-609) effective December 30, 1976, Waxman--Duffy Prepaid Health Plan Act, Section 14200 et seq., Welfare and Institutions Code and a waiver granted under Section 222, P.L. 92603, under which the County provides Prepaid Health Plan (PHP) services, the following subcontract requirements (article XI Subcontracts) are incorporated into the contract referenced by number above: 1. Contractor shall be subject to and comply with all Federal, State, and local laws and regulations and State contract referenced by number above as applicable with respect to its performance hereunder. 2. Contract referenced by number above is not effective until it has been formally approved by the State Department of Health, unless the Department of Health has acknow- ledged receipt of the proposed subcontract and has failed to formally approve or disapprove the subcontract within sixty (60) days of receipt. 3. By this subcontract the County delegates responsibility to the Contractor to provide PHP services, but does not terminate County's legal responsibility to the State Department of Health to assure that those services are provided to PHP enrollees. Any extension or renegotiation for service provided under terms of this contract is subject to prior approval by Board of Supervisors, State Department of Health, and Department of Corporations. 4. Contractor will use County's Department of Health approved medical record system, and notwithstanding General Conditions paragraph 3. Records, if a part of this contract, will preserve medical records for a minimum of four years from termination of State Department of Health Contract #76-56983 or until any audit or matter under investigation by the County, State Department of Health, U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, or the Comptroller General of the United States has been resolved. If Contractor's service is provided on a referral basis only, Contractor will provide adequate documentation of the-service provided each PHP enrollee for entry into the enrollee's medical record maintained by the County. 5. Contractor will maintain the confidentiality of PHP enrollees' medical records and enrollment information and prevent unauthorized disclosure. 6. Any PHP enrollee's medical records maintained by Contractor are subject to inspection and medical audit of such records by County, the State Department of Health, and U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Contractor must comply with requirements issued as a result of such inspection or audit. 7. Contractor will participate in and cooperate in County's professional review process in relation to services provided to PHP enrollees, and comply with resulting requirements. 8. Contractor will submit utilization reports, in relation to PHP enrollees, as required by County. 9. Contractor will comply with County's PHP grievance procedure and abide by any determination of PHP's grievance committee, if Contractor maintains PHP enrollee medical records for County. 10. Contractor will allow inspection of financial books and records relating to PHP enrollees or PHP services by the County, State Department of Health, State Department of Corporations, the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Comptroller General of the United States, or their duly authorized representatives. 11. In relation to PHP enrollees and notwithstanding General Conditions paragraph 3 Records, if a part of this contract, Contractor will maintain financial records for a minimum of four years from termination of State Department of Health Contract #76-56983 or until any audit or matter under investigation by the County, State Department of Health, U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, or the Comptroller General of the United States has been resolved. (A--4632 New 3/77) -1- 00660 PREPAID HEALTH PLAN SUBCONTRACT REQUIREMENTS 12. Contractor will notify the Department of Health and Commissioner of Corporations in the event the contract referenced by number above is amended or terminated. Notice is considered given when in the U. S. Registered Mail with first class postage addressed as follows: Alternative Health Systems Department of Corporations Department of Health 600 South Commonwealth 714 P Street, Suite 1540 Los Angeles, California 90005 Sacramento, California 95814 13. Approval of the contract referenced by number above by the State Department of Health does not constitute approval of the method and amount of compensation specified in the contract. 14. Contractor will hold harmless both the State and PHP enrollees in the event the County cannot or will not pay for services performed for PHP enrollees pursuant to the contract referenced by number above. 15. If Contractor enters one or more subcontracts in order to provide any services implied or expressed in the contract referenced by number above, all subcontract elements required by State Department of Health Contract #76-56983, Article %I, Subcontracts, as specified in this Attachment, must be included in such subcontract, except that County instead of State Department of Health is responsible for approval and notification responsibilities. 16. Contractor shall not make assignment and/or delegation of this subcontract unless County has obtained prior written approval of the other party and State Department of Health. OUCi6i. (A-4632 New 3/77) _�_ In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AGREEMENT FOR INFLATE VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND REHABILITATION WITH RICHMOND UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT WHEREAS the Richmond Unified School District of Contra Costa County has the capabilities to implement an Adult Education program at the Contra Costa County Work Furlough/Education Center, Richmond, California; and WHEREAS the Sheriff-Coroner and the County Administrator have recommended that said program be implemented; and NOW, THEREFORE, be it by'the Board of Supervisors resolved that Supervisor Warren Boggess, Chairman of the Board is authorized to execute the agreement with the Richmond Unified School District for the Fiscal Year 1976-77, costs not to exceed one thousand three hundred sixty-four dollars ($1,364). PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Orig: County Sheriff-Coroner Supervisors cc: Richmond Unified School affixed this 19t'rday of April . 197? District c/o Sheriff County Auditor-Controller J. R. OLSSON, Clerk County Administrator , _ By Q1 Deputy Clerk Dorot friacDonald V 01(52 H-24 3/:6 15m AGREEMENT f (Basic Education and Rehabilitation for Contra Costa County Work Furlough Center Inmates in Richmond) 1 1. PARTIES. Effective on April 18, 1977 the SHERIFF OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY 2 hereinafter called "Sheriff", and RICHMOND UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT OF CONTRA 3 COSTA COUNTY, hereinafter called "School District", pursuant to Penal Code 4 Section 4018.5 and Education Code Sections 5718, 1151.5 and 1795.2 (Sections 5 52514, 46191 and 41840 effective April 30, 1977.) MUTUALLY PROMISE AND AGREE 6 AS FOLLONIS: 7 2. CLASSES. School District shall establish, supervise, and maintain classes 8 in Basic Education and Rehabilitation at the CONTRA COSTA COUNTY WORK FURLOUGH 9 CENTER in Richmond. The classes shall operate three hours a day, five days a 10 week. 11 3. TERM. This agreement is for a term of 53 teaching days commencing April 12 18, 1977, and may be terminated at any time by either party upon giving 13 thirty (30) days written notice to the other; it may be modified or extended, 14 or both, by written, mutual agreement, approved by the Contra Costa County 15 Board of Supervisors. 16 4. PAYMENT. The Sheriff shall reimburse the School District for the cost 17 of maintaining such classes, after such cost has been reduced by the total 18 amount allowed to the School District for each unit of average daily attendenc 19 at such classes by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, pursuant 20 to Education Code Section 1795.2 (Section 41840 effective April 30, 1977). 21 The net amount to be paid by the Sheriff to the School District shall not 22 exceed the sum of One Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-Four Dollars (51,364). 23 Such reimbursement shall be made in two installments, the first on or before 24 May 31, 1977, and the second on or before June 30, 1977. 25 5. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR STATUS. This agreement is by and between two 26 independent contractors, and is not Intended to, and shall not be construed 27 to, create a partnership, joint venture, or association, or the relationship 28 of principal and agent, master and servant, or employer and employee between 29 the Sheriff and the School District or any of its officers or employees. 30 DATED: APR 191977 31 32 Miorofilmed with board order ., 00663 r 1 SHERIFF OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY RICHMOND UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY 2 3 _ 4 By: � - Harry D. Ramsay by H. E. e03_RT Superintendent $ Sheriff-Coroner 6 7 APPROVED: $ BOARD SUP RVI OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY 10 � Chairman of the Board 12 ATTEST: James R. Olsson, County Clerk 13 14 By: Tr7�E. Deputy Craigr,. 15 (/ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 -2- DUF61 l In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County. State of California April 19 19 77 In the Matter of Request For Federal Approval of Start-Up Activities to Prepare for the 1977 CETA Title III Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth (SPEDY) The Board having considered the recommendation of the 'Director, Human Resources Agency, regarding submission of a request to the U. S. Department of Labor, pursuant to CETA Regional Bulletin No. 19-77- . (dated 3/15/77), for approval to expend $68,532 in federal funds which remain unexpended in the County's currently effective CETA Title III Grant (DOL Grant No. 06-5004-32), for certain start-up and planning activities to be conducted by the County Superintendent of Schools under contract with the County, during the period from March 21, 1977 through June 13, 1977, to prepare for implementation of the CETA Title III SPEDY Project in June of 1977, IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that said request is APPROVED, and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that its Chairman is AUTHORIZED to execute a formal request letter for submission to the U. S. Department of Labor, as recommended by the Director, Human Resources Agency. PASSED BY THE BOARD on 'April 19, 1977. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervtsor an the date aforesaid. Orig: Human Resources Agency Wth ss my hand and the Seal of the Board of Attn: Contracts & Grants Unit Supervisor cc: County Administrator affixed thisl9taday of April . 19 77 County Auditor-Controller County Manpower Project Director U. S. Department of Labor f� J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By •C.Ja44-fi Deputy Clerk Dorot v riacDonald RJP:dg 00661 H-24 3/7615m RJP:dg 14-24 3/7615m Health- t-Social Service .Human Resources Agency Contra C.LVanMarter Director Manpower Project Costa 2401 D Swnwell Dr.,No.440 �OI Ir1f1! Concord.California 94520 U1 1L)+ (415)671-4239 rJancyVanNuffai Director April 12, 1977 Mr. Del Perkins, Field Representative U.S. Department of Labor - Employment and Training Administration 450 Golden Gate Avenue San Francisco, California 94102 Dear Mr. Perkins: In accordance with CETA Regional Bulletin No. 19-77, the Contra Costa County Manpower Project, administrator of the CETA Title I program for the Board of Supervisors, is submitting the information contained below. The Title III SPEDY program will be conducted by the County Superintendent of Schools Neighborhood Youth Corps Project. Starting March 21, 1977 the Neighborhood Youth Corps began hiring administrative staff and began the process of planning and preparing for the implementation of the 1977 SPEDY Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth. The schedule for the hiring of staff will result in the filling of the positions listed immediately below on or before the dates indicated opposite those positions. 1 Deputy Project Director March 21, 1977 1 Payroll Clerk May 1, 1977 8 Clerk Typists April 1, 1977 and May 9, 1977 5 Program Coordinators April 5, 1977 25 Youth Counselors May 9, 1977. The activities which will be conducted during this planning period will include; 1. The orientation and training of the aforementioned staff concerning the policies and procedures of CETA Title I and Title III; 2. The development and establishment of administrative and operational plans, procedures, manuals, and other material (April 29, 1977); 3. The establishment of field offices in communities where the target population which will be served resides (May 1, 1977); 4. The development and organization of resources in inter-agency relation- ships to support and augment the operation of the Summer Program (April 15, 1977); Microfilmed with board-order 00666 r- r� Mr. Del Perkins April 12, 1977 Page Two S. The dissemination of information to the general public informing them of the summer program (April 29, 1977); 6. The development and distribution of application materials for use by prospective enrollees (May 9, 1977); 7. The provision of pre--job placement orientation for youth partici- pants (May 23 and June 3, 1977); 8. The contacting of potential employers and the development of subsidized work experience opportunities for youth in the public and private sector (April 11, 2977 and continuing throughout the- summer program); 9. The orientation of worksite supervisors (June 3, 1977); 10. The development of a Remedial Education Program for program participants (April 11, 1977). 11. The establishment of cooperative relationships or linkages with other Manpower or Manpower-related agencies, especially agencies serving youth (May 9, 1977). Enclosed with this letter is a copy of the Detailed Expenditure Schedule whic the NeIgWt ihood Youth Corps will follow during the planning period. Sincerely Chairman, Board of Supervisrs cc: Al Prince Michael Baiad Nick Gonzales 00667 7 r-_ i COUNTY SU2ERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SUMER PLA.Ij?IIN6 Harch 21, 1977 to June 13, 1977 • "Detailed Expenditure Schedule" t;n� Yrm� Services 1 Total c "I:,_;mc' . ` -44. 29.00 9 879.00• 04,003.00 Fringes 2,176.00 298.00 2,474.00 Rent 2,500-00 500_00 3,000.00 Tel eohor,¢ 2,333.00 467.00 2,800.00 ±ravel 1,665.00 334.00 2,000.00 Supplies 433.00 67.00 500.00 EnIui�pa�nt• •_ •...- ' I .S66.00 ; :. _ . . . . . . 000.00 ` B of A 150.00 -------_ 150.00 X�yer4is rent 500.00 -------- 500.00 Indirect' Co 6 X 1,100.00 -------- 1 100.00 n 56,653.00 11,879.00 - 68,532.00 ' subject to approval per DOL regulations- - `tThis is the Official Detailed Expenditure Schedule for 5uvr;er -2n1"" Ig77 T,t.IP TT? which sets out the line item needs o f:i `C r�rz_1:zo , R presentative Date 7 77 C A Fiscal: Analyst Date 00668 P i . U. S. DEFARTt:EXT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRA114ING ADMINISTRATION In Reply Refer GPLPE.:G..T£AVENYL,%S7.1415.4 to: IX .'GI 4 s,.,a r,cA.):C,sC6 C-Liow-•1j6 9,z3r MAR 15 1 g CETA Regional Bulletin No. 19-77 rN -�-�• �f�s•;wii•�sy�ji :.;ism:: i T0: All Prime Sponsors SUBJECT: Suer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth Prime Sponsors will be issued authority through a unilateral mo.',ifi- cation, Attachment A, to begin using any available 1976 carry-over SPEDY funds for the planning of the 1977 Sinner Program. Planning activity may begin. on January. 1, 1977 and continue untii the close of school. Those prime sponsors who have no leftover. FY '76 summer funds or insufficient surrer funds were authorized by Tidy: dated February 18, 1977 to borrow funds from Title I to begin planning of _the 1977 Sumner Program. Since the Title TIT program may rot be administered with Title I funds; the Title III SPEDY grant recast ultimately be-chargad for these costs.. A letter should be sent to your Federal P.epresentativE r•�`u u C, _ the znio .oT funds"_ o a uti ize ;or plann�nq, .th� activities to be fun d, .and the date planning activity be , _' Upon rec:a tof such do��_ n�i�}�� atera1 ly_n,odify the Title III grant to allow for the planning of the 1977 Sumi;_r Youth P rogran:. _ The provisions of section 98.12 (f) (6) (Administrative Costs) do not apply to the use o(funds during the planning period, but those provisions do apply to the cumulative total of carry-over and new funds used in the 1977 Sumer Program. The proposed 1977 striomer regulations published on February 11, 1977, should be used for _ planning purposes. Instructions for the full funding application will be forthcoming in a subsequent CETA Regional Bulletin_ - If you have any questions on the 1977 Suraer Program, please ccnLac_ your Federal Represeetative. V1� 'x R_L LiA. J.� EAUIGAir 00669 Rec=cnal Aninistrator K . . .. _.... .. ... 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MME ¢: t • I = .� ► I >�W • i' o-ln � i i � - f rz V i t e• YA (;;i s it s:•+r L-=It sa:: s�'�-�r•.:...ir �:i e:: tz�r :.I o:.'• -=w z= :- & : : lr=:.:*bSF3U., 00670 roue:.vir:aw:t:a $i aa.'.:'raeu: sa':ae Fax a=.ee:wr—, _ndi:: �l a =z---•.:ne ..._:r. q :be CcrlP:aC=re i.M-rol+a Flt j . . r/\• •..ti aNl ..•.-M►I.1 r♦ ' - .•YIr •(.• 7./C wti►wf I f , t s i!3di ication authorizes = pri.mee sponsor' t0 incur cost ... ........a��mRcsasrs�+aew+s�+:�-'•""-..........-...w..-r t • In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Contract i20-098 with Brink's, Incorporated for Over-the-Counter Distribution of Food Stamp Coupons IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that its Chairman is AUTHORIZED to execute Contract $20-098 with Brink's, Incorporated for over-the-counter distribution of food stamp coupons to eligible recipients in the Richmond area, effective October 1, 1976, at a service fee of $1.10 per food stamp transaction, pursuant to the Food Stamp Act of 1964 and regulations imposed by the California State Department of Benefit Payments, and under terms and conditions as more particularly set forth in said contract. PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the dote aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Orig:' Human Resources Agency Supervisor Attn: Contracts S Grants Unit cc: County Administrator offixed this 19 L t"doy of April . 79 77 County Auditor-Controller County Welfare Director Contractor J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Deputy Clerk oro t , 1—c-Donald RJPH F�/76ISm 00671 } %ontra Costa County Standard Form STANDARD CONTRACT (Purchase of Services) 1. Contract Identification_ Number 20 - 0s) 8 Department: Social Service Subject: Over-the-counter distribution of food stamp coupons in the Richmond ' area of Contra Costa County (Non-Bank Issuing Agent) 2. Parties. The County of Contra Costa California (County), for its Department named' above, and the following named Contractor mutually agree and promise as follows: Contractor: BRINK'S, INCORPORATED Capacity: A Delaware corporation (private-for-profit) Address: 234 East 24th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60616 (Branch Office: 240 Twelfth Street, San Francisco, CA 94103) 3. Term. The effective date of this Contract is October 1, 1976, and it shall xxsxminakss remain in effect until =m=sm terminated as provided herein. 4. Payment Limit. County's total payments to Contractor under this Contract shall not exceed $xxxa xioonaoc the fixed fee rate for actual food stamp transactions. 5. Countv's Obligations. County shall make to the Contractor those payments described in the Payment Provisions attached hereto which are incorporated herein by reference, . subject to all the terms and conditions contained or incorporated herein. 6. Contractor's Obligations. Contractor shall provide those services and carry out that work described in the Service Plan attached hereto which is incorporated herein by reference, subject to all the terms and conditions contained or incorporated herein. 7. General and Special Conditions. This Contract is subject to the General Conditions and Special Conditions (if any) attached hereto, which are incorporated 'herein by reference. 8. Project. This Contract implements in whole or in part the following described Project, the application and approval documents of which are incorporated herein by reference: Contra Costa County Food Stamp Program (pursuant to the State Department of Benefit Payments Food Stamp Regulations Hanual). 9. Legal Authority. This Contract is entered into under and subject to the following legal authorities: U- S. Food Stamp Act of 1964, as amended; California Welfare and Institutions Code Section 18900, et seq.; California Government Code Section 53703. 10. Signatures. These signatures attest the parties' agreement hereto: COL'N 0 0. OSTA CALIFORNIA CONTRACTOR BRINK'S, Ilg bMWA'Ml N. Boggess yV �19G> ay Chairman, Board of Supe s s saistant Secretary (Designate official capacity in business Attest: J. R. Olsson, County Clerk and affix corporation seal) Il {nois (� State of *WMbmOmtm ) By QY County of flmzXxzz6ms= ) ss. 'Deputy Cook ACOOWLEDMEN7 (CC 1190.1) The person signing above for Contractor Recommended by Department- known to me in those individual and business capacities, personally appeared before me today and acknowledged that he/ By �. they signed it and that the corporation esignee or partnership named above executed the within instrument pursuant to its bylaws or a resolution of its board of directors. Ford Approved: County Counsel Dated: March 8, 1997 Bv Rosemary Matossian Deputy Not Public'- RUzabeth Nagy Microfilmed with board order. 00672 �,_.�� "EV o/"i) Contra Costa County Food Stamp Program PAYMM PROVISIONS (Fee Basis Contracts) Number 20 - 098 i 1. Payment Amounts. Subject to the Payment Limit of this Contract and subject to the following Payment Provisions, County will pay Contractor the following fee: t $ 1.10 per food stamp transaction. Each issuance of food stamp coupons by Contractor pursuant to the Service Plan shall constitute a single food stamp transaction, as shown by a valid and properly executed Authorization To Purchase Food Stamp Coupons (ATP) card submitted by Contractor to f County. 2. Payment. Contractor shall submit invoices monthly to County in the form and_ manner prescribed by County for payment in accordance with Paragraph 1. (Payment Amounts) above. County shall verify each food stamp transaction by verifying the validity of the corresponding ATP cards submitted by Contractor. Upon such verification of food stamp transactions and approval of Contractor's invoice by the County Welfare Director or his designee, County will make payments to Contractor monthly as specified in Paragraph 1. (Payment Amounts) above. 3. Right to Withhold. County has the right to withhold payment to the Contractor t when, in the opinion of the County expressed in writing to the Contractor, (a) the Contractor's performance, in whole or in part, either has not been carried out or is insufficiently documented, (b) the Contractor has neglected, failed or refused to furnish information or to cooperate with any inspection, review or audit of its s program, work or records, or (c) Contractor has failed to sufficiently itemize or r document its demand(s) for payment. 3 4. Audit Exceptions. Contractor agrees to accept responsibility for receiving, replying to, and/or complying with any audit exceptions by appropriate County, State, ` or Federal audit agencies occurring as a result of its performance of this Contract. Contractor also agrees to pay to the County within 30 days of demand by County the s full amount of the County's liability, if any, to the State and/or Federal government resulting from any audit exceptions, to the extent such are attributable to the Contractor's failure to perform properly any of its obligations under this Contract. t t Initials: C etor County Dept. i i i SERVICE PLAN Number 20 - 098 A. Distribution Services. 1. Commencing on the effective date of this Contract, CONTRACTOR shall operate a food stamp distribution center located at 169 - 6th Str=et in Richmond, California, for the issuance of food stamp coupons between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. on the first day of each month and 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on the second and third days of each month, or as may otherwise be authorized by the COUN17- 'welfare Director, excluding Sundays and holidays. The relocation of this center or the establishment of any additional centers shall be subject to the prior written approval of the COUNTY Welfare Director. The days of the week and hours during which food stamp coupons are issued hereunder shall also be subject to the approval of the COUNTY Welfare Director. 2. CONTRACTOR shall operate an administrative office and the above center(s) for the purpose of distributing food stamp coupons in "over-the-counter" transactions. CONTRACTOR shall, with due care and diligence, issue food stamp coupons to eligible recipients within Contra Costa County in accordance with the standards and procedures set forth below. 3. CONTRACTOR shall provide protective storage and security measures to safeguard food stamp coupons, cash, and negotiable instruments received. CONTRACTOR'S security service shall be an armored car service. CONTRACTOR shall provide for the transference of all cash and coupons to and from the distribution center(s) by armored car service on a daily basis. No cash or coupons shall be stored in the distribution center(s) at any time. B. Operational Procedures. 1. CONTRACTOR shall requisition periodically from the U. S. Food and Nutrition Service (FNS), Western Regional Office (a division of the United States Department of Agriculture), San Francisco, California, supplies of food stamp coupons for issuance to eligible recipients. Sufficient supplies to maintain three (3) or four (4) months' inventory of coupons shall be maintained by CONTRACTOR. All coupons shall be received at the vault of and maintained within the custody of CONTRACTOR'S security service. The security service shall on a daily or special order basis deliver coupons to CONTRACTOR'S distribution center(s) in quantities not greater than necessary to meet the estimated daily requirements for issuance at each center. Not later than forty- five (45) days after CONTRACTOR commences the issuance of coupons pursuant to this Contract, it shall deliver to the COUNTY Welfare Director a list showing the number of coupons by denomination issued from its distribution center(s) during each of its first thirty (30) days of operation. i a. All coupon shipments received by the security service shall be inventoried by the CONTRACTOR. i b. The ordering, shipment, verification and receipting for shipments, and opening and reporting of damage or loss of coupons shall be conducted in compliance with Sections 63-5100 through 63-5400 of the State Deparment of Benefit Payments (SDBP) Food Stamp Regulations Manual. 2. COUNTY shall certify households eligible for food stamp coupons which shall be evidenced by the issuance to such household of authorizations, known as Authori- zation To Purchase Food Stamp Coupons (ATP) cards, as hereinafter described. COUNTY shall also issue to each such household an identification card which shall contain space for the signature of each person who may regularly obtain coupons for the household (hereinafter referred to as a "participant"), and which shall be signed i by any person who is the authorized representative of the certified head of the household. The authorizations (ATP cards) provided to participants shall include: a. The name, address, and case number of the participant who is head of the household; l b. The amount of cash purchase requirement the participant must make in order to obtain coupons; Initials: _ r n actor County Dept. 006 ,1 -1- SERVICE PLAN 9 Number 2 0 — 0 98 c. The total value of coupons to be issued; d. An expiration date beyond which the authorization is not valid; e. A space for the signature of the head of the household and his authorized representatives, if any; f. The name of the County; and g. The ATP card serial authorization number. The authorizations provided to participants shall constitute authority to CO`iTRACTOR to sell food stamp coupons. CONTRACTOR shall not be liable to COUNTY for food stamp : coupons erroneously issued in accordance with the terms of authorizations because of the loss by or theft from participants of authorizations or identification cards_ i 3. CONTRACTOR shall issue food stamp coupons over-the-counter to eligible participants or their authorized representatives from its distribution center(s). Such coupons shall be issued only after the presentation to tellers of a properly signed identification card and a currently valid ATP card which shall be signed in the presence of the teller, and the receipt by CONTRACTOR of the required purchase price ! in the form of cash or a COUNTY voucher issued by the COUNTY Social Service Department in favor of the COUNTY or a warrant against the COUNTY. No ATP card shall be accepted by the CONTRACTOR except during the period of validity shown on the face thereof. COUNTY may periodically bill the CONTRACTOR for payment to the COUNTY of the "bonus dollar value" of any expired or invalid ATP cards which were erroneously accepted by CONTRACTOR, the "bonus dollar value" of an ATP card being defined as the difference between the amount shown on the ATP card which the participant has paid and the total dollar value of the food stamps shown on the ATP card which the participant has received. The issuance procedure and procedure for accounting and reconciliation of books and cash shall be conducted in substantial compliance with the provisions in Chapters 63-3000 and 63-5000 of the SDBP Food Stamp Regulations Manual. 4. At the conclusion of-each day of operation the security service shall transport from the distribution center(s) to CONTRACTOR'S central administrative offices all cash proceeds and warrants from the day's transactions. The cash proceeds from the sale of food stamp coupons shall not be deposited in a bank account in which other funds of CONTRACTOR are maintained, and the proceeds from the sale of such food stamp coupons shall not, except as herein authorized, be mixed or commingled in any manner with funds of the CONTRACTOR. CONTRACTOR shall deposit the proceeds from the sale of food stamp coupons daily in the Federal Reserve Bank (using form FNS 232, Food Coupon Remittance) to the credit of USDA in compliance with Sections 63-3360 through 63-3368 of the SDBP Food Stamp Regulations Manual and in accordance with any directions issued by the COUNTY Welfare Director. C. Accounting and Auditing Controls. 1. CONTRACTOR shall keep records of all deliveries of coupons and shall maintain proper food stamp coupon inventory control. It shall also maintain records of coupons received, issued and on hand, of cash received and deposited, and of each day's trans- actions. The: daily record of transactions shall include: a. The total value of coupons issued; b. The total value of coupons that should have been issued as shown by the ATP cards; c. The difference, if any, between a. and b:; d. The total cash collected; e. The total cash that should have been collected as shown by the ATP cards; f. The difference, if any, between d. and e., and g. A segregation for each distribution center and CONTRACTOR'S central administrative offices of all of the records described above. Initials: WQ,&� actor County Dep SERVICE PLAN - .:umber 20 - 098 All records required to be prepared and maintained by issuing agents under Sections 63-3300 and 63-5500 of the SDBP Food Stamp Regulations Manual shall be maintained by CONTRACTOR according to the forms therein prescribed. The substitution of forms different from those prescribed in said regulations or accounting, auditing or control procedures less than or varying from those prescribed shall not be instituted by CONTRACTOR without the advance written approval of the COCN'TY Welfare Director and SDBP. C04NTRACTOR shall make such records available to or open same to inspection by USDA, SDBP and the COUNTY, or their representatives during regular business hours upon demand. 2. CONTRACTOR shall transmit all ATP cards received on or before the twenty-seventh (27th) day of the month to the COUNTY Auditor-Controller not later than the third (3rd) business day of the next succeeding month in accordance with instructions given by the COUNTY Welfare Director. CONTRACTOR shall also prepare a monthly Food Coupon Accounta- bility Report, FNS-250, to reflact coupon issuance activities at all outlets. CONTRACTOR shall submit said report directly to: FNS Western Region Office, Room 400, 550 Kearney Street, San Francisco, California 94108, so as to be received not later than the twentieth (20th) calendar day following the end of the reporting month. A copy of the FNS-250 Report, a reconciliation list, and such other records as are required by the COUNTY Auditor-Controller concerning CONTRACTOR'S monthly food stamp distribution operations shall be transmitted to said Auditor-Controller not later than the tenth (10th) calendar day of the month immediately succeeding the reporting month. 3. CONTRACTOR shall provide for a closing audit of this Contract by an independent certified public accountant immediately upon the conclusion of C0NTRACTOR'S food stamp coupon distribution operations pursuant to this Contract. Said audit shall be in writing and a copy thereof provided to CONTRACTOR and COUNTY. An accounting and settlement between COUNTY and CONTRACTOR shall be based upon said audit and, in making this accounting and settlement, coupon book overages shall be applied against coupon book shortages. COUNTY and CONTRACTOR shall also make semi-annual reconciliations whereby coupon book overages remaining after offsets shall not be carried into the neat accounting period but shall be treated as no longer available for offset. Coupon book shortages and cash shortages, if any, remaining after offsets have been made, as specified above, shall not be carried into the next accounting period, but such amounts shall be offset at par at the discretion of COUNTY b cash payment by CONTRACTOR to COUNTY. but during regular business hours a. At any time fthe COUNTY Welfare Director may, at his discretion and at the COUNTY'S expense, and without advance notice to CONTRACIOR conduct intermittent audits of CONTRACTOR'S records and internal operations and bank accounts at CONTRACTOR'S central administrative offices, its distribution center(s) and elsewhere for the purpose of ascertaining the amounts and values of cash and food stamps on hand and otherwise determining the extent of compliance by CONTRACTOR with the record keeping, auditing and other requirements of this Contract and directives issued pursuant thereto. b. CONTRACTOR shall comply with any recommendations made as a result of any audit authorized by this Contract for the improvement of CON'TRACTOR'S auditing, accounting, bookkeeping, internal control, and other fiscal operations involved in its food stamp coupon distribution program which the COUNTY Welfare Director directs in writing. , c. The COUNTY Auditor shall review the results of any audit conducted by a private agent and shall add his recommendations as he finds necessary for the protection of the COUNTY. 4. Paragraph 4. (Retention of Records), page 1, of the General Conditions notwith- standing, all records which CONTRACTOR is required to maintain by or pursuant to this Contract shall be preserved for a period of four (4) years rather than three years. Initials: o actor County Dept. -3- 0 0 flfl l SERVICE PLAN G� Number 2 0 - 098 D. General Provisions. 1. It is understood that in its performance of the services required by this Contract CONTRACTOR will, in.behalf of the COUNTY, SDBP, and USDA, be undertaking public social service functions and, as the custodian of food stamp coupons, cash and other securities owned or owed to said public agencies, will be in a fiduciary trust relationship thereto. Therefore, CONTRACTOR shall at all times perform the services required by this Contract in a diligent manner consistent with said relationship. The COUNTY, SDBP, and USDA, acting by and through the COUNTY Welfare Director shall be authorized to exercise continuing supervisory control over COVMACTOR'S food stamp coupon distribution and custodial services and require CONTRACTOR to make such alterations in its operations, accounting, record keeping and other functions as circumstances may from time to time dictate. CONTRACTOR shall comply with all Federal, State and County statutes, ordinances and regulations applicable to its, operations whether or not referred to in this Contract_ 2. COUNTY shall furnish instructions to CONTRACTOR on the disposition to be' made of cash received, records to be kept, and reports to be made. F:iS shall supply CONTRACTOR with required forms, including Food Coupon Accountability Report (FNS-250), Coupon Requisition (FNS-260), and Coupon Remittance Cards (FNS-282). COUNTY shall supply CONTRACTOR with the Daily Transactions Report (DFA 293) form_ 3. CONTRACTOR shall authorize an official to act on behalf of and to give and receive notices for CONTRACTOR. CONTRACTOR shall keep COUNTY informed of the name of this official, including any changes in the authorization of such official, by sending written notice thereof to the Contracts and Grants Unit of the COU.%=- Human Resources Agency. 4. This Contract shall remain in effect until such time as the United States Government shall discontinue the Food Stamp Program in the area or areas where CONTRACTOR administers it, unless otherwise terminated pursuant to the terms of this Contract. 5. Notwithstanding the provisions of Paragraph 5. (Termination), page 1, of the General Conditions, the failure of CONTRACTOR or its officers, agents or employees to comply with the terms of this Contract or any directions by or in behalf of the COUNTY, SDBP, or USDA issued pursuant thereto shall constitute a material breach of this Contract by CONTRACTOR, and in addition to any other remedy authorized by law, COUNTY shall have the right to terminate this Contract immediately. Initials: _ C ctor County Dept. -4- SPECIAL CONDITIONS Number 20 - 09 (9 1. Without any limitation upon any term of the General Conditions, including Paragraphs 16. (Confidentiality), 17. (Nondiscriminatory Services), and 18. (Indemni- fication), CONTRACTOR shall comply with the following special conditions: a. To assure COUNTY that, in carrying out its responsibilities in connection with the issuance of coupons under the Food Stamp Program, it is in compliance and will comply with the requirements imposed by or pursuant to the California Welfare and Institutions Code, Section 10850, and policy of the United States Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service which requires a standard of confidentiality, + CONTRACTOR is prohibited from releasing any confidential information relating to any person receiving public assistance, or food stamps either by name or address, or in any way not directly connected with the administration and enforcement of the Public Social Services and/or the USDA Food Stamp Program. This recognizes that such records may be released to the District Attorney or made available for purposes of audit by either the County or by the U. S. Office of the Inspector General. b. CONTRACTOR assures COUNTY that, in carrying out its responsibilities in connection with the issuance of coupons under the Food Stamp Program, it is in compliance and will comply with the requirements imposed by or pursuant to Part 15 of Title 7, CFR, of the Regulations of the United States Department of Agriculture, to the end that no person shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be subject to discrimination in the issuance of coupons. This assurance is given in consideration of and for the purpose of obtaining Federal Financial assistance under the Food Stamp Program for eligible households. This assurance shall obligate the CONTRACTOR for the period during which Federal financial assistance is extended to it by the U. S. Department of Agriculture under the Food Stamp Program. CONTRACTOR recognizes and agrees that Federal financial assistance will be extended in reliance on the representations and agreements made in this assurance and that either the State of California or the United States, or both, shall have the right to seek judicial enforcement of this assurance. c. It is understood that USDA holds the COUNTY and the State of California liable for the loss of food.stamp coupons issued to CONTRACTOR and cash owing USDA by . CONTRACTOR. Therefore, CONTRACTOR shall indemnify and hold COUNTY and the State of California harmless against any damage to, shortage of or loss of food stamp coupons, cash, vouchers or warrants from any and all causes whatsoever, whether with or without fault on the part of CONTRACTOR or its officers, agents or employees, including but not limited to damage, shortage or loss caused by: } (1) fire or other casualty; (2) theft, embezzlement or other acts of dishonesty by CONTRACTOR or its officers, agents or employees; (3) negligent acts of omission or commission by CONTRACTOR or its officers, agents or employees; and (4) burglary, robbery, theft, or other acts of dishonesty by third persons. Failure of CONTRACTOR to account for all food stamp coupons and cash, vouchers or warrants received shall be deemed conclusive proof of loss. The amount of indemnity shall be the amount of cash, vouchers and warrants, and the face value of the coupons lost or short, except in the case of proven damage to or destruction of coupons by fire or other casualty in which case the indemnity shall be the cost of replacing the coupons. i Initials: n ctor County Dept. i t S jF ©0678 j -1- r : i SPECIAL CONDITIONS (� Number 20 - 0 9 8 2. Paragraph 19.a. (General Liability), page 3, of the General Conditions is hereby deleted and replaced by the following substitute provision, while all other parts of Paragraph 19. (Insurance) shall remain unchanged and in full force and effect: "a. Liability Insurance. Contractor shall provide the following liability insurance: (1) A policy of insurance naming the COUNTY and the State of California 1 as additional insureds and indemnifying the COUNTY and the State of California against damage to, destruction, or loss of food stamp A coupons, cash, vouchers and warrants in the custody of CONTRACTOR'S armored car service as a result of fire or other casualty, theft i or other cause, the policy limits to be not less than six million dollars ($6,000,000). (2) A comprehensive general liability policy, naming the COUNTY and the State of California as additional insureds with either a blanket contractual liability endorsement or contractual liability coverage 4 naming this Contract, with a minimum combined single limit coverage of at least $500,000 for all damages because of bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person and damage to or destruction of property, including the loss of use thereof, arising from each accident or occurrence, with losses above this figure covered by an umbrella excess liability policy naming the COUNTY + and the State of California as additional insureds with a limit of at least one million dollars ($1,000,000). Said policies of insurance shall provide that the insurer will not cancel same except upon thirty (30) days' written notice to COUNTY. The cancellation of any of the above-described policies or bonds shall constitute grounds for 3 the immediate termination of this Contract by COUNTY." 3. Termination Notice Modification. Paragraph 5.a. (Written Notice), page 1, of the General Conditions is hereby modified by changing the words "thirty-day advance written notice" to read "sixty-day advance written notice," while all other parts of said paragraph remain unchanged and in full force and effect. 1 4. Change in Fee Rate. The fee rate specified in Paragraph 1. (Payment Amounts) t of the Payment Provisions may be changed, subject to mutual agreement by the parties hereto and in accordance with the provisions of Paragraph 8.a. (General Amendments), page 1, of the General Conditions. i 5. County's Provision of Premises. COUNTY shall provide and maintain the food stamp distribution center(.) for CONTRACTOR'S use under this Contract. COUNTY'S ' provision may include the leasing of such premises, provision of janitorial services, and payment for telephone service and utilities to support CONTRACTOR'S operation of a the food stamp distribution center(s) established hereunder. a s Initials: actor County Dept. 9 { i F i 3 1 a 00619 -2- Contra Costa County Standard Form GENERAL CONDITIONS (Purchase of Services) 1. Compliance with Law. Contractor shall be subject to and comply with all Federal, State and local laws and regulations applicable with respect to its performance hereunder, including but not limited to, licensing, employment and purchasing practices; and wages, hours and conditions of employment. 2. Inspection. Contractor's performance, place of business and records pertaining to this Contract are subject to monitoring, inspection, review and audit by authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government. 3. Records. Contractor shall keep and make available for inspection by authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government, the Contractor's regular business records and such additional records pertaining to this Contract as may be required by the County. 4. Retention of Records. The Contractor and County agree to retain all documents pertaining to this Contract for three years from the date of submission of Contractor's final payment demand or final Cost Report (whichever is later) under this Contract, and until all Federal/State audits are complete and exceptions resolved for the funding period covered by this Contract or for such further period as may be required by law. Upon request, Contractor shall make these records available to authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government. 5. Termination. a. Written Notice. This Contract may be terminated by either party, at their sole discretion, upon thirty-day advance written notice thereof to the other, or cancelled immediately by written mutual consent. b. Failure to Perform. The County, upon written notice to Contractor, may terminate this Contract should the Contractor fail to perform properly any of its obligations hereunder. In the event of such termination, the County may proceed with the work in any reasonable manner it chooses. The cost to the County of completing Contractor's performance shall be deducted from any sum due the Contractor under this Contract. c. Cessation of Funding. Notwithstanding Paragraph 5.a. above, in the event that Federal, State, or other non-County funding for this Contract ceases, this Contract is terminated without notice. 6. Entire Agreement. This Contract contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the parties. Except as expressly provided herein, no other understandings, oral or otherwise, regarding the subject matter of this Contract shall be deemed to exist or to bind any of the parties hereto. 7. Further Specifications for Operating Procedures. Detailed specifications of operating procedures and budgets required by this Contract, including but not limited to,monitoring, auditing, billing, or regulatory changes, may be developed and set forth in a written Informal Agreement entered between the Contractor and the County. Such Informal Agreements shall be designated as such and shall not be amendments to this Contract except to the extent that they further detail or clarify that which is already required hereunder. Such Informal Agreements may not enlarge in any manner the scope of this Contract, including any sums of money to be paid the Contractor as provided herein. Informal Agreements may be approved and signed by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee. 8. Hodifications and Amendments. a. General Amendments. This Contract may be modified or amended by a written document executed by the Contractor and the Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors or, after Board approval, by its designee, subject to any required State or Federal approval. b. Administrative Amendments. Subject to the Payment Limit, the Payment Provisions and the Service Plan may be amended by a written administrative amendment executed by the Contractor and the County Administrator or his designee, subject to any required State or Federal approval, provided that such administrative amendments may not materially change the Payment Provisions or the Service Plan. 00680 (A-4616' REX' 6/76) I Contra Costa County Standard Form GENERAL CONDITIONS (Purchase of Services) 18. Idemnification. The Contractor shall defend, save harmless and indemnify the County and its officers, agents and employees from all liabilities and claims for damages for death, sickness or injury to persons or property, arising from or connected with the operations or the services of the Contractor hereunder, resulting from the conduct, negligent or otherwise, of the Contractor, its agents or employees, 19. Insurance. During the entire term of this Contract and any extension or modification thereof, the Contractor shall keep in effect insurance policies meeting the following insurance requirements unless otherwise expressed in the Special Conditions: a. Liability Insurance. The Contractor shall provide a policy or policies of comprehensive liability insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned auto- mobiles, naming the County and its officers and employees as additional insureds, with a minimum combined single limit coverage of $500,000 for all damages because of bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person and damage to or destruction of property, including the loss of use thereof, arising from each accident or occurrence. b. Workers' Compensation. The Contractor shall provide the County with a certificate of insurance evidencing workers' compensation insurance coverage for its employees. c. Additional Provisions. The policies shall include a provision for thirty (30) days written notice to County before cancellation or material change of the above specified coverage. Said policies shall constitute primary insurance as to the County, the State and Federal Governments, their officers, agents, and employees, so that other insurance policies held by them shall not be required to contribute to any loss covered under the Contractor's insurance policy or policies. Not later than the effective date of this Contract, the Contractor shall provide the County with a certificate(s) of insurance evidencing the above liability insurance. 20. Notices. All notices provided for by this Contract shall be in writing and may be delivered by deposit in the United States mail, postage prepaid. Notices to the County shall be addressed to the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made, c/o Contracts & Grants Unit, Human Resources Agency, 651 Pine Street, Martinez, California 94553. Notices to the Contractor shall be addressed to the Contractor's address designated herein. The effective date of notice shall be the date of deposit in the mails or of other delivery. 21. Primacy of General Conditions. Except for Special Conditions which expressly supersede General Conditions, the Special Conditions (if any) and Service Plan do not limit any term of the General Conditions. 22. Nonrenewal. Contractor understands and agrees that there is no representation, implication, or understanding that the services provided by Contractor under this Contract will be purchased by County under a new contract following expiration or termination of this Contract, and waives all rights or claims to notice or hearing respecting any failure to continue purchase of all or any such services from Contractor. 23. Contractor shall not be liable for non-performance or delays caused by strikes, riots, acts of God or means beyond Contractor's control, but shall be liable for the safety of all property once received into its possession; nor, shall Contractor be liable for loss due to "war" and related causes as excluded in all Inland Marine Insurance coverages. Also, Contractor shall not perform service on any legal or other local holiday observed by Contractor's San Francisco, California Office, (A-4616 REV 6/76) -3- I Contra Costa County Standard Form GENERAL CONDITIONS (Purchase of Services) 1. Compliance with Law. Contractor shall be subject to and comply with all Federal, State and local laws and regulations applicable with respect to its performance hereunder, including but not limited to, licensing, employment and purchasing practices; and wages, hours and conditions of employment. 2. Inspection. Contractor's performance, place of business and records pertaining to this Contract are subject to monitoring, inspection, review and audit by authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government. 3. Records. Contractor shall keep and make available for inspection by authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government, the Contractor's regular business records and such additional records pertaining to this Contract as may be required by the County. 4. Retention of Records. The Contractor and County agree to retain all documents pertaining to this Contract for three years from the date of submission of Contractor's final payment demand or final Cost Report (whichever is later) under this Contract, and until all Federal/State audits are complete and exceptions resolved for the funding period covered by this Contract or for such further period as may be required by law. Upon request, Contractor shall make these records available to authorized representatives of the County, the State of California, and the United States Government. 5. Termination. a. Written Notice. This Contract may be terminated by either party, at their sole discretion, upon thirty-day advance written notice thereof to the other, or cancelled immediately by written mutual consent. b. Failure to Perform. The County, upon written notice to Contractor, may terminate this Contract should the Contractor fail to perform properly any of its obligations hereunder. In the event of such termination, the County may proceed with the work in any reasonable manner it chooses. The cost to the County of completing Contractor's performance shall be deducted from any sum due the Contractor under this Contract. c. Cessation of Funding. Notwithstanding Paragraph 5.a. above, in the event that Federal, State, or other non-County funding for this Contract ceases, this Contract is terminated without notice. 6. Entire Agreement. This Contract contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the parties. Except as expressly provided herein, no other understandings, oral or otherwise, regarding the subject matter of this Contract shall be deemed to exist or to bind any of the parties hereto. 7. Further Specifications for Operating Procedures. Detailed specifications of operating procedures and budgets required by this Contract, including but not limited to,monitoring, auditing, billing, or regulatory changes, may be developed and set forth in a written Informal Agreement entered between the Contractor and the County. Such Informal Agreements shall be designated as such and shall not be amendments to this Contract except to the extent that they further detail or clarify that which is already required hereunder. Such Informal Agreements may not enlarge in any manner the scope of this Contract, including any sums of money to be paid the Contractor as provided herein. Informal Agreements may be approved and signed by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee. 8. Modifications and Amendments. a. General Amendments. This Contract may be modified or amended by a written document executed by the Contractor and the Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors or, atter Board approval, by its designee, subject to any required State or Federal approval. b. Administrative Amendments. Subject to the Payment Limit, the Payment Provisions and the Service Plan may be amended by a written administrative amendment executed by the Contractor and the County Administrator or his designee, subject to any required State or Federal approval, provided that such administrative amendments may not materially change the Payment Provisions or the Service Plan. 00680 (A-4616, REP 6/76) 9 Contra Costa County Standard Form GENERAL CONDITIONS (Purchase of Services) 9. Disputes. Disagreements between the County and Contractor concerning the meaning, requirements, or performance of this Contract shall be subject to final determination in writing by the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made or his designee or in accordance with the applicable procedures (if any) required by the State or Federal Government. 10. Choice of Law and Personal Jurisdiction. a. This Contract is made in Contra Costa County and shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of California. b. Any action relating to this Contract shall be instituted and prosecuted in the courts of Contra Costa County. 11. Conformance with Federal and State Regulations. Should Federal or State regulations touching upon the subject of this Contract be adopted or revised during the term hereof, this Contract shall be amended to assure conformance with such Federal or State requirements. 12. No Waiver by County. Subject to Paragraph 9. (Disputes) of these General Conditions, inspections or approvals, or statements by any officer, agent or employee of the County indicating the Contractor's performance or any part thereof complies with the requirements of this Contract, or acceptance of the whole or any part of said performance, or payments therefor, or any combination of these acts, shall not relieve the Contractor's obligation to fulfill this Contract as prescribed; nor shall the County be thereby estopped from bringing any action for damages or enforcement arising from any failure to comply with any of the terms and conditions hereof. 13. Subcontract and Assignment. This Contract binds the heirs, successors, assigns and representatives of Contractor. The Contractor shall not enter into subcontracts for any work contemplated under this Contract and shall not assign this Contract or monies due or to become due, without the prior written consent of the County Administrator or his designee, subject to any required State or Federal approval. 14. Independent Contractor Status. This Contract is by and between two independent contractors and is not intended to and shall not be construed to create the relationship of agent, servant, employee, partnership, joint venture or association. 15. Conflicts of Interest. Contractor promises and attests that the Contractor and any members of its governing body shall avoid any actual or potential conflicts of interest. If Contractor is a corporation, Contractor agrees to furnish to the County upon demand a valid copy of its most recently adopted bylaws and also.a complete and accurate list of its governing body-(Board of Directors or Trustees) and to timely update said bylaws or the list of its governing body as changes in such governance occur. 16. Confidentiality. Contractor agrees to comply and to require its employees to comply with all applicable State or Federal statutes or regulations respecting confi- dentiality, including but not limited to, the identity of persons served under this Contract, their records, or services provided them, and assures that: a. All applications and records concerning any individual made or kept"by Contractor or any public officer or agency in connection with the administration of or relating to services provided under this Contract will be confidential, and will not be open to examination for any purpose not directly connected with the administration of such service. b. No person will publish or disclose or permit or cause to be published or disclosed, any list of persons receiving services, except as may be required in the administration of such service. Contractor agrees to-inform all employees, agents and partners of the above provisions, and that any person knowingly and intentionally disclosing such information other than as authorized by law may be guilty of a misdemeanor. 17. Nondiscriminatory Services. Contractor agrees that all goods and services under this Contract shall be available to all qualified persons regardless of age, sex, race, religion, color, national origin, or ethnic background, and that none shall be used, in whole or in part, for religious worship or instruction. (A-4616 REV 6/76) -2- 00 6 Sl Contra Costa County Standard Form I GENERAL CONDITIONS (Purchase of Services) 18. Idemnification. The Contractor shall defend, save harmless and indemnify the County and its officers, agents and employees from all liabilities and claims for damages for death, sickness or injury to persons or property, arising from or connected with the operations or the services of the Contractor hereunder, resulting from the conduct, negligent or otherwise, of the Contractor, its agents or employees, I G6095; 1"X F565666; 61 Glis =G1 19. Insurance. During the entire term of this Contract and any extension or modification thereof, the Contractor shall keep in effect insurance policies meeting the following insurance requirements unless otherwise expressed in the Special Conditions: a. Liability Insurance. The Contractor shall provide a policy or policies of comprehensive liability insurance, including coverage for owned and non-owned auto- mobiles, naming the County and its officers and employees as additional insureds, with a minimum combined single limit coverage of $500,000 for all damages because of bodily injury, sickness or disease, or death to any person and damage to or destruction of property, including the loss of use thereof, arising from each accident or occurrence. b. Workers' Compensation. The Contractor shall provide the County with a certificate of insurance evidencing workers' compensation insurance coverage for its employees. c. Additional Provisions. The policies shall include a provision for thirty (30) days written notice to County before cancellation or material change of the above specified coverage. Said policies shall constitute primary insurance as to the County, the State and Federal Governments, their officers, agents, and employees, so that other insurance policies held by them shall not be required to contribute to any loss covered under the Contractor's insurance policy or policies. Not later than the effective date of this Contract, the Contractor shall provide the County with a certificate(s) of insurance evidencing the above liability insurance. 20. Notices. All notices provided for by this Contract shall be in writing and may be delivered by deposit in the United States mail, postage prepaid. Notices to the County shall be addressed to the head of the County Department for which this Contract is made, c/o Contracts b Grants Unit, Human Resources Agency, 651 Pine Street, Martinez, California 94553. Notices to the Contractor shall be addressed to the Contractor's address designated herein. The effective date of notice shall be the date of deposit in the mails or of other delivery. 21. Primacy of General Conditions. Except for Special Conditions which expressly supersede General Conditions, the Special Conditions (if any) and Service Plan do not limit any term of the General Conditions. 22. Nonrenewal. Contractor understands and agrees that there is no representation, implication, or understanding that the services provided by Contractor under this Contract will be purchased by County under a new contract following expiration or termination of this Contract, and waives all rights or claims to notice or hearing respecting any failure to continue purchase of all or any such services from Contractor. 23. Contractor shall not be liable for non-performance or delays caused by strikes, riots, acts of God or means beyond Contractor's control, but shall be liable for the safety of all property once received into its possession; nor, shall Contractor be liable for loss due to "xar" and related causes as excluded in all Inland Marine Insurance coverages. Also, Contractor shall not perform service on any legal or other local holiday observed by Contractor's San Francisco, California Office. (A-4616 REV 6/76) -3- 00681 k., .Ulu K... v// ) -.5- ✓VUtJL 1 .c� In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California Arril 19 , i9 u In the Matter of Authorizing Execution of a 4O-day Lease with Jewell A. Brown and Bill D. Brown for the premises at 613 (chin Street, Oakley IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors is AUTHORIZED to execute on behalf of the County a 40-day lease commencing April 25, 1977 with Jewell A. Brown and Bill D. Brown for the premises at 613 Main Street, Oakley, for occupancy by the County Assessor. PASSED by this Board on April 19, 1977 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Originator: Public Works Department Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Real Property Division Supervisor cc: County Auditor-Controller affixed this 19thday of April . 19 77 Public Works Lessor (via R/P) Buildings & Grounds4�k, LSSCIN, Clerk County Assessor By Geraldine Russell , Deputy Cleric County Administrator 82 006 H-24 3/76 15m LEASE 613 again Street Oakley, California County Assessor 1. PARTIES: .Effective on /y /97Z JEWELL A. BPOWN and BILL D. BROWN, hereinafter called "LESS`1R" and the COWITY OF CONTRA COSTA, a political subdivision of the State of California, hereinafter called "COUNTY," mutually agree and promise as follows: - 2. LE?,SE OF PREMISES: LESSOR., for and in consideration of the rents, hereby leases to COUNTY, and COUNTY accepts and takes those certain premises, consisting of approximately 300 square feet of office space and restroom in the northeast corner of the building cormnly known and designated as 613 ?lain Street, Oakley, California, and shown on Assessor's Map Book 035 as a portion of Parcel 035-172-002. In addition, COUNTY shall have exclusive use of the narking lot adjacent -to the Ni-ldin 3. RENTAL: COUNTY shall pay to LESSOR as rent for use of said premises a rental of $400.00 for the period from April 25, 1977 to June 3, 1977. Rental shall be paid to LESSOR on April 25, 1977 at 82129 Oleander Avenue, Indio, CA 92201. 4. TELEPHONES-TERMINATION: In the event that adequate telephone service cannot be provided to the premises by flay 1, 1977 this lease may be terminated by COUNTY and no rent shall be due. 5. TERM: The term of this anreement shall be for forty (40) days, commencing April 25, 1977 and ending June 3, 1977. 5. HOLDING OVER: Any holding over after the term of this lease as provided hereinabove shall be construed to be a tenancy from day to day subject to the terms of this lease so far as applicable, at a rental of $10.40 per day. 7. USE OF PREMISES: The premises shall be used durinn the term and extension hereof for purposes of conducting various functions of COUNTY. 3. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR: A. C30-1v accepts the grenises on an "as is" basis. Except as provided below, LESSOR shall not be required to perforn any maintenance on the premises during the term of this lease. If repairs or riairtenance should be needed, COUNTY may, at its option, make said repairs or perform said maintenance or discontinue use of the system or part thereof requiring maintenance or repair. However, COUNTY shall make any repairs requirec; because of abnormal or abusive use. 00683 I B. COUNTY shall replace my windn+ls broken by its employees, agents, or invitees. If bo3kerr, ntherwise, LESSOR shall replace them. C. COUNTY shall provide and install at the direction of the Fire Marshal the necessary A-B-C fire extinguishers for the premises. COUNTY may remove said fire,extinquishers upon termination of this lease. D. COUNTY shall not suffer any waste on or to the demised premises. E. COUNTY shall not be responsible for correction of Code violations which may exist in the demised premises. 9. UTILITIES AND JANITORIAL: LESSOR shall Day for all electric, water, gas, and sewer services provided to the demised premises. COUNTY shall provide janitorial service and garbage collection service. 10. ALTERATIONS, FIXTURES, ANS SI S: COUNTY may make any lawful and proper minor alterations, attach fixtures and signs in or upon the premises which shall remain COUNTY property and may be removed therefrom by COU4TY prior to the termination of this lease, all siqns to meet with existing Code requirements. Any such alterations, signs or fixtures shall be at COUNTY's sole cost and expense. 11. HOLD HARMLESS: It is understood and agreed that LESSOR shall not in any way be responsible for damages to persons or property in and upon said premises and shall not be held liable for any liability, claim or suit for damages to the person or property of anyone whomsoever while in or upon said leased premises durinq said term and COUNTY hereby agrees to defend, indemnify, and hold harmless LESSOR from any liability or charges of any kind or character by reason of such injury or damage claim or suit for liability arising therefrom in, around, or upon said leased premises, except in the case of any structural, mechanical, or other failure of equipment or building owned by LESSOR which results in damage to any person or property, LESSOR will be held liable. LESSOR agrees to defend, indemnify and hold COUPITY completely harmless from dam•3ges to persons or property and COUNTY shall not be held liable for any liability, claim, or suit for damages to the persons or property when and if said persons or property are invited or brought onto the demised premises by LESSOR. 12. DESTRUCTION: A total destruction of the premises or the building in which the premises are located shall terminate this lease. 13. QUIET ENJOYHEMT: LESSOR covenants that COUF!TY shall at all tides during the said term peaceably and quietly have, hold, and enjoy the demised premises Without suit, trouble, or hindrance from or on account of LESSOR as lonn as COU!!TY full performs hereunder. -2- 0068 14. SURRENDER OF P:E4ISFS: On the last day of the said term, or sooner termination of this lease, COUNTY will peaceably and quietly, leave and surrender to LESSOR these premises with their appurtenances and fixtures (except signs and fixtures referred to hereinabove) in good order, condition and repair, reasonable use and wear thereof and damage by earthquake, fire, puhlic calamity, by the elements, by Act of God, or by circumstances over which COURTY has no control excepted. COUNTY shall not be liable for painting the interior of the demised premises or cleaning the carpet upon termination of this lease. 15. INSPECTION: LESSOR may enter.the premises between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, or in an emergency situation, and way employ proper representatives to ensure that the property is being properly cared for, that no waste is being made, and that all things are done in the manner best calculated to preserve the property. 16. SUCCESSORS: The terms and provisions of this lease shall extend to and be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the heirs, executors, administrators, successors, and assions of the respective parties hereto, jointly and severally. 17. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE of each and all of the terms and provisions of this lease. COUNTY LESSOR COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA, a polit3'9al subdiv!sigEL of the tate.- Ca rni a By_ ELL A. BRRO N . � •��17 . fir'- -`�- . y By Chairman, Board of Supervisorse BILL 0. 63068 ` ATTEST: J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By Deputy RECOWENDED FOR APPROVAL: f �J By County Admini trator � R BY j . ,� Deputy Public !,or� Director Buildings and Sr unds 'By Real Property Agent APPROVED AS TO FORM: JOHN B. CLAUSEN, COUNTY COUNSEL BY- De u y_Deputy. 00681 -3- In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County State of California AS Ex-OFFICIO THE 4E:IfflG BOARD OF THE WEST COUNTY FIFE PROTECTION DISTRICT April 19 , 19 77 In the Matter of Bids for Provision of Weed Abatement Services. This being the time fixed for the Board to receive bids for the provision of creed abatement services within the boundaries of the West County Fire Protection District, bids were received from the following and read by the Clerk: C fs I Enterprises, Martinez J Spray Corporation, Concord; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that said bids are REFERRED to Chief William Helms, West County Fire Protection District, for review and recommendation. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. CC: West County Fire Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Protection District Supervisors County Administrator affixed thi�9 day of April 19 77 J R. OLSSON, Clerk By Deputy Clerk H•24 3,76 15m 00666 MEN I In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California Apri 1 l o , 19 In the Matter of Approving and Authorizing Payment for Property Acquisition. Bear Creek Road Realignment, Project #2351-4282-663-75, - SRS-000S (153), Martinez Area IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the following settlements and Right of Way Contracts are APPROVED and the Public Works Director is authorized to execute said contracts on behalf of the County: Grantor Contract Date 1. Bernadine Higby August 28, 1976 2. Karla Pratt September 2, 1976 3. Henry Pereira September 1, 1976 4. Ernest Pereira August 28, 1976 5. Joseph Pereira October 22, 1976 6. Marie Noonan April 2, 1977 . 7. Edward Pereira April 7, 1977 8. Isabelle Catrino April 1, 1977 The County Auditor-Controller is AUTHORIZED to draw a warrant in the amount of $2,168.00, being the aggregate amount of each individual settlement of $271.00, in favor of First California Title Company, Escrow Number 82762, to be delivered to the County Principal Real Property Agent. The County Clerk is DIRECTED to accept deeds from above-named grantors for the County of Contra Costa. PASSED by the Board on ADr11 19, 1977 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seat of the Board of Originator: Public Works Department Supervisors Real Property Division affixed this 19t1doy of_ Anri1 1977 cc: Public Works Director County Auditor-Controller J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Deputy Clerk H-24 3/76 15m 00687 i t In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California Anril 19 ,19 7-L- In the Molter of ` Authorizing Out-of-State Travel IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that Myron W. Mock, County Head Start Coordinator, is AUTHORIZED to attend the National Head Start Association and Office of Child Development Conferences in El Paso, Texas during the period May 18, 1977 through May 25, 1977, at federal expense. Passed by the Board on April 19, 1977- 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is'a true and correct copy of on order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Orig: Economic Opportunity Wiriness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: County Administrator Supervisors Auditor-Controller affixed this 19L:day of April 19 77 Head Start By 1{ / J. R. OLSSON, Clerk 1ri A Q"t 6 1.� �f i , Deputy Clerk Patricia A. Bell 00688 H-24 3J76 ISm r In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California Agri] 19 19,, In the Matter of TRAVEL AUTHORIZATION IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that Esther Helfand, Assistant County Librarian is AUTHORIZED to attend the annual Film Festival and serve as juror at the Educational Film Library Association in New. York City May 23- 27, 1977 Time Only. Passed by the Board on Apr{Z Z,Q,,_ 1.977 -y c i� Jt r �S ' tY; I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date oforesoid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of cc: Library Supervisors County Auditor—Controllerdh af6xetis l h do of . 19 County Administrator _1t 2h day Ai17 J. R. OLSSON, Clerk BY tic & 6.(.(L. . Deputy Clerk, Patricia A. Bell 00689 i In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19 7--L- In the Matter of Authorizing Attendance at Meeting IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the person listed below is AUTHORIZED to attend the following meeting, at no county expense: NAME S. DEPARTMENT MEETING DATE Michael Dubriwny, M.D. American Psychiatric May 3, 1977 Medical Services Association 11orkshop to (Toronto, Canada) May 6, 1977 (Time Only) PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977• 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of soid Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Orig: BRA Director Supervisors cc: County Medical Director affixed this1ot,,,doy of Agri 19 County Administrator J. R. OLSSON, Clerk By ALL f A.t r a . l'( /iii.IT . Deputy Clerk Patricia A. Bell H-24 3/76 15m 00690 ■ In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 19 77 In the Matter of Authorizing Attendance at Training Session IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that John Gackowski, John Sizemore, Joseph Kain, Roderick Morgan and James Carey, Sheriff-Coroner's Department, are AUTHORIZED to attend, at Federal Government expense, the Federal Bureau of Investigation Academy course on "Special Heapons and Tactics Training", to be held at Quantico. Virginia, from June 26, 1977 to July 1,1977. PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977• 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Originating Dept: Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Sheriff-Coroner Supervisors cc: County Administrator affixed this 1 rf, day of A_„-t- 19 County Auditor-Controller J. R. OLSSON, Clerk -&-r Deputy Clerk Patricia A. Bell 0OF91 `� H24 8175 lobi In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of Califomia April 19 19 77 01 In the Matter of Authorizing Acceptance of Instruments for Recording Only. IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the following`Offers of Dedication are accepted for RECORDING ONLY. INSTRUMENT DATE GRANTOR REFERENCE 1. OFFER OF DEDICATION 4/6/77 SYLVESTER ENEA, JR. et al. LUP 2131-76 FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES 2. OFFER OF DEDICATION 4/7/77 WILBERN C. FLANIGAN et al. SUB MS 249-76 FOR HIGH61AY PURPOSES 3. OFFER OF DEDICATION 4/1/77 AMADOR ASSOCIATES SLB 4310 FOR DRAINAGE PURPOSES (PARTNERSHIP) 4. OFFER OF DEDICATION 4/4/77 MIRANDA LAND COMPANY SUB MS 57-76 FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES (PARTNERSHIP) S. OFFER OF DEDICATION 4/4/77 MIRANDA LAND COMPANY SUB MS 57-76 FOR DRAINAGE PURPOSES (PARTNERSHIP) PASSED BY THE BOARD on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid -- Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Originating Department: Supervisors Public Works 19 April 77 Land Development Division affixed this day of_ 19 _ cc: Recorder (Via P.W.) J. R. OLSSO11l, Clerk Public Works Director Director of Planning By(2 jhl a, (1. -6'40 . Deputy Clerk .. 00692 H-24 3/7615m 1 l � In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 1977` In the Matter of Authorizing Acceptance of Instruments IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the following Instruments are ACCEPTED: INSTRUMENT DATE GRANTOR REFERENCE 1. GRANT DEED 4/8/77 ERNEST M. HILLMAN et al. SUB MS 62-76 2. RELINQUISHMENT OF 2/2/77 ERNEST M. HILLMAN et al. SUB MS 62-76 ABUTTERS RIGHTS 3. CONSENT TO DEDICATION 3/31/77 CENTRAL CONTRA COSTA SUB MS 57-76 FOR PUBLIC ROADS SANITARY DISTRICT 4. CONSENT TO DEDICATION 3/23/77 EAST BAY MUNICIPAL DISTRICT SUB MS 57-76 FOR PUBLIC ROADS 5. CONSENT TO DEDICATION 4/11/77 DAVID D. MURDOCH JR. et al. SUB MS 57-76 FOR PUBLIC ROADS - PASSED BY THE BOARD on April. 19, 2977. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors an the date aforesaid. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Originating Department: Public Works Supervisors Land Development Division affixed this 19 day of April 1977 cc: Recorder (Via P.W.) J. R. QLSSON, Clerk Public Works Director , Director of Planning gya� ' t t {r C.1 �' z_t f . Deputy Clerk ONI.,,I H-243/7615m In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 i9 77 1n the Matter of Acceptance of Grant Deed, San Pablo Data Road #09610 IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that the Grant Deed dated April 8,--1977, for road purposes from Robert G. Jeha, et al, required as a condition of , approval of Land Use Permit 2130-76, is ACCEPTED. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. Originator: Public Works Department Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Real Property Division Supervisors affixed this,j It day of "'t 4h 19 cc: Public Works Department Director of Planning Land Development J. R. OLSSON. Clerk BY�At 1 t r Lck, Qk• Deputy Clerk 0069.1 H-24 3/76 23m c" t In the Board of Supervisors of `Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 , 19,E In the Matter of Hearing to Reconsider the Appeal of Mr. Michael K. Huffaker for Application for M.S. 106-75, Oakley Area. The Board on April 5, 1977 having upheld the decision of the Planning Commission and denied the appeal of tr. 2fiichael K. ' Huffaker on Application for M.S. 106-75, Oakley area; .and The Board having received an April 7, 1977 letter • from Mr. Huffaker stating that certain matters were not brought to the attention of the Board, and having requested that the Board reconsider his appeal; ITIS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that May 10, 1977 at 11:30 a.m. is FIXED as the time for hearing on the reconsideration of said appeal. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977• I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: i`-r. Huffaker Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of Raymond Vail & Assoc. Supervisors Mr. C. Patton affixed this 19thioy, of April . 19 77 Mrs. A: rd—k--ula — Mr. H.�Bragdon Director of Planning �'; OLSSON, Clerk —By 1' •., ` Deputy Clerk Ronda Amdahl 00691 H-243/:G15m In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California AS EX OFFICIO THE GOVERNING BOARD OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 15 April 19 11977 In the Matter of Appointments to the Oakley- Bethel Island Wastewater Management Authority. On recommendation of Supervisor E. H. Hasseltine, IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that Mr. John Walsh, Post Office Drawer "B" Bethel Island, California 94511 and Mr. Stanley E. Planchon, Rt. 1, Box 176, Oakley, California 94561 are APPOINTED as repre- sentatives of Contra Costa County Sanitation District No. 15 to serve as members of the Board of Directors of the Oakley- Bethel Island Wastewater Management Authority. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. l I hereby certify that the foregoing b a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the date aforesaid. cc: County Auditor-Controller Witness my hand and the Seal of the.Board of -Public Information Officer Supervisors County Administrator affixed this 19th day of April 1977 Public Works - Environmental J. R. OLSSON, Clerk Control By �/- )02-7� Deputy Clerk N. Pous 0009 H 24 875 IOU M 24 8/r5 100.1 In the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County, State of California April 19 19 77 In the Matter of Acknowledging Receipt of Report Concerning Write-off of Certain Hospital Accounts Receivable. Pursuant to -Resolution Number 74/540 adopted by the Board on July 23, 1974, the County Auditor-Controller has sub- mitted to the Board a detailed nonthly report of certain County Hospital accounts written off during the month of March, 1977 which amounted to $580,972.10; IT IS BY THE BOARD ORDERED that receipt of the aforesaid report is hereby ACKNOt9LEDGED. PASSED by the Board on April 19, 1977. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an order entered on the minutes of said Board of Supervisors on the dote aforesaid cc: County Auditor-Controller Witness my hand and the Seal of the Board of County Administrator Supervisors affixed this 19thday of April 1977 F J. R. 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"ate' a f ,*y,�,fix;: �ANN s x a! x` y a. �► V iV .� t;- Y .. a 1 - x s apav �: ag Amos AMY 10 OVA ton- r 54W. � 11 TL A Vol 144 V � _ xC• t And the Board adjourns to meet on at �•'©d A/f �="� � in the Board Chambers, Room 107, Countg Administration Building, 1�Yartinez, California. W• Boggess, Chairman A2'UST: d. R. OLSSQN, CLERK Debu tv � M1 .ofa`+7'i._�'IZSu'3c S w =--nA =S=;. AM= is. i3n. F4.39ARM BY3. OL3So::. ==-,y CL=M kJ ir-.7r'rvr'J i .:u`,stor_4-ed Fersonael acrioas for Audi tor. county perk, Library. ?ubL'c =orSrs, ,ax Co3,:.eczor. _Moraga Fire Protection, air_ics. 3yean 3eseurcas Agenirt, Ci-ril Service, and ?`A. nii s. Approved appropriation, adjustaaat3 for Caunzy C=itric and internal adjus-.maw not affecting to:a:star Ysdical Services, dealthopartsext*-2ub�.ic Defender, ?.xcLc 'darts, _ensu.er T,ax Collector. and ?robatica. Approved travel wrt rfzations for the following: ?act. Economic Cpporrsnity. to `Iatianal :lead Start and Child :wr*coaeat Zan- fe_rences in SI =aro. Texas. Y&Y 13-25: sl.'and. Library. so Sducational Filz 'Library .:ssociatioa amference, :few Torn. :4.:... Medical Services, = American 'syctiat:t: Association dor tahop, Toronto, Canada. UT 3-0: ,i. ;+ackCows; . j. Sizamare. u« Spin, a. morgan. J. Carey. Sheri.!f-Cor=%r`s Wit., to ^.3.I. '3'rs3't:n$ Seaunar, ;uaaaazico, '11, June 25 - ouly 1. aac3ared :ay t - 5. IoTl as ?.ati_^ed 3eniar 7ol:utteer =ays and nay 25 - --'. Z:77 as 3oi� S.ewaroshiY deet. szablished County -ositi= .'.a support of 33-661 .cinch would allow a caxi=id of days for :,.ocrosents on fize=P is Grand r;urr annual repair-.3. :naroved allocation of racehorse tax ctllectiaas for calendar rear 1976. ;:sthar;�ed an increase in petty yah ::t— for -N-bl is :forks ;.epar=aat. Ac:=wledaed receipt of repot: fres ludi.tar-Cont-ro:.Ier ccncernfag write-off'. -3 cer-.a:a ±ouaty liaspital acausx-s: recei'rabla. ,a:ved resein; and fixed :.pr2_ 25 .or adoption of ordinance delegating to Sheriff -.ter Board's author-./ to make inter-==7 agreeoaats with -tape= to :ork-iuriou3» -^iscners. .:abroved Traffic 3esc utioa :tai. 2321 and rescinded :.a. rA-7. ncS=wled3ed receipt � . _' of porr=rF�aace Ca�:zee (auperr cors 3. : c!=der I=L . ?. try) :a _'ti ding of Los 8edsnas :===i-r g.- aiszricz of i=our sarr_ce =d fefar— ac--=thereon za %pr3_. 26. Auz_'or-:,ad payment of Salocatioa A3333taace :'':^ :a and A. ?--Cha —I- zanaectioz with iachacan Field-?h=omy 193-it Clear Zone. ar=bor_:ad legal defense for A `:'. Y. ?.ay. 3. Pak-, u_ L3nZacre j. :+'_.r.--ey. and 'd. Davis n,4 cart eetion xi w U.S. 3is�Ict res.:-., for, r ".•Ss_at of Califor:% a. Action Na. V7 ?5:'9 C.'?. As Zz-Off!.io the Board of Superv'.,aors of the Contra Costa .Count-7 Stora Orainage Dia-14--t =e 17. ar..:or3zed ?ublic do-.t3 D.:.-actor :a execcuta Te=orarf C=st:�,:ct:aa ?ex=it ar.d Sia'tt of Say :entr3ct with R. and ?! .acabs i s cosec-.:an wish p=parcy acquisition. *...:a A-3. ::s -„»'icier .he Board of :up:rrr-_sors of -.he Contra =zs..a Count-7 F ecod Contra and hater :aaser'ration accepted the resi;cat=on, of E. ::sten.-an f-oa:`*..oast :.aa»of .oma 5 Advisory Board. .:s recacx ; aby :he ntf r--a? Cpersciars :a—it:ee ( uporvizore =. B. •de } d - L-h -= : 'and FaL - aL = ::ed l. : _^=it =s:sseit�'ne :a State Zerar-ent of eaLr.h ;:rlposal enz wed, "firrowr»z it:atey for Cera::•s :.lasts ::==7 gey ?'_aa authorized ?regaration ct amerd:.ect to ?repaid Fealth Ian =n-tract wi:.h Stn-.* to e=erd hese"'one for sub- =433i= ub- 4 3sian of mropoial zoveri..g QY.r Jl".giant: ane endorsed 7r?visioc. Z3-.;-:60 wil:«: r especz to flacal rol of to coun.7-sgoasored pre,.aid :eel» ?:zap. `II April 15, 1577 Summa--:.,, continued Page 2 Accepted as coaplete its,roveaents in 2'S 45-71, Pleasant Hill area. Authorized Public Works Director to execute inspection Services Contracts with J. Nelson. and R Grade for contract documents review and coastruc.c= inspection services for Community Park No. 1 and Stone Valley School Neighborhood Park, CSE. R-7, Alamo area. Fixed `lay -7 at 21:15 a.m. for bearing on appeal of Vista Grande Homeowner's Association from Planning Commission conditional approval of application for Sub. 4607, Danville area. Authorized Public Works Director to execute Deferred Improvement Agreement with W. Schramm et al permitting deferment of construction of permanent improvements, required as condition of approval for LUP 2131-76, Antioch area. Approved request of Armco, Inc., to rezone land in the Reliez Valley/Pleasant Hill area (2105-RZ); waived reading and fixed April 26 for adoption of Ordinance No. 77-47 giving effect to said rezoning. Approved recommendations of Public Works Director with respect to correction of deficien:ies in Sub. 4542, Martinez area. Accepted Grant Deed for road purposes fro. R. Jeha, at al, required as condition of approval o: UP 2130-76. Accepted Grant Deed, Relinquishrp-it of Abutters Rights, and Consents to Dedicatic.- for Pubc R-.ads in connector. w_ !'S 62-7E and ME S7-7E. Accepted fcr recording only Offers of Dedication for highway and drainage purposes is connection with LUF 2131-76, MS 245-76, Sub. 4310, Y-1- 57-7i. Authorized Public Wcrks Director to wort: wick Antioch Chamber of Ccmmerce in connection with request for permission to paint Veterans' Hall in Antioch. Approved se—lements and autho--;- , Y. �d Public Works Director to execute Right o: Way Contracts with B. Rigby, K. ?rat=, H., E J. and E. Pereira, M. Noonan, and Z. Catrizc in connection w_tb property acquisition, Bear Creek Road Realignment, Martinez area. Approved surety tax 'bond for Sub. 46533, Antioch. Appointed G. Hall mc Alameda-Contra Costa Eealth Systems Agency Subarea Advisory Council as consumer represenzative from Superviscrial District Z. Fixed May 10 at 11:30 a.m. for hearing on reconsideration of appeal of M. Huffaker on application for FS 106-75, Oakley area. Fixed May 17 a= 11 a.m. for hearing on recommendation of Planning Commission. (2086-RZ) tc rezone cerrair, land in the Danville area. Awarded contract tc lay Area General Mng nee:ing for Or nda Community Center Park, Phase IIIA, CSA R-6, Orinda a-ea. Awarded contract to Mike Morgan Paving 6 Grading for Morello Avenue Reconstruction Projeet, Martinez area. Authorized four additional Sheriff's Dispatcher positions to staff Sheriff's communications center, as recommended by Finance Committee (Supervisors Schroder and Kenny); and approved personnel action for Sheriff in cenneamon therewith. Recessed =o meet in Executive Session to consult with representatives in connection with discussions of salary matters. Defied appeal of R. Judah from Board of Appeals conditional approval of LUP 1.134-76, Walnut Creek area. As ex officio the Governing board of Contra Costa County Sanitation strict No. 15, appointed J. Walsh and S. Planch0:n to serve on Oakley-Betbel island Wastewater Management Authority. .01011/ .0.r T.-?r3JT-saits OF ."-'.id =S--A ARM Is. U", ??WARM BY R. 7LSS02J. Authorized personnel actions for Auditor. County Clerk. J.ib.-Ary. ?sbic ':oris. :ax :o_ector, Moraga ?ire P:atection 33st.-:C. Human Resources Agency, Civil Service, and Manning. Approved aopzhnwiatioa adjustmentsfor County clerk Aad internal adjnnsueats not affecting to a3 tar Y.edical Services, Health Department Public Defender, Public 'forks, :reasu-wer-:ax Collector. and ?robstica. Approved travel au`.. ri.-.atacs for the following: R. ?lack. economic Cpportunity. to Sational Head Start and Child rowelopnseat Con- ferences In 3 Paso. texas. "sy W-25: Helfand, *bra=y. :o rducatianal 3i:2 ;.ibrary Association Coaferenee. :faw !oris. Y.7.. .ay 23-Z7; M. a:briuuy. M.3.. Kedical Services, to American Psychiaw a Association Workshop, Toronto, Canada. flay 3-0: . aackowski. j. Sizemore. .7. lata. 3. Nbr gan. S. Carey. Sher-=I-Comnee s 3ept., to r.3.:. .''wining Semi— . iL•autico, 7A, June 26 - uuly I. Ceclared :ay = - 3, :677 as Retired Senior 7olun:teer Pays and May I5 - 'r'., IM as So! Stetiardship :leek. Established County ,-.ositioa in support of M-6EI which ,rout: allow a r.avl—k .3f vl rays for rameats on findings in :rand jury annual rgpora. rr oved allocation of r acaborse ax col ec-..ans for calendar ;rear 1376. Aathori zed an inc-ease is petty cash :fund for Public :forks Oeparrsent. Ackrowledm-ed receipt of report from Audi:ar-;.an----iilor ccace=ing write-of o: zer:aia aunty Sosgital ac:rac'-s recairahle. ::hived reader and fixed :.pri: 26 for adoption of ardluena delegating to Sheriiff =ie Boaz--'s author--i--7 to oke inter-c-ucty agreements di-h _esper. to :ora-turloug zriscuers. Approved 'Lc Rescla xion ::o. 2322 and rescinded ::o. W47. Accawledged receipt of report frsm-Finance Zamoitzee (Superri-cors R. : =cin=der and :. ? envy) re _--%� of :.os Medsnos =on=:n!.--7 R:.spi..al asrricz otai-bus semina and le=er=ed ac--aa%herecu t, April 25. ;.u-.ori=ed payment of Ralocacion Assistance :'al^ to Z. and A. ?oche !-- :=mec%!.= :ri-..t' 3--c4awa„ Fie:w-Rum ay i?-r? Saar ?one. Au-chcrsad legal defense =arc A. *fl-'—'. V. Rey. 3. ?A!=. .:. Longacre ;r . :94-- y. and V. 7wris i=- con:ec�om wig J.3. ]ts----4= :oL:.. 3torher list:int of alifor._ia. Ac-.ion 36. -.77 3578 W.P. As Ma-Officio the Board of 3Qervisors of the Coaft Costa County Stora Drainage 3isw int =ane 10. a='wrized RW.Lic ':::'ks Director to execate Tac;orary Cons--urian Permit and Rig-`'t of •:ay with 3. and M. Sacobs iw. con'3•ectri0n n13L.'-. property acquisi`aa. •`-• A-3. As Officio the Board of Supervisors of the Cont--a :aster County ?cod Cantrol and rater :anse-rTation Zistr i.z. accepted t=e resl gnatioa of E. ;istersan from?*mod =astral :ane 5 Advisory Board. As r ec^^-a-aed 3v :he *steres :teratloms =.aai~ee (3uperrisors = - Hassel`.:.-e ar.t a`de=) aLthce-zed Mai. -.o a Sta-: :e;a. = of -notosai ea-•--?d. ~res.-7ww 3---atev for 74n—a :.-s a hey -a1": 3=hcrizeLi 7razaP3tion cf ace=d rent to ?maid ea_i an con-ar yi-h 3:a:e :o extend 3eadl=l a for sub- issioc of w-=roam over' en:.roL^eat: ana endorsed prrrision :: 33-660 xi'.» respect to .1sca: "-1!e- a au.-ry-,7sp.-ara:.d health gans. Aprz-21 15, 1577 Su=W--y, con-t-inuse Page 2 Accepted as complete improvements in 21-0 45-7i, P2easan: Hil"s area. ALhoe-zed Public Works Director to execute Inspection Services Contracts With J. Nelson and R. Grady for contract documents review and construction inspection services for Community Park No. 1 and Stone Va12ey School Neighborhood Park, CSE R-7, Alamo area. Fixed !say 17 a: 21:25 a.m. for hearing on appeal of Vista Grande Homeowner's Association from Planning Commission conditional approval of application for Sub. 4607, Danville area. . Au-.horized Public Warks Director to execute Deferred Improvement Agreement Witt► W. Schramm at al permitting deferment of construction of permanent improvements required as condition of approval for UP 2132-76, Antioch area. Approved request of Arnica, Inc., to rezone land in the Reliez Valley/Pleasant Hill area (2205-RZ); Waived reading and fixed April 2E for adoption of Ordinance No. 77-47 ViViDE effect to said rezoning. Approved recommendations of Public Works Director wf„h respect to correrfoh of de:icienies s Sub. 4542, Marrinez area. Accepted Grant Deed for road purposes from R. Jeb&, et al, required as conditior. of approval of UP 2130-76. Accepted a-tt Deed, Relinquishment of Abu-iters Rights, and Consents to Dedication for Pt:**mac )tads In connec-tor. wiitr. 15 62-7E and 15 57-7c. Accepted far recording only Ofsa--s of Dedication for highway and drainage purposes in connexion vitt: LVF 2131-76, M8 245-76, Sub. 4320, :'S 57-7E. Autbc--ized Public Works Director to word: with Antioch Chamber of Commerce in connecticr: with request for permission tc pain: Veterans' Hall in Antioch. Approved settlements and aumhorlized Public Works Director to execute Rigg.zt o: Way Contracts with. B. Rigby, K. Pratt, s., 1.,J. and E. Pereira, Y.. Noonan, xnd I. Catrin in connection with property acquis_ron, bear Creek Road Realignment, lsar-cinez area. Approved surety tax bond far Sub. 4693, Antioch. Appointed G. Hall tc Alameda-antra Costa Bcalzb Systems Agency Subarea Advisory Council as rorsumer repress:tative *`or Supervisorial District I. • Fixed May 2C at 2-1:3C a.a. for hearing oh reccoLdera.ioa of appeal of K. Huffaker on application for r'S 206-75. Oakley area. Faxed May 17 at 11 a.m. far hearing on rec^rrerdation of Planning Commission (2066-RZ) to rezone certair. land in the Danville area. Awarded con—c-a=- to lay Area General Engineering for O inda Community Center ?ark, Phase IIIA, CSA 1-5, Orinda area. Awarded contract to Mike Morgan Paving t Grading for Morello Avenue Reconstruction Project, Msr::nez area. Authored four addition: Sheriff's Dispatcher positions to staff Sheriff's communications center, as recomaended by Finance Committee (Supervisors Schroder and Kenny); and approve personnel arson for Sheriff in ecnaeation theses-tb. Recessed to meet in Executive Session to consult with representatives in connection with discussions of salary matters. Denied appeal of R. Judah from Board of Appeals coneft.ional approval of LUP 'v34-7E, Walnut Creek area. As ex officio the Governing board of Contra Costa Cosn:y San-tatioa District No. 15, appointed J. Walsh and S. Planchon to serve an Oakley-Bethel Island Wastewater Management Aur-hority. 1096- . 7 Apr31'19, 2m sum=7' continued - ?ane L 77/327. approving Final Map and Subdivision 77/32x. fizine May 27 at 12 a.m. Agreement, Sub. 4O2E, Qa}*-.an area; Over-lays. 57 SObmante-b_ area; 8s time to receive bidsfcr E Sobrente-oda 77/33-,esaop-- g ,San mon Valley General Plan with certain private pe2.y�— `rpo-icp on use of County roads for publicinst eMendm verts sold on "�� fixing *ley 17 at 21 a.m. to receive bids for the George Killer Jr. Me r Wes. _*ae_rareut..ic Swimming Pool; 8 77/3324 proclaiming Week of May mo.-�- 7:'/333. authorizing certain Count26. 2 as "7:ational MOspital ;leek.. collection of debts owed the County; ry of, to sue is Sm821 Claims Courts for Gove_-a7/334Code�n�''� positioin support of legislation to amend Section 23107 of required to revise County boundary. 3efe^e2 t0 T.?+rectpr O: r Sub. b733. mon area. ZaffilIIg propos t6 amen= Final Development Pm =lea icr y zc. a ir_ect or.O= �i=ar f =ceaozic opao:�u:4-7 :c take a=ninis:rative acticns nese AL't r re=tire. i� 0109$ Apra: 15. 1377 Sumsary, continued page C 77/327, approving Final Map and Subdivision Agreement, Sub. 4018, Clayton area; 77/32x, fixing May 17 a: ll a.m. as time to receive bidsfcr El Sob.^ante-Orinda Overlays. 3 Sobrante-Orinda area; :7/325, adopting San Ramon valley General Plan with certain amendments; 77/330,estab'.�policy on use of County roads for public interest events held or, private property; 77f331. fixing May 17 at ll a.m. to receive bids for the George t:112er. Jr. He=rial- West Mheraaeutic Swim=ing Pool; ^7/332. procla3ning Week of May 20-26. 197. as "National Hospital geek". 77/:33. authorl-Ing, certain County officials to sue in Sma11 C2a4ms Courts for collection of debts owed the County; 77/334, estab11ablAg position in support of legislatlon to amend Section 23107 of Gove_rrment Code as required to revise County boundary. ?teferrec to Director of Planning proposal to amend Final Development :'Jan for Sub. A753, Sam- Ramos area. Au`hor=zed Z-111-^ector, Office of bcenosic Oppora3nity to take edninis-^ative art-icns necessary to redirect ^=- ?rogran. 0109$ r r s The preceding documents consist 'or 1098 pages.' v= Y s