HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-06-21COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
P. 0. BOX 8127, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
10844 ELLIS AVENUE (EUCLID OFF-RAMP, SAN DIEGO FREEWAY)
Gentlemen;
June 16, 1972
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING
DISTRICTS NOS, 5 & ~
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1972, 4:30 P,M.
~EWPORT BEACH CITY HALL
3300 \'/EST NE\'!PORT BOULEVARD
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA
TELEPHONES:
AREA CODE 714
540-291 a
962-2411
Pursuant to adjou:rnment of the regular meeting held June 14,
1972, the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts
Nos. 5 and 6 will oeet in an adjourned regular meeting at the
above hour and date.
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( l) Roll Cal]_
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RESOLUTION NO. 72-89
AU'I1HOHIZING EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT
RE PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY SEWER
A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
OF COUNTY ·sANI'TATION DISTRICTS NOS. 5 AND 6,
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, AUTHORIZING
EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH DONALD J.
STOLTZ AND COMPANY. FOR OVERSIZING PACIFIC
COAST HIGIB'/AY CROSSING
* * * ~ * * * * ~
The Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts
Nos. 5 and 6, of Orange County, California, .
DO HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER:
Section 1. That the certain agreement dated --------
between County Sanitation District No. 5 and Donald J. Stoltz and
,
Company for oversizing Pacific Coast Highway crossing in connection
with replacement of portions of Newport Beach Trunk A, is hereby
approved and accepted; and,
Section 2. That the Chairman and Secretary of District No. 5,
acting for itself and as agent for District No. 6, are hereby
authorized and directed to execute said agreement.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting _held June 21, 1972.
Agenda Item #6 -A-Districts 5 & 6
RESOLUTION NO. 72-90
AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF LICENSE AGREEMENT
RE COAST HIGHvJAY FORCE MAIN 2 CONTHACT NO. 5-l9
A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 5 AND 6,
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, AUTHORIZING
EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH BEECO, LTD.,
AND GENERAL CRUDE OIL COMPANY AND.ARMSTRONG
PETROLEUM FOR RIGHT OF WAY RE COAST HIGHWAY
FORCE MAIN, CONTRACT NO. 5-19
* * * * * * * * *
The Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos.
5 and 6, of Orange County, California,.
DO HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER: -
Section 1. That the certain License Agreement dated -----'
between County Sanitation District No. 5, Beeco Ltd., and General
Crude Oil Company and Armstrong Petrolewn for right of way in
connection with SEWER TRUNK 11 B11
, UNIT 8, (COAST HIGHWAY FORCE MAIN,
CONTRACT NO. 5-19, is hereby approved and accepted; and,
Section 2. That the Chainnan and Secretary of District No. 5,
acting for itself and as agent for District No. 6, are hereby
authorized and directed to execute said agreement.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held June 21, 1972.
A~enda Item #7 -B-Districts 5 & 6
RESOLurION NOo 72-91
APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR COAS'I1 HIGHWAY FORCE MAIN,
CONTRACT NOe 5-19
A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY
SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 5 AND 6, OF ORANGE
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFI-
CATIONS FOR COAST HIGHWAY FORCE MAIN, CONTRACT
NO. 5-19
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
The Board of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos.
5 and 6, of Orange County, California,
DO HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER:
Section 1. That the detailed plans, specifications and
contract docwnents this day submitted to the Boards of Directors
by Shuirman-Simpson for COAST HIGHWAY FORCE MAIN, CONTRACT NO. 5-19,
are hereby approved and adopted; and,
Section 2. That the Secretary be authorized and directed
to advertise for bids for said work pursuant to the provisions of
the Health and Safety Code of the State of California; and,
Section 3. That said bids will be received until 11:00 a.m.,
August 1, 1972, at which time said bids will be publicly opened
and read; and,
Section 4. That the Secretary of the Boards and the Districts'
Engineers be authorized to open said bids on behalf of the Boards
of Directors; and,
Section 5. That County Sanitation District No. 5, acting for_
itself and on behalf of County Sanitation· District No. 6, is hereby
authorized to award contract for said work on behalf of these
Boards of Directors.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at an adjourned regular meeting held
June 21, 1972.
Agenda Item # 8 -C-Districts 5 & 6
Board of Directors
DONALD E. STEVENS, INC.
CIVIL ENGINEER
1828 FULLERTON AVENUE
COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92627
(714) 646-8915
June 15, 1972
County Sanitation District No~ 6 of Orange County
P. O. Box 8127
Fountain Valley, California 92708
ATT: Mr. Fred A. Harper,
General Manager
Gentlemen:
I am happy to submit herewith my proposal for furnishing engineering
services to prepare an Engineer's Report of Master Plan Sewer Facilities
in County Sanitation District No. 6.
My services would consist of the following:
1. Meet with District representatives to determine District
needs, discuss study pro~ress, and alternate study pro~osals.
2. Investigation to determi~e study area.
3. Research to determine extent of existing system.
4. Research to determine existing and ultimate land use.
s. Assist District personnel in flow measurements, site
selection, and evaluate results.
6. Establish design criteria, and analyze the existing
system consistent with land use.
7. Project flow data considering ultimate land use.
8. Determine District sewer facilities needs in view of
ultimate land use.
9. Recommend capital improvement prov,ram including nrobable
cost and recommended time schedule.
10. Deliver fifty (50) copies of a report containing the
results of Item 1 through 9.
Agenda Item #9 D-1 District 6
DONALD E. STEVENS, INC •• CIVIL ENGINEER • 1828 FULLERTON AVENUF. • COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92627 • (714) 646-8915
Proposal letter
Engineer's Report of Master Plan Sewer Facilities
in County Sanitation District NO. 6
Sheet No. 2 6/15/72
The District will furnish:
1. Flow measurement results at points mutually selected
as representativee
2. An inventory of present District facilities including
joint ownerships or other service obligations.
I will furnish the foregoing engineering services at the following
per diem rates:
Senior". Engineer $27.50 per hr.
Assistant Engineer 22.00 per hr.
Senio1"' Draftsman 20.00 per hr.
Clerical 8.75 pe~ hr.
Blueprinting and printing Cost Plus 25%
The estimated cost of Items 1 through 10 is $6825.00. It is sugv,ested
payment be upon completion and delivery of the report.
I propose to complete and deliver to the District the report outlined
herein by December 31, 1972.
Very truly yours, u. .~~·-;. ,70 . ;;: / , ~;'!-i!~ (.../-. v.,.~
D.E.STEVENS
RCE #11066
des:m
Agenda Item #9 D-2 District 6
Ir. P!.ANAGER 'S AGEt1DA R~POR'f
; Cot.!nty Sanitation Di:.tricts P. 0. aox 51 75
10844 t'.llis Avenue
Fountain Vbl ley, ColiF., 9 2708
II
of Orange County, California
DISTR ICT NO. _5_~_··· ~-'\.
ADJOUR NE D REGULAR MEETING
Wedn esda.K, Jun.e 2 1, 1972
~: 30 p .m.
Newport Beach Cj_ ty Hall
Telephones:
Are o Codo 714
540 -2910
962 -2411
June 16, 19 72
No. 3 -STAF F REPO RT ON GENERAL INFORMATION REIJATING TO THE
DIS 'rR IC TS : One of t he p:c:inc i pal r eas ons for holding this ad journed
me eting of the t~o Distr icts is to orient the new Directors .
Included in the agenda material is a brief description r e l ating to
each District 's h istory, present f acilities , basic p olici es, basic
statistics and long range plans. The staff wi ll briefly review this
material and be prepared to answe:c any questions the Directors riay
h ave on this subject. Form e r Chairman Par sons h a~ b een invi t ed to
be pre sent to g ive the n ew Directors the benefit of his kno~dedge of
Distri c t No . 5 activities .
No . 4 -REPOR T OF ENGil'fEER ON MASTER PLAN FACII,ITIES: :Mr. Don ald
Simpson of Shuirman-Simpson will be present and prepared t o go into
de tail, if desired, on this s ubject. Mr. Simpson has been the
eng ineer for District No . 5 for many years and thus is thoroughly
f am ilia r with its probl ems and needs in r ega:r d to physical facil iti es.
Included with the :mailing, for the information a nd files of the new
Di.rectors , are copies of two r ecent engineer 1 s reports by lvf..r . Simpson,
!!Interim Mas t er Plan Report for Cou.n.ty Sani ta ti on District No . 5,
Nove mber 1969 11 a.11.d "county Sanitation District No . 5 Mas ter Plan
Revision, Decembe r 1971 ".
No . 5 -REPOR T OF DIRECTOR OF FINANCE : Mr . Sylvester will g ive a
b r lef verbal report on the present financia l condition of both
Districts, sources of revenue , and outlook for the 1972-73 budge t
and t ax rate .
No . 6 -AGREE1"1ENT HI TH DONALD J. STOLTZ AND COMP ANY FOR OVERSIZI NG
PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY SEHER CROSSING: 'rhe above comp a ny is the
develop e r of a l arge apartment comp lex in the City of Newport Beach
and Distri.c t No. 6 . 'Eh e company has entered into an arrangement
with the Hoag Hospital, whereby a sewer serving those prop erties
wil·1 be constructed and connected to the Districts ' g ravity sewer on
the south side of Pacific Coast Highway a few hundred feet northwest
of the Newport Boulevard overcrossing. In view of the fact that under
Contract No . 5-19 (Item No. 8) a portion of the Districts' gravity
sewer, southeast of this point, wi ll be rep l aced and that this new
sewer can conveniently use the same highway crossing proposed for the
Stoltz firm, a distinct savings can be realiz ed by entering into an
agreement with this firm to oversize the crossing for the two
Districts' future needs. Because of the savings, the two Boards
last year authorized the staff to negotiate with the Stoltz Co mpa ny
for reimbursement of the cost of oversizing this connection . These
negoti ations are nearly complete and it is expected that by the time
of the meeting an agreement can be presented fo r consideration of
approval for execution.
No . 7 -LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR RIGHT OF WAY (CONTRACT NO . 5-19): This
contract for the construction of the Coast Highway Force main between
Rocky Point and the Santa Ana River (Item No. 8) will parallel the
existing force main and gravity sewer throug h the Banning (Beeco, Ltd .)
property . The District 's engineer and staff have neg otiated an agree -
ment with Beeco and the two oil le ssees involved (General Crude Oil
Company and Armstrong Petroleu.rn) for a license agreement, at no cost
to the District, to occupy the additional l and necessary for the new
force main. The three companies have been very cooperative in this
matter. We recommend that the license agreement be approved for
execution.
No . 8 -APPROVAL OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR COAST HIGHWAY FORCE
MAIN: The District 's engineer will desc ribe the scope of this long
planned and budge ted project, a part of the District No. 5 master plan
in which District No. 6 will participate . The estimated construction
cost is $783,000 . We recommend approval of the plans and specifi-
cations and authorizing advertising for bids to be received on July 25 .
No . 9 -PROPOSAL FOR DISTRICT NO. 6 MASTER PLAN REPORT : It has been
long believed that the existing facilities of District No . 6 and
those to be constructed in conjunction with District No . 5 (Item No .8)
would be adequate for many years . However in view of the r apid
increase in development and f low, we recommend that a study be under -
taken of the District 's facilities and a master plan report prepared
setting forth any new facilities required. We have therefore asked
the District 's engineer, Donald E . Stevens, Inc ., to subm it a
proposal for p r eparation of such a report. The firm 's proposal is
included in the agenda material and we recomme nd that it be accepte d
fo r a total fee not to exceed $7,000. The District's cur r ent budget
contains the sum of $10,000 for this study.
-2 -
Fred A. Harper
Gene ral Manager
~EE'"f~:-tJ G D.~TE _ June 21, 1972 TIME 4 : 3 0 p . m . D I ST R I CT S ._5.J--JJ.&-6u......_. __ _
DISTRICT 1 ACTIVE DIRECTORS
~H ER RIN); .•..• GR I SE T ..... .
\CASPERS ) .•.•. BA TTIN ..••. ·======
(WELS H)····· .• MILLER .•.... _____ _
PORTER ..•.•. _____ _
D: J RIC T 2
~
(PEREZ)· ·····SMITH · · · · .. _· -----
CULVER ..... ____ --
(LAN GER ) ...... FI NNE LL .... _____ _
(KO WAL SKI ) ...• FOX .....•.. _____ ·_
(GI\ I SET ) ..•..• HERRIN •.•.. _____ _
(HOLLINDEN ) ... JUST.~ ..... _____ _
(R OB ER TS).··.· NEV Il_ ...... _____ _
(C AS PER S) .. · .• PHIL LIPS ... ____ --
(RE INHARDT ) ... RO OT ...•... _____ _
~(DUTTON) .•.... STEPHENSON . _____ _
CASTRO ...••. \A/ED A.A. ...•.. _____ _ POT TE R~ ...•.. WINl'l •.•...• ___ . ___ _
DI ST RICT 3
CULVER····· ------
(C ASP ERS).···· BATTIN··.·· ------
(HINES).······ DAVIS ...... _____ _
(KO WA l.-SKI) · · · FOX······ .. _____ _
(COEN)········ GREEN ..•... _____ _
(FRA NK I EW ICH). L/\CAY O · ..•. _____ _
(NUIJENS) • · · · LEWIS···· .. _____ _
(MILLER).····· LO NG ·· ...•. _____ _
(GR I S ET).····· HER R IN····. _____ _
(BARNES).····· HOLDEN ··· .. _____ _
MC WHINNEY . _____ _
(R EI NH ARD T) ... ROOT····· .. _____ _
(HOLLI NDEN) · · SCOTT·····. _____ _
(D UTTON) · · · • · STEPHENSON . ______ _
(ROB ERT S)···· STEVENS ....
(BYRNE)······ VANDER v~AA L. === === ===
DISTRICT 5
l JOI NT BO,~RDS ACTIVE DIRECTORS
I
(HO LLI NDEN } ..• JUST ....•...
(CASPERS) •••.• BAKER ...••.. ----
(CASPER S ) ..... BATTIN ..•.•. =====
CA SPERS ....•
(CASPERS)·.··· CLARI<· .• ·•·· == ==
CULV ER······
(H I NES)······ ·DAVIS· .. ···· ----
(COEN)······· ·DUKE ········======
(LANGER)······ FINNELL ····· --__
(l<OWAl-SKI) ... ·F OX ··· .. ···• ___ _
(COEN)······· ·GIBBS ··.···· ___ _
(COEN)· · · · · • • ·GREE N· · · · • • • ___ _
(HERRIN)····· ·GRISET · • • • • • ----
(GR I SET) .. ····HERRI N······ ----
(BARNES)· · · .. ·HOLDEN .• · · · · ----
(MC INNIS) ..• • KYM LA .•• •• • • -----
(FRANKIEWICH) .LACAYo .••••• ----
(NUI J ENS) .•••• LEWIS······· ----
(M I LLER)······ LONG········ --__
(CROUL) ·······MC INNIS···· ___ _
MC \t/H I NNE Y · • --__
(\•/ELSH) ·······MILLER······ ___ _
(ROBERTS)···· ·NEVIL······· ----
(CASPERS)····· PH I LLI PS ···· ---·-·
PORTER · • · • • • ----(F I SCHBACH) .• ,QU I GLEY .•••• ___ _
(MC INNIS) •..• ROGERS...... ·
(REINHARDT) ROO T· .••.••• ====
(HOL L I NDEN) · .. SCOTT ······· ----
(PEREZ)····· ···SMITH ······· ----
(DUTTON) • · · · · ·STEPHEN SON· · ----
(ROBERTS)····· STEVENS ····· ----
(MC Ir~~IS) ····STORE ······· ----
(BYRNE;······ ·VANDE RW AA L· · -----
(CASTRO)····· ·WEDAA · · · · · • • __ --
(POTTER)····· ·WINN ········ ___ _
* * * * *
I (CROUL) · · · · · · MC I NNIS ··· --r ----·,
(BAKER)··· · · · 6'A8PER3 · · · · -7 ----
GOLDBE RG· • · • ----
MITCHELL···· ----
(MC INNIS) ... KYMLA .•• itt.. ------OTHERS
DISTRICT 5
PORTER ····· ~ ___ _
(PHILLIPS)··· CAS PERS ···· ~ __ --
(MC INNI S )··· STORE······ _:L_ ----
DISTRICT 7
(WELS H)······
(C ASPERS)····
(HERRIN).····
r -I SCH BAC[l ) • ·
INNIS) .•.
(PEREZ).·····
DISTRI CT 11
MILLER····· ------
CLARI<· · • · • • -------
GR I SET .•••• ·------
PORTER ...... ------
QUIG LEY .... ·------
RO GERS ••.••. __ ----
SMITH ....••• ------
(COEN) · .. · .. G IBBS ...... ------
(CAS PERS) .... BAKER ....... ------
(COEN)··· .... DUKE ....... ------
DISTRICT 8
GOLDBE RG · · · -------
(CLL'i.RK)· · • · · · CASP ERS · · · · ------
f'/1ITCHELL · · • ------
5 /10 /72
Hf.I.RP ER
BROWN
SYLVESTER
LE WI S
DUNN
CLARKE
SIGLER
NISSON
TAYLOR
BRO\A/N
BOET T NER
CARLS ON
FINSTER
GALLO WAY
HOHE NER
HO \.'./ ARD
HUNT
KEITH
LY NCH
MADDO X
MARTIN SO N
MU RONEY
PIE RSA LL
STEVE NS
f1EET-+NG DA T E ___,.J.._JJ,U..~.2.L 197 2 -TI ME .4 : 3..Q__n_. rn • D I ST R I CT S ___.5_L6 __
1T('-1-0 rc T 1 L 1.) r,. ACTIVE DIRECTORS
~HERRi~ ..•• GRI S ET •..... ~C A SPERS ) •.... BA TTIN ..••. ·~========
(\·l ELSH) ·······MILLER ...••• __ . __ ·--
PORTER ....•. _____ _
IL ~TR ICT ·2·
(;ER EZ ) · • · • • · SMITH ...... ------CU LVER •.... _____ _
(LANGE R). • • • . . F I N NELL •... ------
( KOi'vALS !<I ) •... FOX .•...•.. ------
(G R I SET) .••... HE RR IN ...•• ____ --
(H OL LINDEN) ... ,.J US T.~ ..... ------
(RO BERTS).···· NEVIL ..•.•. ------
(C AS PERS).···. PHILL I PS ... __ --__
(R E I NHARDT) ..• ROO T •.....• __ ·--__
(DUTTONl .•.••• STEPHE NS ON . _____ _
(C ASTRO ..•... WEDA.A. ...•.• ______ _
(POT TER •••.•. WINN. .•.•..• _____ _
DI STRICT 3
CUL VER ····· ------
(C ASPERS).···· BATT I N · .• •• -------
(H INE S).······ DAVIS ··.· .• __ ----
lKO WA l-SKI) · · · FOX ········ __ ----
COE N)········ GREEN······ _____ _
FRA Nl <IEWICH). LACAYO····· _____ _
(N UIJEN S ) · · · • LE WIS······ _____ _
(MILLER}····· LONG ······· _____ _
(G R I SE T}····· HERRIN ····· _____ _
(BAR NES).····· HOLD EN ····· _____ _
MC WHI NNE Y · _____ _
?RE I NHA RDT) .•• ROOT ····.·· _____ _
.HO LLI NDEN} · · SCOTT·,···· _____ _
(DU TTON ) · · • • • STEPH ENSON. ______ _
(ROBERTS )···· S T EVE NS ···· _____ _
(BYR NE) · · · · · • VANDER WA AL · _____ _
DISTRICT 5
-
(CROUL) · · , · · · MC INNIS • • .
(B AKER)··· • · · CASPERS . · •.
(MC INNIS)· .. KYMLA ..... ·
DISTRICT 6
PORTER· · • · ·
( PH I LL I P S ) • · · CASPERS • · · ·
(MC IN NI S )··· ST ORE ······
JO I NT BOAR DS ACTIVE DIRECTORS
1 HOLLI~DEN) ... J US T ....... .
(CASPERS) ..••. BAK ER ....•.. ======== I (CASP ERS ) ••••• BA TTI N ...•• ' ----
1 . CASPERS ..... __ ·--
(CASPE RS) .. ••· CLARK ······· __ ~
I
CU LVER······
(HI NES )······ ·DAVIS ······· ----
(COEf~) · • · • • • ··DU KE · • · • • • ·· · == ====
(LANG ER )··.· •. F I NNELL ····· --__
(KOV~Al-SK I) ····FOX.········ ___ _
(COEN) •.••... ·GI BBS ······· ___ _
(COEN)·· · • • • • ·GREEN· • · · · • • ___ _
(HERR IN )····· ·Gl~IS ET · · • · · • ----
(GR I S ET) .•..•. HER R IN······ ----
(BAR NES )······ HOLD EN ······ ----
(MC I NNI S) ..•• KYM Lf.\ .... ··• ----
(FRA NKI EWICH) ·LACAYO .. •··· ----
(NUIJE NS) .•••• LE WI S ······· ----
(MI LL Ef<) • • • • • ·LON G· • · · • • • • -----
(CROUL). ······MC I NN i S · • • • __ --
MC \.'IH I NN EY · • ___ _
(ilJELSH) • • • • · • ·M1 LLE R· • • · • • ----
(ROBERTS)····· NEV IL······· ---·-·
(C ASPE RS)···· ·PHILLI PS ···· ----·
, POFHER • • • • · · ----l FISCHB ACH) •• ,QUI GL EY .•.•. ___ _
(MC I NNIS ) ..•• RO GERS .••. ··
(REIN HARD T ) ROOT •.•• ····====
(HOLLI ~D EN) ... SCOTT······· ----
(PE REZ 1 ·······SMI T H·,····· ----
(D UTTON) • • • • ··STEPHENSON · • ----
(ROB ER TS)···.-. STE VENS ····· -----
(MC I NN I S )··· ·STORE ······· ----
(BYRNE)······ ·VM~DERWAA L· • -----
(C AST RO)··· ... ·WEDAA · · · · • • • ----
(POTTE R)····· ·WI NN ········ ___ _
OTHERS
* * * * *
GO L D BE f~G • · • •
MIT CHELL····
HARPER
BROW N
SYL VEST ER
LE WIS
DU NN
CL ARK E
SIGLE R DISTRICT 7
(\.'/E LSH)· · · · · ·
(CA SPERS)····
(H ERRIN).····
MI LLER····· ------l
CLARK······ ------
NI SS ON
TAYLO R
(-t SCHBAC[J) · ·
\~ INNIS).·.
(PERE Z)· · · · · ·
DIST RICT 11
GR I SET ..... ·------
PORTER ...... ------
QUIGLEY ..... ------
ROGERS ...... __ ----
SMITH ...•... ------
(CO EN) · .. · · · GI BBS · · · · · · ------
(CASPER S) .•.. B/\.KER •..•... ------
(COE N)· ...... DUK E ....... __ ----
DI STRI CT 8
GOLDBERG · · · ------
(CLARK )······ CASPERS · · · · --------
MITC HEL L··· ----- ---
r:i/10/72
BROWN
BOET TNER
CAR LSON
F I NSTE R
GA LL O\~A Y
HOHENER
HOVJARD
HUN T
KE ITH
LYNCH
MADDOX
MAR T I MS ON
MURONEY
PI ERSA LL ~~ ST EVENS ./
L /~ 6 lJJF-._ :_ :-~~o-L.
' &_cJ JtA~f 'UIA J ~-;· ~ w4"1"'"'
Agenda I tern No_3" =--
..
EXCERPTED FROM:
DIRECTORS
l~JFORMATION BOOK
l I.
II
COUJ\11-y SANI1-,.Ar-fION DIS1~E.ICTS
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNif\.
: ~ ..
I ~ ' •
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
P. 0. BOX Bl 27, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
10844 ELLIS AVENUE (EUCLID OFF-RAMP, SAN DIEGO FREEWAY)
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 5
Active Directors
Don Mcinnis (Chairman)
4105 Seashore Drive
Newport Beach
Ronald W. Caspers (Bd. of Supv.)
P. O. Box 687
Santa Ana
Carl J. Kymla
700 .Kings Road
Newport Beach
Alternate Directors
Richard Croul
427 Fernleaf
Corona del Mar
David L. Baker (Bd. of Supv.)
P. O. Box 687
Santa Ana
Don McI.nnis
4105 Seashore Drive
Newport Beach
6/72 -1-
Telephone
871-5000
Ext. 633
834-3550
831-2500
545-ol~33
834-3220
871-5000
Ext. 633
TELEPHONES:
AREA CODE 714
540-2910
962-2411
Representing_
Newport Beach
Unincorporated
areas
Newpo:rt Beach
Newport Beach
Unincorporated
areas
Newport Beach
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 5
General Information
District No. 5 consists of the major portion of the City of
Newport Beach, plus unincorporated territory in its south and east
portions. Practically all of the u..nincorporated area is undeveloped
and under one ovmership, the Irvine Company.
Since the District contains only one city or sewering agency,
it is governed by a Board of Directors of three members, consisting of
the Mayor and one Councilman from the City of Newport Beach, and a
member of the Board of Supervisors representing the unincorporated
area.
District No. 5 is the smallest of the seven County Sanitation
Districts participati.ng in the Joint Organization and is bordered by
District No. 6 on the north and west, District No. 7 on the northeast,
areas of the Irvine Ranch (not in any Sanitation District) on the
southeast and the Pacific Ocean on the southwest. The Irvine Ranch
Water District, which borders District No. 5 on the northeast, serves
the University of California at Irvine and the surrounqing area. The
Water District does not participate in the Joint Organization and is
.providing its own collection, treatment and disposal system ..
In common with the other six Sanitation Districts, District No. 5
has experienced e. rapid rate of growth in the past fifteen years, its
assessed valuation having increased approximately 340% during this
period. Essential to this growth has been the provision of an adequate
sewerage system under the powers of the District.
History
The District was organized under the County Sanitation District
Act in 1947 and a rather small bond issue of $796, 000 was approved by·
the voters in 1949. Proceeds from this bond issue were used partially
for purchase of a core sewerage system jointly 1'Ti th Distrlct No. 6,
from the City of Newport Beach, and consisting basically of a trunk
se~·rer from the Upper Ne1·;rport Bay Bridge on the southeast to Treatment
Plant No. 2 on the nort.h~·rest _, plus four existing se~·rage prnnp stations,
and 100% interest in the Bayside ~rive Trunk Sewer extending from
Corona del Mar to Pacific Coast Hic;hway. The balance of the proceeds
were used to purchase equity in the joint treatment and disposal
facilities and to construct a 36-inch sewer siphon under the Santa
Ana River to Treatment Plant No. 2.
Prior to commencement of the District's operation, the City of
Newport Beach maintained its m·m treatment plant directly across the
Santa Ana River from the Sanitation Districts' Treatment Plant Ho. 2.
Disposal of the old treatment plant effluent was accomplished by
means of the Joint Outfall Sewer's ocean. outfall, under a contractual
arrangement. Even prior to this arrane;ement, and through 1937, the
6/72 -2-
City disposed of inadequately treated sewage into Newport Bay at two
separate locations, on·e near the Arches and the second at the present
site of the Balboa Yacht Club. Thus, in the span of 30 years,
tremendous improvements in the sewerage of the area have occurred, ~
and the earlier practice of disposing of effluent into the Bay would
now be unthinkable.
It was realized at an early date that the 1949 bond issue was
inadequate to provide facilities for the ultimate needs of the District.
Consequently, since that time additional facilities have been purchased
or constructed out of current revenue, principally ad valorem taxes,
until 1965 when a District-wide sewer connection charge was inaugurated . .
Because of the District's inadequate facilities in the early
days, a total of eight separate formal engineering reports have been
prepared, some of ~iliich were used as the basis for construction or
acquisition of facilities. In addition, several informal or interim
reports have been submitted. One major acquisition in 1956, was the
purchase from the City of Newport Beach of the Peninsula Trunk Sewer,
extending along Balboa Boulevard from 11 G" Street to the Lido Pu.mp
Station near the present City Hall. This acquisition also included
two sewage lift stations, one at nAtt Street and Balboa Boulevard and
the other at 14th Street and Balboa Boulevard. Three further acqui-
sitions occurred from 1958 to 1971 of facilities constructed by the
Irvine Company and acquired by the District under ~ontractual arrange-
ments. These facilities consist of the Jamboree Road Pump Station,
Trunk Sewer and Force Main, the Corona del Mar Pump Station, Force
Main and Trunk Sewer from Poppy Avenue to Jamboree Road along Pacific
Coast Highway, and the Big Canyon Sub-':fa"'unk Sewer.
District No. 5, as well as all of the other six Districts, has,
since its formation, participated continuously in the Joint Admini-
strative Organization. No Distrj_ct pm-rers are delegated under this
arrangement except that, for convenience, District No. 1 has been
nruned to serve as contracting agency for the other Districts in matters
of treatment and disposal facility construction and for certain
personnel arrangements such as contracting with the Public Employees
Retirement System, etc. Even this delegation is very limited in that
all Districts' Boards must approve the annual joint construction
budget, the authorization of individual projects, and the establish-
ment of positions, salaries, and personnel policies.
Present Facilities
The basic sewerage system of the District consists of 15.7 miles
of gravity sewer ranging in size fr·om 36 to 10 inches in diameter. It
also includes nine pump stations and 6.o miles of force main ranging
from 24 to 8 inches in diameter, either wholly o~med or jointly owned
with District No. 6. The total value on the District's books for
these facilities is $2,250,000, of which $356,ooo was financed by the
1949 bond issue and the balance, lU1der proceeds from current revenue.
6/72 -3-
A portion of the sewerage system within the District is jointly
011med with District No. 6. The topography of the latter District is
such that its southern portion naturally drains to the south and this
portion is connected through trunk sewers in Newport Boulevard and
Dover Drive to the Coast Highway Trunk Sewer system. This joint owner-
ship arrangement provided considerable economy in initial construction
since constructj_on costs are not in dj_rect proportion to capacity of
the facilities provided. Maintenance costs in the joint facilities are
shared in the se ... me proportion as o-wnership.
Since a large portion of the District lies in, or near, sea
level, the nine pump stations previously mentioned are necessary to
transport the wastewater to the treatment plant site. Maintenance
and operation costs (power costs, daily inspection and routine mainten-
ance and repair) of these stations add materially to the District's
expenses.
Basic Policj_es
A~ Annexations -There is a considerable area, now undeveloped
and u..riinco"rporated, adjacent to the District on the southeast, ·which
is capable of being annexed. Five annexations, from 1955 to 1971 have
occurred in this area, involving a total of approximat~ly 950 acres.
During this same period approximately 866 acres have been detached
. from the District.. Each of these annexations 1.•rnre designed to make
the s.ervice areas of the District and the Irvine Ranch Water District
conform with natural drainage basins. Because the acreage of v1ith-
drawals closely approximated the acreage annexed, no annexation fees
were charged. However the Board of Directors, in 1970, established
a general anne~<ation policy calling for an annexation fee to be
computed each year on the basis of the net worth of the assets of the
District per acre. This fee at present (May, 1972) is $620 per acre.
This fee is expected to be applied to future annexations where no
concurrent equivalent detachment occurs. The 1965 financing report,
discussed in the follm'ling section, suggested that annexation fees
be applied to the District 1 s share of treatment plant expansion costs·.
It has also been the firm policy of the District Board,
since formation, that the District shall include, by a.n..n.exation or
otherwise, no territory in any city or sewering agency, eligible for
representation on the District Board, thus jeopardizing the ma.jority
control of the City of Newport Beach.
B. Financing -Aside from the small 1949 bond issue, the
District has financed all subsequent treatment plant expansion from
current revenues. A portion of the proceeds from this bond issue
were used to finance a minor new construction program, which was known,
even at that time, to be inadequate for the ultimate needs of the
District. Consequently, the major portion of the new construction
and/or purchase of facilities since the initial bond issue construction
has been financed either from ad valorem truces, loans from the Irvine
Company, or fr01n the proceeds of a sewer connection charr;e inaugurated
on July 1. 1965. These charges were established by Ordinance No. 502,
and up to"Hay 1, 1972 have aggregated :?797 _,ooo. The basic charge,
as established by thj_s ordinance, is r.ow $155 per dwelling unit with
6/72 -4-
separate provisions, based on. the number of pltunbing fixtures tnstalled,
for commercial and industrial buildings. Under the provisions of the
ordinance, at the discretion of the Board of Directors, this ~harge
escalates by $5. 00 per dwelling unit each year i:1ith proportionate
increases for cow.mercial and industrial buildings. The money is
collected by the City of Newport Beach Building Department at the time
of issuance of build:ing permits and remitted monthly to the District.
The establ:tshJnent of the connection charges was based on
recommendations contained in a financing report submitted in 1965 by
Bartle Wells Associa.tes, and it is anticipated that these chare;es will
be a major source of revenue for the District, and ultimately sufficient
to provide facilities for developing areas of the District without
further ad valorem tax financing or bond issues.
Three facility acquisitions previously mentioned, the
· Jamboree Road system; the Corona del Iv!ar PuJnp Station· and Trunk Sewer
system, and the Big Ca.nyon Sub-Trunk Se-vrer 1·rere originally financed
by the Irvine Company. Under a reimbursement agreement, the Jamboree
Road system has been completely paid off from tax revenue resulting
from the development of the area served encompassing the Aeroneutronics
Plant. The construction cost of the Big Canyon Sub-Trunk Sewer is
currently bej.ng repaid out of connection charges generated in the
tributary area. The other acquisition> the Corona del J .. 1ar system> is
not strictly an acquisition since title to the facility remains with
the Irvine Compa.~y but will be deeded to the District, in 1981> at no
cost. Regardless of actual otmership, the facilit~es are pait of the
District's system and are maintained and used by the District.
A fourth transaction, involving f:tnancing by the Irvine
Company, was for the construction of the Upper Bay Bridge Pu.mping
Station and Force Main and the Back Bay Drive to Pacific Coast Highway
Trunk Se·wer, put into servj_ce in 1966 and 1967 respectively. These
facilities were constructed by the District at a total cost of
$788,000, of which $400,000 was provided in two separate advances by
the Irvine Company, $300,000 from accumulated tax revenues, and $88,000
from accumulated connection charges. The $400,000 advanced by the
Irvine Company is being repaid from connection charges collected in
Irvine Company areas.
Operating expenses and bonded debt service are financed
from ad valorem taxes levied on all land and improvements (but not.
personal property) throughout the District. The District's tax rate
since 1954-55 is shown on the table on Page 6. Further data on the
District's current fiscal affairs and budgets is presented later in
this section.
It will be noted that the tax rate reached a hieh point in
the fiscal years 1959-60 and 1960-61. These levies were necessary to
construct a project needed immediately to prevent sewage overflows to
the Bay, i.e., the present force main running from Rocky Point to the
Santa Ana River siphon.
6/72 -5-
C. Connections -In cornmon with the other Sani tatj_on Districts,
District No. 5 has adopted, by means of the above-mentioned Ordinance
No. 502, the policy of accepting sewer connection applications only
from public agencies. Thus it maintains its position as "wholesaler"
with the basic function of constructing and maintaining street and
lateral sewers being left to the City of Ne·wport Beach. The ordinance
establishes charges (basic charge now $155 per dwellins unit with
separate provisions for commercial and industrial buildings) for new
construction throughout the District. The ordinance also provides
rules and regulations for quality of the wastewater discharged to the
District's facilities. The quality standards have three objectives,
i.e., preventj_on of damage to District's facilities, prevention of dis-
proportionate treatment costs, and avoidance of detrimental effects
of treatment plant effluent on the ocean and its ecosystem. In 1970
the District, along with the other six Districts, adopted a uniform
connection and use ordinance which provides that certain large ·waste
producing industries and establishments requiring more than normal
capacity or use pay an rrexcess" capacity and use cha~cge (see preceding
section on uniform connection and use ordinance).
Basic Statistics
The following table presents basic data with reg~rd to the
District.
Fixed
Fiscal Assessed Average Assets
Year Acrea~e Valuation{l) Tax Rate Flow{2) {at cost)
1954-55 8,234 $ 43.2 $ .3594 2.9 $ 774,ooo
1955-56 11 46.9 .3664 2.9 '778' 000
1956-5~ II lt9. 9 . 3581+ 3.0 820,000
1957-5 II 52. 5 .3510 3 .. 2 947,000
1958-59 II 58.4 .3505 3.4 1,257,000
1959-60 8,294 61.3 .4950 3.6 1,539,000
1960-61 II 66.1 .47.12 3.7 1,608,000
1961-62 II 104.3 . 334'7 3.9 1,758,000
1962-63 11 108.1 .3244 4.1 1,982,000
1963-6J-1-II 110.4 .3379 4.3 2,130,000
1964-65 " 117.8 .3285 4.5 2,193,000
1965-66 " 127.6 .2835 4.6 2,652,000
1966-67 II 131.0 .2874 5.0 3,025,000
1967-68 8,539 151.9 .2720 5.6 3,167,000
1968-69 8,347 166.2 .2722 5.8 3,,358,000
1969-70 8,351 179.8 .2645 6.1 3,697,000
1970-71 8,~13 218.4 .2623 6.5 4,650,000
1971-72 229.8 .2620 6.8(4) 5,235,000(3)
m Millions
Million gallons per day
cost Of these fixed assets $2,985,000 represents equity in
of j ointly-m·med treatment and. disposal facilities, and
the balance trunk sewers.
(4) Estimated
*~-~-** * * •**•*•***
6/72 -6-
Operating Budget (1971-72):
Capital Outlay Budg·et ( 19Tl-72):
Total Budget Requirements (1971-72)
(including bond retirement):
Bonded Debt (6-30-72): ·
A.~nual Retirement:
Long Range Plans
$ 332,950
1,707,930
2,071,920
396,000
20,000
As previously pointed out, the Directors, staff and the various
engineering firms employed by the District, have always been aware
that the continuing population growth in the District and the
corresponding increase ip the flow of wastewater would require expan-
sion of the District's internal collection and pumping system. Af'ter
a number of studies and reports on segments of the over-all situation,
the Board of Directors, j_n 1964, employed Donald C. Simpson, Consulting
Engineer, to prepare a master comprehensive sewerage report for the
entire District which was intended to result in the eventual construc-
tion of a system capable of supplying the ultimate requirements of the
District and all annexable territory. This report was submitted to
the Directors in October, 1964 and subsequently approved as the
official plan of the District. The report divided future construction
into three stages and suggested scheduling of construction. The total
expenditure for the required ultimate improvements was estimated at
approximately $2.5 million with only a small portion ($180,000) to
be funded by District No. 6.
It was following approval of this engineering plan that the
Directors authorized the previously described financing report of
Bartle Wells Associates and subsequently adopted connection charges as
a financing method. However, since the engineering report showed that
the first stage construction was urgently needed, it was concluded
that construction should take place as soon as possible before sufficient
revenue from the new connection charges, recommended by the financing
report, was available. This first step construction consisted of the
recently eompleted (1) Upper Bay Bridge Pump Station and Gravity Sewer
(1966), (2) Back Bay Drive to Pacific Coast Hig~1ay Trunk Sewer (1967),
and (3) Reconstruction of the Rocky Point Pump Station (1967) at a
total cost of $794,ooo. This construction was financed as described
previously.
Stage Two and Stage Three construction will be scheduled as
necessary depending on rate of grm·rth and the timing of future annexa-
tions. It is anticipated that accumulate.d connection charges will,
by and large, be adequate to provide the eventual funding of this
future construction.
At the present time (May, 1972) the District is preparing to
take bids on a rather large master plan project involving the con-
struction of a parallel force main between Rocky Point and the Santa
Ana River siphon. The estimated total construction cost of this
project is $783,100. It will be financed out of accumulated revenues
derived from ad valorem taxes and the above-described connection
6/72 -7-
charges. It is believed that after this project is completed, no major
capital expenditures, except for contributions to treatment plant
construction, will be necessary for some time unless extensive areas
are annexed to the District by the Irvine Company. It is planned that
these facilities will be constructed, as were·those described under
Financing, with the assistance of an advance from the Company to be
repaid from future connection charges generated in the area.
6/72 -8-
COUNTY SANITATION DISTR!CT f\Jo. 5
BUDGET RECOf-\f'H\!1 ENDATIONS
19'11/12 FISCAL YEAR
TRE A Ttl!;NT PL AMT
EXPANStCN
&
EXPANSWN
$.44
BUDGETED REQUlREf\fiENT
DOLLf\R
TOTAL R EQUIR EME N TS ~2,537 ,500
.. OPERATING .FUND
~.40
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL.OUTLAY
f'Utm
TAX ·REVENUE DOLL.t\R
TOTAL Af.10UNT
TO BE RAISED 8 Y TAXES $5'12, 649
TAX LEVY
$.23
CARRY-OVER
&
RESERVE
$._;5_9
SOURCE OF
BUDGETED REVENUE DOLLAR
TOTAL AVAILABLE $2,537,500
260
250
240
230
(/)
0::
<t 220
...J
-1
0 210
0
190
LL.
0
180
~ 170
0
...J 160 ...J -~ 150
140
130
66
6f
'
•' '
COUNTY S:e.r~l.TATiOM D~STR~CT NO. __
TREf~D CHARTS
68
69
Fl"S CAL
1966/67 TH R 0 UGH 1971/72
/
/
21 1Q
70 71
YEAR
/"
/
11
72
208
206
2o4
2 .. 2
C/)
er: 2 .o
c::(
:j 1 .8
0
0 106
LL.
0 1o4
BUDGETED
REQUIREMENTS
---
CASH EXPENSE
TOTAL ASSESSED VALUt4TION
(f) 1 e2 z
0
:r
3J.
3
t-3
z 2
2
66
bf -~ 68
69
FI S C A L
1£.
71
YE AR
TAX RATE
11
72
:i 1 oO
_J
:?: 08
·.2
§1. 68
68 69
FI S C A L
RAISED BY TAXES
22 19.
70 . 71
Y EAR
TOTAL BUDGET 6 E><PENDITU8_~.§.
" (
CciUN1~Y SANIT ATI01'1 DISrfRICTS
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CA.LIFORNIA
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COUNTY Si\NIT ATION DISTRICTS
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
P. 0. BOX Bl 27, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
10844 ELLIS AVENUE (EUCLID OFF-RAMP, SAN DIEGO FREEWAY)
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NOo 6
Active Directors
Ellis H. Porter (Chairman)
396 Meadow Lane
Newport Beach
Ronald W. Caspers (Bd. of Supv.)
P. O. Box 687
Santa Ana
John Store
441 Isabella Terrace
Corona del Mar
Alternate Directors
Don Mcinnis
4105 Seashore Drive
Newport Beach
Willia_'ITl J. Phillips ( Bd. of Supv. )
P. O. Box 687
Santa Ana
6/72 -1-
TeleEhone
548-3717
83'-~-3550
675-7131 .
871-.5000
Ext. 633
834-3330
TELEPHONES:
AREA CODE 714
540-2910
962-2411
Representing
Costa Mesa
Sanitary District
Unincorporated
areas
Newport Beach
Newport Beach
Unincorporated
areas
COUNTY SANITATION' DISTRICT NO. 6
General rnforznatjon
District No. 6 encompasses the major portion of the City of
Costa Mesa (local sewage collection system operated by the Costa Mesa
Sanitary District), a small area in the City of Newport Beach, and some
unincorporated areas. It is completely surrounded by, and its
boundaries are contiguous with, all of the other Sanitation Districts
in the Joint Organization. Consequently, it has never been involved
in annexation proceedings.
The Costa Mesa Sanitary District was in existence before the
City of' Costa Mesa ·was formed and it continues to serve the area
within the City, therefore a member of the governing body of the
Sanitary District sits on the Board of Directors of District No. 6,
rather than the Mayor of the City.
The District has experienced a spectacular rate of growth in
population and assessed valuation in the past fifteen years, its
assessed valuation having increased 480% during this period. Essential
to this growth is the existence of a trunk sewer system provided by
the District.
Historl
The District was organized under the County Sanitation District
Act in 1948, and shortly thereafter embarked on a trunk sewer con-
struction program which was financed from the proceeds of a $912,000
bond issue approved by the voters in 191+9. The bond issue also
provided for funds for purchase and/or construction of the District's
share of the joint treatment and disposal works. This construction
and purchase was preceded by a formal engineering report as required
by the Sanitation District Act. District No. 6 is unique among the
other Districts in that the initial construction of internal facilities
was adequate and did not have to be supplemented by further engineering
reports and construction projects.
District No. 6, as well as all of the other six Districts, has,
since its formation, participated continuously in the Joint Admini-
strative Organization. No District powers are delegated under this
arrangement except that, for convenience, District No. 1 has been
named to serve as contracting agency for the other Districts in
matters of treatment and disposal facility construction and for certain
personnel arrangements such as contracting with the Public Employees
Retirement System, etc. Even this delegation is very limited in that
all Districts' Boards must approve the annual joint construction
budget, the authorization of individual projects, and the establish-
ment of positions, salaries, and personnel policies.
6/72 -2-
.
Present Facilities
The trunk sewer system of the District consists of 10.7 miles of
pipe ranging in size from 39 to 18 inches in diameter. The total value ~·
of these facilities is approximately $564,ooo, of which $367,000 was
financed by the 1949 bond issue, the balance being principally the
estimated value of the former Santa Ana Army Air Base facilities,
deeded to the District at no cost in 1955, and facilities constructed
jointly with Districts Nos. 5 and 7 with current revenue.
The topography of District No. 6 is such that approximately ·
two-thirds of the area drains to the north through the former Air
Base facilities to Treatment Plant Noe 1, and the other one-third
drains to the south and is carried to Plant No. 2 through the Coast
Highway Trunk system, jointly owned with District No. 5. From College
Avenue to Treatment Plant Noo 1, the Army Air Base facility is jointly
owned with Distict No. 7. This sharing of capacity with the other
two Districts is mutually advantageous. District No. 6 has also
entered into a Basic Accommodation Agreement with District No. 7 to
provide service to an area in the latter District (Santa Ana Heights)
which drains naturally through the Army Air Base Trunk sewer. This
agrement sets a charge of $15 per million gallons for wastewater from
District Noo 7 transported through District No. 6•s system.
District No. 6, in connection with the joint trunk sewer
facilities, is involved in the operation of three pump stations: the
College Avenue Pump Station (with District Noo 7), ·and the Rocky Point
Pump Station and Bitter Point Pu.mp Station (with District No. 5). The
maintenance and operation costs (power costs! daily inspection,
routine maintenance and repair) of these stations .add materially to
the District's annual expense. This expense is shared with Districts
Nose 5 and 7 in proportion to the ownership of capacity of the three
stations.
Basic Policies
A. Annexations -District No. 6, being surrounded by other
Sanitation Districts, has had no annexations and consequently no
policy has been established in this regard.
B. Financing -Aside from the 1949 bond issue, the District has
financed all subsequent treatment plant and trunk sewer construction
out of current revenues. These revenues consist almost wholly of ad
valorem taxes levied on all land and improvements (but not personal
property) throughout the District. Operating expenses and bonded
debt service are also financed from ad valorem taxes. During the early
years of the District's existence (see table on following page) the
tax rate was quite high due to its comparatively low assessed valuation
and the high debt service on the 1949 bond issue. However, for the
past twelve years the District's tax rate has been the lowest of all
the seven Sanitation Districts as a result of the tremendous increase
in assessed valuation, the perception of the original Directors in
6/72 -3-
providing an adequate trunk sewer system, and the acquisition, at no
cost, of a major portion of the District's system from the Federal
goverrunent.
C. Connections -In common with the Other Sanitation Districts,
District No. 6 has adopted, by ordinance, the policy of accepting
sewer connection applications only from public agencies. Thus it
maintains its position as "wholesaler", with the basic function of
constructing and maintaining street and lateral sewers being left to
other public agencies within the District.
The connection ordinance does not provide a charge for
connection or use of the.District's facilities excep"t for a nominal
($35) inspection fee at the time of connection and an "excess"
capacity and use charge for certain large waste producing industries
and establishments requiring more than normal capacity or use (see pre-
ceding section on uni~orm connection and use ordinance). The ordinance
also provides rules and regulations for quality of the wastewater
discharged to the District's facilities. The quality standards have
three objectives, i.e., prevention of damage to District's facilities,
prevention of disproport:lonate treatment costs, and avoidance of
detrimental effects of treatment plant effluent on the ocean and its
ecosystem.
Fixed
Fiscal Assessed Average Assets
Year Acrea~e Valuation~l) Tax Rate Flow{2) (at cost)
1954-55 9,811 $ 18.3 $ c5550 0.89 $ 903,000
1955-56 fl 21.5 .~000 0.97 907,000
1956-57 If 25.5 . 456 1.2 911,000
1957-58 rr 33.2 .1~083 2 .. 0. 1,004,ooo
1958-59 fl 42.6 .3460 2.4 829,000
1959-60 n 48.8 .2228 2.z 1,015,000
1960-61 rr 62.0 .2536 3. ~ 1,142,000
1961-62 " 72.9 .2870 3.8 1,263,000
1962-63 ti 94e8 .2728 4.3 1,482,000
1963-64 II 103.3 .3297 4.7 1,655,000
1964-65 " 114.5 .2663 5.2 1,764,ooo
1965-66 If 123.0 .2704 5.7 1,822,000
1966-67 n 128.8 .2604 6.1 2,014,ooo
1967-68 II 138.o .2553 6.4 2,168,000
1968-69 rr llt8.5 .2540 7.3 2,342,000
1969-70 ti 156.1 .2335 7.6 2,603,000
1970-71 n 185.6 .2313 8.o 3,120,000
1971-72 " 192.5 .2313 8.3(4) 3,519,000(3)
m Millions
Million gallons per day
cost Of these fixed assets $2,955,000 represents equity in
of jointly-owned treatment and disposal facilities, and
the balance trunk sewers.
(4) Estimated
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
6/72 -4-
Operating Budget (1971-72):
Capital Outlay Budget (1971-72):
Total Budget Requirements (1971-72)
(including bond retiremen~):
Bonded Debt (6-30-72):
Annual Retirement:
Long Range Plans
$ 253,859
1,367,939
1,660,376
412,000
25,000
As previously mentioned, the original facilities constructed or
acquired by the District appeared to be adequate for the forseeable
future. Consequently, no studies of needed facilities within the
District, aside from the. original 1948 engineering report, have yet
been authorized by the District Board. However, in 1966 there was
submitted to the Board of Supervisors a report, undertaken at County
expense, entitled 11 waste Water Disposal and Reclamation for the County
of Orange, 1966-2000 11
• This report, while concentrating its major
emphasis on the largely undeveloped areas in the southeast portion of
the County, also reviewed the needs of the existing Sanitation
Districtso The conclusion of this report with respect to District
No. 6, was that the present facilities serving the northern two-thirds
of the District are adequate to serve its ultimate needs. However,
this report pointed out that the facilities jointly owned with
District No. 5, serving the southerly one-third of the District, were
inadequate to some extent and would have to be expanded in the future.
The conclusion reached in the County report as to the facilities
serving the southern section of the District was based on a master
comprehensive sewerage report for District No~ 5. This report,
prepared in 1964 by Donald C. Simpson, Consulting Engineer, estimated
that the total cost to District No. 6 of additional joint facilities
with District No. 5 would amount to approximately $180,000, as compared
to a total expenditure for District No. 5 of $2.3 million.
1967 engineering studies by District Noe 7 have indicated that
the construction of a new force main and gravity trunk sewer between
the College Avenue Pump Station and Plant Noe 1 was necessary. Since
District No. 6 owns a small share (5%) of the capacity of the Gisler
Trunk leading to this pump station, it contributed a proportionate
share toward the cost of the new project. This expenditure amounted
to approximately $15,000.
In spite of the conclusion of the above-mentioned County report,
it has been the experience of the other Districts that future flows
estimated some time ago will be exceeded, principally because of high
rise and multiple dwelling unit coristructione Consequently, a sum has
been budgeted for a thorough engineering study of the District's
facilities, expected to be undertaken during fiscal year 1972-73.
6/72 -5-
~ I
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT No. 6
B U D G ET R E G 0 1\ti tv1 EN DAT I 0 N S
1971/72_ FISCAL YE AR
B U D GET E D RE Q U IRE f\~ ENT STATE
& FEDERAL
DO LLAr~
·10TAL REQUIREt/1ENTS $1,771,535
OPERATING
f"Utm
ACCUMULATED
OAP ITAL. OUTLAY
FUND
TAX REVENUE DOLLAR
TOTAL AMOUNT
TO BE RAIS ED BY TAXES $423,488
GRAtffS C .\RRY-OVEf~
&.
RESERVE
$.58
SOURCE OF
BUDGETED I~EVEr~UE DOLLAR
T 0 TA L A VAIL A 8 LE $1 , 7 71 , 535
COUrJTY SANl.TATJON DISTRICT NO. 6
230
220
(/)
a::
<( 200
_J
_J
0 190
0
180
la..
0
170
(/')
z 160
TC t:' ~.~ ·n ,..... tJ. ~. P. TC
'1liliG.mi1'1LJ' Viii~~'\ &V
1966/67 TH ROUGH 1971/72
2o2
j150 . ·/ ~ ~I .
1.8
140 / ·. . .
130 _/··
120
67 68 i-e 69 £2 19.
70 71
Fl'SCAL YE AR
(/)
a: 106
<t
_J
_J 1. .4
0
0
1 o2 -
LL.
0 1.0 -
ll
72 ~ 08
0 -.1 _J
TOT,t\L ASSESSED VALUATION _J -::: .6
38 .s
36 o4
34 ~2
32 (/) .
t-30 -66 w ~~
BUDGETED
REQUIREMENTS
CASH EXPENSE
RAISED BY TAXE
68
69 .2.2. 1Q. ll
70 . '11 'i 2 z 28 F I S C A L Y EAR
w
(.) 26
24
22
20
··---1
66
bf
.61 68
68
69
FI S C A L
lQ
71
YE AR
TAX RATE
11
72
TOTAL BUDGET a E><PENDITURES
DISTRICTS 5 & 6 .
G.__ u~ i~~ ~,a__ 1 QJ'-1 ,QU11.5
DISTRICT 5 ~Chairm an Mcinn is presented Resolution
No. 72 -5 8 of the Board~of Directors e~1-::t~r. 6 ~.;, ~-~~'\~.f ~L r-~~
-4.. ,A ~ fl of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1,
~~'/J, r ~~~~) k
2, 3, 5, 6, 7,~nd 11,~commebding ~iRdsley Paraons for his
outstanding cont ribution and dedication to public service as a D:i:r~ctor of C ~.un~ Sani ta ti on Districts.No 5=-to XXJg, Mr Parso:n.s...
That Ch~an r@a-id \t fie :r?EH30J.~.iru:l-w-B.ich -had been &igned by a-1-l-
i?l=l-e-members-of tJre--.~d:·n--15-Baa:rds of-Elrree'ttoI"!:i.
(#3) DISTRICTS 5 & 6 For the benefit of ~e new Directors ,
~ 1~ /'the General Manager reviewed the
t,,,r.._ f'Ltvtt ~~Q...-/j _ history and development of Districts
Nos. 5 and ~6~ ~d ~ briefly the basic policies~-li:ai$[ng
J.,. . 't;; .• <;t,,, l t~/~
annexation , financing gv""connection charges;ppresent facilities, L, ..h°J\:k... facility
and ~g -r ange plans ~ future1requ i rements of the respective
Di d ricts.
(#4) DISTR I CTS 5 ~
~~f~
Donal d Simpson, D-3.striet 5's consulting
tb..~-64£ ~ f enginee~~ reviewed the District's £4,vv;r'
Master Plan of "fac ilities . He pointed
out that the major facility +' yet to
be constructed , is the Coast Highwa y Force Main, Contract No . 5-1 9 ,
which wi ll parallel exist 'ng facilities in Coast Highway. The
line wil l be _joi nt l y constr cted and owned . by/ Districts.J. 5 and 6, ~"" ~Pk-v.kfl ~ ~ ~"'~ ~~~ -k ~cu.-~{}. ~-~istrict 5~l m~mN~xxx~~ .wi . ~~capat:"ty~f.er th ew ultimat~e __ v~
~~ ~-W-tl.<c..1 ~Ct.~ //hi
flow s:t: ±btf! .:i;r:r&tPi9t'\ and also p ovide 'J:, backup M the exis ting +iw Vv. Q' (>. ~L-e\ ~~
sys tern. The tw<>-remaining,i major •f :\:~it ie s to be c Ons i rue t ed
are ~ on each side of the . Uppe~ \Y. The line on the W ~L
side of the Bay wou ld serve both D is t ~icts 5 and 6,( and the 1-:t'ne
.._]
(#5)
#5 & 6 ~
p . 2 ~
on the East side would serve District 5 onl y . The need for ~
t hese facilities ~~ntingent upon the deve l opment of the
~ Bay area.
~ ~~ "iin. ...,
In oo~ection w~th service ¥.:@ the area to the Sout heast of
the District s present boundary, Gordon Jones oclt e Irvipe pompany "#'
tttt. -llJ ~-b.....;( ~ ~
advised the Board /that it was their intent toA nnex the area i~
from the present District~ boundary to Cryst al Cove41 ~ J ,. (
1. -JlP>~ Sistrie~ n ;;.:~§. The area South o f ,...C,ry:stal Cove wc_:>µl d b~ L ~V'r
I 41--~~L ~~ .. 1v
handled~~another sewe ring agency . ·lA:fiesley Farsons ~~pointed
k(A J l<.v-.
out /' it had been the District-t:s...policy to1'ria intain the
District's boundari es contiguous with those of the City of
Newport Beach .
DISTRICT { ~ Following the re po r t o f t he engineer ,
~·~~~ the Board entered into a d is cuss i on ti . ~~ t ._-t,. rfv ~ .L -t::.~
(Jl.c,v,Y ,,.,f-~ k (/.c...._,f concerning the District 's connection
"""' -..~ ~ t_ ~ o..(.lc.. charge policy . The engineeF _ J
. ..,et;;~~IAV 4j~ recommended that the District cons ider changing -efA.
. \ ~ rw~ ;~ J ~f , d&~( > •
c-empnt ing MTe connection charges <1 It was the n move d, s'econded
and duly carried :
be
That KNH an item/p l aced on the dlgend a for the next r egular
meeting of District ~. 5 for co.nsider ation .of amendment~ t~
the Distric t 's co nne c · n charge ordinance ..v.. ~Jc<-<-c.< '-~
A av t"' ............-. ~"i t ~ • , '(>tf.tt'\./t-•
DISTRICTS 5 & 6 , , The Director of Finance reviewed
~ ~~ .;\_ <\),._,~ rt:.-· .Ii \J"'/\-1---b-t'
the financial position of Districts
5 and 6 and pointed o u t t hat upon
complet ion of ~aster P l an fo District No . 6 , a long -range
financial plan would be forthcoming . Presently there are
construct ion reserves for future Di s tri ct facilities expansion
...
(#6)
of $407 ,000 in District No . 6 .
~
Mr. Sylves ter reviewed the financing of ~District No . 5~
#5 &6
p .3
~ster Plan facilities , the major portion of which have been ~t }
I' Connection fees, irwlud.ing ~epayment of the loan in aiQ. oft _,__ :&. . .d
v .. .lJ.()fe.-.. ... uJ'\A +-.. .lu,..AAc.-< -'1.. ~t ~l ~\M.._ ._ t
construction from the Irvine Company4 Prese~tl.llth"?F"9 is {
/ . 1),..,i....:;f \..er-:. ;:
$771,000 in reserve for construction of the Coast Highway t'
/ No . ~
Force Ma&in
6
//, eontract /5-19. ~
DISTRICTS 5 fr.. The Deputy Chief Engineer reviewe d ~
the propos~i to enter jnta an
agreement with Donald J . Scholz & Co .
for oversizing Pacific Coast Highway
Sewer in connection with replacement of a portion of
Newport Beach Trunk "A". Under the terms of the agreement a
~· r
f.
t
"' c-
-f
distinct savings could 9~ realized by the Di stricts, iO as~uc? a){l:, , {
they wou~p~~:ly~he oversizing of the c ro ssing ,~i ld :;t,;.~
el i minate ~ t\o rtt'ilinder Pacifi c Coast Highway when °$'
Trunk "A" is relocat d .CftMr . Lewis reported t.hat a19paPently a-~-
qnestion had--a.r~~r;i. the Scholz Company~ ... \>(
de vel epmel"J:t a:11d they had\req~e;ted that .t.pe m~t}~r be u e~d4J2 w ~ ~ J~w."' '111 iL.. t1Pt1 .b•"""'.,, r __ trr"
abeyance pending a decision by~Newport Beach1 Following a
brief discussion, it was moved, seconded and duly carried :
That consideration of Resol u tion No . 72 -89 , authorizing execution
of an agreement with Donald J . Scholz & Company for oversizing
Pacific Coast Highway crossing, be deferred to the regular
meeting to be held on July 12.
#5 & 6
p . 4
Following :n~at1.ru< by the
Districts' consulting engineer r ~~
the proposed license af~eement for
right of way ifi eeru~c"J;;'en wi:th
constr 1 ction of Contract No. 5-19, it was moved, seconded
and dul~arried:
That the Boards of Directors adopt Resolution No . 72 -90 , authorizin~execution of license agreement for right of way
with Beeco, Ltd ., General Crude Oil Company and Armstrong
Petroleum Corporation i n connection with construction of Coast
Highway Force Mai\' Contract No . 5-19.
Donald Simpson, .District 's consul ting
~~~-d...~~
design engineer 1d4sou$.hed, the scope
r=a;i•d::!p~sions aHel speclflcatlonei few. 6{
Sewer Trunk "B", Unit 8 (Coast Highway
Force Main, Contract 5-1 9). Je pointed out that there are . tw_2 . ,J
~~ t 1. 1,..-~'1 (,../
additiona l ~ items ~in the•proposal; one for the propos
1
edl'lportion
t.v,h._{l.._'\~'\.(,./ v~t.. r ~l<.--~ J
of Newpo rt Beach Trunk "A" ~e:i:ty .sewe:iA and tn~ second for -Q 1
-fr'_ &..-, .. )=:/ '.: ::J, 1 ,.,_ .,t.f.. 1
' f\0 1NvtW ·f \ ~ ;;J ti~ J,
reinforced plastic "mortar pipe lining&~ The B~ard will have the
option of accepting or ~ jecting either of these bid items
in the contract with regard o working the paved area of Coast
of open trench allowed at any gi en time . Following further
discussion concerning the of the contract, it was
moved, seconded and duly carried:
That the Boards,.6f Directors adopt Resolution No. 72 -91, approving
plans and specifica~ions for Coast H~ghway Forc ~Main , Contract
o;;JL._..,., ,._ ~ r.b., 1 .t • (-,., £.. • ' f 0 fr ~.f d /I ; u. f.I\.
No. 5-1 9; and est&l:h··i-sn:±ng-t.h~l hid date as-August 1, 19721 Certified
-' . ~~
#5 & 6
p . 5
~ copy of this ~esolution is attached hereto and made a part of the~~s.
(#9) DISTRICT 6 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
0~~~pic,
c.;,· ',.,lr:i )1,,t:t 6/c.._
That the proposal submitted by Donald
E. Stevens, Inc., Civil Engineers ,
dated June 15, 1972 , for preparation
Master Plan facilities for District No. 6 ~
i · · · be a~flX~XRN received, ordered filed , and
cv.Ox ~ dla. ... Jo. Utt~~
approve -fo:r:.-a-ma-x-:i:nmm-f;e~ot-t e-exceed $-7-, GGQ . eo-, in accordance )\ ' /
wi~EI: co11di'tt~cqnt-a.-i-rreu-1.'"f!'tn e p ropc r sctl-a,s fQ.llows :
' .......
Senio\ Engineer $27 .50 per hour
Assistan\ Engineer 22.00 per hour
Senior Dr~ftsman 20.00 p er hour
Clerical \ 8,75 per ho ur
Blueprintin ~& printing Cost plus 25 %
DIST~ Moved , seconded and du l y carried:
Adjournment That this meeting o f the Bo a r d o f
Directors of County anitation Distric t No . 6 be adjourned .
The Chairman then clared the meeting so adjourned at 5 :50 p .m.,
June 21 , 1 972 .
DISTRICT 5 Moved , seconded and duly carrie d:
Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of
Directors County Sa nit at ion District No . 5 be adjour ned .
The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 5 :51 p .m.,
June 21, 1972 .