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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-05-08 t1V1Tp, COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS $ �� TELEPHONES: � AREA CODE 714 910 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 962-2-241 *_ � 621 �/ �a P. 0. BOX 8127, FOUNTAIN VALLEY,CALIFORNIA 92728-8127 10844 ELLIS AVENUE (EUCLID OFF-RAMP,SAN DIEGO FREEWAY) April 30 , 1985 NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING DISTRICTS NOS . 1, 2, 31 5, 61 7, 11 & 13 WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1985 - 7:30 P .M. 10844 ELLIS AVENUE FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA The next regular meeting of the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County, California, will be held at the above hour and date. Sec etary Scheduled Upcoming Meetings: FISCAL POLICY COMMITTEE - Tuesday, May 14th at 4: 30 p.m. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE & FISCAL POLICY COMMITTEE - Wednesday, May 22nd at 5: 30 p.m. DIRECTORS' ORIENTATION - Wednesday, May 29th at 5: 30 p.m. DISTRICT 13 ADJOURNED MTG. - Thursday, May 30th at 7: 30 p.m. at Yorba Linda City Hall DISTRICT 1 ADJOURNED MTG. - (Date to be determined by Directors) ALL DISTRICTS - JOINT STUDY SESSION WITH SAWPA - (Date to be determined by Directors) COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS of ORANGE COUNTY,CALIFORNIA P.O.BOX 8127 10844 ELLIS AVENUE FOUNTAIN VALLEY,CALIFORNIA 92708 1� (714)540-2910 (714)962-2411 JOINT BOARD AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING DATES Joint Board Meetings Executive Committee Meetings May May 8, 1985 May 22, 1985 June Jun 12, 1985 Jun 26, 1985 July Jul 10, 1985 Jul 24, 1985 August Aug 14, 1985 None Scheduled September Sep 11, 1985 Sep 25, 1985 October Oct 16, 1985 (THIS IS A CHANGE Oct 23, 1985 FROM THE REGULARLY SCHEDULED DATE OF OCT 9, 1985) November Nov 13, 1985 None Scheduled December Dec 11, 1985 None Scheduled January Jan 8, 1986 Jan 22, 1986 February Feb 12, 1986 Feb 26, 1986 March Mar 12, 1986 Mar 26, 1986 April Apr 9, 1986 Apr 23, 1986 BOARDS OF DIRECTORS County Sanitation Districts Post Office Box 8127 of Orange County, California 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley, Calif., 92708 BOARDS Telephones: rea Code 714 JOI \�f 1T A 962-9411 IIAGENDA MEETING DATE MAY 8, 1985 - 7:30 P.M. ANY DIRECTOR DESIRING ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON ANY AGENDA ITEM, PLEASE CALL THE MANAGER OR APPROPRIATE DEPARTMENTHEAD . IN ADDITION, STAFFWILL BE AVAILABLE AT : 00 P . M. IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING WEDNESDAYIS MEETING (1) Pledge of Allegiance and Invocation (2) Roll call (3) Recognition of persons who wish to be heard on specific agenda items (4) Consideration of motion to receive and file minute excerpts, if any. See Supplemental Agenda (5) EACH DISTRICT ACTION: If no corrections or amendments are made, the following minutes will be deemed approved as mailed and be so ordered by the Chairman: District 1 - March 13, 1985, regular, April 10, 1985, regular and April 24, 1985, adjourned District 2 - April 10, 1985, regular District 3 - April 10, 1985, regular District 5 - April 10, 1985, regular and April 17, 1985, adjourned District 6 - March 13, 1985, regular and April 10, 1985, regular District 7 - March 13, 1985, regular and April 10, 1985, regular District 11 - April 10, 1985, regular District 13 - April 10, 1985, regular (6) EACH DISTRICT Annual election of Chairmen and Chairmen pro tem of the Boards: (a) District 1 (b) District 2 (c) • District 3 (d) District 5 (e) District 6. (f) District 7 (g) District 11 (h) District 13 (7) ALL DISTRICTS Reports of: (a) Joint Chairman y `" (b) General Manager (c) General Counsel (8) ALL DISTRICTS Consideration of roll call vote motion ratifying payment of claims of the joint and individual Districts as follows: (Each Director shall- be called only once and that vote will be regarded as the same for each District represented unless a Director expresses a desire to vote differently for any District.) See page(s) "An, "Bn "C" & "Dn DISTRICTS 1, 6 & 7 ONLY 3 06 85 3 20 85 4 0/ 3/85 4 17 85 ALL DISTRICTS Joint Operating Fund - $ ,254,885.64 $ 590,359.19 Capital Outlay Revolving Fund - 302,991.68 631,214.79 Joint Working Capital Funds - 86,474.93 100,890.07 Self-Funded Insurance Funds 5,126.63 2,848.89 DISTRICT NO. 1 - $ --- $ 16.31 4.96 4,635.50 DISTRICT N0. 2 - 24,482.14 24,977.20 DISTRICT NO. 3 - 92,236.88 31,208.23 DISTRICT NO. 5 - 6,749.09 11,202.29 DISTRICT NO. 6 - 40.86 --- 41.34 --- DISTRICT NO. 7 - 6,072.25 7,616.01 327,049.83 73,255.55 DISTRICT NO. 11 - 2,655.69 22,978.48 DISTRICT NO. 13 - --- --- DISTRICTS NOS. 5 & 6 JOINT - 20,448.67 --- --- 17.60 DISTRICTS NOS. 6 & 7 JOINT - 4,412.08 --- --- 3,432.86 $ 30,973.86 $ 7,632.32 $1,102,698.81 $1,497,020.65 CONSENT CALENDAR ITEMS NOS. 9(a) THROUGH 9(m) (9) ALL DISTRICTS All matters placed on the consent calendar are considered as not requiring discussion or further explanation and unless any particular item is requested to be removed from the consent calendar by a Director, staff member, or member of the public in attendance, there will be no separate discussion of these items. All items on the consent calendar will be enacted by one action approving all motions, and casting a unanimous ballot for resolutions included on the consent calendar. All items removed from the consent calendar shall be considered in the regular order of business. Members of the public who wish to remove an item from the consent calendar shall, upon recognition by the chair, state their name, address and designate by letter the item to be removed from the - consent calendar. Chairman will determine if any items are to be deleted from the consent calendar. Consideration of action to approve all agenda items appearing on the consent calendar not specifically removed from same. -2- 5/8/85 (9) ALL DISTRICTS (a) Consideration of Resolution No. 85-71, approving plans and specifications for Rehabilitation of Primary Sedimentation Basins D and E at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-29, and authorizing the General Manager to establish the date for receipt of bids (Tentative bid date 6/25/85) See page "E" (b) Consideration of motion authorizing the Selection Committee to negotiate an Addendum No. 1 to the Engineering Services Agreement with John Carollo Engineers for design of Electrical Reliability at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-22, and Electrical Reliability at Plant No. 2, Job No. J-6-2, for modifications to the electrical systems to accommodate new odor control and central power generation programs (c) Consideration of motion ratifying action of the General Manager in issuing Purchase Order No. 19567 to Anaheim Sewer Construction in an amount not to exceed $11,156.00 for Emergency Replacement of Failed Telephone Ducting (Specification No. M-023) to accommodate the Districts' telephone system expansion (d) Consideration of motion authorizing staff to negotiate and issue a purchase order to Transamerica Delaval, Inc. in an amount not to exceed $71,220.00 plus tax and freight to Furnish and Install Two Vulcan RATO Couplings on Engine Driven Gear Boxes at Plant No. 1 Blower Building, Job No. PW-092 (e) Consideration of motion authorizing staff to issue a purchase order to Disposable Waste Systems, Inc. in the amount of $31,610.74 plus tax and freight for purchase of Replacement Parts for Six Sludge Grinders/Comminutors at Plants 1 and 2 (Specification No. E-163) (f) Consideration of motion to receive and file bid tabulation and recommendation and awarding Purchase of Ferrous Chloride, Specification No. P-076, to Chemwest Industries, Inc. for the price of $243.33 per dry ton plus tax (estimated annual cost $516,000) for a one-year period beginning May 13, 1985. See page "F" DISTRICT 2 (g) Consideration of Resolution No. 85-72-2, approving Amendment to Agreement with the City of Orange re construction of connections of the District's Olive Subtrunk to the Santa Ana River Interceptor at Lincoln and Taft Avenues (Lincoln Interceptor Sewer, Contract No. 2-6-1, and Taft Interceptor Sewer, Contract No. 2-6-2) , and AHFP street improvements in Taft Avenue between the Santa Ana River and Glassell Street, correcting the project costs to include the sewer line construction cost inadvertently omitted from the original agreement. See page "G" -3- (9) DISTRICT 3 5/8/85 ' (h) Consideration of motion to receive and file bid tabulation and recommendation and awarding purchase of Caustic Soda Solution, Specification No. P-078, to Trans Meridian, Inc. for the price of $.0868 per dry pound, plus tax, for deliveries over 2,500 gallons,�ftd and $.0900 per dry pound, plus tax, for deliveries less than 2,500 gallons, (estimated annual cost $45,000.00) to be used for odor abatement in the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer system, for a one-year period beginning June 1, 1985. See page "H" (i) Consideration of Resolution No. 85-73-3, approving Addendum No. 1 to Agreement with Clifford A. Forkert re design of Rehabilitation of 19 Manholes on the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 3-28R, providing for additional engineering design services re installation of an equalizer pipe between manholes 18 and 19 for an amount not to exceed $2,200.75, increasing the total maximum amount from $32,049.04 to an amount not to exceed $34,249.79. See page "I" (j) Consideration of Resolution No. 85-74-3, to receive and file bid tabulation and recommendation and awarding contract for Manhole Repairs on the Knott Interceptor, Contract No. 3-29R, to Sancon Engineering, Inc. for the total amount of $70,700.00. See page "J" DISTRICT 5 (k) Consideration of Resolution No. 85-75-5, approving Agreement with The Irvine Company providing for the Company's dedication of the Coast Highway Trunk Sewer between Jamboree Road and Goldenrod Avenue in the Newport Beach/Corona del Mar area to District No. 5 See page "K" DISTRICT 7 (1) Consideration of Resolution No. 85-76-7, approving and authorizing execution of a Pipeline License Agreement with The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company for right-of-way required in connection with construction of the Main Street Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 7-2C-4, and authorizing payment of $250 in accordance with the provisions of said agreement. See page "L" (m) Consideration of Resolution No. 85-77-7, approving Right of Entry Agreement with the County of Orange in connection with construction of the Main Street Pump Station, Contract No. 7-7 See pages "M" and "N" END OF CONSENT CALENDAR 10) ALL DISTRICTS Consideration of action on items deleted from consent calendar, if anima -4- 5/8/85 �11) - (a) ALL DISTRICTS Consideration of Resolution No. 85-78, authorizing execution of an agreement between District No. 11 and the- Sunset Beach Sanitary District to provide sewer service to an area outside the District. See pages "0" and page "P" (b) DISTRICT 11 Consideration of Resolution No. 85-79-11, approving Agreement with Sunset Beach Sanitary District for the Conveyance, Treatment and Disposal of Wastewater. See page "Qn (12) ALL DISTRICTS Report of the Executive Committee and consideration of motion to receive, file and approve the Committee's written report (13) ALL DISTRICTS Consideration of action on items recommended by the Executive Committee: DISTRICTS 1,2,5,6,7,11 & 13 (a) Consideration of motion adopting policy re settlement of claims for damage to local sewer manholes connected to the Districts' trunk sewers (Same policy as previously adopted by District No. 3) ALL DISTRICTS (b) Consideration of motion fixing (date to be determined by Directors) at 7:30 p.m. for a joint study session with SAWPA re the role of regional sewage service in the management and protection of the upper (Riverside/San Bernardino) and lower (Orange County) underground water �..' basin (Note: Each District will respectively adjourn to the selected date as a separate item later in the agenda) (c) Consideration of motion to receive, file and accept proposal of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. , dated April 19, 1985, to prepare annual audits ' for the 1984-85, 1985-86 and 1986-87 fiscal years, for an annual fee of $19,850 with provision for escalation of said fee for the years ending 1986 and 1987 pursuant to increases in the cost of living as set forth in the annual Consumer Price Index published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor, provided that the Districts reserve the right to terminate the services of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. following the 1984-85 and 1985-86 fiscal year audits (14) ALL DISTRICTS Consideration of the following actions relative to proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13: (a) Consideration of motion to receive and file comments on the Notice mailed re preparation of Environmental Impact Report on Proposed Formation of District No. 14 (Copies included in Draft EIR Executive Summary) (b) Consideration of motion to receive and file Staff Report summarizing the Engineer's Report re proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13 (Copy mailed under separate cover) (ITEM 14 CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) -5- 5/8/85 (14) ALL DISTRICTS (Continued from page 5) (c) Consideration of motion to receive, file and approve County Sanitation District No. 14 Reorganization Report prepared by Boyle Engineering Corporation (Copy mailed under separate cover) (d) Consideration of motion to receive and file Draft Environmental Impact Report on proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13 (Copy of ' Executive Summary mailed under separate cover) (e) Consideration of motion authorizing the General Manager to file a Notice of Completion of the Draft Environmental Impact Report on proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13 (f) Consideration of motion fixing June 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. , in the Districts' administrative office, as the date, time and place for public hearing on the Draft Environmental Impact Report on proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13 (g) Consideration of motion establishing June 27, 1985, as the final date for which all comments must be received on the Draft Environmental Impact Report on proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13 (15) ALL DISTRICTS Other business or communications or supplemental agenda items, if any (16) DISTRICT 2 Other business or communications or supplemental agenda items, if any (17) DISTRICT 2 Consideration of motion to adjourn to (date to be determined by Directors under Agenda Item No. 13(b) (18) DISTRICT 3 Other business or communications or supplemental agenda items, if any (19) DISTRICT 3 Consideration of motion to adjourn to (date to be determined by Directors under Agenda Item No. 13(b) (20) DISTRICT 5 Other business or communications or supplemental agenda items, if any (21) DISTRICT 5 Consideration of motion to adjourn to (date to be determined by Directors under Agenda Item No. 13(b) (22) DISTRICT 6 Other business or communications or supplemental agenda items, if any (23) DISTRICT 6 Consideration of motion to adjourn to (date to be determined by Directors under Agenda Item No. 13(b) -6- 5/8/85 (24) DISTRICT 7 Other business or communications or supplemental agenda items, if any (25) DISTRICT 7 V Consideration of motion to adjourn to (date to be determined by Directors under Agenda Item No. 13(b)_ (26) DISTRICT 11 Other business or communications or supplemental agenda items, if any (27) DISTRICT 11 Consideration of motion to adjourn to (date to be determined by Directors under Agenda Item No. 13(b) (28) DISTRICT 13 (a) Verbal staff report re proposal to collect sewer service charges on the 1985-86 property tax bills (b) Consideration of motion fixing May 30, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. at the Yorba Linda City Hall, as the date, time and place for a public hearing on the proposal to collect District sewer service charges on the property tax bills commencing with fiscal year 1985-86 (29) DISTRICT 13 Other business or communications or supplemental agenda items, if any (30) DISTRICT 13 Consideration of motion to adjourn to 7:30 p.m. , May 30, 1985, at the Yorba Linda City Hall for a public hearing re collecting sewer service charges on the 1985-86 property tax bills AND/OR to (date to be determined by Directors under Agenda Item No. 13 (b) (31) DISTRICT 1 Verbal status report on implementation of long-range financial program (32) DISTRICT 1 Other business or communications or supplemental agenda items, if any (33) DISTRICT 1 Consideration of motion to adjourn to (date to be determined by Directors under Agenda Item No. 13(b) AND OR to (date to be determined by Directors) for further consideration of the long-range financial program -7- MANAGER'S AGENDA REPORT Past Office Box 8127 County Sanitation Districts 10844 Ellis Avenue of Orange County, California Fountain Valley, Calif., 92708 Telephones: Area Code 714 540-2910 JOINT BOARDS 962-24111 Meeting Date May 8 1985 - 7:30 p.m. The following is a brief explanation of the more important, non- routine items which appear on the enclosed agenda and which are not other- wise self-explanatory. Warrant lists are enclosed with the agenda material summarizing the bills paid since the last Joint Board meeting. To minimize the amount of redundancy and duplication in the agenda material and reduce the number of comments in the Manager's Report, we have expanded the description of the agenda items in the agenda itself, particularly with regard to change orders and contracts which have been publicly bid and are within the contract budget or engineer's estimate. Detailed change orders are included in the supporting material as well as the bid tabulations for the contracts being recommended for award. ALL DISTRICTS No. 9(a) : Approval of Plans and Specifications for Job No. P2-29, Rehabilitation of Primary Sedimentation Basins D and E at Treatment Plant No. 2. Lee and Ro, consulting engineers, has prepared plans and specifi- cations for Job No. P2-29, Rehabilitation of Primary Sedimentation Basins D and E at Treatment Plant No. 2. Included in the project is rebuilding the basins with new fiberglass baffles, weirs, and collection mechanisms, performing necessary concrete repairs, pump and piping replacements, protective coating and electrical work. This is one of several necessary projects for sedimentation basin rehabilitation work prior to installation of covers for odor control pursuant to the Boards' adopted program. Staff recommends approval of the plans and specifications and authorization to receive bids on a date to be fixed by the General Manager, (tentatively set for June 25, 1985) . The engineer's estimate is $1,110,000 . -1- May 8, 1985 , No. 9(b) : Authorize Selection Committee to Negotiate Addendum No. 1 �. with John Carollo Engineers for Additional Design Services to Modify Electrical Reliability Facilities at Plants No. 1 and 2 to Accommodate Odor Control and Central Power Generation. In November, the Directors approved an agreement with John Carollo Engineers for design Services for Electrical Reliability at the two treatment plants. These improvements were recommended initially in the Joint Works Master Plan prepared by John Carollo Engineers in 1983. Since the development of the orginal scope of work, the Boards have made two major policy determinations that will significantly affect our electrical distribution system. The two programs are the odor control plans to cover the primary sedimentation basins and install extensive air scrubbing equipment and the decision to go to central power generation. As a result, several revisions to the electrical systems will be necessary, and it would be appropriate to incorporate them into the electrical reliability projects. The staff is, therefore, recommending that the Selection Committee be authorized to negotiate with John Carollo Engineers to make the necessary design revisions to the P1-22 and J-6-2 electrical reliability projects to accommodate these changed circumstances. Once the amendment has been negotiated, the proposed addendum will be returned to the Board for approval. No. 9(c) : Ratifying General Manager's Action re Emergency Replacement of Failed Telephone Ducting, M-023. The Districts are currently in the process of installing the new telephone system approved by the Boards last August. In order to accom- modate installation of the new system, it was necessary for the new wiring to be pulled through existing telephone ducting that crosses Ellis Avenue in the vicinity of the Administration Building. When the telephone company began work to install the new wiring, it was discovered that the ducting had collapsed and required replacement. Due to the necessity to have the work completed prior to installation of the new phone system on April 22, the General Manager issued an emergency purchase order in the amount of $11,156 in accordance with the Districts' procurement procedures. These procedures provide for ratification of such procurements by the Boards. Staff is requesting ratification of the emergency purchase order issued to Anaheim Sewer Construction in the amount of $11,156. No. 9(d) : Authorization to Negotiate and Issue Purchase Order to Transamerica Delaval, Inc. for Two Couplings for Engine-Driven Gear Boxes at Plant No. 1 Blower Building, Job No. PK-092. In 1978, the Districts started operation of the activated sludge advanced treatment facilities at Plant No. 1. Those facilities included -2- May 8, 1985 two Delaval Enterprise 1500 h.p. engines to drive the blowers for the air activated sludge process. In 1980, the Districts began to experience pre- mature failure of the engine-driven gear boxes on the blowers. 7he Boards authorized the hiring of an expert in coupling analysis, G. S. Rasmussen and Associates, to investigate the problem. After several sets of tests and computer analyses, they determined that a stiffer coupling would help resist torsional damage to the gear boxes caused by vibration. The stiffer couplings were installed in 1983 and substantially improved the operating conditions. However, the stiffer couplings still give us only limited capability of satisfying variable load conditions, which affect our energy efficiencies. The existing couplings allow about 20% vari- ability in the engine loading. Since that time, Vulcan Co., a coupling manufacturer, has developed a new concept that employs a very soft coupling so as to pass through the critical vibration points before the engine reaches ignition speed. We have reviewed this with G. S. Rasmussen and Associates and determined that the new soft coupling will not only provide major reductions in wear and tear on the gears and better protect this major capital investment, but it will also improve our ability to vary the engine loading from 20% (explained above) to 60%, thus increasing our energy efficiency. Staff has obtained a proposal and recommends authorization to nego- tiate a purchase order contract with Delaval, Inc. in an amount not to exceed $71,220 plus applicable sales tax and freight, to furnish and install these proprietary Vulcan RATO Couplings on our engine-driven gear boxes at the Plant No. 1 Blower Building. No. 9(e) : Authorize Issuance of Purchase Order for Replacement Parts for Sludge Grinders/Comminutors, Specification E-163. The Districts utilize sludge grinders/ccxrminutors called "Muffin Monsters", prior to dewatering to chew and grind up any large, matted or otherwise hard particles of sludge residue such as rags, plastics and stringy material held together by grease, hair or rags. They break down the sludge so that it spreads evenly on the filter press belts during the dewatering process. Without the "Muffin Monsters", the presses would clog up and not allow even pressure distribution necessary for adequate de- watering. The additional risk of tearing an entire belt with sharp objects is also reduced. In the past, replacement parts have been ordered by our purchasing office as needed whenever repairs were necessary. However, in recent weeks, because of changing circulation patterns within the digesters, more material requiring grinding has been pumped to the belt presses which stresses the "Muffin Monsters". As a result, it has been necessary to make major repairs to the equipment. In order to minimize down time for repairs to this essential equip- ment, it is reecnmended that the repair parts be inventoried in our ware- house. This proposal requires an one-time purchase of enough spare parts -3- May 8, 1985 to fill the initial bin requirements. 'Thereafter, the warehouse would r, automatically order replacement parts when the inventory dropped below the established minimum level. The staff is, therefore, requesting authority to issue a purchase order for replant spare parts for the six existing "Muffin Monsters" from Disposable Waste Systems, Inc., the "Muffin Monster" manufacturer for the sum of $31,610 .74 plus applicable taxes and freight. No. 9(f) : Award Purchase of Ferrous Chloride, Specification No. P-076. The Boards have previously awarded a construction contract for the installation of a ferrous chloride dosing system for reducing the sulfur content of digester gas to a level which will allow continued burning of the gas as a fuel for Districts' engines in compliance with new AQMD Rule 431.1. Bids have now been received for supplying ferrous chloride chemicals for use in the system. The bids ranged from a high of $275.00 to a low bid of $243.33 per ton. The estimated award cost will be $487,000 .00 based on a usage of 2,000 dry tons. The cost of ferrous chloride will be offset, partially by the reduc- tion in use of the dewatering chemical hydrogen peroxide and possibly dewatering polymers. The staff recannends the contract be awarded to Chemwest Industries, Inc., in an amount of $243.33 per ton plus applicable sales tax for a one- year period commencing May 13, 1985. . DISTRICT No. 2 No. 9(g) : Approving Amendment to Agreement between Orange County Sanitation District No. 2 and the City of Orange re Olive Subtrunk Sewer System. In May, the Directors approved an agreement between the District and the City of Orange to jointly design and construct two separate projects . The Districts' Lincoln Interceptor Sewer from the Santa Ana River to east of Batavia Street, Contract No. 2-6-1, to be administered by the City of Orange; and the Taft Interceptor Sewer from the Santa Ana River Interceptor to Glassell Street, including a city/county arterial highway funding project in Taft Avenue, Contract No. 2-6-2, to be administered by the District. In preparation of the original agreement, the estimated costs were inadvertently set forth to reflect only the costs of the road resurfacing portions of the projects but not the costs associated with the sewer line construction portion of the projects. The city has executed an amendment to the agreement to properly reflect the total estimated costs and staff recommends that the amendment to the agreement be approved by the Directors. -4- May 8, 1985 DISTRICT No. 3 No. 9(h) : Award Purchase of Caustic Soda Solution For Miller-Holder Interceptor System, Specification No. P-078. At the District No. 3 adjourned meeting of April 4, 1985, staff was authorized to solicit proposals for the procurement of Caustic Soda for the approved odor abatement program in the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer System as recormnended in the Malcolm Pirnie Sewer Corrosion and Odor Abatement Study. Bids were received from seven suppliers to furnish and off load Caustic Soda into selected sites along the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer. 'Ihe average deliveries are expected to be made in 2,500 gallon lots. The bid proposal called for two delivery prices over 2,500 gallon lots and for lots of less than 2,500 gallons. The price per dry pound varied in the larger size delivery from $ .0868 to $.1091 per dry pound. On the smaller size deliveries, the bid range was from $.0900 to $.1278 per dry pound. The low bid prices are comparable with the existing Caustic Soda contract prices for the Air Scrubber System at Plant No. 1 and No. 2. It is estimated that the annual usage will be 500,000 dry pounds and cost approximately $45,000. The staff recommends the contract be awarded to Trans Meridian, Inc., the low bidder on both delivery lots at $.0868/dry pound for lots of greater than 2,500 pounds, and $.0900/dry pound in lots of less than 2,500 pounds. The contract period is for one year commencing June 1, 1985. No. 9(i) : Approve Addendum No. 1 to the Contract with Clifford A. Forkert for Rehabilitation of 19 Manholes on the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer. Since June of last year, work has been in progress on the rehabilita- tion of 19 deteriorated manhole vaults on the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer between Golden West Street and Ball Road. The project is to rebuild the manhole vaults and line them with PVC to protect against future corrosion. Manholes No. 18 and 19 in the City of Cypress are located on each end of a siphon which goes under a flood control channel in the vicinity of Ball Road. It is our standard practice to have a pipe between siphon manholes to equalize and relieve air pressure build up. However, during the construction excavation, it was discovered that none had been built at this siphon. The staff, therefore, requested Clifford A. Forkert who designed the rehabilitation project, to design an equalizer pipe to be installed in the existing flood control channel bridge and to secure all necessary permits for the work. 'Ihe installation of the equalizer pipe concurrent with the reconstruction of the vaults will minimize both disruption to the public and costs. `r The staff is requesting approval of Addendum No. 1 in the amount of $2,200.75 to the contract with Clifford A. Forkert. The actions appearing -5- May 8, 1985 on your agenda are to adopt a resolution approving Addendum No. 1 to the contract with Clifford A. Forkert for the Rehabilitation of 19 Manholes on the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 3-28R to design the air equalizer pipe. A copy of the resolution is attached with the supporting documents. No.9(j) : Award of Contract for Manhole Repairs on the Knott Interceptor Sewer, Contract No. 3-29R. This project is for installation of a protective coating on the grade rings on 93 manholes on the Knott Avenue Interceptor from Brookhurst Street in Fountain Valley to Orangethorpe Avenue in Buena Park. In a recent investigation, the lined portions of the manholes were found to be in excellent condition, but the grade rings had experienced corrosion. These grade rings are the top two to three feet of the structure and were not lined at the time of construction. Installation of a protective coating now will avoid more extensive repairs and replacement at a later date. Plans and specifications were issued to four perspective bidders for this work. However, only one bid was received in the amount of $70,700. The engineer's estimate was $102,500. Staff, therefore, recommends award to Sancon Engineering, Inc. for their low bid amount of $70,700. DISTRICT NO. 5 No. 9(k) : Approving Agreement re Dedication of Coast Highway Trunk Sewer between Jamboree Road and Goldenrod Avenue by The Irvine Company to District No. 5 In September, 1959 the District and The Irvine Company entered into an agreement whereby the District would provide maintenance and operation of the Trunk Sewer in Fifth Avenue and Coast Highway between Jamboree Road and Goldenrod Avenue in exchange for use of surplus capacity for a period of 25 years. At the time the pipeline was constructed by The Irvine Company, the Company wished to retain ownership so that the facility could be fully depreciated prior to dedication to the Sanitation Districts. With the expiration of the agreement providing for use of the line in the interim, it is now appropriate for the District to accept dedication of the sewer, and the General Counsel has prepared an agreement. The Staff recommends approval of the agreement whereby The Irvine Company dedicates the Coast Highway Trunk Sewer from Jamboree Road to Goldenrod Avenue to the Districts. DISTRICT NO. 7 No. 9(1) : Approval of Execution of a Pipeline License Agreement re Main Street Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 7-2C-4. In March the Directors approved plans and specifications for the Main Street Trunk Sewer, Contract 7-2C-4 which runs in Main Street between Von Barman Avenue and San Diego Creek (Peters Canyon Wash) . -6- May 8, 1985 A portion of the sewer is within the Atchison, Topkeca, Santa Fe Railway Company right-of-way, which requires the execution of a pipeline license agreement. The processing of the agreement includes payment of a $250 fee. A license agreement includes certain construction requirements and assurances to the Railway Company. The staff recommends execution of the pipeline license agreement and payment of the $250. No. 9(m) : Right-of-Entry Agreement between the County of Orange and District No. 7 re Construction of Main Street Rump Station, Contract No. 7-7. In order to proceed with the construction of the new Main Street Pump Station (formerly titled South Irvine Lift Station) , it is necessary for the District to acquire a portion of land owned by the County of Orange in John Wayne Airport clear zone on the north side of Main Street (across from the new airport parking area) . This facility will serve the develop- ment already underway in the Irvine Business Center as well as accommodate flows from proposed District No. 14. Attached with the agenda material is a memorandum from the General Counsel outlining the terms of a proposed right-of-entry agreement between the District and the County for use of the Airport clear zone property. The staff recommends that execution of the right-of-entry agreement be authorized in a form approved by General Counsel. ALL DISTRICTS No. 11: Approving Revised Agreement between District No. 11 and Sunset Beach Sanitary District. Since 1970, the City of Huntington Beach and District No. 11 have provided Sunset Beach Sanitary District sewerage service under the terms of agreements entered into between the District, the City and the Sanitary District. The City, District No. 11 and the Sanitary District have been working on new agreements for some time to adjust the capacity provisions as well as address other outdated terms of the original agreement. A new and separate agreement has been executed between the Sunset Beach Sanitary District and the City of Huntington Beach. Our staff, General Counsel and Sanitary District have now agreed to terms for a revised agreement between District No. 11 and the Sanitary District. Attached with your agenda material is a memorandum from the Districts' General Counsel outlining the pertinent provisions of the agreement. Pursuant to the terms of the Joint Ownership, Operation and Construction Agreement, all of the Districts must approve this agreement because it provides for service to an area outside the Districts' bound- aries. Approval of the agreement is recommended by staff and the General Counsel. -7- May 8, 1985 No. 14: Actions re Engineer's Report and Environmental Impact `-- Report for the Proposed Formation County Sanitation District No. 14. In March, the Joint Boards approved an agreement with the Irvine Ranch Water District for the formation of new County Sanitation District No. 14 to provide sewerage services for the Irvine area. The Engineer's Report and the Draft EIR required for the formation proceedings have now been completed. A copy of the Engineer's Report with a staff summary and a copy of the Executive Sunmary of the Draft EIR are being mailed to Directors under separate cover. If any Director wishes a copy of the full Draft EIR, please call staff member Hilary Baker at 714-540-2910. The actions listed on the agenda are to comply with CEQA procedures. The schedule for the formation officially titled Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13, is as follows: May 8, 1985 - Receive and File Engineer's Report and Draft EIR June 12, 1985 - Public Hearing on Draft EIR June 27, 1985 - Close of Public Comment Period on Draft EIR The final EIR is scheduled to be submitted to the Directors for con- sideration at the regular Joint Board Meeting on July 10, 1985. DISTRICT NO. 13 No. 28: Fixing Hearing On Proposal to Collect User Fees on Property Tax Bill Beginning in 1985-86. In January, upon the formation of District No. 13, the Board adopted an ordinance that established a $70 user fee to finance annual operating and maintenance costs. Currently the District's staff issues invoices to collect this fee from the few properties that are developed in District No. 13. The original District No. 13 formation plan provides for the collection of the annual user fee on the property tax bill. This is the most cost effective way to do it and is the same method used by Districts Nos. 5 and 6, the only other Districts with a similar fee. In order to implement this method of collection, state law requires that all property owners be notified and a hearing held. In accordance with the schedule adopted by the Board in March, the hearing should be held by the end of May. Because most of the developed property now in District No. 13 is in the City of Yorba Linda, staff is suggesting that the hearing be held at City Hall on Thursday, May 30th at 7:30 p.m. Property owners have previously been notified informally of the pro- posal and a formal notice is being prepared. Staff will review pro- ceedings with the Board at the meeting on May 8. -8- May 8, 1985 DISTRICT NO. 1 No. 31: Verbal Status Report On Implementation Of Long Range Financial Program. At the adjourned meeting of the Board on April 24th, staff was directed to study alternative means of implementing the Districts long- range financial plan. Staff will provide the Board with an updated status report at the meeting. -9- COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS of ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA P.O.BOX 8127 FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CALIFORNIA 92728-8127 10844 ELLS AVENUE FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CALIFORNIA 92708-7019 (714)540-2910 (714)962-2411 April 30, 1985 REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE April 24, 1985 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Present: Others Present: Richard B. Edgar, Joint Chairman Director Dan Griset Don R. Griffin, Vice Joint Chairman Director Ron Hoesterey Robert Hanson Director James Neal Buck Catlin Director Ruthelyn Plummer Evelyn Hart Director Chuck Sylvia James Wahner Thomas L. Woodruff, General Counsel Don Smith Ruth Bailey Staff Present: Supervisor Roger Stanton J. Wayne Sylvester, General Manager Absent: Director Don Roth Blake P. Anderson, Director of Operations Convene: 5:30 p.m. Bill Butler, Director of Finance Adjourn: 7:25 p.m. Tom Dawes, Deputy Chief Engineer William Clarke, Superintendent Gary Streed, Chief Administrative Assistant 1) Uniform Policy re Settlement of Claims for Damage to Local Sewer Manholes. In March, upon recommendation of the Executive Committee, the Joint Boards adopted a policy relative to the settlement of claims for damage to local (city or sanitary district) sewer manholes. This policy resulted from claims submitted by several local sewering agencies for damage to their manholes immediately adjacent to the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer in District No. 3. The adopted policy, however, did not fix the amount or basis for settling such claims. It left that determination to each individual District. -1- Executive Committee Report April 24, 1985 District No. 3, the only District that is presently faced with this problem, met in April and modified the policy to fix the settlement basis and establish other conditions. A copy of District No. 3' s newly adopted policy is enclosed. The Executive Committee is recommending that the Joint Boards consider adopting the same provisions that District No. 3 has so that all of the Districts will have a uniform policy. 2) Request of the City of Fountain Valley for a Supplemental Trunk Line Monitoring Program. The City of Fountain Valley recently engaged a consultant to prepare an independent report on the proposal to discharge pretreated Stringfellow wastes through the District' s joint treatment and disposal facilities. The consultant found that the proposal was in compliance with all applicable local , state and federal requirements and would not have a significant impact on the quality of treated wastewater from the Districts' treatment plants. The consultant did note, however, that the City was experiencing problems with their Well No. 5 in the vicinity of Edinger Avenue and Brookhurst Street, and suggested that consideration be given to a supplemental trunk line monitoring program to confirm that the problem was not caused by sewer leaks. The City has requested that the Districts consider such a program and the matter was referred to the Executive Committee by the Joint Boards for study and report back. Staff reviewed the enclosed separate report and noted that the matter had been reviewed with the Orange County Water District, the State Department of .WWI Health Services and the City. The contamination of Well No. 5, owned by the City of Fountain Valley does not appear to be caused by trunk sewer leakage. Districts' sewers are deep and generally below groundwater levels. The Districts' closest trunk sewer is over one-half mile from this well . Because of the sewer construction design and high groundwater tables, leakage from Districts ' trunk sewers would be highly unlikely. Orange County Water District has established an extensive groundwater sampling program which has not detected contamination. Well No. 5 contamination may stem from repair problems which could allow leakage of local contamination between acquifers which should be investigated by the City. It is the conclusion that a monitoring program for the Districts' trunk lines is not warranted. Director Neal , representing Fountain Valley, stated that the City concurs with the findings and is evaluating the condition of its Well No. 5. Following a general discussion the Executive Committee tabled consideration of the matter unless new information is developed that would warrant further study of the City' s request. -2- • Executive Committee Report April 24, 1985 3) Special Advisory Committee re Water Quality in the Santa Ana River Basin. The Joint Chairman reported that at the last Executive Committee meetinq the proposed formation of an Advisory Committee of upper (Riverside/San Bernardino County) and lower (Orange County) Santa Ana River Basin officials was discussed. The purpose of the Committee is to encourage an on-going dialogue and to enable SAWPA to keep citizens and officials in Orange County informed of the progress that is being made at the Stringfellow waste disposal site as well as other on-going plans to improve water quality in the entire Santa Ana River Basin. The proposed Committee ' s goals and objectives and its potential membership were discussed and consideration of the matter was then continued to this meeting by the Executive Committee. Mr. Edgar reported that since the last Executive Committee meeting he and the General Manager had met with SAWPA representatives concerning the issues. He stated that the history of SAWPA's basin-wide groundwater management plan was reviewed and that he thought that a similar presentation would be very beneficial to the Joint Boards. He recommended that, prior to forming the proposed committee, a joint study session for all Directors be conducted with SAWPA to review the history and background information on the role of regional sewage service in the management and protection of the Santa Ana River underground drinking water basin. The Executive Committee concurred and recommends that the Boards adjourn to a date to be determined by the Directors at the Board Meeting, for a joint study session with SAWPA. 4) Status Report on Industrial Waste Division Special Studies. a) Permitting of Commercial Dischargers. Staff reported that last summer, following appeals -for exemption from the Districts' uniform industrial waste ordinance by several small commercial establishments, the Boards adopted a policy regarding the procedures for permitting small commercial firms connected to the District' s sewerage system and directed the staff to submit a status report after March 1985. Staff reported on the enclosed progress report, submitted for Director' s information as the status report on the program. A second progress report will be submitted at the end of the next one-year phase. b) NPDES Industrial Waste Monitoring Special Study. Staff reported that one of the requirements of the new NPDES permit is that the Districts conduct a special study on the source of PCB' s detected in the District' s sewer system. Recognizing the difficulties in identifying and controlling these discharges, the Regional Water Quality Control Board and EPA established interim limits in the NPDES permit of 1.5 parts per billion. The proposed final limit is .45 "parts per billion. PCB' s detected in the sewage were rising but are now dropping. The current level is 2.0 parts per billion. Staff did report that both DDT and PCB ' s sampled in important marine species off Orange County' s coast are at least four times better than the levels established by the Food and Drug Administration. -3- Executive Committee R^port April 24, 1985 Staff has been working on this matter for some time and actually commenced the study in 1982, long before issuance of the permit by EPA and RWQCB. One staff member has been assigned full time to the project and an additional engineer has been requested in the 1985-86 budget to work on this project, as well as the non-industrial toxic source control program approved by the Directors at the last Board meeting. The Committee engaged in a lengthy discussion of recent press accounts relative to DDT and PCB ' s and the uncertainty as to the meaning of available data. It was pointed out that more study and information is needed before appropriate levels can be determined. The decisions should be based on sound scientific data. This is one reason the Districts have extensive research programs and support the continued work of the Southern California Water Research Project and our participation in that ongoing project. Staff also reviewed the enclosed status report submitted earlier this month to the Regional Water Quality Control Board on this special study. It is presented herein for Director' s information. 5) Annual Financial Audit Contract. At the March 13, 1985 meeting of the Joint Boards, the Directors authorized the Fiscal Policy Committee to solicit proposals from qualified public accounting firms to conduct the annual financial audit of the Districts' books of account. Staff issued a Request for Proposals to nine qualified firms and held a briefing for the firms on April 11, 1985. Proposals were received from five firms on Friday, April 19. The Joint Chairman reported that the Fiscal Policy Committee had met the preceding day, April 23rd, to review the proposals received from the five audit firms. The proposals are summarized on the enclosed comparative schedule which presents each firm' s proposed fees, manhours, average hourly rates and average annual cost for performance of the Districts' audit for the next three years. The Fiscal Policy Committee recommended that the Districts accept the three-year proposal of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. at their low price of $19,850 for the first year, and a CPI-based cost of living adjustment to the original price for the optional second and third years. The Boards reserve the right to terminate the contract at the end of each contract year should the Directors desire to change auditors. The Executive Committee concurs with the Fiscal Policy Committee and recommends engagement of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. to conduct the District' s annual financial audits. Supervisor Stanton requested that his abstention from voting on the recommendation be made a matter of record. 6) Closed Session to Consider Personnel Matters. The Joint Chairman convened the Executive Committee in closed session for a discussion of pending personnel matters by the General Manager. The Committee continued the discussions to its next regular meeting. -4- POLICY OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 3 RE SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS FOR DAMAGE TO LOCAL SEWER MANHOLES The Board of Directors, upon receiving a detailed report of its staff and General Counsel, relating to damages incurred by Cities and Sanitary Districts to their local manhole facilities which are located in the proximate vicinity of District's trunk sewer lines, determined that it was in the best interests of the District to effect a settlement of claims for reimbursement of these damages to each of the entities. The Directors have taken into consideration the relative degree of responsibility between the Sanitation District and the local sewering agency, together with the estimated costs of repair of said facilities, and based thereon, the Board of Directors does hereby adopt as its policy: "The Board of Directors does approve the settlement of claims made by any local sewering agency wherein damage has been incurred to its local trunk sewer facilities, including manholes, which are connected to the Districts' trunk sewers. Pursuant to this policy, the District will pay to each local sewering agency, the following proportional amount of the actual contracted construction costs (exclusive of design, inspection, and administration expenses) to rehabilitate each manhole proven to have incurred damage resulting, in part, from hydrogen sulfide gases emanating from the District's trunk sewers, provided that claims for said damages be filed with the District within sixty (60) days of notification of this policy: For Rehabilitation Work �- Completed Within Following Time Periods After Policy Percent of Contracted Construction Notification Costs To Be Paid By District 24 Months 90% 25 - 36 Months 60% 37 - 48 Months 30% 49 + Months 0% Further provided that the policy is to be implemented by payment in accordance with the above schedule, subject to: 1. The District receiving a general release of all claims from the local sewering agency including a waiver of any future claims for damages to its facilities. 2. The local sewering agency undertaking the repair of its manhole facilities with materials and in accordance with specifications approved by the District. 3. Agreement by the local sewering agency that all new connections to District facilities will be made with manholes protected in accordance with specifications approved by the District. This policy shall further be limited with regards to reimbursement for manholes already repaired by any local sewering agency to those which have been repaired since January 1, 1982." COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS of ORANGE COUNTY,CALIFORNIA April 15, 1985 P0 BOX 8127 10844 ELLIS AVENUE FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CALIFORNIA 92708 (714)540-2910 STAFF REPORT (714)962-2411 on Request of City of Fountain Valley for Trunk Line Monitoring Program Background The Districts have been requested by the City of Fountain Valley to consider establishing a monitoring program on all trunk sewer lines within the City for possible leakage. This was suggested by a private consultant hired by the City to review the proposed discharge of pretreated wastewater from Stringfellow. The consultant concluded that the program was sound, endorsed the proposal , however, he stated that City of Fountain Valley Well No. 5, a shallow irrigation well at the corner of Brookhurst Street and Edinger Avenue is contaminated and speculated that a possible cause could be from sewer lines. The Boards have referred this matter to staff for study and to report back to the Executive Committee. Sewer Facilities in Fountain Valley The Districts ' trunk lines passing through the City of Fountain Valley in the vicinity of the City' s Well No. 5 are shown on the attached Exhibit A. The closest trunk line, the Magnolia Trunk Sewer, is approximately one- half mile to the west of the City' s contaminated irrigation Well No. 5 at Brookhurst Street and Edinger Avenue. The next closest Districts ' trunk is about one mile easterly, and the Santa Ana River Interceptor is over two miles away. Staff review of the Well No. 5 area, however, showed that at this inter- section, the City has a 12-inch sewer line serving a shopping center about 550 feet west of the subject well . In addition both the City of Fountain Valley and the Midway City Sanitary District have 12 and 18 inch sewer lines along Edinger Avenue, plus numerous collectors in very close proxi- mity to Well No. 5. The well site and other facilities are also shown on Exhibit A. The Districts ' facilities are generally modern lines with flexible, mechanically sealed joints. Districts ' lines are deep relative to local facilities, and generally well below groundwater levels. For these reasons , a leak in the pipe would be highly unlikely. Rather , if a sewer should fail , there would be a greater possibility of infiltration than exfiltration. Groundwater levels of this area is shown in Exhibit B. 1 Groundwater Monitoring in the Area In 1967, Orange County Water District determined that a barrier project was necessary and feasible to protect the groundwater supplies from con- tamination due to seawater intrusion. It was also determined that reclaimed wastewater should be investigated as the source of injection water for the barrier. Construction of the facilities was completed in 1975 and water was first injected in 1976. The California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Santa Ana Region, and the State Department of Health Services have imposed certain requirements and limitations regarding the quality of the water used in the barrier project. Approximately 30 observation wells are utilized to monitor groundwater conditions and the quality of water in this area. These monitoring wells are located between 40 to 400 feet below ground surface throughout Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. Locations of these wells are shown on Exhibit A. Orange County Water District has a continuous sampling program of the wells which shows no contamination of groundwater in the injection area. Thus, City Well No. 5 appears to be the only well in the immediate area showing contamination. Orange County Water District observation wells and other City wells are free from the contamination. Accordingly, there is little evidence pointing to groundwater contamination from trunk sewers , which, if it were occurring, could be expected on a larger scale. Summary and Conclusions The contamination of Well No. 5, owned by the City of Fountain Valley does not appear to be caused by trunk sewer leakage. Districts ' sewers are deep and generally below groundwater levels. The Districts ' closest trunk sewer is over one-half mile from this well . Because of the sewer construction design and high groundwater tables , leakage from Districts ' trunk sewers would be highly unlikely. Orange County Water District has established an extensive groundwater sampling program which has not detected broad contamination. Well No. 5 contamination may stem from repair problems which could allow leakage of local contamination between aquifers which should be investi- gated by the City. It does not appear as if a monitoring program for the Districts' trunk lines is warranted. Staff has reviewed these conclusions with the Orange County Water District and the State Department of Health Services, and they have verbally con- curred. 2 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS oI ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA PO 80%8127 FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CALIFORNIA 32728.8127 10844 ELLIS AVENUE FOUNTAIN VALLEY,CALIFORNIA 92708-7018 I7141 540-2910 (714)962-2411 April 19, 1985 STAFF REPORT Permitting of High Volume water Users BACKGROUND The Districts have been identifying non-domestic users and issuing permits in a systematized way since the early 1970's pursuant to the Districts ' uniform industrial waste ordinance. Last year as a result of requests for exemption from the ordinance by several small commercial establishments the Boards took the following actions: 1. Continued the practice of identifying and permitting commercial dischargers on the basis of water volume useage and dropped the cut-off level for identifying high volume water users as potential permittees from 1,000,000 gallons to 750,000 gallons per year. 2. To minimize inequities in the procedures provided that 'to the extent practicable, permits for users in a given classification ( i.e. , laundro- mats, car washes, restaurants, etc. ) will be processed as users are iden- tified. However, final permit issuance and invoicing would be delayed until enacted simultaneously for all users in a particular class in a given geographical area (city) . 3. Revised Class II and III permits to be issued for a period of three years instead of one, and changed the then current annual fee to a three year fee. 4. Authorized staff to survey the water purveyors in Orange County to determine what computer capabilities they have or can develop to assist the Districts in identifying high volume water users, and to investigate the feasibility of entering into service contracts with the various water purveyors to develop computerized data searching capa- bilities. 5. Authorized a new full-time clerk and two part-time assistants to provide year-round field visits to all water purveyors and field identification of potential permittees, process applications, and issue permits. 6. Requested a progress report at the end of March , 1985, on the permitting program. April 19, 1985 Staff Report page 2 PROGRESS REPORT One full time Clerk and one part-time Clerk have been hired to collect high volume water user information, and mail-out, receive, and follow-up on permit applications. The first task was to identify high volume water users. Table 1 indicates the number of high volume water users, by water purveyor, that were identified and sent permit applications. This information was obtained by a computer or manual search of water data, depending on the purveyors' capabili- ties. TABLE 1 WATER PURVEYOR IDENTIFIED USERS QUESTIONAIRES SENT Buena Park 185 185 Garden Grove 1000 0 Irvine 336 0 Orange 158 158 Fountain Valley 50 50 La Palma 29 29 Placentia 6 6 So. Calif. Water 102 0 Tustin 567 0 Westminster 451 0 Yorba Linda 13 13 Fullerton 174 174 Huntington Beach 500 0 Brea 200 200 Anaheim 1368 1368 La Habra 375 0 5514 2183 Note: An additional 4296 users have been identified in Santa Ana (District fib. 1) , Newport Beach (District No. 5) , and Costa Mesa (District No. 6) . However, these Districts currently have supplemented user fee programs in place or in the process of implementation and these users are thus being incorporated with those programs. April 19, 1985 Staff Report page 3 Table 2 presents the results to date of the first mailing of permit questionare/applications. TABLE 2 QUESTIONAIRES CITY SENT RETURNED Buena Park 185 129 Fountain Valley 50 42 Orange 158 63 Placentia 6 4 Brea 200 61 Fullerton 174 92 Yorba Linda 13 3 La Palma 29 6 Anaheim 1368 720 2183 1120 Approximately 51% of the mailed-out questionaire/applications have been returned. Follow-up letters have been mailed to all the users that had not previously responded to the first letter and special efforts are being under- taken to obtain completed applications from those recalcitrant companies. Permits have been issued to 104 newly identified firms. Full implementation of this program is estimated to take up to five years because of the extensive effort involved in obtaining completed applications, verifying data and all industries of a particular type in a geographic area have been identified, and tracking the progress of each of the potential permittees and ownership changes. In accordance with the Boards' policy, before any permits can be issued, the majority of applications must be received, classified into industry type (carwash, laundromat, restaurant, etc. ) and evaluated to determine if the use charges would exceed the amount of fees received from the payment of ad valorem taxes and thus require a permit. This requires a method to track the progress of each potential permittee until a permit can be issued. April 19, 1985 Staff Report page 4 The Industrial Waste Division has recently acquired a micro-computer and is in the process of setting up a system that will allow the tracking of potential permittees, help in the follow-up of recalcitrant industries, and sorting of information to verify that the industries of a certain industrial classification have been identified, applied for permit, and have been evaluated prior to issuing the permit. We are recruiting for the second part-time assistant who will be used for data entry, permit evaluation and follow-up. Over the last three months the Industrial Waste Division has concentrated its efforts on enforcement. This included inspector, administrative, and clerical personnel. As a result, there has been an effective reduction in personnel available to work on permitting of high volume water users. By May 1, 1985 one additional Industrial Waste Inspector will have been added to the staff. The proposed 1985-86 budget includes the addition of four enforcement and project personnel. These additions of personnel and the computer should relieve some of the cork load on the administrative and clerical staff, and so they can shift their efforts back to the permitting of high volume water users. RECXMMENDATIONS The Districts' staff has set the following goals for the next year: 1. Questionaires will be mailed out to all remaining potential permittees that have been currently identified and follow-up. 2. Oomplete development of implementation of computer program to track and summarize the status of all the potential permittees from initial iden- tification through either issuing of a permit or verification that a per- mit is not needed. 3. After meeting the policy criteria of identifying users in a given classi- fication in a given geographical area, we expect to issue approximately 300 new permits. A second progress report will be made to the Executive Cc mittee at the end of the one year period. COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS AREA COOE 7 a §� 540-2910 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, 9 6 2-2 4 1 1 P. O. BOX 8127. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708 1p644 ELLIS AVENUE (EUCLIO OFF-RAMP. SAN DIEGO FREEWAY) April 2, 1985 Mr. James Anderson, Executive Officer California Regional Water Quality Control Board 6801 Indiana Avenue, Suite 200 Riverside, CA 92506 Subject: PCB Source Control Program for Pending Board Order No. 84-1 and NPOES Permit No. CA0110604 The Sanitation Districts' pending ocean discharge permit was approved by your Board on July 13, 1984 and by the EPA on February 22, 1985. Provision C.3 of the pending permit requires the implementation of a polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) source control program. During the last several months, while awaiting EPA' s final approval , it was the understanding of RWQCB, EPA and Sanitation Districts' staff involved in the permit process, that the compliance -schedule appearing on the permit would be ultimately adjusted administratively to follow in logical sequence the final issuance date of the permit. However, on January 28 we were advised by your office that the compliance dates for' the PCB source control program appearing in the permit cannot be changed without additional action by your Board. Notwithstanding the delay in the final issuance of the permit, the Districts have proceeded with the development of the required PCB source control program. Confirming our telephone conversation with your staff, we do not believe that Board action to revise the PCB source control program compliance schedule is necessary. This has expedited the issuance of the pending permit and now insures a timely mobilization of the associated ocean monitoring program, The Districts will proceed with finalization of the PCB source control program. Following is a status report and schedule for finalization. PROGRESS TO DATE: The Sanitation Districts have completed significant milestones in the PCB source control program. Action on systematically locating PCB began as early as 1982. The 1984 Annual Report contains a summary of the actions during the reporting period July 1983 through June 1984. A plan of action was designed to research the problem and identify and test potential sources. This program includes the tasks beginning in August 1983. The summary of tasks since 1982 are as follows: Mr. James Anderson PCB Source Control Program April 2, 1985 Page two November 1982 Sampling conducted on all trunklines entering the Districts' treatment plants. PCB 1242 found in one trunkline at 3.7 mg/l . PCB 1254 found to be in all 11 trunklines. Value ranges from 0.5 to 2.4 mg/l . January 1983 Districts' staff plan and initiate sampling of two paper companies served by trunklines containing PCB 1242. May-September Meetings and sampling of paper companies. Approximately 1983 0.3 pounds per day or less was detected in samples. Recycled paper pulp discovered to be source of PCB 1242. Companies comply with Districts' request to remove known sources of PCB-containing recycled paper. Subsequent sampling (through 1984) indicates that both companies have controlled this source of PCB. August 1983 Initial gathering of supplemental reference material to identify all industries capable of discharging PCB. The material collected and reviewed included previous District industrial and trunkline analyses, reports from regulatory and sewering agencies and library references. A bibliography was generated with the help of a computer aided search at �..� University of California Irvine. EPA Region IX provided the Districts with a Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) listing of all suspect industries. The Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts provided the Districts with a study that identified paper recycling as a major source of PCBs in their service area. December 1983 Summary of reference material. The material collected was summarized and included the scope of PCB use, critical industries and current potential Districts' users. June 1984 Identification of suspected dischargers. Suspect industries identified in literature research were inspected by the Districts' Industrial Waste Inspectors. Samples were taken from representative industries in each critical SIC category. In Progress Individual industrial analyses failed to identify significant sources of PCBs, therefore, the Districts have proceeded with a trunkline monitoring program. Table 1 shows sampling data from representative industrial effluents. In all cases, the industry sampled had a comparatively high probability for discharging detectable amounts of PCBs for its particular SIC code. Based 'on this data, however, there is no evidence of current PCB contamination in industrial effluents. Contamination of the aluminum forge effluent was due to the use of PCB contaminated recycled oil . The problem has since been corrected by using other oils. Mr. James Anderson PCB Source Control Program �..� April 2, 1985 Page three Table 1. Polychlorinated Biphenyl Industrial Survey, 1983-84. County Sanitation Districts of Orange County. SIC CODE PROCESS CONCENTRATIONS 2600 Paper Recycling <1 ppb 2391 Adhesive Manufacturing <1 ppb 3069 Rubber Manufacturing <2 ppb 3221 Glass Manufacturing <2 ppb 3315 Metal Fabricator <2 ppb 3361 Die-Casting (1242) 1.1 ppb 3398 Aluminum Forging (1242 & 1254) 0.1 ppm 3673 Communications Manufacturing <2 ppb 5051 Foundry <2 ppb 7213 Industrial Laundry <2 ppb 9711 Military Base <1 ppb 3662 Aerospace Manufacturing <1 ppb 2033 Vegetable Cannery <2 ppb 2079 Vegetable Grease Refinery <2 ppb 2653 Cardboard Manufacturing <1 ppb 2711 Newspaper Production (Ink Sample) <.5 ppm 2851 Paint Manufacturing <1 ppb 3411 Metal Can Manufacturing <1 ppb 3471 Metal Finishing <1 ppb 3691 Battery Manufacturing <1 ppb 5161 Chemical Manufacturing <1 ppb 0723 Citrus Packing House <1 ppb As a result of the failure of point source sampling to identify continuing discreet sources, trunkline monitoring has been undertaken. The goal of the Trunkline Monitoring Program is to locate sites of PCB contamination in Sanitation Districts' trunklines (see Attachment 1) . Methods were developed for collection and handling which assured that meaningful data would be obtained. Fifty-five sites were chosen within the Districts' trunkline system. Wastewater and grease/solids samples were taken at each site and 110 samples were submitted for PCB analyses. The program required the participation of the entire inspec- tion group and the use of up to thirteen specially prepared samplers. Due to the complexity of the program, each inspector received field training prior to the start to assure uniformity of collection techniques. Mr. James Anderson PCB Source Control Program April 2, 1985 Page four The trunkline sampling program consisted of two separate routines. First, wastewater was collected in a specially prepared composite sampler over a period of 72 hours. . Existing PCB data exhibited wide fluctuations, so a sample period as long as practicable was required to obtain meaningful data. The second sampling routine involved the collection ,of a grab sample of the grease/solids deposits in the sewer at each sample point. At the conclusion of the 72-hour sampling period, scrapings of accumulated deposits were taken from the sewer line and analyzed separately. The analyses indicated that significant concentrations of PCBs can accumulate in grease and other solids deposits on the inner surface of sewer lines. The intent of this sampling was to isolate hot spots in the system. It is difficult to determine, at this time, the age of these deposits which could be as old as the sewer itself. These deposits, especially the deposits closest to the wall of the sewer, may be relatively static, and may provide a means of following a hot spot upstream to a possible source. The program showed that concentrations of PCBs in the wastewater samples were less than the detectable limit of 1.0 ppb. However, concentrations of PCBs in the grease/solid samples ranged from the non-detectable limit of O.1mg/1 to 0.5mg/l , with three exceptionally high values: ° At site A-6, concentration of Arochlor 1254 was 1.27 ppm. � °- At site N-2, concentration of Arochlor 1260 was 3.48 ppm. ° At site K-2, concentration of Arochlor 1260 was 267.0 ppm. A map of the sites is shown in Attachment 2. FUTURE WORK: After review of the program findings, the following activities are underway. 1. Sampling will now focus on sites where high PCB concentrations were detected in the grease/solids. Site K-2 and the sewers upstream will be subjected to intensive sampling. Industries tributary to this site are being inventoried and will be sampled as necessary. 2. Sites N-2 and A-6 will receive similar attention. 3. PCB sampling of' the incoming Santa Ana Watershed Project Authority (SAWPA) wastewater and the tributary reaches will continue. One composite sample obtained in October, 1984 on Reach IVA of the SAWPA system contained 1.38_ ppb of.total PCB. Sanitation Districts staff, in cooperation with SAWPA member agencies' staff, have conducted inspections of industries in the SAWPA service area and have detected no ongoing -use of PCB. Mr. James Anderson PCB Source Control Program April 2, 1985 Page five PROPOSED SCHEDULE The Sanitation Districts propose to achieve the compliance schedule of Provision C.3 as follows: ' PCB Compliance Schedule. County Sani-tation Districts of Orange County. According to Order No. 84-1 Sanitation Districts' Response Report of Compliance Compliance Compliance Task Date Due Date Comments Develop and 10/1/84 10/8/84 August 1983 Plan has evolved implement plan since first devel- of study* oped in Aug. 1983. Progress report 10/15/84 11/1/84 April 1985 This letter constitutes the Districts' first progress report. Complete 1/15/85 2/1/85 June 1984 Sampling indicated identification that no discreet of point sources sources of PCBs can now be found. Issue new or 3/15/85 4/1/85 Open None have been loc- modified permits ated at this time but to all known dis- enforcement action chargers of PCBs will take place in the future if sources are found. Progress . report 6/15/85 7/1/85 6/15/85 Full compliance 12/15/85 1/1/86 12/15/85 * The plan of study shall provide a strategy for determining the location, quality and quantity of PCB discharges to the wastewater collection system. ti..f Mr. James Anderson PCB Source Control Program April 2, 1985 Page six The Sanitation Districts will continue to search for discreet sources of PCB in our service area and are committed to initiating any permit modifications or enforcement actions necessary to guarantee that dischargers eliminate PCB from the discharges. If you have any questions., please contact me or Mr. Richard von Langen, Chief of the Industrial Waste Division. W Blake P. Anderson Director of Operations BPA/jb cc: Bill Pierce, EPA Region 9 ATTACHMENT 1 POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL PROGRESS REPORT County Sanitation Districts of Orange County 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7018 August 1984 Contents Page Preface 1 Purpose 2 Introduction 3 Conclusions 5 Recommendations 7 Equipment Preparation 8 Samplers Composite Bottles Sampling Procedure 10 Sewage Pipe Scrapings Analysis .Report 12 Equipment List 13 Data Tables 14 References 17 U fit Yti 111 lit Z) .19 i f. : L ILI w lit I"I Cl L r 1 rl (J. L- i— 17- LIS ll. to lit 111 • IT; 'x.--- .171' ge Ill IS; Lro IS; 11 -4- c C .4.. c: tit t-t. Ili in :v n_ al M I]$ lit -w cf Oi I'l 1.1 if; .1; 1'if _—I Ill at kit (1 :1 lit C L. L 'Ti 11) f— lit c(I — c lit 4- -Cl L (0 L '- L c (-I -s-, ftl D at qI LI Le cf. .$-. I= L t- 0 '0 oil 0 11 cf.. 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R al 0." 0 5 It. -0 4-1 ell Ill 4-, Ill — 0 c do •.q c to E SECTION e . Equipment List 1 . Composite sanip l er s - I SCO 160:0 or 3 i gm a- 61 0 . 2 . Tef l on hose , :/85" i . d. 3. Tygon sameie hose, 1/4" i .d. 4 . Trunkl in: tamer sample probes . 5. 2-liter sample bottles, with caps . 6 . rl um nuin -o ? . 7. Spar_ charged batteries . S . Wire harnesses . :�. i"lanhol a jacks . 10 . Back-up chain harnesses . 1 1 . Manhole pick . 12. Aiuminum-handled hoe. Screws together in Ten-foot sections . 13. Safety equipment : a. Combination g:as meter ror HS'S , ► . = . L . And 02. b. Traffic vests . r_ . Hard heats . d. Filter masks . e . Disposable gloves . f . Cones for traffic control . g. Body harnesses with 30 foot rope. 13 SECT I Ohi Trunk-line Sample Sit__ PCB Survey SITE CODE SITE DESCRIPTION SMONPLE DATES --------- ---------------- ------------ -------------- w ter : gre- se Coast Trunk . -------------- 0 1 Plant ? ; 36" MH near northwest 4/24 - :34 _p_cb corner of warehouse C2 36" MH on Atlanta at Schooner in =�.24 - 26/84 ::ppb p=m center diviner C:3 36" MH in parking lot at Beach 1, 4/24 - 26/$4 'Ppb . . :5z-m Pacific Coast Highway A-B Trunk : HB 1 24" MH, Pacific Coast Highway 1/4 5/9 1 - 03/34 elppb <: .3ppm mile south of Bitter Pt . 2 "' gravity main on southwest. Side of PCH. H82- 36" MH on Fremont Dr . near Newport 5/C3 1 - 0 3. =4 <: 1 p cab 1 Dunes entrance _ AB3 24" MH in clearing by transition 5/0 1 - 03/8 , <. 1ppb ramp between sou thbound• 114elvipor t B1 . ;Zc westbound Pacific Coast H�A.jy. A84 36" MH at diversion structure 3/01 - 03/34 <: 1PPb 1 .,?=ern across Santa Ana a River frcm Plant '? access at Bitter Point gate =uc l i d Trunk : El 36" MH, Orangethorpe at Euc l id in 5/08 - ;;:+:'S4 . ?P p L p_m the southeast corner of Ole- s parking lot E_ 24" MH La Palma at Mr5or . 5/08 - 1 0/8s E3 24" MH Euclid Wy ; end of cu i -de-sac 5/j8 - 10,'34 . 1ppb _c,_.M E4 36" MH Eucl id bdy; end of cul -de-sac 5/2:3 - 10/84 <: '_ppb _C.pM (bypass from the 34" 1 ine) E5 24" MH Broadview, between Lir.c.oln 5/38 - 10/e4 ` 1pp- . . -P.; and Broadway E6 Euclid +.runt, at Diversion S+:ruc- S/��:3 - 1�=+/j4 < iPPb <: . �c.-n turn, Plant 1 . 14 TE CODE SITE DESCR I PT1+1',1 SAMPLE --------- ---------------- ------------ ------------r- IAI.-. - gnoiia Trunk : ------_--- M i 316" MH on Magnolia at Flower 5. 15 - 1, . =s P•2 35" MH, Magnolia at Madi _on -n 5.' 15 - 17 81 - 1P. center divider I =later Pump Station : _ _,L 3,." MH behind gate of Slater 5• 15 - 1'7.'''_�=? <_ � r.rt�} . __=7' �r Pump Station - 1 1 er Holder Trunk : '- MH1 Miller Holder Trunk , Influent 5/22 - '-24r`'=_4 N!D i IN .D . at Plant 1-1,42 36" MH in apartment parking lot 5/22 - '_'4:• 4 '-4 D at Washington and Lyndon MH4 36" MH, Barbados and Providence 5/22 - 24/84 N .r•' OCFC right-ar-+Aaay MH5 3r." MH, Tulare and Kingman 5/22 - 24 4 1`•d . D . I Knott interceptor : K1 3.6" MH , Golden and Humboldt 5/22, - 4/'=4 tl .D . 1-A0 . K2 36" MH, Hoover , 50 yds . N. of Main 5/22 - 24/ '4 i•d . F-1 . i . c K3 24" MH, Orange, 15 yds . East of 5."?= 24f''_: i�i . ?�I . of Va l 1 ey V i ew K4 36" MH, Knott and Danbrook 5/22 - 24/S4 N . D . S "S . D . K5 36" MH, Tulare and Kingman 5/22 - 24/84 Pi i i i .C. . Seal Beach Trunk . SB 36" MH, Viestminster Blvd. a.t 5/22 - -4-•`84 IN C. . N . D . Rancho Road Tel bert Trunk : T1 Talbert trunk Influent , Plant 1 •=/05 - 07. _4 1•4. L sal . Diversion Structure 1 T2 3-5" MH Flower Street siphon at 6/05 - 07/S4 P•-1. D . f N . D . Dyer Road T3 36" MH Main Strut trunk on 5/ti5 - 07.':S4 i"l'. C) . 1 I11 .D . Broadway Place - T4 3.5" MH Alton at Susan at siphon ,6/05 - 07/S4 N .D. C, . T6 36" MH Greenvi 1 1 e trunk between 35 - +7.''4 N . N . C' . Segerstrom and Alton T7 36" MH Redhil l Relief trunk , 6/05 - 07/84 N . C . N: . 55 . Warner east of Newport Freeway r 1 : N . D . - Not Detectable. < 1 ppb, sewage and < .5 ppm , gr_ase . - =2: Aroch 1 =r 1260 =3 : N.S . - No Sample. No deposits at thi: site . 15 SITE CODE SITE: DESCPIPTI':N SAMPLE C:A77= 3 --------- ---------------- ------------ -------------- un+ 1 o,,wer T rink . -------------- SI Sunflower. trunk , Plant 1 6/05 - 07/-'34 ill . D . Diversion Structure , S'2 36" MH North side of Sung1olmler• , 5/ct5 - �:+7."=4 N . D . ; t•! . _ . west of Ocean Crest ; S3 36" MH Redhiil near Sky Park Dr . lal .5,/o5 - a7/t4 `I . D . S4 36" MH :Siphon at 0CFC channel on ._/55 - 0 7/94 td . n . Newpor t- nor th o-F 1 st and Hot ': ; S5 District •1 , Sunflower trunk t •6/05 - 07. `S4 Pi N . C' . siphon , Sunil ower west of Fairviel.J Ne,whope Trunk : M1 Mewhope, trunY. , Plart • 1* Diversion 6/12 - 14/134 P'I . D . ; !'I . C' . structure '. 1tl2 ?th Street south of Katel l a 6/ 12 14/S4 NI .D . 1 . 4 pr,m N3 Lewis. south of Orangewood • b/12 - 14/84 Pl .C, . 1 IN .D . 1,14 City Drive at Garden Grv. FlrJy. b./12 - 14.1'34 N . D . N . D . I~15� Struck West o-F Main 6 /12 - 14./ :1 `•d . D . ; N . D . 1`116 Sunkist at the :?1 Freeway . / 12 - 14. 4 N . Santa Ana River Trunk : SARI Santa An-a Riv-er trunk at Diversion _,/ 1_ - 14/84 !�I . D . D . Structure Plant 1 ; SARS Grove ;Street at La Palma 6/12 - 14/.=4 NJ .D . ; N .D . SAP:' Santa Ana River Levee -at V12 - 14,/84 1`11 . _ . ; M . D . Garden Grove eivd. ; Airbase Trunk : ; Al Airbase trunk - Diversion Strctr . 6/1 21/04 "f . rD ; :•d . _` . A2 36" MH OCFC right-of-way, Bristol V 1:= - 2I/S4 m .„ . ; 1•-! .C' . at 405 freeway ; A 24" MH Main , east of M_carthur -5/19 - 21/34 1i . D . ; N . D . A4 36" MH 13001 Sky Park Circle 1'� - 21/'B4 114 . D ; "li .D . A5 24" MH Mc Gaw between Redh i 1 1 6/19 - 21/84 N .D . ; N .L . and Gi 1 1 ette A6 24" MH near OCFC right-of-way 5./05 - 07./r4 N .D . 1 . 27 _T behind 3197 East Airport Loop 1 District .•5 Trur1k : A7 24" MH Watson at Donnybrook b/19 - 21/84 IN .D N . C, . 13" sewer ; Ae 24" MH Watson at Donnybrook 6/19 - 21/34 N .C, . ; N .D . 33" sewer ; i.: Arochl or 1250 'Ni: An o c h 1 or 1254 • 1� J� ORANGE1 C� CUM I Y c U r M H a G E2 a SAR3 C ' K'� ! ESO E3,4 O w i l l 1 o � MH4 N2 N3�' S8 diK 1 I I SAR9 K20 O M2 � r 1 0 1 MH2 I / T3� T7 � SL TA /�- LEGEND r3S2 IS3/SAS ss�„ A2 / �A4 A-Airtase 3---F rq A A7,8•' Ao AS-AZE i runrk C-Coast (�c2{ I i E—Euclid C3 I II t J K- K.gati 2AC1FiC \ A84 MH-1-1111er-Ho1d r C 1 OCEAN MH1 AB3 1 N—Newncpe �A82� AS y S AIR-3anta ., , is R;ver �1 SE-Seal Eeach �i-Ma�:clia SL-Slater P.S. i - lal0e'i i C- E3 t 1 S i il � i RUNKLINE SYSTEM g. S�NAPLING SITES `.� SECTION 10 P.e+erence_• PCB' _ - Manu+acturing, Processing, Distribution in Commerce , and Use Pf ohibi tions. Federal Register , EPA 40 CFR, Part 761 , 1979 Lis o+ Plants and Ch.emical Manu4acturing Processes V.nvtjn or =u_p cl* r to Generate PCR' = as Impurities• . EPA/OTS Public Files - TSCA . September 19- 2 List o+ Product= that may contain PCB' s• Generated as Impurities _-r By-Products . EPA/OTS Public Files - TSCA. August 1',32 PCB's. C.S.ld .R .C .B . - Toxic Substances Program . Speci _.1 Project :- Report No . '23-1 sp, May 1983 Determination o+ Pesticides and PCB in Industrial and Municipal l;•_.= t='U•..� =r_ . EPA-600/S4-82-023 , June 1: e2 eve;, o+ PolyChlorinated Biphenyl s in Industrial E+41•uents in "v� Environmental Protection Service, Ottawa, Ontario EPS 3-WP-81-1 , 1931 An Industrial and Hazardous Waste Inventory o+ Was-hington ' s 'Manor. cturing Industries . Washington State State Dept . of Ecology , O1 ;;mpi a. Document WDOE 81-4, February 1981 F'CS's and Wastepaper . Industrial Wastes, Volume 27, March/April Sediments as Sources of DDT and PCB. Marine Pollution Bulletin , November 1977 Distribution o+ PCB in -zL Municipal Wastewater Treatment: Plant and En,., : r_,n•_ . Science o+ the Total Environment , November 1977 EVA. i uation o+ Protocols +or Pesticides and PCB' =_ in Raw Wastel�,,.� _r . NTI.S Report No . P880-133184, November 1979 Control o+ PCB in the Sanitation Districts o+ Los Angel __ County . ASCE Env . Engineering National Con+erenc_, July 197? PC8 in the U.S. - Industrial Use and Environmental Distribution . V EPA Tech . Report 560/6/-76-005, 1975 17 .Z�,TTACHMENT 2 LOS ANGELES COUNTY ORANGE COUNTY S`1,V 10 O ca l! MHS KS Ne J :1 O E1 G vg AAS• •E2 S O� K E�4k I E3,4 Q K3 v 0 MH4 N2 N5 N3 N4 K1 SARS S8 K M2 S4 1 0 1 MH2 T3 41 T7 T8 T2 SL Td LEGEND 2 S3 SAS SS A2 A4 A-Airbase AT,B A8 •A3 AB-A&8 trunk C-Coast C2 E-Euclid K- Knott C3 PACIFIC 84 MH-Miller-Holder OCEAN C1 N-Newhope MH1 AB3 A82 SAR-Santa Ana Rivei A81 \ SB-Seal Beach M-Magnolia SL-Slater P.S. T-Talbert Industrial waste PC8 trunkline study, sampling O- E6,T 1 ,S 1 ,N 11,� sites. County Sanitation Districts of Orange SAR7,A 1 County. S-Sunflower �- PCB FOUND 1N GREASE SAMPLE Ocxmparative Schedule of Audit Proposals 4/22/85 � ( f Three Three FY FY FY Year Year Firm Nape 84-85 85-86 86-87 Total Average Comments 1. peat, Marwick, Mitchell $19,850(a) 20,713(a) 21,614(a) 62,177 20,726 Previous auditor for Canty Sanitation Districts of Orange & Co. Canty. Provides audit and financial services to several other sanitation districts and municipalities throughout Total Hours: 920 California and the U.S., including Los Angeles Oo my Sanitation Districts and Sacramento Regional Canty Average Hourly Rabe: $21.58 Sanitation District. One of the "Big Eight" Accounting Firms. The firm's Newport Beach office has 180 professional. (a) Future years are subject employees. to adjustment for C.O.L. as set forth by C.P.I. (EY 1965-86 and 1986-87 fee estimates are based upon 1963-84 CPI-based fee increase of 4.35%) 2. Conrad & Associates $20,916(b) 21,962(b) 23,060(b) 65,939 21,979 Has performed or is performing the annual-audit for many local cities, financial and compliance- audits for local Total Hours: 820 Redevelopment Agencies, and Special District Audits for many local Special Districts including Orange Oounty Water Average Hourly Rate: $25.51 District and Vista Sanitation District. Currently serving as contract CPA's for EPA Ocnstru✓ti n Grant Audits. (b) Firm proposes 5% Newport Beach-based firm with a total of 30 professional increase in fees for eployees. optional second and third years. 3. Deloitte, Haskins & $25,000(c) 26,200(c) Z7,500(c) 78,700 26,233 Provides audit and/or completion services to various Sells utilities, including the Irvine Ranch Water District, and serves over 200 public utilities nationwide. Has audited a Total Hours: 11000 wide variety of state agencies, large and small throughout the country. One of the "Big-Eight" Accounting Fires. Ttne Average Hourly Rate: $25.00 firm's Oosta Mesa office has 150 professional employees. (c) First year bid excludes start-up costs re review of previous auditors' workpapers, preparation of initial audit files, etc. Bids for optional second and third years are fixed amounts which represent an average 5% increase per year. Page Tw9 ( Curative Schedu_l- of Audit Proposals 4/22,/85 i Three Three FY FY FY Year Year Firm Name 84-85 85-86 86-87 Total Average Comments 4. Coopers & Lybrand $39,000(d) 33,000(d) 36,000(d) 108,000 36,000 Experience in auditing rot-for-profit organizations, counties, mnicipalities, and other governmental chits Total Hours: 1,640 1,100 1,100 including the County of Orange. One of the "Big-Eight" Accounting Firms. The Newport Beach office has 69 Average Hourly Rate: $23.78 professional employees. (d) An estimated fee which could be adjusted upwards if scope of audit is caged from their under- standing. Lstimate does not include out-of-pocket expenses, estimated not to exceed $1,000. Second and third year fees are fixed ainxnts. 5. price Waterhouse 47,600(e) 50,000(e) 52,000(e) 149,600 49,867 Orange County office is currently or has recently performed many Local.gowerrmental:audits including the City of Anaheim 'Dotal Hours: 1,385 and the Municipal Water District of Orange County. One of the "Big-Eight" Accounting Firms. Newport Beach office has Average Hourly Rate: $34.37 135 professional egaloyees. (e) Fees quoted are wt-tD exceed levels for each yam- PEAT Peat,Marwick,Mitchell & Co. Certified Public Accountants Fp3MARWICK 4400 MacArthur Boulevard Newport Beach,California 92660 April 19, 1985 The Fiscal Policy Committee County Sanitation Districts of Orange County 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley, California 92708 Members of the Fiscal Policy Committee: The delivery of the financial statements and accountants' report thereon for the year ended June 30, 1984 marked the completion of our 1984 engagement and the expiration of our existing audit contract with the Districts. We have enjoyed our ongoing relationship with the Districts and wish to continue to provide accounting and auditing services to the Districts. Accordingly, we are providing a historical summary of our past service and a proposal for future audit engagements. For your information, the following financial statements are currently being reported upon: Financial Statements--Eight Districts: Assets Liabilities, Deferred Revenue, Contributions and Retained Earnings Statements of Earnings and Retained Earnings Statements of Changes in Financial Position Joint Financial Statements: Joint Operating Fund: Balance Sheet Statement of Revenues, Expenses and Allocations to Participating Districts Joint Working Capital Revolving Fund: Balance Sheet Capital Outlay Revolving Fund: Balance Sheet Deferred Compensation Trust Fund: Balance Sheet Statement of Changes in Contribution Reserve Self-Insurance Funds: Combined Balance Sheet Combined Statement of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Deposits from Districts The Fiscal Policy Committee County Sanitation Districts of Orange County April 19, 1985 2. Each year, the results of our examinations have been individually communicated to members of the Boards on a timely basis. The expeditious completion of our examinations is partially a result of the thorough understanding of the Dis- tricts' accounting systems and organization that members of our professional staff and management have developed over the years. A key factor in all audit engagements is the individuals assigned to the engagement. Continuity of personnel contributes greatly to a smooth, efficient examination with a minimum disruption of client operations. This, however, does not mean we do not rotate personnel on the engagement. Our senior and staff people must rotate periodically to maintain our objectivity and not become complacent on the engagement. This approach gives the result of rotation while maintaining the all important background and knowledge of the client's operation. We are proud to have been able to achieve this continuity with rotation of personnel and anticipate staffing the current and subsequent years' examinations with experienced management as follows: . Mr. Wade F. Hampton has and will continue to serve as audit partner. In addition to his responsibilities for the examinations of the Dis- tricts, Mr. Hampton has had engagement responsibilities for the gov- ernmental audits of the Cities of Huntington Beach, Buena Park, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Phoenix and several other special districts. . Mr. Gregory C. Talbott will serve as the audit senior manager. In addition to having held engagement responsibilities at various levels for the past eight years' examinations of the Districts, he also served as the computer audit specialist for the engagement team for the past five years. Mr. Talbott also specializes in financial institutions of all types and serves as the Chairman of the Committee on Savings and Loans for the Orange County/Long Beach Chapter of the California Soci- ety of Certified Public Accountants. We strive to achieve the lowest possible fees consistent with quality work. The fees for our services are based on the time actually expended by our staff on an engagement, at appropriate hourly rates. Our estimates anticipate reasonable assistance by your accounting personnel. Based on a review of 1984 examination hours, we propose to perform the June 30, 1985 examination of the present eight County Sanitation Districts of Orange County for an annual maximum fee not to exceed $19,850 including expenses, unless Peat Marwick found it necessary to do additional work or expend inordinate amounts of time due to some unforeseen circumstance (see Appendix). If this should occur, we would assess the impact of any changes and consult with the Committee on any potential additional costs well in advance of their actual incurrence. The Fiscal Policy Committee County Sanitation Districts of Orange County April 19, 1985 3. This proposal represents a fee well below our standard billing rates. The percentage of standard billing rates for the just concluded three-year con- tract averaged approximately 42% of our normal billing rates. We are willing to continue to accept a less than standard realization for the audit of the Districts because of our Firm's heavy involvement and commitment to improving waste and water management problems and to continue the relationship which has been developed over the years. In order to provide service on an ongoing basis which would be beneficial to both the Districts and our Firm, Peat Marwick would perform the examinations for the years ending June 30, 1986 and 1987 at the same proposed maximum fee of $19,850 subject to adjustment as noted above and for future years' cost of living increases as set forth in the annual Consumer Price Index contained in the Monthly Labor Review published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor. The adjustment for the 1986 and 1987 examinations would be based upon the calendar year index for all items in the Los Angeles/Orange County area beginning with increases as established during calendar year 1984. Of course, the Boards of Directors do have the option to terminate the agreement at the conclusion of any individual year. far` We appreciate this opportunity to again propose on a three-year contract and are looking forward to meeting with you to discuss any questions you may have. The County Sanitation Districts of Orange County are a valued client of Peat Marwick, and we will commit all resources necessary to maintain this relationship. Very truly yours, PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL & CO. Wade F. Hampton, Partner d.d Appendix COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY June 30, 1985 Audit Hours and Rates by Class of Auditor Classification Hours Rate Fee Partner 40 $ 79 $ 3,160 Manager 80 33 2,640 In-charge 320 19 6,080 Staff 240 16 3,840 Assistant 240 14 3,360 Total fee 19,080 Out-of-pocket expenditures, at cost 770 $ 19 .850 RESOLUTIONS AND SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS MAY 8, 1985 - 7:30 P.M. FUND t.0 91'49 - JT :`IS1 t)CFKINC CAFITAL IFC:CL_ IIj� C A T E 8/!,1/14.1: FA f - , FLC04T t-,UKOEK AI 45 COUNTY SANITt1IGN DISTRICTS OF OktWEF COUNTY I; CL= 114S FA ID 03/ +6/85 �. WAFRANT NO. VFNVOR AMOUNT fiEStk 1l'T ION ' L 1 :73::1N A.1'.11. COP•Pt-KY 126-:.21 TRUCK PARTS J C73219 ACCESSOPIL t•TF. COMFRtS OF 1114.'1C BEARINGS (73220 ACTION IHSTFUMINTS. INC. SF7.i9 LAB SUPPLIES „ _ADVAPICU CCIt.,TkULT.ORS• .INC. 15A.296.43 CONTRACTOR P2-25-2 ':.73:22 AIF CALIFORNIA 1196.iiL AIR FARE „ 07322' ALL-STtTf VLHICLES♦ INC. $19498.1i. VEHICLE LEASING �73224 AYER1CAii SCIENTIFIC FPODUCI:; 189.38 LAB CHEMICALS L is73225 AMERICAN TECHNICAL SUPPLY $928.56 OFFICE SUPPLIES G7 C•73226 ANAHEIP AUTOMATION 130.314 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT RT G73227 ..._.'-.-- ANAHEIE.SE6CR CONSTRUCTION TREE REMOVAL . d P73;2b ANC.REY CO,vPtkY $1 .236.76 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES n C73P29 Ai40 Rf'N Col(P. 122.196.61 CHEMICAL. COAGULENTS P73230 A6ENS INDUSIR•IES . INC. 5247.8E ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES !-7Z231 ARROW-P1SCOo INC. $57.35 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES m173232 ASSACIATF.O CONCRETE PPOD.* INC 1934.7U CONCRETE !� _:K_.0. 233._. . _ ASS OCa _LF OFFICIAL- ANILLY71LAL ._..._..._ _. .. ___—______.S2L•5.64--. -_.---...-------SEMINAR REGISTRATION 03234 PC INDUSTNIDL SUPPLY• INC. 1192.60 HARDWARE f78235 FKK COkPnRATION SIP9492.13 SLUDGE DISPOSAL o n o ..._..._....._._.__..........TRAVEL EXPENSES v __....._..E?1NN. OF RNLI±IC�..N.T..L _A S_ ._.._._ �34.34 1 073237 BECKMAN INSTFUMFNTS $524.68 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " G7'.'.38 HEESDIY SAAO H GRAVEL• INC. $1 •7U6.6C SAND E.GRAVEL d _•ELECTRLC CART RARTS .--s C•7324,7 6Rt Al. ► INC1135.48 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT ; . — � C'73241 PRISTOL PARK MEDICAL GkP.s INC 539.fie PRE EMPLOYMENT EXAMS ' „ i788.53 ___. -__-_-.._. .... ELECTRICAL .SUPPLIES � �l:.�q2 _. CROOKS INSINUMEt:TS L-73243 WILLIAM I1. 1•UTLLR $292.43 PETTY CASH C1 073244 C 8 R RFf.ONPITIONINC CO. 1911.0b PUMP REPAIRS Cn.-C73245. . -._ .__ .CPT CALIFORI_TA. -INC-•--•_------. __ _.-- ---.___.__ _.1513.12-----------------------WARD PROCESSOR TRAINING. t'7324E CRC PRESS , INC. 31H7.66 LAB SUPPLIES d73747 CS COMPANY S1t197.d9 VALVES it, �'241• C. .P.C.A./ FILL MUCRhLA _ 1352.d6 ....._.._..SEMINAR REGISTRATION G73249 CAL-GLASS FOR HESEAPCH• INC. $31.33 LAB SUPPLIES G7325f CALIFORNIA AUTO COLLISION, INC $2.215.11 TRUCK REPAIRS �• ! l73251 _ ...._ CAMPFIDCE 4:1RE CLOTII CDs . . ___ .l2o622.C•G__ _ ___.___ _HARDWARE v 7:42E,2 C:,MGRO t,ANUFACTUkIUG 1288.92 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT :.73253 JUtN CAROLLtI EN.;INEfhS $291134.69 ENGINEERING P2-25-2 (•: JOHN CASOLLG ENGINEFF!� 112.4.46q.E4 ENGINEERING P1-22,J-6-2 ('73255 CENTEL SYSIEMS 168.724.)� TELEPHONE SYSTEM /I 0732h6 'CHPIS CERVI'LLONE S18.66 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE _s73257 Ct1EVPOt! U.S.R.• INC. - 159236.67 GASOLINE 32f.! C.I.C.S. • C:O. • I('C. 147.1,7 COMPRESSOR ' 7;.."5 COVPUTFF SCFVICF DFFT. IF.3'i. :0 PUBLICATION ^7326^ CAL VA SI c..1-t CALCIUM CIILORIDE :732E1 CONSOLIOATFi, CLVCTPICAL GI;T. $29 ;2::.'.4 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES L7?r62 CONIROLCO t56.1c+ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 73:63 COOL E@ LNLFGY s.CRVI C�. 12• ,29.52 TRUCK PARTS 1 a look NFUND, NO nlcn - JT 5151 KP( nINS CAPIT-L FF(.CESSIf•C UAIE '•/. 1/! ': FLGF REFGdI NUMBER A143 C(ILIKTY SAp;TTA1TLN DISTRICTS OF OflP:CF Cr-UNTY CLl 1PS FAIR i3/..6/Nf. IvAI(RAP•,T DO. 6MOUNT DFScRIPIION 7 2F4 f.OF,P C(WTI,A(TIF,G INC. S185,436.75 CONTRACTOR 3-21-3R 0732E5 COSTA F1SA AUTO, PAFTS, INC. i432.►!4 TRUCK PARTS 1#732(6 COUNTY WI:CLCSALE E:LFC110C 073.E.d ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES C.7320 CROWN FFNCF & SUPPLY CP„ INC. 12061.44 FENCE INSTALLATION 03268 CAL WATER 1.263.:'°j WATER SOFTNER RENTAL L•732E9 STLTF CF CALIFn4N1A S321..0 ANNEXATION #103 PROCESSING FEE t 67327(1 DF.TS1-I-INSFIEL('i, INC 11,5^-U.'iL RELOCATION OF WATER E AIR LINES m C•73271 DICKSOk.q lla;,.96 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES m C-73272 DIFILIIPO ASSOCIATES 1653*66 PRINTING Z_. 03273 DORADO FNTFI?PRISES, IIIC. _ _. _ .. _ f4.350.G0---_-.._ _. ._....._. ._..._PLANT #2 REPAIRS C7 673274 DUNN EDWARDS CORP. 1209.49 PAINT SUPPLIES D C73275 D'VA1S SALE_ CG. $2J3.75 PUMP PARTS C7'?7c EACTMAPq IkC, 12,733.90 OFFICE SUPPLIES !^ 173277 ENCHANTF.II, INC. S3950U.41. OCEAN MONITORING II"' m C.7327A FEDERAL E)PRESS CGRP. $53.J(+ DELIVERY SERVICE 1„ -:m .. v73k7q FISCHER I; FOPTER CG. __ __ .____ __.___—_-19.839.1G_ - _ ---PIPE SUPPLIES I' q:k ,173PBi: FLAT 8 VF.FT-iCAI CONCRETE 1284.75 ASPHALT CUTTING 00 073261 FL(,-EYSIEMS $19144.PB PUMP PARTS u +„ C732h2 C. 99 FLOFES RENTALS _ 1930.A2 ______-__...._ CSDOC N2 MANHOLE REPAIRS u F 1173283 FORMULARS• INC. S52.ii1 LAB SUPPLIES 0732R4 FOUNTAIN VALLEY CAMERA g125.11 FILM PROCESSING - --C712E5_ _ _.___.._.__CITY .OF FOUNTAIN.. VALLEY__.._ 1.55.85.__------ ----WATER USEAGE._.. _.. (73286 DOVALD L, FOX E ASSCCIATES $825.00 SAFETY CONSULTANT' " i73287 THE F0PORO COMPANY $129.26 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES n i. ? GANAHL LUM1ER CO, _ $678.75 ___.__--_--_--- -- HARDWARE 7,?(1� � __ w n 1732E9 GENERAL FINDING CORF-. $230.'I5 OFFICE SUPPLIES --E :73290 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. $33,21 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES „ C/)_ _P73251 .. GENERAL TELF:FNO@E_CI}, ____.. - -__.__ __..E2,51?6.68--_---- .-._.--_---__._.--TELEPHONE „ 73252 GIERLICH-KITCHLI-1-9 INC. $659463.81 BUDD CHAIN 073293 HACH CGMFANY $41.(,6 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I„ h7.'.294 GEOFCf T, HALL CC1, bb'J.•?2 _. __....__F.GECTRICAL SUPPLIES " CT (173295 HALFRIN SUFF•LY CO. 1283. )2 HARDWARE 07Z296 hILTI, INC. $55.112 ENGINE PARTS _._. . . .110`IGYWELL, INC. _.451.Z..7B.__ _.______.___.__.__.._..ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " V 11732911 HOUFE OF FATTENIES 1229.9E ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES , d732°4 k.S. HUGIIES CO., INC. $749.34 PUMP PARTS HUNITNCTCN PEACH RUPDEK STtVF 436. 4 OFFICE SUPPLIES 073301 hUNTIACTGN SUFFLY Y63.44 HARDWARE 033o2 hY:1HnTEY E5,596.8C ESSENTIALUBE ___ -n7y3e3 TNVUSTRTAL IWADEG PRODUCTF $190.74 SMALL HARDWARE a733d4 INGRAM PA?FF 1113.53 OFFICE SUPPLIES :737Lb THL JANITORS !.HOPFF 96A1.?C JANITORIAL SUPPLIES .l 7-3(,6 .)ON:;_S fHEMTCALS1 INC. b49836.7e CHLORINE K.I..C, COXI :NY 118,'555.fi; ENGINEERING S-19-11-1 (i7'..',f:A KIVU PLAPINI',v INC. 1923.25 BEARINGS 1.73?^9 KLFEN-LINC COkF 1954.t4 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 1 • 1v r�� I UKG NO 91`.'` JT 'j)ST V(h!'-IN (J1'11PL FNG6CSSIF1• UATF. NEFGIvT "%FI;1ER AI 4-! COUNTY S NITA11ON DISTRICTS OF ORAhGI' COUNTY ' CtwIFS hAIO 43/36/05 VARRIPT RO. UFbiLQh• AMOUNT DES Cc.IFT10N 07331C L & 11 UP41FGRM SUF•1:11 CC! a3.b31.9� UNIFORM RENTAL c73311 L.E.k.S., INC. 9745.65 TRUCK PARTS ' [733i2 LtURSEN COLOR LAB 1194.15 FILM PROCESSING UI3313 I __-__LEE &-I.(! CONSULTING ENGR. ---.-S3,-i99.:0 _ ENGINEERING. P2-SR-2 03314 LIFECOH-SAFETY SERVICE SUFILY $69678*0" SAFETY SUPPLIES 173315 LI MTING JI!:TRIEUTORS, IP.C. $278.2C ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES •. h73316 LOS ANGELES TIFES _. ;8, 09.2A USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 073317 LOtrRY 8 ASSOCIATES $69•150.30 DESIGN 2-10-1A M (-73310 MAG SYSTEMS $19393089 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 173319 __' ___� __ MAhYAC_ELECTROt1ICS-_ _ __-_ �.___-._, 121.��T---- -----ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES o 7'•310 PESA CONSCLIDATLU VitTIR •16.:D0 WATER USEAGE `� 073321 NALCO CHEMICAL CO. t667.G0 CHEMICALS tj (1733.22_ - NATIONAL CHEMELAECH _.__ $95.4J -. ._-_ . ._. . _. PAINT SUPPLIES TI E� 073323 NATIONAL LUPBEH SUPPLY $556.20 HARDWARE (I c73324 NEWARK ELECTRONICS S33.P1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES !„ L•73325__ CITY. OF NEWPORT USEAGE U73326 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. 39,71)3.7C CAUSTIC SODA 00 07z32.7 THE OHMART CORF 1213.74 EL•EOTRICAL SUPPLIES (17!328 ---...-OLYMFIC CHEMICAL CO. ._...__ __--327r593.63 _--____- .CHLORINE r T 073329 ORCO DOOR CLOSER SERVICE $50.00 REPAIR DOOR CLOSERS " 673330 OXYGEN SERVICE $54.00 OXYGEN r; d .073331 . ..-----------_COUNTIC-OF GRAN S1,A73.24-_--__. _ MEDICAL EXAMS_ f�/) 073332 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT $39793.16 REIMBURSE WORKERS COMPENSATION " --•1 �,73333 ORANCL COUNTY kATFR DISTRICT yq(I,la WATER PRODUCTION (1733311 _ ._ _. PPG INDUSTRIES, INC. _ _ __.__._..___.3.317.13 PAINT SUPPLIES C7 073335 PACIFIC MOUILE OFFICES $b9975928 FIELD TRAILER " 4 0733'6 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. $651.lu SAFETY SUPPLIES C/)._.073337. __ _ PACIFIC BELL ___-_-_.. _.. __$791.67 -- ---- _.--._._-_...TELEPHONE I C7333P. PALMER HLDG. SYSTEM COP.P. $194311.42 METAL BUILDING N G7!339 PARAGON GUSINESS SYSTEMS $19711.00 COMPUTER SERVICES „! C73310 PCROXICATION SYSTEMS, IhC. 113,92q.84 ____.HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 01 ('73341 MIKF. PRLICH 8 SONS $75,405.15 CONTRACTOR 3-28R i 0173342 PROGRESSIVE STF:FL SUPPLY $633.14 STEEL �.., 173:43 ___ RE-CYehLEEN CONE. _. E88.I5 _. ._._..___ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES V n73344 TIIF REGISTEP 11.342.PB LEGAL ADVERTISING (,73345 REXNORD ELECTRONIC PhODUCI. $485.74 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES � _ (.73346 F1Ci!11 CpP.F 1303976 COPIER LEASE 073=47 601'BINS t MEYERS 1946.34 TRUCK PARTS i.73346 RYAN-NERCO $123.57 VALVES 073344 SAtvDE_.EOUIFF'ENI CC. IIJ9.14 ELECTRIC MOTOR !''I 0733'.-0 SANTA !NA FLECTRIC F0Tt!FS 1.367.67 ELECTRIC MOTOR - u7v3G•1 SHAPI.00K SUPPLY $H28.9F. TOOLS 0 C7!1E1 SPIT►+ 1•IPF SUPPIY, ivC t•74.67 PIPE SUPPLIES L (:73353 SOUTH COST VFFICF F(UEFFSFF'T $19283.0 OFFICE FURNITURE 073'b4 SOUTHEhN CALIF. EVISOA CO. $2329403.25 POWER USEAGE 07253b5 50, CAL. GNF CO. $479427.26 NATURAL GAS W l€UML• NO °l'►q JT LIST WORFINC CAFITAI PPUCESSINC UA1F 3/.: l/Y'? FAGF -.� i+.Fi=ORT NUMBER AF43 COUNT1 SLN17ATION DISTRICTS OF ORAN4F COUNTY ' CLAIPS PAID WIPRANT NO. VFP,ur)R AMOUNT DESCFIPTION , i� 073A56 SGUTHEhrt COUNTIES OIL CO. 16523.3? KEROSENE Z173357 Sllr•GRAL£ CGMSTRUCTICPj COkF. 34t392.;�c. CONTRACTOR 2-24 i 673358 711L S•UF111.I i RS $531.57 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073359 TARDY fr]GINFERIN6 331845.68 BEARINGS e-73360 TA ILOR-VU"IN R2J 3.72 BEARINGS L73361 THLRMOIYNE CORF $238.90 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i7.'.3-2 THII'.ODO CCP:SIRUCTIOI, COI it INC 11989--B1.aG CONTRACTOR I-2R 2A _D C-71363 TnOMFSOf4 LACQUER CO. 32t780.;15 PAINT SUPPLIES M 073364 TRhNSAMLRICA DELAVALt INC. 1274.f6 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES (• mV73365 TRAVEL 7RAYFL 32y8.;0 _ _ AIR FARE d 073366 TRUCK S 411TO SUPFLYt INC. llt126.11 - TRUCK PARTS '733(.7 TRUCK HYDRAULIC EGUIFM.EN7 1819.7b TRUCK REPA(RS 473U.13 FRA&K ULTIMr 368t773.63 _.-.. CONTRACTOR PW 119, PW 122_ .~I 073369 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE. $194.1141 DELIVERY SERVICE I"1'I C73370 V.O.C. TESTING 31tJt31.2O LAB SUPPLIES 3_.`�71371 VWft SC.IFNTIFICSUPPLIES t)73372 VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. iltg8l.db LAB SUPPLIES Co (1795373 VANIER CRAI T ICS 1518.67 PRINTING _ 673371# VIKING FIRE PPOTECTION _ 1298.00 SPRINKLER INSPECTION P73375 VOTO MACHINE $g77.r,0 BEARING G-73376 WAUKESHA ENGINE SERVICENTFR 884.43 TRUCK PARTS iol d 47.3Z77 .VESTER.M ELECTRONIC.-CORP. __________-_ _ __t164..76 -. --- _._ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' ~ WELDING SUPPLIES " C/) 073378 kF_..TERN WIRE k ALLOY $1t..6y.85 .-� 673379 WhITEt FINE 8 VERVILLE $650.9C DEEP OCEAN SLUDGE DISPOSAL STUDY :.73380 %F.kOX CORP. 4672.3 __..._ COPIER LEASE u+ 6733111 YEARY 6 ASSOCITFSt INC. $19909.83 VALVES C-) A 7 33 82 ZIP TEMPORARY PERSONNEL $19917.111 TEMPORARY HELP it 185.96_.___. _------..... DLRECTORS COMP: 4. MILRAGE _- _ I+: ' ----------------- TCT:L CLfiTYS <AIF 3/01 ! IS �,. I1t9;,1t`71.13 CT1 eo i +I n J - . ( f V: FUND NO 9"_9__Z_JT D I ST WORKING CAPITAL _ PROCESSING DATE 3/01/05 PAGE 5 1 REPORT NUMBER AP43 I COUNT SAN TATjPR-DISTRICTS OF-ORANGE- CQU.HTY II CLAIMS PAID 03/06/85 1•� s I' D I STS 1 , 6 8 7 ONLY I � SUMMARY AMOUNT "1 w 12 OPER FUND $ 993.86 I13 ®2 F/R FUND 11 ,533.28 1= .1 OPER FUND 13 �r>#3 ACO FUND ------. ----i 260,841 .94 ►„ A5 OPER FUND 496.95 6 'I 140.136 111 072.25 60072.25 t1 E 222.2 I:1 1, •-,, N546 OPER FuIID , _ 1 , 92. 5 - 20 448.67 18 iz'u2 4,412.08 1;; :,,. !1 JT OPER FUND 29,5.76.05 �f3 co CORF 6o6,2.66.3o $30 973.86 „ SELF FUNDED WORKERS' COMP. INSURANCE FUND 3.,.j93,1Q , JT WORKING CAPITWFUNQ 55,693.80 )� —/TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 03/.06/85 $1 ,401 ,571 .13 C7 I1, 3, s u 35 ` 11 31' '.f 42 41 �I SI ),1 >I 42 a 11 a 16 .... ... LI Q 1 Y lu Sul SI i S3 ..._ ..... _. ._. III ' tl 3 j 1 ' tz r u tin No I?Ili') IT PIS1 wk^IiK If.'(- r li*l TAI V-P Off.LSS 1 t,36 D AT(* .5 1 C;.' R 1.1­1 00 T NU11h E R t A Ci•I J!,I V SANITAI1014 b I S T I C T S OF 0 1,A N 17,f C GUN T Y C1.1 ws I.A16 k L k I NO vt Nl;ork AMOUNT DiRCPIPTION u 7 4,.L 3 LI�C LUIrf,( CORr. 1N9.T3 HARDWARE A ;4 - _ __ - q Lt ARC rA 114T -�TPIitJNG SEVVIUr PARKING LOT STRIPING 1.734(i5 AGP ELFC100NICS9 INC. 12115.65 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES C734".;6 AR A CL r;4,,4 17 2.t,4 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 1,� .17 3 4(;7 ACI ION 1t4c. $2190 14 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1734,16 All' CHFt' SYSTEMS, ItiC. FIBER GLASS AJP PRODUCTS & CHEMICALS, 1,"r. 13, 1i)4.2,1 ELECTRICAL REPAIR 7341 t --- ----- ALL -MAKES OFFICE- MA011617 CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 27 3 4 111 ALL -STATE VkhICLESs INC* $1 VEHICLE LEASE 97.3412 ALLIN FLICIPIC CO. 1595.54.,Ij CONTRACTOR PW-118 b__-4 0.3413 . ALLEN f.01*It.LASTNG C11, 3919.s1 TRAILER RENTAL In C74414 ALLSTAIL. 11 INSURANCE (:09 $354*68 CLAIM SETTLEMENT j�6 M ')723415 AMERICAN COPPRCSSOk CO) 159551.22 COMPRESSOR PARTS 'n AME-ICAN S6INTIFIC PRODUCTS, - SUPPLIES zM '!7.!417 AMF611CAN I.E.ChNICAL SUPPLI 1236.64 OFFICE SUPPLIES Co '17341b AN6"EII' AUTOMATION: 131.30 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 473419 1­ .1 111L A1,40101c PACKINC co. S29b51454 PIPE SUPPLIES 034eh AQUA bEb CORI-* CHEMICALS 14 11.39575.68 t= 073421 ApAOw-VISCV0 INC, $38625 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES -5-7.3422- ARI,OW-TRUCK—RObi US &-E0k)IPI,;'NT­­- C/) e 7?"2.3 ASVBPO(j�, - ",IMCJ� - HAkTI.CY Upf Vfff�RESSES .5:17 4 24 AS!�'OCIATIOI. Of PETROPOL11AN> 1.19 v*1P CONFERENCE REGISTRATION 17 4�5 ASSOC. OF GFFICIAL ANALYTICAL ---S194.6 SEMINAR REGISTRATION 4� C-) V73426 PKI( COPPOPATION SLUDGE DISPOSAL C-73427 BAKER LCUIFIiEN1 RENTALS EQUIPMENT RENTAL C/') 417�742A BECKPAN' INDUSTRIAL- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1 73424 PCrSOM SAN'ij & (RAVEL. INC. 1.25q.4' GRANITE C 7 5 q'C REVCO 114DURIRIAL VFIiICL[ S $10711.0� ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES .177,431 L:IFRLY* k A,;.rrjCIATT,,,9 I-";C. 55 V a 4 5 WORKERS COMP. ADMINISTRATION dn 67.432 IsJG t,Ox RUUTAL CO. 3(175.'):; TRASH DISPOSAL Rp 1;73433 FLAKE, &16FFI1l & TOWN1. 1119.57 OFFICE SUPPLIES v 7 3 434 ItOMAR MAGNETO SFAVICEs INC. *223&45- ENGINE PARTS "4 if 7 5 141CHALL LRANUMAN R ASSUC.sItIC 3.1 *:;12.5 9 ENGINEERING SERVICE ..73436 AFSrC.s IfeC. 134 3.14 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES !:73137 Itir LukttL COMPANY $316.72 OFFICE SUPPLIES '175431, FAIA'NE r11cIt,rE11ImG C ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES '�73439) VILLIAM, 1;. FLITLEF $19310.64 PETTY CASH REIMBURSEMENT '!7344'1 ri'l CAI.11`00141A, INC. WORD PROCESSOR TRAINING r_ ILt meoplat(. $72.!'j SEMINAR REGISTRATION 7'4*42 CALIF00.1-1, Lil7ki C(-LL11;1Of:, 1!7C* 14gtt.a.7 REPAIR AUTOMOBILE ..73443 CALIF. Of -VITI i, ft;4L IIY 41 ­1.). J4 NPDES/CONSTRUCTION DEWATERING PERMITS 1,7?444 C A"I-F lr 1,[* L-I k L CL OT ri C.O. 1 k 2..!8 HARDWARE 1-7-1445 CAkCOo 1, INC 1:�3 Ft.3 t REPAIR VALVES 7,�446 CAALOS Njll.�tS ;.PAP7w-ft:T1', %46..-b USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT c'7"1 4 17 CA%t1cO, t%L. 11 VALVE .1 7;•4411 GASOLINE ' FUND NO n1'+9 - JT DIS1 :JCJ,mIF,i• CAFITIL PFl10ESSING JAIL' S/1'.i/Hf• PtGol I ' hL PORT RUMitrP A&4 i ' ('•Lr•.T1 SA(-II AT!ON OI&I'ICTS OF OPA?ICF C('•UNTY >i CLr 11t5 I AIC /20/8`. I ,.,tRRCICT [.J. VChI:OR AM,uUNI C- S(:RIPTION I 173p49 Call I "ACIbUCTf: 51.4?6.24 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT " °i.. ('7)45i} 125.42 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE (7.5451 C11Y Cl ::fr+ Tt. $916.47 CONCRETE +1734t? CLARK :Y! t1AFfh.AI1f. 1.117. 18 HARDWARE I n :73453 UTLLIAV N. CLA,<KE 1,184.01. EMPLOYEE MEETING EXPENSE " P73454 COAST FIRE 1:4UFPMf.r;T 1273.75 FIRE EXTINGUISHER INSPECTION I"I") :,7345'; cc). I 1rr. 355i1.CU ENGINE REPAIR " " +173456 CONAiFLL CVIkVROLt7 b77.15 - - - TRUCK PARTS " d 17'4L7 Cgh'ZOLIEATED FLFC.TRICAL 1•15T. S1.562.31 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I' r7.34th COr.IsnL ILA TEC RL PROD UCIl0aS $3•it12.12 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS R73459 COf:TACIS IKFL.UI'NTItI S1.206.94 PUBLICATION --) 0)34cU CORTIhLfuTAL F,AIiIATOk b451.76 TRUCK REPAIRS L. rT1 '".73461 COOPER ENL'kGY SERVICES $14.87 TRUCK PARTS >' 17 a462 COSTA r:ESA AUTO PARTS, TNr. %2,12.97 -- -----------TRUCK PARTS '+ t'7?4C.3 R. Fe COULTER CRANE. kEh7tL � - S2.132.P8 CRANE RENTAL " Cb J7'461 COU141Y i:HCLLSALE ELfCTk1C 5246.J9 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES :l�3465 COURTOI. h ASSOCIATES --- 51*67J. ►1i --- CSDOC #1,6,7 MASTER PLAN UPDATE i= 3466 CAL WATi:P $349.65 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL d 073467 COUNTY OF OFANCF $75.;lt1 PERMIT FEE I' P.7'4Fk - _- _ -. CU14TIN MAITH SON SCIENTIFIC --.... ._._ .._-. ._.--_.--4149.52 ---- LAB SUPPLIES- - - " C/) "!7314.9 STATI. OF CALIFORNIA $811.RI) PUBLICATION " i 1,7347:1 DAILY FILOT S37.50 LEGAL ADVERTISING ;;a a7h47.1 QANIEL..'; TIFF. SC14VIC1 $29470.22 -- TRUCK PARTS No " C-1 1,7;472 UELF•111 SYSTEMS, INC. S487.50 COMPUTER SERVICE .173473 OICKSOIi SAFFTY PRODUCTS CO. - 1173.52 SAFETY SUPPLIES Cn L`7d474 nl`kOSAf.Lr WASTE SYSTFrS, 114C. -- --- Bl•J99.5? --------- -----TRUCK PARTS " 173475 1.10WIIUI A CO., INC. 32.?IL.DC APPRAISAL SERVICE ~ "7�476 D1; 1VF.'F TFS11f:G CFI11!P 828.!tA DRIVER TESTING :17 3117 7 DUMAS r.f f.`•EL 1 r.JECT Tor. i3.677.18 - - - TRUCK REPAIRS QI '73478 DUMP) EF:44RDS C('Hl'. 11 9176..16 PAINT SUPPLIES I•+ Qo 117_3479 0(1FOdT CO. y53*00 OFFICE SUPPLIES 17:,484 . GIIVi1LS SALES CO. SUPPLIES .. °- V ',7'4t'1 E A,;70Ai• 9 II;C. 1689.76 OFFICE SUPPLIES C7.'•41..? EPEPHjf:7 c:6UlPICNT $157.3C TRUCK PARTS " u7':41.3 rMIRSOr. 1fi1111S71iIAL LLEV. DIV. $666.72 PIPE SUPPLIES "7'4t4 FAt I'LIAr•I r•If.L SUPFLI 1142.12 PIPE SUPPLIES it734F!+ FCG14AL Lxi'RE5S CUPr . I182.jit DELIVERY SERVICE "_. . u73at:6 Fll�kf ill.AS•.-CViFCCAT rc.. luC. $143.59 PAINT SUPPLIES " 7714P7 F I'rHFI• S 1691f.04 CO. 1499[ 7. Jy PIPE SUPPLIES I•.I + 7.41;4• I I�ttER Cn�:T�OI:: IG1a.F? TRUCK PARTS :734f:9 FISr+FF SC11-hTIF IC Co.. $S•1.24 LAB SUPPLIES i;7 i49ii FLAT L VLP11CAL C(IN(Ad IL I Sri c.toC ASPHALT CUTTING ;u '17.'to.I FLf•Yb-KClri:ICK. J.V. 17. ,75.79 CONTRACTOR PW-132 , _...._.. t:7:1k-92 FL:1111 $142.A? PUMP PARTS " +7'•4'�3 FII! 1 O0'•fli,{i C(.r:l ANY 15.4?9.r•A ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i77494 1,+r F7> ll':C. Cu. Ir+157."4 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES IV bd I .a W 1 FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WCRKINC, CIPITAL fPOCESSIN6 DATE S/1f•/8f, 'IAGL Ir REPORT NUMBER AP43 " COUNTY 5APII ATION DISTRICTS-OF OkANGF COUNTY - CL!-1MS FAID '13/t1/fi5 c �' r WARR4kT-iLO.---.----- ------.-_ VENL•OR .. AMOUNT DESCPIPTION 073495 FRUIT CFOWEkS LABORATORY• INC. $31.:!0 LAB SUPPLIES 07 6 Y•-0 " 34 - WATER USEAGE 0-�-� ..,. F.-FULLER4AN-- _ _. _ ...- -_ _-.------523.14 -- _-__.------ 073497 GW MAINTENANCE, INC. 891.87 REPAIR GAS PUMP 073198 GANAHL LUMHER CO. 929214.68 LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES C.T309..-------GAS_CHFM PRODUCTS- , INC. _____. $19:'18d.iitr SAWDUST 073500 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO, $79107.91 TELEPHONE 073501 GIERL1Ch-MITCHELL, INC. S1159189.24 BUDD CHAIN V*-W- G1-A,I-NGFRrINE - - --- - - -- 5944E1 - ---- - - 801LER PARTS - C� (173503 GEORGE T. HALL CO. $296.24 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " u A 073504 HALPRIN SUPPLY CO. %I07•J6 SAFETY SUPPLIES r -9735dh PUMP PARTS _. 073506 TED A. HAMMETT $20,]67908 VACUUM TRUCKING I" i 073507 HARRINGTON INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS 1378.88 ENGINE PARTS Y "` Ba�588 NA-Sim-AL-I-ENMENT -- -i39P.7i-- - -TRUCK REPAIR 073509 HERSEY PRODUCTS, INC. %136.70 VALVES v 00 073510 HILTI9 1NC• S153.32 HARDWARE " --^----•9 7 Sf,14•, H Ol1S E--0 h 0 A T T E'•R-I-E-& - ----------__...._-t_---5 i r]5 9.f fl• - ----- .-._. BATTERIES ... ....__ . :, 1 073512 C;TY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH $49325.77 WATER USEAGE , 073513 HUNTINGTON BEACH RUBBER STAPP $7.31 OFFICE SUPPLIES d -��-87.3 4 &O--C-0RRANr i-1�6��BE'-- -ELECTRICAL SUpp! ES __.._ _ .• • C/') 073515 IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL CO. E3,8J1.18 FERRIC CHlORIbE --I 073516 INDUSTRIAL ASFHALT $54.55 ASPHALT -;;a- 07 517 INDU9TkIAL.-FIFL-&-ST6EL- _. .__.-._...-. ..._._.._ ... -------._.-...gi26.74 _..--_---__...._ .•- TOOLS 073518 INDUSTPIAL THREADED PRODUCTS $93.70 HARDWARE --� 073519 INGRAM PAPER 1381.28 OFFICE SUPPLIES -C�-O�31120 IN P6AC-E--MAGHIN-IN&--C{O.- - ----- ---------- f4.810v00--_..-.---_---.- -----__REPAIR ENGINE 073521 INSTRUMENTATION LABORATORY,INC 3.893*44 LAB SUPPLIES I' ~ 073522 INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY S954.q0 COMPUTER TERMINAL - -073523-- IR-VINE--RANCh WATER--DIS-TRICT. WATER USEAGE i Cn 073524 THE JAN17CRIS SHOPPE i103.09 JANITORAL SUPPLIES 073525 . JENSEN TOOLS E ALLOYS E99.uG ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESf?o ' " �6 G.E. FPS ON D I V.--- --- ._.._._- --. ----- -.__..------31 .826.3U- __..___ ._-.___._.. --CONTRACTOR PW-083 :f V 073527 D.P. JGHN HAULING s2,612.87 SAWDUST 073528 JONES CHEMICALS• INC. E29507.96 CHEMICALS 07-.029- ----KANAN- FFARINGS- & SUPPLY - - -- $94.85 BEARINGS 073530 KAS SAFETY PRODUCTS $143.00 SAFETY SUPPLIES 073531 KEENAN PIPE 8 SUPPLY CO. $1.725•^0 PIPE SUPPLIES -K-I-NlG-WL AR 1 NG.. INC. _ ------.._.. -- S49169.1 k BEARINGS ! �.. 073533 KLEEN-LINE CORP 190.46 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 073534 KNDX INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES $81.32 PROPANE 073535 -- ----L & N UNIFORM SUPPLY CG $3,dJ2.61 UNIFORM RENTAL I 073536 L.d.W.S., INC. $289.47 WELDING SUPPLIES , 073537 LERNER r HOTO• INC. S53.IsS FILM PROCESSING 0-7-3538--•-. LEWCO--ELECTRIC CO. t742.fic TRUCK REPAIR , 073539 LICHT1f.6 DIS181I;UTOFS, INC. si .'31b.21 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073540 LILLY TYPESETTING PRINTING I W I FUND KO 9199 - JT DIST WCFKINU CAI 17A1 II,OCESSII!G DAiE 3/1: /8t IAhF 4 ,i PLF ORT I,UMUF.k AI.43 C(,UNTY SA+v17tlIGN DISTHICIS OF OPANC•E COUNTY CLhIMS PAID u3/2'1/65 L WA,FL"NI-NO -- - - - VLNG0R AMOUNT DES Li;1FTION 'i 073541 L1MITORQUE CORP. 511637.43 VALVE 073542---- LOC-AL--AGENCY FORMATION COMM $250df!C LAFCO PROC FEE-ANNEXATION N0. 2-60 C73543 MACK TRUCKS• INC. L175.•i9 TRUCK PARTS C73544 MALCOM P1RN1E9 INC. $7.587.31i ODOR CONTROL CONSULTING I" O7-3545------------ MANNING TF.CI:NOLOGIFS• INC. - $1.936.15 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES „I -073546 MARVAC ELECTRONICS $121.7, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, • M 073547 MCCOY SHEET METAL WORKS. INC. 99J6.3Ei DUCT WORK -=�--QZ354A----IrARRY-L. MCL-EMORE--___- ..... _ -- --- - $227.55----------------- EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 073549 MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO. 1615.29 TOOLS 073550 MITCI+ELL MANUALS• INC. $138.02 MANUALS �--� C73551--- MON.1-TEK.9_.-1NC.-------------- _ __ . -_ .__._._- 117€.77 _ ___.-.. .-.._ -- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073552 MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY $328.4h ELEVATOR SERVICE ' m 073553 MGAN CRANE CO.* INC. $196.70 SIGNAL CHARTS 1 OR j 073554 MY€R-S--TIRE-SUPRLY---- ---TRUCK PARTS :Uz 073555 NATIONAL FILTER MEDIA CORP. $18 035.39 FILTER BELT UO 073556 ROBERT NEAL $280.110 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION 67 3557 hEWARK--ELECTRONICS----.__ . _._----.__—__.._._-----s1.2-16.16• ---- ----____.__.ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073558 CITY OF NEWPORT [)EACH $34.20 WATER USEAGE 073559 NORTHWEST MOTOR WELDING• INC. $270.(16 WELDING, SUPPLIES :" 0a35b-0 OCC-I-DE E- NTAL--C► 94-GAL-GOlaP - a�142--r89- CHEMICALS - --- ,• ---1 073561 OLYMPIC CHEMTCAL CO. $581414.81 CHEMICALS 073562 0, C. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION $35.46 MEMBERSHIP FEE 4 '�II�3563 OR-AN&E--COUNTY--CHEMICAL-CO. --------_.._ _ -_--g63.6p.. _•-----__-----_---.-- CHEMICALS 673564 i ORANGE VALVE 6 FITTING CO. - 12307 PIPE SUPPLIES � !: C73565 ORCO BLOCK CO., INC. $19120.32 CONTRUCTION MATERIALS -- - 073566 , r: DRITFX CORD - $2-•81-5.36• TRUCK-PARTS - I- 073567 OXYGEN SERVICE S5.736.74 OXYGEN 073568 COUNTY OF ORANGE $2.162.61 CONTRACTOR 2-24 n7Aa 9- -COL OE-ORANGE=AUDiTCR--CONTRULR---------------- 374.278.oG -- - --- ----GATE FEES - 'COYOTE CANYON 073570 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT $792.00 REIMBURSE WORKERS COMP. (20 073571 ORANGE COUNTY WATER DISTRICT $481.92 WATER PRODUCTION h7 .b. PRINT-LNG ---- --- 31.103 -21i--- PRINTING C73573 PACIFIC MECHANICAL SYSTFFS $2.929.21' CONTRACTOR J-11R s 073574 PACIFIC SAFETY EOUIFMENT CO. $775.33 SAFETY SUPPLIES 73F75 PARTS-.UNLI KITED----- __ _ -----41 .839.14 TRUCK PARTS a 073576 PENRIL DATA COMMUNICATIONS COP i150.no ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ' 073577 PEROXIUATION SYSTEMS♦ INC. $14•816.6u HYDROGEN PEROXIDE TB---:.-- --_ J.11-P H I L L I PS ------ 'L 26:1..)(j — ------ - - - MONTHLY DEMAND REPORTS - 073579 FOSTMASTEN $2009.�,u POSTAGE 073580 PRENTICE DFVUkkING b50.E0 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT ^735✓±l-.... _ _ __-I AROLD PR IF+NOSE ICE E65. ;1 INDUSTRIAL WASTE SAMPLING ICE 0735N2 RAIN60W DISPOSAL CO . 1355.00 TRASH DISPOSAL n73583 THE FEGISTFR !443.54 LEGAL ADVERTISING. "I 184 R kNOLU- ALl1N1NUM-SUPPLY CO. _ _ ____. ___ ._... 1cI;14.71:- ___ ._. _ --ALUMINUM 673585 P.IC(:H CnPF t.296.,;^ COPIER LEASE � + C•735F6 P0IUINS B MCYEPS 31 .1`15.51 PUMP PARTS I'I I • i a bd ' 1 r► lIT FUND NO r.laq - JT _'IST 6r('I;KIk(; Cif Ilil FFOI'fSSi�.G DeTF 3/1'.�/HEi 1'Lf,l it F11-fRl NUMBER AF43 � -- C.•IG1.TY SIPITATIGN IIISTaICTS OF OI+AN�GE CC --I!WiY- - - - CL f 1►'5 $AID -- kARRAtiT t(�. VErvii0P AMOUNT UL5CRIPIION �" I f7?5P7 JOSEPH T. FYEftSON d SOP:* ItC. 195.4Z STEEL " SANTA. i,A 4LECT(tIC VGT(•f,S b5J2.(:2 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES F735p9 SE ARS9 14.0t FUCK h CG. $194.15 TOOLS -'735 0 SErlsollExt INC. 4t,33.10 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - G73;:G11 - SHAPiFOCK Sl!PFLY b308..-57 HARDWARE CCm V7;592 SHCF HEFO t AcNItiERY co It Sb.257.21 TRUCK REPAIRS M (,73'93 S141TH-ENEPY CO. $41R.56 CONTRACTOR PW-119 -:--P- -3'.444_ _ _ __.---.-• SMI Tl: -f Ilk F SURF'LY, 1 NC. .. _ _ . _ _.__ __.- -q,15P..49--_ _------..-...._-_- PIPE SUPPLIES d 773595 SOLMAR CORP. E39)47.50 810 CULTURES n 073846 SOUTF COAST OFFICE EUUIPMft;T .r54().02 TYPEWRITER REPAIR --� J73597 SOUTHErFs CALIF. LOISOG! Co. $13ftsSaA.64 - - - POWER -� U73596 SO. CALIF. VATtR CC. EA.59 WATER USEAGE M 073999 SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. $13r72,3.36 DIESEL FUEL -_0.736a1• _ . -.-SkARKLf TTS DPINKINC utTFR - " -- ---- ----- - 48R3.24- - ------ ----BOTTLED WATER _ --- -tt 1,7:E1•I SPORLIf.G i•hSTPI1P'fNT CO. i154.39 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES r pp C7:b^2 STAKOW STEEL 3769.16 STEEL 7:f.;i3 .._.__SCOT T STI VENS- _ .. - - $72.16 - -....- _- -EMPLOYEE MILEAGE I V73C S4 SUFFi1T STEEL E136.23 ALUMINUM t= 077-665 SUFLLCC• If:C. 1576.19 LAS SUPPLIES _►_4 1?73(.06 --- -T_.THE. SUP LIFAS (/) :736(17 SUkVLYCQS ':FRVICC CO. $121.43 HARDWARE -!, 1'736PA SY:+RON - CASTLF 3.211.75 LAB MAINTENANCE TAK TAKAr,lt•t:- _..- _-si,esa.a(: __...__. LANDSCAPING ~ 073610 TAkNY ENCINFE.RING E3041.58 PUMP PARTS _ 073611 LEE TE.kkY 1196.38 EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE -C/)---Al7361i .. _.-TH(+M>:SON LACAUF-R .CO. - - - - --- - i,6A.97-------- - PAINT SUPPLIES ( 73E1' TRANSAPSFRICA UELAVAIo INC. 5399432.10 ENGINE PARTS ~ �73'--14 TRAf.SM.A.TICP.. IP,C. $195.82 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS -- 73bl,S TRAVEL TFAVFL AIR FARE M C73616 TRUCK g AUTO SUPPLY. IA'C. $19175.05 TRUCK PARTS 73E17 J.C. TUCKER 8 .UN• INC. $29298.98 TOOLS -- -- (►7361 - 11MA-FPfIA!Efk 1 NGr INC. - - -- bg.rt66.i?4 - - - - - ENGINEERING CONTRACT NO. 5-26 v (;7Af.I FRANK ULTIV(' $59215.50 CONTRACTOR PW-•121 ''7:4f.24 UNIGN ()IL CO. L•F CALIF. 1153.87 'GASOLINE i - G75621 UNITCC FAVCLL :,CiiVICC $57.93 DELIVERY SERVICE ; ?73622 UMTTEO ST47LS IGUIF . C0.9 ILC. 1543.66 VALVES I 03673 UNITED STAIFS f IGF. P, FOUPFi Y $1 .111.51 PIPE SUPPLIES VWit SC Ti.I•(T TF IC 12*552.61 LAB SUPPLIES F-73L•2`_ VALLEY CITIES `UPI I V CO. $2Itf1.'.i•.64 HARDWARE '.7'626 VALVE � STf EL ::UE•F•Ll CO. S'.421.57 HALVE -- 73627 LIAKE V!1., 1144►; F1:!.2S EMPLOYEE MILEAGE :7362Fl VIK1kG FPf-If111 SYSTI'VS• IM'. Q3.73 FREIGHT CHARGES i "73i,?9 LrPFY wALKtf+ A`SGCItIfSt 1.':C. Y121,536.1G P2-23-6 CLAIM. CONSULTING -- L7�(.3 ( 1;rLLACf 8 llfitt'LN 11925C-.1P PUMP PARTS 11771.31 JO`+'1 R. 4;AFLES 4385.d7 ODOR CONTROL L'AlikiSIO Fr.!GINt SFf VICFtn1FI• 11955^.47 TRUCK PARTS bd 1 . Vl `FUND f-:O glyq - J'I LIST b'O4•01P1( C�F•ITII 1F6CCSSIPIG GATT 3/1`./11' FAGF Fi FORT MUMtiER AI143 fi,L*I1 SPhITAIIbN i,ISTFICTS bF OPti'.•GF CPLIN7Y CL? II'S fAIC U�Rfl:iuT `ii,. YFW,GF ANGUMI GESCFIF110k n73633 k.1*, Li RSCh1 N6 COP'S TFUC T IO!' REMODELING SERVICE ' __-- - '17.5634 UESTIFt% Wir,F 8 ALLGY $?96.76 HARDWARE ,173635 POURKE i. 1.10VORUFF iiV.963i1.37 LEGAL SERVICES t.73631, yEFOX Cr)I<F E4+257.3F COPIER-LEASE 73a37 GCCEC-E YAI,I)LEY ASSOCIATE,' 4531095 VALVE f,73639 211' TENFORAFY IFFSGrtb;FL 1•923.46 TEMPORARY HELP ----------------- d TOTAL CLtili% FA10- '•3/.'./tE t1+h43r!?7b.34 m Co SUMMARY - - AMOUNT .. -- D I STS_ 1, _6.&__7. ONLY N1 OPER FUND 16.31 $ 16.31 I,4 ty#2 OPER FUND --- --—- - -- 33 S4v.----------- - �I #2 -F/R FUND 651.30 „ j#3 OPER FUND 11,522.98 d3 F/R FUND --- ---1.8-45295 #5 OPER FUND 1;390.94 !„ n IS ACO FUND 8_866.24 - C/�)17 OPER FUND - ---- - - 5F299.16.-- I„ W7 F/R FUND - --- 2, 13 6 85 s F-A fl l OPER FUND 6,.302,65 ' JT OPER FUND CnCORF 1;192,512.;5 _ $7�632.._3.2-.. --- SELF FUNDED WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND 2,332.18 � RO JT WORKING CAPITAL FUND 91,774.94 —V TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 3/20/85 $1,844,032,51 I.1 bd 2 i' • t CT i 199-=-JT.-DIST -WORKING CAPITAL FFOCFSSING DAFT 3/2v/h5 CAGE ] - RFPORT NUMBER AP43 r COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY _..--CLAIMS- PAID 64/03/85 _ WARRANT NO* VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION - 073651 ABC METALS SUPPLY* INC. $29322*42 PIPE SUPPLIES 073652 ABC PAINT STRIPING SERVICE $400.30 PARKING LOT STRIPING 073653 ACME INDA _TRI/4L-SURRLIP-G4.------------ -------5145.24 ----- --- - WELDING SUPPLIES 073654 ACTION INSTRUMENTS* INC. $298.63 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073655 ADAMSON INDUSTRIES, INC. 1`194.90 HARDWARE --.--0-73"r, „-..DVAN"D-0€F-I-CE--SERVICES -- -- ---- -- $640.36___ _._._._ OFFICE SUPPLIES - x ' :0�3¢57 AQVANCO CONSTRUCTORS* INC, $69.142,52 CONTRACTOR P2-25-2 073658 AMERICAN COMPRESSOR CO), E817,34 COMPRESSOR PARTS 073459 AMC�n*ram.. ."..�r cr1�uT�1P4Z-PA00-UGT6 $398.38 LAB SUPPLIES 073660 AMERITECH $629.64 OFFICE SUPPLIES D73661 ANAHEIM SEWER CONSTRUCTION i2*150.00 REPAIR SEWER MAIN-DIST. #2 ANLk4R�ACk�i-A"O" 3i-r908.0a--- ----PUMP PARTS -AQUA BEN CORP, S5g,012,80 CHEMICAL COAGULENTS p7$66q � err" •.ARROW-TRTSCO' INC, $207,00 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " i t R11 F1111fLCO- $5-75-.-56 u-PUMP-PARTS_ ._. ----• ---..^.---..__ ....--- _ _ ... . 073666 AUTOMATED DEBURRING SUPPLY $228*82 RUBBER PRODUCTS n 073667 BKK CORPORATION $21*451.05 SLUDGE DISPOSAL " �YD4S- GP,j INC, $46-2-.UP HARDWARE J3ma 1_ y I:- ,' jit OF AMERICA NT i $A 41,352.38 TRAVEL EXPENSE `.73670'" '3q &04Y�C4S STATIONERS,Br . S.728,92 OFFICE SUPPLIES � 4 55. 9 BEARINGS- - ---- 073672 BEESON SAND 8 GRAVELS INC. $254.40 SAND & GRAVEL 073673 BERTECH $283.83 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES €11r"G-1{!IB1TR1A�-�1 1} bi80942- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES______. _ _____.____.._.... - _...'� 1S --- Q•7"�IG7 l WAQ4P� P14MONP MATCRTALs $930,67 ASPHALT�gNAR NAc�N TQ SSRyICe� INC t $478,75 ENGINE PARTS , .39-6-0-0 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES- ------- __.. __-_.... .i. 073678 MICHAEL BRANDMAN ASSOCIATES $2*511.14 EIR CONSULTANT-DIST. N14 073679 STEVE BUBALO CONSTRUCTION CO. $3149493.58 CONTRACTOR /-8 I; A4--RR-aD11CTS 530.69 PROPANE- .. ------ --- - s BULKE ENGINEERING RWORTH RUB HERS 's74.49 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7 �$1 19,18 PETTY CASH 07x¢82 In x 'eft } "- , N}. jAN H. BUTLER it 323.96 PUBLICATION vc c a 073684 C 8 R RECONDITIONING CO. E1*485.CO EQUIPMENT REPAIR C73685 CPT CALIFORNIA* INC. $158.95 OFFICE EQUIPMENT PARTS �. ��� PR-ESS-v-I-NC, - - ---------- -- $69-GO -- ------._ - PUBLICATION 073687 ^:` CALIF, LITHOGRAPH CORP 8643.42 PRINTING My,:Q73¢B8 CAIIFQRNIA PANEL B VENEER $59.85 FORMICA (173689 ,gip renni 1 n AIG-I-N€CRS ------ S2-*458.34 -- -- --ENGINEERING P2-25-2 - - ---- - L 073690 JOHN CAROLLO ENGINEERS $129*UJ4.43 ENGINEERING P1-22/J-6-2 073691 CASE POWER B EQUIPMENT E1*741.52 REPAIR EQUIPMENT --c---'L736s2 hLME}E.R-LY--CHRISTENSEN-------- --- - $13.28 - EMPLOYEE MILEAGE ,•, 073693 WILLIAM N. CLARKE $216.00 EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE f l 073694 C.IvE.S, * co" , INC. $4*909.86 REPAIR COMPRESSOR CONSOLIDA.TED.-ELECTRICAL-DIST. - - - - $39346.61 - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073696 COOPER ENERGY SERVICES 1179495.23 ENGINE PARTS , I .+...•-• - u a mr n.-.-•-,ram.. n ,�� .�.... . ., Alp_ND 91-39____J.TJIIST-WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 3/26/85 FACE f - REPORT NUMBER AF43 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY CLAIMS PAID 14/03/85 " WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION ILI 073697 COSTA MESA AUTO PARTS• INC. $517#25 TRUCK PARTS j 073098 Rt Et COULTER CRANE RENTAL $352.afl CRANE RENTAL fli-AA99 CODUU-OF-ORANGE--- ------- _-- 562.10 - PERMIT 073700 COUNTY WHOLESALE ELECTRIC $789.98 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073701 COURTON 8 ASSOCIATES $800.00 ENGINEERING 7-2C-4 n? 7112 CRAIlE--1lEY-OR-CORE- HARDWARE 073703 CHARLES P• CROWLEY C0� $69.75 PUMP PARTS 073704 CAL. WATER $120.30 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL s, n7a7ns Dl1Es_INC. -- - i66'T.73- -- - - . -'�'---PIPE-SUPPLIES- -•------- - " 7" 073706 DECKER INSTRUMENT SUPPLY CO. $946.98 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES l" =J 073707 DECO $19218#08 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES QR-SALES_B__SEB--1[ICE $808.48--- ---- PIPE-SUPPLIES r Q7�7p9 *SA4 HASTE SYSTEMS! INCT $99713,15 PUMP PARTS QORAQQ .ENTERFMCSI INC. $62036.00 CHAIN REPLACEMENT M-021 DR $4G4.44 COMPRESSOR PARTS..- -------- 073712 DUMAS DIESEL INJECTION $715902 PUMP REPAIR 073713 DUNN EDWARDS ,CORP. $172.99 PAINT SUPPLIES " t �NCi' �`+ •� -ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.`__. .--..._.-______._ Q737} � tiL�" FASTMA,N� INC t• 411138966 OFFICE SUPPLIES 4Z 73 .w �LECM SUPPI,IP PAST, ;45932 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESFNCOAN:FFR, Tu. " 8 0-0 0 OCEAN-MON ITORI N --- - 3L 073718 ENGINEERS SALES-SERVICE CO. $8t056.00 PUMP 073719 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH COALITION $1*220.69 PUBLICITY EXPENSES/TOXIC ROUNDUP FISF11il FX CpRR�, `�t00 DEL IVERY-SERVICE--------- - _. -- Q73721�,�, $4039.90 7 7��` ;;FISCHE,R- 4 PPRTFR CQf *1 v888185 PIPE SUPPLIES , STRIP CHARTS „ 8.60 REGULATORS , 4 073724 FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO. S110.75 LAB SUPPLIES 073725 FLAT 8 VERTICAL CONCRETE $917.75 CONCRETE CUTTING S $1 -PUMP-PARTS------ ---- ---- - --- - - ^ p7 7 7m` < 4y` , +F���Q HANpEING SYSTEMS $321134 u A PUMP PARTS �c 'pp NA�p:Lt Fox $ .ASSOCIATES . 5825t00 SAFETY CONSULTANT ENGINE-PARTS - ---- --.-_ 073730 FRUIT GROWERS LABORATORY• INC. $30.00 LAB SERVICES 073731 GW MAINTENANCES INC. $34.39 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES plE$A 1_-TE LE P-H 4AlE.�0., ---•--------3 95 0.71_.._-•-----.-.____. TELEPHONE 073733 . GOLDEN COAST $160.00 INSTALL TRAILER n� ► u 37Yj ' 0?BINSTRUMENT COMPANY $221,57 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES P_ANY--------- --S853.8'i--- --LAB SUPPLIES 073736 GEORGE T. HALL CO. $74.42 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073737 HARRINGTON INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS $266.38 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES- 07A738 HART•GE-ENGINEERING-AND----.-.-- .. .--- __ _.... _..._._ . .. $3060.00- _. _-.___ENGINEERING 3-29R �. 4 073739 HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW $35.00 SUBSCRIPTION 073740 N.Ct HENDRIE 8 CO.t INC. $123.30 RUBBER PRODUCTS _ 07A741 ►+nLMES TUTTLE-OA-T.S"_ TRUCK PARTS 073742 HONEYWELL• INC. $175.R7 STRIP CHARTS i I'< .n �...............-�......,....,-.-,...ter rra. .. .. ,..,.{.. .. . . .. .. .. _ r n ' e �.AI 11A1�1-1110---9199 .=-JT-DIST.--WORKING CA FIT AL FFOCESSING DATE 3/2m/h5 PA6E - FEPORT NUMBER AP43 I, COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY ______CLAIMS--PAID :14/43/85- WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT nESCRIPTION 073743 ROBERT HOOSER $900.00 LANDSCAPING ' 073744 HUNTINGTON BEACH RUBBER STAMF $135.47 OFFICE SUPPLIES nsu5 kWu�T-INGTOAI-SUA-PLX -- - ----- — - - — --- 8169.64----- -- -- - - -- HARDWARE 073746 ICC INSTRUMENT $59.')5 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073747 ISCO COMPANY 31037.60 LAB SUPPLIES �7A$ Ir-�TRANSROR-T-AT-1-ON-•-------_.,.- - ------ --b3.465.91--- -- VACUUM TRUCKING _ 1' "pT374� INDUSTRIAL THREAPED PRODUCT$ $531969 HARDWARE s073750' INGRAM PAPER $236*30 OFFICE SUPPLIES 0711153 JESSEE APPLI-ANG SERVICE GO -S3fi3iU0 DISHWASHER ----- -- 073752 A.F. JOHNSON COMPANY $600.83 LAB SUPPLIES D 073753 KING BEARING* INC, 111206.05 BEARINGS071 ` tllrs~t- INCr -- ---3423.-72- { ----WELD ING SUPPLIES Q7375Q ' 'y 4 EASIRSEN COLOR- ! AO 363.17 FILM PROCESSING % ` YQ7t35�i '� x 'Fsy �':•H•V• EAWNMASTER 8 COt INC* $99,45 TESTING 073757. 'n w" ' t3`CERNER R-H0T0* INC. $-28 3 24 :• FILM-PROCESSING------ ---"073758 LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS* INC. $477.76 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073759 RALPH LIM 1 $19788.00 LIABILITY CLAIM " �. €_4_0 E'• 86y 03 i�82 VALVE ' 073T6It € �•�q, S,r.OS'A{JQU CHEMICAI Cps? i2,695,05 HERBICIDE Q7�7b2 xrL4; "$�'�i,,40WFY 8 AS$ CfATES S5*850,4jAG SYSTEMS. 6 ENGINEERING 2-10-IA ELECTR I CAL SUPPL-I ES-- I— 073764 MAJOR LOCK SUPPLY $348.15 HARDWARE r 073765 MARVAC ELECTRONICS $101,66 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " { , -G Rt-INO —�2rt384r85 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES .. -- --- _...._....-_ .. } {�AI�{{Y W• MCA EMOR� S77*90 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE ANI:AL PRIVE $>)ST�MS b115,72 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESCONSOLIDATED WATER !„ m6. WATER-USEAGE-- -- 073770 MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. $685.71 PUMP PARTS C") 073771 MITCHELL MANUALS INC. $84.32 PUBLICATION .. HCL- —4990-9e EMPLOYEE TRAVEL-EXPENSE- rONo G8oUP9 INC* $6?220,23 PUMP PARTS QM74 '4' y U• ARTNUR MOORED CAS INCH $1*070e80 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ; 07377fi"� �'"/� ' Mnnac oanniirTc CO- 67-06-.28 _ ... PIPE SUPPLIES - _- - - -- •• 073776 NATIONAL LUMBER SUPPLY $369.64 HARDWARE 073777 NEAL SUPPLY CO. $518.98 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS „l n7A77A NEW BERM St-IN"— -- --------------497.63- -- ---- - ___ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Q73779 �.,`NEyARK ELECTRONICS b127,27 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 013780 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP, $29395*19 CAUSTIC SODA -,,07178_1` '. `• OCEAN SALT III.•--INC-•- ---------------- E669.94--._- -- --- -- SALT 073782 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. $32,636.83 CHLORINE 073783 ORANGE COUNTY CHEMICAL CO. $318.J0 CALCIUM CHLORIDE n71784 —..—ORANGE_-.VALVE 8.-FITTING -CO. $114.81 - PIPE SUPPLIES i••I 073785 OXYGEN SERVICE $264.34 ' ACETYLENE ,MCI 073786 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT $39338.63 REIMB WORKERS COMPENSATION FUND 073..78E PRG INDUSTRIE.Ss--INC.-------- -.. $735.97 - PAINT SUPPLIES 073788 PACIFIC MECHANICAL SUPPLY $71.88 PUMP PARTS = f f f �4N0_AO_ 9191.--=.-JT DIST WCRKINC CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 3/2K/bb FAGE 4 - REPORT NUMBER AP43 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY --- -- - ---- CLAIMS PAID 04/-33/85 �1 WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT nrSCFIPTION 073789 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. $713.35 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 073790 • PACIFIC BELL $639.88 TELEPHONE t7a� - SEMINAR REGISTRATION RAiIGET T---THO6lRSON---.-__._.. --•--.-...---... _ _ _. E98.�JO ' 073792 PARTS UNLIMITED 1261.79 TRUCK PARTS " 073793 KIM Co PATTON $482.45 EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE 44 $226.3f�....- -- - e � QR�.----__ ---......._--_--------. ...... --•-•-- . ....___.. - - STRIP CHARTS r 073795 HAROLD PRIMROSE ICE $30.00 *e- 0737 96 MIKE PRLICH 8 SONS $88�044.30 ICE ., < : '; CONTRACTOR 3-28R 07SI97 THE REGISTER -b57.-00 ----SUBSCRIPTION 073798 THE REGISTER $310.88 LEAGL ADVERTISING " > 073799 REWES ENGINEERING CO. $379.48 FIBERGLASS , ?36Q0_ T_RE>; OIL COMPQN -- ----Sb�22�.B3---- --- ---- USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 07389I 'j', s: a REYNOI_D ALUMINUM SUPPLY CO. $972962 ALUMINUM ,'-D73802 „ ,., X ,RIO MATT BRASS ;CHROME PLATING $109.u1 Rnaaiue My USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT_ Z3B03 ' 3 ERS-INr,- g144•2i PUMP-PARTS --- 073804 RYAN-NERCO $17.58 HARDWARE . 073805 SAN JOAQUIN CHEMICALS♦ INC. $19202.04 SANAFLOC NCB --: ,aea.OD - ENGINEERING/DERBY PUMP STATION NI-- 4 974497„? '..� ;SANp :pOL�AR BUSINESS FORMS ;11002.50 OFFICE SUPPLIES i6 z.:SANPE; FQUIFMENT cot $10.67 PUMP PARTS ELECTRI"CAI-SUPPLIES -- `- v 073810 SEARS9 ROEBUCK 8 CO. $98.44 TOOLS 073811 SHAMROCK SUPPLY Sls266.82 TOOLS " "Q7a13: f� . --MAC#INR -GOT- 442r9 i tIUTH :CPASj OFFICE CQUIPHENT 61 137�36 RUCK PARTS..------ --------- f OFFICE FURNITURE " 070t � aF _SQ4�THERM. CALIF� EPISQN`C0� i5�572�aj POWER „ so Icoo 88h.Ei9 NATURAL GA 073816� SO. CALIF. WATER CO. $8.54 WATER USEAGE 073817 SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. $69797.22 DIESEL 'r $_p&T�IITAIG-41ER 51�611.�9 -BOTTLED WATER----------------------._ 7 r ._...._ ._ .. . 3QI9 +� �SUBOR .PE CONSTRUCTION CORP, $16,324987 CONTRACTOR 2-24 " n7 R91 z ri tr, r,' .II F'SUEl31 IEQS $1-"96.-s33 LAB SUPPLIES ---__..------ --" TOOLS--"---- 073822 TAK TAKAMINE $19721•00 LANDSCAPING 073823 TALIN TIRES INC. $161.21 TRUCK REPAIR , - - ---- 1127.6b-- -- - -- -- -- .,_ rQ73825 TEKTRONIX� INC* E691.70 LOCK-ASSEMBLIES j,•, OFFICE SUPPLIES r�r1 -Q73826 :.CH ANNQN Co TIA $17.43 ' `' 2;aa7 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE ;, 0 TBANSAMERICA DELAUAL�-I-NL. i7r925.30-- ENGINE-•PARTS- ------ 073828 TRAVEL TRAVFL $390.60 AIR FARE 073829 H. 0. TRERICE 1470.67 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES QI-3am TRUCK -AUTO-SUPPLY- --1NC.------- ---- ._ ._-__ -- ---. . .. $21700.76- - - - - TRUCK PARTS - -- -- --- i+ _ i 073831 J.G� TUCKER B SONt INC. $19541.82 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073832 UMA .ENINEERINGv INC. 15t864.70 CONTRACTOR 5-26 ` -073 A3--g U So P nST el--SEftV-LCE ----------41 7.26 _..- ----- -- -- USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 073834 FRANK ULTIMO 1779562. 1A CONTRACTOR PW-119 I I rW...an•tr-•:c•-. •Y•t::�:vt-r"F!'.a csY:r� ... ..S S?'.. .. . ..!: .• 7 i UIVA—NO 31�9-= J�DIS- T-WORKING-CAPITAL FFOCESSING DATE 312r'?/8S PAGE: - - REPORT NUMBER AP43 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY — -- -CLAIM6--PAID-14/93/85—... WARRANT NO, VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION "07383a, UNION SIGN CO* $19G43.04 ALUMINUM SIGNS " 073836 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 5128.02 DELIVERY SERVICE p7Sa:7 u,rn, LAB SUPPLIES " 073838 VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. $129418.48 PIPE SUPPLIES 073839 WALLACE 8 TIERNAN $44.74 940 r-LFAi1KE.34i0. PUMP PARTS-�NGj-N€—SERVIC€N;E _ _ ._-._.__...__.__._. _.._ AT3841 WESTERN WIRE 8 ALLOW $444.19 ENGINE PARTS " 7X WELDING SUPPLIES `973842 WHITEi FINE 8 VERVILLE $49552.84 DEEP GLEAN SLUDGE DISPOSAL STUQY.__-___ > 0T3843 WILLARO IIARMIN6-[3EVIG€S �3g�•�" OFFICE SUPPLIES o 073844 WILSON FORD SALES $131.56 TRUCK PARTS 073845 XEROX CORP. S2t873.27 COPIER LEASE „ ��-A7.3Ell rC-{ V-V A DUO $41- AI .00 ,�'�'""� 'dy ,- EMPLOYEE MILEAGE tA9�,3�47'�= '<i IR. TEtAPORARy PERSQNNEL $21466.06 TEMPORARY HELP x��+Clnti * :� t TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 04/03/85 $1t1029447.85 O " AMOUNT #1 OPER FUND :1 #2 OPER FUND S 4.9610 n AFG-Fa F/R FUNQ �c 23 DW07 0} 9PlrB. FUNS , 7-54 —.-- — - ----a �5 OPER FUND 92,099.34 �15 ACO FUND 884.39 I;;I N"QFFVFUN 1 5,861170 ---- „I #7 Qpfft FUND g1.34 Y e"47 FIR FUND 11.02.76 315,55"7 JT OPER FUND 2,655.69254,885.64 CORF --302,991.68—_ ECF—FUNDED—WQHK��Q]tV''(��URANG� FUNQ ._.__.._._--- 'JT WORKING CAPIT�6 FUNS 5,126.63 86,474.93 TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 4/3/85 $1,102,698.81 � I 1, d � I•-- FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKIM6 C4r'IT4L FPOCFSSING [LATE PAGE REPORT NUMBER APg3 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE CCUNTY CLAIMS PAID Oq/17/85 WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT OFSCRIFTION I . • EOI fi.97 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073870 ACTION INSTRUMENT49 1NC9 1490.04 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Irr! ' 073e73 APVANCD:CRNRTRyGTOR� INC,? $28.778.52 `------ - -CONTRACTOR_P2-25-2_._...-.----- i Tabiq WTV-Mil-UKKIA 1465.90 AIR FARE 073R75 ALEXANDER TOOL SERVICE $32.08 TOOL REPAIR 073876 AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY 12.427.18 CHEMICAL COAGULENTS .... ... . 4 PRODUCTS $18.81 LAB SUPPLIES r .073$78 a ; fc,;ThE:!}�ICtiOR PACKING COf 1136.21 PUMP PARTS °$ERYIGE& GROU . T4�EL .RENTAL IGA`.RENTAL _.-_.... °I U73880 AQUA N CORP. $40.808.59 HYDROFLOC A 073881 AQUATIC CENTER 19R.00 HYDRO TESTING 073882 ARROW-RISCO• INC. s191.19 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ., i 4 S T FE i25�•00 LICENSE AGREEMENT 978R6RA P}lMP, G!?�; $298f13 PUMP PARTS R7 @a�' &61; EGG P. RAT �' r �. ' a 709 4SL QSE__tuseDSAL -- ---.. $95.53 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 00 07388 BAKER D C0.9 INC• 11 . TH��yE�R pp 073888 BANK OF AMERICA NT & SA i19199.92 .... _........ I I ! �^ ! ', f, '•'t >ti'` r' $17103 BEARINGS Q740a N' N9u$7g ,". _ ;2,ao4,11 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ., ,,;LZ} ,S <rr $191 q 23 EL UPPLIES K r013892 BELSON SAND GR VELl $254.40 SAND & GRAVEL " r 073893 BEVCO INDUSTRIAL VEHICLES i1t817a55 ELECTRIC CART PARTS 073894 BIERLY & ASSOCIATES• INC. 1550.00 .WORKERS COMB..ADMINISTRATORS._ .r ' i 2.65 OFFICE SUPPLIES ��073896'?, 'OER TROY GAY i ;44 f90 TOOL REPAIR Q7 eU7 RI„ ApVA70 R ,�,,;z : �s ,. r , ,. $6 68 TRUCK REeela� -- ---- -- , t-, Ill 31198 BOSS MANUFACTURINGCO. $16 7.03 SAFETY SUPPLIES C-) • 073899 BOYLE ENGINEERING CORP $81.856.35 ENGINEERING 7-2C-4 „ --I 073900 BOZNANSKI B CO. INC. $4.590.00 APPRAISAL..SERVI.CE_S-_-_____. $1.19906 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES _ '` ;11217f64 PETTY CASH o79P , �'t�,'.R;BEGQNUI �a NG G �. #1.19o.aoPUMP PARTS ------ • INC. i4.775.83 OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 073905 CS COMPANY $2.127.76 VALVES 073906 CARMENITA FORD TRUCK SALES• IN $68.62 TRUCK_. PARTS___.. ._._. . _. �' '� t r: • .. $5 Y 092.24 TRUCK PARTS _ 073`70a `' 'FHEYRON'Ut&fA� ` INCt $4 014286 ENGINE OIL/GASOLINE .+ :0739Q4 ••rt:,' ,,CI ARK DYE HARDWARE $48..63 - - -- HARDWARE -01 CUNNF $118.71 TRUCK PARTS -- ; 073911 CAL MAT $255.34• CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS 073912 CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL DIST. $799.14 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES S68.98 DELIVERY SERVICE ` 073914 CONSOL IOATED REPRODUCTIONS 15•151.U1 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS , 073915 CONTINENTAL RADIATOR t106.02 _____—._-_TRUCK REPAIRS • INC* 1166.25 ELECTRIC CART PARTS „II t� FV N FUND NO 5199 - JT DIST WORKING CAFITAL NI:000SSING DATZ 4111181, ;'46 RFPORT NUMBER AP43 1, I , COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGL COUNTY CLAIMS PAID 14/17/85 - , I s WARRANT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIFIION073917 6 OPP CONTRACTING INC. $2,+9604.09 CONTRACTOR 3-21-311 1 . 073918. COSTA MESA AUTO PARTS• INC. $129.89 TRUCK PARTS + 073919 COUNTY WHOLESALE ELECTRIC 1361.87 _ - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ,0 073920 CRANE VEYOR CORP. S202.73 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073921 CROWN FENCE 3 SUPPLY CO.• INC. 12*970.39 FENCE INSTALLATION 073922 CAL WATER $43.60 _ WATER SOFTENER RENTAL 3>073923 COUNTY OF ORANGE $2 2 5.0 0 PERMIT FEE 073924 DAILY PILOT $20.00 LEGAL ADVERTISING I„ n rn 073925 DECO •$183 Is 13• ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES- U I 3J26 D ATEC POLYMERS S572.40 CHEMICAL COAGULANTS :r-- 073927 DICKSON SAFETY PRODUCTS CO. $88.72 SAFETY SUPPLIES Is 073928 DISCO PRINT COMPANY S1o618.75 _ .PRINTING -07392 ENTERPRISES1 INC* -- ----- --- -- - _ - �+ ' ;4•U77.84 BASIN REPAIR )10 h-1 073930 K a.: DRIVER TESTING SERVICE $56.30 +1-� 07393 UNN EDWARDS CORP, - $2 8 23 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL EXAMS PAINT SUPPLIES ,+ 073932 EASTMANo INC. $29657.99 OFFICE SUPPLIES L 00 073933 MARJORIE F. EDGREN • M.D. $95.00 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL EXAMS „ „ 073934 ENGINEERS SALES-SERVICE CO. $8 056.00 _PUMP ,. 073935' CNVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE ASSOC, $97.50 LAB SUPPLIES 073936 FAIRFAX ELECTRONICS INC. $167.62 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 073937 FAMILIAN-PIPE 8 SUPPLY $428.8 IPE SUPPLIES _.__ _ _._.-__ 11 ,+ I- 073938 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. 1133.00 DELIVERY SERVICE " tiIs 073939 FISCHER 8 PORTER CO. $514.94 PIPE SUPPLIES n d 073940 FLO-SYSTEMS S90662.96 _ _ ^ 73941 T UB C NS $72.O8- - PUMP PARTS " (n T _ PUBLICATION 073942 '?'; THE FOXBORO COMPANY $801,55 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i. ++ �, - 073943 '-,;: `:' ��>�-•%i:FRANCE COMPRESSOR PRODUCT $607 2 _COMPRESSOR PARTS H 944 CITY OF FULLER70N $44.37 WATER USEAGE 1� c 073945 GANAHL LUMBER CO. $3v522.00 HARDWARE „ >, C/) 073946 GARRATT-CALLAHAN COMPANY S2.484.77 SOLVENTS +� GAS CHEM PRODUCTS • INC. $3.519.60 WOOD SHAVINGS �n 073948 GATES FIBERGLASS INSTALLERS $280.00 EQUIPMENT REPAIR �•I >, 073949 GEM-0-LITF PLASTICS CORP $74.96 _PIPE SUPPLIES..- i +0073950 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. S8.087.10 TELEPHONE 073951 GIERLICH-MITCHCLLo INC. S185.043.25 BUDD CHAIN -PLANT NO. 2 BASIN u 073952 MICHAEL J. GREWELL 1261.74 _ CLAIM SETTLEMENT. ++ 07395 HACH COMPANY 5490.34 LAB SUPPLIES `J 073954 GEORGE To HALL CO* S330.75 PIPE SUPPLIES + 073955 HALPRIN SUPPLY CO, $1v452.20 _-_ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. D73956 HARRINGTON INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS $17A 00 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073957 JOHN C. HENPERGER CO.• INC. $822.43 SAFETY SUPPLIES 0 073958 W.C. HENDRIE 8 CO., INC._ __ 31o659.45 PIPE SUPPLIES + 073459- H RTEY PRODUCTSt INC. - $130.49 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES j . 073960 HOLMES MINI TRUCK DISMANTLERS 1461.1'0 TRUCK PARTS + 073961 HOLMES TUTTLE DATSUN $21.98_ TRUCK PARTS + 07390 CITY OF HUNTINCTON F.EACH 114.9E WATER USEAGE d J" J w � W FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WCRKINL CAFITAL I•NOCISSINC GATT. 4/11 b.'• FAGL - REPORT NUMBER AF-43 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY 'I , CLAIMS -PAID 34/17/85 �, ��i � . WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DFSCRIFTICN 73963 NUNT_T GTOfCSUPPLY $85.38 HARDWARE � • 07396M INACOMP COMPUTER CENTERS 14.992.60 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 073965 ISCO COMPANY S8.26 _ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ,• V 13966 1 1 TPANSPORTATION S6.716.6_• VACUUM TRUCKING 073967 IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL CO. 117.674.97 " FERRIC CHLORIDE , 073968' INDIKON CORPORATION _ 11.533.50 PUMP PARTS „ 969 '�IFtDDSTRTAL-IRR-EA tit D PRODUCTS S53.74 HARDWARE 073970 INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY S4.455.00 ©" A 073971 IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT S4.Q0 MINI COMPUTER MAINTENANCE " ._WATER USEAGE if m HE JANITOR'S SHOPPE $351.17 JANITORAL SUPPLIES Q„ Z 073973 JONES CHEMICALS, INC. $29328.82 CHLORINE u d 073974 KAMAN BEARINGS & SUPPLY $387.96 BEARINGS a U KAS S7iFE $241.48 SAFETY SUPPLIES .073976 - KEENAN PIPE & SUPPLY CO. $39950.03 PIPE SUPPLIES ,� ) 0T3977 r•':` ? KEWAUNEE $2,276.50 _OFFICE FURNITURE- KINb bLARING9 INC. $2.369.68 BEARINGS ®„ 3 073979 L & N UNIFORM SUPPLY CO $4.672.71 UNIFORM RENTAL r, 073980 L.B.W.S.• INC. _ $687.55 _ OXYGEN ___ _-____ __- _ I•I a -SIN-COVOR-1 A8 $23.32 FILM PROCESSING If if) 073982, : LERNER PHOTOS INC* $16.66 FILM PROCESSING yl ) „ 073983 ` . • LEyCo E ECTR IC CQ C $118.82 ELECTRICAL._SUPPLIES_____ n � V SUPPLY Y $19338.05 SAFETY SUPPLIES I (D° t- 073985 LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS, INC. $110.20 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 'I ) s T- 073986 THE .CHARLES LOWE CO. $306.77 _ PUMP PARTS 581.08 -- - PIPE SUPPLIES ©n . d 073988 MARVAC ELECTRONICS $124.43 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ,I ) n 'Cn:;'..; 073989 ?,i4�'`;:MCMASTER+CARR SUPPLY CO, $294.76 H_AR�HAR€ "i MLANS .• $39.75 PUBLICATION " �!! 073991 MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. $376.50 SAFETY EQUIPMENT „ 1 u C' l 073992 MONO GROUP• INC. S9.749.00 PUMP 3°l9 1�OlTE1FY-ECEVA�b7�N ---$3 2 8.4 B ----- - --- ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE © >. 073991 „`.0t ARTHUR MOOREj CAI INC, S1,017.22 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES r - - 073995 MOTOROLA? INC, $190.70 ELECTRICAL SU"LIES- U 13996 NAIJUNAL PLANT SERVICES9 INC. $3.125.00 OIL SPILL CLEANUP/DISPOSAL 073997 NEWARK ELECTRONICS $25.99 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073998 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. $4.813.99 CAUSTIC SODA u 7399 - S-$7l--B-AgBTT7-TfE•AATRG`x-Or ____ E5J9.00 - - ENGINE PARTS D74000 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. $32.162.52 CHLORINE J .1 u 074001 ORANGE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY CO. $98.05 - _ CHEMICALS I G CO. 34.3n9.E6 - - PIPE SUPPLIES 0 , 0740113 OXYGEN SERVICE L67.31 NITROGEN v 074004 COUNTY OF ORANGE _ 1102.79 LAB ANALYSIS 074-00 5 n-.--DF-DR-ANGE-AUDIT-f.lFi--CONTROL-fI 1569980.00 REFUSE DISPOSAL f' 0 074006 COUNTY OF ORANGE 173.93 PERMIT 074007 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT $543.15 REIMBURSE WORKERS COMPENSATION FUND _ to ' I1 R S T R i --- ----Y 1 1.�'7- --- - WATER PRODUCTION u V , 1 � a FUND NO 91y4 - JT DIST WORKING CAfITAI _"- PROCESSING LATF: A/11/8`;,F° f•.i_- 4, r REPORT NUMBER AP43 r COUNTY SANITATION DISIRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY CLAIMS PAID 04/17/85 s WARRANT NO* VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION 1 r0740119 PPG' INPUSTRIESt -INC• s71.23 PAINT SUPPLIES 074010 PrIIeAt PRINT IJJG S3.257.38 PRINTING 074011 AC FIC M CHAN C L .SUPPLY 1 1 ---_-- . TRUCI .P-ARTS------- -.-.-. .-. u 074012 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. $536.43 SAFETY SUPPLIES rr 074013 PARKSON CORPORATION $351.875.48 WYSS DIFFUSERS � �a 074014 CHARLES PASINLJ EMPLOYEE MILEAGE__..______._. ,r 074010 F4RPXIDAT.IQN :SYSTEMS9 INC. $15.197.18 PEROXIDE PERSPNNE�, DIAGNOST}CS.: $225.00 SEMINAR REGISTRATION I.a O q01 r" '.x?t�:: THE SO ES S116.07 u POSTAGE..METEIL_RENTAL t= 074018 SORAYA PITRELLI $12.92 --- ---- ---• -- EMPLOYEE MILEAGE rr 074019 PORTER BOILER SERVICE• INC* SR69.54 BOILER REPAIR u 074020 HAROLD PRIMROSE ICE $30.00 r E674t69 ---PUMP PARTS_ ._._—__.��_._.._.... . . o $��± �F � TT.,',I�yTEK1k ;jIR A TRUCK r s210.36 TRUCK PARTS r+ rr 07. Qd+S „Q I S OSA.I:.L'Q`c,%. +:..t' :_.::�, .f... : .;.. $355.00TRASH-DISP.OSAL ar 074024 RE-CY-K EEN CORP. $35.50 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " Irr 074025 REPUBLIC ENGINES $204.63 ENGINE PARTS y y 074026 RICOH CORP $312.61 COPIER-LEASE y 4 � K � MYE ,.I �R ,, L SAt048.41 PUMP PARTS -- It TA 4 29 1t5D TRUCK PARTS n = Utl1N11tl I-- 074030 SANCON INC. $59800.00 REPAIR MANHOLES -DIST.111 „ y 074031 CITY OF SANTA ANA $25.00 SEMINAR REGISTRATION 1 074032 SANTA ANA DODGE $230.99 —_TRUCIL.PARTS W E828,79 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AM :, $178,80 CLEAN COMPUTER DISC PACKS S $121.36 EB._l1SEAGF y 074036 SERPENTIX CONVEYOR CORP. S3.156.31 CONVEYOR PARTS n .n 074037 SHAMROCK SUPPLY $1.534.88 TOOLS u C%1 074038 SHOREIS RADIO • INC. $64.08 I R I $ R i146It50 GLASS BEADS 010G : $321.27 PIPE SUPPLIES A9Ell $8618 FF. CE_EQUIPME N—T� --- - .. _ 074042SOUTHERN .I.,•„�,,� I SOUT RN CALIF. DISON CO. $318.359.83 POWER .r 074043 S0. CAL. GAS CO. S36.353.1U NATURAL GAS �• u 074044 SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. 13.447.19 ER- $7281.1°— . ----_ DIESEL. BOTTLED WATER µ ,°;� , ,� D79Og6 °'�s,` 2z1�°; PEEQE ,SFEEPQNETER $978.57 TRUCK REPAIRS I-'QTY. 'S fYEN$ $95.94 �_EMPLOYEE..MfLEAGE _ I.,1 rs 074048 SUPER CHEM CORP $780.16 SOLVENTS 0 074049 THE SUPPLIERS E1•J31.52 HARDWARE a 074050 SURVIVAIR __.._-- 1�778.13 _ EQUIPMENT REPAIR - a 7- 0� ' _• $76*66T PIPE SUPPLIES �• 07A052 CASTLE % PO `OF SYBRON CORP, $72.76 LAB SUPPLIES rr 074053 "TAK ,TAKAMINE 3160.00 LANDSCAPING u 074C54 TECHNICAL BOOK CO. E53.53 — — N ` PUBLICATION , N d N t= lJ` FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAVITAL - G20C.CE:SINb [;AT[ 4/11/8'5 FAGS RFPORI NUMHER AF43 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY , CLAIMS PAID '14/17/85 WARRANT KO. VENDOR AM GUN I DESCFIVTION n55 TL`KTRQNTX�—INC. i683.07 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 074056 THIBODO CONSTRUCTION CO. INC 19.786.87 CONTRACTOR 1-2R-2A 074057 39 STAKE & BUILDING SUPPLIES $165.36 LUMBER ,. 0140bB rHOMPSON LACOUF R CO. $5.25 PAINT SUPPLIES 071059 CHANNON C. TIP $21.53 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE „ 074060 TRAFFIC CONTROL_ SERVICE . INC. _ — 1295.43 SAFETY SUPPLIES �nb RS�Hf RTCA DF VA $497,34 COMPRESSOR PARTS ��,. . 074002 TRAVEL LOG $148.00 AIR FARE M 074063 TRAVEL TRAVEL $718.00 ___ _AIR FARE d RU K & AUTO SUPPLY, INC. $1.J57.26 TRUCK PARTS �o n 074065 TRUKSPECT $75.00 DRIVER EVALUATION u 074066 J.G. TUCKER & SON• INC. _$5_23.81 SAFETY SUPPLIES .', ..,. AUTO GLASSt NC, 5197.28 TRUCK REPAIRS 074068 FRANK ULTIMO $15.298.83CONTRACTOR PW-119 m'i ''074069 .;' . . ,' + ;` �U ILOC $312.44 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES-- - 1134.78 GASOLINE 074071 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE $64.04 DELIVERY SERVICE pp ,. 074072 AL URSIC _ $7.18 __— _ _ EMPLOYEE MILEAGE- is ( $19099.61 LAB SUPPLIES „ ..: 074074 VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. s2�382.31 �. PIPE SUPPLIES 07A075 .--`'i;.',:.': •`;.VALVE B STEEL &U LY CO• $69645.84 VALVESVALVES 1.275.J0 BEARING REPAIR 074077 JOHN R. WAPLES $394.28 9,o ODOR CONSULTANT t= 074078 CARL WARREN & CO. s309.00 LIABILITY CLAWS ADMINISTRATOR - - - . • RSCHING—CO $59985.00 INDUSTRIAL WASTE OFFICE REMODELING Dn „C/I 074080 WESTERN WIRE 9 ALLOY $49.60 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES �. 1 » ; 074083 OpLv WINGERT EOt $569922 PUMP-_ . - -- - --.. >. ►—� F s769668.50 LEGAL SERVICES ®" 074083 XEROX CORP. S39183.89 COPIER LEASE „ 074084 GEORGE YARDLEY ASSOCIATES s265.9R >, 8 E-M>SIRTKT—•P-ERSONNLL ---s2r$53.39 - - - PIPE SUPPLIES TEMPORARY HELP wTOTAL CLAIMS PAID 64 7 85 $19497.029.65 � , s + ' s , J ' t= J a J I , I I 1 d io 0 UN"Q .139=,JT-DISI_WORM NG-CAPl_TAL.------ --- ----- - PROCESSING DATE 4/11/85 PAGE 6 1 REPORT NUMBER AP43 7 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY CLAIMS LLZL5 — - SUMMARY AMOUNT ) ' 11 OPER FUND $ 4,635.50 2 OPER FUND #2 ACO FUND 22,060.92 11 #2 F/R FUND ' 355.32 M}_-OPER_FUND _ _ 10,210.75 i3 ACO FUND 20,997.48 m 15 OPER FUND 11,198.19 11 CO 110- -- ------- --- ' C1 N7 OPER FUND 8,529.49 n a7 F/R FUND 64,726.06 11 All OPER FUND _ 22,978.48_ #566 ACO FUND 17.60 1"rl 1667 OPER FUNK ! ,a 3,432.86 ) ,1..-=9 JT OPER -- » CORE 631,214.79 �» 00 SELF FUNDED WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND 2,848.89 ) JT WORKING CAPITAL FUND 100 8 0.0 ri• TOTAL4 020:65 7o d n an C—) ) » (n p w 'u v u .6 ss � s � s Y1 0 1I u n u 1 J ' . t RESOLUTION NO. 85-71 APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR JOB NO. P2-29 A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS • OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 AND 13 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR REHABILITATION OF PRIMARY SEDIMENTATION BASINS D AND E AT TREATMENT PLANT NO. 2, JOB NO. P2-29 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * WHEREAS, Lee and Ro, Districts' engineers, have completed preparation of the plans and specifications for Rehabilitation of Primary Sedimentation Basins D and E at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-29. NOW, THEREFORE, the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7 and 11 of Orange County, California, DO HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER: Section 1. That pursuant to the Districts' Guidelines Implementing the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970, as amended, the Districts have concurrently undertaken an environmental review of the proposed project and hereby determine that said project is categorically exempt from further CEQA requirements; and, Section 2. That the project for Rehabilitation of Primary Sedimentation Basins D and E at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-29, is hereby approved, and that the Secretary be directed to file any documents required by said Guidelines Implementing the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970, as amended; and, Section 3. That the detailed•'plans, specifications and contract documents this day submitted to the Boards of Directors by Lee and Ro, Districts' engineers, for Rehabilitation of Primary Sedimentation Basins. D and E at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-29, are hereby approved and adopted; and, "E-1" AGENDA ITEM #°(A) - ALL DISTRICTS "E-1" Section 4. 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 5. That the General Manager be authorized to establish the date and time at which said bids will be publicly opened and read; and, Section 6. That the Secretary and the Districts' Deputy Chief Engineer be authorized to open said bids on behalf of the Boards of Directors. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held May 8, 1985. "E-2" AGENDA ITEM #9(A) - ALL DISTRICTS "E-2" BID TABULATION Purchase of Ferrous Chloride Specification No. P-076 BID OPENING: April 23, 1985 at 11:00 A.M. CONTRACT PERIOD: May 13, 1985 through May 12, 1986 COST PER DRY TON CCMPANY/LOCATION (Maxim= Usage: 2,000 Dry Tons) TOTAL 1. CHEn1EST INDUSTRIES, INC. San Francisco, CA $243.33 $486,660 2. IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL CO. Antioch, CA 275.00 550,000 We have reviewed the proposals submitted for the above product and reccatmend the award be made to Chemwest Industries, Inc. , low bidder, for the unit price of $243.33 per dry ton, in an amount not to exceed $500,000.00, plus applicable sales tax, for a one year period convening May 13, 1985. ell c Z Ted E. Hoffman Chief of Procurement and Property Robert J. Ooten Operations Engineer "F" AGENDA ITEM #`-9(F) - ALL DISTRICTS "F" RESOLUTION NO. 85-72-2 APPROVING AMENDMENT TO AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF ORANGE RELATIVE TO THE DISTRICT'S OLIVE SUBTRUNK SEWER CONNECTIONS TO SARI, CONTRACTS NOS. 2-6-1 AND 2-6-2, AND CITY AHFP STREET IMPROVEMENTS A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 2 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AMENDMENT TO AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY -OF ORANGE RELATIVE TO THE DISTRICT'S OLIVE SUBTRUNK SEWER CONNECTIONS TO SARI, CONTRACTS NOS. 2-6=1 AND 2-6-2, AND CITY AHFP STREET IMPROVEMENTS, AMENDING THE PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATES OF "PROJECT A" AND "PROJECT B" TO INCLUDE CONSTRUCTION COSTS WHEREAS, District and City have previously entered into an Agreement dated May 9, 1984, for the joint construction of certain District sewer lines and City street improvements, all as described as "Project A" and "Project B" in the original agreement; and, WHEREAS, City has indicated that the project costs, as provided in Section 5(A) and (B) of the original agreement, have incorrectly reflected only the costs of the road resurfacing portions of Projects A and B, but not the costs associated with the sewer line construction portion of said Projects; and, WHEREAS, it appears desirable that the parties agree to certain additional provisions, whereby the project costs are amended to reflect the intent of the parties. NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 2 of Orange County, California, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER: Section 1. That the Amendment dated May 8, 1985, to the Agreement with _ the City of Orange, relative to construction of District's Olive Subtrunk Sewer Connections to the Santa Ana River Interceptor at Lincoln and Taft Avenues (Contracts Nos. 2-6-1 and 2-6-2) and City AHFP street Improvements in Taft "G-1" AGENDA ITEM #9(G) - DISTRICT 2 "G-1" Avenue, dated May 9, 1984, amending the preliminary estimates of the total costs of "Project A" and "Project B" to include the construction costs of the projects, as well as the street resurfacing costs, as follows: From To "PROJECT A" $ 24,300.00 $1,200,000.00 "PROJECT B" 200,000.00 1,450,000.00 is hereby approved and accepted; and, Section 2. That the Chairman and Secretary of the District are hereby authorized and directed to execute said Amendment in form approved by the General Counsel. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held May 8, 1985. "G-2" AGENDA ITEM #9(G) - DISTRICT 2 "G-2" BID TABULATION Purchase of Caustic Soda Solution for Miller-Holder Interceptor System SPECIFICATION NO. P-078 BID OPENING: April 23, 1985, at 11:00 A.M. ' CONTRACT PERIOD: June 1, 1985 through May 31, 1986 COST PER DRY LB. COST PER DRY LB. COMPANY/LOCATION (2,500-4,000 Gal. Del.) (Less than 2,500 Gal. Del.) 1. TRANS PERIDIAN, INC. La Mirada, Ca $.0868 $.0900 2. OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. Niagara Falls, NY .0947 .0947 3. HOT=, INC. Orange, CA .1020 .1180 4. MCKESSON CHEMICAL CO. Santa Fe Springs, CA .1051 .1051 5. STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO. Dominquez, CA .1019 .1068 6. LOS ANGELES CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, CA .1091 .1091 7. WESTERN STATES CHEMICAL CO. Anaheim, CA .1051 .1278 We have reviewed the proposals submitted for the above product and recommend the award be made to Trans Meridian, Inc. , low bidder, for the unit price as shown. Based on the estimated usage: of 500,000 dry pounds, this order will not exceed $45,000.00, plus applicable sales tax, for a one year period c m-encing June 1, 1985. Provisions are in the the specifications to extend the contract for up to one year. L , I Ted E. Hoffman - Chief of Procurement and Property Robert J. Ooten Operations Engineer "H" AGENDA ITEM #9(H) - DISTRICT 3 "H" RESOLUTION NO. 85-73-3 APPROVING ADDENDUM NO. 1 TO AGREEMENT WITH CLIFFORD A. FORKERT, CIVIL ENGINEER, RE CONTRACT NO. 3-28R A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 3 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING ADDENDUM NO. 1 TO AGREEMENT WITH CLIFFORD A. FORKERT, CIVIL ENGINEER, RE DESIGN OF REHABILITATION OF 19 MANHOLES ON THE MILLER-HOLDER TRUNK SEWER, CONTRACT NO. 3-28R, PROVIDING FOR ADDITIONAL SERVICES TO DESIGN A GAS EQUALIZER PIPE REQUIRED BETWEEN MANHOLES 18 AND 19 WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 3 of Orange County, California, has heretofore entered into an agreement with Clifford A. Forkert, Civil Engineer, for design of Rehabilitation of 19 Manoles on the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 3-28R; and, WHEREAS, during the construction excavation, it was discovered that there was no gas line between Manholes 18 and 19; and, WHEREAS, it is now deemed necessary to amend the agreement with Clifford A. Forkert to provide for design of a gas equalizer pipe to be installed in the existing flood control channel bridge. NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 3 of Orange County, California, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER: Section 1. That Addendum No. 1 dated May 8, 1985, to that certain Engineering Services Agreement dated January 11•; 1984, by and between County Sanitation District No. 3 and Clifford A. Forkert, Civil Engineer, re design of Rehabilitation of 19 - Manoles on the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 3-28R, providing for additional services to design a gas equalizer pipe and secure all necessary permits `..� for installation of said pipe, is hereby approved and accepted; and, "I-1" AGENDA ITEM #9(1) - DISTRICT 3 "I-1" Section 2. That the contract provision for fees be increased for said additional work by an amount not to exceed $2,200.75, increasing the total compensation from $32,049.04 to an amount not to exceed $32,249.79; and, ' Section 3. That the Chairman and Secretary of District No. 3 are hereby authorized and directed to execute said Addendum No. 1 in form approved by the General Counsel. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held May 8, 1985. 11I-2" AGENDA ITEM #9 0) -DISTRICT 3 "I-2" RESOLUTION NO. 85-74-3 AWARDING CONTRACT NO. 3-29R A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 3 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, AWARDING CONTRACT FOR MANHOLE REPAIRS ON THE KNOTT INTERCEPTOR, CONTRACT NO. 3-29R * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 3 of Orange County California, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER: Section 1. That the written recommendation this day submitted to the Boards of Directors by the Districts' Deputy Chief Engineer that award of contract be made to Sancon Engineering, Inc. for Manhole Repairs on the Knott Interceptor, Contract No. 3-29R and bid tabulation and proposal submitted for said work are hereby received and ordered filed; and, Section 2. That the contract for Manhole Repairs on the Knott Interceptor, Contract No. 3-29R be awarded to Sancon Engineering, Inc. in the total amount of $70,700.00, in accordance with the terms of their bid and the prices contained therein; and, Section 3. That the Chairman and Secretary of the District are hereby authorized and directed to enter into and sign a contract with said contractor for said work, pursuant to the specifications and contract documents therefor, in form approved by the General Counsel; and, Section 4. That all other bids for said work are hereby rejected. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held May 8, 1985. "J-1" AGENDA ITEM #9 0) - DISTRICT 3 "J-1" COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS of ORANGE COUNTY,CALIFORNIA April 23, 1985 P.O.sox8127 11:00 a.m. 10844 ELLIS AVENUE No Addenda FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CALIFORNIA 92708 (714)540-2910 B I D T A B U L A T I O N (714)962-2411 S H E E T CONTRACT NO. 3-29R PROJECT TITLE MANHOLE REPAIRS, KNOTT INTERCEPTOR SEWER PROJECT DESCRIPTION Furnishing all labor, materials, equipment, supplies and services and performing all work necessary for manhole repairs ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE $ 102,500.00 BUDGET AMOUNT $ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CONTRACTOR TOTAL BID ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Sancon Engineering Inc. $70,700.00 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. I have reviewed the proposal submitted for the above project and find that the low bid is a responsible bid and below the Engineer's Estimate. I, therefore, recommend award to Sancon Engineering Inc. in the bid amount of $70,700.00. Gl.a^� omLas M. Dawes Deputy Chief Engineer �d TMD:ja "J-2" AGENDA ITEM #9 0) - DISTRICT 3 "J-2" RESOLUTION NO. 85-75-5 APPROVING AGREEMENT WITH THE IRVINE COMPANY (TIC) RE DEDICATION BY TIC OF COAST HIGHWAY TRUNK SEWER BETWEEN JAMBOREE ROAD AND GOLDENROD AVENUE TO DISTRICT NO. 5 A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 5 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE IRVINE COMPANY (TIC) PROVIDING FOR TIC'S DEDICATION OF COAST HIGHWAY TRUNK SEWER BETWEEN JAMBOREE ROAD AND GOLDENROD AVENUE TO DISTRICT NO. 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 5 of Orange County, California, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER: Section 1. That the certain Agreement to Dedicate Trunk Sewer Pipeline to �.d County Sanitation District No. 5 of Orange County, Caifornia, dated May 8, 1985, by and between The Irvine Company (TIC) and County Sanitation District No. 5, providing for TIC's dedication of the Coast Highway Trunk Sewer' between Jamboree Road and Goldenrod Avenue in the Newport Beach/Corona del Mar area to District No. 5, is hereby approved; and, Section 2. That the Chairman and Secretary of the District are hereby authorized and directed to execute said Right of Entry Agreement in form approved by the General Counsel. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held May 8, 1985. "K" AGENDA ITEM #9(K) - DISTRICT 5 "K" RESOLUTION NO. 85-76-7 APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING OF PIPELINE LICENSE AGREEMENT WITH THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAILWAY COMPANY RE CONTRACT NO. 7-2C-4 A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 7 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF A PIPELINE LICENSE AGREEMENT WITH THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAILWAY COMPANY FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY IN CONNECTION WITH CONSTRUCTION OF THE MAIN STREET TRUNK SEWER, CONTRACT NO. 7-2C-4 The Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 7 of Orange County, California, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER: Section 1. That the certain Pipeline License Agreement dated September 1, 1984, by and between The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company (Licensor) and County Sanitation District No. 7 (Licensee) , wherein Licensor grants to Licensee the right to construct the Main Street Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 7-2C-4, through The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company right-of-way in Main Street between Von Karman Avenue and Cartwright Road in the City of Irvine, is hereby approved; and, Section 2. That payment in the amount of $250.00 for said right-of-way is hereby authorized, in accordance with the provisions of said Pipeline License; and, Section 3. That the Deputy Chief Engineer is hereby authorized and directed to execute said Pipeline License Agreement in form approved by the General Counsel. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held May 8, 1985. 1as� "L" AGENDA ITEM #9(L) - DISTRICT 7 "L" RESOLUTION NO. 85-77-7 APPROVING RIGHT OF ENTRY AGREEMENT WITH THE COUNTY OF ORANGE RE CONTRACT NO. 7-7 A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 7 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF A RIGHT OF ENTRY AGREEMENT WITH THE COUNTY OF ORANGE IN CONNECTION WITH CONSTRUCTION OF THE MAIN STREET PUMP STATION, CONTRACT NO. 7-7 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 7 of Orange County, California, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER: Section 1. That the certain Right of Entry Agreement dated May 8, 1985, by and between the County of Orange and County Sanitation District No. 7, wherein the County grants to District No. 7 the right to construct, operate and maintain the Main Street Pump Station, Contract No. 7-7, to be located within the John Wayne Airport North Clear Zone in unincorporated County territory, is hereby approved; and, Section 2. That the Chairman and Secretary of the District are hereby authorized and directed to execute said Right of Entry Agreement in form approved by the General Counsel. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held May 8, 1985. "M" AGENDA ITEM #9(M) - DISTRICT 7 °M" RESOLUTION NO. 85-78 AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN DISTRICT NO. 11 AND THE SUNSET BEACH SANITARY DISTRICT TO PROVIDE SEWER SERVICE TO AN AREA. OUTSIDE THE DISTRICT A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 AND 13 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN DISTRICT NO. 11 AND THE SUNSET BEACH SANITARY DISTRICT TO PROVIDE SEWER SERVICE TO AN AREA LOCATED OUTSIDE THE DISTRICT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * WHEREAS, the Boards of Directors of the County Sanitation Districts of Orange County have heretofore determined that it was in the best interests of the public health, safety and welfare for County Sanitation District No. 11 to enter into an agreement with the City of Huntington Beach to permit the Sunset Beach Sanitary District to dispose of its sewage through the facilities of the City of Huntington Beach into facilities of County Sanitation District No. 11 for conveyance, treatment and disposal; and, WHEREAS, the City of Huntington Beach and County Sanitation District No. 11 have negotiated revised agreements with the Sunset Beach Sanitary District to adjust capacities and update the terms and conditions for said sewage services; and, WHEREAS, the City of Huntington Beach and the Sunset Beach Sanitary District have each executed a separate revised agreement for said sewage services; and, WHEREAS, District No. 11 and the Sunset Beach Sanitary District have proposed the execution of a separate revised agreement for -said sewage services; and, WHEREAS, the Joint Ownership, Operation and Construction Agreement dated March 10, 1971, and effective July 1, 1970, as amended, provides that each Sanitation District which is a party thereto must approve the use of joint �..d treatment and disposal facilities or any part thereof for the disposal of sewage and/or industrial wastes originating outside the territorial limits of said 110-1" AGENDA TTEM #11(A) - ALL DISTRICTS "0-1" Districts. NOW, THEREFORE, the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County, California, DO HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER: Section 1. That County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 hereby grant their approval and consent to District No. 11 to provide the aforementioned sewer service through a revised agreement dated May 8, 1985, with the Sunset Beach Sanitary District; and, Section 2. That said agreement shall provide for payment of conveyance, treatment and disposal costs based upon the metered flow delivered to the District No. 11 system, which payments shall include the computed costs allocated for administering, operating and maintaining the joint treatment and disposal facilities; and, Section 3. That said agreement shall provide for the purchase of capacity rights in the joint treatment and disposal facilities, and for payment of annual capital replacement charge, such amounts to be allocated to the individual Districts based upon their current equity percentage as provided for in the Joint Ownership, Operation and Construction Agreement heretofore mentioned. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held May 8, 1985. J "0-2" AGENDA ITEM #11(A) - ALL DISTRICTS "0-2" } e i RESOLUTION NO. 85-79-11 APPROVING AGREEMENT WITH SUNSET BEACH SANITARY DISTRICT FOR CONVEYANCE, TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL OF WASTEWATER A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 11 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AGREEMENT WITH SUNSET BEACH SANITARY DISTRICT FOR THE CONVEYANCE, TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL OF WASTEWATER WHEREAS, the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County, California, have heretofore determined that it was in the best interests of the public health, safety and welfare for County Sanitation District No. 11 to enter into an agreement to permit the Sunset Beach Sanitary District to dispose of its sewage through the facilities of the City of Huntington Beach into facilities of District No. 11; and, WHEREAS, said Board of Directors, by Resolution No. 85-78, have heretofore far✓ . authorized execution of an agreement between District No. 11 and the Sunset Beach Sanitary District to provide sewer service to an area located outside the District. NOW THEREFORE, the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 11 of Orange County, California, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER: Section 1. That the certain agreement by and between County Sanitation District No. 11 and the Sunset Beach Sanitary District, dated May 8, 1985, providing for the conveyance, treatment and disposal of wastewater, is hereby approved and accepted; and, Section 2. That the Chairman and Secretary of the District are hereby authorized and directed to execute said agreement in form approved by the General Counsel. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held May 8, 1985. "Q" AGENDA ITEM #11(B) - ALL DISTRICTS "Q" PROPOSED REORGANIZATION NO.79 FORMATION OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO.14 AND REORGANIZATION OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 7 and 13 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL _ IMPACT REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMNIARY COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY MAY 1985 low ww md EXECUTIVE SUMMARY DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT SCH #85022017 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY No PROPOSED REORGANIZATION NO. 79 FORMATION OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 14 AND REORGANIZATION OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 7 & 13 md kmw Prepared for: toci County Sanitation Districts of Orange County 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley, California 92708 No Contact Person: Ms. Hilary Baker (714) 540-2910 �+ Mailing Address: P.O. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, California 92728-8127 m Prepared by: Michael Brandman Associates, Inc. 3140 Redhill Avenue, Suite 200 Costa Mesa, California 92626 Contact Person: Ms. Sandra G. Bauer him (714) 641-8042 May 1985 ►oo 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY low 1.1 PREFACE The following executive summary recapitulates all of the main points contained in the Draft Environmental Impact Report (EIR) on the proposed CSDOC Reorganization No. 79. To assist the reader in locating the more detailed discussion low contained in the body of the report, the summary is organized in the same sequence as the Draft EIR. This document has been prepared to assess the environmental impacts associated with proposed Reorganization No. 79 of the County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County (CSDOC). If approved, the project will result in formation of a new County Sanitation District No. 14 to serve the Irvine area, and reorganization of existing Districts Nos. 7 and 13. The lead agency for this EIR, and applicant for the project, is the CSDOC. The environmental consultant is Michael Brandman Associates, Inc. (MBA). This report r has been prepared for $30,000 pursuant to Resolution No. 85-2 of the CSDOC Board of Directors approved January 9, 1985. 1.2 SUMMARY INTRODUCTION In 1947, the Orange County Board of Supervisors commissioned a report to evaluate long-term wastewater service needs within the county (County of Orange Board of tow Supervisors, 1947). The completed study recommended a series of county sanitation districts to serve the north, west and central regions; included within the recommended service boundaries was the area generally encompassed by the Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD). In the 38 years since that study was completed, most of its recommendations have been implemented through the formation of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1 through 13. The current project proposal would implement another segment of this overall county wastewater service plan. If approved, the area currently serviced by IRWD's wastewater collection and treatment system would become a part of the CSDOC through formation of a new county sanitation district (No. 14). The formation of 1 County Sanitation District No. 14, along with its sphere of influence and the spheres of influence of the existing county sanitation districts, formulate the logical service area of the joint districts (8 existing plus District No. 14). County Sanitation Districts of Orange County (CSDOC) Existing CSDOC is comprised of eight separate sanitation districts which serve all or part of 23 cities in Orange County. Each district is governed by a representative of the cities or sanitary districts within and served by the district, and by a member of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The service area population has grown from 200,000 since the inception of CSDOC to approximately 1,800,000 at present. "' CSDOC's facilities, including 600 miles of interceptor sewers, 250 miles of subtrunks, 33 pump stations, and the Joint Works Treatment Facilities (JWTF), constitute the third largest wastewater treatment system on the Pacific Coast. The commercial, industrial, and -residential wastes which enter this system are regulated by strict ordinances which set forth what can and what cannot be discharged into the system. Each district provides the required trunk sewers for individual drainage areas, and the local jurisdiction (city/sanitary district) retains responsibility for providing collector sewer systems for individual parcels which then connect to the CSDOC system. Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) IRWD provides domestic water, wastewater collection and treatment, and reclaimed too water for irrigation services to a 72,200 acre service area within south central Orange County. Committed to a total water management philosophy and practice, two IRWD constructed the Michelson Water Reclamation Plant (MWRP) in 1967, as well as an extensive irrigation/reclamation distribution system. The MWRP has a nominal capacity of 15 million gallons per day (mgd). IRWD presently owns 15 mgd capacity in the existing CSDOC ocean outfall effluent disposal system. Given the projected growth expected to occur within the IRWD service area, IRWD has investigated a number of alternative wastewater treatment and disposal methods for flows above 15 mgd aimed at providing cost effective and reliable water and wastewater services to existing and future IRWD customers. These alternatives have 2 wo included additional treatment by IRWD or CSDOC with ocean disposal of treated No effluent via connection to the existing CSDOC outfall, or a new outfall, or treatment and disposal by becoming a participant in the CSDOC collection and treatment 4100 facilities. Investigations revealed that the neighboring CSDOC system offers significant advantages, such as lower unit treatment and disposal costs, energy savings, and potential long-term environmental benefits to San Diego Creek and Newport Bay. Concurrent with IRWD's studies, CSDOC has been evaluating the costs and benefits of collecting, treating and disposing of all or a portion of IRWD wastewater flows. Based on their analyses, CSDOC has determined that potential benefits to certain county sanitation districts and to CSDOC as a whole would outweigh potential costs, provide potential environmental benefits, and would, therefore, provide a benefit to the entire community served by both the CSDOC and IRWD. Existing CSDOC Operation and Facilities Reclamation Plant No. 1 — Reclamation Plant No. 1, located in the City of Fountain Valley on a 108 acre site owned by the Districts for over 30 years, now has treatment facilities covering about 65 acres of the site. Facilities at Reclamation Plant No. 1 include screening, grit removal, primary treatment, and secondary treatment. The plant treats about 26 percent (60 mgd) of the 230 mgd of wastewater presently received at the Joint Works. The plant has a design capacity of 46 mgd, however too optimization of secondary treatment capabilities at the plant and encroachment on standby capacity have enabled the facility to treat up to 60 mgd. After primary treatment, wastewaters flow by gravity to a conventional activated ,o, sludge treatment plant or to four trickling filters which can be operated in series with the activated sludge plant to act as a roughing filter or in parallel to improve overall treatment potential. Up to 15 mgd of secondary effluent can be diverted to the Orange County Water District's advanced wastewater treatment plant for further treatment and reclamation. The balance of the secondary effluent is co-mingled with the effluents from Plant No. 2 prior to ocean disposal via a 27,400 foot long ocean outfall. 3 Digested sludge is dewatered with belt filter presses and hauled to Coyote Canyon .W landfill, located in the city of Irvine, for disposal by direct incorporation with municipal solid waste at a required mixing ratio of 10:1 to facilitate moisture MW absorption. Treatment Plant No. 2 — Occupying 105 acres of land in the city of Huntington Beach, Treatment Plant No. 2 provides for 186 mgd of primary. treatment (including standby capacity) and 75 mgd of secondary treatment. MO The water receives primary treatment using the same processes as used at Plant No. 1. Secondary treatment is provided for an average of 75 mgd using the pure oxygen activated sludge process. Interplant System — The interplant system is comprised of a metering and diversion structure, a 78 and 96-inch influent wastewater diversion system and 66 and 84-inch interplant effluent lines that carry Reclamation Plant No. 1 effluent to the outfall system and Treatment Plant No. 2. The combined capacity of the two interplant effluent lines is 174 mgd. r Joint Facilities — The Joint Facilities (those shared by both plants) consist primarily of an effluent pumping system for ocean disposal. The ocean outfall system is comprised of two outfall booster pump stations and two outfalls. The outfall system stations includes an older 78-inch, 7,200 foot long outfall (for emergency use only) tl" and a newer 27,400 foot long, 120-inch outfall placed in service in 1971. The two pump stations pump into the 120-inch outfall which is the main discharge point for the CSDOC. The 78-inch outfall has not been used since the 120-inch outfall was put in service, but is maintained for emergency use. The outfall system is currently ,�► limited to 350 mgd (plus 150 mgd of standby capacity) at high tide. Recorded Flows — Wastewater flow is metered on a continual basis at the CSDOC treatment facilities. Each county sanitation district is responsible for the cost of its share of the flows. A greater quantity of flow has historically been tributary to Plant No. 2. This trend has changed and recent data indicate that a greater amount of flow has been tributary to Plant No. 1 necessitating more improvements to hydraulically handle and treat these flows. This trend is expected to continue. Reclamation Plant No. 1 treats an average flow of 60 mgd to a secondary level and is 4 to capable of passing a hydraulic peak flow of 100 mgd. Flows tributary to Plant No. 1 that exceed 60 mgd are now diverted to Plant No. 2. Waste Discharge Requirements for Ocean Disposal — With the exception of wastewater reclaimed at Water Factory 21, all wastewaters currently generated in the CSDOC service area are discharged into the Pacific Ocean through the 120-inch diameter marine outfall. Stringent discharge requirements for these wastewaters are established by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB), Santa Ana Region, and are defined in the CSDOC's 301 (h) modified NPDES permit issued under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System. The current discharge consists of a blend of primary and secondary effluents and is in compliance with all permit requirements with the exception of polychlorinated biphenyls for which an extremely low limitation has been set. Recognizing the difficulties in identifying and controlling these discharges, the EPA and RWQCB established interim limits in the NPDES Permit and provided for the District to conduct a special study on the source of polychlorinated biphenyls in the sewer system to provide a basis for EPA and RWQCB to set future limitations. Proposed Joint Works Facilities Improvements - Immediate improvements are proposed to provide additional treatment and hydraulic capacity to accommodate the service area's growing population. In the 1983 Master Plan, flows expected at the Joint Works facilities by 1987-88 were estimated to total 270 mgd. (Updated estimates now project something lower). This expected flow increase was expected to result from planned CSDOC service area growth and land use changes and flows (up to 15 mgd) from the SAWPA provided for under an existing contract. Delay in implementating the master plan improvements has been possible to date because of a slow down in growth resulting from the recession, SAWPA flows have not increased as rapidly as expected, and some water conservation and flow reduction by major industries has been achieved. However, the Joint Works facilities are now being operated at their rated capacity. The Districts have successfully met their current discharge requirements with the existing facilities. This has been the result of superior operation and maintenance, decreased sewage strength, encroachment into standby capacity and a general lack 5 of intense storms. The major exception was an intense storm in March of 1983 which overtaxed the existing system capabilities. As flows increase and discharge requirements become more stringent, however, the Joint Works treatment systein will become progressively less likely to meet discharge requirements without the proposed additional improvements addressed in the 1983 Master Plan Draft EIR (CSDOC, March 1985). Average daily flow rates reaching Reclamation Plant No. 1 exceed treatment capacity. This requires diversion of some of the existing flows to Plant No. 2 thus more fully utilizing its capacity. Additional facilities are planned for Plant No. 1 to accommodate increased flows. A new Plant No. 1 headworks, primary clarification and sludge digestion capacity will be required to accommodate these projected flows. A new 100 mgd (average daily flow) headworks has been proposed with an initial pumping capacity of 80 mgd. The new headworks would feed an additional 24 mgd of primary clarification capacity and two new 110-foot diameter digesters may be added. Also being implemented are major odor control measures recently approved by the Board of Directors after undertaking a special odor control evaluation study of both treatment plants. The odor control facilities consist of full .d covers and off-gas scrubbing systems for all existing primary clarifiers and other odorous facilities along with chemical addition to control hydrogen sulfide generation. Also proposed, at each treatment plant are new centralized energy generating facilities recommended after completing a digester gas utilization study. These facilities, designed to produce electrical energy using digester gas- powered engine generators, will reduce overall air pollutant emissions and reduce energy needs and costs substantially. The central generating facilities were addressed in the 1983 Master Plan Draft EIR to expedite their environmental review since they constitute a major environmental mitigation measure for existing two impacts. Details on the central generating facilities and authorization for their construction will soon be evaluated by the CSDOC Board of Directors. Treatment Plant No. 2 has now reached its master planned capacity of 186 mgd for primary treatment and 75 mgd for secondary treatment. Addition of the following facilities is proposed to provide needed improvements for hydraulic reliability and environmental mitigation: replacement of two pumps in headworks C, construction of an outfall booster pump station to serve both plants, and a central electrical generating facility. The aforementioned primary clarifier covers, scrubbing 6 facilities, and chemical addition for odor control will also be built and operated at �+ Plant No. 2. Additional capacity at Plant No. 1 will reduce existing capacity demands on Plant No. 2. Existing IRWD Operation and Facilities IRWD provides domestic water, irrigation/reclaimed water, and wastewater collection and treatment services to some 72,200 acres of the south central portions of Orange County. To aid in implementing a total water management policy for this growing service area, the Michelson Water Reclamation Plant (MWRP) was two constructed by the District in 1967 to treat and reclaim wastewater generated within much of the IRWD service area. The original reclamation plant was expanded in the late 1970's to provide for a nominal treatment capacity of 15 mad. The existing MWRP located adjacent to San Diego Creek between Campus and Michelson Drives Mod in the city of Irvine encompasses a 94.45 acre site of which about 30 acres is devoted to the existing treatment facilities. At present, an annual average flow of about 9 mgd is treated and stored for reclamation use during the irrigation season. The reclaimed water is pumped to a distribution network for landscape/agricultural irrigation and limited recreational impoundments for storage and reuse. Sludge removed during the treatment process is dewatered and trucked to an approved disposal site by a private contractor. 'SO 1.3 SUMMARY PROJECT DESCRIPTION Project Location The existing CSDOC service area covers approximately 353 square miles (approximately 226,000 acres) of northwestern Orange County. The CSDOC treatment facilities are located near the coast: Reclamation Plant No. 1 in Fountain Valley and Treatment Plant No. 2 in Huntington Beach. The area affected by the proposed reorganization covers approximately 66,600 acres, including the existing 59,000-acre Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) wastewater service area, 1,100 acres in existing District No. 7 and 6,500 acres in existing District No. 13 (see plate inside back cover for proposed District 14 boundary and major collection facilities). 7 d Project Objectives too The primary objective of the proposed reorganization of CSDOC boundaries and tine formation of a new sanitation district is to provide trunk sewer, wastewater treatment, and disposal services to those areas within the study area boundaries in the most economically favorable and environmentally sound manner to all the citizens of the community. quo Districts Reorganization The proposed districts reorganization (No. 79) includes the following actions: �' 1. Inclusion of approximately 59,000 acres of area currently within IRWD's wastewater master plan area; 2. Minor changes in existing District No. 7 service area; 3. Minor changes in existing District No. 13 service area; and .a 4. Establishment of sphere of influence for District No. 14 to include a portion of the unincorporated portion of county of Orange (currently within IRWD's sphere of influence and a portion of the Santiago County Water District's existing service area -Improvement District No. 1). � Administrative Implications Reorganization of the district boundaries as outlined above would result in changes to the existing administrative operations of certain county sanitation districts and m IRWD. Upon completion of the reorganization, the "Joint Ownership, Operation and Construction Agreement, as Amended" (which obliges each member district to share in construction and operation costs of the joint works in proportion to its total flow), wo would have to be amended to include new District No. 14. In essence, the changes would reduce the costs to the existing eight county sanitation districts. Upon formation of the proposed new sanitation district (No. 14), and the amendment to the joint administrative agreement, District No. 14 would be accorded the rights, privileges and duties of all other sanitation districts. Concurrently, IRWD will fund, and District No. 14 will buy, capacity (ownership equity) in the Joint Works Treatment Facilities (JIVTF), together with capacity interest in the real property of 8 CSDOC. Table 1-1 summarizes the funds to be generated by the proposed District Caw No. 14 to purchase capacity in the JWTF and to construct new facilities. TABLE 1-1 REQUIRED FUNDS FROM PROPOSED COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 141 Item Approximate Cost 1. Project Cost for CSD No. 14 Facilities $27,820,000.00 2. Capacity in JWTF and Outf all Facilities 29,879,000.002 �+ 3. Equity in CSDOC Real Property 4,653,000.00 $62,352,000.00 Projected Wastewater Flows and Facilities Required to Serve Proposed District No. 14 too The present planning for District 14 has been done on the basis of existing land use plans which are adopted for the 59,000 acre planned service area envisioned for inclusion in the proposed District. Based on these plans, a total flow of 32 mad is anticipated for possible diversion to the CSDOC Joint Works based on projected land uses. Upon implementation of the districts reorganization, projected flows from District 14 will be those diverted from the IRWD MWRP which cannot be used for tow reclamation/reuse. These flows are estimated to start out at an average of 1 mud for the summer months for the first 5-10 years of the IRWD planning period (1955- 2020) and up to 15 mgd for the winter months. A total flow of as much as 32 mad is provided for in the proposed agreement between CSDOC and IRWD based on IRWD's two projected 2020 flows. In 2020, projected total CSDOC flows (including District 14) of about 352 mgd are expected, thus the flows from District 14 are projected to account for about nine percent of the total CSDOC flow. 1 Source of table: Boyle Engineering Corporation, April 1985. 2 $31,293,000 for initial 15 mad capacity less $1,414,000 credit for previously owned outfall capacity. 9 Reclamation at the i,IWRP will affect the amount of flow transported to CSDOC Reclamation Plant No. 1 via the new interceptor sewer system. Based upon a long- range flow projection of 32 mad, the planned average daily flow from District 14 to .d CSDOC facilities may range from 32.0 mad in the wet months (November-IMarch) when reclamation demand declines, to 17.0 mgd in the dry (April-October) months when reclamation maximizes at 15 mgd. To accommodate these projected flows at the CSDOC Joint Works Treatment two Facilities (JWTF) will require that the present Master Plan facilities be incrementally upsized to account for the increase in flows from the proposed District 14 and to account for the phasing of these flows. In terms of physical facilities, changes will be limited to the upsizing of hydraulic and new primary treatment and support facilities, and any improvements which might be needed to mitigate the impact of increasing flows at CSDOC's JWTF. Apart from the upsizing of planned headworks, it will not be until after the year 2000 before District No. 14 will necessitate the construction of new planned facilities at CSDOC (if the existing Master Plan program is accelerated and its assumptions do not change). Of the expected total (year 2000) CSDOC treatment plants site coverage of 85 acres, facilities to serve proposed District No. 14 flows would require only 4 acres. See Section 5.0 of the Draft EIR for more detail. The four major sewer trunk facilities proposed to carry out the objectives of District No. 14 include the following facilities (see plate inside back cover): o Main Street Trunk Sewer; *m' o Main Street Pumping Station; o Baker Street Force Main; and two o Fairview-Gisler Trunk Sewer. 10 1.4 SUMMARY OF EXISTING ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING - . To facilitate the impact analyses, Section 4.0 in the EIR is divided into four subject areas: (1) Proposed District No. 14 Study Area, (2) Treatment Plant Sites, (3) Baker Street Force Main Route, and (4) Marine Environment. The environmental setting for other facilities required to provide treatment and disposal for District No. 14 have been discussed in previous CEQA documentation (see Section 2.5 in Draft EIR). The first section presents the existing environmental conditions within the proposed District No. 14 service area. This study area encompasses the majority of the existing Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) service area and therefore, much of the environmental documentation has been summarized from IRWD's Master "n Environmental Assessment (IRWD, 1979). However in some areas, additional information has been presented to bring the environmental assessment up-to-date .� (see Section 4.1 in Draft EIR). Environmental conditions within the two CSDOC treatment plant study areas and the marine environment have been summarized from the recently publicized Draft EIR for the Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan (CSDOC, March 1985). Existing conditions are assumed to be the same as described in that Draft EIR (see Sections 4.2 and 4.4 in Draft EIR). Environmental conditions along the route of the proposed Baker Street Force Main are presented in Section 4.3 of the Draft EIR to facilitate an analysis of the impacts of constructing the force main. The information reflects existing (March 1985) �+ conditions. 1.5 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES Projected Wastewater Flows and Line Capacity The present planning for District No. 14 has been done on the basis of existing land use plans which are adopted for its proposed 59,000 acre ultimate service area. Based on these plans, a total flow of 32 mgd is anticipated for possible diversion to to the CSDOC Joint Works based on projected land uses. Several major factors influence the ultimate development of the lands under ownership of The Irvine . _ 11 .a+ Company, the major land owner in the proposed District 14 service area. During the 35-year planning period for which IRWD flows have been projected, these factors include existing agricultural preserves which preclude development at present, airport noise impacts which presently restrict land uses, institutional lands such as the Marine Corps LTA Air Station and El Toro _Marine Corps Air Station, and the planned construction of major freeways which will provide access to foothill lands in the upper portions of the proposed district. Based on these uncertainties, and on standard engineering practices for existing CSDOC trunk sewer facilities, IRWD evaluated pipeline hydraulic needs and have recommended a pipeline capacity of 45 mad. This is to preclude the need for construction of future parallel pipelines, if necessary, to serve District 14 when costs will be much higher and impacts will again occur as a result of construction. Construction of a greater sized pipeline facility at this time will cost less and result in no greater magnitude of impacts as a result of construction except for a slightly larger excavation. The 32 mad of planned •� treatment capacity at the CSDOC facilities is not affected by this decision. Under projected operating conditions some 35 years in the future, the proposed District No. 14, as now conceived, would contribute about nine percent of the anticipated CSDOC Joint Works flow. Thus, it is expected to account for about nine percent of the operational impacts such as energy use, chemical use, transportation requirements, air pollutant emissions, and residue disposal. Assuming that the Joint Works Master Plan improvements presently planned are implemented, an average quantifiable impact can be estimated for each million gallons treated at the Joint low Works. Impacts are generally less per million gallons treated for a larger size facility due to the greater efficiency achieved and economies of scale. A summary comparison of impacts at the Joint Works Treatment Plant No. 1 as predicted by the March 1985 Master Draft EIR and those potentially attributable to proposed District No. 14 through the year 2000 are shown in Table 5-1 in the Draft EIR.. Solids and Sludge Handling The operational mode for District No. 14 may include the discharge of sludge removed during treatment of wastewater for dry weather reclamation at the Michelson plant to the trunk sewer system for conveyance to the Joint Works facilities for treatment, which would be efficient from an energy and disposal perspective due.to the economies of scale. This operational mode will not cause any 12 additional solids to be transported to the CSDOC facilities than would be transmitted if IRWD did not have a reclamation program (i.e., if rate sewage were received). As with wastewater flows, District 14 solids residuals will not exceed 596 of the total --, CSDOC production until sometime after the year 2000. Therefore, their contribution is not expected to have any significant impact beyond what would already be _ expected from the existing CSDOC projections. The impact would probably be less since overall impacts will be reduced as a result of Master Plan 'improvements. To address potential concerns over the discharge of solids residuals to the CSDOC JWTF, the agreement between the CSDOC and IRWD (dated March 13, 1985) stated: IRWD shall not transport or deliver to District No. 14 facilities or indirectly to �+ JWTF, wastewater solids residuals from wastewater treatment or reclamation facilities owned or operated by IRWD unless approved by CSDOC, after completion of engineering and other studies addressing the impacts, if any, of such discharge of wastewater solids residuals on the facilities, operation and costs of CSDOC. If such studies or subsequent experience demonstrate - problems or added costs for mitigation, CSDOC may place conditions and/or establish charges on District No. 14 or prohibit delivery of such wastewater solids residuals. (Section 14) At present, solids residuals from the CSDOC JWTF are trucked to Coyote Canyon landfill in the city of Irvine for disposal. nd Operational Mitigation Measures kw Many of the measures now being implemented by CSDOC to reduce the impacts associated with treating greater flows at the Joint Works Facilities will be used to mitigate any impact of treating flows from District 14. These include approximately $34 million in environmental mitigation or improvement projects for odor control and energy generation from digester gas and waste heat from engines. Ongoing industrial and nonindustrial source control programs and improvements to operations are designed to further improve effluent quality. These improvements are being made to assure compliance with waste discharge requirements now and in the future. -. Other treatment plant improvements being studied or implemented by CSDOC as part of the Master Plan include new landscaping, improved vehicle access to Plant No. 1 with a direct signalized entry near the Euclid off--ramp of the San Diego (405) a Freeway and an outdoor lighting and energy conservation study. 13 The District's Board of Directors have discussed the need to continue to maintain a proposed baseline of impacts while providing treatment for increased flows and waste loadings. To accomplish this will require a continued "ratcheting down" of -- operations or replacement of older equipment with more efficient, more modern, less polluting equipment (i.e., engines or vehicles). The recent commitments of $23.5 million for a new electrical energy generating system using digester gas produced by sludge digestion and some $12.9 million for odor control indicates their strong commitment to reduce the Joint Works Facilities impacts. This commitment represents about 30 percent of the anticipated Joint Works improvements cost over the next five years. It is expected that impacts at the Joint Works can be fully mitigated by the proposed measures. An effective means of reducing the need to construct new sewage collection, treatment, and disposal facilities is to reduce waste loads by reduced generation of sewage. If the actunl volume of wastes cannot be reduced, then at least the amounts i=d of water used to carry them can be reduced via water conservation. IRWD has a water conserving program, but the present focus is on exterior water uses (irrigation) since their per capita sewage flows are lower than normal and they have no authority _ to mandate low flow toilets or shower heads. For wastewater agencies, some relief tow has been provided by the mandatory requirement of lower water volume toilets and water restrictive faucet and shower heads. However, even more restrictive appliance standards for wastewater generating uses could be adopted. Enforcement tw of these local standards could be implemented through additional plumbing and building code modifications and sewer permit requirements of local cities. Local chartered cities have the legislative authority to implement such requirements, and could implement such a program within the CSDOC and proposed District 14 service areas. Michelson Water Reclamation Plant Operations Present plans for treatment of District 14 flow anticipate treating up to 15 mgd at the Michelson Plant when reclamation demands are high (i.e., dry months). During the wet months, flows in excess of the reclamation demand (up to 32 mgd under the existing projections) would be pumped to the CSDOC Joint Yorks for treatment. The r dual distribution system of both potable and reclaimed water is still being planned 14 for new development at this time. Thus a continued reclamation demand will be created to utilize the maximum amount of reclaimed water which is economically f easible. Sand Canyon Reservoir Sand Canyon Reservoir is used to store reclaimed water produced in the wet weather months for dry weather use. During the wet months, demand for irrigation water is low and most water reclaimed at IRWD's MWRP must be stored at the Sand Canyon Reservoir as a means of disposal. Releases from Sand Canyon Reservoir have been necessary to lower volumes in the reservoir during heavy rainfall periods (winter). These releases would occur much less frequently upon formation of District No. 14 since, during the wet months, wastewater flows from District No. 14 could be treated and disposed of at the -- CSDOC Joint Works Treatment Facilities. This would reduce the amount of reclaimed water treated at the Michelson Plant and thereby reduce the amount of water requiring storage. Formation of District No. 14 could be considered indirectly beneficial in reducing the erosion and sedimentation processes occurring within Sand Canyon Wash, San Diego Creek and ultimately Upper Newport Bay. 1.6 SU%IMARY OF CONSTRUCTION ZIPACTS AND 1 jff. IGATION };IEASURES - TREATMENT PLA.TT STIES i Predicting the time at which flows from District No. 14 will reach Plant No. 1, the r 41 increase in flows over time and phasing of needed facilities to accommodate District No. 14 flows is subject to a number of factors which are difficult to predict. Construction of interceptor pipelines is the most critical followed by completion of too planned Joint Works Facilities. Over the next 3-5 years, the CSDOC will be constructing proposed Master Plan improvements. Sufficient capacity will be and available for an interim period to serve initial District 14 flow needs (excess in amount of water reclaimed at Michelson). Serving this capacity will necessitate speeding up the next incremental increase in treatment plant capacity which will specifically address District 14 flow needs for a longer period of time. The initial 15 mgd °buy-in" will provide sufficient purchase rights for capacity to serve District 14 needs through the year 2000. The facilities listed in the third and fourth columns 15 1 � , in Table 1-2 which follows, with the exception of the headworks, may need to be built to handle flows for District 14, if the Piaster Plan facilities are not built on an accelerated schedule. Piaster planned facilities to be constructed in phases foe- the entire CSDOC service area will have to be constructed and utilized at an accelerated pace in comparison to what is now set forth in the Master Plan. However, flows within the CSDOC service area over the past several years have not increased at the rate the 1983 'Master Plan predicted, thus the actual Master Plan recommendations may be sufficient under present conditions to serve the present CSDOC service area and District 14 through the year 2000 without any major chancres other than those ( identified in Table 1--2. + Table 1-2 sho;vs facilities needed in addition to the 1983 CSDOC Master Plan assuming construction of the facilities proposed is not accelerated and planning assumptions (i.e., per capita flows, land use changes, and waste discharge requirements) do not change. �I The construction impacts associated with the addition of new facilities and modifications of existing facilities to meet existing CSDOC service area needs are described in detail in the ;larch 1985 Master Plan Draft EIR (CSDOC, 1985). The impacts associated with accorn ro o dating District 14 flows would be of similar nature, but represent an incremental increase of approximately one-ninth. Construction would occur at the same time as the 1983 �,,!.'?Ster "lai7 improvements, and, therefore, f would not result in any major extensions in construction periods. Also, new facilities saes will incorporate m era environmental improvements in response to both local community needs (i.e., odors, noise, visual appearance, etc.) and environmental recrulations (i.e., air pollution control re Ldations, effluent discharge limitations, and energy conservation needs). Tolls, future flow increases are not e-I ec.ted to result in local impacts which Twill be incrementally noticeable compared to existing operations. lliti;;ation measures proposed in the +125ier Plan EIR .ti•e also applicable j for the construction i n pacL; assochat ed 'Vith -any ne`;-i facilities or u• si!iin of facilities associated .Ville District i,,o. 14 flo-ws. See .��ppendix C in the Draft EIR for a listing of those mitigation measures. I�i i i TABLE 1-2 P sOPOSED CHANGES EN 7ACILITY NEEDS �i 1'O 1 RumTFLOWS i'ROl:i Pi3.0_. .:SyD L.iSTr:.IC1 .'a0. 11 Phased CSDOC Phased Dist. No. 1.1 ' 1983 ,Master Plan Planned Caoacity Present Joint Works 5-year Year 2002 5-year Year 2000 Cumulative Facility Increment Total Increment Total Total l Nominal Rated Treatment Capacity Plant No. 1 - 46 mgd 24 mgd 80 mgd 5 mgd 15 mgd 95 �i Plant No. 2 - 186 mgd 0 0 0 0 0 New Plant No. 1 Headworics 80 mgd 100 mgd 5 mgd 1.5 mgd 115 Bar Screens 3 5 1 1 6 `i increase increase Raw sewage pumps 3 4 size size 4 _ increase increase Grit removal basins 4 4 size size 4 increase increase Foul Air Control 1 1. size size 1. 1 f limaincrease increase Prechlorination facilities 3 4 size size 4 'r Primary Sedimentation -Plant No. 1 Rectangular tanks 4 at 6 mgd 14 at 6 mgd 1 at 6 mgd 3 at 6 mgd 17 at 6 mgd Primary Solids Handling Sludge digestion tanks 1 2 0 1 3 Sludge thickeners 0 3 0 1 4 twoi Improved Treatmentl Aeration basins 0 6 0 2 8 , i Secondary clarifiers 0 10 0 2 12 _ Interplant Effluont Pipeline 0 1 0 increase 1 i si ze UW Belt Filter Press 0 3 0 1 4 Odor Control Facilities under design as needed as needed as needed as needed Sludge Trucics 1 4 0 1 5 Other support facilities as identified as needed as needed as needed as needed -i in 1�Iaster flan Environinental ,Mitigation Facilities as identified as needed as needed as needed as needed in Master Plan 1 The facilities needs sloven assume now, air activated :iudge (worst case) rather than conversion 'to r—re oXJ`;en or addition to primary clarifiers. �7 1.7 SU'd1MARY O:' BAKER STREET F 0110E IMAM CONSTRUCTION RAPACTS AND MITIGAT10 N'f x,IEASU;tE S — Construction impacts along the Laker Street Force :'Main will be primarily temporary, enduring only as long as the construction phase for the placement of the force main. Temporary impacts include; visual impacts from construction equipment and materials, minor traffic congestion and changes in present circulation patterns, increased ambient noise levels from construction equipment and vehicles, increases in exhaust and fugitive dust emissions, possible odors during trunk tie-ins, consumption of natural resources used in construction, and possibly an increase in two erosion and siltation due to soil disturbance and trenching. a, All of the construction impacts listed above are mitigable. Measures to reduce traffic impacts include; preparation of a traffic control plan involving restrictions of a construction to off-peak traffic hours, elimination of existing on-street parking, and reduction in the nu;nher of through travel lanes to only ;nid-block locutions. Noise m reduction measures include limiting activities to daylight hours, compliance with the city's noise ordinance, and use of noise reducing devices on construction equipment. Air pollutants can be reduced by watering of graded areas and keeping equipment in proper tune to meet emission standards. Impacts to the utility companies with facilities in the proposed route can be mitigated by contact and coordination between the companies/agencies and CSDOC. Impacts to the local groundwater can be mitigated using approved dewatering techniques. 1.8 SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS _ The fiscal analysis included in the EIR examines the life-cycle cash flow for IRWD's regional wastewater management alternatives. The cost elements consist of capital ago construction, replacement, and operation and maintenance costs. The present worth of all costs in 1032 dollars was used for comparison. The three alternatives specifying various disch: r`c limitations and eix went quality analyzed included: Alternative 1. Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 - Alternative 2-A. IRWD operation to meet federal secondary treatment requirements for ocean discharge. 13 Alternative 2-B. IRWD operation to meet California Ocean Plan requirements for ocean discharge. The 50-year capital construction, replacement, and operation and maintenance costs for each alternative are shown in Table 1-3. IRWD staff indicates that these cost estimates are probably accurate to within 10 percent at best. Most of the 7 uncertainty built into-the cost estimates is due to estimating future prices for energy .toe and chemicals used in operating wastewater treatment plants. „d Alternative 2-B, IRWD operation to meet California Ocean Plan requirements for ocean discharge is slightly less costly at an estimated $443 million in constant dollars than Alternative 1, formation of County Sanitation District No. 14. This relates to a present worth (i=3%) of $262 million. However, several factors should be considered when evaluating the cost of Alternative 2-B. First, the alternative assumes the granting of a 301 (h) NPDES permit allowing "ocean plan" effluent quality. The attainment of a NPDES permit is along and difficult process that may or may not be `-' successful. Second, since the 50-year replacement and operation and maintenance cost are $368 million for Alternative 2-B and $353 million for Alternative 1, the impact on IRWD's user rates would be less with Alternative 1. And thirdly, -- incremental expansion at YiWRP would be in blocks of 5 to 10 mgd, providing unnecessary excess capacity for 5 to 15 year time frames. Improvements at CSDOC's Joint Works are purchased on an as needed basis each through the Capital Outlay Revolving Fund (CORF) which relates to a present worth of $263 million. m Because a greater portion of Alternate 2-B's total cost is attributable to operation and maintenance costs, Alternative 2-B is more sensitive to future increases in energy and chemical prices. Also, Alternative 2-B is only about 0.4 percent less than Alternative 1 over the 50 year study period. Based upon present worth values, Alternatives 1 and 2-B are essentially equal. god _ r too �d ^� 19 Uzi TABLE 1-3 L SUMMARY OF 50-YEAlt COSTS BY ALTER.'NATIVE A_N1TD CATEGORY (2,1ILLiO'�i S) `as Category 1 (CSDOC 14) 2-A (IRWD) 2-B (IRWD 'Ocean Plan') Capital Construction 91.9 97.5 75.0 Replacement 70.0 65.0 60.0 Operations and Maintenance 283.0 398.0 308.0 Total 444.9 560.5 443.0 Present Worth (i=3%) 263.0 315.0 262.0 r Alternative 2-A represents a more realistic alternative to formation of CSDOC District 14. Without the 301 (h) modified NPDES permit, Alternative 2-A has estimated costs 26 percent greater than Alternative 1. The substantial increase is primarily a result of operation and maintenance costs. The estimated 50-year ti replacement and operation and maintenance costs are $353 million for Alternative 1 and $463 million for Alternative 2-A. This represents over 30 percent increase with Alternative 2-A and significantly greater user rates. Alternative 2-A would also require over 20 percent more bonds to be sold over 10 years and approximately 6 percent more over 50 years. 1.9 SUMMARY SECONDARY H.3PACT EVALUATION The following section presents an overview of the secondary impacts that could accompany the proposed reorganization to form proposed District 14 and associated facilities improvement projects. The reorganization of Districts 7 and 13 and formation of District 14, and all specific implementation plans contained therein, are designed to accommodate growth and development in the respective service areas through the ultimate (i.e., "build-out") condition. This is expected to occur somewhere around 2020 A.D. The term "build- but" does not indicate a cessation of development, but rather that few vacant areas will remain in areas slated for development. In fact, substantial subsequent growth is still possible after the build-out stage through, for example, redevelopment at higher densities. 20 i Sewage generation rates. or the amount of se.-cage generated daily by various user, within the service area, vary widely al-nong agencies. The variation is due to numerous factors. In districts where the service population uses water liberally, the per capita flow rates will be high, while districts serving a population which uses water sparingly will experience correspondingly lower flows. Because of the variation brought about by this factor, the selection of flow rates upon which to base future capacity projections is a key decision in the overall process. The average flow rates used by CSDOC differ from those used by IRWD. IRWD sewage generation rates are lower, which results in somewhat smaller facilities than would result under the assumption of CSDOC flow rates. A Comparison of Population Projections _ The study area encompasses the jurisdiction of four relevant planning agencies, including the city of Irvine, and portions of the cities of Tustin and Orange and the county of Orange. Within the Irvine subarea, IRWD's plans are based exclusively on ythe City of Irvine General Plan Land Use Element or discussion with city staff. In all cases, the District 14 projection reflects the maximum allowed population in the city of Irvine's range. Within the Tustin subarea, IRWD ultimate development and projections are greater than the projections in the Tustin General Plan. City staff, however, has indicated that IRWD projections are consistent with current development proposals and general plan amendments pending before the city. Within the Orange subarea, IRWD ultimate development and population projections are in the middle of the projection range in the city of Orange General Plan. Within the County of Orange subarea, IRWD planning is consistent with county general plan estimates for the Whiting Ranch area, and lower than General Plan estimates for the Laurel Canyon area. r Capacity of the Existing MIND Treatment Facilities At the present time, MWRP has a total operational treatment capacity of 15 million gallons per day (mgd). The District is currently utilizing up to approximately 9 mad (60 percent of its total existing capacity). 21 �d I11WD's current service population is estimated to be approximately 83,900. Averaging the total 9.0 flows over this base, an average per capita generation rate of 107 gallons per capita per day (gpcpd) is obtained. Assuming a continuation of the 107 gpcpd average flow rate, the 32 mgd of capacity in the ocean outfall, if District 14 is ultimately approved, could support a total population of 299,100. The variables which could substantially affect the overall population carrying capacity of IRWD's existing wastewater treatment facilities include (1) changes in land use patterns; (2) alternative wastewater systems; (3) changes in per capita generation rates; and (4) additional treatment capacity. Sphere of Influence N Long range development plans for the westerly half of SCWD are based largely upon - plans developed by the Irvine Company. This 13,500-acre region is anticipated to ' contain an ultimate residential population of 41,400, as well as a variety of commercial uses. 1N Cumulative Secondary Effect of the Proposed Reorgard7.ation The reorganization of District Nos. 7 and 13 and formation of a new District 14 will not result in new growth. The projected wastewater flows from proposed District 14 (at 32 mad) are consistent with IRWD planning prior to this project proposal. The long-term cumulative effects of that development plan have been evaluated at length in the IRWD WMAP EIR (IRWD, 1979) which has been incorporated by reference. If approved, population in the District 14 service area will represent 6 percent of the entire CSDOC population served at present. Moreover, with the addition of District 14 into the CSDOC service area, the percentage of the county's population served by , i the sanitation districts as of 1985 will increase from 85 percent to 90 percent, and by the year 2000 is expected to increase to 94 percent. As the center of much growth, . District 14's share of the CSDOC total is expected to increase to 11 percent by the year 2000, although District 14 wastewater flows will represent a lower percent due to the lower per capita generation rate found within District 14 boundaries. The formation of a new County Sanitation District No. 14, along with its sphere of influence and the spheres of influence of the existing county sanitation districts, formulate the logical service area of the joint districts. ►zr 22 1.10 SUMMARY OF ALTER.N'AMES TO THE PROPOSED PROJECT Introduction H Over the last 38 years, a number of wastewater management alternatives for serving ®° the "Irvine Area" in Orange County have been developed and evaluated. The initial method used, and the one which is currently operative in the Irvine area, is the reclamation of water at the 'Michelson Water Reclamation Plant (MWRP) owned and operated by the IRWD. However, the MWRP has a nominal capacity of 15 mgd and will not have sufficient capacity for the ultimate wastewater management needs of the service area at its build-out. The proposed formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 as part of CSDOC is the preferred alternative of the most recent studies for the ultimate wastewater management needs of the IRWD service area. No Project Alternative Under the No Project alternative, IRWD would continue to serve the wastewater (as well as water) needs within its service area. County Sanitation District No. 14 would not be formed, nor would District Nos. 7 and 13 be reorganized. I_RWD would continue to utilize its existing capacity in IMWRP. At the same time IRWD would reevaluate its remaining options for serving the long range treatment and disposal needs within its service area. Alternative Plant Locations Other alternatives to help meet the sewerage/reclamation needs in the CSDOC/IRWD service areas which have been considered include the followinv projects, two of which call for satellite plant locations (Anaheim and Seal Beach), described in a 1982 regional water reuse study and in the recent CSDOC Wastewater Master Plan Draft EIR (CSDOC, 1985). None of these projects by themselves could completely serve the projected District 14 wastewater service needs, although, in combination with each other or with other treatment options, these alternatives 051 could possibly reduce in part the demand for CSDOC treatment facilities capacity. 23 o Orange and Los Angeles Counties Water Reuse Study (OLAC) -- Study evaluating over 1,200 potential new reuse applications for reclaimed water to augment regional water supplies. a� o Anaheim Forebay Reclamation Project -- A 25 mgd advanced wastewater dd. reclamation plant considered for possible construction in the 1990s to provide _a source of high quality water for groundwater recharge of the Orange County coastal aquifer. o Seal Beach Water Reclamation Plant -- A proposed 5.6 mad reclamation facility for providing water for enhancing an existing sea water intrusion barrier project. o Expansion of Water Factory 21 -- Expansion of Water Factor 21 operated by the Orange County Water District to meet eventual reclaimed water _ needs in the Fountain Valley region. This would include the Green Acres distribution network now planned to provide reclaimed water for various irrigation uses. OLAC Study -- The Orange and Los Angeles Counties Water Reuse Study (OLAC) evaluated over 1,200 potential new reuse applications for reclaimed wastewater and as augmentation for regional water supplies. The study in the form of a Facilities Plan was completed in April of 1982 (OLAC, 1982). The facilities Plan identified some 45 potential projects at 26 locations to produce 243,000 acre-feet per year (AFY) over and above the 250,000 AFY of tertiary-treated reclaimed water no'v ` i available (only 60,000 AFY is projected to be used by 1985, the rest flows to the ocean). Thirty-eight of the projects involve greenbelt irrigation (such as the Green Acres project now being implemented by the Orange County Water District for use of reclaimed water generated by CSDOC Reclamation Plant No. 1 and Water Factory 21 in Fountain Valley) or industrial users. Several other projects, representing about half of the potential flow, involve groundwater basin recharge. A more detailed summary description of the OLAC study and the various projects and their costs is contained in Appendix F of the March 1985 CSDOC Joint Works Master Plan DEIR (CSDOC, 1985) which has been incorporated by reference. 24 Anaheim Forebay Reclamation Plant — In general, environmental impacts associated i with construction of a 25 mgd reclamation plant at a site near the Anaheim Forebay would be similar to those associated with any new wastewater treatment fc�Cilit?7. Since raw land containing no existing wastewater facilities would be used, impacts would be greater than enlarging existing facilities already dedicated to wastewater i treatment. All treatment facilities needed to provide for meeting stringent groundwater quality objectives of the Santa Ana River Basin Plan including desalting facilities (advanced treatment similar to the Orange County Water District's Water Factory 21) would have to be constructed. Construction impacts would be greater in magnitude than either expansion of the Michelson Plant or the CSDOC JWTF in terms of land use, material and energy consumption, and archaeological and biological impacts. Seal Beach Reclamation Plant — The proposed Seal Beach Reclamation Plant, two miles inland from the mouth of the San Gabriel River near the Nest►ninster Avenue and Seal Beach Boulevard was envisioned by OLAC to consist of two 12.5 mgd increments of tertiary treatment for use as a supplement to the Alamitos Barrier Project. Land on which the proposed reclamation plant is proposed is under the control of the U.S. Naval Weapons Station at Seal Beach. Impacts associated with a� the Seal Beach facility would be similar to those of the Anaheim Forebay facility. In addition, the location would be highly visible, and site acquisition may be difficult because of Federal military uses of the land. Benefits of both of these alternative plants include reduction in flows tributary to - CSDOC JWTF. Also, :vith the Seal Beach plant, an enhanced seawater intrusion +�+ barrier project to prevent salinity intrusion into the acquifer would occur. Disadvantages include high costs and energy use, high visibility of facilities and need J for maintaining and operating decentralized facilities (with the Seal Beach Plant). Also, solids residuals from the facility .,would most likely be discharged to the J XTF via interceptor sewers to facilitate cost savings and more efficient treatment and disposal. Neither the Anaheim Forebay nor the Seal Beach Satellite water reclamation plants would be capable of treating flows from District 14, although both could provide hydraulic relief for either or both Plant Nos. 1 and 2. However, it has been -- envisioned that wastewater solids from both reclamation facilities would be 25 i discharged back into the trunk sewer system for eventual removal and treatment at the CSDOC Joint Works facilities. Thus the Joint Woi•ks facilities will still need to have adequate capacity to handle projected solids loadings for future flows ever, if other satellite reclamation plants are built. Solids could be removed and treated at these potential reclamation plants, but like the Michelson Plant, the costs and impacts would be higher for the smaller scale operations. ' Expansion of Water Factory 21 — This alternative includes expansion of reclamation facilities at Water Factory 21 to meet the reclaimed water needs in the Fountain Valley area. Environmental impacts would be associated with construction of the expanded treatment facilities and reclaimed water distribution network (Green Acres i project). This alternative would reduce water supply demands by providing an alternative irrigation water source for the area., However, this project relies on secondary effluent from CSDOC Plant No. 1 and is not considered an alternative to treatment of raw wastewaters from areas within existing CSDOC or proposed District 14. MWRP Expansion and Ocean Outfall Interceptor Under this alternative, IRWD would produce up to 15 mgd of reclaimed water at the Michelson Water Reclamation Plant (MWRP) on a seasonal basis. Flows exceeding the seasonal reclamation rate would be treated at MWRP and conveyed through an IRWD interceptor for ultimate disposal through an ocean outfall. The environmental impacts associated with this alternative are similar or the same as those addressed in the EIR for the proposed project. Construction impacts will be associated with expansion of the treatment plant and the interceptor to the ocean outfall. The urban and natural environment in the vicinity of the MWRP would be impacted by construction, whereas with the proposed project, the majority of construction impacts would be experienced in the vicinity of the existing CSDOC Plant No. 1. Expansion of the MWRP was evaluated in the IRWD WMAP EIR (1979) and impacts to the urban and natural systems near the plant would be virtually the same. Construction impacts associated with construction of the ocean outfall 120 interceptor would be expected to be of the same kind as outlined in Section 7.0 of this EIR for the Baker Street Force Main. 26 k�► Operational impacts associated with this alternative, would most likely be greater with this alternative than with the proposed project. This alternative would require IRWD to obtain an Ocean Waiver or to comply with the .water quality standards of the California Ocean Plan. The energy and costs associated with meeting these requirements would be greater with this alternative than with the proposed project. f Secondary impacts associated with this alternative would essentially be the same as for the proposed project since this alternative would ideally provide adequate wastewater treatment and disposal capacity for the subject study area. ^m' MWRP Expansion and 111/1171) Construction of a New Ocean Outf all i Under this Alternative, IRWD would provide for meeting the majority of its ultimate treatment and disposal requirements without the joint utilization of existing or planned CSDOC facilities. With the exception of a new ocean outfall, this concept _ has been evaluated in the 1979 Wastewater Management and Action Program (WMAP) EIR, which considered four primary alternatives ranging from total disposal to total reclamation of 37 mgd of wastewater flows at ultimate development. Under this alternative, the discharges would be made through a new ocean outfall constructed, either wholly or in major part, for the use of IRWD. Since IRWD would retain ownership of its 15 mgd of disposal capacity in the CSDOC outfall, it is probable that the new outfall would be a constructed adjacent to the CSDOC outfall. In this manner, IMVD could instead utilize a single trunk system to discharge into both outfalls. By utilizing a single trunk system, the on-land construction impacts would be limited ,j to those described in this EIR. Construction of the new IRWD ocean outfall adjacent to the existing CSDOC outfall would also have fewer impacts than construction of the new outfall in another location due to familiarity with the current location gained through past construction efforts. This familiarity would minimize the risk of unforeseen impacts and enhance the ability to develop a viable mitigation program. Assuming construction by IRWD of an outfall with similar depth, length and diffuser capabilities, it is probable that marine impacts would be equivalent to those experienced in response to the CSDOC outfall. jaw 27 The alternative of IRWD constructing its own ocean outf all is not considered feasible bd by IRWD because the associated environmental and financial costs are not balanced by compensating benefits. Cost Comparison of Project Alternatives �i A summary of costs for the various wastewater management alternatives described (excluding the latter alternative of IRWD building its own outfall) is shown in Table 1-4. Of all the alternatives available to serve the proposed District 14 service area, conveyance of flows to the CSDOC Joint Works facilities is the least expensive and utilizes the fewest resources in terms of land construction materials, energy, chemicals, and labor. Offsetting this is the reduction in reclamation which would otherwise occur. Until the differential between costs of providing imported water and reclaimed water become more economically attractive, it is unlikely that most property owners will be willing to pay the high rates (up to 8 times existing CSDOC average costs for treatment and ocean disposal) needed to implement these reclamation projects. toot 28 61 i TABLE 1-4 ►� SUNIM_nRY COST CO,,IPARISON OF PROPOSED PROJECT AND OTHER ALTERI3ATFiES FOR 1'IASTEINATER TREAUMENT AsID RECLAuIATION boa Construction Operation & Total Cost 1 per mg Maintenance2 Cost per Alternative per Year Cost per mg mg3 CSDOC Joint Works (IRWD flows via District 14) $1544 $220 $374 IRWD Michelson (at present) $292 $877 $1,169 IRWD Michelson Expansion to 40 mgd & Ocean Outfall Interceptor $2635 $4225 $685 I Anaheim Forebay Reclamation Plant $5221 $8691 $1,3911 WEI Seal Beach Reclamation Plant $1,0861 $1,7621 $2,8481 1 Based on 1985 cost estimates per acre-foot of :eater produced as contained in OLAC Report. 2 Based on 1985 O&M costs per OLAC Report. 3 Based on average unit costs with amortization. `ow 4 Based on IRWD-CSDOC 1985 Agreement assuming 37 year use of 15 mgd of purchased capacity for S31,293,000. 5 Based on August 1982 projections of 50-year costs (CH2DvI Hill, 1983). 29 ►mot 6� L.J NOTICE OF' PREPARATION RESPONSES i � iJ i..d ENGINEERS REPORT FOR REORGANIZATION NO. 79 woo FORMATION OF �► COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 14 `w AND REORGANIZATION OF DISTRICTS NO. 7 AND NO. 13 woo low J � O J J I J MAY 1935 j,r_ awo�rww,�egoaraaon tiJ - v iJ ENGINEER 'S REPORT FOR REORGANIZATION NO. 79 FORMATION OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 14 AND REORGANIZATION OF j DISTRICTS NOS. 7 AND 13 U - L-J Boyle Engineering Corporation May 1985 L--I , r LIJ iz.J - ENGINEER 'S REPORT FOR REORGANIZATION NO. 79 - FORMATION OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 14 AND use REORGANIZATION OF DISTRICTS NOS . 7 AND 13 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE d I SUMMARY I-1 II INTRODUCTION II-1 Purpose and Scope II-1 Authorization II-1 Background II-1 III HISTORY AND GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF EXISTING FACILITIES III-1 History III-1 Existing Facilities III-2 IV GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK TO BE DONE TO CARRY OUT THE OBJECTIVES OF THE DISTRICT IV-1 V GENERAL PLAN AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE WORK V-1 VI GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY REQUIREMENTS VI-1 VII MAP SHOWING PROPOSED DISTRICT NO. 14 too BOUNDARIES , DRAINAGE AREAS, LAND USE , AND EXISTING AND PROPOSED FACILITIES VII-1 VIII ESTIMATED COSTS TO DISTRICT NO. 14 FOR CAPACITY PURCHASES IN EXISTING AND PROPOSED TRUNK SEWER SYSTEMS AND THE JOINT TREATMENT WORKS VIII-1 m APPENDIX A REFERENCES B CSDOC/IRWD LEGAL AGREEMENT Table of Contents - 1 TABLE PA GE 1 CSD NO. 14 ULTIMATE AVERAGE SEWAGE FLOW BY TRUNK FACILITY III-4 2 ULTIMATE LAND USE BY DRAINAGE AREA III-6 3 ULTIMATE AVERAGE SEWAGE FLOW IN CSD NO . 14 FACILITIES BY AGENCY IV-3 br 4 ESTIMATED PROJECT COSTS FACILITIES TO SERVE CSD NO . 14 VIII-2 5 SUMMARY OF REQUIRED FUNDS VIII-5 6 IRWD SEWER CONNECTION CHARGE SCHEDULE VIII-6 FOLLOWS FIGURE PAGE CSD NO . 14 VICINITY MAP II-2 , CSD NO . 14 SERVICE AREA BOUNDARY, EXISTING AND PROPOSED FACILITIES , AND DRAINAGE AREA VII-2 6W I l � V i I,rl �.1 Table of Contents - 2 � ; SECTION I SUMMARY tow There are currently eight County Sanitation Districts of Orange � County ( CSDOC) which provide , in general , the central and westerly portions of Orange County with major wastewater facilities including trunk sewers , treatment , and disposal Ued facilities . A ninth such district is proposed in Orange County , County Sanitation District ( CSD ) No . 14. Formation No . 79 calls for the formation of CSD No . 14 and the reorganization of CSD No . 7 and No . 13. CSD No . 14 is proposed to collect , treat , and dispose of wastewater that is generated within the Irvine Ranch Water District ( IRWD) . IRWD, which operates the Michelson Wastewater Reclamation Plant ( MWRP) , projects an excess of wastewater flows relative to the yearly cyclical demand for reclaimed water . This , coupled with the treatment costs at MWRP and the pricing structure of imported irrigation water , indicated a need to investigate an alternative wastewater management program . Investigations revealed that the neighboring CSDOC system offers significant advantages , such as lower unit treatment and disposal costs and the possibility that portions of the IRWD system could be served by gravity in uwi conjunction with the CSDOC trunk system . As a result , IRWD WW proceeded with the analysis of the CSDOC alternative . I-1 t _ This investigation describes the needed facilities , operations , and boundaries of CSD No . 14 in accordance with the requirements of the State Health and Safety Code . An environmental impact 6W report is being prepared by Michael Brandman Associates in conjunction with this investigation . I � 1 6W i � i ; 6W Ind 1-2 i .w SECTION II INTRODUCTION Purpose and Scope The purpose of this investigation is to define the facilities , operations , boundary , and other parameters of proposed CSD No . 14 in accordance with the requirements of Division 5 , Part 3, Chapter 3 of the State Health and Safety Code . The project scope entails . the development of ( 1 ) a history and description of existing facilities , (2 ) a description of the work to be done to carry out the objectives of the District , ( 3 ) plan and specifications of the work , ( 4 ) a description of property requirements , (5 ) a map illustrating District boundaries and facilities , and (6 ) an estimated cost of proposed work . Authorization Boyle Engineering Corporation was authorized to prepare this report for the formation of proposed CSD No . 14 by contract agreement dated January 25 , 1985 , for a fee not to exceed $26 , 621 plus reproduction costs of $ 3 , 100 . It was prepared simultaneously with Michael Brandman Associates ' Environmental Impact Report for CSD No . 14. 40 Background The formation of CSD No . 14 has been proposed in response to the IRWD' s interest in conveying wastewater to CSDOC ' s Reclamation Plant No . 1 . The objective of CSD No . 14 is to provide trunk sewer service , wastewater treatment , and disposal service to the II-1 IRWD service area ( Figure 1 ) . A portion of Santiago County Water District (SCWD) known as Improvement District No . 1 and a portion of the city of Irvine . referred to as North Irvine are planned to be included in the CSD No . 14 sphere of influence . I i.d The sphere of influence is mentioned here in compliance with Section 54774 of the California Government Code . Section 54774 states in pertinent part that : 1 " In order to carry out its purposes and responsibilities for planning and shaping the logical and orderly development and coordination of local tow governmental agencies so as to advantageously provide for the present and future needs of the county and its communities , the local agency formation commission I ' shall develop and determine the sphere of influence of each local governmental agency within the county . As 1 ' V used in this section ' sphere of influence' means a plan for the probable ultimate physical boundaries and W service area of a local governmental agency." Emphasis l � added . 6W " The sphere of influence , after adoption , shall be used 601 by the commission as a factor in making regular decisions on proposals over which it has jurisdiction . The commission may recommend governmental reorganizations to particular agencies in the county , using the spheres of influence as the basis for such �+ recommendations ." 6d II-2 COUNTY syT�4o BOUNDARY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 14 0 cAlvrON Rp kxW t P� Q� ,rP G ,rP PAP F ci s J � m IRVINE W BLVD. Q a 3 cc c a W Z O O c s�Nr� < } 4h� o O t 0 O O W Q < 3 J U. 0 Ww V UA Z �s ARRANC FAQ A 7 B ypN CQ .sr ti O ST. Alt ? O 4p N.T.S. 9 e0,9 O p vQ ACIFIC +rd COAST HWY j3E COUNTY SANITATION tooQlr7 Lr/nqDISTRICT NO. 14 VICINITY MAP FIG. 1 porr7t/on OF ORANGE COUNTY L Also , topography offers the opportunity for other Sanitation f Districts adjacent to CSD No . 14 to share in CSD No 14 facilities . This applies at the following locations : 0 L 1 . A portion of CSD No . 7 in the Lemon Heights-Cowan Heights area which currently is served by eight pumping stations . Sewage can be gravity fed eastward into the proposed Harvard Trunk facility . Lr 2. A portion of CSD No . 7 north of the U.S . Marine Corps Air Facility which is now served by the Lbw L Avenue Pumping Station . Sewage can be gravity fed eastward into the Harvard 'hunk. CSD No . 14 facilities were sized to accommodate the av g gravity flow L Y from these areas at "ultimate" or general plan development . L Appendix A lists the master plans and engineer ' s reports L referenced in conducting this investigation . L L L L L.� L L II-3 1 SECTION III HISTORY AND GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF EXISTING FACILITIES History In December 1982, CSDs Nos . 1 , 6, and 7 adopted a consolidated master plan of trunk sewer facilities which integrates the combined trunk sewer systems of the three districts . At the same time , IRWD was in the process of investigating the feasibility of treating and disposing of wastewater generated from within their boundaries at the CSDOC facilities . Projections by IRWD of excess wastewater flows relative to the yearly cyclical demand for reclaimed water within the IRWD service area coupled with the cost of wastewater treatment at MWRP and the current pricing structure of imported irrigation water indicated that an tow alternative wastewater management program should be investigated . The neighboring CSDOC system offered some significant advantages , such as lower unit treatment and disposal costs derived from an economy of scale and the possibility that at least portions of the IRWD service area could be served by gravity or minimal +� pumping in conjunction with CSDOC trunk system . Following the natural topography of the service area , the IRWD trunk sewer bow system flows by gravity southwesterly to the MWRP. As a result , IRWD proceeded with the necessary studies , analyzing the life MW cycle costs for the CSDOC alternative . An addendum report to the consolidated trunk sewer master plan report identified a conveyance system shared with CSDs Nos . 6 and 7 to serve IRWD that offers all three participants significant III-1 economy. In parallel studies , preliminary costs to IRWD for treatment and disposal capacity at CSDOC were estimated . These investigations pointed to significant economies that could. be o� realized by IRWD by utilizing the CSDOC facilities . Negotiations were then initiated between IRWD and CSDOC to form a new CSD , u enabling IRWD as the local sewering agency within the district to participate in the CSDOC wastewater management program . CSDs Nos . 6 and 7 proceeded with implementation of their master planned facilities . Subsequent studies of development plans in the Irvine Business Complex around the John Wayne Airport led to the realignment and renaming of the Airport Relief Trunk Sewer to the Von Karman Trunk Sewer to better serve the newly planned developments in the business complex . This routing provided even greater advantages to IRWD by allowing a major portion of the tow IRWD local trunk system to be connected by gravity to the new r , CSDOC master planned trunk system , thus eliminating pumping from , MWRP . In anticipation of favorable negotiations , IRWD has elected to participate with CSD No . 7 in those facilities which are proceeding into construction . Wei Existing Facilities Proposed CSD No . 14 encompasses approximately 59 , 000 acres within IRWDDIs 72, 000-acre sewer service area . The south IRWD service area which is tributary to Aliso Water Management Agency ( AWMA) is not included in CSD No . 14. Additional areas within IRWD that I.r are serviced by CSD Nos . 5 and 7 are not included in CSD No . 14. III-2 . c.r CSD No . 14 will be one of 9 Sanitation Districts of Orange County (Nos . 1 , 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 , 13, and 14 ) operating under a joint powers agreement which provides , in general , the central and westerly portions of Orange County with major wastewater facilities including trunk sewers , treatment , and disposal facilities . Each district owns and operates its own trunk too system; however , treatment facilities consisting of two treatment plants , ocean outfalls , and certain other installations , such as a pumping station and trunk lines in vicinity of the treatment plants , all known as the Joint Works Treatment Facility ( JWTF) or simply the "Joint Works ," are collectively owned and operated by the Sanitation Districts . Under the "Joint Ownership , Operation , and Construction Agreement , as Amended ," member districts are obliged to construction and operation costs of the joint works in ,A, proportion to the total flow contribution by each member . Figure 3 illustrates existing trunk facilities and drainage areas ttw throughout the CSD No . 14 service area . All existing trunk collectors are owned and operated by IRWD and are expected to remain as such . Projected wastewater flows for each tributary drainage area as provided by IRWD staff are : III-3 TABLE 1 CSD NO. 14 ULTIMATE AVERAGE SEWAGE FLOW BY TRUNK FACILITY Ultimate Average Q Contributing Facility ( mgd) Agency Harvard Trunk* 16. 4 10. 0--I RWD 4. 9--Sphere of Influence ,; 1 . 5--CSD No . 7 (Lemon , Dow) Culver Trunk 6. 5 IRWD taw San Diego Creek Int . 16 . 5 IRWD , South Irvine 5 .6 IRWD �.► TOTAL 45. 0 *Proposed trunk facility . Individual land-use plans of the city of Irvine , the city of Tustin , and the county of Orange were referenced to determine ultimate land use throughout the stud y are-a The Jo int 60 Districts' Ultimate Land-Use Plan classifications were used to I ! provide for the consolidation of all land-use plans . These w+ classifications are : l W R 1 = Low Density Residential R2 = Medium Density Residential R3 = High Density Residential COM = Commercial INDUS = Industrial REC/OPEN = Recreational and Open ' Space INSTI = State and Federal Institutions III-4 Table 2 lists ultimate land use by drainage area . �i ►.i j gar u,rJ f ii III-5 L�J - TABLE 2 ULTIMATE LAND USE BY DRAINAGE AREA Ultimate Avg . Approx . Area by General Plan Land Use* Flow Area (% of Total Area) Drainage Area (mgd) ( acres) R1 R2 R3 Com Ind Rec/Open Insti Other South Irvine 5 .6 8 ,663 44 .4 3 . 6 5 2.6 4 .9 23.3 16 .2 0 San Diego Creek Interceptor 16 . 5 18 ,724 17 .5 2 . 5 1 12. 2 14 . 0 25 .5 1 . 3 26 Culver Trunk 6 .5 17 ,071 39 .9 19 .9 3.5 1 .2 0 34 .6 0.9 0 Harvard Trunk 16 . 4 14i086 18. 9 111 .2 5 .8 1 . 6 0 . 9 57 .7 0 . 9 0 H TOTAL 45 .0 58 ,544 H H 1 01 *R1 = Light Density Residential . R2 = Medium Density Residential . R3 = Heavy Density Residential . Com = Commercial . Ind = Industrial . Rec/Open = Recreational , Open , or Agricultural Land Use . Insti = Institutional ( Schools , Churches , etc . ) . Other = El Toro Marine Corps Facility. SECTION IV GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK TO BE DONE TO CARRY OUT THE OBJECTIVES OF THE DISTRICT In December of 1982, Boyle prepared the " Consolidated Master Plan - of Trunk Sewer Facilities" for CSD No . 1 , north half of No . 6, and No . 7. That report outlined a consolidated master plan approach which investigated possible joint usage of the combined systems to maximize use of the existing facilities . At the same time , Boyle prepared an addendum to that report entitled " Addendum Investigating Impact of Serving the Irvine Ranch Water too District ." That addendum focused on one element of the IRWD investigation into the feasibility of treating and disposing its wastewater at the CSDOCts facilities . The 1982 addendum report identified a system of sewer facilities to convey flow from IRWD to the CSDOC Reclamation Plant No . 1 . These facilities include the ( 1 ) Main Street Trunk Sewer which will transmit flow from IRWD and CSD No . 7 to the (2 ) Main Street Pumping Station ( formerly referred to as the South Irvine Lift Station) through the ( 3 ) Baker Street Force Main and the (4 ) Fairview-Gisler Trunk Sewer , with CSD No . 6 as an additional participant , to CSDOC Reclamation Plant No . 1 in Fountain Valley . Since the time of the 1982 addendum report , flow projections for IRWD have been updated (Table 1 ) . Preliminary facility sizes and alignments shown in Figure 3 are based on these updated flow projections . NOW IV-1 I Table 3 lists the total projected flow contributions by the respective local sewering agencies in each CSD No . 14 facility . kr The CSDOC Amendment to the Joint Works Master Plan evaluates facilities needed to accommodate CSD No . 14 flows . Also , CSD i No . 14 conveyance facilities will be designed to handle ultimate woo projected flow and the comingled flow of sewage and sludge if br IRWD were to discharge sludge from the MWRP. t a.+ Operations at the MWRP impact the operation of CSD No 14 facilities with regard to the amount of flow transported to CSDOC Reclamation Plant No . 1 . The addendum report to the 1982 Consolidated Master Plan of Trunk Sewer Facilities indicates that ultimate average day flow from IRWD to CSDOC facilities may range low from 25. 0 million gallons per day (mgd) in the summer months when reclamation demand is highest to 43. 5 mgd in the winter months when reclamation demand declines . The operations at MWRP are not expected to have any other significant impact on CSD No . 14 facility operation . w The following summary lists all proposed sewer facilities which , d.+ when constructed , will carry out the objectives of the District : 1 . Main Street Trunk Sewer , a portion of which is under design while the remainder is under construction , will intersect proposed IRWD facilities near the San Diego Creek crossing . The 6=� IRWD Harvard Trunk and Main Street Interceptor will discharge into the Main Street Trunk at this IV-2 y TABLE 3 ULTIMATE AVERAGE SEWAGE FLOW IN CSD NO. 14 FACILITIES BY AGENCY Ultimate Average Flow Contribution by Agency mgd/(% of Total) Totals CSD No . 14 Facility CSD No . 14* CSD No . 7 CSD No . 6 (mgd) Main Street Trunk From CSD No . 14 Boundary to Von Karman 43 .5(96 .7%) 1 . 5/(3 . 3%) --- 115 . 0 From Von Karman to Main Street Pumping Station 113 .5 (79 . 8%) 11/(20 .2%) --- 54 .5 H C Main Street Pumping Station 43 .5/(79.8% ) 11/ (20.2% ) --- 54 .5 w Baker Street Force Main 43 .5/ (79 . 8%) 11 /(20.2%) --- 54 . 5 Fairview-Gisler Trunk From Fairview to Watson 43 .5/ (71 .5%) 11 /( 18 . 1 %) 6 . 3/( 10.4%) 60. 8 From Watson to Harbor 43 .5/(69 . 4%) 11 /0 7 .5%) 8 .2/( 13 . 1 %) 62 . 7 From Harbor to Treatment Plant No . 1 113 . 5/(68 . 0%) 11 /( 17 .2%) 9 .5/( 111 .8%) 611 .0 *Ultimate flow for CSD No . 14 Sphere of Influence (SCWD and north Irvine) CSD No . 14 ( IRWD) flow contribution . location From that point , approximately 1 � 8, 900 feet of pipe will convey CSD No . 14 and CSD ;"F No . 7 sewage to the Main Street Pumping Station . I� Construction of the Main Street Trunk Sewer consists of approximately 4, 500 feet of 60- inch reinforced concrete pipe- (R .C . P. ) and 4 , 400 feet of I ' 66-inch R .C . P. together with required manholes and appurtenant work . 1 4.r 2. Main Street Pumping Station , which is currently under design , will be located on Main Street just north of the San Diego Freeway , east of Red Hill Avenue . This 125-horsepower pumping station will be expanded to 1 , 250 horsepower to meet the total 54 . 5- mgd projected average daily flows . Construction would consist of ten 250-horsepower pumps , structure , and controls . 3. Baker Street Force Main extends from the Main Street Pumping Station along Red Hill Avenue and Baker Street to Fairview Road . Construction would consist of two force mains , approximately i.► 16 , 500 feet long , each 42- inch- diameter pipe , together with required appurtenant work . 4 . Fairview-Gisler Trunk Sewer extends from the Baker Street Force Main at Fairview Road along Gisler Avenue to the CSDOC Reclamation Plant No 1 . �+ Construction would consist of approximately +.r IV-4 10, 580 feet of 72-inch R .C . P. and 3 , 900 feet of 78-inch R .G.P. together with required manholes and appurtenant work . low IV-5 SECTION V GENERAL PLAN AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE WORK m - Figure 3 illustrates a general plan for the proposed construction of CSD No . 14 facilities . For this analysis , peak daily flows have been determined using the CSDOC peak -to- average relationship : CIO 0. 92 Qpeak = 1 . 84 (Qavg) where Q is in cfs a This relationship is reflective of flow conditions throughout the �+ entire CSDOC service area and has been reconfirmed by flow measurements from year to year . Trunk sewers were sized such that the peak flow rate would not exceed a flow depth to pipe diameter ratio (D/d) using Manning' s equation for open channel flow with a friction coefficient , "n" = 0. 01 3 as follows : Pipe Size ( inches) D/d b 8 to 18 0. 50 21 to 60 0. 75 >60 0. 92 It is proposed that trunk facilities 45 inches in diameter and larger be constructed of polyvinyl chloride (PVC ) - lined reinforced concrete pipe (RCP) . Methods of construction , manhole V-1 L spacing , and appurtenant work shall be in accordance with latest engineering practices . Detail designs of construction will L correspond to those proven to be satisfactory in the past in CSDOC . L i 4�d V-2 SECTION VI .� GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY REQUIREMENTS The general plan for the sewerage system shown in Figure 3 calls for trunk sewer construction within public right- of-way and existing districts' easements where possible . In cases where public or districts' rights-of-way were not available , the plan provides for obtaining new easements . Additional rights-of-way and easements deemed necessary for the construction of proposed CSD No . 14 facilities will be required in the following locations : ova Easements Required for Construction of m CSD No . 14 Facilities 1 . A parcel of land approximately 150 feet by 220 feet located east of Red Hill Avenue about 50 feet north of the Main Street centerline (0 . 76+/- acres) to accommodate the Main Street Pumping Station . two 2. An easement through the airport parking lot to accommodate the double- barrel Baker Street Force Main . tau VI-1 SECTION VII MAP SHOWING PROPOSED DISTRICT NO. 14 BOUNDARIES , DRAINAGE AREAS , LAND USE , AND EXISTING AND PROPOSED FACILITIES Figure 3 shows the proposed CSD No . 14 boundary, existing and proposed sewerage facilities and drainage areas of major trunks . Figure 3 also shows the CSD No . 14 sphere of influence . This includes areas that are tributary to IRWD collection facilities but lie outside IRWD boundaries , such as the North Irvine area . Flow contributions from these areas are included in IRWD flow projections . The proposed CSD No . 14 service area boundary shown in Figure 3 corresponds to the IRWD sewer service boundary with the following exceptions : 1 . A large portion of IRWD' s southern service area is tributary to AWMA . This area which roughly includes Sewer Improvement Districts Nos . 240 , 241 , and 242 is outside the CSD No . 14 boundary. 2. A small parcel bordered by MacArthur and Jamboree Boulevards , Bison Avenue , and the San Diego Creek is within the IRWD service area but outside the CSD No . 14 boundary. A 30-horsepower lift station (LS5) currently pumps sewage from this parcel north to the MWRP. To eliminate pumping at LS5 , this parcel should be annexed to CSD No . 7. Effluent can be routed north under the San Diego Creek and VII-1 blended with flow from the proposed development along Fairchild Road for subsequent discharge into CSD No . 7 facilities . Until such an arrangement can be made , a service agreement between CSD No . 7 i + and CSD No . 14 may be undertaken to dispose of flow in this area via CSD No . 14 facilities . + 3. The western CSD No . 14 boundary follows existing ti w CSD No . 5 and No . 7 boundaries rather than the IRWD service area boundary. ! ' 4. Sewage flow from Irvine Park West is tributary to CSD No . 7 and will not be part of CSD No . 14. I 5. Numerous " islands" of property excluded from the IRWD sewer service ( such as the East Grange County I w Water District filtration plantsite and Southern California Edison easements , . . . ) will be • included as part of CSD No . 14. w It is estimated that IRWD' s present and master planned facilities ti ! together with the proposed CSD No . 14 facilities will provide W sufficient sewer service to the present service area of approximately 59, 000 acres at ultimate development . I ' I ° VII-2 - SECTION VIII too ESTIMATED COSTS TO DISTRICT NO. 14 FOR _ CAPACITY PURCHASES IN EXISTING AND PROPOSED TRUNK SEWER SYSTEMS AND THE JOINT TREATMENT WORKS The Legal Agreement between CSD No . 1 of Orange County and IRWD - dated March 1 , 1985 , outlines costs to IRWD/CSD No . 14 to acquire capacity in existing CSDOC facilities ( Appendix B) These costs and estimated costs to construct new CSD No . 14 facilities are presented here . e 1 . New Trunk Sewer Facility Costs Table 4 lists estimated project costs for trunk sewer --- facilities to serve CSD No . 14 . CSD No . 14 will participate in the CSD No . 7 Von Karman Trunk and Main Street Pumping Station and the CSD No . 6 Fairview-Gisler Trunk. �J m M VIII-1 TABLE 4 ESTIMATED PROJECT COSTS FACILITIES TO SERVE CSD NO. 14 Approximate Length Project Costs ( 1 ) (2) Facility ( feet) Size CSD No . 14 CSD No . 7 CSD No . 6 Main Street Trunk From CSD No . 14 Boundary to Von Karman 4 ,500 60" $ 3 ,830 ,000 $ 130 , 000 --- From Von Karman to Main Street Pumping Station(3) 11 , 400 661, 3 ,090 ,000 3 ,570 ,000 --- Main Street Pumping Station(4 ) --- 2,500 hp 4 ,890,000 1 ,240,000 --- i C Baker Street Force Main 16 , 500 (2)-42" 7 ,310, 000 1 , 850 ,000 --- H IHi Fairview-Gisler Trunk I N From Fairview to Watson 4 ,200 72" 2,520,000 640 ,000 360 ,000 From Watson to Harbor 2 ,900 72" 1 , 600 , 000 4101000 300, 000 From Harbor to Treatment Plant No . 1 3 ,500 72" 3,900 78" 11 ,580 ,000 1 , 160 ,000 1 , 000, 000 TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS $27 ,820,000 $9 ,000,000 $1 ,660 ,000 ( 1 ) The costs shown are estimated costs of construction in 1985 dollars , including 2.50/" for contingencies , engineering , surveying , inspection , administration , and miscellaneous costs . (2) Costs have been allocated based on ultimate average flow. Ultimate flow for CSP No . 14 Sphere of influence (SCWD , north Irvine) , included in CSD No . 14 flow projection . (3) Cost based on actual bid prices . (4) Cost and size shown for ultimate 2,500-hp installation . 2. Purchase Price of Capacities The Legal Agreement stipulates that the purchase price of the initial 15-mgd capacity acquisition - for the J14 TF is to be $ 31 , 293, 000 . IRWD shall convey to CSD No . 14 all of its previously acquired capacity in the ocean outfall facilities . The agreed value of the 15 -mgd s" capacity is $ 1 , 414 , 000 . This amount will be credited against CSD No . 14 ' s purchase price in the JWTF . 3. Acquisition of Interest in Real Property The Legal Agreement states that " the acquisition of interest in the existing real property of CSDOC sh.all be based on a formula of IRWD acquiring 32 mgd of capacity of the total CSDOC capacity of 320 mgd plus 32 mgd ." The real property value shall be based on an appraised land value as of December 1 , 1984 , agreed upon at $ 4, 653 , 000. CSD No . 14 shall also receive an equity credit for existing real property based on a maximum annual flow of 11 , 680 million gallons/ year . 4. Contribution to the Capital Outlay Revolving Fund (CORF) The Legal Agreement provides that IRWD will fund annually CSD No 14 ' s required proportionate NM' VIII-3 1 ' payment of the CSDOC CORF budget requirements for the ensuing years . 1 ' 5. Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Costs The Legal Agreement states that O&M charges to CSD No . 14 for use of trunk facilities of other l ` Sanitation Districts shall be based on the proportionate percentage of ownership or capacity rights in such facilities . CSD No . 14 shall pay CSDOC a proportional share of annual O&M costs of the JW TF . i Awl- Table 5 is a summary of the funds that CSD No . 14 must generate to purchase capacity in the joint treatment works and to construct new collection facilities . Presently, the CSDOC staff indicate that IRWD, in accordance with the Legal g Agreement , will assume the financial obligations for the initial capital improvements of CSD No . 14. Therefore , no connection charge will initially be established by CSD NO. 14. 1 ' IRWD' s current sewer connection charge schedule (Table 6 ) is a� expected to be continued to meet the financial obligations in connection with the formation of CSD No . 14. A more detailed economic analysis by IRWD may indicate that this charge should be , adjusted . l ' S VIII-4 y.t TABLE 5 SUMMARY OF REQUIRED FUNDS Approximate Cost Item CSD No . 6 CSD No . 7 CSD No . 14 1 . Project Cost for CSD No . 14 Facilities $ 1 , 660 , 000 $9 , 000 , 000 $27 , 820, 000 2. Capacity in JWTF and Outfall Facilities N. A . N . A. 29 , 879, 000* 3. Real Property N. A . . N . A . 4, 653 , 000 Totals $ 1 , 660, 000 $9 , 000, 000 $62, 352 , 000 *$ 31 , 293, 000 for initial 15-mgd capacity less $ 1 , 414, 000 "a credit for previously owned outfall capacity . d boo VIII-5 1 TABLE 6 IRWD SEWER CONNECTION CHARGE SCHEDULE i ' Connection Charge( 1 ) Land Use Category Within I .D . #203 All Others Residential 0- 5. 8 DU/acre $2, 250/DU $ 1 , 745/DU 5. 9-10. 8 1 , 885 1 , 55 5 10. 9-25 . 8 1 , 595 1 , 280 25 . 8-40 . 0 1 , 225 1 , 010 Commercial (2 ) 1 1 -2 Stories $ 13, 165/acre $ 10, 605 /acre Industrial $ 16 , 590/acre $ 13, 165 /acre 1. 'Public Authority $11 , 630/acre $9 , 405/acre Schools Primary/Intermediate $6 , 330/acre $5 , 135/acre secondary $8 , 720/acre $b , 845/acre Parks, Churches , Commercial/ Recreational $120/fixture unit $ 105/fixture unit ( 1 ) Current as of March 1985 . + (2 ) Special Assessment ( S .A .) for High-Rises added to Commercial and Industrial facilities over 2 stories : S .A. = FAR x $ 33, 005 - $ 11 , 550 Where FAR = Floor Area Ratio Total Building Floor Area/Lot Area jai- l � VIII-6 ice► �i a► aFl ' f tool �i ' APPENDIX A ` r _ APPENDIX A REFERENCES - " Consolidated Master Plan of Trunk Sewer Facilities" for County ^G Sanitation Districts No . 1 , north half of No . 6, and No . 7 by Boyle Engineering Corporation , 1982. " Consolidated Master Plan of Trunk Sewer Facilities--Addendum Investigating Impact of Serving the Irvine Ranch 'dater District" for County Sanitation Districts No . 1, north half of No . 6, and No . 7 by Boyle Engineering Corporation , December 1982. " Irvine/Newport Business Complex Study" letter report for County Sanitation District No . 7 by Bo yle Engineering �, Corporation , February 1984. "Master Plan of Sewer Facilities" for 70th Sewer Maintenance District by Boyle Engineering Corporation , November 1983• " Regional Wastewater Management Study" for Irvine Ranch Water District by CH2M Hill , March 1983. " Sewage Collection System Plan" for Irvine Ranch Water District by Lowry & Associates , 1979 - "Wastewater Management Study" for Irvine Ranch Water District and Santiago County Water District by Robert Bein & Frost , May 1981 . A-1 w "Wastewater Master Plan" for Sanitago County Water District by Wildan & Associates , October 1984 . "Westpark Sub-Area Master Plan" Irvine Ranch Water District , L November 1984. Loll � i r A-2 ca X 0 W Cl. o, Q a AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered into this 13th day of ..!a-ch , 1985, by and between: COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 1 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, for itself and on behaif of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County, California, hereinafter referred to as "CSDOC"; AND IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT, hereinafter referred to as "IRWO" . RECITALS WHEREAS, CSDOC is comprised of eight Sanitation Districts formed under and existing pursuant to the County Sanitation District Act, Health and Safety Code Section 4700 et seq. , and collectively operate as a Joint Administrative Organization ("JAO") , pursuant to a Joint Ownership, Operation and Construction N Agreement, dated October 8, 1958, as amended and re-executed, effective July 1, 1970, hereinafter sometimes referred to as the "JAO Agree,rnent"; and WHEREAS, IR'WD is a California 'dater District, formed under and existing pursuant to the California Water District Law, Section 34000 et seq. , of the California Water Code; and y WHEREAS, IRWD was established and presently exists to plan, finance, construct, operate and maintain facilities to provide water service and to provide wastewater collection, treatment and disposal for an area encompassing approximately 72,200 acres included within the unincorporated area of the County Will -1- of Orange, and the incorporated Cities of Ne'rvport ueach , Irvine , iU�tin , Orange; and WHEREAS, IRWD and CSDOC have heretofore entered into various agreements for the mutual benefit of each party relating to wastewater collection and disposal , including but not limited to, CSDOC providing IRWD with capacity rights Tor effluent disposal amounting to 15.0 million gallons per day (.','GD) in the ocean l outfall facilities of CSDOC; and WHEREAS, IRWD operates a water reclamation plant having a nominal capacity . of 15 MGD to treat wastewater and prepare reclaimed water for agricultural and � i landscape customers to meet their seasonal demands; and WHEREAS, IRWD has sought to determine the feasibility and methodology of . treatment and disposal of certain portions of the wastewater from its service � area by means of the CSDOC facilities, and towards that end, IRWD and CSDOC have accomplished various studies reviewing alternative proposals; and WHEREAS, IRWD and CSDOC hereby acknowledge their respective responsibilities to the community at large to address and resolve the issues or wastewater and wastewater residuals disposal ; and 1 WHEREAS, it is the desire of IRWD and CSDOC to enter into this agreement for the purposes of: (a) creating a new Sanitation District which would, subsequent to its formation, become a signatory party to the JAO Agreement among the existing Sanitation Districts, which new District would encompass a major portion of the IRWD territory; (b) providing the terms and conditions whereby the funding for the acquisition of rights and interest by the new District in -2- facilities owned by C.�vJC would be provided by IRWD; a,:- (c) providinc for - terms and conditions necessary to carry out the intent of the parties. NOW, THEREFORE, IRWD and CSDOC do hereby agree to the following ,-s 2r conditions: Section 1 : Recitals Incorporated. Each of the recitals set forth abov is deemed to be true and correct and shall be included herein by reference and deemed as operative provisions hereof. Section 2: Formation of Sanitation District No. 14. Upon execution off this Agreement, CSDOC will undertake to initiate proceedings with the Orange County Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) , for the formation of a new Sanitation District, to be formed under the provisions of the County Sanitation District Act (Section 4730. 1 0` the California Health & Sa=ety Code) to all for respresentation on the Board of Directors by a California Water District. If formation cannot lawfully be accomplished under Section 4730.1 , IRWD may initiate and seek to obtain legislation to amend said Section, which CSDOC agrees to support. If such legislation is required but is not adopted, District No. 14 will be formed pursuant to Section 4730 of said code. Said District will be designated as District No. 14, and shall encompass the boundaries shown on the map attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and generally described as including the presently master planned area of IRWD, exclusive of the coastal area, from which it is proposed to collect, treat and dispose of wastewater. This area is w estimated to initially include approximately 59,000 acres of the 72,200 acres within IRWD, and includes areas within portions of the incorporated Cities of Irvine, Orange, Tustin, and the unincorporated area of the County of Orange. Vd -3- 1 ' Upon formation, District No. 14 and CSDOC shall jointly execute an the JAO Agreement, wherein District No. 14 will be accorded the rights , privileges and duties of all other Sanitation District mre,nbers o= tre accordance with the terms and conditions of the JAO Agreement, except as hereinafter provided. The ultimate master planned flow from within proposed District No. 14 is estimated to be 32 MGD. jot Section 3: Required Studies. All requisite engineering studies, including ' surveys and all environmental proceedings including preparation of reports and kr conduct of hearings as required by law, shall be undertaken concurrently with the initiation of proceedings for the formation of the District No. 14. The cost for said engineering and environmental studies shall be borne solely by IRWD. Selection of the provider of the professional services shall be made k� jointly by IRWD and CSDOC, and a contract for such services shall be av,ardet by CSDOC. IRWD shall deposit with CSDOC an amount equal to the estimated cost of said studies prior to the execution of a Contract for said services. IRWD shall , within twenty (20) days after presentation of a statement by CSDOC, pay to CSDOC as reimbursement, an amount equal to the sums paid by CSDOC in excess of said deposit pursuant to professional service agreements relating to the formation. Section 4: IRWD Approval of New District. IRWD agrees that it shall not protest any proceedings conducted for purposes of the formation of District No. 14 in a manner consistent with this agreement and will aid and assist CSDOC in all regards towards accomplishing a successful formation of said District. IRWD hereby acknowledges that it has reviewed this proposal with The Irvine Company, -4- I W WA the ma, or landowner w1zhin the proposed boundaries of , strict No. 11, are - obtained its approval in concept to the formation of the District. Section 5: Acquisition of Caoacity in JWTF and Land of CSDOC. Sub;a_�er� to the formation of District No. 14, and concurrent with the execution c-F tie - amendment to the JAO Agreement by District No. 14 and CSDOC, iR'WD shall , r,cr the benefit of District No. 14, make an initial purchase of capacity, as hereinafter set forth in Section 6, in the collection, treatment, disposal and rti general/administrative facilities and equipment, hereinafter referred to collectively as the Joint Works Treatment Facilities ("JWTr") of CSDOC, together with a capacity interest in the real property (fee and easement interests) of CSDOC, and CSDOC agrees that it shall sell said capacities to District No. 14 for the benefit of District No. 14' s member agencies, including IRWD. Section 6: Purchase Price of Capacities. The purchase price for the initial capacity to be acquired by District No. 14, shall be in a proportionate amount as hereinafter described, equal to the value of the real property owned by CSDOC, plus the value of the JWTF previously acquired or constructed and owned by CSDOC. The acquisition of interest in the existing real property of CSDOC shall be based on a formula of IRWO acquiring 32 MGD of capacity of the total CSDOC capacity of 320 IMIGO plus 32 MGD. The value of the real property shall be based �. upon an appraised land value as of December 1, 1984. The parties agree that the purchase price of the initial interest in the existing real property of CSDOC is $4,653,000.00 based on said appraisal . -5- Md The initial acquisition price of capacity in the jW TF shall be bases: on 115 MGD. The valuation of the JWTF shall be the original cost of the faclirrs of the JWTF, adjusted by the Engineering News Record Los Angeles ( EN21-A) construction cost index as of June 30, 1983, hereby agreed to .be 4934. The purchase price of the initial 15 MGD capacity acquistion for the J1471 , exclusive of real property, is agreed to be $31,293,000. Payment of the acquisition of interest in real property and the initial JWTF capacity shall be due in two payments: one-half of the total within twenty (20) days after the amendment to the JAO Agreement by CSDOC and District No. 14; and one-half of the total amount within five (5) months after the amendment to the JAO Agreement Section 7: IRWD - Provide Funding. IRWD shall provide the required funding necessary to enable timely payment by District No. 14 to CSDOC , for the acquisition of the interest by District No. 14 in the JWTF and real property of I k� CSDOC as described in Section 6 hereof. In the event IRWD fails to provide the required funding from sources determined at the discretion of IRWD, CSDOC shall 1 ' have the right to terminate the formation proceedings and to declare this agreement to be of no further force and effect. In such event, IRWD shall have acquired no right, title or interest in the JWTF and real property of CSDOC, or for utilization of JWTF and real property of CSDOC, except as provided 'herein and as may exist by separate pre-existing agreement, nor shall it have obtained any rights for the formation of the new District. Section 8: CSDOC - NPDES Permit. IRWD acknowledges that CSDOC presently has pending an application for a modified NPDES Permit/301(h) Waiver before the California Regional Water Quality Control Board ("CRWQCB") and the U.S. 1� -6- Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA"), which would establish discharge limitations on the existing CSDOC and which does not allow for flows from within lod IRWD and proposed District No. 14. It is further acknowledged that by reason of the foregoing, CSDOC will have to apply to CRWQCB and EPA to amend said NPDES Permit/301(h) Waiver to accommodate flows from District No. 14, for which CRWQCB and EPA and others may require certain engineering and financial studies and a technical evaluation report. It is therefore agreed that: A. Application for such amendment to CSDOC' s NPDES Permit shall not be made by CSDOC until the pending application for the modified permit, pursuant to Section 301(h) of the Clean Water Act, has been approved, been issued and MA become effective, or has been rejected or denied. ' B. CSDOC will have control of the NPDES Permit/301(h) Waiver application process and will be responsible for conducting any necessary proceedings. IRWD shall pay all costs of CSDOC's application for an amendment to the NPDES Permit/301(h) Waiver deemed attributable to District No. 14, including but not limited to, the costs of necessary reports. C. In the event CRWQCB and EPA approve an amendment but impose relatively more stringent conditions on CSDOC than contained in the preceding NPDES Permit/301(h) Waiver, CSDOC may declare that this agreement shall remain in full force and effect, provided, IRWD agrees either: (i ) to pay the cost of additional JWTF and ongoing operations and maintenance expenditures over and above what is necessary for CSDOC to meet the NPDES Permit/301(h) Waiver N limitations without District No. 14, for the life of said Waiver; or (ii ) to take other necessary measures to limit the quantity of flows delivered to CSDOC so as -7- to avoid the imposition of stricter requirements on CSUQC and the need for 1 additional JWTF. D. In the event CRWQCB and EPA do not approve an amendment, under any conditions, to CSDOC' s NPDES Permit/301(h) Waiver, CSDOC ' shall have the option to terminate this agreement and the subsequent agreement between IRWD and District No. 14. Section 9: Transfer of IRWD Rights in Outfall . Subsequent to the formation of District No. 14 and concurrent with the execution of the amendment to the JAO Agreement by District No. 14 and CSDOC, IRWD shall convey to District No. 14 by requisite legal instrument, all of its previously-acquired and presently-owned rights to 15 MGD capacity in the ocean outfall facilities of CSDOC. As consideration therefor, District No. 14 shall receive, as a credit against its purchase price for capacity in the JWTF, an amount equal to the value of IRWD' s outfall capacity rights based upon the value when constructed, adjusted by the ENRLA index dated June 30, 1983 hereinabove agreed to be 4934. It is agreed that the value of this credit is $1,414,000. Section 10: JWTF Equity of District No. 14. Upon District No. 14 becoming a member agency of the JAO, it shall receive from CSDOC a JWTF equity credit for , the purchase of capacity in the JWTF of CSDOC. The credit shall be based upon the amount of District No. 14' s initial Capital Outlay Revolving Fund ("CORF") percentage times the book value of the JWTF at June 30, 1985, consistent with the method used by CSDOC for allocation of equity among its member Districts. District No. 14 shall also receive an equity credit for existing real property. This credit shall be based upon the provisions of Section 6 S L.r -8- yr jai hereinabove and shall oe equal to 9.09% (32/352 MGD) o, the book value of real property owned by CSDOC at June 30, 1985. So long as the District No. 14 flows are less than 11,680 MG/Yr. (32 MGD x 365 Days/Yr. ) , annual equity exchanges for District No. 14 shall be based on the value of JWTF and shall not include the value of existing real property as established above. Should District No. 14 flows exceed 11,680 MG/Yr. , annual equity exchanges thence forward for District No. 14 shall be on the same basis as other member Districts. Section 11: Capital Outlay Revolving Fund ("CORF") Percentage Calculation. IRWD agrees that it shall , subsequent to the formation of District No. 14, and prior to the execution of the amendment to the JAO Agreement by District No. 14 and CSDOC, enter into a separate agreement with District No. 14, whereby it will agree to -fund annually the payment of District No. 14's proportionate share of ,r, the CSDOC CORF budget requirements for the ensuing years. District No. 14' s share of the CORF budget shall be established on the following basis: A. District No. 14 Minimum Flow - 5475 MG/Yr. In recognition of the fact that IRWD operates a water reclamation plant and can therefore control the quantity of wastewater discharged to the JWTF, the parties intend that District No. 14 shall pay an amount for CORF contribution based upon a minimum quantity of discharge. The minimum amount payable shall be equal to a percentage of the total cost to CSDOC represented by a flow of 5475 MG/Yr. (15 MGD x 365 days) divided by the combined total average annual flow of CSDOC for the preceding three (3) years, plus 5475 MG/Yr. By example, the combined total average annual flow of all other Sanitation Districts for Fiscal Years 1981-82 through 1983-84 was 82476 MG; thus, District No. 14 would be required to pay 5475/87951 or 6.23p -9- of the CSDOC CORF budget. At such time as District Nc,. 14' s flow exceeds 5�75 MG/Yr. , the provisions of Paragraph 8 shall apply. B. District No. 14 Flow Exceeding 5475 MG/Yr. At such time as the District No. 14 flow, computed using "X" as described in this Paragraph B , exceeds an amount of 5475 Mg/Yr. , the CORF contribution shall be the greater of an amount equal the percentage determined pursuant to Section 11.A, or an amount equal to the percentage of the total cost to CSDOC represented by the flow of ti . 100 "X" MGD divided by the combined total average annual flow of CSDOC for the preceding three (3) years plus "X", where "X" represents the Average Daily Dry 61 Weather Flow for the highest seven (7) day period each year delivered into the facilities of District No. 14. "Daily Dry Weather Flow" is defined to mean normal flow excluding storm inflow and infiltration. By example, if the highest 1 Average Daily Dry Weather Flow for a seven ( 7) day period delivered to DistrictA No. 14 during the year is 20 MGD, "X" would equal 20 X 365 = 7300 MG/Yr. , and if the combined total average annual flow of all other Districts for Fiscal Years 1981-82 through 1983-84 was 82476, District No. 14 would be required to pay 7300/89766 or 8.13% of CORF budget. C. Modification After 1994-95. Notwithstanding the provisions of Paragraph A above, if, after Fiscal Year 1994-95, District No. 14 ' s annual flow computed using "X" does not exceed 5475 MG, the District No. 14 minimum 15 MGD CORF equity percentage calculation may be changed if mutually agreeable terms `MI can be reached between CSDOC and District No. 14. i 1� -10- . I.r .�, D. Revisions to method of Allocating CORF. In t,,,. event the method used by CSDOC for allocating CORE costs among its Districts should be revised by r' CSDOC, then the new allocation for District No. 14 shall be consistent with the revised method, subject to the minimum CORF contribution hereinabove set forth, in Section 11.A. Section 12: Calculation of JWTF Ownership Equity Percentage. The parties hereby acknowledge that CSDOC's Boards of Directors have declared their intent, r and CSDOC hereby agrees to take final action, to change the basis for calculating the joint works ownership equity percentage from a combination of flow and assessed valuation to flow only, contingent upon the execution of this 061 agreement. Section 13: IR'WD Discharge to District No. 14 Facilities. IRWD shall have the right to collect and discharge raw sewage and treated wastewater to District No. 14 for treatment and disposal by CSDOC. Said right shall commence concurrent with District No. 14- becoming a member agency of CSDOC by amendment to the JAO Agreement. To accurately measure the flows discharged to the individual CSDOC' s or the JWTF, meters will be installed at all points of connection to the CSDOC facilities. The costs of acquisition and installation and maintenance of said meters shall be borne solely by District No. 14. Section 14: Wastewater Solids Residuals. IRWD shall not transport or w� deliver to District No. 14 facilities or indirectly to JWTF, wastewater solids residuals from wastewater treatment or reclamation facilities owned or operated -11- _ by IRWD unless approved by CSDOC, after completion of engineering and other studies addressing the impacts, if any, of such discharge of wastewater solids residuals on the facilities, operation and costs of CSDOC. If such studies or subsequent experience demonstrate problems or added costs for mitigation, CSOOC may place conditions and/or establish charges on District No. 14 or prohibit }� delivery of such wastewater solids residuals. , Section 15: Trunk Sewer System Purchase. District No. 14 shall provide permanent trunk sewer facilities for transportation of its wastewater to the JWTF by jointly constructing such facilities with County Sanitation Districts Nos. 6 and 7, on or before January 1, 1990, as generally contemplated in the engineering report entitled "IRWD Amendment to Master Plan for Joint Works Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Facilities" prepared by Boyle Engineering Corporation. The cost of construction of said facilities shall be shared on the basis of each respective participating Sanitation District' s ultimate proportional capacity requirements in said facilities. Pending completion of the construction of permanent facilities and to the NO extent capacity is available, District No. 14 shall have the right to acquire temporary trunk sewer system capacity rights needed by District No. 14 from Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 6 and 7 to transport wastewater from District No. 14 to CSDOC' s JWTF. The cost of said temporary capacity right shall be a proportional current rental value based on the original cost of the facilities ` to be used for such transportation of District No. 14' s wastewater, adjusted by the ENRLA construction cost index as of July 1, 1985, escalated annually let thereafter on July 1, and shall be paid in the form of an annual rental payment L -12- I : t.� by District No. 14 to Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 6 a.,Q 7. The rental* pay-meat shall be the product of 2% of such annually adjusted facility cost and the percentage of the total capacity of such facilities consumed by the highest daily flow delivered to District No. 14 during the preceding one year period. ' Said temporary capacity right shall terminate on January 1, 1990. If construction of the contemplated permanent facilities is not completed by January 1, 1990, Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 6 and 7 may extend the temporary capacity rental right to District No. 14 on mutually agreeable terms. Section 16: Von Karman Trunk Sewer - Purchase of Capacity Rights - IRWD. d IRWD agrees to purchase and Sanitation District No. 7 agrees to sell up to 45 MGD capacity rights in the Von Karman Trunk Sewer to accommodate District No. 14' s needs. The purchase price for this capacity right shall be comprised of an incremental cost and a pro rata cost as hereinafter described. The incremental cost shall be the difference between the respective costs of constructing the Von Karman Trunk Sewer with and without the added 45 MGD capacity in accordance with the alternative bids submitted by the successful low bidder of the construction project. Payment for this portion of capacity right shall be made in full by IRWD to CSDOC within 45 days of the award of the construction contract by Sanitation District No. 7. Upon the formation of District No. 14 and said District becoming a member agency of CSDOC, the capacity rights of IRWD purchased pursuant to this section in the Von Karman Trunk Sewer shall be assigned to District No. 14. At such time as District No. '} 14 has been formed and has become a member agency of CSDOC, IRWD shall also pay to District No. 14 for payment to District No. 7 the pro rata cost, which shall H as -13- equal the proportional cost of the 45 MGD capacity reldcive to the total capacity in the trunk sewer, less the incremental cost previously paid. . It is hereby expressly understood that acquisition of this capacity right in the '!on Karman Trunk by IRWD does not .give IRWD any vested rights to acquire capacity rights in other facilities of other Sanitation Districts or the JWTF of CSDOC in the event District No. 14 is not formed. L1 In the event District No. 14 is not formed, or in the event this Agreement is terminated, neither IRWD nor District No. 14 shall have any continuing rights of use of capacity in said trunk. Neither CSDOC or Sanitation District No. 7 shall be obligated to repurchase, or refund any portion of the price paid by IRWD for, said capacity rights pursuant to this Section. Should CSDOC or any of the Sanitation Districts use the capacity represented by the cost paid by IRWD, prior to the year 2011, then CSDOC will reimburse IRWD prorata for the capacity used, in an amount not to exceed the original cost. Section 17: Operations and Maintenance Charges - Trunk Sewer System. Operations and maintenance charges to District No. 14 for use of trunk sewer system facilities of other Sanitation Districts shall be based upon the proportionate percentage of ownership or capacity rights in such facilities. Section 18: Operations and Maintenance Charges and Capital Contributions - JWTF - Payment by IRWD. The agreement to be executed between IRWD and District ( No. 14, subsequent to the formation of District No. 14, shall provide for IRWD to II fund, from time to time, capital expenditures which are the obligation of District No. 14 to CSDOC for the JWTF, as required by the CSDOC CORF budget. Payments of CORF allocations by District No. 14 shall become effective on L -14- July 1, 1985. Such payments shall be due upon demand CSDOC in accordance with CSDOC policy and procedures. Participation in the annual equity adjustment (an adjustment of ownership equity made by CSDOC among all of the Sanitation Districts according to CSDOC' s standard procedures) shall begin in the first w fiscal year of existence of District No. 14. District No. 14 shall be required to pay to CSDOC, a proportionate share of the annual operations and maintenance costs of the -JWTF. Such payments shall -• begin upon delivery of flows by District No. 14 to CSDOC, and shall be due upon demand by CSDOC in accordance with CSDOC policy and procedures, and shall be based on the flows delivered by District No. 14 to the JWTF as a percentage of all combined flows treated at the JWTF of CSDOC. The IRWD agreement with District No. 14 shall provide that funds be provided by IRWO to District No. 14 to pay such charges of CSDOC. Section 19: Odor Mitigation. If added capital facilities and/or maintenance and operation costs are incurred by CSDOC to mitigate odors deemed attributable to District No. 14 by reason of discharges to facilities of CSDOC from facilities operated by IRWD, such additional costs shall be borne solely by IRWD. Section 20: State Treasurer Approval . IRWD has obtained informal approval of this Agreement by Districts Securities Division of the Office of the State Treasurer. Upon execution of this agreement, IRWD shall file a request for approval thereof with Districts Securities Division of the Office of the State Treasurer and seek approval prior to the formation of District No. 14. In the event approval is withheld by Districts Securities Division of the Office of the -15- +sy st tsd - State Treasurer, this agreement shall be automaticall; erminated and of no ` L1 further force or effect, except for Section 16, wherein funds will be provided by IRWD for enlargement of the Von Karman Trunk Sewer. In that event, Sanitation District No. 7 shall cooperate with IRWD to induce its contractor to minimize the portion of construction costs allocable to IRWO. 1 ; Section 21: Termination Provisions. In the event this agreement is cancelled pursuant to the provisions of Section 8, the following provisions will . I.i apply: A. If this agreement is cancelled within the first five (5) years after V the effective date hereof, then except as hereinafter provided, CSDOC and l.i District No. 14 (if then formed) shall reimburse to IRWD any uncommitted funds provided by IRWD and remaining in the District No. 14 reserve funds and shall reconvey to IRWD the 15 MOUD capacity rights in ocean outfall facilities described in Section 9. In addition, CSDOC shall repurchase real property at the same price paid by IRWD and shall purchase from District No. 14 and pay IRWD for those ortions .of JWTF initially y purchased by IRWD pursuant to the terms of this agreement. Payment for said JWTF shall be in the amount equal to that paid by IR'WD. For any JWTF constructed by CSDOC subsequent to the effective date of this agreement, ("new JWTF") there shall be no obligation by CSDOC or District No. 14 to repurchase the interest paid by IRWD and provided further that IRWD agrees that it shall remain liable to pay CSDOC or District No. 14 for its proportionate share of encumbrances or other financial obligations incurred by CSDOC or District No. 14 owing on the date of termination for new JWTF facilities. In the event- CSDOC or any of the 1 ' -16- L1 6.1 �., Sanitation Districts — e required to use the capacity new JWTF paid for by IRWD, prior to the year 2011, then CSDOC will reimburse IRWD prorata for that capacity, in an amount not to exceed the original cost. CSDOC payments for the repurchase of said real property and JWTF may be deferred up to five years after the date of notice of termination, in which case interest will be paid by CSDOC m at the rate of return of CSDOC investments. B. If this agreement is cancelled, subsequent to the fifth anniversary of its effective date, then the provisions of the JAO agreement govern and District No. 14 shall have the same rights, responsibilities and capabilities respecting termination as the other Sanitation Districts. C. IRWD shall have acquired no right or title to the JWTF of CSDOC, nor ,v for utilization of JWTF of CSDOC, except as may be provided by separate agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have set their hand on the date .w hereinafter set forth. low w -17- wVJ too COUNTY SANITAT• .1 DISTRICT NO. 1 OF ►L1 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,. B. Chairman, Board of Directors Dated: BY Secretary, Bo&'d of Directors COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 2 OF ORANGE UNTY, C IFORNIA. Ld By Chairman, Board of Directors Dated: 13 q $` BY C �-1 • `�.+. -� Secretary, Boa d of Directors COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 3 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. -- i By Chairman, Board of Directors Dated: r'�� l� ��� By � '-"�^• Secretary, Bo d of Directors COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 5 OF Li ORANGE,COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. By; hair an, Board of Directors ,N+ Dated: By 1'1�. � .... Secretary, Bo d of Directors COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 6 O ORANGE COUNTY, ALIF , NIA `\ y h 1. J\ airman, Board' of 'Directors Dated: ~\� Gj`-• 8 S By Secretary, Boaravof Directors COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT N0. 7 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. �A B y Chairman, Board �of--'Directors � Dated: By � ��;`• �� -'' ur.'�' " Secretary, Bo rd of Directors -18- Lj COUNTY SANITATi—i DISTRICT NO. 11 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. -BY .d Chafirman, Board of Directorse��'l Dated: yv�. ` � .� �. ��cp� Bybou � ..., 3tsr... Secretary, Boa d of' Directors COUNTY SANITATION- DISTRICT NO. 13 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. bolt ...: Bye / 1:'v'�--.�Z �__ Chairman, Board of Directors Dated: 13. P? ff BY Secretary, Bd rd of Directors APP190VED AS TO F0,9�r9 APPROVED AS TO FORM: THOMAS L. WOODRUFF, �. GENERAL COUNSEL '�" 1��1G�. -, •> By THcNIIAS L. 'd'JL`ot;ar�c; I NCH WATER DISTRICT By President Dated: _ _- By Secretar7 APPROVED AS TO FORM: BOWIE & RISLEY By #20 3/01/85 m —19— Aw am COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 11 22 32 52 6, 71 11, AND 13 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING ON APRIL 10, 1985 O ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 10844 ELLIS AVENUE FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA ROLL CALL A regular meeting of the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County, California, was held on April 10, 1985, -at 7:30 p.m., in the Districts' Administrative Offices. Following the Pledge of Allegiance and invocation the roll was called and the Secretary reported a quorum present for Districts 110s. 2, 3, 5, 11 and 13 as follows: ACTIVE DIRECTORS ALTERNATE DIRECTORS DISTRICT NO. 1: x Robert Hanson, Chairman Orma Crank a Dan Griset, Chairman pro tem Robert Luxembourger x Don Saltarelli Ursula Kennedy _A._Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder DISTRICT NO. 2: x Buck Catlin, Chairman Chris Norby x Don Roth, Chairman pro tem E. Llewellyn Overholt, Jr. x Richard Buck Arthur Newton x Sam Cooper Carrey Nelson p a Dan Griset Robert Luxembourger a John Holmberg Bill Mahoney x Carol Kawanami Wayne Silzel x James Neal George Scott x Bob Perry Norman Culver x Don Smith Gene Beyer a Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder x Gene Wisner Michael J. Beverage DISTRICT NO. 3: x Don Roth, Chairman H. Llewellyn Overholt Carrey Nelson, Chairman pro tem x Sam Cooper x Ruth Bailey John Thomas x Oscar Brownell Joyce Risner x Buck Catlin Chris Norby x Norman Culver Bob Perry x Don Griffin James T. Jarrell a Dan Griset Robert Luxembourger a John Holmberg Bill Mahoney x James Neal George Scott x Richard Olson Bruce Finlayson x Richard Partin John Kanel x Richard Polis Norma Seidel a Sal Sapien Jean Siriani _.a_Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder x Charles Sylvia David Lander DISTRICT NO. 5: Evelyn Hart, Chairman x John Cox, Jr. x Philip Maurer, Chairman pro tem John Cox, Jr. _A Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder DISTRICT NO. 6: a James Wahner, Chairman James B. Gallacher x Ruthelyn Plummer, Chairman pro tem John Cox, Jr. _a_Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder DISTRICT NO. 7: x Don Smith, Chairman Gene Beyer a David Sills, Chairman pro tem Sally Anne Miller x Richard Edgar Ursula Kennedy a Dan Griset Robert Luxembourger x Philip Maurer Bill Agee _1 Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder a James Wahner Harry Green DISTRICT NO. 11: R Ruth Bailey, Chairman Robert P. Mandic, Jr. _.2__Roger Stanton, Chairman pro tem Harriett Wieder x John Thomas Ruth Finley DISTRICT NO. 13: x Don Smith, Chairman Gene Beyer x Michael J. Beverage Gene Wisner x Sam Cooper Carrey Nelson x Don Roth H. Llewellyn Overholt _.2__Roger Stanton Harriet Wieder —2— 4/10/85 STAFF MEMBERS PRESENT: J. Wayne Sylvester, General Manager, Rita Brown, Board Secretary, William N. Clarke, Thomas M. Dawes, Blake Anderson, Bill �d Butler, Gary Streed, Hilary Baker, Penny Kyle, Ray Young, Richard von Langen, Chuck Winsor, Robert Ooten, Corinne Clawson OTHERS PRESENT: Thomas L. Woodruff, General Counsel, Suzanne Atkins, Harvey Hunt, Bill Knopf, Kris Lindstrom, Phil Stone, Peer Swan, Milo Keith, Dan Hoppy * * * * * * * * * * * * * DISTRICT 1 This being the loth day of April, 1985, at Adjournment of meeting by Secretary 7:30 p.m. , being the time and place for the ter - Regular Meeting of County Sanitation District No. 1 of Orange County, California, and there not being a quorum of said Board present, the meeting of District No. 1 was thereupon adjourned by the Secretary. DISTRICT 6 This being the loth day of April, 1985, at Adjournment of meeting by Secretary 7:30 p.m. , being the time and place for the Regular Meeting of County Sanitation District No. 6 of Orange County, California, and there not being a quorum of said Board present, the meeting of District No. 6 was thereupon adjourned by the Secretary. DISTRICT 7 This being the loth day of April, 1985, at Adjournment of meeting by Secretary 7:30 p.m. , being the time and place for the Regular Meeting of County Sanitation District No. 7 of Orange County, California, and there not being a quorum of said Board present, the meeting of District kNo. 7 was thereupon adjourned by the Secretary. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive and file minute excerpt and Resolution No. 85-60 from the Board That the minute excerpt and Resolution of Supervisors re Board No. 85-60 from the Board of Supervisors Appointments seating Thomas F. Riley as the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors and appointing Roger R. Stanton to serve as Active Director on the Boards of Directors of Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13., and appointing Harriett M. Wieder to serve as Alternate Director on each of said Boards, be, and are hereby, received and ordered filed. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 _ Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive and file minute excerpts re Board Appointments That the minute excerpts from the following re election of mayor, appointment of alternate Directors, and seating new members of the Boards, be, and are hereby, received and ordered filed, as follows (*Mayor) : City/Agency District(s) Active Director Alternate Director Villa Park 2 Carol H. Kawanami Wayne Silzel* Costa Mesa Sanitary Dist. 6 James Wahner James B. Gallacher -3- 4/10/85 DISTRICT 2 There being no corrections or amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting held March 13, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 3 There being no corrections or amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting held March 13, 1985, or the adjourned meeting held April 4, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 5 There being no corrections or- amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting held March 13, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 11 There being no corrections or amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting held March 13, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 13 There being no corrections or amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting held March 13, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICTS 2,3,5,11 & 13 The Joint Chairman reported that the Report of the Joint Chairman Senate Subcommittee on Environmental Pollution held hearings on the proposed Amendments to the Federal Clean Water Act in late March. Testimony was limited to a few national groups, including the League of Cities and the Association of Metropolitan Sewerage Agencies. Senator Cranston also appeared before the Subcommittee and testified in favor of the Districts' proposed Deep Ocean Sludge Research Project. This project is a joint effort of the Orange County Sanitation Districts, Cal Tech and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and would be conducted under the supervision of the Environmental Protection Agency. Mr. Edgar commented on the schedule included in the Directors' meeting folders relative to design and construction of the Districts' Treatment Plant Odor Control Program which was recently adopted by the Joint Boards. The Joint Chairman noted that later in the agenda the Directors would be considering approval of the first phase of this odor control program, which is to hire an engineering firm to design the necessary rehabilitation work on the remaining primary sedimentation basins , prior to covering them. The second phase of the odor control program is to design the covers for the sedimentation basins and the scrubbing systems at both Plants 1 and 2. Following Selection Committee negotiations with qualified engineering firms, a recommendation for award of a contract will be presented to the Joint 'E Boards at their regular June meeting. The design and construction schedule provides for completion of the entire odor control program by March 1987. The Joint Chairman announced that District No. 5 was tentatively scheduled to meet in an Adjourned Board Meeting on Wednesday, April 17, at 5:00 p.m. at the Newport Beach City Hall. Mr. Edgar also advised that the Fiscal Policy Committee would meet on Tuesday, March 26, at 4:30 p.m. -4- 4/10/85 He then called a meeting of the Executive Committee for Wednesday, March 24, at 5:30 p.m. and invited Directors Ruthelyn Plummer, Chuck Sylvia and Dan Griset to attend and participate in the discussions. �.✓ Chairman Edgar also reported that a District No. 1 Adjourned Board Meeting was tentatively scheduled to meet immediately preceding the Executive Committee meeting on Wednesday, April 24, at 4:00 p.m. to review an update of their long-range financial plan and to consider enforcement action against an industrial discharger. DISTRICTS 2,3,5,11 & 13 The General Manager stated that the Report of the General Manager Districts' new National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit from the Environmental Protection Agency and the California Regional Water Quality Control Board became effective April 1st. Since that time, the results of monitoring the suspended solids (S.S.) and biochemical oxygen demand (B.O.D.) , two of the principal measures of effluent quality in the Districts' effluent, indicate that they have been 25% and 20% lower, respectively, than the limitation set by the permit. Mr. Sylvester reported that the one-day trial "Toxics Roundup" being conducted in cooperation with the County of Orange will be held on Saturday, April 20. He then reviewed details relative to the Roundup and additional information distributed to the Directors on toxic materials. The General Manager then introduced Corinne Clawson, the Districts' new Public Information Officer. Mr. Sylvester announced that a Directors' orientation session is scheduled for Wednesday, May 29th. A light dinner will be served and the staff will brief the Directors on Districts' organizational matters, long-range facilities planning, budgets and proposed new programs. A tour of Plant No. 1 will also be conducted. The General Manager then reported on a claim appearing on the Supplemental Agenda filed by Southern California Edison Company for damages in connection with some paving and drainage work by a contractor at Treatment Plant No. 2. He recommended the routine actions appearing on the agenda to receive and file said claim and refer it to the appropriate parties for further action. Mr. Sylvester then reported on an item on the Supplemental Agenda relative to employment of Charles A. Jacks to fill the new position of Assistant Laboratory Director and recommended authorization to hire Mr. Jacks at Step 5 of Range 1066G ($3390/month) based on the qualifications and experience of the successful applicant. DISTRICTS 2,3,5,11 & 13 The General Counsel reported that the Report of the General Counsel Fiscal Policy Committee recommendations, included in the Directors' meeting folders, contained two resolutions urging the California Legislature to adopt Senate Bills 75 (Foran) and 639 (Carpenter) relating to limitation of liability for public agencies. Mr. Woodruff reviewed the provisions of the two Senate Bills and recommended adoption of these resolutions supporting said bills. The General Counsel then reported that several months ago the Districts had refused to accept a late claim filed against them in connection with a \.d contractor's employee being injured at Plant No. 2. A petition was filed with Superior Court, and Mr. Woodruff indicated he was pleased to report that the Districts successfully argued against said petition. -5- 4/10/85 DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Ratification of payment of Joint and Individual District Claims That payment of Joint and individual District claims set forth on pages "A" and "B" attached hereto and made a part of these minutes, and summarized below, be, and are hereby, ratified by the respective Boards in the amounts so indicated. 3 06 85 3 20 85 ALL DISTRICTS Joint Operating Fund - $ 429,576.05 $ 514,562.10 Capital Outlay Revolving Fund - 606,266.30 1,192,512.35 Joint Working Capital Fund - 55,693.80 91,774.00 Self-Funded Insurance Funds - 3,793.10 2,332.18 DISTRICT NO. 2 - 12,527.14 5,290.80 DISTRICT NO. 3 - 261,012.03 13,368.93 DISTRICT NO. 5 - 506.62 10,257.18 DISTRICT NO. 11 - 1,222.23 6,302.65 DISTRICT NO. 13 --- --- $_1,370,597.27 $1,836,400.19 DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Change Order No. 2 to the plans and specifications re That Change Order No. 2 to the plans and Job No. PW-119 specifications for Paving and Drainage at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. PW-119, authorizing an addition of $16,998.70 to the contract with Frank Ultimo, General Building Contractor, for removal of shrubs and other debris, filling in of the low regions between the Districts' southern property line and the Santa Ana River trail, additional surveying, installation of additional piping, repair of irrigation line and replacement of damaged fencing, be, and is hereby, approved. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Change Order No. 3 to the plans and specifications re That Change Order No. 3 to the plans and Job No. PW-119 specifications for Paving and Drainage at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. PW-119, authorizing an adjustment of engineer's quantities for a total addition of $14,409.10 to the contract with Frank Ultimo, General Building Contractor, be, and is hereby, approved. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Accepting Job No. PW-119 as complete That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 85-61, accepting Paving and Drainage at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. PW-119, as complete, authorizing execution of a Notice of Completion and approving Final Closeout Agreement. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. -6- 4/10/85 DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Change Order No. 1 to the plans and specifications re That Change Order No. 1 to the plans and Job No. PW-121 specifications for Waste Gas Burners at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. PW-121, authorizing an addition of $9,690.00 to the contract with Frank Ultimo, General Building Contractor, for additional work and delays relative to installation of new waste gas burners pending receipt of AQMD's approval, and granting a time extension of 270 calendar days for completion of said additional work and for said delays incurred, be, and is hereby, approved. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Change Order No. 1 to the plans and specifications re That Change Order No. 1 to the plans and Job No. I-2R-2A specifications for Supplemental Repair of Bushard Trunk, Phase II, Job No. I-2R-2A, for miscellaneous job modifications, resulting in a reduction of work relative to precasting sections of concrete, and for additional excavation, bedding and asphaltic concrete paving, for a net total addition of $10,874.30 to the contract with Thibodo Construction Company, and granting a time extension of 43 calendar days for construction of the precast concrete sections, be, and is hereby, approved. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Accepting Job No. I-2R-2A as complete That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 85-62, accepting Supplemental Repair of Bushard Trunk, Phase II, Job No. I-2R-2A, as complete, authorizing execution of a Notice of Completion and approving Final Closeout Agreement. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Change Order No. 8 to the plans and specifications re That Change Order No. 8 to the plans and Job No. P2-25-2 specifications for Hydraulic Reliability Facilities at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-25-2, authorizing an addition of $28,778.52 to the contract with Advanco Constructors, Inc. for 18 items of miscellaneous modifications and additional work required including costs resulting from additional equipment required and delays incurred in order to comply with AQMD requirements, be, and is hereby, approved. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Accepting Job No. P2-25-2 as complete That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 85-63, accepting Hydraulic Reliability Facilities at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-25-2, as complete, authorizing execution of a Notice of Completion and approving Final Closeout Agreement. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Agreement with Lee and Ro Consulting Engineers re Jobs That the Selection Committee Nos. P1-23R, P1-24R & P2-31R Certification re final negotiated fee with Lee and Ro Consulting Engineers re -7- 4/10/85 Agreement for design of Replacement of Primary Basins 1 and 2 at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-23R, Rehabilitation of Primary Basins 3, 4 and 5 at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-24R, and Rehabilitation of Primary Basins A, B, C, H, I, J, K, L and M at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-31R, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved; and, FURTHER MOVED: That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 85-64, approving Agreement with Lee and Ro Consulting Engineers for design of Replacement of Primary Basins 1 and 2 at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-23R, Rehabilitation of Primary Basins 3, 4 and 5 at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-24R, and Rehabilitation of Primary Basins A, B, C, H, I, J, K, L and M at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-31R, and for construction support services in connection therewith, on an hourly-rate basis including labor, plus overhead, direct expenses, profit, and soils investigation services, for a total amount not to exceed $325,400.00. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. _ DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Awarding Specification No. P-075 to Allied Corporation, Chemical That the bid tabulation and Sector recommendation re award of purchase of Liquid Cationic Polyelectrolyte Chemical Flocculent, Specification No. P-075, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed; and, FURTHER MOVED: That said purchase be, and is hereby, awarded to Allied Corporation, Chemical Sector, for the price of $.0552 per wet pound for a total amount not to exceed $748,801.00 for a one-year period commencing April 12, 1985. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Awarding Specification No. S-023 to Brown and Caldwell Analytical That the bid tabulation and Services recommendation re award of Laboratory Services Contract for Analyses of Industrial Wastewater, 1985 Specification No. 5-023, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed; and, FURTHER MOVED: That said award be, and is hereby, awarded to Brown and Caldwell Analytical Services in an amount not to exceed $41,890.00 for a one-year period commencing April 15, 1985. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive, file and deny claim submitted by estate of Christopher That the claim for damages submitted by Gunsul the estate of former employee Christopher Gunsul, dated March 26, 1985, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and denied; and, " FURTHER MOVED: That said claim be, and is hereby, referred to the Districts, General Counsel and liability claims administrator for appropriate action. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive, file and approve Interim Report of the Building Committee That the Interim Report of the Building Committee dated March 21, 1985, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved. -8- 4/10/85 DISTRICTS 2,3,5,11 & 13 Following a report by the Joint Chairman Authorizing the Selection that, in accordance with the Boards' Committee to solicit proposals for procedures, he had elected to expand the design and construction of the Selection Committee for negotiating a proposed Administration Building contract for design and construction Addition at Plant No. 1 services for the proposed Administration Building Addition at Plant No. 1, to include Directors Norm Culver, Building Committee Chairman, and Building Committee members James Neal and Richard Partin, as well as the Joint Chairman and Vice Joint Chairman, it was moved, seconded and duly carried: That the Selection Committee be, and is hereby, authorized to solicit proposals from qualified architectural/engineering firms and to negotiate a contract for design and construction services for the proposed Administration Building Addition at Plant No. 1. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive, file and approve written report of the Executive Committee That the written report of the Executive Committee' s meeting on March 27, 1985, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving the addition of a Y-Rating Policy to the personnel That the addition of a Y-Rating policy regulations and amending Resolution to the personnel regulations be, and is No. 79-21, as amended, to include hereby, approved; and, said policy FURTHER MOVED: That the Boards of �.d Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 85-65, amending Resolution No. 79-21, as amended, providing for rules and regulations re terms and conditions of employment, to include said Y-Rating policy. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Amending Positions and Salaries Resolution No. 79-20, as amended, That the Boards of Directors hereby establishing a 1985 Summer Work adopt Resolution No. 85-66, amending Program Positions and Salaries Resolution No. 79-20, as amended, establishing a 1985 Summer Work Program for painting and grounds maintenance work. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICTS 2 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive and file the Lighting ' Energy Conservation Studies for That the Lighting Energy Conservation Plants Nos. 1 and 2 Studies for Plants Nos. 1 and 2, dated December 3, 1984, prepared by John Carollo Engineers, be, and are hereby, received and ordered filed. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Authorizing the Selection Committee to solicit proposals and negotiate That the Selection Committee be, and is a contract re lighting energy hereby, authorized to solicit proposals management system at Plants 1 and 2 and negotiate a contract for design and �d installation of a lighting energy management system at Plants 1 and 2. -9- 4/10/85 DISTRICTS 2, 3,. 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive, file and approve the Digester Gas Utilization Study That the Digester Gas Utilization Study, dated March 1985, prepared by John Carollo Engineers, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Amending the 1983 Master Plan for Joint Works Wastewater Treatment That the 1983 Master Plan for Joint and Disposal Facilities to include Works Wastewater Treatment and Disposal separate Central Power Generation Facilities be, and is hereby, amended to Facilities at Plants Nos. 1 and 2 include separate Central Power Generation Facilities at Plants Nos. 1 and 2, as recommended in the Digester Gas Utilization Study. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving the Second Amendment to the Amended Joint Powers Agreement That the Boards of Directors hereby Creating an Agency to be Known as adopt Resolution No. 85-67, approving the Southern California Coastal the Second Amendment to the Amended Water Research Project Authority Joint Powers Agreement Creating an Agency to be Known as the Southern California Coastal Water Research Project Authority, providing for extension of the Districts' membership in said agency from July 1, 1985 to June 30, 1988 and increasing the annual contribution from member agencies from a maximum $600,000 to $700,000. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive, file and approve the March 21, 1985 Staff Report and That the March 21, 1985 Staff Report and Recommendations for Contract Ocean Recommendations for Contract Ocean Monitoring Services re Districts' Monitoring Services, required in new NPDES Permit connection with the Districts' new NPDES Permit, be and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved; and, FURTHER MOVED: That the procedures and time schedule for engaging a firm to conduct said monitoring program, as set forth in said report, be, and are hereby, approved. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive and file the Non-Industrial Toxic Source Control Program That the Non-Industrial Toxic Source Feasibility Study and Control Program Feasibility Study and Implementation Plan, and Implementation Plan dated March 1985, authorizing appointment of a staff be, and is hereby, received and ordered member to the post of Toxics filed; and, Coordinator FURTHER MOVED: That the conceptual program re said plan be, and is hereby, approved; and, FURTHER MOVED: That the General Manager be directed to include funding for said program in the annual budget, beginning with the 1985-86 fiscal year, in an amount up to $100,000; and, FURTHER MOVED: That the General Manager be, and is hereby, authorized to appoint a staff member to the post of Toxics Coordinator to implement and administer said program. -10- 4/10/85 DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive, file and approve written Fiscal Policy Committee Report That the written Fiscal Policy Committee \"awl Report dated April 10, 1985, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Authorizing staff to place all-risk insurance coverage, including That staff be, and is hereby, authorized earthquake and flood protection, to place all-risk insurance coverage, effective April 14, 1985 including earthquake and flood protection, effective April 14, 1985, for an estimated annual premium of $195,000, as recommended by the Fiscal Policy Committee, as follows: Facilities Covered: Treatment plants and pump stations (excludes trunk sewers and ocean outfalls) Limits of Coverage: $10,000,000 Deductibles: Earthquake: 5% of replacement cost of damaged facilities Flood: $25,000 Other: $10,000 DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Directing staff to include an appropriation account in each That staff be, and is hereby, directed individual District's 1985-86 to include an appropriation account in budget to begin accumulating each individual District's 1985-86 `.� reserve funds for potential budget to begin accumulating reserve earthquake and flood damage funds to pay for potential earthquake and flood damage to Districts' facilities, as recommended by the Fiscal Policy Committee. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Authorizing staff to place an initial $900,000 excess liability That staff be, and is hereby, authorized coverage, effective April 14, 1985 to place an initial $900,000 excess liability coverage effective April 14, 1985, with a deductible of $25,000 per claim and a $250,000 aggregate, for an estimated annual premium of $75,000, as recommended by the Fiscal Policy Committee. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Urging the California Legislature to adopt Senate Bills 75 and 639 That the Boards of Directors hereby relating to limitation of liability adopt Resolutions Nos. 85-68 and 85-69, for public agencies urging the California Legislature to adopt Senate Bills 75 and 639, respectively, relating to limitation of liability for public agencies. Certified copies of these resolutions are attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 The Joint Chairman announced that this Public Hearing on Draft Environ- was the time and place fixed by the mental Impact Report for the Joint Boards for a public hearing on the Draft \"'' Treatment Works Wastewater Master Environmental Impact Report for the Plan Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan. -ll- 4/10/85 Mr. Edgar reported that the purpose 'of this hearing was to receive public comments on the Draft EIR. He informed the Directors that following the close of the public hearing, the environmental consultant would be directed to address the oral public comments in the Final EIR that would come back to the Boards for consideration, tentatively at the June meeting, rather than respond to the comments that evening. He added that the record would be held open until May 1st for written public commentary. The consultant would also be directed to address all written comments received in the Final EIR. The Joint Chairman also reported that the Draft EIR was mailed to each of the cities within the District, the Sanitary Districts and the County of Orange. In all, the Draft EIR had been made available to 115 agencies and other interested parties. He reported further that, in addition, the staff has personally contacted the cities of Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, which are the cities adjacent to the treatment plants, and offered to review the Draft EIR with their staffs. open Public Hearing This being the time and place fixed for public hearing on the Draft Environmental Impact Report for the Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan, the Chairman declared the hearing open at 8:01 p.m. Report of environmental consultant, The Chairman recognized Mr. K.P. Lindstrom, K. P. Lindstrom, Inc. the Districts' environmental consultant, who addressed the Board giving an overview of the Draft Environmental Impact Report for the 1983 Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan. The Master Plan encompasses projects for the next 20-year period. Mr. Lindstrom gave a slide presentation showing existing facilities and �1 pointing out some of the proposed improvements to be constructed at both treatment plants in order to accommodate the Districts' service area's growth as approved by the local jurisdictions (cities and county) . Improvements are needed to provide additional treatment and hydraulic capacity in accordance with the mandates of the water and air pollution regulatory agencies which specify that all wastewater facilities must be designed to meet the needs of all normal anticipated growth with a reasonable reserve capacity. The plan includes several projects of environmental enhancement and improvements to assure the Districts continued ability to comply with the NPDES permit requirements. By 2002-3, the flow rate is expected to increase by 33% from 232 MGD to 307 MGD. Mr. Lindstrom stated that the EIR also addresses several special studies conducted subsequent to preparation of the 1983 Master Plan such as the odor control study, digester gas utilization study and energy and lighting studies. The consultant then reviewed the facilities proposed to be constructed. He - indicated that a new Plant No. 1 headworks, as well as additional primary clarification and digestion capacity, will be required by 1987-88 to accommodate the projected increases in flow. Mr. Lindstrom noted that Treatment Plant No. 2 has now reached its planned capacity of 174 MGD with the recent additional of 24 MGD of capacity. However, the replacement of two pumps in Headworks "C" and construction of a new 600 MGD outfall booster station to serve both plants are needed in order to provide for hydraulic reliability. -12- `✓ 4/10/85 Mr. Lindstrom reported that the total cost of the proposed 5-year project schedule is estimated at $112.7 million. Of the total expenditures proposed, $33.6 million is to be spent on projects to provide for mitigation `..✓ of existing environmental concerns such as odor, air emissions, and energy and chemical use. Mr. Lindstrom also reviewed possible environmental impacts associated with the proposed construction and the measures that will be taken on all projects to mitigate the potential impacts. Written comments re Draft The Secretary reported that no Environmental Impact Report written comments had been submitted that evening. The Joint Chairman then advised that all written comments received by May 1, 1985, would be included in the Final Environmental Impact Report. Close Public Hearing There being no public oral comments, the Chairman declared the hearing closed at 8:23 p.m. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Directing the EIR consultant to address any comments received on That the EIR consultant be, and is the Draft Environmental Impact hereby, directed to address any written Report and to prepare a Final comments received on the Draft Environmental Impact Report for the Environmental Impact Report and to Joint Treatment Works Wastewater prepare a Final Environmental Impact Master Plan Report for the Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan after the close of the written public comment period on May 1, 1985. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive, file and deny the claim of Southern California Edison Company That the claim of Southern California re Job No. PW-119 Edison Company dated February 4, 1985, in the amount of $1,933.85 for alleged damages to their facilities incurred in connection with construction of Paving and Drainage at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. PW-119, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and denied; and, FURTHER MOVED: That said claim be, and is hereby, referred to the Districts' liability claims administrator, General Counsel, contractor and contractor' s insurance company for appropriate action. DISTRICTS 2, 3, 5, 11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Authorizing employment of Charles A. Jacks as Assistant Laboratory That the staff be, and is hereby, Director authorized to employ Charles A. Jacks as Assistant Laboratory Director at Step 5 of Range No. 1066G ($3390/month) . DISTRICT 2 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving and authorizing execution of a Pipeline License Agreement That the Board of Directors hereby with The Atchison, Topeka and Santa adopts Resolution No. 85-70-2, approving Fe Railway Company re Contract and authorizing execution of a Pipeline No. 2-25 License Agreement with The Atchison, `..✓ Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company for -13- 4/10/85 right-of-way required in connection with construction of the Fullerton-Brea (Purchase) Relief Trunk, Contract No. 2-25, and authorizing payment of $250 in accordance with the provisions of said Pipeline License Agreement. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICT 2 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 2 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:32 p.m. , April 10, 1985. DISTRICT 3 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Change Order No. 2 to the plans and specifications re That Change Order No. 2 to the plans and Contract No. 3-28R specifications for Rehabilitation of 19 Manholes on the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 3-28R, authorizing the addition of miscellaneous items of work and the deletion of others resulting in a net deduction of $940.90 from the contract with Mike Prlich and Sons, and granting a time extension of 2 calendar days for completion of said additional work, be, and is hereby, approved. DISTRICT 3 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 3 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:32 p.m. , April 10, 1985. DISTRICT 5 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 5 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:32 p.m. , April 10, 1985. DISTRICT 11 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive and file report of General Counsel re proposed agreement with That the report of General Counsel dated Wilmore City Development Company April 1, 1985, re proposed agreement with Wilmore City Development Company for deferred payment of connection fees for the Breakers Apartment complex in the City of Huntington Beach, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed. The Board then requested the General Counsel to provide periodic status reports on the matter. DISTRICT 11 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 11 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:33 p.m. , April 10, 1985. b -14- 4/10/85 DISTRICT 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of �..d Directors of County Sanitation District No. 13 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:33 p.m. , April 10, 1985. Secretary, Boar of Directors County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 -15- r Fllf:U• AL glc9 - ,11 1`•1 l:'!•rl'•:• ('�f•If:•1 F�f,ltSSlt(. i::.lf '•/ •1/( ' lil,1 (1 i 6,41 At if 3 Cr'UAII °At IIATI(N IfI STIR ICIS OF GGAI ( F CCONTY I1� CLr Ir'S FA If• ;3/, t.16' t.AhRATT CO, tTr''`U! AM.0UNI ()ISCA11`11ON I ,739E4 C(if t+ C('r it AI�TII.O II,! . 11Nt).436.71, CONTRACTOR 3-21-311 67326E CnS14 F11SA PUT, 11A.FTf• InC. 14-52.' 4 TRUCK PARTS to7Z2CF. COUNTY vl;CLLSAII ELI'C1k1C 187 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 73267 CROWN FCNCF F rUPF'LY CO., INC. $296LI 44 FENCE INSTALLATION 1.7'26N CAL wATfg 126.1 f, WATER SOFTNER RENTAL "i r732E11 STLTF (F C4LIFl:QNIA 132.1.. 1, ANNEXATION N103 PROCESSING FEE +.7:!27r DfISI-I'IASFIf.I , INC 11 RELOCATION OF WATER 6 AIR LINES C 7'271 I)ICK50.*.n 11 i ,.if: ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ". 73272 CIFILIIFO ASSOCIATES 1633.158 PRINTING 0',273 UpfAL'0 t'NTtl'PR1SES. lhC. 19.35O.Ln PLANT N2 REPAIRS C:73274 OUNM1 EV1,4f;0S CGHF'. 12r)4.',14 PAINT SUPPLIES "I C7.275 D'VALc SALf- CG. 12.!3.75 PUMP PARTS ,7'27E OFFICE SUPPLIES ! 07,?71 ENLhaNTFR, INC. 131500. 'h OCEAN MONITORING '' G7327R FEDERAL E►FRESS C(RP. 153.3t DELIVERY SERVICE i FISCHEV F. F•OFTLR CC,. 199915.15 PIPE SUPPLIES it m `7 FLAT E VFF71CAI C01'JOITE 1284.75 ASPHALT CUTTING "x ,;7;'2t,1 FL(. •EYSIf'AS 519144.PN PUMP PARTS �.�-+ 17:7H2 C. R. FL(tRf: F.:?1TALS 193j.42 CSDOC H2 MANHOLE REPAIRS ,f bc7 117!2P3 1`014KUL4FSt INC. $52."1 LAB SUPPLIES . G732R4 FOUNTAIN VALLEY CAh1FPf 1125.11 FILM PROCESSING f7'2E5 CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY _. S1.1Jti.!'b WATER USEAGE r.� Z •t•) y c F. SAFETY CONSULTANT " 17..rPE• f:OI.ALG L. Fl)1< ASSGC1ATtS Sh2�.•. .� , 7;?F7 Tril' FOi+1.ORG COa.PANY 1129.96 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1 LAr•AF!L Ll1Mf.fR CO. 1578.75 HARDWARE ' )7P2f4 GE NEPtI f11hCINC CORE. 1.2iU.'r5 OFFICE SUPPLIES :7.!2vU GENERAL ELIITf,IC CO. 1i3.71 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES r73 °1 GENERAL T_Lf:ft!On•f CO. s29506.68 TELEPHONE „! :7:?v2 GI Clot LICh-F.IIC ill IL9 1`:C. 165.463.!'1 BUDD CHAIN I 0732r'3 HACH CLI'FANY 1,41.1,1; ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES R732°4 GF Otiff I. rr LL CO. 169. 12 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES '•73255 HALFRIM SUChLY CO. 1?.Er3. ;2 HARDWARE 7;!?96 hILTI, IFVC. 155. 1r ENGINE PARTS 44 :7:;^57 IOkfY11ELl, IKC. 1b17.78 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7??4f! HOLPf OF I'tTI f IUS 'L2,2 1.9A ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ft.r'. HOL-I41 S CO., INC. 1740." PUMP PARTS 7 I-t' (•. 4 OFFICE SUPPLIES , 'r'' C HlIr:11 NC f, 1'Eaf H kht' � `T�I'F .c_' ' 73311 FUfTIALTvt sUFILY 5.63.44 HARDWARE I.733,•2 by it')It), 4•!;,59i,.8:- ESSENTIALUBE 073;V3 Iw:'I1S7Ff11. I1/1" A10f 1,140CI3CT!' 115 . 14 SMALL HARDWARE :,7-104 IW:,r'tM OFFICE SUPPLIES "1 73't.b Tilt JANITON'S 'll(+FFI 1HAI. JANITORIAL, SUPPLIES •72; CHLORINE 7,' 7 K.1 .i C1-PI :!,'Y tl".1,135.'t: IiNGINEERING S-19-R-1 KIP( I', :•PI` . INC. ! ;23.:f BEARINGS "', t.73''�v KLItF.-LI'r1L fl'hI !':54.'4 JANITORIAL. SUPPLIES I.. ' FVNr; F.0 73 - JT .'1S1 vCF+:Iii; CAI I I A L IrC'CI � Pi f 0 T 'I CilhlI SbF.17111CN PIS7RIcIs OF 0Ft,4CF rbuNTY I:A[RAtT 1J, 1Fr:I a AM011i,T K 73F:1N A.r.r . COr ? r•LY �26::.?1 TRUCK PARTS ' t73%ly ACCISSoPIL 111. COFFi.ESSOF �Y£. 1174.1t BEARINGS „I 1 �732d0 ACIIIN IUS1FL'RlN-1SI 11.c. Sh7 LAB SUPPLIES 'r__ _ t73221 AUVANCC CCI:'TkuLTOKS* Ir:C. 15ir.19is.47 CONTRACTOR P2-25-2 '.I •7!:22 All- CALIF,,P1,IA ilf16.•rl AIR FARE "I :'73P2? ALL-ST(1F V1.111CLES9 IF-C. It6493.1; VEHICLE LEASING " i73224 lYt.hlCA+t SLIEN11FIC PPCULICII.: 159. 51: LAB CHEMICALS I t•7.125 ANt'.R1CAr: TECHNICAL SUF'r'LV 192£?.56 OFFICE SUPPLIES i�,1 i73??E, ANAHEIP AL'TI;NGTIOA 13; it; USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT L'73227 ANAHEIK 3ELLR CONSTPUCTIGL' $wsF.UJ.:1I: TREE REMOVAL A"l-Rcy CCVI (RY $1 .236.7E ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES l f 7?:29 Ai4tlt P.FEV C(rkN. 12G9 196.E1 CHEMICAL. COAGULENTS r 7:•23G AnFNS I(:fluSlRlFS IP'C. 1247.et ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES '.•7:231 AF'POV-f 1Sf0s II-IC. 157..15 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES + 17-1232 saSr,C1aTF.0 CONCRETE Pf01+.0 lVc YQ34.7t, CONCRETE "I ,:73233 AS£OC. LF GIFICIAL Attf•LYTILAL 52f.5.64 SEMINAR REGISTRATION ,3I= 0a734 NC INOUSlrtlt•t SUFFII, 1NC. 1152.6o HARDWARE f7:?35 FRH COkP0RATlClk I.Ip.492.?3 SLUDGE DISPOSAL " ►-1 :17":•6 E@NN OF AFL!--IC.,: riT 1. fA !2!4.3G TRAVEL EXPENSES "jl7d r;7!?37 :.EChM,AN 111STFU'!FNIS 1524.6f, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES "'"-`I•-'� �7' 6 FCEO fArl 5 SAND 6GRAVELF3 l• . 1l s76.E.0"17.____D73239 . _ BEVCO INDUS1k1AL VEHICLES 163tl.:;7 ELECTRIC CART PARTS (73241 ERLRL , II.C. 1135.yE+ USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 73241 PRISTOL PARF N.i III CAL Gf-,r 1NC 13:,. f, PRE EMPLOYMENT EXAMS !;I 1 75242 ER.C•J?S INS14I:MEI:TS 17hh.!;3 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES t i.72243 L:ILLIAR It. I UTLLFt 1292.4'� PETTY CASH (173244 C. 4 R PFCOr4!'ITIONlt1C CO. 1911.,'1, PUMP REPAIRS I " C73245 CPT CALIFGFf.1As INC. IS13.12 WORD PROCESSOR TRAINING sf _ 7';4E CRC FRCS _kk7.E,[, LAB SUPPLIES 73?47 CS cnt+F.,F;Y its 197.A9 VALVES 7'i4c C.1 .P.C.A./ L•II.L IS52..!u SEMINAR REGISTRATION 73?4Q CAL-CLASS FUR 1IFSEARCN, IN( . 131.33 LAB SUPPLIES " 734'5f Co.l.1FOF.l,IC AUIf• COLLISl01:', 1LC t?9215.11 TRUCK REPAIRS (74P51 CAVE'11'CE L'1RF CLOTH CG. 12,622.CG HARDWARE " 7!2!•2 fArl.•k() s2hq.52 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 7S?:_' JMt- C+'liULLI+ ! ?::I Not 11•F 12sa3u.4,y ENGINEERING P2-25-2 7'1'E4 JOHN C'rULL( F_F.t�IKLF!•` 112'4s464.E4 ENGINEERING P1-22,J-6-2 1'732r5 CLI-ITEL SYSltr•S 16N9724.1 TELEPHONE SYSTEM 732fit, Crli 1: Cf4VFLLGfif b1P.EF EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 732_7 Cr1F.Vul+;; U.,-.A.? It"C. 1!.s23C.67 GASOLINE 7;9!h C. l.l .�. . (0. , It C. $4 7.1 1 COMPRESSOR 7;•:!: fOFrUIfF• V1CF CFFT. fE3';. .1+ PUBLICATION `73�b? Cal. �'�1 11 +v4v. .F CALCIUM CIILURIDE 7c..^E1 CO".S;LIi,;.1Fh Etrl'TFIC:.L ' 1; 7. 12r -2.:. 4 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7c:E2 .6.1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES '`• C3 42_s ,_y TRUCK PARTS pm FUkr NO 51` r JT ' IS1 6'CI.► ]t , CIvII11. irll " ':1"t OA11 5/ •i/• ' � ',C: C: (,t.7Y £":IT111( r: 1-1SIFICIS OF 1)k All rf CoUI•:IY Cis IFS 1'AI! ,Ii/ 16/clt, r' VAF.Re1'T G('. V1 *•I C.ti AXOIIVT DE;0.1F1 lOr: C7331L' L U'rIF61 `: SUI-FLi C(, SS•':31.`)' UNIFORM RENTAL C7??ll L.: .k.S.• 11:C. 5745.6° TRUCK PARTS 'I 173312 Lr11-...EF: COLUR LAF 1144.15 FILM PROCESSING u73313 LEL & I:(; COASULTINC EEGk. 539-9q.: ( ENGINEERING P2-SR-2 .i : : SAFETY SUPPLIES ;,7 314 L1FE'COP-SAFi1Y SFFVICF Sl•F, L� i6.67H.::'6 °j r173'15 L]:rlT1r.0 UIgIR1I-UIOkS9 IrC. 1.27h.2C ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES !I•I V73316 LOS ANGEL[`_' TIVES S8• .J5.2Y. USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT I u73317 LOWRY 8 Al-,4CICIATFS SE•153.it, DESIGN 2-10-1A b7'3]A NAG SYSTF.FIS i193y3.89 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 17:.319 r1AhVAC CLECIhOLICS 121.44 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " 71.3[d VESA CONSCLIVAILL) WI.TtR $6.i-5 WATER USEAGE " G7'321 NALCG CHEMICAL CO. 1F57.SC CHEMICALS j " 073322 NATIONAL CmEMSLAPCH i95.4J PAINT SUPPLIES " C'73323 NATIONAL LUPBEk SUPPLY Y556.2J HARDWARE C73324 NEWA PK FLFCTROp]CS $33.1c1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES C-73325 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH $36.•0 WATER USEAGE M 03326 OCCIVENTAL CHEMICAL CDkF•. 19.7"3. 11: CAUSTIC SODA _ w i•7. 327 THE OH, J:R1 CORE 1213.74 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " •--�_ (17.328 OLYMFIC CHEr'.1CAL CO. 327093.63 CHLORINE GO C 7 3 3 2 9 ORCO DGOR CLOSc.R SEPVICF 350.CU REPAIR DOOR CLOSERS 673'-30 OXYGEN SLRVICE 154. io OXYGEN V73331 COUNTY OF C,PANGE - il•473.24 MEDICAL EXAMS f° 1173332 COUNTY SANITATION 0I:,11+IC11 339793.1(' REIMBURSE WORKERS COMPENSATION :•73:`•-53+ ORANCL COUNTY 6ATFR C.'1STRICT 140.19 WATER PRODUCTION 1 �� o * PAINT SUPPLIES (�7.i.�y FP�r INfU�TRIf.S. II1C. x317. .,1 , " W 073335 IAC]FIC MCIILE OFFICFF i5•'17b.2111 FIELD TRAILER 1-73!!(. PACIFIC SAFLIY tPUIFMENT CO. i651.1u SAFETY SUPPLIES G73337 PACIFIC ULLL 1791.67 TELEPHONE "7' 3A PALMER FLOG. SYSTfr CPFF. 41943d.42 METAL BUILDING ° f7°339 PhRAGON bl.J5INF'�S SVFTI'MS i11,71J.alo COMPUTER SERVICES (7'.34G PCFGYILATIO" SYSTFNS• Ir.C. 113.924.84 HYDROGEN PEROXIDE '71!41 N]Kf F'CLIC11 1 'UhS i75.4•'5.15 CONTRACTOR 3-28R C73342 FROGFESSIVf STI'FL Sllf f•tY 1633.14 STEEL '73;43 RE-CY-KLEEN COkl. S118.75 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ° 7S344 TI!f PELISTFI' il•342.1'L+ LEGAL ADVERTISING :.71345 PfYNOkU FLfCIROV1C PI•C()UCI` 14N5.74 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7A14F, FIC01! ('IIF:F 13n3.76 COPIER LEASE e '73'-47 (. 11'FYE1'R T-i40.34 TRUCK PARTS PYAtt-kERCO 112.).`;7 VALVES 07!!19 SALOC EDUIF RENT CC.. i IJ11.14 ELECTRIC MOTOR :733�2 SLrT4 INA ELECT;ZIC voT Iig 7.t;7 ELECTRIC MOTOR T' 5F-I TOOLS 0-13tF F.I T"i 111•F S1 f•FI Y• 1'.0 174.57 PIPE SUPPLIES 'I ,.7'.353 Si'L:Th CD°. T r•FI' 1CF I•,'VIFI'f" 1 11 •24.i..,7 OFFICE FURNITURE ul�:t.4 S('•L•ThLni. C. •LIF. F.f i`<t` GG. 173?•4oi..''P POWER USEAGE Sig. CAL. C.° C'•. ]47•427.2( NATURAL GAS I vUCi:SSIh(' 11.11F / :/r� I Gff Ak FUD:L• NC cl'tu - J'f 1 IS1 kf•F1+ IP.( CIF lirl a i a lI (liiT f.U"t,rlt pG,,� ciUC11 SI•NITtllh'. CISIRIC13 OE C,Itc! Lf C(.Urt7Y C1.1 IFS VAID 3/ •Glll • 3 WePRANT r:O. 1 Vrpl Qb Ah GUN T Or.5 CI;1F TI(W . { 731!,5 1 `(.UiHCEr: (c'UNTIES OII CG. 1513.11- KEROSENE i 7!35'1 SU(•:hALE CC-hSTI:UCTIC., (OfF. 34..5`12. CONTRACTOR 2-24 673358 1111. 1U1-ILL I i PS 1!)31.t:7 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073359 TAI.PtY f-ICIP!FEkING 439105.bE BEARINGS " i72'60 T6YLOR-PU10: 12JJ.72 BEARINGS I (.73361 THLRP,OLYNE CORI 923n.a0 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7 UP 71filzV0C CC"STRLCl10F, CO. s the 91�/! ..!11.4G CONTRACTOR I-211 2A G7.1 63 TnGi1fS0fJ LtCoIlCk CO. $2978 PAINT SUPPLIES " G73364 TRANSAMLk1CA L,CLAVALs INC. ;274.f6 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES (73365 TNAVFL ThavfL 125a. !: AIR PARE G7!36t TRUCY E 41110 SUPPLY. INC. 31s126.1 TRUCK PARTS "j ',73!(-7 1hUCK HYIIRIULI(' EGU11PIO!1 1819.75 TRUCK REPAIRS Fit AAK ULTI 1611 073.L3 CONTRACTOR PW 119, PW 129 i"• C73369 UNITFC FAI!CFL cERVICI. 1-114.1'1 DELIVERY SERVICE 73376 V.r).C. Tf S1IV6 31 s'ltll.2:1 LAB SUPPLIES .l7,.371 Vkit SCIFNTIFIC b2s',27.t15 LAB SUPPLIES 1 i"ern 673t72 VALLEY C I T I I S SUPPLY CO. 31.4.31.3E LAB SUPPLIES �' x 73 VANIF..it C•RAI FICA sSis.E7 PRINTING �o7337v V1KIn;, F1kE FR LIT ECTIGr: 32yg.,;.n SPRINKLER INSPECTION I '•lam 1773375 VOTO MuCHINJ g477.r,0 BEARING I G73376 UALKESHA ENGINE SERVICFDTFf 3984.43 TRUCK PARTS f•73377 FESTER!' F.LECThGh1C CORP. 1163.76 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES "I ti73a7R 1•FSIERN WIQF P ALLOY 11s26h.1!5 WELDING SUPPLIES 673379 CIt17fs FINE S VLRVILLt L65:),yc DEEP OCEAN SLUDGE DISPOSAL STUDY ! *;7!386 YEkPX CORE. 3672._'2 COPIER LEASE 1;733ft1 YFAkY 1. AS"('C17FS9 INC. 31s9d7.83 VALVES G73iP2 71P TEPI'OPAHY IERSDP,hFL S11917.1h TEMPORARY HELP ' " G733h3 RICHARF F. LUCK l85.g6 DIRECTORS COMP. Ft MILEAGE „I --- ---------- If TGT?L CL11YS PAIF 2,/LP /95 Elta431s:•71.1x j 'I • I„I II,I f,1I I FIIND 110 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 3/01/85 PAGE 5 I' REPORT NUMBER. AP43 _COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY CLAIMS PAID 03/o6/85 SUMMARY AMOUNT #2 OPER FUND $ 993.86 #2 F/R FUND 11 ,533.28 #3 OPER FUND 170.09 N3 ACO FUND 26o,841 .94 NS OPER FUND 496.95 H5 ACO FUND -- -- --- - - -- -- _ 9,67 i N11 OPER FUND 1 ,222.23 i" #6 CAA P-E•pf o N B -- --- _ ! 12-03— JT OPER FUND 429,576.05 CORF 606,266.30 SELF FUNDED WORKERS' COMP. INSURANCE FUND 3,793. IO JT WORKING CAPITAL FUND 55,693.80 ILI TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 03/06/85 H ,4ei ,57i . 23 ' $1 ,370,597.27 it Y; '.. � '.- - •: � .' 1, FUND NO 9151i - JT (ITS] bi•!,K[I!( C=r•ITAI r. 1(•I.S$ , a PO"T 41 y"1 ' -- -- - -- - C, W4IY SA141 TA1 IPN AISIFICTS OF 01,ill rF COUNTY . CL1 Ii'S 1.4I1) i3/? !/1• 1 -WARRANT-NO. VfN1;0k Ap0UN1 n f., t i 073403 AbC. LUhi•f ,1 CORF. V44.73 HARDWARE ' C7 34u4_--- AFIC-CAINT STRIitING SLIcVI(F - 4.32',.41 PARKING LOT STRIPING 1D C73405 AGM CLFETRON,ICC, INC. I2ilt,.6t ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 11 (173406 ARA CLEAN 172.b4 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES ACTION INSTRUMENTS, 1r.C. 12114.14 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " J73408 All% CHFM SYSTEMS, Ir!C. SJ4?.92 FIBER GLASS .�" A73409 AIR PRODUCTS B CHEMICALS, 1r'C. $3, '1I4.?, ELECTRICAL REPAIR is 4.1+7-- All-MAKES OFFICE-MACHINE CO. 1L ------- -l1ia.24 - OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 073411 ALL-STATE VEHICLES, INC. 119494.1r, VEHICLE LEASE L; u 073412 ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. I5,550.93 CONTRACTOR PW-118 C 734 1 3---------ALLEN h10flILEASING CO. 6414.33 TRAILER. RENTAL " 073414 ALLSTATL 1HSURtNCE CO. 1334.68 CLAIM SETTLEMENT " 073415 1 AMERICAN COFFRESSOF CO> S5.551.2e COMPRESSOR PARTS FTI j 1 6-- —AMER-ICAN SC1tNTIFIC PP.ODUCTS - - - --- s412.6(t - LAB SUPPLIES " 073417 AMERICAN TECHNICAL S(11'PLY !236.64 OFFICE SUPPLIES !' "S 073418 ANAHEII' AUTOMATION *il.39 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 3419----*TIE--ANCH01( PACKINL CO. i2•b5i.54 PIPE SUPPLIES " 073420 AQUA BEN CORE'. 9139575.68 CHEMICALS 073421 ARROW-RISC(!, IMC. 138.25 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 07 " 073423 ARROW-TRUCK-8014E-6-14-EGU:IPKsN1— ------ ---$12y.32 - -- --- -- 3422 A i 11L p ITS " B�CT'�IL�E1( PRESSES d SHUFOOh - SIMON - HAhTLCY sl,;v7,.'.17.u:1 >a I 073424 ASSOCIATT01. OF METROPOLITAN> 1.19 Lt. 11, CONFERENCE REGISTRATION 3425— -ASSOC. OF OFFICIAL ANALYTICAL ----- S194.0 - - SEMINAR REGISTRATION n 073426 NKK CORPORATION S41.1311.51 SLUDGE DISPOSAL u 073427 BAKER ECUIPMENT RCNIALS TgJ.O;, EQUIPMENT RENTAL >. 42A BECKMAk--10.DUSTR1Al------- ----------l53q.6H - - - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 35 f73429 REFSON SANG K (.RAVEL, INC. 1254.4:' GRANITE 073430 CEVCO INDUSTRIAL VFu1CLfS $1,578.de ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " ---073431- - — - -- birALY s ASSGCIATES, 1.C. ih5 /.!3 WORKERS COMP. ADMINISTRATION "— 073432 BIG t10x RCNTAL CO. I475. TRASH DISPOSAL 073433 PLANE, µrFFIIT 6 TOWNL 9119.F.7 OFFICE SUPPLIES " 7-3434 BOMAR MAGNFTO f-FAV10E9 INC. 1123.45 ENGINE PARTS a 073435 MICHAI L tr1:ANUMAN R ASSUC.,Tr,C 11 •,12.54 ENGINEERING SERVICE 673436 EtRCNNFF-F TLDLIA, 6 AESOC., IGC. 1?43.14 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " -- - C73437 THE IiURKL COMPANY a516.72 OFFICE SUPPLIES 07343b GUf�.KF ENGTI+EIRING CO. 91, ,65.01 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073439 WILLIAM H. FUTLEP $1s_1J.: PETTY CASH REIMBURSEMENT 16 07-$440---- ----- ---- C111-CALIFORNIA, Mr. 1,.•1. •9 WORD PROCESSOR TRAINING 673441 C.W.F.C.A./ E'lll MVOPIIIrI• 172. '.1 SEMINAR REGISTRATION ^73442 CALIFO;,(.IA 1,1170 CGLL1S101:, INr 1449.1.7 REPAIR AUTOMOBILE - 03443 CALIF. Of-6161rA1 -10AI11, DUALITY 41 , •1 ). t:; NPDES/CONSTRUCTION DEWATERING PERMITS " 17.'44q CA''I°R11,(.I U114L r-L(-T1, CO. 1h2. 'A HARDWARE 073445 C.AhC(1, INC. ?+ ,._.< REPAIR VALVES -673446 CAALOS VILI.Ll• A1,Ai'1V-iVTS 146.T(: USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT C73447 CASHCO, 1`.L. il . ,'11.13 VALVE d7344N ChEVr-Or• U.G..A., INC. 111+,.',55.(1 GASOLINE I� 1 Ilk t`10ju tjO I I I r I C i I T L 11f.Oc k I'.(. ,it II r j TV I L VI NO u UN F S(1,1 FT JuN C. 7 4 49 cl,It I (11.zic I i I tt,?& USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 73 45-j N I` i IF L I rs i I IF r,cF i 121).42 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 7 54t I LIIY C I .:( ::'I I 1 91 j,.4 7 CONCRETE 171 4t 2 (L?kK .'Y! iif-1,'rj;.hIlI I 11 7. I tR HARDWARE 7 341,'. VILLI *4. C L J, -N 1- 1.14 4.61' EMPLOYEE MEETING EXPENSE 7 4!.4 C U!, T I L; F C U I P F.I I I?7 S.7 5 FIRE EXTINGUISHER INSPECTION 7 4 t- C.I f If.r. 1o`,.J.:c ENGINE REPAIR _,774r.1. c 0 1,11K I L t C v p()I LT 17 7 1 tt TRUCK PARTS 7 7 2!41.7 Cli,�CL I f,t TI,r; f L f C TF I C A L I 1 7 It -,62.31 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7,!1 it c(i r,s nL I L f I I !. R i F F PLI UC I I Vr; 1.312.4 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS f!7-1 it!;9 Cr.1.14CJ' II.Ft Ul N'Tit L &1 9?116.C14 PUBLICATION !"1 1-7?,4i- COI f INI NI 11. U Alil AjOk $491.76 TRUCK REPAIRS Cok*Pt R (fA lit-Y 'F(PV I rFS 514.87 TRUCK PARTS Al :;7:'41,2 Cf)bIL V'k Sh AtjTtj F tR IS. INC. $21j?.Q7 TRUCK PARTS rn 7'1,(3 k. F. r G U L I f F C p A i,r R r I:I I L 12s132.Pb CRANE RENTAL >< OUNTY -.IC 1146..!q = j7!4E,11 Ci, :hCt LSALF. Ft ICTI ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES b--@ :17l 1,4Eb COLIVI(il, & SZ;r.CIAIr:, 11 CSDOC #1,6,7 MASTER PLAN UPDATE t" ;.7!41,6 C.ft. WA 1: fo 3 549.6" WATER SOFTENER RENTAL 1,7'.4 E 7 COUNTY (IF f.r-ANr*r 1-75.j9 PERMIT FEE :17:k4LN cus(Tm :44plr SfitL S(-IONTIFIC 5149.52 LAB SUPPLIES el Tr TI PUBLICATION Z -7A4F of rtL Itill(KI)A 4.4 4 3 1.-7 3 4 7'1 DAILY t II.Jr S37.5O LEGAL ADVERTISING 7 6 q 7 1 L A 4 11 1.!, I I I-I S 14 V I C 1 $2947 ).2i TRUCK PARTS 173472 (;ELrt,I ,y-I;ps$ 1487. ,', COMPUTER SERVICE -.73473 0101501i SAFF TV rO. 1173.52 SAFETY SUPPLIES J7:474 r I':i (IS Ail s ;,A S ff %Y STI 1, ;,-r• 11 9 TRUCK PARTS tl,)klttttjl P ur,., 12% '2'- APPRAISAL SERVICE 7247f, I'!- IV i F T` :l If C C 1 1:1:.F DRIVER TESTING 7 3 It if I hU..An f I L I CI I W. $3 9�7 7. 1 e TRUCK REPAIRS 7 1 4 7v DLION C I -Is C. NI 11 9176.J6 PAINT SUPPLIES it 7]t iti 714 r(JI Ghl (,11,. 153.1t OFFICE SUPPLIES V 7.4 blIVALS �-LLI F C6. 1t22.f.E PIPE SUPPLIES 7?4"1 t.4'j 7 j;A. • Ir c. I f0l ri.7 OFFICE SUPPLIES 7?4; 2 L r,1 FJ1 I.I -1111"i N 1 1 1il)7. iL TRUCK PARTS :,7?4t i .LJ V. It I? PIPE SUPPLIES 7 4 F I I L I I A r I I I -- SLFt Ll )? PIPE SUPPLIES ;17{41 5 F 1 1,t*';A L I A S.'S r.(.-It S 1 12. DELIVERY SERVICE ilt-,,'--I Vt i,CC-LI CC 114' T I ai 3.5cl PAINT SUPPLIES .7 1 1 00, 1 1 v 14%'4(-7. .6 PIPE SUPPLIES L,I7 11 S 11F k C 01 1 t.01 15 f TRUCK PARTS 7. 1,3 4 LAB SUPPLIES 7 4 F L I-I I I C.11 C VN 111. 1 if,e Lf ASPHALT CUTTING 4 1 1 Ll Y!,-r:ile:.!CKt .).V. 17. .715.7 It CONTRACTOR PW-132 7 4 1:-*;.-l.JFJ-- I 14 P PUMP PARTS I''! 7 7 4 ' 1111 1(!', rit-.1, f.!.V 1 j 4 ").- ji ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7"4'llt 7 t-- I V 7. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES -' FUND NO 91Q') - JT DISI VCHK1'4( C41 Ilwl 1 q cc r. r 1 l (ALL . 1..( D: I . 5/1 /IL RUI-GkT P:UF,NEM Ar43 - -- --- C 10NIY 'API1AIIliM C,ISTa1C13 OF 61:1t-uF C(its t;TY Cl.r It!S FAIL 1,�/21/h'i WARR-ALT. t:0. vrNL•Ok ANOUNI IiESff lFT1utJ 1 ' 073495 FRUIT CkOWEkS LABORATURY• Ifl:. i37.'.0 LAB SUPPLIES ' 6_1 CITY--OF FULLERTOM - 123.1 ! WATER USEAGE 1° 075497 GW h4INTENANCF-• INC. 141.117 REPAIR GAS PUMP ` 073498 GANAIIL LUMI,VIR Cn. 12.214.cb LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES ---G73459 GAS CfiF M1 PRODUCTS ♦ 114C. L1• :R).uI 17 SAWDUST � a 073509 GENEk4L TELEPhONF CO. S7,]07.91 TELEPHONE I 1 073501 GIFRL1Ch-MITCHELL9 INC. 5115•.189.24 •d I IsUDD CHAIN-7-�502--- W.Wr-GkAINGF-R• -INC.-INC• - _- . --- ---- - 19•).t-I BOILER PARTS 073503 CEORCE T. HALL CO. 1.296.P4 1 itELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073504 HALVR1N CUFFLY CO. 1IC7. IF n SAFETY SUPPLIES 12 074505— -HALSTER h HOGGAN9 INC. - - f494.64 PUMP PARTS �• _• 073506 TED A. HAM!^FTT 32i• j67.G(+ 073°G7 HARRINCTON INDUSTRIAL Pt 1378.hR VACUUM TRUCKING t ,,. ENGINE PARTS 0-73508 HAS-TY--ALIFNkENT---- 1390.71 n F'r'I -- --�--- - -- . .------ - -.- _. TRUCK REPAIR t : X 073509 HU14SEY PRI)OUCIS• INC. 1136.70 VALVES 073510 HILTIs INC. 5153.32 ,.= HARDWARE i•, is €11- aOUSL-CF PATTERIEF - - $19159.20 BATTERIES 073512 CITY OF HUNTINGTON HLACH $6.325.77 WATER USEAGE "`—` 073513 IIUNTINGTON REACH RUE:BLP STAFF 57.31 m•--� OFFICE SUPPLIES „ Q735j4 i126.8P -- - - EFATRICACHLUORLbE t I a 073515 IMPERIAL WESI CHEMICAL CO. 13•k1l.IIs nto 073516 INOUSTPIAL ASFIIALT $54.55 ASPHALT 1 07351I---- INOl1oTkTAI FIFO--B STFEL -- -- 1125.74 TOOLS d 073516 INDUSTFIA.L THPEAOE-D PROPL'CIF 593.7C HARDWARE ss 073519 INGRAM PAPER 1381.2P OFFICE SUPPLIES 2A LN-FL-ACE MACH1t.INE-CO.— -- S49810.P4) REPAIR ENGINE 073521 INSTRUI•'ENIATION LAFIORA70HY•INC 1890.44 LAB SUPPLIES 073522 INTEPNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY-} 3.354. a COMPUTER TERMINAL -47-3523 ----- ----- IRVINE RANCh WATER OISTk1CT S4.u( WATER USEAGE 073524 THE JAKITCF$S SHOPPE 111)3.4'-i JANITORAL 073525 , JENSEN TGCLS 8 ALLOYS $99.:;G ELECTRICALS UPPLIES a SUPPLIES 26— ! G.f.-.-JFFSON OIV. $1 .326.311 to . CONTRACTOR PW-083 073527 1 F+.P. Jl1!N IIAUL ING S2.612.k7 SAWDUST Ju C73528 JONES CllI:FlCAL`• INC. S2•Su7.16 .r CHEMICALS 0173529 - - ---- KAMLN PFAIIINGS K SU;,F'L 1 $94.85 BEARINGS 073530 KAS SAFETY 1•POF:UC7S 1143. „, SAFETY SUPPLIES s 073531 KF.EtiAN F`IPF C: 1.UPILY CC. $1.725.^C PIPE SUPPLIES -74532-- ---------- KING-HLAIrINGq if-C. 54.16`+.lh BEARINGS 473533 Kl.l0.-1_11,1" CORI 1`I t.ul. JANITORIAL SUPPLIES M353q KNOX 111OUr•TRI Al SlU•HL I F S 1!'1.'? PROPANE --- 071535 L Y. N UVI11'41+4 Still LV Lt, S3•rI12.E1 UNIFORM RENTAL ° 673536 L.A.4. —s INC. �2!`�.47 WELDING SUPPLIES 1 073537 Lf RNFk 17HO10, INC. iF'.. .• FILM PROCESSING t 47;5.'•H ICOC.O iLL('1t.IC CO. i7!2.',L TRUCK REPAIR 0735'9 LI'.IlIII I -ISlkll-UTOI•,• II•C. ii .!1�.; 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073�i4J LII LY IYI•i 5F l T INI, I I Ali.r'r PRINTING 1 I FUND RO tiI!:5 « JT RISI WC6MILt. CA I1794 IIGrISSII ( DAIF 5/1'. /It ICt.I 4 ' Tr 1111 )tit: 1-1STnIrlS OF 0'rf. i(i r( IINIV CI I I,A lh 13/i•'1 ° _- wARRAtdl t.0. of el Lob AM,IUN,I I7FSt� I FT 1 ON 073841 LIMITOL'A4 CORI . 119637.43 VALVE ' -"3542 -- - - LOCAL AGENCY FORMAT10% CE•M 1?5n."( LAFCO PROC FEE-ANNEXATION NO. 2-60 C73543 MACK TruCKS• INC. I•575. ,5 TRUCK PARTS 1" C73544 MALCOM IIRNiL• INC. 17.587.'1' ODOR CONTROL CONSULTING " --_ 073545 MANNINI. TFC1:NnL0GIFS• INC. 11 .-;36.lb ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " 073546 MARVAC rLECTRONICS 1.121.7P ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES � " 073547 MCCOY SIIF-ET NEIAL WORKS• 11 (:. t:)i6.35 DUCT WORK LARRY V. MCLLKr,FE $227.55 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 673549 MCNASTFP-CAFE °UFFLY CO. 1615.2` TOOLS 7 " 073550 N17CI-ELL MANUALS* It.[. 113,4 -,­ 12 MANUALS td -- -073551 -- - _--- - - 14UN17Ek• INC. 1115.77 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1° 073552 MONTGUriFRY FLFVATOP CGNPAMY 1326.46 ELEVATOR SERVICE 073553 MORGAN CRANE CO.• INC. i.1y6.7;, SIGNAL CHARTS " 07 355,4------ MYFRS TIRE SUPPLY 1.223.67 TRUCK PARTS ' r'1"1 073555 NATIONAL FILTEI: MLDIA CORP. $18•235.34 FILTER BELT 0735b6 ROP.ERT NEAL 1,283.AP CONFERENCE REGISTRATION = 4-7-3557--- NEL;ARK CLECTROhICS - 51.2)6.16 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " t" 073550 CITY OF NEWPORT [LEACH $54.20 WATER USEAGE 673559 NOkTHWEST MOTOR WELDING. ILC. 127U.9t• WELDING SUPPLIES 60— OCCIDENTAL CHFMI-GAL CORP. ------- - -- $4,192-I19 --- -CHEMICALS tt 073561 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. tbA•41 If.81 CHEMICALS t= 073562 0. C. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION 155. Ib MEMBERSHIP FEE ORANGE COUNTY CHEMICAL CO. 163.69 CHEMICALS n "I -�� 673564 ORANGE VALVE R FITTING CO. 123*97 PIPE SUPPLIES C73565 ORCO BLOCK CO.. INC. 11 .120.32 CONTRUCTION MATERIALS 66- ORl-T-F-lt-CGRP - - --- - — -- - l2.815.36 ..- - TRUCK PARTS 073567 OXYGEN SrAVICE 15.736.74 OXYGEN 073568 COUNTY OF ORANGE i?.162.h1 CONTRACTOR 2-24 " 0135E9----- . --..---Co. OF ORANGE:-AUUITck CONTnoLk 174.274.:6 GATE FEES - 'COYOTE CANYON 073570 COUNTY SANITATION GISIRICT I792.9Q REIMBURSE WORKERS COMP. J" n73571 ONArNGE COUNTY WATER OISTkIET 1481.92 WATER PRODUCTION 31.143.25 PRINTING ° P73573 FAr_IFIC RLCHANICAL £YSTFVS 12.�,29.21 CONTRACTOR J-IIR J " C73574 FACIFIL SAFr1Y ErrUlI,MENT Cc. 1775.A3 SAFETY SUPPLIES !' 97-L_75. PARTS LNLIF:ITE:: $10!9.14 TRUCK PARTS " 073b76 FEMRIL f!ATA CO .FlUNIC?110I.S CGf i15f.:'C ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ' 073577 PFFOXII:AT1GN SYSTEMS• INC. !14•i16.(v HYDROGEN PEROXIDE ' (17.3578 J.R. II.ILLIIS I?.G-i. tt• MONTHLY DEMAND REPORTS ` ')73579 POSTM"llp POSTAGE 073f4tG VF(FUTlra CFf'l'NNTN6 1`.`.i:p USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 27351.1 I:ARDLD I'rc l'i ('£! ICE Loa. .c INDUSTRIAL WASTE SAMPLING ICE P735h2 hAINI-01. OISI-OSAL CI'. ! 35y.r ' TRASH DISPOSAL 11735r-3 ThF I•Et,15i1P !4a3.^4 LEGAL ADVERTISING ' 564— RCYNGLI: ALUMINUK SUfI'tY C . I•.•:4.74 ALUMINUM 672i5P5 RIC:rF C'trF COPIER LEASE ' C735I1: F(u hjk r t t ye vs 11.1^',.`I PUMP PARTS a FUN[` VC, Lo I Itt F(it,r i,F 1 f.A I i* Af I ICI I V 11.0 1 1,01ml..ulj ra 1 P1,STI-)CIS OF 01l-t-1!tE C(A I-I,,I V A 3/;): /r.:) A! A OUN I 1 Jf),.',t tl I. I y L 1( CI-, S C l' 05.4 STEEL 1`431.10t SAI-Th L.*'.A I I F C 11!1 C VC I(A. ;!p ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES "7!Lll:cl '11 :;:F. �!W rUch t. t1911.11 TOOLS sc"r;,nitt.it, T;tc. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7- HARDWARE 7,r42 "I r hE I-i.- !4 "r 1,1 I'l P It C f.. 2 1 TRUCK REPAIRS 7�!5! S14 111'.-E"t p Y Co . 14 18.!7,L CONTRACTOR PW-119 C 7.3".4 4 SH I Tk I II L i Sor I L. Y, I mr 4.15P.4q PIPE SUPPLIES -7 351�15 Si, )47.`)v 010 CULTURES ,.(I` '7'".E46 S F)LIT V COA':I of 1, 1 rF LCUIPPI PJ 1514 1).';? TYPEWRITER REPAIR 7 3t'57 nOUT1111.1.1 Ctl.ir. Lbl`.Orj CC. 113titq+?AA.64 POWER 7 3 1!it SO. CALIF. LATIR CC. I.ft.1i 14 WATER USEAGE 7 47,r I I T I IF 1`4 C U N I I F S GIL C 0. 11,q 72 A,'t- DIESEL FUEL IbA3.24 BOTTLED WATER 7 S I t it Ii L I T 1 0 P 11,K I h G 6:1 T f I, I T F lil.'17 N T C I' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES „) 7 1 f-7.!.f 'P STA6.(;W f.TFEI :I 2A7;i'j.1t- STEEL 7 C L 'Tf $72.16 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 1.4.�4 SUP! IT ',,TFCt i1-36.2! ALUMINUM 'J 7 3 10 SU[LLCCo It.('. 1576.19 LAB SUPPLIES 777! 1 736.z6 Tt-f SUPPI, 11- 141535.35 HARDWARE 7.'t C 0 7 SIiFVLYC tIRVICi c V. !121.4i HARDWARE 1'7 ',,Y'-kGN C4'.ILi 12 11.75 LAB MAINTENANCE Al' All 7 LI-cs T loi 1-1 K.11.1 f 1 $1 sa-.1.�1! LANDSCAPING f 721f.11 TAKE Y t',C,I I.I:F F I NG I 9q I A,1.16 PUMP PARTS i 7.'f-I I LLE 7FI,i%Y 1116.21-• EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE A. 7.t6ll e 71 (IN L A C4 LI I I, r(A• 16h.97 PAINT SUPPLIES V!L A V t I I L't. 139*452.)U ENGINE PARTS J, 7 P I.r 14 11 r.r 11.C A, 4 1111.n p ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 7 U I F. T!!;.VtL TItvrL slips8l. ."i AIR FARE 7 1;It TCUCk AUIC SUI-f LY . I r:r $1 o 175.1;5 TRUCK PARTS .'73F 17 J.C. IOCKI'I: ?. 1:okq INC . $2 o2--sii."h TOOLS Ii-A Ff,INC, I Nir ENGINEERING CONTRACT NO. 5-26 7 S( I" f It It UILI I,( • CONTRACTOR PW-121 7.1 i U'f I(All 111L Ci: I CAI If . 1153.BY GASOLINE 7'Lrl UN I Irl, I'A I CI L 'd k V I U1, I C.7.-!, DELIVERY SERVICE 7 (111.1 1 T E 0 1 T I t f.LIIF . L 0. 11 r I".4 1.F h VALVES 7 11h I Tf D T IIS 1 16 f s. I, i:u t.r,.% PIPE SUPPLIES '17?'-?4 VL)v L-C 1,.;+T It I( LAB SUPPLIES 6*7-*11?1 IeALLLY C17 I! r `Ili-II Y C( HARDWARE 7 6 V I_`v f i STI '.t (it I I N r s S2 7 VALVE -7 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 7 A_f VI I r.(. r 1`1 1 It T Y Tit t>• It I IP.7 FREIGHT CHARGES 7't Lt; PY ;A -L"F I i G.I P2-23-6 CLAIM CONSULTING 7!1 ". t I L GC i k I I I PUMP PARTS T a 11 '10.," it !.:A i.-a 7 ODOR CONTROL 7 6 %'1( t-1 1 11 t)` .4 7 TRUCK PARTS (X I WC. 0 T �/I- /w Iu!"D 1 jI T I I 1 1-C T r U0,51`4 AI I V I S r:I I"I I( ..I Is I I c 1 s (IF I C (I m I Y L I,*.S All i t i 1.T. Al",CPU I'l I C I-1 1,-1 1 i's N 7 3 W r C F T G 11 1 1 V' s.",li95. V REMODELING SERVICE wr.�;If j�1. w I r,F 12-.t 6.7A '73634 A L L(-y HARDWARE :-7 3 6 15 t:C(•t+ijFF j le.iill.'7 LEGAL SERVICES - 7 c-!,f- cl)(11 * s4 ,?Ij 7. it COPIER LEASE .7—'( 37 GE,kCL 0-1 ;�Li I VALVE 73E38 711 11.&1,'0 F. I Y I f 1,�0 I'll,F L tq23.4b TEMPORARY HELP ----------------- TO T/.L CL I I P.& F A I I 1 !.14,8 97 6.14 =E= SUMMARY AMOUNT elt IMUND #2 OPER FUND M33.50 12 F/R FUND 657-30 IJ #3 OPER FUND 11,522.98 tv #3 F/R FUND 1,845.95 CT) #5 OPER FUND 1,390,94 #5 ACO FUND 8,866.24 #/ OPER FOND II #7 roR FUNB 2.316 t 89 #11 OPER FUND 6,302.65 JT OPER FUND -.514,562.10 CORE 1,192,512-35 SELF FUNDED WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND 2,332.18 JT WORKING CAPITAL FUND 91,774-00 TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 3/20/85 $1,844 832.5+— $1 ,836,400. 19 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 5 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MINUTES OF ADJOURNED REGULAR METING April 17, 1985 - 5:00 P.M. `..� Newport Beach City Hall - Council Chambers 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, California Pursuant to the adjournment of the regular meeting of April 10, 1985, the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 5 of Orange County, California met in an adjourned regular meeting at the above hour and date in the Newport Beach City Hall Council Chambers. The Chairman called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. The roll was called and the Secretary reported a quorum present. ! DIRECTORS PRESENT: Evelyn Hart, Philip Maurer t DIRECTORS ABSENT: Roger Stanton STAFF MEMBERS PRESENT: J. Wayne Sylvester, General Manager, Rita J. Brown, Secretary, Thomas M. Dawes, William H. Butler, Gary Streed OTHERS: Ruthelyn Plummer, Bob Dixon, Joe Devlin Staff Report on DistrictMewport The staff reported that the District and Beach Joint Balboa Peninsula Sewer the City of Newport Beach had previously Improvements from "A" Street Pump agreed to conduct a joint study on the Station to "G" Street Balboa Peninsula Sewer Improvements from "A" Street Pump Station to "G" Street to determine the most cost-effective system for both the District and the City. The study, conducted by G.P.S., Inc. , has now been completed. The consultant recommends that a new line, to replace existing separate District and City sewers, be constructed in the center of the street between "A" Street Pump Station and "G" Street to be paid for jointly by the District (55% of total cost) and the City (45% of total cost) . Upon completion of the line, it would be dedicated to the City as a local sewer. The staff reported that it concurred with the consultant's findings and recommended approval of a joint project with ti• the City. Receive, file and approve City of Moved, seconded and duly carried: Newport Beach Balboa Peninsula Point Sewer Improvement Study _ That the City of Newport Beach Balboa Peninsula Point Sewer Improvement Study dated February 1985, prepared by GPS, Inc. , be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved. -1- 4/17/85 Approving joint participation with Moved, seconded and duly carried: the City of Newport Beach to replace the District and City That joint participation with the City sewers from "A" Street Pump Station of Newport Beach to replace the District to "G" Street and directing General and City sewers from "A" Street Pump Counsel to prepare an agreement for Station to "G" Street with a new said project combined sewer be, and is hereby, approved; and, FURTHER MOVED: That the General Counsel be, and is hereby, directed to prepare an agreement between the District and the City for said project. Staff Report on the status of The staff reviewed the status of the rehabilitation of the District's rehabilitation program for the District trunk sewer system and on the No. 5 sewerage system. The backbone of Master Plan of facilities to serve the system is the double barrelled the District Pacific Coast Highway Force Main from the Upper Bay Crossing to Treatment Plant No. 2. The major effort since the program commenced has been the restoration of one of the two barrels all the way from the Upper Bay Crossing to Treatment Plant No. 2. Once that is completed, the second barrel will be restored, and then the Balboa Peninsula sewer will be upgraded. Staff then reviewed the rehabilitation work completed to date and the schedule completing the program. City and District staff also reviewed the cooperative efforts between said City and District regarding their respective sewerage system rehabilitation projects. The staff then reviewed the facilities planned to serve the area down-coast of the City of Newport Beach which annexed to District No. 5 several years ago. District's staff, along with representatives of the City of Newport Beach and The Irvine Company, the property owner, have cooperated for several years in the master planning of facilities to serve this area. The Irvine Company has indicated that they are currently in the process of revising their development plans for this area. The District 5 Board has established a separate zone for the area and set a connection fee schedule to pay for the facilities to serve the down-coast area. The Director of Finance reviewed preliminary financial information used to help determine the schedule for completion of the proposed sewer improvements. In 1981 the District implemented user fees to pay for major rehabilitation work as well as ongoing maintenance and operation costs. The original financial plan called for the fees to double in 1982; however, the Board has been able to defer the increase - because of delays in the construction of joint treatment and disposal facilities improvements. Staff reported that preliminary budgetary estimates indicate that District No. 5 will have to consider a substantial increase in its user fee for 1985-86. The Directors discussed the possibility of accelerating the schedule for rehabilitation of the Pacific Coast Highway Force Main from the Santa Ana River to Rocky Point and directed staff to prepare a report containing a revised construction schedule for presentation to the Board concurrently with the 1985-86 user fee and budget reports. -2- 4/17/85 Adjournment Moved, seconded and duly carried: That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 5 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 6:13 p.m. , April 17, 1985. y Secretary, Board of Directors County Sanitation District No. 5 of 9 Orange County, California Vrd -3- COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 1 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MINUTES OF ADJOURNED REGULAR METING April 24, 1985 - 4:00 P.M. 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley, California Pursuant to the adjournment of the regular meeting of April 10, 1985, the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 1 of Orange County, California met in an adjourned regular meeting at the above hour and date in the Districts' Administrative Offices. The Chairman called the meeting to order at 4:20 p.m. The roll was called and the Secretary reported a quorum present. DIRECTORS PRESENT: Robert Hanson, Dan Griset, Ronald B. Hoesterey DIRECTORS ABSENT: Roger Stanton STAFF MEMBERS PRESENT: J. Wayne Sylvester, General Manager, Rita J. Brown, Secretary, Thomas M. Dawes, Blake Anderson, William H. Butler, Gary Streed, Richard von Langen OTHERS: Thomas L. Woodruff, General Counsel * * * * * * * * * * * * * �..d Receive and file minute excerpt re Moved, seconded and duly carried: Board Appointments That the minute excerpt from the City of Tustin re election of mayor, appointment of an Alternate Director, and seating new members of the Board, be and is hereby, received and ordered filed, as follows (*Mayor) : Active Director Alternate Director Ronald B. Hoesterey Frank Greinke* Staff report on long-range The General Manager presented an financial program projections and overview of the District's fiscal status of program implementation position, and described the major changes that have occurred since the Directors adopted the District's long-range financial plan in October, 1984. He noted that several major things have occurred that will improve the District's short term financial condition: - delays in construction of major capital improvements at the Joint Works treatment facilities pending the Joint Boards decision to form proposed District No. 14 to provide sewer service to the Irvine Ranch Water District service area - the potential financial benefit to District No. 1 as a result of allocation of funds to the District from IRWD's purchase of capacity in the Joint Works facilities .relative to formation of proposed District No. 14. -1- 4/24/85 He pointed out that long-term fiscal requirements would be increased because of the Joint Boards decision to shift calculation of each District's percentage of equity in the Joint Works from a three-year weighted average of assessed valuation and flow to a 100% flow-based equity ownership approach. Mr. Sylvester also indicated that since the Board authorized implementation of supplemental user fees commencing in 1985-86, the staff had been working closely with the County Assessor to develop a data base of all customers in District No. 1 and to modify existing computer programs developed by the Assessor to enable the proposed user fee to be placed on the 1985-86 County of Orange property tax bill. The Assessor's staff has been working diligently in support of the District's user fee implementation program, .however, other commitments as well as the Assessor's limited staff resources have delayed completion of both the programming modifications and development of the user data base, specifically due to the large numbers of commercial and industrial facilities that need to be identified in District No. 1. The General Manager pointed out that due to these unavoidable delays the staff had started to evaluate an alternative method for developing a data base of users in District No. 1, and had participated in preliminary discussions with the City of Santa Ana to determine whether or not the District could establish a supplemental user fee program based upon water meter size data available via the city's computer-based utility billing system. This method has been employed successfully elsewhere by the Districts. Following a review of the alternatives available for implementation of the long-range financial plans the Director of Finance then presented various cash flow projections outlining the impact of the various changes that have occurred since the Board adopted the financial program and presented revenue projections of the alternative implementation plans to the Directors. The Directors then entered into an extended discussion regarding the relative merits of the available methods for developing a customer data base and implementing a supplemental user fee to put the District on a fiscally sound basis over the long term. Authorizing staff to procure Moved, seconded and duly carried: services for supplemental user fee data base development and EDP That the staff be, and is hereby, support authorized to procede with development of an alternative user charge program utilizing water purveyor information for the basis and data base; and, FURTHER MOVED: That staff be authorized to procure necessary services for data base management providing for programming and data processing to provide data base information, mailing labels and parcel charge tapes relative to planning and implementation of supplemental user fees to be collected on the property tax bill for an amount not to exceed $15,000.00. Staff report re enforcement action The General Manager reported that for non-compliance against Griffin Electronics, an electroplating Griffin Electronics firm located in Santa Ana, has experienced difficulties in achieving and maintaining compliance with the limitations on copper discharge set forth in the District's industrial waste ordinance. Mr. Sylvester stated that the staff had initiated enforcement action and outlined the alternative enforcement actions �..✓ -2- 4/24/85 available to the Board to force compliance by Griffin. The General Counsel reported that he had prepared a stipulated agreement specifically defining conditions for installation of pretreatment equipment to effectively control the discharge, posting of a $10,000 bond to ensure compliance, and establishing a `.d detailed compliance schedule as one alternative used by the Board in the past in similar enforcement actions. He stated that Griffin Electronics had signed the stipulated agreement and had posted the bond. The firm desires to avoid permit revocation and has already begun to carry out various provisions of the agreement. He also pointed out that in the event the permittee violates the agreement, the Board could simply revoke the company' s permit and call the $10,000 bond, which would protect the District from any additional financial loss. Approving stipulated agreement with Moved, seconded and duly carried: Griffin Electronics That the stipulated enforcement agreement with Griffin Electronics pertaining to Industrial Waste Permit No. 1-200, dated April 24, 1985, be, and is hereby, approved, as recommended by the staff and General Counsel. Approving Amendment No. 1 to the The General Counsel advised the stipulated agreement with Directors that the District had V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. previously entered into a stipulated enforcement agreement with V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. which included specific compliance dates. Based upon the Industrial Waste Division's recent review of the company' s status relative to compliance with the schedule, the staff had requested certain modifications to the pretreatment system that would delay the installation. It is, therefore, necessary to request a modification of certain dates in the schedule and the Industrial Waste Division and the General Counsel recommended that the Board approve proposed Amendment No. 1 to the District's existing agreement with V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. to. revise the compliance dates. While certain scheduled dates would be extended sixty days, the General Counsel indicated that the final compliance date of August 12, 1985, set forth in the original agreement would not change. It was then moved, seconded and duly carried: That Amendment No. 1, dated April 24, 1985, to the Stipulated Enforcement Agreement with V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. pertaining to Industrial Waste Permit No. 1-350, be, and is hereby, approved. Adjournment Moved, seconded and duly carried: That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 1 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 5:25 p.m. , April 24, 1985. Secretary, BodYd of Directors County Sanitation District No. 1 of Orange County, California `ad -3- U BOARDS OF DIRECTORS County Sanitation Districts Post Office sox 8127 of Orange County, California 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley, Calif., 92708 Telephones: JOINT BOARDS Area Code 9e1114 IIAGENDA SUPPLEMENTAL AGENDA ITEMS MAY 8, 1985 - 7 :30 P.M. ALL DISTRICTS (4) (a) Consideration of motion to receive and file minute excerpts from the following re election of mayor, appointment of alternate Directors, and seating new members of the Boards: (*Mayor) City/Agency District(s) Active Director Alternate Director La Habra 2 & 3 William D. Mahoney* Dorothy Wedel Los Alamitos 3 Charles E. Sylvia Anthony R. Selvaggi* Placentia 2 Richard E. Buck George Ziegler* Tustin 1 Ronald B. Hoesterey Frank Greinke* 7 Richard B. Edgar Frank Grienke* Costa Mesa Sanitary Dist. 1 Robert Hanson James B. Gallacher (For 5/8/85 Mtg. Only) DISTRICT 11 (26) (a) Consideration of Resolution No. 85-80-11, approving sale of surplus property known as Banning Pump Station to Nabil and Suzan Nasre. See page "I" RESOLUTION NO. 85-80-11 APPROVING THE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY KNOWN AS BANNING PUMP STATION A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 11 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY KNOWN AS BANNING PUMP STATION TO NABIL AND SUZAN NASRE WHEREAS, the Board of Directors adopted Resolution No. 82- 58-11 on May 12 , 1982 , declaring property known as the Banning Pump Station in the City of Huntington Beach to be surplus to its needs and authorizing the sale of the subject property ; and, WHEREAS, the District has received an offer to purchase said property ; and, WHEREAS, the District's General Manager and General Counsel have recommended the sale , subject to certain terms and conditions. NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 11 of Orange County, California, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER : Section 1: That certain parcel of real property, commonly described as the Banning Pump Station Site owned by the District and previously declared to be surplus to its present and future needs, is hereby authorized to be sold to Nabil and Suzan Nasre, husband and wife, for the price of Fifty-Eight Thousand Five Hundred ($58 ,500 .00) Dollars. Section Z: That as terms and conditions of the sale, the District approves the acceptance of a down payment in the amount ,Vol, of Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars, and the execution of a Promissory Note payable to the District in the amount of Forty- "I-in AGENDA ITEM #26(A) - DISTRICT 11 "I-1" Two Thousand Five Hundred ($42 ,500 .00) Dollars, all due and payable five (5) years from the date of closure of escrow. Section 3: The District agrees that it shall subordinate its Deed of Trust to a construction loan and a permanent loan made to the Buyers for the installation and construction of site improvements. The District's position shall be maintained in a subordinate position solely to that loan. Section 4: The General Manager and General Counsel are authorized to execute any and all legal documents necessary to effect the close of this sale transaction. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held this 8th day of 1985 . TLW :PJ �J "I-2" AGENDA ITEM #26(A) - DISTRICT 11 "I-2" I TASK CM U Ct rt* G0rER4OR 3L9wAUL4K G� DFFICE OF PLANNING AND RESEARCH .av vrk MW February 22, 1985 TO: 11 i_ x ng Agencies IRE: Co. Sanitation Districts of Orange County's NOP for Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 SCH # 85022017 Attached for your comment is the Co. Sanitation Districts of Orange County's Notice - of Preparation of a draft Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14. Rasi=nsi hie a agenc3.es h= tr aflsait t!2a1t c`ri`ace ns and c=lis an t!.-__ stc. c and ccntant cf tom• 3Z, focusing on scecific inforraticn related to cwn stat.itory =Sibilityt wi ttdm h days of receipt cf this notice. Wa encourage *+ting agencies to respcnd to this notice and express their corers eauy in t tal rwiew process. Please direr ycL= its to: HIlary Baker Co. Sanitation Districts of Orange County P.O. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, CA. 92728-8127 with a cow to the Office of Planning and Research. Please refer to the SCE number noted abcve in all corresncence corcen-iing this project. L :cu have hay questions about the re7iew process, call Mark Boehme at 916/44.5-C6??. since-rely, john B. 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MMMCemxzt Bawd =0 11 Street 102D 'Bath Str`as, ?tM 300 Sa=mmQ:to, Cl 95914 Suet^+, Ca 95814 91b/322-1992 926/'_2:�464 Oaep_. c:f 'ores=7 O stata T an 1416 `i:..� �eec. 3`ra .'.516-2 1W7 - 13tt St----!net Sacaneazo, Q 954.4 Sacaaer=, Ca 35d14 93.6/3Z.:-)L--8 916/2=-7 H 3 ODom. :=I Saner-al Ser.-ices Dem. c--a 'later -Rasourc=s Z'S "�xt1 54eet 1416 Mr �= St_ zcmen=, Ca 95ID.4 Saczmen=' a 95214 915/224-M39 916/445-7415 �. Cf zffi1.� 0 714 2 st_at, D= ' Sacaaenro, Ca 95814 O 916/445-L248 d O U NTY O F HALL OF ADMINISTRATION 10 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA 2 ' SANTA ANA,CALIFORNIA 92701 r.r TELEPHONE: 834-2345 S 3 RAN G E AREA CODE 714 COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE February 22, 1985 Ms. Hilary Baker County Sanitation Districts of Orange County P.O. Box 8127 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Dear Hilary: We appreciate receiving a copy of your initial study of the proposed formation of CSD No. 14. For purpose of providing public service availability informa- tion to our Board, I would like to be placed on your EIR distribution list. The address is: County Administrative Office 10 Civic Center Plaza Santa Ana, CA 92701 Phone: 834-5969 Si c rely, Doug Jo er 4 Research Analyst 11 SD/9 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA gas COMPANY ORANGE COUNTY DIVISION • P. O. BOX 3334. ANAHEIM, CALIF. 92803 Feb. 22 , 1985 County Sanitation Districts of C.C. P .�. 6c;: �_27 10844 Ellis Ave . Fountain Valley , CA 92728-8127 Attn: rilary Baker Subject: Proposed formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 T.nis letter is not to be interpreted as a contractual commitment to serve the proposed project, but only as an information service. Its intent is to notify you that the Southern California Gas Ccmpany has facilities in the area where the above-named project is proposeo . Gas service to the project could be provided from an existing main as shown on the attached atlas sheet without any significant impact on the environment . The service would be in accordance with the Company ' s policies and extension rules on file with the California Public utilities Commission at the time contractual arrangements are made . The availability of natural gas service, as set forth in this letter , is based upon present conditions of gas supply and regulatory ,>olicie!F . As a public utility , the Southern California Gas Company is under the juris6iction of the California Public Utilities Commission. . vie can also be affected by actions of gas supply or the condition under which service is available, gas service will be provided in accordance with revised conditions . Estimates of gas usage for non-residential projects are developed on an individual basis and are obtained from the Commercial-Industrial ..arket Services Staff by calling ( 714 ) 634-3173 . -ve have developed several programs which are available, upon request , to provide assistance in selecting the most effective applications of energy conservation techniques for a particular project . If you desire further information on any of our energy conservation programs', T ease contact this office for assistance . Sincerely, N. T. Roseen Technical Suoerviser JCi/du attachment labs, THE IRVINE COMPANY February 26, 1985 Ms. Hilary Baker County Sanitation District of Orange County P.O. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, California 92728-8127 Dear Ms. Baker: Thank you for the opportunity of reviewing the Notice of Preparation of the Environmental Impact Report for the Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District Number 14. We have no specific comments to make at this time, but we are interested in reviewing the draft environmental impact report when it becomes available. Please forward the draft EIR for review to Pam Engebretson, Advance Development Planning, 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 92660. Very truly yours, David Dmohowski Manager Government Relations bd PSAN1W1, COSTA MESA °- DISTRICT henaaa re y DIRECTORS 4 James A.Wahner,President Orma O.Crank,Vice President y�ORpORA Robert Hanson,Secretary Harry S.Green James B.Gallacher February 28, 1985 T /Ms . Hilary Baker County Sanitation Districts of Orange County P. O. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8127 RE : NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF ENVIROMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR THE PROPOSED FORMATION OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 14 Dear Ms . Baker: It appears the formation of District No. 14 does not affect the Costa Mesa Sanitary District. However, one area of large concern is the southeast portion of District No. 7, which borders proposed District No. 14 at its southwest corner. This area, generally bounded by Jamboree, Bristol , and the Bayview School , is not within the Costa Mesa Sanitary District, nor within proposed District No. 14. Although the Costa Mesa Sanitary District has not been formally approached to serve this area, the District has severe problems in the area and would probably decline annexation. It may be advantageous to consider this area as part of the study area for District No. 14. Sinc rely , ROBIN B . HAMERS District Engineer RBH/kl cc . Bruce Mattern P.O.BOX 1200,COSTA MESA,CALIFORNIA 92628-1200.77 FAIR DRIVE 9(714)754-5343 5��.10E 1g�3 f0 - Directors • , ' J L Officers s JOHN GARTHE PHILIP L ANTHONY D -" KATHRYN L BARR / O President JOHN V.FONLEY DONN HALL LARK �O • JP First Vice President JOHN V.FONLEY ,N�� LAWRENCE P.KRAEMER,JR. JOHN GARTHE OF Second Vice President LAWRENCE P.KRAEMER.JR. AUGUST F.LENAIN LANGDONEIL M.CLINE NOBLE J.WAITE W. ORANGE COUNTY WATER DISTRICT Secretary Manager March 4, 1985 Mr. Thomas M. Dawes Deputy Chief Engineer County Sanitation Districts of Orange County P.O. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8127 Dear Mr. Dawes: Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 This is in response to your letter dated February 15, 1985 providing Notice of Preparation of the Environmental Impact Report for the proposed formation of County Sanitation District No. 14. It is noted that the proposed district covers a very large area of Orange County and therefore the sewage from the District could have a large impact on the sewage quality if it were significantly different than the sewage from other areas. The Orange County Water District' s interest in the sewage quality is due to the fact that a portion of the sewage at Plant No. 1 is reclaimed for reuse; therefore, the EIR should state whether the sewage from Sanitation District No. 14 will be routed to Plant No. 1 or Plant No. 2. In addition, the report should point out any sewage quality changes that may occur because of the new district. Very truly yours, Nereus L. Richardson Assistant Manager and District Engineer NLR: le 10500 ELLIS AVENUE•P.O.BOX 8300 FOUNTAIN VALLEY,CALIFORNIA 92728 TELEPHONE(714)963-5661/556-8260 Southern California Edison Company ' P.O. BOX 2059 7333 BOLSA AVE. WESTMINSTER. CALIFORNIA 02 683-12 69 _ March 7, 1985 County Sanitation Districts of Orange County P.O. Box 8127 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley , CA 92708 Attention: Hilary Baker Sr . Engineering Aide Subject: E. I .R. — Proposed Formation of Orange County Sanitation District #14 Gentlemen: fir✓ This is to advise that the subject property is located within the service territory of the Southern California Edison Company and that the electric loads of the project are within parameters of projected load growth which Edison is planning to meet in this area . Unless the demand for electrical generating capacity exceeds our estimates , and provided that there are no unexpected outages to major sources of electrical supply , we expect to meet our electrical requirements for the next several years . Our total system demand is expected to continue to increase annually ; however , excluding any unforeseen problems , our plans for new generation resources indicate that our ability to serve all customer loads during peak demand periods will be adequate during the decade of the '80s . Current conservation efforts. on the part of Edison ' s customers have resulted in energy savings . Optimization of conservation measures in this project will contribute to the overall energy savings goal. Very truly yours , R. W. Franck Service Planner RWF: da DISTRICT OFFICE SERVING: CORONA DEL MAR •COSTA MESA •FOUNTAIN VALLEY •HUNTINGTON BEACH MIDWAY CITY.NEWPORT BEACH • ROSSMOOR •SEAL BEACH •SUNSET BEACH WESTMINSTER ORANGE COUNTY HALL OF ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 10 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA.ROOM 458 4 O U N TY (D FC SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA 92701 2 I � TELEPHONE 1714)834-2239 5 3 RANGE LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION CHAIRMAN ROGER R.STANTON SUPERVISOR FIRST DISTRICT f arch 8, 1985 VICE-CHAIRMAN JAMES T.JARRELL Ms . Hilary J . Baker MAYOR County Sanitation Districts of Orange County CITY OF BUENA PARK P. 0. Box 8127 DONALD J.SALTAREW Fountain Valle y, California 92708 COUNCILMAN CITY OF TUSTIN BRUCENESTANDE Dear Ms. Baker SUPERVISOF THIRD DISTRICT RE Draft Environmental Impact Report on Proposed Formation DONALDA.HOLT of County Sanitation District No. 14 REPRESENTATIVE OF GENERAL PUBLIC The project as identified in the notice of preparation for the ALTERNATE PHILLIP R.SCMWARTZE subject environmental impact report (EIR) is the formation of COUNCILMAN County Sanitation District No. 14 (CSD 14) . The project will CITSAN JU require the review and approval of the Local Agency Formation AN AN CAPISTRANO q p p g y Commission of Orange County (LAFCO) . LAFCO will act as a re- agency DAVID BORAN P 9 y in compliance v ALTERNATE S onsible a with the California Environmental REPRESENTATIVE OF Quality Act (CEQA) . LAFCO will be required to certify the re- GENERAL PUBLIC view and consideration of the subject EIR prior to approving ALTERNATE the formation of CSD 14. HARRIETT M.WIEDER SUPERVISOR SECOND DISTRICT It should be noted the formation proceedings can only be initi- RICHARDT.TURNER ated by the passage of a resolution of intention by the county EXECUTIVE OFFICER board of supervisors pursuant to Section 4710 of the Health and Safety Code. In this case the Orange County Board of Supervisors would be the applicant. The project EIR should be coordinated with the County's Environmental Management Agency ' s Environmental Analysis Division for compliance with the County's CEQA guidelines . For purposes of LAFCO review and consideration, the draft EIR should discuss the following: - the present and planned land uses in the area, including agricultural and open space lands . - the project future population growth . - the conformity of the project with the appropriate city or county general and specific plans March 8, 1985 County Sanitation Districts of Orange County RE DEIR - Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 `•�' Page Two - the present and probable need for wastewater collec- tion, treatment and disposal within the area. - the present capacity of existing wastewater collec- tion, treatment and disposal facilities. - the expansion of existing facilities or construction of new wastewater collection, treatment and disposal facilities. - the effect of the project on the capacity of existing and planned wastewater collection, treatment and disposal facilities within the region. Section 54774 of the Government Code requires LAFCO to determine the "sphere of influence" of each local governmental agency. A sphere of influence is defined by statute as a "plan for the prob- able ultimate physical boundaries .and service area of a local gov- ernmental agency. " The scope of the draft EIR should be expanded to address the issue of a sphere of influence for CSD 14. The EIR should indicate if the boundaries of the proposed CSD 14 are the ultimate physical boundaries of the new district, and hence its �..✓ sphere of influence. If it is expected that ultimately CSD 14 will serve other territory, then the draft EIR should identify that ter- ritory and provide a plan for service. LAFCO should consider con- currently the proposed formation of CSD 14 and its sphere of influ- ence. Thank you for providing us the opportunity to input into the prepa- ration of the draft EIR. We will look forward to reviewing the draft upon its completion. You may consider the undersigned as this agency's contact for this project, and all inquiries should be directed to my attention. Sincerly, Kenneth W. Scatt"ood Assistant Executive Officer KWS:ms GREENBROOK FOUNTAIN VALLEY EAST HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC. P. 0. BOX 8706 Fountain Valley, California 92708 March 8 , 1985 Hilary Baker Sanitation Engineering Aid Orange County Sanitation District of Orange County 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley , CA 92708 Dear County Sanitation District of Orange County : On behalf of the 108 homeowners of the Greenbrook Homeowners Association , we would like to go on record as opposing your most recent proposal to collect, treat , and dispose of waste water as addressed in IRWD ' s WMAP EIR ( 1979 ) at Ellis and Ward Sanitation Plant. We do not feel this is safe. It may cause odors and emission into the air giving us poor air quality. It may be detrimental to the existing fish and wildlife. It may pollute our beaches . We already face problems of noise on Ellis and Ward which border our homes . The additional traffic will create more of this plus increased noise levels from your plant . As we see it , we are back again fighting you on something which we have already expressed our opinion on a year and a half ago. In essence we are saying we do not want - more NOISE TRAFFIC SMELL STACKS POLLUTION We will continue to fight this proposal . Sincerely , Nick Muse President r i i Citizen Watch March 8 , 1985 Hilary Baker Sanitation Engineering Aid Orange County Sanitation District P. 0. Box 8127 Fountain Valley,CA 92708 Dear Sanitation District of Orange County : On behalf of the Citizen Watch of Fountain Valley who represent homeowners from Yorktown to Talbert and from Ward to Magnolia and others who join us in this effort , we want to express our opposition to your most recent proposal to collect , treat, and dispose of waste water as pertains to IRWD ' s WMAP EIR ( 1979 ) at Ellis and Ward sanitation plant. The traffic on Ellis is bad. Additional traffic of other `.d -trucks coming into this area to deliver their sludge adds more hazardous conditions to our children and our own lives . The Sanitation District has told us they intend to cover the digesters which will reduce the odor and pollution problems we are now facing. We would like to request that NO more sewage be added until this covering has been completed to see if it will do the job intended rather than admitting new sewage and finding the digester does not work. We believe the smaller the plant , the better. Other plants need to be developed to handle other sewage in other areas . We plan to continue fighting this proposal . We DO NOT approve - we DO NOT want it ! Sincer ly , Verna Nepst d President Ellery Deaton, Treasurer 10449 Salinas River Circle 968-1740 S � Department of Community Development March 11, 1985 County Sanitation Districts Attn: Hilary Baker P. 0. Sox 8127 Fountain Valley, Ca. 92728-8127 SUBJECT: NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR THE PROPOSED FORMATION OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 14 Dear Mr. Hilary, After review of the initital study questionaire, the City does not have any comments at this time. At the time the draft is distributed, the City would appreciate being forwarded a copy for review and comment. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, Edward M. Knight Senior Planner EMK:pef 300 Centennial Way Tustin, California 92680 (714) 544-8890 STATE OF CALIFORNIA—RESOURCES AGENCY GEORGE DEUKMEJIAN,Governor DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES P.O. Box 6598 `"PVLOS ANGELES 90055 .o County Sanitation Districts of Orange County Post Office Box 8127 Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8127 Attention: Hilary Baker Notice of Preparation of DEIR for the Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14, dated February 22, 1985. SCH 85022017. The Department of Water Resources' recommendations on the subject document are attached. The recommendations are related to water conservation and flood damage prevention. Consideration should also be given to a comprehensive program to use reclaimed water for irrigation purposes in order to free fresh water supplies for beneficial uses requiring high quality water. For further information, you may wish to contact Diane Sanchez at 213-620-4166. Sincerely, Robert Y. D. Chun, Chief Planning Branch Southern District Attachments cc: Office of Planning and Research State Clearinghouse 1400 Tenth Street Sacramento, CA 95814 Department of Water Resources Recommendations for Water Conservation and Water Reclamation IVMPII To reduce water demand, the following water conservation measures should be implemented: Required by law: 1. Low-flush toilets (see Section 17921.3 of the Health and Safety Code). 2. Low-flow showers and faucets (California Administrative Code, Title 24, Part 6, Article 1, T20-1406F). 3. Insulation of hot water lines in water recirculating systems (California Energy Commission regulations). Recommendations to be implemented where applicable: Interior: 1. Supply line pressure: recommend water pressure greater than 50 pounds per square inch (psi) be reduced to 50 psi or less by means of a pressure-reducing valve. 2. Flush valve operated water closets: recommend 3 gallons per flush.. �..r 3. Drinking fountains: recommend equipped with self-closing valves. 4. Pipe insulation: recommend all hot water lines in dwelling be insulated to provide hot water faster with less -water waste and to keep hot pipes from beating cold water pipes. 5. Hotel rooms: recommend posting conservation reminders in rooms and rest rooms.* Recommend thermostatically-controlled mixing valve for . bath/shower. 6. Laundry_ facilities: recommend use of water-conserving models of washers. 7. Restaurants: recommend use of water-conserving models of dishwashers or retrofitting spray emitters. Recommend serving drinking water upon request only.* Exterior: 1. Landscape with low water-consuming plants wherever feasible. 2. Minimize use of lawn by limiting it to lawn dependent uses, such as playing fields. *The Department of Water Resources or local water district may aid in developing these materials. 3. Use mulch extensively in all landscaped areas. Mulch applied on top of soil will improve the water-holding capacity of the soil by reducing �...� evaporation and soil compaction. 4. Preserve and protect existing trees and shrubs. Established plants are often adapted to low water conditions and their use saves water needed to establish replacement vegetation. 5. Install efficient irrigation systems which minimize runoff and evaporation and maximize the water which will reach the plant roots. Drip irrigation soil moisture sensors and automatic irrigation systems are a few methods of increasing irrigation efficiency. 6. Use pervious paving material whenever feasible to reduce surface water runoff and aid in ground water recharge. 7. Grading of slopes should minimize surface water runoff. 8. Investigate the feasibility of utilizing reclaimed waste water, stored rainwater, or household grey water for irrigation. 9. Encourage cluster development which can reduce the amount of land being converted to urban use. This will reduce the amount of impervious paving created and thereby aid in ground water recharge. 10. Preserve existing natural drainage areas and encourage the incorporation of natural drainage systems in new developments. This would aid in ground Water recharge. 11. Flood plains and aquifer recharge areas which are the best sites for ground water recharge should be preserved as open space. Department of Water Resources Recommendations for Flood Damage Prevention In flood-prone areas, flood damage prevention measures required to protect a proposed development should be based on the following guidelines: 1. All building structures should be protected against a 100-year flood. It is the State's policy to conserve water. Any potential loss to ground water should be mitigated. 2. In those areas not covered by a Flood Insurance Rate Map or a Flood Boundary and Floodway Map, issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the 100-year flood elevation and boundary should be shown on the Environmental Impact Report. 3. At least one route of ingress and egress to the development should be available during a 100-year flood. 4. The slope and foundation designs for all structures should be based on detailed soils and engineering studies, especially for all hillside developments. S. Revegetation of the slopes should be done as soon as possible. 6. The potential damage to the proposed development by mudflow should be assessed and mitigated as required. 7. Grading should be limited to dry months to minimize problems associated with sediment transport during construction. MURRAY STORM DIRECTOR, EMA 4 ROBERT G. FISHER O U NTY O fC DIRECTOR OF PLANNING 2 ) LOCATION: 12 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA P.O. BOX 4048 5 3 RAN G E SANTA ANA, CA 92 02-4048 MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 4048 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AGENCY SANTA ANA, CA 9 2 7 02-4 048 PLANNING TELEPHONE: (714)834-4643 March 13, 1985 FILE NCL 4086 Ms. Hilary Baker County Sanitation Districts P.O. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8127 SUBJECT: NOP of Environmental Impact Report for the Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 Dear Ms. Baker: The County of Orange Environmental Management Agency has reviewed the above referenced notice of preparation for an environmental document addressing the potential impacts of the formation of County Sanitation District No. 14. We have the following comments: ° We suggest that III. Earth A.6. be changed from no to yes. Item 6 deals with changes in deposition or erosion in channels or streambeds. The opera- tion of Sand Canyon Reservoir and other reservoirs in the system normally storing treated sewage effluent should be an item of major discussion. The concern is the release of clear water causing degradation of downstream channel beds and channel banks. The past operations of these facilities is noticeably beginning to have a detrimental affect to the water courses below the reservoirs due to releases currently being made by the IRWD. ° Items K. Population and L. Housing suppose that this project will not effect these areas. This situation would only seem true assuming the project is intended to meet existing and future development as described under the 1979 studies done by the IRWD. The IRWD study includes an action program (WMAP) and a corresponding EIR (WMAPEIR) . Because of the age of the WMAP and WMAPEIR, any new EIR should include a discussion of growth assumptions including a comparison with the 1979 studies and incorporate the most current development projections prepared by the County, in conjunction with the cities of Orange, Irvine and The Irvine Company. The use of new socioeconomic data will confirm or deny the assumption concerning population and housing. Hilary Baker Page 2 `a.►� Thank you for the opportunity to respond to the NOP. We continue to look forward to working with you on this project. We would appreciate receiving three copies of the DEIR when they become available. If you have any questions, please contact Jeff Race at 834-5550. Very truly yours, Michael M. Ruane, Chief EMA/EAD, Public Projects Coordination JWR:jkj(008) V m Community Development Department City of Irvine, 17200 Jamboree Road. P.O. Box 19575, Irvine. California 9271 V 1e� 3E�. March 14, 1985 Ms. Hilary Baker County Sanitation Districts of Orange County P .O. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8127 Dear Hilary: SUBJECT : Notice of Preparation of an Environmental Impact Report for the Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 Thank you for providing us the opportunity to review the Notice of Preparation for the proposed formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 . The NOP has been reviewed by several of our divisions and departments and the following is a compilation of comments : 1. The potential exists for groundwater- to be encountered during the construction of sewer trunk lines installed under the auspices of the proposed District. The EIR should examine the potential for encountering groundwater, identify potential impacts, and present appropriate mitigation measures . 2 . The potential exists for objectionable odors to be re- leased into the atmosphere during the construction of sewer trunk lines installed under the auspices of the proposed District. The EIR should examine the potential for objectionable odors to be released into the atmosphere, identify potential impacts , and present appropriate mitigation measures . 3 . The potential exists for vehicular movement to be dis- rupted during the construction of sewer trunk lines in- stalled under the auspices of the proposed District. The EIR should examine the potential for disruption of vehicular movement, identify potential impacts , and present appropriate mitigation measures . 4 . The potential exists for the aesthetic qualities of Irvine to be temporarily or permanently altered as a result of activities conducted under the auspices of the proposed District. The EIR should examine the potential for temporary or permanent aesthetic changes , identify March 14, 1985 Ms . Hilary Baker Page 2 potential impacts, and present appropriate mitigation measures . I would further like to request that copies of all environmental documents prepared for or by the proposed District be forwarded to: Edwin W. Moore Senior Planner-Environmental Coordinator Community Development Department City of Irvine P.O. Box 19575 Irvine, CA 92713 Bob Storchheim Manager of Inspection Services Public Works Department City of Irvine P.O. Box 19575 Irvine, CA 92713 `�►� We look forward to reviewing the draft EIR as soon as it becomes available. If you have any questions please give Dain Anderson, of our Environmental Services staff, a call at 660-3836 . i e y,. N W. RE or P nner-Environmental Coordinator hm cc: Assistant City Manager Director of Public Works Director of Community Development Manager of Transportation Services Manager of Development Services Manager of Engineering Services Manager of Public Services Environmental: CEQA Intra-City Correspondence STATE OF CALIFORNIA-BUSINESS,TRANSPORTATION AND HOUSING AGENCY GEORGE DEUKMEJIAN,Governor DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DIVISION OF AERONAUTICS r �J 1120"N" STREET i SACRAMENTO,CA 95814 (916) 322.3090 March 14 , 1985 Ms . Hilary Baker County Sanitation Districts P. 0. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8127 Dear Ms. Baker: Notice of Preparation, Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 , Orange County The Department of Transportation, Division of Aeronautics , has considered the above-referenced document with respect to those areas germane to its statutory responsibilities . The following suggestions are offered for your consideration. If any of the proposed project site is located within two miles of an airport, the Draft Environmental Impact Report should address the impact of airport noise and/or safety on the project , as well as the impact of the project itself on the safety of airport operations . Consideration should also be given to the issue of compatible land uses in areas adjacent to the airport. This should help to relieve future conflict between airports and their surroundings . Thank you for the opportunity of reviewing and commenting on this proposal . Sincerely, JACK D. KEMMERLY, Chief Division of Aeronautics Sandy 2snard Environmental Planner 1 .. � O `/ C►aw DIRECTORS 'b$ � GENERAL MANAGER Maryann Brown ��� s`V Charles L.Cron Joe Cherry t�� GENERAL COUNSEL John Covas WA �` Art Kidman Keith Lynn Rutan&Tucker Robert Morris SANTIAGO COUNTY WATER DISTRICT OFFICERS DISTRICT ENGINEER Henry Mietlema Maryann Brown,President P.O. Box 575,SILVERADO,CA 92676 Robert Bein William Frost 8 Asoc. Joe Cherry,Vice President (714)649-2630 Charles L.Cron,Secretary Carol Ross,Assistant Secretary Art Kidman,Assistant Secretary March 19, 1985 County Sanitation Districts of Orange County 19844 Ellis Avenue P.O. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, Ca 92708 Attention: Hilary Baker Subject: Notice of Preparation of EIR for Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 Gentlemen: �.d This letter is in response to your notice of preparation for an environmental impact report for the proposed formation of County Sanitation District No. 14. The map included with the Notice of Preparation indicates. that a portion of the Santiago County Water District (SCWD) is within the study area for the proposed County Sanitation District. It should be noted that this area is not located within the boundaries of the Irvine Ranch Water District, however we concur that this area should be considered in the EIR as part of the potential ultimate service area for the proposed County Sanitation District No. 14. SCWD currently does not provide wastewater collection or treatment service. However, the District has recently completed a wastewater master plan, which recommends that centralized wastewater collection and treatment service be provided for future planned developments within Improvement District No. 1 of SCWD. The projected ultimate wastewater flow for Improvement District No. 1 is 3.65 mgd, and one of the recommended alternatives for wastewater treatment is annexation to the County Sanitation Districts. Therefore, we believe that it would be appropriate to consider this in conjunction with the current environmental impact report. We appreciate the opportunity to comment on the proposed EIR, and we would like to receive a copy of the Draft EIR when it is completed. Please call me if you have any questions or need any additional information. Very truly yours, SANTIAGO COUNTYL WATER DISTRICT Charles Cron General Manager ouNra��,` CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY CITY HALL 10200 SLATER AVENUE FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708 v r � FROM THE OFFICE OF THE MAYOR o�y�fcbut March 20, 1985 Ms. Hilary Baker County Sanitation Districts of Orange County P.O. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, CA 92708 SUBJECT: RESPONSE TO NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR THE PROPOSED FORMATION OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT #14 Dear Ms. Baker: The City of Fountain Valley hereby responds to the Notice of Prepara- tion of the subject Environmental Impact Report issued by the Dis- tricts and received by the City on February 22. The attached form lists our 'concerns with this project and our areas of major interest. If you have any questions concerning the attached response, please contact the persons designated on the attached form. Very truly yours, ZY OF FOUNTAI VALLEY NI ELSEN Mayor BN/mb Attachment NOTICE OF PREPARATION RESPONSE FORM Agency: City of Fountain Valley Mailing Address : City of Fountain Valley, 10200 Slater Avenue Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Telephone: (714) 963-8321 Contact Person: Don Heinbuch (Extension 441) The City of Fountain Valley' s major areas of interest regarding the EIR Notice of Preparation are as follows: Odor Transportaion and Circulation Noise Aesthetics d.✓ Growth Inducing Impacts Alternatives to the Project Planned Modifications to Plant No. 1 The EIR should address and specify any direct or indirect impact on the City by providing increased capacity (larger sewer lines) which would require pavement disruption and traffic interruption. The proposed EIR should address, in detail, changes in the current level of truck traffic to and from reclamation Plant No. 1. The EIR for the increase in flow from District #14 should also address the odor from the proposed facilities of Plant No. 1. This will be of major concern to the residents of Fountain Valley. The EIR should thoroughly address the potential increase in the odor prob- lem and explore workable mitigation measures. The EIR should address the aesthetics of the project, especially the visibility of the principle structures to be built at Plant No. 1. Finally, the EIR alternatives including (1) a new treatment plant located outside of Fountain Valley and (2) the expansion of the existing treatment facilities presently treating sewerage from the area of the proposed District No. 14. The alternates are to be developed in lieu of expanding Plant No. 1. Both existing and proposed facilities should be identified and fully assessed. bij CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH VIJ P.O. BOX 190 CALIFORNIA 92648 DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT SERVICES BUILDING DIVISION(714)636-6241 PLANNING DIVISION(714)536.5271 March 20, 1985 County Sanitation District of Orange County, California Attention: Hilary Baker P.O. Box 8127, 10844 Ellis Avenue Fountain Valley, California 92708-8127 RE: Notice of Preparation of Environmental Impact Report for the Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14 Dear Ms. Baker: This is in response to your letter dated February 15, 1985, regard- ing the Notice of Preparation of an Environmental Impact Report for the proposed formation of County Sanitation District No. 14. After �,.✓ reviewing the proposed district formation and alternative disposal methods, the City of Huntington Beach must express its disagreement with the Initial Study prepared for the project. The formation of District No. 14 would establish the service area that is currently proposed to collect, treat, and dispose of waste- water as addressed in the Wastewater Management Action Program. It is my understanding that this program includes various alternative methods of disposal, one of which would have portions of the proposed District No. 14 served by existing county sanitation districts. This option includes treatment and disposal of wastewaters at the Joint Works Treatment Facilities (JWTF) . In order to adequately serve the expected growth in the new district, it would be necessary for the proposed District No. 14 to partic- ipate in the construction and upsizing of trunklines to allow the conveyance of sewage to the JWTF for treatment and disposal. It would also require modifications to the joint works treatment plant and disposal facilities. The proposed modifications to the sewage network and treatment facilities will take a number of years to complete. To allow the new District No. 14 to use existing treatment facilities during the interim and after may have a significant impact on the system' s capabilities to handle additional sewage flows. Such a condition would have important ramifications for the City of Huntington Beach and other communities within existing sanitation districts. The modifications and the anticipation of their construction will generate a faster rate of urban development and population growth within District No. 14 thereby increasing the demand for public County of Sanitation Districts March 20, 1985 of Orange County, California Page Two services and natural resources. The subsequent impact on the sewage treatment plant capacity would adversely affect the capability of Huntington Beach and other communities to aevelop according to their General Plans. The following modifications should, therefore, be maae to the Initial Study for the Environmental Impact Report. Paragraphs H, I ( 1 ) , K, and N(1-6 ) should be changed from "no" to "yes" in terms of impact on the environment. As indicated above, these involve the impact of land use development and population growth on public services and natural resources resulting from formation of District No. 14 and subsequent use of existing treatment facilities to process the generated sewage flow. It also means adequately addressing these changes from the standpoint of impacts on development and sewage processing capabilities within Huntington Beach and other communities already tied into the Joint Works Treatment Facilities. When the draft EIR is complete, we request that a copy be forwarded for review. On behalf of the City, I would like to thank you for the opportunity to comment on the Initial Study for the proposed project and EIR. Should you have any questions regarding our comments, please contact James Palin of my staff at 536-5275. Sincerel Charles W. Thompson City Administrator CWT:JWP:CLC:kla (2066d) y _f fOeRFK1 AffOCIATI EnTf 600 Louth Commonwealth Avenue •Iuite 1000•Lor Angeler• California • 90005 •213/385-1000 DATE: March 20, 1985 TO: f1s. Hilary Baker County Sanitation Districts of Orange County Post Office Box 8127 Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8127 FROM: Metropolitan Clearinghouse SUBJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR THE PROPOSED FORMATION OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 14 SCAG NO. OR-32932-NP Thank you for submitting the Notice to Prepare the environmental document for the referenced project for SCAG review. SCAG staff does not have comments at this time but looks forward to reviewing the environmental document when available. Sincerely, J",)- )�Z�44 WE DY A. MURPHY Clearinghouse Official WAM:wp6 STATE OF CALIFORNIA GEORGE DEUKMEJIAN, Governor CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD SANTA ANA REGION ;� s \,,,�6809 INDIANA AVENUE, SUITE 200 yew RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92S06 'n PHONE: (714) 684-9330 March 26, 1985 Hilary Baker County Sanitation Districts of Orange County P.O. Box 8127 Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8127 NOP: Proposed Formation of County Sanitation District No. 14, SCH 85022017 Dear Ms. Baker: We have reviewed this Notice of Preparation (NOP) and wish to offer the following comments. The NOP indicates that the DEIR will address the impacts of construction of new sewerage facilities for the proposed district. Specially, the DEIR should note the following: - 1. An erosion control plan for all phases of construction must be submitted for approval by this office prior to the onset of any construction activities. 2. If dewatering is necessary and the discharge of dewatering wastewaters into receiving waters is proposed, such discharge must conform to requirements of County Sanitation Districts of Orange County' s NPDES (construction dewatering) permit. The NOP indicates, further, that the DEIR will address all long-term opera- tional impacts of the project on sewerage facilities. This should include discussion of impacts, if any on Irvine Ranch Water District' s reclamation facilities/operations. The DEIR should also address the project' s short and long-term impacts on the quality of wastewaters to be treated and disposed of, and on the ability of CSDOC to conform with the requirements of its NPDES permit. We look forward to review of the DEIR when it becomes available. If there are any questions concerning these comments, please contact this office. Sincerely, ,� Q . C)V)U� Nancy A. Olson Environmental Technician cc: Mark Boehme, Office of Planning and Research NAO:ww RE: AGENDA ITEM #30 - DISTRICT 13 Q � 51015 COUNTY SAT10N DISTRICTS of ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA P.O.BOX 8127 DRAFT FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CALIFORNIA 92728.8127 10844 ELLIS AVENUE FOUNTAIN VALLEY,CALIFORNIA 92708-7018 (714)540-2910 May 1, 1985 (7141952-2411 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given pursuant to California Health and Safety Code Section 5473 . 1 of a public hearing to be held by County Sanitation District No. 13 of Orange County, California at 7 : 30 p.m. on Thursday, May 30 , 1985 , in the Council Chambers at Yorba Linda City Hall, 4999 Casa Loma Avenue, Yorba Linda, California. Said hearing is to be held for the purpose of reviewing written reports pertaining to the providing of sewer service for all properties within County Sanitation District No. 13 , and to consider public comments regarding use of the County of Orange property tax roll for billing of District wastewater collection, treatment and disposal services for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1985 . Your property receives sewerage services from County Sanitation District No. 13 . District No. 13 presently sends periodic bills and receives direct payments from customers owning properties connected to the sewer system within the District. Use of our present billing method results in higher stationary, postage and labor costs for processing which we must pass on to our customers. The District is proposing to change the billing system and collect the annual sewer service fee as part of the County of Orange property tax bill. This is a more cost-effective method for billing and collection of payments and will help keep our cost of services down. -1- DISTRICT BACKGROUND Following more than two years of thorough study and detailed analysis, including preparation and approval of both a comprehensive engineering report and an environmental impact report (EIR) , County Sanitation District No. 13 was formed effective January 1, 1985 , to provide sewerage services to the previously uninhabited, but rapidly developing areas in northeastern Orange County (see attached map) . All existing property owners within the boundaries of the proposed District were notified of the proposed formation of the District, and commencing in the summer of 1984 , all prospective home buyers purchasing dwellings in the proposed District were required to sign a separate document during escrow acknowledging the sewer use fees. Prior to formation of District No. 13 , all properties in this area connected to the sewer system were outside the boundaries of the sanitation districts and were required to pay an annual charge of $140 to the existing joint Sanitation Districts for use of their wastewater collection, treatment and disposal facilities. On January 9 , 1985 , the Board of Directors of the newly formed County Sanitation District No. 13 adopted a sewer use fee ordinance which reduced the annual fee from $140 to $70 per year for these properties. In mid-February of this year , all owners of improved properties which were connected to the sewer received a bill from County Sanitation District No. 13 for $35 . 00 to pay for the District' s costs of providing sewer service from January 1 to June 30 , 1985 . -2- ALTERNATIVE BILLING AND COLLECTION METHOD Every property owner within the County receives an annual property tax bill each October from the County Tax Collector . California Health and Safety Code Section 5473 allows the District to place our sewer use fee on this bill as a separate line item, and allows you the convenience of including your payment for our services with your property tax payments. Use of this more cost-effective alternative method would allow the District to save the costs of producing, mailing and handling separate bills for direct payments and also saves you the cost of postage to mail in your periodic payments to us. Therefore , effective with the billing year beginning July 1, 1985 , the Board of Directors of District No. 13 is proposing to change the billing method to help keep the cost of service down. The above noticed public hearing is to consider the proposal to collect the annual sewer use fee on the property tax bill instead of the present system of billing you periodically throughout the year . Should you have any questions regarding County Sanitation District No. 13 , its existing sewer use fee billing and collection methods, or the proposed method to be discussed at the public hearing on May 30 , please call the Districts' administrative offices at J-714) 540-2910 , ask for extension 5 , and we will be happy to answer your questions. -3- BOUNDARY MAP LOS ANGELES COUNTY `�' NO SCALE l LA VIDA HOT SPRINGS X. NOT IN DISTRICT NO. 13 �44 X. OLINDA VILLAGE MOBILE HOME PARK NOT IN DISTRICT NO. 13 3. Jy X. : :f a o� Annex. >lX. No Development Shappel l Ind.& Upper K Ranch 9 i 24 Broadmoor Homes ' .5. � 27 Wertin Develop. 35 Bryant Ranch 47 N. Orange Comm. College Dist. 52 Lusk & Co. 55 Mark III Homes �0 Rancho Santiago Comm. College ` Dist. 8® Anaheim Hills ; SANITATION DISTRICT _• NO. 13 STAFF ACTIONS BOARD ACTIONS REPORT OF THE JOINT CHAIRMAN MAY 8, 1985 1 ) NEW DIRECTOR' S ORIENTATION. I WOULD LIKE TO REMIND YOU OF THE DIRECTOR ' S ORIENTATION SESSION THAT IS SCHEDULED FOR WEDNESDAY , MAY 29TH .AT 5 : 30 P.M. ALTHOUGH ITS EMPHASIS WILL BE ORIENTATION FOR RECENTLY APPOINTED DIRECTORS , ALL DIRECTORS ARE , OF COURSE , INVITED TO ATTEND. THE SESSION WILL START AT 6:00 P.M. WITH A LIGHT DINNER. WE WILL DISCUSS THE VARIOUS ACTIVITIES THAT THE BOARD MEMBERS ARE INVOLVED IN , BOARD POLICY MATTERS AND BOARD COMMITTEE FUNCTIONS . THE STAFF WILL SHOW A SLIDE PRESENTATION OF OUR FACILITIES AND VARIOUS DISTRICTS ' ACTIVITIES REGARDING WATER QUALITY CONTROL. ORGANIZATIONAL AND PERSONNEL MATTERS , FINANCING AND BUDGETING AND OUR LONG-RANGE MASTER PLAN PROGRAMS WILL ALSO BE REVIEWED. WE WILL CONCLUDE THE SESSION WITH A TOUR OF RECLAMATION PLANT NO . 1 WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES , AND LABORATORY. A NOTICE AND SESSION OUTLINE WILL BE SENT TO ALL DIRECTORS IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS WITH AN R. S.V .P. CARD THAT WE ASK YOU TO RETURN SO STAFF CAN PLAN FOR THE MEAL. 2) JOINT BOARD MEETING FOR STUDY SESSION WITH SAWPA . LATER IN THE AGENDA THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IS RECOMMENDING THAT THE JOINT BOARDS MEET WITH SAWPA FOR A STUDY SESSION TO REVIEW 1 . THE HISTORY AND BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THE ROLE OF REGIONAL SEWAGE SERVICE IN THE MANAGEMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE SANTA ANA RIVER UNDERGROUND WATER BASIN . I FEEL THAT IT WOULD BE VERY BENEFICIAL TO ALL OF US TO HAVE A BRIEFING ON THE BACKGROUND OF THE DISTRICTS ' AGREEMENT WITH SAWPA FOR DISCHARGE OF HIGH SALINE WASTES FROM THE UPPER BASIN TO OUR SEWERAGE FACILITIES TO AID IN PROTECTING THE UNDERGROUND WATER BASINS OF BOTH RIVERSIDE AND ORANGE COUNTY . WE HAVE BEEN DISCUSSING THIS WITH SAWPA REPRESENTATIVES AND I AM SUGGESTING, TENTATIVELY , THAT THE MEETING BE HELD ON THURSDAY, JUNE 20TH AT 7:00 P.M. I ANTICIPATE THAT IT WILL BE ABOUT A TWO HOUR MEETING. 3) CHANGE OF OCTOBER BOARD MEETING DATE. AS MANY OF YOU ARE PROBABLY AWARE, THE CALIFORNIA LEAGUE OF CITIES WILL BE HOLDING ITS ANNUAL MEETING THIS OCTOBER DURING THE WEEK OF THE REGULARLY SCHEDULED JOINT BOARD MEETING. BECAUSE MANY OF YOU WILL PROBABLY BE ATTENDING , I AM SUGGESTING THAT THE BOARD CONSIDER CHANGING THE OCTOBER BOARD MEETING DATE FROM THE 9TH TO THE 16TH. IF THE DIRECTORS AGREE , I WOULD ENTERTAIN A MOTION TO FORMALLY CHANGE THE OCTOBER MEETING DATE FROM THE 9TH TO THE 16TH. 4) UPCOMING MEETINGS . (NOT PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED ABOVE. ) ANNOUNCE/CALL THE FOLLOWING MEETINGS : 2 A ) FISCAL POLICY - COMMITTEE MEETING - TUESDAY , MAY 14TH AT 4 : 30 P .M. B) JOINT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE/FISCAL POLICY COMMITTEE MEETING - WEDNESDAY , MAY 22ND AT 5 : 30 P.M. AT WHICH TIME THE 1985/1986 JOINT WORKS BUDGET RECOMMENDATIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED ALONG WITH OTHER MATTERS . INVITE TWO OF THE FOLLOWING TO ATTEND : 'DAVID SILLS ) GENE WISNER AND OR OR OHN THOMAS MICHAEL BEVERAGE C) I WOULD ALSO LIKE TO ASK THE SELECT COMMITTEE TO ADVISE THE STAFF TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY , MAY 22ND AT 4 : 00 P.M. , IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING , FOR A STATUS REPORT ON OUR LONG-TERM SLUDGE DISPOSAL PROGRAM. AS YOU KNOW , THE FIRST MILESTONE OF THE SLUDGE REMOVAL/REUSE CONTRACT IS MAY 15TH. MAYOR ROTH WILL ALSO BRIEF THE COMMITTEE ON A SLUDGE PROCESSING FACILITY THAT HE VISITED RECENTLY WHILE IN JAPAN . D) DISTRICT N0 . 13 ADJOURNED MEETING - THURSDAY , MAY 30TH AT 7 : 30 P .M. AT THE YORBA LINDA CITY HALL AT WHICH TIME THE BOARD WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING REQUIRED TO COLLECT THE DISTRICT ' S ANNUAL SEWER USE FEE ON THE PROPERTY TAX BILL BEGINNING WITH THE 1985-1986 FISCAL YEAR . 3 STAFF WILL REPORT FURTHER ON THE SCHEDULED HEARING ' UNDER AGENDA ITEM N0 . 28. E) DISTRICT N0 . 1 ADJOURNED MEETING - IT IS SUGGESTED THAT DISTRICT N0 . 1 ADJOURN TO 4:00 P .M. ON WEDNESDAY , MAY 29TH IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE DIRECTOR ' S ORIENTATION FOR FURTHER CONSIDERATION OF THEIR LONG-RANGE FINANACIAL PLAN. STAFF WILL GIVE A BRIEF STATUS REPORT LATER IN THE AGENDA UNDER ITEM N0. 31 . 5) COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS , IF APPROPRIATE . 4 MEETING DATE TIME DISTRICTS DISTRICT i JOINT BOARDS (GALLACHER). ✓ (THOMAS/MANDIC). . BAILEY. . . . . . ✓ (LUXEMbOURGE0dVISSTET: . . . . . ✓ (WISNER). . . . . . . . . BEVERAGE. . .(GREINK(_). . . . . OESEREY. . .— (RISNER). . . . . . . . .BROWNELL. . . .— G (WIEDER). . . . . . .STANTON. . . . . O.. (ZIEGLER). . . . . . . .BUCK. . . . . . . . y,G SNORBY) . , . . . . . ,CATLIN. . . . . .� DISTRICT NELSON . . : . . . . . .COOPER. , , . . , —�`- 1 (PERRY). . . . . . . . .E"11 fR. . . . , . (NORBY). . . . .O. BUCK CATLIN. . . . . . ✓ SGREINKE . . . . . . . .EDGAR. . . . . . ._j,G (OVERHOLTS. . . OTH. . . . . . , .s� IJARRELL . . . . . . . .GRIFFIN. . . . . _�„C (ZIEGLER). . . , . . . . . . . I L (LUXEMBOURGER). . . GRISET. . . . . . �L (NELSON). . . . . t ,COOPER. . . . . ._ (GALI�ACHER . . . . . .4t*W4M. . . . . .. (LUXEMBOURGERI.GRISET. . . . . . ✓ (COX . . . . . . . . . . . . HART. . . , . , . ._ (SILZE44) . KAWANAMI . . . . ✓ (GREINK ). . . . . . . .HOESTER WEDELI . . . . . . .MAHONEY. , . , . (SILZ . . . , , . , , .KAWANAMEIY. ,, ;. .._J�4SCO , . , ,NEAL. . , . , , , . � �WED�N , 4ssossssMAHONEYtst , ✓ CULVER , , . . . . PERRY. . . . . . . L COX . c. . . . . . . . , .MAURER. . . . . . � BEYER). . . . . . . .SMITH. . . . . . . ,i SCOTT). . . . . . . . . .NEAL, . . , . . , ,_� �WIEDER). . . . . . .STANTON. . . . , C (COOPERI. . . . . . . . .NELSON. . , , , .;L (BEVERAGE). . . . .WISNER. . . . . ._ �FINLAYSON). . . . . .OLSON. . . . . . .�L KANEL)t , . , , . .PARTIN. . . , . ,s� DISTRICT 3 CULVERS. . . . , . . , .PERRY. , . . , . . 1 MERHOLiS: : : : X). . . . . . . . . . .PLUMMER, . . . . (OVERHO�T). . . . .ROTH. . . sells ✓ IDELS , . ,POLIS. ,. , . . .-� (COOPER . . . . . . .NELSON.. . . . . ✓ , . .ROTH. . . . . . . . ✓ SSTHOMAS . . . . . . .BAILEY. . . . . . ✓ SIRIANI( ). . . . . . . .SAPIEN, , , , . . 4RISNER). . . . , . , BROWNELL. . . .� MILLER), , , . . . . , .SILLS. . . , , , , (NORBY). . . . . . . .CATLIN. . . . . . v �BEYER)tt . . . . , , . , ,SMITH. . . . . , PERRY). , . . . . .�!'�+'�!`E.Rp. . . . . ✓ WIEDER1. . , . , . . .STANTON@ , . . , JARRELLS. . . , .GRIFFIN. . . , ._ �SELVAGGI�. . . . . . .SYLVIA. . . . . .?% LUXEM OURGER MRISET.. . . , .J� (FINLEY). . . . . . . . THOMAS. . . . . . Z (WEDEL�. . . . . . . .MAHONEY. . . . ._� SGREEN/GAl)LACHEO WAHNER, , , , , , SCOTT)))), , , , . . ,NEAL, . . . , . . . ✓ (BEVERAGE . . . . . , sWISNER. . . . . . FINLAYSONS, . , ,OLSON. . . . . . .JG KANEL) . . . . .. . PARTIN.. . . . .l� SEIDELS . .. .POLIS , . . . . . SIRIANIS. .. . . . . .SAPIEN.. . .. , (WIEDEk). . . . . . .STANTON. . . , . ISELVAGGII. . . . .SYLV IA. . . . . . a STAFF: DISTRICT 5 SYLVESTER. . .JC '�'� CLARKE. . . . . . COX). . . . . . . . . . HART. , ,. . . . . +� DAWES, . . , . , ,_� WIEDEO. , . . :. .STANTON. . . . . u. BUTLER, # ... ._ BROWN. . . . . . .�C DISTRICT 6 BAKER. . . . , . . (GALA ACHER), , ..WAHNER.. . . , ._� KYLE. . . . . . . , ✓ YOUNG. . COX PLUMMER. . . . . VON LANGEN . WIEDER . , . . . . .STANTON. . . .. G✓ WINSOR. . . . . .✓ STREED, . . . . . DISTRICT 7 CLAWSON. , . , . ✓ (BEYER). . . . . . ..SMITH. .. . , . . ✓ OTHERS: WOODRUFF, . . . ✓ SMILLER)c. . . . . .SILLS, 9, , . ..—� ATKINS. . , ,. .� (4GREINKEI. . . . .EDGAR, . . . . .. ✓ HOHENER. , .. . LUXEMBOURGER3.GRISET. . . . , .�� HOWARD. , , , . . ✓ (COX). , t. . . , , . .MAURER. . . . . . HUNT. . . . , . , . / SWIEDERI. . . . . . ,STANTON. . . . .�� KEITH. . . . , . . I GREEN I. , . . m , .vWAHNER.. . . . . KNOPF. . . . . . .,C DISTRICT 11 LINDSTROM. . , LYNCH., . ., . . ✓ MANDIC . . . . . . .BAILEY. . . . . . ✓ MARTINSON. . . WIEDER , , , , , , ,STANTON. . . . . PEARCE. , .. . . FINLEY . . . . , . .THOMAS, . . , . ,_`,� DISTRICT 13 BEYER) . . . . . .�$MITH. .. .. . .J� WISNER�, . . . .rAEVERAGE.. . . �/ NELSON . . ..-.-COOPER. . . . . . OVERHOLT�.. . . ,ROTH, . . , , . . . ✓ WIEDER). . . . .. .STANTON. . . . .. 5/08/85 MAY 8, 1985 JOINT MEETING NOTES #4 (a) Receive & file minute excerpts Joint Chairman Edgar introduced new Directors Bill Mahoney, Ron Hoesterey and r.. alternate Director James Gallacher . #7 (a) - Report of the Joint Chairman SEE ATTACHED REPORT. Re (2) - It was moved, seconded and carried that a joint Board Meeting be held on Thursday, June 20, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. for a study session with SAWPA. (4) Chairman Edgar then appointed James Neal to the Select Committee to Advise the Staff to replace retired Director Don Saltarelli. He also appointed Directors Ron Hoesterey and Bill Mahoney to the Reclaimed Water Pricing Policy Committee to replace Directors Don Saltarelli and John Holmberg. He announced that Bob Perry would be the new Chairman of the Reclaimed Water Pricing Policy Committee. He then called the various Committee meetings (see attached report) FPC - 5/14/85 at 4:30 p.m. EC - 5/22/85 at 5:30 p.m. Select Advisory Comm. - 5/22/85 at 4:00 p.m. District 1 - 5/29/85 at 4:00 p.m. District 13 - 5/30/85 at 7:30 p.m. at Yorba Linda City Hall #7 (b) - Report of the General Manager ,NEW Wayne Sylvester reported on the trial toxic roundup in Huntington Beach held on April 20th between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. It was sponsored jointly by the Sanitation Districts and the County of Orange and they were assisted by the League of Women Voters and Fire and Police Explorers of Huntington Beach. Cars were lined up at 7:00 a.m. About 590 cars were processed which represents about 703 households. Average age of persons participating was 61 or older. They indicated a willingness to pay $1 - $5 twice a year for this type of service which was less than the cost of the service. Received mostly paints, household cleaners and pesticides. Were divided into flammables, corrosives and toxics. They filled 270 55-gallon drums. 230 were filled with paint. Hauled containers to Casmalia in Santa Barbara. The Boards authorized a budget of $10,000 for this one-day trial program. The turnout was so great that that the actual cost was about $60,000. The contractor was on the site until 12:00 a.m. Sunday morning. The General Manager reported that as soon as the final figures are determined, staff will be coming back to the Board and asking the Board to amend their original authorization. Mr. Sylvester then reported on a Supplemental Agenda item re the proposed sale of surplus property known as the Banning Pump Station. He indicated that the General Counsel will report further on that item. The General Manager also noted that he would be reporting later in the agenda on District 1 and District 13 matters. Wayne then thanked Director Don Roth for welcoming the participants to the CWPCA 57th Annual Workshop at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel that day. He said that Director Roth made some very salient comments based upon his representation on these Boards and on the AQMD Board. This is a three-day workshop. CWPCA is made up of over 5,000 professionals in the State. #7 (c) - Report of the General Counsel Tom Woodruff indicated that he would report on a couple items as they came up in the agenda re District 11 and District 1. #11 - Sunset Beach Sanitary District Agreement Tom Woodruff reported that two actions are required. A Joint Districts' action and a District 11 action. He stated that in 1970-71 the Districts authorized District 11 to enter into an agreement with the City of Huntington Beach and, concurrently, the City entered into an agreement with Sunset Beach Sanitary District which provided for Sunset Beach to connect to the City and Sanitation District for treatment and disposal of 250,000 gallons per day average flow. They paid a fee for their share of District 11 trunk lines as well as the joint treatment works. Over the past years that agreement has worked very well. Then the need for additional capacity arose and Sunset Beach had some problems with seawater intrusion. The staff was quite concerned with this and addressed those problems. They have pretty well resolved all of the intrusion problems and about six months ago entered into a new agreement with the City. We felt it was also necessary to enter into a new agreement. A lot of facts have changed over the 15 years and because of the need for additional capacity. There was a lack of agreement for some time and we even filed a lawsuit but have now come to an agreement with them. The agreement provides for 412,000 gallons per day average flow for treatment and disposal by the joint works. They will pay $264,000 and an additional $81,000 for secondary facilities. The agreement does not give any assurances that they will get any more capacity in the future. The agreement has taken so long to develop but we are now satisfied that their system is worthy. we have metering devices and have inspected their system. He said it is recommended that the agreement be approved. The Joint Boards have to approve because they are buying into the joint facilities. It was so moved, seconded and carried to approve the agreement. Ruth Bailey asked if they didn't have an overflow about a year ago. Tom Dawes said they have had some problems periodically in the past but have taken corrective measures and haven't had any trouble for about a year. #13 (a) - Policy re settlement of claims for damage to local sewer manholes The Joint Chairman explained that staff is recommending the same policy adopted by District 3 for the entire joint Boards. It was moved and seconded to adopt this policy. Director Partin asked when the cities' clock started running. The General Manager replied that letter would go out the following day and that would start the clock. #28 - DISTRICT 13 staff report re collecting sewer service charges The General Manager reported that January lst, after formation of District No. 13, the Board adopted an ordinance fixing a sewer use fee and connection fee. Presently we collect the sewer use fee by a separate billing out of this office. There are approximately 200 connected properties. We are proposing that the public hearing be held at the time indicated if the Board concurs. Notices will then go in the mail to all property owners to satisfy the legal requirement. #31 - DISTRICT 1 staff report on long-range financial program The General Manager reported that staff has continued to hold discussions with the City of Santa Ana because the County isn't able to allow us to use their data base. He indicated that it appears that we can utilize the Santa Ana water system as a data base. He added that staff would like to suggest that District 1 adjourn to Wednesday, May 29th, at 4:00 p.m. immediately preceding the Directors' orientation meeting, to further discuss their long-range financial program. -2- ♦ Y I REPORT OF THE JOINT CHAIRMAN MAY 8 , 1985 1 ) NEW DIRECTOR ' S ORIENTATION. I WOULD LIKE TO REMIND YOU OF THE DIRECTOR ' S ORIENTATION SESSION THAT IS SCHEDULED FOR WEDNESDAY , MAY 29TH AT 5 : 30 P.M. ALTHOUGH ITS EMPHASIS WILL BE ORIENTATION FOR RECENTLY APPOINTED DIRECTORS , ALL DIRECTORS ARE , OF COURSE , INVITED TO ATTEND. THE SESSION WILL START AT 6:00 P .M. WITH A LIGHT DINNER . WE WILL DISCUSS THE VARIOUS ACTIVITIES THAT THE BOARD MEMBERS ARE INVOLVED IN , BOARD POLICY MATTERS AND BOARD COMMITTEE FUNCTIONS . THE STAFF WILL SHOW A SLIDE PRESENTATION OF OUR FACILITIES AND VARIOUS DISTRICTS ' ACTIVITIES REGARDING WATER QUALITY CONTROL . ORGANIZATIONAL AND PERSONNEL MATTERS , FINANCING AND BUDGETING AND OUR LONG-RANGE MASTER PLAN PROGRAMS WILL ALSO BE REVIEWED . WE WILL CONCLUDE THE SESSION WITH A TOUR OF RECLAMATION PLANT N0 . 1 WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES , AND LABORATORY. A NOTICE AND SESSION OUTLINE WILL BE SENT TO ALL DIRECTORS IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS WITH AN R. S.V .P. CARD THAT WE ASK YOU TO RETURN SO STAFF CAN PLAN FOR THE MEAL . 2) JOINT BOARD MEETING FOR STUDY SESSION WITH SAWPA. LATER IN THE AGENDA THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IS RECOMMENDING THAT THE JOINT BOARDS MEET WITH SAWPA FOR A STUDY SESSION TO REVIEW 1 THE HISTORY AND BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THE ROLE OF REGIONAL ' SEWAGE SERVICE IN THE MANAGEMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE SANTA ANA RIVER UNDERGROUND WATER BASIN . I FEEL THAT IT WOULD BE VERY BENEFICIAL TO ALL OF US TO HAVE A BRIEFING ON THE BACKGROUND OF THE DISTRICTS ' AGREEMENT WITH SAWPA FOR DISCHARGE OF HIGH SALINE WASTES FROM THE UPPER BASIN TO OUR SEWERAGE FACILITIES TO AID IN PROTECTING THE UNDERGROUND WATER BASINS OF BOTH RIVERSIDE AND ORANGE COUNTY. WE HAVE BEEN DISCUSSING THIS WITH SAWPA REPRESENTATIVES AND I AM SUGGESTING, TENTATIVELY , THAT THE MEETING BE HELD ON THURSDAY, JUNE 20TH AT 7:00 P.M. I ANTICIPATE THAT IT WILL BE ABOUT A TWO HOUR MEETING. 3) CHANGE OF OCTOBER BOARD MEETING DATE. AS MANY OF YOU ARE PROBABLY AWARE, THE CALIFORNIA LEAGUE OF CITIES WILL BE HOLDING ITS ANNUAL MEETING THIS OCTOBER DURING THE �i WEEK OF THE REGULARLY SCHEDULED JOINT BOARD MEETING. BECAUSE MANY OF YOU WILL PROBABLY BE ATTENDING , I AM SUGGESTING THAT THE BOARD CONSIDER CHANGING THE OCTOBER BOARD MEETING DATE FROM THE 9TH TO THE 16TH. IF THE DIRECTORS AGREE , I WOULD ENTERTAIN A MOTION TO FORMALLY CHANGE THE OCTOBER MEETING DATE FROM THE 9TH TO THE 16TH. 4) UPCOMING MEETINGS . ( NOT PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED ABOVE. ) ANNOUNCE/CALL THE FOLLOWING MEETINGS : 2 A) FISCAL POLICY COMMITTEE MEETING — TUESDAY , MAY 14TH AT 4 : 30 P.M. `..d B) JOINT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE/FISCAL POLICY COMMITTEE MEETING — WEDNESDAY, MAY 22ND AT 5 : 30 P.M. AT WHICH TIME THE 1985/1986 JOINT WORKS BUDGET RECOMMENDATIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED ALONG WITH OTHER MATTERS . INVITE TWO OF THE FOLLOWING TO ATTEND: DAVID $ILLS GENE WISNER AND OR OR JOHN THOMAS MICHAEL BEVERAGE C) I WOULD ALSO LIKE TO ASK THE SELECT COMMITTEE TO ADVISE THE STAFF TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY , MAY 22ND AT 4:00 P.M. , IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING, FOR A STATUS REPORT ON OUR LONG—TERM SLUDGE DISPOSAL PROGRAM. AS YOU KNOW, THE FIRST MILESTONE OF THE SLUDGE REMOVAL/REUSE CONTRACT IS MAY 15THt. MAYOR ROTH WILL ALSO BRIEF THE COMMITTEE ON A SLUDGE PROCESSING FACILITY THAT HE VISITED RECENTLY WHILE IN JAPAN . D) DISTRICT N0 . 13 ADJOURNED MEETING — THURSDAY , MAY 30TH AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE YORBA LINDA CITY HALL AT WHICH TIME THE BOARD WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING REQUIRED TO COLLECT THE DISTRICT ' S ANNUAL SEWER USE FEE ON THE PROPERTY TAX BILL BEGINNING WITH THE 1985-1986 FISCAL YEAR. 3 �.r STAFF WILL REPORT FURTHER ON THE SCHEDULED HEARING UNDER AGENDA ITEM N0. 28. E) DISTRICT N0 . 1 ADJOURNED MEETING - IT IS SUGGESTED THAT DISTRICT N0 . 1 ADJOURN TO 4 :00 P .M. ON WEDNESDAY , MAY 29TH IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE DIRECTOR ' S ORIENTATION FOR FURTHER CONSIDERATION OF THEIR LONG-RANGE FINANACIAL PLAN. STAFF WILL GIVE A BRIEF STATUS REPORT LATER IN THE AGENDA UNDER ITEM N0 . 31 . 5) COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS , IF APPROPRIATE . �, 4 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 11 2, 3, .5, 6, 71 119 AND 13 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING ON MAY 8; 1965 C� ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 10844 ELLIS AVENUE FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA ROLL CALL A regular meeting of the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County, California, was held on May 8, 1985, at 7:30 p.m., in the Districts' Administrative Offices. Following the Pledge of Allegiance and invocation the roll_ was called and the Secretary reported a quorum present for Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 5, 7, and 13 as follows: ACTIVE DIRECTORS ALTERNATE DIFEC"OP.S DISTRICT NO. 1: Robert Hanson, Chairman x James Gallacher x Ronald B. Hoesterey, Chairman pro tem Frank Greinke x Dan Griset Robert Luxembourger a Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder DISTRICT NO. 2: x Buck Catlin, Chairman Chris Norby x Richard Buck, Chairman pro tem George Ziegler x Sam Cooper Carrey Nelson x Dan Griset Robert Luxembourger x Carol Kawanami Wayne Silzel x- William D. Mahoney Dorothy Wedel x James Neal George Scott x Bob Perry Norman Culver x Don Roth, E. Llewellyn Overholt, Jr. x Don Smith Gene Beyer _2,_Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder x Gene Wisner Michael J. Beverage DISTRICT NO. 3: x Don Roth, Chairman H. Llewellyn Overholt x Carrey Nelson, Chairman pro tem Sam Cooper x Ruth Bailey John Thomas x Oscar Brownell Joyce Risner x Buck Catlin Chris Norby Norman Culver x Bob Perry x Don Griffin James T. Jarrell x Dan Griset Robert Luxembourger x William D. Mahoney Dorothy Wedel x James Neal George Scott x Richard Olson Bruce Finlayson x Richard Partin John Kanel x Richard Polis Norma Seidel _.I_Sal Sapien Jean Siriani _.a Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder a Charles Sylvia Anthony Selvaggi DISTRICT NO. 5: x Evelyn Hart, Chairman John Cox, Jr. x Philip Maurer, Chairman pro tem John Cox, Jr. _2_Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder DISTRICT NO. 6: x James Wahner, Chairman James B. Gallacher x Ruthelyn Plummer, Chairman pro tem John Cox, Jr. a Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder DISTRICT NO. 7: x Don Smith, Chairman Gene Beyer x David Sills, Chairman pro tem Sally Anne Miller x Richard Edgar Frank Greinke x Dan Griset Robert Luxembourger x Philip Maurer John Cox, Jr. a Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder x James Wahner Harry Green DISTRICT NO. 11: x Ruth Bailey, Chairman Robert P. Mandic, Jr. a Roger Stanton, Chairman pro tem Harriett Wieder x John Thomas Ruth Finley DISTRICT NO. 13: x Don Smith, Chairman Gene Beyer x Sam Cooper, Chairman pro tem Carrey Nelson \MOO/ x Michael J. Beverage Gene Wisner x Don Roth H. Llewellyn Overholt a Roger Stanton Harriet Wieder -2- 5/08/85 STAFF MEMBERS PRESENT: J. Wayne Sylvester, General Manager, Rita Brown, Board Secretary, Thomas M. Dawes, Blake Anderson, Bill Butler, Penny Kyle, Richard von Langen, Chuck Winsor, Corinne Clawson OTHERS PRESENT: Thomas L. Woodruff, General Counsel, Suzanne Atkins, Harvey Hunt, Marilyn Hunt, Mrs. Helen Edgar, Phil Stone, Bill Knopf, Gail Lynch, Walt Howard, Sylvia Howard DISTRICTS 1, 2, 3 & 7 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive and file minute excerpts re Board Appointments That the minute excerpts from the following cities and agencies re election of mayors*, appointment of alternate Directors and seating new members of =� the Boards, be, and are hereby, received and ordered filed, as follows: City/Agency District(s) Active Director Alternate Director La Habra 2 & 3 William D. Mahoney* Dorothy Wedel Los Alamitos 3 Charles E. Sylvia Anthony R. Selvaggi* Placentia 2 Richard E. Buck George Ziegler* Tustin 7 Richard B. Edgar Frank Greinke* Costa Mesa Sanitary Dist. 1 Robert Hanson James B. Gallacher (For 5/8/85 Mtg. Only) DISTRICT 1 There being no corrections or amendments AA22roval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meetings held March 13, 1985 and April 10, 1985, or the adjourned meeting held April 24, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 2 There being no corrections or amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting held April 10, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 3 There being no corrections or amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting held April 10, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 5 There being no corrections or amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting held April 10, 1985, or the adjourned meeting held April 17, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. -3- 5/08/85 DISTRICT 6 There being no corrections or amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meetings held March 13, 1985 and April 10, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 7 There being no corrections or amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meetings held March 13, 1985 and April 10, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 11 There being no corrections or amendments Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting held April 10, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 13 There being no corrections or amendments A22roval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting held April 10, 1985, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. DISTRICT 1 This being the annual meeting at which Annual election of Chairman and elections are to be held for Chairman Chairman pro tem of the Board and Chairman pro tem of each of the Boards of Directors, the Secretary declared nominations in order for the offices of Chairman and Chairman pro tem of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 1. It was then moved: That Director Robert Hanson be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled V.� and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Hanson as Chairman. It was further moved: That Director Ronald B. Hoesterey be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman pro tem. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Hoesterey as Chairman pro tem. DISTRICT 2 This being the annual meeting at which Annual election of Chairman and elections are to be held for Chairman Chairman pro tem of the Board and Chairman pro tem of each of the Boards of Directors, the Secretary declared nominations in order for the offices of Chairman and Chairman pro tem of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 2. It was then moved: That Director Buck Catlin be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Catlin as Chairman. It was further moved: That Director Richard Buck be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman pro tem. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Buck as Chairman pro tem. DISTRICT 3 This being the annual meeting at which Annual election of Chairman and elections are to be held for Chairman Chairman pro tem of the Board and Chairman pro tem of each of the �..✓ Boards of Directors, the Secretary -4- 5/08/a5 declared nominations in order for the offices of Chairman and Chairman pro tem of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 3. It was then moved: That Director Don Roth be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Roth as Chairman. It was further moved: That Director Carrey Nelson be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman pro tem. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Nelson as Chairman pro tem. DISTRICT 5 This being the annual meeting at which Annual election of Chairman and elections are to be held for Chairman Chairman pro tem of the Board and Chairman pro tem of each of the Boards of Directors, the Secretary declared nominations in order for the offices of Chairman and Chairman pro tem of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 5. It was then moved: That Director Evelyn Hart be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Hart as Chairman. It was further moved: That Director Philip Maurer be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman pro tem. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Maurer as Chairman pro tem. DISTRICT 6 This being the annual meeting at which Annual election of Chairman and elections are to be held for Chairman Chairman pro tem of the Board and Chairman pro tem of each of. the Boards of Directors, the Secretary declared nominations in order for the offices of Chairman and Chairman pro tem of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 6. It was then moved: That Director James Wahner be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Wahner as Chairman. it was further moved: That Director Ruthelyn Plummer be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman pro tem. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Plummer as Chairman pro tem. DISTRICT 7 This being the annual meeting at which Annual election of Chairman and elections are to be held for Chairman Chairman pro tem of the Board and Chairman pro tem of each of the Boards of Directors, the Secretary declared nominations in order for the offices of Chairman and Chairman pro tem of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 7. It was then moved: That Director Don Smith be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Smith as Chairman. -5- 5/08/85 It was further moved: That Director David Sills be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman pro tem. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Sills as Chairman pro tem. DISTRICT 11 This being the annual meeting at which Annual election of Chairman and elections are to be held for Chairman Chairman pro tem of the Board and Chairman pro tem of each of the Boards of Directors, the Secretary declared nominations in order for the offices of Chairman and Chairman pro tem of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 11. There being no nominations, the annual election was deferred until the regular meeting of the Board on June 12, 1985. DISTRICT 13 This being the annual meeting at which Annual election of Chairman and elections are to be held for Chairman Chairman pro tem of the Board and Chairman pro tem of each of the Boards of Directors, the Secretary declared nominations in order for the offices of Chairman and Chairman pro tem of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 13. It was then moved: That Director Don Smith be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Smith as Chairman. It was further moved: That Director Sam Cooper be nominated as a candidate for the office of Chairman pro tem. There being no other nominations, the vote was polled and the Secretary cast the unanimous ballot for Director Cooper as Chairman pro tem. ALL DISTRICTS Joint Chairman Edgar reported that the Report of the Joint Chairman Directors' orientation session was scheduled for Wednesday, May 29. Although emphasis at the orientation will be for recently appointed Directors, all Board members are invited to attend. A light dinner will be served and staff will brief the Directors on Districts' organizational and personnel matters, long-range facilities planning and budgets. A tour of Plant No. 1 will also be conducted. The Joint Chairman announced that the Fiscal Policy Committee would meet on Tuesday, May 14, at 4:30 p.m. Mr. Edgar then called a joint meeting of the Executive Committee and the Fiscal Policy Committee for Wednesday, May 22, at 5:30 p.m. and invited Directors David Sills and John Thomas to attend and participate in the discussions. The Joint Chairman also announced that the Select Committee to Advise the Staff would meet on Wednesday, May 22, at 4:00 p.m. , immediately preceding the Executive Committee meeting, for a status report on the Districts' long-term sludge disposal program. Chairman Edgar also reported that District No. 1 would adjourn to 4:00 p.m. , Wednesday, May 29, immediately preceding the Directors' orientation meeting, to further consider its long-range financial plan and that District No. 13 was scheduled to hold a public hearing on Thursday, May 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Yorba -6- 5/08/85 Linda City Hall relative to collecting the District's annual sewer use fee on the property tax bill beginning with the 1985-86 fiscal year. The Joint Chairman then reported that later in the agenda the Executive Committee was recommending that the Directors schedule a joint meeting with the Santa Ana Watershed Project Authority (SAWPA) for a study session to review the history and background information on the role of regional sewage service in the management and protection of the Santa Ana River underground water basin. At the study session the Directors would be briefed on the background of the Districts' agreement with SAWPA for discharge of high saline wastewater from the upper basin to the Districts' sewerage facilities to aid in protecting the underground water basins of Riverside/San Bernardino and Orange Counties. The Joint Chairman suggested a tentative meeting date of Thursday, June 20th, at 7:00 p.m. ALL DISTRICTS Chairman Edgar advised that the Changing Regular October, 1985 California League of Cities would be Joint Board Meeting Date holding its annual meeting in October this year during the week of the = Districts' regularly-scheduled Joint Board Meeting. Inasmuch as many of the Directors may be attending the League's meeting, he suggested that the Boards consider changing the regular October Board Meeting from October 9th to October 16th. It was then moved, seconded and duly carried: That the regular October meeting of the Joint Boards of Directors be changed from October 9, 1985 to October 16, 1985. ALL DISTRICTS Joint Chairman Edgar announced that the Appointment to Select Committee to vacancy on the Select Committee to Advise the Staff Advise the Staff, created by the retirement of Director Don Saltarelli as an active Director, would be filled by Director James Neal. ALL DISTRICTS The Joint Chairman announced that the Appointments to Reclaimed Water vacancies on the Reclaimed Water Pricing Pricing Policy Committee Policy Committee, created by the retirement of Directors Don Saltarelli and John Holmberg, would be filled by Directors Ronald B. Hoestery and Bill Mahoney. He also appointed Committee member Bob Perry to chair the Committee. ALL DISTRICTS The General Manager reported on the Report of the General Manager successful one-day trial "Toxics Roundup" which was conducted in cooperation with the County of Orange on Saturday, April 20, in the City of Huntington Beach. The League of Women Voters and the City's Police and Fire Explorers also assisted with the Roundup. About 590 cars were processed which represented approximately 703 households. The materials received were primarily paints, household cleaners and pesticides. This material was separated into flammables, corrosives and toxics before sealing in 55-gallon drums for disposal at a Class I dump site. Because the turnout was so large, the General Manager reported that the total cost of the roundup exceeded the estimate previously given to the Boards. The Directors will be asked to consider amending their original authorization of $10,000 upon determination of the final costs by the County. -7- 5/08/85 The General Manager then expressed appreciation to Mayor Don Roth for welcoming participants to the California Water Pollution Control Association's (CWPCA) 57th Annual Workshop being held that week in Anaheim. Mr. Sylvester reported that the \NOVI CWPCA is made up of over 5,000 professionals in the wastewater field within the State of California. ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried: Ratification of payment of Joint and Individual District Claims That payment of Joint and individual District claims set forth on pages "A", "B", "C" and "D" attached hereto and made a part of these minutes, and summarized below, be, and are hereby, ratified by the respective Boards in the amounts so indicated. DISTRICTS 1, 6 & 7 ONLY 3 06 85 3 20 85 4 03 85 4 17 85 ALL DISTRICTS Joint Operating Fund - $ 254,885.64 $ 590,359.19 Capital Outlay Revolving Fund - 302,991.68 631,214.79 Joint Working Capital Funds - 86,474.93 100,890.07 Self-Funded Insurance Funds - 5,126.63 2,848.89 DISTRICT NO. 1 - $ --- $ 16.31 4.96 4,635.50 DISTRICT N0. 2 - 24,482.14 24,977.20 DISTRICT NO. 3 - 92,236.88 31,208.23 DISTRICT NO. 5 - 6,749.09 11,202.29 V.d DISTRICT NO. 6 - 40.86 --- 41.34 --- DISTRICT NO. 7 - 6,072.25 7,616.01 327,049.83 73,255.55 DISTRICT NO. 11 - 2,655.69 22,978.48 DISTRICT NO. 13 - --- --- DISTRICTS NOS. 5 & 6 JOINT - 20,448.67 --- --- 17.60 DISTRICTS NOS. 6 & 7 JOINT - 4,412.08 --- --- 3,432.86 $ 30,973.86 $ 7,632.32 $1,102,698.81 $1,497,020.65 ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Mans and specifications re Job No. P2-29 That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 85-71, approving plans and specifications for Rehabilitation of Primary Sedimentation Basins D and E at Treatment Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-29, and authorizing the General Manager to establish the date for receipt of bids. ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried: Authorizing the Selection Committee to negotiate Addendum No. 1 to the That the Selection Committee be, and is Engineering Services Agreement with hereby, authorized to negotiate Addendum John Carollo Engineers re No. 1 to the Engineering Services Jobs Nos. P1-22 and J-6-2 Agreement with John Carollo Engineers for design of Electrical Reliability at -8- 5/08/85 Plant No. 1, Job No: P1-22, and Electrical Reliability at Plant No. 2, Job No. J-6-2, for modications to the electrical systems to accommodate new odor control and central power generation programs. La.✓ ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried: Ratifying action of the General Manager in issuing emergency That the action of the General Manager Purchase Order No. 19567 to in issuing Purchase Order No. 19567 to Anaheim Sewer Construction Anaheim Sewer Construction in an amount (Specification No. M-023) not to exceed $11,156.00 for Emergency Replacement of Failed Telephone Ducting (Specification No. M-023) to accommodate the Districts' telephone system expansion, be, and is hereby, ratified. ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried: Authorizing staff to negotiate and issue a purchase order to That staff be, and is hereby, authorized Transamerica Delaval, Inc. re to negotiate and issue a purchase order Job No. PW-092 to Transamerica Delaval, Inc. in an amount not to exceed $71,220.00 plus tax and freight to Furnish and Install Two Vulcan RATO Couplings on Engine Driven Gear Boxes at Plant No. 1 Blower Building, Job No. PW-092. ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried: Authorizing staff to issue a purchase order to Disposable Waste That staff be, and is hereby, authorized Systems (Specification No. E-163) to issue a purchase order to Disposable Waste Systems, Inc. in the amount of $31,610.74 plus tax and freight for purchase of Replacement Parts for Six Sludge Grinders/Comminutors at Plants 1 and 2 (Specification No. E-163) . ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried: Awarding Specification No. P-076 to Chemwest Industries, Inc. That the bid tabulation and recommendation re award of Purchase of Ferrous Chloride, Specification No. P-076, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed; and, FURTHER MOVED: That said purchase be, and is hereby, awarded to Chemwest Industries, Inc. for the price of $243.33 per dry ton plus tax for a one-year period beginning May 13, 1985. ALL DISTRICTS The Districts' General Counsel reported Authorizing execution of an that in 1971 the Joint Boards approved agreement between District 11 and agreements between County Sanitation Sunset Beach Sanitary District District No. 11, the City of Huntington to provide sewer service Beach and Sunset Beach Sanitary District pertaining to the granting of capacity rights to Sunset Beach for discharge of wastewater from their territory through the City's collection system connecting to the District's trunk sewer system for ultimate treatment and disposal. That agreement has continued in force and effect since that date. However, due to expanded needs of Sunset Beach and the fact that other terms of the agreement had become outdated, the parties agreed to enter into negotiations for the purpose of reaching a new agreement. Mr. Woodruff reported that after extensive negotiations, a new agreement has been finalized and briefly -9- 5/08/85 reviewed the provisions. He advised that the joint Boards must approve the agreement, as well as District 11, inasmuch as Sunset Beach is outside the Districts' boundaries. Mr. Woodruff recommended approval of the new agreement. lqw� It was then moved, seconded and duly carried: That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 85-78, authorizing execution of an agreement between District No. 11 and the Sunset Beach Sanitary District to provide sewer service to an area outside the District. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICT 11 Moved, seconded and duly carried: A2proving Agreement with Sunset Beach Sanitary District for the That the Board of Directors hereby Conveyance, Treatment and Disposal adopts Resolution No. 85-79-11, of Wastewater approving Agreement with Sunset Beach Sanitary District for the Conveyance, Treatment and Disposal of Wastewater. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive, file and approve written report of the Executive Committee That the written report of the Executive Committee's meeting on April 24, 1985, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved. DISTRICTS 1,2,5,6,7,11 & 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adopting policy re settlement of claims for damage to local sewer That the Boards of Directors hereby manholes adjacent to the Districts' adopt the policy statement set forth trunk sewers below: POLICY OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 1,2,5,6,7,11 & 13 RE SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS FOR DAMAGE TO LOCAL, SEWER MANHOLES The Board of Directors, upon receiving a detailed report of its staff and General Counsel, relating to damages incurred by Cities and Sanitary Districts to their local manhole facilities which are located in the proximate vicinity of District's trunk sewer lines, determined that it was in the best interests of the District to effect a settlement of claims for reimbursement of these damages to each of the entities. The Directors have taken into consideration the relative degree of responsibility between the Sanitation District and the local sewering agency, together with the estimated costs of repair of said facilities, and based thereon, the Board of Directors does hereby adopt as its policy: "The Board of Directors does approve the settlement of claims made by any local sewering agency wherein damage has been incurred to its local trunk sewer facilities, including manholes, which are connected to the Districts' trunk sewers. -10- 5/08/85 Pursuant to this policy, the District will pay to each local sewering agency, the following proportional amount of the actual contracted construction costs (exclusive of design, inspection, and administration expenses) to rehabilitate each manhole proven to have incurred damage resulting, in part, from hydrogen sulfide gases emanating from the District' s trunk sewers, provided that claims for said damages be filed with the District within sixty .. (60) days of notification of this policy: For Rehabilitation Work Completed Within Following Time Periods After Policy Percent of Contracted Construction Notification Costs To Be Paid By District 24 Months 90% 25 - 36 Months 60% 37 - 48 Months 30% 49 + Months 0% Further provided that the policy is to be implemented by payment in accordance with the above schedule, subject to: 1. The District receiving a general release of all claims from the local sewering agency including a waiver of any future claims for damages to its facilities. 2. The local sewering agency undertaking the repair of its manhole facilities with materials and in accordance with specifications approved by the District. 3. Agreement by the local sewering agency that all new �I connections to District facilities will be made with manholes protected in accordance with specifications approved by the District. This policy shall further be limited with regards to reimbursement for manholes already repaired by any local sewering agency to those which have been repaired since January 1, 1982." ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried: Fixing June 20, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. as the tentative date and time for That June 20, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. be a joint study session with SAWPA re fixed as the tentative date and time for Santa Ana River underground water a joint study session with the Santa Ana basin Watershed Project Authority (SAWPA) relative to the role of regional sewage service in the management and protection of the upper (Riverside/San Bernardino) and lower (Orange County) underground water basins. ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried: Receive, file and accept proposal of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. That the proposal of Peat, Marwick, for annual audit services for the Mitchell & Co. , dated April 19, 1985, to 1984-85, 1985-86 and 1986-87 fiscal prepare annual audits for the 1984-85, years 1985-86 and 1986-87 fiscal years, for an annual fee of $19,850 with provision for -11- 5/08/85 escalation of said fee for the years ending 1986 and 1987 pursuant to increases in the cost of living as set forth in the annual Consumer Price Index published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor, provided that the Districts reserve the right to terminate the services of Peat, Marwick, �./ Mitchell & Co. following the 1984-85 and 1985-86 fiscal year audits, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and accepted. ALL DISTRICTS Actions relating to proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13 Receive and file comments on the Moved, seconded and duly carried: Notice mailed re preparation of EIR on Proposed Formation of That the comments received on the District No. 14 Notice mailed re preparation of Environmental Impact Report on Proposed Formation of District No. 14, included in the Draft EIR Executive Summary, be, and are hereby, received and ordered filed. Receive and file Staff Report Moved, seconded and duly carried: summarizing Engineer's Report re proposed Reorganization No. 79 That the Staff Report summarizing the Engineer' s Report re proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13 be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed. Receive, file and approve County Moved, seconded and duly carried: Sanitation District No. 14 Reorganization Report prepared by That the County Sanitation District Boyle Engineering Corporation No. 14 Reorganization Report prepared by Boyle Engineering Corporation be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved. Receive and file Draft Moved, seconded and duly carried: Environmental Impact Report on proposed Reorganization No. 79 That the Draft Environmental Impact Report on proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13 be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed. Authorizing the General Manager to Moved, seconded and duly carried: file a Notice of Completion of the Draft EIR on proposed That the General Manager be, and is Reorganization No. 79 hereby, authorized to file a Notice of Completion of the Draft Environmental Impact Report on proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13. Fixing June 12, 1985 as the date Moved, seconded and duly carried: for public hearing on the Draft EIR on proposed Reorganization That June 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. , in No. 79 the Districts' Administrative Office, be, and is hereby, fixed as -12- 5/08/85 the date, time and place for public hearing on the Draft Environmental Impact Report on proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization of Districts Nos. 7 and 13. Establishing June 27, 1985 as the Moved, seconded and duly carried: l� final date for comments on the Draft EIR on proposed, That June 27, 1985, be, and is Reorganization No. 79 hereby, established as the final date for which all comments must be received on the Draft Environmental Impact Report on proposed Reorganization No. 79 - Formation of District No. 14 and Reorganization 'of Districts Nos. 7 and 13. DISTRICT 2 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Amendment to Agreement with the City of Orange re Contract That the Board of Directors hereby Nos. 2-6-1 and 2-6-2 adopts Resolution No. 85-72-2, approving Amendment to Agreement with the City of Orange re construction of connections of the District' s Olive Subtrunk to the Santa Ana River Interceptor at Lincoln and Taft Avenues (Lincoln Interceptor Sewer, Contract No. 2-6-1, and Taft Interceptor Sewer, Contract No. 2-6-2) , and AHFP street improvements in Taft Avenue between the Santa Ana River and Glassell Street, correcting the project costs to include the sewer line construction cost inadvertently omitted from the original agreement. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICT 2 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 2 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:14 p.m. , May 8, 1985. DISTRICT 3 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Awarding Specification No. P-078 to Trans Meridian, Inc. That the bid tabulation and recommendation re award of purchase of Caustic Soda Solution, Specification No. P-078, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed; and, FURTHER MOVED: That said purchase be, and is hereby, awarded to Trans Meridian, Inc. for the price of $.0868 per dry pound, plus tax, for deliveries over 2,500 gallons and $.0900 per dry pound, plus tax, for deliveries less than 2,500 gallons, to be used for odor abatement in the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer system, for a one-year period beginning June 1, 1985. DISTRICT 3 Moved, seconded and duly carried: _Approving Addendum No. 1 to_ Ag_ree- ment with Clifford A. Forkert re That the Board of Directors hereby design of Contract No. 3-28R adopts Resolution No. 85-73-3, approving Addendum No. 1 to Agreement with Clifford A. Forkert re design of Rehabilitation of 19 Manholes on the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 3-28R, providing for additional engineering design services re installation of an equalizer pipe between manholes 18 and 19 for an amount not to exceed $2,200.75, increasing the total maximum amount from $32,049.04 to an amount not to exceed $34,249.79. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. -13- 5/08/85 DISTRICT 3 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Awarding Contract No. 3-29R to Sancon Engineering, Inc. That the Board of Directors hereby adopts Resolution No. 85-74-3, to `%awl receive and file bid tabulation and recommendation and awarding contract for Manhole Repairs on the Knott Interceptor, Contract No. 3-29R, to Sancon Engineering, Inc. for the total amount of $70,700.00. A certiEied copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICT 3 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 3 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:14 p.m. , May 8, 1985. DISTRICT 5 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Agreement with The Irvine Company re the Company' s dedication That the Board of. Directors hereby of the Coast Highway Trunk Sewer adopts Resolution No. 85-75-5, approving between Jamboree Road and Goldenrod Agreement with The Irvine Company Avenue in the Newport Beach/Corona providing for the Company' s dedication del Mar area of the Coast Highway Trunk Sewer between Jamboree Road and Goldenrod Avenue in the Newport Beach/Corona del Mar area to District No. 5. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICT 5 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting .of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 5 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:14 p.m. , May 8, 1985. DISTRICT 6 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 6 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:14 p.m. , May 8, 1985. DISTRICT 7 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving and authorizing execution of a Pipeline License Agreement That the Board of Directors hereby with The Atchison, Topeka and adopts Resolution No. 85-76-7, approving Santa Fe Railway Company re and authorizing execution of a Pipeline Contract No. 7-2C-4 License Agreement with The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company for right-of-way required in connection with construction of the Main Street Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 7-2C-4, and authorizing payment of $250 in accordance with the provisions of said agreement. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICT 7 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Approving Right of Entry Agreement with the County of Orange re That the Board of Directors hereby Contract No. 7-7 adopts Resolution No. 85-77-7, approving Right of Entry Agreement with the County -14- 5/08/85 of Orange in connection with construction of the Main :Street Pump Station, Contract No. 7-7. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICT 7 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 7 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:14 p.m. , May 8, 1985. DISTRICT 11 Moved, seconded and duly carried: AA2proving sale of surplus property known as Banning Pump Station to That the Board of Directors hereby Nabil and Suzan Nasre adopts Resolution No. 85-80-11, approving sale of surplus property known as Banning Pump Station to Nabil and Suzan Nasre. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes. DISTRICT 11 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District 'No. 11 be adjourned. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:15 p.m. , May 8, 1985. DISTRICT 13 The General Manager reported that after Fixing date, time and place for a formation of District No. 13, the Board public hearing on proposal to adopted an ordinance fixing a sewer collect sewer service charges on service fee and a sewer connection fee. 1985-86 property tax bills The District presently collects the sewer service charge by separate billing. The original formation plan proposed the more cost-effective method of low) collecting the fee by placing the charge on the property tax bills commencing with fiscal year 1985-86. Mr. Sylvester advised, that in order to collect said fee on the property tax bill, a public hearing must be conducted and recommended May 30th for the hearing. It was then moved, seconded and duly carried: That May 30, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. , at the Yorba Linda City Hall, be fixed as the date, time and place for a public hearing on the proposal to collect District sewer service charges on the property tax bills commencing with fiscal year 1985-86. DISTRICT 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 13 be adjourned to 7:30 p.m. , May 30, 1985 at the Yorba Linda City Hall for a public hearing re collecting sewer service charges on the 1985-86 property tax bills. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:18 p.m. , May 8, 1985. DISTRICT 1 The General Manager reported that the Status report on implementation staff is continuing to explore of long-range financial program alternative methods of implementing the District's long-range financial -15- 5/08/85 program. Preliminary information indicates that utilization of the Santa Ana Water Department data base for a modified user fee system appears feasible. He suggested that the Board adjourn to May 29 for a detailed status report on this long-range financial program alternative. Ord DISTRICT 1 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 1 be adjourned to 4:00 p.m. , May 29, 1985. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:20 p.m. , May 8, 1985. Secretary, Boards of Directors County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 \MWI -16- i I . fl'Mf 1.6 .)T ISI IICi•►:lii CAI: ITZL Irl'rl1�f': f.i.1; ,j CtUNII SAP'ITIII( N h1STHICT OF 01,114(;F r0Ul',IY Cl NIS I•r' III .13/ '6/r!i l I;AFFAf T !;G. > f►:l 01, 6P61JF41 L°(n 11 1 1liP. 73L]8 A.t .". COF•I rCY T2r, ?1 TRUCK PARTS ( 73?1W ACCISSIIf,11. 1•If. CONF�1 ` ;0F, SYS. ]l if BL•ARINGS �73.22fl ACT ILN Tl•UFaNTS• INC. 1.1.7 LAB SUPPLIES ,I 7 21 AOVA.ICG CCL;7hULTUk8. INC. 15::.2',i.4' CONTRACTOR 112-25-2 '" i •7�:?� All' CAI IF�^uI:'IA 11"6..It AIR FARE •'7312; ALl-i,T r 11 VI 11ICLES. 1r C. 11 949.4.1; VEHICLE LEASING "1 C7S?24 1r,E.PIC(•'t SLIENI11-1C F•P(!DUC1 1y9..r LAB CHEMICALS 7t?25 ANfRIC-ff TCCNNICAL 3-UPPL1 1a2F.!,E OFFICE: SUPPLIES i 73:?F, AN;,,(llF' r.UTIIF,ATIOA q�c;;,:�(: USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT i7322^7 ANvhF.IY. SEbCR CONSTPUCTIGC E TREE REMOVAL !,73<211 A11-11cy CCYI-IAY 11 .?3f.7f ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES t' Ai4116 PIN COI.P• 12i,196.A1 CHEMICAL COAGULENTS 73236 Alf fob I ;DUSIPII*S INIC. 7247.8E ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I '7 231 RiloOV-P ISCO• IFIC. Fb7.35 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES j 17;232 -SSi,CIAI10 COI;CkFTE P1`00.9 1PC 11134.71' CONCRETE I -,7a233 ASSOC. LF CIFICIAL ANALYIILAL I.?(.3.h4 SEMINAR REGISTRATION 1i173134 VC IhD1,SIRIAt. f;UFPLt. INC. 1192.1;iI HARDWARE '7P2!5 F•KK COKP(1RATION 11),.492. '3 SLUDGE DISPOSAL t:,7 173b:6 EAPN OF :NL! I( NT L SA 5234.3L• TRAVEL EXPENSES I, �- r7!237 E%CKrAfi INSTAU!SFRTS $524.6v ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 17!"I)i PCE;:ON SAr.I, 6 CHAVFI , Iff. 71171:6.ff SAND 6 GRAVEL 473239 GEVCU INDUS1k1Al. VLhI(LE'S i(,sy.;;7 ELECTRIC CART PARTS (73241 ERl4l . INC. 1135.4k USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 1 I 7!241 I•R!STOL f ARh ViDICAL GFF.. INC 139.•,1A PRE EMPLOYMENT EXAMS IJ I :7324L' EPCOKS INSlh041,TS 171%u.!,3 ELECTRICAL .SUPPLIES "j i73�43 kILL1Ah 11. IUTLLk 1.292.4? PETTY CASH � (173244 C. I. P. f1FCOr4f•ITIONlfVC I CO. 191.1. '1, PUMP REPAIRS C73245 CPT CAL1FOf;f.lA. INC. 151.1.1Y WORD PROCESSOR TRAINING 0324f CRC FRrSf. . INI Its 7.66 LAB SUPPLIES 73747 CS CON[„,;I 119197.A9 VALVES 73i4i• C.1.P.C.A./ E•ILL MhCRhr_C.l' 1.552. u SEMINAR REGISTRATION I 73P4? CAL-CL0S f4,R ME'SF.ARCH. INC. Si1.33 LAB SUPPLIES •. � .•73,5c C-1lf0r•r,1: AU16 COLL]SIOI•r. lfl( 129215.11 TRUCK REPAIRS (7d;:57 C?r'Vh11'CE l.'1Rf CLOTH CV. 12.6'2.eL HARDWARE 7'<"`.'2 CA..L•k0 ►.AFIUFACTUItIV(• n2Kp.ry? USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 73?'.3 Ju1P, CtROLL11 ENGINEERING P2-25-2 r7?,!4 J0111% C rOLL( F.r,G1REf" 3 12'4.4E4.( 4 ENGINEERING P1-22,J-6-2 1 1:732!`5 CLNIFL SYSIf P!. �6tt.7?4. I; TELEPHONE SYSTEM i•7 CHi•IS CrwVllLCNf 11i+.f6 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 73 '17 CIIC.VPOI: U.!:.A.. INc. 1!, 236.67 GASOLINE i 73?!I• C.1.( .''. . ((i. . If r, $47.1.7 COMPRESSOR ('I 73:!'� C('FI UII F SI VICF GFr T. 1(3). .0 PUIt1,1CATI0N `73'4•" C."l. "'A1 11 .J4Ii. .I- CALCIUM CHLORIDE 732E1 CO^.'OLIJ;.1F1 FIFCIFIC:.1 ^I 2. . 4 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES �.d 17."C2 Cilr.la(`lC(, 1'.6.IV EI,I'sC'!'lill:Al. Slll'I'LTIiS I .1��i? f.6!'I if l :•il I /:Y `CkVIf� ! 12. ,2 ).! 2 'TRUCK PARTS to I i1NO. ht, "I'" J11 :,I'.1 CAPI I-',L 1- 1,t SS I I (. b-, 11: F I i (,.�1 tj LJ 1-1:!1.is A I -I C Uf1I F A 1:11 A I IC N b IS T R I CTf; OF G 1: f CC ot.TV c L I I I,S i�APRAI` I I.O. .,f IWOF A S-1)UN I fit Scitj P1 I CIN %73111f4 Cof ii C(,o 7:.p.i I 1!.C, 11,jr. CONTRACTOR 3-21-3R 7 32f-E cn!Tr. r.c. ;;, 1-UT 1. DAFT!' I kC 1432.14 TRUCK PARTS u73iIE COUNTY SAI, C E L FC 1 1,1 C 187 3 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 73267 CROWN I FNCF C SUPPI. Y C0. INC. $2 0 RL I hq FENCE INSTALLATION t-73201 CAL WkTER 1263."!, WATER SOFTNER RENTAL 732E4 STLTF IF CALIF;,QNlh 132.1.. 1, ANNEXATION #103 PROCESSING FEE 7?27(l rjfI-.;J-1-)P.1•FIFLr-v Itil 11 s5nail ,lt, RELOCATION OF WATER & AIR LINES C 7-'271 111 C K!>0,,*c; 1 1 J.9(- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Z 73272 EffiLlIrn ASSOCIAIFF 1653.68 PRINTING -NT1 Pf-it I SES. ]TIC. 1;7"273 Uf-r�AVO 0 PLANT #2 REPAIRS C-73274 DUNIN E13-0)OS Cc-RP. 1219. PAINT SUPPLIES (76275 D'VAILS S--Lfs r.c,. 7!. PUMP PARTS OF1710ESUPPLIES.7!27( EAF;Tf-'Af,, Ik 12,733.-:-u 173277 ENCHANTER, I rj( 11950u.,IG OCEAN MONITORING 9'7-727ft FECEPAL 0LFRESS C(RF . %5 5. it DELIVERY SERVICE ,73 7q FISCHEI? F. POFII-A C C,# 199B19.1" PIPE SUPPLIES ,'73-h- FLAT & VFFTICAt CON(lifTE 12114.7 ASPHALT CUTTING f,73261 FLG-EYSIE-11S 319144.1"t' PUMP PARTS CSDOC #2 MANHOLE REPAIRS 1 7321Q FI-CwF!z F.,..NTAL�� 19!j.q2 11732F`3 17014MUL1,FS, INC. $52.lo I LAD SUPPLIES G 7 3 2 Rif F UUNTA I NI VALLEY C-111"If Pt 1125.11 FILM PROCESSING 7,Z!F5 CITY OF FOUIJAIN VALLEY WATER USEAGE Z: 732PE, F,01:ALD L. FC-X % ASSCCIATLS 162 5.;.f- SAFETY CONSULTANT* ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Trit' FO),f-Ofif; COMPANY 1129.Fh • 73PAs GAI-11,;L I-Ufff-f R CO. 1578.75 HARDWARE 1,7 42kc; GENEP4L RINVING CORI OFFICE SUPPLIES 7 32 96 GENEVAL [LIf Tk1C CO. 03*21 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7 1,2 1-1 GENERAL TE"LFFIIIONE CC. $211506.Ee TELEPHONE GIi'kL1Ch-1`-ITCI11t.L9 INC. $659463.rl BUDD CHAIN 073243 He CH CuiPFANY 14 1.(.6 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 117 32�4 GIOI-Cl' I- 1-!t-LL CO. 169. !2 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ! ' HARDWARE- 17325h IIALVRIN SUr1-LY CO. I 2ii 3. I :1732cjb hILTI, INC. 155. 11 ENGINE PARTS 7 ^i7 I!0�-CYWULL, INC, IbI7:16 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7 2 9 V HOL!-F OF FATIFI-JES 't 22's.9 f- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES R.F. fibbIlLS, CD., INC. 174 PUMP PARTS Htlf�'[ INCIGN PA ACH �T- 17 4 OFFICE SUPPLIES .733rl FU1`TIK(.TC;% �'UFI`LY bb3.44 HARDWARE f.7 3 Z v 2 hY !FITLY CY S!,154 6.Jj: ESSENTIALUBE I!'A'o 3 1.14;'I1S I P I AL I HP i A DEU 11F,OPVC T!' 1-196.74 SMALL HARDWARE I I I %.I ! OFFICE SUPPI.11. 114,;PIM rIAPil- .1 s 737E.5 Tilt JhNITOVIS 1110PI ! .1ir"Al .9v JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 7!3 J1 "I.-*'I L AL I Pr CHLORINE 7,' l:7 K.1 c 00,1 .1 NY 5. ENGINEERING S-19-R-1 -I,- KIP INC. -.,i2 3. BEARINGS 7 3 2,)q IQ I t N-L I eiL C C+1 4 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES i ' !! 'LI•.L k0 "1" •• Ji ',1'>1 V171•6. lt..- (tl•Ilrl (P4( ' S`.:!''1 1141E S/ •,/ .� 1 •.c.. i Ct1.:t.TY StNITAllrt. 1-1SI!IC1S OF QFturi coUt!TY CI ! IPS PA 111 1.3/ 161ol) 11 4'Af+Rtl T f..'. V1 k1.6: A! Vt114T 1.)LSF' 1P 11tit, I' t`733It, L 1, I1?rIFCLR SUI-F LY UNIFORM RL'NTAL C 7 3'I I L.( .k.t•., 1(:C. 17115.!,` TRUCK PARTS t 7 33 12 Lt(i•.FEA COLOR LAB 91'14.15 FILM PROCESSING u73!13 LEL S I;I, COKSULTING LVGk. 13, :99.: (. ENGINEERING P2-SR-2 'i 0A314 LIfjCOP-SAFETY SFFVICE St-F LY 16,ti78. - SAFETY SUPPLIES 173'15 LI:11TILC uT•,1R11:UTOkS9 ItC. 12711.2C LLLCTRICAI. SUPPLIES ! 1173316 LOS ANGELE. TIKES 1a. .19.2a USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT ' 03317 LOW14Y 8 t;SSi1CIATFS I 151."0 DESIGN 2-10-1A 'I ' L•7?31A NkG SYSTFI.IS $19393.49 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES L7,319 NAKVAC CLECTFOLICS 321."-1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES '.7'•31i1 F:ESA CbNSCL.IDAILU WLIIP •1.6.:.13 WATER USEAGE I.I ' (17'321 NALCU CHFIi1CAL CO. 9b57.1iC CHEMICALS 073322 NATIONAL CHEMSEAPCH 5:95.4J PAINT SUPPLIES ' (73323 NATIONAL LUPPEN SUPPLY 1556.20 HARDWARE ' C7'_324 NCWtPK (LFCIAONICS X33.111 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ` C73325 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH 136.•1U WATER USEAGE 'rr) 07 326 OC.CIVENTAL CHFMICAL CC11,P. i9,7G3. t4 CAUSTIC SODA i-7'5e7 T11E OH14AR1 CORE 1213.74 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' T (!7'z28 OLYFFIC CHEF:ICAL CO. 127,b93.63 CHLORINE �• u73329• ORCO DOOR CLOSER SEPVICF 150.VU REPAIR DOOR CLOSERS ' ►--� i173330 OxYGFN SLKViCE 154. }0 OXYGEN 1173331 COUPIIY OF UPANLE . . $10473.24 MEDICAL. EXAMS C73332 COUNTY SA141TAITOAI 111�110CT $39193.1(' REIMBURSE WORKERS COMPENSA'I•ION -� ;•73333 Oil ANCL COUNTY I.ATFR DISTRICT 14N.1y WATER PRODUCTION 1 07.i!•34 PP:. INIUSTRIES, ItIC. 1317.1. PAINT SUPPLIES ' IN (173335 1 /.CIFIC 1101 ILE OFFIrFF '6b,v7b.26 FIELD TRAILER ±f (•73336 PACIFIC SAFETY EPUIPMENT C(:. i-6bI. Iu SAFETY SUPPLIES li 673337 PACIFIC LiLLL 5791.67 TLiLEPHONF: "73'3P F'PALMER FLDG. SYSTE COPP. $1,43F1.42 METAL BUILDIMG (73339 PkkAGOA iiUSINFIIS SIFTF:MS 11,71.t.(!b COMPUTER SERVICES F7;34V. PEFOxII =TIOP! SYSTEMS, It.C. 113.')2h.13y HYDROGEN PEROXIDE ' '73.'41 MIKF PPLIC11 Z :•0N!; 171).4",.19 CONTRACTOR 3-28R 07.5342 PROGF.ESSIVE STI'FL Stll'(LY 4633.14 ST Er-1. '`73341 PE CY-KLELN COHi v19.75 LLECTRICAL SUPPLIES {` i73344 If!( PLGISTFI' 119342.1114 LEGAL ADVERTISING 0 S�45 Rt oI%0Ri FLf CTFiQ,I( Ph(VUCI' i 41s5.74 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES j 7A?341-• FICU1: C(1F:F :313. 1b COPIER LEAST: '73347 h01I111ljs f. "`1 YENS c"i4h.'14 'TRUCK PARTS :7334R PY�T!-h1f%C.il 1121.'.7 VALVES 07L'-49 SAI:OL L(1I11F PLNt CC. i)dy.14 ELECTRIC MOTOR I" 1;7 A r I A tb:A ELI,CTRIC VoT(.k` 9.i,,7.c,7 IiLIicTitiC M0'1.OR 17 5f I V I'+?R.'•f TOOLS C713E? I11 1111 ` %L•FFtI, I`:C '74.57 PIPE SUPPLIES 7.'..'153 Si'UTh fti4Si (nFFICF F:'('TVI'l 1 11 ,:'1. 1 ,7 OFFICE FURNITURE "'4 1:7J:t4 S0L•TnLiN CALIF. ECI<P. CC. 111329405."! POWER IISI:AGIi •�a i J7{i•4f "'(1. CAL. Gas C',. 147,ti?7.?L NATU'ItA1. GAS IN lurvc- ho 01"I Jf I 1SI ,-Fif-FINI: Cf• ]IL! Oil,11' 4/ l!'j (Ijif t.jj"jll !t AT-61 cc-UN,IN S I-j 17 A 1 1 ON C I ST R I c 1 3 ()1. c,F?tf-LF CCUN I y CLI 1111 1-fill) J3/ -61111 Nf,PRANT t:0. vr tit Oh A M Gum I fit.S C I.I I f I 1 14 7 3%1,6 ((,Ijtvl [k.s 011 KEROSENE 73351 SljF-i;VAI.r Cf-l'ySTRUCII C% I of I 141392. CONTRACTOR 2-24 - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES F.,7 3 35e 7 111. 11 ti I I'L I i F S i b3 I E,7 13 3 5 S TAI,VIY I NGINFLkING S3.ti45.6r BEARINGS i72?ED TkYLOD-VIJI)P: 12J1.72 BEARINGS ,'I 73?. TI-lLkvOt YNE CORI' 123 b ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 11 7. -1 CONTRACTOR 1-211 2A C-73?63 TnOMSO(l LI-COtIf.k CO. $2083. PAINT SUPPLIES r,7!364 TRANSAMLkICA fpELfiVAI-t INC. I"'7 1.f fi. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7 3 3 6.5 IFAYFL ThAVFL 125H. Alit PARH t,7.-16E TRIJrV t AilIO SLIPFLY, I kc $19126.1 TRUCK PARTS 7-A Af-7 1 k AJC K 1;Y00 1,I;L I C F C U I I F i Iv Y1119.75 TRUCK REPAfRS 7 7'(.It I'll AN K 0 L I IFV 1601773.1:3 CONTRACTOR PW 119, PW 129 C73z69 LIN111fl" FAFCFl- SERVICF. 1-134.141 DELIVERY SERVICE 1.73_'76 V.().C. TFSITVG 9'Ill 1.2 1 LAB SUPPLIES M f,7 Z 3 71 VWk FC 11-14TIFIr, $2s!�27.�5 LAB SUPPLIES j 6 7 Z 2S 72 V.4 L L C Y CIIIIS SUPPLY CO. 3 1 s 113 1 0.5 1, LAB SUPPLIES 7.5 3 7 3 V A.",I f.It 11:R A I I.I C s 151.8.67 PRINTING 7 33 7,1 SPRINKLER INSPECTION VIKING FIRE FROJECTIOP; 0 1-4 V7 3 375 VOTO MI-C"INF. $Z77.I-L- BEARING f.73376 WALKLSHA ENGINE SERVICrllTj-F- 5,884.143 TRUCK PARTS 1.7 7 7 VF,$TF:Rl`l ELECTRONIC CORE. 1163.76 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7 371! WELDING SUPPLIES I-IFFTERN W191" t ALLOY $1926b.A5 C-7!379 0117f1 FTf--'f & VERVILLI DEEP OCEAN SLUDGE DISPOSAL STUDY %733ba yfvr.x r0pF. COPIER LEASE 673381 Iff-HY 1. ASS(ICITFS, INC. $1061.83 VALVES f,-7 3 3 fi,21 71P TEPAVORARY IERSOtJlsFL $19917.111 TEMPORARY HELP 6 7 33 6 3 H101AR[ F. LUCK 11313.16 DIRECTORS COMP. MILEAGE ----------------- 7 C.-T L CL I I F , PA I C 3/c-i /85 $1 i I t-7 1 13 1 �a (FUND NO 9199 -- JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 3/01/85 PAGE 5 REPORT NUMBER, AP43 i COUNTY SANITATION_DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY -- --�...- - --- CLAIMS PAID 03/06/85 — DISTS 1 , 6 & 7 ONLY SUMMARY AMOUNT � N2 OPfR FUND $ 993.86 -ll U2 F/R FUND 11 ,533.28 #3.OPER FUND . - ---- _. ._ - _ . 170.09 �3 ACO FUND 260,841 .94 ? I 1N5 OPER FUND 496.95 ACO FUND _ 9,67 _ PER F.11NR 40.86 $ 40.86 7 ' FE.S_EUND.._. ,072.25_ 6,072.25 ' #11 OPER FUND - 1 222.2 ' N5s6 OPER FUND 1 , 92. S 20,448.67 .) f5 1 ACO FUND 18t955.82 4,412.08 FTI 6E -O E -EUN - 4.41-2.09 .._ - _--- -- 7 ?< iJT OPER FUND 429,5.76.05 CORF 6o6,2.66.30 $30,973.86 J td (SELF FUNDED WORKERS' COMP.._.I,NSUFtANCE._-FUND_._ ._.•_. - 3,793. 10 'JT WORKING CAPITAL FUND 55,693.80 i3OTAL CLAIMS PAID 03/06/85 $1 ,401 ,571 . 13 lPi i ::D n i .J„ 14 J .1 a - 1 j f `II II 1 I • 11 I ! I lf T I 1 1;1( f!l I I ;! (', I I Y S A 1-11 T f.1 1 r 14 f I S I I C I 0I it 1, 1, 1 fo t I W T V L ij Il I DE 1,1 11 7,14 1 Li-(' I U j CCR! HARDWARE is :.7_:4.t4 ARC 1 4 1 1 l,I P I i'I 4`� 11 V 1(1 4 1,2!, PARKING LOT STRIPING Ii 7 7�4 1.G It"f. .12 it t, G!; ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7!4 6 177 t.4 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 17!1 7 ACI 1 0 IN Nil., ikr. *?14.14 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7 34 All Ct,i it S Y,.';T L"S, It C 4 92 FIBER GLASS 7 5 1? 1,1 1, 1 rq 0!';IIc I S & (f1i M I Cp I. I'Ic 139 ELECTRICAL REPAIR -;7,41-1 ALL I-i f K f'' OFFICV '-lttjIII,I ro. ELI,!.24 OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 7'4!I ALI —.0- 7f VI tiICLE—, 11-.C. &1 94'14.11- VEHICLE LEASE 7 3 4 1 ALLF11 ft.ft I I. I C C 9 CONTRACTOR PW-118 7 14 13 ALI�N h:);.11,1.A S I N G C TRAILER RENTAL 7 44 14 ALL `'TAIL I 11",UR t N C f tail. 1.3 3 4 68 CLAIM SETTLEMENT 1731,15 A M E R I C A t. C,*?,FR[sS(- Cfl; *'It,I.:!,: COMPRESSOR PARTS 117 34 1 6 A V-4 ;I I C t N SC IINTIFIC Pf-(t(',UC 7 9 112 6t, LAB SUPPLIES 7_a17 AMC ICI-N I I.CV;1`4 I C AL . III-,:L N 1-236 (.4 OFFICE SUPPLIES '.7!4 14- A.*j 1 1:1 1 t•U IOMA T I Oil 'I.I 1 30 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT -.7:,4 1-i 711F. L.1,1Cj!jIjc PACKIN( CO. fl,-,qb5I.,44 PIPE SUPPLIES CHEMICALS 1138.251 ELECTRICAL SUeel-JE$ 7,14. AC11,014 Ti%IICK 601PIES ? L(4)10- N)7 3.124 2 7 2l to 11.s A!J L1,0611 11`101 Uff�I tf 9RT$RESSES f I A I.I L f y I 1 7 1 .'7 4.4 P S". OV I i T I ON Of VLT 14 01 C L 1 7 t-!4) 115P. 1, CONFERENCE REGISTRATION L V f I S 194 SEMINAR REGISTRATION t7, 4S,0 C. (IF GFFICIAI hN C 41. i 7,',4;1(, FXK 1701 POP.1111011, Y41 ,738,51 SLUDGE DISPOSAL 7114;-7 VLNI RIN IALS 4"1 j i! EQUIPMENT RENTAL f:7:4 2 P Fr(KIIIA r< I P-1)USTR I AL 4.6p ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i 734�— Ili-I :Gtt CAki. X !RAVE L, I I%( . I :Ih It.4!' GRANITE ',) M j it i 7 3 it"•'. F--I:VCfj 1111)t)�-1141 fL VF I,I rL I 'l a19578.Of! ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES '73it'1 1 11 �I.Y N GC I AT[ I: C. 1,5 o. WORKERS COMP. ADMINISTRATION 1,7 1.4"12 11G V0% Ill %TAL CO. 4 7 5 TRASH DISPOSAL 7 4 ,3 1,1.A K 1'f-F:F Ill & 11(1041 t11v.r,7 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,0MA6 M.GwI'TO !:1, AV I CF, Ill1r. ENGINE PARTS 1-111CII-111 R. U-C I VC ENGINEERING SERVICE '-7 4 3C I-t-! ll.! 1' 4 11 111-t I' F J' f 5,1`17 1:t4 3. 14 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7'i 7 T I I! I U-r.I C u r I, %r4 I It 11 fl.7 2 OFFICE SUPPLIES 7 1-L:l-K f I t,T I-! E it I N G CI . t-.1, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES .1I! I '-7 1- 1 1.1 1 n. i-U T I I F PETTY CASH REIMBURSEMENT -:73441 17111 CAI IF('WNTAI II.f WORD PROCESSOR TRAINING 7:1 4 is I SEMINAR REGISTRATION 7.m 4'4:) f7.I. 1F 0- I. L.IiT k, U(L I I I W. 1"I: 1 1-41 7 REPAIR AUTOMOBILE NPDFS/CONSTRUCTION DEWATERING PERMITS 7 444 1-k"I I I! Ii.f. ('L(-] If HARDWARE 7 It 4', CAI,C I!'r REPAIR VALVES CA L 10; klIt I -'.L '-f A;'] I 1.76. USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 7 4 It VALVE 7 4 4.1, Ch vf k); I W GASOLINE ljhD NO :71° ` JT 1415 1 1 Ctf ]T;L 14CUE w, It 5/11./-11- �,l I (OT %AjlliA 0 li I .i?j -ol I I :IF 17, b F riurlCY 4 1 L h I-, T VI Ni'll, t,i.u;l I %I n I F I I ts 1.) 7!h S I•4W,.: 4 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT Is.",4 5., r, I I.�j r t,.!,f i 12 5.42 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 7.:Ll 17 1 L I I y (A 'A r ;-It ')16.4 1 CONCRETE 17 !L2 L yl Ilt!:D"It'lif HARDWARE :7. V 11.L I N. CL 1-hE 1.1114.j�.14 EMPLOYEE MEETING EXPENSE 1 7?4 F 4 C 0 T 1` 14f 1'(,U IPM Fro I 1.75.75 FIRE EXTINGUISHER INSPECTION 7 i 4!- C 2 C(.. I Ii.c. I.or) 1'. ENGINE REPAIR 7 7.4-i C 0 mt t L I (*I" vROI Ll 177 lb TRUCK PARTS 1 'i 7?4! 7 1,'Z r-L Ii 4TI-F) f LF CTR I('.AlL I I I I t) 1 02.31 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES C 0!"•-)L It t T1 !, 8 1 F F('Ll 11C I I r..l, ti-112.14? BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS C01.1-Cl5 I(;Fl Lit NT It L tl q2llI0;.cj4 PUBLICATION (-7!4co COf IJI`.! NI -IL F Aisl AlOk t491.76 TRUCK REPAIRS I k rj l((-Y sfpvl CFS L14.87 TRUCK PARTS 7 7.4(,2 14 !:k 1;4 at)T I) PLR I I Nr 1.2qj?.Q7 TRUCK PARTS 2`5 - 7 C 3 k. f . C6ULTFI_* CPA!.F 129132.08 CRANE RENTAL , 7.1 4 C-,4 (7001!ly LSALE il. f CTIIC "2I46..!q ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7 7 4 Cb r(ILIVIOV ti Z,r-CI tlr;, $1 on)-3-su CSDOC #1,6,7 MASTER PLAN UPDATE 7-1 4f.b Crt. 614I. p 3 349.,c'rt WATER SOFTENER RENTAL 7 3 41 f.7 COUNTY OF of is N r r 179. ?9 PERMIT FEE '!7?4f 4 CU.(T IN 'IATi4f$O!il SCI 1 NI IF IC 5149.52 LAB SUPPLIES STl TI I+ rLi IP 011NIA PUBLICATION I.7k 4 7', OIN It.y I 11.of S37.5o LEGAL ADVERTISING J J :4 1, 1.1. 1 11.f C,,.i(V I c TRUCK PARTS . �. ,�o It:17. COMPUTER SERVICE 7:�li 72 r, Ll'I'l !,Y'.I V 473473 h1Cr.SPis S;.P F T Y 11 Rff.'(IC 1 5 CI), 117 3 E,2 SAFETY SUPPLIES a7.�4 711 r:l`•o VSAilt leoS F I %Y S T1 I i,l(7 2 TRUCK PARTS 17 3 If 7!, (,C,., IN(*. APPRAISAL SERVICE 73476 rf. IV: I- I;- III c- CI'I:I-F I? DRIVER TESTING .7.io 7 bu;-P"". r If' tL I l*-JI.CT I Gr TRUCK REPAIRS 7 7f, Dut'N I f 5 C: 14 1 PAINT SUPPLIES i-7 -11, PW (Ir'l OFFICE SUPPLIES (:7 4 1t li Is V&L S It L I ! CO. I? PIPE SUPPLIES 7?4t1 1 Is,;1.!')1 • 1: C. 6sII cl.I OFFICE SUPPLIES i N I 1.1 ti 7.-i C TRUCK PARTS 4 L 7 4 1 1 1:1:11 t.I I AL 'A f V 2 PIPE SUPPLIES 7 14, S L 4 F t I L I r I I U 14 2 1? PIPE SUPPLIES ;!7 3415 F IA.t "t.L I A S,': r OtH 1 DELIVERY SERVICE :(7.'4t.r. 1 It Pr :A. 1­1 vt I CV.• 111c. PAINT SUPPLIES :7 0'1 1 1 C�0, PIPE SUPPLIES 7 1�Ot.!. TRUCK PARTS I cl, . 4 LAB SUPPLIES It.7 It 1; �Ce. . ASPHALT CUTTING 7 It-.I I Li Yl,--- I('I, J.V. 11. -7�,.It! CONTRACTOR PW-132 i-7 �4^`: 1 LtIll) IN.. ;y5. : r' 1 14 P. d PUMP PARTS 7 it ljl I W I C(...I n! y 4 fi ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7 It_J4 Is - F -I C ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' VNO NO J1 111S1 YC.f•K1Ni. C41 111.l 1 r.• c l r, ,•r kl'FG•1T f<Uh.13Lk AI`45 C'�I)NlY SAI- 11A7ION ['IST4ICIi OF filott'bF C001.TY WARR-ANT NO. V[n.L•OF AhlnUfrl I,ESCFlritull 1 ' 073495 FRUI T C;OV[l!,• + � LAUORAT11kY. Inc. 131.'. .I LAB SUPPLIES ° F-041496--- - -----CITY OF FULLERTON-- M121.1'1 WATER USEAGE 1 0 073497 GW hAINTCNANCE9 INC. L4I.;'7 REPAIR•C,AS PUMP n 073498 GANAIIL LUM11UP CO. 129214.f:k LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES iP C73499 GAS CIII N• PRODUCTS . 1Nc. 61 . ':8•i. .i+ SAWDUST 073560 GE'I,EVAL TCLEFHONE CO. $79117.91 1 „ TELEPHONE 073501 GIFRLICh-MITCHELL9 INC. 1115..189.24 BUDD CHAIN 7502------------W.W. GkAINGFR• -INC. 1° - 169.1•E 1 BOILER PARTS 073503 (iCORCE T. HALL CO. 12196.24 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1 " 073504 HALPRIK CUFPLY CO. 't1U7..If, � SAFETY SUPPLIES t-073505— -----HaLSTC( L F+OGGAN• INC. 4494.64 PUMP PARTS (173506 TED A. HAIAMFTT 123. 167.'1F '1 a VACUUM TRUCKING 1 073°G7 HARRINGTON INDUSTRIAL PtAS'11CS 1378.k11 ENGINE PARTS m 7.3Fs08-- HASTY FLIC-NMF.NT---- ----- - _------ -- - -- - 119(1.7y TRUCK REPAIR t; 0735C9 HEkSE.Y PRODIICIS. INC. •1136.70 u +� VALVES , s, I°--. U73510 HILTIr INC. $153.32. HARDWARE I" l7d 7-SE-11---- - -- HOUSL -OF PATTERTFe__. Sy9159.20 073512 CITY OF HUNTINGTON NCACH 1.69325.77 BATTERIES 073513 HUNFIN(,TOh REACH RUeBLP STcPP $7.31 WATER USEAGE , 11 { , OFFFCITCEE CSULPPSLIEESPLIES „ � -0�4-14 1SCO-COKPan:Y— --�- ----- _ -- -• ------ i126.Hf - - -- �-ERRIICACHLUORIDE n Cd OT3515 IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL CO. 13.811 .Ili 073516 IMOUSTPIAL ASFIIAL1 354.`,5 ASPHALT 3, ` 073519-- -- --IN DUSTGRAM `PAP[FHREADEDTFRODUCl; - 13Ny.2P TOOLS ;I �u HARDWARE i 11F'LACE MACHININr----C-O.-- _ - _. - , �, OFFICE ENGINE ES • 1 I�F11O.t � >, h" REPAIR ENGINE 1 i073521 1NSTRUf•:01TATION LARORAIORY.INC 1890.44 LAB SUPPLIES }ss i073522 INTEPNATIONAL TECHNCLOGY A.754. or ' u COMPUTER TERMINAL -073!.23 - IRVINE itANCh WATEP f•ISTRICI• 14.ut. Itr WATER USEAGE Ju I073524 THt: JAWITCF°S SHOPPE 111i3.1;9 JANITORAL SUPPLIES 073525 JENSFN TGCLS E ALLOYS 199.ur, n ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES JFrSON OIV.-- - 11 .Y26.3+, ,. CONTRACTOR PW-083 073527 Cs.P. J(IIN HAULING $2.612.t+7 SAWDUST 0735?0 JOMFS CIII•NICALS. INC. 12°57.P6 u CHEMICALS u � u 073529 KAKAt+ V1aItII:GS R SUi•FLY i94.If'i BEARINGS „ 1073530 KAS SAFETY F•POIIUCTS 114'5.',:i SAFETY SUPPLIES JN 073531 KEUNAN f'If f It. !.UPFLY CC. 11 .725.^1` PIPE SUPPLIES -13532._ _-.._._..KING...(+1_4I( ING9 INC. 44.15''+.11. BEARINGS 073533 KI_I El'.-LINF CORI' I`1'I.•If. JANITORIAL SUPPLIES .� n 7 3 5 3 4 KNOX INMUf�TR1AL. Shl•f=LIFc PROPANE 071535 L K 4 UNII GitM ',UI I LY C(. 11.•112.i 1 UNIFORM RENTAL 073536 L.J.W.'s.. INC. 52 9.47 WELDING SUPPLIES 073537 LFRt Fk +'1(0I0v INC, t .,., FILM PROCESSING 10735:•11 l Ei f.0 s LI C11•IC f.O. 1 7,'2.' . TRUCK REPAIR v ' P73!•39 LI'0111 : LIISIRI LL1 711,•5. ILL. il . 'lt,.;'1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' 073541) Lit LY IYN( S[ 1TINb PRINTING _1 I I i I j � a ONO LO ti15" - JT F,IS] WCbKI);L, CAI ITLI I1-OVIStiII ( Ott!' 3/1: /I ! IRt.I q 1 , P L f OR 1`414-FF AI-a�. ' - - CI-VNIY SA,C fit] 141'; IIISTMICI� 4F UPd!,J(E COON Iv WARRA)dl P.O. VI NEON AM,?lJV( Ili ,L;� I F I ICiN " 073t41 L1MITOI.,UE CORI`. II h57.43 VALVE ' .-0-7-3542 --- LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION C(-►V x?511,0I4 LAFCO PROC FEE-ANNEXATION NO. 2-60 1D C73543 MRCP TI>LJCKS, INC. b175. i'1 TRUCK PARTS " C73b44 MALCOV IIRNIIE, INC. 17.587.2.v ODOR CONTROL CONSULTING " (173b45 MAW,IN1. TFC.L'MOLOGIFS, INC. $19-3S6.It, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " 073546 MARVAC ELECTRCoNICS 1.121.72 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES- " 073547 MCCOY SHEET MEIAL WGkKS, 1►.C. 47.i6.35 DUCT WORK is Z354R -- - LARRY 4. MCLEMORE 1227.bE EMPLOYEE MILEAGE i " 11,73549 KCMASTEP-CAFh SUFFLY CO. x615.2S- TOOLS 073550 MIICFELL MANUALS, IM1.C. 4131;.11, MANUALS is If .C7F.551 -- -_- MUNIIEK, INC. --- ! 175.77 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " 73552 r-oNTGUMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY 1321s.41: ELEVATOR SERVICE 70 073553 MORGAN CRANE CO./ INC. 1-196.7-' SIGNAL CHARTS " r, 54------------ MYCRS. TIRE SUPPLY 1.223.6' TRUCK PARTS " T 073;55 NATIONAL FILTER MEDIA COFP. 1.10,235.3`i FILTER BELT 073556 ROPER] NEAL 42RU. 11 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION bi 1-073557.. -- -- ---- NEUIRK CLECTROP,ICS 419216.1E• ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES °S ~` 07355R CITY DF NEWPORT (REACH $34.20 WATER USEAGE 7" 073559 NOkTIIWEST MOTOR WELIIING, II:C. 1270.10 WELDING SUPPLIES Z -4-73$60 --OCCIDENTAL CHF141-CAL CORP. ----- -- -. It41192.R4 _-.,-__._._. CHEMICALS ! i b0 073E-61 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. 1bR1414.111 CHEMICALS 073562 U. C. AFFIkMATIVE ACTION S35. 10 MEMBERSHIP FEE L4763---.-- ,----ORANGE COUNTY GHF.MICAL CU. 163.6�J CHEMICALS31 64 ORANGE VALVE R FITTING CO. 1.?3.97 PIPE SUPPLIES65 ORCO BLOCK CO.1 INC. 119120.:52 CONTRUCTION MATERIALS 66---- -.—OR I TF X -CORP ---- - --------- __._.. 129815.36. -- TRUCK PARTS i 073567 OXYGEN SEKVICC 15,736.74 OXYGEN 073568 COUNTY 6F OPANCE 12,162.H1 CONTRACTOR 2-24 31 31 ' -II-73569 _._ CO. .OF 0RANGE-AUU1TCk CONTI:OLF, 374.270..;o GATE FEES 'COYOTE CANYON 073570 COUNTY SANITATION DISIRICT '1.7`12.?III REIMBURSE WORKERS COMP. i " (173571 OkANGE COUNTY WATER DISTRICT 1481.'12 WATER PRODUCTION ° 5-72 —E..1 .A. ..PRINTI.NC--.._ .. ___ __._.. -. - $191.13.2h PRINTING 10 073573 PACIFIC VLC.hANICAL SYSTFP'S $2029.21 CONTRACTOR J-IIR 073574 FACIFIC SAFELY EOUIIMINT CO. 1775.'3 SAFETY SUPPLIES " 973t75 PARTS URLIF.ITEU 11 ,J139.14 TRUCK PARTS84 l 1° I 1073b76 FCMRIL DATA COKMUNI CAI IONS CUP 115C 1) ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 073�77 FEFOXII;ATION SYSTEM',., INC. 114,d10.fu HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 07.3578 J.fe. I"I:ILLIPS MONTHLY DEMAND REPORTS " 073579 FOSTMfSTII' t?s :! 1• POSTAGE 073`P(I FkENII CI I-UkIfINf. 6`..`•.I:u USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT I AItOLl1 I'1t l.'.i•OS1 ICE Lea. l INDUSTRIAL WASTE SAMPLING ICE 11739k2 hd),;I GI. D151.OSAL CI`. !*i.),I +j TRASH DISPOSAL ^73583 Thf hf1,I5Tlk !4h3.`4 LEGAL ADVERTISING, --L:T3b84 - ---REYIcOLI- A1.UK]NUK SUI PI Y CO. 1�,:4.7" ALUMINUM 1 ! 67'5f"i PICI:F ( )rF ►2 '►,. - COPIER LEASE i f.73tfI: FUtbI►: 8 1,1YFr$ PUMP PARTS I : , „ I (11'.'i L I I It I N U. V V. I I 0C F,,t I% I P t(,I S I.I I t I I I I I C I F (s1rYLE CQI IJI I Y I A I I V! kijtp i 7?';f:7 I](J' t t T. I I I I( • (r C 4 STEEL 1.7'A 1-:,A I I.FC.fit I C C I 1.11. 119 !2. p ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7 10 194.1171 TOOLS 7 ti"!5 Ti1c. S 3.I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 7,�t-'.#I 131.1-.!1 HARDWARE 7 Sl1It1:L;-i- t "41,11JI'lly C. tt. '51 1 TRUCK REPAIRS 7'5! -i"I P Y C(I CONTRACTOR PW-119 7 3!44 S441 If. I I I (_ f SLIV F L Yv it.;r 41riN.49 PIPE SUPPLIES 7 3!,';5 li, 147.I)P BID CULTURES ,,,f 17 5()Ll I I COA`:I DF F I rf I I.,Li 1 r*e,,I LT .1-511 to TYPEWRITER REPAIR :7 t4 7 n 012 T C;- IF. Lb1'.00 Cr. POWER 7 3 SO. CAI IF. LATIR CC. tH.1114 WATER USEAGE %( 11111FI-N C60-11IFS OIL C(l. DIESEL FUEL M 1,07 3t-il S1 Z RKL I TT:, OF,114K ING I6L It P BOTTLED WATER >< L:7 !J*,',LitG If;' IPUFFNT ro. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 14 %ICEI STEEL 7 %C'-y I '..If Vf%% S72-16 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE I SIJk';IT `:;TFCI- IL136.27 ALUMINUM 7 SU F I L C 1')76.19 .4 It C. LAB SUPPLIES 1'73AJ6 THt SUI Ij I r.i" t4*535 1!- HARDWARE y ( 1-b 7;S c,1 7 t'FRVICC CO. HARDWARE 7' v •kGIJ - C10'ILI 1-211 75 LAB MAINTENANCE :-7�L l(l-'- Il TAI(41'.-Iff $1 1 f4d to. .I! LANDSCAPING 1 7 (.1 PUMP PARTS LLI It I,ikY EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE 7 (IN L;,cr;tjv it ro. i6h.;t 7 PAINT SUPPLIES I 7.!t I I It I-G'.P tj i?I C 1111.1.AVt I 11,11- 04 9 q 5 2..1u ENGINE PARTS -7.!F 14 1 11 r 1 514 1 1 r.r INN. tl`15.112 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 1!,,.VLL 71—VrL 9 Ai;I.Ot) AIR FARE ;; I : 7' 1,It II,UCk AILITC, SUPPLY . I 1':(' $1 .171).�6 TRUCK PARTS .'7 31-17 j.F . 71.1"KEF: ?. roNto INC . S2.251j. Ili TOOLS ;. tjrti. I t4p%q rAIpj(,. p4r. gf , FF.r4 ENGINEERING CONTRACT NO. 5-26 I I(-,I.k IjI-I I:-,% CONTRACTOR PW-121 7. i 2-1 11!,1 1(111 I-)L (*I'. i F CAI if . I I t,3.BY GASOLINE 7AL.'1 U VI II-C, I,r.I Cl L :A'It V I CL I".7.r-.1, DELIVERY SERVICE 7 .(-,':I t",T 40 1 1 1 L It I.0 IF - it,., 11 C. 1',4 VALVES 7 11h)T(1) "1=115 1 It f r. I (:C,t.r.... 9 11 PIPE SUPPLIES ::7 Vet- �.r 1;;+T I I It 12'65?.61 LAB SUPPLIES 7.'' V AL L t Y C 1 7 1! r 1-01-1 1 Y C( . HARDWARE 7 V t,L%I I SI I '.I k)I Vi N VALVE 7 G 2 7 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 7 ril,l I'-IIT Y!:T I lot It I FREIGHT CHARGES 7 t pl, Lr.I i-;' 4—,.GCI t It St I 1 1.1 P 16.I I` P2-23-6 CLAIM CONSULTING 7-ll 3 L,'-CI k Ill N PUMP PARTS 7 14 ,�.�t I I j ODOR CONTROL I JI 4 7 TRUCK PARTS j I I T I IrL(;( fce11,1C IIiIi I WII r ILIM-51,4 I I S I I f:I S (IF (I I ON I Y 1%L�,CI I I t N, L R It r, A 1,6 Li N I 7 It .CI I C C.t,F T U( I I W REMODELING SERVICE P:,6 7i, HARDWARE 17.56A4 A L L(-v 7 3 6'5llr'•i,1rs. 17 LEGAL SERVICES 7!.-c IF COPIER LEASE CL, I-CL (:.l ;;Li)I t!•S(T I f-I VALVE 7 TEMPORARY HELP ----------------- T T I.I. CLl I h 91 45 76.14 A M >< SUMMARY AMOUNT DISTS 1 , _6 & 7 ONLY 1#1 OPER FUND $ 16.31 $ 16-31 1#2 OPER FUND 4.633,50 #2 F/R FUND 657-30 #3 OPER FUND 11,522.98 -I Cn i#3 F/R FUND 1,845.95 #5 OPER FUND 1.390.94 #5-ACO FUND #7 OPER FUND 5,299,t6 7,616.01 #7. F/R FUND ...... ?,316.85 6,302.65 lJT OPER FUND 514,562.10 $7,632-32 CORF 1,192,512.35 ;SELF FUNDED WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND 2,332.18 eT WORKING CAPITAL FUND 91,774.00 jTOTAL CLAIMS PAID 3/20/85 $1,844,032.51 _.EUNO .NO 91';t'' - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL FbOC-ISIMG tiAfE i/ + /r° 1-AGt I ` RFP(mI 1,'()11tif it Al 43 ` ----- COUNTY SANITAT TON DI ST�IC TS OF 4/JSfBcOrAN(.0 C(•L'NTY CLAIMS PAID WARRANT NO. VE.NGOR AMOUNT DF°:CkIPIIOf•i ' 073651 ABC METALS SUPFLY9 INC. 12, 122.42 PIPE SUPPLIES At 073652 ABC FAINT STRIPING SERVICE T401.3 PARKING LOT STRIPING ' 07 3fl5A--- ACME--INDUSTRIAL-SUPPLY CO. --- S145.24 WELDING SUPPLIES i10 073654 ACTION INSTRUMCNTS, INC. 5.29R.63 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I " 073655 ADAMSON INOUSTPIES, INC. :1194.9L HARDWARE i " 07_3656 ------ --- ADVANCED OFFICE. SERVICFS - $640.3E OFFICE SUPPLIES " 073657 ADVANCO CONSTRUCTORS. INC. $69 142.52 CONTRACTOR P2-25-2 i + " 073658 AMERICAN COMPRESSOR CO> $917.34 COMPRESSOR PARTS 607 If,59 AMER-ICAN-SClf-NT-IF-IC -PRODUCTS--------- - - 53Q8.3E - LAB SUPPLIES Is 073660 AMERITECH $629.64 OFFICE SUPPLIES I ' " C73661 ANAHEIM SEWER CONSTRUCTION 529151.30 REPAIR SEWER MAIN-DIST. N2 7-3662-__ __-_-__.-T.HE--ANCHOR-PACKING--CO. - ------ b1.9il6.:;G PUMP PARTS to 073663 AQUA BEN CORP. $541 i)12.80 CHEMICAL COAGULENTS � 17o 073664 ARROW-RISCO. INC. $207.90 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1tU"ft- -UKP-GO --------$57 5.56 - - --- - - PUMP PARTS " M 073666 AUTOMATED DEBURRING SUPPLY $228.92 RUBBER PRODUCTS I.• I " X 073667 HKK CORPORATION 121,451.05 SLUDGE DISPOSAL " = n73b68 $AK-ER-PL-YWOOD--GO_-t--ING.- --- -- ---------- -- $162.UP HARDWARE " �td ...(173669 BANK OF AMERICA NT 9 SA $19352.38 TRAVEL EXPENSE .' 073670'.: BAYLESS STATIONERS $728.92 OFFICE SUPPLIES '{ ?21 F.l4biINGS.-ING. �55.P.9 -- ----- -BEARINGS 073672 BEESON SAND 8 GRAVEL, INC. $254.40 SAND & GRAVEL I... " C") 073673 BERTECH $283.83 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 'I 73674 OE-VGO-I AID USTRI-AL--VEHICL€5--- ------ - - - - $183.72 - - - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " 073675 BLUE DIAMOND MATERIALS $930.67 ASPHALT ) " 073676 BOHAR MAGNETO SERVICE, INC. 8478.75 ENGINE PARTS "':•''' 071677 DONNE-V-I-LI€-FOUIP-"--TNG.-- ----------53-.790.90------- -- ------ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " 073678 MICHAEL BRANDMAN ASSOCIATES $21511.14 EIR CONSULTANT-DIST. N14 ) " 073679 STEVE BUBALO CONSTRUCTION CO. $3149493.58 CONTRACTOR /-8 " 73680- BUCKEYE-GAS-PRODUCTS-- ----- ------------- -- S30.69 - -- - PROPANE 073681 BURKE ENGINEERING CO. $74.49 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073682 WILLIAM H. BUTLER $1,319.18 PETTY CASH n ULlIERWORTH-P-URLI-SHE-RS--._------ -- ----- ---.._. $21.gts - PUBLICATION i0 073684 C S R RECONDITIONING CO. 11 ,495.00 EQUIPMENT REPAIR )" C73685 CPT CALIFORNIA, INC. 1158.95 OFFICE EQUIPMENT PARTS --CRC- PRESS -,--INC.--- - _ -- - b69.G0 PUBLICATION 073687 CALIF. LITHOGRAPH CORP $643.42 PRINTING � 44 C73688 CALIFORNIA PANEL It VENEER 159.85 FORMICA ' n 7 lAag JOHN-LAROLLO ENGINEERS ---- - $29458.34 ENGINEERING P2-25-2 ` 073690 JOHN CAROLLO ENGINEERS 1129,.04.43 ENGINEERING PI-22/J-6-2 ) " 073691 CASE' POWER & EQUIPME:NT 11 ,741 .52 REPAIR EQUIPMENT 073692 . KIMBERLY CHRISTENSEN 113.28 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE " - 073693 WILLIAM N. CLARKE 1,216.01 EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE 1 ° 073694 C.I.E.S. , CO. , INC. 1q,9:19.8( REPAIR COMPRESSOR ' 73fa95___. _--_ _--CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL DI•`T. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' 07'696 CUOPCP ENERGY SERVICES ENGINE PARTS � sc I l FUND NO 9145 - .JT UIST WORKING CAPITAL FI:bCESSINI> Fti1L ;/�s/Ft EA(I PE FORT NUMI•Elk A1=43 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF OLANi:F COUNTY --- - ----- CLAIMS F-AID i4/J3/Rt WARRANT NO. VENDOR AM(,UNT DESLPIPIION 073697 COSTA MESA AUTO FARTS. INC. $517.25 TRUCK PARTS 073698 R. E. COULTER CRANE RENTAL 1352.,,it CRANE RENTAL J3639-_,-COUNTY OF ORANGE $h2.4J PERMIT ° 073700 COUNTY WHOLESALE ELECTRIC $789.98 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES + 073701 COURTON S ASSOCIATES $8'17.U0 ENGINEERING 7-2C-4 473702 -- ------CRANE VEYOR CORP. $6.).76 HARDWARE ' 073703 CHARLES P. CROWLEY CO. $69.75 PUMP PARTS 073704 CAL WATER $12 9.30 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL . '. DHE 9_1 NC. --- --- _ --- ------- --- -- $663.73- - PIPE SUPPLIES ` 073706 DECKER INSTRUMENT SUPFLY CO. $946.98 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' 073707 DECO 119218.D8 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' 07.3708 _-DEW;P.AR SALES_.E_.SERVICE _4_.__ $808.48 ` 073709 DISPOSABLE WASTE SYSTEMS• INC. $91713.15 PIPE SUPPLIES PUMP PARTS ": ... 073710 DORADO ENTERPRISES9 INC. 162 036.90 CHAIN REPLACEMENT M-021 ORAKE IC----COMPAN -__---�_ - -- -- $101.34--. .---- - ---------- COMPRESSOR PARTS 1, X073712 DUMAS DIESEL INJECTION $715.G2 PUMP REPAIR ' 073713 DUNN EDWARDS CORP. 1172.99PAINT SUPPLIES 71A DWYER ----445.71 -- - - _ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " l7d 073715 EA STMA N9 INC. $19138.66 OFFICE SUPPLIES j 073716 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES FIST. $45.32 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " C_IiAb"FR9-I1JC 13-'500.00---- ----OCEAN MONITORING " 073718 ENGINEERS SALES-SERVICE CO. 18.U56.OU " PUMP I..'C' 073719 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH COALITION $19220.69 PUBLICITY EXPENSES/TOXIC ROUNDUP u 3-7211 FEDERAL-EXPRESS-CCRP.- ---.- -.. _-. __ ._ _._.. -447.00 ------------- ... DELIVERY SERVICE , 073721 FIBERGRATE CORP. $49239.90 PIPE SUPPLIES =s'' . .073722 FISCHER 8 PORTER CO. $19888.85 STRIP CHARTS ` R-CONIRDLS--LNI-L.-*-I C -------s 198.60--- -- - REGULATORS " 073724 FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO. $110.75 LAB SUPPLIES n 073725 FLAT 8 VERTICAL CONCRETE 1917.75 CONCRETE CUTTING x Z372A ELO-SY-STEMS ----------- - ----._-- ----._---__._ $167.48-- - - -- PUMP PARTS " ." 073727 FLUID HANDLING SYSTEMS $321.,34 PUMP PARTS 073728 DONALD L. FOX 8 ASSOCIATES $825.00 I „ ..; SAFETY CONSULTANT SLENGINEER"Z-S.ERV-ICES--CO. ------.-.-119536.65-- ----------------- ENGINE PARTS 10 073730 FRUIT GROWERS LABORA.TORY9 INC. 139.00 LAB SERVICES 073731 GW MAINTENANCE• INC. $34.39 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 07!.732. ___.GENERAL TELEPHONE-CO. __ - .1950.71 TELEPHONE " 073733 GOLDEN COAST 1160.00 INSTALL TRAILER 073734 H-B INSTRUMENT COMPANY 1221.57 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " n711AS _. .HACH.-COMPANY -__ -- $R9.69 - LAB SUPPLIES 073736 GEORGE T. HALL CO. 174.42 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " 073737 HARRINGTON INDUSTRIAL ELASTICS 1266.iA ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " -.OT3738.___. _ HARTGE ENGINEERING AND 13•R6U.'JG " 073739 HARYARD EUSINESS REVIEW 935.ii0 ENGINEERING 3-29RSUBSCRIPTION f0 073740 W.C. HENDRIE 8 CO.9 INC. 9.123.3? RUBBER PRODUCTS 1 HOLMES..TUTTLE DATSUN 14h1.1� TRUCK PARTS C-73742 IiONEYWFLL 9 INC. i 175.A7°3 STRIP CHARTS s. st s UND__NO- 9189 - JT DIST WORKING CAFITAL FFOCFSSING OATF 3/gin/hS FA(,f FfPGRT AIUMhfk AP43 .� ' COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF OkAWGE COUNTY ' CLAIMS FAIL )4/,13/A5 i � s WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT ��LCCRIF'TILN f � 073743 ROBERT HOOSFR 1930..)0 LANDSCAPING 073744 HUNTINGTON PEACH RUBBER ST01' 1.115.47 OFFICE SUPPLIES ' 5 HUNT-INGTON-SUPPI.4-- ------- $169.64 HARDWARE ° 073746 ICC INSTRUMENT 159.'15 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES t " 073747 ISCO COMPANY 51,237.60 0-Z37N8 _--.---__-.1-T- TRANSPORTATION b39465.91 LAB SUPPLIES VACUUM TRUCKING 073749 INDUSTRIAL THREADED PRODUCTS $531.69 HARDWARE it 073750 INGRAM PAPER 1236.3G s OFFICE SUPPLIES " 1 J€SSEE-APPL-I-ANG€-S€RVICE-.GO. ---.- -- b;71.t10 - --- - DISHWASHER " 073752 A.F. JOHNSON COMPANY 16JO.93 LAB SUPPLIES 1 " 073753 KING BEARING• INC. 11,206.05 BEARINGS 0.7-3754- ----L.B.W.S.s -INC.- --. - - - - 1423.72 WELDING SUPPLIES Is I 20 073755 LAURSEN COLOR LAB $63.17 FILM PROCESSING 073756 N.Y. LAWNMASTER & CO. INC. $99.45 ` ` TESTING ' RNER-P-MO_TD1-4AlC -- $2B.24-- - -- - FILM PROCESSING !, X073758 LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS• INC. $477.76 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES , 073759 RALPH LTM $19788.30 LIABILITY CLAIM 3260 LlIS.I-TOROUE--GDR a.; _ �-------.-- ...-,---- ----_ _ S59031.82 __ _. VALVE I tV 073761 LOS ANGELES CHEMICAL CO.) E2.695.75 HERBICIDE 1 ) " "' 073762 LOWRY 8 ASSOCIATES S5,850.00 ENGINEERING 2-10-IA n 717 A 3 HAG SYSTEMS 9--1-AIC- 380..46-- ----- - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " 073764 ( MAJOR LOCK SUPPLY $348.15 HARDWARE n ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES � "') 073765 MARVAC ELECTRONICS S131.66 n I 3I66 MATT-COLOR- -IAIGr------ - - ------ - - $29384.85 --- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073767 LARRY W. MCLEMORE $77.90 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE I n 073768 MECHANICAL DRIVE SYSTEMS $115.72 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES u '''';; 02 It 769 u MERA-C g6.00 ---- -- -- WATER USEAGE 073770 MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. 1685.71 PUMP PARTS 073771 MITCHELL MANUALS• INC. $84.32 PUBLICATION $99.95 EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE , 073773 MONO GROUP• INC, $69220.23 PUMP PARTS 073774 J. ARTHUR MOOREo CA♦ INC. $19070.80 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ARE-P-RADUCT_S-CA. --- ------ ------- $706.28 - PIPE SUPPLIES t0 073776 NATIONAL LUMBER SUPPLY $369.64 HARDWARE 073777 NEAL SUPPLY CO. $518.98 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 07-3778-_ -NEW- HERMES9-INC.-- ---- $97.61 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' 073779 NEWARK ELECTRONICS $127.27 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073780 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. $2,395.19 CAUSTIC SODA s 81 -OCEAN_-SALT- CO.,--INC. $669.94 SALT ` 073782 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. 1.32,636.t+3 CHLORINE ) " 0737R3 ORANGE COUNTY CHEMICAL Cn. L31u. t6 CALCIUM CHLORIDE C73784 _ ORANGE VALVE 8 FITTING CO. b114.t:1 PIPE SUPPLIES 0 073785 O1YGEN SERVICE $254.34 ACETYLENE J 073786 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT J3.338.[3 REIMB WORKERS COMPENSATION FUND s' 7378_1__- _.--.EEG-.INCIUSTRIFS, INC. $759.147 PAINT SUPPLIES °1 073788 PACIFIC MECHANICAL SUPPLY PUMP PARTS --FUND NO y199 - JT DIST WCRKING CAPITAL f-hOCESSING !)All* i/ ti/ti', FA(-E 4 RCI'ONI IJUMNFR A P 4 1 ' COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF OR1I1(;F' COUNTY CLAiInS SAID f.4/ i3/8°, 1 WARRANT NO. VFNDOR AMOUNT ri-Sr..rIPT IOh _ ! 073789 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CG. 1,713.3�, SAFETY EQUIPMENT ' 073790 FACIFIC BELL 1.1139.88 TELEPHONE 1 --- ..PADGETT w THOMPSON--- 199.til) SEMINAR REGISTRATION ° 073792 FARTS UNLIMITED 1261.79 TRUCK PARTS ' 073793 KIM C. P ATTON 1482.4` EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE FATTEN CORP. $226.35 STRIP CHARTS ' 073795 HAROLD PRIMROSE ICE S39.00 ICE S 073796 MIKE PRLICH & SONS $88*544.30 CONTRACTOR 3-28R -THE-RE-GISTER- -----.._-..--------- ------_- $57.80- - SUBSCRIPTION 073798 THE REGISTER 8318.4E LEAGL ADVERTISING ! 073799 REWES ENGINEERING CO. 1379.46 FIBERGLASS ! " 33800 _RE.X..OIL-COHFANY.__-._ -. ........ _ -. $11222.83 " 073801 REYNOLD ALUMINUM SUPPLY CO. $972.62 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT ALUMINUM 073802 RIO MATT BRASS BCHROHE PLATING E109.01 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT i &OBBLINS-&-_MYERS-ING.--- ----------$144.24--- - - ------ PUMP PARTS Rl 073894 RYAN-NERCO $17.98 �= X HARDWARE +� 2 073805 SAN JOAOUIN CHEMICALS, INC. E1,202.i14 SANAFLOC 3806 -SANCON--INC.--- - ---- - ---- -.---- i71,800.00 ENGINEERING/DERBY PUMP STATION NI 073807 SAND DOLLAR BUSINESS FORMS $19002.50 OFFICE SUPPLIES 073808 SANDE EQUIPMENT CO, $10.67 PUMP PARTS NA-FLcrTa_r uO-TORS &2r123.48-- " 073810 SEARS, ROEBUCK 9 CO. $98.44 TOOLS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES C-) 073811 SHAMROCK SUPPLY $19266.82 TOOLS 1 73812 SHEPHERD-MACHINERY-CO.--- ------- -------_---- $42.91 - --- - TRUCK PARTS 073813 SOUTH COAST OFFICE EQUIPMENT S1037.38 OFFICE FURNITURE "I 073814 SOUTHERN CALIF. EDISON CO. $59572.84 POWER 0738115 Sn- CAI.-SAS CO- -462-9884.59 ----NATURAL GAS 073816 SO. CALIF. WATER CO. $8.54 WATER USEAGE 073817 SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. 16*797.22 T.3.fllfl ._SP.ARKLETTS-.DRINK.ING-_WATER - --- _ -.._____ -. 31,611.39 DIESEL („ °,;'-.• ' _-- BOTTLED WATER '•I 073819 SUBGRADE CONSTRUCTION CORP. $169324.87 CONTRACTOR 2-24 073820 SUPELCO, INC. $19593.18 E--SLIEEL-IEBS ----- ----$1,596.93--- --------- LAB SUPPLIES '0 TOOLS 073822 TAK TAKAMINE $19721.JD LANDSCAPING I' 073823 TALIN TIRE, INC. $161.21 �r 3,127.66 TRUCK'REPAIR I..i D.L3829 ____TAYLOR-DUNN.-___.._-_�_ _ LOCK ASSEMBLIES " 073825 TEKTRONIX, INC. $691.73 OFFICE SUPPLIES j ` 073826 CHANNON C. TIA $17.43 i " n7AAP7 TRANSAMER.ICA-DELAVAL*-.INC.-__-._______._-_ _.-___ 179a25.30 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE " 073828 TRAVEL TRAVEL 5391. iJ ENGINE PARTS " AIR FARE 073P29 H. 0. TRERICE 1470•67 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES " -__073830.__.... .. TRUCK 8 AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 12. 1CG•76 TRUCK PARTS 50 073831 J.G. TUCKER 8 SON, INC. 11,541.82 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073832 UMA LNINEERING, INC. 15►864.70 CONTRACTOR 5-26 33- -U..S-.-_POSTAL -SERVICE- 't 073834 FRANK ULTIMO i77,56,. IF USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT , CONTRACTOR PW-119 ss sc Z —El NO-.NO-- -.9199 - JT UIST WGRKING CAPITAL i-FOCESSING LoATF.. S/:i, /ki A 6 i 61 REPORT NUMBEQ AH43 I1� COUNTY SANITATION DISTPICTS OF OkAN6t COU14TY I CLAIMS PAID 14/'13/85 1•. WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT fit.SCNIPTION �� 0731835 UNION SIGN CO. 11 ,•]43.U4 ALUMINUM SIGNS 073836 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE $128.112 DELIVERY SERVICE 37 V-WR-SC4-ENTIFdG-------- ...... $29978.56 LA8 SUPPLIES CTIES o PLY CO. $1`9$44.74 PPIPE UMP PARTS 073839 WALLACE R TIERNAN -013840--------- -WAUKESHA ENGINE-S€RVICENTEk $13.96 ENGINE PARTS i 073841 WESTERN WIRE 8 ALLOY $1144.19 WELDING SUPPLIES 073842 WHITE• FINE B VERVILLE $49552.84 DEEP OCEAN SLUDGE DISPOSAL STUDY 3 WI-L-LAP.D-MARKING-OEV-ICES .---- ------ - - . 5391.9q - --- -•----- OFFICE SUPPLIES 073844 WILSON FORD SALES $131.56 TRUCK PARTS 073845 XEROX CORP. 129873.27 COPIER LEASE IZE46 JANC-S-A.-YANOSKO---•--......----.__—_. --.--- __.----.._....._- $41.d0 _._.._ .-. EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 073847 ZIP TEMPORARY PERSONNEL $29466.06 TEMPORARY HELP --------------- X TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 04/03/85 $1.1029447.85 � Z SUMMARY AMOUNT �. C-) Nl OPER FUND 0 .96 1 #2 OPER FUND $ _294.27_..._,. . .... !y2 F/R FUND 1,100.00 23,a84.87 13 OPER FUND' ` 3-At0-FDN 92,099.34 a H5 OPER FUND a d5 ACO FUND 884.39 6-OPER-FUND, - ------ --5.84170 -- -.. 92 #7 OPER FUND 11,441:34 -76 ,97 F/R FUND 315,557.07. „ JT OPER FUND 2,655.69 25 , 5.64 _.....-. CORF I.., 302,991.68 •„ SELF FUNDED—WORKERS'-COMP. INSURANCE FUND• —.. 5,126.63 JT WORKING CAPITAL FUND 86,474.93 „ i is ,. TOTAL C 11 LAIMS PAID 4/3/85 $1,102,698.81 „ io u c I FUND NO 9155 - JT UI'I 6(-PKIP!C CA I I A I fl'fC( ',5•If•:C I?AfE 4/1i/°u P,".6f. � PFFCNI L'l1NitLP AF4.'• C6UNTY SANITATION DISTRICli OF of•k14L CC UPI 1Y CLAIMS PAID •�4/17/8t WARRANT NO. Vf NUCP rt1riUNi Di SCf.II I ION c L73e71 - - ----A-GF..-ELFCTRONICS7 _I_NC. !.1,11.97 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073N72 ICTION INSfRUMtI1TS• INC. i4`u.!+4 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073873 ADVA14CO CONSTRUCTORS• INC. 1269778.5? CONTRACTOR P2-25-2 wV f_ CALIFORNIA 1465.9i' AIR FARE „ 0731175 ALEXANOFR TOOL SFPVICf 132.'.V TOOL REPAIR „ 073876 AMCNICIN CYANAMID COMPANY 1?,427.19 CHEMICAL COAGULENTS lT7387T- -�CF1E:'R'ICAN SCTENT FIC FROOUCTS b19.81 LAB SUPPLIES ,. 073878 THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. 1136.21 PUMP PARTS 'a 073879 ANGELICA RENTAL SERVICES GROUP b175.19 TOWEL RENTAL. _ ._. 073880 QUA HEN CORP. $4lsllrtk.59 HYDROFLOC n 073881 AQUATIC CENTER HYDRO TESTING 073R82 ARROW-RISCO. INC. _ -- 1141.19 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES a U7388 HE AT-C-H SO N T T OP E KX-19-SANTA FE 1251.u0 LICENSE AGREEMENT 073884 AURORA PUMP CO. $298.13 PUMP PARTS 073885 BKK CORPORATION $349709.41 SLUDGE DISPOSAL_._...-.-_ .-". .» v 1.5 8 ub HILARY BAKER $95.53 _ - EMPLOYEE MILEAGE s S 073887 BAKER PLYL'OOD CO.. INC. 1165.41 HARDWARE 073888 BANK OF AMERICA NT 8 SA b19199.92 TRAVEL EXPENSE a 889 BEARING-59 INC. -----1174.-43 ... .. - - - BEARINGS rc ._•� 073890 BECKMAN INDUSTRIAL b2rd04.11 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES „-a•:. 073891 - BECKMAN INDUSTRIAL S191.23 ELECTRICAL .SUPPLIES___ a Z D & GRAVEL• INC. 1254.40 SAND E GRAVEL a L= 673893 PEVCO INDUSTRIAL VEHICLES 119P17.B5 ELECTRIC CART PARTS >o I 073894 BIERLY 8 ASSOCIATES• INC. 1550.00 _ WORKERS COMP.. ADMINISTRATORS - -- - , 73"5 BISHOP C-9- $32.65 OFFICE SUPPLIES m 3896 BLACK 8 DECKER MFG. CO. b44.40 TOOL REPAIR 33 07389-7 BOLSA RADIATOR SERVICE $61.68 _ -TRUCK REPAIRS uDOSS MANUFACTURYNG CO. 1167.03 SAFETY SUPPLIES ,s C73899 BOYLF ENGINEERING CORP $819856.35 ENGINEERING 7-2C-4 IS 073900 B02NANSKI 6 CO. INC. APPRAISAL SERVICES „ EER b1�199.16 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES >, 073902 WILLIAM H. BUTLER $19217.64 PETTY CASH b 073903 C 8 R RECONDITIONING CO. 5lip 190.00 _ PUMP PARTS j _ _.. -- - i" .° ' _ • b4,775.P•3 OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPA-I ., 073905 CS COMPANY b2r127.76 VALVES : P73906 CARMENITA FORD TRUCK SALES• IN b69.62 TRUCK PARTS 07-3'90T -•-CHEMI;EST-TNC. -_-.-_ J___.__.-_ $51)92.2q TRUCK PARTS I . 073908 CHEVRON U.S.A.• INC. b4,442.86 ENGINE OIL/GASOLINE s 073909 CLARK DYE HARDWARE $48.63 HARDWARE c U73910 CONNELLII- 111A.71 TRUCK PARTS r 073911 CAL MAT 1255.34 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS 6731512 CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL DI S1. 089.14 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES s 0739.13--`- - -------CO-MSOLILATE'D fREIGHTWAYS--__...___-.... .. ._.. _. -._-. b68.'t8 DELIVERY SERVICE 073914 CONSOLJDAIFr REPRODUCTIONS 15!, 151.-11 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS 073915 CONTINENTAL RADIATON. -_ ?1^6.•�? TRUCK REPAIRS CONTPOL CAFILFS9 JNC. 11i.S.?5 ELECTRIC CART PARTS , s, , p FUND NO I I J 7_0 I I VO 14K I N L, C f 1 1 r A L Ili; I wt t-A r I REPORT NU1114F'R At-Ili COUNTY SANITAIION DISTRICIS OF ORANGE COUNTY CLAIMS PAID 14/17/85 WARRANT NO. VENDOR 1.fA JU N I 61-34-1-7 _60_PpC 6-pif k-At T�jWr_> j_k lc* 1-2 *1504. 15 CONTRACTOR 3-21-3R 073918 COSTA MESA AUTO PARTS, INC. ss?9.89 TRUCK PARTS 073919 COUNTY WHOLESALE rLLCTRIC 1361-87 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 673920 CRANE VEYOR CORP. S232.73 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073921 CROWN FENCE 9 SUPPLY CO., INC. 1-2074.39 FENCE INSTALLATION rr 073922 CAL WAIFR 143.b.3 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL 1A 673923- $225.f!D PERMIT FEE 073924 DAILY PILOT X. 423.70 LEGAL ADVERTISING 073925 DECO $183.13 073 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 926 DIATEC POLYMERS $97�.40 CHEMICAL COAGULANTS rr 073927 DICKSON SAFETY PRODUCTS CO. 188.72 SAFETY SUPPLIES 073928 DISCO PRINT COMPANY 41 ,518.75 PRINTING Is 792 9 _b_o_k_vci6ENTERPRISES, INC. 4 0 i.'A4_ BASIN REPAIR 073930 DRIVER TESTING SERVICE EMPLOYEE MEDICAL EXAMS m 73931 BUNN EDWARDS CORP, $218.23 _-PAINT SUPPLIES >< 073932 EASTMANs INC. $2 9 U-57.99 OFFICE SUPPLIES 23 = 073933 MARJORIE F. EDGRFN 9 M.D. S95.30 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL EXAMS 073934 ENGINEERS SALES-SERVICE CO. t-I PUMP 073935 ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE ASSOC, $97.59 LAB SUPPLIES 073936, is OAIRFAX ELECTRONICS INC. $167.62 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS at '. ,073937* FAMILI AN PIPE'9,: SUPPLY $428.84 _.PIPE.SUPPLIES__- 073938 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. $13 3.U 0 DELIVERY SERVICE D- 1 073939 FISCHER 9 PORTER CO. $514.94 PIPE SUPPLIES 33 r-Q 073940 FLO-SYSTEMS $9*662.96 PUMP PARTS .3 9 4 1 77F-0UST PUBLICATINS $72.08 PUBLICATION D 073942 FOXBORO COjifANY 1801.55 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073943 FRANCE COMPRESSOR PRODUCT S607.72 ______-COMPRESSOR PARTS- 34 073944 CITY OF FULLERTON $144.37 WATER USEAGE 073945 GANAHL LUMBER CO. $39522.00 HARDWARE :6 073946 GAPRATT-CALLAHAN COMPANY __.__._S2!4f14.77 SOLVENTS 07-39-47 GAS CHER-PROD UCTS , INC. $39519.60 WOOD SHAVINGS 073948 GATES FIBERGLASS INSTALLERS $280.30 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 073949 GEM-O*-LjTr,PLA111CS CORP. 174-96 -PIPE SUPPLIES r- 073950 GENERAL T L PHONE Co. ------- $8si97.13 TELEPHONE 073951 GIERLICH-MITCHELL9 INC. $IH59143.25 BUDD CHAIN -PLANT NO. 2 BASIN 073952 MICHAEL J. GREWILL 12(.1.74 CLAIM SETTLEMENT 073953 -C WifF A N_Y l $49n.31 LAB SUPPLIES .4 073954 GEORGE T. HALL CO* $33 JJ.75 PIPE SUPPLIES 073959 HALPRIN SUPPLY CO. 819452.20 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073 J56 HARRINGTON INDUSTRIAL I'LASI]CS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073957 JOHN C. HENVERGEP C.O., INC. L822.43 SAFETY SUPPLIES 073958 W.C. "FNDkI[ 9 CO., INC. o`'9.45 PIPE SUPPLIES 073_959'__'__ _iit k�EY-PRODUCTS--IN( .- - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073960 HOLMES MINI TRUCK DISMANTLERS I e16 1 .1 C TRUCK PARTS 073561 HOLMES YUTTLE DATSUN $2 1.cif TRUCK PARTS 0739(P CITY (-I 14UNTINCTON 11FACH 41 if.9( WATER USEAGE "1 4 �1 FUND NO glgy - Jr DI',T UGNKINL CFF ITAI. ! s'LCf;:;IG: i.tTc. 4/11/h'• F t G I REPORT %llVB[R A145 COUNTY SANITATTON CISTfICTS OF ORAwu COUNTY CLAIMS PAID 14/17/Kl, 'l WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT s 073199-63 NUNTINGTON SUPPLY Vt5.3ls HARDWARE !� . 073964 INACOMF COMPUTER CENTERS 14,992.A1) OFFICE EQUIPMENT 073965 ISCO COMPANY tH.26 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES „ 73966 1 1 T P ANSPURTATION 169716.6` VACUUM TRUCKING „ 073967 IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL CO. 1171674.S7 FERRIC CHLORIDE �,t 073968 INDIKON CORPORATION i1 ,533.`..9 PUMP PARTS „ 073969------- --INDUSTRIAL-T}TREADED PRODUCTS $53.74 HARDWARE �,. C73970 INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY 14,455.69 MINI COMPUTER MAINTENANCE s 073971 IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT 14.FJ0 .-_ _ WATER USEAGE /� 72 THE JANITOR'S SHOPPE b351 )7 JANITORAL SUPPLIES oil 073973 JONES CHEMICALS, INC. $29328:82 CHLORINE r�/ u 073974 KAMAN BEARINGS & SUPPLY 1387.96 BEARINGS to 397 TS S_A-FEl'Y�F9DFD -CIS ------- -------- $241.48 ---- SAFETY SUPPLIES C) 0T3976 KE£NAN PIPE B .SUPPLY CO. b3,95n.u3 PIPE SUPPLIES 1 a •% ` 073977 KEWAUNEE $29276.50 DFFIGE FURNITURE_. _ _- „ $2 9389.68 BEARINGS �:3 X 073979 L 8 N UNIFORM SUPPLY CO S49672.71 UNIFORM RENTAL a = 073980 L.B.W.S.. INC. $687.55 OXYGEN LAURSEN CO 323.s2 FILM PROCESSING ^�a 073982 LERNER PHOTOS INC. $16.66 FILM PROCESSING 1 n 073983'- LEWCO ELECTRIC .CO. $118.82 ELECTRICAL.SUPPL1ES___-.._. a -S RVICE SUPPLY $1 ,J3R.n5 SAFETY SUPPLIES Q a 073985 LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS9 INC. $110.20 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES a d 073986 THE CHARLES LOWE CO. $306.77 PUMP PARTS n _.W• 739 •D -b8].80 PIPE SUPPLIES �u 073988 HARVAC ELECTRONICS $124.43 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 073989 'MCMASTER-CARR. SUPPLY CO. b294.76 �.___ HARDWARE ------ --- >, S CO.9 INC. $39.75 PUBLICATION a 073g91 MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. 1376.50 SAFETY EQUIPMENT a 073992 MONO GROUP• INC. $91749.00 PUMP „ NTGO?E Y-ELEVA R COMis Y - - -1328.4E -- - ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE Q a 073994 J. ARTHUR MOOREs CA. INC. 41,317.22 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES n 073995 MOTOROLA. INCr S19J.70 - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES wV 13996 NAIIONll_____ INC. b3�125.0J) OIL SPILL CLEANUP/DISPOSAL ! I a 673997 NEWARK ELECTRONICS S25.g9 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I.. a 073998 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. _ 14, 51].99 CAUSTIC SODA j 0 073999-- - GDESSA BABBITT-F3EA-FF7"F!G-COT. - 7-500.00 ENGINE PARTS 01 -1 074000 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. 1329162.52 CHLORINE ,s 074001 ORANGE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY CO. -_ t98.n5 _ CHEMICALS , 14 U 3 2 ORANGE VALVE & FITTING ('. 14,i09.f.F PIPE SUPPLIES J o 074003 OXYGEN SERVICE 16'1.31 NITROGEN �...I s 0741D04 COUNTY OF ORANGE 'il'1�.79 LAB ANALYSIS `•: s -- !1740"05 - CD: -OF-ORA GE-AUDITnR -CONTROLR 156,98:�.GO REFUSE DISPOSAL J . 074006 COUNTY OF ORANGE 17 PERMIT 074007 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT 11)41.15 _ _ REIMBURSE WORKERS COMPENSATION FUND _07- , 7ZF COUNTY I1 TAR-DIS7PICI 111 ."7 WATER PRODUCTION , 1 1 PON FUND NO Q1`+^ - JT F,1S7 kORKINC. CAI-I IA( I.1•.6vI S`.Iii(: FAlt 4/11/r±. I r.( i �• - PFFORT NUM EF AP93 ('I 1 � COUNTY SANITATION DISIRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY CLAIMS PAID :i4/17/85 ys WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNI ;�L.`.+('RIVIILN 0740f9 i--- -_•---FRG 1W[?USTRIES• INC.-- -- ---._ .._. _- $71.23 PAINT SUPPLIES ) . 074010 P.W.A. PRINTING 139257.3(t PRINTING 074011 PACIFIC MECHANICAL SUPPLY _ }14l1.21 TRUCK PARTS I io 074012 PACIFIC SAFETY EOUI(NINT CO. 1536.4z SAFETY SUPPLIES ) n 074013 PARKSON CORPORATION $3519875.48 WYSS DIFFUSERS 074014 CHARLES PASINLI ilfi.'r.: EMPLOYEE MILEAGE - - - --- - 074015 i PEROXIDATION SYSTEMS• INC. - Slb9197.18 PEROXIDE )� 074016 PERSONNEL DIAGNOSTICS $225.JU SEMINAR REGISTRATION u 074017 PITNEY BOWES $11.6.i17 . . POSTAGE METER RENTAL..--..-- '! u 074018 SORAYA PITRELLI $12.92 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE V74G19 PORTER BOILER SERVIr•Eo INC. 1.869.54 BOILER REPAIR u 074020 HAROLD PRIMROSE ICE $30.JO ICE ��• �� 74021 PUMP E0 EERING --- - -- $674.69 -- PUMP PARTS )� 074022 RAFFERTY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS $213.36 TRUCK PARTS n 074023 RAINBOW DISPOSA4. CO. $355.00 _-TRASH DISPOSAL___ u m 074024 PE-CY-KLFEN CORP. 135.5G ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES jn fG 074025 REPUBLIC ENGINES 1234.63 ENGINE PARTS ! H = 074026 RICOH CORP $312.61 COPIER LEASE 7 4 027 ROBBINS & MYERS`INC. $40J48.41 PUMP PARTS 074 028 ROCCOV S .TRUCK WRECKING $291.50 TRUCK PARTS 074029 JOSEPH To, RYER 4N & SON9 INC $111.94 _-AWMI NUM _.__ a 074030 SANCON INC. $5.801.10 REPAIR MANHOLES -DIST.dII- j n d 074031 CITY OF SANTA ANA S25.3d SEMINAR REGISTRATION n I 074032 SANTA ANA DODGE 1239.99 ______ TRUCK PARTS I, 074033 - SANTA ANA ELECTRIC MOTORS $828.79 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 07403q SCOPUS CORP, $178.80 CLEAN COMPUTER DISC PACKS 'I 074035 ;•; CITY OF SEAL BEACH E121.36 _ __-____-------. WATER USEAGE u 074036 SERPENTIX CONVEYOR CORP. $39156.31 CONVEYOR PARTS )u 074037 SHAMROCK SUPPLY 11.534.88 TOOLS >< 07403E SHOREIS RADIO • INC. _ $64.;18 RADIO REPAIR _• SI S I STRIA . SUPPLY $1061.50 GLASS BEADS gym 074040 SMITH PIPE & SUPPLY• INC $321.27 PIPE SUPPLIES 074041 SOUTH COAST OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1861.78 _ OFFICE EQUIPMENT_ . . �.---- - w 074C42 SOUTHERN CALIF. EDI SON CO. $318.359.83 - POWER �n 074043 SO. CAL. GAS CO. 136.353. Iu NATURAL GAS ,: 074044 SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. _ _1_1.3_ .447.19 DIESEL s., - 07 6 SPARKLEITTS-DRINKING WATER $729.15 BOTTLED WATER � . 074046 SPEEDE SPEEDOMETER $978.57 TRUCK REPAIRS s - 074047 SCOTT STEVENS 195.94 _ EMPLOYEE MILEAGE . e74G48 SUPER CHEM CORP 178116 SOLVENTS 7 07AO49 THE SUIFLIF.RS $l. i3l:92 HARDWARE s 074050 FURVIVAIR 17711.1? EQUIPMENT REPAIR 1074-051- - SYEETCANO CO. -- - -- 176.66 E SUPPLIES jis 071Q52 CASTLE / DIV. OF SYtRON CORP. $72.76 LAB SUPPLIES si 074053 TAK TAKAMINE 116i1.uV LANDSCAPING it 974G54 TECHNICAL BOOK CO. 1•�3. '�.3 PUBLICATION J = J ` 1 r FUND NO 911.1[) - JT 41ST WORKING CA1 ITAI Spc[:' f:9I I, I.'T1 1/11/1' Fr.GE PFFORI I.UMOFP. 44:1 COUNTY SANITAIION DISTRICTS OF OP4NGE CnUNIY CLAIMS PAID i4/17/b5 WARRANT NO. VENDOR M1MGUNT rri £CI 1F'TION n -ki 5— ---_TEKTR-ONTX�-ZNC.--- - 14r,R3.!;7 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 1 . 074956 THIOUDO CONSTRUCTION CO. , INC $59786.87 CONTRACTOR 1-2R-2A 074057 39 STAKE 8 BUILDING SUPPLIES - t165.36 LUMBER ,e S THOMPSON L.A000FR CO. t5.25 PAINT SUPPLIES „ n74C59 CHANNON C. TIA t2.1 .53 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE ' 074'.160 _ TRAFFIC CCNTROL SERVICI q INC. - 129:.43 SAFETY SUPPLIES „ 674061T ��—TRANSAMER C�6 KVAL----' b497.34 COMPRESSOR PARTS �,. 074062 TRAVEL LOG $148.00 AIR FARE •,. 074063 TRAVEL TRAVEL S7]R.JO _ .----.--AIR FARE _ ,. 014964 TRUCK R AUTO SUPPLY, INC. i1,J:17.26 TRUCK PARTS u 071i .65 TRUKSPECT $75.00 DRIVER EVALUATION ,e 074066 J.G. TUCKER 8 SON• INC. _ _ t523.A1 SAFETY SUPPLIES $197.28 I K U RA TRUCK REPAIRS 074068 FNLTMP, $159298.83 CONTRACTOR PW-119 074069- . UNILOC $312.44 _ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES- -m.. OIL CO. OF CALIF. $134.78 GASOLINE „ 074071 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE t64.i14 X DELIVERY SERVICE N Z C74072 AL URSIC `- _ - _ t7.18 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE n 4dVVRSCIENTIFIC S19099.61 LAB SUPPLIES „I `� 074074 VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. S2,382.31 ,-� PIPE SUPPLIES 07AO75 VALVE 8 STEE .-UPPLY CO. $69645.84 VALVES -- - i•275.J0 BEARING REPAIR b Z: 074077 JOHN R. WAPLES $394.28 ODOR CONSULTANT d b 074078 CARL WARREN 8 CO. _ 5390.00 — LIABILITY CLAIMS ADMINISTRATOR 0 14 u 19 W*Rq RUCT70N INDUSTRIAL WASTE OFFICE REMODELING C.1„ -, _ 074080 WESTERN WIRE 8-.ALLOY $49.60 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES V 7 u '.; 074081 J•L. WINGERT CQt $569.22 ---__PUMP__ i16,668.50 LEGAL SERVICES �b 074083 XEROX CORP. $3,183.89 COPIER LEASE b 074064 GEORGE YARDLEY ASSOCIATES $265.9A • PIPE SUPPLIES n `. 7�10$� T--TZ7P—'fEFTPOTtAFfROTTNLL _�— S2s553.3Q TEMPORARY HELP ,e TOTAL CLAIMS PAID4 7 Sri $194979129.65 41 a 4 Is J �J ' r WORKING-CAP-IIAL- PROCESSING DATE 4/11/85 PAGE 6 ' REPORT NUMBER AP43 = COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY CLAIMS PAID 041171 SUMMARY AMOUNT ° #1 OPER FUND $ 4,635.50 2 OPER FUND — —__- 2,560,96 1° #2 ACO FUND 22,060.92 " #2 F/R FUND 355.32 �$-OPER FUND ---- --- ----- - - - 10,21.0.75 #3 ACO FUND 20,997.48 " d5 OPER FUND 11.198.19 1° 5 ACO FUND A.1Q---_ " N7 OPER FUND 8,529.49 " 1/7 F/R FUND 64,726.06 #11 OPER FUND i -- ---------- . 22,978.48 ---,- 1° #566 ACO FUND 17.60 #667 OPER FUND 3,432.86 3 _' rn JT 0 ER D 599.359.19 _= CORE 631,214.79 SELF FUNDED WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND 2,848.89 ) _' W JT WORKING CAPITAL FUND — _-_-100,840.Oj TOTAL CLAIMS D 1 8 9L020.6� 9b I ) >v rn =1 u u <o 41 .2 rl ° a �s= s. u J ' �J EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR JOINT MEETING OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 AND 13 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA A regular joint meeting of the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County, California, was held at the hour of 7:30 p.m. , May 8, 1985, at 10844 Ellis Avenue, Fountain Valley, California. The Chairman of the Joint Administrative Organization called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. The roll was called and the Secretary reported a quorum present. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DISTRICT 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 13 be adjourned to 7:30 p.m. , May 30, 1985 at the Yorba Linda City Hall. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:18 p.m. , May 8, 1985. STATE OF CALIFORNIA) ) SS. COUNTY OF ORANGE ) I, RITA J. BROWN, Secretary of each of the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County, California, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of minute entries on the meeting of said Boards of Directors on the 8th day of May, 1985. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 8th day of May, 1985. Secretary of th Bps of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR JOINT MEETING OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 AND 13 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA A regular joint meeting of the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County, California, was held at the hour of 7:30 p.m. , May 8, 1985, at 10844 Ellis Avenue, Fountain Valley, California. The Chairman of the Joint Administrative Organization called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. The roll was called and the Secretary reported a quorum present. DISTRICT 1 Moved, seconded and duly carried: Adjournment That this meeting of the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 1 be adjourned to 4:00 p.m. , May 29, 1985. The Chairman then declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:20 p.m. , May 8, 1985. STATE OF CALIFORNIA) ) SS. COUNTY OF ORANGE ) I, RITA J. BROWN, Secretary of each of the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 of Orange County, California, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of minute entries on the meeting of said Boards of Directors on the 8th day of May, 1985. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 8th day of May, 1985. Secretary of t e Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13