HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-11-12 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
>� P.O. BOX 8127, FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CALIFORNIA 92728-8127
10844 ELLIS,FOUNTAIN VALLEY,CALIFORNIA 92708-7018
(714)962-2411
November 5, 1986
NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING
DISTRICTS NOS. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11, 13 & 14
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986 - 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, 13 and 14 of Orange
County, California, will be held at the above hour and date.
Sec etary
Scheduled Upcoming Meetings:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - None scheduled due to the Thanksgiving holiday
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
AI ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA
1OS4 S AVEWE
V o Bon S127
MWMNVAL EY MLIM MAW2 8-8+21
JOINT BOARD AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING DATES
Joint Board Meetings Executive Committee Meetings
December Dec 10, 1986 None Scheduled
January Jan 14, 1987 Jan 28 , 1987
February Feb 11 , 1987 Feb 25 , 1987
March Mar 11, 1987 Mar 25, 1987
April Apr 08, 1987 Apr 22 , 1987
May May 13 , 1987 May 27, 1987 �.✓
June Jun 10, 1987 Jun 24 , 1987
July Jul 08 , 1987 Jul 22 , 1987
August Aug 12, 1987 None Scheduled
September Sep 09 , 1987 Sep 23 , 1987
October Oct 14, 1987 Oct 28, 1987
November Nov 12, 1987 (Tentative) None Scheduled
(NOTE: This is a
change from the regular
meeting date of 11/11/87
which is Veteran' s Day)
December Dec 09, 1987 None Scheduled
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
of ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA
P080�at2]
FOUNTPIN VPLWY,CAU C<U WFNIP 82]28.812]
1089C EW 9 AVENUE
FOUNTNN VPIIEY,CPUFOPNIP 827pB-0018
(7191540.2910
.November 5, 1986 014)062-2411
For Immediate Release
Subject: Disconnect Sewer Line of Illegal
Dischargers of Hazardous Waste
Contact: Corinne Clawson
Public Information Officer
In an unprecedented step, Orange County Sanitation Districts' crews today
plugged the discharge sewer line of an Orange County metal plating company
that continued to discharge illegal concentrations of chemicals following the
criminal arrest of its principals last week on charges stemming from similar
incidents.
The sewer line of S&B Plating and Metal Finishing Inc., located at 589
Apollo Street, in Brea, was disconnected after the company was found to be
illegally discharging every business day following the arrests of two of its
principals, Vinod Shah and Narendra Shah, Wednesday Oct. 29.
Sanitation districts' officials said this is the first time they have had
to resort to such drastic action against an Orange County industry. This action
follows several steps the districts have taken in their attempt to stop the
company from discharging illegally.
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COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
w ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORN
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vo.BOX 9127
AWNIYN VG ,CAUMANIA 92726B 127
1 OSAA EWS AVENUE
FOUNTAINVAUI ,CAUFORNIASMS.7019
MA)s 2910
Subject: Sewer Line Disconnected 014)962-2411
Past actions taken by the districts against some of the firms principals
include severe fines, civil suits, cease and desist orders, permit revocation,
misdemeanor criminal charges and criminal arrests.
Wayne Sylvester, the districts' general manager, said the vast majority of
industrial firms in Orange County cooperate with the districts and willingly
comply with discharge requirements. However, he said, the districts' stepped-up
enforcement program should send a clear message to those who do not comply, that
the districts will not tolerate illegal discharges.
The charges outlined in the criminal complaint filed against the two men
include discharging illegal concentrations of chemical solutions into the sewer
system and discharging without a valid permit in violation of the districts'
Industrial 'Waste Ordinance, and violating the state Health and Safety Code's
California Hazardous Waste Control Law.
The complaint includes 54 separate counts against the metal plating company
between July and August of this year. Twenty-nine counts are for discharging
concentrations of cadmium, copper, chromium, zinc and highly acidic solutions;
14 counts are for discharging without a valid permit; 11 counts are for
violating the state Health and Safety Code. They face $296,500 in possible
penalties and up to six months in jail .
During the period in question, the firm's discharges were monitored
and laboratory analyses of samples collected by the sanitation districts' found
discharges of zinc that were more than 800 times the allowable limit; cadmium
that exceeded the districts' ordinance by 500 times; chromium 120 times above
the amount allowable; and copper nearly 30 times above what the ordinance
allows.
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COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
41 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
r' P.O.BOX 8127
FWNTAIN VALLEY.CAUFORNIA 9272E-0127
10 ELLIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CAUFOPNIA 9270E-0010
MAI 5404910
Subject: Sewer Line Disconnected P141962-2411
The sanitation districts' industrial waste inspectors used downstream
sampling, which includes placing a 24-hour sampler in a public manhole
downstream from the company's site, without the firm's knowledge, to detect
the unauthorized discharges.
The districts' industrial waste program began in 1976 with the adoption of
the Industrial Waste Ordinance. This ordinance established specific limitations
and regulations for the discharge of pollutants entering the sewer system, which
have become progressively more stringent.
The districts have doubled the number of inspectors over the past two years
to increase enforcement and to track down discharge violators. The inspectors
use the most up-to-date monitoring techniques to strictly enforce the industrial
waste program to assure protection of the sewage facilities and the environment
against illegal dumping. -
The sanitation districts serve more than two million county residents
located mostly in Northwestern metropolitan Orange County. Their two modern
treatment plants, in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach, process 240 million
gallons of wastewater a day. The wastewater is treated to strict federal and
state regulations before it is discharged into ocean waters.
�" -30-
BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
County Sanitation Districts Post office Box 8127
of Orange County, California 10844 Ellis Avenue
Fountain Valley, Calif., 92708
Teleohanea:
Area Cade 714
JOINT BOARDS 962241c1
AGENDA
MEETING DATE
NOVEMBER 12, 1986 - 7 : 30 P.M.
ANY DIRECTOR DESIRING ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON
ANY AGENDA ITEM, PLEASE CALL THE MANAGER OR
APPROPRIATE DEPARTMENT HEAD. IN ADDITION, STAFF
WILL BE AVAILABLE AT '00 P .M. IMMEDIATELY
PRECEDING WEDNESDAY'S MEETING
(1) Pledge of Allegiance and Invocation
(2) Roll call
(3) Appointment of Chairmen pro tem, if necessary
(4) Recognition of persons who wish to be heard on specific
agenda items
�x (5) Consideration of motion to receive and file minute excerpts,
if any. (See Supplemental Agenda)
(6) 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 - September 10, 1986 , regular,
October 8, 1986, regular and
October 29, 1986 , adjourned
District 2 - October 29 , 1986 , adjourned
District 3 - October 29 , 1986 , adjourned
District 5 - October 29, 1986, adjourned
District 6 - October 29 , 1986 , adjourned
District 7 - October 29 , 1986 , adjourned
District 11 - October 29, 1986 , adjourned
District 13 - October 29, 1986 , adjourned
�.r
District 14 - October 29 , 1986 , adjourned
(7) ALL DISTRICTS
Reports of:
(a) Joint Chairman
(b) General Manager
(c) General Counsel
11/12/86
( 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 lll./
page(s) "A" , "B" , I.C. , "D" and "E"
10/01/86 10/15/86 10/29/86
ALL DISTRICTS
Joint Operating Fund - $ 420 ,899 .36 $ 265 ,966 .76 $ 375,668.21
Capital Outlay Revolving Fund - 2,011,306 .40 574,144 .55 2,017 ,826 .04
Joint working Capital Fund - 93 ,274 .20 58 ,372 .97 67,994.44
Self-Funded Insurance Funds - 9,452 .76 13,204.80 1,020 .80
9/03 86 9 17 86
DISTRICT NO. 1 $4, 947 . 92 $7,374.80 $32,861.08 1,897.50 394 .72
DISTRICT NO. 2 - 70,619.92 7,724.07 22,372 .72
DISTRICT NO. 3 - 65,337.32 17,903 .41 2,192.96
DISTRICT NO. 5 - 12,083 .08 1,145 .67 4,997.96
DISTRICT NO. 6 - 227.80 68 .74 -0-
DISTRICT NO. 7 - 167,861 .42 8,287 .86 334 ,325 .97
DISTRICT NO. 11 - 690 .33 1,574 .59 422. 40
DISTRICT NO. 13 -0- -0- -0-
DISTRICT NO. 14 -0- -0- -0-
DISTRICTS NOS.
5 & 6 JOINT - 1,252 .27 868 .03 9,835 .86
DISTRICTS NOS.
6 & 7 JOINT - 3 ,655 .65 32 .89
$4 ,947.92 $7 ,374 .80 $2,889 ,521 .59 $ 951,158 .95 $2 ,837,792 .92
as
CONSENT CALENDAR
ITEMS NOS. 9(a) THROUGH 9(n)
(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. ar
Consideration of action to approve all agenda items appearing on
the consent calendar not specifically removed from same.
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(9) ALL DISTRICTS 11/12/86
(a) Consideration of motion to receive and file bid
tabulation and recommendation and award purchase
order contract for Purchase of Ferric Chloride,
Specification No. P-0920 to Chemwest Industries,
Inc. at the rate of $241.00 per dry ton plus
sales tax, for a one-year period beginning
December 11 1986 , with option for a one-year
extension (estimated annual cost $1,518,000 ) .
See page "F.,
(b) Consideration of motion to receive and file bid
tabulation and recommendation and award purchase
order contract for Purchase of Hydrogen Peroxide,
Specification No. P-093, to FMC Corporation at
the rate of $3 .52 per gallon plus sales tax,
for a one-year period beginning December 1, 1986,
with option for a one-year extension (estimated
annual cost $89,550) . See page "G"
(c) Consideration of motion approving Change Order
No. 4 to the plans and specifications for
Electrical Reliability Facilities at Plant No. 2,
Job No. J-6-2, authorizing an addition of
$38,197.25 to the contract with Kiewit Pacific
Co. for revisions to increase the capacity of
electrical reliability facilities to meet SCAQMD
requirements for the new odor control project,
and granting a time extension of 60 calendar days
for delivery of equipment required for completion
of the additional work. See page "H"
(d) (1) Consideration of motion approving Change
Order No. 3 to the plans and specifications
for Rehabilitation of Primary Sedimentation
Basins D and E at Plant No. 2, Job
No. P2-29, authorizing an addition of
$17,927.21 to the contract with Advanco
Constructors, Inc. , for miscellaneous
changes including removal of concrete
encasement and overlay, providing temporary
plugs, providing caulking, cleaning scum
line, revising scum platforms, replacing
4-inch plant water line valves, and
additional costs for expediting equipment
manufacture and delivery to minimize impacts
of delays on other projects in progress.
See page "I"
(2) Consideration of Resolution No. 86-167,
accepting Rehabilitation of Primary
Sedimentation Basins D and E at Plant No. 2,
Job No. P2-29, as complete, authorizing
execution of a Notice of Completion and
`..✓ approving Final Closeout Agreement. See
page J
-3-
11/12/86
(9 ) ALL DISTRICTS (Continued)
(e) Consideration of motion authorizing the Selection
Committee to negotiate Addendum No. 4 to the
Engineering Services Agreement with John Carollo
Engineers for design of Ocean Outfall Booster
Station "C" at Plant No. 2, Job No. J-15, for
construction services relative to raising of
Surge Tower No. 2 (Contract No. J-15-1) ; and
additional design services re connection of
pre-chlorination facilities for the Districts'
emergency discharge outlet at Treatment Plant No. 2.
( f) Consideration of Resolution No. 86-169, amending
Resolution No. 75-146, appointing representatives
for the Districts to act as agents on their
behalf in the Small Claims Court of the West
Orange County Judicial District, and rescinding
all other resolutions amending said Resolution
No. 75-146 . See page "K"
(g) (1) Consideration of motion to receive and file
Initial Study and Environmental Impact
Assessment regarding Interim Binges Power
Generation System, proposed to be installed
and operated by O'Brien Energy Systems,
finding that a Mitigated Negative Declaration -
can be prepared to comply with CEQA
requirements. See pages "L" and "M"
(2) Consideration of motion declaring intent to v
act as lead agency and authorizing and
directing staff to prepare and circulate
for public review a Mitigated Negative
Declaration on the Interim Biogas Power
Generation System, proposed to be installed
and operated by O'Brien Energy Systems, in
compliance with CEQA requirements.
DISTRICT 1
(h) (1) Consideration of motion to receive, file
and approve the Selection Committee
certification of the final negotiated fee
with RMG Engineering, Inc. for preparation
of plans and specifications for Santa
Ana/Dyer Road Trunk Sewer Manhole
Rehabilitation, Contract No. 1-15R.
See page "N"
(2) Consideration of Resolution No. 86-171-1,
approving Engineering Services Agreement
with RMG Engineering, Inc. for preparation
of plans and specifications for Santa
Ana/Dyer Road Trunk Sewer Manhole
Rehabilitation, Contract No. 1-15R, on an
hourly-rate basis including labor and
overhead, plus direct expenses and fixed
profit, for a total amount not to exceed
$13,800 .00. See page "0"
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(9) DISTRICT 2 11/12/86
( i) Consideration of motion to receive, file and take
under advisement proposed Amendment No. 1 to the
Consolidated Master Plan of Trunk Sewers for
County Sanitation Districts Nos. 2, 3 and 11
relative to the District No. 2
Euclid/Newhope-Placentia Drainage Area. (Copy
enclosed with agenda material)
( j) Consideration of motion to receive and file
petition from Leonard L. Casey and David R. Henry
(submitted by Merrill Lynch) requesting
annexation of 0.511 acres of territory to the
District in the vicinity of Country Bill Road and
Mohler Drive in the City of Anaheim; and
consideration of Resolution No. 86-172-2,
authorizing initiation of proceedings to annex
said territory to the District, proposed
Annexation No. 67 - Merrill Lynch Annexation to
County Sanitation District No. 2. See pages
I.P. and "Q"
DISTRICT 3
(k) Consideration of Resolution No. 86-173-3,
approving plans and specifications for
Miller-Bolder Trunk Sewer Manhole (Vault)
Rehabilitation at Various Locations, Contract
No. 3-28R-1, and authorizing the General Manager
to establish the date for receipt of bids
(Tentative bid date 1/27/87) . See page "R"
DISTRICTS 5 6 6
(1) Consideration of Resolution No. 86-174, approving
plans and specifications for Replacement of .
Portions of "B" Trunk Sewer from Bitter Point
Pump Station to the Arches, Contract No. 5-19-R3,
and authorizing the General Manager to establish
the date for receipt of bids (Tentative bid date
12/18/86) . See page "S"
DISTRICT 7
(m) Consideration of motion to receive, file and deny
claim submitted by Southern California Edison
Company dated September 25, 1986 , in the
estimated amount of $8,000.00 for alleged damages
to underground duct system in connection with
construction of Main Street Trunk Sewer, Contract
No. 7-2C-4, and refer to the District's liability
claims administrator, General Counsel, contractor
and contractor' s insurance company for
appropriate action.
`ad
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11/12/86
9) DISTRICT 7 (Continued)
(n) Consideration of motion approving Change Order
No. 3 to the plans and specifications for main
Street Pump Station, Contract No. 7-7,
authorizing an addition of $14,968.24 to the
contract with Advanco Constructors, Inc. , for
relocation of power supply conduit, substitution
of 48-inch 316 stainless steel slide gates in
lieu of cast iron slide gates specified, updating
the radio telemetry system, and granting a time
extension of seven calendar days due to inclement
weather. See page "T"
END OF CONSENT CALENDAR
( 10) ALL DISTRICTS
consideration of action on items removed from consent
calendar, if any
-6-
U
11/12/186
(11) .ALL DISTRICTS
Consideration of motion to receive and file Annual Report
submitted by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 6 Co. , Certified
Public Accountants, for the year ending June 30, 1986
(previously mailed to Directors by auditors)
(12) ALL DISTRICTS
Consideration of motion to receive and file Addendum No. 1
to Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan
Environmental Impact Report addressing specific impacts and
mitigation measures regarding modifications to the
Districts' emergency outlet to the Santa Ana River at
Treatment Plant No. 2 (Discharge No. 003) ; and
consideration of Resolution No. 86-168, approving Addendum
No. 1 to the Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan
Environmental Impact Report (Copies of Addendum No. 1 and
resolution enclosed with Directors' agenda material) .
(13) ALL DISTRICTS
Consideration of motion authorizing staff to issue a
purchase order to Sur-Lite Corporation in an amount not to
exceed $80,712.00 plus tax in connection with Modifications
at Waste Gas Burners at Plant No. 2, Job No. PW-121-1, as
directed by SCAQMD relative to air emission requirements.
(14) ALL DISTRICTS
(a) Report of the Executive Committee and consideration of
motion to receive, file and approve the Committee's
written report of the meeting on October 29, 1986 .
(Copy enclosed with agenda material)
(b) Consideration of action on items recommended by the
Executive Committee:
(1) Consideration of motion authorizing the staff to
negotiate with Cooper-Bessemer, Division of
Cooper Industries, for purchase of spark-ignited
engines for use in the Central Power Generation
Systems (Job No. J-19) , including spare parts
and a maintenance contract for at least five
years.
(2) Consideration of motion approving service award
program
(3) Consideration of Resolution No. 86-170, amending
Positions and Salaries Resolution No. 79-20, as
amended, revising Industrial Waste Division
positions and salaries, as recommended by
classification study.
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11/12/86
(15) ALL DISTRICTS
Other business and communications or supplemental agenda
items, if any
(16) DISTRICT 2
Other business and communications or supplemental agenda
items, if any
(17) DISTRICT 2
Consideration of motion to adjourn
(18) DISTRICT 3
Other business and communications or supplemental agenda
items, if any
(19) DISTRICT 3
Consideration of motion to adjourn
( 20) DISTRICT 5
Other business and communications or supplemental agenda
items , if any
(21) DISTRICT 5
Consideration of motion to adjourn
( 22) DISTRICT 6
Other business and communications or supplemental agenda
items, if any
(23) DISTRICT 6 �..�
Consideration of motion to adjourn
( 24) DISTRICT 7
Other business and communications or supplemental agenda
items, if any
(25) DISTRICT 7
Consideration of motion to adjourn
(26 ) DISTRICT 11
Other business and communications or supplemental agenda
items, if any
( 27) DISTRICT 11
Condon of motion to adjourn
(28) DISTRICT 13
Other business and communications or supplemental agenda
items, if any
( 29) DISTRICT 13
Consideration of motion to adjourn
(30) DISTRICT 14
Other business and communications or supplemental agenda
items, if any
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11/12/86
( 31) DISTRICT 14
Consideration of motion to adjourn
v.✓ (32) DISTRICT 1
Consideration of Resolution No. 86-15..-1, establishing new
compensation and expense reimbursement policy for Directors
effective January 1, 1987, and repealing all previous
resolutions in connection therewith. See page U.
( 33) DISTRICT 1
Consideration of appeal of V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. re
decision of General Manager to revoke their Industrial
Waste Discharge Permit No. 350-1 and issuing an Order to
Cease and Desist discharging into the District' s sewerage
system effective October 9, 1986:
(a) Consideration of motion to receive and file letter of
appeal from V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. dated October 10,
1986 . See page V.
(b) Verbal staff report
(c) Consideration of motion to receive and file written
Staff Report dated November 5, 1986 re appeal of
V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. See page I.W.
(d) Response by V.A.L. Circuits, Inc.
(e) Discussion
(f) Consideration of action on appeal of V.A.L. Circuits,
Inc. re decision of General Manager to revoke their
Industrial Waste Discharge Permit No. 350-1.
(34) DISTRICT 1
Other business and communications or supplemental agenda
items, if any
(35) DISTRICT 1
Consideration of motion to adjourn
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r
MANAGER'S AGENDA REPORT
P.O. Box 8127 Ellis Avenue
County Sanitation Districtsountain Valley,. CA CA 92126-6127
of Orange County, California Telephone: (714)962.2411
JOINT BOARD
Meeting Date
November 12, 1986 - 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 otherwise
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
descriptio:i 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) : Award Purchase of Ferric Chloride, Specification No. P-092.
Ferric chloride is added to the primary clarifiers to enhance treatment
efficiency. Ferric chloride also aids in meeting requirements of SCAQMD and is
used as a backup chemical for odor control .
Sealed bids were received on October 14, 1986 for furnishing and delivering
ferric chloride for a one-year period beginning December 1, 1986 with an option
for a one year extension. Two bids were received, with a high bid of $255.00
and a low bid of $241.00 per dry ton, plus sales tax. The low bid represents an
increase of 3.5% over the current year's contract which expires November 30,
1986. The bid specifications for ferric chloride contain an estimated
Districts' use of approximately 6,000 dry tons of ferric chloride for backup
odor control purposes, physical/chemical treatment and digester gas hydrogen
sulfide control .
The majority of the ferric chloride demand is for physical/chemical
treatment. As wastewater flows increase over the NPDES 301(h) waiver permit
life and during seasonal variations in raw sewage quality, it will be necessary
to implement additional treatment to continue to meet the permit limitations.
Physical/chemical treatment is an alternative to constructing costly additional
secondary treatment facilities. Chemical addition enhances settling in the
primary sedimentation basins and reduces digester gas hydrogen sulfide to meet
SCAQMD requirements. The estimated annual procurement amount for odor control
and physical/chemical treatment is $1,518,000.00. Sales tax is charged on
$200.00 per ton, the cost of the goods only.
..s
Staff recommends award to Chemwest Industries for its low bid amount of
$241.00 per dry ton delivered, plus applicable sales tax.
-1-
November 12, 1986
No. 9(b): Award Purchase of Hydrogen Peroxide, Specification No. P-093.
The Districts use hydrogen peroxide to control sulfides at the belt filter
press sludge dewatering facilities at both plants. Hydrogen peroxide has proven
to be the most cost effective method for controlling sulfid^s for employee
safety and it also has odor mitigation qualities.
Sealed bids were received on October 14, 1986 for furnishing and delivering
hydrogen peroxide for a one-year period beginning December 1, 1986, with an
option for a one-year extension. Three bids were received ranging from a high
of $3.59 per gallon to a low of $3.52 per gallon plus sales tax from FMC
Corporation of City of Industry, CA. The low bid price is the same as we are
paying the current supplier, Peroxidation Systems. Based on the estimated usage
of 24,000 gallons for the year, the annual cost will be approximately
$89,550.00.
Staff recommends award to FMC Corporation, for its low bid amount of $3.52
per gallon plus sales tax.
No. 9(c) : Approval of Change Order No. 4 to Electrical Reliability
Facilities at Plant No. 2, JOD No. J-6-2.
Change Order No. 4 adds $38,197.25 and 60 calendar days to the contract for
the master planned improvements to the electrical distribution system at Plant
No. 2. This project was originally designed using certain electrical load
assumptions made by the consulting engineer. Subsequently, the electrical loads
which- will be served from this facility were increased largely due to stricter
design requirements for compliance with expected SCAQMD conditions for the new
odor control project. Accordingly, certain changes in the electrical reliabi-
lity facilities under construction were necessary to accommodate the higher
loads now expected, including increasing the size of transformers, bus ducts,
transfer switches, horizontal bus, circuits, and adding two 36 pair cables and
trays.
Staff recommends approval of Change Order No. 4 adding $38,197.25 and 60
calendar days to the contract with Kiewit Pacific Company for these necessary
changes.
No. 9(d) : A roval of Chan a Order No. 3 to Rehabilitation of Primary
Sedimentation Basins D an E at Plant No. 2 Job No. P2-29 and Acceptance
of Job as Complete.
(1) A al roy of Chan a Order No. 3. Change Order No. 3 adds $17,927.21 to
the contract forte reha i itation of two primary settling basins at Plant
No. 2. There are several items included in this change order: Removal of
concrete encasement around existing scum box inlet pipe was not shown on the as-
built drawings and had to be removed to facilitate the installation of the new
inlet pipe; removal of an existing concrete floor overlay in the pump room not
included in the contract drawings; installation and removal of pillow plugs at
the 36-inch effluent launder outlet pipes at both Basins "D" and "E" were
required to control backflow into the basins because stop logs in the distribu-
tion structure would not hold water necessary to preclude damage to the painting
work that the contractor was doing; application of caulking material to an area
where the V-notch weir plates join the concrete weir walls to prevent water
-2-
November 12, 1986
from flowing into the launder channel without flowing over the weir plates;
cleaning of the scum line which runs from the scum box in the basin to the scum
pit to insure proper flow of scum from the basins into the scum pit as part of
the rehabilitation work; revision of the dimensions of the scum platforms at
both basins to accommodate subsequent design changes on the proposed odor
control project recommended by the consultant, Malcolm Pirnie; elevation of the
platforms to allow installation of covers and ventilation ducts also as directed
by the odor control project consulting engineer; and replacement of valves to
facilitate the plant water line tie-in. Also included is additional cost for
expediting the manufacture of the center collector mechanisms. All of the reha-
bilitation projects were slipped several months as a result of District imposed
delays extending back to the rechaining of the Plant No. 2 rectangular primary
and secondary clarifiers with plastic chain. Thus, because this project could
not start on time, the center mechanisms were not manufactured on schedule. As
the project progressed, and in order to get the remaining odor control rehabili-
tation projects back on schedule, staff requested the contractor expedite manu-
facture and installation, resulting in increased costs for overtime charges.
Because of the actions, the project was completed on schedule.
Staff recommends approval of Change Order No. 3 to the contract with
Advanco Constructors, Inc., adding $17,927.21 to the contract.
(2) Acce tance of Job as Com 1p ete. Advanco Constructors, Inc., has
fulfilled a contractua o igations as amended by change orders within the
specified time. Staff, therefore: recommends adoption of the resolution
attached to the Agenda material authorizing acceptance of the work as complete,
v execution of the final close-out agreement and filing of the Notice of
Completion as required. The final project cost is $1,042,824.56.
No. 9(e) : Authorizing the Selection Committee to Negotiate Addendum No. 4
to Engineering Ser�4greement wit o n aro o ng veers re can ut a _
Booster Station C at Plant No. 2, Job No. -15.
Construction Services for Surge Tower Modifications:
The original agreement with John Carollo Engineers, executed in 1983, for
design of the new Ocean Outfall Booster Station provided that the scope of
services and fee for construction related services (shop drawing reviews,
in-plant inspections, etc.) would be negotiated following completion of design.
Contracts for the Ocean Outfall Booster Station project are being let in
segments. The first was Job No. J-15A for the prepurchase of major equipment
for the booster station, including meters, pumps and variable frequency drives.
Two similar contracts, J-15B-1 and J-15B-2 relating to outfall metering have
also been awarded.
The next segment is the Surge Tower Modifications at Plant No. 2, Job
No. J-15-1, awarded by the Directors to Advanco Constructors, Inc. on October 29,
1986 for $1,933,085. Accordingly, it is now deemed appropriate to negotiate the
fee with John Carollo Engineers for the necessary construction services for that
project.
The work will include the engineering review of shop drawings, periodic
in-plant inspections and possible additional inspection services which may be
a.� needed for specialty welding and general day-to-day inspection, depending on
Districts' staff inspection commitments on the many other construction projects
underway.
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November 12. 1986
Pre-chlorination Facilities for Emergency Discharge Outlet:
�e
Staff is also recommending that the Selection Committee negotiate for
design services relative to the connection of pre-chlorination facilities to the
Districts' Emergency Discharge Point No. 003 to the Santa Ana River at Treatment
Plant No. 2. This discharge point, required as a part of our NPDES permit,
would allow wastewater discharge directly to the Santa Ana River in the event
either of the ocean outfall pipelines could not be used, such as an extensive
power failure, earthquake damage to the facilities or other unforeseen emergen-
cies. This would prevent a situation where raw sewage would back up into the
streets and hones. The requested work would examine methods to chlorinate
wastewater for disinfection, using our existing chlorination station, should it
become necessary to use this emergency discharge and would include installation
of necessary pre-chlorination facilities as part of the Ocean Outfall Booster
Station contract. (Note: In a separate agenda action, Item No. 12, the
Directors are being asked to consider Addendum No. 1 to the Master Plan EIR
covering specific impacts and mitigation measures regarding the modification of
the emergency discharge facilities.)
Staff recommends authorizing the Selection Committee to negotiate with
John Carollo Engineers for construction and the design services outlined above.
The negotiated agreement will be returned to the Boards for consideration at a
later date.
No. 9(f) : Appointing Districts' Representatives for Small Claims Court
Actions.
On occasion, it is necessary for us to collect unpaid obligations owed to
the Districts through action in the Small Claims Court of the West Orange County
Judicial District. Resolution No. 86-169 amends our existing authorization for
filing such claims by adding new employees allowed to represent the Districts
and deleting persons no longer employed.
No. 9(g): CEQA Actions re Interim Biogas Power Generation System Installed
and Operated by $'Brien Energy systems.
In August, the Directors approved an agreement with O'Brien Energy Systems
to install and operate a "packaged" interim co-generation facility at Treatment
Plant No. 2. The system is to be installed at no cost to the Districts and
would convert currently available surplus (until the new central power genera-
tion facilities are completed in 1990-91) digester gas to electrical energy
which would be sold back to the Districts at a 25% discount on Southern
California Edison Company electrical rates. It is anticipated that the system
would be in use for approximately three years, until the new central power
generation facilities are brought on-line at which time O'Brien Energy Systems
would remove their equipment from the plant site.
The major hurdle O'Brien Energy Systems faces is securing the SCAQMD permit.
In order to apply for the permit, it is necessary to complete certain CEQA
requirements. Accordingly, the following actions appearing on the agenda are to
comply with the CEQA requirements:
1. Receive and file the Initial Study and Environmental Impact Assessment
for the Interim Biogas Power Generation System. The Initial Study Ifto
-4-
November 12, 1986
and Environmental Impact Assessment for the project have been completed
and it has been determined that a Mitigated Negative Declaration can be
y prepared to comply with CEQA.
2. Declare the Boards' intent to act as lead agency and authorize and
direct staff to prepare and circulate for public review a Mitigated
Negative Declaration on the project based on the results of the Initial
Study and Environmental Impact Assessment.
The Mitigated Negative Declaration will be returned to the Boards with a
report for consideration following the comment period.
DISTRICT NO. 1
No. 9(h): A roval of Selection Committee Certification for En ineerin
Services for Santa Ana Dyer Roa Trun Sewer Man o e Re a i itation, Contract
No. 1-15R.
In October, the Selection Committee negotiated a fee with RMG Engineering,
Inc., for preparation of plans and specifications in connection with
rehabilitat;on of manholes on the Santa Ana/Dyer Road TrW.K Sewer. This sewer
was constructed in 1952 as an unlined concrete and vitrified clay pipe conduit.
The staff recently inspected the sewer and determined that the condition of the
unlined concrete pipe is relatively good, but twenty-three of the manhole shafts
are in need of repairs.
Proposals were solicited from four firms, three of which responded. The
Selection Committee negotiated an engineering services contract in the amount of
$13,800.00 with the firm of RMG Engineering, Inc., for the necessary design
work.
Approval of the engineering services agreement with RMG Engineering, Inc.,
in the amount of $13,800.00 is recommended.
DISTRICT NO. 2
No. 9(i): Receive and File Proposed Amendment No. 1 to the Consolidated
Master Plan of Trunk Sewers for County Sanitation D1stncts 2, 3 an 11
relative to Eucli Newhope-Placentia Drainage Area, and Take Under Advisement.
Subsequent to the adoption of the 1983 Updated and Consolidated Master Plan
of Trunk Sewers for Districts 2, 3 and 11, areas within County Sanitation
District No. 2 have been planned for higher densities and redevelopment. This
new development and redevelopment, together with discussions held between staff
and the cities served, led to a recommendation to re-examine drainage areas
served by the Euclid, Newhope-Placentia and Santa Ana River Interceptor trunk
sewer systems. These systems serve a drainage area which includes portions of
the cities of Brea, Anaheim, Fullerton, Placentia, Garden Grove, Orange, Santa
Ana, Fountain Valley, Yorba Linda, Villa Park and unincorporated County.
In November 1985, Willdan Associates was authorized by the Directors of
County Sanitation District No. 2 to prepare an amendment to the 1983 Master Plan
to identify the capability of the District' s trunk sewer system, within the
study area, to serve projected increased densities in development, identify
deficiencies, and recommend system improvements. As part of their work, the
consultant gathered existing and projected land use information from each of the
cities within the area and the County of Orange.
-5-
November 12, 1986
Based on the study, the consultant is recommending amendments to the
District No. 2 Master Plan that differ significantly from those in the 1983
plan. The 1983 plan recommended that wastewater generated in Brea and Fullerton
be diverted westerly in Orangethorpe Avenue to the existing Knott Interceptor
system. The amendment recommends that all water generated from the drainage
areas be served by existing and new facilities within the drainage area. The
primary recommendation to accomplish that goal is a new line in Euclid Avenue
between the Garden Grove Freeway and Orangethorpe Avenue. At the Garden Grove
Freeway, the line would be diverted southeasterly to the Santa Ana River
Interceptor using abandoned Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad right-of-way
now owned by the Orange County Transit District. In addition to this large
interceptor sewer, relief lines are proposed from the South Anaheim Interceptor
(located in Ninth Street in Garden Grove) to the Euclid system, thereby elimi-
nating a parallel system proposed earlier. Additional relief and interceptor
lines are proposed in each of the major collection systems. In total , approxi-
mately 11 miles of sewer lines are proposed in the next five years with a capi-
tal cost of some $25 million. Longer term proposals include an additional eight
miles of sewer lines at an estimated cost of $9 million.
The report has been circulated to all of the cities, sanitary districts and
the County of Orange for comment, and all comments received are incorporated in
the text. In general , the comments concurred with the redefined land uses and
the recommendations of the report. Plate 3 in your report shows each of the
trunk sewer system deficiencies, while Plate 4 indicates the recommended relief
facilities. The recommended relief facilities are shown in Table 8 of the
report in some detail . e/
Separately, we are soliciting proposals to prepare an Environmental Impact
Report on the recommendations of Amendment No. 1. The recommended action at
this time is to receive and file the proposed Amendment No. 1 to the Master Plan
for County Sanitation District No. 2 of Orange County and to take it under
advisement. When the Draft EIR is completed (estimated to be in the second
quarter of 1987), staff will recommend that the Board hold an adjourned meeting
to consider the Amendment and the EIR.
No. 9(j) : Receive File and Initiate Pro osed Annexation No. 67
Merrill Lynch Annexa on o oun y an tat on istr ct
The District has received a request from Leonard L. Casey and David R. Henry,
submitted by Merrill Lynch to annex 0.511 acres of territory in the vicinity of
Country Hill Road and Mohler Drive in the City of Anaheim. There are no resi-
dences currently on the acreage. The local sewering agency is the city of
Anaheim. The annexation is in accordance with the terms of the negotiated
agreement with the County of Orange re AB-8 tax exchanges for annexing proper-
ties.
The staff recommends that the Board receive and file the request for
Annexation No. 67, and that the resolution attached to the agenda material
authorizing initiation of proceedings be adopted.
r/
-6-
November 12, 1986
DISTRICT NO. 3
No. 9(k) : A royal of Plans and Specifications for Miller-Holder Trunk
Sewer Manhole ( au t e a TO n at Various ocat ons, ontract No. 3-M-1.
In July 1985, Clifford Forkert was retained to prepare plans and
specifications for the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer Manhole (Vault) Rehabilitation
at Various Locations, Contract No. 3-28R-1. This is the third project in a
program of rehabilitating manholes on the Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer that have
deteriorated because of hydrogen sulfide attack. The manholes were constructed
in 1959 without a protective lining. However, the pipe was constructed with a
PVC lining and is, today, in excellent condition. The work includes replacement
or repair of 73 existing District vaults, plus 6 manholes owned by the City of
Cypress to be paid for by the City.
The plans for the rehabilitation have been approved by the cities of La
Palma, Cypress, Buena Park, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, and Westminster.
Necessary permits have also been secured from CALTRANS.
The staff recommends approval of plans and specifications and authorization
for the General Manager to establish the bid date for the project. A tentative
bid date of January 27, 1987 has been set. The engineer' s estimate for the
work is $4,000,000.
DISTRICTS 5 AND 6
No. 9(1) : A�� roval��of Plans and S ecificatIons for Replacement of
�.r Portions of "B" Tru R 5w�rom B�int Pump Station to t e rc
Contract No. 5-19-R3.
In June 1985, the Directors authorized Church Engineering to prepare plans
and specifications for the replacement of 4,600 feet of deteriorated pipeline,
from Bitter Point Pump Station to the Arches, along the north side of Pacific
Coast Highway in Newport Beach. The existing force main is a 24-inch
mortar-lined, mortar-coated steel cylinder pipe. We have experienced several
breaks with this type of pipe in the system and the master plan provides for
staged replacement or installation of new liners in the force main system. The
plans and specifications have now been completed. The Engineer' s estimate for
Contract No. 5-19-R3 is $980,000.00.
The backbone force main system consists of two pipelines in Pacific Coast
Highway extending from the Bay Bridge Pump Station on the easterly side of Upper
Newport Bay to Treatment Plant No. 2 in Huntington Beach. Last month the
Directors approved plans and specifications for Contract No. 5-26, Replacement
of Lido Force Main. When Contract No. 5-19-R3 and Contract No. 5-26 are
completed, one of the two force mains will have been rehabilitated over the full
length of the force main system which will add considerably to the reliability
of the system.
For economy reasons, staff is recommending that both contracts be combined
as a single job for bidding. This should better accommodate the scheduling as
well as save money.
-7-
Novenber 12, 1986
Staff recommends adoption of the resolution attached to the agenda material
approving the plans and specifications for Contract No. 5-19-R3 and authorizing
the General Manager to establish the bid date (tentatively December 18, 1986).
DISTRICT NO. 7
No. 9(m): Receive, File and Deny Claim Submitted by Southern California
Edison Company, Re Contract No. 7-2C-4.
The District has received a claim from Southern California Edison Company
dated September 25, 1986, for alleged damages to an underground duct system in
conjunction with construction of Main Street Trunk Sewer, Contract No. 7-2C-4.
The estimated amount of the claim is for $8,000.00.
The routine action appearing on the agenda is to receive, file and deny the
claim and refer it to the Districts' liability claims administrator, General
Counsel , contractor and the contractor's insurance company for appropriate
action.
No. 9(n): Change Order No. 3 to the Plans and Specifications for Main
Street Pump Station, Contract ND. 7-7.
Change Order No. 3 adds a net $14,968.24 to the contract for the Main
Street Pump Station, Contract MD. 7-7, designed to accommodate the increased
flows from the Irvine Business Complex in District No. 7 and all the flows from
new District No. 14.
There are three items of additional work and one deduction in this change
order. The contract documents indicated that the power supply for the Main
Street Pump Station would be located on John Wayne Airport property, three feet
north of the Main Street right-of-way. In order to install the underground
circuits, Southern California Edison Company required a 200-foot long easement
or permission from the County of Orange, however, the County would not grant
permission. This change thus covers the removal and replacement of sidewalk,
including traffic control on Main Street during construction for the
installation of the conduits under the sidewalk within the Main Street
right-of-way (the conduit was installed by Southern Calfornia Edison Company
under a separate agreement) . The second item is the additional cost for
substitution of two 48-inch 316 stainless steel slide gates in place of cast
iron sluice gates originally specified. This change was made based on recent
maintenance experience with cast iron used at similar locations where the cast
iron corroded in these situations. The third addition was the substitution of a
new telemetry interfacing unit in lieu of equipment originally specified.
The new equipment will allow additional alarm and status signals from this
station and all other outlaying pumping stations to be recorded at the Fountain
Valley control center. The new computer was not available at the time plans and
specifications were prepared. There is also a credit to the Districts of
$250.00 for ductile iron pipe and fittings not used by the contractor in the
relocation of an IRWD water line.
Staff recommends approval of Change Order No. 3 adding $14,968.24 plus an
extension of 7 calendar days for weather delays above the 10 days allowed for
inclement weather in the original contract.
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November 12, 1986
ALL DISTRICTS
y No. 11: Annual Audit Report for Year Ended June 30, 1986.
The Districts' auditors, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company, have mailed a
copy of the completed annual audit report to each Director. The action
appearing on the agenda is to receive and file the report. If any Director has
questions concerning the report, please call Gary Streed, Chief Administrative
Assistant at 962-2411.
No. 12: Receive, File and Approve Addendum No. 1 to Joint Treatment
Works Wastewater Master P an Env ronmental Impact Report.
In July 1985, the Dircctors approved the Joint Treatment Works Wastewater
Master Plan Environmental Impact Report which included work related to the
design and construction of the Ocean Outfall Booster Station at Plant No. 2. As
part of this project, certain revisions are proposed to the Districts' emergency
outlet to the Santa Ana River, designated in our NPDES Permit as Discharge No. 003,
as required by the Permit.
The Districts' primary discharge point for treated wastewater effluent to
the ocean is the five mile, 120-inch diameter ocean outfall , designated
Discharge No. 001. Should an emergency occur which would not allow discharge
through this outlet, the second point of discharge would be the old 78-inch
ocean outfall , presently on stand-by status , designated as Discharge No. 002
which discharges a mile-and-a-half offshore. If all pumping capacity were to be
lost , it would be necessary to discharge, on an emergency basis, through a third
outlet, Discharge No. 003, which is presently two ungated pipes to the Santa Ana
River adjacent to Plant No. 2. This outlet is maintained for emergency purposes
only. We are not allowed to use it under any other circumstance and if it is
used are required to notify the Environmental Protection Agency and the
Regional Water Quality Control Board. In addition, we elect to notify the
County of Orange Health Care Agency and Environmental Management Agency, State
of Calfornia Department of Fish and Game and the Cities of Huntington Beach and
Newport Beach.
The work on the new Ocean Outfall Booster Station C includes placing gates
on the existing two emergency discharge pipes to the Santa Ana River to prevent
flood waters from the river channel entering the plant during flood stages, and
installing two additional gated discharge outlets at the new booster station
because plant flows have increased substantially since the original outlet
pipes were installed.
In order to construct the new outlets and to gate the old outlets, a permit
from the County of Orange Environmental Management Agency must be obtained. In
meetings with that agency relative to this project, the County requested that an
addendum to the Joint Works Master Plan EIR be prepared that specifically
addressed impacts relative to the emergency discharge outlet modifications and
the effects on the Santa Ana River, if any, should it ever have to be used.
CEQA provides in Section 15164 of the Guidelines that an addendum to an EIR
may be prepared when the changes (in this case clarifications) do not raise
important new issues about significant effects on the environment. It further
provides that an addendum needs to be approved by the decision-making body, but
does not need to be circulated for public review. However, the staff has
applied for a Section 404 permit from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and a
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November 12, 1986
1601 Permit from the State Department of Fish and Game and it is anticipated
that other federal , state and local agencies that review this project will also
have requirements similar to the County of Orange EMA. Therefore, a copy of
this Addendum No. 1 to the EIR will be forwarded to the affected agencies.
(Note: In a separate agenda action, Item No. 9(e) , the Directors are being
asked to consider authorizing the Selection Committee to negotiate with the
Districts' consulting engineer to design connection of prechloriation facilities
for disinfection of an emergency discharge should that ever become necessary).
Included with your agenda material is a copy of the required addendum,
which makes extensive reference to the original EIR, and which finds the
following:
1. The major construction impact -would be modification to the Santa Ana
River levee and temporary disruption of the bike path on the top of the levee
which serves as recreational access to the coastal zone. These impacts will be
mitigated through a bicycle trail bypass and construction of a temporary levee.
2. Impacts on aquatic resources will be negligible since no dewatering is
anticipated.
The staff recommends Resolution No. 86-168, approving Addendum No. 1 to the
Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan EIR be adopted.
No. 13: Award of Purchase Contract for Modifications at Waste Gas Burners,
Job No. PW-12171
As reported last month, on August 24, 1986, the Districts received a
"Notice of Violation" from the South Coast Air Quality Management District
(SCAQMD) because of black smoke emanating from the Plant No. 2 waste gas
burners. The condition, caused in part because digester gas production (from
the decomposition of sludge) was occurring at a rate in excess of the capacity
of the fl ares, resulted in a violation of SCAQMD's opacity standards. The
notice also listed certain items required in the original Permit to Construct
which had not yet been completed.
The items of incompleted work included installation of observation ports
and the installation of thermocouples which would allow SCAQMD to observe the
burn, take samples and monitor temperatures. The flares were constructed in
June and July 1985 after verbal authority was received from SCAQMD. The written
Permit to Construct was not received until November 1985, after the work had
been completed. Subsequent to the receipt of the Permit to Construct, staff had
been working with SCAQMD and other agencies to determine how the additional
items requested by SCAQMD could be installed. The flares could be modified to
meet the requirements for ports, but probably could not be modified to assure
SCAQMD minimum temperature requirements (1400"F) . The Air Quality Management
District, which had been working with equipment manufacturers on a proprietary
basis in an attempt to develop a waste gas burner that will meet their stringent
requirements, has yet to certify equipment that can meet those standards under
operating conditions similiar to the Districts. The Districts are continuing to
work closely with SCAQMD to develop equipment that will satisfy the require-
ments.
The staff and General Counsel appeared before a hearing board on September
17 and received an interim variance to operate the flares with the understanding
that additional meters and recording charts be installed within thirty days of
-10-
November 12, 1986
the hearing, and that a schedule for modifying the burners so that they meet the
permit conditions be submitted by October 31. Issuance of an emergency purchase
order to Kiewit Pacific Company was ratified by the Directors at the October
Board meeting and the monitoring equipment has been installed as required, and
the schedule has been submitted.
Staff contacted several burner manufacturers and proposals for modifying
the waste gas burners were received from two manufacturers. Only one, Sur-Lite
Corporation, offered the necessary temperature and other guarantees over the gas
flow range that SCAQMD requires. Staff believes it best to have the Sur-Lite
Corporation install new burners because Sur-Lite burners appear to have the best
available technology (BACT) to meet SCAQMD requirements to handle the Districts
extremely wide variation in waste gas flow.
The staff therefore is recommending award of a purchase contract for an
amount not to exceed $80,712.00 plus tax to Sur-Lite Corporation for two waste
gas burners meeting all SCAQMD requirements.
On November 6, 1986, the staff will again appear before the SCAQMD hearing
board to submit on proposed plans to comply with their new requirements. If
SCAQMD does not concur with the proposed plan or order additional revisions to
it, the staff will report further to the Directors at the Joint Board Meeting on
November 12.
No. 14: Report and Recommendations of the Executive Committee.
The Committee met on October 29th and enclosed for Board members is a
written report of their discussions and recommended actions for consideration by
the Boards.
DISTRICT NO. 1
No. 32: Establishing New Compensation and Expense Reimbursement Policy.
Attached to the agenda supporting documents is Resolution No. 86-152-1
establishing new compensation and expense reimbursement policy for Directors
effective January 1, 1987, as recommended by the Executive Committee pursuant to
a recent amendment to the California Health and Safety Code. The other
Districts considered and adopted the new policy at the adjourned meeting on
October 29, 1986. However, due to lack of a quorum in District No. 1 this item
has been carried over to this meeting.
No. 33: Consideration of VAL Circuits Appeal of Permit Revocation and
Cease and Desist Order.
On September 23, 1986 District's staff revoked VAL Circuits Industrial
Waste Discharge Permit 1-350 for noncompliance with their permit requirements.
VAL has appealed to the Board of Directors for reconsideration of the Permit
Revocation Cease and Desist Order. A complete staff report and recommendation
is included with the agenda material .
-11-
RE : AGENDA ITEM N0 , 14 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
0 ORANGE COUNTY. CAUFDRNIA
1084A EWB AVENUE
November 5, 1986 Po 8a88127
FOUNTAIN VALLEY,CALIFUPNIA 92728-8127
914)862.2411
0141 SW-2910
REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
October 29, 1986
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: OTHERS PRESENT:
Present: Director James Neal
Director Frank Clift
Don R. Griffin,, Joint Chairman Thomas L. Woodruff, General Counsel
Don Smith, Vice Joint Chairman
Ronald B. Hoesterey STAFF PRESENT:
Richard Partin
James Wahner J. Wayne Sylvester, General Manager
Richard B. Edgw Blake Anderson, Director of Operations
Ruth Bailey Bill Clarke, Superintendent
John H. Sutton Tom Dawes, Director of Engineering
Gary Streed, Chief Admin. Assistant
Absent: Mike Deblieux, Personnel Administrator
Buck Catlin
Evelyn Hart
Sally Anne Miller
Supervisor Roger Stanton
CONVENE: 5:30 p.m.
ADJOURN: 7:20 p.m.
1) Proposed Orange County Freeway Authority.
The Committee reviewed the enclosed communication from Supervisor Roger
Stanton regarding the proposed Orange County Freeway Authority. The Orange
County Transportation Commission has proposed an annual $25 million
redistribution of future increments of local tax revenues for 30 years as a
means of financing the addition of lanes to existing Orange County freeways.
The funds would be redistributed annually to the Freeway Authority from each
taxing entity based on each agency's proportional share of the annual ad valorem
property tax allocation. The proposal would divert $17.4 million
($580,630/year) in Sanitation District tax allocations over the 30-year period.
The Committee will continue to monitor the proposal and has asked the staff
to prepare an analysis of the impact on each of the Sanitation Districts.
-1-
Executive Committee Report
November 5, 1986
2) AQMD Compliance.
a) Engine Generating Equipment - Central Power Generating Facilities
Last month staff and the consulting design engineers reviewed the
procedure for selecting engine generating equipment for the proposed
central power generating facilities that will meet the SCAQMD air
emission requirements.
The Staff reviewed the enclosed summary of the submittals from engine
manufacturers that responded to the Districts' request for letters of
interest for supplying engine generating equipment that would meet
SCAQMD air emission requirements on a guaranteed basis. The
anticipated cost of the engine generating equipment is $18-20 million.
The estimated total cost of the central power generating facilities is
$44 million as reported at the last meeting.
Because it appears as if there is only one manufacturer that can meet
the engine criteria and the anticipated SCAQMD requirements on a
guaranteed basis, the central power generating system engineering
consultant and the staff recommended that authorization be granted to
negotiate the purchase of spark-ignited engines from Cooper-Bessemer
Division of Cooper Industries.
The Executive Committee concurs with the recommendation. The �✓
negotiated contract will be submitted to the Boards for approval at a
later date.
b) Other Pending AQMD Matters
Staff reviewed the status of several pending AQMD issues on other
projects, as summarized on the enclosed report, and informed the
Committee that they will be kept apprised of further developments in
securing necessary SCAQMD permits.
3) Service Awards.
The Districts presently issue service award certificates to employees on
five year increments for the first twenty years of service and plaques are given
in five year increments thereafter. The staff has surveyed the practices of
cities and the County with regard to employee service awards and submitted a
proposal for the Committee's consideration to upgrade the Districts' program to
a level more comparable to other agencies within the County as outlined in the
attached report. The proposed new service award program would cost the
Districts approximately $2,000 per year based upon the current personnel
complement of 368 employees.
The Executive Committee recommends approval of the proposed Service Award
Program to include employees and Board Members.
-2-
Executive Committee Report
November 5, 1986
4) California Ocean Plan/Ocean Discharge Issues.
The General Manager reviewed the regulatory framework in which the
Districts operate. The Districts' activities are governed by both state and
federal law. The applicable state statute is the Porter-Cologne Act and the
federal law is the Clean Water Act. The Districts NPDES permit is issued
jointly by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board (an arm of the
State Water Resources Control Board) in accordance with the provisions of the
California Ocean Plan adapted by the State Water Resources Control Board
pursuant to the authority of the Porter-Cologne Act, and the Environmental
Protection Agency pursuant to the provisions of the federal Water Pollution
Control Act. Wherever the state and federal laws are inconsistent, whichever is
most restrictive prevails.
In 1985, after a lengthy and thorough scientific and administrative review
by federal and state agencies, the Districts were issued the first NPDES permit
in the nation under the provisions of Section 301(h) of the federal Clean Water
Act. This section (sometimes referred to as the waiver section) allows
discharge of a high quality but less than full secondary treated effluent
only after the discharger (in this case the Districts) can demonstrate their
ability to meet the. stringent requirements imposed by the federal and state
regulatory agencies. The Californ` : Ocean Plan adopted by the SWRCB to protect
the marine resources off California's coastline does not require full secondary
treatment either. The Districts' permit, which was issued with virtually no
controversy, is for a five year period which expires April 1, 1990. As one of
the permit conditions, the Districts will spend approximately $7 million over
the term of the permit for an ocean monitoring program, unprecedented in scope,
to assure that the marine environment off Orange County's coast is being
adequately protected.
Since the Districts' waiver was granted, considerable public interest in
ocean discharge issues has surfaced, primarily because of problems of the City
of Los Angeles with their sewage discharge to Santa Monica Bay. As a result,
several Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTWs) have withdrawn their 301(h)
applications and many others that have been granted by EPA and the Regional
Boards have been appealed.
The California Ocean Plan is reviewed every three years by the State Water
Resources Control Board (SWRCB). The last review was done in 1983. This month,
in preparation for the next review, the SWRCB has been holding meetings to
receive public input to help identify the issues to be addressed in the Ocean
Plan review. A meeting was held on October 28th in Long Beach. Most of the
commentary was from the environmental community urging that the SWRCB require
full secondary treatment for all California ocean dischargers. Some
governmental entities also urged the same requirement, most noteably the State
Department of Fish and Game.
As has been previously reported to the Boards, full secondary treatment for
our Districts would require a capital outlay of $285 million by 1996, over and
above the current master planned $275 million program of treatment plant
.i facilities improvements and expansion during the same period. In addition,
-3-
Executive Committee Report
November 5, 1986
annual operating and maintenance costs would increase between E12-$15 million
per year. These costs are based on 1985 dollars. However, economics is only
part of the issue. The General Manager observed that the Districts, by their
very nature, are staunch environmentalists with a pragmatic historical
philosophy that environmental standards should be based on supportable
scientific data. Further, there are many trade-offs that must be considered,
not only the economic trade-offs but the environmental trade-offs as well. For
example, higher levels of treatment are energy-intensive and the trade-off of
these limited resources must be carefully weighed when considering the relative
benefits. Wastes must be disposed of somewhere and there are only three
alternatives, the air, the land, and the water. The alternatives must be
analyzed on a multi-medium basis to determine what the best method of
disposition is, all factors considered, so that optimum overall environmental
management is achieved.
The General Manager advised the Directors that his report was to keep
Directors updated on his past reports on the growing public interest in ocean
discharge issues and as a preview to upcoming discussions that will take place
with the Directors over the next several months as the Districts prepare to plan
and make the necessary determinations regarding both the renewal of the NPDES
permit when it expires in 1990, and the Proposed Deep Ocean Disposal Research
Project.
5) Status Report on Stringfellow Program.
Staff briefed the Committee on the status of the Stringfellow program and
reviewed the enclosed Stringfellow Discharge Report for September, 1986. The
plant continues to discharge its treated wastewater well within the limits
established by the Districts.
6) Reclassification of Industrial Waste Division Positions.
During the employee MOU negotiations last fall, the Districts and the
Engineering and Industrial Waste bargaining unit agreed to conduct a
classification study for the Industrial Waste Division field positions. The
Personnel Office has completed the study and reviewed it with the Industrial
Waste representatives who have agreed to it. The MOU agreement provided that
the classification study would be completed by April 1, 1986 followed by a
review period and necessary meet-and-confer sessions with proposed changes, if
any, anticipated around July 1st, the beginning of the fiscal year. However,
because of the press of other matters in the Personnel Office, completion of the
study was delayed. Therefore, staff recommended that the changes be made
effective July 4, 1986, the start of the first pay period in this fiscal year.
Any employee in a position that is being downgraded will be Y-rated until their
salary is commensurate with the new range.
Enclosed is a confidential report summarizing the study and recommending
the reclassification of certain positions. Staff is proposing that two
positions remain at the same salary range, that six positions be increased in
salary range and that seven positions be decreased in salary range. Based upon
the currently authorized staffing level in the Industrial Waste Division for
these field classifications, the recommended changes would result in a net
annual cost increase of $852.00.
The Executive Committee concurs with the staff recommendations.
-4-
V
SUPERVISOR, FIRST DISTRICT
ROGER R. STANTON
,"P, • � ORANGE COUNTY GO PD OFSUPERVISORE
ORANGE COUNTY MALL OF ADMINISTRATION
10CIVIC CENTER PL ,SANTAANA,CALIfORNIA 9201-40EI
PHONE 6DA-3110 (AREA CODE TM)
October 2, 1986 -
Mr. Wayne Sylvester
General Manager
Orange County Sanitation Districts
10844 Ellis Avenue
Fountain Valley, California 92708
Dear Wayne:
As you may know, the Orange County Board of Supervisors voted on
September 23 to ask the Orange County Transportation Commission to
consider several alternatives in addition to the Orange County Trans-
portation Commission's proposed Orange County Freeway Authority. I
supported this cautious approach advocated by the League of Cities and
several Special Districts because of the potential adverse impact such
an Authority might have on our cities and Special Districts. Enclosed
for your information is a copy of the Freeway Authority proposal
considered by the Board of Supervisors last week, but not approved, in
favor of this even more cautious approach.
Clearly, improving Orange County's freeway system is a very high
priority for our mutual constituents. Nonetheless, I believe that
freeway improvements ought to continue to be primarily a state govern-
ment responsibility. Flood control , local street improvements, sewage
treatment, water delivery, police and paramedic services are examples
of priority services which are primarily the responsibility of local
government. Any local property tax revenue increases diverted to the
potential Freeway Authority would be unavailable to local government
for expansion of these kinds of critical services.
From the very preliminary analysis on the potential Freeway Authority
already conducted, the Orange County Sanitation Districts would
contribute approximately $17.4 million over a thirty year period in
future property taxes to the proposed Freeway Authority. A present
value analysis, using a reasonable 8% discount rate, reveals that this
would cost the Orange County Sanitation Districts over $6.5 million in
1986 dollars over a 30-year period.
Perhaps this is a reasonable contribution to make to help improve our
congested freeways. Perhaps it is not. This is why I will continue
to support a cautious approach to the proposed Freeway Authority.
row9RwiEv—GvcEN DIwE—�ovvan—swuot Ru—TISIN-vo-sre9mEn
In conclusion, the Orange County Board of Supervisors welcomes your
comments and suggestions on the proposed Orange County Freeway
Authority. Also, I invite your suggestions on other potential
mechanisms for considering additional local contributions towards
needed freeway improvements in our County. If you would like to
discuss this issue with me personally, please call .
Sinc ely,
Roger Stanton
isry is Supeor, First District
RRS:smd
Enc.
cc: Executive Committee Members
Fiscal Policy Committee Members
II i� S U PCRVI SO R. 1 0 U RTH D I S T R I CT
q �/
(pJJ��i� 3 R ALP H B . C L A R S
CHAIRMAN OF 1NE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS r
��•• A�II ORANGE COUNTY MALL OF ADMINISTRATION
IO CIVIC CENTER PLAZA.SANTA ANA.CALIFORNIA 92701
PHONE: 834-3440(AREA CODE 7I41
CONSENT CALENDAR
September 23, 1986
Honorable Board of Supervisors
10 Civic Center Plaza
Santa Ana, CA 92701 4.
SUBJECT: Proposed Orange County Freeway Authority
I
SUMMARY: The Orange County Transportation Commission has proposed a
redistribution of local tax revenues as a means of adding lanes to
existing Orange County freeways. The Board of Supervisors is
advised to withhold support for the proposal pending further details
from the Commission.
Honorable Board Members:
The Orange County Transportation Commission recently took action to begin
exploring the advantages and disadvantages of creating an Orange County Free-
way authority. The proposed Authority would be roughly patterned after commu-
nity redevelopment agencies, but would use a countywide revenue base and would
be designed to add new lanes to existing freeways without raising existing
taxes.
This proposal calls for a redistribution of existing and future property taxes
and requires a detailed and disciplined process of public hearings, filings,
and development of information. It is an innovative way to try to help our
troubled freeway system; but, because it would redistribute existing resources
in a new way, it is bound to stir considerable discussion and debate. Two
Orange County Transportation Commission staff reports, plus a letter from
Orange County Transportation Commission Chairman Harriett Wieder, are attached
to outline the basics of this proposal .
As you can see, there are still many unanswered questions to this proposal .
And, although the idea is intriguing, I believe the Board of Supervisors needs
more information before we can commit staff resources to developing a more
detailed plan. With this in mind, I .would recommend that we authorize the
Orange County Transportation Commission to prepare a proposal to create an
Orange County Freeway Authority and to submit this more detailed proposal to
this Board. Once we have had an opportunity to review the proposal and to
better understand the costs and benefits of this concept, we can make a
fair-minded judgment on its merits.
Item 10.
41*twat,
ORANGE COUNTY
TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
July 24, 1986
TO: Members of the Commission
FROM: Stan Oftelie, Executive Director
a.
SUBJECT: Orange County Freeway Authority ..
On July 14, 1986, Commissioner Roosevelt directed staff to investigate the formation of a
new government agency to build new lanes for existing freeways without raising local taxes.
This report responds to Commissioner Roosevelt's request.
BACKGROUND
In remarks closing his service as the 1985-86 Chairman of the Commission, Commissioner
James Roosevelt proposed a plan to use the increment of growth in property tax revenue as
a source of funds to help expand existing freeways. The centerpiece in Commissioner's
Roosevelt's idea is the formation of a new Orange County Freeway Authority to finance
locally-funded freeway and highway projects and to channel the locally funded widenings and
improvements through the existing State Transportation Improvement Program process. The
new authority, if created by a popular vote in Orange County, would place a share of
existing property tax dollars into construction on existing freeways. Revenue from the
freeway authority would not be used to construct new freeways.
Over the past 10 years, Orange County has averaged about $25 million in state highway
expenditures. To match the state contribution, and to raise ai additional $25 million dollars
a year, would require the new Orange. County Freeway Authority to collect about 2.5
percent of existing property tax revenues.
In summarizing his proposal, which Commissioner Roosevelt said grew from his discussions
on the feasibility of a State Constitutional Amendment for a larger share of existing state
taxes, he said: "The idea is simple and clear: we can take our destiny into our hands by
using a share of the growth in property tax revenues to build new lanes on our existing
freeways."
DISCUSSION -
Property tax revenue in Orange County remains the largest source of local money available
to local government. Countywide, the assessed valuation of Orange County exceeds $100
billion dollars and translates into more than $1 billion in revenue for local government
1055 North Main, Suile 516. Santa Ana, California 92701 (714) 834-7581 - -
yam' TO: Members of the Commission Page 2
FROM: Stan Oftelie, Executive Director - -
SUBJECT: Orange County Freeway Authority
agencies. Because of the county's annual growth rate (about 10 percent between Assessor
Roll years 84-85 and 85-86) the countywide property tax revenue total has been growing
steadily, despite property tax limitation measures such as Proposition 13.
The formation of a new government agency to share in this property tax revenue can be
accomplished in two ways: by new legislation or by going through a detailed process which
includes approval by the Local Agency Formation Commission and by a countywide vote.
This new government agency, if created by either method, would be eligible to negotiate a
share of the property tax from each government agency which now receives property tax.
This process does not increase taxes; it requires a re-distribution of existing tax dollars.
Existing government agencies will lose some future revenue if they agree to negotiate a
portion of their existing property tax share.
To obtain perspective on the amount of loss each government agency would experience, the
national accounting firm of Deloitte Haskins and Sells developed a model for revenue
generation which examines the impact of a new Orange County Freeway Authority on each
government agency (Attachment A).
This model for revenue generation assumes that the proposed Orange County Freeway
Authority would collect a constant $25 million a year in property tax dollars. This $25
million figure reflects the average amount of state and federal dollars spent on Orange
County highways and freeways over the past 10 years.
The $25 million per year in local dollars, even when combined with anticipated state and
federal dollars programmed for Orange County, will not raise all of the money needed to
rebuild Orange County's aging freeway system and to add one new lane in each direction on
County freeways in this century. The local money should, however, act as a magnet to
attract more state and federal funds to the county and to dramatically accelerate needed
freeway construction.
CREATION OF AN ORANGE COUNTY FREEWAY AUTHORITY
Based on the suggestions made by Commissioner Roosevelt and existing laws, there appears
to be three options available to the Commission if it chooses to pursue creation of the
Freeway Authority:
(1) A Countywide special election could be called and voters could express
their views on such an agency. This special election would be advisory in
nature and, if it is successful, special legislation could be sought to create
this new district. In 1970, this procedure was used to create the Orange
County Transit District.
TO: - Members of the Commission Page 3
FROM: Stan Oftelie, Executive Director
SUBJECT: Orange County Freeway Authority
(2) The Commission could direct staff to take steps to form a new special
-
district under existing provisions of state law which allows the formation
of Bridge and Highway Districts. This process would include hearings
before the Orange County Board of Supervisors, the Local Agency
Formation Commission, and would require a countywide election.
a.
(3) The Commission could call for a countywide advisory election asking voters
if they want to re-direct property tax revenue into freeway construction.
After the advisory vote, steps to form the new authority through the Local
Agency Formation Commission could begin. This approach would require
two countywide elections on the issue, but would greatly simplify the
hearing and negotiation process -
I
Under all of these options, the negotiations for a share of the property tax will be carried
out under Revenue and Taxation Code Sections 95 through 100, commonly called AS 8
negotiations.
v TIMING AND COST CONSIDERATION
To qualify an advisory measure for the November 1986 ballot, the Commission must take
action today (July 28) to request the Orange County Board of Supervisors to consolidate the
advisory measure with the November election. The Board of Supervisors must take up the
matter August 5 or 6 to qualify for the November ballot, according to Orange County
Registrar of Voters A.E. Olsen.
The Board of Supervisors may call for a special election at any time, but have, in the past,
asked government agencies who request an election to pay for the election. A consolidated,
countywide election, when held in conjunction with a June or November General Election,
would cost the Commission between $10,000 and $15,000. A special election, held only on a
Commission requested advisory matter, could cost as much as $750,000. If a countywide
matter is consolidated with other elections (school board, city council, or special district
elections conducted by the Registrar's Office), the cost figure would be greatly reduced.
Formation of a new district through the Local Agency Formation Commission requires a
series of public notices, hearings before the Board of Supervisors, and a countywide vote on
formation of a new district. Commission Counsel Clayton Parker believes the legal
mechanisms are in place to create a freeway authority under existing provisions of law
(Attachment B) through the Local Agency Formation Commission process.
TO: - Members of the Commission Page 9
FROM: Stan Oftelie, Executive Director
SUBJECT: Orange County Freeway Authority
NEXT STEP
Members of the Commission should choose a course of action which:
(A) directs staff to prepare appropriate ballot language and to present such
language to the Board of Supervisors for the November 1986 ballot; or
(B) directs staff to begin the process of forming an Orange County Freeway
Authority through the Local Agency Formation Commission process; or
(C) creates a hybrid approach which combines these two options; or
(D) abandons this approach and focuses staff efforts on other projects.
RECOMMENDATION:
Commission Policy.
IY
AT'A,ENT A
NAX6E COUNTY FREEMY AVfNNIIY
MODEL FOR GEVEIRIE GENEMIIN FAN ASSESSO Para BY TAI 1.
85+O 86-07 67-08 BB-B9 0-90
ASSESSED VALWTIN 189.294A96.661 199.116.558.290 1110.019.377.706 II0L121.511.174 61O,554,977,736
PROPERTY TAX 1891411.967 1991.165.93 61,100,191J07 61,221,215,111 $1.355,548,777
1REEMY MIN RENIRCIGO 125.000AN 125,000,000 125,000,000 125,000.000 125.000.O00
PERCENTAGE REWIRED O.02O 0.0252 0.0227 0.0205 0.0184
AOJJSIEO TAR I867.911,167 1966,165.5113 $1,075,193,797 11.1%,215.113 11.330.549J71
O 86 AD.AISIEO SAM,MIX 06-V FARM MIX 87-88 BYTE MR Be-" TRW MIN 89-90 FM MN*
RMD FWD DESCRIPTION REVERE REVENUE REVENUE REGEME REVENUE NELEIRE RF.VIOE REGIME REVCNIE REYINiE BEVERAGE
ONO-02 CYPRESS RCCIPAO FEN. 1765,421 1743.9O 121./30 1828.2114 121,4M 1921.753 121,432 11.025.507 621,432 I1.110466 621.432
OON-01 IRVIRE CITY I1,219,031 13,120,907 $90,124 $3,401,405 690,135 13.06.19/ 090,115 94d12,823 190,135 1/J97,147 190,135
OON-04 IRV CITY ST LID MINI 1546.015 $531,146 115.299 6591,320 $15,301 16ea.052 115,301 $732,121 115.301 1814,337 $15,301
0031-25 10 CITY SP DIST AN 6295,101 1216.919 10.262 1319,237 08,263 13O.373 IBdd7 $173,373 10,263 1639.773 ea.2O
039-01 INN LIMA CITY 11,592,557 11.547,970 116587 41,723,351 114,593 11,917.125 144,591 62,13l.ut 144,193 112,173.302 111.393
0039-02 B. GREENS MINI 1 111.115 113.720 63M 115.271 1395 116,990 1395 118.911 6393 121,033 6395
039-01 IL LIB MINT 1 I142,070 1118.870 WOOD 6154,603 04,000 #172,050 14,O0 9191,415 11A30 0212,911 11.000
W39.08 BE LAND MINT 7 19,997 09,718 120 610,819 120 112,039 $20 617A94 $280 114.899 6200
0039-09 BE LARD MINI 1 11.527 I1.184 N] 01,652 113 61,839 IU 17,046 111 12,275 N1
0019-10 BE LAM MINI 9 1993 $966 128 $1.075 $20 $1,196 128 $1.331 120 IINM 128 j
0039121 E.CITY BINARY 191/.5O $716,151 $26,416 11,022,177 126.119 01,137,526 126.119 61,245,563 626,449 11,407.605 126,441
039-25 BE SP DIST AN 10.571 146.239 $1,332 151,478 11.332 137.287 11,332 164,735 11.30 $70,693 11,332
040-01 MARGIN CITY 111,160,50 61O.0111.041 6312,464 $12,077.071 1312,301 013,439,951 6312,301 014,952,723 $312,501 116.611.897 1312.501
0041-01 BREA CITY BASIC MCA 12d47,200 12.07,484 060,116 12.727.596 660,123 12,505.749 I60.123 12.876.795 I60,123 13.191.856 160.123
0042-01 MENU PARK CITY 13,1/1,347 13.3//.918 196,349 13.723.971 196,360 14,144,213 696,360 94,610,679 696AO $5,120,453 196.360
1043-01 COSTA MM CITY 67.321,532 17.116.51B $204,981 0.922.836 $20.07 18.816.899 $203.007 $9,07.309 020.007 $10,910,181 1305.007
0013-03 VEER PRO DIST 1 N 90 109 Sm O $20 17 $312 17 L I347 17 $386 17
0043-04 VEER PRO DIST 1 N IN 1129 $126 11 0140 1/ 1156 11 1173 11 1171 11
0043-0 YEN BAD DIST 2 Be MO 1171 $166 IS SIBS 13 INS 15 1229 15 1254 IS
W13-07 VEX PAR DIST 2 N IBA 105 111 02 692 12 1103 12 1114 12 6127 12
O011-25 N IF DIST NO 1126 $123 61 IIl6 11 $152 11 1169 1/ ilea N
011-01 CIPAESS CITY 11,610.664 11.594.725 145,934 11.775.10/ 145,939 11.975.752 SAWN 12,190d31 045.939 12.1/6986 143.919
011-02 CYP CITY LTG DIST 2 $240,481 1211J/8 $6,713 1260,231 16,734 $299,591 16.1d1 S322,191 16.731 1T50.74 16.731
0011-25 CYP CITY SP DIST AN 1697,217 1677,697 419,520 1714,478 119,522 1819.618 119,522 $934,124 119.522 $1,039,023 119622
W15.01 LA PALM CITY ISA6.016 /661.210 124,O6 1958J82 12/.8111 11,066,978 $24.AW IId07.074 121.09 11,3Ode1 621d09
0015-02 LA PALM AN LTG DI9.1 123,148 $22,500 $648 125.049 1648 127.076 1118 $31,013 1648 131.196 $641
W16-01 FOO1 VALLEY CITY $2,08,459 12.n8./28 $60,029 $3.093,218 I80.039 $3.112,276 $60,031 13.029,730 1O.0311 N.259.8O 1O.03C
0017-01 FULL CITY BASIC AT $7.767A13 17.520JI0 1216.625 18.312.797 1216,69 69,317,636 1216.650 IIO.JM.MB #216,650 111.530.5/1 1216,630
0018-01 GARON GROVE CITY 14760.565 11.627Q92 1133.203 15,151,542 1133.199 15.732.87/ 6133,299 M.370.157 $131,299 17.091.4O 1133,2"
NAB-02 VEX PRG DIST 2 0 AN 1952 $926 IO 111.031 627 $1,147 127 11,276 127 I1.119 627
016-01 YEN PM DIST 2 0 IBA $571 1555 $16 1618 116 $688 116 Odd 116 /02 SIG
0018-25 Be SP DIST NO SIM $319 IS $355 19 $396 19 1110 19 1490 19
0049-01 MINI SCSI CITY 111.5Od0 I1O.099.367 1/0.115 115,06.792 11OJ62 617,460,111 1406d62 $17,434,217 606,162 121,616,736 $406,162
WW-01 LB CITY BASIC AR I3jM9.670 13.514.561 $103,307 VI'm,911 II0n311 14A/1,498 11O,317 11.913.6/8 1103,319 $5,498.815 1103,319
ON-02 LB 51 LTG DIST 1 6121,07 $117,607 13,390 6131,021 13,390 1145,06 13,390 6142,219 $3,390 11Od33 13,390
0050-25 LB CITY SI DIST AO 130,711 129,177 101 133.262 1861 637,014 6861 IIIAO /NI 141,807 fw
0051-01 LA HAM CITY 13.O3,238 13,133,016 1O.243 63,497.779 60.251 13.ea1.59/ 190,253 141,118,4116 $90,253 H.O3.117 1Od53
002-01 IN ALMIIO CITY 1626.60 $607.142 117.54 1678.18 017.542 $754,684 117,548 WII'm 117,549 1933,918 117,541
001.01 RIME NR CITY 113.125.119 II3./38.217 1387,072 114,960.768 $307,117 $16,649,035 , 1387,117 $18.513,012 1307,117 120.601126 11117,117 �,
0-96 "AUSTIN TROY NTH 86-P TROY AWN 87-08 rw AMR BB-19 FRVY AM 1970 FM WIN
foe m DESNIPIIDN ROOM REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE � REVENUE
0053-02 REAL 0 50 NB0 SI LT 19,765 18,519 1243 19,1111 $243 AID.= - 1213 111,761 $205 $13.061 $245
003.25 NO City 9 DIST NG 11,863 II.B11 452 621016 152 $2,243 652 $2,496 152 12,776 151
0054-01 ORANGE C17T 17,110.515 1449,258 6201,317 67,791,124 $201.340 10,659,195 101,340 19,633,954 1201,340 IIOJ15,725 $201,340
0056-01 ILACERIIA CITY $2,010,497 11.961,914 656,513 12,184272 1561519 12.40,759 656,519 12004.360 Audit 63,008.057 115,519
0057-01 SAN OLEN CITY ONIC $2,801.741 12,723d00 670,441 13,031,803 $78,450 13,373,976 670.450 13,753.742 $78,450 14,175,284 178,450
0057-04 SAN MEN SO LTWLANG B 1165,311 6160.691 I4,620 1178496 14,629 $199,084 11,629 1121.493 14,629 6246,366 /4,629
W57-M SAN CLEN CITY 9 D ND 131,362 $33.400 ABU I37d8/ 6962 N7,313L. 1761 N6,0311 6962 131,20 $962
0058-01 BE CITY 61,439.371 $1,399,073 10,299 61,557,584 140,303 11,731,352 100,03 11,928,151 140.301 12,145,417 140,303
050-25 SS SP DIST ANi 139,817 19J03 41,115 I42.088 $1,115 147.950 t1A13 153,347 11,113 159,111 $1,115
0059-01 SANTA NUN CITY 114,516,349 111,187,690 $408,659 $13,795,121 608,706 $17,577.542 1G00,706 $19,556,029 1100dO 121,752,150 00003706
060-01 ESN BEACH CITY 0.963,89 01,98,342 155.510 $2.146,819 155,550 $2,319,079 155,550 $2,657,90 153,550 12.956,47B 155,550
MI-01 STANTON C17Y 6909027 AN3, AR 625.459 1984.008 625,462 111.095,050 $25,462 IId18,306 625.462 116355,121 125,462
001-02 UNION NUN LTG DIES $126.016 1123,266 13,531 1137,231 $1,551 1152,717 93.551 $167,907 13,551 1188,987 13,551
0061-25 STANTON SFEC DIST NUN 138,591 $37,511 II,OBD $41,761 11.0B1 146.473 11.081 0510O 11,081 657.511 11,01
0062-01 TUSTIN CITY $2d10,529 12,177,8O 162d29 12.424,539 062,736 0,698,130 162,736 13,001,836 162,736 43,339,939 162,736
0063-01 VILLA PLAN CITY 0048,9O 1176,390 112,570 1405,832 $12,371 1540,657 612,371 1601,512 112,571 1669,061 112,571
0011.01 OESININ CITY I1,913.060 II,W,277 153,583 62,071,042 153,59 12.30,751 653,589 12,5Ndd9 12,589 12,851,127 153,59
0064-02 VESIRIN WN LID DIST 139,59 9371,071 I10d11 111110H 110,713 $40,M 11O.7t3 6512,580 $10.713 $570,142 $10,713
O64-25 WSIBIN SPEC DIST NG 110,636 1105,595 -13,042 1117,550 $3,042 1130,82/ 13,042 1145,550 63,042 1161,815 $3,042 U
00-01 AID CITY SAN BIB GEN 11.117,2N $1,105,437 131,841 16230,601 031,044 11.369,558 131,044 $1,523,713 $31,810 11,694.024 131,844
0067-01 ARM BRV 50, DIST I601,357 $770,921 $22,416 1067,171 122,439 1965,028 422,438 $1,073,649 122,438 11,194.219 122,438
009-01 MAN POT SIN BIB ESN 1332,367 1323,061 19,305 1359.661 19.306 190.2% 1P.3O 0,118301 19,306 1495,3D8 09,306
00-61 IW RCN NITER BIB 116d16 115,604 1132 617,441 0152 119,431 1052 $21,610 1452 524,046 1052
OOd9-02 IRO RCN 19 DIS t GEN 1116,143 $433,652 $12,471 1/02,78/ $12,412 1537,264 612,492 1597,738 112,092 1664,1161 112,492
0069-04 IRV RN 19 DIS 2 GEN 1356836 $316902 19,134 1383,979 09.9A $427,309 $9,736 1475dO 19,936 1520,794 19,916
000-05 IN GEN 19 DIS 3 UN $257,457 $250,249 07,208 1270,602 9A09 $310,041 97,209 $340,939 67,207 0311,675 17,29
0069-06 19 RCN I9 DISI01 ESN $223,960 1217,O0 Id,270 $202.354 $6,271 1267,M 16.271 1300,059 66,271 1313,756 16,271
00-07 IN ACN 39 OIS204 GEN 6416,684 N34.178 112,506 1493,370 $12,507 107,716 112,507 6598,63 612,507 1655,00 112407
0069-10 IW RCH 19 015105 ESN $2,218 12,10 $62 12.4O $62 $2.670 162 ?' 11.971 $61 13d05 $62
O69-12 IRV RCH ]9 DIS2O GEN 143,103 141,096 81,29 146,612 61,207 $51,906 $1,97 157,741 $1,207 $61,733 11,207
0069-22 IW RCH 19 015250 GEN $2,213 12,151 162 62,395 $62 12,663 ANY 92,963 462 13.298 162
0070-01 LDS RAISES VAT DIS GEN 1175,414 $462,104 $13,310 1514d9 $13,312 1572,514 113,312 1636,953 113.312 1708d00 113,312
0071-01 MTN RJR NAT DIS UN 11,079,612 1609,115 130,227 41,168,311 130d31 IId00,151 $30,211 61d46d92 10,231 11,69,912 130,231
07112 NIN NIB NT DIS I GN I50d.228 1492.053 614,173 6547,04 04175 1609.622 I1/,175 6678,239 114,175 1754,O5 614,175
0071-03 NIN NIB NT DIS IA AN! 1569,225 $552.317 115,99 1616,93 #15411 0684,281 $15,211 176I,302 $13.911 184d96 115.711
0071-05 NIN ACID NAT DIS 2 GEN 621,226 620,630 1596 122,967 $594 125,559 1594 128,436 $594 631,d9 1591
071-06 NtH AID WAY DIS 2A N 1235,03 I220,715 16.59 0230,628 M,59 $293,362 16,599 1315,257 16.99 t350,6O 16,99
0071-00 MIN NIB NAT DIS IN GN 1676,798 1657,040 11840 1732,371 U11,930 $815,016 618.950 1906,751 018,950 01.008,500 II9,950
0071-13 MIN NIB VAT US 1-3 0 151,793 10.303 $1,450 156.07 $1,650 162,372 $1,450 169,392 11,050 677.195 $1.450
071-10 NTN NIB OAT GIN 6A N $10.326 1163,613 10,713 $112,150 10,711 1202.163 60,713 1225,S21 14,713 1250,846 i0,713
071-51 NIN NIB OAT DIS WIN $18,954 118,327 $528 620,401 1520 122,705 6520 625,261 0521 128.98 1520
071-0 NTN NIB NY BIB 000 IVdll 145,996 16325 151,196 61d23 156,970 61,325 663,387 11,325 170,505 U'M
0011-61 NIN NIB NI DIS 4448 1138,057 I134069 13,808 1150d61 13,89 $167,217 13,989 1186,038 13,89 1206,930 $I'm
071-62 NTN 016 NAT D15 SA N 1159,Bt5 0155,418 14,077 1173,026 I4,477 1192,552 10N77 1214.225 04.477 1231,102 04.477
0071-63 MIN NIB VAT DIS 8 N 120,196 120,00 15N 122,720 659 t25,211 15" 628d30 ISBN 131,28? $568
O74-01 TRY ITT HUN NAT 015 N 12O,715 11911,012 $3,703 1220,446 $5,704 12/5,322 05,704 6272,935 15,704 1303,50 •15,70
0076-01 NP.9CH NIT NAT DIS 8 1150,752 1141,531 10,221 0163,133 /6221 1181,5/2 14,221 101.975 14,721 1224,657 14,221
0:80 LAO.SN NUB VLT BIB 0 1650,061 1431,961 $10dO 0703,649 118,202 6712,031 118,202 $870,941 018,202 6961.751 $18.02
0
81-DI SO.CSI CITY NAT DIS N 1303,787 1291,291 18.5O 6321,736 19,506 $365,033 60dO 1407,010 10,50 1057,70 IB,BO
O81-04 90.ES1 CUT OAT 015 1 1421.171 1413,267 111,904 140,0O /1690 1512.09 011,10 0569,639 411,905 4611,6O '111.90
002 01 YRN NN ANY DIS GEN $317.051 1308,175 68,877 1303,00 68,878 1381.07 18,078 1420.79 19,870 1472.183 MAIN
05-96 ADJUSTED FIVE NTH 86-V Fla NTH 17-80 FORE mH 18-89 /181 NTH H-90 ran ANN
NXD FWD DESCRIPTION REVENUE UVENIE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVINIIC REVERM REOFNUC REVOROE REVENUE REVENUE It
0081-01 E. RAND CTI VAT DIS 6N $2E6715 1219,M1 16,147 1266,978 16.108 6297,205 16,908 1334d/7 16,908 1367,667 14,W
00840E S7.NA MIS CHIT VAT 6 010662 6107.46E 11095 1119,61E 13,096 6133,145 $3.096 11/8.12S 11,096 6164,766 62.01,
0086.01 SMII CD VAT PIS DER 1215:391 1209068 16.031 $233,080 16,031 1259.39E 16,031 1288,51E $6,031 1120:996 M,O:
MO-01 EL HURD 01 DIS GEN 0369,998 9359,639 110,357 $400,386 110.360 0145,316 $10.30 1195,720 110,360 1551019 1E0O:
009b01 St. MRSTA MI DIS M 1301,956 IM,616 $8,510 $328,920 18.511 1166.03E 111,511 1407d37 18,511 1652.970 111,5:
0092-03 SY.MRGTA NAT DIS IV 9 13,346 13,21E $93 13.577 S93 63.981 $93 14,E2? 193 $4.717 I'
0092.08 S1.MURTA NAY CIS 2V 6 112.55E 112,203 $351 613.585 $352 115,118 $352 116,820 1152 110.709 63:
0093-01 IS ALOTS CO VAT DIS GN 162,643 160,M0 11,75E 167,706 11.75E 175,438 11,756 181,929 16734 193.351 tl d.
0096-01 WSDE TOdM SVC PIS 134,411 $33,E50 $961 117,240 196E 161,442 196E 1E6.106 196E 151,28E A $9.
MI-01 W.VAI.VAT Big $197,721 1192,185 15,536 1213.959 $5,536 $230,104 15.536 126690E 15,536 129/,651 15,5:
0100-01 RANH CO. GO TWO 1147d1/,688 1162,995.868 14,118.620 $159,196,952 14,119.290 1177066739 64.119,298 1197,102,653 16119,298 6211,237,40 14,119,21.
1201-01 THEY LIN DIS GEN Fit) 47,066,619 $7,646,374 IU0,214 10,512,609 1220,270 19N73,315 9220,270 $10,537.609 1220.270 111.723,196 I22O,E.
1211-01 RANG CO.FIRE M DIS 6 112,221.212 $11.979.051 13/2,161 013,224,918 1342.201 $14.717,301 1342,201 $16,373.947 1312,201 118.212,612 1342.2I
2111-01 SPEC DIST AGO U END 143.0/1.104 141,938,012 11.205,092 60,578,157 01,205,232 051,834,330 11,207032 157.668,68E 61,205,232 161.116012 11,305,2.
2201-01 ELSN•VN VAT DISVIMG 15 15 /0 13 10 16 10 16 10 17 1
2201-12 VIST.MI DIS RIUM Co 11 11 10 11 10 11 t0 11 10 11 I
4001-01 RANGE CO It CM CIS 1 617,716,06 617.291,767 6116,2H 119.259.219 6198.156 421,631A81 1/90.156 W.145.65E 6E98,356 126,523,195 1811,8
E051-01 ONCE CO PIP BUIPAS 616,390,510 115.931,619 1458,891 117,736,633 1658.91E 119,738467 las'T14 121.959,826 1451.94E $24,425,091 ROPER,
4401-01 ONCE W ST,LLG ROME 11,955,700 11,900.966 159,75E 12.116,310 134061 $2,355,137 15E,761 12,620.226 45E,761 12.911,67E WHO,
601-02 RANGE CO ST,L1G MANY $469,888 1156,71E 113,156 $508,477 $13,157 1565,859 113,157 M29,550 #13,157 0700,248 1111,15
4 01-03 (UM NE W ST.LTG AMY 1312.542 1107.791 18.750 1330O10 NOSE 1174,376 18,751 1418d/0 18,751 1E67064 16.7E
6131-01 THAD SEVER MINI DIS $412 $400 $12 1E16 $12 1E96 112 1552 112 161E . 11
111E-01 SEVENTH SIR MINE US 166.357 $64,099 11,058 571.006 $1.S58 /79.909 11.15E 188.90E II,B58 198.88E Il,&
E151-01 SEVENTEENTH SRA MINT 179,221 677,001 62,210 185,728 $2,218 195,02 $2,219 1106.180 $2,211 1118,059 $2,2!
4561-01 =IY SM M 3 REV 055,321 $928,769 126.752 16033.996 126,755 41,150,679 626,755 11,20,196 626,755 11.423.961 126.7:
4561-61 [O.M M 3iN.NIS M 1/A20 04,199 1121 64.676 6121 15.202 1121 15.707 $121 66,E37 $1:
4581-01 CO.M AREA 1 1191,629 110616E $5,365 1207.167 15,366 1230,76E IS,166 $256,742 15,366 1285.57E $5.1
4571-01 CO. M AREA 5 $23,913 123,21E $670 $25,677 1670 128,791 1670i 632.019 $470 135,637 IV.
1601-01 CQUN1Y SVC MCA 6 1117,38E tE34,162 612.526 149/,131 932.527 659,764 SEEM 1599,406 $12,327 a".711 SUIT.
4631-01 COUNTY M PICA 6 6292.97S 1275.055 $7,123 1306,216 17,92E 1340,77E 17,92E 1379,130 67.920 1E21,706 17,9:
4641-01 COUNTY SVC AREA 9 16110,17E 11.079,09E 131,092 $1,201.351 $31,086 11.116.919 131.0111 14,E07,E4) $31,086 $1,654H33 MIT
4671-01 COUP IT SUC AREA 12 05.0% 182,71E $2,392 19LOB5 FROM $102,476 62,3111 9114,011 12,30E 1126.81E $2.1
4611-01 MIF M AREA 13 $373 1M3 $10 110E 110 14E9 110 15H 110 1556 11
4711-01 [WHIT Sat AREA 16 027.020 126,26E 67M 629039 675E IU,339 057 115,201 175E 140.20 IT.
4751-01 COMIY SI9 AREA H SVR $4,699 1/,567 IIU 15,08E 1132 15,659 III 66,295 $132 67.002 Ili
4761-01 EQUITY M ME 21 1131,76E 1130,990 U,7H 1145.910 13.773 $162.287 13,771 1180,553 03,773 $200,629 6.7,
4771-01 COUNTY M AREA 22 $7,970 17,650 $220 18.516 $220 49,477 6220 110,54E 62H MI'M 122
081-01 COUNTY M MCA 6 /17.020 145,703 61,316 150.16E 61d17 156.623 $1,317 162,996 /6317 $70,071 11111
/831-01 RANDE CD 1 GO 673,010 170,966 12,044 179,007 62,01E 487,922 12,01E $97,818 12,01E /48,803 1"
4861-01 OTT SVCE ME lE H A 126.588 125,20 THE 128,772 1714 132,01E 171E 133,622. 171/ 119,62E 17,
5011-01 BUM M. LIB DIS GEN 6753,19E 1732,717 121.107 0915,810 S21.109 6907.071 121,109 11.010,059 121.109 11.123,18E 121,11
H71-01 PLACENTIA LIB DIS 150E,611 119610E 614,241 1550.415 - 114,242 1112.527 114,242 /681d72 11EO/2 058.000 114,2E
5151-01 GRACE CO. CENETRY DIS 1771,235 170,613 921,59E 6231,575 1216" 1921,75E 121,591 11,033.29E 126695 61.149A30 12659
SHI-01 CAPSIMD BAY CM M 1111,672 179,386 12.207 MR.3M 12,207 $98,353 $2,287 1109,12E 12,207 1121,712 62,2E
5211-01 EMIAC MY SIVE DIS 1191.603 1H9.155 15,EE8 1210,586 13,149 $234,349 15,1E9 $260.727 65,4E9 1290.007 634E
523111 IMEE MEN 01 CM. M 119,277 1116125 14,151 1168.E58 $4,152 $179.561 14,152 1191,660 11,152 $220.967 $4,15
SHI-01 SFSH COT SIM Ml PI 622.951 122.301 6663 I24,631 161E 62b61B 16E3 I30.749 $643 131,202 164
U71-01 MIAMI MI PM i TIC I27IO19 1263.6H S7,596 121149E 17,59E IU6JU 17,59E $363.176 ' 17,59E 1101.18E 49.59 .
SHI-01 SLVRW M8J UC t PIN 1EIOA tH.197 11.150 144,75E /6159 1E9,162 11.15E $55.E07 $1,150 161,630 11.15
5321-01 RANGE WUIItY VEE70R M N.IN,M 11.121461 132,317 11.249,16E 032,121 61,390,437 132,321 $1,516/98 132,321 11,720.168 I32O2
85-N AONSTEO FAR NITM 96-67 FM OUR 87-80 FAY/NEW AB-89 TAUT WIN P-90 FAVF AM
TWO FWD DIEWIPTIW MENTION KAENUE REVENUE HELM REVEAL[ REYENIE N WNLE REVENUE KVEWB AMM.E AEWIDE
5191-01 COSTA MESA ON. DES ME SID0,132 V97.620 12,812 1108,610 $2,012 1120,944 12.812 1111,557 62.812 4149.60 12,112
5491-01 SUNSET BW SANIAIST $110,820 1107,725 11.103 1116910 $1,103 1133,161 43,103 1148.486 13,103 1165460 $3,103
5001-01 ORWA MUTT VAT GIST 11,950,213 11,116620 9130.593 0,356,70 6138,09 15,961.256 6139401 66,612,241 6131,609 57,377,033 1130,609
5901-01 M PAT DIS KSEMV 173,643 171,592 12,062 179.692 62,0412 188,685 $2,062 191,667 12A62 1109,747 12,162
1941-01 CIPRESS CO PAT DIS 611,721 116193 1328 $12,686 1128 114d18 1320 $15,707 6320 617,471 1328
5771-01 STAMTW mWNTT 941 DI8 12,260 12.1M 163 $2,443 163 12,721 163 13,027 163 13,367 161
9021.01 OANO WTI SAN.DIS 11 11,242,721 61,207,920 634,793 $1,316793 $14,797 01,496,517 134,797 11.661,981 I3/B17 /6851,939 %9,797
9031-01 OPNG CHEF SAM DIS 12 65,762,971 15,641,631 $161,340 16,236,282 6161.367 16,910,023 1161,167 17r771r176 1161,k7 06,588d56 1161.367
9041-01 NOW CNIF SAM DIS 13 67.396,062 17,19,991 1207,070 $0,003.487 $207,074 69,906,651 12074M 19r909,163 1207,094 I11,021.951 1207,09/
9051-01 OARO "IT SAN U15 15 6,705.535 61,657,793 /0.750 $1,813,608 $47,756 62,03,878 647,756 12,205,058 $47,736 12,7/1,667 /0,756
9061-01 DANG"TV BAY DIS 16 1881,029 1659,279 12/.750 1956,633 424,731 11r061.585 124,753 I6101,/12 124.72 11,317,421 $26753
9071-01 WAD WIT SAN DIS 17 $2,010,601 92,037,070 658,531 12,262,271 158,538 62,517,590 458r538 12,600,961 151,538 13,115,510 $58631
9091-01 ORNG TATE SAN DIS 111 16653,077 11r608,739 148,330 11,796005 146,343 11,993,114 N6A13 12,217,151 $46,343 12,466,472 116343
7011-01 MAYHEM NIW MEN FIN 116221,959 613,767,787 9454,172 117,554,237 1454,224 119,533,170 1/51r221 121,71/,003 1454,224 124,174,709 1454.224
7101-01 MRIM HIGH m FPO 115r262r791 I16134,921 1/27,871 116,537,747 4427,927 118,101r193 14n,m 120,475,726 1427.927 122,775,128 1427,927
7141-01 HVWt.ICN HIM GEM END 122r211.053 121,592,120 1621.931 624,038,455 1622,007 126.751,106 1622,007 129,762,148 1621.007 113,10/,/05 $622.007
7311-01 ME COX, COLLEGE GEN F $21,937,612 622,198.220 16R9/2 121J11,221 1639,40 127,502,020 $639,467 130,517,381 1637.40 136033.659 1636/67
7351-01 U ROC GAIN RD 116.327.440 115,870,313 6457,125 117,668,3113 6457,178 117,462,195 1157,170 126673J36 0457,118 126331902 $457,170
7451.01 Am SAM m[C[N $12.755.511 112A91,/22 1357,121 613.803,134 0357,163 115,160J66 1357,141 117.089r7L 13S7,163 119,008.297 6357,143
7491-01 TOM IN DID 123,497,960 122,840,087 1657/881 $25,427,214 1657,957 620,297R/9 107,957 $31.482,321 169,957 I35r017,752 1657,957
7611-01 IKA 0.1Nm Mi.GEM.EM 15,500,991 63A/6979 $154,013 15.952,779 1154,031 16,624,320 1154,031 17,370,170 $134,031 18.197.832 1154,031
7651-01 CAPSIMO mham To 127.920,973 627,139,161 1781,710 530,213,964 6701r801 133,A23,/19 1701,801 137.408,091 $786801 1/1r601.969 086101
7701-41 GPM WV WLGEM END 122,510,812 126080,769 4630,243 124,359,50 $630.316 127r1011d7/ U10.316 } 130A59J11 1MW,316 $33,516,647 1630,311
7731-01 US.101 WIAN END 15,439,044 15,206,571 1152,273 15,085,526 1152,211 06,549,686 6152,291 12,28690/ 1152,291 $6.103,213 1152.291
775141 MINI MSA WI.GEM ENO 117,338,511 136,293,132 t1,0/5r179 $40,405,056 61.045,501) $44,964,617 11,043,500 150,025r730 $1,045,500 151,613,565 01,015.500
77T1-01 LOS WATS WI.GW END 0,579.060 67,144,867 1212191 19.201,515 1212.218 A,127r026 1212,218 110.15/A43 1212,219 111,29/.611 $217.219
701141 m WI.GEN END 131AN,/09 I30r186r289 1970,120 133,940,311 1878,222 137070,350 1818,212 $42,021,693 0870.222 146,7/0,603 1870.222
7HI-01 K ACE NITA WI.GEM END II/,162r636 113,761,120 11961516 115.125,788 5396.562 417,055,247 1396,562 118,97/,916 1396,%2 121,105,811 1196562
7901-01 SB VK YXT.GTM FWD 126,264,294 125,528,961 1715r10 128,121.113 1735.416 131,429.576 1715,/16 115r182,613 17.15,/16 /19040r238 1735.416
7911-01 SXIA AM LIT, GEN TO 130,200,343 129,33/,113 18/5r521 $32,680.642 M45.627 136,318,532 19/3.627 $40,462,090 1045.627 115.005037 1845.627
7961-01 TUSTIN WI. GIN END $17,579,616 $17,097,434 6412Al2 119,023,3W 1492,240 121,174,119 102r2/0 123,S52r979 1192,210 126,197,152 1/92d10
7791-01 INVINE UXI. GEN FAD 125.145.871 125,083.311 IMAM 127.M,263 1722r580 116076.526 sm,380 $34,524,427 1722,580 138,157,098 Im,5B0
01141 MANIA ELEM.GEN.1111 116r206,H2 I15r753r1104 1453,749 117,537,979 1153,801 119,51i'm 1053.801 121,713,716 1453,801 624,152,165 6451,101
B41-01 BMA PAA[LEA. m END 13,979,692 13r868d71 1116121 14,306,537 $111,434 11,712,514 1111,41/ 65,331,949 6116111 15,930,720 6111,414
8091-01 07KA ILEX. AN IN $3,914,876 13,M.270 1101, 01 16236,396 1107.619 11d16/59 110 ,619 15,245,108 1109,619 95,836128 1101,619
1131-03 CVRESS KEN. WN MIND 13,912,276 63,BM,M $111,493 14,309,333 6111.50 $4.795,626 $111,506 13,313,410 1111r506 15034,571 Ull.96
8171-01 INN VK FLEA OEM FAD $5,233,446 15,096,921 1116,523 45,663,259 61/6540 16,312A31 11/6r5W 17,011,714 1116,51D 17.M.121 1146,540
811P01 EIRTN KEN QA END 18,930d67 18,687.922 1250,20 19,617,2/2 1250,27/ $10,763,719 1250,271 111r975.258 1150,274 113.320,047 6230,27/
IMI-01 WWI hall MCA GEM END $7,216,144 $7,011,551 1202,593 67,930,416 1202,916 111d14,071 1202.616 09,694,907 1202,616 110,786634 0202,616
0291-01 LA MBAR ELEN W FAD 13,086190 13J75,/1/ 1101J47 $4,203.171 1108,760 64,671,504 61011J60 13,203,993 $100,7 0 15.716n38 1301,760
1371-01 LWELL WI K[A W FAD 11,461,692 $1,420,761 110,923 $1,501,739 140,928 11,760.211 440,920 11,950,350 110,928 12,178QBO $40,m
0371-01 LOVELL All KV CHIN TM 01,011 014,703 630 111,915 I10B 113,260 13M IT08 116,40, 1308
B391-01 WAGON MEN 0FAA 61,121J17 11,041,151 187.577 13r385.701 I81,607 13,767,710 $07,607 16191rBd2 IBT607 16662r601 187,407
6131-01 OCEN7 W[LEN GEN END 88,380,851 18,1/6r209 1234,642 0,060155 1216669 110.092,576 1234,667 $11,226,571 $231,669 112.189.529 1231,669
8511-01 SAVANNA FLEA GN END I1,579A63 11,515,611 144,232 I1d09,415 116237 11,902,538 116217 12,116,68/ 144r217 12.356385 144,237
P,SL AI Vilnu[IC FIT.Ex IM ISsyeaO ISdOLfSR 1111.o+ 11.+n,ea+ an.e.n u,nn..e, .u,,on •+ .•. .n. •^ •^• •^•
05-06 NONSYEB ERUY NU3H 16-87 ERBY RUSH 87-80 9RVY NUH 88-89 MY 01H 69-96 ERw NDIH
Two FOB DESCRIPTION REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE REW" REVENUE REVENUE REVENUE
• 8711-01 IRBB ODB[EEN BEN ENO 11,596115 16516.517 144.548 61,721.112 /44P553 11,914,112 111653 62.01685 - 114553 12,371,182 141,553
8811-01 of 9 EO SUM BRA,END 117,011,800 116664,675 1477,125 11B.111,112 1427,180 120,522.157 1477,180 122,832,418 1177.180 125,396.03 1477,180 �
I
IOIALS 092,038,376 $867P816276 12/497,100 1966r165,583 R5i000.000 91,075A93.797 125,M p M $1,196,215,115 625,000.000 11.W 541,777 121.000,000
1.
ATTACHMENT B
LAW OFFICES
PARKER AND COVERT
•vw9rNaawv a HOFFaBroHu mRvo9Anow
CUttOE.C PARKER 1901 EAST FOURTH STREET .SUITE 312 BAN NORTH
0 STREET
OFFICE
SPENCERARGARE E.COVERT.J0. 300 EANAR I STREET.SURE NO
MARGARETA CHIOESTER SANTA ANA.CALIFORNIA 927a5 s.x 6ERNA1101No.uLlForau e7401
CHARLES S.SCOLASTICO PIe1973-2137 In.,MH AM
WENOY H.WILES July 18, 1986 pUp Flp
VERNA v.BROMLEY REF. Vl._ E2
JOHN F.WILSON
L THOMAS KRAHELSHI
Orange County Transportation Commission
1055 North Main Street, Suite 516
Santa Ana, California 92701
Attention: Mr. Stanley T. Oftelie -
Executive Director
Re: Proposed Method to Secure Portion of
Existing Real Property Revenues
for Highway Widening Purposes
Dear Stan:
By letter of June 16, 1986, we addressed to the
commission draft legislation to implement a new statutory
method of securing a portion of existing property tax
revenues for freeway widening.
Subsequently, on June 17th, a meeting was held with the
staff of the County Counsel' s office and the Local Agency
Formation Commission concerning any other possible method of
taking such steps without resorting to new legislation.
I am enclosing herewith a copy of the existing Act for
Bridge and Highway Districts. This is the act that the
Golden Gate Bridge District was implemented in and, most
probably, is the only agency in the state that has utilized
the Act. Notwithstanding their utilization, the Act ,
itself, is an all-purpose act and may be utilized elsewhere
in the state. This Act does authorize the formation of such
a district by the Board of Supervisors calling a special
election pursuant to Streets and Highways Code section
27060. A majority of the registered voters voting at the
election would be sufficient for the approval of the
district.
A Bridge and Highway District does have the power to
Levy taxes pursuant to Streets and Highways Code section
27169.
Presumably, if such a district were formed, the
voluntary method suggested by you 'for negotiating for a
LAW OFFICES'
PARKER A:TD COVERT
Orange County Transportation Commission
July 18, 1986
Page 2
share of taxes pursuant to those provisions of the Revenue
Taxation Code contained in sections 95 through 100, commonly
known as AB8, could be utilized for the purpose of securing some share of property tax revenues to be used by the Bridge
and Highway District for freeway widening.
The formation of the district is subject to the
jurisdiction of the Local Agency Formatipp Commission and,
before theBoard of Supervisors would have the power to
order the election, the matter must be considered by such
commission. A Bridge and Highway District would be subject
to the hearing procedure set forth in Government Code
section 56800 et seq. which requires the Commission to
conduct a hearing on the matter and, subsequently, after the
Commission' s hearing, the matter would be re-referred to the
Board of Supervisors for the actual conduct of the election
pursuant to the provisions contained in the Bridge and
Highways District Act.
This procedure would preclude the holding of the
formation of the Bridge and Highway District at the November
4th general election. The Board of Supervisors would have
the power to call a special election for the formation,
which dates would be in March of odd-numbered years, April
of even-numbered years plus June and November of each year.
Very truly yours ,
/�
la ton H. P�N�
arker
CHP:pswl40l
Enclosure
Item 6.
ORANGE COUNTY
TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
August 13, 1986
TO: Members of the Commission
FROM: Staff
SUBJECT: Orange County Freeway Authority Update �-
On July 28, 1986, the Commission directed staff to begin the process of forming an Orange
County Freeway Authority (Authority) through the Local Agency Formation Commission
(LAFCO) process. On August 11, 1986, in a letter to Ralph Clark, Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, Chairman Harriett Wieder requested that the county begin the LAFCO process
(Attachment A).
The following is a brief outline of the LAFCO process (a more detailed version is presented
in Attachment B), including an estimate of the maximum time required to accomplish each
step.
MAXIMUM DAYS
ACTION REQUIRED
o County prepares application package and 60
adopts a resolution of application.
o LAFCO reviews completeness of application 30
and issues Certificate of Filing.
o LAFCO schedules a hearing within 90 days 120
of issuance of the certificate and gives
public notice of the hearing by mailing, .
publication, and posting. LAFCO reviews
application, prepares a report including a
recommendation on the proposal. The report
is mailed at least 5 days prior to the hearing.
o LAFCO conducts the hearing considering the 70
staff report, testimony, CEQA (environmental
review) documentation, and makes determinations
required by law. (Hearing may be continued
for up to 70 days.) LAFCO approves proposal
and issues a resolution to the county.
1055 North Main. Suite 516, Santa Ana. California 92701 (714)830-7581 -
TO: - Members of the Commission Page 2
FROM: Staff
SUBJECT: Orange County Freeway Authority Update
MAXIMUM DAYS
ACTION REQUIRED ..
0 County Clerk sets proposal for hearing within 35
35 days of LAFCO resolution date.
0 County conducts a hearing which may be 60
continued for up to 60 days. County adopts
a resolution calling for an election and
forwards it to LAFCO and the Elections Clerk.
Total estimated maximum days
required for the process 375
A review of scheduled elections upcoming in Orange County shows the Presidential Primary
in June of 1988 to be the most logical for scheduling a vote on the Authority. The
approximate additional cost to the county to add the Authority to that election would be
$60,000-$65,000. A special districts/school districts election is scheduled for November of
1987, however, the estimated cost of adding the Authority to that ballot would be $250,000-
$500,000.
Based on the total estimated maximum time for the LAFCO process, the county should have
no trouble in completing the process well in advance of the election. Once the LAFCO
approval is obtained, it is valid for a period of one year and may be extended by LAFCO in
one year increments. Staff is currently researching the possibility of obtaining a longer
original approval period from LAFCO when a specific future scheduled election is the goal.
If this is possible then any uncertainty of obtaining approval extensions would be eliminated.
Staff will continue to monitor the Authority's progress and provide periodic status reports to
you.
RECOMMENDATION:
Information Item.
ATTACHMENT A
y
ORANGE COUNTY
TRANSPDRTAT/ON COMMISSION .
August 11, 1986
Mr. Ralph B. Clark, Chairman
Orange County Board of Supervisors
10 Civic Center Plaza
Santa Ana, CA 92701
I ..Dear Ralph: . . . . :. . -. _ ...., .
t As you know, on July 28, 1986 the Transportation Commission received a presentation from
its Executive Director, Stan Oftelie, regarding Commissioner Roosevelt's recommendation
relative to the formation of an Orange County Freeway Authority. The purpose of forming
this new authority would be to redirect approximately 2.5% of property tax revenue to
transportation uses. This would provide an additional $25,000,000 per year in local matching
funds to supplement state funds.
Stan's report included three alternatives by which this Authority could be created:
Y o The Commission could request a special countywide election, present it to
the Board of Supervisors on August 5 or 6, and once approved place it on the
November 1986 Ballot. If the election were successful, special legislation
could be sought to create the new freeway authority.
o The authority could be created pursuant to current law providing for the
formation of Bridge and Highway Districts, which would require hearings
before the Board of Supervisors and the Local Agency Formation
Commission. The matter could then be presented to voters in 1987.
o An advisory election could be held in Novermber 1986, followed by
negotiations and hearings before the Board of Supervisors and the Local
Agency Formation Commission, with a second election in 1987.
Commissioner Roosevelt was unable to attend the Commission meeting due to a schedule
conflict, therefore he expressed his concerns in a letter to me. Although he is concerned
regarding the length of time required for the necessary hearings to create the freeway
authority, Mr. Roosevelt recognizes the importance of citizen participation. Therefore, he
recommended that staff be directed to begin the process for forming the Orange County
Freeway Authority through the Local Agency Formation Commission process. The
Commission agreed and so ordered staff.
As the first step in this process, please consider this letter as a request for the Orange
County Board of Supervisors to initiate the action necessary to call a special election
pursuant to Streets and highways Code Section 27060 in order to form the Orange County
Freeway Authority.
Commruioners: '
James Beam,Clance A.Blamer a Ralon B.Clara•Richard B.Edgar*rhomas F.Raer a✓ames Roosevelt*Harrill M.Mader•Donald L.Watson
1055 North Main, Suite 516. Santa Ana. California 92701 (710) 831.7581
Ralph B. Clark
August 11, 1986
Page Two
Enclosed is pertinent information compiled by the Commission's legal counsel, Clay Parker. '
Should additional information be required, Commission staff will be happy to provide it upon
request. I look forward to trying to solve some of our transportation problems without ..
raising local taxes.
Sincerely, �•.
`''• �'.'i Harriett SVleder
"Chairman
Enclosure .
cc: • Supervisor Nestande
Supervisor Riley '
Supervisor Stanton
ATTACHMENT
_ CORTESE-KNOX LOCAL GOVERNMENT REORGANIZATION ACTOF 1935
SPECIAL DISTRICT FORMATION PROCEDURE DIAGRAM
• DAUtt10 NM ING8
May oa petition.
' resolution Ofr OetitiolOM1
Recofl I�n of aOpNution by affected Petition with required signatures of land. —
lecalegenp. owners or registered voters
(Section 568001 - (Section 567561
i
Aeelintion far Proposal a ,
Application to LAFCO in lam required
by Commission to include nsoludon or
petition,map and description,epp8cable . .
ton.compliance with CEOA.
IS action 56652)
Certificate of Filine '
Determination Of complere0ess Or incomOle�
nete within 30 days by Executive Officer;
Commission hearing within 90 days of eertifi.
QIL
yr (Section$98231
NaHee o1 Commie( n Heerina
Notice piwn by Exrtume Officer by mailing.
publiutioo,end p(Sectionsns 569 56874,568351 '
Anplirmion Review
Request for Information tram Omer agancim or affected
counties; Executive Officer amperes nport and reeom-
mendstion on proposal:report Mailed a[last 5 days prior
to hearing.
(Session 569331
Commvtipn Heerine
At the hearing the Commrmon will comidenstaff report
and futon nund to PIOPWI. testimony of allomed
egancia and parties•service plan.CEDA documentarian.
Make aterramatiom required by law.
(Sections 56775.568521
-207-
Cemmi•��an Re•+n P.v±ce•I ' - Lemmiaion Aoamvet Prppvnl
It canna,no pmtiar propml may be made May be APProvrd with tr,.om or candl•
within an,year. tiom; Communion dalgnsrte conducting
(Section 568551 authority for further proceedings;approval
expires within one you 0 not completed;
Commission nalutlon mailed to conduct.
Ing authority..
(Sections 56852,568531 -
CONDUCTING AUTHORITY PROCEEDINGS -
Spaid diczrict formation proceedings conducted as at fo4'IA
the principal act of the district to be farmed, unlm a pan of a
reorganization IS=57007).Proceedings may require public hearing
and daction. - -
r
COMPLETION OF PROCEEDINGS
The conducting authority clerk dull and an the Commicsion office
a unified copy of tea conducting authority rtzolution and Steps
fen(Section 54902.51The Exec atin Offiur Cut tlarnmim am•
pllancs with the Communion raalution. If in compliance a Cahill.
Can of completion is famed and recorded with County Rocordn,If
no amer effsuivs den is named,the recording don is sff ectia din.
Enauve 0Hicar inn statement of boundary Change and and:to
Store Board of Egoalization,.Cpanty Amaar end Auditor.San.
ment ant to Secretary of Stan for dry msenamn.(Section 572001
All citivans nI.nhc,the Calilomis Gonrnmeni Coda
..d
—208—
CORTESE-KNOX LOCAL GOVERNMENT REORGANIZATION ACT PROCEDURE GUIDE
The procedures listed below follow those required by State law,
Government Code Sections 56000, et seq. , and include several steps
required by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and the
Revenue and Taxation Code (Sections 99 and 99:1 ). Several steps are
included here that are not required by law but are recommended
(indicated by asterisk). Please consult the appropriate code sections
and LAFCO office.
Application Procedures for Initiation of Commission Proceedings
1. Proponent reviews proposal with the LAFCO Officer.*
2. Proponent prepares application material for proposal. If the
proponent is to be the lead agency for CEQA, an environmental
review is conducted and one of the following determinations is
made:
A. The project is exempt and a Notice of Exemption is
prepared.B. The initial study is completed and a Negative Declaration
filed. . Consult with the Executive Officer in the process.
C. The initial study is completed and the EIR is prepared.
Consult with the Executive Officer in the process.
Commission Proceedings for Changes of Organization or Reorganization
3. Proponent prepares and adopts a resolution of application by the
affected agency, or if by petition, circulates the proper
petition for the required signatures. Proper petitions must
Include:
A. A statement that the proposal is made pursuant to this
part.
B. The nature of the proposal and a list of all proposed
changes of organization.
C. A map and description of the boundaries of the affected
territory.
D. Any proposed terms and conditions.
E. The reason for the proposal .
-209-
F. An indication of whether it is signed by registered voters
_ or owners of land.
G. Designation of three chief petitioners and their addresses.
H. A statement as to whether or not the proposal is consistent
with the affected city or district sphere of influence.
I. A request that proceedings be taken pursuant to this part.
The resolution of application must contain the same
information as the petition, except for signatures.
(Sections 56800, 56700, 56753)
4. Proponent delivers to the Executive Officer a complete
application, including the application questionnaire, resolution
or petition, environmental document (CEQA),, map and description
of affected area, applicable fees, agency service plan,- or any
other information required by the Commission. (Section 56652)
5. The Executive Officer detemines if:
A. The petition is sufficient as required by law and issues a
determination on its sufficiency within 10 days of petition
submittal, if the proposal is by petition.
B. LAFCO is to be the lead agency. If it is, the
environmental review in No. 2 must be followed.
C. Master property tax agreements are applicable or if
separate property tax exchange resolutions are needed. If
an incorporation or formation is proposed, notice is sent
to the County Assessor and Auditor for proposed tax
information. Refer to Revenue and Taxation Cade Sections
99 and 99.1. (Section 56706)
6. The Executive Officer reviews the proposal and within 30 days of
receipt either: .
A. Determines that the application is complete and that all
property tax agreements are on file and issues a
certificate of filing, setting the Commission hearing
within 90 days.
B. Determines that the application is not complete and
notifies the proponent. (Section 56828)
7. The Executive Officer requests review of any information for the
proposal from affected county departments, affected
-210-
ORANGE COUNTY
TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
August 11, 1986 F;c.Cry 6.
'u 198E
Mr. Ralph B. Clark, Chairman -
Orange County Board of Supervisors
10 Civic Center Plaza -
Santa Ana, CA 92701 -----_
Dear Ralph:
As you know, on July 28, 1986 the Transportation Commission received a presentation from
its Executive Director, Stan Oftelie, regarding Commissioner Roosevelt's recommendation
relative to the formation of an Orange County Freeway Authority. The purpose of forming
this new authority would be to redirect approximately 2.5% of property tax revenue to
transportation uses. This would provide an additional $25,000,000 per year in local matching
funds to supplement state funds.
Stan's report included three alternatives by which this Authority could be created:
o The Commission could request a special countywide election, present it to
the Board of Supervisors on August 5 or 6, and once approved place it on the
November 1986 Ballot. H the election were successful, special legislation
could be sought to create the new freeway authority.
o The authority could be created pursuant to current law providing for the-
formation of Bridge and Highway Districts, which would require hearings
before the Board of Supervisors and the Local Agency Formation
Commission. The matter could then be presented to voters in 1987. -
o An advisory election could be held in Novermber 1986, followed by
negotiations and hearings before the Board of Supervisors and the Local
Agency Formation Commission, with a second election in 1987.
Commissioner Roosevelt was unable to attend the Commission meeting due to a schedule .
conflict, therefore he expressed his concerns in a letter to me. Although he is concerned
regarding the length of time required for the necessary hearings to create the freewav
authority, Mr. Roosevelt recognizes the importance of citizen participation. Therefore, he
recommended that staff be directed to begin the process for forming the Orange County
Freeway Authority through the Local Agency Formation Commission process. The
Commission agreed and so ordered staff.
As the first step in this process, please consider this letter as a request for the Orange
County Board of Supervisors to initiate the action necessary to call a special election
pursuant to Streets and Highways Code Section 27060 in order to form the Orange County
Freeway Authority.
Comm,avonars:
James Beam•C4nce A.Blamer.Ralph B.Clark•Richard B.Etl9ar,Tnomas F.Ailey•James Roosevelt•Manion M.Wietler•DonalOL.Watson
1055 North Main. Suite 516. Santa Ana California 92701 (710)834-7581
Ralph B. Clark
August 11, 1986
Page Two
Enclosed is pertinent information compiled by the Commission's legal counsel, May Parker.
Should additional information be required, Commission staff will be happy to provide it upon
request. I look forward to trying to solve some of our transportation problems without
raising local taxes.
Sincerely,
Harriett Wieder R
Chairman
HWss
Enclosure
cc: Supervisor Nestande
Supervisor Riley -
}r Supervisor Stanton
agencies, and other affected counties' LAFCOs. (Section 56378)
.8. Proponents and/or LAFCO provide for a meeting with affected
residents or landowners to give information and receive comments
on the proposal.*
9. The Executive Officer, at least 15 days prior to the date set for
hearing, gives notice by:
A. Publication in a newspaper of general circulation.
B. Posting near the door of the hearing room. -
C Mailing to each affected agency which contains territory or
whose sphere of influence contains territory within the
proposal , chief petitioner, persons requesting notice, each
city within three miles, and the county in the case of
incorporation or formation.
Note Some Commission actions can be made without notice and
— hearing, such as annexations and detachments with written
consent of all landowners. Notice and opportunity to
request a public hearing must be given to agencies whose
boundaries are affected. (Section 56834, 56835)
10. The Executive Officer reviews the application and any continents
received and prepares the written report and recommendation. The
report reviews pertinent factors and policies, spheres of
influence, and general and specific plans.
11. The Executive Officer mails the report at least five days prior
to the hearing to each Commissioner, each person names in the
application to receive a report, each affected local agency
requesting a report, each agency whose boundaries or sphere of
influence will be changed, and the Executive Officer of any other
affected county. (Section 56833).
12. The Commission hears the proposal on the noticed date and time.
The hearing may be continued for up to 70 days. The Commission
must consider a number of factors and policies in compliance with
State law. Actions to be taken include:
A. Approve or deny with or without conditions or revisions to
the proposal . If denied, no new proposal can be made for
one year.
B. Determine the exchange of property tax for an incorporation
or formation.
C. Determine if the territory is inhabited or uninhabited.
-211-
D. Designate the conducting authority.
E. Assign a short-term designation.
Y F. Authorize proceedings without notice, hearing, or an
election, if there is 100% consent. (Sections 56375,
56852)
13. The Executive Officer sends the Commission resolution by
certified mail to the chief petitioners, each agency whose
boundaries will be changed, and to the conducting authority.
(Section 56853) -
Conductin'.21hority Proceedings for Changes of Organization or
eorganizat105
14. The clerk of the conducting authority nets the proposal for
hearing within 35 days of the Commission's resolution -date and
gives notice. If authorized by the Commission, the conducting.
authority may approve the proposal without notice and hearing.
Notice must be given by the clerk at least 15 days prior to the
hearing, and shall be:
A. Published in a .newspaper of general circulation.
B. Posted near the hearing room door.
C. Mailed to each affected agency which contains territory or
whose sphere of influence contains territory within the
.� proposal , the Executive Officer, chief petitioners, and
persons requesting notice. (Sections 57002, 57025, 57026)
15. The conducting authority hears the proposal at the noticed time
and date. The hearing may be continued for up to 60 days. Any
written protests must be filed prior to the time of hearing with
the clerk and must be signed, have the signature date, and
address or location of the property. The value of written
protests must be determined. (Section 57050)
16. The conducting authority shall adopt a resolution doing one of
the following:
A. Ordering the change if the area is uninhabited and if no
majority land value protest is received; or if it is
inhabited and less than 25% voter or landowner protest is
received.
B. Ordering the change subject to an election if the land is
inhabited and 25% to 50% of the ' registered voters or
landowners protest. A resolution calling for an election
on the question is adopted and forwarded to the Elections
Clerk and Executive Officer.
-212-
If the conducting authority has called for an election, the
Executive Officer shall prepare an impartial analysis on
the question for Commission approval. If it is approved by
the voters, a resolution ordering the chsange is adopted;
if it is denied, a resolution ordering the change to be
terminated is adopted.
C. Terminating proceedings if a written protest is received
from landowners having a majority of the land value in
uninhabited territory, or from registered voters in
inhabited territory.
A city detachment or district annexation may be terminated by the
conducting authority. If a proposal is terminated, a new
proposal must wait one year. (Section 57075, 57100)
Conducting authority proceedings and resolutions for changes of
organization other than annexations and detachments may vary from
the procedures described above. The applicable sections of law
for the conducting authority should be consulted.
Completion and Effective Date of Change of Organization or
eorgamzation
17. The Clerk of the conducting authority shall file a certified copy
of the conducting authority resolution approving, denying, or
calling for an election with the Executive Officer. If the
proposal is approved, the Clerk must also submit fees for the
State Board of Equalization with LAFCO, along with any evidence
necessary for assuring compliance with the Commission
resolution. (Sections 57200, 54902.5)
18. The Executive Officer determines compliance of the conducting
authority resolution with the Commission resolution. If it is in
compliance, the Executive Officer issues a certificate of
completion which completes the proceedings. If it is not in
compliance, the conducting authority and applicant are notified
of noncompliance. The certificate is recorded with the County
Recorder. If no effective date is specified in the Commission
resolution, the recordation date is the effective date. A
statement of boundary change or creation is issued by the
Executive Officer and filed with the appropriate fees with the
State Board of Equalization, County Auditor and County Assessor.
If it is a city change, a notice is given to the Secretary of
State. Property tax resolutions, if any, are forwarded to County
Auditor for property tax transfer. (Section 57200)
19. The Executive Officer gives the notice of completion and
effective date to the conducting authority, agencies whose
boundaries are affected, affected county departments, and
proponent.
-213-
20. The affected agencies recognize completion of the ,jurisdictional
- change: property and sales tax transfers, police and fire
protection responsibilities, planning and inspection controls,
etc
-214-
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
of ORANGE COUNTY. CAUFORNIA
October 23, 1986 108a EWS AVEMIE
Po.BOX 0127
FOUNTAIN VALLEY G Up OPNIA 92728-9127
01.1962.2411
STAFF REPORT 014)W.2910
Central Power Generation Systems
Job No. J-19
INTRODUCTION
The Directors will recall that at the September Executive Committee meeting,
staff presented information relative to the purchase of engine drives for the
proposed Central Power Generation Systems at Treatment Plants Nos. 1 and 2.
The engine manufacturers have responded to a letter of interest (see attached
letter dated September 30, 1986). Expressions of interest were received from
three manufacturers, Cooper-Bessemer of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Transamerica
Delaval of Oakland, California and Fairbanks Morse of Beloit, Wisconsin.
The letter required the manufacturers to submit data indicating the engines
would meet certain performance and operational criteria. The most important
of the performance criteria is the reduction in oxides of nitrogen emissions
(NOx) to an expected requirement level of 1 gram per brake horsepower hour.
This level is far lower than any other facility has met to date, and it
should be noted that there are no existing engines currently meeting this
requirement. The South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) is
expected to impose this low emissions limit, in fact they have already
imposed a lower limit on a smaller engine used to generate power with
landfill gas.
Additional significant requirements included a full money-back guarantee if
the equipment does not meet the stated requirement. Low operating speeds
were required for long-term maintenance performance and maximun limits on
fuel consumption were also included.
The Districts proposed engine performance specifications and the results from
the three manufacturers which submitted are summarized on the attached two
charts, one for each of the treatment plants.
SUBMITTALS
Fairbanks Morse:
Fairbanks Morse, a Division of Colt Industries, submitted on five engines,
none of which met the performance and operational criteria. Four of the
engines are opposed piston engines with high rotational speeds and excessive
maintenance requirements. The fifth is a dual fuel engine that cannot meet
the emission requirements.
Staff Report
... October 23, 1986
Page Two
Transamerica Delaval :
Transamerica Delaval submitted on three engine combinations, including two
dual fuel and one spark ignited. None of the engines could meet the emission
requirement for NOx. The spark ignited engine, which came closest, had high
rotational speeds and probably cannot operate satisfactorily at lower speeds.
Cooper-Bessemer:
Cooper Industries submitted six engine combinations for Treatment Plant No. 1
and nine combinations for Treatment Plant No. 2. Only their spark ignited
engine submittals could meet the emissions requirement, and based on
consultant and staff review, it appears that Proposal 1A, a 12 cylinder
engine appears best for Plant No. 1 while a 16 cylinder engine (of the same
basic design) is recommended for Plant No. 2. Three engines would be
required at Plant No. 1 and five engines at Treatment Plant No. 2.
ALTERNATIVES
Two alternatives are apparent. The first is to select an engine which meets
the performance criteria set forth in the September 30 letter and the
expected emission criteria from SCAQMD. Only one manufacturer proposed an
engine which could meet both criteria, Cooper-Bessemer. If this alternative
is selected, granting authority to negotiate with Cooper-Bessemer as a sole
source supplier would be necessary.
The second alternative would be to attempt to change the emissions criteria
expected to be set by SCAQMD. This would allow engines of a type with more
digester gas experience in this size range to compete. Dual fuel (digester
gas plus diesel ) engines would be available from at least two manufacturers;
however, this type of engine would have at least twice the expected NOx
emissions. The lengthy delays expected by negotiating with SCAQMD for higher
emissions limits than they have indicated they will allow and the fact that
they are already ratcheting down the requirements below 1 gram/bhp-hr must be
considered under this alternative. Negotiations for a higher emission limit
may well prove fruitless.
Review of the data submitted indicates an inverse relationship between
emissions and fuel consumption. The lower the emission limit the higher the
fuel consumption. If the Districts were successful in obtaining a higher
emissions limit , long term fuel consumption savings would be realized. If
the Districts are not successful in raising the limits, the delay may
increase project costs since future emissions limits are expected to be lower
and because the project will not be on line as quickly.
Staff Report
�,. October 23, 1986
Page Three
RECOMMENDATION
In order to increase competition and use engines which have traditionally
been used with digester gas fuel , the limit would have to be doubled. Staff
does not believe that will possible with SCAQMD. Because emission limits
have been steadily reduced by SCAQMD, it does not appear that it would be
reasonable to assure that SCAQMD would allow a higher limit than 1 gram/-
bhp-hr. Therefore, it is recommended that staff be granted authority to to
negotiate the purchase of spark-ignited engines from Cooper-Bessemer Division
of Cooper Industries. Included with the engine purchase would be the
necessary spare parts and a maintenance contract for a period of at least
five years.
as
r -
..
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
P.O.BOX 8127,FOUNTAIN VALLEY,CALIFORNIA 92728-8127
10844 ELLIS, FOUNTAIN VALLEY,CALIFORNIA 92708-7018
(714)962 2411
September 30, 1986
Attention:
Subject: Request for Expression of_ Interest in Furnishing Engines for
CENTRAL POWER GENERATION FACILITIES
CSDOC Job No. J-19A
County Sanitation Districts of Orange County (CSDOC) are planning to construct
power generation facilities at each of two wastewater treatment plants in Orange
County, California. Slow speed internal combustion engines with jacket water
and exhaust heat recovery will be used as generator drives.
�.✓ Performance requirements and operational criteria are identified in this letter. '
You are invited to submit specific engine types and model numbers that meet all
operational criteria specified and which you will _guarantee to meet performance
requirements. Proven reliable operation as generators and the ability to
meet South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) emission limits will
be the primary selection considerations. Unless otherwise noted, exceptions to
the requirements and criteria will not be permitted.
Project Capacities
Plant No. 1 Plant No. 2
1. Operating capacity (MW) 5 12
2. Number of engines (not including 2 Minimum 3 Minimum
one standby at each plant) 4 Maximum 5 Maximum
All engines must be identical with respect to type and model . Engine capacities
(number of cylinders) may be different at the two plants, but replacement parts
must be interchangeable to the greatest extent possible.
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
W ORANGE COUNTY. CAUFORNIA
September 30, 1986 108K EWS AVENUE
Page Two PO.Solt 8127
FOUNTAIN VAl .CAUFORNIA W728-8127
01A1SW4411
P141S 910
Engine Fuel
1. Engines must meet all performance requirements when operating on 100 percent
natural gas, 100 percent digester gas or any combination of the two, or any
combination of digester,gas, natural gas and diesel pilot fuel .
2. Fuel low heating values:
Natural Gas = 950 Btu/ft3
Digester Gas - 550 Btu/ft3
3. A digester gas analysis for each plant based on two independent laboratory
analyses is included with this letter.
Operating Criteria
1. Engines must be turbo-charged, heavy duty, low emission type and may be
either spark ignition, or dual fuel compression ignition. Engines must be
suitable for continuous operation at full load at sea level and must meet
DEMA requirements for overload operation. Generators shall be heavy duty
synchronous type for 3 phase power generation at 12 KV at 0.80 power factor.
2. Maximum allowable values:
Spark Ignition Dual Fuel
a. Piston speed, fpm 1320 1575
b. Rotation speed, rpm 450 450
c. Brake specified fuel consumption
at full load/Btu/hp-hr 7500 6610
d. Brake mean effective pressure, psi 150 180
e. Compression ratio 11:1 10.8:1
Performance Requirements
1. Engines must be equipped with Best Available Control Technology (BACT) for
limiting emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx) , carbon monoxide (CO), sulfur
oxides (SOx) , non-methane hydrocarbons (NNMC) and particulate.
2. Nitrogen oxides emissions (expressed as nitrogen dioxide) shall not exceed
1 gm/hp-hr. Maximum emissions of other identified pollutants shall be pro-
vided by the engine manufacturer and included in the response form provided
with this letter. Supplemental emission control devices with proven long-
term operation in digester gas service may be permitted. Catalytic conver-
ters will not be allowed.
3. Maximum emission levels of pollutants must be guaranteed and lowest possible
emissions will be a key engine selection criteria.
M .
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
of ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
V September 30, 1986 18BAA BLUE AVBNUB
Page Three V.O BOX 8127
MUMMN VALLEY.MUMBNM BM28-8127
n1MB822 11
0141 0 10
Penalties for not Meeting Performance Requirements -
1. Performance tests will be required at the factory and after installation to
verify engine performance and emission levels. Tests will be performed
using 100 percent digester gas (simulated for factory test) , 100 percent
natural gas and any combination of natural gas and digester gas with diesel
pilot fuel as appropriate.
2. Penalties for non-compliance with performance requirements or emission
limits will equal the full value of the purchase contract.
This letter is not a request for proposals. Request for proposals with complete
specifications will be prepared and issued to manufacturers determined to be
qualified by the response to this letter. A separate response should be pro-
vided for each engine type that meets qualifications. Only engines for which
complete responses are submitted will be considered. Please provide your
response by completing the enclosed response form and returning to the address
shown below no later than October 15, 1986.
u Brown and Caldwell Consulting Engineers
Post Office Box 8045
Walnut Creek, CA 94596-1220
If you have any questions regarding this project, please contact Mr. Jim
Schettler, Brown and Caldwell Consulting Engineers, at 415/937-9010.
Thomas M. Dawes
Director of Engineering
TMD:j a
Enclosures
cc: General Manager
General Counsel
Brown and Caldwell
9/30/86
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CENTRAL POWER GENERATION FACILITIES
Job No. J-19A
ENGINE SELECTION RESPONSE FORM
A. Manufacturer:
B. Type (dual fuel or spark ignition) :
C. Location of spare parts inventory/support personnel that would serve
Orange County:
D. Name and address of authorized engine representative for this project:
E. Engine data (at rated full load): Plant No. 1 Plant No. 2
1. Engine model number
2. Number of engines
3. Net engine horsepower
4. Net generator output, M.J
5. Piston speed, fpm
6. Rotation speed, rpm
7. Brake specific fuel consumption,
Btu/hp-hr
8. Brake mean effective pressure, psi
9. Compression ratio
F. Emission data: Maximum
Full Load Emissions
Emission Level Control
(gm/hp-hr) Technology
1. Nitrogen oxides, NOx
(expressed as NO2) T_
2. Carbon monoxide, CO
3. Non-methane hydrocarbons, NHMC
4. Sulfur oxides, SOx
5. Particulate
9/30/86
DIGESTER GAS ANALYSIS
Plant No. 1 Plant No. 2
Methane (%) 51 51
CO2 (%) 45 39.5
N2 (%) 3.5 3
NMHC (%) 0.5 0.5
Particulate (microgram/cubic foot) 14.8 14.2
H2 (%) 1.5 0.5
H2S* (PPm) 75 80
NMHC - Non-methane Hydrocarbon
*H2S will be controlled below 100 ppm for air quality requirements.
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
LIST OF ENGINE. MANUFACTURERS RECEIVING REQUESTS A,ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
1O EUIS AVENUE
va WX E127
MUM M VALLEY.MUFORNIA 9272MI27
ALCO Power, Inc. 94418W2 11
100 Orchard Street nuls.o.22,0
Auburn, NY 13021
Roger S. Gunn
Manager, Power Systems Sales
Peterson Power Systems, Inc.
2828 Teagarden Street
San Leandro, CA 94577
Don H. Stroot
Chief Engineer
Cooper Industries Dresser Industries Inc.
Energy Services Group Waukesha Engine Division
Post Office Box 995 901 Moraga Road, Suite C
Garden Grove, CA 92642 Lafayette, CA 94549
Tony Giampaolo Mr. Gregory Nelson
Senior Sales Engineer District Sales Manager
Transamerica Delaval Inc.
17316 Edwards Road, Suite 180
Cerritos, CA 90701
Coleman De Jong
Sales- Representative
Colt Industries Operating Corporation
Fairbanks Morse EngineDivision
2632 SE Steele Street
Portland, OR 97202
Jerry Decker
District Manager
American Jenbach Corporation
Post Office Box 2115
Burlington, NC 27216
Oskar F. Neuhold
President
American M.A.N. Corporation
West Coast Office
303 Hegenburger Road, Suite 402
Oakland, CA 94621
Harry Linssen
Sales Engineer
Mitsubishi International
50 California Street, 83000
San Francisco, CA 94111
Mr. S. Hasegawa
Manager of Machinery Division
SOUTH COAST AIR QUALITY( NAGEMENT DISTRICT Page of 3
SELECTED O.C.S.D. PR dtCTS AND ISSUES
WHICH CAME ABOUT AS A RESULT OF PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT CONDITIONS
PROJECTS O.C.S.D. GOAL ISSUES
New Flares at Treatment Replace flares which caused In 1985, staff requested a permit to install new flares
Plant No. 2 damage to District facilities to replace two existing flares which were damaging
and improve emissions. adjacent facilities. As a condition to replace the
flares, AQMD required BACT for sulfur reduction in
all digester gas. OCSD submitted a plan in
December 1985 for BACT. AQMD has not yet reviewed
plan. Plan called for lowering H2S to 100 parts
per million (well below required 250 parts per million for
sale and 800 parts per million for in-plant use.) AQMD
may require lowering H2S below 100 parts per million.
Odor Control Projects Reduce nonregulated odors AQMD has been reviewing over 9 months including period
adjacent to plants. for in-house moratorium on new permits to construct.
OCSD modeled scrubber emissions to speed review period.
OCSD has received draft conditions which could stop
project. Conditions would require shutdown of
wastewater treatment facilities if odor facilities,
are down. Monitoring requirements may not be
possible with current technology. OCSD has responded
to draft conditions.
Sludge Dewatering Improve air quality in Project was conceived to improve atmosphere within
Improvements dewatering buildings, increase dewatering building and reduce odors outside building.
sludge dewatering capacity, AQMD attached stringent monitoring requirements to
reduce odors to neighbors. Permit to Construct which may not be possible with
current technology. OCSD will request changing
conditions. OCSD has modeled project to speed approvals
and show that project has no effect on adjacent
neighborhoods.
Headworks Pumping Increase pumping capacity using OCSD project included installation of 2 pumps and digester
digester fuel engines. gas-fueled engines. AQMD would not allow engines to run
on digester gas but required the natural gas as fuel
followed by catalytic converters. This required
flaring of additional digester gas (contributing
to problem noted above), purchase of natural gas at
higher cost, all for no apparent benefit for air quality.
Use of the digester gas as engine fuel would probably
produce lower NOx emissions than natural gas. Catalytic
converters ineffective.
Page 7 3
1
PROJECTS O.C.S.D. GOAL ISSUES
Sulfur Control Plan AQMD requirement. Rule 431.1 required reduction of sulfur measured as
Rule 431.1 hydrogen sulfide in digester gas to 800 parts per million
for on-site use and 250 parts per million for sale.
District designed ferrous chloride system to meet rule
requirements. Installation of ferrous chloride system
required AQMD permits since it improved air quality.
AQMD issued a Permit to Construct after considerable
delay with stringent conditions including continuous
monitoring of H2S in gas. Monitoring in turn required
separate AQMD permit approval which could not be
achieved until equipment was selected. Selected
equipment had to meet AQMD requirements. This selection
and the subsequent installation has taken nearly a year
and a half.
NOx Control Plan Comply with NOx reduction and As a requirement of the control plan, OCSD tested catalytic
Short-Term (Selective utilize digester gas as fuel . converters on emissions from digester gas fueled engines;
Dilution) all converters failed. Converters were subsequently
Long-Term (Central dropped as control technology on digester gas fueled
Generation) engines. District submitted NOx control plan for both
short-term and long-term compliance.
Short-term compliance is based on selective dilution
which is relatively inexpensive and achieves
approximately 80% reduction in NOx. AQMD staff has
indicated this control technology will not be approved.
Existing engines are rich burn (less than 4% oxygen in
exhaust). Rich burn engines must achieve an 80%
reduction. Selective dilution injects fresh air and
engine exhaust into the cylinders to reduce combustion
temperature, thereby lowering NOx. This process changes
rich burn mode to lean burn mode (exhaust oxygen
concentrations greater than 4%) . AQMD now indicates
that if you start in rich burn mode, you must meet rich
burn NOx reduction requirements (lower than 90 parts
per million), if you start in lean burn mode, you can
meet lean burn requirements (lower than 150 parts per
million). Selective dilution can easily. meet lean burn
requirements but probably cannot meet rich burn.
(continued)
Page i f 3
i
PROJECTS O.C.S.D. GOAL ISSUES
(Continued) (Continued)
NOx Control Plan Comply with NOx reduction and Rule 1110.1 does not specify when the rich or lean burn
Short-Term (Selective utilize digester gas as fuel . designation is applied, therefore, once the technology
Dilution) - is applied, the lean burn rule limitation should also
Long-Term (Central apply. SCAQMD is interpreting the rule such that the
Generation) more stringent rich burn limitations apply even though
the engines would be defined as lean burn after
installation of selective dilution.
An alternative under existing permits is to use
natural gas in lieu of digester gas or engine fuel.
Natural gas could be substituted with much higher
NOx emissions.
District will request a predenial conference.
Long-term plan is central generation. This project
will receive the lowest emission standards believed ever
imposed anywhere in the world. No existing engines can
achieve this standard. District will separately report
on this issue.
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
.1 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
108m ELL4 AVENUE
AO BOX 8127
FW WAIN VALLEY.MIFOBNIA 92]28.812J
n1O962-2A11
October 22, 1986
STAFF REPORT
PROPOSED UPGRADING OF CURRENT EMPLOYEE SERVICE AKkRDS
We currently issue framed certificates to recognize employees who have served
the Districts for 5, 10, 15 and 20 years (see attached); and plaques for 25 and
30 or more years. Staff is recommending an upgraded and more formal service
award program.
Under this proposal, employees would receive service pins or other awards (ie.,
mugs, belt buckles, tie clasps, inexpensive jewelry, etc. ) in appreciation for
their years with the Districts. The proposed program is consistent with the
practices of Orange County cities (survey attached). The survey has been used
as the basis for the following recommendations to upgrade our current service
award system:
Proposed CSDOC Service Award Program
Five Year Award: Enameled lapel pin or charm with CSDOC emblem. The
total cost is not to exceed $15 each.
Ten Year Award: Enameled lapel pin or charm with CSDOC emblem and one
gemstone. The total cost is not to exceed $30 each.
Fifteen Year Award: Enameled lapel pin or charm with CSDOC emblem and two
gemstones. The total cost is not to exceed $60 each.
Twenty Year Award: Choice of me of any five award items. The total cost
is not to exceed $90 each.
Twenty-five Year Choice of one of any five award items. The total cost
Award: is not to exceed $120 each.
Thirty + Year Award: Choice of me of any five award items. The total cost
is not to exceed $150 each.
Initially, the engraver will require approximately $500 to cover the cost of
making a plate with the CSDOC emblem. The maximum amounts will increase from
time to time due to inflation.
If this program had been in effect last year (1985), we would have spent the
following amounts:
Five Year Award: 28 Awards x $ 15 each = S 420
Ten Year Award: 4 Awards x $ 30 each = 120
Fifteen Year Award: 17 Awards x $ 60 each = 1,020
TWenty Year Award: 4 Awards x $ 90 each = 360
Twenty-five Year Award: 0 Awards x $120 each = 0
Thirty + Year Award: 0 Awards x $150 each = 0
$1,920
These amounts represent a typical year for the employee service award program.
SLB:kp
STAFFRPT(1)
October 22, 1986
This chart represents an average cost per employee based on the total amount
spent last year (1985) on service awards by each agency divided by the total
number of full-time employees in their agency:
Per Employee
Anaheim $12.60
Brea 4.66
Costa Mesa 7.35
Fullerton 7.94
Huntington Beach 10.30
Irvine 3.37
Laguna Beach 16.22
LaHabra 3.73
Newport Beach 7.43
Placentia 13.64
Yorba Linda 7.07 Average $8.58 per a lrtq� ogee
The following represents the average cost per employee if CS00C had been on a
similar program:
$5.22 per employee
SLH:kp
STAFFRP'I2
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STRIN FELLOW TREATMENT RA ISCHRGE REPORT 10/23/86 C
SEPTEMBER 1986
SAWPA
EPA2 Permit Limits
CSDOCI Pretreatment Standards for Stringfellow at Stringfellow3
Industrial Use Ordinance for New Electroplater Peak Daily Discharge Treatment Plant State of California4
Maximm Allowable Sources Maxim n Maximum Allowable Discharge to SARI Primary Drinking
Concentration (mmg/1)** Concentration (mg/1) Cacentration (mg/1) September 1986 (mg/1) Water Standards (mg/1)
Arsenic 20 N.S.* 2.0 L.T.D*"* 0.05
Cadni un 10 0.69 0.064 L.T.D. 0.010
Chr miun 2.0 2.77 2.0 0.028 0.05
Copper 3.0 3.38 3.0 0.001 N.S.
Lead 2.0 0.69 0.58 L.T.D. 0.05
Mercury 0.03 N.S. 0.03 L.T.D. 0.002
Nickel 10.0 _ 3.98 3.51 L.T.D. N.S.
Silver 5.0 0.43 0.43 L.T.D. 0.05
Zinc 10.0 2.61 0.7 O.OD4 N.S.
Cyanide (Total) 5.0 1.2 1.2 0.020 N.S.
Total Toxic
Organics 0.58 2.13 0.58 0.005 0.33 5
Flow, Gallons Per day
Total Monthly: 594,000 Average Production: 33,000 Permit Daily Limit: 187,000
* N.S.: not specified. *" mg/l: (milligrams per liter) is egivaleat to parts per million. *** L.TD.: less than detectable
1 Effective July 1, 1983. The CSDOC industrial control ordinance entitled "Regulations for Use of Districts Sewerage Facilities"
provides for the enforcenat of EPA Industrial Categorical PretreaUnent Standards when they became effective.
CSDOC enforces the standards that are most restrictive.
2 Federal Register, July 15, 1983 pp. 32463-32487. These standards became effective April 27, 1984 for
non-integrated facilities, and June 30, 1984 for integrated facilities.
3 Stringfellow monthly operating report, September 1986. EPA Region IX.
4 California State Departmneat of Health Services, Sanitary Engineering Branch, Primary Drinking Water Standards, June 1983.
5 This value is sun of limits for endrin, lindane, methoxychlor, toxaphene, 2,4-0, 2,4,5-D, silvex, and Tnft.
1
..r
Re: Agenda Item No. 12
Attachments
Resolution No. 86-168
A Resolution of the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11, 13 and 14 Approving Addendum No. 1 to the Final
Environmental Impact Report for Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan
..i Addendum No. 1
to the Joint Treatment Works Wastewater
Master Plan Environmental Impact Report
RESOLUTION NO. 86-168
A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY
SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11, 13
AND 14 APPROVING ADDENDUM NO. 1 TO THE FINAL
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR JOINT TREATMENT
WORKS WASTEWATER MASTER PLAN.
WHEREAS, the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts
of Orange County, California, did, on July 10, 1985 consider and approve the
1983 Master Plan for Joint Works Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Facilities,
as amended, (the Project); and
WHEREAS, County Sanitation Districts (hereinafter "DISTRICTS")
were the lead agency for the preparation and consideration of environmental
documents for projects contained within said Master Plan, as defined in the
California Environmental Quality Act of 1970, as amended, (hereinafter "CEQA")
and the State of California Guidelines for the Implementation of the California
Environmental Quality Act as modified and adopted by the DISTRICTS (hereinafter
"CEQA Guidelines"); and
WHEREAS, in order to facilitate an objective assessment of the
individual and collective environmental impacts associated with the improvements
to the two treatment plants, the DISTRICTS caused to be prepared, a Draft
Environmental Impact Report "Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan" to
address the significant impacts, mitigation measures and project alternatives
associated with the Project; and
WHEREAS, on July 10, 1985 a Final EIR was presented to the
members of the Boards of Directors of DISTRICTS for review and consideration and
did receive final certification prior to approval of, and commitment to, any
Master Plan projects; and
1
WHEREAS, the County of Orange requested DISTRICT to prepare
an Addendum to the Final Environmental Impact Report for Joint Treatment Works
Wastewater Master Plan providing clarifications regarding the modifications to
Emergency Discharge Point No. 003 to the Santa Ana River at Plant No. 2; and
WHEREAS, DISTRICT has prepared said Addendum No. 1 in accordance
with Section 15164 of the "Guidelines for Implementation of the California
Environmental Quality Act".
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Boards of Directors of
County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11 , 13 and 14 of Orange
County, California as follows:
1. That the Boards of Directors of DISTRICTS are mandated by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency and the Regional Water Quality Control Board, as
a part of their National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit (NPDES
Permit) to maintain Emergency Discharge Point No. 003 and find the modifications
are required to meet the provisions of said permit.
2. That the Boards of Directors of DISTRICTS do hereby find that changes
or alterations have been required in, or incorporated into the proposed
modifications for Emergency Discharge Point No. 003 which will mitigate or avoid
any significant adverse effects identified in Addendum No. 1, as follows:
Impact Mitigation
Temporary disruption to the Construction of a temporary levee
Santa Ana River levee extending out into the River a maximum
of 50 feet to divert tidal water around
the site. The levee will be 400 feet
around, equal in height to the existing
levee and constructed with native river
bed materials.
2
Temporary disruption of the A temporary paved bicycle trail similar
bicycle trail in width and elevation to the existing
trail will be constructed.
Hazards due to construction The construction area will be fenced to
prevent access.
Upon completion of the work, the temporary levee will be removed and the
site will be restored to its original condition including reconstruction of the
bicycle trail on the top of the levee. Additional reinforcement of the levee
will be done through a slurry around the pipes and additional rip-rap rock being
placed if required by various agencies.
3. The Boards of Directors of DISTRICTS further find that permits for
the construction will be applied for from the Corps of Engineers, Coastal
Commission, Fish and Wildlife Service and Department of Fish and Game and the
County of Orange Environmental Management Agency for modification of the river
�.' bed and that any feasible mitigation measures or restrictions on the time of
construction suggested during the permitting process will be carefully
considered and, to the extent practical , implemented by the DISTRICTS.
4. That the Boards of Directors of DISTRICTS do hereby certify that
Addendum No. 1 to the Final Environmental Impact Report, "Joint Treatment Works
Wastewater Master Plan" has been completed in compliance with Section 15164 of
the Guidelines and that DISTRICTS have reviewed and considered the information
contained in said Addendum No. 1 prior to approval of, or commitment to
modifications of Emergency Discharge Point No. 003, and found that said Addendum
No. 1 does not result in any unmitigated important new impacts on the
environment.
PASSED AND ADOPTED AT A REGULAR MEETING HELD NOVEMBER 12, 1986.
V
3
I
ADDENDUM NO. 1
To
Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan
Environmental Impact Report
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
OF
ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA
November, 1986
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
al ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
November 5, 1986 18844 ELUB AVENUE
P.n BOX 8187
MUNTMN VALLEY.CAUMRNIA 807B&8181
Addendum No. 1 M141 W491
mAI BAoze 0
la
To
Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan
Environmental Impact Report
BACKGROUND
In 1983, the County Sanitation Districts of Orange County (CSOOC) initiated
preparation of an updated Master Plan for their Joint Works Treatment and
Disposal Facilities consisting of a twenty-year time frame with emphasis on
facilities needed in the initial five year period. Subsequently, in March 1985,
the Districts' environmental consultant prepared an Environmental Impact Report
on the identified improvements at the Districts' two treatment facilities
proposed to be constructed over the next five years. These included $71 million
for hydraulic needs, $8 million for operational improvements and $34 million for
r.d
environmental mitigation measures for a total expenditure during the five year
period of $113 million in new projects. The major projects identified included
a new headworks and additional primary treatment capacity at Reclamation Plant
No. 1; new sludge digestion facilities at Reclamation Plant No. 1; a new
outfall booster pump station at Treatment Plant No. 2 and many general
operational improvement projects including major expenditures for odor control,
• air pollution control, and energy conservation facilities.
A public hearing was held on the Draft EIR, comments were received and a
Final Environmental Impact Report was prepared and subsequently adopted and
certified by the Sanitation Districts' Boards of Directors in July, 1985,
fulfilling the provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA).
-1-
Included in the Master Plan is the proposed modification of existing
discharge pipes extending from the present outfall booster station at Plant No. 2
into the Santa Ana River. The two discharge pipes are to be retrofitted with
flapgates to provide assurances that during flood stages, water from the Santa
Ana River will not enter the treatment plant. In addition, the Master Plan also
proposes two additional bypass pipelines be constructed in conjunction with the
new Ocean Outfall Booster Station, northerly of the existing station.
These discharge pipes, designated as Discharge No. 003 in the Districts'
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit (NPDES Permit) are a
mandated requirement of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Regional
Water Quality Control Board. Although the discharge pipes are for the unlikely
event that the Districts are unable to pump treated wastewater to the ocean
outfall , their use is prohibited under normal operating conditions. The system
is designed to assure that in the event that either of the ocean outfall
pipelines could not be used because of occurrences such as an extensive primary
�..' power and stand-by power failure, earthquake damage to the lines, or other
unforeseen emergency conditions, the Districts would be able to bypass treated-
wastewater to the Santa Ana River rather than be forced to allow untreated raw
sewage to back up in the collection system and overflow into the streets or
homes. It is envisioned that any direct river discharge would only occur in the
event of such a major occurrence. The present hydraulic system allows for
pumping incoming sewage through the treatment facility and providing a minimum
level of primary treatment during any emergency event. Chlorine may be applied
should an emergency discharge occur with the singular intent of protecting the
public health but with no intent to meet Ocean Plan chlorine residual -
requirements.
The County of Orange has requested supplemental information on the proposed
modification of the existing discharge structures to the Santa Ana River and
-2-
information on the impacts, if any, of the two new proposed pipelines to
accompany construction of the Outfall Booster Pump Station at Treatment Plant
.,/ No. 2. This Addendum to the adopted Joint Works Master Plan EIR addresses the
specific impacts of these actions.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED PROJECT
The proposed project consists of adding flapgates (necessary to prevent
flood waters from entering the Plant from the Santa Ana River Channel) to the . .
two existing 66-inch diameter pipes extending through the levee from Treatment
Plant No. 2 in Huntington Beach into the Santa Ana River. The location of these
facilities is depicted on Figure 1. In addition it is proposed to construct two
additional gated discharge pipes (for a total of four) similar to those now
existing, about 1,000 feet inland from the two existing discharge pipes at the
Treatment Plant No. 2 site. These pipes will serve a similar emergency bypass
function for the new $30 million Outfall Booster Station the location of which
is also identified on Figure 1. The new pipes are envisioned to be 84-inch
diameter pipes and will also be equipped with flapgates. Also included in the
project is the capability to return minor overflows at the emergency discharge_
structures caused by short term operating problems to the plant.
The combined capacity of the four emergency discharge pipes is 400 MGD,
thus the maximum flow that could be handled by this facility would be 400 MGD
(600 cfs). The design capacity in the Santa Ana River Channel is 40,000 cfs.
MASTER PLAN ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING, IMPACTS, AND MITIGATION MEASURES
Existing Master Plan EIR
A detailed description of the environmental setting for Treatment Plant
No. 2 was provided in Chapter 2, pages 2-56 to 2-68 of the March, 1985 Draft
EIR document. The Treatment Plant lies adjacent to the Talbert Channel Flood
Control Facility and the Santa Ana River, near the intersection of Brookhurst
Street and Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach. The Santa Ana River mouth
�.✓ is an inter-tidal area which, when flows are low, serves as habitat to a number
-3-
of bird and animal species. The most important species in the area are the
endangered California Least Tern (Streana albifrous browni ) and the Beldings
sI Savannah Sparrow (Passerculus sandwichensis). Both of these species are on the
Federal and State Endangered Species List and are known to nest in
environmentally sensitive habitats near the treatment plant site. The nesting
sanctuary for the California Least Tern is located on the Huntington Beach State
Beach, and a possible wetland area located between the southern end of the
Southern California Edison Plant adjacent to Pacific Coast Highway and
Brookhurst Street is where the Beldings Savannah Sparrow is known to nest.
Page 2-60 of the Draft EIR discusses the presence of the California Least
Tern and factors affecting its survival and nesting. Habitat loss and heavy
recreational use of sandy beaches have reduced the natural nesting area and
threatened the continued existence of the Least Tern. To protect the Least Tern
and mitigate construction impacts, a five-acre fenced nesting area was created
in 1969 on the Huntington Beach State Beach when the CSDOC Ocean Outfall No. 2
was under construction nearby. This nesting sanctuary is now a permanant
facility maintained by the State Department of Parks and Recreation. The Least
Tern colony nesting there was one of the three largest in the State in 1978 and
is ranked first in terms of nesting success.
Impacts of Proposed Modifications and Mitigation Measures
In addition to potential impacts to the sensitive habitat of the Least
Tern and Beldings Savannah Sparrow, there may be a minor short term construction
impact on the aquatic life at the mouth of the Santa Ana River. It is
anticipated that approximately one percent of the tidal flow area of the channel
will be disrupted during construction. Impacts on aquatic resources are
expected to be negligible since dewatering of the site is not expected. Because
construction will take place during the dry months, it is not expected that the
project will have any adverse impact on endangered species or aquatic resources
in the area.
-4-
The impacts associated with the modification of the existing gates and
construction of new gates will be relatively minor. The major impact would be
�./ the temporary modification of the Santa Ana River levee and the existing major
bike path which runs along its top and serves as a major recreational access to
the coastal zone. There will be no water discharged and efforts will be made to
minimize impacts by construction of a temporary levee extending out into the
river a maximum distance of 50 feet (see Figure1) to divert tidal water around
the site and to provide a bypass for the bicycle path. This levee will be about
400 feet around, will be equal in height to the existing levee and will have a
temporary paved bicycle path similar in width and elevation to the existing
path. There will be fencing to prevent access to the construction area. Only
native river bed materials (sand) will be used to construct the temporary levee.
Construction is expected to take six months and the site will be restored
to its original condition. When the project is completed, the bike path will
be reconstructed on the top of the existing levee and the temporary levee will
be removed. Additional reinforcement of the permanent levee will be done
by a slurry around the pipes and additional rip-rap rock may be put in place- if
deemed necessary by various agencies. Permits for the construction will be
obtained from the Corps of Engineers, Coastal Commission, Fish and Wildlife
Service, and Department of Fish and Game for modification of the stream bed.
Any feasible mitigation measures or restrictions on the time of construction
suggested during the permitting process will be carefully considered and, to the
extent practical , will be implemented by the Districts.
CEQA REQUIREMENTS
This Addendum No. 1 to the Final Environmental Impact Report for Joint
Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan has been prepared in accordance with
Section 15164 of the "Guidelines for Implementation of the California
Environmental Quality Act". The Addendum serves as a more detailed explanation
-5-
of the modifications to emergency Discharge No. 003 to the Santa Ana River and
does not result in unmitigated important new issues about the significant
effects on the environment.
-6-
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RESOLUTIONS AND SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986 - 7:30 P.M.
.i �. iUND NO 519^ - JI bIST WORKING CAP ITfL Lp OCESSING DATE 8/7i/6R PAGE 1
I a COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
a
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081P53 ApVANCEO OFFICE SERVICES $145.60 OFFICE SUPPLIES
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a 081856 ALL-STATE VEHICLES, INC. $7.541.75 VEHICLE LEASE
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081892 COOPER TRENDY SERVICES 42.632.DO EQUIPMENT REPAIR � I
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081655 CUSTOMIZED PERSON6TL LTD. $3.836.34 TEMPORARY SERVICES
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061935 INC JANITOP.S SHOPPF $318.25 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
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� 002018 YAREC. INC. f15.A6 FREIGHT CHARGES
20T9'—_—'CfR£'NRRR . • -WRKERS-EOMI-AONCN I]'EMTiOM-.--___.. _
002620 WAUKESHA ENGINE SERVIOENTER 31.919.00 ENGINE PARTS I �
h. 062021 WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SRV. - $304.60 W SERVICES J
82022-_-_.__."VESTENN3TATE-TIVERTCArS01'
082423 ROURKE S WOODRUFF 61.199.51 LEGAL SERVICES
002024 - WORTHINGTON COMPRESSOR $5.204.56 COMPRESSORS
BTSZS----LEOAOE•TRIEOLETAESOCTRTF3- -79N6:0t---RCMNNICAL-PARTS
882026 IIEBAATH AND ALPER $397.973.10 CONTRACTOR P2-28-1
062027 JOHN A. THOMAS S309.24 DIRECTORS COUP. i MILEAGE
TOIAL CLAIMS FA1D 19/63/86 12.743.166.04 ' •
j1
r
II_
- i iJ -
�• �'—_EUXDll9___._—___.9199.=,lL Y1IT_16B5ItlliG11PITI,E �
REPORT MINDER AP43 'i
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS Oi ORANGE COUNTY
86
_ SUMMARY AMWNT ,I
0 ER FUND 1, 00.00
4 R TOTAL: $6,947.92
• 2 BAJLDD ------ -- ---- 29x._ _ Cl
/x c0 Rm mo 5.645.85
/3 OPER F 3,984.44 L
/3.40NSTRO.SI —6A 7��41 -- _. _. _
3. /5 OPER FUND 904,96 i -
' a m /6 OPER FUND
mAk —-— ----
m
/7 ACo FUND D - 48.N a 96
p /7 F/R FUND 144:706:33 r4M )
�.
/56 OPER FUND 394.86
47' f�Tl /596 ACO FUND .47 )
I{' JT OPER FUND 642.57 -
I ' coat
w x,o74, 6 1
I TDIKIll lAP4 5 D
1 JT YORKIN6 CAPITAL - 65,456.98
f— —_-- --- TOTAL CLAIMS PAID o9/03/86 $2.703,166.04
PCS
1.)
LFI
�� .
FUND NO 9199 - JT GIST WORMING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/I1/bb FAGF 1
` I REPORT NUMBER AP43 + Go
F+ COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 09A1i/B6 -
�I WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
.1,
682096 a0V INDUSTRIES INC. 1137.73 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT
082047 ADAMSON INDUSTRIES. INC. 1402.5O LAR SUPPLIES I '
1 0 AER OB2O9 - OCOMP. INC. $4.179.50 ENGINEERING PI-26 6.P2-33
2OA9 AT COLD SUPPLY INC. $422.79 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
.I 082050 ALLIED SUPPLY CO. $174.08 PLUMBING SUPPLIES
O92051 AMERICAN COMPRESSOR PARTS f1.876.12 EQUIPMENT PARTS 'I
OB2P52 AMERICAN CYANAMID SII.875.06 CATIONIC POLYMER
082453 AMERICAN METAL SUPPLY $138.01 STEEL
082054 - AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS 175.55-- - --- LAB SUPPLIES I;
IGD-T O82C55 THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. $8.291.00 MECHANICAL PARTS ,T
i .�ITT 062F56 ANGELICA RENTAL SERVICES GROUP 3116.77 TOHEL RENTAL
-= 982057 - - -' A-PLUS-SYSTEMS "' "' S685.98 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
11 082F58 AQUA BEN CORP. 35.070.69 ANIONIC POLYMER
�n PIPE SUPPLIES
082059 ARFN6 INDUSTRIES INC. 321121.60
�.. - 082061 -- - RYAR¢SBTROPHIES s$14.68 -- --- OFFICE SUPPLIES
082061 FRIONALL CO PP. SERVICE 539.68 OFFICE SUPPLIES
I •�m SLUDGE DISPOSAL I
OPT062 FALCON DISPOSAL ERVIE- 395$219.57
"I'll ---------POL9ARADIATOR SERVICE- -- ----- "--'— -fR1P.A0 ----- - TRUCK PUTS 1
• EQUIPMENT PARTS 1 y
062169 bRCXAEP-FfEDLER L ASSOC INC. f899.19
082465 BRITMINEE ELECTRIC f17.777.26 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
_ __. .INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR ! I
- 682066- - - -BROOK8 TREE
GARDEN
— --- ' $520.00 ----
.I 1 -- LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE
082467 BR OY TREE S PRODUC 3$20,50 :y.
O B2068 BUCKEYE GAS PRODUCTS f20.50 PROPANE . I E
-PUBLICATION
--OP20f 9---- -----1HF PUENGINEERNATIONAL -AFFAIRS--- --- 3156.80 --
0 BTLi0 BUR KE ENGINEER INN CO. 322.83 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
O82071 WILLIAM H. BUTLER f1.590.23 PETTY LASH I'
,;P-+ 882072 - - CB COMPANY - - -- . - - - "$1.107.69 . .._VALVES
682073 CAL-CHEM SALES f137.59 RUBBER P0.000[TS
002074 CAL-GLASS FOR RESEARCH9 INC. f72.08 LAB EQUIPMENT REPAIR V
•� EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
-OB 2G75 ------CAL- ' SOUTx {CUIPMFNT-¢B ----- '-'—"--5799.05
MECHANICAL PARTS
O82476 CALIPER. . INC. S119.99 0
--H 682un CALIFORNIA CONTROLS CO. 3234.94 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT
�- 5B207B - -- -CALIF. WEST XEATIN6A- AIR CONOITIOX IM6 '- -- - - 337.05-------'--- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ;.I
062079 TRUCK PARTS
ENGINE
O8208O JOHN CCAROLLO ENO141EII 363.916.67 _ .. . VALVESEPI NG J-IS � � 3
,• - 082061 - - - - CASTLE CONTROLS. INC. ------ '- 3300.90------" - - FERRIC CHLORIDE
U82002 CHCMUEST INDUSTRIES. INC. 531.798.55
082O83 CHEVRON U.S.P.. INC. SO.405.28 MSOI INE/OIL 11
0821.84 --- CHURCH ENGINEERING. INC. $3.508.00 INSUENGINEERING 5-19-RC !�
082 R85 COAST INSURANCE AGENCY $5,818.11 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
POLICY
I• EQUIPMENT REPAIR
,. O82086 - C.LE.S. . CO. . INC. 11.192.O0 PUMP REPAIR
082087 COMPRESSOR COMPONENTS OF CALIF $3,561.75 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
i 111 082668 CONS CLIDATCO ELECTRICAL DIST. SONII.21 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS
082089 CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS $8,854.92 � j
E
962090 CONTROLCO 186.22 CAL PARTS
1 •{ 0$2091 COOPER ENERGY SERVICES S5.465.75 ENGINE
NE PARTS
I
L
. ; Ib FUND NO 9199 - JT GIST WORMING CAFITAL PROCESSING DATE 9111/96 PAGE 2 .
I REPORT NUMBER AP43
fJ COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 09/17/86
In WARRANT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
'I 062092 COSTA MESA AUTO FARTS. INC. $576.95 MUCK PARTS I.I
062L93 COUN7V WHOLESALE ELECTRIC 3336.80 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES �e
#••IYI 982094 CAL PATER 1554.50 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL 1
062695 THE C.N.Y. GROUP. INC. $9.377.49 DATA PROCESSING SERVICES/PARCEL BILLING FILES {•' C82096 DAILY PILOT $84.00 SUBSCRIP116K
882097 - DANIELS TIRE SERVICE $2.892.62 TRUCK PARTS
Lr 082398 DEIST-BINSFIELD. INC $3,843.05 CONTRACTOR R-019 1
7[ l 06PC99 DELTA FOAM PRODUCTS $154.90 LAN SUPPLIES
6B2"' - DIESEL L061STICS. INC. f931.38- - - - MECHANICAL PARTS
Y.'ll 082101 DU AN EDWAfl DS CORP. 3756.06 PAINT SUPPLIES -
-hfTl 082102 EASTMAN. INC. $1.028.30 OFFICE SUPPLIES •- '
- 082203 - -- - -- EBERHARD-EQUIPMENT -- - -- - - -- -- -$310.91--------- - - - TRUCK PARTS
I 082104 EMERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 347.34 VALVE PARTS , .1
I' 082105 DAVIC ERDKARP f15.96 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
'[ -JB2106 -----ECiEW-- _ - - - ---- - - -- - - -- i29.21---- ---- --- - OFFICE SUPPLIES I'
0.210i FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. f51.00 DELIVERY SERVICES }
r�$ 082108 FISCHER 9 PORTER CO. $1F078.50 PIPE SUPPLIES I�
t( --082109 ------GELB ER-PUMPS.-1HI-.- ----- - --SY8.13 ---- PUMP PARTS
( LB2110 CITY 0/ F0UN7AIM VALLEY $1.212.48 WATER USAGE
082111 ROOM,IN VALLEY PAINT $1.502.18 PRINT SUPPLIES
I 689112 ---- - -FOUNEAIN-VALLEY-TRAN UOISSION --- -- - --- 111.90 - --- TRUCK PARTS
a 902113 FROST ENGINEERING. SERVICES CO. $171.47 VALVE PARTS F J�
08211A FR UE HAUF DIVISION f210.78 TRUCK PARTS '
OB 4115--- -F-G-;-ENYIRONMEN7Al- - -- f3B J0 -LAB SERVICES - 7
362116 CITY OF FULLERTON $154.48 WATER USAGE .,((
Y CO2117 GANAML LUMBER CO. $598.16 LUMBER 'r
OB2118 --- --GENERAL-ELECTRIC-CO. ---- --- - 3216.29 ---- - EQUIPMENT RENTAL
082119 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. f1.169.79 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
.1' O82120 OICRLICM-MITCMEtIr INC. iW rB9 B.91 MECHANICAL PARTS �.
A4---09 2121--'--GREAT L-KES INSTR -335YBS --- EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
O92122 GREAT LANES INSTRUMENTS. INC. $99.37 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
082123 E.G. HE LHENNS SON. INC a36.30 TOOLS
---.092125 --- '-JONN-!r R C.V.GER CALIF.-INC.-INC. ---- - --f992.Y0 ---- -ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - I.'
L92126 HONEYWELL C.V.S. L • . $1.134.36 MECHANICAL PARTS I' .�
082126 HONEYYECAM INC. 1169.29 STRIP CHARTS
h) - U8212i -- - ----NOOPER-1 CAMERA STORES - -- - - ---- $169.6T--- --- CAMERA SUPPLIES
i OB2l2B HORNET FOUNDATION. INC. SI69.60 PURL ICRTI ON
082129 NOOSE OF BATTERIES 1916.98 BATTERIES I:
082150 -- - CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 1212.31- - -- - WATER USAGE
j OB 2131 HURLEY ELECTRONICS. INC. $493.49 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES j
1My' 082132 HYOROTE% 35.859.85 OIL
682133 IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL 39,178.22 FERROUS CHLORIDE f
�• 082134 INDUSTRIAL THREADED PRODUCTS 1612.41 HARDWARE (
C C82135 INSTRUMENTS FOP RESEARCH 9 IND 1111.67 MECHANICAL PARTS
062136 INTEPNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY 5150.60 COMPUTER PARTS 1.I
OB2137 IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT 1R.00 WATER USAGE
.f
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/11/116 PAGE 3
REPORT NUMBER AP41 +
W CnUNTT SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
4 CLAIMS PAID 09/17/06
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
O8213b GLCNN R. JAMESON $1.000.00 ENGINEERING/SLUDGE SYSTEMS
OSPI39 THE JANITON•S SHOPPE $211.41 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
082140 JONES CHEMICALS. INC. $2.521.74 - CHLORINE I,' •
�. .I OB2101 KAMAN BCARIN05 6 SUPPLY $276.95 BEARINGS
MAS SAFETY PROM TS 170.97 SAFETY SUPPLIES
O02143 KAY-NAY. INC. $341.67 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
f• �� 00214, REN.S OIL. INC. $60.00 REMOVE WASTE OIL-PLT. it 6 2
O13109 NIEWIT P4CIiit CO. $47.099.33 CONTRACTOR PW-134 I�
082146 RIMS BEARING. INC. $6.312.10 - - BEARINGS '
092147 L.A. LIQUID HANDLING SYSTEMS 1466.10 PUMP PARTS
„gym 002140 LAURSEN COLOR LAB $43.41 FILM PROCESSING
j "Z. - OB21H ' --LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC. "' - f5].!B ---- - - MARDWARE �'II
t7 062150 LEE L RO CONSULTING ENBN. 129.167.00 ENGINEERING PI-23R 7
082151 LERNER PHOTO. INC. 4119.52 FILM PROCESSING
L:..---082152 - - LINGO ELECTRIC CO. •• - $265.35 - - --- - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1
082113 LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS. INC. $1.350.34 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
062154 LILLY TYPESETTING $392.90 PRINTING I '
3-- OB2155 --------M.P.-L}NDSTROM. INC -- - - --------66.253.80— --- - PCB CONTROL PROGRAM i I
# 082156 LOWRY S ASSOCIATES $16.636.95 ENGINEERING 2-25
W 082157 N.G. IN OVSTR IES $203.88 LAB SUPPLIES
062158 -- NAG SYSTEMS . INC. - -- 61.169.38 --- - --- ---- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I�f
Cr •, ORP159 MALCCM PIRNIE. INC. $2,314.30 DOOR CONTROL CONSULTING i
r082160 MARINE 6 VALVE SUPPLY 56.107.25 VALVES •/�
082161-- - --NARVAC-CLECTRONICS-- --- -- -------859.89 -- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES B
C- 082162 MATT - COLOR. INC. 83.864.29 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
IC 602163 MCCOY &MEET METAL WORKS. INC. $369.15 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES )
„d - 082164 - - ---MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO. - - - - f105d2----'- - - -- TOOLS
Cn 082265 MICROBICS CORPORATION $595.52 IAO SUPPLIES /.
---1 062166 MINE SAFCTY APPLIANCES CO. 63.284.26 SAFETY EQUIPMENT
08216T --- --MITCMELLr MANUALS.'1NC -' "-- - '- - -- - 860a20 —"' PUBLICATION
082268 J.V. HITCHr..LL $29.84 7.21 CONTRACTOR 2-14-5R-1
(. 1 082169 MOORE PRODUCTS CO. $219.31 MECHANICAL PARTS 1
a ,
V3.-....0B21T0. .._._.... _.....MORGAN CRANE....CO.. INC. ..... - .. _ . .y 881.00-_—........... __. ..... TRUCK REPAIR
089271 MOTOROL A. INC. $650.94 COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
062172 NOS IMAGING SYSTEMS $75.60 OFFICE SUPPLIES
082173 - - - NATIONAL FILTER MEDIA CORP. -$16.753.72--- - -- FILTER PRESS BELTS it
�I 082174 NATIONAL SANITARY SUPPLY 6149.07 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES "
9P2175 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH 610.20 WATER USAGE
482176 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. N.029.06 -- CAUSTIC SODA
084177 OLVMPIC CHEMICAL CO. $45,230.64 CHLORINE
OB 2178 GRAN SE COAST ELECTRIC SUPPLY 9496.90 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082179 DRANOC COAST WINDOW CLEANING $660.00 WINDOW WASHING SERVICE '
/•: 092180 ORANGE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY CO. f563.14 INSECTICIDE I .
062181 ORANGE VALVE L FITTING CO. $1,836.53 MECHANICAL PARTS � )
082182 OAITEk CORP $2,041.17 MECHANICAL PARTS
(. ,.I 082183 OXYGEN SERVICE $31.27 OXYGEN
I�
Ir
I I
FUND NO 9199 JT 0197 WORMING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9111/86 PAGE A
'.jo I REPORT NUMBER AF43
t COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
V " " _ -' - CLAIMS PAID 09/11/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION ! '
-•. D02184 COUNTY OF ORANGE 62.843.25 RADIO EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE '
092185 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT $3,080.80 REIMBURSE MAKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND i
n 182186 - 'PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. $114.09 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
002107 PACIFIC BELL S14.60 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
O62168 PATTEN CORP. f156.76 STRIP CHARTS '
O82189 PHOTO L SOUND CO. 6257.63 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
O82290 PICKWICK PAPER PRODUCTS 5917.22 OFFICE SUPPLIES
1 In 082192 POWER - ONE LINEAR PRODUCTS $77.60 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
S GB2193 MAROLD PRIMROSE FOOD ICE 250.00 ICE 4
1` 082193 PROFICIENT F000 CO. f250.00 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082194 OU IL ITY BUILOINS SUPPLY 3369.88 CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL
�2'- 082195 -- - -- --RAINBOW DISPOSAL"CO. - - - fABT.50 -- -_. _.._. TRASH DISPOSAL ,
'p 682196 RAND COMPUTER CENTER f] 627.67 COMPUTER SERVICES/DIST. FI L 5
(n 082197 REMEDY TEMP $339.20 TEMPORARY SERVICES I
082196 -THE-REPUBLJG SUPPLY CO. - - -f BI3 d9 - - - - - PIPE SUPPLIES I
DR2199 RICOM CORPORATION $72.00 COPIER LEASE
002200 ROCCOVS TRUCK WRECKING $156.00 TRUCK PARTS
082202 ----- -PONES AUTO-YRtM-- - -f 1A7.60-- ---TRUCK REPAIRS
C J.# 08.282 JOSEFH T. RYERSON L SON. INC $414.46 PIPE SUPPLIES
ICo 082203 SCIERCE APPLICATIONS INTIL $69.994.51 OCEAN MONITORING )
-- 062209---- _- BET-COABT AL BEACH --- -- - •- -- f4023.05--- ---- ---- OFFICE FURNITURE p
DB22C6 CITY OF SEAL BEACH $123.76 HATER USAGE )1
>in OB2206 SEARS. 0.0EBUCN L CO. f100.76 TOOLS 1
E^ 082207----- ---SHAMROCK-SUPPLY- f]72 At ---- SAFE7Y EQUIPMENT I. 0
ICY 062268 SLIDE MAKERS WEST $298.46 SLIDES 1!'
092209 SRTTH-EMERY CO. 9212.00 SOILS A CONCRETE TESTING
082210 -- _--SOLAR TURBINES INTERNATIONAL- ------- - f922.22.-- -- - - - - EQUIPMENT REPAIR
io HJI 062211 SO. COAST AIR QUALITY $2.704.00 PERMIT FEES P
042222 SOUTH COAST DODGE $33.53 TRUCK PARTS ` ).
082213 ---'- --SOUTHERN CALIF.-EDISOMCO
062214 $0. CAL. GAS CO. $5,223.75 NATURAL GAS
it l OB2215 S0. CALIF. WATER CO $27.09 WATER USAGE
"--OB22I6 ----- ---_SOWMERN COUN71ES OIL CO --- -- - --- '-" --53.218:59---------- -.TRUCK PARTS -..
D82217 SPARMLETTS OPINMING WATER $1.407.74 BOTTLED WATER
092218 SFEEDE SPEEDOMETER $168.98 TRUCK REPAIR
,I 082219 --- STAR TOOL 9-SUPPLY CO. -- - -'-- -$1.765.91 -------- TOOLS
08222C SUPER CNEM CORP $915.414 BOILER CHEMICALS
082221 SUPER ICE CORP. $69.31 LAB SUPPLIES /
„I 092222 --- THE SUPPLIERS f5V118.7A TOOLS/SAFETY SUPPLIES S.
082223 SWEETLAND CO. $9.20 PIPE
SUPPLIES 062224 CASTLE V DIV. OF SYBRON COPP. $326.50
,.I 062228 TRANSAMERICA OELAVAL f9.896.11 ENGINE PARTS
0R2226 TRUCK A AUTO SUPFLY. INC. $1,654.12 TRUCK PARTS
082227 J.G. TUCKER L CON. INC. $241.95 MECHANICAL PARTS
O82229 UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT $163.80 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP FEES
( : I 082229 UNICO ELECTRIC $433.54 ELECTRIC MOTOR
i
• I I'
FUND NO 9199 - JT GIST ROARING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/11/86 PAGEto 5
REPORT NUMBER AP43
I •
L COUNTY SANITATION 0157RICTS OF ORA116L COUNTY
It CLAIMS PAID 09/27/06
I•:
�I WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT 1 DESCRIPTION
i. 082230 UNOCAL 162.26 GASOLINE
O82231 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE $155.71 DELIVERY SERVICE
082232 AL-UPSIC $33.60 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
082233 VVR SCIENTIFIC 11.356.96 LAB SUPPLIES
062234 VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. 51.919.28 PIPE SUPPLIES
092235 ARCO VALVE A PAINEA CORP. 111.I81.90 - VALVES
I Y, EQUIPMENT PUTS
082216 C. X. VAP NER CO.. Ixt. fS61.G0
' r{^ OB2237 VE MI CLE SPRIN6 SCPV I CE :498.40 TRUCK REPAIRS
f 062238 UALLACE A TIERNAN - $101.64 - - - PUMP PUTS
082239 JOHN A. UAPLES $467.85 ODOR CONTROL CONSULTANT
TT1 O82240 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL $72.00 PUBLICATION
002241 - WAUKESHA ENGINE SEAVICENTER -- - 62.491.12 1 ---- ENGINE PARTS
{Y 082242 VEST COAST ANALYTICAL SAY. $450.00 LAB SERVICES 11
082243 WESTERN STATE CHEMICAL SUPPLY 54.420.26 _ CAUSTIC SODA
1 - 0A2244 - WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY - - - $294.647.49 CONTRACTOR PP22C 6 J-6-3 111
082245 WHITE. FINE A VERVILLE $2.729.25 DEEP OCEAN SLUDGE DISPOSAL STUDY
K �l UB2216 ROURKE 0 WOODRUFF $14.946.09 LEGAL SERVICES
OB2247 — -' VORTMIN6TON-COMPRESSOR '--'-- --------16.51 ----- EQUIPMENT PARTS r
082248 XEROX CORP $5.884.31 COPIER LEASE
002249 MORRIS VINE $15.12 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 09117/06 A3.314H91.50 '
_-.sxsouuaauv.0
?� !WUIOY AMOUNT
#I PER FUND S 31.80 TOTAL: $7,374.80
.•1 / OPER FUND 5. ��•0•
/2 F/R 38.09
PER FUND 15,571.02
...../S OPEN FUND _. --_—_--._.— ____ . _ . .._ _—..-10,373.75_ _—__.
15 KID FUND 72.11 i
/6 OPEN FUND 259.50 fl '
.- - /7 OPER FUND ___.. ___�. ._.__ _ ._ _--.. _____—..3,INS.41
/7 FIG TUNA 244.70
/11 OPER FUON 6.950.17
. 014 RED FUND -- -' --- —- -. 1,557.50
/516 OPER FUND 1.187.25
/516 AC0 FUND 31 291.91
,I JT OPER FUND - 136:946.23 - �5
CORE 462,684.12
SELF FUNDED WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE ROD 5.018.05
JT WORKING CAPITAL 91,307.12 -
TOTAL CLAIMS PAIN 09/17/86 31,314,�191 0
r
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING. CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/95/86 PAGE 1
- - REPORT.NUMBER-APf3
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/01/26
F�AfllT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
A- ACTION CONTAINER CORP. .. i92.91 � REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT - !
082265 ACTION INSTRUMENTS. INC. S43.63 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS
082266 AOVANCO CONSTRUC70 Sr INC. 3471.924.01 CONTRACTOR P2-29 6 7-7
-082267__ ._. .. . AIR.COLD SUPPLY INC._ - - -- .. ___.f1.055.00-____-_.. .___—ELECTRICAL-SUPPLIES
- --- 1'
082268 AIR PRODUCTS 3 CHEMICAL INC. 9550.00 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
062269 ALLERGAN PHARMACEUTICAL $254.36 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT IF
—__.- OB22T0 . . ALLIED ANALYTICAL 8Y STCNS .. _.. it r98 T.S7-_ .._ '.
t 081271 ALLIED CARRIERS E3CXANSE $69.00 -'FRB SUPPLIES ---- -
t 062272 AMERICAN AIR FILTER. INC. $170.02 FREIGHT CHARGES
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
822J3---_1NCRICAN CIRCUIT-BOARD-_. __ .311A.A0— REFUNO USECHARG.E-OVERPAYMENT
-y 082274 AMERICAN CYANAMID S26.925.99 CATIONIC POLYMER
CT1 082275 AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS 1962.16 LAB SUPPLIES
08227E---. . . __ .ANAMEIR BUSINESS MACHINES - - --- ---------f5AB.27------.____OFFICE PLIES ES-- -
Cy 082277 CITY OF ANAHEIM $4.320.06 MANMOLE ADJUSTMENT-GIST. 02
082278 THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. $670.96 RUBBER PRODUCTS
_ 82]78--AQUA-BEM CORP.- - •3.8A 0.61 ANIONIC-POLYMER ___ _ . . . . . ._ i
082200 ASSOCIATED -LABORATORIES i390.B0
TIT LAB SERVICES
m 092281 AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING 31.OS 7•S6 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082282-- ---.. ._ . AU70.SHOP EQUIPMENT-CO. _. _._-._._.-__ __ .f23.20---__.._TOOLS -- - ---
it
082283 FALCCN DISPOSAL SERVICE 33.968.05 SLUDGE DISPOSAL
W 092289 BALBDA PAVILION $473.A3 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
OB]285----BART LE-�Y[LLS-ASSOCI1 TEf--
682286 BEACH SUPPLY CO. •~$10.R6 . REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT DEBT FINANCING
REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
. ' py 082287 ROBE RT BCIN.YILLIAN FROST 34.972.65 ENGINEERING 5-27
082281--- . BENI ENGINEERING. INC. ....------__ S20 S.B9._—___._
�F- 082289 BETA COMPUTER PRODUCTS $193r06 OFFIPMENT-PLIES'--
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Ly 082290 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB 31.757.82 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
, 229I-----BLUE DIAMOND MREAAL8-- •107.8`
06 —--CONSTRUCTION-MR7ERIALS'--
OB2292 BOBS
BIG I6 BOY RESTAURANTS S1AI.98 �•� REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
0e2293 BOLSP RADIATOR SERVICE 5195.00 TRUCK REPAIR
P.
082294— - -- BROOMS INSTRUMENT DIV.--------- f'
("f ENGINEERING ION EQUIPMENT REPAID
y 002296 BROWN t ENGINEERING
CONSULTING f$4.280.87 ENGINEERING J-19
N 082296 BURKE NDG ASSOCIATES,
CO. 36.2R0.87 PUMP PARTS
-082297--- - - -----WILLBUSH AND . SUTLER ES. INC.------ S3$282.49 PETIYECASH -Y-Y5'"--- '
082299 PILLAR X. BUTLER S282.R9 PETTY ENSN
082299 C 3 P RECONDITIONING CO. 3220.BO EQUIPMENT REPAIR
1 - - 082300 CH211 HILL _ ... f2.071.85. - .. _ .. UNDERGAGUJD-TANK COMPLIANCE PROGRAM STUDY
092301 CPT CALIFORNIA. INC. S163.03 OFFICE SUPPLIES
052302 CS COMPANY $2.333.01 MECHANICAL PARTS
-- -082 39 3--- CAL REX INC. - _. _._..-.___..___._ 5150.00-------__..__—._. REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT082304 CAL-GLASS FOR RESEARCH. INC. $155.12 LAO SUPPLIES
082305 CAL-PAC CHEMICAL CO.. INC. $71.85 DESCALER
-- - - 002306 CALTROL . INC. S1.1197.15 MECHANICAL PARTS
002367 CALIF. ASSOC. OF SANITATION 9595.00 CONFERENCE REGISTRATIONG82308 CA RC O. INC. 51.07A.69 TRUCK PARTS
--082389 -- JOHN CAROLLO ENGINEERS 3207.660.66 - - -- ENGINEERING PI-20
2 I
x FUND NO 9199 - JT GIST WORKING CAFITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/25/86 PAST 2 .
REPORT NUMBER. AP43 - -..-_.. .
N COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
R CLAIMS PAID 10/01/86 I.
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
--782710 CASC POWER f EQUIPMENT S212.79 . . _.._._TRUCK PARTS
002311 CENTEL SYSTEMS $45.00 TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION
082312 CERAOYNE. INC. $2.709.05 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
OS2313 CHENNEST INDUSTRIES. INC. -- -- ----- ..-141.576.05 -- - - .-----.-FERRIC.CHLORIDE_.
082319 CHESSELL CORP. $746.67 INSTRUMENTATION EUQIPMENT
082315 COMPASS LANDSCAPE $2.061.52 LANDSCAPING MAINTEEANCE 1
CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL DIST. . . .._.__-_._.. /2.204.58._ .. ..... _ . _._._ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I
I OS2317 CONSUL IOATEO FREIGHTWAYS 1201.23 FREIGHT CHARGES P
. � 089310 CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS $416.35 - BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS
1 82319--. COOPER ENERGY SERVICES--- --- - 4.S96.D0 - ENGIHE.PARTS__. .. _
C82320 COUNCIL ON EDUCATION $495.00 SEMINAR REGISTRATION
Z082321 CRESCENT TRUCK LINES $17.50 FREIGHT CHARGES
062322-__. . ._.. CAL WATER 3326.25--___-_WATER SOFTENER RENTAL
I D 082323 COST OMIZED PERSONNEL LTD. $1.458.30 TEMPORARY SERVICES
002324 ORE. INC. $28.30 EQUIPMENT PARTS I
082325T .DST. INC. -2.655.31 INSECT ILLDES..-._.
�082326 DAILY PILOT $21.84 CALSSIiIED ADVERTISING
3 092327 BANT CIS TIRE SERVICE f9.259.92 TRUCK PARTS
062228 _.__... .. DECKER .INSTRUMENT SUPBLY-CO -__ -.SA5.3A-- -INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
00 082329 DECO 497.19 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082330 DEPT. OF FISH t GAME :225.08 PERMIT FEE/ENGINEERING J-IS
IFILIPPO-ASSOCIATES-- - 731.51- PRINTING__
982332 DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORP. $182.00 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
1- 062333. DISCO PRINT COMPANY 1715.29 PRINTING
I�082334 -. ----...DISPOSAL CONTROL DISPOSAL 9F HAZARDOUS.MATERIAL
082335 DUNN EDWAROS CORP. $2.077.18 PAINT SUPPLIES
082336 CUBA TECH PROCESSIS.INC. 42 $54.39 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
- -082337--.---.- WILDER-EADS- '130.-00- OEFERRER_COMPI)ISTRISUTION ..... L.
082338 EASTMAN. INC. $3.249.26 OFFICE SUPPLIES I'
082.139 ELECTRIC MACHINERY $3,182.05 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
• 82340.=..._ ..._.EL.RANCHO.NORTH II- ----.------.- $143.70---_.._-. -REFUND USE CHARGE_OVERPAYMENT �
N 082341 EMERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY $143.15 VALVE
082342 ENCHANTER. INC. $3.508.80 OCEAN MONITORING
-062393--- -- -.ERNST t YMiNNEY - -- .----.--- 'I.692.00- CONSULTING LIESICES/PERSONNEL OFFICE SYSTEMS
082345 MARSH S205.27 DEFILE SUPPLIES
0823A6 FISHER FRINGES R 3$86.54 INFERRED COMP. DISTRIBUTION
---082366 ..-.. FISCMER t PORTER CO. _ _._... _._.__._._ . _.560.00 -_._..._... _..-..._.. .INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS '•
082340 FLAT t VERTICAL CONCRETE f660.51 CONCRETE CUTTING
082398 FLOYD CONSTRUCTION CO. f1$2.673.89 SURVEYING
SERVICES.
_0823A9---- --- FRANCERD A.COMPRESSOR
P - - - - -- -------f2.673.B9 . _._ .._. ..___._ SURVEYING SERVICES.
082350 FRANCE COMPRESSOR PRODUCT $979.31 TRUCK ART PARTS
082351 FRICTION MATERIAL CO. 3$30.90 LAB
PARTS
062353 F 0 L CGROVE MENTAL - 199.14 W SERVICES
242354 GARDEN GRAY[ TART CL INC. f199.19 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
0l2359 GASP ATT-C PRODUCT COMPANY . WOO SUPPLIES
----082355 4A8 CHEW PRODUCTS . INC. - f1.50870B.40 90 WOOD SHAVINGS ..
N i>•
VFUND NO 9299 - JT GIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/85/86 PAGE 3 -
. .. _. .. -REPORT NUMBER..AF43 ... __._..... .. p
IW COUNTY SANITATION PAIDISTRICTS
10/Ol/F ORANGE COUNTY
CLAM i
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT OES Cq IPTEON ��
_.052356. .. GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. _. . .. i5.144.04 . .CONTRACTOR PL22.0_J-6-20 I+ '
082357 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. 6196.09 EQUIPMENT RENTAL
082358 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. $5.244.79 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
82359_.___ . . .. GIERLICH+HITCHELL. INC. ._ ..._......._._.________SY.466.85.----._._PUMP PARTS
OB2360 GIL BUENA PARK CAR WASH $97.8! REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
0 B236I GRECO - PROGRESSIVE $943.46 STEEL
__..._.082362_.. . . HACH COMPANY .. . .. _ _. .... .___. $642.31 . . _ LAB SUPPLIES
082363 MALPRIN SUPPLY CO. $2.828.50 SAFETY SUPPLIES
082364 HALSTED 6 HOGGAN. INC. $125.97 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
82365---.._._HARRINGTON. INDUSTRIAL_PL/SLILS-- ,SA66.31 MECHANICAL EART3____._.__.
m082366 11178E ENGINEERING $2.940.00 RAISE MANHOLES-DIST. 17 I'
Z 082367 MICHAEL HEIN2 $47.46 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
082366 -.... HELPMATES.TEMPORARY.SERVICES- ..__._.-__-_-_,-51.870.66 -- ------.._TEMPORARY SERVICES . '
OR 2369 MERMAN MILLER INC. $323.69 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT I
082370 HOERSIG ER C.V.S. CALIF. . INC. f190.78 MECHANICAL PARTS
82371---. --HONETUELL.-INC - •146.65 FLECTRICALSUEPLIES_...
3 082373 MOO.ER CAMERA STORES $310.20 CAMERA t'
082375 R.S. OF HUN CA.. INC. f896.41 HARDWARE
_-CID 2379 - -. ... CITY OF ON AMCGTON BEACH _ __ - 57.97------.WRYER USAGE_-_-
00 082375 HUNT INGiON AXL/JEEP/RE NA ULT S364.25 TRUCK PASTS
11 I 082376 HUNTINGTON BEACH FIRE DEPT. $50.19 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
82377-----HUNTINGTON-S ZONAL-OIL-CD 156.09 REEUHD_USEIHABGE�VEBPAYNENT I
. . D_D82379 HUN7INOMPA SUPPLY $49.39 INSTRARE
UMENTATION
I1
r 082379 HIscoUNT COMPANY $$44.11 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT
r 0823B0 -....... ..IMPERIAL VEST.CME MEC AL - -..--.—_ __.--___.-38.B91.T7----____FERROUS. CHLORIDE_.
17 082381 INDEPENDENT CATERING $94.63 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
I 082392 JEFFRIES BANKNOTE CO. 96,958.60 REGISTERED BOND PREPARATION
582383—.-.- -JENSEN- TOOLS-S ALLOYS--- S40A8S JNSTNUMENTATID"QUIPMENT PARTS ...
1 A 082384 JOHNSON CONTROLS BATTERY DIV. S3./76.69 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082385 JONES CHEMICALS. INC. $7.759.20 CHLORINE
082 366-------....HAMAN.BEARINGS.S SUPPLY-...._____ i9.29].TO-- MEGHAIII CRI_PARTS-
0 . .. _.
i
N 82387 KEENAN L ASSOCIATES $2,493.75 WORKERS CORP. ADMINISTRATION
082396 KEENAN SUPPLY S852.80 VALVE
—084389 .— - --- HENS OIL. -INC.-- -- _37T.50 MEMOVE_WASTE.OILeELT-1.1 6 2
i 082390 KIEWIT PACIFIC CO. $43.903.49 CONTRACTOR J-6-2
092391 KING BEARING. INC. S2.9B9.55 BEARINGS I
-- 002392 DONALD E. KINNEY .. .. . . .. ..._. 1790.00 ... ._. .. - . ...DEFERRED COMP. DISTRIBUTION '
082393 L.B.V.S.. INC. $159.42 WELDING SUPPLIES
082394 L H RESEARCH $335.78 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
--.082398-._.... LAB SAFETY SUPPLY CO. . .2291.76 --------.-._._.SAFETY SUPPLIES
002396 LAURSEN COLOR LAB 923.25 FILM PROCESSING
082397 LEE 8 RO CONSULTING ENGR. 917.755.00 ENGINEERING PI-23R I
.- C82398 LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS. INC. . .. $1,588.22 - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082399 LILLY TYPESETTING $159.00 PRINTING
082400 LOVE CONTROL CORP. 177.38 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
—=082401--- -- LUSTRE-CAL S219.41 . . . - ._... OFFICE SUPPLIES
i I
� W
I'
R FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/26/86 PAGE 4
__... . REPORT NUMBER
I ' COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
F CLAIMS PAID 13/01/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
4 .082409 M.G. INDUSTRIES --- - - - $473.47 --- - - --OXYGEN
082403 MALCOM FINNIC, INC. $4,008.67 ENGINEERING PI-25
002404 MARGATE CONSTRUCTION. INC. $560.167.11 CONTRACTOR PI-22 E PI.21
- --082408 .. . .,.MARVAC ELECTRONICS . .- ... -..____.._.. ... - 379.67_...__._..._...-_.___ELECTRICALS SUPPLIES
-
082906 MA Ti CHLOR. INC. 62.091.YB CHLORINATION SUPPLIES
5 082407 MIKE MCCARTHY BUICK. INC. $53.73 TRUCK PARTS
-0B240B_. .. MCCROMETER CDRP . .. . .._. _......_.-__..... ..._..S243.13----...-_._-. ..—INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR -
2 082409 MCMASTER-CARP SUPPLY CO. S112.27 SAFETY EQUIPMENT
2 082410 READ PRODUCTS $84.76 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
N 82411--•-----MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER ...._._ .66.00 WATER USAGE----- --
m 682412 MOLD TECH - RAWAL $150.00 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
Z 082413 MONO GROUP. INC. 1412.62 PUMP PARTS
O BY114.._..;_____- MORLEY-ZIEBARTH 6 ALPER -620Y.OB8.04_..__-.__..-.-.._ -CONTRACTOR-P2-31A
T, 3. 082415 MUDGE ROSE 6UTHRIE ALEKANDER $124.610.43 LEGAL SERVICES/LONG-TERM DEBT FINANCING
082416 NASCO WEST, INC. 3596.2/ INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT
--'may-O8841i --NATIONAL FILTER. MEGIACGAIL -LS.40Y.88• FILTER-PRESS-BELTS -- - - -
3 062416 NATIONAL LUMBER $821.70 HARDWARE
082419 NELSON-DUNN. INC. $201.07 ENGINE PARTS
. 052420-,.__-__NEUTRONIC PLATING SERVICES...-_-__ _. $34.73-.-- REFUND USE CHARGEOVERPAYMENT
- W 082421 NEWPORTER HOTEL CORP. $668.51 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082422 R.J. NOBLE COMPANY $4.675.00 RAISE MANHOLES-DIST. F2
-' D82423--O.N.S......__ -_. ___-- 42.663.00 TRASH-DISPOSAL------ - - --
D 082424 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. $1.496.47 CAUSTIC SODA
r 082923 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. $46.645.00 BULK CHLORINE
-082426--- -- ORANGE-COR SI ILE C 7R IC-6UPPLT-.-.. _f4.426.37------ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082427 ORANGE COUNTY CHEMICAL CO. $446.71 HYDROCHLORIC MID
y 082428 ORANGE COAST WINDOW CLEANING $90.00 DUCT CLEANING
82429---ORANGE-VALVE S FITTING-CD. -$105.44 —PIPE-SUPPLIES----- -
.� 082430 ORCO DOOR CLOSER SERVICE $50.00 DOOR REPAIR/ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
n 082431 OZALIO CORPORATION $237.98 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
- -=r-082432-------COUNTY OF-ORANGE - ---- ------ --f39.60 --LAB SERVICES -- - - -- -
!n 082433 COUNTY OF ORANGE f68.838.30 SLUDGE DISPOSAL
082434 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT SS.972.08 REIMBURSE WORKERS CORP. INSURANCE FUND
-- -082436---------PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT-CG. - --J637.66 SAFETY SUPPLIES-- --
14
082436 PACIFIC BELL $625.93 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
082437 PARK PLAZA V $597.67 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082438. ._... . PARTS UNLIMITED _...___..-__-__...$698.10_.. .. . . ........_._TRUCK PARTS -
- 082439 ROY PENDERGRAFT 9490.00 DEFERRED COMP, DISTRIBUTION
082440 PICKWICK PAPER PRODUCTS 928.51 OFFICE SUPPLIES
'-082441- - PRECISION TANK TESTING. INC. ------------- --f 1.OS 0.00 -------------LEAK TEST TANKS
-
082442 HAROLD PRIMROSE ICE $60.00 ICE
082443 PRO TECH $72.38 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
--- -082444 PULASKI S ARITA ARCHITECTS -- 939,312.25 -. - - ---ppCNITECTURAt DESIGN SERVICES/J-7-4
062145 RAYNE WATER SYSTEMS $1,251.38 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082446 THE REGISTER $1.409.68 LEGAL ADVERTISING
----082447- REMEDY TENIA $572.40 - - ----- TEMPORARY SERVICES -
�t
Ir
FUND NO 9199 JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/2'_/86 PAGE 5 -
---- - REPORT NUMBER-AMOS...... .... ...
I COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
L= _ CLAIMS PAID 10/01/66
YARR ANT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT p[S CR IPTION "
�.
r D B281B RICOM sc TMIRA7IDN 162.D2 PUMPER LEASE
082450 JOBBINS 8 RYERS INC• f198.93 PUMP PARTS
062450 JOSEPN T. RINNSON S SON. INC. $198.9] STEEL
4--082452 __ . __ SANTA FECK INN _ _ _ ._ ___. _._ _. _....$19200,23 _. . .__-.___REFUXO LSLLHABGE_9YEflPAYHENT nl
082453 SCI TA FE SYSTEMS COMPANY 10,5119.07 PUMP PARTS j
082454 SCIENCE APPLICATIONS 1NTrL $310 r$56.82 OCEAN MONITORING I.'r
L_.082455 SCIENTIFIC CDLUMBYS . .. 152.50 .. __.. .__. _ ___ GATE
EQUIPMENT REPAIR
C82455 SHAMROCK SECURITY SYSTEMS $275.23 GATE REPAIR
002456 SIERRA INDUSTRIES SUPPLY se79.23 - TOOLS i
I�082437---- --S1F.RRR M --CAL CLINIC
f676.00 PUMP_PARTB_.___...____ I
m 082198 SN YP ARK WALK-IN MEDICAL AL CL IN7C t1.096.00 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL EXAM I1 Z.002059 SMITH-EMERY CO. $1.862.58 SOIL t CONCRETE TESTING
82460-_.._... .. SMITH PIPE L SUPPLY. INC.-_........_-.- -._.._
3-082461 SOUTHERN CALIF. EDISON CO. f1.304.09 POWER
r--r 082462 SO. CAL. GAS CO. $29.112.43 NATURAL GAS
.�i0824q SOUTH ERN. 000NTIES.OIL_CD `S.22J.80 DIESEL-EUEL
fT1082960 STAN OARD S DOORS CORP. $16.000.60 BOND RATING SERVICE
3082469 STAR TOOL S SUPPLY CO. f1.865.32 TOOLS/PAINT SUPPLIES/SAFETY SUPPLIES
082466 -_._._.-.._.. STATER. CORP. __.__..__-____.-____... 3150.00--- . REFUND_USE GHAflGE.OVERPAYMENT
00002467 STERLING OPTICAL t125.00 SAFETY SUPPLIES
1 082468 SUMMIT STEEL $25.44 STEEL �.
82469 - SUNSET.-FORD
PL-082470 SUPELCOr INC. $725.48 LAB SUPPLIES } '
:002471 THE SUPPLIERS $809.76 TOOLS Ii
082472 __-. -. SWEETLAND-CO. _._. . . ._ ._.__ ---i1N.61 _-P I PE_SUP.PL I IS.
0062473 THE TABERY CORP. $25.40 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT y
y 082474 THOMAS OILERS $66.17 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT "1
62478- -TO ANSAMER I CA-DEL AVAL- -- 12.193.I8 EBGINE-PA87S
�082476 TRAVEL TRAVEL $158.00 AIR FARE
C't 002477 TRUCK 0 AUTO SUP►LVI INC. $4,954.04 TRUCK PARTS ('
092478.-.--_ _ J.G. TUCKER B SON. .INC-------------.---.-._....i 1B2.D2. INSTRUMENTATI➢X.EDUIPPIPNT PARTS I..
C/1082479 U C I MEDICAL CENTER $155.00 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082480 U.S. AUTO GLASS CENTER.INC. $78.93 TRUCK REPAIR r
r-082487- --- -- UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ---- f190.38- DELIVERY.SERVICE
_._
j 092483 U.S. EQUIPPIENT CO.. INC. f$42.61 ENGINE ARTT3
682983 UNIVERSAL MACH s42.61 TRUCK PARTS
�-. 002484 UNIVERSITY PLAZA LTD. 3$9.750.00 _. ._.__.....__.DIGESTER
USE DXAESE OVERPAYMENT
082466 V.O.C. TESTING f4$822.84 DIGESTER OAS TESTING
0829B6 VAR SCIENTIFIC s822.84 LAB SUPPLIES
082467..-._ ...._ . VALLEY SERVICES.
SUPPLY CO.. . ..._ _ ._._. ..s2.1T3.34-- -------.--.PIPE SREPAIR3.
082488 VALVE WEFOODFPR INC. S102.D3 VALVE REPAID f`
082189 VAN LAW FOOD PRODUCTS f1.052.51 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT 1
_..082492 - - WALLACE INSTRUMENT GROUP $490.99 LAB SUPPLIES
A82492 CLL WA 6 TI ERNIN $986.93 WPUMPORK PARTS
082492 CARL WARREN S CO. f9B6.93 WORKERS COMP. ADMINISTRATION
' -08 N91._.... THE WASH HOUSE 345.39 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT I
I
x
i
x FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST HONKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/25/86 PAGE 6
. . REPORT NUMBER_AP43 _--....... _-_.
p1 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
x CLAIMS PAID 10/01/86 I
- WARRANT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
82499 -- _ STATE PAYER RESOURCES CONTROL -___ ._- .. $400.00- . _ _ ____..SEMINAR_REGISTRATION
082495 YESTATES CARBON. INC. 541.73 FREIGHT CHANGES
382496 WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SRV. $480.00 LAB SERVICES
92497 - --- - WESTERN STATE CHEMICAL SUPPLY ---- - -------f$4.343.86------ - __—CAUSTIC 50DA.
082499 REROR CORP. $459.80 COPIER LEASE („
082499 GEORGE YARDLEY ASSOCIATES $196.44 VALVE FF
-082500.-_. ._..EVERETT H. YORK CO. - _.. _______._. 3367.89_-_ __- ENGINE ?ARTS _ _ F•
082501 YOU 0US COIN LAUNDRY $72.02 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
0825P2 2IEBARTH AND ALPER 5313.057.97 CONTRACTOR P2-28-1
Z TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 10/01/86 -- $2.089.521.59 +I((I
n 1,
4an11YY — •..
3 BI CONSTRUCTION FUND $ 32.861.08
"PER-FUND. _.-. _.. __._.__. .__._.. __ ._-..______ -__y.355.86 _-._-__.—___ -------
CC _. .
R2 ACO FUND 2.327.00
I 02 CONSTRUCTION FUND 58,937.66
3-OPER-FUND---- r DALA7 -_. . ____ '•
n /3 ACO FUND --_-- 391.28
r 15 OPER FUND 6,637.47
95-ACE FUND
- --- ----
d FUNF6 OPER FUND 227.86
N 07 OPEN FUND 5.340.E1 .
/7-F/R-FUND..___—_. _ _.__.—_ r62,521..41 -
A /11 OPER FUND 690.33 - L,
n F596 OPER FUND 1,252.27
y O E ____-_
JTPERFUHUND....._. _.. ._.__.-____. . 420.899.35 ._.-
CORF I'm 1,3o6.40
SELF FUNDED WORKERS-COMP-INSURANCE FUND- - ------- — 9,652.76__
JT WORKING CAPITAL 93,274.20
/3 CONSTRUCTION FUND 63,859.57
TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 10/01/86 $2,889,521.59
l `
o
t�FUNO NO 9199 JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 19/09/66 PAGE I
AlroRl- UMBER AP43
CONNVY SAMITii I0N"0ISTMICT3 OF-ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 12/15186
AMDUNT - _ -- DESCRIPTION
-60P.i19 AC-OC ELECTRONICS f i3.92 -____- INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR IE
08252U A.O.A.C. S100.12 r
PUBLICATION 1
982522 AYC INCORPORATED $616$103.24 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT
982522 AC 110N INSTRUMENTS. _ ._ __ 3101.21 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
002523 AIR COLD SUPPLY INC. ill O.G9 ELECTRICAL SUPPLI_S
382S29 AIR MOTO SERVICES 1428.17 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS-DIST. 27 �5
__002525 AIR PRODUCTS f OHCNICAL INC. 11 676.10
P82326 AME ICAN Y M 0 31Br 738.9 -_--CATIONIC POLYMER - F'
ftt 182527 AMER. SOCIETY OF SAFETY EDER. $25.60 PUBLICATION ,
012 0}$ AMERLyy�ULK6N._FBRP.- 51161941) .__ ENGINE PARTS
n 082529 ANAHEIM BUSINESS MACHINES $180.78 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
082530 ANALYSTS* INC. 316.50 LAB SERVICES
002531 THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. $2,269.34 PUMP.PARTS
1 052532 -P U TS T[MS $629.30 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
3 092533 ASSOCIATED CONCRETE PROD.* INC 5196.28 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
002534 EALlgy DISPOSAL BERVICE $81.089.12 SLUDGE DISPOSAL.
(52905 BACK FL OV PREVENTION BeY- IEE- $17I.58 SACKFLOV DEVICE TESTING
00 092536 BANK OF AMERICA 1915.28 BONDS 6 COUPONS
012537 BARTLE WELLS ASSOCIATES SSIs613207.82 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES/LONG-TERM DEBT FINANCING--
r 982538 BECK N INDUSTRIALCO. .99 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS
082539 ROBERT BEIN.WILLIAM FROST 6 AS $459.63 ENGINEERING 5-27 4�
-O. ___ BELL PIPE 6 SUGPL7 CO. 3196.92 ._PIPE SUPPLIES
r 082542 BE NZ E,61 WEEPING. INC. 9155.46 MECHANICAL PARTS
I O 082542 BETA COMPUTER PRODUCTS $240.01 OFFICE SUPPLIES
08_2543 REVCO INDUSTRIAL VEHICLES 3224.72 ELECTRIC CART PARTS_ ..._ '
082511 BOLSA RADIATOR SERVICE $340.66 TRUCK REPAIR
082545 BOMAR MAGNETO SERVICE* INC. $346.49 TRUCK REPAIR
081546 BONN EYI LL E.-[OUIP.y INC, fl*Jj¢_00 _ - CRANE OPERATION SEMINAR
1 0S2597 BOYLE ENGINEERING CORP $1,105.50 ENGINEERING SEIIVICES/DIST. 17-ZONE 2 BOUNDMIES
Cn 062548 B-ITHINEE ELECTRIC S1.105.67 EQUIPMENT REPAIR �L 982549 V.C. BROOKS _ 3166.53 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
R753 NFT� ;b9•5' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
OS2551 BUSINESS 6 PROFESSIONAL $170.00 SEXINM REGISTRATION k
! 982552 WILLIAM H. BUTLER 5505.81 _ _ PETTY CASH
,_... -9G23ss-_.--"f t kw t,bBNuiT ioNiNG_cam..__ ... _. f6R:6u----_ .
j EQUIPMENT REPAIR
OB2554 CPT CALIFORNIA. INC. $72.13 OFFICE SUPPLIES
082555 CAL-GLASS FOP NESEARCN. INC. f2.DS7.03 LAB 1`
_._.. AR ICALEP
062557 CALL MAN. MCHUNE f WILLIS $652.59 MECHANCAL PARTS
082550 _ CALLY CURTIS CO. $11.24 LEGAL SERVICES
ENGINEERING
062559 CENT LAKOLLDSYSTE ENGINECRS 517$ 24.53 ENGINEERING UI-22 T J-6-2 -
C9256U CEMTEL SYSTEMS $175.05 TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT f.
tB2561 CMRIg CER YELLONf _.__ __._.. _ _ f1i9.85 ..- __-,_-_ __ EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE
062562 CHEMYEST OUSTR MIS INC. f12.063.GO FERRIC CHLORIDE
182563 A.V. CHESTERTON CO. $711.80 MECHANICAL PARTS I.
. 082561_ : _ CHEVRON U.35A.. INC. $3.903.97, .GASOLINE/OIL
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REPORT NUMBER AP93 _
-� COUNTY_SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 12/15/86
G WARRANT NO. - - VENDOR AMOUNT - DESCRIPTION
002565 CHEVRON USA.SINC. 312.29 GASOLINE
/ 092567 COMPAS-SS�COMPON 52$243.75 LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE
082567 COMPRESSOR COMPONENTS OF CALIF f293.75 EQUIPMENT
LECTRICA REPAIR
? ,_ _..__082569 _ CONSOLIDATED ELEIG"TCAL DI$T• _.. _ -_ .. .32.$69.16._, __ . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
982570 CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHI 771.02 FREIGHT CHARGES
982570 CONSOLIDATED
TA REPROGRAPHICS S)71.92 BLUEPRINTING ON EQUIPMENTS
OP 2511 CONTROL DATA CORPOR N f2.297.60 _ INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
S a 082572COOPER ENERGY SERVICES - f98•I8 ENGINE PARTS
.n 082511 COSTA MESA AUTO PARTS. INC. f779.60 TRUCK PARTS
r 082579 R. E. COULTER N SEE 39)9.60 _ EQUIPMENT RENTAL
I S82575 CROWLEY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 3150.99 InJPUNITORIAL SUPPLIES
- � y 082576 CAL VAB S150.99 LAB SUPPLIES
_ 68257) CAL WATER . WATER SOFTENER RENTAL
� 082518 STATE OF CALIFORNIA $6$640 0.000 PROCESSING FEE/LINE% N0. 124 6 111 - DIST. 17 -
002579 DANIEL$ TIRE SERVICE $437.44 TRUCK PARTS
1 3 082580 DELL ANALYTIC AL DIY. _ $2,840.90 __.LAD_EQUIPMENT
C82581 THE DICKSON COMPANY 1642.34 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
I w CO2522 DICKSON$ $57.97 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
o OB25P3 DIESEL LOGISTICS. INC. $1.211.65 ENGINE PARTS
OB 2509 DORADO ENTERPRISES. INC. 9..125.60 'EARTHQUAKE PROOFING-PET. 02
y 082585 E.S.O. COMPANY f75.61 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
r _.082586_ EASTMAN. -INC. f1.096L50 OFFICE SUPPLIES
1 082587 LOUIS C. E172EN CO.. INC. $52.00 MECHANICAL REPAIRS
d 092508 JEFF ESSER f129.20 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
e82589 ECSEL $484.71 OFFICE SUPPLIES
82 _
5 FEDERALN PIPE 6 SUPPLY f233.06 PIPE SUPPLIES 2 -
82591 91 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. 3108.00 DELIVERY SERVICE
' ;_�.-/ _,082592 MICHAEL J. FILECCIA __f5.}.00 ...__ EMUCK PARTS
cn 082593 MICXAEL J. FILECCIA 307.00 EMPLOYEE MEETING EXPENSE
_N 082595 FISCHE SUPPLY CO. $502.69 CHLORINATION SUPPLIES
i _082596 FLO-SYS t PORTER CO. 2809.84 -CHLORINATION_SUPPLIES - -_
082597 FLORSYSTEMS f809.00 PUMP PARTS
j ., D82S9) FLORIDA CONVEYOR t EQUIP. f3.299.08 EQUIPMENT PARTS
__.._ 002596 _._DELDE".11AP3}_INC r. - ..._. - _ _ . _ ._ ._}740.90 ___ .._ .._ - PUMP PARTS
082599 DONALD L. FOX t ASSOCIATES 3825.9C SAFETY CONSULTANT
882609 THE FOXBORO CO. 1795.98 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
002621._ THE FOXBORO CONPAN7 _. f833_OR PUMP PARTS
062602 FRANCE CORPRESSOR PRODUCT f720.79 ENGINE PARTS
082603 CITY OF FULLERTON 9135.57 WATER USAGE
082604_ GA M9 H1._L4N8¢R_CO.,___. - - $947.39 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
082605 GENERAL SEAL COMPANY S390.21 PUMP PARTS
082686 GENEPAL TELEPHONE CO. f1.309.99 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
082E67 GIERL/CH-MITCHELL. INC. 5905.3C MECHANICAL PARTS
--'!82ROD GP IF FI TM AIR TOOLS -- --- ---- - -� -- 82 B.9E -- --- -- _- TOOL REPAIR
_ O62689 JEAN GRIDS i37.80 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
_.. _._. GP2610 . _. _ ._. _NALPAIN..SWPPLY CO. _ $190.90 PIPE SUPPLIES
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W FUND NO 9199 - JT DI3T WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/09/86 PAGE J
_..__..... . ._ .._._..___ICTS OF...... _ COUNT Aff"T.,NUNBEP aP 43
' COUNTY SANIYATIOM DISTRICTS OF RAN ORANGE COUNTY
COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/15/46
i'
VARR$NT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
082E 11 HOLS lEO 3 H066 AN. INC. f327.50 ELECTRICAL PARTS 1:
ELECTRICAL PARTS
082613 HEALTH SCIENCE ASSOCIATES $930.00 LAB SERVICES
062614 E.G._MELLER•S SON. INC. 177.28 TOOLS
- 062613 __- - JONF C.HCWBER GCR CO..IlIE. - - $0.526.66 -_ --- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082616 HIPORTRONICS 63.688.76 iLECTRICAL SUPPLIES '062617 R.C.P C. HOFFMAN CO.. INC. SU 0.06 _ I NSTPUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
__..-ob3$oe__ HONEYWELL. INC. $51.21 STRIP CHARTS
Gn'1 082619 HOOPER CAMERA STORES $305.99 CAMERA k-
"m 002620, Hmi-Ilf3BSIEI.I EL___ _____E4.IIeRZ BATTERIES ,
C 082621 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH S15.74 WATER USAGE
n OB2622 HUNTINGTON SUPPLY $34.34 HARDWARE
QB 2k23 HYDROKINETICS $665.14 PUMP PARTS
002624 MYDROTEK $5.859.89 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
'Fn 002625 ICC INSTRUMENT S161.49 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES 1'
3.--....082626 154oCOMPANY_ 3141119 __ INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
P$2627 IMPEPIALI TILE DISTRIBUTORS S74.62 TILE I'
DA2628 IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL $7.263.32 FERROUS CHLORIDE
�� _QB£629 INDUSTRIAL THREADED PRODUCTS $119.73 HARDWARE
n 90263C [N 6R AN PAVES 3680.36 OFFICE SUPPLIES-
1 082631 INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY $200.00 APPLICATION SOFTW.RE SUPPORT/PAYROL. !r '
082632 IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT _ $4.00 WATER USAGE _
r- OBB653 KAMAN BEANIN65 $ SUPPLY 365.77 BEARINGS
082634 MAS SAFCTT PRODUCTS $175.81 SAFETY SUPPLIES
I� 082034 NI EY IT PAC V IC CO. 33 027.00 _ INSTALL PORTABLE WATER LINES .1
jZ7� 66 B636 KIN 8 1N6. INC. S].09 .46 - BEARINGS - -
I� C82637 KIRST PUMP B MACHINE WORKS $9,364.10 METAL
Iy_. OP263B__.__1_9s LlOUIO MANPL LNe$.SITS M3......_.. f9S1.15 PUMP PARTS
CT OOR639 L.B.U.S.. INC. $364.30 MELDING SUPPLIES
1� O62640 LAURSEN COLOR LAB $90.48 FILM PROCESSING
.IC, OP 2f31 LER NER M 4B2 FILM PROCESSING
9l7642 lCVCOpT O. 13
196.00
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
082643 LIFECOM-SAFETY SERVICE SUPPLY $590.76 SAFETY EQUIPMENT REPAIR
31 Y 144.84 ,,,____-_ ,_. _ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES `..
CRIERS M.P. LINDSTROM. INC. S2.126.05 ENVIRONMENTAL INVESTIGATION-SLUDGE DISPOSAL Ij•
182646 LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMM $500.00 PROCESSING FEE/ANNEX. No. 66 6 64-GIST. 32
062647_ LORAIN PRODUCTS S11211.50 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT .,
$614.91 --_--��_���- SPECIALTY GASES "
092649 MATT - COLOR. INC. $8,367.95 MECHANICAL PARTS
_ _ 082650 _NCFARLANO PARTITIONS _ $2.125.00 MOVE PERSONNEL OFFICE PARTITIONS
002651 MILLS R[SISi6R CO. $22S.09 RESISTORS
062652 MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. •1.992.43 SAFETY SUPPLIES I
062653 MONO GROUP. INC.__ PUMP PARTS I.
. ._._..._. .. .._...-. _.. i.
002655 ACE M. MO TOREEFY $T$546.54 - - EVALUATE IRAV WASTEWATER SOLIDS 015PSOAL
0826R5 XICXPEL 0. Ejt. $546.54 EMPLOYEE SOILS
INV EXPENSE
AS EfL,-„ . , SS13.20 FIELD SOILS INVESTIGATIONS/CONSTRACTOR 7-7
B
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FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING
NUM OAT[ 30/09/BR PAGE R
...._______ .___ O REPORT NUMBER AP93 _
COUNTY SANITATION PAIDDISTRICTS10/1 OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PF10 10/15/86
UARRANT Nd. -- - - -_VEHOUF _ - -�- - - AND UNT - DESCRIPTION
__ 082657 HORGAN CRANE CO.. INC. $571.20 _ EQUIPMENT REPAIR
082b58 -ii7S.03--- -TRAFFIC ENGINEERING.ANALYSIS "-
082659 NATIONAL PLANT SERVICES. INC. $4,000.00 VACCUUM TRUCKING
982660. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
082661 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH S3S9.00-- --- - -- ----- WATER USAGE
082662 NU-VEST FABRICATION $154.89 MECHANICAL PARTS
_082663 OCCIDENTAL CHEMECAL CORP. 35.586.31 CAUSTIC SODA
082b69 OCEAN SALT CO•r I C. - f686.99 SALT- '
4: m 082665 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. 923.499.28 _BULK
CHLORINE
NUPPLI ES
24 ¢ _QRANOE COAS7 ELECTRIC SUPPLY S6Y42.11ELECTRICAL
082R67 ORANGE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY CO. $190.29 LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES
082668 ORANGE VALVE f FITTING CO. f56.98 PIPE SUPPLIES
082669 COUNTY OF ORANGE f906.00 RAISE MANHOLES/DIST. 07
', 982670 UN Y S NITATION DISTRICT $10.095.T1 REIMBURSE WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND
y082671 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. f101.19 SAFETY SUPPLIES
i __3___C82672_ PACIFIC BELL 6208.54 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
082673 PACIFIC WELDING A MANUFACTURIN $120.39 WELDING SUPPLIES
#
CO 982674 PAK VEST $2.950.62 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
002F75QQSM6 PATA.S SHOP f3.220.00 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS _
r> 082676 PNTIEN DRP. 3259.93 STRIP-CHARTS ' ' --
D 082677 PERMA PURE PRODUCTS. INC. f1.065.49 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
f- _ 082678. PHOTO L SOUND CO. $21,12 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
i r 082679 PICKWICK PAPER PRODUCTS f22B.38 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
+ ty 082680 PLAN-SAK 2223.53 OFFICE SUPPLIES
�-. 0826l1 POSTMASTER $2.000.00 POSTAGE
fr 082682 HAROLD PRIMROSE ICE $30.00 -10E
1+ �y 082683 PROCESS COMPONENTS CO.rINC. $1.337.04 VALVE PARTS
{. .. OR2684 RAINBOW DL,$P03AL, C8. _____ f9B7.50 _ __TRASH DISPOSAL
OB26G5 RITE TIME CLOCK SERVICE 951.36 CLOCK REPAIR
I P82686 JOSEPH T. RYERSON 6 SON. INC. $2.189.83 STEEL
LL� N 082687 3 9 J CHEVROLET $5.64 TRUCK PARTS
11 OBt608 SEA COAS DE SIB S f93 . 6 -OFFICE FURNITURE -'-'- _
I 082689 SEARS, ROEBUCK 6 CO. 3658.85 TOOLS
082690_ ON N AME_PL AjE_CBPP.._-._- -__f63.00 _. SAFETY SUPPLIES
F OP2691 Y.S. SHAMBAN 6 CO. S90.92 BEARINGS
U 082692 SHEPHERD MACHINERY CO. $106.53 TRICK PARTS
___08269]- SMITH PIPE 6 SUPPLY. INC $695.26 PIPE SUPPLIES
� 882894 SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP. �-- --$T 7.22 -_-�--_ -�-- TOOLS
082695 JOHN SOTO $150.00 PAINT OVERSPRAY DAMAGE SETTLEMENT
..._.082696 .. SCE '
._. S44.17 . .. . . OFFICE SUPPLIES
082697 SOUTHERN CALIF. EOISON CO. f$3.343.72 POKER
!l2698 30. CALIF. EOISON CO. f]J9].T2 OVERHEAD ELECTRICAL POWER INSTALLATION
082700 S0. CAL, GAS CO___-_-_____ f1.194.57 NATURAL GAS
08810P S0, CALIF. THINE SERVICE -��_��--��-���_ ��-��--f1r 199.lt ��-�---�� �--_� ELELT0.I CAL SUPPLIES
082701 SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. $7.371.81 DIESEL FUEL
:'. .... _. .082702 . ._ ._..._._SPERL.INQ_INSTRUM ENT CO.'INC. 41.857.50 _ INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS
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C FUND NO 9199 JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PPOCESSING DATE 1:/D9/06 PAGE 5
to _�___,,., ____.,,.__REPORT NUMqER GF93
COUNTY SAM�TATIOMOIOTR IC TS OF OPANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID LO/I5/86
a .__. .
! • YARN tNT-.NO. OENOON - MOUNT nC SC0.I PT1aN
082763, STAR TOOL S SUPPLY CO. $2.820.30 TOOLS/SAFETY SUPPLIES
0827G9 SUPER CHEM CORP 3553.85 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
092705 THE SUPPLIERS S977.51 MECNANICAL PARTS
:' .. . __.082706 _.... _—.IMOM A8�9C lEy.IIZ25.._. .. __. .. ........ _ ._._1491.69 __ .. .INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
002707 TINKFR L RASOR f71.93 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
082708 TOIIARCD 9101.09 TOOLS
_.._092709. TRANSAMERICA DFLAVAL $2.331.99 ENGINE PARTS
082710 TRAVEL TRAVEL f693.00 AIR FARE
992711 TRUCK L AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 21.877.91 TRUCK PARTS
_ _ __0@2712 J•6. TUCKER 8 SON. INC. �iL Z•27 _ INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT
_ CR2113 UNOCAL f99.07 GASOLINE
682714 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE LB@.27 DELIVERY SERVICE
P82715 U.S. EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. $90.05 _EQUIPMENT PARTS
082716 AL URSIC 417.85 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
082717 VYR SCIENTIFIC 9688.35 LAS SUPPLIES
_OB2718 ALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. _ $22119225 PIPE SUPPLIES
0P2719 JOHN R. YAPLES 9435.67 ODOR CONTROL CONSULTANT
082729 CARL WARREN G CO. $300.40 WORKERS COMP. ADMINISTRATION
0F2721 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL 9210.00 6EHIRAR REGISTRATION
1 082722 WAUKESHA ENGINE SERYICENTER $591.55 MECHANICAL PARTS
D B82723 WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SKY. $450.00 LAB SERVICES
_C82721— VLSTEAN PACIFIC EQUIPMENT CO. _ f700.62 EQUIPMENT RENTAL
082725 WESTERN STATE CHEMICAL SUPPLY $6.805.97 CAUSTIC SODA
_ 082726 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY 390.648.38 CONTRACTOR PI-22C 6 J-6-2
OB2727 WHITE, FINE L VERVILLE $1,367.61 DEEP OCEAN SLUDGE DISPOSAL STUDY
082729 REVOKE a WOODRUFF i$2,917.32 LEGAL SERVICES
�.A OB2729 XEROX CORP. f22 07.59 COPIER LEASE
_._C82731 M RRI A i1D7.59 __.MECHANICAL PARTS ..
C82]32 MURR IS TING S17.64 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
N 0827}2 BOB YOUN6 RQOF IN6 f10.77S.OO RE ROOF MAINTENANCE BUILDINGS/PLY. It a 1
1@2T33 ZIEBARTH AN0 ALPER 9421,523.24 UNTRACTQR_P2-28-I
IOTA% n IOL PAI4..1 QC1S[@6._. . _._ F952 L13F•9.s___.—.__.
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FUND NO 9199 - JT GIST MORNING CAPITAL PROCESSING GATE 10/09/86 PAGE 6
-- _._.____. ._.__._ - _-REPORT NUMBER AP43 - —- - -- - -
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/15/86
j
SUMMARY AMOUNT
/1 OPER.EUND— ___9—_106.89. _—....._.....___._._ ._.._
/1 CONSTRUCTION FUND 1,790.61
/2 OPER FUND .4.512.58
I _._./2 CONSTRUCTION.FUND---__ — --.____ ___ .-_. 3.211.49 _ ..._ _—._.- .-_._... .... .__..
/3 OPER FUND 14,423.69
/5 OPEN FUND 356.64
#5.AC0_EUNo T89.03
/6 OPER FUND 68.74
I !� Z /7 OPEN FUND 7,443.61
/7 F/R.FUND__ .-9A4.05_ _..__. _.__.._...__._.._..-. ..
' /11 OPER FUNO 1,574.59
/13 OPE0. FUND 450.83
14_OPER-FUS a5L.5A
/14 AGO FUND 7,012.27
3 /5S6 OPE0. FUND 34.95
' AC0_FNND— —833.08
!RE JT O
.�
W CO OPER FUND 265,966.76
76
CELF 574,144.55 L_SELE.FONOE 04_Bn
I L ]a JT CORNING CAPITION FUND
53 479.37
72
L' r /3 CONSTRUCTION fUND 3:b9.72
j - 0 6951,158.95
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f.FUND NO 9199 - JT pill WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/24/86 PAGE 1
REPORT NUMBER-AF43..-___-__-_-
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS DF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAT 10/29/86
F WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
t
r BC497----- -- ACCU-PAINT •N COPS ------------------S259.70---- - -- - -_- ---.--PRINTING EXPENSE
092748 ACTION INSTRUMENTS4 INC. 9141.45 INSTRUMENT PARTS
082749 RDVAMCO CONSTRUCTORS. INC. $538.354.28 CONTRACTOR 7-7
02750- - AIR IGLO SUPPLY INC, - - -------- - - --------s540.36 - - - - INSTRUMENTS 6 PARTS
1:2751 AIR PRODUCTS 6 CNCMICAL INC. 5550.00 COMPUTER MAINTENANCE
082752 AMERICAN CYANAMID $13,398.44 CATIONIC POLYMER
11 P095b-------AMER ICAN-MONORAIL--OF-CALIF- 486.16 —ELECTRICAL
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS 3957.39 LAB SUPPLIES
082755 ANAHEIM SEWER CONSTRUCTION $28013.10 GROUNDSKEEPING REPAIR
-BLAME Pa. ANDERSON'-------- -----386a 03--------------MEETING EXPENSE-�..-
O 082757 ANGELICA RENTAL SERVICES GROUP $100.00 TOWEL RENTAL
n 082758 BBB TRUCKS $1.749.00 TRUCK PARTS
BP759--------BC--INDUSTRIAL-SUPPLV. TWO 644. 2- ---TOOk------ --- -
u --1 082760 FALCON DISPOSAL SERVICE $56.649.75 SLUDGE DISPOSAL
ZmZ 002761 SAM SAFETY B SUPPLY S172-.25 SAFETY SUPPLIES
.I �- - 802768----- -HILARY BAKER- - . -- -593.56--------.-EMPLOYEE-MILEAGE 6-MEETING EXPENSE
it 982763 BANK OF AMERICA $1,865.00 LEGAL SERVICES
OD U82764 BANNER BLUE $77.15 COMPUTER SOFTWARE
-r--O82766------..BASIN-9ALVES-._---- 6290..49-----MECHANICAL-PARTG-----. -
0B2766 BOLSA RADIATOR SERVICE S163.68 TRUCK PARTS
i - 082767 BROWN 6 CALDWELL $1,075.00 LAB SUPPLIES
9IFY68---'-'----'BUREAU OF- BUSINESS-PRAB-HOF- SB8.92----------SU8SCRIPTION- -----
882769 BUSH AND ASSOCIATES. INC. $7.464.00 ENGINEERING 2-25
C7 C82770 WILLIAM H. BUTLER 217.50 MEETING EXPENSE
GET% -YIL-LIAM-.M.-OUTLER-- -'.072.49----------PETTY-GASH--------
. � - A082772 BUTLER PAPER COMPANY $225.21 PAPER
082773 C C R RECONDITIONING CO. $4.030.00 MECHANICAL REPAIRS
("7 82174---"--'CPT-CORPORATION -- .-------- -3}.699a T0----------------OFFICE EQUIPMENT----
082775 CS COMPANY $969.90 VALVE
0 082776 CALTROL . INC. $33J.77 MECHANICAL PARTS
82977----- CALIFORNIA-CONTROLS- OB,-- 565.12------------INSTRUMENT PARTS--- --
082770 CALLY CURTIS CO. 3555.99 VIDEO TAPES
082779 CAPP INC. $396.00 MOTORS
JOHN CAROLLO ENGINEERS "- - ---------------3199.415a19 - ENGINEERING P1-20. PI-22, J-6-2 6 J-15
OB2781 CASTLE CONTROLS. INC. S153.45 VALVE
002762 CETEC ELECTRONICS $57.45 DIODES
899N3---__ CHEMWEST INDUSTRIES, INC. --. ---------------321rH 1.30 - -- - FERRIC CHLORIDE --
002784 CHEVRON U.S.A.. INC. 94,650.77 GASOLINE/OIL
082765 WILLIAM N. CLARKC S399.00 MEETING EXPENSE
" ---OBP786" COLT ON TRACTOR CO.4 INC: '- -" 1425.35 TRUCK PARTS
082787 COMMERCIAL MOBILE SYSTEMS S5.154.0t PORTABLE BUILDING
08278P. C.1 .C.S. . CO. . INC. $575.00 POND PARTS
-bOP.709--- CONSCL IOATED ELECTRICAL DIST• - ---- - - - $1,869.73 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082.796 CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS 2I40.H7 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS
882791 CONTROL DATA CORPORATION $2.889.60 COMPUTER REPAIR
-08Y792 CROWLEY ENVIRONMENTAL 6ERVICFS $1,109.48 OIL
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IYUNO NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/24/06 PAGE 2
_. _. _. _._..-.-._..__ _.. .-_._.-.-__-...._-. .-..-_....._. . . REPORT NUMBER
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 13/29/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
8 27 93----_ - CAL WATER -------- ------ -------- --6327.75- -- - - - - ---WATERSOFTENER RENTAL
e 082794 DAILY PILOT 310D.36 SUBSCRIPTION
e 082795 OCCKER INSTRUMENT SUPPLY CO. $248.88 GAUGE ,
e -082796----. - DECO __.__._-__.__ ..__.---. .-_.__-.._....._ S50.87 - _ --_ -._-.ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082797 DE 6UELLE A SONS GLASS CO. $458.52 GLASS
08279R DICO COMPANY INC. $355.56 TRUCK PARTS
6"99----_ - DIFILIPPO ASSOCIATES---- ------St,9B5.96-----------PRINTING--- ----__
-e 082BUD DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORP. $182.00 PRINTER MAINTENANCE
e M 082001 OOPADO ENTERPRISES, INC. S19,225.00 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
B2R02 -DUNN EDWARDS- CORP S345.35 --PAINT & JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
082883 WILAER EADS $136.00 DEFERRED COMPENSATION DISTRIBUTION
082AO4 EASTMAN, INC. 92.449.15 OFFICE SUPPLIES
8-2A05 --ENVIRONMENTAL-RESOWRGE-ASS 223.00-- -NB SERVICES--
e m 082ROG ECZEL $380.83 MODEM
g 082807 FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE, INC. $4.654.11 INSTRUMENT G PARTS
82800 --MARSHALL--FAIRRES- S390.00 -DEFERRED COMPENSATION DISTRIBUTION
3E 082809 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. $78.25 DELIVERY SERVICES
W 082010 FISCHER S PORTER CO. S1.722.73 MECHANICAL PARTS
C 82814-----FLO-SYSTEMS--- 6969.90--- PUMP-PARTS
n 082812 FLOYD CONSTRUCTION CO. 1115.934.09 CONTRACTOR PW144
082813 FOUNTAIN VALLEY PAINT 8267.74 SAFETY SUPPLIES
r T08?A)4--- --F 6 L-ENVIRONMENTAL 38.00- -------LAB SERVICES-----
082R15 GAS CHEM PRODUCTS . INC. $2.011.20 SAWDUST
CJ 002816 GENERAL ELECTRIC S1,659.96 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
{ 1-. A26 tT ---GENERAL--TELEPHONE-00 S3.N4.68--------TELEPHONE-NETWORK-CHARGES
--1 082818 GIERLICH-METCHELL, INC. $26,591.08 MECHANICAL EQUIPMENTS PUMP PARTS
r OB?819 RICHARD A. GIGLIO $56.28 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
OB2B?0------ W,W, GRAINGER. INC r'-- 3903.97------ ----BLOWER ----- ------ - - -
-1 082021 GRECO - PROGRESSIVE $49.97 STEEL
N 202822 HARTZELL FAN S364.19 FREIGHT EXPENSE
08 823 --HEALTH-SCIENCE ASSOCIATES- -$700.00---------ANALYSIS----------- -
082824 HOERBIGER C.Y.S. CALIF. . INC. $2.658.59 MECHANICAL PARTS
082825 HUNTINGTON SUPPLY S14.31 HARDWARE
-OBY P.?6----- - HURLEY-ELECTRONICS*"HNC.-------------------- 1388.28 -- - -- - - - -- METER -
082027 ICC INSTRUMENT S26.82 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS -
�� OB2028 ISCO COMPANY 5143.10 METER
--082029--- - IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL - - -------- - ---------- S7,JB7.15- - FERROUS CHLORIDE
- C62830 INDUSTRIAL THREADED PRODUCTS $157.73 HARDWARE
082831 INSTRUMENT SERVICE CO. S658.23 INSTRUMENT REPAIR
082832----- INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY - -- - S4013.50 OPERATIONS 6 TECHNICAL SUPPORT
082833 IRON MULE DISTRIBUTOR 51,376.94 CRANE
082M34 THE. JANITOP,S SHOFPE $190.85 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
88835-- - JONES CHEMICALS, INC. - - - - $7.371.24 - - CHLORINE CYLINDERS--
682836 KAMAN BEARINGS A SUPPLY $1.34R.17 MECHANICAL PARTS
082837 KIEWIT PACIFIC CO. $99.351.21 CONTRACTOR J-6-2
KING BEARING, INC. - - - $913.91 BEARINGS 6 FITTINGS
r,'1 i f .
c
i m
W FUND NO 9199 - J7 GIST WORKING CAPITAL FROCESSI MR DATE 14/24/86 PAGI 3
REPORT NUMBER-AFT ---
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
a CLAIMS PAID 10/29/86
i .
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
• 62639--- DONALD E. KINNEY -- - -- ------f190.00 - - - -- DEFERRED-COMPENSATION DISTRIBUTION
• 0284O NI SST PUMP t MACHINE WORKS 9859. PUMP PARTS
,I • 062891 L { N UNIFORM SUPPLY CO f5dt6.1010 UNICORN RENTAL
082893 - LA MOTTE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS " -- -" - --' - ' --320.A5- -- LAB RUMEN ES -
082843 L H RESEARCH 5$65.70 INSTRUMENT REPAIRS
C826*5 LAD SAFETY SUPPLY CO. f65.7R LAB SUPPLIES
B PP93--LARPPS PLUS. -MATEM ALi ri9O. a26.82------INSTRUMENTS---- - -
�� O02846 LAURSEN COLOR LAB SIS.75 FILM PpOCE551N8
.FT1 002847 LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS, INC. S422.51 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
' 84898--------LILLY TYPESETYINB -
002849 M.P. LINDSTROM. INC. 57.968.82 ENVIRONMENTAL INVESTISATION f CONSULTING
482850 LOCAL AGENCY FORRATION COMP $250.00 PROCESSING FEE
0285I--MALCOM-PIRNIE.-9NCv GS.pB5.B2 ---0pOp tONTROt------- -
! 002852 MAJOR LOCK SUPPLY 332.52 SECURITY SUPPLIES
062853 MARGATE CONSTRUCTION. INC. $682.159.20 CONTRACTOR P1-22(REBID), PI-21, PI-29.1`11-061R-1
Oates. ----MARIKE&-VALVE-SUPPLY— F6S9.92-- VALVE - ------ -- -
062955 MATT - CHLOR. INC. 3789.20 CHLORINATION EQUIPMENT
. I 082856 "COASTER-CARP SUPPLY CO. $131.56 PUMP PARTS
B2BSi NICRO-NOTION--- -- -43.24 -�REPAI RMETER- _- -
Oe2858 MILLERS PRINTERY f53.10 PRINTING EXPENSE
082859 MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. $1.477.91 SAFETY SUPPLIES -
BPB60---MOOBAN EQUIPMENI CO. 03Ss22 TRUCK-REPAI RS-----
082961 NORLEY-SIEBARTM 6 ALPER S476.232.1a CONTRACTOR P2-91R
C82862 NATEL 6 CO. $415.00 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
OP863 -NATIONAtri ILTEp-NEDIA-SORP. 10E.98 --BELT-PRESS--------- -
. � 082864 NATIONAL LUMBER SS07.39 HARDWARE/LUMBER
082865 NELSON-OUNN. INC. f201.83 ENGINE PARTS
&Pest- - -CITY OF-NEWPOPT-BEACH---- 17.60--------'--WATER USAGE-----
0N2867 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. $2.025.09 CAUSTIC SODA
082868 OLVMPIC CHEMICAL CO. 361.718.16 CHLORINE
tetr9---0IAN6E-COAST ELCCTRI03UPPH' SIfi8.51-----—ELECTRICAL-PARTS
----- - -
j 082870 CRANE VALVE 6 FITTING CO. 5202.98 FITTING
062871 ORITEN CORP $1.249.95 MECHANICAL PARTS
2872'---"--ISAAC J. OSHAWA - --_ -- ---------$7.50---- --- - -- -- EMPLOYEE INSURANCE REFUND
082873 COUNTY OF ORANGE $66.774.50 SLUDGE DISPOSAL
082874 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS $100.00 CLEANING DEPOSIT REFUND
828I5----COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT--------------fl N2B.B0--- - - - ---- REIMBURSE-WORKER'S COMPENSATION
682876 PSI 162.U69.12 FITTINGS
082e77 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. $938.90 SAFELY SUPPLIES
-082878'---" ' -PACIFIC BELL - -"-"" ` -"- '-'---' " 'I""`tRl l.76 - TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
082879 PARTS UNLIMITED $1.006.79 TRUCK PARTS
082080 ROT FENDEMGRAFT 9490.00 DEFERRED COMPENSATION DISTRIBUTION
Steel--- "' PICKWICK PAPER PRODUCTS - - -- - - ------ - 5378.95 SOAP/BOXES ---- -
082882 PLAN-SAK $137.25 OFFICE SUPPLIES
082883 FOYER CONTROLS. INC. $121.20 REPAIR METER
82884 -'- _-' HAROLD PR INROSC ICE - "' - S38600 ICE
I
1%1
J>FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/24/B6 PAGE 4
` REPORT NUMBED-AP43_-___.-__-__ . .
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/29/86
WARRANT 00. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
629B5--- - PUMP ENGINEERING CO. -- - 1190.51- - - - - --PUMP PARTS--,----- -
e OB2886 IA FF ER TY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 5395.69 TRUCK PARTS
082887 RED VALVE CO.. INC. $821.89 PLUMBING SUPPLIES
062669- - -- REMEDY OCEAN
--TEPIP -- - ----- S326.48- - - - ---TEMPORARY'SERVICES -
082890 REMOTE OCEAN SYSTEMS $1 T2312.20 TRUCK REPAIR INSPECTION
ON289B ROSES AUTO TRIM 5312.20 TRUCK REPAIRS
� n 8289l--- ROSEMDUNI. INC. --- � � ------------f4.958.T7�---�-- ----TMNSM I7TER------- -
082892 JOSEPH T. RYERSON S SON. INC. 5316.66 METAL In 082893 SADDLEBACK SPEEDOMETER fI51.95 TRUCK REPAIRS
88894 -- -SANTA ANA ELECTRIC-MOTORS -"1409.18 - ELECTRI CAL PARTS-----
n 082805 CITY OF SEAL BEACH f12.04 MIER USAGE
- i 0828% SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. j $442.51 TOOLS
BER97 --SHAMROCK-SUPPLY - - 462.33------TOOLS- --- --- -
3 002P98 SIERRA INDUSTRIES $918.75 MECHANICAL REPAIRS
082899 SMITH-EMERY CO. S890.00 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
B Y90B-- -SMITH PIPE-6-SUPPLY,-INE '34b2E---PLUMBING-SUPPLIES - - -
0829C1 SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP. f50.33 TOOL
082902 SOUTHERN CALIF. EDISON CO. S16.667.43 POWER
829I3 -$0. -CAL-GAS CO.- -03V426.43-------NATURAL GAS
3. 982904 SO. CALIF. TRANE SERVICE $5.10 FREIGHT EXPENSE
r 082905 SPRAYING SYSTEMS CO. $76.63 SPRAYING SYSTEM
8Y906 iTAR-TOOL-6-SUPPLY . -1�999H9 - ---_-TOOLS---- ----- --
C 082907 SUPELCO. INC. $715.63 LAB SUPPLIES -
082908 THE. SUPPLIERS f1.999.10 TOOLS
B 9B9----TAYLOR-DUNN----- f34.9B-------VEHICLE-PARTS -
C82918 TERMAR COMPANY $92.84 LAB SUPPLIES
082911 THOMPSON LACQUER CO. $1.165.15 PAINT SUPPLIES
BP91Y-'--' TONY'S LOCK-& SAFE-SERYIVE ---$34.45----- -------LOCK ----------- -
N C82913 TRANSAMERICA DELAVAL $2.957.19 ENGINE PARTS
C82914 TRANSCAT $554.T8 INSTRUMENT
0@99!5 9 AUTO-SUPPLY INC'. --4573.36---------7RUCK PARTS-------
C82916 J.G. TUCKER G SON. INC. $944.98 SAFETY EQUIPMENT
082917 UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT 242.00 MEMBER FEES
82918------ UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ` ' -- ------ -" - ' $94.34 '-" -" -- DELIVERY SERVICE
082919 Y.O.C. TESTING S5.600.00 ENGINE TESTING
082920 YYR SCICNTIF IC f2 N31.67 LAD SUPPLIES
198E-21 - - VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. - -- - - - -- 5341.69 - - -PIPE FITTINGS YTOOLS
082922 Y.Y. PRODUCTS. INC. $277.93 GLOVES
082923 WALLACE & TIERNAN $2.337.32 GAUGE
- 81,9E4--- - -- WATER.POL LUTION CONTROL -- - - - - - f1 O45•00 CONFERENCE " -
082975 WAUKESHA ENGINE SERVICENTER $4.316.76 ENGINE PARTS 6 REPAIRS
082926 MEATIER f VINO INSTRUMENTS f143.83 INSTRUMENT PARTS
- GSP927---- --- VEST COAST ANALYTICAL SRY• -- - - - - - --f450.00 - LAB SERVICE ---- -
OP2928 WESTERN WIRE & ALLOT S424.22 WELDING SUPPLIES
082929 WHEATON INSTRUMENTS 5696.80 REPAIR METER
939----- GEORGE YARDLEY ASSOCIATES - $563.24 VALVE
m
IL
ro
�i1N10 MO 9199 - JT 0157 YORR IM6 CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE Pf PAGE S
REPORT-NUMBER-AP43- -
13-
--- .
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/29/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
' a Y93i EVERETT H, -YORK CO.— ---- ------- --'---6f EB.56--- ---_ - ----- ENGINE-PARTS --- ---
882932 ZIEPARTH AND ALPER $177.542.99 CONTRACTOR P2-25-1
082933 JOHN ZINR COMPANY $488.51 ENGINEERING SERVICES
TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 1612916E $2.837.792.92
_._ _.___ ueaaaeaaaaseaaa v--
FYIIIY —_ KCuxT
ITT
ONSTRUCTION FUND S 394.72
PER-FUND -CO FUND 15,884.34
CONSTRUCTION FUND 707.95
PER FUND.—_.._.---_. 6A25,86CONSTRUCTION FUND 767.08
OPEN FUND 4917.96
ACO FUNDOPEN FUND 14,494.S5
F/R FUND 319.831.42
-RED FUND 35.78
6 OPEN FUND 9,567.21
1596 AID FUND
P 1667 OPER FUND 32.89
' N JT DPER FUND 375.668.21
SELF FUNDED WORKER-S COMP. INSURANCE FUND 1.020.80
JT NORRING CAPITAL 67,958.66
$2.937,792.92
m
u �
Tabulation of Bids
PURCHASE OF FERRIC CHLORIDE
SPECIFICATION NO. P-092
October 16, 1986
Bids were received for furnishing and delivering ferric chloride to Plants
1 and 2 for a one year period beginning December 1, 1986.
Tabulation as follows:
COMPANY COST PER DRY TON
Chemwest Industries
San Francisco, CA $241.00
Imperial West Chemical
Antioch, CA $255.00
�y
The award is rrrye�Jcoi/m[,n�nendged to Chemwest Industries, low bidder.
Ted Hoffman 6
Chief of Procurement & Property
Concur•
Blake Anderson
Director of Operations
TH/jb
"F" AGENDA ITEM #9(a) - ALL DISTRICTS °F"
Tabulation of Bids
PURCHASE OF HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
SPECIFICATION NO. P-093
October 16, 1986
Bids were received for furnishing and delivering hydrogen peroxide to Plants
1 and 2 for a one year period beginning December 1, 1986.
Tabulation as follows:
COMPANY COST PER GALLON
FMC Corporation
City of Industry, CA $3.52
Peroxidation Systems, Inc.
Tucson, AZ $3.57
Van Waters & Rogers Division
of Univar Corporation
Los Angeles, CA $3.59
The award is /recommended to FMC Corporation, low bidder.
Ted Hoffman
Chief of Procurement & Property
Concur:
B a e Anderson
Director of Operations
TH/jb
..� "G" AGENDA ITEM #9(b) ALL DISTRICTS "G"
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Page 1 of 2
P. 0. BOX 8127 - 10844 ELLIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
CHANGE ORDER
GRANT NO. N/A
C. 0. NO. Four 4
CONTRACTOR: KIEWIT PACIFIC COMPANY DATE October 6, 1986
JOB: ELECTRICAL RELIABILILTY FACILITIES AT PLANT NO. 2, JOB NO. J-6-2
Amount of this Change Order (Add) (8edy") $ 38,197.25
In accordance with contract provisions, the following changes in the contract
and/or contract work are hereby authorized and as compensation therefore, the
following additions to or deductions from the contract price are hereby approved.
Item 1 ELECTRICAL REVISIONS TO POWER BUILDING "D"
Power Building "D", located adjacent to existing scrubbers "H" and "I" and planned
scrubbers which will serve the odor control project, was designed based on certain
load assumptions made by the designer and concurred on by the Districts' staff,
after careful review by Districts' odor consultants. Subsequently, as the odor
design project proceeded, the electrical loads which will be served from this
building, became larger. This increase was greatly influenced by more stringent
requirements to obtain the necessary air quality permits. Accordingly, District
staff was forced to make certain changes in the construction of the Power Building
to accommodate the higher loads now expected. The increase in costs for increasing
the capacity of the Power Building are detailed below and are negotiated in
accordance with Districts' General Provisions.
1. Change transformer TO-1 from 1000 KVA to 1500 KVA: $ 811.90
2. Change bus duct from 1600 amp to 2000 amp capacity: 5,648.80
3. Change transfer switch from 1600 amp to 2000 amp _
capacity: 4,163.00
4. Change MCC-G horizontal bus from 1600 amp to 2000
amp capacity: 17,192.50
5. Delete circuits and add new circuits with larger
capacity: 5,134.75
6. Install 36-inch vertical cable tray: 4,769.05
7. Add two 36-pair cables in tray: 477.25
TOTAL 38,197.25
Because of the changes, certain equipment deliveries could not be made in a
timely manner, which will cause the project to be delayed 60 calendar days.
Contractor is therefore granted 60 calendar days time extension.
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 38,197.25
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 60 Calendar Days
"H-1" AGENDA ITEM #9(c) - ALL DISTRICTS "H-1"
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Page 2 of 2
.. P. 0. BOX 8127 - 10844 ELLIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
CHANGE ORDER
GRANT NO. N/A
C. 0. NO. Four
CONTRACTOR: KIENIT PACIFIC COMPANY DATE UCZODer 6. 1986
JOB: ELECTRICAL RELIABILILTY FACILITIES AT PLANT NO. 2, JOB NO. J-6-2
TOTAL ADDED COSTS THIS CHANGE ORDER $ 38,197.25
TOTAL TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER 60 Calendar Days
• The additional work contained in this change order can be performed incidental to
the prime work and within the time allotted for the original contract plus the 60
days time extension granted hereby. It is, therefore, mutually agreed that no
time extension other than the 60 days approved herein is required for this change
order and no direct or indirect, incidental or consequential costs or expenses
have been or will be incurred by contractor.
SUMMARY OF.CONTRACT TIME
Original Contract Date December 31, 1985
Original Contract Time 365 Calendar Days
Original Completion Date December 31, 1986
Time Extension this C.O. 60 Calendar. Days
Total Time Extension 73 Calendar Days
Revised Contract Time 438 Calendar Days
>r .d Revised Completion Date March 14, 1987
Original Contract Price $ 1,838,000.00
Prev. Auth. Changes $
This Change (Add) (9educ-t) 8i97
Amended Contract Price
Board Authorization Date: November 12, 1986
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
RECOMtA NDED BY:
Zons;ruction manager
KIENIT PACIFIC COMPANY
ACCEPTED BY; AP P V BY:
All
Contractor
rector o Engineering
"H-2" AGENDA ITEM #9(c) - ALL DISTRICTS "H-2"
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Page 1 of 4
P. 0. BOX 8127 - 10844 ELLIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
CHANGE ORDER
GRANT NO. N/A
CONTRACTOR: AOVANCO CONSTRUCTORS, INC. DATE N0. Tcte oer31. 1986
JOB: REHABILITATION OF BASINS "D" AND "E" AT PLANT NO. 2 - JOB NO. P2-29
Amount of this Change Order (Add) (Dedust) $ 17,927.21
In accordance with contract provisions, the following changes in the contract
and/or contract work are hereby authorized and as compensation therefore, the
following additions to or deductions from the contract price are hereby approved.
Item 1 REMOVE CONCRETE ENCASEMENT
The contractor was directed to remove the concrete encasement around existing
scum box inlet pipe. The encasement had to be removed to facilitate the installation
of the new inlet pipe. The concrete encasement did not appear on the as-built
drawings, and therefore, the encasement was not shown in the contract drawings.
(Reference FCO R3)
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 673.57
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
Item 2 REMOVE CONCRETE OVERLAY
The contractor was directed to remove an existing concrete overlay from the
pump room floor, which was not included in the contract drawings. The concrete
overlay and removal of the same was inadvertantly left off the contract
specifications. The overlay had to be removed in order to construct new concrete
pump bases. (Reference FCO A4)
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 1,751.95
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
"I-1" AGENDA ITEM #9(d)(1) ALL DISTRICTS "I-1"
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Page .2 of 4.
P. 0. BOX 8127 - 10844 ELLIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
CHANGE ORDER
GRANT NO. N/A
C. 0. NO. T ree 3
CONTRACTOR: ADVANCO CONSTRUCTORS, INC. DATE October 1, 19 6
JOB: REHABILITATION OF BASINS "D" AND "E" AT PLANT NO. 2 - JOB NO. P2-29
Item 3 PILLOW PLUGS
The contractor was directed to install , maintain and remove pillow plugs at
the 36-inch effluent launder outlet pipes at both Basins "D" and "E". These
pillow plugs were required to control backflow into the basins which could not
be controlled by District personnel due to inoperative valves. The launder had
to be kept dry to accomplish the rehabilitation work which included painting.
(Reference FCO #5)
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 5,200.49
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
Item 4 CAULKING AT WEIR PLATES
The contractor was directed to caulk the area where the V-notch weir plates
join the concrete weir wall . Caulking was done to prevent water from flowing
into the launder channel without flowing over the v-notch weir plates. There
was no provision in the contract to seal the weir plates. (Reference FCO A6)
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 1,320.94
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
Item 5 CLEAN SCUM LINE
The contractor was directed to clean the scum line, from the scum box to the
scum pit. Cleaning was necessary to insure proper flow of scum from the basins
into the scum pit as part of the rehabilitation work.
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 441.37
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
J
"I 2" AGENDA ITEM #9(d)(1) - ALL DISTRICTS "I-2"
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Page 3 of 4
P. 0. BOX 8127 - 10844 ELLIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
CHANGE ORDER
GRANT NO. N/A
C. 0. NO. Three
CONTRACTOR: ADVANCO CONSTRUCTORS, INC. DATE Ucto er 1, 1986
JOB: REHABILITATION OF BASINS "D" AND "E" AT PLANT NO. 2 - JOB NO. P2-29
Item 6 REVISE SCUM PLATFORMS
The contractor was directed to revise the dimensions of the scum platforms
at both basins. It was necessary to raise the platforms to allow installation
of covers and ventilation ducts presently under design for another job. This work
was done to keep within guidelines set by Malcolm Pirnie, the Districts' odor
consultants.
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 3,261.72
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
Item 7 REMOVE AND REPLACE VALVES
The contractor was directed to remove and replace valves and pipe during the
tie-in to the 4-inch plant water line. The plant water tie-in could not be
made as specified, as the District was not able to operate the valves to isolate
the 4-inch plant water piping.
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 589.17
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
Item 8 EXPEDITE EQUIPMENT
The contractor was directed to expedite the delivery of equipment including the
new center mechanism so as not to impact start-up of other follow-on contracts.
It was necessary to expedite work on these basins after a lengthy delay imposed
by the District after "Notice to Proceed" had been issued. The costs involved are
for overtime charges which allowed the District to maintain an odor control
schedule.
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 4,688.00
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
V
"I-3" AGENDA ITEM #9(d)(1) - ALL DISTRICTS "I-3-
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Page 4 of 4
P. 0. BOX 8127 - 10844 ELLIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
CHANGE ORDER
GRANT NO. N/A
C. 0. NO. Three 3
CONTRACTOR: ADVANCO CONSTRUCTORS, INC. DATE Oct- er 1, 1986
JOB: REHABILITATION OF BASINS "D" AND "E" AT PLANT NO. 2 - JOB NO. P2-29
The additional .work contained in this change order can be performed incidental to
the prime work and within the time allotted for the original contract. It is,
therefore, mutually agreed that no time is required for this change order, and no
direct or indirect, incidental or consequential costs or expenses have been or
will be incurred by Contractor.
SUMMARY OF CONTRACT TIME
�Uriginal Contract Date September 16, 1985
. Original Contract Time 360 Calendar Days
Original Completion Date September 10, 1986
Time Extension this C.O. 0 Calendar Days
Total Time Extension 0 Calendar Days
Revised Contract Time 360 Calendar Days
Revised Completion Date September 10, 1986
Original Contract Price $ 944 383.00
Prev. Auth. Changes $�5 4.35
This Change (Add) (8edust) $ 1
Amended Contract Price $ 1,042,824.56
Board Authorization Date: November 12, 1986
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
RECOMMENDED BY:
Z=ons ruction manager
ADVANCO CONSTRUCTORS, INC.
ACCEPTED BY: APPROVE
r] 1-1
on a i or or Engineering
s
"I-4" AGENDA ITEM #9(d) (1) - ALL DISTRICTS "I-4"
RESOLUTION NO. 86-167
ACCEPTING JOB NO. P2-29 AS COMPLETE V �'
A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OF
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7,
11, 13 AND 14 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING
REHABILITATION OF PRIMARY SEDIMENTATION BASINS D AND E
AT PLANT NO. 2, JOB NO. P2-29, AS COMPLETE AND APPROVING
FINAL CLOSEOUT AGREEMENT
The Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7,
11, 13 and 14 of Orange County, California,
DO HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER:
Section 1. That the contractor, Advanco Constructors, Inc. , has completed the
construction in accordance with the terms of the contract for Rehabilitation of
Primary Sedimentation Basins D and E at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-29, on September 10,
1986; and,
Section 2. That by letter the Districts' Director of Engineering has
�y
recommended acceptance of said work as having been completed in accordance with the
terms of the contract, which said recommendation is hereby received and ordered
filed; and,
Section 3. That Rehabilitation of Primary Sedimentation Basins D and E at
Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-29, is hereby accepted as completed in accordance with the
terms of the contract therefor, dated September 16, 1985; and,
Section 4. That the Districts' Director of Engineering is hereby authorized
and directed to execute a Notice of Completion therefor; and,
Section 5. That the Final Closeout Agreement with Advanco Constructors, Inc.,
setting forth the terms and conditions for acceptance of Rehabilitation of Primary
Sedimentation Basins D and E at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-29, is hereby approved and
accepted in form approved by the General Counsel; and,
Section 6. That the Chairman and Secretary of District No. 1, acting for
"J-1" AGENDA ITEM #9(d)(2) - ALL DISTRICTS "J-1"
itself and on behalf of Districts Nos. 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11, 13 and 14, are hereby
J
authorized and directed Co execute said agreement on behalf of the Districts.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held November 12, 1986.
"J-2" AGENDA ITEM #9(d) (2) - ALL DISTRICTS "J-2"
RESOLUTION NO. 86-169
AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 75-146 APPOINTING
REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE DISTRICTS TO ACT
AS AGENTS IN SMALL CLAIMS COURT
A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
OF COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 1, 2, 3, 5,
6, 7, 11, 13 AND 14 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 75-146, APPOINTING
REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE DISTRICTS TO ACT AS
AGENTS ON THEIR BEHALF IN THE SMALL CLAIMS
COURT OF THE WEST ORANGE COUNTY JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
AND RESCINDING ALL OTHER RESOLUTIONS AMENDING
SAID RESOLUTION NO. 75-146
The Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6,
7, 11, 13 and 14 of Orange County, California,
DO HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER:
Section 1. That Exhibit "A" to Resolution No. 75-146 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
"EXHIBIT "A" TO RESOLUTION NO. 75-146
J. Wayne Sylvester
William H. Butler
Blake P. Anderson
Gary Streed
Danny Dillon
William Aldridge
Jeff Esher
Judy Lee
Gerre Tyrone
Robert Geggie
Richard Von Langen
James Benzie
James Wybenga
Patti Flom
Doni Van Note--
Section 2. That this resolution become effective November 12, 1986.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held November 12, 1986.
"K" AGENDA ITEM #9(f) - ALL DISTRICTS "K"
COUNTY SANfrnoN DISTRICTS
of ORANGE COUNTY.CALIFORNIA
9.0, SOX 8127
105" ELLIE AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY. GLItORNIA 9370E
M.) 5.04910
17141 167-7411
INITIAL STUDY
(To Be Completed by Lead Agency)
I. Background
A. Name of Proponent O'Brien Energy Systems
B. Address and Phone Number of Proponent 517 N. Mountain Avenue
Suite 128, Upland, California 91786
(714) 946-5611
C. Contact Person Richard Ontiveros
D. Title and Location of Project Interim Biogas Power Generation
L Facility; at Orange County Sanitation Districts Treatment Plant
No. 2 in Huntington Beach, California
E. Description of Project 2700 Kilowatt electric generation facility
to utilize digester gas as fuel in internal-combustion reciprocating
engines driving electrical generators. The electricity generated
will be used at the Orange County Sanitation Districts' Plant at
a rate discounted from utility company rates. (See attached).
N�
"L-1" AGENDA ITEM #9(g) (1) - ALL DISTRICTS "L-1"
i
II. Guidelines v
A. Does the proposed activity qualify as a project as defined in Section 28.
Yes X No
(If activity does not qualify as project, do not complete remainder of
form.)
B. Does the project qualify as:
1. Ministerial (Section 6) Yes No X
2. Emergency (Section 13) Yes — No X
3. A feasibility or planning study (Section 33) Yes — No X
4. Categorically exempt pursuant to Article 8 of the State Guidelines
(Section 40) Yes No X
S. Involves another agency which constitutes the lead agency
(Section 36) Yes — No X If yes, identify lead agency:
(If yes has been checked for any of the above, an Environmental Impact
Assessment/Environmental Impact Report or Negative Declaration need
not be prepared.)
III. Environmental Impacts
(Explanations of all "yes" and "maybe" answers are required on attached
sheets.)
Yes Maybe No
A. Earth. Will the proposal result in:
1 . Unstable earth conditions or in changes in
geologic substructures? X
2. Disruptions, displacements, compaction
or overcovering of the soil? X
3. Change in topography or ground surface
relief features? X
4. The destruction, covering or modification
of any unique geologic or physical features? X
S. Any increase in wind or water erosion of
soils, either on or off the site? X
-2-
"L-2" AGENDA ITEM #9(g)(1) - ALL DISTRICTS "L-2"
Yes Maybe No
6. Changes in deposition or erosion of beach
sands or changes in silation, deposition
or erosion which may modify the channel
of a river or stream or the bed of the
ocean or any bay, inlet or lake? X
7. Exposure of people or property to geological
hazards such as earthquakes, landslides,
mudslides, ground failure or similar
hazard? X
B. Air. Will the proposal result in:
1 . Substantial air emissions or deteriora-
tion of ambient air quality? X
2. The creation of objectionable odors? X
3. Alteration of air movement, moisture or
temperature or any change in climate,
either locally or regionally? X
C. Water. Will the proposal result in:
1 . Changes in currents or the course of
direction of water movements in either
marine or fresh water? X
2. Changes in absorption rates, drainage
patterns or the rate and amount of
surface runoff? X
3. Alterations to the course or flow of
flood waters? X
4. Change in the amount of surface water
in any water body? X
5. Discharge into surface waters or in any -
alteration of surface water quality, in-
cluding, but not limited to, temperature,
dissolved oxygen or turbidity? X
6. Alteration of the direction or rate
of flow of ground waters? X
7. Change in the quantity of ground waters, -
either through direct additions or with-
drawals, or through interception of an
aquifer by cuts or excavations? X
s
-3-
"L-3" AGENDA ITEM #9(g)(1) - ALL DISTRICTS "L-3"
Yes Maybe No V V,
8. Substantial reduction in the amount of
water otherwise available for public
water supplies? X
9. Exposure of people or property to related
hazards such as flooding or tidal waves? _X
D. Plant Life. Will the proposal result in:
1 . Change in the diversity of species or
number of any species of plants (including
trees, shrubs, grass, crops and aquatic
plants)? X
2. Reduction of the numbers of any unique,
rare or endangered species of plants? X
3. Introduction of new species of plants into
an area or in a barrier to the normal
replenishment of existing species? X
4. Reduction in acreage of any agriculture X
crop? —
E. Animal Life. Will the proposal result in: �.✓
1. Change in the diversity of species or
numbers of any species of animals (birds,
land animals including reptiles, fish
and shellfish, benthic organisms or X
insects?
2. Reduction of the numbers of any unique,
rare or endangered species of animals? X
3. Introduction of new species of animals
into an area or result in a barrier to the
migration or movement of animals? X
4. Deterioration to existing fish or
wildlife habitat? X
F. Noise. Will the proposal result in:
1 . Increase in existing noise levels? X —
2. Exposure of people to severe noise levels? X
G. Light and Glare. Will the proposal produce new
light or glare? X
-4-
"L-4" AGENDA ITEM #9(g)(1) - ALL DISTRICTS "L74"
y Yes Maybe No
4. Land Use. Will the proposal result in a
substantial alteration of the present or
planned land use of an area? _X
I. Natural Resources. Will the proposal result in:
1. Increase in the rate of use of any
natural resources? X
2. Substantial depletion of any non-
renewable natural resource? X
J. Risk of Upset. Will the proposal involve:
1 . A risk of an explosion or the release of
hazardous substances (including, but not
limited to, oil, pesticides, chemicals
or radiation) in the event of an accident
or upset conditions? X
2. Possible interference with an emergency
response plan or an emergency evacuation
plan? _X
K. Population. Will the proposal alter the
a �✓ location, distribution, density or growth
rate of the human population of an area? X
L. Housing. Will the proposal affect existing
housing or create a demand for additional .
housing? X
M. Transportation/Circulation. Will the proposal
result in:
1. Generation of substantial additional
vehicular movement? X
2. Effects on existing parking facilities
or demand for new parking? X
3. Substantial impact upon existing trans-
portation systems? X
4. Alterations to present patterns of
circulation or movement of people
and/or goods? X
5. Alterations to waterborne, rail or air
traffic? _X
s
� -5-
"I�-5" AGENDA ITEM #9(g) (1) - ALL DISTRICTS "L-5"
Yes Maybe No
6. Increase to traffic hazards to motor
vehicles, bicyclists or pedestrians? X
N. Public Services. Will the proposal have an
effect upon or result in a need for new or
altered governmental services in any of the
following areas:
1. Fire protection? X
2. Police protection? X
3. Schools? X
4. Parks or other recreational facilities? X
5. Maintenance of public facilities, in-
cluding roads? X
6. Other governmental services? X
0. Energy. Will the proposal result in:
1 . Use of substantial amounts of fuel or
energy? X �.d 1%
2. Substantial increase in demand upon
existing sources of energy or require
the development of new sources of energy? X
P. Utilities. Will the proposal result in a need
for new systems or substantial alterations to
the following utilities?
1 . Power or natural gas? X
2. Communications systems? X
3. Water? X -
4. Sewer or septic tanks? X
S. Storm water drainage? X
6. Solids waste and disposal? _Y
O. Human Health. Will the proposal result in:
1 . Creation of any health hazard or potential
health hazard (excluding mental health)? Y
-6-
"L-6" AGENDA ITEM #9(g)(1) - ALL DISTRICTS "L-6"
Yes Maybe No
2. Exposure of pec,le to potential health
hazards? X
R. Aesthetics. Will the proposal result in the
obstruction of any scenic vista or view open
to the public or will the proposal result in
the creation of an aesthetically offensive
site open to public view? X
S. Recreation. Will the proposal result in an
impact upon the quality or quantity of
existing recreational opportunities? X
T. Cultural Resources.
1 . Will the proposal result in the alteration
of or the destruction of a prehistoric
or historic archaeological site? X
2. Will the proposal result in adverse
physical or aesthetic effects to a
prehistoric or historic building,
structure or object? X
3. Does the proposal have the potential to
cause a physical change which would affect
unique ethnic cultural values? X
4. Will the proposal restrict existing
religious or sacred uses within the
potential impact area? X
U. Mandatory Findings of Significance.
1. Does the project have the potential to
degrade the quality of the environment,
substantially reduce the habitat of a
fish or wildlife species, cause a fish
or wildlife population to drop below
self-sustaining levels, threaten to
eliminate a plant or animal community,
reduce the number or restrict the range
of a rare or endangered plant or animal,
or eliminate important examples of the
major periods of California history or
prehistory? X
.✓ -T-
"L-7" AGENDA ITEM #9(9) (1) - ALL DISTRICTS "L-7"
Yes Maybe No
2. Does the project have the potential to
achieve short-term, to the disadvantage of
long-term, environmental goals? (A short-
term impact on the environment is one
which occurs in a relatively brief, de-
finitive period of time, while long-term
impacts will endure well into the future.) X
3. Does the project have impacts which are
individually limited but cumulative con-
siderable? (A project may impact on two
or more separate resources where the
impact on each resource is relatively
small, but where the effect of the total
of those impacts on the environment is
significant.) X_
4. Does the project have environmental
effects which will cause substantial
adverse effects on human beings,
either directly or indirectly?
IV. Discussion of Environmental Evaluation
See attached sheet. r
V. Discussion of Zoning Compatibility - Installation will be located at an
existing sewage treatment plant.
VI. Determination
(To be completed by Lead Agency.)
On the basis of this initial evaluation:
I find that the proposed project COULD NOT have a significant ❑
effect on the environment and a NEGATIVE DECLARATION will be
prepared.
I find that although the proposed project could have a
significant effect on the environment, there will not be
a significant effect in this case because the mitigation
measures described on an attached sheet have been added
to the project. A NEGATIVE DECLARATION WILL BE PREPARED.
I find the proposed project MAY have a significant effect
on the environment and an ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
is required. El
Date: 10/29/86 COUNTY ANI Or'IS RICTS OF
ORANG OU `..'
"L-8" AGENDA ITEM #9(g)(1) n Sy ester "L-8"
Explanation of "Yes" Answers on Initial Study
for Interim Biogas Power Generation Facility
O'Brien Energy Systems
Item B-1 - Air Emissions
The proposed facility will abide by all applicable air quality regulations. It
is under the jurisdiction of the South Coast Air Quality Management District. A
Permit-to-Construct and subsequent Permit-to-Operate is expected.
The facility will incorporate Best-Available-Control-Technology, will obtain any
required emission offsets, and necessary air quality impact modeling will be
performed to demonstrate that the air quality standards will not be violated.
Item F-1 - Noise
The noise generating sources will be fully mitigated to prevent adverse effect
on the environment.
Noise limits are included in the Agreement between the Orange County Sanitation
Districts and the facility proponent (O'Brien). The Orange County Noise
Standards will also be met.
Mitigation measures include individual noise attenuation containers for each of
the engine-generator sets, and engine exhaust silencing to meet the noise
criteria.
Item 0-1 - Use of Fuel Energy
The facility will be fueled by digester gas (a by-product of the anerobic
digestion at the wastewater treatment plant) . As such, this is a "Qualifying
Facility" as regulated by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, pursuant to
the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978, as amended.
"L-9" AGENDA ITEM #9(g) (1) - ALL DISTRICTS "L-9"
CEOA Review for Interim Biogas Power Generation Facility
O'Brien Energy Systems
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT
O'Brien Energy Systems will install and operate a nominal 2700 Kilowatt power
generating facility, designed to operate on approximately 1000 scfm of 60%
methane digester gas (600 scfm is the minimum gas quantity available from the
Orange County Sanitation Districts Treatment Plant No. 2).
The facility will include four engine-generation units. Two units will each
consist of a Caterpillar Model G-399 internal combustion engine, and a 650
Kilowatt generator. The other two units will each consist of two Caterpillar
Model G-398 internal combustion engines, coupled in tandem to drive a single 900
Kilowatt generator.
All of the engines have closed loop, remote radiator cooling systems for engine
jacket water, lubricating oil cooling, and turbo-charge aftercooler.
Digester gas will be supplied to the facility at 35 psig (the pressure needed
for supply to the engines) . Fuel filters will be installed.
Each engine-generator unit is packaged in a container; including engines(s),
generator, lube oil cooler, aftercooler, associated piping, controls, and
miscellaneous accessories. The system and individual unit switchgear and �' !
electrical protection system is in a separate container.
The facility will operate 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, 52 weeks per year,
except for necessary maintenance.
"L-10" AGENDA ITEM #9(g) (1) - ALL DISTRICTS "L-10"
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT
Name of Project: Interim Biogas Power Generation Facility
at Orange County Sanitation Districts' Treatment
Plant No. 2 in Huntington Beach, California
Location: 22212 Brookhurst Street
Huntington Beach, California
Entity or Person Undertaking Project:
A. District:
B. Other: O'Brien Energy Systems
Staff Determination:
The Districts' staff, having undertaken and completed an Initial Study of
this project in accordance with Section 15063 of the Amendments to the
California Environmental Quality Act, for the purpose of ascertaining whether
the proposed project might have a significant effect on the environment, has
reached the following conclusion:
X 1. The project will not have a significant long term effect on
the environment because of mitigation measures incorporated;
therefore, a Negative Declaration can be prepared.
2. The project could have a significant effect on the
environment; therefore, an EIR will be required.
November 3, 1986
Date 1 y Vaster
nera anager
"M" AGENDA ITEM #9(g)(1) - ALL DISTRICTS "M"
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
r ° OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
gFi P.O. BOX 8127. FOUNTAIN VALLEY,CALIFORNIA 92728-8127
10a44 ELLIS, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708-7018
(714)982-2411
H -
October 30, 1986
Board of Directors
County Sanitation District No. 1
of Orange County, California
Post Office Box 8127
Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8127
Subject: Certification of Negotiated Fee for Engineering Services Agreement
in Connection with Santa Ana/Dyer Road Trunk Sewer Manhole
Rehabilitation, Contract No. 1-15R
In accordance with the District's procedures for selection of professional
engineering services, the Selection Committee has negotiated the following
fee with RMG Engineering, Inc. for the design of Santa Ana/Dyer Road Trunk
Sewer Manhole Rehabilitation, Contract No. 1-15R, on an hourly-rate basis
including labor and overhead, plus direct expenses and fixed profit, in an
amount not to exceed $13,800.
Engineering Services, at hourly rates
including labor and overhead at 120%, not
to exceed $11,700
Direct Expenses, not to exceed 500
Fixed Profit 1,600
Total Contract, not to exceed $13,800
The Selection Committee hereby certifies the above final negotiated fee as
reasonable for the services to be performed and that said fee will not result
in excessive profits for the consultant.
/s/Ronald B. Hoesterey /s/Robert Hanson
ona . oesterey Robert Hanson
Chairman, District No. 1 Chairman pro tem, District No. 1
Selection Committee Selection Committee
/s/Thomas M. Dawes
Thomas M. Dawes
Director of Engineering
Selection Committee
"N" AGENDA ITEM #9(h) (1) - DISTRICT 1 "N"
RESOLUTION NO. 86-171-1
APPROVING ENGINEERING SERVICES AGREEMENT
WITH RMG ENGINEERING, INC. FOR DESIGN OF
CONTRACT NO. 1-15R
A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY SANITATION
DISTRICT NO. 1 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING
ENGINEERING SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH RMG ENGINEERING, INC. RE
PREPARATION OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR SANTA ANA/DYER
ROAD TRUNK SEWER MANHOLE REHABILITATION, CONTRACT NO. 1-15R
x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x
WHEREAS, the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1 , 2,
3, 5, 6, 7, 11, 13 and 14 of Orange County have heretofore adopted a policy
establishing procedures for the selection of professional engineering and
architectural services; and,
WHEREAS,pursuant to said procedures, an agreement has been negotiated
with RMG Engineering, Inc. for preparation of plans and specifications for Santa
Ana/Dyer Road Trunk Sewer Manhole Rehabilitation, Contract No. 1-15R; and,
WHEREAS, the Selection Committee, established pursuant to said procedures,
has negotiated and certified the final negotiated fee for said services.
NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 1
of Orange County, California,
DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER:
Section 1. That the certain Engineering Services Agreement dated
November 12, 1986, by and between County Sanitation District No. 1 and RMG
Engineering, Inc., for preparation of plans and specifications for Santa
Ana/Dyer Road Trunk Sewer Manhole Rehabilitation, Contract No. 1-15R, is hereby
approved and accepted; and,
Section 2. That payment for said services is hereby authorized in
accordance with the provisions set forth in said agreement, as follows:
"0-1" AGENDA ITEM #9(h) (2) - DISTRICT 1 110-1.
Engineering Services,
at hourly rates including
labor and overhead at 1202,
not to exceed $11,700.00 @
Direct Expenses,
not to exceed 500.00
Fixed Profit 1,600.00
TOTAL, not to exceed $13,800.00
Section 3. 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 November 12, 1986.
"0-2" AGENDA ITEM #9(h) (2) - DISTRICT 1 "0-2"
PETITION FOR ANNEXATION
Date: �l'a7Fj-8/O
TO: Board of Directors
County Sanitation District No. P?
P. O. Box 8127
Fountain Valley, CA 92708
I (We) , the undersigned landowner(s) , do hereby request that proceedings be
taken to annex 5%/ acres (Gross - to nearest hu drQd�th) of Territory to
the District located in the vicinity o G�o�tVrLY ��� .CA
YCGT/WI & 7&&/ 4 AP 7.V ,('Aq6 , r UJef SA.0 t o iNe.gZW a ,j
(Indicate adjacent street intersection or area description)
in the city of 1gA111##C/M , more particularly
(Indicate city or unincorporated territory)
described and shown on the LEGAL DESCRIPTION and MAP enclosed herewith which
has been prepared in accordance with the Distrie 's annexat�'On procedures. The
street address of the _. . 'lS 7 S. �dil7fu /1:V� ,Qd
The reason for the proposed annexation is: TO 2T4YIL,4711 rl
Said property is Inhabited / Uninhabited. Number of registered voters,
if any: Z The assessed value of the property is: $ a7i7 eoo.ao
Also enclosed are-the JUSTIFICATION OF PROPOSAL QUESTIONNAIRE required by the
Local Agencv Formation Commission (and an Environmental Impact Report, if
appropriate) and a check in the amount of $9 J"W representing payment of the DISTRICT PROCESSING FEE. 411 / r-
DISTRICT 7 ONLY: The property must also be annexed to the 7th or 70th
Sewer Maintenance District, the local sewering agency for the proposed
development. Accordingly, enclosed herewith are the legal description and map
for annexation to the (7th or 70th) Sewer Maintenance District.
Notices and communications relative to this proposal for annexation should be
sent to the following:
GEodA14O L. 64seY
6 6 P4 PAS94 -,sera
A, ANa,r 14. $ape7
Tele: Tele:
SIGNATURE OF LANDOWNER DATE SIGNED ADDRESS OF LANDOWNER
-ase. �6•rr-
,AV,91/4111 64. 43-ro 7
Name (Tvp d or printed)
x I �u 630d '0d6l L1�33U
r YAJl ae. 211AdX 'Tl/S TiA/ `mil' 11.�(e IV
Name (Typed or printed)
"P" AGENDA ITEM #9(1 ) - DISTRICT 2 "P.
RESOLUTION NO. 86-172-2
AUTHORIZING INITIATION OF PROCEEDINGS RE ANNEXATION
NO. 67 - MERRILL LYNCH ANNEXATION
A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY
SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 2 OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,
AUTHORIZING THE INITIATION OF PROCEEDINGS TO ANNEX
TERRITORY TO THE DISTRICT (ANNEXATION NO. 67 - MERRILL
LYNCH ANNEXATION TO COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 2)
The Board of Directors of County Sanitation District No. 2 of Orange County,
California,
DOES HEREBY RESOLVE DETERMINE AND ORDER:
That an application for annexation of territory to itself be made to the Local
Agency Formation Commission as follows:
Section 1. That this proposal is made pursuant to Division 1 (District
Reorganization Act of 1965) of Title 6 of the Government Code of the State of
California; and,
Section 2. That this application is for the purpose of annexing approximately
W
0.511 acres Located in the vicinity of Country Hill Road and Mohler Drive in the
city of Anaheim, to provide sanitary sever service to said territory, which said
service is not now provided by any public agency, as requested by Leonard L. Casey
and David R. Henry, owners of said property, and,
Section 3. That the territory to be annexed is uninhabited; and,
Section 4. That the designation assigned to the territory proposed to be
annexed is "Annexation No. 67 - Merrill Lynch Annexation to County Sanitation
District No. 2", the boundaries of which are more particularly described and
delineated on Exhibits "A" and "B", attached hereto and by reference made a part of
this resolution; and,
Section 5. That provisions for all fees required to be paid as a condition of
the annexation must be satisfied prior to completion of annexation proceedings; and,
"0-1" AGENDA ITEM #90 ) - DISTRICT 2 "�-1"
Section 6. That the District hereby agrees, pursuant to Section 99(h)(1) of
the Revenue and Taxation Code, to waive its ad valorem property tax allocation
exchange with other affected taxing agencies; and,
Section 7. That request is hereby made that such proceedings as required by
law be taken to complete this annexation.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held November 12, 1986.
"0-2" AGENDA ITEM #9( 1 ) - DISTRICT 2 'Q-2"
RESOLUTION NO. 86-173-3
APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR CONTRACT NO. 3-28R-1 �+✓ \'
A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY
SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 3 OF ORANGE COUNTY,
CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR MILLER-HOLDER TRUNK SEWER MANHOLE (VAULT)
REHABILITATION AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS, CONTRACT
NO. 3-28R-1
WHEREAS, Clifford A. Forkert, Civil Engineer, has completed preparation of the
plans and specifications for Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer Manhole (Vault) Rehabilitation
at Various Locations, Contract No. 3-28R-1.
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 pursuant to the District's Guidelines Implementing the
California Environmental Quality Act of 1970, as amended, the District has
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 Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer Manhole (Vault)
Rehabilitation at Various Locations, Contract No. 3-28R-1, 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 Board of Directors by Clifford A. Forkert, Civil Engineer, for
Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer Manhole (Vault) Rehabilitation at Various Locations,
Contract No. 3-28R-1, are hereby approved and adopted; and,
Section 4. That the Secretary be authorized and directed to advertise for bids
"R-1" AGENDA ITEM #9(k) - DISTRICT 3 "R-1"
for said work pursuant to the provisions of the Public Contracts 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 District's Director of Engineering or
his designee be authorized to open said bids on behalf of the Board of Directors.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held November 12, 1986.
"R-2" AGENDA ITEM #9(k) - DISTRICT 3 "R-2"
RESOLUTION NO. 86-174
APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR
CONTRACT NO. 5-19-R3
A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OF COUNTY
SANITATION DISTRICTS NOS. 5 AND 6 OF ORANGE COUNTY,
CALIFORNIA, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR
REPLACEMENT OF PORTIONS OF "B" TRUNK SEWER FROM BITTER
POINT PUMP STATION TO THE ARCHES, CONTRACT NO. 5-19-R3
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
WHEREAS, Church Engineering, Inc. , Districts' Engineers, have completed
preparation of the plans and specifications for Replacement of Portions of "B" Trunk
Sewer From Bitter Point Pump Station to the Arches, Contract No. 5-19-R3.
NOW, THEREFORE, the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 5
and 6 of Orange County, California,
DO HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER:
Section 1. That the project for Replacement of Portions of "B" Trunk Sewer
from Bitter Point Pump Station to the Arches, Contract No. 5-19-R3, is hereby
approved. Said project was included in the Environmental Impact Report on the Master v
Plan Report for District No. 5 and the Southern Half of District No. 6 approved by
-the Boards of Directors on June 13, 1984. A Notice of Determination was filed by the
Secretary on July 27, 1984, in accordance with the District's Guidelines Implementing-
the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970, as amended; and,
Section 2. That the detailed plans, specifications and contract documents this
day submitted to the Boards of Directors by Church Engineering, Inc., for Replacement
of Portions of "B" Trunk Sewer from Bitter Point Pump Station to the Arches, Contract
No. 5-19-R3, are hereby approved and adopted; and,
Section 3. That the Secretary be authorized and directed to advertise for bids
for said work pursuant to the provisions of the Public Contracts Code of the State of
California; and,
Section 4. That the General Manager be authorized to establish the date and
"S-1" AGENDA ITEM #9(L) - DISTRICTS 5 & 6 "S-1"
time at which said bids will be publicly opened and read; and,
Section 5. That the Secretary and the Districts' Director of Engineering or
y �
his designee be authorized to open said bids on behalf of the Boards of Directors.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at an adjourned regular meeting held November 12, 1986.
"S-2" AGENDA ITEM #(L) - DISTRICTS 5 & 6 "S-2"
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Page 1 of 3
P. 0. BOX 8127 - 10844 ELLIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
CHANGE ORDER �✓
GRANT NO. N/A
C. 0. NO.=Eree 3
CONTRACTOR: ADVANCO CONSTRUCTORS, INC. DATE Octo er'; 6, 1986
JOB: MAIN STREET PUMP STATION - CONTRACT NO. 7-7
Amount of this Change Order (Add) (DeduetG) $ 14,968.24
In accordance with contract provisions, the following changes in the contract
and/or contract work are hereby authorized and as compensation therefore, the
following additions to or deductions from the contract price are hereby approved.
Item 1 RELOCATION OF CONDUIT
The contract documents indicated that the power supply for the Main Street Pump
Station would be located on John Wayne Airport property, 3-feet north of the Main
Street right-of-way. In order to install the underground conduits, Southern
California Edison required a 200 foot long easement (or permission) from the
County of Orange. The County would not give permission.
As a compromise, it was agreed to install the conduits within existing Main Street
right-of-way, under the northerly sidewalk. Southern California Edison installed
the conduit, but would not remove or replace the sidewalk. This change covers
the removal and replacement of the sidewalk, including traffic control on Main
Street during construction. (Reference FCO #I)
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 5,941.63
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
Item 2 STAINLESS STEEL SLIDE GATES
The contractor was directed to supply two (2) 48-inch 316 stainless steel slide
gates in lieu of the cast iron sluice gates originally specified. This change
was made at the request of the District Maintenance Department due to major
corrosion problems experienced with cast iron installed at similar locations
in the past.
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 1,317.37
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
"T-1" AGENDA ITEM #9(n) - DISTRICT 7 "T-1"
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Page 2 of 3
P. 0. BOX 8127 - 10844 ELLIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
CHANGE ORDER
GRANT NO. N/A
C. 0. NO. Three 3
CONTRACTOR: ADVANCO CONSTRUCTORS, INC. DATE October 6, 1986
JOB: MAIN STREET PUMP STATION - CONTRACT NO. 7-7
Item 3 RADIO TELEMETRY SYSTEM CHANGES
The contractor was directed to supply an updated computer and interfacing unit
in lieu of the out dated equipment originally specified. At the time of design,
the updated equipment was not available. After close inspection of the added
costs involved with the updated equipment, it was determined to be more cost
effective and beneficial to the Districts' future telemetry capabilities.
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 7,959.24
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days
Item 4 RETURN OF DUCTILE IRON PIPE
Approximately 10 feet of the 12-inch ductile iron pipe and two (2) 221/2-inch
bond fittings were not used in the relocation of the IRWD water line. The cost
of this piping was included in Change Order #2, Item 4. This item reflects the
credit due to the District.
CREDIT THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ (250.00)
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 0 Calendar Days -
Item 5 WEATHER DELAYS
After exhausting the ten (10) inclement weather days allowed in the original
specifications, the contractor was delayed an additional seven (7) days by
rain. Those days were December 1, 2 and 3, 1985, January 30, 31, 1986,
February 1, 1986 and September 24, 1986.
ADDED COST THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM $ 0.00
TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER ITEM 7 Calendar Days
TOTAL ADDED COSTS THIS CHANGE ORDER $ 14,968.24
TOTAL TIME EXTENSION THIS CHANGE ORDER 7 Calendar Days
"T-2" AGENDA ITEM #9(n) - DISTRICT 7 "T-2"
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Page 3 of 3
P. 0. BOX 8127 - 10844 ELLIS AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708
CHANGE ORDER V
GRANT NO. N/A
C. 0. NO. Three
CONTRACTOR: ADVANCO CONSTRUCTORS., INC. DATE October 6, 1986
JOB: MAIN STREET PUMP STATION - CONTRACT NO. 7-7
The additional work contained in this change order can be performed incidental to
the prime work and within the time allotted for the original contract plus the 7
days time extension granted hereby. It is, therefore, mutually agreed that no
time extension other than the 7 days approved herein is required for this change
order and no direct or indirect, incidental or consequential costs or expenses
have been or will be incurred by contractor.
SUMMARY OF CONTRACT TIME
Original Contract Date October 3, 1985
Original Contract Time 365 Calendar Days .
Original Completion Date October 2, 1986
Time Extension this C.O. 7 Calendar Days
Total Time Extension 10 Calendar Days
Revised Contract Time 375 Calendar Days
Revised Completion Date October 12, 1986
Original Contract Price $ 2,901,162.00
Prev. Auth. Changes $ 1�6 8 2 -
This Change (Add) (Dedwet) $ 14968.2d—
Amended Contract Price $ 3,0 2,
Board Authorization Date: November 12, 1986
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
RECOMMENDED BY:
ADVANCO CONSTRUCTORS, INC. Construction Manager
ACCEPTED BY: APpR V � BY:
, to
Co r oI -I Director of Engineering
"T-3" AGENDA ITEM #9(n) - DISTRICT 7 "T-3-
RESOLUTION NO. 86-152-1
y ESTABLISHING COMPENSATION AND REIMBURSEMENT
v.r FOR EXPENSES FOR DIRECTORS
A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 1 OF ORANGE
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHING THE
COMPENSATION AND EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT
POLICIES FOR ITS DIRECTORS, AND REPEALING
RESOLUTION NOS. 76-11-1, 76-91, 79-182,
81-168 AND 82-174-1
WHEREAS, Section 4733 of the Health and Safety Code provides that
the District Board has the power to fix the amount of compensation per
meeting to be paid each member of the Board or for each day's service
rendered as a member by request of the Board; and,
WHEREAS, Section 4733.5 of the Health and Safety Code provides that
where two or more County Sanitation Districts have joined in the
v purchase, ownership, use, construction or operation of a sewerage system
and said Districts hold their meetings jointly, and one or more of the
Directors serve as a Director on more than one of such Districts meeting
jointly, the Districts may, by resolution approved by each District,
limit the compensation of such a Director for attending said jointly held
meetings; and,
WHEREAS, County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 , 7, 11, 13
and 14 of Orange County, California, have heretofore executed a Joint
Ownership, Operation and Construction Agreement, which was effective
July 1, 1985; and,
WHEREAS, Section 4734 of the Health and Safety Code provides that
where two or more County Sanitation Districts have joined in the
i
-1-
11U-1" AGENDA ITEM #32 - DISTRICT 1 "U-1"
administration and operation of the .iespective Districts and hold their
meetings jointly and such meetings are presided over by a Director of one
of the Districts acting as Joint Chairman for and on behalf of the joint
organization, each District so participating may pay the Joint Chairman
the same compensation as a Director of such District is paid; and,
WHEREAS, said Districts hold their regular monthly meetings jointly.
NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Directors of County Sanitation District
No. 1 0£ Orange County, California,
DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER:
Section 1. That each Director shall receive the sum of One Hundred
( $100.00) Dollars for attendance at each meeting of the Board of
Directors or for each days service rendered as a member of the Board, by
request of the Board, provided that he shall not receive more than the
sum of Six Hundred ($600.00) Dollars per month as such compensation from
this District. Each day's service rendered as a member of the District
Board shall be deemed to include, but not be limited to, attendance:
(a) as a member of the Executive Committee of the Joint Administrative
Organization; (b) as a member of any committee appointed by the Chairman
of the Joint Administrative Organization or the Chairman of the District
which has established the committee; (c) when expressly invited to attend
the Executive Committee meetings by the Chairman of the Joint
Administrative Organization; (d) at conferences with State and/or Federal
legislators regarding Joint Administrative Organization business when
approved by action of the Joint Boards; or (a) attendance at a meeting,
-2-
"U 2 "U-2"
AGENDA ITEM #32 - DISTRICT 1
hearing, or conference for business of the Joint Administrative
y Organization or the District when approved by action of the Joint Boards
or the District Board, or when designated by the General Manager with the
concurrence of the Joint Chairman when deemed to be in the best interests
of the District.
Section 2. if a Director represents two or more Districts, the
payment to the Director for attendance at meetings or for each day' s
service shall be shared equally with each District represented by the
Director.
Section 3. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 1, when a
Director of this District is also a Director of another District, said
Director shall be paid not more than a total of One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars per day for attendance at any jointly-held meeting of said
Districts or each day's services rendered concurrently to said Districts
by the Director when such other District, or Districts, has, or have,
adopted a resolution substantially similar to this one, as is permitted
under the provisions of Section 4733 .5 of the California Health and
Safety Code.
Section 4. Section 3 of this Resolution shall not apply to the
Director serving as Joint Chairman of the Joint Administrative
Organization. The Director serving as Chairman of the Joint
Administrative Organization shall receive the sum of One Hundred
($100.00) Dollars from each District which he presides over in a
jointly-held meeting of the Joint Administrative Organization, as
authorized by Section 4734 of the California Health and Safety Code;
f -3-
"U-3" AGENDA ITEM #32 - DISTRICT 1 "U-3"
provided, however, that the Joint Chairman shall not be paid more than
one Hundred ($100 .00) Dollars by any District for any meeting.
Section 5. The Director serving as Chairman or Vice Chairman of the
Joint Administrative Organization shall receive the sum of One Hundred
($100.00) Dollars from the District which he represents and no other
District when attending a meeting of his District or other Districts or
Executive Committee or other Committee assignments approved by the Joint
Hoards, or when attending to special services rendered as a Director by
request of the Joint Boards.
Section 6. Each Director shall be reimbursed at the rate per mile
established by the United States Internal Revenue Service as allowable
for mileage expense deduction for use of personal vehicle or business of
the District. When traveling on the business of more than one District,
such Director shall receive no more than reimbursement for the actual
miles traveled, whether on the business of one or several Districts.
As said allowable rate established by the Internal Revenue Service
is periodically changed, said changes in the reimbursement rate shall
become effective on the first day of the month following the month in
which the change is announced by the Internal Revenue Service.
Section 7. When traveling on the business of one or more Districts,
the Director shall be entitled to reimbursement of expenses necessarily
incurred in the course of said travel in accordance with the following
schedule:
-4-
"U-4" AGENDA ITEM #32 - DISTRICT 1 "U-4"
Commercial Transportation - Per actual invoice
Hotel - Room rate per actual statement for occupancy
Registration - Actual cost of conference or meeting registration fee
Ground Transportation - As itemized
Telephone Service - As itemized
Meals, Gratuities and Incidentals - $40.00 per day. In those cases
where the actual cost of the Director' s personal meals and
incidentals required during the course of the conference or meeting
exceeds the per diem, reimbursement will be based upon actual
expenditures.
Section 8. No Director shall receive pay for attendance at any
meeting, such as Executive Committee or other committees, which is
scheduled immediately preceding, immediately succeeding, or concurrent
with a regularly scheduled District or joint meeting of the District.
Section 9. Resolution Nos. 76-11-1, 76-91, 79-182, 81-168 and
82-174-1 concerning compensation and expenses for Directors are hereby
repealed and made of no further effect.
Section 10. Any and all other resolutions or minute orders of this
Board in conflict with the provisions herein are deemed to be superceded
and repealed.
Section 11. This Resolution shall become effective January 1, 1987 .
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting held November 12, 1986.
-5-
"U-5" AGENDA ITEM #32 - DISTRICT 1 "U-5"
V.A.L CIRCUITS INC.
2221 S. Anne Street
Santa Ana. CA 92704
(714) 556-6190 V
October 10, 1986
Orange County Sanitation District
10844 Ellis Avenue
Fountain Valley, CA 92701-7018
Attention: Board of Directors
Letter Sl�bject: Appeal to Board of Directors faan Cease and Desist Order
v �
Please notice that V.A.L. Circuits hereby appeals the decision of the
General Manager in revoking V.A.L. Circuits Permit Nkmber 350-1.
The appeal is based upon the lack of facts cited in the original Pevocation;
the subsequent denial of reconsideration on the same basis; and the fact that
V.A.L. Circuits has sham dramatic improvement since mid September 1985.
2 V
R. Troyer
for V.A.L. Circuits, Inc.
M/tad
cc: file
AGENDA ITEM #33(a) - DISTRICT 1 y--
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
November 5, 1986 of ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
r REF #461 1p ews Avenue
no.eon e.n
MUM VA0. .GUMRMA ae728-8127
n+41ese24n
STAFF REPORT n14)em.m10
V.A.L. CIRCUITS #2
APPEAL OF PERMIT REVOCATION
Summary . .
On September 23, 1986 the staff revoked the Industrial Waste Discharge Permit of
Y.A.L. Circuits #2, located at 2626 Shannon Street, Santa Ana, California,
92704. V.A.L. Circuits #2 has appealed the revocation action to the Board of
Directors. Staff recommends denial of the appeal .
Background
On August 20, 1986 the staff conducted a permit revocation hearing regarding
V.A.L. Circuits #2's (VAL) Industrial Waste Permit No. 1-350. The purpose of
the hearing was to allow VAL to present arguments as to why the District should
not revoke their permit for continued violation of the discharge limitations and
an apparent attempt to illegally batch dump spent chemicals.
VAL has a long history of discharge violations dating back to June 1980. Based
y on VAL's inability or unwillingness to comply with the copper discharge limita-
tions, the Board of Directors of District No. 1 revoked VAL's Discharge Permit
No. 1-348 on February 9, 1983. The Board of Directors subsequently approved
issuance of a temporary permit to VAL provided the firm construct pretreatment
facilities. Temporary Permit No. 1-349 was issued on March 1, 1983, and VAL was
allowed to discharge on an interim basis while constructing pretreatment facili-
ties. After the installation of the wastewater pretreatment system, a new per-
manent Industrial Waste Permit No. 1-350 was issued to VAL on July 1, 1983.
Between August and December 1984, the Districts sampled VAL's discharge and
found continued non-compliance with copper, nickel , and lead discharge limita-
tions. After staff initiated further enforcement proceedings in December, 1984,
VAL entered into a stipulated agreement with the Board of Directors on February
13, 1985. This agreement mandated compliance by August 12, 1985. Between
August 8, 1985 and September 5, 1985, VAL's discharge was found to be in viola-
tion five (5) of the six (6) times sampled. Subsequently, VAL made two major
modifications to the waste pretreatment operation, and was found to be in
compliance throughout the remainder of September, 1985.
Between October 1985 and July 1986 the Districts composite sampled VAL both on-
site and downstream seventeen (17) times. Only nine (9) of these samples were
found to be in compliance with all permit discharge limitations. In addition,
based upon hourly grab samples taken in May 1986, significant discharges con-
taining nickel solutions were found. Further, on May 2, 1986, the Districts'
1
"W-1" AGENDA ITEM #33(c) - DISTRICT 1 "W-1"
Industrial Waste personnel , while monitoring VAL' s discharge, prevented the
discharge of concentrated spent solutions from a 55-gallon drum containing 45
mg/l of nickel , 889 mg/1 of copper, and a pH of 2.0, to the District's sewer.
The treatment system installed at VAL' s facilities was not designed to remove
nickel , and VAL had previously agreed to haul such concentrated solutions, or
provide separate treatment.
Mr. John Troyer of VAL has stated in his letter of August 29, 1986 (attached
Exhibit A) that the violations of the permit limits constituted only 6.5% of the
total self-monitoring results. He contends that compliance has improved drama-
tically since March of 1986, and that VAL wishes to work with the Districts and
meet all their requirements. VAL has also questioned the District's Laboratory
results for nickel and believes that the results reported by the Districts were
much higher than those found by VAL's laboratory. In response to VAL's request,
the Districts reanalyzed split samples for nickel and had parallel analyses run
by Associated Laboratories. The reanalysis of nickel showed, in fact, higher
concentrations than originally reported. Concentrations were two to ten times
greater than the Federal Categorical Standards for Electroplaters, and those
concentrations used to establish VAL's permit limits.
Therefore; on September 23, 1986 the Director of Operations, acting on behalf of
the General Manager, revoked VAL's Permit 1-350 and instructed VAL to cease
discharge to the District's sewerage system as of October 9, 1986, pursuant to
the Cease and Desist Order (attached Exhibit B) .
On October 6, 1986 the staff received a written request for reconsideration of
the Cease and Desist Order (attached Exhibit C) . In the request VAL has stated
that the majority of the problems cited at the revocation hearing occurred prior
to the expiration of the Stipulated Agreement. On October 10, 1986, VAL's
request for reconsideration was denied by the General Manager and the Cease and
Desist Order was stayed. The reconsideration request was denied because VAL did
not submit any additional information or newly discovered relevant facts that
were not presented at the revocation hearing of August 20, 1986 that would
support their contentions.
On October 10, 1986 VAL submitted an appeal to the Board of Directors of
District No. 1 requesting reconsideration of the Cease and Desist Order
(attached Exhibit D).
Staff Recommendation
Based on VAL's history of non-compliance and attempted illegal batch dumping of
spent chemicals, as well as VAL's inability to present additional information or
newly discovered relevant facts that were not presented at the revocation
hearing of August 20, 1986, staff believes there is insufficient cause for
reconsideration.
Staff believes that facts supporting the revocation order are valid and there-
fore recommends that the revocation and Cease and Desist Order be sustained by
the Board.
CPT:lab8
"W-2 AGENDA ITEM #33(C) - DISTRICT 1 "W-2"
Exhibit A
V.A.L CIRCUITS INC.
2221 S. Anne Street
Santa Ana, CA 92704
(714) 556-6190
August 29, 1986 `
Orange County Sanitation District
10844 Ellis Avenue
Fountain Valley, CA 92778-8127
Attention: Mr. B Anderson
Letter Subject: Prerevocation Hearing
In response to the hearing on August 20th, regarding revocation of Permit number
350-1 at 2626 South Shannon Street in Santa Ana, V.A.L. Circuits hereby submits
the following:
1) As to the backgrrnmd information submitted in document REF R 820, we feel
the statement in paragraph 2, page 2, "V.A.L. did install minor codifications"
was somewhat presumptuous an the writers part in that V.A.L. did in fact
spend over 6 60,000.00 in implementing changes to their processes at that
time.
2) Paragraph 4, page.A, of REF A 820, is also misleading in that V.A.L. & O.C.S.D.
were aware that the new waste treatment system could not be completed until
September 10, 1985. It was decided that O.C.S.D. world go ahead and sample
anyway because of legal ramifications Wander the stipulated agreement, but _
that O.C.S.D. would also resample in September when the process was complete.
Your test records of the September dates show total compliance.
3) Regarding the May 2, 1986, alleged attempted dump of a 55 gallon dram into
the clarifier, a full report was submitted on May 6, 1986. The person
involved was subsequently terminated and locks were installed on the clarifier
covers. I feel it mist be noted in the record however that absolutely no.
dumping into the exit stream was made. It is against V.A.L. 's policy for any
material to be dtvmped into the clarifier without prior lab approval and
in attendance.
4) Regarding the results of the hourly sampling, it is our belief that our
permit is based on daily limits of the mass emissi.on 'mJ,es. Please note
Permit Limitations on E=ibit 1, Class 1 Pe=±" tacked hereto.
5) V.A.L. Circuits has been monitoring waste effluent under the terms of the
permit i.e. Mass Emission Rates which is the same method used by O.C.S.D. in
reports to us in the past. I refer also to Requlations for use of District
Sewerace Facilities, article 3, section 302.2 A, which also states Ness
E ission Rates.
6) Regarding the pi violations, we were mistaken in our monitoring in that we
thought the minimum acceptable pH was S.D. This I do believe was based upon
verbal advice of the O.C.S.D. during the stipulation period. Our PH
controller has been reset to 7.0. Also most of the low p1 readings were
"W-3" AGENDA ITEM #33(C) - DISTR'ICT 1 "W-3"
continued
V.A.L. Circuits L
Prerevocation Hearing_
Page 2
continued
6) prior to March 1986, when our Caustic feed pipe diameter was increased.
7) Regarding the June 1986 concentration excesses, it should be noted that
on no occ-si.on did the Mass Emission rates exceed our permitted limits.
8) The self monitoring according to our records shows exceeding the limits
on 13 occasions. This is from a total test lot of 200 which translates
to 6.5%, all but 2 of which occured prior to March 1986.
V.A.L. Circuits does wish to ccnply with all O.C.S.D. requirements. We do feel
however that since O.C.S.D. has shifted it's requirement to concentration instead
of mass emission as set forth in Permit Requirements this matter could be resolved
at the staff level.
We are somewhat concerned that O.C.S.D. has proceeded in a clandestine manner
rather than working out the problem in a forthright manner. If there is a shift
of emphasis or additional requirements we should have been notified imrrdiately
if the plan is to insure "clean" discharge of waste effluent. Granted that
O.C.S.D. does not feel obligated to tell us of violations but I do believe that
if we have a cc mon goal it could be mach better for all concerned.
In totaling our "violations", I would like to know that the correct limits under
the proper permit was applied. We did-receive a violation notice based on the
wrong permit for May 1986 samples.
I am also including Exhibit 2, which is a report from Associated Labs showing
their results on a sample that O.C.S.D. and V.A.L. does not agree upon. We have
rot heard from the O.C.S.D. Lab supervisor as we had discussed at the hearing
therefore I have no real knowledge to explain the great difference in readings. -
I can only tell you that we follow the EPA method, our equi?nwlnt has been calibrated,
we use the same type AA (Allied Video 12) as O.C.S.D. , our Ni lamp has been checked
and found to be in good working order and our standards have been checked and found
to be accurate.
Again V.A.L. Circuits wishes to comply with your requirements and we are now
collecting hourly samples, as well as daily conposites. We do have the same problem
as you in that these hourly smples are not weighted i.e. gallons used, however
we will be taking hourly gallonage readings to give us a more accurate figure.
If you have any questions or suggestions, please feel free to contact either Mr.
Ron Larson or myself at (714) 556-6190.
Troyer
for V.A.L. Circuits, Inc.
JT/tad
"W-4" AGENDA . ITEM #33(c) - DISTRICT 1 "W-4"
e�.tttarloA. COUNTY Il.wSTATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY, C. .FORNIA
INDUSTRIAL WASTE DIVISION _
10B.a ENb A.- Fwmsin V.UW. OM.rnn 92709 NO. ' Od,
T.NMwns Ana Cade)IA-aa0.29f0-8623nt
y V'. _ DATE:
,zt CLASS I PERMIT' �'3ORANGCCOUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT
FOR DISCHARGE OF WASTEWATER
v ISSUED BY 1 P. 0. BOX 8127
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92723.8127
TO n
NAM.=1 9 '•Rs,�- .n'Gi PHONE_ - sx.•` '•^fy, S.LCNUMBER'V'w IS
. • .:
lMWNG ADDRESS,I - NUMBERDAt AWORKED'YEA - PERMLT FEE `r . . .
'
`f .' •wr "•3T"' 31', ai al . 4_ ..�',; I
-st tom:
RVI ADDR ;• .u�. J .� -.a LOG1-4aiMr,ING.AGENCY N• EMPLOYE
._ ..- �=Y ie' B a1'1'I�D'{ ' .}•iL5>�$LO YC• .`,bP. nISJs •it' ".^ t'I.1JOL 7�.. �}.+::
EJtPyRA710NAATb" I
FLOW MEASUREMENT BASED ON CONSUMPTION LE5$ MILLION GALLONS/YEAR .- r��-•-ayy,��a�"j-
5 Is LOSS w•,�.-+..:..
AS REPORTED BY PERMITTEE
(PSNS)PERMIT LIMITATIONS '
BASED ON .023 MOO FLOW
14AX '1ONTHLY AVG MAX MONTHLY AVG
CONSTITUENT Lhavow MNxx CONSTITUENT Undo Y NNGi CONSTITUENT LbVMv MGJL
Arsenic 00_4 Lead 0,13 0.08 *TTO 0.11
Cadmium 002 001 Mercury 0.006
00 4 0 33 Nickel 0.76 0.46
Copper 06 040 Silver 0.08 0.05
Cyanide(Totall 0 2323 012 Zinc �� 0.28
Cyanide)Free) 0.16 D_06 ROD[Ciworrium(Total)
il or Grease TSS
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Elk Prior to Expanding Wet Preseason,the Districts Shall be Notified in Writing.
❑ Company is Required to Submit Self Monitoring Reports.
E Dt Copies of Water and Tax Bills to be Submitted M Obtained.
•TTO - TOTAL TOXIC ORGANICS
PERMIT ISSUED PURSUANT TO THE CURRENT REGULATIONS FOR USE OF DISTRICT SEWERAGE FACILITIES
THE NAMED PARTY IS HEREBY-GRANTED PERMISSION TO DISCHARGE WASTEWATER INTO THE SEWERAGE FACILITIES OF THE COUNTY
SANITATION DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY. FEES, REQUIREMENTS. LIMITATIONS OR CONDITIONS IMPOSED BY THIS PERMIT ON DISCHARGE
OF WASTEWATER AREAS LISTED ABOVE AND AS FOUND ON ANY ADDITIONAL ATTACHED PAGES. .. ._.
I raviuvM the it in its entirety and I understands anal acne to all permit conditions
;yr, VFOR'PINANCEDEP7Y.USE' li Z.
,y tioo
"WeIC.MI. Invaln Na.
Au i K�r✓ Title
Ca„rr.r N.. lAu FaM l'J1ecI[No.
1- 1642 Chief of the I .W. Div.
dronesd CSO.O.0 5iynawn Tide
P.ERMITTEE
-W-5rr AGENDA ITEM #33(c) - DIST. 1 f. ,XNYeiT / "W-5"�
ASSOC AM LaaORIrORIE5
806 Noah Batavia - Orange, CaIdarma 92668 - 7141772-6900
Ct IEN7
VAL Circuits
2626 S. Shannon St. LA- NO F21856
Santa Ana, CA 92704 gropP.'! 8/22/86
SAMPLE Liquid RECEIVED 8/21/86
IDEM7FlCATION 90263
BASED ON SAMPLE As Submitted ,
Nickel 0 . 68 mg/l
ASSOC TE RIE
i
Ti o L. ro
TLP/cro i
MONG&CONSULTING
Chem¢al-
The record,Of the AAOOIated Ldpa reforms ale confidential p,oPoab of our clients and WFOWlay..—. -
may hat be reproduced Or ueed IOr pup.,ati.n In Daft Or io lull without our written' F.IIVI�nm��
wrminlon, Tnls la far In,m0ual orobcuon of the i uonc.our cranes,and ounelM. „W 6„
"W-611 AGENDA ITEM #33(c) - DISTRICT 1 z
£xNirvT
Exhibit B
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
@9 P.O. BOX 8127.FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CALIFORNIA SV28-8127
10 ELLIS, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 92708.7018
(714)962-2411
September 23, 1986
REF #330
VAL Circuits d2
2626 Shannon Street
Santa Ana, CA 92704 -
Attention: Jess Valverde, President
Subject: CEASE'ARO DESIST ORDER
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: On September 23, 1986, County Sanitation District No. 1
determined to revoke Industrial Waste Discharge Permit No. 1-350 issued to VAL
Circuits 12. You are hereby notified that the Districts are proceeding with
Section 601.6 of the District's °Regulations for Use- of-Oi-st, ict-Sewerage
Facilities".
In accordance with Article 6, Section 601.6, this Notice is an Order to Cease
and Desist discharging into the District's sewerage system by October 9, 1986.
In the event VAL Circuits 02 discharges into the District's sewerage system in
violation of this Cease and Desist Order, the Districts shall avail itself of
all legal remedies authorized by state law and District's Ordinanace.
7�oe�
Blake P. Anderson
Director of Operations
BPA:RVL:Iab
CPT:lab1
�d
"•W-7" AGENDA ITEM #33(c) - DISTRICT 1 "W-7•'
• f
Exhibit C
V.A.L CIRCUITS INC.
2221 S. Anne Street
Santa Ana, CA 92704 v
(714) 556-6190
October 6, 1986
Orange County Sanitation District
10844 Ellis Avenue
Fountain Valley, CA 92728-7018
Letter Subject: Cease and Desist Order
V.A.L. Circuits Plant # 2, Pemdt # 350-1
Request for Reconsideration
On September 23, 1986 a letter was generated by the Orange County Sanitation
District noticing a Cease and Desist Order. This order was based upon the
results of an August 20, 1986 meeting between V.A.L. Circuits and the O.C.S.D.
and the facts set forth in the attachment letter, Reference 354 to the Cease and
Desist Order.
I believe a serious problem has arisen in bow this matter was handled by the
Orange County Sanitation District. V.A.L. Circuits was notified of a Pre-revocation
hearing based upon the discharge from September 1985, however at the meeting and
in the revocation letter, the majority of problems cited for revocation occured
prior to Septzmber 1985.
It is my belief that these items were handled under a stipulated agreement and
camwt now be differently enforced under another guise. The matter of the
Stipulation was ccupleted several months ago. The revocation should now be based
on post Stipulation Agreement results. i
1n the revocation letter, the statenrnt is made that only 9 of 17 sanples wRre in
compliance. However at the August meeting it was minted out that most of the
violations occured prior to finalization of the Wstem installed under the
stipulated with full knowledge by the Orange County Sanitation District.
It should be.noted that only 2 ass emission rate value excesses cccured since
March of 1986; over a sic month
Since the issue was not addressed in the revocation notice, it should be reiterated
that Permit 350-1 is based on Mass mnissicn,and therefore that is the way is was
monitored.
The question of Nickel on a one day saniple basis and subsequently revoking a
peanit seers unduly harsh. Particularly in light of the fact that Orange Canty
continued
"W-8" AGENDA ITEM #33(C) - DISTRICT 1 "W-8"
October 6, 1986
Cease and Desist Order
Request for Recrosideratim
continued
Page 2
Sanitation District repeatability was only within 37% and the accuracy in respect
to the indepwdent Lab vas off by an average of 20%.
V.A.L. Circuit's opinion is that a reconsideratim is called, based m the facts
presented here, and our August 20th meeting with staff + en =s.
V
John R. Troyer '
for V.A.L. Circuits, Inc.
JRr/tad
,r v
cc: file
b
AC _T♦� _� 1�1 i1
"W-9" AGENDA ITEM #33(C) - DISTRICT 1 "W-9"
Exhibit D
V.A.L CIRCUITS WC.
2221 S. Anne Street
Santa Ana. CA 92704
(714) 556-6190 V \
October 10, 1986
orange County Sanitation District
10844 Ellis Avenue
F=tain Valley, CA 92701-7018
Attention: Board of Direct-.ors
Letter Subject: Appeal to Board of Directors frm Cease and Desist Order
Please notice that V.A.L. Circuits hereby appeals the decision of the
General banger in revoking V.A.L. Circuits Permit A\vnber 350-1.
The appeal is based upon the lack of facts cited in the original Revocation;
the subsequent denial of reecrosiderati.on on the same basis; and the fact that
V.A.L. Circuits has shoat dramatic iumrovament since mid September 1985.
&d1mR.
Troyer
for V.A.L. Circuits, Inc.
JRT/tad
cc: file
"W-10" AGENDA ITEM #33(C) - DISTRICT 1 "W-10"
l
COUNTY SANITATION
DISTRICTS NOS. 12 22 39 51 6, 72 11, 13 AND 14
OF
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
MINUTES OF THE ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING
�P
ON
OCTOBER 29. 1986
`J p.NITATZON
Iss
J
U •� a �m .
op'
co
11I)NDUSTRA11YE OFFICES
10S" ET.T.TQ AVENGE
FOM4TAIN VALIXY, CALIFORNIA
ROLL CALL
An adjourned regular meeting of the Board. of Directors of County Sanitation Districts
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11, 13 and 14 of Orange County, California, was held on October 29, 1986,
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. 2,
3, 5, 6, 7, 11, 13 and 14 as follows:
ACTIpR DIRECfOflS ALTERNATE pIRECTORS
DISTRICT NO. 1: x Ronald B. Hoesterey, Chairman _Donald J. Salcarelli
x Robert Hanson, Chairmen pro tem Or= Crank
-a-Dan Geiser Robert Luxembourger
a -Roger Stanton _Harriett Wieder
DISTRICT NO. 2: Buck Catlin, Chairman x Chris Norby
x Richard Buck, Chairman pro tem -_George Ziegler
-a-Don Griset Robert Luxembourger
-7--Carol Hewav®i _Wayne Silzel
William D. Mahoney a Dorothy Wedel
x J. Todd Murphy _Michael J. Beverage
x James Neal _George Scocc
x Bob Perry _Norman Culver
z Don Roth E. Llewellyn Overholt, Jr.
x Doa Smith _Gear Beyer
_a_Roger Stavton Harriett Rieder
•_John H. Sutton _Carrey Nelson
DISTRICT NO. 3: xRichard Partin, Chairman _Otto J. Lacayo
x Richard Pali., Chairman pro tem _Reith Nelson
—x—Ruth Bailey Robert Mandic, Jr.
Buck Catlin x Chris Norby
-!--Frank Clifc _Joyce Risser
a -Norman Culver _Bob Perry
—Don Griffin _Lester Reese
a —Dar, Griset Robert Luxembourger
_William D. Mahoney z Dorothy Wedel
x James Neal _George Scott
aCarrey Nelson _John H. Sutton
x Don Roth _E. Llewellyn Overholt, Jr.
x Sal Sapien _Mike Pace
x I.H. "Bob" Siefen Dewey Wiles
a Roger Stanton _Harriett Winder
x Cherie$ Sylvia _Anthony Selvaggi
DISTRICT No. 5: Evelyn Hart, Chairman x John Cox, Jr.
x Philip Meurer, Chairman pro tam John Cox, Jr.
a Boger Stanton _Harriett Wieder
DISTRICT NO. 6: x James Rehear, Chairman _Eric C. Johnson
Ruthelyn Plummer, Chairman pro ten John Co., Jr.
--;,--Roger Stanton _Harriett Winder
DISTRICT NO. 7: x Richard Edgar, Chairman _Donald J. Salcarelli
a Sally Ame Miller, Chairman pro tam _Larry Agree
a Dan Orient Robert Luxembourger
x Philip Meurer _John Co., Jr.
-!--Dan Smith _Cane Beyer
e Roger Stanton Harriett Winder
x James Wapner _Harry Green
DISTRICT N0. 11: _1.__Ruth Bailey, Chairman _Robert Mandic, Jr.
_I_Roger Stanton, Chairmen pro tem Harriett Winder
x John Thomas _Ruth Finley
DISTRICT NO. 13: x John R. Sutton, Chairman _Carrey Nelson
• Michael J. Beverage, Chairman pro cam _J. Todd Murphy
x Don Rath E. Llewellyn Overholt, Jr.
x Don Smith "no Beyer
e Roger Stanton _Harriett Rieder
DISTRICT NO. 14: a Sally Anne Miller, Chairman _Larry Agran
x Pear A. Sam, Chairman pro tem Darryl Miller
1� x Ursula Kennedy _Donald J. Salcarelli
x Don Smith Gene Beyer
—a—Roger Stanton _Harriett Winder
—2—
10/29/86
STAFF MEMBERS PRESENT: J. Wayne Sylvester, General Manager, Rita
Brown, Board Secretary, William N. Clarke,
Thomas M. Dawes, Blake Anderson, Penny L
Kyle, Hilary Baker, Gary Streed, Rich von
Langan, Chuck Winsor, Corinne Clawson, Bob
Ooten, John Linder, Mike Deblieux, Charles
Pasiali, Dan Dillon, Judy Bucher
OTHERS PRESENT: Thomas L. Woodruff, General Counsel,
Suzanne Atkins, Walt Howard, Bill Fleming
x r w • • A, + • • + s
DISTRICT 1 This 29th day of October, 1986, at
Adjournment of meeting by Secretary 7:30 p.m. , being the time and place for
the Adjourned Regular Meeting of County
Sanitation District No. 1 of Orange County, California, and there not being a ''
quorum of the Board present, the meeting of District No. 1 was thereupon
adjourned by the Secretary.
DISTRICT 2 There being no corrections or amendments
Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting
held September 10, 1986, and October 8,
1986, 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 September 10, 1986, and October 8,
1986, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed. V
DISTRICT 5 There being no corrections or amendments
Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting
held September 10, 1986, and October 8,
1986, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed.
DISTRICT 6 There being no corrections or amendments
Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting
held September 10, 1986, and October 8,
1986, 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 meeting
held September 10, 1986, and October 8, -
1986, 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 September 10, 1986, and October 8,
1986, 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 September 10, 1986, and October 8,
1986, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed.
-3-
10/29/86
DISTRICT 14 There being no corrections or amendments
Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meeting
held September 10, 1986, and October 8,
1986, the Chairman ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 The Joint Chairman reported that the
Report of the Joint Chairman General Manager had sent a memorandum to
each of the Directors on October loth
advising that on that day the joint Senate/House Conference Committee had ironed
out the differences in their respective bills to reauthorize the Federal Clean
Water Act and that the Districts' proposed deep ocean sludge disposal research
project had been incorporated into the final compromise bill. He added that on
October 15th and 16th, the House and Senate, respectively, voted overwhelmingly
to approve 5.1128, the Water Quality Act of 1986. The House vote was 408 to 0
and the Senate vote was 94 to 0.
The bill is now on the President's desk. However, he has threatened a "pocket
veto" because of his concern over the funding level of the bill. The bill
provides $18 billion over a nine-year phase-out of the federal financing program
for sewage treatment works. The President favors a four-year phase-out with a
$6 billion appropriation. A Presidential pocket veto will occur, in effect, if
the President fails to sign the bill by November 6th.
Joint Chairman Griffin reported that he had written to the President urging that
he sign the bill into law because of the importance of the bill to the citizens
of Orange County and the State of California. Mr. Griffin also wrote to Orange
County's Congressional delegation and Senators Wilson and Cranston requesting
that they also urge the President to enact 5.1128. He called the Directors'
attention to copies of these letters included in their meeting folders.
The Joint Chairman urged the Directors, as elected officials, and their
respective agencies, to also write the President requesting that he approve the
Water Quality Act of 1986.
Chairman Griffin expressed appreciation to the General Manager, staff, Directors,
and all those who had assisted the Districts over the past several years in
attempting to incorporate the proposed deep ocean sludge disposal research
project into the Water Quality Act of 1986.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 The General Manager reported that the
Report of the General Manager Orange County District Attorney's
office, on behalf of the County
Sanitation Districts, had that day issued arrest warrants on two Orange County -
• businessmen in connection with misdemeanor criminal charges filed the previous
afternoon.
• The criminal complaint charges Vinod S. Shah and Narendra Shah, principals
of S 6 B Plating and Metal Finishing, Inc. (also doing business as Electro
Surfaces, Inc. and National Plating) located in the City of Brea, with
discharging illegal concentrations of chemical solutions into the sewer
system, discharging without a valid permit in violation of the Districts' -
Industrial Waste Ordinance, and violating the State Health and Safety Code's
California Hazardous Waste Control Law.
-4-
10/29/86
The criminal complaints include 54 separate counts against the metal
plating company between July and August of this year. During the period in
question, the firm's discharges were monitored and laboratory analyses of
samples collected by the Sanitation Districts found discharges of zinc that
were more than 800 times the allowable limit; cadmium that exceeded the
Districts' ordinance by 500 times; chromium 120 times above the amount
allowable; and copper nearly 30 times above what the ordinance allows.
The criminal complaint comes on the heels of other enforcement actions
recently taken by the Districts including a cease and desist order and
revocation of the discharge permit.
The General Manager stated that there was reason to believe that the firm
had transferred wastes from another firm involving the same principals in -
Anaheim to the Brea site and illegally discharged the wastes. Mr. Sylvester
said the message should be clear to industry that the Districts simply will
not tolerate disregard of the discharge requirements established by the
Boards.
The General Manager then reported on a Supplemental Agenda item relative to
a request from the County of Orange Hazardous Materials Program Office to
participate in the fifth "Toxics Roundup" for collecting hazardous wastes
from households and small businesses to be held in Fullerton on
November 15th. The Districts have participated with the County of Orange on
three of the last four roundups held in Anaheim, Huntington Beach and
Santa Ana. Mr. Sylvester commented that the toxics roundups held in Orange
County have been the most successful in the entire nation. Staff
recommended authorization to participate in this final roundup. v
The Directors entered into a brief discussion with regard to the need for a
permanent facility for toxics disposal. It was pointed out that the
Districts have been working with the County of Orange in connection with
establishment of a permanent site and will continue to do so until this goal
is achieved.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 The General Counsel reported further on
Report of the General Counsel the criminal charges filed against
Vinod S. Shah and Narendra Shah.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 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:
-5-
10/29/86
9/03/86 9/17/86
ALL DISTRICTS
Joint Operating Fund - $ 380,642.57 $ 636,946.23
Capital Outlay Revolving Fund - 2,074,830.36 462,684.12
Joint Working Capital Fund - 65,686.98 92,864.62
Self-Funded Insurance Funds - 444.75 5,018.05
DISTRICT NO. 2 - 5,938.70 50,462.86
DISTRICT NO. 3 - 10,101.85 15,572.02
DISTRICT No. 5 - 904.96 10,445.86
DISTRICT NO. 6 - 35.26 259.50
DISTRICT NO. 7 - 154,618.73 3,431.11
DISTRICT NO. 11 - 690.83 6,950.17
DISTRICT NO. 13 -0- -0-
DISTRICT NO. 14 -0- -0-
DISTRICTS NOS. 5 A 6 JOINT - 397.35 22,482.16
DISTRICTS NOS. 6 6 7 JOINT - 3,925.78 -0-
$2,698,218.12 $1,307,116.70
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 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-061R-1 specifications for Rehabilitation of
Domes and Sludge Pump Mixing Systems for
Digesters 5 and 6 at Plant No. 1, Job No. PW-061R-1, authorizing an addition of
$5,267.00 to the contract with Margate Construction, Inc., for substitution of PVC
coated aluminum conduit and replacement of an electrical panel in the motor
control center, be, and is hereby, approved.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Awarding Job No. P1-22-1 to
Domar Electric, Inc. That the Boards of Directors hereby
adopt Resolution No. 86-141, receiving
and filing bid tabulation and recommendation, and awarding contract for Power and
Communication Service for Support Buildings at Reclamation Plant No. 1, Job
No. P1-22-1, to Domar Electric, Inc. in the amount of $187,905.00. A certified
copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving Addendum No. 1 to the
plans and specifications re That Addendum No. 1 to the plans and
Job No. P2-30 specifications for Rehabilitation of -
Domes and Installation of Sludge Pump
Mixing Systems for Digesters E and E at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-30, making minor
technical clarifications, be, and is hereby, approved.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Awarding Job No. P2-30 to
Ziebarth 6 Alper That the Boards of Directors hereby
adopt Resolution No. 86-142, receiving
and filing bid tabulation and recommendation, and awarding contract for
Rehabilitation of Domes and Installation of Sludge Pump Mixing Systems for
Digesters E and R at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-30, to Ziebarth 6 Alper in the amount
of $1,374,800.00. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made
'ate a part of these minutes.
-6-
10/29/86
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11 ,13 S 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving Addendum.No. 1 to the
plans and specifications re That Addendum No. 1 to the plans and 1,
Jobs Nos. P1-28 and P2-36 specifications for Advanced Primary
Treatment Chemical Addition Facilities
at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-28, and Advanced Primary Treatment Chemical Addition
Facilities at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-36, making miscellaneous technical
clarifications, be, and is hereby, approved.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving Addendum No. 2 to the
plans and specifications re That Addendum No. 2 to the plans and
Jobs Nos. P1-28 and P2-36 specifications for Advanced Primary
Treatment Chemical Addition Facilities
at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-28, and Advanced Primary Treatment Chemical Addition
Facilities at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-36, changing the date for receipt of bids
from September 18, 1986 to September 25, 1986, adding electrical safety switches
and making miscellaneous technical clarifications, be, and is hereby, approved.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 S 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Awarding Jobs Nos. P1-28 and P2-36
to Ziebarth d Alper That the Boards of Directors hereby
adopt Resolution No. 86-143, receiving
and filing bid tabulation and recommendation, and awarding contract for Advanced
Primary Treatment Chemical Addition Facilities at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-28, and
Advanced Primary Treatment Chemical Addition Facilities at Plant No. 2,- Job
No. P2-36, to Ziebarth 6 Alper in the amount of $910,800.00. A certified copy of
this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes.
V
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried: l�
Approving Addendum No. 1 to the
plans and specifications re That Addendum No. 1 to the plans and
Job No. J-15-1 specifications for Surge Tower
Modifications at Plant No. 2, Job
No. J-15-1, modifying acceptable backfill methods in accordance with the
geotechnical report, allowing ultrasonic or radiographic non-destructive testing
of factory welds to encourage more competition for the large diameter steel pipe,
revisions to existing drawing to more clearly delineate existing facilities and
adding two observation wells and making miscellaneous technical clarifications,
be, and is hereby, approved.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Awarding Job No. J-15-1 to _
Advanco Constructors, Division of That the Boards of Directors hereby
Zurn Constructors, Inc. adopt Resolution No. 86-144, receiving
and filing bid tabulation and _
recommendation, and awarding contract for Surge Tower Modifications at Plant
No. 2, Job No. J-15-1, to Advanco Constructors, Division of Zurn Constructors,
Inc. in the amount of $1,933,085.00. A certified copy of this resolution is
attached hereto and made a part of these minutes.
� L
-7-
10/29/86
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving Addendum No. 2 to the
Professional Services Agreement That the Selection Committee
with Pulaski and Arita, Architects certification of the final negotiated
Incorporated re Jobs Nos. J-7-4 fee re Addendum No. 2 to the
and J-7-5 Professional Services Agreement with
Pulaski and Arita, Architects
Incorporated, re design of Administration Building Addition, Job No. J-7-4,
providing for the design of Modifications to the Existing Administration Building,
Job No. J-7-5, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 86-145,
approving Addendum No. 2 to the Professional Services Agreement with Pulaski and
Arita, Architects Incorporated, re design of Administration Building Addition,
Job No. J-7-4, providing for the design of Modifications to the Existing
Administration Building, Job No. J-7-5, on an hourly-rate basis including
overhead and profit, for a total amount not to exceed $60,000.00, increasing the
total maximum compensation from $177,000.00 to an amount not to exceed
$237,000.00 A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a
part of these minutes.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11213 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving Addendum No. 2 to the
Engineering Services Agreement with That the Selection Committee
Malcolm Pirnie, Inc. re Jobe certification of the final negotiated
Nos. P1-25, P2-32, P1-26, P2-33 fee re Addendum No. 2 to the Engineering
and P2-34 Services Agreement with Malcolm Pirnie,
Inc., for preparation of plans-and
specifications for Covers for Primary Basins at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-25; Covers
`J for Primary Basins at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-32; Foul Air Scrubber System at
Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-26; Foul Air Scrubber System at Plant No. 2, Job
No. P2-33; and Improvements to Grit Facility B, Billings Tunnel and Distribution
Structure A, Job No. P2-34, providing for additional design work to accommodate
redesign of the power distribution system, redesign of A and B scrubbers and other
miscellaneous work, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 86-146,
approving Addendum No. 2 to the Engineering Services Agreement with Malcolm
Pirnie, Inc., for preparation of plans and specifications for Covers for Primary
Basins at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-25; Covers for Primary Basins at Plant No. 2,
Job No. P2-32; Foul Air Scrubber System at Plant No. 1, Job No. P1-26; Foul Air
Scrubber System at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-33; and Improvements to Grit Facility
B, Billings Tunnel and Distribution Structure A, Job No. P2-34, providing for
additional design work to accommodate redesign of the power distribution system,
redesign of A and B scrubbers and other miscellaneous work, on an hourly-rate
basis including labor and overhead, plus direct expenses and fixed profit, for a
total amount not to exceed $40,701.00, increasing the total maximum compensation
from $827,507.00 to an amount not to exceed $868,208.00. A certified copy of
this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes.
-8-
10/29/86
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving Addendum No. 4 to the
Engineering Services Agreement with That the Selection Committee \
Lee and Ro Consulting Engineers re certification of the final negotiated
Jobs Nos. PI-23R, PI-24R and P2-31R fee re Addendum No. 4 to the Engineering
Services Agreement with Lee and Ro
Consulting Engineers for preparation of plans and specifications for Replacement
of Primary Basins 1 and 2 at Plant No. 1, Job No. PI-23R; Rehabilitation of
Primary Basins 3, 4 and 5 at Plant No. 1, Job No. Pl-24R; and Rehabilitation of
Primary Basins A, B, C, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, 0, P and Q at Plant No. 2, Job
No. P2-31R, providing for additional services during construction due to added
coordination required with other multiple, concurrent projects, be, and is hereby,
received, ordered filed and approved; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 86-147,
approving Addendum No. 4 to the Engineering Services Agreement with Lee and Ro
Consulting Engineers for preparation of plane and specifications for 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. PI-24R; and Rehabilitation of
Primary Basins A, B, C, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, 0, P and Q at Plant No. 2, Job
No. P2-31R, providing for additional services during construction due to added
coordination required with other multiple, concurrent projects, on an hourly-rate
basis including labor and overhead, plus direct expenses, and fixed profit, for a
total amount not to exceed $67,500.00, increasing the total maximum compensation
from $505,797.00 to an amount not to exceed $573,297.00. A certified copy of
this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving and authorizing execution
of Real Property Lease at Plant That the Boards of Directors hereby 1u:
No. 1, Specification No. L-013 adopt Resolution No. 86-148, approving
and authorizing execution of Real
Property Lease at Plant No. 1, Specification No. L-013, with Miya Wholesale
Nursery, Ltd. for lease of a parcel of Plant No. 1 outfall right-of-way adjacent
to the Santa Ana River, approximately 50' x 3,900' , for a maximum of five years
for the amount of $1,000.00 per year. A certified copy of this resolution is
attached hereto and made a part of these minutes.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Awarding Purchase Contract to
All Pure Chemical Company re That the Boards of Directors hereby
Specification No. C-019 adopt Resolution No. 86-149, receiving
and filing bid tabulation and
recommendation, and awarding Purchase Contract for Supplying Chlorine in Bulk,
Specification No. C-019, to All Pure Chemical Company, for the price of $209.90
per ton plus sales tax for a one-year period beginning November 1, 1986 (estimated
annual cost - approximately $1,259,400.00 plus tax). A certified copy of this -
resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these minutes.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Authorizing staff to issue a
purchase order to Serrot That staff be, and is hereby, authorized
Corporation re Job No. PW-061R-4 to issue a purchase order to Serrot
Corporation, on a time-and-materials
basis, for an amount not to exceed $55,000.00 for Repair of Digester G Dome at
Plant No. 2, Job No. PW-061R-4.
-9-
10/29/86
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Authorizing staff to issue a
purchase order to Kiewit Pacific That staff be, and is hereby, authorized
Co. re Job No. PW-061R-4 to issue a purchase order to Kiewit
Pacific Co., on a time-and-materials
basis, for an amount not to exceed $45,000.00 for Repair of Digester G Dome at
Plant No. 2, Job No. PW-061R-4.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Amending Positions and Salaries
Resolution No. 79-20, deleting one That the Boards of Directors hereby
Technician I position and replacing adopt Resolution No. 86-150, Amending
it with one Engineering Aide I Positions and Salaries Resolution
position in the Operations No. 79-20, as amended, deleting one
Division, Treatment Plant Technician I position (Range 2059A,
Evaluation Group (TPEG) $1868-2328/month) and replacing it with
one Engineering Aide I position (Range
1057F, $1652-2056/month) in the Operations Division, Treatment Plant Evaluation
Group (TPEG). A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a
part of these minutes.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Receive, file and deny claim of
BKK Corporation and Chancellor 6 That the claim submitted by attorneys
Ogden, Inc. for BKK Corporation and Chancellor B
Ogden, Inc. , dated August 29, 1986, for
full amount of attorneys' fees, related defense costs and the full amount of
liability, if any, which may be imposed on claimants through settlement or by
judgment in the lawsuit of Ascon Properties, Inc. vs. Mobil Oil Company, at al. ,
Case No. CV854253, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and denied; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That said claim be referred to the Districts' liability claims
administrator and General Counsel for appropriate action.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Ratifying action of staff in
issuing emergency purchase order That the action of staff in issuing an
to Kiewit Pacific Co. re emergency purchase order to Kiewit
Job No. PW-121-1 Pacific Co. in an amount not to exceed
$60,000.00 for Modifications at Waste
Gas Burners at Plant No. 2, Job No. PW-121-1, as directed by SCQAQMD relative to
air emission requirements, be, and is hereby, ratified.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving City of Los Alamitos'
request for membership in the That the Boards of Directors hereby
Santa Ana River Flood Protection adopt Resolution No. 86-151, approving
Agency City of Los Alamitos' request for
membership in the Santa Ana River Flood
Protection Agency. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and
made a part of these minutes.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 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 September 24,
1986, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved.
-10-
10/29/86
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Engaging the firm of Carleton
Engineers and Consultants, Inc. to That the staff be, and is hereby,
assist staff re: Emission Reduction authorized to engage the firm of
Credits (ERC's) Carleton Engineers and Consultants, `✓
Inc., specialists in Emission Reduction
Credits (ERC) procurement, to assist the Districts in evaluation and purchase of
ERC's, for a maximum consulting fee of $18,000.00.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Authorizing and directing the
General Counsel to assist staff and That the General Counsel be, and is
consultant re Emission Reduction hereby, authorized and directed to
Credits (ERC's) assist the staff and consultants in the
evaluation and purchase of Emission
Reduction Credits.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving recommendation of Brown
and Caldwell and staff re engine That the recommendation of consultant,
generating equipment for the Brown and Caldwell, and staff that
central power generation facilities engine generating equipment for the
central power generation facilities be
purchased in a two-step process, as follows, be, and is hereby, approved:
(1) Letters to all known engine manufacturers setting forth requirements and
requesting letters of interest; and,
(2) Preparation of detailed specifications and solicitation of bids.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Authorizing preparation of scope of
work re Phase I of an Earthquake That preparation of scope of work for
and Updated Flood Preparedness Plan consulting services to develop Phase I
of an Earthquake and Updated Flood
Preparedness Plan for incorporation into the Districts' existing Emergency
Contingency Plan, be, and is hereby, authorized; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the Selection Committee be, and is hereby, authorized to
solicit proposals and negotiate a contract for said services for consideration by
the Boards.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving and authorizing the
General Manager to execute That Amendment No. 1 to Agreement with
Amendment No. 1 to Agreement with BEE Corporation for interim residual
BEE Corporation for interim solids disposal, extending the term of
residual solids disposal the agreement from November 1986 to
November 1989 with provision for an
additional two years, at a base price of $18.21 per ton with provision for annual
cost adjustments, for an estimated annual cost of $1,700,000.00 for the first
year, be, and is hereby, approved; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the General Manager be, and is hereby, authorized to execute
said Amendment No. 1 in form approved by the General Counsel.
-11-
10/29/86
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Establishing new compensation end
i expense reimbursement policies for That the Boards of Directors hereby
Directors effective January 1, 1987 adopt the following resolutions
establishing new compensation and
expense reimbursement policies for Directors effective January 1, 1987, and
repealing all previous resolutions in connection therewith:
District No. Resolution No.
2 86-153-2
3 86-154-3
5 86-155-5
6 86-156-6
7 86-157-7
11 86-158-11
13 86-159-13
14 86-160-14
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving Memoranda of
Understanding with Management and That the Memoranda of Understanding with
Supervisory employees Management and Supervisory employees
incorporating actions previously adopted
by the Boards, be, and is hereby, approved.
DISTRICTS 2,3,5,6,7,11,13 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Authorizing participation with the
County of Orange Hazardous That the letter from the County of
Materials Program Office re "Toxics Orange Hazardous Materials Program
Roundup" to be held in Fullerton Office dated October 21, 1986,
on November 15 1986 requesting that the Districts co-sponsor
the fifth "Toxics Roundup" to be held in
Fullerton, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That participation with the County of Orange Hazardous Materials
Program Office to develop and conduct a "Toxics Roundup" for collecting hazardous
wastes from households and small businesses, tentatively scheduled to be held in
Fullerton on November 15th, be, and is hereby, authorized; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That payment of one-half of the total direct costs not to exceed
$65,000.00 for the Districts' share, be, and is hereby, authorized.
• DISTRICT 2 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Receive and file request for
annexation and authorizing That the petition from Mr. and
initiation of proceedings re Mrs. Algirdas Stropus requesting
proposed Annexation No. 64 - annexation of 1.109 acres of territory
Stropus Annexation to the District in the vicinity of
Country Hill Road and Mohler Drive in
the City of Anaheim, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the Board of Directors hereby adopts Resolution
No. 86-161-2, authorizing initiation of proceedings to annex said territory to
e, V the District, proposed Annexation No. 64 - Stropus Annexation to County
Sanitation District No. 2. A certified copy of this resolution is attached
hereto and made a part of these minutes.
-12-
10/29/86
DISTRICT 2 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Authorizing and directing General
Counsel to negotiate and prepare an That the General Counsel be, and is
agreement with the City of Anaheim hereby, authorized and directed to
re Contract No. 2-26 negotiate and prepare an agreement with
the City of Anaheim for construction of
a portion of the Euclid Interceptor Sewer, Contract No. 2-26, between Katella and
Broadway, for consideration by the Board.
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 7:54 p.m., October 29, 1986.
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 7:54 p.m., October 29, 1986.
DISTRICTS 5 6 6 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving plans and specifications
re Contract No. 5-26 That the Boards of Directors hereby
adopt Resolution No. 86-162, approving
plans and specifications for Replacement of Lido Force Main, Contract No. 5-26,
and authorizing the General Manager to establish the date for receipt of bids. A
certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these
minutes.
DISTRICT 5 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Awarding Contract No. 5-28 to
Pomona Valley Equipment Rentals, That the Board of Directors hereby
Inc. adopts Resolution No. 86-163-5,
receiving and filing bid tabulation and
recommendation, and awarding contract for Removal of Bayside Pump Station and
Jamboree Pump Station, Contract No. 5-28, to Pomona Valley Equipment Rentals, Inc.
in the amount of $68,182.00. 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 7:54 p.m. , October 29, 1986.
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 7:54 p.m., October 29, 1986.
-13-
10/29/86
DISTRICT 7 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. 7-7 specifications for Main Street Pump
Station, Contract No. 7-7, authorizing
an addition of $80,841.90 to the contract with Advanco Constructors, Inc. , for
substitution of more efficient Fischer and Porter flow meters in lieu of the
originally specified meter; removal of a brick and morter bulkhead in Main Street
installed under another contract; additional pipe support to the manifold pipe at
the blind flange in the pump room; lowering of the sewer profile and relocation of
an IRWD water line to avoid conflicts with other agency utilities, be, and is
hereby, approved.
DISTRICT 7 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Receive, file and deny claim of
V.L. and J.D. Kontny That the claim of V.L. and J.D. Kontny
dated September 9, 1986, in the amount
of $6,141.00 for alleged damages due to a sewer backup, be, and is hereby,
received, ordered filed and denied; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That said claim be, and is hereby, referred to the District's
General Counsel and liability claims administrator for appropriate action.
DISTRICT 7 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Ordering Annexation No. 111 -
Patacheck Annexation That the Board of Directors hereby
adopts Resolution No. 86-164-7, ordering
annexation of 11.18 acres of territory to the District in the vicinity of Peters
Canyon at the north end of Bent Tree Lane in unincorporated County territory,
proposed Annexation No. III - Patscheck Annexation to County Sanitation District
No. 7. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of
these minutes.
DISTRICTS 7 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Receive and file letter from the
Irvine Ranch Water District re That the letter from the Irvine Ranch
Annexation No. 124 - Santa Ana Water District dated September 16, 1986,
Heights Island Annexation re Annexation No. 124 - Santa Ana
Heights Island Annexation, be, and is
hereby, received and ordered filed.
DISTRICTS 7 6 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving Accommodation Agreement -
between Districts Nos. 7 6 14 and That the Boards of Directors hereby
the Irvine Ranch Water District re adopt Resolution No. 86-166, approving
Annexation No. 124 Accommodation Agreement between District
No. 7, District No. 14 and the Irvine
Ranch Water District setting forth conditions for serving the territory within
Annexation No. 124, and providing for payment of sewer service charges. A
certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a part of these
minutes.
-14-
10/29/86
DISTRICT 7 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Ordering Annexation No. 124 -
Santa Ana Heights Island Annexation That the Board of Directors hereby
adopts Resolution No. 86-165-7, ordering v
annexation of 187 acres of territory to the District located southwesterly of
MacArthur Boulevard and Bonita Canyon, within the northerly portion of the City of
Newport Beach, proposed Annexation No. 124 - Santa Ana Heights Island Annexation
to County Sanitation District No. 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 7:54 p.m., October 29, 1986.
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 7:54 p.m., October 29, 1986.
DISTRICT 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Adjournment
That this meeting of the Board of
Directors of County Sanitation District No. 13 be adjourned. The Chairman then
declared the meeting so adjourned at 7:54 p.m., October 29, 1986.
DISTRICT 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Adjournment v
That this meeting of the Board of
Directors of County Sanitation District No. 14 be adjourned. The Chairman then
declared the meeting so adjourned at 7:54 p.m., October 29, 1986.
Secretary, Boards of Directors
County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3,
5, 6, 7, 11, 13 and 14
-15-
i
' FUND NO 5199 - J7 GIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 8/27/86 PAGE 1
'ACPORT'NONRCTAPYS-.____.__.__..__.. ,
A COUNTY SANITATION TION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
i
. . WARRANT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
_..__.O HITSL._._.�•.-.-ADM- BUSINESS`KACMIN[3—_.--_.._.._..___.._._...--3C789TA_-.-.___.. ..—_-OiFItE EQUIPMENT--__-___,. . .
. 091853 ADAMSONDVANCE INDUSTRIES.ER INC. $145.61 SAFETY SUPPLIES
081P53 ADVANCED OFFICE SERVICES f115.60 OFFICE SUPPLIES
� —081354--'-_"'--IDY4 KCCD-T iMC-CCO tIr" --STS'E BD------"-OFi1 CE EQUIPMENT-REPAIR
n
083055 ADVAKCP CONSTRUCTORS. INC. $523,691.53 CONTRACTOR 7-7 6 P2-29
061957 ILL-STATE VEHICLES. INC. $7.541.75 CVEHICLEAT 101 LEASE
.""--OBIe57-'�""""'l NCR tt'INYYAPTA M[D'" '321T669:8T" --CpT10NlC'POLYNIR
0818 SO AMERICAN FLEET PARTS $148.23 TRUCK PARTS
083659 AMERICAN METAL SUPPLY $354.77 STEEL
81'R67---"A4CWTC %CTENTiP --%28 .12 LAB-SUPPLIES-------
oelpfil ANALYSTS. INC. 9104.40 LAB SUPPLIES
081662 THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. $1.870.04 MECHANICAL PARTS/RUBBER PRODUCTS
�'--081 tfi3""-"_"-R'+PCIIS-ST3TEMS-'- Z1i340:EZ--' "-CLASSIFIED"ADVERTI'SMG -
081664 AQUA BFN CORP. S41675.28 ANIONIC POLYMER 1
081865 ARROVHEAD ELECTRIC CORP. $62.55 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
BTB6F-----RO717HRTTt UXIA FROCESSING . TENNWSECMARGEVVERPAYMENT-- -""" " "
001867 A20N CORP. $235.55 OFFICE SUPPLIES
= 081668 PC IRDUSTRIAL SUPPLY. INC. $38.78 TOOLS '1
TDI R89-'-'--'EA LC EN�78P03RLZ Cp9TC[' =GF DISPOSAL- -
w DOIA70 BANCROFT-UHI7NEY CO. 11IO2.113 PUBLICATION
�081871 64NK OF AMERICA $131711,67 BOND HOLDER REGISTRATION SERVICES
—�i DTl72-----'NCRLTN"BRT'ENTERPR . 0 AUTOMOBILC-Mp7NTENANC[
n 181073 BCN2 ENGINEERING, IOC., 39.65 EQUIPMENT PARTS
I 001874 BERGE-S SALES 3 SERVICE $295.63 TRUCK REPAIR
061876 BLUE DIAMOND MATERIALS $70.34 ASPHALT REPAIRS
061677 SOLSA RADIATOR SERVICE $57.26 TRUCK REPAIR
NOERGROUNOTANIC"COKPLIANC"ROGRAM"STUOY "
081M79 CS COMPANY f1.745.06 VALVE '•� ��
Ub1P00 CAL-GLASS FOR RESEARCP. INC. $815.27 LAB SUPPLIES 'I '
OBIRBT-'-""--'CA'CTU ROT-'7 NCi""'- 3t8fCE-- REGULATORS"
601882 CALIFORNIA STREET TOTS $1,916,02 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR .0
081863 JOHN CAROLLD ENGINEERS S158.420.97 ENGINEERING PI-20, P142 3 J-6-2 {{
-091'884--'-1-"'CENT TC-SYSTC .. �SR4750'---- TELEPHOHE'EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION
OB 1 PA5 CNEMVEST INDUSTRIES. INC. $44.739.45 FERRIC CHLORIDE
D 61A66 CHEVRON U.S.A.. INC. S6.899.28 GASOLINE/OILS
MJ':08"--'--..FIDELITY'BOND----_....._. _................_.. . ....
(SIRES CONNELL O.M. PARTS / DIV. $9.62 TRUCK PARTS i
081859 CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL DIST. $1,369.11 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES '
-08189T' "'---'TDkSOLT8ATE8 ATPROLAAFRTL3---'---5T997T03— --' -BLUEPRINTING'REPRODUCTIONS'
081091 COh1INFNTAL AIR TOOLS. INC. $91.16 EQUIPMENT RENTAL II
481092 COOPER FIIERGY SERVICES __ S1.632.30 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
P. 'E:"COULTER '"CP K'NF-REM EC'-"' '-"--�" S377JT rt0""__' -"""" ""-EQUIPMENT RENTAL "' I
081844 CAL WATER f181 00 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL
081695 CUSTOMIZED PEPSONhEL LTD. $3.836 34 TEMPORARY SERVICES
81096—- ---"!TS7F OP CAL IF"NT`
F9PND LINO 00 "' PROCESSING iEE/ANNENATION NO.' 113/DIST.'07 i
��.�
` FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 6/27/86 PAGE 2 +
E COUNTT'NUNAEE'AP'4T'-"
•' . COUNTY SANITATION MS DISTRICTS 09/9 OF ORANGE COUNTY
. CLAIMS PAID 09/U3/86 �
'. 4 WARRANT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION '
-s6IIeB1--_----TLSLTRILAL StlPPLIAT--_ ..__.._. .....
r O81B98 DEV-PAP SALES f SERVICE 39.973.06 MECHANICAL PARTS
081899 DIESEL S GAS ENGINEERING $1.404.10 MECHANICAL PAR75
r N1540._.___._....._OE7TL'TP'PG7n SOCTATEs-
081gOl DORADO ENTERPRISES, INC. 32,450.30 INSTALL AIR LINE/PLT. F2
y 091902 DRAKE COMPANY $247.12 MECHANICAL PARTS
"O8'T903---"—TIDNN_ETIWFN'DSZOA'F. " --------II7SST36— PAINT-SUPPLTES— "--'-'— '
681904 WILBER EADS f130,00 DEFERRED COMP. DISTRIBUTION
081905 EASTMAN. INC. $1,366.76 OFFICE SUPPLIES
n _ SO6--�NTTTA . INC. .31D.U.I.uCEAW-MON170RIN�-----'""-"
.• � 081907 EC2EL $413.60 OFFICE SUPPLIES e)
. 081906 MARSHALL FAIRRES $390.00 DEFERRED COMP. DISTRIBUTION
��—'QB1909---'�CDOIAI-E%Pfl CSS'TBR� lA'PE - ECIVERY"'3ERVITE�'--"-"""""'-"" !�, ,
081910 FERMANS WRECKING YARD S09r00 TRUCK PARTS
i
081911 FILTER SUPPLY CO. $1.111.03 MECHANICAL PARTS I
87912---PTMIMP-'C-'0 r 9 "INSTRUMENTATION-SUPPLIES/STRTPtNAR1S-_.___ _
OB191] FLO-SYSTEMS i2r910.12 PUMP PARTS
`m I, >
X 081919 F10Y0 CONSTRUCTION CO. fl]3r696.IS CONTRACTOR PY-144
��-'081'915-----'-�tECBER'POMPS-fN�--'- "S3 . UMP'PARTS
�, 081916 CLIFFOPD A. FOflN[PT $i r05 S.3O SURVEYING SERVICES /
081527 DO NALD L. FOK S ASSOCIATES - $825,00 SAFETY CONSULTANT
08191'8-'___ FREDERICK PUMP'. . .T-.93 GASZHROMA70GRAPM�.--��
n 081929 FREDER ILU BURP L ENGINEERING $95.93 PUMP PARTS
1 081920 GAN ANL LUMBER CO. f426.72 LUMBER I1
. 8T92E--.__'GENCARL"SEACTONP7NT S3lD"i 59 ._ -IUMP'PAPTE
081922 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. $2,208.52 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
081923 GERHARDTrbr INC. $859.22 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
--083929--TsEERETtIrNiTCNELTT"TNC �STgYq:6� HECNANITAL7ART5- ----- ' "'-' 'r({
081925 GRECO - PROGRESSIVE $92.43 STEEL C
081926 HALSTED 6 HOGGANr INC. $111.26 ELECTRIC PARTS r7• Y
87�76— ELECTRICAL-PARTS--OBT9YT'--FGAT2CCLTA'N.. _-. _�-6.
OB 1929 JOHN C. NEWBERGER INC, INC. $731.36 ELECTRICAL PARTS
081929 MERSEY PRODUCTS. NC. ,TT .17 PLUMBING SUPPLIES I'
_-D8I.930_--"CT7Y-OF�TONTTElGTDIo-BEATIT--"- fTO".'Ii'r.IS_— �TER-USAGE -___. ..
081931 HUNTINGTON SUPPLY $9.33 HARDWARE �
081932 IMPERIAL VEST CHEMICAL $2.026.68 FERROUS CHLORIDE L'
. —0B79S>---'-!'NOOSTA7Rl�iiNF7IIC0"" 77T.'Z7 ---lURONARE"-- -'-'---"'-"' '
081934 INGRAM PAPER $2,655.58 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
482935 THE JANITOPrS SHOPPF i318.2% JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
_ -...-081938._-.•_._-JO RES'CHE M I C A L'rr TN --_'---.—_-S5TN3:(8.—.-'---CHLORINE.._.. ...____.__... ..._. .._..... . 1
083937 KAMAN BEARINGS f SUPPLY f387.44 MECHANICAL PARTS 1 '
082938 KAY-NAY. INC. $1.702.61 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS
---""'BB 1939- ""' '-K'1'EW IT AT7 F IC-CO'.-"""'--" --"1M4S39D:93'-'---TONTRACTOR'J-6-2
083940 KIND BEARING, INC. f948.04 RUBBER PRODUCTS/BEARINGS
081991 DONALD E. KIMNCY 9790.60 DEFERRED COMP DISTRIBUTION I '
487942""-.-KTN ST"PUMP'f'KACNTDF,lDRRB.--"'._,"-'_"-.'—_ 'f93:23-_-_.___...._ - .PUMP PARTS. _ _ . ._ ._ .... . .._.__.. .
L ,
1
` FUND NO 91-9 - JT DIST WORKING CAFITAL PROCESSING DATE 8/27/86 PAGE 3 +
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 09/03/86
"y.4 WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
i • -_
B1944 LA "OTTE CHEMICAL TPRODUCTS
R'3YSTCIES—'- -T492.96- -BEMP-PA0.T3
0919AA LA MRESE CHEMICAL Pp OOUC TS 335.78 REAGENT
081915 L N RESEARCH $335.78 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
�( • -VAT LEPIC 938 ---REFUND ANN _ --.-_-.
081947 DAII LEVINE 3960.96 REFUND ANNElUT10N DEPOSIT/DIST. /J
081918 LEVCO ELECTRIC CO. $282.72 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES � .
•--OB-E919- -CYGNTM6-D7ST11T8UTORS T'CMC• 27,35--EIECTRICAL-$UPPEIY5
u 081950 MALCOM PIRNIE, INC, $3,365.78 ENGINEERING PI-25 f'I
081951 MARGATE CONSTRUCTION, INC. $4559937+32 CONTRACTOR PW-0610-1 6 PI-21
"AllHEORIMATrOUZOPPEIEs ---'�
('• • OB1953 MCCOY SHEET M[ AL•WORKS. INC. $152.00 ELECTRICAL PARTS it
081551 MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO. 3476.55 PUMP PARTS
�eT955 MEASLPEMEAT-PAIT" Y • 9 -INSTRUMENTATM -EQUIPMENTTAATR- -- -'-
G, 081956 METRO VIDEO SYSTEMS $
16R.50 VIDEO EQUIPMENT REPAIR
081957 NONITEK, INC. *616.65 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS
NSTRUNEMAT ION'EQOIPMENI-PARTS -
I(• •
ITI 081959 KONLEY-IIEBARTH SALPER 3121,827.78 CONTRACTOR P2-31R ,
X 081960 NATIONAL LUMBER 1652.24 HARDWARE/LUMBER --
8796r- N CDN . _Nl. rVIDEO' NSPECTIDMCONTRACT-E3YE`3--
1
(_. 081962 NEW HERMES, INC. $514,I2 LUMBER 081963 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH $16.20 HATER USAGE
8t969----TME-'C -SUBSCRIPTION
C n 081-65 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. 350,671.52 BULK CHLORINE
081966 ORANGE COAST ELECTRIC SUPPLY 3171.70 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
�eT96T-- UNANRE- T¢7S'7T- NYDROCNCORItACYD ------'---_.
081968 OSCAR-$ LOCK S SAFE 9157,17 LOCKSMITH SERVICES L)
081969 OXYGEN SERVICE $3.00 OXYGEN
IN1970-------COUNTY-DE ORANGE $81.146.IBUDGETTSPuSAAL
081971 COUNTY OF ORANGE f1.810.90 ADJUSTMENT OF MANHOLES ON DISTRICT SEVERS
081972 ORANGE COUNTY WATER DISTRICT S6.96 WATER PRODUCTION
B' - —PAT:TfIT71ECNA1PiC1TSUPPCY— S • UMP-PART ----'-
08197A PACIFIC SAFETY EOUIPHENT CO. 3124.39 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
081975 PACIFIC BELL 3817.76 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
.+ OBT9T6- 'PAJANITOR IAC311PPtl Ef -.___ _..___. -
081977 PAN A BUSINESS SYSTEMS $282.00 COMPUTER SERVICE DESK SUPPORT
081978 PARTS UNLIMITED 51.116.09 TRUCK PARTS
vlrll7 _.--TEKTIrA(YTC�RTTCN[LTS r . 3 Gr ARNUAL AUDIT—
081980 ROY PENDERGRAFT 3090.00 DEFERRED COMP. DISTRIBUTION Il
881981 POSTMASTER 32,000.00 POSTAGE 111
- 192-- PORERZTSTEM . —CONTRACTOR-P1--2Mj-6'-2A----
,,.• 091983 HAPOLD PRIMROSE ICE $30.00 ICE
081984 INLAND FACTORS A FINANCE $255.05 MECHANICAL PARTS
"- V8T98S—.-__.PECDWTTIDIFZVKRD-Y ffNM- VR&9:3ff_-----_PLAQUES .
ai 081986 REMEDY TEMP $1,317.60 TEMPORARY SERVICES
081987 THE REPUBLIC SUPPLY CO. 3532.52 PIPE SUPPLIES
8t988---Y1tC00'YIM POPA T101t -ST2:B0 -"--COPIER-LEASE'--
I
` FUND NO 4199 - JT GIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 8/27/66 PAGE 4 +
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 09/95/86 I.
WARRANT NO. - -_- _-_---- -_ VENDOR ----- --- AMOUNT ---- DESCRIPTION — - -
-OBt989--_—pONE3-AUTO-i'KLH --_ MT•TO.-----TRUCICREPA I R.
. 081990 SADDLEBACK SPEEQOMETER $75.16 TRUCK REPAIRS 4
C81991 SANCCly ENGINEERING . INC. $4.000.00 REHABILITATION OF MANHOLES-DIST. 11 t 7
u.
—OBT992 --- - "'"SANTR-AIfAZL£CT RTC'710TOR5— ST�Z9 T:bl — "—ELECTRIC-MOTOR-REPATR--- ---'-
081993 SIEPPA INDUSTRIES $675.00 PUMP REPAIRS
081994 SKYP ARK WALK-IN MEDICAL CLINIC S512.03 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL EMS
Oet995` ' --'--SX]TFFEMEIR-CD—. --- XT 700.-fro' 'CORICRETE-6"som_Trm NG
081996 SOUTH COAST DODGE $357,47 TRUCK PARTS
• . 081997 SOUTHERN CALIF. EDISON CO. $6.735.90 POWER
(: 0819-9 SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. $10.583.77 DIESEL FUEL
CE200C STAR TOOL S SUPPLY CO. $2.156.39 SAFETY SUPPLIES/TOOLS / )
. ZOOT---ZUFEATfIEIt-CORP- leSB-- �- RtTORFAL7SUPPLTES - -I
(`. t 082D02 THE SUPPLIERS 41,635,83 SAFETY SUPPLIES/TQOL$
F. 082003 SWEETLAND CO. $31Z142 PIPE SUPPLIES L{J 82D Q9- TYtTN' OMOB1
m 082005 THERPO ELECTRON CORP 69.066.56 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
X 082006 THREE M CO. $177.77 OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR
LOT—'--ERK4EE- IKAVLL IVFARE -
pp D820E8 TRUCK B AUTO SUPPLY. INC. $3.192.03 TUCK PARTS L,'I
082009 J.G. TUCKER 0 SON. INC. $094.16 MECHANICAL SUPPLIES 11
82ST0---CTTT�- 413.20 ATER-USAGE—
082811 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE S38.51 DELIVERY SERVICE
482012 UNIVERSAL MACK f1.570.81 TRUCK PARTS '•��'.
�Y ----"---—AC17RST _ SW.93 --EMPCOYErHIEEAG! ——-- ••
082014 VWR SCIENTIFIC $3,947.95 LAB SUPPLIES '
082015 VALLEY'CITIES SUPPLY CO. $1.166.77 PIPE SUPPLIES
uRP" ------APC�LVL A PRTM . 62..3v PLTMBIN6-SUPPCI£S ---"-"'�.
082017 VALVE SERVICES. INC. $28.92 FREIGHT CHARGES
082018 VAREC. INC. $15.46 FREIGHT CHARGES
--178202% Z'RRi- A LUI q9q,IA WORKERS,COKPA0NENrITKArtOH-----
082020' WAUKESHA ENGINE SERVICENTER $1.912.00 ENGINE PARTS )
082021 VEST COAST ANALYTICAL SRV. $300.00 LAD SERVICES i
YESTER-NOTATE-CNENICL UPFLY -%E-;Z3 .93 CAUSTIC-SODA- 1
082023 BOURKE 8 WOODRUFF f1.199.51 LEGAL SERVICES
082024 WORTHINGTON COMPRESSOR 23.284.56 COMPRESSORS II
8202�--GEOBARTH ANE EALPERDT7S7FS 73.10 '-CONTRACTOR PARTB--
092027 JOHN 4RTH AND ALP ER f39 T$309,24 CONTRACTOR P2-25-1
081027 JOHN A. TMOMAS $3U9.29 DIRECTORS COMP. 6 MILEAGE j
-----------------
TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 69/63/06 $2,703.166.04 I � "
1
IL :
I �J
MfiLYDRRItliCAPlru REPORT NUM ERTAP43 PACE 5
REPORT NUMBER AP43 71
• COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF 0MN6E COUNTY
• .. CLAIMS ?A U2103/86 .___—.________ __._____.
,
• SUMMARY AMOUNT
• n
—71-0 INA ID
• FI CONSTRUCTION FUND 3,147.92 • 7
/2 CONSTRUCTION FUND s.645.R5
/3 OPEN FUND 3.984.44 ; !.)
15 OPEN FUND 90• 9a -1
i • /6 OPEN FUND 35.26 7")
• 17 ACO FUND 4,
/7 F/R FUND 144,706.33 ,!)
J;1.OP.ER-fOND---.._—. ___ _96 o B3
N556 OPEN FUND 392•88
F566 ACo FUND 4.47 1 :)
16 7_OPER-.EUNQ.— 3,925,78
JT OPER FUND 380.642.57
m CORF 2,074,E;o.36
x ME.UNDER PORKERS COMP, INSURANCE FUNS 444.75 .)
JT WORKING CAPITAL 65,68
D _--- -- TOTAL CLAIMS PAID OS/03/86 iS;909:166.04— $2,701,366.04 --- ;' ,•)�,,
)
_
FUND NO 9191 - JT GIST WORKING CAPI7AL PROCESSING DATE 9111/06 PAST 1 �
a REPORT NUMBER AP93 +
COUNTY SANITATION OISTRICIS OF ORANGE COUNTY
" - CLAIMS PAID G9A1L66
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
682C46 40V INOU37RIES INC. $137.73 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT
082047 ADAMSON INDUSTRIES, INC. S402.50 LAB SUPPLIES
082046 ACROCOMP, INC. SA.L79.50 ENGINEERING PI-16 S.P2-33 I'IJ
G82049 AIR COLD SUPFLY INC. $422.79 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
662050 ALLIED SUPPLY CO. $174.00 PLUMBING SUPPLIES
OB2051 AMERICAN COMPRESSOR PARTS $1,878.12 EQUIPMENT PARTS
082C52 AMERICAN CYANAMID 3111875.06 CATIONIC POLYMER
082C53 AMERICAN METAL SUPPLY $136.01 STEEL
682054 AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS $75.55 - LAB SUPPLIES
: j 082C55 THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. $6,291.00 MECHANICAL PARTS
06206 ANGELICA RENTAL SERVICES GROUP $116.77 TOWEL RENTAL
082057 - - A-PL'US"SYSTEMS ' 8685.98 '-"' -'-'- ---- CLASSIFIED ADVERT LSING
082(58 AQUA BEN CORP. $5.070.69 ANIONIC POLYMER j
062059 ARENS INDUSTRIES INC. $2.134.60 PIPE SUPPLIES
-- - 002060 AWARE36TROPHIES -- - " - --S64 B.B3 --' --- - _ .- OFFICE SUPPLIES
' 082461 AZON CORP. 318.6E OFFICE SUPPLIES
082062 FALCON DISPOSAL SERVICE $98.939.37 SLUDGE DISPOSAL j'� '•'
-082063 - -eOLSA ENKEF-DIAIOR 9ERVICP---"--.'- _ -- $694.70---- EQUIPMENT
PARTS !N
082065 BRENAER-F IELECT S ASSOC., INC. .777.26 EQUIPMENT PARTS
- 2IT 062066 BRITMINEE ELECTRIC $17.777.26 - ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT '1
" 0821,66- - -- ---- BROOKS INSTRUMENT DIV.- - - -" --- ' - -----^-- $266.3g -----•-- INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
082068 BROW TREE S GARDEN 6$20.50 LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE l�
.. 08206E BUCKEYE. GAS PRODUCTS 356.50 PROPANE
OB2069---- --_- THESUR FUR
ENGINEERNATI ONAL-AFFAIR B'-------_- _----a$22.83 -PUBLICATION E
082071 WU 1111E ENGINEERING CO. $
90.93 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
C77 OB2072 WILLIAM N. SUTLER $1.590.Q3 PETTY CASH
J �.. .. 062072 ...-_ .... ... CS-COMPANY _..._.. .. ._.. ... ............ .._ .. .... ..__ ..a1.107.69 .--.--_____-._.. . _.. VALVES
082073 CAL-CHEM SALES a137.59 RUBBER PRODUCTS j.
082074 CAL-GLASS FOR RESEARCH. INC. $72.08 LAB EQUIPMENT REPAIR
082075 '-------CAL- SOUTH"EQUIPMENT-COr----_-_--- ----------- S799.O5 - EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
002076 CALTROL . INC. $789.94 MECHANICAL PARTS
082077 CALIFORNIA CONTROLS CO. 3234.94 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT '3
• - 082078 -------CALIF. VEST HEATING L AIR CONDITIONING - -' '-537.05-_ - - --- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
�J 082079 CARCC. INC. 3367.48 TRUCK PARTS 111
062080 JOMN CAROLLO ENGINEERS 563,916.67 ENGINEERING J-15 ,A 3
182111 - -- --CASTLE CONTROLS. INC.' - - -f 300.90- --- VALVES 4Offt
OBPOB2 CHEMUEST INDUSTRIES. INC. $31,798.55 FERRIC CHLORIDE .1
C62083 CHEVRON U.S.A.. INC. $5.405.28 GASOLINE/OIL i
082084 - -- CHURCH ENGINEERING. INC. $3,508.00 - - ENGINEERING 5-19-R3
.7 082085 COAST INSURANCE AGENCY $5.018.11 INSUSANCE/CGL POLICY T
•.i 082086 C.I.C.S. . CO. . INC. i1.192.00 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
082087 ' COMPRESSOR COMPONENTS OF CALIF - a3061.75 -- PUMP REPAIR ^I
082060 CONSCLIDATEO ELECTRICAL GIST. $4.411.21 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
1182689 CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS $8,894.92 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS +
082090 CONTROLCO $86.22 ELECTRICAL PARTS
082091 COOPER ENERGY SERVICES $5,465.75 ENGINE PARTS
II
i '
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CA{ ITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/11186 PAGE 2
REPORT NUMBER AP43 •
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
-- " - - CLAIMS PAID 09/17/86
�r WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
082092 COSTA MESA AUTO FARTS, INC. $576.95 TRUCK PARTS I�I,•
nlal Ofi2093 COUNTY WHOLESALE ELECTRIC 5336.80 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES jI
082099 CAL WATER $354.56 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL - `I
062695 THE C.M.Y. GROUP. INC. $9.577.49 DATA PROCESSING SERVICES/PARCEL BILLING FILES {
C82096 DAILY PILOT $94.00 SUBSCRIPTION
0 B2 B97 DANTELS TIRE SERVICE f2.BOR.62 TRUCK PARTS
1J 082098 DEIST-SINSFIELD. INC f3.893.05 CONTRACTOR R-019
0629 DELTA FOAM PRODUCTS $154.90 LAB SUPPLIES
�'� G9 692100 -- DIESEL LOGISTICS, INC. 1931.38 MECHANICAL PARTS
0 � 082201 'DUNN EDWARDS CORP. 5156.96 PAINT SUPPLIES
082102 EASTMAN. INC. $1.029.30 OFFICE SUPPLIES
082103 -- --- - EBERBARO-EGUIPHENI - - _- -- f33 B.91---- - - -- TRUCK PARTS
r-I 082103 FM ER SON ELECTRIC COMPANY $97.34 VALVE PARTS
1 082105 DAVIC EROKAMP 916.96 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
--- 082106 ---- EC2EL --- - - - - - - - - 329.21 - ----- --- OFFICE SUPPLIES
082107 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORD 1151.00 DELIVERY SERVICES
082108 FISCHER f PORTER CO. f1L978.59 PIPE SUPPLIES
- - 082189 - ---------6ELb ER-PU MP9.-INC.- ---- -- - -- ---- 125.13-- ---- PUMP PARTS
C 82110 CITY Oi FOUNTAIN VALLEY 31.212.98 WATER USAGE
41 082111 FOUNTAIN VALLEY PAINT $1.502.18 PAINT SUPPLIES 082112 -- --- FOUNTAIN VALLEY -TRANSMISSION - - --- - -- 368.98----- ----- TRUCK PARTS
,.� 062113 FROST ENGINEERING SERVICES CO. $171.47 VALVE PARTS
yy O62114 FRUEHAUF DIVISION $214.76 TRUCK PARTS
082115 ------FG-L-ENV IRBNMENTAL--- --- - --- -i30.OB- ---LAB SERVICES -- F
382116 CITY OF FULLERTON $154.48 WATER USAGE .. `
t
082118 GANARL LUMBER CO. S598.16 LUMBER
II 082119 - GENERAL ELECTRON CO. ----- - - - - - -f216.70 ------EQUIPMENT RENTAL
082120 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO 13.84 0.91 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
-I 082120 GICR LOCH-M ITCNCLL. INC f1S.$33.81 MECHANICAL PARTS i �!
- 082122 --GREAT L R. 6INSTO- --- ---- -'$49.37 - EMPLOYEE MILEAGE 1I
082223 GREAT LAKES INSTRUMENT. INC. $36.30 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES t'
OB2123 E.G. C. HERS SON. INC f36.30 TOOLS
- :082229- -- "---JOHN-C.-HENBE.6ER CALIF.INC, -- --- -- $1.134.28------- - -ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES _
C82126 HONEYWELfl C.Y.S. ALIF. . INC. f1$369.24 MECHANICAL PARTS .B
O82126 HONETYELAM INC. 1369.20 STRIP CHARTS
r - 082127 --' ---MOOPER CAMERA 9TOPFS - - - �- - - -- - -_----f656.N-------_�-- CAMERA SUPPLIES
r 082128 MOP.NET FOUNDATION. INC. $169.60 PUBLICATION �, -j
082129 HOUSE OF BATTERIES $936.98 BATTERIES
�''� DB213/ -- --- CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH - - 6212.34 - ----- - WATER USAGE
•. '` 092131 HURLEY ELECTRONICS. INC. $493.49 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
i 082132 HYOROTEX 55.859.85 OIL J
082133 - IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL 69.178.22- FERROUS CHLORIDE -I
082234 INDUSTRIAL THREADED 1RODUCTS f812.41 HARDWARE I
082135 INSTRUMENTS FOP RESFARCH 1 IND $111.67 MECHANICAL PARTS I� /
662236 INTEPNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY 1150.60 COMPUTER PARTS
002137 IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT $4.00 WATER USAGE
I �
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST MORNING. CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/11/86 PAGE 3
` REPORT NUMBER AP43 •
COUNTT SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 09/17/86
WARRANT MO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION �•
+I 082138 GLENN R. JAMESON 51.000.0D ENGINEERING/SLUDGE SYSTEMS
062139 THE JANITOR'S SMOPPE 5211.41 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
082140 JONES CHEMICALS' INC. $2,521.74 CHLORINE
082142 KAMAN BEARINGS L SUPPLY 5276.95 BEARINGS
082242 RAS SAFETY PRODUCTS $70.97 SAFETY SUPPLIES
11I 082143 KAY-FAY, INC. 5141.67 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS F
082144 NEWS OIL, INC. fe0.40 REMOVE WASTE OIL-PLT. MI 6 2
082145 KIEWIT PACIFIC CO. $47,698.33 CONTRACTOR PW-134
082146 KING BEARING, INC. - $5 J12.18 - -- - BEARINGS
O62147 L.A. LIQUID HANDLING SYSTEMS 5466.1Y PUMP PARTS
082148 LAURSEN COLOR LAB $43.41 FILM PROCESSING
OB2149 LAWSON-PRODUCTS, INC. - - -- - 111.2B ------ -- -- HARDWARE �' •
082350 LEE I RO CONSULTING ENGN. $29,167.00 ENGINEERING PI-23R �I
O92151 LEANER PHOTO. INC. $119.52 FILM PROCESSIN: '
—0621B2 -
-----LEWGO-ELECTRIC CO. - - - - - -- -- - $263.35 - -- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ,
.� 882153 LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS. INC. $1,350.34 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082154 LILLY TYPESETTING $392.20 PRINTING
JB215S-------X,P.LINOSTROM.-INC.------ --------- ----- 66,YB3.80--------- --PCB CONTROL PROGRAM }
-. ]J 082256 LOWRY L ASSOCIATES $16.636.95 ENGINEERING 2-25
X 092157 X.G. INDUSTRIES $103.88 LAB SUPPLIES tt
2--082158--------16AG SYSTEMS .-INC. -.._...—..-..._ ..-.. ... ._._..__.0 r369.38------------- _ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES '•
�--� OB 2159 MALCCM PIRNIE. INC. $2,314.30 ODOR CONTROL CONSULTING
, � PB 2160 MARINE L VFLWE SUPPLY 56.147.Y5 VALVES )E
- --882161--- MARVAC-EUCO7RONICS ---' -- - ' -- — f39.B9 - ELECTRI CAL SUPPLIES
082162 MATT - CMLOA, INC. 83.864.09 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
C82263 MCCOY SHEET METAL WORKS INC. $369.15 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
--_—MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY'00. - - --- - - --f lOS.44--------- - TOOLS "
.i DB I165 MICROBICS CORPORATION 3S9S.52 LAB SUPPLIES
082166 XINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. 13,264.26 SAFETY EQUIPMENT
—U82Ifi? '--MITCMELlL-MANUALS. INC - ---- - -'-�— i6 D:DO - PUBLICATION
082169 J.V. MITCHELL 529.847.21 CONTRACTOR 2-14-50-1
082169 MOORE PRODUCTS CO. $219.31 NECKAR ICAL PARTS
- ---082170 -- --MORGAN CRANE"'CO.,' INC. — - - - -------fSBI,OB — --- - -TRUCK REPAIR
082171 MOTOROLA♦ INC. $650.04 COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 1
082172 NBS IMAGING SYSTEMS $75.60 OFFICE SUPPLIES
--- 082173 '- -----NATIONAL FILTER MEDIA CORP. - _- -i1fi,75l.72 —'-------- FILTER PRESS BELTS -
082174 HATT CNAL SANITARY SUPPLY $199.07 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
�. O02375 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH $10.28 WATER USAGE
,i 082176 - OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. - - - --34029.88 -- - CAUSTIC SODA
082377 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. $45,230.64 CHLORINE
082178 ORANGE COAST ELECTRIC SUPPLY 1485.90 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082179 - ORANGE COAST WINDOW CLEANING $660.00 " ' WINDOW WASHING SERVICE
082180 ORANGE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY CO. $563.14 INSECTICIDE
062181 ORANGE VALVE L FITTING CO. $1,836.53 MECHANICAL PARTS
082102 - OR TEX CORP $2,041.17 MECHANICAL PARTS I !
�.I 002183 OXYGEN SERVICE $31.27 OXYGEN
" I
ir
f'I
� I
IL l
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/I1/B6 PAGE 4
• REPORT NUMBER AF43
COUNTY SANITATION DISIRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTIf
/ - _ --_ -- - - -- - - -- - CLAIMS PAID J9/17/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
.•. x 082104 COUNTY OF ORANGE $2.843.25 RADIO EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
002185 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT S3.06D.80 REIMBURSE WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND
nI J82186 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. 3114.09 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
OR 21B7 PACIFIC BELL 316.69 STRIP MONE LNARTSTMORK CHARGES
082168 PAT T EN CORP. $156.76
002109 - - PHOTO a SOUND CO. $207.63 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
082190 PICKWICK PAPER PRODUCTS $417.22 OFFICE SUPPLIES
1 082291 POWER - ONE LINEAR PRODUCTS 377.60 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
082192 - HAROLD-PRIMROSE ICE 990.00 ICE I:
082193 PROFICIENT FOOD CO. $250.00 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082194 QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLY S199.88 CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL I•''
-_--0B219B -----RAINBOW DISPOSAL-CO. -- --- - - --_ -- -f497 50 TRASH DISPOSAL I-
OB2196 P4 NO COMPUTER CENTER 53,627 67 COMPUTER SERVICES/GIST. YI
082197 REMEDY TEMP $339 20 TEMPORARY SERVICES ff
-� 002198 - - --- - THE-REPUBLIC-SUPPLY CO. -- _ - - - - -SBIl 49 ---- -- -- PIPE SUPPLIES
OR2199 RICOH CORPORATION 372 00 COPIER LEASE
082200 ROCCO-S TOUCH WRECKING $106.00 TRUCK PARTS
I -- 082221 --'-'--ROMES AUTO TRIM---- - - -----3147.60 ---_-TRUCK REPAIRS
F p'[FTTC�I 082262 JOSEFH T. RYERSON 8 SON. INC $414.46 PIPE SUPPLIES _T .
�¢ 082903 SCIERCE APPLICATIONS INT*L 369.994.51. OCEAN MONITORING
B82214 - ---- -SEA COAST DE816N8- _ -------- - -- - ^_--11.060.05 -- - OFFICE FURNITURE
OB2 SIB CI TV OF SEAL BEACH $123 84 WATER USAGE
0822C6 SEARS. ROEBUCK 3 CO. $160 76 TOOLS d?
--082P07 -------SHAMROCK-SUPPLY- -- ---63T2 72 --- SAFETY EQUIPMENT I. F
OB220B SLIDE MAMEPS PE $248 46 SLICES
I OB 2209
SM M-CME RY COST. $212 00 SOILS 6 CONCRETE TESTING )
-082210 - -- ---SOLAR TURBINES-INTERNAIIONAL---- - ------ ------ 5422.22 -------- ---- _- _.EQUIPMENT REPAIR
i 0822IJ $0. COAST AIR QUALITY $2,764.00 PERMIT FEES I'
(� 082222 SOUTh COAST DODGE $33.53 TRUCK PARTS J�
,� -- 082213 GOUT HER As-BALI F-.-EDI SON-00 -- --- ---S1186.82Sa 39 --POWER
C0 062214 SO. CAL. GAS CO. S5.223.75 NATURAL GAS
082215 $0. CALIF. WATER CO. $27.89 WATER USAGE
--- 009216 -------SOUTHERN COUNTIES"OIL CO. - - ------------33.R49 c89 -------' TRUCK
DRATER
062217 EPAR NLF 7T5 DRINKING WATER i1.90 T.74 TRUCK pEPA10.
,1 082218 SPEEDE SPEEDOMETER _ - S168.98 ___ TOOLS I 0(12219 ----- STAR -700L 2- SUPPLY CO."----- - -- - - - $1.765.91 -
l 082220 SUPER CHEW CORP $915.84 BOILER CHEMICALS
1 '� 082221 SUPER ICE CORP. S69.31 LAO SUPPLIES 1
1 - 089229 THE SUPPLIERS - - - $5,118.74- -- - TOOLS/SAFETY SUPPLIES
082223 SWEETLAND CO. $9.20 PIPE SUPPLIES
0G2224 CASTLE / •DIV. OF SIGNOR CORP. S326.50 LAB SUPPLIES '.
082225 TRANSAMERICA DELAVAL i4.866.14- - - - ENGINE PARTS I..
082226 TRUCK 6 AUTO SUPPLY. INC. $1,654.12 TRUCK PARTS I.
082227 J.G. TUCKER 6 EON. INC. $241.95 MECHANICAL PARTS I,
082228 UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT $163.80 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP FEES
082229 UNICO ELECTRIC S433.54 ELECTRIC MOTOR
.4
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORMING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9111186 PAGE 5 I
` REPORT NUMBER AP43 • !
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 09/17/86 �•�
it WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION I• '-
_I GASOLINE Ij
• 082231 UNOCAL $62.26 S
082232 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE f$33.60 DELIVERY SERVICE
- BB223P AL-UNS IC iJ 3.60 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
DB2233 VWR SCIENTIFIC il.]56.96 LAB SUPPLIES
082234 VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. f1.949.26 PIPE SUPPLIES
082235 ARCO VALVE 6 PRIMER CORP. $1.181.90 VALVES �I
•. `I 082236 C. A. VARNER CO.. INC. S561.80 EQUIPMENT PARTS
•• 082237 VEHICLE SPRING SERVICE $120.40 TRUCK REPAIRS +
-- 062238 -- - - WALLACE-B-iIERNAN - - 5101.04 - -- PUMP PARTS `I
•, 082239 JOHN R. NAPLES $467.85 ODOR CONTROL CONSULTANT I'
082241 VATEP POLLUTION CONTROL $72.00 PUBLICATION
-- 082241 '---W AUK ESM A-ENS INE-SERV ICENTER - - - - - -62.492.72 -- -- - ENGINE PARTS ' !
082242 WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SAW. S450.00 US SERVICES I .
082243 WESTERN STATE CHEMICAL SUPPLY 64N20.26 CAUSTIC SODA_ CONTRACTOR PI42C 6 J-6-2 L
- --082244 - - - WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY - 9294.847.09 ---- LI
082245 WHITE. FINE 6 VERVILLE $2.722.25 DEEP OCEAN SLUDGE DISPOSAL STUDY
082246 BOURKE B WOODRUFF $14.946.09 LEGAL SERVICES
G$2247 -----WOR THINGTON COMPRESSOR - ----- ------ f6.3T -- -- - EQUIPMENT PARTS
4 082248 KEROA CORP $5,884.31 COPIER LEASE ,3
002249 MORRIS PING S15.12 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE I•
H
TOTAL CL AIRS PAID 09/17/86 .....MR=......
....
uRsu r_aaa ea ace3 co -..
(l(
SUMMARY AMOUNTA IN OR ONO
I3.
'1 E2 OPER FUND 3.535.0% �• '�•
--02 RED FUND__- - _ _-__-._ .. .-_ 46,989.73 _---_ _.
L 12 F/R FUND 38.09 �
. 13 OPER FUND 15,572.02
• ___.15'OPEN FUND-... - -____ __-__ __ .-._ _ - . _. _-10.373.75_______._.
05 AID FUND 72.11 .�
16 OPER FUND 259.50 I'
_07 OPER FUND - —._ -- _. _. ..._..--__3.186.4F
17 F/R FUND 244.70
711 OPER FUDN 6,950.1]
- -. .014 ACO FUND .........._ .___.-.. .. 1.557.50
9596 DPER FUND 1,18].25
,j /566 AEG FUND 21.294.91 I;
JT-� OPER FUND . ..—'....._.. __. - 636,946.23 CORP - 462,684.12
SELF FUNDED WORKERS C0MP..INSURANCE FUND 51018.05
JT WORKING CAPITAL 91.307.12.
• ,I TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 09/17/86 $1,307,116.70
i 11
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AMENDMENT No. 1 TO THE CONSOLIDATED
MASTER PLAN OF TRUNK SEWERS FOR
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
2, 3 & 11
EUCLID / NEWHOPE — PLACENTIA DRAINAGE AREA
r
r
OCTOBER 1986
r
r
r
Prepared by:
r Willdan Associates
290 South Anaheim Boulevard
Anaheim, California 92805
r (714) 774-5740
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
SECTION I - INTRODUCTION
Background 1
Study Approach 1
Acknowledgements 2
r SECTION II - LAND USE 4
SECTION III - DESCRIPTION OF EXISTING TRUNK
SYSTEM 8
,e Santa Ana River System 8
Newhope-Placentia System 12
Euclid System 12
SECTION IV - WASTEWATER FLOW PROJECTIONS 14
SECTION V - EVALUATION OF EXISTING FACILITIES 17
Trunk Sewer Deficiencies 18
Pumping Stations Evaluation 24
SECTION VI - RECOMMENDED DEFICIENCY CORRECTION
PROJECTS 25
Basis of Cost Estimates 25
Proposed Relief Facilities 27
Priority of Recommended Improvements 32
SECTION VI - SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 37
Land Use 37
Existing Trunk System 37
Wastewater Flow Projections 38
Evaluation of Existing Facilities 38
Recommended Deficiency Correction Projects 39
` REFERENCES
APPENDIX A - SEWER MODELING PROGRAM SAMPLE OUTPUT
LIST OF TABLES
PAGE
1 . Study Area Land Use Summary 7
2. Summary Description of CSDOC Trunk Sewers
.d within Study Area 9
3. Land Uses Tributary to CSDOC Trunk Sewers 11
4. Unit Flow Coefficients 15
5. Projected Wastewater Flow Summary 16
6. Trunk Sewer Deficiencies Based on General Plan
Land Use 20
,d 7. Unit Construction Costs for Trunk Sewers 26
8. Recommended Relief Facilities 28
9. Estimated Capital Costs for Relief Facility
No. 15 Alternatives 33
10. Priorities for Completing Recommended Relief
Facilities 35
LIST OF FIGURES
1 . Study Area Boundary 3
!' 2. Comparison of Residential Land Use Densities 6
3. Peaking Curve for Wastewater Flows 19
Y� LIST OF PLATES
1 . Study Area Land Use
2. Existing Trunk Sewer Facilities
3. Projected Trunk Sewer System Deficiencies
4. Recommended Relief Facilities
r ACRONYMS
ac acre
cfs cubic feet per second
CSDOC County Sanitation Districts of Orange County
du dwelling unit
EMA Orange County Environmental Management Agency
!, ENR CC] Engineering News-Record Construction Cost Index
ft feet
gpd gallons per day
gpm gallons per minute
in inch
If linear foot
mgd million gallons per day
mi mile
OCTD Orange County Transit District
RCP reinforced concrete pipe
SARI Santa Ana River Interceptor
sq square
VCP vitrified clay pipe
s SECTION I - INTRODUCTION
BACKGROUND
The County Sanitation Districts of Orange County (CSDOC) are the re-
sponsible agency for collection, treatment and disposal of wastewaters
generated from communities within the northern and western portions of
Orange County. CSDOC has developed an extensive trunk sewer system
to convey wastewaters to its two treatment facilities adjacent to the Santa
Ana River in Fountain Valley (Plant No. 1) and Huntington Beach (Plant
No. 2) prior to its disposal.
Extensive development in Orange County since the early 1950's has
required CSDOC to continue to expand and increase the capacity of its
trunk sewer system. Major construction programs occurred in the 1950's
r and 1970's to keep pace with the County's growth. In recent years, the
County has undergone a new phase of growth that includes new develop-
ments in previously undeveloped areas as well as intensified redevelop-
ment in the older communities. This recent growth as well as projected
development levels in the County will place continually increasing demands
on the CSDOC system.
CSDOC is particularly concerned with growth and redevelopment occurring
within County Sanitation Districts Nos. 2 and 13 that are served by the
Euclid, Newhope-Placentia and Santa Ana River Interceptor (SARI) Trunk
Sewer systems. These facilities serve all or portions of 10 cities as well
as unincorporated areas of the County. Figure 1 indicates the service
area of these facilities as well as the boundaries of Districts 2 and 13.
In November 1985, Willdan Associates was retained by the County Sanita-
tion District No. 2 of Orange County to prepare an amendment to the 1983
Consolidated Master Plan for County Sanitation Districts Nos. 2, 3 and 11
for the previously described service area. The purpose of this report is
to identify the capability of the Districts' trunk sewer system within the
study area to serve projected development within the study area, to iden-
tify system deficiencies and to recommend necessary system improvements.
STUDY APPROACH
The preparation of this Amended Sewer Master Plan involved various
tasks. The sequence of tasks used in this study was the following:
1. collection of data for the existing sewer system (i.e., pipe size,
�^ slope, location, etc.);
2. determination of projected land use for the study area;
A9
1
3. investigation of inconsistencies in the data and of missing data;
4. formulation of a computer model of the trunk sewer system;
5. analysis of system capacity and projected flows and determination
of system deficiencies;
.d 6. development of recommendations for system improvements to correct
identified deficiencies;
7. preparation of cost estimates for recommended improvements; and
c, S. preparation of report documenting pertinent information developed
during the study.
m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
During the course of this study, numerous individuals have been very
helpful in providing information and assistance. The individuals to which
Willdan extends its sincere appreciation include the staff of the County
Sanitation Districts of Orange County as well as the engineering and
planning staffs of each of the communities located in the study area.
2
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STUDY AREA XWMOAXI
FIGURE i
STUDY AREA BOUNDARY
3
SECTION II - LAND USE
+" The study area includes all or portions of the Cities of Anaheim, Brea,
Fountain Valley, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Orange, Placentia, Santa Ana,
Villa Park and Yorba Linda along with unincorporated areas of Orange
County. The total area included in the study area is approximately 134
square miles. The Santa Ana River generally defines the southeasterly
border of the study area, north of Plant No. 1 on Ellis Avenue in Foun-
tain Valley. North of Garden Grove Boulevard this boundary jogs north-
easterly to the Orange County/Riverside County boundary to include a
portion of the Santiago Creek drainage area north of the creek and west
of Weir Canyon and the areas of Anaheim Hills which drain northerly to
the Santa Ana River. A line extending northward from Plant No. 1 in
Fountain Valley along Euclid Avenue, Harbor Boulevard and Berry Street
to the Los Angeles County boundary approximates the westerly boundary
of the study area. The boundary of Orange County and Los Angeles/
San Bernardino/Riverside Counties is the north/northeastern boundary of
the study area.
To project wastewater flows for this study, each community within the
study area was contacted to determine projected land usage. In most
cases, General Plan data was utilized as the basis for projecting future
land use. Generally, such information serves as the basis for projecting
z land use for the next 15 to 20 years. Existing land use data was found
to be very limited in the study area. Accordingly, it was decided to
evaluate the trunk system based on projected conditions only. Defi-
ciencies that exist under existing conditions will also appear under pro-
jected conditions. In some instances, zoning data, specific plans, and
environmental documents were used to fill in gaps where the information
in those documents was considered more accurate than General Plan data.
® Land usage data available through March 1986 was used herein. Changes
in planned land use subsequent to March 1986 should be reflected in the
final design of any facilities recommended in this report.
Development of an overall land use map for the study area required the
synthesis of planning documents with wide variations in land use desig-
nations and characteristics. The resultant map and land use designations
c' used for this study are a consolidation of those various data into nine
designations of reasonably consistent characteristics. However, it should
be noted that titles for the land use designations used herein may not be
consistent with those used by the individual communities. (e.g., a "me-
dium-density" residential designation used herein is equivalent in dwelling
unit density to a "high-density" designation in the General Plan for the
City of Yorba Linda). Plate 1 indicates the projected land use map for
the study area.
Five residential categories were developed representing five relative den-
sity levels ranging from estate residential (minimum development density)
4
to very high-density residential (maximum development density). The
former category would represent the lowest density residential develop-
ment of less than three dwelling units per acre (du/ac) while the latter
generally represents densities from up to 42 du/ac or greater, such as
multistory apartments and condominiums. Figure 2 relates the residential
land use designations used by the various cities to those defined for this
a study.
Other land use categories used herein include two commercial/office desig-
nations, industrial/manufacturing and open space. The two commercial
designations represent different intensities of development. The commer-
cial/office designation includes commercial areas as well as office develop-
ments of five stories or less. High-rise commercial/office areas include
areas with buildings generally exceeding five stories. The indus-
trial/manufacturing designation represents light manufacturing and indus-
trial complexes. Open space areas include regional parks, golf courses,
undeveloped areas and similar uses.
In addition to the previously identified designations, three specific uses
were identified as being sufficiently unique to warrant separate identi-
fications. These are Disneyland, Anaheim Convention Center and Anaheim
Stadium. Each of these is subject to large population influxes and resul-
tant wastewater flows that necessitate their special consideration. A sum-
mary of land use within the study area is presented in Table 1.
5
-n DEVELOPMENT DENSITY ( du / ac )
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m
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Table 1. Study Area Land Use Summary.
Land Use Category Area (ac)
Estate Density Residential 11,716
Low Density Residential 28,382
Medium Density Residential 6,930
High Density Residential 2,458
Very High Density Residential 2,481
Commercial/Off ice 6,f 43
High-Rise Commercial/Office 1,491
Industrial/Manufacturing 8,702
Open Space 17,191
TOTAL 85,994
d
7
SECTION III - DESCRIPTION OF EXISTING TRUNK SYSTEM
The combined trunk sewer systems of CSDOC that serve the study area
include three major trunk systems serving distinct tributary areas: the
Santa Ana River, Newhope-Placentia and Euclid systems. Each of these
three main trunk systems discharges flows collected from locally-owned as
well as other CSDOC-owned sewers to the headworks at CSDOC's Plant
No. 1 in Fountain Valley.
To analyze these existing systems, the physical characteristics and geom-
etry of the various sewers were determined from review of available re-
cord drawings of existing lines, construction plans for proposed lines and
discussions with CSDOC operations staff. Each sewer line was charac-
terized in terms of pipe diameter, slope, tributary inflow points, inverted
siphons and diversion locations to other sewers.
To determine tributary areas to the CSDOC lines, sewer atlas maps and
master plans for each of the local service agencies were used. These
documents provide the basis for delineating the service subarea acreages
and, using land use information and unit flow factors, flows discharging
directly to the CSDOC lines.
The trunk sewer facilities of CSDOC which serve the study area are
shown in Plate 2 and summarized in Table 2. The pipelines included in
Table 2 total approximately 107 miles of trunk sewers ranging in size from
a minimum of 12 inches in diameter up to a maximum of 84 inches in diam-
eter. The system also includes three existing pumping stations with ap-
proximately 2 miles of appurtenant force mains. These facilities serve ap-
proximately 134 square miles of area within Orange County. The land
uses directly tributary to each of the CSDOC trunk lines are summarized
a, in Table 3.
SANTA ANA RIVER SYSTEM
The Santa Ana River system includes all trunk sewers which are tributary
to the Santa Ana River Interceptor (SARI). The SARI line generally
parallels the Santa Ana River from the Orange/San Bernardino County
line to CSDOC Plant No. 1, a distance of about 23 miles. CSDOC trunk
lines tributary to the SARI include the South Santa Ana River Interceptor
(South SARI); Atwood-Orchard Subtrunk; Atwood-Richfield Subtrunk;
Pioneer Branch; Rolling Hills Subtrunk; Kraemer Boulevard Interceptor;
Carbon Canyon Dam Interceptor; Carbon Canyon Interceptor
Batavia-Lincoln Trunk; Taft Branch/Interceptor; and portions of the
Atwood, Olive and Orange Subtrunks.
The Santa Ana River system as defined herein includes approximately 48.0
miles of trunk sewers. The service area of the Santa Ana River system
is approximately 86.3 square miles and includes all or portions of the
8
� el` r tt et eee ` at te � elt ti1 � e �
Table 2. Summary Description of CSDOC Trunk Sewers Within Study Area
Diameter Length
w Sewer Upstream End Dnst ream End ( In) (rtI
Santa Ana River System -
South Santa Ana River Interceptor Santa Ana Canyon Road SARI at
at Camino Tampico Imperial Highway 18-33 12,950
Atwood-Orchard Subtrunk Orangetnorpe Avenue at SARI at Kellogg
Imperial Highway Drive 12-30 7,140
Atwood-Richfield Subtrunk Orangethorpe Avenue at SARI at
Kellogg Drive Richfield Road 18-42 10,410
Atwood Subtrunk Orangethorpe Avenue at Carbon Canyon Interceptor
Richfield Road at Mlraloma Avenue 18-27 12,950
Rolling Hills Subtrunk Rolling Hills Drive at
(Main and North Branches) Merlln Avenue; Lark Yorba Linda
Ellen Drive Pumping Station 15-24 5,690
Pioneer Branch Palm Drive at Yorba Linda
Valencia Avenue Pumping Station 15 10,830
Kraemer Boulevard Interceptor Kraemer Boulevard at Carbon Canyon Interceptor
Imperial Highway at Kraemer Boulevard 21-24 8,090
Carbon Canyon Dam Interceptor Rose Drive at Carbon Canyon Interceptor
Vesuvius Drive at Rose Drive 24-27 12,000
Carbon Canyon Interceptor Palm Drive at SARI at
Kraemer Boulevard Grove Street 24-66 17,120
Batavia Lincoln Trunk Lincoln Avenue at SARI at
Orange-Olive Road Lincoln Avenue 12-36 4,350
Taft Branch/I nterceptora Meats Avenue at SARI at
Santiago Boulevard Taft Avenue 12-36 18,790
Olive Subtrunk Batavia Street at SARI at
Taft Avenue Katella Avenue 21-24 7,090
Orange Subtrunk La Veto Avenue at SARI between Santa and
Plower Street Carden Grove Freeways 24 1,270
Santa Ana River Interceptor Orange/San Bernardino Plant No. 1 in
County Line fountain Valley 39-84 121,660
[ I\ t 8 9 4 1 [ S 8 1 9 ( S H l [ d i % i t
Table 2. Summary Description of CSOOC Trunk Sewers Within Study Area (continued)
Diameter
Sewer Upstream End Downstream End ( L
( in)
Newhope-Placentia System -
Cypress Subtrunk Imperial Highway west Newhope-Placentia
of Kraemer Boulevard Trunk at La Palms Avenue 15-33 26,910
Atwood Subtrunk Hirai oms Avenue at Newhope-Placentia
Miller Street Trunk at La Palma Avenue 27-33 9,330
Olive Subtrunk Retells Avenue at Newhope-Plecentla
SARI Trunk at Howell Avenue 30 4,690
Orange Subtrunk Between Santa Ana and
Garden Grove Freeways Newhope-Placentia
at SARI Trunk at Lewis Street 30 3,180
South Anaheim Interceptor Walnut Street at Newhope-Placentia
Ball Road Trunk at Newhope Street 24-33 20.820
Boise Trunk First Street at Newhope-Placentia
Harbor Boulevard Trunk at First Street 21 2,620
o Newhope-Plecentla Trunk State College Boulevard Plant No. 1 In
at Le Palma Avenue Fountain Valley 33-51 69,180
Euclid System -
Fullerton-Brea Purchase Brea Boulevard at Euclid Trunk at
Juniper Street Jefferson Avenue 12-30 27,720
Fullerton-Brea Interceptor- Brea Boulevard at Euclid Trunk at
Juniper Street Jefferson Avenue 24-45 28,880
Euclid Purchase Euclid Avenue at Euclid Relief at
La Palma Avenue Edinger Avenue 24-30 43,120
Euclid Relief Euclid Avenue at Plant No. 1 at
Edinger Avenue Fountain Valley 36-54 13,440
Euclid Trunk Orangethorpe Avenue at Plant No. 1 at
Jefferson Avenue Fountain Valley 27-42 61,170
TOTAL LENGTH 564,430
(106.9 ml)
*Design of both the Fullerton-Brae Interceptor Is completed with constructlon scheduled for 1987.
N
l fl l l , fl . l l l . fl I 1 i I ; fl 1 1 1 - 1 . ( ) [ I A I 1 11
TABLE 3. LAND USE TAINIAA/ TO CSBOC INDOOR
--------------------------------------------------------------_------------------------------------------------------------------
LAND AREA (AC)
TRUNK BENER ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.---._-•~ESTATE Low KEDIUM HIGH VERY NISI H16H RISE
DENSITY DENSITY DENSITY DENSITY BENSITY OFFICE/ OFFICE/
RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL OPEN SPACE 1074L
............................._........................................._................_----_____________________________-_----_...............................
SOUTH BARI 790 1,036 310 0 0 132 0 0 1,140 4,208
ATNCOD-CRCNARD SUBTRUNK 497 2,660 260 0 0 a 0 41 0 3,526
ATOCCO-RICRFIELD SUBTRUNK 1,090 2,024 166 It 0 201 0 49 201 3,022
ATNOOD SUBTRUNK 170 CC]) 0 225 93 33 0 32 0 BBO 0 1,265
P1014EER 2RANCN 0 117 31 64 0 50 0 0 0 262
ROLLING MILLS SUBTRUNK 213 447 115 144 0 401 61 Be 194 1,065
KRAEMER BOULEVARD INTERCEPTOR IB 840 103 0 0 31 0 344 29 1,363
CARBON CANYON DAM INTERCEPTOR 3,194 1,202 125 38 0 193 0 0 5,070 10,624
CARBON CANYON INTERCEPTOR 0 902 396 IO 0 39 1 131 0 I,SSB
LINCOLN-BATAVIA TRUNK 0 202 104 26 A 0 0 0 104 524
,AFT BRANCH/INIEACEPTOR 973 2,163 204 0 0 200 0 496 858 4,674
a INS SUBTRUNK ITO BARI) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 314 0 314
[BRANDS SUSTRUNK ITO BARI) 387 2,130 439 395 0 643 194 698 100 4,975
SARI 2,514 4,348 920 0 0 446 82 477 7,233 16,022
........_..................................__._._...._........_._._...._......_....._._...._....._.............
�.....-'---"-`-------------
SUBT07AL-SARI STATION 9,678 19,250 3,467 711 B 2,516 337 3,518 15,731 53224
---------------------------_-_-_.-----___--_--_--_-------_--------._........._........_._.._......---......._................_.._.._..................-
CYPRESS BUITRUNK 197 700 150 424 55 343 0 162 48 3,071
ATKOOD SLBTRONK 110 SPY) 0 355 143 16 37 73 0 1,217 30 1,091
OLIVE SUtlRUNK (TO SPY) 0 0 140 0 3 100 95 72 0 412
(HARRIS DUBTRUNK ITO NTT) 0 0 0 0 0 BS 216 0 6 307
83UTH ANAHEIM INTERCEPTOR 0 1,113 872 102 851 1,071 551 700 166 3,432
BOLSA TRUNK 0 29 235 22 212 190 0 14 20 722
NENROPE-PLACIATIA TRUNK 0 1,747 1,037 421 513 670 292 SPA 314 5,374
-------_------------------------__--------__----_-_-----------_,._.........._..........._._..._............._.........._......_.....................-..
StBTOTAL-NENHOPE/PLiCENT1A BYBTEN IV 3,952 2,577 9B5 1,675 2,734 1,134 3,361 604 17,229
____________________________-___.__---_-_---_---________________________________----------__--------_----_------_----_----------------_________________
FULLERTON-AREA PURCHASE 496 1,644 79 269 0 305 0 Sr, NOB 3,532
FOLLERTON-AREA INTERCEPTOR 1,363 990 167 230 0 311 0 311 614 4,014
EUCLID PURCMABE 0 9% 126 0 437 310 0 433 79 2,401
EUCUO RELIEF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 0 46
EUC.ID TRUNK 0 1,542 514 m 361 387 0 434 55 3,50
......._......................_............._......_.......________-_--______________-___--_--___________-____________________-_________-___-___-_-_-_-_
SUB70TAL-EUCLIO BT91EM 1,051 5,172 ON 762 798 1,393 0 bets no 13,541
....................._..........._.......__'__-_______'__-______-___--__-------------------- __----__--_'.___-___________________'____-_-__-_---____-____'_-__
TOTAL 11,716 20,382 6,930 2,458 7,401 6,443 1 491 0,702 17,191 43,994
Cities of Fullerton, Placentia, Yorba Linda, Anaheim, Orange and Villa
Park as well as unincorporated areas of Orange County. This comprises
the northeastern portion of the study area. The SARI line also serves
Riverside and San Bernardino Counties. Those two counties have a
combined capacity right of 30 mgd in the SARI downstream of their
boundary with Orange County.
Two pumping stations can also add flows to the Santa Ana River system.
The Yorba Linda Pumping Station is used to divert peak flows from the
Cypress Subtrunk as well as all flows from the Rolling Hills Subtrunk to
ti the SARI via the Carbon Canyon Interceptor. The Rolling Hills Pumping
Station is similarly used to divert peak flows from the Fullerton-Brea Pur-
chase Sewer to the Rolling Hills Subtrunk and eventually to the SARI. A
third Facility, the Carbon Canyon Dam Pumping Station discharges flows
from the Carbon Canyon area upstream of the Dam to the Carbon Canyon
Dam Interceptor.
NEWHOPE-PLACENTIA SYSTEM
The tributary area to the Newhope-Placentia system includes all or
portions of the Cities of Brea, Fullerton, Placentia, Anaheim, Orange,
Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Fountain Valley as well as unincorporated
m areas. This service area comprises approximately 26.9 square miles and
generally includes the central portion of the study area. Wastewater
flows generated in this area eventually discharge to the Newhope-Placentia
Trunk Sewer which terminates at the headworks of CSDOC Plant No. 1.
- Trunk sewers owned by CSDOC which are tributary to the
Newhope-Placentia Trunk total approximately 25.9 miles in length. These
lines are the Cypress Subtrunk, Atwood Subtrunk (west of the Carbon
- Canyon Interceptor), Olive Subtrunk (west of the SARI), Orange Sub-
trunk (west of the SARI), South Anaheim Interceptor and the Bolsa
Trunk. Peak flows in the Cypress Subtrunk are diverted to the Carbon
Canyon Interceptor and eventually to the SARI by the Yorba Linda Pump-
ing Station.
EUCLID SYSTEM
The Euclid System generally serves the western portion of the study ar-
ea. This includes approximately 21 .2 square miles within the Cities of
Brea, Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Fountain Valley
as well as unincorporated areas of Orange County. This system can
generally be described as a parallel double-trunk system extending from
the City of Brea along Brea Boulevard southerly through the City of Ful-
lerton to near the intersection of Orangethorpe and Euclid Avenue, then
southerly along Euclid Avenue all the way to CSDOC Plant No. 1 in Foun-
tain Valley.
12
,.., The trunk lines which parallel each other in the Euclid System include the
Fullerton-Brea Purchase and the proposed Fullerton-Brea Interceptor, the
Euclid Trunk, and the Euclid Purchase and Euclid Relief sewers. The
Euclid Trunk extends along Euclid Avenue from Orangethorpe Avenue in
Fullerton to CSDOC Plant No. 1 . It is paralleled by the Euclid Purchase
from La Palma Avenue in Anaheim to Edinger Avenue in Fountain Valley
and by the Euclid Relief sewer the remainder of the distance to CSDOC
Plant No. 1 . Final design of the Fullerton-Brea Interceptor has been
completed and the line is proposed for construction in 1987. Therefore,
it has been included in the analysis herein as an "existing" sewer. The
total length of CSDOC trunk lines in the Euclid system is approximately
33.0 miles. The Rolling Hills Pumping Station is used to convey peak
flows from the Fullerton-Brea Purchase sewer to the Rolling Hills Sub-
trunk and eventually the SARI. This pumping station is scheduled to be
taken out of service upon completion of construction of the Fullerton-Brea
Interceptor.
d`
13
.� SECTION IV - WASTEWATER FLOW PROJECTIONS
Many factors affect the quantity of wastewater generated in a community.
Wastewater flows vary with the nature of the community, the type and
density of development, climate and economic conditions. Increases in
flows that occurred as a result of the advent of garbage disposals,
dishwashers and other household conveniences in the 1950's have been
recently offset due to increased public awareness toward water conserva-
tion and the use of water conservation devices. The result is that there
is no standard residential per capita or per unit flow factor applicable to
all urban areas. Commercial and industrial flows have also been found to
experience wide variations, with industrial flows being the most variable.
In analyzing large sewer systems, the most common approach to projecting
wastewater flows is to assign unit flow coefficients to various land use
types and to utilize a uniform peaking curve to reflect the relationship
between peak flow and average flow. The peak flow is then used to de-
termine the adequacy of the capacity of an existing sewer or is used as
the basis for design of a new sewer. This method has historically been
used by CSDOC for its trunk system.
.= Unit flow coefficients have been developed for this study for each of the
land use categories listed in Table 1, and are presented in Table 4. The
flow coefficients in Table 4 are based on data used by CSDOC on past
master planning projects and in design of trunk sewers. However, some
modifications have been made to the previously used coefficients to better
represent the residential densities indicated in Table 1. In addition a
_ new unit flow coefficient has been added for the category of high-rise
commercial/office land use.
w In addition to the general flow coefficients presented in Table 4, specific
point flows were developed for Anaheim Stadium, Disneyland and Anaheim
Convention Center. These individual flows are also presented in Table 4.
These were derived based upon historical recorded flows and attendance
data for those facilities.
Table 5 summarizes the total projected wastewater flows within the study
area directly tributary to the CSDOC trunk lines based on the land use
data presented in Table 3 and the unit flow .coefficients presented in Ta-
ble 4. As shown, total average flows are projected to exceed 190 million
^' gallons per day (mgd) for the study area. Residential land uses are pro-
jected to contribute 129 mgd, or approximately two-thirds of the total.
14
L�
TABLE 4
Unit Flow Coefficients
Average Unit
Flow Coefficient
Land Use Category (gpd/ac)
Estate-Density Residential 1,000
Low-Density Residential 2,020
Medium-Density Residential 3,880
High-Density Residential 5,820
Very-High Density Residential 7,560
Commercial/Office 3,230
High-Rise Commercial/Office 7,800
Industrial/Manufacturing 3,000
Open Space 200
Other
Anaheim Stadium 1.20 mgd
Disneyland 2.0 mgd
Anaheim Convention Center 0.375 mgd
s
15
TABLE 5. PROJECTED WSTEMATER FLOW SUMWAY
_______________________________________________
LAND AREA (ACT
TRUNKSENEF .................._________________________---------------------_--------_------_---------------------------- AVERAGE
ESTATE LON REGION NISI VERY HIGH NIB" RISE UNIT
DENSITY DENSITY DENSITY DENSITY DENSITY OFFICE! OFFICE! FLOP
RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL CDMNERCIAL CONNERCIAL INDUSTRIAL OPEN SPACE 70TAL ISPO/AC)
_________ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
SOUTH SARI 0.79 3.71 1.20 0.00 0.00 0.43 0.00 0.00 0.23 6.36 ],BID
ATNOGD-ORCHMD SURTAX 0.50 5.37 1.01 0.00 0.00 0.22 0.00 0.12 0.00 7.22 2,648
ATHODD-RICHFIELD SUBTRUNK 1.09 4.09 0.64 0.06 0.00 0.91 0.00 0.15 6.04 6.99 1,827
ATNDOD SUB7RUNK (TO CC1) 0.00 0.45 0.37 A.19 0.00 0.10 0.00 2.64 0.00 3.76 2,971
PIONEER BRANCH 0.00 0.24 0.12 0.37 0.00 0.16 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.99 3'399
ROLLING HILLS SUBTRUNN 0.21 0.91 1.22 0.04 0.00 1.30 0.4B 0.26 0.04 5.25 2,817
NRAEMER BOULEVARD INTERCEPTOR 0.02 1.70 0.40 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 1.03 0.01 3.25 2.M
CAPON CANYON Till INTERCEPTOR 3.20 2.43 0.49 0.22 0.AS 0.62 0.00 0.00 1.17 8.13 765
CARBON CANYON INTERCEPTOR 0.00 1.96 1.54 0.66 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.37 0.00 4.10 2,630
LINCOLN-DATAYI4 TRUNK 0.00 0.57 0.40 0.15 0.06 0.60 0.00 0.00 0.02 1.21 "301
TAFT BRMICNYINTERCEPIOR 0.97 4.37 0.79 0.00 0.00 0.65 0.00 1.49 0.17 0.44 1,724
OL79E SUBTRUNK [TO SWII 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.54 0.00 0.74 3,000
ORANGE 3UBTRIMW (TO SARI) 0.39 4.30 1.70 2.24 0.0 2.08 1.51 2.09 0.02 14.33 2,9111
SARI 2.51 8.78 3.57 0.00 0.00 1.44 0.0 1.43 1.45 19.82 1,237
-----_______----------_---____---------------.____________-__________---__________-___-______�_______�______
SUBTOTAL-SARI SYSTEM 9.68 38.90 13.43 4.14 0.06 9.13 2.63 14.55 3.15 90.49 1,642
C'TPAESS SUBTANK 0.19 1.41 0.58 2.47 0.42 1.76 0.00 2.99 0.01 9.72 3,166
A7000 SUDTRONK (70 APT) 0.00 0.72 0.55 0.09 0.21 0.24 0.00 3.65 0.01 3.54 2,930
OLIVE SUBTFUNK (TO NPTT 0.00 0.00 0.54 0.00 0.04 0.32 0.74 0.22 0.00 1.86 4,517
ORANGE SUBTRUNK (TO NPR) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.27 1.68 0.00 .00 1.96 6,386
SBUTH AN6HE3" INTERCEPTOR 0.00 2.26 3.38 0.59 6.43 3.46 4.30 2.10 0.03 22.56 4,153
BOLSA TRUMP 0.00 0.06 0.91 0.13 1.60 0.61 0.00 0.04 .00 3.36 4,655
WENROPE-PLACEN71A TRUNK 0.00 3.53 4.02 2.45 3.09 2.16 2.28 I.19 0.06 19.57 3'632
SUBTOTAL-NENNOPEJPLACENTIA SYSTEM 0.19 7.98 10.01 5.73 12.66 S.83 9.00 10.09 0.12 64.60 1,750
FULLERTON-BREA PURCHASE 0.49 3.32 0.31 1.57 0.00 1.24 0.00 1.68 0.02 0.62 2,441
FUL:ERTON-BREA INTERCEPTOR 1.36 2.00 0.65 1.50 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.93 0.12 7.57 1,DRT
EUCLID PURCHASE 0.00 2.01 0.49 0.00 3.30 1.00 0.00 1.36 0.02 8.18 3,407
EUCLIA RELIEF 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.14 0.00 0.14 3,000
EUCLID TAW. 0.00 3.11 1.OR 1.37 2.73 1.25 0.00 1.36 0.01 11.03 3,334
SUB70•M.-EUCI.10 SYSTEM 1.85 14.45 3.44 4.43 6.03 4.50 0.00 5.47 0.17 36.34 2,604
TOTAL 11.72 57.33 26.09 14.31 18.76 21.46 11.63 26.11 3.44 191.63 2,221
NOTE: AMOUAIS DO NOT INCLUDE 3.58 MGD AVERAGE FLOM FROM DISNEYIAND, ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER AND ANAHEIM STADIUM OR FLANS FROM RIVERSIDE AND SAN BERNARDINO COUNTIES IN THE GOAL
SECTION V - EVALUATION OF EXISTING FACILITIES
The CSDOC trunk sewer system within the study area was evaluated with
the aid of an IBM-PC microcomputer using SEWER, a mathematical model
based on Manning's equation for nonpressure flow in pipes. The SEWER
program is primarily designed to analyze existing systems but also can
determine required pipeline sizing to handle projected flows.
In designing or evaluating a trunk sewer system, the SEWER program
4 compares the capacity of each pipe in the system with the peak wastewa-
ter flow projected for that particular reach. If the peak flow exceeds the
pipeline's capacity, the SEWER program determines the pipeline size
required both to replace the existing line and to parallel the existing line
while maintaining the existing line in service.
® For the purposes of computer modeling, each major facility of the CSDOC
trunk sewer system identified in Table 2 was analyzed . Reaches used
in the computer model were defined between points of changing slope, di-
ameter or tributary area. This has the effect of reducing the total num-
ber of reaches modeled to a reasonable amount from that required if every
section between manholes is identified as a reach. Generally, where a
connection to the CSDOC facilities was noted to serve a relatively small
area, that area was modeled as part of the next upstream tributary area.
The nodes, which are the ends of each reach, were coded by trunk sewer
name and numbered, with numbers increasing from downstream to up-
stream. Land use areas tributary to each node were determined using an
electronic digitizer and land use map generated from General Plan infor-
mation at a scale of 1 inch = 2,000 feet. The LOTUS 1-2-3 spread sheet
program was used to determine flows tributary to each node from the land
use data and unit flow coefficients. These flows were then input to the
w SEWER model along with sewer system geometry and design criteria.
Capacity criteria for the trunk sewers were established based on data
provided by CSDOC. Existing facilities were defined as having a maxi-
mum capacity at a flow depth to pipeline diameter ratio (D/d) of 0.92,
which is essentially flowing full. The depth of flow in the pipe is cal-
culated by SEWER based on normal depth calculations for peak flows using
Manning's formula with an "n" factor of 0.013. Backwater effects are not
considered. Therefore, other deficiencies upstream of the calculated defi-
ciencies may exist due to backwater effects. However, if downstream de-
ficiencies are corrected, those upstream backwater effects will be eliminat-
ed. For new pipelines recommended to relieve deficient lines, the follow-
ing depth to diameter ratios were used:
d�
17
Pipeline
Diameter (in.) Maximum D/d
12 - 18 0.50
21 - 60 0.75
'60 0.92
A minimum size of 12-inch diameter was established for all CSDOC gravity
sewers.
To calculate peak flows in a reach, SEWER internally calculates the cumu-
lative average flow rate for each reach considering all upstream tributary
flow and calculates the peak flow for that reach. CSDOC has developed a
peaking formula based on historical flow monitoring within its system.
Figure 3 presents the relationship between peak and average flows devel-
oped by CSDOC and used in this study.
TRUNK SEWER DEFICIENCIES
The output of the SEWER model served as the basis of identifying defi-
ciencies within the CSDOC trunk sewer system. A sample computer
printout of the input data and computations is provided in Appendix A.
Table 6 summarizes the deficient conditions based on General Plan land
use data presented in Section II. These sections are also shown on
Plate 3.
a In evaluating the results of the SEWER program, it is recommended that
minor surcharge conditions be allowed to occur in existing facilities in lieu
of building costly relief facilities. The recommended limit of allowable
surcharge is 10 percent of pipeline capacity. This amount of surcharge
generally occurs only during peak flow conditions and then for short in-
tervals, normally less than 1 hour.
In instances where surcharged flow conditions are to be allowed, the
trunk lines must be of sufficient depth to allow for back-up of sewage in
manholes without adversely affecting the flow conditions of lateral con-
nections. Moreover, consideration should be given to the characteristics
of the surrounding property development. Irritable odors may occur
which would be more objectionable to a residential area than in an indus-
trial development. Also, surcharging is likely to result in higher mainte-
nance costs. For these reasons the recommended maximum surcharge has
been set at the relatively conservative amount of 10 percent of pipeline
capacity.
Twenty-one deficient sections in the trunk sewer system are identified
ranging in length from 340 feet to 47,620 feet. The total length of defi-
cient sections is approximately 34.3 miles, or 32 percent of the total sys-
tem evaluated.
18
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Table 6. Trunk Saver Deflciencies Based on General Plan Land Use
Peak
Deficiency Length flow• capacity.
No. Trunk Sewer Section (ft) (mgd) (mgd)
Santa Ana River System -
1. Atwood-Orchard Subtrunk Willow Wood Drive to
Kellogg Drive 3.520 7.60 - 7.73 2.53 - 4.72
2. Rolling Hills Subtrunk Entire North Branch 1,160 7.69 5.05 - 5.64
3. Rolling Hills Subtrunk Immediately upstream of
Yorba Linda P.S. 720 8.19 6.28
4. Batavia-Lincoln Trunk 355 feet west of Glassell
Street to Batavia Street 2,280 1.50 - 2.02 1.35
5. Taft Branch/Interceptor Santiago Boulevard to
Glassell Street 10,780 3.34 - 8.68 2.75 - 4.66
6. Orange Subtrunk Santa Ana freeway to
SARI 11580 20.62 13.32
,w 7. SARI Station 913+50 to
e Station 841+84 6,410 49.17 - 49.84 43.75
8. SARI Imperial Highway to
Grove Street 16,100 49.17 - 75.04 39.86 - 54.94
Newhope-Placentia System -
9. Gyp revs Subtrunk Bastanchury Road to
Yorba Linde P.S. Diversion 1,590 3.37 2.91
10. Cypress Subtrunk Nutwood Avenue to
Kimberly Avenue 5,900 7.42 - 8.34 6.01 - 6.58
11. Cypress Subtrunk Orangethorpe Avenue to
La Palma Avenue 4,510 12.44 - 14.42 11.60
12. South Anaheim Interceptor Bell Road to Trask Avenue
(entlre length) 20,820 14.54 - 34.31 5.95 - 13.73
13. Boise Trunk Harbor Boulevard to
Newhope Street 2,750 5.43 4.26
14. Newhope-Placentia Trunk Le Palma Avenue to
Sycamore Street 530 14.42 - 21.84 11.60
Table 6. Trunk Sewer Deficiencies Based on General Plan Land Use (continued)
Peak
Deficiency Length Fl owe Capacity
No. Trunk Saver Section (ft) (mgd) (mgd)
15. Newhope-Placentla Trunk Wagner Avenue to
Howell Avenue 6,690 26.82 - 28.66 24.13 - 25.36
16. NewhOpe-Placentia Trunk Anaheim Boulevard to
Manchester Avenue 340 34.97 28.06 - 30.52
17. Newhope-Placentia Trunk Simmons Avenue to
Orange Subtrunk 4,810 35.68 - 36.27 31.89
18. Newhope-Placentla Trunk Harbor Boulevard to
CSDOC Plant No. 1 28,910 47.88 - 86.02 41.10 - 51.05
Euclid System -
19. Fullerton-Brea Purchase Rosalyn Avenue to
Jefferson Avenue 4,920 11.90 - 12.92 5.44 - 9.86
20. Euclid Purchase La Palma Avenue to
Crone Avenue 9,240 5.26 - 8.51 5.22 - 7.15
N
21. Euclid Trunk OEdinger Avenue
Avenue to
Edinger Avenue 47,620 22.77 - 39.05 8.04 - 21.70
TOTAL LENGTH 181,180
(34.31 ml )
*The range of peak flow and capacity represent the minimum and maximum values for the entire deficient section.
Santa Ana River System
A total of 42,550 feet of sewer was determined to be deficient within the
Santa Ana River system. Eight specific deficiencies are identified ranging
in length from 720 feet to 16,100 feet. Those lines with no identified de-
ficiencies over their entire length are the South SARI, Atwood-Richfield
Subtrunk, Atwood Subtrunk, Pioneer Branch, Kraemer Boulevard Inter-
ceptor, Carbon Canyon Dam Interceptor, Carbon Canyon Interceptor, and
the Olive Subtrunk. The four most significant deficiencies occur on the
SARI (Nos. 7 and 8), the Atwood-Orchard Subtrunk (No. 1) and the Taft
Branch/Interceptor (No. 5). These comprise 87 percent of the total
length of deficiencies in the Santa Ana River system. Other lines with
deficiencies are the Rolling Hills Subtrunk (Nos. 2 and 3), Batavia -
Lincoln Trunk (No. 4) and the Orange Subtrunk (No. 6).
Deficiencies Nos. 7 and 8 in the SARI are not likely to occur for a signif-
icant period since the areas in Orange County to be served by that line
are mostly undeveloped at this time. Furthermore, the current combined
discharge from San Bernardino and Riverside Counties into the line is
significantly less than the 30 mgd combined capacity allowance of those
two Counties. Therefore, deficiencies in SARI may not actually occur for
15 to 20 years. The Atwood-Orchard Subtrunk is receiving continually
increasing flows from areas recently undergoing new development in Yorba
Linda. The timing of that development will determine when Deficiency
No. 1 will begin to occur.
CSDOC has recently completed construction of the Taft Interceptor which
diverts flows from the Taft Branch at Glassell Street to the SARI. How-
ever, the Taft Branch is identified as being deficient for its entire length
upstream of Glassell Street. This trunk serves major portions of the
Cities of Orange and Villa Park including the eastern portion of Orange
which began experiencing development in the late 1970's/early 1980's.
The timing of the deficiencies in the Taft Branch will be largely depen-
dent on the timing of development in the easternmost portions of the City
of Orange.
Newhope-Placentia System
Deficiencies have been identified totaling 76,850 feet of trunk sewer in
the Newhope-Placentia system. Ten deficiencies ranging in length from
530 feet to 28,910 feet total 56 percent of the entire system. Deficiencies
are identified on the Cypress Subtrunk, South Anaheim Interceptor, Boise
Trunk and Newhope-Placentia Trunk. No deficiencies were found on the
Atwood Subtrunk, Olive Subtrunk and Orange Subtrunk.
The Cypress Subtrunk contains three separate deficiencies (Nos. 9, 10
and 11) totalling 12,000 feet in length. The appearance of those defi-
ciencies would be largely determined by the timing of development in
22
presently undeveloped areas of eastern Brea which are served by the
most upstream end of the Cypress Subtrunk.
The South Anaheim Interceptor serves areas of Anaheim and Garden
Grove that are largely developed. CSDOC has indicated the line is known
to be surcharged at times. Furthermore, the service area of the line is
.. undergoing intensified redevelopment in both Anaheim and Garden Grove
such as at the Disneyland/Convention Center area. The projected flows
in the line are as much as 250 percent of the line's capacity. The entire
length of the South Anaheim Interceptor was found to be deficient (No.
12).
The entire length of the Bolsa Trunk (2,750 feet) was found to be defi-
cient (No. 13). This line serves existing development in the City of
Santa Ana and is known to be flowing nearly full under existing
conditions.
Approximately 41,280 feet of the Newhope-Placentia Trunk, 60 percent of
its entire length, were found to be deficient (Nos. 14-18). This includes
the entire section downstream of the junction of the South Anaheim Inter-
ceptor. As with the South Anaheim Interceptor, projected peak flows are
significantly greater than capacity. In addition to the service area of the
South Anaheim Interceptor and Cypress Subtrunk, redevelopment in the
areas around Anaheim Stadium and the junction of the Santa Ana, Garden
v Grove and Orange Freeways are projected to significantly increase waste-
water flows tributary to the Newhope-Placentia Trunk. Flows in portions
of the line in its lower reaches are currently close to capacity.
Euclid System
Deficiencies totaling 61,780 feet in length were found in the Fuller-
ton-Brea Purchase, Euclid Purchase and Euclid Trunk sewers within the
Euclid system. These deficiencies (Nos. 19-21) total 35 percent of the
length of sewers in the Euclid system. No deficiencies were found in ei-
ther the Fullerton-Brea Interceptor or the Euclid Relief sewers.
Nearly 5,000 feet of the downstream-most sections of the Fullerton-Brea
Purchase were found deficient, despite the proposed Fullerton-Brea Inter-
ceptor (No. 19). However, as the latter has not yet been constructed,
those deficiencies can be easily eliminated by modifications to the design
of the new line. This will be discussed in the following section describ-
ing recommended relief facilities.
The Euclid Purchase and Euclid Trunk sewers parallel each other from La
Palma Avenue in Anaheim to Edinger Avenue in Fountain Valley. Four
overflow structures exist from the Purchase line to the Trunk line along
that route. As modeled, the flow in the Purchase was set at the capacity
of the upstream reach of the line and all other tributary flows to the two
,i lines were assumed to enter the Trunk line either directly or by diversion
from the Purchase. Under these assumptions, the Trunk was found to be
23
r deficient by a significant amount with peak flows exceeding capacity by
upwards of 180 percent (No. 21). The Euclid Purchase was still de-
termined to be deficient downstream of La Palma Avenue for a distance of
about 9,240 feet (No. 20). However, these parallel sewers, when con-
sidered as a combined system, should be considered essentially deficient
for the entire distance from La Palma Avenue to Edinger Avenue. For
that entire length, total peak flows in both lines are projected to exceed
combined capacity by a minimum of 65 percent. CSDOC has indicated that
flows in the Trunk and Purchase sewers have approached capacity in re-
cent years. Flows are projected to increase primarily due to Increased
densities resulting from both new development and redevelopment in the
Cities of Fullerton, Brea, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Foun-
tain Valley.
PUMPING STATIONS EVALUATION
CSDOC currently owns and operates three pumping stations within the
study area. Two of those stations are considered "temporary" or interim
facilities. The Rolling Hills Pumping Station pumps peak flows from the
presently overloaded Fullerton-Brea Purchase sewer to the Rolling Hills
Subtrunk. With the construction of the Fullerton-Brea Interceptor to re-
lieve the Fullerton-Brea Purchase, the Rolling Hills Pumping Station will
be taken out of service. Similarly, CSDOC eventually intends to replace
the existing Carbon Canyon Dam Pumping Station as development upstream
v of the facility proceeds. The facility will ultimately be replaced by a
gravity sewer connected to the Carbon Canyon Dam Interceptor.
The Yorba Linda Pumping Station is the third pumping facility and the
only one considered permanent. This facility pumps flows from the Roll-
ing Hills Subtrunk and the Pioneer Branch sewers to the Carbon Canyon
Interceptor. It is also used to pump peak flows from the Cypress Sub-
trunk in the same manner to relieve that sewer from overloading.
The Yorba Linda Pumping Station is a wet well/dry well facility that con-
tains three pumps operated in parallel. Each pump is 100 horsepower
with a rated capacity of 4,200 gpm at 75 feet TDH. The discharge line
from the pump station is approximately 7,240 feet of 30-inch ductile iron
.d force main that discharges to the Carbon Canyon Interceptor at Kraemer
Boulevard. An hydraulic analysis of the facility indicates a total maximum
capacity of approximately 10,600 gpm with all three pumps in operation.
The total combined flow projected for the Rolling Hills Subtrunk and the
Pioneer Branch are 4,260 gpm average and 6,560 gpm peak. Therefore,
the pump station has sufficient existing capacity to convey the projected
tributary flows from the existing trunk system and can handle an addi-
tional 4,040 gpm of peak flow.
y r
24
r SECTION VI - RECOMMENDED DEFICIENCY CORRECTION PROJECTS
Numerous alternatives were studied in developing the recommended sched-
ule of deficiency correction projects. Construction of a parallel trunk fa-
cility to carry the excess wastewater flow is an obvious solution to most
of the deficiencies; however, this solution is not necessarily the most eco-
nomical or practical approach. In some instances, the construction of a
single relief line can be planned in such a way that it will relieve several
trunk lines, thereby avoiding the construction of parallel facilities and
duplication of costs. In addition, alternatives have been developed based
on avoiding the need for pumping facilities which are both costly to con-
struct as well as to operate and maintain.
BASIS OF COST ESTIMATES
.. Cost estimates for recommended relief facilities presented herein are based
on preliminary or conceptual sizing and layout of those facilities. Project
or capital cost is the total capital investment necessary to complete a
project including expenditures for construction, all necessary technical
services, and such incidental items as legal and administrative services
and financing. Costs for land or right-of-way acquisition are considered
separately. Capital costs presented herein are estimated to be 25 percent
greater than construction costs. However, no estimate is included for
land or right-of-way acquisition.
Construction costs cover the materials, labor and construction services
necessary to build the proposed project. These costs are estimated using
current information and are intended to represent median prices anticipat-
ed for each type of work. Construction costs presented herein are based
on the Engineering News-Record Construction Cost Index (ENR CCO of
,e 5,500 for the Los Angeles Region. This reflects mid-year 1986 price lev-
els for construction in the study area.
The estimated costs presented herein for construction of trunk sewer fa-
cilities are based on unit costs presented in Table 7. The presented unit
costs are based on use of vitrified clay pipe for 42-inch diameter lines
and smaller and for lined precast reinforced concrete pipe for larger sized
lines. The unit costs cover materials and labor and include pipeline;
manholes; connections to existing facilities; excavation; placing of bedding
pipeline and manholes; backfill and compaction. In paved areas, the unit
cost also includes pavement removal and resurfacing plus allowances for
traffic control and increased utility interference. The unit costs in Table
7 also include an approximate 10 percent allowance for construction con-
tingencies.
25
a "
Table 7. Unit Construction Costs for Trunk Severs (ENR CCI = 5500)
Unit Cost ($/If) Unit Costs ($/If)
Pip. Pipe
Diameter Paved Unpaved Diameter Paved Unpaved
( In) Areas Areas ( in) Areas Areas
12 75 55 51 385 290
15 95 70 54 410 310
16 120 90 57 435 335
21 145 110 60 455 355
24 170 125 61 4e0 375
27 195 145 66 505 395
30 220 165 69 530 415
33 245 185 72 550 430
36 265 200 75 570 450
rr
a 39 290 220 78 595 470
42 310 235 el 620 490
45 335 250 84 645 510
48 360 270 67 670 530
•Unit Costs are for Construction of VCP for 42-Inch IInes and smaller and Ilned RCP for 45-Inch Iines and larger. Costs
Include pipelines, manholes, connections, excavation, bedding, placing of pipe and manholes, backflll and compaction.
Costs for paved areas also Include pavement removal and resurfacing and traffic control. Costs include construction
conting.ncles but exclude engineering, construction Inspection and administration, right-of-way costs and other In-
cidental Items.
PROPOSED RELIEF FACILITIES
Presented in Table 8 and Plate 4 are the recommended correction measures
for the deficiencies identified in Section V. The proposed measures in-
clude construction of parallel relief sewers and construction of sewers for
diversion of flows from undersized lines to other existing lines with ex-
cess capacity. The improvements proposed in Table 8 total approximately
$34 million and include 100,000 feet of new sewers to relieve approximately
180,000 feet of deficient lines.
It should be pointed out that the recommended relief facilities as present-
ed herein are general in nature and should not be considered as absolutes
for final design. Rather, they should be considered more as a general
concept. Further refinement and analysis will be necessary before ini-
tiation of the final design of improvement plans for each of the relief fa-
cilities.
Santa Ana River System
Recommended improvements to the Santa Ana River systern total approxi-
mately $8.90 million in capital costs. Relief Facilities Nos. 2 through 6
basically consist of parallel relief sewers to deficient sections on the Roll-
ing Hills Subtrunk, Lincoln-Batavia Trunk, Taft Branch and Orange Sub-
trunk sewers. Relief Facility No. 5 is the most significant of these in
v that it includes nearly 10,800 feet of sewer construction through devel-
oped portions of the City of Orange. As future development in eastern
Orange will largely determine the need for the facility, construction of
the facility can be coordinated with the City of Orange to include oppor-
tunities for that City to relieve deficiencies within its system. The es-
timated capital cost of Relief Facility No. 5 is $1 .28 million.
,o Relief Facility No. 1 will divert flows from the Atwood-Orchard Subtrunk
to the SARI by construction of a diversion sewer beneath the East
Richfield Channel owned by Orange County Environmental Management
® Agency (EMA). Improvements to the channel have been proposed for
construction during 1987 south of Orangethorpe Avenue. Construction of
Relief Facility No. 1 can be coordinated with construction of the proposed
channel improvements to minimize costs to CSDOC.
Relief Facility No. 7 includes approximately 22,500 feet of parallel relief
sewer to the SARI upstream of the intersection of Grove Street and
® Miraloma Avenue in Anaheim. As current flows in that portion of SARI
are significantly less than the capacity of the line, the construction of
Relief Facility No. 7 need not occur for several years until upstream flows
from San Bernardino and Riverside County as well as presently undevel-
oped areas within Orange County east of Imperial Highway increase sig-
nificantly. The estimated capital cost of Relief Facility No. 7 is approxi-
mately $6.70 million.
27
Table S. Recommended Relief Facilities
Diameter Total
of Length of
Relieves Relief Relief Capital
Deficiency Sewer Sewer Cost
Designation Description No. ( In) (ft) (SI
Santa Ana River System
1 Construct sower to divert all flows (4.84 mgd average; 7.60 mgd
peak) from Atwood-Orchard Subtrunk on Orangethorpe Avenue near
Willow Woods Drive to SARI In La Palma Avenue. 1 24, 21 1,300 208,100
2 Construct parallel sewer to entire North Branch of Rolling Hills
Subtrunk. 2 15 1,160 137,800
1 Construct parallel sewer to Rolling Hills Subtrunk immediately
upstream of Yorba Linda Pump Station. 3 15 720 85,500
4 Construct parallel sewer to Lincoln-Batavia Trunk from Station
91+95 to Batavia Street. 4 12 2,280 213,800
5 Construct parallel sewer to Tart Branch from Santiago Boulevard to
Olassell Street. 5 12,15,18
^� 21 10,780 1,277,000
m
6 Construct parallel sewer to Orange Subtrunk from Santa Ana Free-
way to SARI. 6 21, 24 1,530 277,300
7 Construct parallel sewer to SARI from Station 913+50 to Grove
Street. 7, 8 24,30,36
39, 45 22,510 6.696,000
Newhooe-Placentia Svstem
e Construct parallel sewer to Cypress Subtrunk from Bastanchury
Road to diversion to Yorba Linda Pump Station. 9 12 %590 149,100
9 Divert 2.00 mgd average (3.70 mgd peak) flow to Carbon Canyon 10,11,14
Interceptor from Cypress Subtrunk at Yorba Linda Pump Station. 15 -- -- a
108 Construct sewer to divert 9.80 mgd average (14.50 mgd peak) flow
from South Anaheim Interceptor at Ball Road to Euclid Trunk at
Bell Road. 12 30 4,000 1,100.000
10b Construct sewer to divert 7.24 mgd average 111.00 mgd peak) flow
from South Anaheim Interceptor at Hatelle Avenue to Euclid Trunk
at Netella Avenue. 12 27 4,000 975,000
Table 8. Recommended Relief Facilities (continued)
Diameter Total
of Length of
Relieves Relief Relief Capital
Deficiency Sewer Sewer Cost
Designatlon Description No. ( in) (ft) ($)
11 Construct sewer parallel to Boise Trunk from Harbor Boulevard
to Newhope Street. 13 15 2,750 326,600
12 Construct sewer to divert 10,00 mild average (14.80 mild peak)
flow from Newhope-Placentia Trunk at Orangewood Avenue to 16,17
SARI at Orangewood Avenue. 18 33 3,000 918,000
Euclid System
13a Construct diversion facility for all flow (2.34 mgd average;
3.90 mgd peak) from Fullerton-Brea Purchase to Fullerton-Brea 19
Interceptor at their crossing at Malvern Avenue. (partial) -- -- ••
131, Construct diversion facility for 2.55 mgd average (4.21 mgd peak)
flow from Fullerton-Brea Purchase to Fullerton-Brea Interceptor
at woods Avenue. Upslie Fullerton-Brea Inte roeptor to 48-Inch 19
N diameter downstream. (partial ) -- -- ••
e
14 Construct sewer parallel to Euclid Trunk from PurchaseOrangethorpe
over
Avenue to Orangewood Avenue. Abandon Euclid Purchase over same 39,42,45,
distance. (partial ) 48,54 23,790 10,153,000
15 Construct sewer to divert 35.65 mgd average (47.68 mgd peak)
Flow From Euclid Trunk at Orangewood Avenue to SARI along 21
route of Euclid Avenue and OCTD right-of-way. Abandon Euclid
Purchase over same portion of Euclid Avenue. (partial ) 54,78 20,840 11,626,000
TOTAL 100,250 34,144.000
(18.99 mi)
*Capital Costs are relatively minor. An Increase In operational costs would occur due to Increased pumping and power
consumption.
**Relief facilities 13a and 136 can be Incorporated Into the design and construction of the Fullerton-Brea Interceptor
with the associated costs to be included tperein.
Newhope-Placentia System
Improvements recommended for the Newhope-Placentia system total approx-
imately $3.47 million. Of particular note is Relief Facility No. 9 which
entails increased diversions from the Cypress Subtrunk to the Carbon
Canyon Interceptor by the Yorba Linda Pumping Station. The pumping
station analysis in Section V Indicates the existing pumping facility has
sufficient capacity to handle the additional required diversions. This op-
erational change alone will relieve approximately 17,600 feet of deficiencies
on the Cypress Subtrunk and the Newhope-Placentia Trunk in State Col-
lege Avenue as wellas assist in the relief of an additional 34,060 feet of
deficiencies in the Newhope-Placentia Trunk.
The most significant of the proposed improvements to the
Newhope-Placentia system are the diversion of flows from the South Ana-
heim Interceptor (Nos. 10a and 10b) to the Euclid Trunk and from the
Newhope-Placentia Trunk to the SARI (No. 12). These diversion sewers
total approximately 11,000 feet but will relieve deficiencies on the entire
South Anaheim Interceptor (20,820 feet) and approximately 34,060 feet of
deficiencies in the Newhope-Placentia Trunk downstream of Orangewood
Avenue in Anaheim. Relief Facilities Nos. 10 and 12 will also avoid con-
struction of a major relief sewer in Anaheim extending south from the
Disneyland area and a parallel facility to the Newhope-Placentia Trunk.
The diversions to the Euclid Trunk will be combined with recommended
a improvements already required to the Euclid system as discussed in the
e, following paragraphs. The SARI will have sufficient capacity to handle
the additional flows diverted by Relief Facilities Nos. 9 and 12.
,e Euclid System
Recommended improvements to the Euclid system include the most signifi-
cant projects in terms of scope, cost and construction difficulties. The
proposed improvements include 46,030 feet of relief sewer and capital
costs totaling $21.8 million. These improvements will relieve approximate-
ly 61,780 feet of deficiencies in the Euclid system as well as assist in the
relief of the entire South Anaheim Interceptor and portions of the
Newhope-Placentia system.
'® Relief Facilities Nos. 13a and 13b are recommended changes to the design
of the proposed Fullerton-Brea Interceptor. By including diversion facil-
ities to convey flow from the Fullerton-Brea Purchase to the Interceptor,
the remaining projected deficiencies in the Purchase sewer will be elim-
inated. As these relatively minor modifications can be incorporated into
the construction contract for the Interceptor, they have not been as-
signed a capital cost herein.
The combined Relief Facilities Nos. 14 and 15 are the largest and most
costly improvements proposed in this study. Relief Facility No. 14 in-
cludes a parallel trunk line to the existing Euclid Trunk from the
30
terminus of the Fullerton-Brea Interceptor and Purchase sewers through
Fullerton and Anaheim to Orangewood Avenue. This segment would in-
clude two freeway crossings, significant utility interference, disruption of
® traffic in a major street and impacts on commercial development along most
of the route. Construction of the new line will allow for abandonment of
the existing Euclid Purchase. The Purchase is an old sewer, is shallow
and has relatively limited capacity for its entire length. It would appear
that its alignment is of more value than the actual pipeline itself. There-
fore, construction difficulties may be reduced by temporary diversion of
flows from the Purchase sewer to the Euclid Trunk, removal of the Pur-
chase, and placement of the new trunk sewer along the same alignment as
the Purchase. Construction of this section must also incorporate the
proposed diversions from the South Anaheim Interceptor (Relief Facilities
Nos. 10a and 10b).
Downstream of Orangewood Avenue and the terminus of Relief Facility No.
14, several alternatives were evaluated for relieving the combined remain-
ing sections of the Euclid Trunk and Purchase system. The possibility of
using the old Pacific Electric Railroad right-of-way now owned by Orange
G County Transit District (OCTD) offers an effective route for diverting
flows to the SARI from the Euclid system. Several alternatives were
evaluated using this right-of-way as well as other routes from Euclid Av-
enue to the SARI. Beginning at the end of Relief Facility No. 14 at the
intersection of Euclid and Orangewood Avenues, these include:
A. southerly in Euclid Avenue to the OCTD right-of-way,
then southeasterly to the SARI
® B. southerly in Euclid Avenue to Chapman Avenue, wes-
terly to Nelson Street, southerly to the OCTD
right-of-way, then southeasterly to the SARI
® C. easterly in Orangewood Avenue to West Street, south-
erly to Garden Grove Boulevard, westerly to Newhope
Street, southerly to the OCTD right-of-way, then
southeasterly to the SARI (Ninth Street was also con-
sidered as an alternative to West Street but has major
utility interferences south of Chapman Avenue, as well
as being significantly narrower than West Street)
D. easterly in Orangewood Avenue to West Street, south-
erly to Chapman Avenue, easterly to Buaro Street,
southerly to Lampson Avenue, easterly to Haster
Street, southerly to Garden Grove Boulevard, easterly
to Fairview Street, southerly to Edna Drive, then eas-
terly to the SARI.
31
E. southerly in Euclid Avenue to Edinger Avenue, easter-
ly to Newhope Street, southerly to Warner Avenue,
then easterly to the SARI .
In all cases, the SARI line will have sufficient capacity to handle the
flows diverted from the Euclid system as well as the diversions previously
recommended for the Newhope-Placentia System (Relief Facilities Nos. 9
and 12). A summary cost estimate for Alternatives A through E is pre-
sented in Table 9. As indicated, Alternative A is the least-cost alterna-
tive and is used herein as the route for Relief Facility No. 15. However,
it should be noted that right-of-way costs for using the OCTD
right-of-way are not included in these cost estimates. Those costs might
impact the relative cost effectiveness of Alternatives A through E.
Discussions with OCTD staff indicate that studies are being initiated to
evaluate potential transportation uses of the old route of the Pacific Elec-
tric Railroad. Prior studies have recommended a lowered cross section
along the right-of-way with underpasses beneath major street crossings
such as Euclid Avenue, Harbor Boulevard and 17th Street, with those
streets remaining at present grade. If this route is to be used, CSDOC
should initiate discussions with OCTD so proper consideration can be
given in OCTD's planning efforts.
PRIORITY OF RECOMMENDED IMPROVEMENTS
}d The most important consideration in establishing priorities for construction
of the proposed improvements is the current severity of each projected
deficiency. Deficiencies identified in this study are based on land use
conditions anticipated to be in effect in approximately 15 to 20 years.
Thus, a deficient segment of sewer may have adequate capacity for flows
over the next several years. In accordance with this, CSDOC should
monitor the deficient sections of the trunk system to determine the timing
of needed improvements. Other considerations include the relative ulti-
mate severity of the projected deficiency, coordination with construction
.. activities planned by other agencies along the route of the proposed facil-
ities and the availability of funds for construction.
Based on discussions with and information provided by CSDOC staff, the
most critical deficiencies requiring immediate corrective measures are those
on the South Anaheim Interceptor, Newhope-Placentia Trunk, and the
Euclid Trunk/Euclid Purchase sewers. Surcharge conditions are known to
exist in certain portions of those lines. Furthermore, those lines are
subject to ongoing intensified development in tributary areas.
32
TABLE 9
Estimated Capital Costs for Relief Facility No. 15 Alternatives
Alternative Pipe Diameter Pipe Length Capital Cost
® (in) (ft) M
A 54 8,240 4,223,000
78 12,600 7,403,000
Total 20,840 11,626,000
B 57 8,560 4,655,000
a' 78 14,400 8,460,000
Total 22,960 13,115,000
C 60 17,840 10,147,000
c, 78 8,200 4,818,000
Total 26,040 14,965,000
D 78 24,880 18,505,000
E 54 23,820 12,208,000
63 10,020 6,012,000
Total 33,840 18,220,000
/ e 33
+� As the other deficiencies are not current or near-term problems, the need
for correcting them is dependent on other factors. For instance, con-
struction of Relief Facility No. 1 should occur at the time of Orange
County EMA's construction of the East Richfield Channel improvements,
presently scheduled for Spring 1987. Also, construction of the new
Euclid sewer (Relief Facilities Nos. 14 and 15) should precede
construction of Relief Facilities Nos. 10a and 10b to ensure adequate
capacity in the Euclid system for flows diverted from the South Anaheim
Interceptor.
Table 10 presents the relative priorities for the relief facilities recom-
mended herein. Two major categories were established: near-term and
long-term. Near-term projects are recommended to be completed over the
next five years; while the long-term projects should occur after that pe-
riod based on correcting the deficiencies as they begin to occur. The
priority schedule in Table 10 indicates the need for construction of ap-
proximately 57,000 feet of new sewer lines with total estimated capital
costs of nearly $25 million. Construction needs subsequent to 1991 in-
clude the balance of the relief facilities recommended herein and total ap-
proximately $9 million.
i
34
Table 10. Priorities for Completing Recommended Relief facilities*
Lengt or
Reliaf Relief Capl to
hcllity Sewer Cost
Period Pr I rl ty Designation Description (ft) (8)
1986-1991 1* 13a, 131, Diversions from rui lerton-Brea Purchase to
Fill lerton-Brea Interceptor -- --
2 14, 15 New Euclid Sewer from Orongethorpe Avenue
to SARI 44,630 21,779,000
3 10a, lOb Diversion sewers from South Anaheim Inter-
captor to Euclid Trunk 8,000 2,075,000
4 12 Diversion sewer from Newhopo-Placentia
Trunk to SARI 3,000 918,800
5e* 1 Diversion from Atwood-Orchard Subtrunk
W to SARI 1,300 208,100
ar
TOTAL 1986 - 1991 56,930 24,980,900
After 1991 2 Relief sewer for North Branch of Rolling
Hills Subtrunk 1,160 137,800
3 Relief sewer for Rolling Hills Subtrunk 720 85,500
4 Relief Sewer for Batavia-Lincoln Trunk 2,280 213,800
5 Relief sewer for Taft Branch 10,780 1,277,000
6 Roller sewer for Orange Subtrunk 1,530 277,300
7 Relief Sewer for SARI 22,510 6,696,000
8 Relief Sewer for Cypress Subtrunk 11590 149,100
l H 1 1 14 1 1 1 1 ( t H I 1 1 I 1 l i t l l 1 1
Table 10. Priorities for Completing Recommended Relief Facilities- (continued)
Length of
Relief Relief Capital
facility Sewer Cost
Period Priority Designation Description (ft) (S)
After 1991 (continued
9 Increased flow diversions from Cypress
Subtrunk by vorba Linda Pump station -- --
11 Relief sewer for Bolas Trunk 2,750 326,600
SUBTOTAL AFTER 1991 42,580 9,093,700
TOTAL 100,250 34,144,000
-To be Included In construction of Fullerton-Brea Interceptor scheduled for 1987.
--To be constructed In conjunction with Orange County EMA improvements to East Richfield Channel, scheduled for 1987.
s` SECTION VII - SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
LAND USE
The 134-square mile study area includes all or portions of 10 incorporated
cities as well an unincorporated areas of Orange County. The study area
is defined as those portions of County Sanitation Districts Nos. 2 and 13
tributary to the Euclid, Newhope-Placentia and Santa Ana River
Interceptor Trunk Sewer systems.
To project wastewater flows for this study, General Plan data collected
from each community, supplemented by zoning data, specific plans and
environmental documents, were used for projecting future land use. Land
usage data available through March 1986 was used herein.
Nine land use categories were designated for the study area, including
five residential categories based on development densities, two of-
fice/commercial categories based on development densities, an indus-
trial/manufacturing category and an open space category.
Projected residential uses comprise over 60 percent of the study area and
total over 81 square miles. Open space is the second largest projected
use, totaling nearly 27 square miles or 20 percent of the total study area.
V EXISTING TRUNK SYSTEM
The three main trunk sewer systems of the study area are the Euclid,
Newhope-Placentia and Santa Ana River Trunk systems. Each of these
discharge flows to CSDOC's Plant No. 1 in Fountain Valley.
The Santa Ana River system includes areas tributary to the Santa Ana
River Interceptor. This includes approximately 48.0 miles of trunk sew-
ers owned by CSDOC, serving an area of 86.3 square miles within Orange
County. The SARI also serves Riverside and San Bernardino Counties,
which have a combined capacity right of 30 mgd in the line.
The Newhope-Placentia system serves approximately 26.9 square miles and
`y includes 25.9 miles of trunk sewers owned by CSDOC. Flows generated
- in this area are tributary to the Newhope-Placentia Trunk Sewer.
The Euclid system includes 33.0 miles of CSDOC-owned trunk sewers
serving an area of 21 .2 square miles. This system is a parallel dou-
ble-trunk system extending from the City of Brea to CSDOC Plant No. 7
primarily along a route of Brea Boulevard and Euclid Avenue.
Three pumping stations operated by CSDOC are also in the study area:
the Rolling Hills, Yorba Linda and Carbon Canyon Dam Pumping Stations.
37
s` WASTEWATER FLOW PROJECTIONS
Wastewater flows projected for the study area have been developed based
on projected land use data and unit flow coefficients for each land use
- category. In addition, specific point source flows were developed for
Anaheim Stadium, Disneyland and Anaheim Convention Center due to the
uniqueness of those facilities.
Due to limited data on existing land use in the study area, it was decided
to evaluate the CSDOC trunk system based on projected conditions only.
Deficiencies that exist under existing land use conditions would also exist
under projected conditions.
Total average wastewater flows projected for the study area exceed 190
million gallons per day. Residential areas are projected to generate over
130 million gallons per day or approximately two-thirds of the total.
EVALUATION OF EXISTING FACILITIES
The CSDOC trunk sewer system within the study area was evaluated with
the aid of an IBM-PC microcomputer using SEWER, a mathematical model
based on Manning's equation for non-pressure flow in pipes. The SEWER
program compares the capacity of a sewer with peak wastewater flows
projected for the sewer, determines if the peak flow exceeds the pipe-
line's capacity, and determines the size of pipelines required to either re-
place the undersized line or parallel the existing line while maintaining it
in service.
Capacity criteria established for the evaluation of existing facilities was
defined as a maximum flow depth to pipeline diameter ratio (D/d) of 0.92.
For new pipelines recommended to relieve deficient lines, the following
depth to diameter ratios were used
Diameter (in) Maximum (D/d)
12-18 0.50
21-60 0.75
'60 0.92
- A minimum size of 12-inch diameter was established for all CSDOC gravity
sewers.
A peaking factor equation developed by CSDOC was used to determine
peak wastewater flows from average wastewater flow projections as fol-
lows:
4peak - 1 .84 Qavg092
m Where O is in units of cfs.
38
s� Using the output of the SEWER program as a basis, 21 deficient sections
_.. in the CSDOC trunk sewer system were identified, totaling 34.3 miles or
32 percent of the total system.
Eight specific deficiencies were identified in the Santa Ana River system,
ranging from 720 to 16,100 feet in length. These total 42,550 feet of
sewer. These include 72,510 feet of the SARI upstream of the Carbon
_ Canyon Interceptor and 10,780 feet of the Taft Branch upstream of the
recently completed Taft Interceptor.
Deficiencies totaling 76,850 lineal feet of trunk sewer were identified in
the Newhope-Placentia system. These include 41,280 (60 percent of the
® entire length) of the Newhope-Placentia Trunk as well as the total 20,820
feet of the South Anaheim Interceptor.
Approximately 61,700 feet of sewers in the Euclid system were found to
be deficient. Generally, this includes the parallel Euclid Trunk and
- Euclid Purchase sewers from La Palma Avenue in Anaheim to Edinger Av-
enue in Fountain Valley.
Of the three pumping stations in the study area, two are proposed to
eventually be taken out of service upon construction of new trunk sewer
lines by CSDOC. The remaining facility, the Yorba Linda Pumping Sta-
tion was determined to have sufficient capacity to handle projected peak
flows to the facility.
RECOMMENDED DEFICIENCY CORRECTION PROJECTS
Relief facilities proposed herein are based on preliminary analysis of al-
ternatives to eliminate deficiencies identified in CSDOC's Trunk system.
Cost estimates of recommended improvements are based on conceptual lay-
out and sizing of those facilities and unit construction costs for mid-year
1986.
A total of 100,000 lineal feet of new sewers are proposed herein to relieve
approximately 180,000 lineal feet of deficient lines. Total estimated capital
costs of these facilities are approximately $34 million.
Recommended improvements to the Santa Ana River system total approxi-
mately $8.90 million in capital costs and 39,890 feet of new sewers. This
includes $1 .28 million for relief of the Taft Branch in Orange and $6.70
G million for relief of the SARI upstream of the Carbon Canyon Interceptor.
Improvements recommended for the Newhope-Placentia system total approx-
imately $3.47 million in capital costs. The most significant include di-
versions from the South Anaheim Interceptor to the Euclid system and
from the Newhope-Placentia Trunk to the SARI . There diversion sewers
total approximately 11,000 lineal feet and $3.0 million capital costs and will
relieve deficiencies on the entire South Anaheim Interceptor (20,820 feet)
39
and approximately 34,060 feet of the Newhope-Placentia Trunk. Diversion
of additional flows at the Yorba Linda Pumping Station from the Cypress
Subtrunk to the Carbon Canyon Interceptor will relieve approximately
w 17,600 feet of deficient sewer on the Cypress Subtrunk and
_ Newhope-Placentia Trunk. The pumping station has sufficient capacity to
handle the required diversion.
Relief facilities proposed for the Euclid system will also assist in the relief
of deficiencies of the Newhope-Placentia system. These improvements to-
tal 46,030 feet of sewer and capital costs of $21.8 million. These include
a new trunk sewer to replace the Euclid Purchase sewer extending in
Euclid Avenue from Orangethorpe Avenue in Fullerton to the OCTD
right-of-way south of Garden Grove Boulevard, then southeasterly along
the OCTD right-of-way to the SARI.
Priorities for construction of the recommended facilities are based on the
current severity of each projected deficiency and other considerations
such as coordination with construction activities along the route of the
proposed facilities. The most critical deficiencies requiring immediate cor-
rective measures are those on the South Anaheim Interceptor,
Newhope-Placentia Trunk and the Euclid Trunk/Euclid Purchase sewers.
These lines are presently subject to surcharge conditions and are subject
to increased flows from intensified development in tributary areas. Im-
provements for relieving deficiencies in these critical sections are recom-
mended for construction within the next five-year period and total ap-
proximately 57,000 feet of new sewers and nearly $25 million in capital
costs.
The balance of the proposed improvements are recommended to occur sub-
sequent to 1991. The timing for their construction will be based on cor-
recting the projected deficiencies as they begin to occur. Total capital
,y costs for those facilities are estimated at $9.0 million.
40
s� REFERENCES
® 1 . City of Anaheim; July 1985; Anaheim General Plan Land Use Ele-
ment Map
2. City of Anaheim; (Undated); Downtown Anaheim Redevelopment
Project Alpha Master Site Plan
3. Berryman G Stephensen, Inc.; July 1985; 1985 Update of Master
Plan of Sewers East Yorba Linda Area; Prepared for City of Yorba
Linda
4. Boyle Engineering Corporation; June 1979; Engineering Report Up-
date on Sewage Facilities; Prepared for the City of Santa Ana
5. City of Brea; September 1981; Master Plan of Sewers
6. City of Brea; January 4, 1984 (Revised); Official Zoning Map;
Prepared by Development Services Department
7. County of Orange; (Undated); Community Profile Maps (various
unincorporated areas); Prepared by Environmental Management
Agency Advance Planning
r m 8. City of Fountain Valley; (Undated); General Plan Land Use Element
Map
9. City of Fullerton; August 1, 1983; Adopted General Plan Map
10. City of Garden Grove; November 1981 (Revised); General Plan
Map; Prepared by Department of Community Development
11. Lowry s Associates; October 1983; Updated and Consolidated Mas-
ter Plans of Trunk Sewers for Districts 2, 3 and 11; Prepared for
G County Sanitation Districts of Orange County.
12. Lowry F, Associates; November 1983; Design Report Fairview-West
Interceptor Sewer Relief of South Anaheim Interceptor and
Newhope-Placentia Trunk Sewer; Prepared for County Sanitation
Districts of Orange County
13. LSA, Inc. ; February 1, 1986; Final Environmental Impact Report
The Brea Mall/Civic Center Area Expansion and Development Proj-
ect.
14. Michael Brandman Associates, Inc. ; November 7, 1985; Preliminary
Draft Environmental Impact Report for Koll Center Orange; Pre-
pared for the Koll Company, Newport Beach
15. City of Orange; February 1980 (Revised); General Plan Land Use
Element Map
G 16. Phillips Brandt Reddick; December 1985; Final Carbon Canyon Spe-
cific Plan; Prepared for City of Brea
17. Phillips, Brandt, Reddick; January 1, 1986; Anaheim Stadium Area
Study Alternative 5 Land Use Map; Prepared for City of Anaheim
18. City of Placentia; November 1981; General Plan Land Use Map
19. The Planning Center; March 28, 1984; City of Garden Grove Har-
bor Corridor Specific Plan Final Draft
20. The Planning Center; May 3, 1985; City of Garden Grove Commu-
nity Center Specific Plan Review Draft
21 . City of Santa Ana; (Undated); General Plan Land Use Map
22. Urban Futures, Inc.; March 1986; Draft Environmental Impact Re-
port for Amendment No. 1 to the Southwest Redevelopment Project;
Prepared for Orange Redevelopment Agency
23. City of Villa Park; January 1985 (Revised); Zoning Map
24. Willdan Associates; May 1975; Master Sewer Plan for the City of
Placentia
25. Willdan Associates; January 1982; City of Orange Master Sewer
Plan
26. Willdan Associates; March 1985; City of Fullerton Trunk Sewer
System Deficiency Study Report
27. City of Yorba Linda; (1986); General Plan Land Use Element Map
d
d
APPENDIX A
SEWER MODELING PROGRAM
SAMPLE OUTPUT
a
cr
d
b
JJ
LAN NSE ••RN SHALT FOR 7R NRA NA RIHR 1NIEACEPt06
NIT FLB FACTOR 6FNAC)
RESIDENTIAL RE31DE411AL RSIGENTIAL RSIDERIX RESIDENTIAL NIN RISE
ESTATE LOS MAIN "IN MAY NIN OFFICE/ OFFICEi DEN
DERItY DENSITY OASIIV NRITV DENSITY COMMERCIAL. BNEACIAL IAMINIAL SPACE
1,00 2,020 3.00 -,On 7.560 :.230 1.00 3.000 20
.............................._-------------------------------_.-.---.--..-.-----.----------------------.----------
IMISTA17 AREA INCHES)
-..--•--_-_-----------------------------•---_.....-----_--_-...._..___•-•---_-._-_._......._--_- _-
AVERAGE
RESIN:ITIAL REBIMTIX RESIDENTIAL. AESINNTIA RESIMIR NIN R13E MIR RINtARY
NNON PIPELINE EStAN LOW MAIN SIN VERY OIN OFFICE! OFFICE/ Am SINCE FLOW
N0. STATION DENSITY SINSITY NNSITI 06UAIlY DENSITY CONERIAL CONEREIAL INDUSTRIAL SPACE T07AL CND HAND)
3A 52 12:7 1 31 0.0 0.00 0.0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.90 1.0 0.00 D.w 21.100 21.5300 KNOTTY LIRE 0-PFAA •A AID)
SA N 1202 - 75 3u.:7 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 .0.64 0.0 0.00 150.11 I851.71 0.0000 0.6906 ICNL CANYON)
3;64 :172 1 96 0.00 92.59 53.27 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 60.91 553.80 0.000 0.47S.
SA 13 3101 1 00 1156.77 714.30 01.02 0.0 0.0 17.92 9.0 0.0 2169.14 6:92.05 0.000 3.5011 (BIFEN CANYON)
N 11 471 1 0 0.0 331.31 10.30 0.0 O.CB 62.65 0.00 49.24 396.63 1131.32 0.00 1.8373
L 39 1031 1 0 0.0 307.43 00.23 0.0 0.0 0.07 0.0 71.35 112.82 702.30 0.00 1.662E
N 36 100 1 04 58.39 251.34 215.92 0.00 0.0 221.02 0.00 233.61 41.33 11N.0 A.00O 2.7134 IREIR CA9YOR1
SO 32 33/ 1 0 20.0 1400.16 79.06 0.00 0.0 15.87 0.0 A.0 1800.11 3556.51 0.000 3.110
SA N 31; 1 30 0.0 113.27 0:0 0.0 0.0 I5.O 0.00 0.0 1.19 20.77 0.000 0.4272
L 0 991 1 0 0.0 213.00 21.03 0.0 0.0 7.59 0.0 0.0 0.0 MIT 0.000 0.310
L 21 33/ 1 06 A.0 0.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 A.O 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 6.3557 6.3559 [SOUTH SNIT
N 27 02 1 07 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 19.16 A.0 19.16 0.000 0.O74
81 26 790 1 R 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 7.3231 7.R31 (BCNBD SURTRNN)
L 26 Too- 21 0.0 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 91.95 0.0 18.93 0.00 0.2969
SA 21 731 1 96 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.00 0.0 0.0 6.970 6.9116 IRICWIRD NB1OR)
N 20 70 1 71 0.0 0.0 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 212.91 217.01 6.0000 0.026
BR I6 675 1 76 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.00 19.37 52.3/ 0.00 0.0 70.71 25.2010 25.760 ICARIN CARGO INTER.)
N 15 663 1 N 416.43 103.19 29.27 0.0 0.0 21.45 0.0 0.0 48.73 1559.27 0.00 2.7163
N 13 3311 07 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.00 D.OD 0.0 1.011 1.2071 ILIRBN-BATAVIA)
SA 11 671 1 3/ 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 A.0 0.0 0.00 0.0 0.00 0.0 9.44O 0.140 (TAFT INTERCEPTOR)
AN 9 /59 1 51 0.0 10 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.00 0.00 0.0 0.00 0.0 0.940 9.9620 RLIN SNIRN)
us 1631 N 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 42.67 29.39 1.66 0.00 76.71 0.460 0.8110 INANEIN SRD1N)
N 6 354 1 N 0.00 0.0 0.00 0.0 0.00 0.0 0.0 0.00 0.0 0.00 14.3315 14.3N3 (NNN SNRUR)
TOTAL 2530.4 1317.9 919.41 A.N 0.00 /11.0 91.72 676.75 7235.41 11121.62 12.760 112.50D
9 `
SENE2 ONOI IS ii iEONE@9
SANTA W 9IVEA IN7EACIPICA
91 All •••Oniln Cn lr i. ___
San i1J0e a A a C 01b Oro flo. V.I.
1 .00:000 2 .01; 39 M 116.2 3.3
2 .302009 .613 39 .92 193.2 1.;
3 .002500 0 .013 11 .92 :21.6 9.3
N ,OQM 5 .013 09 .92 221.6 1.;
S .WW .01; 73 .12 111.0 0A
.J0051011 .613 71 .92 316.9 I6.3
.00;000 1 .013 71 .92 199.2 9.6
3 .05700 9 A13 16 .92 160.0 11.1
.40520 10 .013 61 .92 1".0 11.4
10 .006519 II .013 6; .12 190.5 10.1
II .Oa90 12 .013 63 .92 1.5.0 1.3
12 .905160 13 .017 .92 147.6 11.0
13 .003970 10 .013 &3 .92 1:9.1' 9.6
19 .440960 15 .011 73 .12 112.7 5.5
15 .400960 16 .011. 71 .92 112.7 5.5
16 .0;2710 17 .013 51 .12 212.1 74.0
17 .022W IB .013 51 .92 56.9 6.2
11 .02000 19 .013 51 .92 193.11 20.0
19 A3::Po :V A13 51 .12 34.9 6.:
20 .0:6700 21 .013 53 .92 191.3 21.7
21 .401A :2 .N; NS .12 37.1 S.I
I: .003209 .0i3 61 .9: 16.7 6.1
L' .Nr o 2/ .01; 11 .92 10.2 6.2
a .00310 23 .013 11 .92 30.7 6.5
23 .01:.V9 26 .013 01 .92 66.7 6.0
26 .M'00 27 .013 1/ .12 91.7 6.0
2; .0or" :0 .013 01 .92 4.7 6.0
26 .011.300 p .013 65 .92 179.E MA
:9 Ar.7.0 :0 .013 95 .92 33.3 6.0
30 .00:720 31 .013 65 .12 43.0 6.1
31 .001750 32 .013 51 .92 49.0 5.6
32 .090% A .913 51 .92 41.6 3.6
A01750 31 .011 51 .92 49.0 5.6
31 .023700 35 .013 51 .92 160.3 20.4
35 .003690 36 .013 92 .92 03.5 1.;
36 1003020 37 .013 /3 .92 51.1 7.3
37 .003090 a .013 02 .92 03.3 7.3
30 .003930 19 .013 92 .92 63.1 7.3
39 .003090 10 AN 62 ,9Z 03.5 7.3
90 .003000 11 .013 45 .92 05.9 1.7
91 .002970 62 .013 9 .92 05.7 6.1
62 .003000 13 .013 b .92 65.9 6.7
03 AOA00 96 .013 95 .92 35.9 6.1
11 .00210 65 .013 02 .92 B.6 7.6
15 .002110 16 .013 05 .92 99.5 1.5
06 .039900 67 .053 43 .92 156.7 22.1
91 .014700 10 .013 39 .92 69.0 13.5
IB .MIN 09 .013 39 .92 17.2 1.4
19 .007A00 50 .013 39 .12 53.7 10.4
30 .011110 51 .013 39 .92 62.4 11.1
51 A m 52 .013 39 .92 43.2 1.4
......nnua.. ....... ....... FIE 09 ME1 .................eau.........
SANER ANALYSIS ORIIS
SANTA MIA RIVER INTERCEPTOR
DISTAKE DIAMETER FLOP ELEVATION AREA
FEET INCHES ROD FEET ACRES
101159O 11:49:70 PARE I
SEVER ANALYSIS LOAD S&WY
S4N1A MA REYER INIESCEPICA
ffiobole 9obl Contributed Pont
Area Mo. Sown
.00 .00 14.:3
8 .00 .00 .BA
9 .00 .00 .94
II .00 .0 2.90
13 .00 .00 1.21
IS .0 .0 2.72
16 .00 .00 MIS
20 .09 .00 .0
21 .00 .00 1.90
N 0 0 .30
S .00
:1 .96 .00 .0
20 .0 .00 6.36
.00 .SI '
31 .00 .00 d3
32 .00 .00 3.31
A .00 .0 E.91
39 .00 .OB I.AA
AI .00 .00 LO
A 0 0 3.0
64 .0 .00 .N
le .00 .0 .69
TZ .0 .0 21.55
101:5116 11:47:3 PAR 2
SEAR ANUS!;EANITAR7 LOAD RRLICAUUS
SAW ANA RIM INTERCEPTOR
N .NI ilopA Diu Cu+- Ayu Tiu :Oi Lt A.6.10A ha 4'AI- OA0t1 0.4Ar hlu ay
0p Do. at, I6PVt k.... TIo4 Flu ui I. Rd.o RIPl4o0 Allui IOmti liulioR
52 51 .00530 39 43.21 .00 .00 21.13 21.55 20.00 9.2 .64 1150'NIR 'IAULT 10 SEA 1216
51 N .01131 .9 62-43 .N .00 .00 :1..- SO.N 11.0 .51 6'A' STA 1.16 TO SEA 1201
50 49 .OUNO 77 53.7; .00 .00 .00 21.55 :0.00 4.1 .56 15' VIA 1201 TO RIVER
49 41 .00570 39 43.24 .:4 .00 .00 :I.S. SO.F 1.2 .44 24' RIVER AINS ISAATIll
A 41 AIM 39 0.44 .0 .N .4 21.S5 AND IIA .4; 75' RIVER TO 514 1204
47 46 mm 45 156.72 .W .00 .W 8.35 10.00 16.1 .31 75' SIR 1204 TO STA 1203
14 45 .00211 45 44.47 :A .90 .64 :2.34 30.67 6.4 .64 143: S7A I:03 10 SIVER
45 44 .OF- 42 43.A .N .N N .^..24 A.E9 7.5 .6. 5110' RIVER TINS INNTNI
N 43 .003N 45 45.95 .00 .F .N 22.72 31.A 6.6 .64 2401' RIVER TO ETA 1100
43 42 .00300 43 45.93 .W .OD 3.50 26.22 35.9E 4.7 .10 2744' STA TIN 10 SIR 1071
42 41 .00297 45 45.72 AO .00 .40 26.22 35.94 6.7 .70 76: SIR 1070 2O STA 1071
41 W .0030 45 45.95 .00 .00 I.F 21.05 31.25 6.8 .74 2141' St: 1071 10 Rim
40 37 MATS 42 43.53 .00 .F .00 SO.N TOM 7.4 .77 1091' RIVER 110 I6NIN1
's9 TO .00393 42 43.73 .00 .00 1." 29.72 40.33 7.5 .01 1471' RIVER 10 SEA 1020
31 37 .F3F 42 43.53 .00 .00 .00 29.11 40.33 1.4 .12 973' STR 1020 TO STA 1010
37 A .00312 45 SIX .•10 .00 .00 29.12 40.13 7.6 .14 1912' SIR 1010 10 STA STOP
16 35 .00319 42 43.53 .00 .00 2.91 12.63 43.95 7.1 )1.0 43 1 193' STA IOF TO RIVER
SS 34 .02510 31 110.11 .00 .N .M 32.63 43.95 15.5 .35 95' RIAA AINS (ANNl
34 A .00175 51 49.0 .N .N .N 32.63 43.95 5.7 .79 Im. RIVER TINS
A 32 .0I73 31 49.0 .N .00 .00 32.63 43.15 3.7 .79 36A' RIVER 10 SEA 134
32 31 .00175 51 49.00 .00 .00 3.01 36.44 49.65 5.6 .90 NN' STA 934 To SEA 913
31 30 .00272 45 43.75 .00 .00 .43 SIX 49.17 6./ )I.0 - 41 21 2145' WA 91$70 ITO 095
30 29 .00272 45 43.75 .N .00 .34 37.41 49.14 1.0 )I.0 41 24 SAW SIR FI 10 FA 941
29 21 .04320 45 174.16 .00 .00 .00 37.41 41.14 29.6 .30 214' IRA I/1 10 10 M11
21 21 .00220 41 4.74 .00 .00 6.36 43.76 57.3 7.1 )1.0 54 A SAW IMPERIAL N SEA 102
27 26 .00220 41 46.74 .00 .N .06 43.02 WAS 7.1 )1.0 A 30 1112' STA 002 TO IRLWSI
26 25 .00220 48 46.74 .0 .00 7.22 51.04 66.33 9.2 )1.0 57 36 1213' RELLON 10 SEA 771
10/15186 11:19:52 PAN 3
SEWER ANALYSIS SWAM JAR APPLIC4110H
TANTA NA RIVER INTERCEPTOR
M 101 S3ap. Yin CID.- ArN IT. Famt barll0 FNk Vol- ONOA UNkr Caput,
Op Ono at, IOa.t S..ro Fla. Fla. "it, RAW LPIu. NATO 16aattllutTn
25 24 .00259 RS 50.71 .60 .00 d0 51.01 N.33 B.2 '1.0 51 :3 1210' SEA 771 10 i7A 776
21 23 .00231 ai 41.10 .60 .00 .30 51.31 66.69 0.2 )1.0 57 36 737' ETA 776 TO LNEVIEA
23 :2 .002:0 01 46.76 .00 .00 .40 51.3/ 66.69 1.2 11.0 77 36 :304' LAKEVIEW 10 FEE OR
22 21 .00160 68 31.86 .00 .00 .00 51.79 W.69 9.2 )1.0 60 42 3B7' FEE AM TO RICMFIEL3
21 20 4670 51 191.31 ,00 .00 6.91 sell, 74.99 10.6 .65 1:7 FICRIELO 10 MAMBO
20 19 .0220 51 A.91 .00 .00 :N 51.36 75.01 9.2 )1.) 0 x 3125' iORAN00 TO SIR 696
19 ID .02/10 51 183.70 .4 .00 .00 9.36 75.0/ 10.0 .46 :0' ETA 696 10 1NIIN
18 11 .00220 SI 34.94 .00 .00 .60 51.36 75.04 1.2 )1.0 60 36 1497' TUSTIN 10 314 670
17 16 .032" 51 21:.09 .00 .00 .00 $8.36 75.01 20.0 .43 231' SIR 671 f0 NORE St.
U SS .00096 72 112.61 .00 .00 23.75 94.11 105.02 1.. .32 3221' LA RARA 10 RIVENAL
15 IE .00096 71 112.il .00 .00 2.72 N.81 108.14 5.6 .05 4700' RIVERDALE TO 9LASSEL
II 13 .10197 63 129.65 .M) .0) AO 96.87 IM.11 9.0 .74 3984' NASSELL TO LINCOLN
13 12 .00516 63 147.11 .00 .00 1.21 00.01 109.R 10.9 .67 1203' LINCOLN TO 510 545
12 11 .04369 63 124.99 .00 .00 .09 91.04 101.52 9.5 .77 TUB' ETA 315 TO OIL
11 10 .00157 63 190.19 .00 .00 1.11 16.60 119.15 13.6 .N 1028' NLL 70 614 IM
10 9 .90520 66 167.90 .00 .00 .00 96.41 117.15 11.2 .4 106' STA 00.1O MESITA
7 1 .00520 66 167.90 .00 .00 .91 DIX 128.22 11.2 .66 1565' AFTELLA 10 N RIVER
1 7 .00300 78 199.20 .00 .00 .51 11.26 121.17 1.2 .59 9133' SA RIVER 1O CXRMN
7 6 .OmS 71 33i37 .00 .00 .00 91.26 121.17 13.7 .43 036' CNAPNH 10 UUMUE BUD
6 5 .00750 70 101.81 .00 .00 14.33 112.59 137.34 0.0 .N 9735-WINE SUB TO FAIRVIEM
5 1 .00250 84 221.57 .00 .00 .00 132.59 137.34 0.9 .60 15901' FAIRVIEM 10 HARBOR
a 3 .00250 01 221.57 0 .00 .N 112.59 137.34 1.9 .60 1277' HARBOR TO MAW ER
3 2 .00200 19 198.10 .00 .00 .00 112.59 131.34 a.) .64 0093' WARNER 10 TIE-IN
2 1 .00200 DI 118.18 .00 .00 .00 112.59 137.34 3.1 .64 180' TIE-IN TO PUNT
. . . . I . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..END SF ARA . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . .
BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
County Sanitation Districts Post Offim Box 8127
of Orange County, California 10844 Ellis Avenue
Fountain Valley, Calif., 92708
_ us r.& 7
JOINT BOARDS "6 74
540-2910
962-2411
IIAGENDA
SUPPLEMENTAL AGENDA ITEMS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986 - 7:30 P.M.
(15) ALL DISTRICTS
(a) Consideration of motion authorizing the General
Manager to cancel the purchase order contract awarded
to American Cyanamid Company on March 12 , 1986 for
Purchase of Liquid Cationic Polyelectrolyte Chemical
Flocculent (Polymer) , Specification No. P-087, for
inability to consistently supply material meeting the
specifications, and to issue a purchase order
contract to the second low bidder, Diatec Polymers ,
to supply polymer from November 13, 1986 through
April 11, 1987 , at the price of $.04665 per wet
pound plus sales tax (revised estimate of annual
procurement amount $589,008 plus sales tax) . See
page I.
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
.1 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
106AA E0.19 AVENUE
November 10, 1986 PO 6o%9127
FWMAIN VALLEY.CALIFOPNN192728.8127
r Lad O1Y962-tan
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
TO CHANGE
POLYMER SUPPLIER
Purpose
The purpose of this staff report is to inform the Directors of a recurring
quality problem with the polymer we purchase and use to dewater our sludges and
to recommend that the Districts cancel the agreement with our existing supplier.
Staff further recommends that the existing supplier be replaced with another
qualified supplier who originally bid on the contract earlier this year. The
cancellation is recommended due to lack of product quality control which has
adversely affected the Districts' ability to dewater sludge in conformance with
the production and quality criteria necessary to meet regulatory requirements.
Background
At the March 12, 1986 regular meeting, the Directors approved a 12-month supply
contract for cationic polymer, Specification No. P-087, to American Cyanamid
Company for a total estimated annual cost of $564,708.16. The Districts use the
d v polymer to dewater sludge prior to trucking it to landfills for disposal . A
consistently high quality polymer is necessary to dewater the sludge sufficiently
to meet the dryness requirements of the California Regional Water Quality
Control Board disposal regulations.
The bid results for the purchase of cationic polymer were as follows (only pre-
qualified suppliers were invited to provide bids on the 12-month supply '
contract):
Estimated Cost Per Estimated
Vendor Quan. (lbs.) Pound Annual Cost
1. American Cyanamid Co. 13,169,500 $.04288 $564,708.16
New Jersey
2. Diatec Polymers 13,377,780 $.04665 $624,073.44
Illinois
3. Allied Corporation 11,869,570 $.053 $629,087.21
New Jersey
"I-i" AGENDA ITEM #15(a) - ALL DISTRICTS "I-1"
DIATEC POLYMERS
1245 PARAMOUNT ORIVEDBATAVIA, ILLINOIS 5051 0 031 2-879-8 55 2
m�
November 11 , 1986
County Sanitation Districts
of Orange County
10844 Ellis Avenue
Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7018
Attn: Robert J. Ooten
Operations Engineer
Subject: Diatec Polymers - confirmation of bid
Gentlemen:
Diatec Polymers will be pleased to supply Diatec 132BAS liquid
polymer at the price of $0.04665 per wet pound and will meet the re-
quirements of our bid of February 13, 1986. We are prepared and cap-
able of supplying required quantities within two days of order.
! v
We are attaching copies of March 12, 1986 correspondence as ref-
erence as well as a separate statement of antiscaling properties.
Should you have any questions please contact the writer or Richard
Sortwell at (213) 496-1202.
Very truly yours,
2 lortwell /
President
ETS:ce
attachments
cc: R. C. Sortwell
Diatec Polymers
AGENDA ITEM #15(a) - ALL DISTRICTS °I-3"
' I-3u MANUFACTURERS OF INDUSTRIAL PROCESS POLYMERS
REPORT OF THE JOINT CHAIRMAN
NOVEMBER 12, 1986
1) ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION FOR RETIRING
DIRECTORS.
d v AS YOU KNOW, MANY OF YOUR CITY COUNCILS ARE CURRENTLY
UNDERGOING A REORGANIZATION BECAUSE OF THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
AS A RESULT, SEVERAL OF OUR BOARD MEMBERS WILL BE RETIRING.
OVER THE YEARS, THESE DIRECTORS HAVE NOT ONLY PERFORMED
THEIR DUTIES AS CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS WITH A HIGH DEGREE OF
PROFESSIONALISM AND DEDICATION, BUT THEY HAVE ALSO BEEN EQUALLY
INVOLVED IN THE WASTEWATER QUALITY PROGRAM OF THE SANITATION
DISTRICTS.
I WOULD THEREFORE LIKE TO INTRODUCE FOR THE BOARDS'
CONSIDERATION, ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS EXPRESSING THEIR
APPRECIATION TO THESE RETIRING DIRECTORS AND RECOGNIZING THEIR
OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS AND DEDICATION TO PUBLIC SERVICE.
ACTIVE DIRECTORS
RESOLUTION
NO. DIRECTOR'S NAME CITY DISTRICT(S)
RICHARD PARTIN CYPRESS 3
RUTH BAILEY HUNTINGTON BEACH 3,11
JOHN THOMAS HUNTINGTON BEACH 11
RICHARD BUCK PLACENTIA 2
CAROL KAWANAMI VILLA PARK 2
MICHAEL BEVERAGE YORBA LINDA 13
ALTERNATE DIRECTORS
LLEWELLYN OVERHOLT ANAHEIM 13
OTTO LACAYO CYPRESS 3
BOB MANDIC HUNTINGTON BEACH 3,11
ROBERT LUXEMBOURGER SANTA ANA 1,2,3,7
WE WILL HAVE THE RESOLUTIONS PREPARED AND FRAMED FOR
PRESENTATION AT A LATER DATE ALONG WITH AN APPROPRIATE PLAQUE.
--ITEM 2 ON NEXT PAGE--
2) WATER QUALITY ACT OF 1986.
AS I AM SURE YOU ALL KNOW FROM THE NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS, LAST
WEEK PRESIDENT REAGAN VETOED THE RENEWAL OF THE CLEAN WATER
r ACT WHICH HAD BEEN OVERWHELMINGLY APPROVED BY BOTH HOUSES OF
CONGRESS.
THE SOLE REASON GIVEN FOR THE VETO IS THE FEDERAL FUNDING
LEVEL CONTAINED IN THE ACT. CONGRESS APPROVED AN $18 BILLION
FEDERAL PARTICIPATION LEVEL PHASING OUT ALL FEDERAL FUNDING BY
1994.
THE PRESIDENT, HOWEVER, SOUGHT ONLY $6 BILLION WITH
PHASE-OUT BY 1990.
IT IS OUR UNDERSTANDING THAT WHEN CONGRESS RECONVENES IN
JANUARY, THE WATER QUALITY ACT OF 1986, WHICH THE PRESIDENT
VETOED, WILL BE REINTRODUCED IN ITS ENTIRETY IN BOTH HOUSES OF
r .r CONGRESS, INCLUDING THE PROVISION FOR OUR DEEP OCEAN SLUDGE
DISPOSAL RESEARCH PROJECT.
IT IS EXPECTED THAT THE PRESIDENT WILL AGAIN VETO IT.
HOWEVER, CONGRESS WILL THEN BE IN SESSION AND, GIVEN THEIR
PREVIOUS UNANIMOUS SUPPORT, IT IS EXPECTED THAT ANY VETO WOULD
THEN BE OVERRIDDEN BY THE CONGRESS.
--ITEM 3 ON NEXT PAGE--
= 3) PRESENTATION ON OCEAN OUTFALL MONITORING PROGRAM.
AS I REPORTED TO YOU LAST MONTH, WE HAVE A PRESENTATION
SCHEDULED THIS EVENING ON THE RESULTS OF THE FIRST YEAR OF THE
FIVE-YEAR 87 MILLION OCEAN MONITORING PROGRAM THAT IS BEING
CONDUCTED BY SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
(SAIC) .
THE PROGRAM IS TO ASSURE THAT THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT
AROUND OUR OUTFALL IS ADEQUATELY PROTECTED, AND IS PART OF OUR
NPDES DISCHARGE PERMIT WHICH WAS ISSUED IN APRIL, 1985.
BUT BEFORE WE GET INTO THE PRESENTATION, I WANTED TO REMIND
THE MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THAT BECAUSE THE NORMAL
COMMITTEE MEETING DATE FALLS ON THANKSGIVING EVE THIS YEAR, WE
HAVE NOT SCHEDULED A MEETING.
HOWEVER, AS ALWAYS, I WILL RESERVE THE OPTION OF CALLING
' THE MEMBERS TOGETHER IF SOMETHING COMES UP THAT REQUIRES THE
COMMITTEE'S ATTENTION.
I WOULD NOW LIKE TO TURN THE OCEAN MONITORING PRESENTATION
OVER TO OUR GENERAL MANAGER AND ASK WAYNE TO GIVE YOU AN
OVERVIEW.
O
--END OF REPORT--
MEETING DATE NDDerber 12, 1986 TIME 7:30 P•e• DISTRICTS 1,2,3,5,6,7,11,13 S 14
DISTRICT 1 JOINT BOARDS
(SALTARELLI)...HOESTEREY...-6-_ _ (MANDIC).........BAILEY......
t (CRANK)........HANSON......J. (MURPHY).........BEVERAGE....
(LUXEMBOURGER).GRISET...... (ZIEGLER)......... .......... _
(WIEDER).......STANTON.....01_ _ (NORBY)..........CATLIN......�
(RISNER).........CLIFT.......J�_
DISTRICT 2 (PERRY):.........CULVER......
(SALTARELL11.....EDGAA......._✓_
(NORBY)........CATLIN...... ✓ (REESE)..........GRIFFIN.....���
(ZIEGLER)......BUCK.... ..... _ (LUXEMBOURGER)...GRISET......
(LUXEMBOURGER).GRISET......�_ _ (CRANK)..........HANSON......
(SILZEL).......KAWANAMI....JC_ (COX)............HART.........
(WEDEL)........MANBNBM......At_ _ (SALTARELLI).....HOESTEREY...J�_
(BEVERAGE).....MURPHY....... _ _ (SILZEL).........KAWANAMI....JC�
(SCOTT).........NEAL........_SL_ (SALTARELLI).....KENNEDY.....J�_
(CULVER).......PERRY....... (WEDEL)...........N is ......
(OVERHOLT).....ROTH........AV— _ (COX)............MAURER......JC
(BEYER)........SMITH......:3.jdiMC� — (ABRAM)..........MILLER......JC
(WIEDER).......STANTON.....J��_ (BEVERAGE).......MURPHY.......
(NELSON).......SUTTON...... (SCOTT)..........NEAL....
(SUTTON).........AMV. M......�
DISTRICT 3 (LACAYO).........PARTIN......
,L
(CULVER).........PERRY.......JW1
(LACAYO).......PARTIN......JL (COX)............PLUIMER.......
(NELSON).......POLIS ......JC_ _ (NELSON).........POLLS....... _
(MANDIC).......BAILEY......yt (OVERHOLT).......ROTH........
(NORBY)........CATLIN....... (PACE)...........SAPIEN......
(RISHER).......CLIFT......._jgC� _ _ (WILES)..........SIEFEN.......
(PERRY)........CULVER......Y (BEYER)..........SMI TM....... _
(REESE)........GRIFFIN...... — _ (WIEDER).........STANTON.....A_
(LUXEMBOURGER).GRISET......JL _ _ (NELSON).........SUTTON......JC
(WEDEL)........MAMBNEM.....�Ac _ _ (MILLER).........140".......
(SCOTT)........NEAL......... (SELVAGOI).......SYLVIA......J,�,
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09/15/86
NOVEMBER 12, 1986 JOINT MEETIIT NOTES
#4 - Recognition of persons who wish to be heard
The Joint Chairman recognized Ron Larsen from V.A.L. Circuits who stated he
wished to address the Board with regard to Agenda Item No. 33.
#7(a) - Report of the Joint Chairman
SEE ATTACHED REPORT
Chairman Griffin added that the entire Board and staff appreciates the
dedication and talents of these Directors in making this a better public agency.
Director Siefen suggested that the various cities be contacted and advised of
the meeting date that these retiring Directors are going to be honored.
With regard to the Water Quality Act of 1986, Mr. Griffin added that he could
continue to work with staff on this natter. He added that he thought the
Directors needed to make clear the purpose and validity of the project and to
continue to inform their citizens.
Re SAIC presentation, the General Manager gave a brief overview of what SAIC
was going to be presenting. He reported that in 1954 when the Sanitation
Districts took over the operation of the County sewerage system from the J.O.S.
organization, they placed into service a 78" ocean outfall from Plant 2 out
l} miles into the ocean and discharged about 60 feet deep. In 1971 the
Districts place that 78" outfall into a standby status for emergencies and
placed into service a 120" ocean outfall which goes out 5 miles and discharges
200 feet deep. The last mile of this outfall turns upcoast and has a series of
1� ports-503 8-inch ports on diffuser section. The pictures to be shown were
taken by an underwater submarine. He asked the Directors to pay particular
attention to the caparison between the control point five miles northwest of
the discharge point of the outfall and outside the zone of influence of our
outfall. Mr. Sylvester then introduced Mike Moore, the Districts' marine
biologist since 1984. Formerly he worked with SCCWRP for 10 years.
Mike Moore then addressed the Board. He said he attempted to condense 17 hours
of video tape into 12 minutes. He noted that following the video movie, Dr.
Andy Listner with SAIC would review the results of the first year of their ocean
monitoring program. Mr. Moore showed some pictures taken 15 years ago when the
outfall was being constructed which showed how large the pipe actually is. Each
section is 24 feet long and 10 feet in diameter. Said you can drive a pickup
truck dam the center of the pipe. It provides a large surface area for animals
to grow on.
Following the slide and video presentation, Dr. Andrew Listner addressed the
Board. He stated he is the marine biologist at SAIC responsible for the
301(h) waiver monitoring program required for the Districts. The main purpose
of the program is to determine if there are any significant changes that might
be recognized because of our ocean outfall. Have only colleted preliminary
findings so far.
Director Rawanami asked if there is a presentation like this that could be shoran
to the public. The General Manager advised that we are proceeding with
preparation of a professional presentation similar to this.
#7(c) - Report of the General Manager
The General Manager reported on the Supplemental Agenda item regarding
Specification No. P-087. He indicated that last year we awarded a contract for
purchase of polymer to get sludge to the moisture content that the Regional
_ Board will allow before taking it to the County landfill. He referred to the
staff report which explains problems with the polymer. It is causing us
considerable problems in meeting our NPOES permit. Staff recommended that we
cancel that contract and award to Diatec for the remaining period through
April 1987. This would add $24,000 to the contract period. He added that we
simply can't operate the plants in the manner that we need to do it with
American Cyanamid's product.
Mr. Sylvester then commented that at the October 29th meeting, staff had
reported that S & B Plating Company had been arrested. Even after the arrest,
they continued to discharge into the sewer system. On November 5th the
Districts sent crews in and actually plugged the sewer. He thanked Mayor Sutton
for his cooperation and that of the City's entire staff.
#7(c) - Report of the General Counsel
The General Counsel called the Directors' attention to his memorandum in their
meeting folders with regard to the claim of Alan Gandell. Said the mom is
self-explanatory. Why it is caning in this late is unexplainable. Recommended
that application for leave to file late claim be denied. It was so moved,
seconded and duly carried.
Mr. Woodruff then commented on a California Supreme Court issue regarding a
noteworthy decision involving utilities of type like the Districts (San Marcos
Water District & City of L.A. re UCLA campas ??) They put a capital facilities
R, charge on property connected to its facilities, even those owned by other public
agencies. The issue brought before the Court was whether governmental agencies
are exempt from assessments re capital facilities charges levied by these
agencies. It has gotten to the Court of Appeals but not Supreme Cant. The
trial court ruled in favor of the Water District and said they had to pay. This
was appealed and appealed further and fees were refunded. The ruling is such
that this could place service-providing type entities in a rather bad position
in collecting charges. Could came back and say that the fee was invalid and in
violation and ask everyone to give the money back.
Mr. Woodruff added that last month there was a committee hearing in Riverside
where he testified on behalf of service-providing entities, particularly those
in CASA. He said there will be legislation that will attempt to remedy this
problem as soon as Congress convenes. Most of the cities are supportive of the
position of the Districts. Universities and colleges are big hitters because
that put a tremendous load on the system. Said Directors will be hearing about
this in their city and league bulletins.
#33 - DISTRICT 1 re V.A.L. Circuits
Rich von Langan, the Districts' Chief of Industrial Waste Division, addressed
the Board. He said he was responsible for administering District l's ordinance.
Under that ordinance, the District issues permits with specific discharge
requirements. If an industry abuses this privilege, we are bound to use
enforcement actions. He then introduced Lee Terry who has been with the
Districts since 1978 and Deon Carrico, the District 1 inspector in charge of
V.A.L. Circuits.
-2-
Mr. Carrico reviewed the history of V.A.L. Circuits' non-compliance. SEE
ATTACHED REPORT. He asked Board to uphold the staff's action and sustain the
revocation and Cease and Desist Order.
John Troyer, the chemist at V.A.L. Circuits, located at 2626 South Shannon,
_ Santa Ana, then addressed the Hoard. He asked Rich if statistics given
included the samples taken in October of this year. Rich replied that they were
still being processed at the administrative level. Mr. Troyer stated that
according to their records on 13 different occasions, all but two were prior to
March 1986. He added that recently the Sanitation Districts started using a
different method of testing. Their permit was based on mess emission. On every
occasion when there was an excess of their limitation, the following day or
within two days that particular metal was back within the proper limits. With
regard to the attempt to dump by one of their employees, that employee was
discharged and locks installed on the clarifier so they couldn't do that again.
He said they are in the process of cleaning up that plant. Will take about
two months. He asked that their permit be held in abeyance until such time as
they continue to operate—which would be 90 days or longer. with regard to
nickel wastes, he said the unit that generates nickel waste is far from
efficient. Concentrations of nickel were from a grab sample, not a weight
sample. These are all in single samples. On the samples taken in May, the
Districts' tests shooed they were out of compliance but according to their
records, they were in compliance. of 10 samples sent to an outside lab, there
were only 3 that the Sanitation Districts agreed with. Was a 36-38% difference.
He stated that it is V.A.L.'s request that the permit be in open status and
water not be used until the entire plant is cleaned up and they feel the
pretreatment system will work. He stated that if and when they do decide to
manufacture again, they will have an outside independent firm monitor the
pretreatment system for me month.
Director Hoesterey asked if they had any reconciliation which shows how nuch
nickel was hauled off? Was answered, yes, it is in manifest when they hauled it
off. That waste is combined with other wastes so couldn't tell has much was
generated versus what was hauled away. V.A.L. Circuits reiterated that their
permit is based on daily emission rate and the Sanitation Districts samples were
grab samples.
Rich von Langen stated that the Districts follow standard sampling procedures
which include a 24-hour composite. Use both the 24-hour composite as well as
the grab samples to try to indicate how well the pretreatment system was
operating. From October 1985 to July 1986 were in non-compliance eight times.
Those include downstream and onsite sampling. Pretreatment was not operating
correctly and the facility was in disrepair. Permit limitation authorized
60,000 gallons per day and production dropped off to 10% of that.
Ron Larsen from V.A.L. Circuits also responded to some questions of Directors.
Director Hanson asked about the acidity problem. They said they were under the
impression that there was a lower limit of pH than there was. Thought it was 5
and have since found out it is 6. Have been out of production for 60 days. Is
no volume of water right now.
Rich von Langen reviewed graphs. Stated that their treatment system was
designed to remove only copper and lead. They had said they were going to waste
haul it or install another system but had rat done so. He also explained mass
emission versus flow rate testing.
-3-
Hoesterey commuted that their permit would expire on 11/30/86 and asked if
re-permitting would be required? Rich answered that renewal would curie up at
that time and any major changes would require 90-clay notification of permittee.
Under revocation, if permit is revoked, must re-apply for permit. Would cost
$150. Director asked if there is a difference between renewal and
re-application? was answered, yes, renewal is after inspection. New permttee
`r has plans examined prior to issuing a permit. ???
Hoesterey reiterated that they said there has been a major change in the
operation of their facility and they said that was correct. V.A.L. added that
they are cleaning up their plant and in 90 days would like to begin
manufacturing, depending upon the economy.
Tan Woodruff clarified issue of revocation and appeal. He state] that it was
the decision of the General Manager to revoke the permit of V.A.L. Circuits on
September 23, 1986, and instruct them to cease discharging into the system as of
October 9, 1986. By filing an appeal to the Hoard, that effectively stayed
their permit and it is still in existence and they can operate under it until
the Board acts. They have been given a Cease and Desist Order but that was all
part of the Order of Revocation. They don't have authority to discharge in
violation though. If discharging, all discharge data would be available for
additional questions.
Hoesterey camiented with regard to the nickel. Said he thought there is a
reasonable question regarding this limitation. May be more than a minor error
in the way the system is being operated. If V.A.L. is changing their operating
procedures and is cleaning up the plant and since permit will expire anyway, he
suggested they revoke permit and allow V.A.L. Circuits to reapply when they can
show a change in method of operation of new, treatment facilities and show that
they can amply with the limits of the District. He =ffnentel that acid levels
affect public safety and peoples' lives are jeopardized. Tan Woodruff advised
that if the Board takes this action, staff will be able to continue to monitor
to be sure there is no discharge from the facility. If the Board wishes, can
direct the staff to plug the pipe if any discharge is found to be rnning from
facility and direct General Counsel to take any actions necessary.
It was then moved, seconded and duly carried:
That the decision of the General Manager to revoke Industrial Waste Discharge
Permit No. 350-1 issued to V.A.L. Circuits No. 2 and issue an order to cease and
desist discharging into the system effective October 9, 1986, be, and is hereby,
sustained; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the staff be, and is hereby, authorized and directed to
continue to monitor V.A.L. Circuits' facility and if effluent continues to be
discharged, to take the necessary steps to install a plug in the discharge sewer
line; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the General Counsel be, and is hereby, directed to take any
legal actions necessary to protect the public health and safety and uphold the
District's ordinance should V.A.L. Circuits continue to discharge into the
sewer; and,
FURTHER mmw: That V.A.L. Circuits be allowed to apply for a new industrial
waste discharge permit upon satisfactorily demonstrating that changes in their
pretreatment facilities and method of operation have been accomplished and that
they can comply with the District's ordinance limits.
-4-
REPORT OF THE JOINT CHAIRMAN -
NOVEMBER 12, 1986
1) ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION FOR RETIRING
DIRECTORS.
AS YOU KNOW, MANY OF YOUR CITY COUNCILS ARE CURRENTLY
UNDERGOING A REORGANIZATION BECAUSE OF THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
AS A RESULT, SEVERAL OF OUR BOARD MEMBERS WILL BE RETIRING.
OVER THE YEARS, THESE DIRECTORS HAVE NOT ONLY PERFORMED
THEIR DUTIES AS CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS WITH A HIGH DEGREE OF
PROFESSIONALISM AND DEDICATION, BUT THEY HAVE ALSO BEEN EQUALLY
INVOLVED IN THE WASTEWATER QUALITY PROGRAM OF THE SANITATION
DISTRICTS.
I WOULD THEREFORE LIKE TO INTRODUCE FOR THE BOARDS'
CONSIDERATION, ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS EXPRESSING THEIR
APPRECIATION TO THESE RETIRING DIRECTORS AND RECOGNIZING THEIR
OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS AND DEDICATION TO PUBLIC SERVICE.
ACTIVE DIRECTORS
RESOLUTION
NO. DIRECTOR'S NAME CITY DISTRICT(S)
RICHARD PARTIN CYPRESS 3
RUTH BAILEY HUNTINGTON BEACH 3,11
JOHN THOMAS HUNTINGTON BEACH 11
RICHARD BUCK PLACENTIA 2
CAROL KAWANAMI VILLA PARK 2
MICHAEL BEVERAGE YORBA LINDA 13
ALTERNATE DIRECTORS
LLEWELLYN OVERHOLT ANAHEIM a, 3- 13
OTTO LACAYO CYPRESS 3
BOB MANDIC HUNTINGTON BEACH 3.11
ROBERT LUXEMBOURGER SANTA ANA 1.2.3.7
WE WILL HAVE THE RESOLUTIONS PREPARED AND FRAMED FOR
�./ PRESENTATION AT A LATER DATE ALONG WITH AN APPROPRIATE PLAQUE.
--ITEM 2 ON NEXT PAGE--
2) WATER QUALITY ACT OF 1986.
AS I AM SURE YOU ALL KNOW FROM THE NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS, LAST
WEEK PRESIDENT REAGAN VETOED THE RENEWAL OF THE CLEAN WATER
'v ACT WHICH HAD BEEN OVERWHELMINGLY APPROVED BY BOTH HOUSES OF
CONGRESS.
THE SOLE REASON GIVEN FOR THE VETO IS THE FEDERAL FUNDING
LEVEL CONTAINED IN THE ACT. CONGRESS APPROVED AN $18 BILLION
FEDERAL PARTICIPATION LEVEL PHASING OUT ALL FEDERAL FUNDING BY
1994.
THE PRESIDENT, HOWEVER, SOUGHT ONLY 86 BILLION WITH
PHASE-OUT BY 1990.
IT IS OUR UNDERSTANDING THAT WHEN CONGRESS RECONVENES IN
JANUARY, THE WATER QUALITY ACT OF 1986, WHICH THE PRESIDENT
VETOED, WILL BE REINTRODUCED IN ITS ENTIRETY IN BOTH HOUSES OF
ti CONGRESS, INCLUDING THE PROVISION FOR OUR DEEP OCEAN SLUDGE
DISPOSAL RESEARCH PROJECT.
IT IS EXPECTED THAT THE PRESIDENT WILL AGAIN VETO IT.
HOWEVER, CONGRESS WILL THEN BE IN SESSION AND, GIVEN THEIR
PREVIOUS UNANIMOUS SUPPORT, IT IS EXPECTED THAT ANY VETO WOULD
THEN BE OVERRIDDEN BY THE CONGRESS.
--ITEM 3 ON NEXT PAGE--
3) PRESENTATION ON OCEAN OUTFALL MONITORING PROGRAM.
AS I REPORTED TO YOU LAST MONTH, WE HAVE A PRESENTATION
SCHEDULED THIS EVENING ON THE RESULTS OF THE FIRST YEAR OF THE
FIVE-YEAR 87 MILLION OCEAN MONITORING PROGRAM THAT IS BEING
CONDUCTED BY SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
(SAIC) .
THE PROGRAM IS TO ASSURE THAT THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT
AROUND OUR OUTFALL IS ADEQUATELY PROTECTED, AND IS PART OF OUR
NPDES DISCHARGE PERMIT WHICH WAS ISSUED IN APRIL, 1985.
BUT BEFORE WE GET INTO THE PRESENTATION, I WANTED TO REMIND
THE MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THAT BECAUSE THE NORMAL
COMMITTEE MEETING DATE FALLS ON THANKSGIVING EVE THIS YEAR, WE
HAVE NOT SCHEDULED A MEETING.
HOWEVER, AS ALWAYS, I WILL RESERVE THE OPTION OF CALLING
THE MEMBERS TOGETHER IF SOMETHING COMES UP THAT REQUIRES THE
COMMITTEE'S ATTENTION.
I WOULD NOW LIKE TO TURN THE OCEAN MONITORING PRESENTATION
OVER TO OUR GENERAL MANAGER AND ASK WAYNE TO GIVE YOU AN
OVERVIEW.
--END OF REPORT--
. i
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
November 5, 1986 w ORANGE COUNTY. CAUFORNIA
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STAFF REPORT
V.A.L. CIRCUITS /2
APPEAL OF PERMIT REVOCATION
Summary
On September 23, 1986 the staff revoked the Industrial Waste Discharge Permit of
V.A.L. Circuits 62, located at 2626 Shannon Street, Santa Ana, California,
92704. V.A.L. Circuits A2 has appealed the revocation action to the Board of
Directors. Staff recommends denial of the appeal .
Background
On August 20, 1986 the staff conducted a permit revocation hearing regarding
V.A.L. Circuits 92's (VAL) Industrial Waste Permit No. 1-350. The purpose of
the hearing was to allow VAL to present arguments as to why the District should
not revoke their permit for continued violation of the discharge limitations and
an apparent attempt to illegally batch dump spent chemicals.
VAL has a long history of discharge violations dating back to June 1980. Based
on VAL's inability or unwillingness to comply with the copper discharge limita-
tions, the Board of Directors of District No. 1 revoked VAL's Discharge Permit
No. 1-348 on February 9, 1983. The Board of Directors subsequently approved
issuance of a temporary permit to VAL provided the firm construct pretreatment _
facilities. Temporary Permit No. 1-349 was issued on March 1, 1983, and VAL was
allowed to discharge on an interim basis while constructing pretreatment facili-
ties. After the installation of the wastewater pretreatment system, a new per-
manent Industrial Waste Permit No. 1-350 was issued to VAL on July 1, 1983.
Between August and December 1984, the Districts sampled VAL's discharge and
found continued non-compliance with copper, nickel , and lead discharge limita-
tions. After staff initiated further enforcement proceedings in December, 1984,
VAL entered into a stipulated agreement with the Board of Directors on February
13, 1985. This agreement mandated compliance by August 12, 1985. Between
August 8, 1985 and September 5, 1985, VAL's discharge was found to be in viola-
tion five (5) of the six (6) times sampled. Subsequently. VAL made two major
modifications to the waste pretreatment operation, and was found to be in
compliance throughout the remainder of September, 1985.
Between October 1985 and July 1986 the Districts composite sampled VAL both on-
site and downstream seventeen (17) times. Only nine (9) of these samples were
found to be in compliance with all permit discharge limitations. In addition,
based upon hourly grab samples taken in May 1986, significant discharges con-
taining nickel solutions were found. Further, on May 2, 1986, the Districts'
1
„W-1" AGENDA ITEM #33(C) - DISTRICT 1 "W-1"
T
Industrial Waste personnel , while monitoring VAL's discharge, prevented the
discharge of concentrated spent solutions from a 55-gallon drum containing 45
mg/1 of nickel , 889 mg/1 of copper, and a pH of 2.0, to the District's sewer. �.►'�
The treatment system installed at VAL's facilities was not designed to remove
nickel , and VAL had previously agreed to haul such concentrated solutions, or
provide separate treatment.
Mr. John Troyer of VAL has stated in his letter of August 29, 1986 (attached
Exhibit A) that the violations of the permit limits constituted only 6.5% of the
total self-monitoring results. He contends that compliance has improved drama-
tically since March of 19B6, and that VAL wishes to work with the Districts and
meet all their requirements. VAL has also questioned the District' s Laboratory
results for nickel and believes that the results reported by the Districts were
much higher than those found by VAL's laboratory. In response to VAL's request,
the Districts reanalyzed split samples for nickel and had parallel analyses run
by Associated Laboratories. The reanalysis of nickel showed, in fact, higher
concentrations than originally reported. Concentrations were two to ten times
greater than the Federal Categorical Standards for Electroplaters, and those
concentrations used to establish VAL's permit limits.
Therefore, on September 23, 1986 the Director of Operations, acting on behalf of
the General Manager, revoked VAL's Permit 1-350 and instructed VAL to cease
discharge to the District's sewerage system as of October 9, 1986, pursuant to
the Cease and Desist Order (attached Exhibit B) .
On October 6, 1986 the staff received a written request for reconsideration of
the Cease and Desist Order (attached Exhibit C) . In the request VAL has stated that the majority of the problems cited at the revocation hearing occurred prior
to the expiration of the Stipulated Agreement. On October 10, 1986, VAL's
request for reconsideration was denied by the General Manager and the Cease and
Desist Order was stayed. The reconsideration request was denied because VAL did
not submit any additional information or newly discovered relevant facts that
were not presented at the revocation hearing of August 20, 1986 that would
support their contentions.
On October 10, 1986 VAL submitted an appeal to the Board of Directors of
District No. 1 requesting reconsideration of the Cease and Desist Order
(attached Exhibit D) .
Staff Recommendation
Based on VAL's history of non-compliance and attempted illegal batch dumping of
spent chemicals, as well as VAL' s inability to present additional information or
newly discovered relevant facts that were not presented at the revocation
hearing of August 20, 1986, staff believes there is insufficient cause for
reconsideration.
Staff believes that facts supporting the revocation order are valid and there-
fore recommends that the revocation and Cease and Desist Order be sustained by
the Board.
CPT:lab8
••W-2^ AGENDA ITEM #33(c) - DISTRICT 1
W-2"
Exhibit A
V.A.L CIRCUITS INC.
2221 S. Anne Street
Santa Ana, CA 92704
(714) 556-6190
August 29, 1986
Orange County Sanitation District
10844 Ellis Avenue
Fountain Valley, CA 92778-8127
Attention: Mr. E Anderson
Letter Subject: Prer evocation Hearing
in response to the hearing on August 20th, regarding revocation of Permit rnnrber
350-1 at 2626 South Shannon Street in Santa Ana, V.A.L. Circuits hereby submits
the following:
1) As to the background information submitted in document REF # 820, we feel
the statement in paragraph 2, page 2, "V.A.L, did install minor radifications"
7� was somewhat presumptuous on the writers part in that V.A.L. did in fact
spend over $ 60,000.00 in implementing changes to their processes at that
time.
2) Paragraph 4, page A, of REF # 820, is also misleadina in that V.A.L. s O.C.S.D.
were aware that the new waste treatment system could not be completed until
September 10, 1985. It was decided that O.C.S.D. would go ahead and sample
anyway because of legal ramifications under the stipulated agreement, but
that O.C.S.D. would also resample in September when the process was complete.
Your test records of the September dates show total compliance.
3) Regarding the May 2, 1986, alleged attempted dump of a 55 gallon drum into
the clarifier, a full report was submitted on May 6, 1986. The person
involved was subsequently terminated and locks were installed on the clarifier
covers. I feel it mist be noted in the record however that absolutely no
dumping into the exit stream was made. it is against V.A.L. 's policy for any
material to be dumped into the clarifier without prior lab approval and
in attendance.
4) Regarding the results of the hourly sarrpling, it is our belief that our
permit is based on daily limits of the mass emmissior..sates. Please note
Permit Limitations on Reiibit 1, Class 1 Pe_ It attached hereto.
5) V.A.L. Circuits has been monitoring waste effluent under the terms of the
permit i.e. Mass Emission Rates which is the same method used by O.C.S.D. in
reports to us in the past. I refer also to Requlations for use of District
Sewerage Facilities, article 3, section 302.2 A, which also states Mass
Erdssion Rates.
6) Regarding the pH violations, we were mistaken in our monitoring in that we
thought the minimum acceptable pH was 5.0. This I do believe was based upon
verbal advice of the O.C.S.D. during the stipulation period. Our pH
controller has been reset to 7.0. Also most of the lop pH readings were
"W-3" AGENDA ITEM #33(c) - DISTRICT 1 "W-3"
continued
V.A.L. Circuits
Prerevocation Hearing_
Pace 2
continued
6) prior to March 1986, when our Caustic feed pipe diameter was increased.
7) Regarding the June 1986 concentration excesses, it should be noted that
on no occasion did the Mass Emission rates exceed our permitted limits.
8) The self monitoring according to our records shows exceeding the limits
on 13 occasions. This is from a total test lot of 200 which translates
to 6.5%, all but 2 of which eccured prior to March 1986.
V.A.L. Circuits does wish to comply with all O.C.S.D. requirements. We do feel
however that since O.C.S.D, has shifted it's requirement to concentration instead
of mass emission as set forth in Permit Requirements this matter could be resolved
at the staff level.
We are sarewhat concerned that O.C.S.D. has proceeded in a clandestine manner
rather than working out the problem in a forthright manner. If there is a shift
of emphasis or additional requirements we should have been notified immediately
if the plan is to insure "clean" discharge of waste effluent. Granted that
O.C.S.D. does not feel obligated to tell us of violations but I do believe that
if we have a ccamvn goal it would be much better for all concerned.
In totaling our "violations", I would like to know that the correct limits under
the proper permit was applied. We did receive a violation notice based on the
wrong permit for May 1986 samples. ,
I am also including Exhibit 2, which is a report from Associated Iabs showing
their results on a sample that O.C.S.D. and V.A.L. does not agree upon. We have
not heard from the O.C.S.D. Lab supervisor as we had discussed at the hearing
therefore I have no real knowledge to explain the great difference in readings.
I can only tell you that we follow the EPA method, our equipment has been calibrated,
we use the same type AA (Allied Video 12) as O.C.S.D. , our Ni lamp has been checked
and found to be in good working order and our standards have been checked and found
to be accurate.
Again V.A.L. Circuits wishes to comply with your requirements and we are now
collecting hourly samples, as well as daily composites. We do have the same problem
as you in that these hourly samples are not weighted i.e. gallons used, however
we will be taking hourly gallonage readings to give us a more accurate figure.
If you have any questions or suggestions, please feel free to contact either Mr.
Ron Larson or myself at (714) 556-6190.
Pohn':cyer �
for V.A.L. Circuits, Inc.
JT/tad
"W-4" AGENDA . ITEM #33(c) - DISTRICT 1 "W-4"
HtTATroR COUNTY SI.,.ITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY, C. .FORNIA
INDUSTRIAL WASTE DIVISION 1-347
l0 ERN Avwva' Fuumain Vallev, 61Rornu 9Doe NO.
TMapIrowR Arw eea]ts-Be0.3l10-88=Qall -
�•, —/J� DATE: 12/1/85
'+: CLASS PERMIT" `"ORANGE COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT
FOR 015CN OF WASTEWATER
ISSUED
ISSUED BY 1 P. D. BOX 8127
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO._ FOUNTAIN VALLEY. CA 92726.8127
TO .- .. .I
NAME':. _.-r. '\-�'F4�,.;;:' 'a�..�.,vG PHONE:r�.-,;.•,vv. ^�- S.LCNUMNER+_�_
MIIWNG ApORESSv. ' - NUMBER D/\YS.YIORKEWYEA PERMLT FEE r '
a( . a..:� '^'M1't^ `ir0s'iR:`7�.P3LitY.( nT'1 4_.rr-s.•.x.nS a++!.ia�it an t Je .j �tiq•',' :;��
RVI ADDRESS .- :v IDCAL RINGA NO MPLOY -
i. ^-�•' t+J': T' uie, #t><y� l d_ ac• .vr. tt"in 9M ;l TU'JLni,• it
ExP;RATI o_N,oATF-w..;; .
FLOW MEASUREMENT BASED ON CONSUMPTION LESS MILLION GALLONEAR v r-, a-_y.:•����
.5 Is LOSS ':8 ;F
AS REPORTED BY PERMITTEE
(PSNS)PERMIT LIMITATIONS
' NASEOON .023 MOO FLOW
MAX IMOMTHLY AVG MAX MONTHLY AVG
CONSTITUENT Um/Ow Msax CONSTITUENT Ur.*W N%= CONSTITUENT Uu,0 Y MG/L
Arten(e 0_4 ► Lead 0.13 0.08 !TTO 0.11
Cadmium 0_02 0_01 Merelry 0.006
Chromium(Total) 0.4 033 Nickel 0.76 0.46
Copper 0.6 0.40 Silver 0.08 0.05
CvanidslTotal) 0 2323 0.12 Zinc 0.50 0.28 -
Cyanide(Fml C.16 .__0-.0.6_ GOD
Oil or Greats TSS
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Cuk Prior to Expanding Wet Process,the Districts Shall be Notified in Writing.
0 Company is Required to Submit Self Monitoring Reports.
CYk Copies of Water end Tax Bills to be Submitted M Obtained.
*TTO - TOTAL TOXIC ORGANICS
PERMIT ISSUED PURSUANT TO THE CURRENT REGULATIONS FOR USE OF DISTRICT SEWERAGE FACILITIES
THE NAMED PARTY IS HEREBY-GRANTED PERMISSION TO DISCHARGE WASTEWATER INTO THE SEWERAGE FACILITIES OF THE COUNTY
SANITATION DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY. FEES, REQUIREMENTS, LIMITATIONS OR CONDITIONS IMPOSED BY THIS PERMIT ON DISCHARGE
OF WASTEWATER ARE AS LISTED ABOVE AND AS FOUND ON ANY ADDITIONAL ATTACHED PAGES.
1 rariavied its h in i6 mtinry ano I enderRand eve aatw ro all IRrmit mnd'itiont
tJi<?r- FOR FINANCEDEPT.'.USEONCj';,-- nd 1' iutienL "' t
- Au r m r 'do
'ntrel No. D.w Pala cnew No.
1-- 1642 modrq GSD.O.0 SFmnN Chief of the I.W. Div.
P.ERMfTTEE
u
"W-5" AGENDA ITEM #33(C) - DIST. 1 f_.XHrE/T � / W_5,�
LAk
ASSOC14TID LABORATORiES
806 North Batavia - Orange, Cahiornta 92668 - 7141771-6900
Cl-=N
VAL Circuits
2626 S. Shannon St. L52 NO F21856
Santa Ana, CA 92704 REoOP. 8/22/86
SAMPLE Liquid RECEIVED 8/21/86
IDENTIFICATION #0263
BASED ON SAMPLE As Submitted ,
Nickel 0. 68 mg/l
ASSOWTERIE
Ti o
TLP/cro
lanal
rsnnG e CONSU 'm 3
Chemacal -
Tna raooru pt the Ibsouabp LtooramMa ara con naanbai properry or our alena ana MKT)bra'ogocal -
may not be remoaucee or uaee for oumucation in part or in tun without our written &ynronmenbl -
permisilon. This Is for the mutual protection of the public our clients and oYael Ws.
"W-6rr AGENDA ITEM #33(c) - DISTRICT 1 "W_6rr
Exhibit B
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS
OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
P.O. Box a127•FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CALIFORNIA 9272a-8127
10844 ELuS.FOUNTAIN VALLEY.CAUFORNIA 92708.7018
(714)962-2411
September 23. 1986
REF 1330
YAL Circuits 12
2626 Shannon Street
Santa Ana, CA 92704 -
Attention: Jess Valverde, President
Subject: cus-c•AND DESIST ORDER
F
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: On September 23, 1986, County Sanitation District No. 1
determined to revoke Industrial Waste Discharge Permit No. 1-350 issued to YAL
Circuits 12. You are hereby notified that the Districts are proceeding with
Section 601.6 of the District's "Regulations for Use- of Dist. ict-Sewerage
Facilities'.
In accordance with Article 6, Section 601.6, this Notice is an Order to Cease
and Desist discharging into the District's sewerage system by October 9, 1986.
In the event VAL Circuits 02 discharges into the District's sewerage system in
violation of this Cease and Desist Order, the Districts shall avail itself of
all legal remedies authorized by state law and District's Ordinanace.
bus
Blake P. Anderson
Director of Operations
BPA:RVL:Iab
CPT:lab7
"W-7" AGENDA ITEM #33(c) - DISTRICT I "W-7"
Exhibit C
V.A.L CIRCUITS INC.
2221 S. Anne Street
Santa Ana, CA 92704 v�
(714) 556-6I90
October 6, 1986
Orange County Sanitation District
10844 El iis Avenue
Fountain Valley, CA 92728-7018
letter Subject: Cease and Desist Oilier
V.A.L. Circuits Plant # 2, Permit # 350-1
Request for Reconsideration
On September 23, 1986 a letter was generated by the Orange county Sanitation
District noticing a Cease and Desist Order. This order was based upon the
results of an August 20, 1986 meeting betce V.A.L. Circuits and the O.C.S.D.
and the facts set forth in the attachment letter, Reference 354 to the Cease and
Desist Order.
I believe a serious problem has arisen in how this matter was handled by the
Orange County Sanitation District. V.A.L. Circuits vus notified of a Pre-rewcation
hearing based upon the discharge flan September 1985, however at the meeting and
in the revocatim letter, the majority of problems cited for revocation occured
prior to September 1985.
It is my belief that these items were handled under a stipulated agreement and
cannot nag be differently enforced under another guise. The matter of the
Stipulation was completed several months ago. The revocation should now be based
on post Stipulation Agreement results- i
In the revocation letter, the statement is cede that only 9 of 17 samples were in
compliance. However at the August meeting it was pointed out that most of the
violations occured prior to finalization of the Tystei installed under the
stipulated with full lmowledge by the Orange Canty Sanitation District.
It should be noted that only 2 mass emission rate Value excesses cccured since
March of 1986; over a six month period. ,i:4
Since the issue was not addressed in the revxatian notice, it should be reiterated
that Permit 350-1 is based on Mass Rni.ssion, and therefore that is the way is was
monitored.
The question of Niel an a one day sample basis and subsequently revoking a
permit seems unduly harsh. Particularly in light of the fact that Orange Canty
continued
"W-8" AGENDA ITEM #33(c) - DISTRICT 1 "W-8"
Octabar 6, 1986
Cease and Desist Order
..V Request for Reconsideration
conti=ed
Page 2
Sanitation District repeatability cas only within 37% and the accuracy. in respect
to the inaepexdent Lab cos off by an average of 20%.
V.A.L. Circuit's opinion is that a reconsideration is called, based an the facts
presented here, and our August 20th meeting with staff members.
John R. Troyer -
for V.A.L. Circuits, Inc.
JRf/tad
cc: file
r�
6
"W-9" AGENDA ITEM #33(C) - DISTR.ICT 1 "W-9"
Exhibit D
V.A.L. CIRCUITS WC.
2221 S. Anne Street
Santa Ana. CA 92704
(714) 556-6190 �n
October 10, 1986
Orange County Sanitation District
10844 Ellis Avenue
Fountain Valley, CA 92701-7018
Attention: Hoard of Directors
Letter Subject: Appeal to Hoard of Directors from Cease and Desist order
Please notice that V.A.L. Circuits hereby appeals the decision of the
General tanager in revoking V.A.L. Circuits Peamit Muber 350-1.
The appeal is based upon the lack of facts cited in the original Revocation;
the subsequent denial of reconsideration on the same basis; and the fact that
V.A.L. Circuits has shown dramatic improvenent since mid September 1985.
ohm R. Troyer
for V.A.L. Circuits, Inc.
ire/tad
cc: file
1
"W-101" AGENDA ITEM #33(C) - DISTRICT 1
"W-10„
COUNTY SANITATION
DISTRICTS NOS. 11 22 31 51 69 79 ll, 13 AND 14
OF
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING
ON
NOVEMBER 12, 1986
�,,p1ITATIpA•C
u - � N
•Site°19l�
pRq�'GE COV
ADAM4I.STRAT VE OFFICES
108" E -1 AVENUE
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA
ROLL CALL
A regular meeting of the Boards of Directors of County Sanitation Districts Ica. 1, 2, 3, 5,
6, 7, 11, 13 and 14 of Orange County, California, was held on November 12, 1936, 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, 6, 7,
J `mJ 11, 13 and 14 as follows:
ACTIVE DIRECTORS ALTERNATE DIRECTORS
DISTRICT NO. l: x Ronald B. Roasters , Chairman _Donald J. Saltarelli
x Robert Hanson, Chairman pro tam Or. Crank
-7-Dan Griset Robert Luxembourger
a Roger Stanton _Harriett Winder
DISTRICT 40. 2: x Buck Catlin, Chairman _Chris Norby
x Richard Buck, Chairman pro tam _George Ziegler
-7--Dan Griset _Robert Luxembourger
x Carol Kawanami Wayne Silael
William D. Mahoney x Dorothy Wedel
-7—J. Todd Murphy _Michael J. Beverage
x--James Neal _George Scott
x Bob Perry _Norman Culver
a Don Roth E. Llewellyn Overholt, Jr.
—x—Don Smith _Gene Beyer
x Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder
x John H. Sutton _Carray Nelson
DISTRICT 40. 3: x Richard Partin, Chairman _Otto J. Lacayo
x Richard Polls, Chairman pro tam _Keith Nelson
x Ruth Bailey _Robert Mandic, Jr.
x Buck Catlin _Chris Norby
x Frank Clife —BobJoyce Sister
x x Norman Culver _ Perry
Don Griffin _Lester Ranee
x Dan Geiser Robert Luxembourger
_William D. Mahoney ;'--Dorothy Wedel
a Lames Neal George Scott
eV V _Garrey Nelson x John H. Sutton
--;' Don Roth E. Llewellyn Overholt, Jr.
;--Sal Sapieo _Mike Pace
x I.A. "Bob" Siefev Dewey Wiles
a Rpger Stanton _Harriett Wieder
x Charles Sylvia _Anthony Selvaggi
DISTRICT No. 5: x Evelyn Hart, Chairman _John Cox, Jr.
x Philip Maurer, Chairman pro tam John Cox, Jr.
-a—Roger Stanton _Harriett Winder
DISTRICT 40. 6: x James Wahner, Chairman _Eric C. Johnson
x Ruthelyn Plummer, Chairman pro tam John Co., Jr.
—a—Roger Stanton _Harriett Wieder
DISTRICT NO. 7: x Richard Edgar, Chairman _Donald J. Saltarelli
x Sally Anne Miller, Chairman pro tam _Larry Agran
x Dan Griset _Robert Luxembourger
x Philip Maurer _John Cox, Jr.
x Dan Smith _Gene Beyer
—a—Roger Stanton Harriett Wieder
x James Wahner _Harry Green
DISTRICT NO. 11: x Ruth Bailey, Chairman Roberc Mandic, Jr.
a Roger Stanton, Chairman pro tam Harriett Wieder
x John Thomas _Ruth Finley
DISTRICT NO. 13: x John H. Sutton, Chairman Carrey Nelson
x Michael J. Beverage, Chairman pro tam J. Todd Murphy
—a—Don Roth E. Llewellyn Overholt, Jr.
x Don Smith Gene Beyer
-7—Roger Stanton _Harriett Wieder
DISTRICT NO. 14: x Sally Anne Miller, Chairman Larry Agran
y `7 _Peer A. Swan, Chairman pro cam x Darryl Miller
x Ursula Kennedy _Donald J. Saltarelli
x Don Smith Gene Beyer
a Roger Stanton _Harriett Wieder
-2-
11/12/86
STAFF MEMBERS PRESENT: J. Wayne Sylvester, General Manager, Rita
Brown, Board Secretary, Thomas M. Dawes,
Blake Anderson, Bill Butler, Penny Kyle,
Hilary Baker, Gary Streed, Corinne Clawson,
Rich von Langen, Chuck Winsor, Bob Ooten,
Mike Deblieux, John Linder, Ed Hodges,
Charles Pasinli, Mike Fileccia, Dan Dillon,
Judy Bucher, Mike Moore, Deon Carrico, Lee
Terry
OTHERS PRESENT: Thomas L. Woodruff, General Counsel,
Suzanne Atkins, Walt Howard, Bill Knopf,
Pam Cecil, Andrew Lissner, Ron Larsen, John
Troyer, Gregg Talbott, Dean Manning y -
• • a r � a r � • * • w * �
DISTRICT 1 There being no corrections or amendments
Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the regular meetings
held September 10, 1986 and October 8,
1986, and the adjourned regular meeting held October 29, 1986, 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 adjourned regular
meeting held October 29, 1986, 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 adjourned regular V
meeting held October 29, 1986, the Chairmen
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 adjourned regular
meeting held October 29, 1986, the Chairman
ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed.
DISTRICT 6 There being no corrections or amendments
Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the adjourned regular
meeting held October 29, 1986, 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 adjourned regular
meeting held October 29, 1986, 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 adjourned regular
meeting held October 29, 1986, 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 adjourned regular
meeting held October 29, 1986, the Chairman W
ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed.
-3-
11/12/86
DISTRICT 14 There being no corrections or amendments
Approval of Minutes to the minutes of the adjourned regular
meeting held October 29, 1986, the Chairman
ordered that said minutes be deemed approved, as mailed.
ALL DISTRICTS The Joint Chairman announced that due to
Adoption of Resolutions of city council reorganizations, several of
Appreciation for retiring Directors the Districts' Board members would be
retiring. Mr. Griffin then introduced
resolutions expressing the Boards' appreciation to these retiring Directors.
It was then moved, seconded and duly carried:
That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt the following resolutions expressing
their appreciation to the retiring Directors recognizing their outstanding
contributions and dedication to public service:
Resolution No. Director City District(s)
86-175 Ruth Bailey Huntington Beach 3,11
86-176 Michael Beverage Yorba Linda 13
86-177 Richard Buck Placentia 2
86-178 Carol Rawanami Villa Park 2
86-179 Otto Lacayo Cypress 3
86-180 Robert Luxembourger Santa Ana 1,2,3,7
86-181 Robert Mandic Huntington Beach 3,11
86-182 E. Llewellyn Overholt Anaheim 2,3,13
86-183 Richard Partin Cypress 3
y 86-184 John Thomas Huntington Beach 11
ALL DISTRICTS Chairman Griffin reported that renewal
Report of the Joint Chairman of the Clean Water Act, which had been
overwhelmingly approved by both Houses
of Congress, had been vetoed by President Reagan. The sole reason given for the
veto was because of the funding level contained in the Act. Congress approved an
$18 billion federal participation level phasing out all federal funding by 1994
but the President had sought only a $6 billion level with phase-out by 1990.
Congressional leaders have declared that when Congress reconvenes in January, the
Water Quality Act of 1986 will be reintroduced in its entirety in both Houses of
Congress, including the provision for Districts' proposed deep ocean sludge
disposal research project.
ALL DISTRICTS The General Manager gave a brief
Presentation on ocean outfall and overview of the construction and
monitoring program operation of the Districts' ocean
outfall and the $7 million ocean
monitoring program designed to ensure that the marine environment around the
Districts' outfall is adequately protected. The program is part of the
Districts' NPDES Permit which was issued in April 1985. He then introduced
Mr. Mike Moore, the Districts' marine biologist, who gave a slide and video
presentation showing the construction of the 120-inch, five-mile long, ocean
outfall 15 years ago, its current condition and the abundance of marine life in
the outfall vicinity.
y Following the video presentation, Dr. Andrew Lissner, a marine biologist with
Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), the scientific firm
conducting the $7 million, 5-year ocean monitoring program for the Districts,
gave a brief report and slide presentation to the Boards relative to SAIC's
preliminary findings as a result of the first year of the monitoring program.
-4-
11/12/86
ALL DISTRICTS The General Manager reported on a
Report of the General Manager Supplemental Agenda item relative to
purchase of polymer used to dewater
sludge to a moisture content that the Regional Board will allow for disposal at
the Coyote Canyon landfill. A contract was awarded to American Cyanamid Company
on March 12, 1986 for said polymer (Specification No. P-087). However, due to
their recent inability to consistently supply material meeting the Districts'
specifications, the Districts' have been having considerable problems in meeting
requirements. Mr. Sylvester stressed the seriousness of this problem and
recommended that the contract be cancelled with American Cyanamid and a new
purchase order contract be awarded to the second-low bidder, Diatec Polymers, for
the balance of the contract period through April 11, 1987. This would add a total
of $24,000 to the total contract price.
Mr. Sylvester also reported that S 6 B Plating and Metal Finishing, Inc., the
firm against which criminal complaint charges had been filed the previous month,
had continued to discharge illegally into the sever system. He advised that on
November 5th it became necessary to have District crews actually plug the sever
to protect the health and safety of the public. The General Manager thanked
Mayor John Sutton of the City of Brea for his cooperation in this matter and for
the cooperation of the entire City staff. He then shoved the Boards a brief
video presentation of the sever plugging operation.
ALL DISTRICTS The Districts' General Counsel reported
Report of the General Counsel on a California Supreme Court ruling
relative to exempting governmental
agencies from assessments for capital facilities levied by a public agency. A
recent ruling puts service-providing entities, such as sewer and water, in an
unfavorable position. Legislation is being proposed to remedy this situation and
will be introduced in the State Legislature as soon as it reconvenes. He indical^d
that the Directors would probably be hearing more about this from their cities. k..,) V
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", "D" and "E" 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 :•- -k
indicated.
10/01/86 10/15/86 10/29/86
ALL DISTRICTS
Joint Operating Fund - $ 420,899.36 $ 265,966.76 $ 375,668.21
Capital Outlay Revolving Fond - 2,011,306.40 574,144.55 2,017,826.04
Joint Working Capital Fund - 93,274.20 58,372.97 67,994.44
Self-Funded Insurance Funds - 9,452.76 13,204.80 1,020.80
9/03/86 9/17/86
DISTRICT NO. 1 $4,947.92 $7,374.80 32,861.08 1,897.50 394.72
DISTRICT NO. 2 - 70,619.92 7,724.07 22,372.72 •
DISTRICT NO. 3 - 65,337.32 17,903.41 2,192.96
DISTRICT NO. 5 - 12,083.08 1,145.67 4,997.96
DISTRICT 00. 6 - 227.80 68.74 -0
DISTRICT NO. 7 - 167,861.42 8,287.86 334,325.97
DISTRICT NO. 11 - 690.33 1,574.59 422.40
DISTRICT NO. 13 -0- -0- -0-
DISTRICT NO. 14 -0- -0- -0-
DISTS NOS 5 6 6 JOINT - 1,252.27 868.03 9,835.P
DISTS NOS 6 6 7 JOINT - 3,665.65 32.Am*
$4,947.92 $7,374.80 $2,889,521.59 $ 951,158.95 $2,837,792.92
-5-
11/12/86
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
s, Awarding Purchase of Ferric
`..� Chloride, Specification No. P-092, That the bid tabulation and
to Chemwest Industries, Inc. recommendation re award of purchase
order contract for Purchase of Ferric
Chloride, Specification No. P-092, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed;
and,
FURTHER MOVED: That said purchase be, and is hereby, awarded to Chemwest
Industries, Inc. at the rate of $241.00 per dry ton plus sales tax, for a
one-year period beginning December 1, 1986, with option for a one-year extension.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Awarding Purchase of Hydrogen
Peroxide, Specification No. P-093, That the bid tabulation and
to FMC Corporation recommendation re award of purchase
order contract for Purchase of Hydrogen
Peroxide, Specification No. P-093, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed;
and,
FURTHER MOVED: That said purchase be, and is hereby, awarded to FMC Corporation
at the rate of $3.52 per gallon plus sales tax, for a one-year period beginning
December 1, 1986, with option for a one-year extension.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
y Approving Change Order No. 4 to the
plans and specifications re That Change Order No. 4 to the plans and
Job No. J-6-2 specifications for Electrical
Reliability Facilities at Plant No. 2,
Job No. J-6-2, authorizing an addition of $38,197.25 to the contract with Riewit
Pacific Co. for revisions to increase the capacity of electrical reliability
facilities to meet SCAQMD requirements for the new odor control project, and
granting a time extension of 60 calendar days for delivery of equipment required
for completion of the additional work, be, and is hereby, approved.
ALL DISTRICTS 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. P2-29 specifications for Rehabilitation of
Primary Sedimentation Basins D and E at
Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-29, authorizing an addition of $17,927.21 to the contract
with Advanco Constructors, Inc., for miscellaneous changes including removal of
concrete encasement and overlay, providing temporary plugs, providing caulking,
cleaning scum line, revising scum platforms, replacing 4-inch plant water line
valves, and additional costs for expediting equipment manufacture and delivery to
minimize impacts of delays on other projects in progress, be, and is hereby,
approved.
-6-
11/12/86
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Accepting Job No. P2-29 as complete
That the Boards of Directors hereby
adopt Resolution No. 86-167, accepting Rehabilitation of Primary Sedimentation `<
Basins D and E at Plant No. 2, Job No. P2-29, 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.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Authorizing the Selection Committee
to negotiate Addendum No. 4 to the That the Selection Committee be, and is
Engineering Services Agreement with hereby, authorized to negotiate Addendum
John Carollo Engineers re design of No. 4 to the Engineering Services
Job No. J-15 Agreement with John Carollo Engineers
for design of Ocean Outfall Booster
Station "C" at Plant No. 2, Job No. J-15, for construction services relative to
raising of Surge Tower No. 2 (Contract No. 3-15-1); and additional design services •.
re connection of pre-chlorination facilities for the Districts' emergency
discharge outlet at Treatment Plant No. 2.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Amending Resolution No. 75-146,
appointing representatives for the That the Boards of Directors hereby
Districts to act as agents on their adopt Resolution No. 86-169, amending
behalf in the Small Claims Court of Resolution No. 75-146, appointing
the West Orange County Judicial representatives for the Districts to act
District as agents on their behalf in the Small
Claims Court of the West Orange County
Judicial District, and rescinding all other resolutions amending said Resolution
No. 75-146. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and made a
part of these minutes.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Receive and file Initial Study and
Environmental Impact Assessment re That the Initial Study and Environmental
Interim Biogae Power Generation Impact Assessment regarding Interim
System to be installed and operated Binges Power Generation System, proposed
by O'Brien Energy Systems to be installed and operated by O'Brien
Energy Systems, finding that a Mitigated
Negative Declaration can be prepared to comply with CEQA requirements, be, and are
hereby, received and ordered filed.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Declaring intent to act as lead
agency and directing staff to pre- That the Boards of Directors do hereby
pare and circulate for public declare their intent to act as lead
review a Mitigated Negative agency relative to compliance with CEQA
Declaration on the Interim Binges requirements in connection with the
Power Generation System Interim Binges Power Generation System
proposed to be installed and operated by -
O'Brien Energy Systems; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That staff be, and is hereby, authorized and directed to prepare
and circulate for public review a Mitigated Negative Declaration on the Interim
Binges Power Generation System in compliance with said CEQA requirements. v `
-7-
11/12/86
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Receive and file Annual Report
submitted by Peat, Marwick, That the Annual Report submitted by
Mitchell 6 Co. , Certified Public Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 6 Co., Certified
Accountants Public Accountants, for the year ending
June 30, 1986, be, and is hereby,
received and ordered filed.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Receive, file and approve Addendum
No. 1 to Joint Treatment Works That Addendum No. 1 to Joint Treatment
Wastewater Master Plan Works Wastewater Master Plan
Environmental Impact Report Environmental Impact Report addressing
specific impacts and mitigation measures
regarding modifications to the Districts' emergency outlet to the Santa Ana River
at Treatment Plant No. 2 (Discharge No. 003), be, and is hereby, received and
ordered filed; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the Boards of Directors hereby adopt Resolution No. 86-168,
approving said Addendum No. 1 to the Joint Treatment Works Wastewater Master Plan
Environmental Impact Report. A certified copy of this resolution is attached
hereto and made a part of these minutes.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Authorizing staff to issue a
purchase order to Sur-Lite That staff be, and is hereby, authorized
Corporation re Job No. PW-121-1 to issue a purchase order to Sur-Lite
Corporation in an amount not to exceed
$80,712.00 plus tax in connection with Modifications at Waste Gas Burners at Plant
No. 2, Job No. PW-121-1, as directed by SCAQMD relative to air emission
'� `�✓ requirements.
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 October 29, 1986,
be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Authorizing staff to negotiate with
Cooper-Bessemer, Division of Cooper That staff be, and is hereby, authorized
Industries, for purchase of spark- to negotiate with Cooper-Bessemer,
ignited engines for use in the Division of Cooper Industries, for
Central Power Generation Systems purchase of spark-ignited engines for
use in the Central Power Generation
Systems (Job No. J-19), including spare parts and a maintenance contract for at
least five years.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving service award program for
Districts' employees and Directors That the service award program for
Districts' employees and Directors,
dated October 22, 1986, be, and is hereby, approved.
✓ �.r
-8-
11/12/86
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Amending Positions and Salaries
Resolution No. 79-20 re Industrial That the Boards of Directors hereby 1.�
Waste Division adopt Resolution No. 86-170, amending
Positions and Salaries Resolution
No. 79-20, as amended, revising Industrial Waste Division positions and Salaries,
as recommended by classification study. A certified copy of this resolution is
attached hereto and made a part of these minutes.
ALL DISTRICTS Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Authorizing the General Manager to
cancel the purchase order contract That, as recommended by the General
awarded to American Cyanamid Manager in his verbal report this date to .
Company, Specification No. P-087, the Boards of Directors (see Report of
and to award a purchase order General Manager), the General Manager
contract to second-low bidder, be, and is hereby, authorized to cancel
Diatec Polymers the purchase order contract awarded to
American Cyanamid Company on March 12, 1986
for Purchase of Liquid Cationic Polyelectrolyte Chemical Flocculent (Polymer),
Specification No. P-087, for inability to consistently supply material meeting
the specifications; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the staff be, and is hereby, authorized to award a purchase
order contract to the second low bidder, Diatec Polymers, to supply polymer from
November 13, 1986 through April 11, 1987, at the price of $.04665 per wet pound
plus sales tax.
ALL DISTRICTS The Districts' General Counsel briefly
Denying application for leave to reported on the receipt of a request for
file late claim on behalf of leave to file a late claim by attorneys
Alan W. Caudell on behalf of former District employee,
Alan Gandall. He reviewed a memorandum
. that he had provided the Directors on the request and stated that there was no
basis for this request and recommended that it be denied. It was then moved,
seconded and duly carried:
The the Memorandum from the General Counsel dated October 28, 1986, regarding
application for leave to file late claim for d Sze.Sea submitted by the attorney
representing Alan W. Gandall, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That Said application for leave to file late claim on behalf of
Alan W. Gandall be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and denied.
DISTRICT 2 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Receive, file and take under
advisement proposed Amendment No. 1 That proposed Amendment No. 1 to the
to the Consolidated Master Plan of Consolidated Master Plan of Trunk Sewers
Trunk Sewers for Districts Nos. 2, for County Sanitation Districts Noe. 2,
3 and 11 3 and 11 relative to the District No. 2
Euclid/Newhope-Placentia Drainage Area
be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and taken under advisement.
-9-
11/12/86
DISTRICT 2 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Receive and file request for
annexation and authorizing That the petition from Leonard L. Casey
y initiation of proceedings re and David R. Henry (submitted by Merrill
Proposed Annexation No. 67 - Lynch) requesting annexation of 0.511
Merrill Lynch Annexation acres of territory to the District in
the vicinity of Country Hill Road and
Mohler Drive in the City of Anaheim, be, and is hereby, received and ordered
filed; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the Board of Directors hereby adopts Resolution
No. 86-172-2, authorizing initiation of proceedings to annex said territory to
the District, proposed Annexation No. 67 - Merrill Lynch Annexation to County
Sanitation District No. 2. 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 8:50 p.m. , November 12, 1986.
DISTRICT 3 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving plans and specifications
re Contract No. 3-28R-1 That the Board of Directors hereby
adopts Resolution No. 86-173-3,
approving plane and specifications for Miller-Holder Trunk Sewer Manhole (Vault)
Rehabilitation at Various Locations, Contract No. 3-28R-1, and authorizing the
General Manager to establish the date for receipt of bids. A certified copy of
r .d 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 8:50 p.m. , November 12, 1986.
DISTRICTS 5 6 6 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving plans and specifications
re Contract No. 5-19-R3 That the Boards of Directors hereby
adopt Resolution No. 86-174, approving
plane and specifications for Replacement of Portions of "B" Trunk Sewer from
Bitter Point Pump Station to the Arches, Contract No. 5-19-R3, and authorizing the
General Manager to establish the date for receipt of bids. 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 8:50 p.m., November 12, 1986.
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 8:50 p.m., November 12, 1986.
-10-
11/12/86
DISTRICT 7 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Receive, file and deny claim
submitted by Southern California That the claim of Southern California
Edison Company re Contract Edison Company dated September 25, 1986, V �`
No. 7-2C-4 in the estimated amount of $8,000.00 for
alleged damages to underground duct
system in connection with construction of Main Street Trunk Sewer, Contract
No. 7-2C-4, be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and denied; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That said claim be, and is hereby, referred to the District's
General Counsel, liability claims administrator, contractor and contractor's
insurance company for appropriate action.
DISTRICT 7 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
Contract No. 7-7 specifications for Main Street Pump
Station, Contract No. 7-7, authorizing
an addition of $14,968.24 to the contract with Advanco Constructors, Inc., for
relocation of power supply conduit, substitution of 48-inch 316 stainless steel
slide gates in lieu of cast iron slide gates specified, updating the radio
telemetry system, and granting a time extension of seven calendar days due to
inclement weather, be, and is hereby, approved.
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 8:50 p.m. , November 12, 1986.
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 8:50 p.m., November 12, 1986.
DISTRICT 13 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Adjournment
That this meeting of the Board of
Directors of County Sanitation District No. 13 be adjourned. The Chairman then
declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:50 p.m. , November 12, 1986.
DISTRICT 14 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Adjournment
That this meeting of the Board of
Directors of County Sanitation District No. 14 be adjourned. The Chairman then
declared the meeting so adjourned at 8:50 p.m., November 12, 1986.
DISTRICT 1 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Approving Engineering Services -
Agreement with RMG Engineering, That the Selection Committee
Inc. for design of Contract certification of the final negotiated
No. 1-15R fee with RMG Engineering, Inc. for
preparation of plans and specifications
for Santa Ana/Dyer Road Trunk Sewer Manhole Rehabilitation, Contract No. 1-15R,
be, and is hereby, received, ordered filed and approved; and,
-11-
11/12/86
FURTHER MOVED: That the Board of Directors hereby adopts Resolution
No. 86-171-1, approving Engineering Services Agreement with RMG Engineering, Inc.
✓ for preparation of plans and specifications for Santa Ana/Dyer Road Trunk Sewer
Manhole Rehabilitation, Contract No. 1-15R, on an hourly-rate basis including
labor and overhead, plus direct expenses and fixed profit, for a total amount not
to exceed $13,800.00. A certified copy of this resolution is attached hereto and
made a part of these minutes.
DISTRICT 1 The Chairman declared that this was the
Actions on appeal of V.A.L. time and place fixed to consider the
Circuits, Inc. re revocation of appeal of V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. on the
Industrial Waste Discharge Permit decision of the General Manager to
No. 1-350 revoke their Industrial Waste Discharge
Permit No. 1-350, and the issuance of an
Order to Cease and Desist discharging into the Districts' sewerage system
effective October 9, 1986.
Receive and file letter of appeal It was moved, seconded and duly
from V.A.L. Circuits, Inc, carried:
That the letter from V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. dated October 10, 1986,
appealing the decision of the General Manager to revoke their Industrial
Waste Discharge Permit No. 1-350 and the issuance of a Cease and Desist
Order, be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed.
Verbal Staff Report
r �.J The District's Chief of Industrial Waste Division, Rich von Langan,
introduced Deon Carrico, Industrial Waste Inspector, who addressed the Board
and reviewed the history of V.A.L. Circuits' non-compliance with its permit
conditions and, more specifically, the events leading to the staff
revocation hearing and the decision to revoke their Industrial Waste
Discharge Permit No. 1-350.
Mr. Carrico reported that in 1983 the Board had revoked Industrial Waste
Discharge Permit No. 1-348 issued to V.A.L. Circuits based on non-compliance
with the copper limitation in the permit. The Board subsequently approved
issuance of a temporary permit provided the firm construct pretreatment
facilities. Temporary Permit No. 1-349 was issued in March 1983. After
installation of the pretreatment system, new, permanent Industrial Waste
Permit No. 1-350 was issued on July 1, 1983.
Between August and December 1984, V.A.L. Circuits was sampled and the
District found continued non-compliance with copper, nickel and lead
discharge limitations. After staff initiated further enforcement actions in
December 1984, V.A.L. Circuits entered into a Stipulated Agreement approved
by the Board on February 13, 1985. The agreement mandated compliance by
August 12, 1985. Between August 8 and September 5, 1985, their discharge
was found to be in violation five of the six times sampled. V.A.L.
Circuits then made two major modifications to their pretreatment facilities
and was found to be in complaince for the remainder of the month of
September 1985.
-12-
11/12/86
Between October 1985 and July 1986 the District composite sampled V.A.L.
Circuits, both onsite and downstream, 17 times. Only nine of these samples
were found to be in compliance with all permit discharge limitations. In
addition, based on hourly grab samples taken in May 1986, discharges
containing significant nickel solutions were found and Industrial Waste
personnel, while monitoring V.A.L. Circuits' discharge, prevented the
illegal dumping of concentrated spent chemicals from a 55-gallon drum
containing 45 mg/l of nickel, 889 mg/l of copper and a pH of 2.0. V.A.L.
Circuits had previously agreed to haul such concentrations or provide
separate treatment.
Because V.A.L. Circuits questioned the District's laboratory results
relative to the nickel content, the District had the split samples
reanalyzed. The reanalysis showed even higher concentrations than
originally reported. Therefore, on September 23, 1986, the Director of
Operations, acting on behalf of the General Manager, revoked V.A.L. ,
Circuits' Permit No. 1-350 and instructed V.A.L. Circuits to cease and
desist from discharging into the District's sewerage system effective
October 9, 1986. _
V.A.L. Circuits requested reconsideration of the permit revocation cease and
desist order. After reconsideration by the General Manager, he sustained
the original staff action because V.A.L. Circuits did not submit any
additional information or newly discovered relevant facts that were not
presented at the revocation hearing. Subsequently, V.A.L. Circuits
submitted the appeal to the Board of Directors dated October 10, 1986.
Based on the facts of V.A.L. 's inability to comply with the Districts'
regulations, the staff recommended that the Board sustain the action of theta
General Manager in revoking said permit and issuing the cease and desist
order.
Receive and file written Staff It was moved, seconded and duly
Report dated November 5, 1986 carried:
That the written Staff Report dated November 5, 1986, re appeal of V.A.L.
Circuits, Inc. be, and is hereby, received and ordered filed.
Response by V.A.L. Circuits, Inc.
The Chair recognized Mr. John Troyer, chemist at V.A.L. Circuits, who
addressed the Board. He Stated disagreement with some of the District's
contentions and sampling procedures and results. He advised that the
employee that had attempted to dump the illegal concentrations of chemicals
into the sewer system had been discharged and steps had been taken to ensure
that this would not happen again. He mentioned some of the steps V.A.L. was
taking to try to bring the firm into compliance and indicated that they were
in the process of cleaning up their plant and hoped to be finished within 90
days, at which time they believed their pretreatment system would allow them
to meet their discharge permit requirements.
V.A.L. Circuits requested that the Board consider holding their current
permit open for 90 days pending completion of their cleanup operation, in
lieu of the revocation. At that time, should they decide to manufacture
again, they would propose that an outside independent firm monitor the
pretreatment system for one month.
-13-
11/12/86
Denying appeal of V.A.L. Circuits, The Board then entered into a
Inc. and sustaining decision of discussion relative to V.A.L. Circuits'
General Manager to revoke pretreatment operation, their inability
`✓ Industrial Waste Discharge Permit to consistently comply with discharge
No. 1-350 issued to V.A.L. Circuits requirements, and the District's
No. 2 monitoring results. The Chief of the
Industrial Waste Division reported that
the District utilizes standard sampling techniques in accordance with EPA
sampling procedures and explained the differences between pollutant was
emission rates and concentration testing. Mr. Ron Larsen, Vice President of
V.A.L. Circuits, also responded to questions from the Directors.
The District's General Counsel then pointed out that by filing an appeal,
V.A.L. Circuits had effectively stayed the permit revocation and cease and
desist order and, thus, still could operate under its conditions until the
Board acted upon said appeal.
It was then moved, seconded and duly carried:
That the appeal of V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. dated October 10, 1986, be, and is
hereby, denied; and that the decision of the General Manager to revoke
Industrial Waste Discharge Permit No. 1-350 issued to V.A.L. Circuits No. 2
and to issue an order to cease and desist discharging into the system
effective October 9, 1986, be, and is hereby, sustained; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That effective immediately V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. shall be
ordered to cease and desist discharging into the sewerage system; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the staff be, and is hereby, authorized and directed to
continue to monitor V.A.L. Circuits' facility and if effluent continues to
be discharged, to take the necessary steps to physically terminate any
connection or means of discharge to the District's sewer facilities; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That the General Counsel be, and is hereby, directed to take
any legal actions necessary to protect the public health and safety and
uphold the District's ordinance should V.A.L. Circuits continue to discharge
into the sewer; and,
FURTHER MOVED: That V.A.L. Circuits, Inc. be allowed to apply for a new
industrial waste discharge permit upon satisfactorily demonstrating that
changes in their pretreatment facilities and method of operation have been
accomplished, and that they can comply with the District's ordinance limits.
DISTRICT 1 Moved, seconded and duly carried:
Adjournment
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 9�3�6 p.m., November
^�122, 1986.
Secretary, So
Ards of Directors
County Sanitation Districts Nos. 1, 2,
3, 5, 6, 7, 11, 13 and 14
-14-
FUND NO 9199 - JI DIST WORKING CAPITAL FROCESSINO DATE 6127/66 PAGE 1
_._..__....._....... ....._._. _... ._._........... ._......_..._. .... ...._.-. .. ...... ....._.-..___... .____.___._._•"REPORT'PUNRCR-Rp'0.....-.
COUNIV SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS FAID 119/0]/P6
RAMPANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
De l'051"'_"^"""-AIDE BUST MLSS'MACNIN FE'.__._...___.._... .....:..._...___SI/N95':T1
0411052 ADAMSON 111CUSIRIES. INC. 1530.43 SAFETY SUPPLIES
081053 ADVANCED OFFICE SERVICES LN5.60 OFFICE SUPPLIES � •
- -0811111"""""""""60YA NC[0'T IML'CLOCIt""--"-'---"-'- ----ii16.50---_.- ___..'-OFFICE EQUIPMENT-REPAIR"-"
p01855 ADVARCP CONSTRUCTORS. INC. $523,691.53 CONTRACTOR 7-7 6 P2.29
DRI856 ALL-STATE VEHICLER9 INC. 57.541.75 VEHICLE LEASE
--98I1151'""-" "RMtpTCAN'CTANAMIP""" ""'-�2T"1669:7T-��-----�-CAT IONIL-POLYNEfl--'--'-'-"
081856 AMERICAN FLEET PARTS SI1A.14 TRUCK PARTS
081659 AMERICAN METAL SUPPLY $351.71 STEEL
`-..OBTR60_--"--_6MLFICR.J-I CiCNTtFPH...... .__. .
O81PGl ANALYSIS. INC. $104.40 LAB SUPPLIES � .•
081862 THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. $1,879.04 MECHANICAL PARTS/RUBBER PRODUCTS
--OBIR63"-'---1f'PL"U9'ITSTCXS_-- IZ90i 57-- -CLASSI FIFO ADVERTI$1N0--"'--- 1
001864 AQUA BIM CORP. 641:75.20 ANIONIC FDLTMER ;'. /1
081065 ARROWHEAD ELECTRIC CORP. 62.35 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Tn -08 866 --- 2U70"....TRTATIf . . EFUND-USECHARGE-OVERPAYHENF'--'------
?C 081667 A20N CORP. 6215.5E OFFICE SUPPLIES
2 BRIBED PC IAOUSTRIAL SUPPLY. INC. $58.78 TOOLS'
'--URIR69---'—FALCCN'9i6POSAL-SCRTICL' IbT9"f --- SLUDGE'DISPOSAL_--_--
OB1P70 BANCROFT-WHITNEV CO. $102.83 PUBLICATION
OplBil BANK OF AMERICA SIB it", BOND HOLDER REGISTRATION SERVICES •11
-0810M-'--'R[IC ON'7NTTNTCRPF . .DOAUTOHOBILC-MAINTENAXCr
18I03 OCN2 ENGINEERING. INC* $9.65 EQUIPMENT PARTS
IJ 081074 OEBQE•S SALES C SERVICE 6290.63 TRUCK REPAIR
OCVCC -TRUCK PARTS
001P76 BLUE DIAMOND MATCPIALS t10131 ASPHALT REPAIRS
081077 OOLSA RADIATOR SERVICE $57,20 TRUCK REPAIR
-' "IN'CP-" "-LN2X'NILT- ---'iSiTI:SD --UNDERGROUND�ANK_COMPCIM"ROBRNI'SYUDY'- '
001879 CS COMPANY 11.745.06 VALVE '•I I)
QBIY00 CAL-CLASS FOR RESEARCH. INC. $615.27 LAB SUPPLIES
_.-_-'C ACIROL
SOIBB2 CALIFORNIA STAJEJ TOY$ 61:916.02 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR ICI
061063 JO TIN CAROLLD EOINEERS $15 129.97 ENGINEERING PI-20, PI-22 6 J-6-2 7I
-'-"0 B1'881--"-'-C[Nift-BYSTE 5Q9:G7 TELEPHONE•EQUIPHENT"INSTALLATION
001P05 CHEMWEST INDUSTRIES, INC. 61/.739.45 FERRIC CHLORIDE
OR R66 CHEVRON U.S.A.. INC. 66.019.2E GASOLINE/OIL
--OBIR8T'-'- -COA S I"1'NS URANCL'A6F.NCY- ------'---FBT3:00 - --FIDELITY BOND'-"___' .'_.,_...... ....._ .._
OB IPBB CONNELL G.M. PARTS / GIVE $9.0 TRUCK PARTS 1
081899 CONSOLIDATED ELECTMICAL DIST. $1,369.11 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
-'007890- ---SOMlL9:IQATEO REPRODUCTIONS
011I091 COAIINCNTAL AIR TOOLS. INC. S91.16 EQUIPMENT RENTAL
081692 COOI•CR ENERGY SEAVIFES 11.632.00 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
'�'-OB1293 " "' ...."P: E:"COIILTEA 'CPA NC"RENTAL"-'---"---'-"'117370:00 EQUIPMENT RENTAL "' •�
0 BIP9/ CIL VAT% SI81.00 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL
OR1695 CUSTOMIZED PERNOUWEt LID. 611036.39 TEMPORARY SERVICES �
--'-'STATE 'OF"CALIF9FNIA-' """-"""""""""""-' ____... -1160.00 ' '- PROCESSING FEE/ANNEXATION N0. 127/015T. 17 1
FUND NO 9141 - JI GIST WOIKING CAFITAL PNOCESSIW DATE 9127/86 EASE 2 +
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS Of ORANGE COWTV
CLAIMS PAID OW45196
UARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION I•
—pl9lY--'-SEGO--'------ -' -ELTCTRICAL SUPPLIES----'-- ---" -"-"' 'I
081998 OEM-PAR SALES B SERVICE $9.973.68 MECHANICAL PARTS �•1
081099 DIESEL I GAS ENGINEERING f1.404.16 MECHANICAL PARTS 99
- -
OBI401 OONAOO' ENTERFRISES. INC. f2.450.30 INSTALL AIR LIRE/?LT. 12
081902 DRAKE COMPANY 3247.12 MECHANICAL PARTS
--081'903'--" -DON11 EUORR U.'CORF. TIS576- "PAIXT'SVPPl1 F5 '-"'_"
0111994 WILDER EARS $130.04 DEFERRED CARP, DISTRIBUTION '
081905 EASTMAN. INC. 41,364.76 OFFICE SUPPLIES
—OB1907 ECZE'ANTCIri -ST3I3.60 OFFICE SUPPLIES
06194T MOREL $390.00 OFFICE SUPPLIES �..1
0819OB M4BSMALL FPIRRE$ i]90.00 OEffRPEO CORP. DISTRIBUTION
—'OB19111 TERM MS APREWRECKING
CORPS �'9.00 —TRUCK PARTS VIGES--
08193L TERM MSUPPLY IRO TARO , f109.00 TRUER PARTS t r•1
OB 1931 FILTER SUPPLY CO. {1.171.03 MECHANICAL PARTS 1,
�81912----FLO-SVSTEMS . iZ00.12 PO PA RTTAllOX3UPPCIFSYSFRIP[HARTS----
[rl 031914 FLO-SYSTEMS 33.696.98 PUMP PARTS
X 081911 FL OYO CONSTRUCTION CO. f133.696.98 ti[D -'9BI913--'- GDHTMR PN-IN ,
-TEe PARTS
081916 jI
I DONALD L.
A. FORK EST - i1$025.08 SURVEYING SELVAGES
001917 OONA LD MD FON I ARS OCI AT[8 fB25.00 SAFETY CONSULTANT
FRE ERICK MPUMP .$95.93 GAS-CFIROINTOGRAPNS �• i
n 001929 FRLDER ION PUMP I ENGINEERING 395.93 PUMP PARTS
I Op 1921 GAM A10. LUN BCP CO. f426.T2 LUMBER I 1>
N -T8I921 '--G[NEFAT3CArSOMPAN 39Q:55 - "PUMP'PART3-----`--_---- •
051922 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. $2,288.52 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES y
OB1923 GERHARDT.S. INC. $859.22 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
08192 R C O - PROGRESSIVE 9
92.43 STEEL
081926 HALSTCO I NOG6AN. INC. f111.26 ELECTRIC PAPAS .L 1
'-'�81927 -1i(N'RCCL'iAN'- -'--�-5'OjTn-.Ir- -FLECTRI[AETARTS --
081928 JOHN C. NEUBERGER CO.. INC. 8731.38 ELECTRICAL PARTS
081925 HERSEY PRODUCTS. INC. $341.11 PLUMBING SUPPLIES r
---0N1930----'-"CI TV-Of HUNT INGtOWOEATEF--- [D'73t1E -WATER USAGE-- —"-" --- -"
001931 HUNTINGTON SUPPLY 49.33 HARDWARE
001932 IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL $2.616.60 FERROUS CHLORIDE '
—001933--'-Ip005(RTll'TNRPpCO'pROpOC"fS-- f735� --IIAflOWMF_'___._.__...._-_-_ __-____ '•
COIT34 INSRAM PAPER S2.655.58 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
101935 111E JANIIDP.S SHOPPF $318.25 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES y
-"'-1111936-- - '-'-'JONES CMCNICALTi' CHLORINE
081937 KAMAN BEAPINGS I SUPPLY $391.44 MECHANICAL PARTS
081138 RAY-NAY. INC. 31.I112.61 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS I'{
1939'-" - - K1C111T PICTf ICAO-----'--"'------"ST74T390:93----- -CONTRACTOR J-6-2 -
081940 KING BEARING. INC. 1958.04 RUBBER PRODUCTS/BEARINGS fl,
/81941 DONALD E. KINKY 3790.60 DEFERRED COMP DISTRIBUTION
—10I942'____.__SIR Si'PUMP 1'l1(CRTNE110P N5 ..._.-.. _.._ —. _ -f43.25--_- _ . . .POMP PARTS
6 f Ar
FUND NO %A9 - JT DIST WORKING CAFITAL PROCESSING DATE 6/27186 PAGE 3
ll PO TREY
COUNTY SANITATION CLAMS DISTRICTS0910 OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 09/03/B6 � !
WARRANT NO. VENDUN AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
-'O61'903__.____"L:4:'C'1W
081944 LA MOTIF CHEMICAL PRODUCTS $92.96 REAGENT
081945 L M RESEARCH $315.76 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
-'081046- "'W:R'7 CAOCVt6'Y0— ---F61:J8 - PUMP-PARTS --"----"- ""
0819A7 OAM LEVINE $469.96 REFUND ANNEXATION DEPOSIT/DIST. 17
081998 LEVCO ELECTRIC CO. $282.72 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
-0"9H"-- ---LI"TMV-OTSMMTORSTRIIt. ZTiSO ECFCTRILAL�SUPPCIFS-- -"'-"�'-- '
08195E MALCM PIPNIE, INC. AS.365.7, ENGINEERING PI-25 1
081951 MARGATE CONSTRUCTION, INC. 9455,937.32 CONTRACTOR PW-061R-1 A PI-21
-p81952--'MALT Zu"lMCORINATIOM"SUPPUES
6H 081953 MCCOY EET ML AL•VORKS, INC. S152.00 ELECTRICAL PARTS
08195A HCMASTER-CARP SUPPLY CO. S476.55 PUMP PARTS
"v01955 ----'MOCSORE7TENT9}R7} I PJ9'— -INSTNMENTATIDNTQUIPMENT-PARTS------"-
OB1956 METRO VIDEO SYSTE HIS $180.50 VIDEO EQUIPMENT REPAIR
08195T MONITEN. INC. $610.85 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS
'"Vpt936-'—MOORCTRO9UCT HSTRUMENCATION-FQUIPMENTPARTS'-
081959 NOMLLY-21EBAR7H IT ALPER 9121.027.78 CONTRACTOR P2-31R
E71 081960 NATIONAL LUMBER $652.24 HARDWARE/LUMBER
X -08 t96i---�1RTtONRCR'RiTbiRiITE;('EA .a. VIDEO INSPECT10NICDMTMCT"13.2 -2
2 081962 NEW HERMES, INC. $570,12 LUMBER
1i0 0111963 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH - $16.90 ' WATER USAGE
--p079GT' TMCtFFt[C-PITS SUBSCRIPTION------"
--I 001465 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. SSJ.679.52 BULK CHLORINE
n 081966 ORANGE COAST ELECTRIC SUPPLY SIT0.70 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
I -0B396T---'�0}N6T'CWMT • - -Mfi7rr-- HYDROCHLORIC-ACID�-'-'---'-'-' -
W 081968 OSCAR•S LOCK L SAFE SIS7.17 LOCKSMITH SERVICES
061969 OXYGEN SERVICE $3.60 OXYGEN
-1001970'-- -LWNTr'01-II....L 541,146.15 StUpGE-DISpomr--
081971 COUNTY OF ORANGE - $4,840.00 ADJUSTMENT OF MANHOLES ON DISTRICT SEVERS,
081972 ORANGE COUNTY WATER DISTRICT $6.46 VATER PRODUCTION
'-IIB79TT — -----VT-q-M t3T 'PUMP-PARTS- ---
081979 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO, - $124.39 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
081975 PACIFIC BELL SR17.76 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHANGES
-"08t 976---PRK'YC3T— . TINT]? -' JAN ITORIAC'SUPPCIFS -"--"" -'
081977 PARAGON BUSINESS SYSTEMS S282.08 COMPUTER SERVICE DESK SUPPORT
081970 PARTS UNLIMITED $1.116.09 TRUCK PARTS
-B819TT- --PCATi-mKRYTCI ,
081980 ROT PENOERGRAFT 6490.09 DEFERRED COMP. DISTRIBUTION
081901 POSIPASTEP $2,900.00 POSTAGE
-081T8T'"-'—'POWER-STSTCM. PI42-6 --6=2A--
0819P3 IIAPOLD.PRIMROSF ICE 158.00 ICE
001984 INLAND FACTORS S FINANCE S255.05 MECHANICAL PARTS
-0019P5__._ __. RECOGNTTION...AVKNTP'CApNEWS TB00:37 ..'PLAQUES
981986 REMEDY TEMP S1,017.60 TEMPORARY SERVICES j
Gamy THE REPUBLIC SUPPLY CO. S532.52 PIPE SUPPLIES
-08t9Bp---11tC011-CORPM}T70 T7Z:00'--' ---COPIER"LEASE -' "'-
FUND NO 9159 - JI DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCCSSING DATE B/27/66 PAGE .
' NUNBFR-iI Pi7"'-
CDUNTt SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID coil1/86
�
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
- 6B1909------- _-ROMLS.RUT 0"1RIN- 111._..___..._.--TRUCK REPAIRS--__-.__.-_._...... .. ....'
CR1990 SAUDLEBACK SPEEQOMETER S75.16 TRUCK REPAIRS �•
CR 1991 SAMCCN ENGINEERING . INC. S4.000.00 UM81LITATION OF MANHOLES-DIST. /1 6 7
-- ORT992 -" ' " ' SANTA ANA'T_LECTRIC'110TORS--'--""'—"-S2i29 T.61 -'--"'---- --ELECTRIC""DIOR'REPAIR"'-''--"" "
081993 SIEPPA INDUSTRIES $675.00 PUMP REPAIRS
D81994 SKYV UK WALK-IN MEDICAL CLINIC 5512.90 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL EXAMS C,
Be 199T ""--"SNITHR[M[RTCOT-- --" ST9780.-QT ---'CONCRETE-s'S01
081996 SOUTH COAST DODGE $357.47 TRUCK PARTS
081997 SOUTHERN CALIF. EDISON CO. $6,735.90 POWER
-09'T9911"-_--.-50ZRLT'uES- . -IUTUMLT.AS -.•'_
0619.9 SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. SID.583.77 DIESEL FUEL 1
OP200C STAR TOOL L SUFPLY CO. 12.156.39 SAFETY SUPPLIES/TOOLS �• •
--0BZD07-'---SUPEFZAE7rl:A111T 60TSF--BAN ITOPUL SWPLY ES-----'-'-' "" 1
082002 THE SUPPLIERS $I,R36.83 - SAFETY SUPPLIES/TOOLS I'
082003 SVCETLAND CO. $313.22 PIPE SUPPLIES � ]
--ORZ001'--ZFYLT4"RTSTFR OMOBICETEPAIll '
002005 THLRPO ELECTRON CORP 99.066.56 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
iTl 062006 THREE M CO. SU7.71• OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR - I,{•
is '�RZOD7---TRA'VEfTRAVE�-'— --'Si9b�pp AUTFARF
-C OA29F8 TRUCK S AUTO SUPPLY. INC. 11.192.03 TRUCK PARTS li
w 082009 J.G. TUCKER B SON. INC. - $694.16 MECHANICAL SUPPLIES C
-OB ZO10---CET-OP-1VSiTN B—WATER USAGE--- "--'
-I 082011 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE $38.51 DELIVERY SERVICE
n 1182012 UNIVERSAL MACK $1.570.81 TRUCK PARTS __,_"_ ._- . ,I >>
-'O B201S"'-""""-AC-DATEC -535:91 EHPLOYEE-MILEAGE-
.p OB2 BE VWR SCIENTIFIC $3.917.95 LAB SUPPLIES
062015 VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. S1.166.77 PIPE SUPPLIES '
-'CRP PIS--------APCU-VALPE-"RTMER-TOR . -STITIrS ---PLUMBIN."UPPLIES
082917 VALVE SERVICES. INC. S28.92 FREIGHT CHARGES I• ' /
0820I8 VAREC, INC. $15.46 FREIGHT CHARGES F.
-OBIOTT--CAFL"'UMC . �j . RKERS-CW-AOMNMTMTIOR-----"-"'
082020 WAUKESHA ENGINE SERVICENTER $1,912.00 ENGINE PARTS �••
082021 VEST COAST .ANALYTICAL SRV. $306.00 LAO SERVICES
YES TUN 75 TFTETHE NiCKI"S01'PEf -Z6T618:9T- ---CAUST I C SODA-
OE2023 ROURKE B WOODRUFF $1.199.51 LEGAL SERVICES
082024 VORTHINGTON COMPRESSOR $3.264.56 COMPRESSORS ,I• �
-'OBZG25'--11E11RbE'TR ROLErR3 98rr06— NECMANI CAL-PARTS'
082026 ZICB BIRTH AND ALPCR $391.973.10 CONTRACTOR P2-26-1
OP2027 _JOHN A. THOMAS 3309.2i DIRECTORS CORP. S MILEAGE 1
TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 09/03/86 12.703.166.00
f
� a
9199 -JT.QL;T_M¢BA1tlf�6AClIA� __..—..._..—._— ._..—_,PROCE5jjjL oaTE,B( 6 PAGE 5
REPORT NUMBER AP43 1
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
86 .
SUMMARY AMOUNT — -- ---- — --- - )li•.
Fu I, 00.D�11 CONSTRUCTION TOTAL 96,947.92
__J2 743� F
12 COERi¢NRO D 5
A7 oPER Fu 7.96477.,,44 )
05 OPERT FUND
I4lL _---6.904,9�---.
66 OPEN FUND 35.P6 r. R''J
—ILRED.MD._. -
67 ACO FUND 4,80D.96
67 F/R FUND 144,706.33 :)
_At.o ER.EUtl¢._ __—.___._._—. _--__444 877 -__...
0596 OPEN FUND 792.1
/596 ACO FUND 4.47
—"67_QCE8_F¢NQ.___
JT OPER FUND 642.57
CORF 2,074, 6 ; "•J
Fn �ELE FQtlRER.NQRDEE?CAMP IBSURALCE FUND 444. _ _--,__--
= JT WORKING CAPITAL 65,686.9
TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 09/03/86 $2,703.166.04
. � J
FUND NO 9199 - JT GIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/11/86 PAGE I
REPORT NUMBER AP43 + IN
SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 49/17/06
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
682C46 AOV INDUSTRIES INC. $137.73 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT - .7
082047 ADAMSON INDUSTRIES. INC. 3402.50 LAB SUPPLIES
082018 - AEROCOMP. INC. $4.179.50 -- - ENGINEERING PI-26 6.P2-33
G62019 AIR COLD STIFFLY INC. $422.79 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES .x
682050 ALLIED SUPPLY CO. $174.00 PLUMBING SUPPLIES
082051 AMERICAN COMPRESSOR PARTS $1.876.12 - - '- EQUIPMENT PARTS -
OR2C52 AMERICAN CYANAMID 311.073.86 CATIONIC POLYMER
082653 AMERICAN METAL SUPPLY $138.01 STEEL
GS2651 -- AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS - - f75.55--•-^--- - LAB SUPPLIES
002655 THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. 38.291.06 MECHANICAL PARTS S)
062056 ANGELICA RENTAL SERVICES GROUP $116.77 TOWEL RENTAL
082057 - -- -- A-PLUS-SYSTEMS'- - -- ' '-' '_' '---'_"'- ' ---'—'---$685.98 -----CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
G82f5R AQUA BEN CORP. $5.070.69 ANIONIC POLYMER
082959 ARENS INDUSTRIES INC. $2.134.60 PIPE SUPPLIES
28206i--- - AVAN GCOTR OPNIES - ------ - -- - -- --- -36Y8.03-
-_.---OFFICE SUPPLIES ..
082061 FAZONALL CO PP. $
39.57 OFFICE SUPPLIES .3
OP2062 FALCON DISPOSAL SERVICE 195.539.5T SLUDGE DISPOSAL
0B2H63 ---------POLSA RADIATOR SERVICE--- -- TWCK PARTS
082064 BRLNKER-FIEDLER L ASSOC.. INC. 3894.79 EQUIPMENT PARTS _ 7
m 082665 RRITHINEE ELECTRIC 317.777.26 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
X - 062066- --- --BROOKS-INSTAUMENT-DIV.------ - - ---------------f166.3E ----INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR N p
= 682667 BROW TREE B GARDEN $520.80 LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE
.� 002068 BUCKEYE GAS PRODUCTS $20.50 PROPANE '•
Lo - -OB2O69---- ----THE-YUREAU-OF-NATIONAL-AFFAIRS------- -f356.OB -PUBLICATION ... f�
Q02070 BURKE ENGINEERING CO. $22.83 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES YI.
092071 WILLIAM H. BUTLER $1,590.23 PETTY CASH.
to 082072 _ _ .. ..._-.CS-CGMFANV-.--....._. _._.._.._.___.___.____.__....--4.107.61_ --____-VALVES
1 6R20T3 CAL-CHEN SOLES 1137.54 RUBBER PRODUCTS
082070 CAL-GLASS FOR RESEARCH, INC. S72.OB LAB EQUIPMENT REPAIR
J -OSP075 -------CAL-SOUTH-ECUIPMENT-COa ---- -f 999.0§ EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
082676 CALTFOL . INC. $789.94 MECHANICAL PARTS
082U77 CALIFORNIA CONTROLS CO. $234.94 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT t7
082DIS - -- - -- CALIF. WEST HEATING 6 AIR CONOI710MIN0------------f37.05 -- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES '!
082079 CARCC. INC. - $367.00 TRUCK PARTS 3
D82080 JOHN CAROLLO ENGINEERS f63.916.67 ENGINEERING J-15
082081 -.___ .._.___.CASTLE CONTROLS, INC.---__._ _._ .-. _._. . . ...__-_..-3300.90-- __.VALVES ..
082082 CHEMWEST INDUSTRIES. INC. f31098.55 FERRIC CHLORIDE y
0821,,63 CHEVRON U.S.A.. INC. 65.405.28 GASOLINE/OIL
082089 ---- CHURCH ENGINEERING. INC. - - $3,500.00 - ------ - ENGINEERING 5-19-R3
082645 COAST INSURANCE AGENCY f5.8111.11 INSURANCE/CGL POLICY
082.186 - C.1.E.S. . CO. . INC. $1.192.80 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
082087 "" " COMPRESSOR COMPONENTS OF CALIF - $3.561.75 " " "- - - - PUMP REPAIR
1182088 CONSCLIUATED ELECTRICAL DIST. $4.411.21 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES h
082089 COMSOLIDAIED REPROGRAPHICS $9,894.92 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS I 1
082090 - CONTROLCO $86.22 ELECTRICAL PARTS
082091 COOPER ENERGY SERVICES $5.465.75 ENGINE PARTS
,
Ir E -
FUND NO 91°9 - JT DIST WORKING CA$ ILAL PROCESSING DATE 9111/86 PAGE 2
REPORT NUMBER APa3 •
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID. 09V11/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION I+ •'
682092 COSTA MESA AUTO FARTS. INC. $576.95 TRUCK PARTS
062(93 COUNTY WHOLESALE ELECTRIC $336.00 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES jt
882099 CAL WATER $351.50 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL
A62695 THE C.M.Y. GROUP. INC. $9.377.49 DATA PROCESSING SERVICES/PARCEL BILLING FILES
C92096 DAILY PILOT 604.00 SUBSCRIPTION
082097 ,DANIELS TIRE SERVICE f2.802.62 TRUCK PARTS
082398 DEIST-BINSFIELD• INC $3.643.05 CONTRACTOR R-019 1�
06209 DELTA FOAM PRODUCTS SIS1.99 LAB SUPPLIES
682LGO DIESEL LOGISTICS, INC. S931.3S - MECHANICAL PARTS
082101 DUNN EDWARDS CORP. f156.16 PAINT SUPPLIES r. C:1
OBPIC2 EAST MAN• INC. $1.028.30 OFFICE SUPPLIES
0821P3 - - - EBERHARD EGUIPMENI - - - - -- - -- - $310.91-------- -- _ - TRUCK PARTS
002104 EMERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 117.31 VALVE PARTS e)
O02105 DAVIC ERDKAMP $15.96 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
082106 -- ECZEL - - - - -- - - - -- - - -_- -- 621.P1 OFFICE SUPPLIES --
082167 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. $51.00 DELIVERY SERVICES >
082108 FISCHER L PORTER CO. $1.470.54 PIPE SUPPLIES
- 082109 _- _ --GELDER-PURPS.-INlr -^----- ----- ----- - 525.13 --PUMP PARTS
L92110 CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY $1,212.40 WATER USAGE ;\
Erl 082111 FOUNTAIN VALLEY PAINT $1.502.38 PAINT SUPPLIES
X 0B2112 -- FOUNTAIN VALLEY TRANSMISSION----------------- 668.9E --- TRUCK PARTS
2 082313 FROST ENGINEERING SERVICES CO. 917I.47 VALVE PARTS YOU
Ww 082114 FRUEHAUF DIVISION $214.18 TRUCK PARTS
"60f115-------F-6_6-ENVIRONMENTAL---- 930.0E LAB SERVICES -- - - --- � T
1 .182116 CITY OF FULLERTON S154.90 WATER USAGE
C82117 GANAHL LUMBER CO. $598.16 LUMBER
ID 062110 -- ----GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. -------- -----EQUIPMENT RENTAL ... E
ti 082119 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. f1.169• I TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES .,. .�.
062I20 GICfl LIC H-M1111 L. INC. 113.B10.91 MECHANICAL PARTS
08fl21'--- ----RICMARD-AF-6ISL10------ 63301 - EMPLOYEE MILEAGE -
OB2122 GREAT LAKES INSTRUMENTS. INC. 519.37 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
082123 E.G. HELLER•S SON. INC. $36.30 TOOLS
-.082129 "-------'JOMN-C• HENOER6ER -CO.. INlr-- -- _•---_-iM 2.Y0 -----ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES -
082125 POERPIGER C.Y.S. CALIF. • INC. $1.134.36 MECHANICAL PARTS
602126 HONEYWELL• INC. 9369.24 STRIP CHARTS
082127 -- -- --- HOOPER CAMERA STORES -CAMERA SUPPLIES
002123 HORNET FOUNDATION• INC. S169.60 PUBLICATION J
082129 MOUSE OF BATTERIES $936.90 BATTERIES
002136 - - CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH - -- $212.31 - ------ -- - WATER USAGE
682131 HURLEY ELECTRONICS. INC. 9493.69 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
062132 HYDR07EN $5.859.65 OIL
682133 IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL -- S9.128.22 -- - FERROUS CHLORIDE
062134 INDUSTRIAL THRIADFO TRODUCTS $912.61 HARDWARE
002135 INSTRUMENTS FOP RESEARCH L INC 5111.67 MECHANICAL PARTS
662136 INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY f150.60 COMPUTER PARTS
002131 IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT 11.U0 WATER USAGE
Y
FUND NO 9199 - JI GIST WORMING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATC 9/11/e6 PAGE 3
REPORT NUMBER AP43
CnUNTV SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 09/17/06
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION I� �
n8213B 6LLNN R. JAMESON $2.000.00 ENGINEERING/SLUDGE SYSTEMS
J0P139 THE JANITOR*$ SMOPPE 9211.41 JARITORIAL SUPPLIES
082140 JONES CHEMICALS, INC. $2,521.74 CHLORINE
082141 KAMAN BEARINBS L SUPPLY $276.95 BEARINGS
002142 HAS SAFETY PRODUCTS W70.97 SAFETY SUPPLIES
082143 MAY-NAY. INC. $141.67 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
P82144 HELIOS OIL. INC. $60.00 REMOVE WASTE OIL-PLT. /1 6 2
082145 NIEYIT PACIFIC CO. S41r1190.33 CONTRACTOR PW-134
082146 MINE BEARING. INC. $5.312.18 -- ---- - -- BEARINGS
082147 L.A. LIQUID HANDLING SYSTEMS $466.10 PUMP PARTS
062148 LAURSEN COLOR LAB - $43.41 FILM PROCESSING
082149 - ^-- LAWSON PRODUCTS* INC. - - - - - - 153..91 -------- ----- HARDWARE -
002150 LEE i RO CONSULTING ENGN. $29.167.00 ENGINEERING PI-23R
082151 LEANER PHOTO. INC. $119.52 FILM PROCESSING
082152 - -- LEYCO ELECTRIC CO. - - - -- ----- i263.35 ----------- - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES "
082153 LIGH71NG DISTRIBUTORS. INC. f1,330.34 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082154 LILLY TYPESETTING $392.20 PRINTING
082155 --_-----N.P.-LONOSTROM.-INC.-- - - ----. __.._ . ..._---..66r253.0/ -- PCB CONTROL PROGRAM
082156 LOWRY L ASSOCIATES 316.636.95 ENGINEERING 2-25 j1
n7 082157 N.G. INDUSTRIES f103.08 LAB SUPPLIES
iG 062150 -- HAD SYSTEMS . INC.---- - - ------ - -------- 61 d69.DB------- - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
2 U6P 159 MALCCM FINNIC. INC. $9,314.30 ODOR CONTROL CONSULTING
" P92160 RAPINE S VALVE SUPPLY $6.147.25 VALVES - I
082161--- - -- MARVAC-ELECTRONICS----- ------- - fS9.89 --ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES -
--I 082162 MATT - COLOR, INC. $3.864.29 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082163 MCC.OT SHEET METAL WORKS* INC. $569.15 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ..
_-_.. ____.__..-TOOLS
082169 -'-" -MCHASTER-CARR CORPORATION
$595.52 ---
W 082166 MICROPICS
SAFE CORPORATION .284.26 LAB SUPPLIES
082166 MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. it r2B 1.26 SAFETY EQUIPMENT �
08116T "_...._._-_NI TC NFL L' MANUALS*"'I NC._'--'^ PUBLICATION -�
O02160 J.Y. MITCHELL $29,647.21 CONTRACTOR 2-14-5R-1
682169 MOORE PRODUCTS CO. $219.31 MECHANICAL PARTS I,1
082170 --_ - --MORGAN -CRANE"CO.,-INC.- -_.. ..._ -_.-. _........__._.--yBBl.DO- --------TRUCK REPAIR
082171 NDTOROLA. INC. f650.84 COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
082172 NOS IMAGING SYSTEMS $75.60 OFFICE SUPPLIES
082173 - -- - NATIONAL FILTER MEDIA CORP- ------- - - --------i 16r 153.72 ---"--'-"---'-FILTER PRESS BELTS -
062174 MATICNAL SANITARY SUPPLY $199.07 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 1
OF2175 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH 310.2E WATER USAGE
OU2176 -- OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. -- -- - -- - -f4.029.88 ---_..._.. _ ..- -. CAUSTIC SODA
062177 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. 345.210.64 CHLORINE
082178 ORANGE COAST ELECTRIC SUPPLY 9445.90 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082179 - ORANGC COAST WINDOW CLEANING ' 1600.0E-- "' ------ - WINDOW WASHING SERVICE '
082180 ORANGE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY CO. $563.14 INSECTICIDE .)
062181 ORANGE VALVE L FITTING CO. 91.1136.03 NECKAR ICAL PARTS
UB STEP OR I TEN CORP $2.041.17 NECKAR ICAL PARTS
062183 OXYGEN SERVICE $31.27 OXYGEN
FUND NO 919Q _ JT GIST VOAKIN6 CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/II/R6 PAGE 9
REPORT NUMBER AF43
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
- CLAIMS PAID 09/1T/86 -
..
WARRANT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
082184 COUNTY OF INFRINGE $2.643.25 RADIO EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE F
062185 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT $3.090.R0 REIMBURSE WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND
082186 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. $114.09 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
082197 PACIFIC BELL $16.64 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
002168 PATTEN CORP. 5156.76 STRIP CHARTS P; '•.
082189 PHOTO L SOUND CO. $207.63 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
082190 PICKWICK PAPER PRODUCTS $417.22 OFFICE SUPPLIES
882191 POWER - ONE LINEAR PRODUCTS $77.60 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
002192 - HAROLD PRIMROSE ICE 590.00 - ICE
082193 PROFICIENT FO00 CO. $250.00 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
002199 QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLY $11,9.88 CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL
- 082195 -RAINBOW DISPOSAL-CO. -- - - - -- - ----- -5967.50-------- ---- TRASH DISPOSAL
682196 RAND COMPUTER CENTER t3.62T.67 COMPUTER SERVICES/GIST. 21 6 5
082197 RCHECY TEMP $339.20 TEMPORARY SERVICES
O6.198- THE REPUBLIE SUPPLY CO. - - - ----- -s81].99- -- ----- PIPE SUPPLIES . F
682200 RICOM CORPORATION 172.00 -- COPIER LEASE
G82?00 OCC0.5 TRUCK TH WRECKING 5106.O0 TRUCK PARTS
OB??Ol �'-- ----�'HOMES AUTO-IPIM-- ----- -------d191.60 -----�-TRUCK REPAIRS ..
08?202 JOSEPH T. RYERSON t SON. INC. $414.46 PIPE SUPPLIES
In 082203 SCIEACE APPLICATIONS INTOL 969,924.51 OCEAN MONITORING
S O622U9 - --- SEA COAST DESIGNS - ------------^_----------t19068.05 ------ OFFICE FURNITURE •
082205 CITY BE SEAL BEACH $123.84 WATER USAGE
�--i 092206 SEARS. ROEBUCK L CO. $100.76 TOOLS i)
iLdi - 082207--- ---SHAMROCK-SUPPLY--- -- S31Yv7Y --.SAFETY EQUIPMENT ,. •_
--I 062268 SLIDE MAKERS WEST 5298.96 SLIDES
O82209 SHITI.-CMERV CO. $212.00 SOILS 6 CONCRETE TESTING
0822I0 - ----SOLAR TURBINES INTERNATIONAL----- ----------- t922.22----------EQUIPMENT REPAIR -
p D82211 50,
COAST AIR QUALITY t2.109.00 PERMIT FEES
082212 SOUTH COAST DODGE 633.53 TRUCK PARTS
- 682213-------BOUT KERN-DALI F.-E Of SON 0.--- - SY 86'825.39 -POLKA ._
082214 SO. CAL. GAS CO. $5,223.75 NATURAL GAS
082215 SO. CALIF. WATER CO. $27.09 WATER USAGE
O82226" -'- - ---SOUTHERN-000N T I E3 0IL CO.- -------------23.245.59 .__TRUCK PARTS
082217 SPARNLETTS DRINKING PATER $1.407.74 BOTTLED WATER
08221E SPEECE SPEEDOMETER S168.98 TRUCK REPAIR
082219 -_-STAR TOOL 6-SUPPLY-CO. -- -- - -- - - -----61.765.91-- _....TOOLS 1
082220 SUPER CHEW CORD $915.64 BOILER CHEMICALS
982221 SUPER ICE CORP. $69.31 LAB SUPPLIES •.l
.002222 - -- THE SUPPLIERS -- - - - - --559118•79------ ----- TOOLS/SAFETY SUPPLIES
082223 SWEETLAND CO. 39.20 PIPE SUPPLIES •"
C62224 CASTLE I DIV. OF SVBPON CORP. 1326.50 LAB SUPPLIES
082225 -TRANSAMERICA DELAVAL - -59.666.19 - ---- - ENGINE PARTS
082226 TRUCK L AUTO SUPPLY. INC. $1.654.12 TRUCK PARTS
062227 J.G. TUCKER L SON. INC. $241.95 MECHANICAL PARTS
002228 UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALE97 $163.80 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP FEES
062229 DRIED ELECTRIC $433.54 ELECTRIC MOTOR F
1
L.
FUND NO 9149 • JI GIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/11/86 PAGE 5
REPORT NUMBER AP43 .
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 09117/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
082230 UNOCAL $62.26 GASOLINE -
092231 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 1155.71 DELIVERY SERVICE
082232 AL UPSIC 933.60 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
082233 VWP SCIENTIFIC $1,356.96 LAB SUPPLIES ' .Y
082234 VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. $1.949.28 PIPE SUPPLIES
082235 ARCO VALVE A PRIMER COOT. $1.181.90 VALVES
082236 C. A. WARNER CO.. INC. $561.00 EQUIPMENT PARTS .,.,
08223? VEHICLE SPRING SERVICE $428.40 TRUCK REPAIRS
462238 WALLACE E TIERNAN -- 3181,04 - - --_ . PUMP PARTS
082259 JOHN R. NAPLES $467.85 ODOR CONTROL CONSULTANT
082240 UATEP POLLUTION CONTROL $72.00 PUBLICATION
002241 - - --WAUKESHA ENGINE SERVICENTER - -----52.492.72-- --- ----- ENGINE PARTS
082242 WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SRV. 1450.00 LAB SERVICES }
08224E WESTERN STATE CHEMICAL SUPPLY $4,420.26 CAUSTIC SODA ^
- 882244 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY - - - - -1294.841.99 — -- - CONTRACTOR PI-22C 6 J-6-2
082245 WHITE, FINE 6 VERVILLE $2.722.25 DEEP OCEAN SLUDGE DISPOSAL STUDY
OB2246 ROURKE L WOODRUFF $14.946.09 LEGAL SERVICES ^�
082247 - ---- WORTPINGTON COMPRESSOR--- -EQUIPMENT PARTS
• 082248 XEROX CORP. 15.884.31 COPIER LEASE .3
E'7 002249 NOPRIS TING EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
------
'
2
b0 TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 09/17/86 Al a19 N91.5D 'E
w SUMMARY AMOUNT
1
to #I OPEN FUND 0 7,374.8o TOTAL: $7,374.80
o.
® OPER FUND 3.535.0
ez FUxO ----
i2 FIN 30.09 �
/3 OPEN FUND 15,572.02
_.FS OPER FUND --.. -__—_—.___,_____..____ ___.._..._ __—.10:373.05 _--__... . .. ........... . ._ '
/5 AID FUND 72.11
16 OPEN FUND 259.50
/7 OPEN FUND
17 F/R FUND 244.70
III OPEN FUDN 6,950,17
D14 ACO FUND --.... —_. ..._ .. . . .. 1557.50 . . _.. . .
1516 DPER FUND 1.187.25
/596 AEG FUND 21,294.91
JT OPEN FUND --- --- -- - - --- 636.946.2E _.__.. .. ._
CORE 462,664.12
SELF FUNDED WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND 5,010.05
JT WORKING CAPITAL - 91,307.12 -
l� '
TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 09/17/66 $1,314, I '
,
FUND NO .199 - JT UIST WORKING. CAPITAL � PROCESSING DATE 9125/86 PAGE 1
__.._.._ REPORT NUMSER.APA3 .......... .
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
i
CLAIMS PAID 10/O1/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
_ . .._ 082269 ACTION CO NTAINCP CORP. $12.91 -REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082265 ACTION INSTRUMENTS, INC. f43.63 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS
082266 ADVARCO CONSTRUCTORS, INC. $171 r929.B1 --CONTRACTOR P2-29 & 7-7
'.._.-_U82267 _. . .. AIR COLD SUPPLY INC. - -- SL O55.40. . _ . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - -
082266 AIR PRODUCTS 4 CHEMICAL INC. $550.00 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
i
002269 ALLERBAN PHARMACEUTICAL f254.36 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYME147
_.... . 082270 ALLIED ANALYTICAL SYSTEMS --. $1,987.57
082271 ALLIED CARRIERS EXCHANGE $69.00 "-'LAB SUPPLIES --- -
4 082272 AMERICAN AIR FILTER, INC. $170.02 FREIGHT CHARGES
82273.-- AMERICAN. CIRCUIT ,BOARD-...__ _111A.30 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
__.._._
RUSF CHARGE-OVERPAYMENT
082274 AMERICAN CYANAMID f26,925.99 CATIONIC POLYNE0.
082275 AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS f862.16 LAB SUPPLIES
!-082276 ANAX EIM BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE MACHINES
-
082277 CITY OF ANAHEIM $4,320.08 MANHOLE ADJUSTMENT-DIST. /2
.062278 THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. $670.98 RUBBER PRODUCTS
082279.---AOUA_BEN CORP._ ......
w59A.61 ANIONIC-POLVMEP
0822P9 ASSOCIATED -LABORATORIES 5390.00 LAB SERVICES
082291 AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING $1.057.56 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082282 .. ._... . . AUTO.SHOP EQUIPMENT CO. ....._._.._..___.____ $23.20--------------TOOLS -- -- - -
X D82293 FALCON DISPOSAL SERVICE $3.968.05 SLUDGE DISPOSAL
2 082284 BALBOA PAVILION $973.43 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082285------ ---BARTLE-WELLS .ASSOCIATES- i4*298.6&- PROFESSIONAL-SERVICES/LONG-TERM DEBT FINANCING
�--i OB 22B6 BEACH SUPPLY CO. $10.46 . REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
--1 082287 ROBERT BEIN.WILLIAM FROST S4.972.65 ENGINEERING 5-27
.082288 -.--- BENS ENGINEERING. INC- ---...._____ _520 S.G9---.___EQUIPMENT .PARTS---- '
1 082289 BETA COMPUTER PRODUCTS S193.06 OFFICE SUPPLIES
I- 082290 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB $1'r757.82 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
----OB2291--------_ BLUE DIAMOND MATERIALS- '167-8: -CONSTRUCTi ON-MATERIALS -- '
082292 BOBS BIG BOY RESTAURANTS S141.98 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082293 BOLSA RADIATOR SERVICE $195.00 TRUCK REPAIR
--082294----- --- BROOKS INSTRUMENT DIY.---------- --f 269.i2------INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR -
082295 BROWN A CALDWELL CONSULTING ✓i99,713.08 ENGINEERING J-19
082296 BURKE ENGINEERING CO. �S4,280.87
PUMP PARTS
----08229 T�--- ---- BUSH AND ASSOCIATES. INC..�---.��-.- 58,848.00 ENGINEERING 2-29_----
082298 WILLIAM X. BUTLER f282.49 PETTY CASH
082299 C 1 R RECONDITIONING CO. $220.00 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
-. -. 082305 (MEN HILL - f2.0T1.80 -- . . _.... . UNDERGROUND TANK COMPLIANCE PROGRAM STUDY
082301 CPT CALIFORNIA, INC. $163.63 OFFICE SUPPLIES
002302 CS COMPANY $2,333.01 MECHANICAL PARTS
082303 - CAL FLEX INC. - ---- --,- ------ 5150.00----- ------- REFUND USE CHARGE-OVERPAVMENT
082304 CAL-GLASS FOR RESEARCH. INC. $155.12 LAB SUPPLIES
082305 CAL-PAC CHEMICAL CO., INC. f71.85 DESCALER
... 082306 CALTROL , INC. $1.097.15 -MECHANICAL PARTS
082307 CALIF. ASSOC. OF SANITATION $595.00 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
682308 CASCO, INC. $1.078.69 TRUCK PARTS
- 082309 .. JOHN CAROLLO ENGINEERS f207,644.66 - ENGINEERING PI-20
FUND NO 9199 • JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/25/86 PAGF 2
-- - REPORT NUMBER.
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 30/01/86
WARRANT NO. - VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
`- ----082310 - CASEPOWER S EQUIPMENT - -- .. . s212.79 -. - . . . ...._TRUCK PARTS _ _...
082311 CENTEL SYSTEMS S45.00 TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT INSTALLA71ON
i
082312 CERADYNE. INC. $2.709.05 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
.--.-882313 ---. . CHEMYEST INDUSTRIES. INC. . ..__. .. , . .._ . __.._.__...141.571.05. --_..__ .___-FERRIC.CHLORIDE_..
082314 CHESSELL CORP. S746.67 INSTRUMENTATION EUQIPMENT
I
082315 COMPASS LANDSCAPE $2,061.52 LANDSCAPING MAINTNEANCE
--082316 ..-- CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL DIST. .. .. . _ 52.204.SB ---- ._ ....__ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
082317 CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS S201.23 FREIGHT CHARGES
082318 CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS $416.35 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS
092310----- COOPER ENERGY SERVICEf ----------- -i1.096.00 - ENGINE PARTS_-._._-.
082320 COUNCIL ON EDUCATION $495.00 SEMINAR REGISTRATION
D82321 CRESCENT TRUCK LINES $17.50 FREIGHT CHARGES
--082322 -._ ... .CAL WATER ..___._..._.____-.__._____S326.25----... ..WATER SOFTENER RENTAL .
P82323 CUSTOMIZED PERSONNEL LTD. SI.458.00 TEMPORARY SERVICES
082324 DME. INC. S28.80 EQUIPMENT PARTS
62325--._ _..___DST. INC.. -_ .. _._......._ •2..655.30 INSECTICIDES _____.._.._._ ... .. . ._. ..
082326 DAILY PILOT $21.84 CALSSIFIED ADVERTISING
062327 CARTELS TIRE SERVICE $4.254.92 TRUCK PARTS
__062328 ._ .. . DECKER INSTRUMENT SUPPLY- $43.34..._ -__INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
rrI 082329 DECO 1497.19 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
JC 082330 DEPT. OF FISH L GAME $225.00 PERMIT FEE/ENGINEERING J-IS
-082331-.- --- DIFILIPPO.ASSOCIATES------- •731.A1 PRINTING,-.-.---.,.-- . -. .
662332 DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORP. $182.00 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
082333 DISCO PRINT COMPANY $715.29 PRINTING
I-062334 ---- - - DISPOSAL CONTROL SERVICE. SRC.------ 3$2.077.14.--------PAINT SUPPLIES
OF MA7l1RQOW5 MRTERI AI
Cl 082336 DUNN TECAR DS CORP. ;2.$54.59 PAINT SUPPLIES
1 082336 WOURAILE TECH Pq OCESS IS.INC. 02 SS 4.59 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
P.�-08233T----- - - YILBCR .ADS - -- ---- S249.26 OFFEAREDICES COMP.._➢ISTBIBUTION . _..
082338 EASTMAN. INC. $3.162.85 OFFICE SUPPLIES
082344 ELECTRIC MACHINERY fS.1B 3.70 ELECTRICAL CAL SUPPLIES
-.082340--- - - -- EL RANCHO NORTH 1 COMP _.._._ _$141.15 _-.__VALVHD USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082342 EMERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY XY ,500.00 VALVE
062342 ENCHANTER. INC. ol.S00.00 OCEAN MONITORING
----BB2313--- -- - ER NSTf YNINNEY -- ��--� ----�---- -il♦892.00 CONSULTING_SERVICES/PEflSONNEL OFFICE SYSTEMS .
C82344 ECZEL $205.27 OFFICE SUPPLIES
082345 MARSHALL FAIRRES $390.60 DEFERRED COMP. DISTRIBUTION
---082346 - FISCMER 8 PORTER CO. .-386.54.---- _._.. ..._.._....INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS
082347 FLAT f VERTICAL CONCRETE $560.00 CONCRETE CUTTING
08234E FLOYD CONSTRUCTION CO. 8158.528.51 CONTRACTOR PY-144
--_- 482349 - CLIFFORD A. FORXERT . ....... ....._...___._..._.S2.6T 3.89 ---- ------SURVEYING SERVICES.
082350 FRANCE COMPRESSOR PRODUCT $377.60 MECHANICAL PARTS
082351 FPICTION MATERIAL CO. $279.31 TRUCK PARTS
--- - 082352 F G L ENVIRONMENTAL i50.00 - _ . LAB SERVICES
082353 GARDEN GROVE TRATEL INC. 5199.14 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
09.2354 GARR ATT-CALLAHAN COMPANY 9116.39 LAB SUPPLIES
---- - 082355 GAS CHEN PRODUCTS . INC. -- $1.508.40 -- - WOOD SHAVINGS
i or l
FUND NO `.a99 - JT DISi WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/25/86 PAGE 3
...... . _REPORT NUMBER.AP43 .-
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 30/01/86
WARRANT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
___082356. GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. __. $5.164.80 . .CONTRACTOR P1722..t.J-6-20
082357 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. $190.00 EQUIPMENT RENTAL
082358 GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. $5.244.79 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
_.�_._082359 _.. . GIERLICH-MITCHELL. INC. . _. _. _. __._-.__s2.264.25----.._..__-PUMP PARTS._.._.. ..__._ __
082360 GIL BUENA PARK CAR MASH $97.69 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082361 GRECO - PROGRESSIVE f243.46 STEEL
-__ .__082362 HACH COMPANY _.. .... . ._. ..__. . $642.31 .. _. ._ _ ._ ._..LAD SUPPLIES
082363 HALPRIN SUPPLY CO. $2.826.50 SAFETY SUPPLIES
082364 HALSTED t HOGGAN. INC. 3125.97 - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
-082365-__......___ HARRINGTON. INDUSTRIAL-PLASTICS.._. ..5404.31 MFCHAN I CAL.PARTS___...
082366 HARTGE ENGINEERING f2.940.00 RAISE MANHOLES-DIST. 17
082367 MICHAEL HEINZ $47.46 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
-082368.. -_. .HELPMATES TEMPORARY SERVICES .._. -__-_-__.S 1.2TO.B6___ ___._____..._TEMPORARY SERVICES._. .
082369 HERMAN MILLER INC. 5323.69 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082370 HOERBIGER C.Y.S. CALIF. . INC. $190.78 MECHANICAL PARTS
-G82371_----- HONEYWELL. -INC.._.._ •g6.65 FLELTBILALSUPPLlES_
082372 HOOPER CAMERA STORES 5310.20 CAMERA
082373 P.S. HUGHES CO.. INC. f896.21. HARDWARE
_082374 ___. -.CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH. S7.4T------------WATER USAGE 1
fTl 082375 HUNTINGTON AMC%JEEP/RENAULT $364.25 TRUCK PARTS
X 082376 HUNTINGTON BEACH FIRE DEPT. - $50.19 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
0923TT-----HU MY INGTON-SIGNAL-OIL-00. `56.99 REFWMQ_USEJJIARG"VERPAYMENT_- .. . . . _. __
tZ 082378 HUNTINGTON SUPPLY 344.11 HARDWARE I;
082379 ISCO COMPANY $349.39 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT
--082380....___. .. .IMPERIAL WEST CHENI CAL____ 'S.89 I.7T____ FERROUS.CNLORI DE..._._ _ I_
tl 082381 INDEPENDENT CATERING $94.83 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
I 0821P2 JEFFRIFS BANKNOTE CO. $6.898.60 REGISTERED BOND PREPARATION
-ld-482383--._ ._JENSEN .TOOLS-t -ALLOYS-- •.10- 85 IWSIBUMENTATION_EQUIPMENT PARTS_..
082384 JOHNSON CONTROLS BATTERY DIV. $3.776.69 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082385 JONES CHEMICALS. INC. $7.759.20 CHLORINE
-083386--- __- MAHAK- BEARINGS- A-.SUPRLY SO.293.ZO- HEEHAW I CAL_PARTS..______.. .. .
C82307 KEENAN t ASSOCIATES $2,493.75 WORKERS COMP. ADMINISTRATION -
082388 KEENAN SUPPLY $852.80 VALVE
-082389------ - KEN.S OIL, INC.- -- ------- -577.50 RFMOVE.WASTE_OIL-PIT.LI 6 2
082390 KING IT BEARING,
CO. 5$2.989.55 CONTRACTOR J-6-2 �.
082392 KING BEARING♦ INC. 529989.55 BEARINGS
------- C82393 - OONALD E. KINNEY - -- - ...... 1159.00.._ _.___.___. _._.__DEFERRED COMP. DISTRIBUTION
082394 L.B.Y.S.. INC. 5359.9E MELDING SUPPLIES
082394 L M SAFRESEARCH $335.78 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
---.082396 - LAB SAFETY SUPPLY CO.-- .. .-....-- -..._____.__._..5$13.26 -------------SAFETY SUPPLIES. . _ .
082397 LAUD SEN COLOR LAB 755.20 FILM PROCESSING I'
C82398 LEE t RO CONSULTING ENGR. i$1.588.00 ENGINEERING PI-f IR
.__.. C82398 LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS. INC. _ f1$159.00 _ ... . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
002409 LILLY TYPESETTING f$77.08 PRINTING
082400 LOVE CONTROL CORP. 219.41 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
--082401 ---- LUSTRE-CAL _ . ..___...__ .. f219.91 - -- - .. .__._ OFFICE SUPPLIES ;.
i
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9126186 PAGE /
_. ... _ REPORT NUMBER AR63..._ __.._...._ _
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
i
CLAIMS PAID 13/01/86
7
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
OR2402 M.G. INDUSTRIES - - - - $47J.47 OXYGEN -
0824C3 MALCOM PIRNIE. INC. $4,008.87 ENGINEERING PI-25
DR2404 MARGATE CONSTRUCTION, INC. S560.167.11 CONTRACTOR PI-22 S PI-21
082405 MARVAC ELECTRONICS - -.- -_. $79.67 -- - . .. . _ -. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082406 MATT - CNLOP. INC. 52.091.2E CHLORINATION SUPPLIES
u
082407 MIKE MCCARTMY BUICKI INC. $53.73 TRUCK PARTS
._... 092408 MCCROMETER CORP _ . .._.. .- _ $243.13..- ._. -.-.INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
082409 MCMASTER-CARP SUPPLY CO $11227
�.I . . SAFETY EQUIPMENT
082410 MEAD PRODUCTSCONSOLIDATED
$
$6.00 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
" .------ 082011 . . . - MESA CONS OL IDATED �WATER - -..-_.. .. .._-i 6.00 ..-_�..._ .. ..-_..__ ....____.... _-.WATER USAGE ..
082412 MOLD TECH - RAYAL $150.00 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082413 MONO GROUP. INC. $412.62 PUMP PARTS
082414 - MORLEY-ZIEBARTH G AAPER .. .. .... .. ._ ___.-_. .3282.083.04 ........... .. ._. . ..._._ CONTRACTOR P2-31A
082415 MUDGE ROSE GUTHRIE ALEXANDER $124.516,43 LEGAL SERVICES/LONG-TERM DEBT FINANCING
092416 NASCO REST. INC. $596.21 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT
`- ---082417-- .- - NATIONAL FILTER MEDIA CORP. ...-_.-.--_----513.402.98---------
FIRDWAREPRESS BELTS - -
082418 NATIONAL LUMBER $821.70 ENGINE
082119 NELSON-DUNN. INC. f201.07 ENGINE PARTS
-.T-OB2621 .- NEUTRONIC PLATING SERVICES -......._..__. _.-_.__-__- . S34. - ---REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
X 082421 R.J.ON08L HOTEL CORP. f675.00 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082422 R.J. NOBLE COMPANY 59.665.00 RAISE MANHOLES---- 02
D.M.S. �__...- - _ . _-___—_ '2.665.00 TM6N-DISPOSAL---- - -- - - - -
Co
082424 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. $1,486.47 CAUSTIC SODA
-I .082425 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. $46.645.00 BULK CHLORINE
n -082426--- - - ORANGE COAST ELECTRIC-SUPPLY -S4.026.3 T----- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES --
082427 OR COUNTY CHEMICAL CO. 3406.71 HYDROCHLORIC ACID
r OB 212E ORANGE COAST WINDOW CLEANING $90.00 DUCT CLEANING
OB2129------O RANGE-VALVE S FITTING-CO. - -9106.44 PIPE-SUPPLIES-- --
082430 ORCO DOOR CLOSER SERVICE $50.00 DOOR REPAIR/ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
082131 OZALID CORPORATION $237.98 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
--082432-- COUNTY OF ORANGE ------- ---539.50 .—LAB SERVICES-
- - -
082433 COUNTY OF ORANGE $45.835.30 SLUDGE DISPOSAL
082434 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT $5.972.08 REIMBURSE WORKERS CORP. INSURANCE FUND
-082435--- - PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT- -3637.66- ----- - CO.-- ----- SAFETY SUPPLIES--- -
082436 PACIFIC BELL $625.93 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
082437 PARK PLAZA V S597.67 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
042438 PARTS UNLIMITED _-.. .._._..__.___- ._- -S698.14___ _ .. _ ... -.-.__.--TRUCK PARTS
082439 ROY PENDERGRAFT $490.00 DEFERRED COMP. DISTRIBUTION
082440 PICXWICK PAPER PRODUCTS $28.51 OFFICE SUPPLIES
• ----082441- - PRECISION TANK TESTING. INC.--------------- --f4.05D.00 ....-----------.__.LEAK TEST TANKS
082442 HAROLD PRIMROSE ICE $60.00 ICE
082443 PRO TECH S72.38 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
- - 082444 PULASKI A ARITA ARCHITECTS - $39,012.25 - - --- - ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN SERVICES/J-7-4
082445 RAYNE WATER SYSTEMS 11.251.38 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
882446 THE REGISTER S1.409.68 LEGAL ADVERTISING
.'------082447 - REMEDY TEMP - - -- ---- 9572.40 - -- -- TEMPORARY SERVICES
G .. Ar
FIND no 9L JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/25166 PAGE 5
REPORT.NUMBER-Aft4&---,-,.-
00014TY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY.
CLAIMS. PAID 30/01160
,IVARRANT 4-c� V
. DESCRIPTION
.L--o&2448 RICOH CORPORATION 2:121, - COPIKIL LEASE_—.
2449 S & MYERS INC. 0162 3 I IN PUMP PA4TS
4 ::24:0 ROBE
7• RYERSON S SONj,INC# ;198.93 STEEL
0824 1 SADOLEO.CK. INN $4,603.08 OVERPAYMENT A
082452 SANTA FE SYSTEMS COMPANY $1,200.23 PUMP PARTS
082453 SCIENCE APPLICATIONS 3RTIL $110,5t9.07 OCEAN MONITORING
042454 SCIENTIFIC COLUMBUS S56,112 .... ELECTRICAL 9QUIPIUAT REPAIR
082455 SHAMROCK SECURITY SYSTEMS S152.50 GATE REPAIR
082456 SHAMROCK SUPPLY $275.23 TOOLS
--092457 SIERRA INDUSTRIES
082458 SKYPARK WALK-IN MEDICAL CLINIC $1,096.90 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL EARN
062459 SMITH-EMERY CO. $1,869.00 SOIL 9 CONCRETE TESTING
082460 SMITH PIPE 9 SUPPLY, INC
082461 SOUTHERN CALIF. EDISON COY $1*304.09 POWER
0112462 SO. CAL. GAS CO. $28.112.43 NATURAL GAS
892463 —SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. i'"293 D1ESEL-EI)EL--- ......
8 082464 STANDARD S POORS CORP. S16.000:0 BOND RATING SERVICE
082465 STAR TOOL & SUPPLY CO. SI.865.32 TOOLS/PAINT SUPPLIES/SAFETY SUPPLIES
082666 STATEK CORP. USE CHARGE-OVERPAYMENT
M082467 STERLING OPTICAL 9125.00 SAFETY SUPPLIES
X082468 SUMN17 STEEL $25.44 STEEL
$82469-----SUNSET- FORD- ---- 91,7 TRUCK_EMS__
tOD82470 SUPELCO, INC. 3725.40 LAD SUPPLIES
'�42471 THE SUPPLIERS $800.76 TOOLS
0*:2472 SWEETLAND CO ------ 4124.64— PIPE. - .
mn082473 THE TABERY CORP. $25.00 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
� 1 082474 THOMAS OILERS $66.17 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
-LJ!082475—..TRANSAMERICA-I)ELAVAL— ---S2.353.18---------------EMHUMF PASTS _ __ �
082476 TRAVEL TRAVEL S158.00 AIR FARE
082477 TRUCK 9 AUTO SUPPLY, INC. S4.254.04 TRUCK PARTS
..082479 J.G. TUCKER 9 SON* IRC,----SIS2o02- INSTRUMENTATION,EQUIPMENT PARTS
082479 U C I MEDICAL CENTER S150.00 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082480 U.S. AUTO GLASS CENTER.IMC. S78.93 TRUCK REPAIR
--082481 PARCEL -SCAWICE '150.38— DELIVERY SERVICE
082482 U.S. EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. S921.44 ENGINE PARTS
082483 UNIVERSAL MACK $42.61 TRUCK PARTS
082484 UNIVERSITY PLAZA LTD. S12.898,58 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
0112485 V.G.C. TESTING $2,750.00 DIGESTER GAS TESTING
962486 MUM SCIENTIFIC $822.84 LAB SUPPLIES
VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO.- ---42.773.34 SUPPLI ES.
082488 VALVE SERVICES. INC. S102.03 VALVE REPAIR
082489 VAN LAW FOOD PRODUCTS $1.052.01 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082490 VARIAN INSTRUMENT GROUP S158.51 LAB SUPPLIES
082492 WALLACE S TIERNAN 3490.99 PUMP PARTS
Da2492 CAQL WARREN 9 CO. $986.93 WORKERS COMP. ADMINISTRATION
—082493 THE WASH HOUSE 945.39 USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 9/25/86 PAGE 6
.__._._ ... REPORT NUMBER_AR47
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/01/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
__.682490 .. STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL - $100.80 _......-.. SEMINAR BE6ISTFATION
082495 WESTATES CARBON, INC. 141.73 FREIGHT CHARGES
382496 WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SHY. S400.00 LAB SERVICES
-L82497 - WESTERN STATE CHEMICAL SUPPLY $4.343.86 ..._..CAUSTIC SODA
082498 XEROX CORP. S459.8D COPIER LEASE
082499 GEORGE YARDLEY ASSOCIATES $196.44 VALVE
--...082500 . EVERETT H. YORK CO. - _. ... . $367.89 ___._... ..---------ENGINE PARTS ..
CO2501 YOU CA US COIN LAUNDRY $72.02 REFUND USE CHARGE OVERPAYMENT
082502 2IE8ARTH AND ALPER $313,857.97 CONTRACTOR P2-28-1
TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 10/01/86 $2.889.523.59
I
/I CONSTRUCTION FUND $ 32,861.08
m I-OPER FUND .._... ..._ ..._._.__._..... .. ._.___.___.__-.. _..9,355.116...__..____
-
X /2 ACO FUND 2,327.00 -------- -
2 I2 CONSTRUCTION FUND 58,937.06
13 OPER--FUND- -- ----- __.._..___ 1 OSLO
/3 ACO FUND 391.28
--I 37
NS OPER FUND 6------ ,6 .47
ACE FUND , 37.61._-__ _
06 OPER FUND 227.88
41 /7 OPER FUND 5.340.01 I.
/7-F/R-FUND -._-.___._____..___-- i62,521..A1
III OPER FUND 690.33
1566 OPER FUND 1.252.27
1697 OPER FUND ._. ..... ......_...____....... .. .._. ._. ____--3.655.65 - .-_-_.__._. '.
JT OREM FUND 420,899.36
CORF 2,011,306.40
-SELF-FUNOED WORKERS-COMP,-INSURANCE FUND - - -- - -9652.76 --------- - I
JT WORKING CAPITAL 93:274.20
/3 CONSTRUCTION FUND 63,859.57
TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 10/01/66 $2.889,521.59
---------------
.. `Ir . �.
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/09/86 PAGE 1
___..._.__...... _....__ d _ _ ikB
REPORT NUMBER„AP43 _
C OUNiT SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORAIIGE CC OUNTt
CLAIMS PAID 13/15/86
WARRANT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION I'
OP 2E19 AC-DC ELECTRONICS f53.42 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
-- -08232Y A.O.A.C. ----- ----__-- ---SIOS.12 PUBLICATION
CO2521 AYC INCORPORATED S616.91 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT i
982522 ACTION INSTRUMENTS. INC.__ INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR '•
S174.69 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
F
902525 AIR PRODU SERVICES 3118.17 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS-DIST. 27
082525 _ AIR PRODUCTS 3 CHEMICAL INC. s1.676.16 _700L6
' - - -682526 AM EM1�C�I�CYANAX7 �i/�8.90 - - - - - � - --
G62527 AMEN. SOCIETY OF SAFETY ENGR. $25.69 PUBLICATION
POLYMER
-PUBLICATION
082$28_ AMERANAHEIMMBUUINES FMACHI f1D61.9.50 ENGINE PARTS _
OR2530 ANALYST , SS MACHINES i$16.50 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
002531 THAL ANCHOR
INC.lPEC 269.34 LAB SERVICES
082531 THE ANC NOR PALMING Co. 92.269.34 CFUMPPARTS
LASSIFIED .. .._..
082532 A-PLUS SYSTEMS $146.20 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
082553 ASSOCIATED CONCRETE PROD.. INC i146.28 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
082534_ FALCON DISPOSAL SERVICE _ $BI rB89.12 - _SLUDGE DISPOSAL -
682533 BACK FLOW MERICNTION DEVICE iffi$415.26 BONDSAV DEVICE TESTING
- f'1 08253E BANK Of AMERIU 3415.28 BONDS L COUPONS �.
X 002537 BARTLE YELLS ASSOCIATES S8.217182 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES/LONG-TERM DEBT FINANCING---�''
982538- BECKMAN INDUSTRIAL CO. f695.99 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS
py 082539 ROBERT BEIN.VILLIAM FROST 6 AS $459.63 ENGINEERING 5-27 1
0825" 09L PIPE S SUPPLY CO. f196.42 _
.. . ._-_.-_____�_..____ ._. -. - _ _PIPE SUPPLIES
-'I OP 2541 BE N2 EN OI MECR I86. INC. $135.46 MECHANICAL PARTS I;
rj 082542 BETA COMPUTER PRODUCTS $240.01 OFFICE SUPPLIES
1 _ 082543 REVCO INDUSTRIAL VEHICLES $224.72 ELECTRIC CART PARTS. _
1� 5825N BOLSA RADIATOR SERVICE 9340.68 TRUCK REPAIR
082545 BOMAR MAGNETO SERVICE. INC. S346.49 TRUCK REPAIR '
- 082546„_BONN EULLE_EOUIP.. INtz_,_.. S1TB95.00 _____ _ .CRANE OPERATION SEMINAR
022547 BOYLE ENGINEERING CORP SI.165.50 ENGINEERING SERVICES/DIST. /7-ZONE 2 BOUNDARIES
082548 Bo ITNINEE ELECTRIC 31.105.67 EQUIPMENT REPAIR I
082549 V.C. BROOKE 5166.53 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
082"1 BU INE R O. A170.00 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES -
382551 BUSINESS f PROFESSIONAL S170.00 SEMINAR REGISTRATION
782552 YILIIIIM H. BUTLER s505.87 _ _ PETTY LASH
082454 - 2 T INC. CO. -- - - - 185.08 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
PP 2554 CPT CALIFORNIA.GLIF OR NA• INC S79.13 DFFICE SUPPLIES
_ D62555 CAL-GLASS FOP RESEARCH. INC. S2.V}7.03 LAB SUPPLIES
- .. 082556 -L`T�PDC�TNL. . ._. -. f202.313_._ ._._ MECHANICAL PARTS
082557 CALLAHAN. MCMUNE S VILLIS 1652.59 LEGAL SERVICES
082558 __ _.CALLY_ CURTIS CO. S41.24 PUBLICATION
- 082559 JOHN CAROLLO Ck INECRS SI7.123.23 ENGINEERING PI-22 S J-6-2
082560 CENTEL SYSTEMS 3724.53 TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT
__ . _C82561____ _CHRIS CERVELLONE $175.85 EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE
OB2562 CMEMVEHE TERTON CO. INC. 312$711.80 FERRIC CHLORIDE
002563 A.V. ON EU.S.A.. O. .903.97 MECHANICAL PARTS
082564 -CHEVRON U.S.A.. INC. $}.4a3.97 _ GASOLINE/OIL
i
FUND NO 93-9 - JT DIST WORKINC CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/09/86 PAGE 2
REPORT NUMBER APg3 _
�� EOIiN TY SANITA714N Oi87RiCT$ Oi ORANGC COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 13/15/86 .
'WARRANT NO. - VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
i
OP2565 CHEVRON USA. INC. $12.28 GASOLINE
_� 882568CBM LASS LANOSCAvC S2�S11.13 LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE
OP2567 COMPRESSOR COMPONENTS OF CALIF $243.75 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
. 082568 CONS,OL#BPIE U..ELECTRI.CAL_DIST. _ ..._ _... ._22,369742 _. _ .. .. _ .. _ . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082569 CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTYAYS $99.16 FREIGHT CHARGES
982570 CONSCLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS S771.92 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS
_ 082571 CONTROL DATA CORPORATION $2,297.60 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT-REPAIR
u8?B72COOPER ENERGY SERVICES 148.16 ENGINE PARTS
�nl 082573 COSTA MESA AUTO PARTS, INC. $714.15 TRUCK PARTS
082579 R. E. COU�,Tge_FP.AtlE_E6NIAL.__._ - S 72160 EQUIPMENT RENTAL
u C82575 CROWLEY ENVIPONMENYAL SERVICES $487.91 JANITORIAL- SUPPLIES
OB2576 CRYOFAB S150.99 LAB SUPPLIES
s C82577 CAL WATER S299.75 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL
__
882578 STATE OF CALIFORNIA $640.00 PROCESSING FEE/ANNEX NO. 124 6 111 - DIST. 17
,'� 002579 DANIELS TIRE SERVICE $437.44 TRUCK PARTS
082580 DELTA ANALYTICAL DIV. $2,040.98 _.__LAB,EQUIPMENT
�C925N1 THE DICKSON COMPANY a602.31 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
F,1 CP2522 DICKSONS $57.97 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
+ X 0125P3 DIESEL LOGISTICS. INC. 51.211.65 ENGINE PARTS
' �- PP25S1 DO RA DO CN EPPRISES, INC. $2.129.00 'EARTHQUAKE PROOFING-PLY. N2 . . . -
181585 E.S.O. COMPANY $75.61 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
0825P6 EASTKAN. INC. S1.O96S00 OFFICE SUPPLIES
a UB2567 LOUIS C. E1TZEN CO., INC. S52.00 MECHANICAL REPAIRS
08250A JEFF ESSER $129.20 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
yI 1 082589 EC7EL $484.72 _OFFICE SUPPLIES_
7u7 g8Y590 FAMILIAR PIPE L SUPPLY $233.06 PIPE SUPPLIES
JJ 082591 FEDERAL EMPRESS CORP. S108.00 DELIVERY SERVICE
G82592. FERMANS YR ECKTN$_nRD MOO ___. TRUCK PARTS
P825gy MICHAEL J. FILECCIA S20.00 EMPLOYEE MEETING EXPENSE
082594 FILTFR SUPPLY CO. $307.64 CHLORINATION SUPPLIES
_082595 FISCHER L PORTER CO. 1502.60 _CHLORINATION SUPPLIES _
682596 FLO-SYSTEMS S809.84 PUMP PARTS
082597 FLORIDA CONVEYOR L EQUIP. $3.249.00 EQUIPMENT PARTS
082598._.._._�_GEL INC---------- _._.,_.__.-9710.50 ____...._..._.. .__ .. PUMP PARTS
082599 DONALD L. FOX S ASSOCIATES 3825.00 SAFETY CONSULTANT
0026DO THE FOXBORO CO. $795.48 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
PUMP PARTS
08P602 FRANCE COMPRESSOR PRODUCT 9720.79 ENGINE PARTS
082603 CITY OF FULLERTON 9135.57 WATER USAGE
• 082604 ______DOM. LYMBER_CGS _. ... . . _. .. .. ___ .1947.39 _ CONSTRUCTION MATERI ALS
0926G5 GENERAL SEAL COMPANY 1390.21 PUMP PARTS
082606 GENEPAL TELEPHONE CO. $1.309.44 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
GIERLICM-MITCHCLL, INC. S915.30 MECHANICAL PARTS
9l2 R08 GRIFFITH AIR TOOLS 126.69 TOOL REPAIR
382609 JEAN GRIGG S37.R0 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
' . 1.. G02610__ . __... ._NALPRTM.342PL Y_CQ._._. _ . ..$190.80 PIPE SUPPLIES
FUND NO 9199 - JT GIST WORKING CAFITAL PROCESSING DATE 11/09/66 PAGE 3
___ _,__,_,______ _ REPORT NUMBER AP43
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/15/86
_ WAPRANT NO. MOOR AMOUN I.T DESCRIPTION
082 LI1_ HALSTED 6 HOGGAN, INC. $327.50 ELECTRICAL PARTS
---002612 HARR TZELT�P--AN - - � �t�l.IS 9.6R -ELECTRICAL PARTS
082613 HEALTH SCIENCE ASSOCIATES $930.00 LAB SERVICES
082614 E.G. HELLER-S SON♦ INC. 377.28 TOOLS
� 082f15 �-' � JOHN C. HENDERGER CO.. INC. - -_ -- - _-- 37.5P6.66 -"_.....__.._._ .. - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
382616 HIPORTRONICS 13.688.76 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082617 R.C. HOFFMAN CO.. INC. $140.06 _ INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
--OS 2f1B -HONEYWELL. INC. $51.11 STRIP CHARTS- - - -
002619 HOOPER CAMERA STORES $3R5.99 CAMERA
_..._ .OSZ620 N.D"""Amrli .5 Im.67 BATTERIES
982621 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 615.74 WATER USAGE
082622 HUNTINGTON SUPPLY 634.34 HARDWARE
_Q@26R3 HYDROKINETICS $665.14 PUMP PARTS
082624 NYOROTEX ' $5,859.85 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
082625 ICC INSTRUMENT $161.49 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
_-.._._.902626 1SSAL0_b,P.A Y__ J.1.Z.LA15 .,_ INSTRUMENTATION_EQUIPMENT REPAIR
082627 IMPERIAL] TILE DISTRIBUTORS S74.62 TILE
IT1 OR2628 IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL S7.263.32 FERROUS CHLORIDE
X C82629 INDUSTRIAL THREADED PRODUCTS $119.73 HARDWARE
OS 26SO INGRAN PAPER 1680.36 OFFICE SUPPEIE3
bb 082631 INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY $200.90 APPLICATION SOFTWARE SUPPORT/PAYROLL
O82632 IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT $4.00 WATER USAGE
0P 245S NAMAN BEARINGS 6 SUPPLY i65.77 BEARINGS
C1 082634 RAS SAFETY PRODUCTS $275.81 SAFETY SUPPLIES i
1 062635 KIEWIT PACIFIC CO. S3.027.00 _ INSTALL PORTABLE WATER LINES '
OR26S6 KING BEARING. INC. 092.45 BEARINGS - --- -�- -
082637 KIRST PUMP 1 MACHINE MORNS $2.364.19 METAL
. ..,082638__ _L.A. LIQUID HANQLING RY EN¢ _112,_15 ___ PUMP PARTS
082639 L.B.W.S., INC. S364.38 WELDING SUPPLIES
082640 LAURSEN COLOR LAB S90.48 FILM PROCESSING j
OP 2E4 LYE PHOTltNC. 134.82 FILM PROCESSING
LENOElCTR CO ELECTRICAL REPA IRS4P26E2 319600
082643 LIFECOM-SAFETY SERVICE SUPPLY 1590.76 SAFETY EQUIPMENT REPAIR
082644 ......... ...__6Fl:N?L9..o.I B29!BBIQ PB.L_l M4.4. .__. ......._.._.. SIeIi;e4±... _....__... ._.. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
C82645 N.P. LINDSTROM. INC. - S8.126.P5 ENVIRONMENTAL INVESTIGATION-SLUDGE'DISPOSAL
082646 LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMM 5500.00 PROCESSING FEE/ANNEX. NO. 66 6 64-DIST. 12
LORAIN PRODUCTS ___ il.t!11 T.50_ EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT
OAPA4R R.G. INDUSTRI`$S - $816.94 SPECIALTY GASES
002649 MATT - COLOR. INC. $0.367.95 MECHANICAL PARTS
082650 ., _.. MCFARLANO_,P,ARTITION$ _ $2.420.00 _. . .. . .. . MOVE PERSONNEL OFFICE PARTITIONS
682651 .HILLS REST S70R CO. $225.09 RESISTORS
082652 NINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. 1I.892.43 SAFETY SUPPLIES
_ 082653 MONO GROUP. INC. _ S605.19 PUMP PARTS
. .....,.O GY654 _i JAMES M. MONTGOMERY i'Yr 012.27 - - EVALUATE IPYD WASTEWATER SOLIDS DISPSSAL
002655 MICHAEL 0. MOORE $546.54 EMPLOYEE TRAVEL EXPENSE
MOORE 4 TA.BER 6,117.20 __ FIELD SOILS INVESTIGATIONS/CONSTRACTOR 7-7
FUND NO 9199 - JT GIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/39/88 PAGE A
_ Rf PORT NUMBER AP93
COUNTY SAKICLAIMS DISTP 10/1_jS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/15/86
WARRANT N0. - � VENDOR AMOUNT - DESCRIPTION
i� 082657 _ �I EL MORGAN CRANE CO.. INC. $571.20 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
658 082 8 C f9T5. O TRAFFIC FNGINEERING,ANALYSIS '"-
082659 NATIONAL PLANT SERVICES, INC. $4.000.90 VACCUUM TRUCKING
K82660 NEAL SUPPLY CO.. __. $5A9 50 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
_ _.. _.. . . .. ____. NEWP . .. .. __. .... ._. WATER USAGE
082662 CITY OF FABRICATION
BEACH 54.89
002663 NU-WEST FABRICATION 3159.89 CAUSTIC
PARTS
_08266i OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. S5.5B6.31 CAUSTIC SODA
I•� 182664 OCEAN SALT CO.. INC. $666.94
-SALT- -"- _-_--
p,
012665 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. f23.999.28 BULK CHLORINE
�•� ____.082666__.._,_ Olt ANOE Aj COT_ELf.0 LIC_.Sy,PPLY_ }¢]7�81 _ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082E67 ---ORANGE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY CO. $190.29 LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES
002668 ORANGE VALVE 8 FITTING CO. f56.98 PIPE SUPPLIES
.!� 082669 COUNTY OF ORANGE $406.00 RAISE MANHOLES/DIST. /7
^I 082670 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT $13,095.71 REIMBURSE WORKERS COMP. INSURANCE FUND
• 082671 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. $101.14 SAFETY SUPPLIES
082672 PACIFIC 9 BELL $208.54 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
+3 8 82673 PACIFIC WELDING MANUFACTORIN $120.39 WELDING SUPPLIES
�1CTT 8267 PAK VEST S2.950.62 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
X 082675 PA TA-S SHOP SS.22 N.00 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
+=I-r 08Y676 P "TTEN CORP. $234.93 STRIP CHARTS __...... ._... __...
'.1 W 082677 PERNA PURE PRODUCTS. INC. $1,065.49 INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
082678 _ PHOTO 6 SOUND CO. _ f21.12 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES_
682679 PICKYICN PAPER PRODUCTS f228.38 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES -
y 182680 PLAN-SAX $223.53 OFFICE SUPPLIES
1 082681 POSTMASTER f2.000.00 POSTAGE
08%82 HAROLD PRIMROSE ICE 330.00 ICE
082603 PROCESS COMPONENTS CO..INC. 51.337.09 VALVE PARTS
082684 _ RAINBOV DI§POSAL_0. S18.7.5Q _ TRASH DISPOSAL
1 082685 RITE TIME CLOCK SERVICE 351.36CLOCK REPAIR -
_ 082E8E JOSEPH T. RYERSON 8 SON, INC. $2.189.83 STEEL
082687 S 3 J CHEVROLET S5.69 TRUCK PARTS
062688 SEA COAST DESIGNS f519.06 OFFICE FURNITURE
082689 SEARS, ROEBUCK S CO. $658.05 TOOLS
082690 ,. SCION NAME PLATE_CORP. _ _$63.00 _ SAFETY SUPPLIES
D82691 Y.S. SNAMBAN 8 CO. f90.42 BEARINGS
082692 SHEPHERD MACHINERY CO. $106.53 TRUCK PARTS
082693 SMITH PIPE S SUPPLY. INC .3695.2E PIPE SUPPLIES
"I 082690 SNAP-ON TOOLS CDPP. -- - - . ...... 377.22 _ - - --�- TOOLS
682695 JOHN SOTO S350.110 PAINT OVERSPRAY DAMAGE SETTLEMENT
P82696 SCE ._. 399:17 OFFICE SUPPLIES
1� CA2697 SOUTHERN CALIF. EDISON CO. $16.993.87 POWER
C826 8 SO CALIF EDISON CO. S3.343.72 OVERHEAD ELECTRICAL POWER INSTALLATION
082E 9 SO CAL. GAS C0._ _54.916.33 ._ . NATURAL GAS
082700 H. CALIF. INANE SERVICE $1,194.57 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
0827CI SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. $7,371.81 DIESEL FUEL
082702 .. SPARLING-.111STRUMENT CO..INC. $1,857.58 _ , INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT PARTS
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 12/09/06 PAGE 5
_ _- ._.-._-.-_ RFPORT NUMBER AF9!
' COUNTY SA NICLAIMS DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/15/86
• VARRAMT NO. - --_- �-- - VENDOR -- - _ AM6UN7 '_- DESCRIPTION
• DR27C3 STAR TOOL C SUPPLY CO. $2.800.30 _ _ _ TOOLS/SAFETY SUPPLIES
082T04--- SUPER CHER CORP -- ---$553.85 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
692705 THE SUPPLIERS f977.51 MECHANICAL PARTS
082706 ,._____THOMAS_JCIENTIFI�_... _..._ _.....-..-. ..._... .. ..._... fA21.6L----,.__ ,___ ___ INSTRUMENTATION SUPPLIES
_ 092707 TINKrP 6 RASOB $51.95 INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT REPAIR
u
082708 TOMARCO 1101.09 TOOLS
092709 TRANSAMERICA DCLAVAL 12,331.99 ENGINE PARTS._
002710 TRAVELTRAVEL1,03
6 3.00 AIR FARE
082711 TRUCK S AUTO SUPPLY. INC. $1,877.91 TRUCK PARTS
_-_P827I2 J.6. TUCKER ONINC. $3,497,27 _ INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT_ _
082713 UNOCAL $99.07 GASOLINE
C82714 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE $88.27 DELIVERY SERVICE
_002715 U.S. EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. 390.05 _,EQUIPMENT PARTS
002716 AL URSIC $17.85 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
082717 VWR SCIENTIFIC t68B.35 LAB SUPPLIES
VALLEY P fW191,95 __PIPE SUPPLIES _ .
002719 JOHN R. YAPLES 1435.67 ODOR CONTROL CONSULTANT
rn 082720 CARL WARREN B CO. S300.00 WORKERS COMP. ADMINISTRATION
X OP2721 YATEB POLLUTION CONTROL $210.00 SEMINAR REGISTRATION,
O BY 722 WAUK E3MA ENGINE SERVIC EN IER f591.58 MECHANICAL PARTS
py 062723 WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SRV. l450.DD LAB SERVICES
WESTERN PACIFIC EQUIPMENT CO. 97.61.62 EQUIPMENT RENTAL_._... .. . .
002725 WESTERN STATE CHEMICAL SUPPLY $8.805.97 CAUSTIC SODA
p 082726 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY 290,648.38 CONTRACTOR PI-22C f J-6-2
" 1 _ 082727 WHITE, FINE C VERVILLE S1.367.61 DEEP.OLEAN SLUDGE_ DISPOSAL_ STUDY_
082728 ROURKE & .WOODRUFF 921.290.28 LEGAL SERVICES
082729 XEROX CORP. $2,917.32 COPIER LEASE
YARDLEY ASSOCIATES _ SIS7.59 OICIANICAL,PART$___.
C82731 MORRIS TING $17.64 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
982732 BOB YOUNG ROOFING $10.775.00 REROOF MAINTENANCE BUILDINGS/PLT. /T 6 2
002733 ZIEBARTH AND ALPER S421.523.29
.. __...... __ TOTAI—rIA Lill.PAIP_..1.0�7�ie¢__.....____fYSL
FUND NO .9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/09/86 PAGE 6
_.—_REPORT.NUMBER M43
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
LIMNS PAID 10/15/86
' SUMMARY AMOUNT
s
S___J) OPER FUND.__ _---__$— 106.89
Ol CONSTRUCTION FUND 1,790.61
02 OPER FUND 4,512.58
02 CONSTRUCTION.FUND—__ _.__.__ 3,211.49
03 OPER FUND 14,423.69
05 OPER FUND 356.64
05 ACO..FUND__ 789.03
_ 06 OPER FUND 68.74
07 Of ER FUND 7,443.81
07 F/R FUND..._
011 OPER FUND 1,574.59
013 OPER FUND 450.83
1• tl14.OPER-FUN D 35L50
014 ACO FUND 7,012.27
�. 0566 OPER FUND 34.95
1E___
—_
0566 ACO. FUND-_ _833.08.JT OPER FUND 265,966.76
CORE 574,144.55
SELE_FUNDED_V ,204.80
'H JT WORKING CAPITAL 50,559.37
" t" 03 CONSTRUCTION FUND 3:479.72
$951,158.95
,j
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10124/86 PAGE 1
_.REPORT NUMBER AF93-.------.-... . ..
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/29/86
• WARRANT N0. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
i
• -882797- -_ ACCU-PRINT •N COPY PRINTING EXPENSE -.._
• 08274A ACTION INSTRUMENTS. INC. $141.45 INSTRUMENT PARTS
082749 AOVANCO CONSTRUCTORS, INC. $538.354.28 CONTRACTOR 7-7
• -OAP750 AIR COLD SUPPLY INC. - - - - --- ----$540.36 INSTRUMENTS 6 PARTS
062751 AIR. PRODUCTS 6 CHEMICAL INC. 3550.00 COMPUTER MAINTENANCE
082752 AMERICAN CYANAMID S13.398.99 CATIONIC POLYMER
' A2753------- - AMERICAN-MONORAIL OF CALIF+-- ---SB6.16- --ELECTRICAL REPAIRS--- - -
982759 AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS S957.39 LAB SUPPLIES
U82755 ANAHEIM SEWER CONSTRUCTION $26.313.10 GROUNDSKEEPING REPAIR
-002756'--'-- BLAKE P. ANDERSON 586.03----- MEETING EXPENSE
082757 ANGELICA RENTAL SERVICES GROUP 5100.00 TOWEL RENTAL
082758 SSB TRUCKS S1.799.00 TRUCK PARTS
-66P959--- --BC -INDUSTRIAL SUPPt"-EMG $99.52- ---TOOL ------------ --
082760 FALCON DISPOSAL SERVICE $58.649.75 SLUDGE DISPOSAL
082761 SAW SAFETY B SUPPLY 1172.25 SAFETY SUPPLIES
- 08276P---- '- ' MILARY BAKER - - - -f93.56------- - EMPLOYEE MILEAGE B MEETING EXPENSE
982763 BANK OF AMERICA $l•865.00 LEGAL SERVICES
T 082 764 BANNER BLUE $77.15 COMPUTER SOFTWARE
- -082i65--- - - BASIN-VALVES----------- 6290"D ------MECHANICAL-PARTS----_- -- -
082766 BOLSA RADIATOR SERVICE S163.68. TRUCK PARTS
CO 082767 BROWN B CALDWELL $1.075.08 LAB SUPPLIES
-OBP768 ---- - -BUREAU OF BUSINESS PRAOTIEF-- 6S0.92 -----------SUBSCRIPTION ---- -
082769 GUSH AND ASSOCIATES. INC. S7.969.00 ENGINEERING 2-25
T C92770 WILLIAM H. BUTLER $17.50 MEETING EXPENSE
1---B BP971---- WILLIAM- H. SUTLER ----- i-. --PETTY-CASH---
082772 BUTLER PAPER COMPANY f225.21 PAPER
082773 C S R RECONDITIONING CO. $4.030.00 MECHANICAL REPAIRS
--08277i-- - - -'CPT CORPORATION 111690.76- OFFICE EQUIPMENT-----
082775 CS COMPANY 4969.90 VALVE
082776 CALTROL • INC. $330.77 MECHANICAL PARTS
82777------ -- CALI FORNI A-CONTROLS-00.--- S65.12--- - ----------INSTRUMENT--PARTS-- ---
082778 CALLY CURTIS CO. S555.99 VIDEO TAPES
082779 CAPP INC. $396.00 MOTORS
- '-'--0O2T80- JOHN CAROLLO ENGINEERS - --- -`-------4199t915.19 - ENGINEERING PI-20, PI-22, J-6-2 6 J-15
OF27RI CASTLE CONTROLS. INC. $153.45 VALVE
- 082782 CETEC ELECTRONICS S57.95 DIODES
8P783--- '- CMEMWES7 INDUSTRIES. INC. -- - ---------521.791.31 - 11 FERRIC CHLORIDE - --
A82789 CHEVRON U.S.A.• INC. Sq.655.77 GASOLINE/OIL
0827AS WILLIAM N. CLARKE S399.20 MEETING EXPENSE
-"'-0817C6 COLTON TRACTOR CO.. INC. 2915.35 TRUCK PARTS
062787 COMMERCIAL MOBILE SYSTEMS %5Q59.00 PORTABLE BUILDING
08278P C.I.E.S. . CO. . INC. $575.00 PUMP PARTS
---082TB9 - CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL LIST. - f1.859.73 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082796 C.ONSOLIDATEO REPP.OGP.AFHICS 1140.07 BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTIONS
082791 CONTROL DATA CORPORATION $2.889.60 COMPUTER REPAIR
--U82792 ' CROWLEY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES $1.189N8 OIL
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/24/86 PAGE 2
-_--___ - . . . ...__._ .._ _. ._.....__........_...._...... _ . . .. REPORT- NUMBER-AP43-._--_—._ _.-...-. ..
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 13/29/86
°
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
° 082793-- CAL WATER -... ..._._. ._. ._. _.._...-____._.-.._.. $327.75 - -- - --_ WATER SOFTENER RENTAL
082794 DAILY PILOT 5100.36 SUBSCRIPTION
082795 DCCKER INSTRUMENT SUPPLY CO. $248.88 GAUGE
e---082796 -- DECO - - --- - - ---- - -- -- -- - 150.87 - - - - - - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
082797 CE GUELLE 1 SONS GLASS CO. $g98.52 GLASS
062790 DICO COMPANY INC. $355.56 TRUCK PARTS
- OBPi99 DIFtLIPPO ASSOCIATES 9B 5.96-----------_---PRINTING_.-._ . ._._ . .
' 082880 DIGITAL EQUIPMENT COPP. $182.00 PRINTER MAINTENANCE
° 082801 DOPADO ENTERPRISES. INC. $19.225.00 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
° OBPR02------ DUNN EDWARDS CORP.----- —1345.35 PAINT 6 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
° 082803 WILMER EADS 5130.00 DEFERRED COMPENSATION DISTRIBUTION
08280q EASTMAN. INC. $2.449.15 OFFICE SUPPLIES
° 662fl05--- --ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE-EASSOE. —i223.00----------LAB SERVICES-- - -----
082866 EC2EL $380.83 MODEM
;j 082807 FAC70RY REPRESENTATIVE. INC. $4,654.11 INSTRUMENT 6 PARTS
OB 2808-- ------MARSHALL- FAIPRES--- - 1390.09---------DEFERRED COMPENSATION DISTRIBUTION
° 082809 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. $78.25 DELIVERY SERVICES
77 0820.10 FISCHER G PORTER CO. $1.722.73 MECHANICAL PARTS
0G2 Rli—
-------FLO-SYSTEMS -- ------- —8969.90-------PUMP-PARTS
- ---- --- -
082812 FLOYD CONSTRUCTION CO. 5115.934.09 CONTRACTOR PW-144
O82813 FOUNTAIN VALLEY PAINT $267.74 SAFETY SUPPLIES
-OBE P.14------ - F 6 L ENVIRONMENTAL-- ---530•UO— - -------LAB SERVICES - - - -- -
082RI5 GAS CHEM PRODUCTS . INC. $2.011.20 SAWDUST
TI 082816 GENERAL ELECTRIC 51.659.96 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
WZ617--- - GENERAL TELEPHONEGO. -3,144-.68- -------TELEPHONE-NETWORK-CHARGES .. .
O82818 GIEPLICH-MITCHELL. INC. $26.594.08 MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 6 PUMP PARTS
u.
082819 RICHARD A. GIGLIO $56.28 EMPLOYEE MILEAGE
i
M.V. GP AINGER. INC,------------ --f 9t3.97----'-------SLOWER---------- --
082R21 GRECO - PROGRESSIVE $49.97 STEEL
O82P22 HARTZELL FAN $364.19 FREIGHT EXPENSE
0B4BP3 --HEALTH SCIENCE ASSOC FATES-- $700.O B- -- --ANALY611------ ----
082824 HOERBIGER C.Y.S. CALIF. I INC. $2,658.59 MECHANICAL PARTS.
082825 HUNTINGTON SUPPLY $14.31 HARDWARE
-' -OB 2PPb'---"--- -- HURLEY ELECTRONICS, INC r--------------- ---- $300.28 - - - - - - - METER
082P27 )CC INSTRUMENT $26.82 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
OB2P28 ISCO COMPANY 1143.10 METER
IMPERIAL WEST CHEMICAL -- --- ------ - S7.487.15 - - FERROUS CHLORIDE -
C82830 INDUSTRIAL THREADED PRODUCTS $157.73 HARDWARE
082231 INSTRUMENT SERVICE CO. $658.23 INSTRUMENT REPAIR
08P832 -- IN7ERN4TIONAL TECHNOLOGY - - - - 14,013.50 OPERATIONS 6 TECHNICAL SUPPORT
- 082833 IRON MULE DISTRIBUTOR $1,376.94 CRANE
O82034 THE. JANITORSS SHOFPE $193.85 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
i --RBPb35 - JONES CHEMICALS. INC. - - - - - $7.371.24 - -- CHLORINE CYLINDERS- -
082836 KAMAN BEARINGS L SUPPLY 11.34R.17 MECHANICAL PARTS
082837 KIEVIT PACIFIC CO. 199,351.21 CONTRACTOR J-6-2
--082838--- -- KING BEARING, INC. - - 1913.91 BEARINGS 6 FITTINGS
o
-------------
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/24/66 PAGE 3
-......__. . . .. -. ..._ ... ..._._- .__-.__..___.-_-...-..-._.... .._..-..._.. PEFORT-NUMSER AP46-___---_.._.__.
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 30/29/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
i
- 0 02E39'-'-`-'-'- "' OONALD E. KINN F.Y "- " - -'--'--------4790 v00 DEFERRED-EOMPENSATION DISTRIBUTION
v
082841 1 RST PUMP 6 MACHINE WORKS $859.67 PUMP PARTS
082811 L 6 N UMIFDRM SUPPLY CO 43.145.10 UNIFORM RENTAL
---082892 LA MOT TE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS -- ---- --,-�--�--------428.95- LAB SUPPLIES --' -
�� 082843 L H RESEARCH $335.78 INSTRUMENT REPAIRS
G82644 LAD SAFETY SUPPLY CO. $65.70 LAB SUPPLIES
. BER45---------LARRV-S SLOG. MATER,IA"Y. ING. /26.811- --INSTRUMENTS---- - --- - - _-
082846 LAURSEN COLOR LAB $15.75 FILM PROCESSING
002647 LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 4422.51 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
!-082848--- -LILLY TYPESETTING
062849 N.F. LINDSTROM. INC. $7,968.82 ENVIRONMENTAL INVESTIGATION 6 CONSULTING
082850 LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMN $250.00 PROCESSING FEE
��-BBt85E ---MALCOM-PIANIE.--INEB 65r005ree --ODOR CONTROL-_---- -
082852 MAJOR LOCK SUPPLY 112.51 SECURITY SUPPLIES
082853 MARGATE CONSTRUCTION. INC. $682.159.20 CONTRACTOR PI-22(REBID). ►1-21. PI-29.PIM61R-1
�--062854---'--- -MARIKE &-VALVE-SUPPL-M 3.637r92 -VALVE------' --'-- --- -- -
082855 MATT - COLOR. INC. $784.20 CHLORINATION EQUIPMENT
' F.1 082856 MCHASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO. 1131.5E PUMP PARTS
B@987 --MICRO MOTION----- 96.27- . -REPAIR-METER---- -- --
' s� 082658 MILLERS PRINTERY $53.18 PAINTING EXPENSE
Lb 062859 MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. $1.417.91 SAFETY SUPPLIES
08P860----- MORGAN-EBUIPMENT-CO 46.635.2E TRUCK REPAIRS—--- -
082861 MORLEY-21EBARTM 6 ALPER 14T8.232.10 CONTRACTOR P2-31R
IT1 ON2862 NATEL S CO. $475.00 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
.N 8P063--NATIONAL FILTER MEDF"ORP.- �S3r402.98 ---BELT PRESS----- - - -
082864 NATIONAL LUMBER 1587.34 HARDWARE/LUMBER
A82865 NELSON-OUNN.' INC. 9201.03 ENGINE PARTS
082 "--'--CITY OF NE YPORT BEACH- i10.6B- -------WpTE0.'USAGE
"------- - " '
082867 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. S2.025.09 CAUSTIC SODA
082868 OLYMPIC CHEMICAL CO. $61.718.78 CHLORINE
--08t869---ORANGE-COAST- ELECTR IC-SUPPLY 31i8.54---------ELECTRICAL-PARTS---- - -- - -
062870 ORANGE VALVE 6 FITTING CO. $209.98 FITTING
062871 ORITEK CORP 11.249.95 MECHANICAL PARTS
-062872'-' ISAAC J. OSMANA - - -- .......--.___._........_..-_.-....... 17.50-'-- - - - - - EMPLOYEE INSURANCE REFUND
082873 COUNTY OF ORANGE $66.774.50 SLUDGE DISPOSAL
082074 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS 1300.00 CLEANING DEPOSIT REFUND
882875------ - COUNTY SANITATIONOIGTPICT------ ---- -i1.J20.80-- -
-"'- REIMBURSE WORKE R'S'COMPENSA710N
682876 PSI $2.069.12 FITTINGS
082871 PACIFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. S938.95 SAFETY SUPPLIES
"--082878-'-" ' 'PACIFIC BELL """"` "'-" --'--" "'$61tR11.3636 TELEPHONE NETWORK CHARGES
082479 PARTS UNLIMITED $1,006.78 TRUCK PARTS
082880 ROY FENOERGRAFT $490.00 DEFERRED COMPENSATION DISTRIBUTION
'---062881 - - PICKWICK PAPER PRODUCTS ' - _----'- ---- -- $378.95 SOAP/BOXES .- --- -
082882 PLAN-SAK /137.25 OFFICE SUPPLIES
082883 FOYER CONTROLS. INC. $127.20 REPAIR METER
1'-082884"- ' - HAROLD PRIMROSE ICE - -- S32.00 ICE - '
FUND NO 9199 _ JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE 10/24/86 PAGE A
.. _...._..--._.__--_._._.-_.-_.._,_._ _ .-. REPORT� NUMBEP
A
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
� CLAIMS PAID 10/29/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
� �$2885 - PUMP ENGINEERING CO. - ------------- .$790.51 - - - -- --PUMP PARTS ---------- -
082886 RAFFERTY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 5395.69 TRUCK PARTS
082887 RED VALVE CO.. INC. $821.89 PLUMBING SUPPLIES
REMEDY TEMP -- ------------- 5326.48 - -- -- ------TEMPORARY SERVICES - -
- 882889 REMOTE OCEAN SYSTEMS $17.165.00 PROFESSIONAL INSPECTION
082890 ACRES AUTO TRIM $312.20 TRUCK REPAIRS
82891----- -ROSE MOUNT. INC. -- --- -------- --tq.95P.77`------------4RANSMITTER-------'-' ---
082692 JOSEPH T. RYERSON 6 SON. INC. 5316.66 METAL
082893 SADDLEBACK SPEEDOMETER 5161.95 TRUCK REPAIRS
-882894------ SANTA ANA ELECTRIC_MOTOR9 ft H09.IB--- -ELECTRICAL-PARTS------ -- -
0828$5 CITY OF SEAL BEACH $12.04 WATER USAGE
G82696 SEARS, ROEBUCK 6 CO. $442.51 TOOLS
92RgT------- -SHAMROCK-SUPPLY ------- -t462.33 --TOOLS -------- ---- --- -
082P9B SIERRA INDUSTRIES $918.75 MECHANICAL REPAIRS
- 082R99 SMITN-EMERY CO. $990.00 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
8290V------' - SMITH PIPE--I SUPPLY-F-PN 341-.111 -PLUMBING SUPPLIES----- --'- ---
0029C3 SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP. $50.33 TOOL
-� X 082902 SOUTHERN CALIF. EDISON CO. $16.667.43 - POWER
082903------_ -SO. CAL.-GAS CO.------ -f 23.426.43----- NATURAL-GAS-----------
C8290A SO.. CALIF. TRAHE SERVICE $5.00 FREIGHT EXPENSE
CSJ 082905 SPRAYING SYSTEMS CO. S76.61 SPRAYING SYSTEM
� -082906 ---'---- STAR-TOOL-6 SUPPLY-C Or- f1-.999a19 ---TOOLS -- --------
- 062907 SUPELCO. INC. 5715.63 LAB SUPPLIES
� fTl OP2908 TXf. SUPPLIERS $1.999.10 TOOLS
BP969--------TAYLOR-DUNN-- --- - f3gs98------------VENILLE'PARTS- -'-" -' ._ '
C 8P910 TEKHAR COMPANY $92.84 LAB SUPPLIES
082911 THOMPSON LACQUER CO. 51.165.15 PAINT SUPPLIES
T0NY I9-L OC K f SAFE SERVICE 331 NS--- '---LOCK - --'---'-"----' -
082913 TRANSAMERICA DELAVAL $2,957.19 ENGINE PARTS
C82914 TRANSCAT S554.78 INSTRUMENT
PP915-----TRUCK 6- AUTO SUPPLY, IN 5573.36----------�-TRUCK'PARTS
e 082916 J.G. TUCKER 6 SON. INC. $904.98 SAFETY EQUIPMENT
OB2917 UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT Sg2.OV MEMBER FEES
�--082918-''---' -'- UNITED PAPCFL SERVICE'---' `----- --'_..-.--,.-._._.___.. $84.34'-" .... "-' - - DELIVERY SERVICE
082919 V.O.C. TESTING $5.600.00 ENGINE TESTING
0829P0 VWR SCIENTIFIC $2.031.67 LAB SUPPLIES
' --082921 - VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY CO. -- ---- - ----- - $341.69 - - - - - - PIPE FITTINGS 6 TOOLS--
0R2922 V.Y. PRODUCTS. INC. 5277.93 GLOVES
002923 WALLACE 6 TIERNAN 32,357.32 GAUGE
--9R9929 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL - "' - '- _-- $1,745.00 CONFERENCE
OR2925 WAUKESHA ENGINE SERVICENTER 14,316.76 ENGINE PARTS 6 REPAIRS
P82926 WEATNEP 6 WIND INSTRUMENTS 1143.03 INSTRUMENT PARTS
-08P927 - --- - WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SPY. - --- --- - ------ $450.00 - LAB SERVICE -
OP29211 WESTERN WIRE 6 ALLOT S424.22 WELDING SUPPLIES
082929 UNIA70M INSTRUMENTS $696.80 REPAIR METER
- 080950" "'-" GEORGE YARDLEY ASSOCIATES - - $963.24 VALVE
{
FUND NO 9199 - JT DIST WORKING CAPITAL PROCESSING DATE IJ/74/86 PAGE 5 l
REPORT-NUMBER-AP43--
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS OF ORANGE COUNTY
CLAIMS PAID 10/29/86
WARRANT NO. VENDOR AMOUNT DESCRIPTION
—4 2951--.-----EVERETT-N. YORK CO. - ..._.__ ._.._._._. ____._a610.36-_. _-_.... . .........._-_ENGINE-PARTS___.. .____ _. .. '
082932 ZIEBARTH AND ALPER $177.542.99 CONTRACTOR P2-28-1
082933 JOHN ZINN COMPANY $488.51 ENGINEERING SERVICES
TOTAL CLAIMS PAID 1G/29/86 $2,837.792.92
SUMMARY _ ...UNT __.._.__-.
/1 CONSTRUCTION FUND S 394.72
22-OPER-FUND--._-...
fn /2 ACO FUND 15.884.34
x 62 CONSTRUCTION FUND 707.95
3-OPER FUND------ F,425.88
/3 CONSTRUCTION FUND 767.08
to /5 OPEN FUND 4917.96
q--05 ACO FUND
f>t 27 OPER FUND 14,494.55
27 F/R FUND 319.831.42
-/11-OPER FUND--- ------ 422,40 ---- ---- - --
113 ACO FUND 35.78
$566 OPEN FUND 9.567.21
-2596 ACO FUND
1667 OPEN FUND 32.89 JT OPER FUND 375.6
ORF 011,826,04—
SELF FUNDED WORKER'$ CORP. INSURANCE FUND 1,020.60
JT WORKING CAPITAL 67,958.66
$2,937,792.92
9 ,