HomeMy WebLinkAboutBOARD MINUTES 07-20-95
115
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR BOARD MEETING
OF THE DISTRICT BOARD OF THE
CENTRAL CONTRA COSTA SANITARY DISTRICT
HELD ON JULY 20, 1995
The District Board of the Central Contra Costa Sanitary District convened in a regular
session at its regular place of meeting, 5019 Imhoff Place, Martinez, County of Contra
Costa, State of California, at 3:00 p.m. on July 20, 1995.
President Hockett called the meeting to order and requested that the Secretary call roll.
1. ROLL CALL
PRESENT:
Members:
Menesini, Rainey, Boneysteele, Hockett
ABSENT:
Members:
Dalton
Member Dalton had advised staff that he was unable to attend this meeting and had
requested that he be excused.
2. PUBLIC COMMENTS
None
3. CONSENT CALENDAR
It was moved by Member Rainey and seconded by Member Boneysteele, that the Consent
Calendar, consisting of Items a. through h., be approved as recommended, resolutions
adopted as appropriate, and recordings duly authorized.
a.
Resolution No. 95-055 accepting work and Offers of Dedication from James
M. Pyle, et ux, Job 5068, Parcel 2, was adopted and recording was
authorized.
Motion approved on the following vote:
AYES: Members: Rainey, Boneysteele, Menesini, Hockett
NOES: Members: None
ABSENT: Members: Dalton
b.
Resolution No. 95-056 accepting work and Offers of Dedication from John
F. Campbell, et ux, Job 5068, Parcel 4, was adopted and recording was
authorized.
Motion approved on the following vote:
AYES: Members: Rainey, Boneysteele, Menesini, Hockett
NOES: Members: None
ABSENT: Members: Dalton
c.
Resolution No. 95-057 accepting work and Offers of Dedication from James
H. Matheney, et ux, Job 5068, Parcel 5, was adopted and recording was
authorized.
Motion approved on the following vote:
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AYES: Members: Rainey, Boneysteele, Menesini, Hockett
NOES: Members: None
ABSENT: Members: Dalton
d.
Resolution No. 95-058 accepting work and Offers of Dedication from Kurt
L. Herzog, et ux, Job 5068, Parcel 6, was adopted and recording was
authorized.
Motion approved on the following vote:
AYES: Members: Rainey, Boneysteele, Menesini, Hockett
NOES: Members: None
ABSENT: Members: Dalton
e.
Authorization was given for P.A. 95-12 (Orinda) to be included in a future
formal annexation to the District.
Motion approved on the following vote:
AYES: Members: Rainey, Boneysteele, Menesini, Hockett
NOES: Members: None
ABSENT: Members: Dalton
f.
The attendance of Mr. Bhupinder S. Dhaliwal, Laboratory Superintendent,
at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) national workshop in
McLean, Virginia, on August 2 and 3, 1995, at a cost of $1,500, was
authorized.
Motion approved on the following vote:
AYES: Members: Rainey, Boneysteele, Menesini, Hockett
NOES: Members: None
ABSENT: Members: Dalton
g.
The attendance of Ms. Lynne B. Putnam, Senior Engineer for the Planning
Division, was authorized at the October 22 and 23, 1995 Water
Environment Federation annual conference in Miami Beach, Florida, at a cost
of $1,200.
Motion approved on the following vote:
AYES: Members: Rainey, Boneysteele, Menesini, Hockett
NOES: Members: None
ABSENT: Members: Dalton
h.
A Leave of Absence Without Pay was authorized for Mr. Timothy J. Ross,
Assistant Engineer, effective August 2, 1995 through August 16, 1996.
Motion approved on the following vote:
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AYES: Members: Rainey, Boneysteele, Menesini, Hockett
NOES: Members: None
ABSENT: Members: Dalton
4. CALL FOR REQUESTS TO CONSIDER ITEMS OUT OF ORDER
None
5. ADMINISTRATIVE
a.
CONSIDER ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION STARTING DISTRICT BOARD MEETINGS
AT AN EARLIER TIME AND REVISING AGENDA FORMAT OF DISTRICT BOARD
MEETINGS
Mr. Roger J. Dolan, General Manager-Chief Engineer, stated that at the last Board
Meeting, staff was requested to draft a resolution moving forward the starting time of
District Board Meetings. As a result of discussions with Board Members and staff, two
additional changes are proposed: 1) that the District Board Meeting agenda format be
revised to move reports forward because of the importance of the dialogue and exchange
between Board and staff on the many and various issues relating to District policy and
direction; and 2) that a routine adjournment time of no later than 6:00 p.m. be calendared,
to be extended only by a majority vote of the Board. Items not discussed or acted upon
would be held over to the next meeting.
Discussion followed with regard to sequencing of agenda items, time management of the
Board agenda, individual Board Members' commitment to public service outside the
District, the situation of individual Board Members, and the importance of accommodating
public input. Member Boneysteele stated that if a routine adjournment time is
implemented, he would suggest that at the next meeting any items held over from the
previous meeting be considered first to ensure that discussion on an item is not limited
or tabled. The Board agreed.
It was moved by Member Rainey and seconded by Member Menesini, that regularly
scheduled District Board Meetings begin at 2:00 p.m. on the first and third Thursdays of
the month. There being no objection, the motion was approved with Member Dalton
being absent.
It was moved by Member Rainey and seconded by Member Menesini, that the order of
business at District Board Meetings be revised, calendaring "Items Held Over From
Previous Board Meetings" and "Reports" immediately following "Bids and Awards." There
being no objection, the motion was approved with Member Dalton being absent.
It was moved by Member Rainey and seconded by Member Menesini, that a routine
adjournment time of no later than 6:00 p.m. be calendared with items not discussed or
acted upon being held over to the next meeting, and that the adjournment time only be
exceeded by a majority vote of the Board of Directors. There being no objection, the
motion was approved with Member Dalton being absent.
It was moved by Member Rainey and seconded by Member Menesini, that Resolution No.
95-059 be adopted to that effect. There being no objection, the motion was approved
with Member Dalton being absent.
6. ENGINEERING
a.
AUTHORIZE THE GENERAL MANAGER-CHIEF ENGINEER TO EXECUTE A
VOLUNTARY AGREEMENT WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES
CONTROL FOR OVERSIGHT OF TREATMENT PLANT SOIL REMEDIATION
PROJECT. DP 7113. AT A COST NOT TO EXCEED $175.000
Mr. Dolan, General Manager-Chief Engineer, introduced Mr. Randy Schmidt, Associate
Engineer, who stated that about 25 years ago, Shell Oil Martinez Refinery deposited
approximately 5,000 cubic yards of asphalt-like petroleum material on the District
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treatment plant site to be used for soil stabilization. This material is now considered a
listed hazardous waste. Some of the material was found in and around Basin "A" South,
an area that will be needed for future secondary facilities expansion. The Department of
Toxic Substance Control (DTSC) required that the District complete a Preliminary
Endangerment Assessment to identify if immediate mitigation is necessary. Field sampling
and analysis have been completed; and remediation is required prior to treatment plant
expansion. Initially, regulations would have required that all contaminated soil be treated
regardless of contaminant level since it is a listed waste. Shell Oil assisted the District in
obtaining a review and reclassification of the waste by DTSC. The material is no longer
a listed waste. The District now only needs to be concerned with contaminate
concentrations which exceed specified limits. This reclassification reduced the estimated
project cost from approximately $90 million to approximately $3 million. Staff is still
negotiating with Shell Oil with regard to their contribution to the remediation.
After working for several months with District staff, legal counsel, and Shell Oil, the DTSC
concluded that the remediation could be done under a Voluntary Agreement rather than
in response to a Consent Order issued by DTSC to force the remediation. Elements of the
Voluntary Agreement include:
.
Risk assessment
.
Remediation alternatives analysis
.
CEOA/public participation
.
Design of selected remediation alternative
.
Construction
.
Reimbursement of DTSC oversight fees
Mr. Schmidt reviewed the proposed project schedule which calls for completion in the
year 2001 .
Following discussion, it was moved by Member Menesini and seconded by Member
Rainey, that the General Manager-Chief Engineer be authorized to execute a Voluntary
Agreement with the California Department of Toxic Substances Control for oversight of
contaminated soil clean-up at a cost not to exceed $175,000. There being no objection,
the motion was approved with Member Dalton being absent.
b.
APPROVE PRINCIPLES OF AGREEMENT AS THE BASIS FOR NEGOTIATING THE
ZONE ONE RECYCLED WATER PROJECT SPECIFIC AGREEMENT WITH CONTRA
COSTA WATER DISTRICT
Mr. Dolan, General Manager-Chief Engineer, stated that the Principles of Agreement for
the Zone One Recycled Water Project were discussed at the last Board Meeting. Mr.
Dolan introduced Ms. Lynne Putnam, Senior Engineer, who provided an overview of the
public information component of the Zone One Recycled Water Project. Target audiences
for the Zone One Recycled Water Project public information effort include potential
customers, public/ratepayers, and opinion leaders. Ms. Putnam reviewed the messages
for each audience covering such topics as economics, safe and acceptable quality of the
water, reliability, good community relations, benefits to landscaping, good for the
environment, and good for businesses. These messages will be delivered in a variety
ways including city council meetings, civic group meetings, workshops, newsletters,
newspaper articles, and the District's school programs. Ms. Putnam reviewed the
schedule for the public information effort which calls for presentations in spring and
summer 1996 and newspaper articles as milestones are reached.
Discussion followed with regard to getting and keeping customers, involvement of the
Board of Directors in the public information effort, and development of a fact sheet
relative to health issues.
It was moved by Member Rainey and seconded by Member Menesini, that the Principles
of Agreement be approved as the basis for negotiating the Zone One Recycled Water
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Project Specific Agreement with Contra Costa Water District. There being no objection,
the motion was approved with Member Dalton being absent.
c.
ESTABLISH AUGUST 17. 1995 AS THE DATE FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON
DISTRICT ANNEXATION 132 AS AMENDED BY THE LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION
COMMISSION (LAFCO)
Mr. Dolan, General Manager-Chief Engineer, introduced Mr. Jarred Miyamoto-Mills,
Principal Engineer, who provided a brief history of the Lawrence/Leema Road Specific Plan
area and the chronology of events leading to its annexation to the Town of Danville and
East Bay Municipal Utility District through a reorganization. The Specific Plan will allow
about 260 to 390 single family residences. Proposed District Annexation (DA) 132, the
first phase of the Specific Plan, encompasses 122 single family lots. All lots can be
served by gravity flow to District sewers in Camino Tassajara and sufficient capacity is
available. Three parcels were added to DA 132 by the Local Agency Formation
Commission (LAFCO). Two of these parcels require pumped service. The District is
negotiating agreements with the owners of the parcels requiring pumped service. The
developer of DA 132 will pay capital costs of the pumping station, force main, and gravity
sewers. The served properties will pay operations and maintenance costs. There is no
known public agency or private opposition to District annexation. Mr. Miyamoto-Mills
stated that Phase 2 of the Lawrence/Leema Road Specific Plan area is slated for
development in about ten to 15 years. There is potential for 350 to 400 single family
homes in Phase 2. A pumping station or service to the south will be required, with
possible elimination of the Phase 1 pumping station.
In the discussion that followed, at the suggestion of Member Rainey, staff will record a
restriction relative to the future operations and maintenance costs of the pumping station
and include language in the developer white papers or on the deed. Counsel for the
District will work with staff to determine the most appropriate approach.
It was moved by Member Rainey and seconded by Member Boneysteele, that August 17,
1 995 be established as the date for a public hearing to consider the annexation of the
territory contained within DA 132 as amended by LAFCO. There being no objection, the
motion was approved with Member Dalton being absent.
A field trip to the.area was tentatively scheduled for 1 :30 p.m. on August 7, 1995.
7. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
MINUTES OF JULY 6. 1995
a.
Following discussion, it was moved by Member Rainey and seconded by Member
Boneysteele, that the minutes of July 6, 1995 be approved as presented. There being no
objection, the motion was approved with Member Dalton being absent.
8. APPROVAL OF EXPENDITURES
EXPENDITURE LIST DATED JULY 20. 1995
a.
Member Menesini, Chair of the Budget and Finance Committee, stated that he and
Member Boneysteele reviewed the expenditures and found them to be satisfactory.
It was moved by Member Menesini and seconded by Member Boneysteele, that the
Expenditure List dated July 20, 1995, including Self-Insurance Check Nos. 100984-
100988, Running Expense Check Nos. 90559-90842, Sewer Construction Check Nos.
15867-15930, and Payroll Check Nos. 38882-39185, be approved as recommended.
There being no objection, the motion was approved with Member Dalton being absent.
9. EMERGENCY SITUATIONS REQUIRING BOARD ACTION
None
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a.
10. REPORTS
GENERAL MANAGER-CHIEF ENGINEER
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1 )
Mr. Dolan, General Manager-Chief Engineer, stated that the Martinez
Facilities Plan was done in 1989 identified improvements needed to give
Martinez a sewer system adequate to handle peak flows. The larger pipes
were also highlighted in the 1986 District-wide Master Plan. Last winter,
during the peak wet weather flows, the engineering projections proved
accurate. CSO crews worked for days at a time pumping around the
system bottleneck. The District has done a quick fix to deal with the worst
of the problems. It is now time to deal with the larger issues.
Mr. Dolan introduced Project Manager Curt Swanson who described the
Martinez Downtown East Trunk Sewer Project, DP 4950, to replace and
upgrade trunk and main sewers in the eastern part of downtown Martinez
including Escobar, Court Street, Pine Street, and Pacheco Boulevard. A
total of 10,600 feet of pipe will be replaced at a estimated cost of $2
million. Mr. Swanson stated that the 1989 Martinez Facilities Plan included
a comprehensive upgrading of the Martinez sewer system over a 20-year
period, identifying 23 projects totaling $43 million. To date, eight projects
have been completed or are under construction, for total cost of $18.8
million. Problems with the Martinez downtown east trunk sewer include
both structural problems and hydraulic deficiency. The proposed project will
replace and upgrade pipes using open cut, pipe bursting, and possibly
microtunneling technologies. Possible mitigation measures to reduce
construction impacts include:
.
Night/weekend construction
.
Microtunneling
.
Making detours available
.
Utilizing public notices and meetings
Mr. Swanson stated that staff will go to the Martinez City Council to
discuss this project. Member Menesini indicated a willingness to represent
the Board at that meeting.
President Hockett thanked Mr. Swanson for the update.
2)
Mr. Dolan, General Manager-Chief Engineer, introduced Public Information
and Graphics Coordinator Ken Grubbs who provided an overview of the
planning efforts for the District's 50th anniversary. A Board/staff task force
has worked to identify key audiences, messages, objectives, and resources.
Possible ideas and activities include:
.
Commemorative report;
.
Open house to the public;
.
Employee picnic;
.
Commemorative items; and
.
Disseminating messages through existing methods of communication.
A theme contest was conducted using the lateral Connection. At the next
meeting on July 21, 1995, the task force will make a decision on the theme.
The budget for the report, activities, and commemorative items totals
$52,300. This amount will be budgeted over a two-year period. Of that
total, the commemorative report is budgeted at $33,000. As the Board is
aware, the District has not published an annual report for a number of years.
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It is planned to publish a commemorative report that can be used for a
three-year period, updating the financial information each year. Mr. Grubbs
stated that the Public Information staff will begin development of the report
in July, and the task force will finalize the plan for the 50th anniversary
celebration and develop a timeline for implementation by September 1995.
Mr. Grubbs stated that the task force believes that this is an opportunity to
present some great messages to the public about the District's service.
Member Menesini suggested that a document or a living history video might
be appropriate. The Board agreed. Staff will look into the idea.
3)
Mr. Dolan stated that staff wishes to keep the Board updated on the
District's Work Redesign Program which has the goals of cost savings and
improving service while maintaining employee quality of work life. Mr.
Dolan stated that in the last report, the transition of the Work Redesign
Program was discussed including training of in-house facilitators. An event
is planned for this fall where progress will be evaluated and future work
redesign activities will be planned. Mr. Dolan introduced Mr. John Pearl,
Plant Maintenance Division Manager, who reviewed the status of Work
Redesign process improvement efforts of the Dewatering Process Redesign
Team (PRT), the Safety Information and Communication PRT, the Goods and
Services Requisitioning PRT, the Engineering (Infrastructure) Design Review
PRT, the Benefits Coordination Continuous Improvement Team (CIT), the
Forms Management and Utilization CIT, the In-House Design (Infrastructure)
CIT, the Infrastructure Division Design/Construction Management
Information Exchange (Engineering), the Source Control Information
Management CIT, and the Furnace Operations Improvements CIT.
Mr. Pearl stated that the other focus of the Work Redesign effort is on
training and support activities. Those activities include the Collection
System Operations (CSO) Women's Issues Task Force, CSO Crew Leaders'
Committee, Steering Committee, Facilitator Network, facilitator training,
Water Environment Federation presentation and panel discussion, Mid-
Managers Network, management education seminars, and CSO annual
planning meeting. Mr. Pearl stated that the Work Redesign Program has
really taken hold and spread throughout the organization.
Mr. Dolan thanked Mr. Pearl for his report and stated that the progress
made to date on the Work Redesign Program would not have been possible
without Mr. Pearl's assistance.
Discussion followed with regard to the level of activity and the self-
regulating nature of the system.
4)
Mr. Dolan, General Manager-Chief Engineer, introduced Ms. Bonnie Allen,
Risk Manager, who has coordinated the development of a Comprehensive
Emergency Management Plan for the District. This Plan has been
appropriately integrated with the emergency plans of other public agencies
in the area. Ms. Allen stated that the Standardized Emergency Management
System (SEMS) was recently established by regulation. The law sets forth
the elements of functional positions, responsibilities of the staff positions,
and a system for reporting to Contra Costa County Coordination Center.
Ms. Allen stated that ten District employees served on the Emergency
Preparedness Committee that assisted in development of the District's Plan.
The Plan was then reviewed by an Emergency Planning consultant, EOE,
and is currently being finalized to include input from the consultant and the
managers.
Ms. Allen stated that the second challenge of the Emergency Preparedness
Committee was to develop plans for an Emergency Operations Center
(EOC). In order to protect public health and the District's employees, it is
important that the District is prepared to respond in a coordinated manner.
A study of the requirements for an EOC was conducted. The study
considered the EOC organization and staff, location and space configuration
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5)
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of the EOC, communications and other equipment required, and to ensure
compliance with SEMS guidelines. The EOC must function under the worst
case conditions, and it becomes the point of communication and
coordination between and among organizations during an emergency
response. SEMS requires that the District:
.
Manage information;
.
Have a centralized decision making body; and
.
Have resource support and application to address emergencies.
The five functional areas in the EOC are:
. Management;
. Operations;
. Planning and intelligence;
. Resources and logistics; and
. Finance and administrative.
Ms. Allen stated that a capital project in the amount of $80,000 for
developing the EOC was included in the Capital Improvement Budget
approved by the Board. Planning and design of an EOC and an alternative
EOC included:
.
Identifying and planning for SEMS functions;
.
Considering space and configuration;
.
Reviewing District communications system and determining
augmentation needed;
.
Implementing inter-agency systems and installing communications
equipment;
.
Installing television and cable access;
.
Installing emergency power;
.
Identifying personnel support facilities and supplies;
.
Identifying emergency access;
.
Ensuring security; and
.
Providing storage areas for necessary equipment.
Ms. Allen stated that two sites were selected for the EOC. The primary site
is the District Board Room and the alternate site is the training room at the
Walnut Creek facility. These sites were selected because they are located
near District operations, accessible to the public, and because of their
structural integrity. The District's Comprehensive Emergency Management
Plan is in its final review and should be published within the next month.
The EOC should be equipped and operative for an exercise by next spring.
President Hockett thanked Ms. Allen for her informative report.
Mr. Dolan reported that he met with Supervisor Jeff Smith and Contra Costa
County Growth Management and Economic Development Agency Director
Val Alexeeff to discuss the District's proposed Household Hazardous Waste
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Program and Recycled Water Projects. It was a favorable meeting and both
indicated a willingness to cooperate.
6)
Mr. Dolan announced that the City of Walnut Creek has adopted a resolution
in support of the District's Household Hazardous Waste Program.
7)
Mr. Dolan announced that Mr. Steve Ritchie has resigned as the Chief
Executive of the Regional Water Resources Control Board. Mr. Ritchie will
be taking a job with the City of San Francisco as a water resources planning
manager.
8)
Mr. Dolan announced that he received a letter from Mrs. Nadine Clausen,
thanking the Board and staff for their recognition of deceased Board Member
John B. Clausen at the recent Water Festival.
9)
Mr. Dolan introduced Mr. Charles W. Batts, Plant Operations Department
Manager, who provided an update and status report on the Cogeneration
Project. Mr. Batts stated that there is light at the end of the tunnel and like
the lights in the Board Room tonight, it is being lit by cogeneration. Mr.
Batts described the Plant electrical system including the Standby Power
system, PG&E power, and the integration of cogeneration. Training has
been provided on the gas turbine, generator, boiler, control system, and
related equipment and now it is necessary to integrate of all of this
equipment into one responsive plant system. Work is progressing with
operators' training on that now. Mr. Batts stated that the estimated cost of
the Cogeneration Project is $6.1 million. The project is on budget and on
schedule. There are still a small number of items to be completed:
.
Project software revisions have to made for load management
purposes;
.
Air Board certification of emissions standards needs to be completed;
.
The landfill gas compressor needs to be made operational; and
.
There are still noise reduction issues and other training issues.
Mr. Batts showed photographs of the equipment and stated that the
operators are running the unit and are gradually reducing the use of PG&E
power. Staff had indicated to the Board that the Cogeneration Project could
save the District up to $1 million per year. Mr. Batts stated that projection
appears achievable. Staff is also negotiating a cheaper natural gas contract
which will take effect in November 1995. The steam system is producing
a substantial amount of steam used in the Plant process. This is saving
additional money by eliminating the use of one auxiliary boiler. In closing,
Mr. Batts stated that the final update on the Cogeneration Project will be
presented to the Board when the project is closed out during the next few
months.
Discussion followed with regard to PG&E stand by and demand charges.
Mr. Dolan invited anyone who is interested in seeing the facility to contact
Mr. Batts for a tour.
COUNSEL FOR THE DISTRICT
1 )
Mr. Kenton L. Aim, Counsel for the District, reported on the status of
delegation of solid waste franchising authority to the Central Contra Costa
Solid Waste Authority (CCCSW A), indicating that the City of Walnut Creek
has already acted to delegate solid waste franchising authority to CCCSW A.
The County Ad Hoc Committee on Solid Waste met yesterday, July 19,
1995, relative to transition of solid waste franchising authority. There are
no substantial areas of disagreement between the District and the County
relative to ceding solid waste franchising authority in the unincorporated
areas currently franchised by the District, although there may need to be
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some additional wordsmithing on the documents. Mr. Aim stated that he
believes that the District can move forward with both the delegation
agreement and transitional agreements. Both these items will be calendared
for Board consideration on August 3, 1995.
Mr. Dolan, General Manager-Chief Engineer, stated that in the meetings with
the County the one item that caused some discussion was the language in
the Walnut Creek resolution which said that the City could withdraw from
CCCSWA at any time without cause, but that the City must continue to
administer the portion of the franchise agreement relating to its jurisdiction
for the eight-year term of the franchise. This language appears to be
acceptable to the County Supervisors who were present.
Mr. Aim stated that CCCSWA must amend its Joint Powers Agreement
bylaws. Those amendments have been drafted and sent to the County for
review. The County's comments were returned yesterday, July 19, 1995.
The amendments will be considered by the CCCSWA Board of Directors on
July 27, 1995.
Mr. Dolan stated that there is still some question with regard to whether the
$2.12 per ton household hazardous waste fee is still being collected by the
County at the landfill and what it is being used for. Staff will follow up to
determine the current status.
c.
SECRETARY OF THE DISTRICT
None
d.
BOARD MEMBERS
1 )
Member Rainey reported that the Local Agency Formation Commission
(LAFCO) will meet next week.
11. ANNOUNCEMENTS/SUGGESTIONS FOR FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
Member Boneysteele commended staff for the excellent staff work and outstanding
presentations given at this Board Meeting.
12. CLOSED SESSION
a.
EXISTING LITIGATION
The closed session was held to discuss existing litigation pursuant to Government Code
Section 54956.9(a). The name of the case discussed was Helix v. Southern Pacific
Transportation Corporation, Central Contra Costa Sanitary District, et ai, U.S. District
Court Northern District, Case No. C922312 DLJ.
At 6:32 p.m., President Hockett declared the closed session to discuss litigation pursuant
to Government Code Section 54956.9(a) as noted above. At 7: 17 p.m., President
Hockett concluded the closed session and reconvened the meeting in open session.
13. REPORT OF DISCUSSIONS IN CLOSED SESSION
Mr. Kenton L. Aim, Counsel for the District, stated that no decisions were made nor votes
taken that require reporting at this time.
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14. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the Board, President Hockett adjourned
the meeting at the hour of 7:18 p.m. to reconvene at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, July 27,
1995, at the Assistance League of Diablo Valley, 1850 Second Avenue, Walnut Creek,
California, for a Special Board Meeting/Joint Meeting with the Cities of Lafayette and
Orinda and the Towns of Danville and Moraga on solid waste rate setting issues.
#1. ¿~)
President of the Board of Directors,
Central Contra Costa Sanitary District,
County of Contra Costa, State of California
COUNTERSIGNED:
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