HomeMy WebLinkAboutAGENDA BACKUP 01-19-84
Central Contra Costa Sanitary District
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
NO. IV. Consent Calendar
7 1/19/84
I VIA: ROGER J. DOLAN
POSITION PAPER General Manager-Chief Engineer
TYPE OF ACTION
DATE
January 19, 1984
SUBJECT
AUTHORIZATION FOR P.A. 84-2 and 84-3 (DANVILLE AREA) TO BE
INCLUDED IN A FUTURE FORMAL ANNEXATION TO THE DISTRICT
SUBMITTED BY
Dennis Hall
Parcel
No.
84-2
Area
Danvi lIe
84-3
Danville
Accept for Processing
INITIATING DEPT./DIV.
Construction & Services Division
Owner
Address
Parcel No. & Acreage
R.G. WILSON, etux
292 Smith Road
Danville, CA 94526
196-092-02 (1.0 AC)
R.N. MABERY, etux
279 Smith Road
Danville, CA 94526
196-100-05 (1.03 AC)
C.L. TUNISON, etux
293 Smith Road
Danville, CA 94526
196-100-06 (1.0 AC)
ELAINE P. FEREIRA
180 Oak Road
Danville, CA 94526
196-100-007 (.94 AC)
M.F. ROACH, etux
199 Oak Road
Danville, CA 94526
196-130-07 (1.24 AC)
D.M. MOODY, etux
309 Cross Road
Danville, CA 94526
196-110-034 (0.48 AC)
Remarks
Existing homes on
poor septic systems.
Public sewers are
being extended to
these properties as
pa rt of County
Assessment District
No. 1 981 -1 .
Existing home on
poor septic systems.
Publ ic Sewers are
being extended to
these properties as
part of County
Assessment District
No. 1981-1.
Lead
Agency
Contra
Cos ta
County
Contra
Costa
County
Recommendation: Authorize P.A. 84-2 & 84-3 to be included in a future formal
annexation.
INITIATING DEPT./DIV~
DH
REVIEWED AND RECOMMENDED FOR BOARD ACTION
1I;J1. ?1iG
G /CHIEF ENG.
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Central Contra Costa Sanitary District
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
NO. IV. Consent Calendar
8 1/1 /84
POSITION PAPER
VIA: ROGER J. DOLAN
General Manager-Chief Engineer
DATE
Janua ry 9, 1984
SUBJECT
EXECUTE AGREEMENT RELATING TO REAL PROPERTY WITH EARL E.
HOFFMAN, JR., ET UX, JOB 2595, SUB 4498, LOT 6, ALAMO AREA
TYPE OF ACTION
APPROVE REAL PROPERTY
AGREEMENT
SUBMITTED BY
Denn is Ha 11
INITIATING DEPT./DIV.
Construction & Services Division
ISSUE: The property owner wants to install two concrete block retaining walls,
with lip I type footings, laterally across a 10-feet-in-width sewer easement.
The area behind the walls will be backfilled to increase the usable back yard
area and provide landscaping potential.
BACKGROUND: CSO has televised the existing sewer and field reviewed the project
area and has determined that the proposed improvements will not interfere with
the present use of our sewer or any future maintenance operations; however, if
the need should arise, the agreement requires the property owner to remove the
structure at his expense within 30 days of notice to do so.
RECOMMENDATION: Approve and execute "Agreement" and authorize its recording.
REVIEWED AND RECOMMENDED FOR BOARD ACT/ON
INITIATING DEPT./DIV.
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REAL PROPERTY AGREEMENT
JOB 2595 - ALAMO AREA
-----~~~--~
J.J. CARNIATO
Counsel for the District
Tel. (415) 283-1552
CENTRAL CONTRA COSo. A
SANITARY DISTRICT
ROGER J. DOLAN
General Manager-Chief Engineer
PAUL MORSEN
Administrative Department Manager
JOYCE E. McMILLAN
Secretary of the District
!SO I 9 IMHOFF PLACE
MARTINEZ. CALIFORNIA 94l5l53
(4115) 689-3890
ROBERT A. BAKER
Engineerin~ & Construction
Department Manager
January 20, 1984
Ms. Diane Longshore, Mayor
City of Concord
1950 Parkside Drive
Concord, CA 94519
Dear Mayor Longshore:
A situation has arisen concerning past sewer service payments by the
City of Concord to the Central Contra Costa Sanitary District (CCCSD)
which merits your attention. The City of Concord owns and operates the flow
meters which provide the basis for the sewer service charges. Joint meter
tests by Concord and CCCSD staff have shown that these sewage flow meters
have been providing incorrect readings.
CCCSD has expressed our serious concern to your staff and been exchanging
correspondence on this matter for several years. In a recent discussion
with your staff, it was suggested that the process of resolving this
urgent matter could be expedited by direct correspondence between our two
agency's governing boards.
An investigation by Cu1p, Wesner, and Culp Consulting Engineers (Analysis
of City of Concord Wastewater Flows and 0 & M Billings, December, 1983)
concludes that the errors in the sewage flow meters have resulted in an
underestimation of flow and a consequent underpayment by Concord of several
million dollars. As 11m sure you can appreciate, the problem resulting
from incorrect sewage metering is large and requires our joint effort to
resolve.
The agreement between our two agencies concerning the treatment of sewage
was executed in September, 1974. Under the terms of this contract,CCCSD
has been providing treatment and disposal of wastewater from Concord. As
a result of this service, CCCSD has and will continue to incur two kinds of
costs; capital and operating. The Agreement provides that CCCSDls operating
expenses are to be apportioned between our agencies based on the readings
obtained from flowmeters owned and operated by Concord. Capital cost
sharing is on the basis of the ratio of Assessed Valuation between our two
agencies.
The capital cost sharing formula was the subject of a grant condition in
a Clean Water Grant between Concord and the State Water Resources Control
Board (SWRCB). The SWRCB is the agency which forced the present contrac-
tural arrangement upon two agencies. This grant condition requires a
review of the cost sharing formula in the early 1980's with the objective
Ms. Diane Longshore
Page 2
January 19, 1984
of correcting any imbalance of payments resulting from use of the Ad Va10rum
tax formula. Subsequently, the City of Concord raised an issue with this
condition. As we understand it, this issue was never resolved.
The heart of the problem is that the Concord flow meters have not been pro-
ducing reliable flow data. The Cu1p, Wesner, andCu1p (ewC) report shows
that flows metered by Concord have averaged about 25% of the CCCSO treatment
plant influent flow in recent years while Concord's population is about 33%
of CCCSOls total service population. The ewc report provides the results of
engineering analysis indicating that Concordls flow contribution should have
been in the same ratio as its population, 33%.
Furthermore, the capital cost sharing ratio has been averaging around 24%.
In recent years, this figure coincided fairly well with the erroneous data
from the flow meters. However, when compared with more accurate data, it
is clear that the capital cost sharing formula also has resulted in a
serious underpayment by Concord.
The capital cost and operating expense issues each have both a past and a
future aspect to them. The "past" aspect concerns uncollected revenues
due CCCSO. This, we believe, should be the topic of negotiations between
us in the near future. The "future" issues concern correcting the continu-
ing problems connected with the design and calibration of the Concord sewage
flow meters and revising the formula for capital cost apportionment. CCCSO
staff believes that the Concord sewage flow meters are still not calibrated
properly and have serious engineering design problems which require attention.
This problem is most urgent because of the great magnitude of the costs which
remain in question, and the fact that the sewage flow meters remain out of
calibration.
A series of steps which CCCSO would recommend to resolve the issues between
us can be listed as follows:
1. The wastewater flow from Concord to CCCSO must be determined in an
accurate and verifiable manner. The new means of flow determination
should, to the degree possible, eliminate the possibility of further
difficulties. The required corrections should be agreed upon without
further delay and corrective action should be implemented as soon as
possible.
2. CCCSO and Concord should revise the terms of the 1974 agreement con-
cerning capital cost sharing. The revised agreement should base
capital cost sharing on the same accurate flow determination that will
form the basis of our operating expense apportionment. The CCCSO
position, is simple. If Concord requires 1/3 of new capital expansions,
Concord should pay 1/3 of the cost.
3. CCCSO and Concord should begin a joint engineering effort to arrive at
as accurate an assessment as possible as to actual historical flows as a
basis for negotiation of financial adjustments.
Ms. Diane Longshore
Page 3
January 19, 1984
4. CCCSD and Concord should then undertake good faith negotiations with
the objective of determining the appropriate financial adjustment
required.
We would like to maintain the productive and cooperative relationship
between Concord and CCCSD. I hope that we can meet and jointly resolve
these difficult issues which face us.
Very truly yours,
CENTRAL CONTRA COSTA SANITARY DISTRICT
~~
William C. Dalton
President
Board of Directors
WCD:RAB:jf
cc: R. Dolan
B. Stewart
itary District
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
NO. V I. So lid Wa s te
1 1/1 /84
POSITION PAPER
VIA: ROGER J. DOLAN
General Manager-Chief Engineer
DATE
SUBJECT
January 11, 1984
TYPE OF ACTION
RECEIVE THE RESULTS OF A SURVEY OF ORINDA CUSTOMERS TO
DETERMINE THE SERVICE LEVEL FOR REFUSE COLLECTION
RECEIVE SURVEY RESULTS
SUBMITTED BY
Walter Funasaki
INITIATING DEPT.!DIV.
Administrative Department
ISSUE: Orinda-Moraga Disposal Service, Inc. has submitted the results of a survey
of Orinda customers to determine whether an increase in refuse collection services
is desired.
BACKGROUND: At the May 5, 1983 Public Hearing to consider a refuse collection rate
increase application by Orinda-Moraga Disposal Service, Inc., a representative of
the Orinda Association stated that Orinda residents would like an increase in refuse
collection service to include one can of trimmings weekly and three seasonal pickups.
The Board of Directors indicated that if there were overwhelming community support
for such additional service, the request would be considered during the review of
the next rate increase application. The Board suggested that the Orinda Association
conduct a Publ ic Hearing and/or a poll to ascertain whether Orinda residents desired
a change in their level of service.
The Orinda Association conducted a poll through its newsletter and advised the
Board of Directors that the majority of the respondents were in favor of increased
services. At that Board Meeting, George Navone, Vice-President of Orinda-Moraga
Disposal, stated that he wished to conduct a survey of each of the 5,504 Orinda
customers to obtain a definitive preference. At the Board's request, District staff
assisted in developing the survey form which was inserted in customers I quarterly
billing statements during October, November and December 1983. A copy of the survey
form is attached. The survey results follow:
Total Customers Surveyed
Total Responses Received
Percentage of Responses
5,504
3,570
65%
Su rvey Resu Its:
Favor Additional Services
No Preference
Opposed to Additional Services
1 ,833 51%
539 15
1 ,198 34
3,570 100%
-
REVIEWED AND RECOMMENDED FOR BOARD ACTION
WNF
INITIATING DEPT.!DIV.
~d-~'
PM
As shown, 51% of respondents were in favor of the additional service, 15% indicated
that they had no preference, and 34% were opposed to increasing the level of service;
the inclusion of the 15% of respondents with no preference to those favoring
increasing the level of service produces a combined percentage of 66%.
It is recommended that this matter be included in the succeeding future Public
Hearing to consider requested rate increases by Orinda-Moraga Disposal, and that
the projected expenses of providing the additional services be included in the rate
increase analysis.
RECOMMENDATION: Receive the results of the survey of Orinda customers to determine
their level of refuse collection service, and direct District staff to include an
analysis of the projected expenses for providing the additional service in the next
rate increase appl ication analysis.
REVIEWED AHD RECOMMEHDED FOR BOARD ACTlOH
INITIATING OEPT./OIV.
GEN. MGR./CHIEF ENG.
Dear Residential Customer:
During the past few months, there has been an expression of interest by Orinda residents for an
increase in the level of garbage collection service provided by the Orinda-Moraga Disposal Service,
Inc. The Central Contra Costa Sanitary District, which regulates the garbage rates, has requested the
surveying of residents by this company to determine the majority view. If a substantial number of
customers indicate a favorable response, the additional services will be considered by the Sanitary
District Board of Directors during the next rate increase application review which would normally be
conducted in Spring 1984.
Please complete the following questionnaire to insure that your preference is included in the survey
results. Return the questionnaire by removing it at the perforation and mailing it with your remittance
for the enclosed quarterly billing in the self-addressed envelope. Your cooperation in assisting us to
provide the level of service desired by our customers in Orinda is sincerely appreciated.
Very truly yours,
Orinda-Moraga Disposal Service, Inc.
SURVEY OF ORINDA CUSTOMERS
TO DETERMINE SERVICE LEVEL FOR
REFUSE COLLECTION
Question: Should the present refuse collection service provided by Orinda-Moraga Disposal Service,
Inc. be increased to include the following services for an additional charge which is
estimated to be $1.50 per month?
Additional Service: Trimmings Service and Tri-Annual Cleanup Service -
This includes one grass/brush can/bag per week to be placed at curbside, plus the tri-annual cleanup
in the Spring, Summer, and Fall which includes the removal of any rubbish, junk, cuttings, etc. up to
two cubic yards maximum to be placed at curbside. (Two cubic yards is approximately fourteen (14)
thirty-two (32) gallon garbage cans.)
o
o
o
Yes, the additional services for an additional monthly charge are desired.
No. the additional services are not desired.
I do not have a preference, for or against. the additional services.
Name (Please Print)
Address
Signature
Date