HomeMy WebLinkAboutNovember 7, 2000 - General Municipal Election - Results - Re 9 6 2.A, 20
Council/Agency Meeting Held: 2 "-00
Deferred/Continued to:
roved Q Conditionally Approved ❑ Denied W1 City I rk Signature
Council Meeting Date: 12/4 no Department ID Number: 0 ry
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH ,
REQUEST FOR ACTION SUBMITTED TO: HONORABLE AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
SUBMITTED BY: Connie Brockway, City Clerk 66
PREPARED BY: Connie Brockway,-City Clerk C6
SUBJECT: Resolution No. 2000-115 General Municipal Election Results —
November 7, 2000
Statement of Issue,Funding Source,Recommended Action,Alternative Action(s),Analysis,Environmental Status,Attachment(s)
Statement of Issue:
Resolution No. 2000-115 recites the facts of the General Municipal Election held in said city
on the 7th day of November, 2000, declaring the results thereof and such other matters as
provided by provisions of the City Charter and the Elections Code of the State of California.
Fundinq Source:
Election Program Account
Recommended Action:
Adopt Resolution No. 2000-115 — "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA, RECITING THE FACT OF THE GENERAL
MUNICIPAL ELECTION HELD ON NOVEMBER 7, 2000 CONSOLIDATED WITH THE
COUNTY OF ORANGE, DECLARING THE RESULT AND SUCH OTHER MATTERS AS
PROVIDED BY LAW'
Alternative Action(s): N/A
� LzcT�c)N o'-RT-Fic ATbN
REQUEST FOR ACTION
MEETING DATE: 12/4/2000 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER:
Analysis:
The November 7, 2000 General Municipal election showed a 73% overall turnout. The total
number of registered voters was 113,880.
Environmental Status: N/A
Attachment(s):
NumberCit-y Clerk's
. Description
1. Resolution No. 2000-115
2. Certificate of Registrar of Voters to Result of the Canvass of the
General Election Returns
RCA Author:
Documentl -2- 11/30/00 9:46 AM
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRAR OF VOTERS TO RESULT
OF THE CANVASS OF THE GENERAL ELECTION RETURNS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA)
)SS.
COUNTY OF ORANGE )
I, Rosalyn Lever, Registrar of Voters of Orange County, do hereby certify the
following to be a full, true and correct Statement of the Vote of the election listed below,
consolidated with the General Election held on November 7, 2000.
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
PAM JULIEN 28,856
DEBBIE COOK 24,913
CONNIE BOARDMAN 24,321
BILL BORDEN 22,310
GIL COERPER 16,845
DIANE A. LENNING 11,390
JAMES A. YOUNG 11,181
THOMAS DONEY 9,627
JOHN A. THOMAS 7,766
JOEY RACANO 7,312
CHUCK DOWNING 6,865
STEPHEN GARCIA 5,757
J. DEVIN DWYER 5,149
GERALD CHAPMAN 4,775
NORM WESTWELL 4,041
ROBERT J. JOHNSON 3,779
JOE CARCHIO 3,412
LOU BAKER 3,017
MARK H. SZULC 1,681
MARK W. LEWIS 1,623
CITY CLERK
CONNIE BROCKWAY 53,491
CITY TREASURER
SHARI FREIDENRICH 52,548
MEASURE Q
YES 32,200
NO 37,935
MEASURE R
YES 45,671
NO 18,973
PRECINCT BALLOTS CAST; 62,493
ABSENTEE BALLOTS CAST: 20,588
TOTAL BALLOTS CAST: 83,081
1 hereby certify that the number of votes cast is as set forth above and
appears in the Certified Statement of the Vote.
WITNESS my hand and Official Seal this 28th day of November, 2000.
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ROSALYN LEVER
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS
G�co°cvvvv°vpO°°° Orange County
VIV'IY,
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RESOLUTION NO. 2000-115
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA,
RECITING THE FACT OF THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
HELD ON NOVEMBER 7, 2000, DECLARING THE RESULTS
AND SUCH'OTHER MATTERS AS PROVIDED BY LAW
WHEREAS, a General Municipal Election was held and conducted in the City of
Huntington Beach, California, on Tuesday, November 7, 2000, as required by law; and
WHEREAS, notice of the election was given in time, form and manner as provided by
law; that voting precincts were properly established; that election officers were appointed and
that in all respects the election was held and conducted and the votes were cast, received and
canvassed and the returns made and declared in time, form and manner as required by the
provisions of the charter; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No. 2000-59 adopted June 19, 2000, the County
Election Department canvassed the returns of the election and has certified the results to this City
Council, the results are received, attached and made a part hereof as "Exhibit A."
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON
BEACH, CALIFORNIA, DOES RESOLVE, DECLARE, DETERMINE AND ORDER AS
FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the whole number of ballots cast in the precincts except absent
voter ballots and provisional ballots was 62,493.
That the whole number of absent voter ballots cast in the city was 20,588, making a total
of 83,081 ballots cast in the city.
SECTION 2. That the names of persons voted for at the election for Member of the
City Council are as follows:
John A. Thomas J. Devin Dwyer
Stephen Garcia Chuck Downing
Pam Julien Thomas "Thom"Doney
Robert J. Johnson Joe Carchio
Mark H. Szulc Gerald Chapman
Norm Westwell Debbie Cook
Joey Racano Gil Coerper
James A. "Jim"Young Lou Baker
Mark W. Lewis Bill Borden
Diane A. Lenning Connie Boardman
Res. No. 2000-115
That the names of the persons voted for at the election for City Clerk are as follows:
Connie Brockway
That the names of the persons voted for at the election for City Treasurer are as follows:
Shari Freidenrich
That the measures voted upon at the election are as follows:
MEASURE Q — Shall an electric power plant be required to pay the same Utility
Tax as do residents and businesses of the City of Huntington Beach by amending the Huntington
Beach Municipal Code to remove Section 3.36.080(b) and make corresponding changes to
Section 3.36.010(g)?
MEASURE R—ADVISORY VOTE ONLY Should the Utility Tax paid solely by
an electric power plant be placed into an Infrastructure Fund to be used only for the maintenance,
construction, and repair of infrastructure such as sewers, sewage lift stations, storm drains, storm
water pump stations, alleys, streets, highways, curbs and gutters, sidewalks, street trees, landscaped
medians, parks, beach facilities, playgrounds, traffic signals, street lights, and block walls along
arterial highways?
SECTION 3. That the number of votes given at each precinct and the number of votes
given in the city to each of the persons above named for the respective offices for which the
persons were candidates and for and against the measures were as listed in "Exhibit A" attached.
SECTION 4. The City Council does declare and determine that Pam Julien was
elected as Member of the City Council for the full term of four years; Debbie Cook was elected
as Member of the City Council for the full term of four years; Connie Boardman was elected as
Member of the City Council for the full term of four years; Connie Brockway was elected as
City Clerk for the full term of four years; Shari Freidenrich was elected as City Treasurer for
the full term of four years;
That, as a result of the election, a majority of the voters voting on the measure relating
to Q did not vote in favor of it, and that the measure was not carried, and shall not be deemed
adopted and ratified.
That, as a result of the election, a majority of the voters voting on the measure relating
to R did vote in favor of it, and that the measure was carried and shall be deemed adopted and
ratified.
SECTION 5. The City Clerk shall enter on the records of the City Council of the City,
a statement of the result of the election showing: (1) The whole number of ballots cast in the
City; (2) The names of the persons voted for; (3) The measures voted upon; (4)For what office
each person was voted for; (5) The number of votes given at each precinct to each person, and
for and against each measure; (6) The total number of votes given to each person, and for and
against each measure.
Res. No. 2000-115
SECTION 6. That the City Clerk shall immediately make and deliver to each of the
persons so elected a Certificate of Election signed by the City Clerk and authenticated; that
City Clerk shall also administer to each person elected the Oath of Office prescribed in the
Constitution of the State of California and shall have them subscribe to it and file it in the office
of the City Clerk. Each and all of the persons so elected shall then be inducted into the
respective office to which they have been elected.
SECTION 7. That the City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this
resolution and enter it into the book of original resolutions.
PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED ON DECEMBER 4, 2000.
o
Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM:
C�
City Clerk I2— )2-oa City Attorney
adU00reso/election results
RLS 00-1114
Res. No. 2000-115
EXHIBIT A --
Res. No. _2000-115
11/28/00 2:14 PM ORANGE COUNTY Statement of Votes 435 of 685
November 7,2000 GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
48
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32100 HUNTINGTON BCH 644 326 50.6 29 19 97 24 8 7 34 32 7 65 23 19 24 16
32100-Absentees 644 65 10.1 3 4 14 5 3 1 14 12 2 9 3 8 7 2
32101 HUNTINGTON BCH 572 284 49.7 29 17 91 11 5 18 28 38 4 27 19 20 28 15
32101-Absentees 572 121 21.2 20 8 49 4 10 3 6 16 1 15 7 9 9 6
32102 HUNTINGTON BCH 536 296 55.2 22 23 107 11 7 10 18 36 7 29 15 29 25 6
32102-Absentees 536 121 22.6 12 9 58 3 2 6 2 18 0 9 8 8 12 3
32103 HUNTINGTON BCH 896 410 45.8 43 42 102 34 15 29 59 41 10 77 32 34 44 24
32103-Absentees 896 56 6.3 3 6 20 6 1 3 9 9 1 14 5 3 7 2
32106 HUNTINGTON BCH 1313 719 54.8 67 31 298 26 17 33 68 108 13 109 50 53 84 27
32106-Absentees 1313 304 23.2 24 12 135 13 6 11 19 60 5 39 16 21 39 7
32109 HUNTINGTON BCH 647 340 52.6 74 13 123 6 2 15 14 38 4 25 32 27 44 18
32109-Absentees 647 192 29.7 28 11 70 1 1 8 15 27 2 10 7 21 31 11
32141 HUNTINGTON BCH 906 524 57.8 40 29 237 15 5 21 28 77 8 50 32 45 69 14
32141-Absentees 906 250 27.6 21 14 131 3 2 16 12 32 2 20 13 29 24 6
32142 HUNTINGTON BCH 849 493 58.1 56 42 209 25 22 18 38 82 4 67 40 52 62 15
32142-Absentees 849 155 18.3 17 7 75 4 4 2 5 27 1 19 13 15 17 4
32143 HUNTINGTON BCH 540 269 49.8 26 11 106 8 3 11 8 40 9 35 12 32 15 4
32143-Absentees 540 166 30.7 12 7 79 4 1 8 4 30 0 20 7 14 9 1
32144 HUNTINGTON BCH 697 390 56.0 33 18 159 9 7 12 16 33 7 37 24 41 23 18
32144-Absentees 697 177 25.4 6 6 88 1 2 4 10 29 0 12 13 11 25 2
32145 HUNTINGTON BCH 949 514 54.2 51 32 178 7 5 25 34 53 8 54 20 35 59 22
32145-Absentees 949 266 28.0 36 26 87 5 3 13 11 34 4 31 6 20 20 13
32146 HUNTINGTON BCH 951 541 56.9 65 36 179 24 15 31 42 63 11 84 32 53 62 22
32146-Absentees 951 237 24.9 31 17 88 16 4 9 11 38 4 37 11 24 24 3
32147 HUNTINGTON BCH 520 255 49.0 24 9 115 12 9 13 15 44 2 30 6 20 14 . 4
32147-Absentees 520 195 37.5 19 6 77 2 8 7 3 36 0 34 7 11 21 6
32149 HUNTINGTON BCH 789 461 58.4 35 39 178 20 11 20 45 78 3 67 32 50 51 21
32149-Absentees 789 176 22.3 11 13 76 8 3 3 14 22 3 15 8 21 25 8
32150 HUNTINGTON BCH 860 533 62.0 58 31 188 19 18 25 46 58 9 52 32 44 52 26
32150-Absentees 860 164 19.1 12 10 68 3 1 7 10 19 2 13 9 11 17 7
32151 HUNTINGTON BCH 493 283 57.4 15 16 129 10 1 7 6 38 5 46 13 28 25 4
32151-Absentees 493 131 26.6 14 4 60 2 5 5 2 26 1 22 9 6 13 1
32152 HUNTINGTON BCH 1054 513 48.7 44 36 126 38 11 19 54 54 14 69 27 34 61 18
32152-Absentees 1054 103 9.8 11 12 31 6 0 8 7 15 4 8 3 8 9 7
32153 HUNTINGTON BCH 703 411 58.5 46 24 158 14 6 16 27 62 1 58 28 44 37 14
32153-Absentees 703 153 21.8 18 8 67 7 1 6 13 30 0 18 9 19 23 2
32154 HUNTINGTON BCH 760 453 59.6 28 40 180 19 7 23 38 78 13 59 21 47 61 20
32154-Absentees 760 147 19.3 19 8 62 8 4 8 2 22 10 23 20 14 15 2
32155 HUNTINGTON BCH 685 421 61.5 37 27 147 16 12 43 31 65 8 57 . 30 44 '52 21
32155-Absentees 685 138 20.1 13 3 53 11 1 3 5 18 4 28 11 22 27 7
32157 HUNTINGTON BCH 799 442 55.3 45 26 188 10 9 13 11 58 3 54 37 45 51 21
32157-Absentees 799 240 30.0 14 12 89 8 5 19 10 28 0 35 7 23 27 7
32158 HUNTINGTON BCH 747 395 52.9 48 25 129 19 18 22 26 46 5 58 29 33 28 14
32158-Absentees 747 193 25.8 24 20 64 7 6 10 3 26 7 35 12 22 23 1
32159 HUNTINGTON BCH 868 535 61.6 50 28 192 10 6 22 35 74 12 48 40 36 54 29
32159-Absentees 868 193 22.2 13 6 79 5 3 10 10 26 2 20 11 23 21 8
32160 HUNTINGTON BCH 1117 452 40.5 40 29 131 35 3 25 81 53 16 84 29 31 60 22
32160-Absentees 1117 122 10.9 10 8 48 8 2 10 12 15 0 18 10 13 21 1
32161 HUNTINGTON BCH 963 484 50.3 45 34 138 21 14 22 74 41 11 59 27 73 39 23
32161-Absentees 963 79 8.2 15 8 37 5 3 2 15 13 3 12 5 10 7 1
32162 HUNTINGTON BCH 501 322 64.3 22 22 99 17 8 13 32 30 5 36 30 54 54 18
32162-Absentees 501 75 15.0 8 3 34 4 0 1 2 6 0 10 3 12 12 1
32163 HUNTINGTON BCH 572 372 65.0 36 41 126 12 3 17 20 84 8 44 24 28 47 20
• 32163-Absentees 572 110 19.2 11 6 44 3 5 5 7 21 1 10 7 15 11 3
32165 HUNTINGTON BCH 1054 565 53.6 48 32 171 27 12 31 86 66 7 74 42 44 73 18
32165-Absentees 1054 163 15.5 31 7 46 4 7 3 14 17 3 21 10 16 9 1
32166 HUNTINGTON BCH 725 386 53.2 90 19 78 8 4 13 23 43 7 45 21 18 29 15
32166-Absentees 725 159 21.9 35 7 37 7 2 8 6 24 3 20 10 16 11 1
32167 HUNTINGTON BCH 729 385 52.8 78 23 70 26 3 11 38 37 14 64 19 30 49 17
32167-Absentees 729 89 12.2 19 6 31 5 0 3 6 12 2 22 3 7 10 4
32170 HUNTINGTON BCH 629 378 60.1 34 14 133 13 2 31 41 48 7 43 20 31 35 26
32170-Absentees 629 137 21.8 18 4 63 3 1 8 11 18 2 14 11 9 14 7
32171 HUNTINGTON BCH 984 505 51.3 35 47 135 26 11 24 41 80 12 90 34 21 58 27
32171-Absentees 984 148 15.0 4 17 49 7 3 11 11 42 2 23 10 10 13 7
32173 HUNTINGTON BCH 1070 570 53.3 51 46 173 21 12 31 84 51 4 63 39 48 64 29
32173-Absentees 1070 163 15.2 18 5 65 5 2 10 16 17 3 12 8 15 17 2
32174 HUNTINGTON BCH 918 490 53.4 45 39 150 28 8 24 65 64 9 68 29 31 44 19
32174-Absentees 918 160 17.4 11 9 50 6 4 9 18 13 2 19 9 18 13 9
32175 HUNTINGTON BCH 817 444 54.3 48 331 1221 14 10 231 381 52 6 371 22 331 481 22
Res. No. 2000-115
11/28/00 2:14 PM ORANGE COUNTY Statement of Votes 436 of 685
November 7,2000 GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
48
2
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32175-Absentees 817 244 29.9 60 9 99 6 3 11 8 25 2 17 6 16 17 9
32176 HUNTINGTON BCH 960 522 54.4 67 28 171 9 7 35 35 42 4 43 19 44 67 17
32176-Absentees 960 285 29.7 27 18 115 4 5 12 21 19 1 21 8 22 35 7
32177 HUNTINGTON BCH 988 450 45.5 39 27 155 24 7 23 77 59 10 53 27 27 55 25
32177-Absentees 988 128 13.0 15 6 51 8 6 8 19 15 2 21 2 7 18 3
32178 HUNTINGTON BCH 740 348 47.0 35 40 103 16 5 13 48 43 12 74 21 21 45 9
32178-Absentees 740 45 6.1 7 1 12 2 0 2 8 5 1 5 4 4 7 2
32179 HUNTINGTON BCH 957 522 54.5 64 28 189 24 13 13 37 76 13 63 30 41 68 27
32179-Absentees 957 249 26.0 24 17 102 8 7 27 8 39 7 28 18 29 31 14
32182 HUNTINGTON BCH 898 551 61.4 58 29 206 20 6 36 30 79 8 69 44 64 88 22
32182-Absentees 898 143 15.9 11 6 57 14 2 8 3 24 12 22 15 13 24 8
32194 HUNTINGTON BCH 830 495 59.6 40 48 150 27 8 26 35 73 13 76 48 29 71 22
32184-Absentees 830 144 17.3 20 14 57 7 3 10 9 21 5 28 7 21 18 8
32186 HUNTINGTON BCH 919 525 57.1 46 40 158 36 9 39 51 74 18 77 36 45 73 29
32186-Absentees 9119 165 18.0 19 12 62 8 1 8 8 23 2 22 11 20 34 5
32188 HUNTINGTON BCH 945 549 58.1 38 38 194 24 13 36 40 50 13 78 27 47 49 35
32188-Absentees 945 173 18.3 14 10 53 8 4 7 11 25 5 20 13 19 13 7
32190 HUNTINGTON BCH 632 366 57.9 30 22 119 16 11 27 40 47 9 56 16 15 42 15
32190-Absentees 632 107 16.9 13 9 33 9 2 6 11 17 4 17 10 12 11 5
32191 HUNTINGTON BCH 781 462 59.2 48 31 165 35 10 20 45 51 9 69 35 49 47 20
32191-Absentees 781 116 14.9 4 9 44 1 2 9 13 24 3 18 7 9 7 4
32193 HUNTINGTON BCH 806 492 61.0 33 32 166 25 9 27 36 51 12 62 32 49 60 27
32193-Absentees 806 117 14.5 10 7 32 5 4 8 7 17 0 15 8 9 26 12
32194 HUNTINGTON BCH 861 429 49.8 60 38 140 24 11 23 58 48 7 64 32 28 40 26
32194-Absentees 861 112 13.0 10 14 41 7 0 3 14 17 1 11 6 9 15 4
32195 HUNTINGTON BCH 1006 551 54.8 47 35 185 28 9 27 72 58 13 75 61 27 60 27
32195-Absentees 1006 133 13.2 14 14 45 6 4 7 17 11 2 22 7 10 13 1
32196 HUNTINGTON BCH 965 469 48.6 38 27 129 29 5 17 51 62 9 97 11 37 53 22
32196-Absentees 965 91 9.4 5 9 26 4 2 2 9 10 4 19 3 11 12 2
32197 HUNTINGTON BCH 931 498 53.5 35 48 150 20 12 37 69 77 12 73 24 32 63 15
32197-Absentees 931 148 15.9 8 B 52 `.8 6 8 18 29 4 15 7 16 18 7
32198 HUNTINGTON BCH 557 360 64.6 24 14 140 15 5 - 21 16 69 5 43 60 32 43 10
32198-Absentees 557 109 19.6 10 11 41 3 0 6 4 18 1 17 9 15 18 0
32200 HUNTINGTON BCH 957 560 58.5 40 69 194 20 12 36 42 70 8 69 43 46 58 16
32200-Absentees 957 228 23.8 15 12 100 9 3 9 8 31 1 30 10 22 21 6
32204 HUNTINGTON BCH 531 293 55.2 23 23 104 21 2 7 29 37 16 41 12 15 31 10
32204-Absentees 531 91 17.1 _ 8 7 44 5 0 5 9 ;` 12 0 18 8 5 14 1
32205 HUNTINGTON BCH 440 245 55.7 "' ,26 23 81 13 8 7 26 55 5 _ 31 15 18 37 12
32205-Absentees 440 99 22.5 9 5 36 2 1 4 5 16 0 19 1 5 10 1
32207 HUNTINGTON BCH 951 509 53.5 39 54 149 41 12 17 62 51 21 99 25 35 43 26
32207-Absentees 951 85 8.9 5 7 36 9 0 3 9 11 3 17 7 5 9 4
32208 HUNTINGTON BCH 1027 544 53.0 47 32 227 8 11 19 28 88 6 75 29 53 59 24
32208-Absentees 1027 279 27.2 25 15 132 7 7 13 14 46 5 27 15 33 31 8
32209 HUNTINGTON BCH 716 369 51.5 47 27 161 12 3 12 19 45 4 58 24 33 47 20
32209-Absentees 716 204 28.5 24 15 100 1 7 10 14 37 0 17 11 20 20 6
32232 HUNTINGTON BCH 850 469 55.2 32 43 144 24 8 36 54 59 9 66 38 30 68 36
32232-Absentees 850 129 15.2 15 9 43 8 3 9 13 14 1 18 7 8 17 3
32247 HUNTINGTON BCH 949 606 63.9 55 33 186 22 13 42 72 79 13 77 49 67 65 27
32247-Absentees 949 156 16.4 18 11 60 0 4 9 11 27 3 23 10 14 12 3
32265 HUNTINGTON BCH 783 457 58.4 41 36 154 30 14 38 41 68 15 62 49 35 79 15
32265-Absentees 783 123 15.7 7 7 34 14 2 8 13 18 3 27 9 8 17 2
32266 HUNTINGTON BCH 773 478 61.8 35 32 180 23 20 39 53 47 9 57 30 49 49 18
32266-Absentees 773 150 19.4 8 15 70 3 4 7 15 20 3 16 14 15 27 4
32267 HUNTINGTON BCH 631 385 61.0 37 35 144 22 6 21 35 47 6 54 12 23 28 16
32267-Absentees 631 103 16.3 6 6 38 7 1 7 6 15 0 14 12 6 13 4
32269 HUNTINGTON BCH 708 397 56.1 27 22 163 18 3 26 22 52 8 58 30 35 46 6
32269-Absentees 708 160 22.6 16 10 63 13 6 12 14 32 3 23 4 9 22 5
32270 HUNTINGTON BCH 828 494 58.5 68 39 150 27 12 30 41 65 11 54 40 42 39 36
32270-Absentees 828 163 19.7 15 15 78 10 3 8 5 20 4 21 15 19 20 4
32278 HUNTINGTON BCH 756 334 44.2 32 30 84 24 12 6 38 36 6 74 14 22 22 16
32278-Absentees 756 90 11.9 10 14 28 4 4 5 14 13 2 17 4 6 13 1
32280 HUNTINGTON BCH 582 310 53.3 28 13 104 10 7 7 34 38 6 32 20 23 24 10
32280-Absentees 582 151 25.9 7 4 77 6 0 2 17 22 2 15 4 12 13 2
32282 HUNTINGTON BCH 814 398 48.9 32 26 148 23 5 18 39 44 11 55 22 26 35 14
32282-Absentees 814 154 18.9 15 16 61 6 4 13 12 16 2 9 11 9 15 4
32283 HUNTINGTON BCH 860 471 54.8 47 27 163 13 12 27 47 56 4 65 27 33 39 18
32283-Absentees 860 211 24.5 26 13 99 10 6 8 12 30 6 16 8 16 17 11
32285 HUNTINGTON BCH 609 374 61.4 24 19 144 24 7 22 10 84 8 45 31 41 58 14
32285-Absentees 1 6091 1311 21.51 131 101 531 41 31 7 1 51 11 3 13 121 21 13 5
Res. No. nOO-115
11/28/00 2:14 PM ORANGE COUNTY Statement of Votes 437 of 685
November 7,2000 GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
48
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32286 HUNTINGTON BCH 853 368 43.,1 34 27 123 16 4 17 41 48 14 68 20 32 33 21
32286-Absentees 853 131 15.4 13 12 56 7 2 4 6 22 4 20 3 14 14 5
32289 HUNTINGTON BCH 404 232 57.4 23 12 93 5 7 21 13 25 2 24 14 21 19 4
32289-Absentees 404 103 25.5 10 3 35 3 4 11 3 21 0 8 7 13 17 1
32293 HUNTINGTON BCH 693 381 55.0 31 23 116 15 6 21 25 42 6 55 23 19 50 25
32293-Absentees 693 146 21.1 13 10 51 5 2 3 9 24 5 15 13 9 22 4
32295 HUNTINGTON BCH 942 563 59.8 56 64 188 31 11 17 70 55 8 71 33 30 72 19
32295-Absentees 942 150 15.9 9 8 72 8 2 4 12 16 2 15 4 21 19 7
32300 HUNTINGTON BCH 286 189 66.1 19 16 63 10 1 14 9 15 11 33 7 22 22 6
32300-Absentees 286 40 14.0 1 2 20 1 0 6 2 9 2 10 1 8 6 3
32301 HUNTINGTON BCH 940 519 55.2 47 31 175 28 13 20 51 54 6 71 34 54 45 16
32301-Absentees 940 191 20.3 16 21 79 14 2 6 21 31 2 28 6 18 28 4
32302 HUNTINGTON BCH 712 441 61.9 38 33 145 17 11 13 41 77 10 67 29 38 52 11
32302-Absentees 712 111 15.6 16 6 36 6 4 3 3 16 6 17 11 11 17 2
32303 HUNTINGTON BCH 747 454 60.8 45 34 175 29 9 23 42 57 4 64 36 43 60 17
32303-Absentees 747 151 20.2 11 10 67 3 3 7 12 20 2 29 6 9 18 3
32305 HUNTINGTON BCH 911 549 60.3 64 41 213 29 4 22 42 71 3 49 25 44 99 48
32305-Absentees 911 189 20.7 11 10 67 8 3 7 21 12 3 17 2 9 23 19
32306 HUNTINGTON BCH 876 502 57.3 47 27 154 13 4 25 47 75 11 57 22 33 42 26
32306-Absentees 876 185 21.1 11 16 65 4 1 5 18 20 5 19 6 15 19 10
32307 HUNTINGTON BCH 870 472 54.3 45 40 145 27 14 23 41 58 6 94 30 46 46 27
32307-Absentees 870 129 14.8 17 15 39 8 0 6 6 14 1 16 5 10 14 9
32308 HUNTINGTON BCH 801 458 57.2 31 17 162 16 6 21 26 41 3 59 34 40 84 24
32308-Absentees 801 186 23.2 19 9 80 3 3 3 12 16 1 22 9 18 39 5
32309 HUNTINGTON BCH 824 483 58.6 50 57 154 30 13 17 48 78 15 83 26 40 71 24
32309-Absentees 824 142 17.2 7 13 50 9 6 7 6 21 4 22 14 15 15 4
32312 HUNTINGTON BCH 538 286 53.2 33 17 94 16 5 15 54 32 8 53 14 10 26 17
32312-Absentees 538 62 11.5 5 3 17 4 2 5 9 4 2 12 2 3 3 3
32320 HUNTINGTON BCH 766 430 56.1 34 30 128 28 11 22 36 60 11 58 27 25 57 17
32320-Absentees 766 113 14.8 8 6 43 7 2 3 7 15 5 15 7 12 17 2
32321 HUNTINGTON BCH 549 347 63.2 26 19 109 12 11 14 16 62 2 47 12 33 40 23
32321-Absentees 549 117 21.3 16 9 53 3 1 3 3 21 2 12 7 10 13 2
32323 HUNTINGTON BCH 984 523 53.2 42 34 164 37 8 18 45 85 11 86 34 51 73 52
32323-Absentees 984 141 14.3 17 5 48 7 2 6 5 26 3 26 22 20 28 7
32324 HUNTINGTON BCH 1039 568 54.7 68 56 166 43 11 22 62 71 31 90 27 49 70 41
32324-Absentees 1039 138 13.3 12 10 57 8 1 6 8 21 3 28 11 6 22 4
32325 HUNTINGTON BCH 884 513 58:0 72 40 171 21 8 22 '22 81 10 73 41 42 101 24
32325-Absentees 884 145 16.4 17 13 57 7 0 6 - 4 26 7 11 7 12 19 3
32328 HUNTINGTON BCH 569 363 63.8 25 21 118 9 7 21 27 62 10 55 17 28 38 33
32328-Absentees 569 110 19.3 12 6 34 2 5 5 7 25 5 10 4 12 17 5
32329 HUNTINGTON BCH 821 464 56.5 36 22 175 10 3 12 33 57 9 40 21 26 56 34
32329-Absentees 821 215 26.2 22 18 69 6 3 11 20 29 4 15 10 25 33 18
32333 HUNTINGTON BCH 992 468 47.2 39 32 154 25 5 23 46 67 10 53 38 36 58 22
32333-Absentees 992 177 17.8 15 6 71 7 3 7 16 21 7 26 7 9 15 11
32335 HUNTINGTON BCH 980 419 42.8 38 36 129 23 10 13 34 48 14 61 24 24 45 13
32335-Absentees 980 178 18.2 10 12 70 13 6 6 7 33 5 31 7 18 20 7
32337 HUNTINGTON BCH 881 441 50.1 51 24 133 27 13 27 64 55 6 58 29 36 52 14
32337-Absentees 881 103 11.7 17 7 25 6 2 9 11 9 0 8 2 14 11 3
32338 HUNTINGTON BCH 980 528 53.9 50 51 165 20 18 22 68 65 7 64 21 34 50 23
32338-Absentees 980 100 10.2 2 16 33 11 0 9 13 6 4 10 4 12 8 1
32340 HUNTINGTON BCH 556 303 54.5 26 28 104 13 7 14 34 44 6 43 26 15 39 9
32340-Absentees 556 79 14.2 7 6 42 0 4 3 5 12 1 9 5 4 17 6
32341 HUNTINGTON BCH 991 507 51.2 46 45 173 21 14 33 67 69 5 61 52 36 62 18
32341-Absentees 991 163 16.4 25 12 58 3 3 15 16 21 1 17 11 17 25 7
32343 HUNTINGTON BCH 918 569 62.0 49 31 226 18 14 21 50 84 11 82 39 70 85 18
32343-Absentees 918 169 18.4 11 4 72 6 2 4 10 33 2 20 7 13 26 3
32345 HUNTINGTON BCH 743 390 52.5 36 27 130 18 1 16 39 60 7 68 31 35 43 9
32345-Absentees 743 161 21.7 11 3 63 9 5 14 13 22 6 23 10 14 21 3
32346 HUNTINGTON BCH 648 394 60.8 30 27 133 21 4 19 26 58 7 50 21 26 40 14
32346-Absentees 648 139 21.5 13 11 51 7 1 11 5 19 3 16 8 9 21 7
32347 HUNTINGTON BCH 598 606 101.3 53 42 221 27 11 25 47 95 3 74 47 64 87 13
32347-Absentees 598 124 20.7 13 7 42 1 6 7 8 24 0 11 8 16 20 2
32348 HUNTINGTON BCH 635 373 58.7 41 21 118 24 2 27 42 48 3 72 34 33 38 15
32348-Absentees 635 119 18.7 10 10 42 5 6 9 8 24 5 15 10 11 9 10
32349 HUNTINGTON BCH 808 489 60.5 34 42 184 19 12 25 35 69 6 79 34 38 54 9
32349-Absentees 808 149 18.4 11 11 65 3 1 7 2 24 0 19 12 10 19 3
32351 HUNTINGTON BCH 887 537 60.5 69 42 174 30 12 29 37 66 9 711 47 50 62 17
32351-Absentees 887 144 16.2 17 14 58 10 3 10 12 20 3 18 16 8 12 7
32354 HUNTINGTON BCH 1 867 514 59.3 42 331 1841 101 91 231 451 76 5 63 301 48 64 8
11/28/00 2:14 PM ORANGE COUNTY Statement of Votes Res. NO. 20049 PA5
November 7,2000 GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
48
2
U
Q
W J
zU z
z
O 0 N Q N U' U
0 OU Q U = U w z v> ? w ? w
OC w o r- O Q z z 0 w w r 3 0
fC z - 2 W Q } J J 3 O 0
w. 7UF z N W Q Q O U
N 7 = K Q = 7 2 3 Q z O co C
in +' O LL W Z d w Y 1 w 7 U U
Y W
0I O m 2 W m Q O W Q :5w 0 W
Q' m W O' W a. 0: z O' -1 H �
U �
32354-Absentees 867 187 21.6 6 13 72 12 0 8 9 20 6 20 15 17 27 5
32355 HUNTENGTON BCH 738 428 58.0 29 19 170 17 8 29 58 45 5 46 19 32 47 12
32355-Absentees 738 176 23.8 13 12 77 5 5 8 8 29 4 20 10 20 15 2
32356 HUNTINGTON BCH 671 375 55.9 33 37 128 18 8 10 31 43 10 68 23 32 61 18
32356-Absentees 671 74 11.0 5 9 30 1 1 1 12 13 0 12 2 0 4 2
32358 HUNTINGTON BCH 955 499 52.3 44 35 193 22 11 33 28 64 12 65 21 37 64 15
32358-Absentees 955 172 18.0 15 8 72 3 2 6 4 30 5 20 8 12 16 6
32361 HUNTINGTON BCH 929 466 50.2 32 34 135 24 8 26 65 57 11 83 19 33 54 14
32361-Absentees 929 86 9.3 4 6 31 3 2 3 7 16 1 14 5 6 9 2
32362 HUNTiNGTON BCH 191 148 77.5 12 5 65 7 2 7 11 31 0 15 8 7 9 3
32362-Absentees 191 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
32365 HUNTINGTON BCH 991 498 50.3 42 29 155 14 15 18 45 46 8 55 23 28 37 23
32365-Absentees 991 244 24.6 22 12 84 4 4 12 20 20 3 21 12 17 20 11
32366 HUNTINGTON BCH 859 509 59.3 57 29 152 22 10 17 39 56 15 79 29 44 65 23
32366-Absentees 859 130 15.1 5 11 42 8 3 4 6 19 6 26 8 11 20 2
32367 HUNTINGTON BCH 775 405 52.3 40 35 115 21 9 29 29 70 10 74 20 37 61 28
32367-Absentees 775 149 19.2 11 11 51 11 3 3 18 33 9 34 5 5 21 4
32369 HUNTINGTONBCH 815 426 52.3 32 25 152 28 13 36 28 55 10 60 29 31 42 17
32369-Absentees 815 182 22.3 7 14 77 6 6 17 13 22 2 25 9 11 20 2
32370 HUNTINGTON BCH 849 389 45.8 33 65 113 33 8 10 44 42 8 79 26 21 53 18
32370-Absentees 849 102 12.0 8 7 37 9 2 4 9 23 4 19 5 3 12 3
32371 HUNT!NGTON BCH 754 408 54.1 51 30 127 21 9 28 36 48 13 48 22 30 53 19
32371-Absentees 754 136 18.0 14 13 46 6 5 13 11 15 3 14 8 17 29 6
32375 HUNTiNGTON BCH 874 494 56.5 35 29 151 23 11 30 39 45 5 66 26 51 54 21
32375-Absentees 874 202 23.1 16 18 1,86 6 2 3 10 35 4 33 8 24 31 5
32376 HUN7NGTON BCH 938 426 45.4 38 27 100 19 12 19 89 35 6 66 29 25 51 15
32376-Absentees 938 88 9.4 9 9 24 4 2 8 14 12 5 10 6 15 10 5
32378 HUNT-,NGTON BCH 1064 513 48.2 52 28 128 36 19 28 78 43 7 66 40 32 48 21
32378-Absentees 1064 95 8.9 8 8 36 2 0 5 19 12 2 5 10 5 10 2
32379 HUNTINGTON BCH 796 407 51.1 32 30 99 29 11 16 69 51 12 71 23 26 42 15
32379-Absentees 796 93 11.7 4 7 35 6 2 5 7 17 1 10 4 10 12 4
32383 HUNTiNGTON BCH 991 479 48.3 32 44 143 34 7 15 56 66 11 78 31 31 41 28
32383-Absentees 991 93 9.4 2 8 30 9 1 5 9 17 3 11 2 3 5 1
32385 HUNTNGTON BCH 823 395 48.0 28 35 96 32 8 11 45 43 18 84 33 28 54 25
32385-Absentees 823 94 11.4 3 3 28 9 0 1 9 16 3 24 3 7 15 5
32388 HUNTtiGTON BCH 515 308 59.8 28 14 85 16 14 14 45 37 7 58 15 23 30 12
32388-Absentees 515 72 14.0 3 1 25 4 2 6 5 13 1 9 9 17 13 7
32390 HUNTINGTON BCH 711 447 62.9 34 22 177 16 8 21 25 60 10 57 32 40 53 37
32390-Absentees 711 153 21.5 10 7 68 3 2 7 10 27 6 23 11 17 19 9
32392 HUNT.NGTON BCH 881 520 59.0 49 35 187 23 10 23 31 72 8 74 37 54 76 27
32392-Absentees 881 215 24.4 16 6 94 9 3 10 10 33 0 28 20 20 31 8
32393 HUNTINGTON BCH 950 471 49.6 53 39 165 32 11 29 54 74 9 46 34 38 55 21
32393-Absentees 950 221 23.3 32 10 91 11 9 10 24 29 5 25 16 25 15 4
32395 HUNTINGTON BCH 639 285 44.6 - 21 22 75 23 6 13 46 34 2 58 19 29 31 9
32395-Absentees 639 42 6.6 4 3 13 3 0 5 5 12 0 6 2 6 3 0
32398 HUNTNGTON BCH 1019 512 50.2 50 55 137 31 12 19 58 59 14 86 38 38 68 29
32398-Absentees 1019 130 12.8 11 5 39 4 4 5 10 21 1 24 9 5 10 6
32399 HUNTINGTON BCH 340 209 61.5 18 8 70 7 2 11 18 27 3 24 14 8 19 5
32399-Absentees 340 65 19.1 6 2 25 2 1 1 4 9 0 9 3 2 7 1
32400 HUNMNGTON BCH 882 419 47.5 29 40 124 12 7 17 55 48 11 87 20 23 33 15
32400-Absentees 882 117 13.3 7 7 51 4 1 5 7 20 5 18 7 17 10 10
32401 HUNTiNGTON BCH 767 414 54.0 45 22 134 14 10 26 23 68 4 53 27 57 45 15
32401-Absentees 767 187 24.4 24 16 76 8 5 8 10 29 2 29 10 20 25 5
32408 HUNTiNGTON BCH 1027 374 36.4 32 40 103 21 6 9 35 55 12 76 23 17 44 14
32408-Absentees 1027 111 10.8 4 13 48 6 2 5 16 16 3 14 4 8 14 3
32411 HUNTINGTON BCH 551 317 57.5 43 19 126 12 15 14 28 55 2 39 26 42 32 14
32411-Absentees 551 116 21.1 7 6 56 2 0 5 11 16 1 15 7 10 13 2
32412 HUNMNGTON BCH 937 541 57.7 50 32 204 13 10 17 42 54 3 69 26 25 69 13
32412-Absentees 937 221 23.6 27 11 75 4 4 7 13 28 3 38 14 10 18 6
32413 HUN+iNGTON BCH 857 506 59.0 48 24 167 20 13 26 50 103 4 73 29 42 71 15
32413-Absentees 857 144 16.8 11 10 53 9 0 4 10 37 3 16 13 12 16 3
32414 HUNTINGTON BCH 528 309 58.5 48 17 109 9 5 14 8 45 12 45 25 44 40 9
32414-Absentees 528 109 20.6 8 10 42 7 0 9 6 23 0 12 6 7 16 5
32415 HUNMNGTON BCH 601 385 64.1 32 17 122 9 14 29 37 62 4 48 18 22 47 11
32415-Absentees 601 109 18.1 13 8 40 3 5 9 7 16 2 6 8 5 13 2
32416 HUNTNGTON BCH 878 413 47.0 38 21 122 24 9 28 59 54 12 59 27 26 49 10
32416-Absentees 878 165 18.8 8 7 62 6 4 14 12 20 3 23 1 24 18 6
32601 HUNMNGTON BCH 856 459 53.6 34 38 137 19 4 14 51 47 2 56 18 22 38 17
32601-Absentees 1 8561 1441 16.81 81 51 451 4 1 21 211 161 2 221 3 71 16 2
Res. No. 2000-115
11/28/00 2:14 PM ORANGE COUNTY Statement of Votes 439 of 685
November 7,2000 GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
48
Lu
a �
m J
z U z
O j a V) ..! O V
00 a U z U W z v) K W
z " � o -' °z M 3 z r z z 0
M z t: 2 O W ' N W U O J J 0 O O 0
w i x 3 w y 3 a z Y a a
N0
O m S W m C K W z W O W
4) O a O a a 2
R' 03 W ' rA d w z -1 'ai O U Fx-
U �
32602 HUNTINGTON BCH 1108 562 50.7 59 32 184 27 11 16 47 81 13 68 28 29 64 24
32602-Absentees 1108 227 20.5 10 17 98 9 6 13 17 30 2 28 10 24 17 9
32603 HUNTINGTON BCH 678 402 59.3 29 34 121 14 7 26 40 50 20 55 38 26 56 28
32603-Absentees 678 110 16.2 14 17 33 7 3 3 10 22 1 10 6 9 10 4
32604 HUNTINGTON BCH 1174 681 58.0 56 65 216 40 14 17 66 96 10 124 44 57 79 20
32604-Absentees 1174 159 13.5 14 10 62 10 2 8 9 24 4 21 8 17 10 6
32605 HUNTINGTON BCH 823 427 51.9 45 20 164 19 5 27 33 65 8 59 24 38 36 15
32605-Absentees 823 204 24.8 13 12 86 11 5 5 16 38 7 29 B .13 23 5
32901 HUNTINGTON BCH 254 191 75.2 13 12 78 9 1 8 13 25 6 24 9 6 21 10
32901-Absentees 254 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Precinct Totals 113880 62493 54.9 5865 4407 20830 2930 1278 3045 5875 8146 1233 8752 3966 5022 7203 2727
Absentee Totals 113880 20588 18.1 1901 1350 8026 849 403 996 1437 3035 390 2638 1163 1843 2424 685
Grand Totals 1 11388.01 830811 73.0 1 77661 57571 288561 37791 16811 40411 7312 111811 1623 11390 5149 6865 9627 3412
KeS. NO. LUUU-115
11/28/00 2:14 PM ORANGE COUNTY Statement of Votes 440 of 685
November 7,2000 GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH(CONTINUED)
49
S = _
Q W W
W
m J m m = _
Z U z z } z = U U
0 z z Q O Q 0 Q Q
� 0 Y C9xZ in m W
Z U 6. y 0: Z U Z W W Z Z
c N F F = 0 W rz W Q F O F- j0 0 00
w °✓ z _ 0 0. 0 0 z 0 z W F F
7UU U K Y K m Dim mad' 0 L9
2 O W W Q O W = W W 2 W LL
y O 0 W Q m U m m Z 0 u z r0Fy- Q zFr- Z°
W 0 0 U � m U F}_- � U CF- N = F- } z = UY z
U2 UU UU C70 tYQ
32100 HUNTINGTON BCH 6" 326 50.6 8 103 46 12 44 99 195 189 135 140 193 62
32100-Absentees 644 65 10.1 2 24 12 1 9 27 44 44 32 24 37 15
32101 HUNTINGTON BCH 572 284 49.7 11 76 65 20 71 75 155 151 127 106 137 80
32101-Absentees 572 121 21.2 11 21 26 9 36 26 70 69 61 46 67 30
32102 HUNTINGTON BCH 536 296 55.2 15 81 43 5 87 78 172 173 118 111 140 61
32102-Absentees 536 121 22.6 10 24 18 5 46 35 81 82 54 49 73 25
32103 HUNTINGTON BCH 896 410 45.8 7 122 63 22 67 114 277 278 175 165 219 103
32103-Absentees 896 56 6.3 5 12 9 1 10 14 34 32 26 21 33 11
32106 HUNTINGTON BCH 1313 719 54.8 50 209 145 25 185 199 491 484 297 320 416 165
32106-Absentees 1313 304 23.2 24 77 80 27 104 76 196 197 127 134 187 51
32109 HUNTINGTON BCH 647 340 52.6 43 89 50 15 110 71 194 190 113 153 186 53
32109-Absentees 647 192 29.7 40 59 25 6 56 61 132 126 80 83 118 41
32141 HUNTINGTON BCH 906 524 57.8 28 138 102 23 183 151 307 301 197 222 271 121
32141-Absentees 906 250 27.6 19 59 58 12 93 55 151 148 124 91 155 46
32142 HUNTINGTON BCH 949 493 58.1 31 120 78 22 135 115 329 328 194 210 251 120
32142-Absentees 849 155 18.3 8 37 29 5 68 35 115 112 59 77 105 18
32143 HUNTINGTON BCH 540 269 49.8 21 81 76 10 88 88 182 175 78 148 145 62
32143-Absentees 540 166 30.7 9 61 45 4 66 52 114 112 63 77 94 29
32144 HUNTINGTON BCH 697 390 56.0 23 95 69 14 159 90 203 206 142 161 170 94
32144-Absentees 697 177 25.4 19 37 39 1 82 48 112 109 74 72 87 41
32145 HUNTINGTON BCH 949 514 54.2 38 214 75 7 169 210 315 311 200 229 260 129
32145-Absentees 949 266 28.0 23 83 63 12 84 100 159 157 102 125 154 56
32146 HUNTINGTON BCH 951 541 56.9 40 149 102 23 133 131 358 358 202 244 288 134
32146-Absentees 951 237 24.9 22 64 63 6 73 67 155 153 90 111 137 48
32147 HUNTINGTON BCH 520 255 49.0 12 71 63 11 85 73 156 143 71 135 122 61
32147-Absentees 520 195 37.5 3 59 47 4 68 52 114 115 70 91 124 25
32149 HUNTINGTON BCH 789 461 58.4 27 131 103 9 128 121 304 295 176 214 259 96
32149-Absentees 789 176 22.3 16 48 52 5 60 51 125 123 70 87 105 44
32150 HUNTINGTON BCH 860 533 62.0 42 213 79 14 166 190 337 339 200 239 307 105
32150-Absentees 860 164 19.1 13 56 45 6 63 58 104 105 74 76 103 28
32151 HUNTINGTON BCH 493 283 57.4 16 74 85 7 98 90 189 177 78 165 1.46 70
32151-Absentees 493 131 26.6 12 32 32 4 44 43 85 81 51 56 83 14
32152 HUNTINGTON BCH 1054 513 48.7 14 151 67 18 83 134 292 291 221 184 272 107
32152-Absentees 1054 103 9.8 12 31 18 6 19 29 63 62 46 39 53 22
32153 HUNTINGTON BCH 703 411 58.5 41 161 69 9 124 136 272 262 174 180 239 87
32153-Absentees 703 153 21.8 8 39 40 5 58 36 103 98 54 72 81 36
32154 HUNTINGTON BCH 760 453 59.6 37 110 84 18 117 121 295 291 187 203 254 100
32154-Absentees 760 147 19.3 10 36 24 1 53 33 81 80 59 75 82 38
32155 HUNTINGTON BCH 685 421 61.5 21 139 97 16 94 114 276 270 140 223 242 98
32155-Absentees 685 138 20.1 11 24 35 1 38 36 89 84 56 67 75 35
32157 HUNTINGTON BCH 799 442 55.3 29 123 82 11 162 122 287 279 175 208 239 101
32157-Absentees 799 240 30.0 21 61 37 8 92 62 161 157 69 139 120 55
32158 HUNTINGTON BCH 747 395 52.9 18 107 72 19 93 118 233 234 143 175 205 97
32158-Absentees 747 193 25.8 16 46 28 11 - 66 47 121 117 75 99 119 31
32159 HUNTINGTON BCH 868 535 61.6 48 162 96 22 153 167 321 324 222 230 270 143
32159-Absentees 868 193 22.2 15 54 43 5 66 67 121 114 76 88 122 32
32160 HUNTINGTON BCH 1117 452 40.5 19 129 62 9 92 102 280 281 183 196 261 86
32160-Absentees 1117 122 10.9 3 27 29 5 46 24 73 74 .51 50 66 19
32161 HUNTINGTON BCH 963 484 50.3 23 142 77 17 123 130 287 281 204 182 251 104
32161-Absentees 963 79 8.2 3 16 21 4 24 19 55 54 43 30 49 21
32162 HUNTINGTON BCH 501 322 64.3 25 79 68 12 77 74 198 197 114 161 163 91
32162-Absentees 501 75 15.0 6 20 17 4 29 20 54 52 25 44 41 19
32163 HUNTINGTON BCH 572 372 65.0 23 100 71 11 99 104 255 254 170 146 190 100
32163-Absentees. 572 110 19.2 6 39 20 1 33 33 82 80 41 61 75 15
32165 HUNTINGTON BCH 1054 565 53.6 36 228 80 13 127 179 361 344 213 251 323 115
32165-Absentees 1054 163 15.5 9 70 33 8 53 67 116 113 57 84 96 34
32166 HUNTINGTON BCH 725 386 53.2 20 168 50 3 81 232 264 246 135 195 190 110
32166-Absentees 725 159 21.9 12 76 29 4 40 85 109 104 51 93 91 38
32167 HUNTINGTON BCH 729 385 52.8 16 135 56 12 62 160 233 224 169 148 200 99
32167-Absentees 729 89 12.2 5 35 16 2 20 29 65 62 40 40 53 22
32170 HUNTINGTON BCH 629 378 60.1 22 137 90 11 109 116 253 245 140 184 204 87
32170-Absentees 629 137 21.8 9 41 41 5 55 30 87 82 43 78 87 27
32171 HUNTINGTON BCH 984 505 51.3 23 125 121 25 107 131 324 329 204 217 242 139
32171-Absentees 994 148 15.0 10 35 40 4 40 49 103 104 50 76 82 32
32173 HUNTINGTON BCH 1070 570 53.3 37 186 87 21 146 171 327 320 251 195 308 99
32173-Absentees 1070 163 15.2 17 54 42 3 70 35 105 105 62 85 93 38
32174 HUNTINGTON BCH 918 490 53.4 23 177 91 17 104 184 300 287 165 239 256 109
32174-Absentees 918 160 17.4 7 57 41 7 35 69 101 97 65 69 90 27
32175 HUNTINGTON BCH 1 817 444 54.31 801 77 61 20 123 165 1 272 1 2591 186 188 226 114
Res. No. 2000-115
11/28/00 2:14 PM ORANGE COUNTY Statement of Votes 441 of 685
November 7,2000 GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH(CONTINUED)
49
S = _
Q W W
W
m J m m = _
Z U Z Z } Z = L) U
Z Z Q 0 Q O U Q Q
� 0 � O (7 Y (DWZ m mW
Z U O. Y 0: Z Z U Z WLL, W Z Z f-
R ZU O n' W O m 7 cc Yf0 � y � (9X �O
V 2 U O W W Q O W =W LLI = W LL Z }' Z C
y O O W Q m m m Z OUZ OF- Q ZF_ Zy
c1 >- Z W W J 0 J 0 0 � � � J m o > > 0 0
Q' m F- W (D o O J m U f-U U) = F Z = 0 > Z
vg UU UU C!� KQ
32175-Absentees 817 244 29.9 25 82 57 7 91 72 144 139 80 122 129 60
32176 HUNTINGTON BCH 960 522 54.4 33 226 72 11 142 240 310 302 196 233 268 118
32176-Absentees 960 285 29.7 18 113 49 13 91 129 175 172 96 146 167 55
32177 HUNTINGTON BCH 988 450 45.5 25 115 80 27 105 100 270 264 168 195 222 103
32177-Absentees 988 128 13.0 7 37 38 3 43 33 92 89 49 66 73 30
32178 HUNTINGTON BCH 740 348 47.0 8 74 77 13 67 80 223 222 130 156 193 68
32178-Absentees 740 45 6.1 2 10 8 4 11 14 33 32 20 20 28 12
32179 HUNTINGTON BCH 957 522 54.5 46 134 124 11 163 135 343 338 194 249 276 133
32179-Absentees 957 249 26.0 19 74 50 9 88 65 163 158 88 137 145 53
32182 HUNTINGTON BCH 898 551 61.4 19 128 136 23 183 145 384 382 195 282 297 149
32182-Absentees 898 143 15.9 4 20 42 5 49 23 94 90 56 71 63 50
32184 HUNTINGTON BCH 830 495 59.6 14 139 129 13 128 132 322 321 186 250 274 122
32184-Absentees 830 144 17.3 9 33 36 9 38 35 110 109 52 78 94 30
32186 HUNTINGTON BCH 919 525 57.1 15 130 113 16 116 133 329 324 199 246 272 149
32186-Absentees 919 165 18.0 4 51 44 9 43 41 112 .110 58 90 106 34
32188 HUNTINGTON BCH 945 549 58.1 30 156 127 19 151 149 362 353 194 260 273 159
32188-Absentees 945 173 18.3 4 45 49 7 53 56 123 119 60 91 100 33
32190 HUNTINGTON BCH 632 366 57.9 18 94 79 12 108 110 213 210 130 170 175 108
32190-Absentees 632 107 16.9 2 22 29 1 33 30 73 74 36 58 55 25
32191 HUNTINGTON BCH 781 462 59.2 22 158 101 14 103 145 304 304 171 212 242 119
32191-Absentees 781 116 14.9 1 38 23 4 42 33 82 77 49 52 68 21
32193 HUNTINGTON BCH 806 492 61.0 14 110 169 24 144 117 338 336 191 230 268 128
32193-Absentees 806 117 14.5 1 28 46 5 28 25 77 76 46 57 72 22
32194 HUNTINGTON BCH 861 429 49.8 15 123 60 17 82 118 278 270 170 197 245 98
32194-Absentees 861 112 13.0 7 26 16 4 25 26 76 74 47 39 51 25
32195 HUNTINGTON BCH 1006 551 54.8 43 177 83 30 101 156 335 334 213 228 282 133
32195-Absentees 1006 133 13.2 8 55 13 6 24 47 92 86 65 54 92 20
32196 HUNTINGTON BCH 965 469 48.6 12 132 93 24 91 124 290 290 194 180 250 95
32196-Absentees 965 91 9.4 5 28 18 3 18 21 56 56 38 34 52 15
32197 HUNTINGTON BCH 931 498 53.5 12 149 98 22 131 137 304 301 201 225 274 124
32197-Absentees 931 148 15.9 2 46 48 3 42 43 98 96 59 72 92 32
32198 HUNTINGTON BCH 557 360 64.6 35 96 66 16 110 91 227 228 152 159 192 99
32198-Absentees 557 109 19.6 8 27 32 3 41 23 82 82 42 49 62 27
32200 HUNTINGTON BCH 957 560 58.5 36 165 106 23 142 169 346 338 225 242 298 126
32200-Absentees 957 228 23.8 13 69 37 8 73 78 149 144 110 81 129 51
32204 HUNTINGTON BCH 531 293 55.2 14 87 62 11 68 81 178 170 115 130 158 68
32204-Absentees 531 91 17.1 8 17 21 3 32 26 65 63 37 49 53 _ 25
32205 HUNTINGTON BCH 440 245 55.7 11 61 61 9 78 62 170 172 92 116 143 60
32205-Absentees 440 99 22.5 5 32 29 5 27 27 74 72 37 53 65 . 16
32207 HUNTINGTON BCH 951 509 53.5 20 141 63 18 105 145 346 335 209 232 275 132
32207-Absentees 951 85 8.9 3 21 20 6 20 25 59 59 34 38 51 21
32208 HUNTINGTON BCH 1027 544 53.0 51 173 73 26 161 154 351 347 245 203 313 110
32208-Absentees 1027 279 27.2 28 73 65 10 100 66 185 180 115 119 159 59
32209 HUNTINGTON BCH 716 369 51.5 22 106 65 9 110 104 237 230 153 158 194 87
32209-Absentees 716 204 28.5 16 74 41 8 63 57 144 140 88 _ 82 122 36
32232 HUNTINGTON BCH 850 469 55.2 22 124 84 16 95 142 296 290 204 190 256 106
32232-Absentees 850 129 15.2 13 42 22 3 28 49 87 85 60 46 75 25
32247 HUNTINGTON BCH 949 606 63.9 42 211 114 30 139 206 393 385 234 296 336 152
32247-Absentees 949 156 16.4 9 48 28 6 43 53 106 104 fib 68 102 26
32265 HUNTINGTON BCH 783 457 58.4 28 121 92 20 102 101 294 295 149 236 247 108
32265-Absentees 783 123 15.7 7 29 25 4 37 38 87 84 48 55 73 23
32266 HUNTINGTON BCH 773 478 61.8 31 150 97 22 123 137 301 300 202 207 280 90
32266-Absentees 773 150 19.4 5 57 32 5 55 40 109 107 47 89 88 38
32267 HUNTINGTON BCH 631 385 61.0 24 114 77 16 88 114 254 249 `153 176 231 81
32267-Absentees 631 103 16.3 3 30 22 3 33 24 65 67 47 39 65 14
32269 HUNTINGTON BCH 708 397 56.1 30 122 78 11 108 128 249 246 152 188 236 78
32269-Absentees 708 160 22.6 11 43 41 3 53 41 111 111 51 91 83 46
32270 HUNTINGTON BCH 828 484 58.5 28 147 89 29 110 153 310 303 175 239 253 137
32270-Absentees 828 163 19.7 11 46 47 7 55 44 119 118 72 76 104 29
32278 HUNTINGTON BCH 756 334 44.2 14 72 54 16 48 83 204 195 141 116 170 67
32278-Absentees 756 90 11.9 2 14 21 4 10 28 67 64 40 29 47 18
32280 HUNTINGTON BCH 582 310 53.3 14 94 64 8 93 98 194 187 114 141 160 66
32280-Absentees 582 151 25.9 11 38 44 4 66 46 104 103 43 80 78 28
32282 HUNTINGTON BCH 814 398 48.9 22 123 77 4 102 132 254 249 154 179 215 87
32282-Absentees 814 154 18.9 7 45 45 11 53 50 106 99 61 76 99 31
32283 HUNTINGTON BCH 860 471 54.8 25 161 96 8 132 173 295 293 181 222 261 112
32283-Absentees 860 211 24.5 20 65 52 3 75 61 130 128 68 113 134 34
32285 HUNTINGTON BCH 609 374 61.4 33 77 70 9 98 91 252 244 146 186 198 101
32285-Absentees 1 6091 1311 21.5 11 251 381 31 511 321 1 821 1 811 511 621 761 27
Res. No. 2000-115
11/28/00 2:14 PM ORANGE COUNTY Statement of Votes 442 of 685
November 7,2000 GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH(CONTINUED)
49
2
S
Q W W
W
p1 J m m = _
Z V Z Z >' Z = U U
0 = Z Q O Q O V Q Q
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32286 HUNTINGTON BCH 853 368 43.1 10 106 87 14 82 92 244 238 143 158 187 91
32286-Absentees 853 131 15.4 5 35 41 2 41 34 94 93 59 49 77 25
32289 HUNTINGTON BCH 404 232 57.4 22 67 37 9 70 68 139 139 91 106 131 41
32289-Absentees 404 103 25.5 14 21 28 8 30 32 71 69 49 45 63 21
32293 HUNTINGTON BCH 693 381 55.0 27 141 82 15 94 153 239 237 147 178 220 85
32293-Absentees 693 146 21.1 13 47 43 8 57 42 99 97 49 85 79 45
32295 HUNTINGTON BCH 942 563 59.8 27 197 121 18 138 177 366 361 232 223 317 117
32295-Absentees 942 150 15.9 8 37 52 6 50 37 111 105 56 84 86 45
32300 HUNTINGTON BCH 286 189 66.1 7 41 52 7 38 52 128 121 82 84 113 41
32300-Absentees 286 40 14.0 0 9 9 1 16 10 32 32 11 27 19 9
32301 HUNTINGTON BCH 940 519 55.2 34 162 107 23 135 132 328 322 186 237 255 139
32301-Absentees 940 191 20.3 9 54 44 12 60 50 129 128 75 86 114 43
32302 HUNTINGTON BCH 712 441 61.9 22 158 84 14 116 122 294 290 173 203 236 107
32302-Absentees 712 111 15.6 4 27 24 1 33 40 81 ' 83 48 54 72 26
32303 HUNTINGTON BCH 747 454 60.8 20 153 99 14 114 115 293 291 152 243 256 107
32303-Absentees 747 151 20.2 4 48 46 4 61 39 103 104 54 64 86 39
32305 HUNTINGTON BCH 911 549 60.3 31 171 131 13 148 173 364 365 212 252 293 136
32305-Absentees 911 189 20.7 8 79 52 6 67 74 121 120 84 93 114 46
32306 HUNTINGTON BCH 876 502 57.3 48 210 90 11 118 200 334 328 185 240 266 129
32306-Absentees 876 185 21.1 10 78 39 3 49 62 114 110 64 102 102 47
32307 HUNTINGTON BCH 870 472 54.3 30 153 99 12 97 145 299 301 162 240 248 131
32307-Absentees 870 129 14.8 8 49 33 1 36 39 81 81 47 60 64 32
32308 HUNTINGTON BCH 801 458 57.2 22 158 101 8 140 137 292 280 168 214 241 118
32308-Absentees 801 186 23.2 8 60 43 6 71 57 130 127 76 96 124 41
32309 HUNTINGTON BCH 824 483 58.6 17 116 100 17 94 116 319 320 169 244 264 120
32309-Absentees 824 142 17.2 2 28 44 8 35 34 93 89 56 64 91 21
32312 HUNTINGTON BCH 538 286 53.2 11 99 50 9 57 87 186 188 116 126 164 56
32312-Absentees 538 62 11.5 2 33 17 1 12 26 49 49 38 14 40 9
32320 HUNTINGTON BCH 766 430 56.1 9 120 74 19 114 110 263 256 155 202 212 111
32320-Absentees 766 113 14.8 2 17 26 3 42 28 74 73 31 65 68 23
32321 HUNTINGTON BCH 549 347 63.2 22 108 62 12 103 112 236 239 124 171 192 82
32321-Absentees 549 117 21.3 8 37 22 4 37 36 87 86 51 56 76 28
32323 HUNTINGTON BCH 984 523 53.2 20 119 90 19 120 130 317 306 187 238 271 122
32323-Absentees 984 141 14.3 7 26 39 9 40 27 97 96 56 68 81 31
32324 HUNTINGTON BCH 1039 568 54.7 21 148 119 23 116 135 384 381 216 271 314 134
32324-Absentees 1039 138 13.3 6 28 49 7 41 35 100 100 61 65 81 37
32325 HUNTINGTON BCH 884 513 58.0 23 138 102 20 143 - 118 348 343 174 273 266 139
32325-Absentees 884 145 16.4 8 30 37 8 39 35 -100 98 47 64 84 40
32328 HUNTINGTON BCH 569 363 63.8 18 122 76 7 95 121 233 229 143 177 200 85
32328-Absentees 569 110 19.3 5 38 12 4 24 36 72 71 43 44 63 17
32329 HUNTINGTON BCH 821 464 56.5 32 190 111 12 120 178 305 301 182 228 265 116
32329-Absentees 821 215 26.2 17 78 48 4 67 71 147 144 68 123 118 51
32333 HUNTINGTON BCH 992 468 47.2 19 142 101 13 119 138 297 296 183 227 267 123_
32333-Absentees 992 177 17.8 9 50 57 9 58 57 115 116 66 86 106 39
32335 HUNTINGTON BCH .980 419 42.8 19 75 77 10 93 84 245 235 125 166 194 73
32335-Absentees 980 178 18.2 8 50 25 10 46 50 124 112 56 82 96 31
32337 HUNTINGTON BCH 881 441 50.1 25 132 66 20 88 136 250 241 177 175 233 83
32337-Absentees 881 103 11.7 12 39 19 6 37 35 68 60 52 38 59 21
32338 HUNTINGTON BCH 980 528 53.9 33 186 86 14 117 155 310 306 201 206 292 89
32338-Absentees 980 100 10.2 4 35 21 7 24 27 63 60 49 35 58 16
32340 HUNTINGTON BCH 556 303 54.5 15 95 48 11 76 86 200 193 124 125 163 67
32340-Absentees 556 79 14.2 6 10 25 2 34 13 52 50 40 31 46 18
32341 HUNTINGTON BCH 991 507 51.2 37 169 72 25 110 169 332 326 226 203 296 104
32341-Absentees 991 163 16.4 14 58 36 8 61 51 118 115 77 70 103 31
32343 HUNTINGTON BCH 918 569 62.0 45 170 107 20 168 150 365 363 216 276 334 139
32343-Absentees 918 169 18.4 9 51 41 7 60 51 118 117 77 81 100 49
32345 HUNTINGTON BCH 743 390 52.5 12 144 68 14 99 141 259 258 159 176 218 95
32345-Absentees 743 161 21.7 8 59 27 9 40 59 105 102 59 75 96 30
32346 HUNTINGTON BCH 648 394 60.8 30 129 71 16 103 118 255 252 150 185 207 99
32346-Absentees 648 139 21.5 16 29 40 7 43 32 94 93 55 72 87 28
32347 HUNTINGTON BCH 598 606 101.3 26 181 94 15 202 168 369 359 232 287 296 183
32347-Absentees 598 124 20.7 9 37 16 10 44 41 80 79 47 62 72 27
32348 HUNTINGTON BCH 635 373 58.7 21 121 74 16 83 107 232 238 147 175 213 88
32348-Absentees 635 119 18.7 15 22 26 9 33 26 83 81 45 62 82 19
32349 HUNTINGTON BCH 808 489 60.5 26 109 114 15 139 97 310 309 196 223 273 99
32349-Absentees 808 149 18.4 11 33 46 5 47 33 101 100 63 67 92 31
32351 HUNTINGTON BCH 887 537 60.5 23 152 94 24 137 128 348 338 201 253 274 140
32351-Absentees 887 144 16.2 9 39 31 7 46 24 104 98 63 63 91 33
32354 HUNTINGTON BCH 1 867 514 59.31 321 179 1011 201 1491 177L 308 1 3091 201 225 287 106
11/28/00 2:14 PM ORANGE COUNTY Statement of Votes Res. NO. 4�0?*15
November 7,2000 GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH(CONTINUED)
49
2 2 2
W W W
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z � z z } z S v U
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32354-Absentees 867 187 21.6 12 68 37 3 57 54 134 130 76 89 117 39
32355 HUNTINGTON BCH 738 428 58.0 28 159 76 17 123 143 264 258 173 184 242 93
32355-Absentees 738 176 23.8 15 61 41 4 57 68 117 112 86 76 118 29
32356 HUNTINGTON BCH 671 375 55.9 11 80 76 17 89 75 241 236 118 191 190 89
32356-Absentees 671 74 11.0 4 22 19 3 24 22 53 50 37 32 43 16
32358 HUNTINGTON BCH 955 499 52.3 20 127 130 16 149 122 332 325 184 238 264 121
32358-Absentees 955 172 18.0 12 53 40 4 75 47 117 112 65 93 109 30
32361 HUNTINGTON BCH 929 466 50.2 21 151 66 17 86 142 280 279 192 190 244 102
32361-Absentees 929 86 9.3 1 23 16 2 21 23 58 56 41 29 55 13
32362 HUNTINGTON BCH 191 148 77.5 5 26 47 8 62 28 84 81 47 73 81 19
32362-Absentees 191 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
32365 HUNTINGTON BCH 991 498 50.3 40 205 79 27 116 194 310 305 199 203 248 126
32365-Absentees 991 N4 24.6 18 100 46 12 74 96 151 147 86 122 138 48
32366 HUNTINGTON BCH 859 509 59.3 27 143 120 19 134 126 336 335 184 253 274 133
32366-Absentees 859 130 15.1 12 28 38 3 44 27 97 90 46 69 78 19
32367 HUNTINGTON BCH 775 405 52.3 12 78 89 20 97 94 270 264 166 177 234 88
32367-Absentees 775 149 19.2 9 32 42 5 37 40 106 105 59 75 87 33
32369 HUNTINGTON BCH 815 426 52.3 19 103 95 15 113 113 271 267 165 189 234 95
32369-Absentees 815 182 22.3 8 44 33 3 64 57 126 123 84 73 111 29
32370 HUNTINGTON BCH 849 389 45.8 10 97 71 14 51 109 267 256 131 194 230 71
32370-Absentees 849 102 12.0 5 18 41 1 28 17 78 75 35 57 69 18
32371 HUNTINGTON BCH 754 408 54.1 13 133 91 10 82 122 275 268 171 193 224 116
32371-Absentees 754 136 18.0 2 26 44 4 46 37 88 87 46 75 75 37
32375 HUNTINGTON BCH 874 494 56.5 40 187 115 27 115 169 317 316 180 240 267 118
32375-Absentees 874 202 23.1 16 59 35 9 69 48 125 123 65 108 113 45
32376 HUNTINGTON BCH 938 426 45.4 29 148 45 23 95 129 274 268 177 158 219 88
32376-Absentees 938 88 9.4 2 34 21 3 17 26 54 53 43 35 60 14
32378 HUNTINGTON BCH 1064 513 48.2 37 190 65 19 78 183 291 286 209 197 277 101
32378-Absentees 1064 95 8.9 5 21 23 4 31 19 54 53 38 40 52 16
32379 HUNTINGTON BCH 796 407 51.1 15 138 72 15 71 113 242 237 150 175 204 96
32379-Absentees 796 93 11.7 2 22 27 3 28 24 60 57 30 45 49 17
32383 HUNTINGTON BCH 991 479 48.3 23 113 98 11 78 113 294 286 209 174 262 97
32383-Absentees 991 93 9.4 2 32 23 1 24 34 61 63 46 31 63 10
32385 HUNTINGTON BCH 823 395 48.0 16 101 90 14 82 113 247 250 165 177 228 93
32385-Absentees 823 94 11.4 7 27 16 6 18 34 61 59 32 47 51 26
32388 HUNTINGTON BCH 515 308 59.8 11 100 76 13 96 91 225 206 127 146 180 77
32388-Absentees 515 72 14.0 1 13 20 0 16 ""0 49 48 35 31 39 25
32390 HUNTINGTON BCH 711 447 62.9 33 129 119 24 135 -'..148 289 286 169 215 249 113
32390-Absentees 711 153 21.5 7 40 25 5 51 34 163 101 60 81 90 33
32392 HUNTINGTON BCH 881 520 59.0 25 140 114 17 161 143 333 330 194 257 291 138
32392-Absentees 881 215 24.4 19 56 58 11 81 65 143 144 88 106 130 56
32393 HUNTINGTON BCH 950 471 49.6 20 157 88 18 124 145 314 306 170 230 260 121
32393-Absentees 950 221 23.3 9 52 51 13 85 61 145 140 93 99 133 41
32395 HUNTINGTON BCH 639 285 44.6 8 79 50 5 54 75 172 170 102 130 154 55
32395-Absentees 639 42 6.6 3 12 16 1 7 10 34 31 16 23 30 7
32398 HUNTINGTON BCH 1019 512 50.2 12 133 102 31 89 153 342 337 193 231 276 123
32398-Absentees 1019 130 12.8 10 37 41 1 32 45 87 85 52 60 71 32
32399 HUNTINGTON BCH 340 209 61.5 19 90 51 4 48 95 139 137 83 97 118 46
32399-Absentees 340 65 19.1 6 15 23 1 26 24 45 46 26 33 37 15
32400 HUNTINGTON BCH 882 419 47.5 15 130 66 16 73 120 273 268 172 184 238 94
32400-Absentees 882 117 13.3 3 33 33 2 45 30 79 77 54 38 73 18
32401 HUNTINGTON BCH 767 414 54.0 26 118 64 15 111 108 250 249 161 175 193 112
32401-Absentees 767 187 24.4 13 32 28 11 69 35 124 124 85 76 97 50
32408 HUNTINGTON BCH 1027 374 36.4 5 98 56 10 49 98 227 223 157 137 204 67
32408-Absentees 1027 111 10.8 9 29 30 5 30 24 73 72 53 45 65 27
32411 HUNTINGTON BCH 551 317 57.5 17 80 55 28 76 87 232 233 113 169 169 89
32411-Absentees 551 116 21.1 9 26 26 2 40 28 72 72 37 56 66 18
32412 HUNTINGTON BCH 937 541 57.7 29 183 102 19 250 193 338 334 215 230 296 104
32412-Absentees 937 221 23.6 13 71 35 6 90 90 142 141 111 93 121 55
32413 HUNTINGTON BCH 857 506 59.0 23 147 103 23 112 128 315 304 191 215 264 115
32413-Absentees 857 144 16.8 8 40 39 2 53 33 96 96 54 64 80 31
32414 HUNTINGTON BCH 528 309 58.5 12 81 52 13 77 67 200 198 113 151 163 76
32414-Absentees 528 109 20.6 5 24 18 3 34 25 76 73 39 45 56 24
32415 HUNTINGTON BCH 601 385 64.1 25 162 61 17 85 167 236 227 159 162 209 88
32415-Absentees 601 109 18.1 13 47 20 2 32 51 86 85 56 49 76 21
32416 HUNTINGTON BCH 878 413 47.0 30 138 62 17 78 119 254 248 143 194 228 84
32416-Absentees 878 165 18.8 15 43 37 6 57 41 99 98 65 74 93 34
32501 HUNTINGTON BCH 856 459 53.6 29 198 70 7 95 198 290 286 184 185 243 100
32601-Absentees 8561 1441 16.81 91 671 171 4 1 371 671 1 88 86 591 601 73 32
11/28/00 2:14 PM ORANGE COUNTY Statement of Votes Res. NO. 4?4Qgps-A15
November 7,2000 GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH(CONTINUED)
49
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32602 HUNTINGTON BCH 1108 562 50.7 31 207 94 26 134 192 344 338 202 248 279 130
32602-Absentees 1108 227 20.5 13 87 47 6 72 93 156 155 97 98 140 47
32603 HUNTINGTON BCH 678 402 59.3 20 129 76 6 76 128 252 249 141 205 208 111
32603-Absentees 678 110 16.2 8 30 27 3 32 36 69 67 36 62 66 22
32604 HUNTINGTON BCH 1174 681 58.0 31 207 144 25 177 167 460 456 231 347 372 168
32604-Absentees 1174 159 13.5 9 44 45 6 55 39 109 107 57 78 92 29
32605 HUNTINGTON BCH 823 427 51.9 16 100 100 10 137 97 256 260 142 198 196 109
32605-Absentees 823 204 24.8 10 57 59 5 67 55 148 145 73 95 123 35
32901 .HUNTINGTON BCH 254 191 75.2 14 42 54 5 67 57 130 126 85 62 111 37
32901-Absentees 254 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Precinct Totals 113880 62493 54.9 3448 19000 12025 2267 15671 18331 39707 39070 24031 28210 33553 14673
Absentee Totals 113880 20588 18.1 1327 5913 4820 750 6639 5990 13784 13478 8169 9725 12118 4300
Grand Totals 113880 83081 73.0 4775 24913. .16845 3017 22310 24321 53491 52548 32200 379351 456711 18973
Res. No. 2000-115
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ss:
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH )
I, CONNIE BROCKWAY, the duly elected, qualified City Clerk of
the City of Huntington Beach, and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council of said
City, do hereby certify that the whole number of members of the City Council
of the City of Huntington Beach is seven; that the foregoing resolution was
passed and adopted by the affirmative vote of at least a majority of all the
members of said City Council at a regular meeting thereof held on the 4th
day of December, 2000 by the following vote:
AYES: Julien, Sullivan, Garofalo, Green, Dettloff, Bauer
NOES: None
ABSENT: Harman
ABSTAIN: None
City Clerk and ex-officio C erk of the
City Council of the City of
Huntington Beach, California
sue,:, t,..:.,, .:.• ,�s� " `�;� ,s� w.N.,4 ,� � �z.�
x
x�`yv
�p; ,} �F`r•„'
ROSALYN LEVER
Registrar of Voters
4 U N TY O F Mailing Address:
2 P.O. Box 11298
1 Santa Ana, California 92711
5 3 ANGE
REGISTRATION & ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT
1300 South Grand Avenue, Bldg. C
Santa Ana, California 92705
(714) 567-7600
TDD (714)567-7608
FAX(714)567-7627
www.oc.ca.gov/election
November 28, 2000
Connie Brockway
City Clerk
City of Huntington Beach
2000 Main St
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
Dear Ms. Brockway:
We are enclosing the certification of the statement of the votes cast and a copy
of the abstract for the municipal election for the City of Huntington Beach, held in
consolidation with the General Election, on November 7, 2000.
If you have any questions, please contact me at (714) 567-7575.
Very truly yours,
Dennis C. White
Election Section Supervisor
Enc.
CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT INDEX
CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING
PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR
NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S)
2601 2016 A 23602 23172 C 29604 29281 C
2344 A 23172 D 29286
23216 B 29369 A
2602 2016 B
2344 B 23603 23173 A 29605 29282 B
23185 B
2603 2244 A 29606 29304 A
2425 A 23604 23173 B 29304 C
23185 A 29304 D
2901 2052 A 23185 C
2052 B 29607 29307 A
23605 23190 B
2902 2052 C 29608 29307 B
2052 D 23606 23195 A 29307 C
2903 2244 B 23901 23190 A 29609 29359
2425 B 29360 C
23902 23195 B
7601 7151 A 23195 C 29610 29360 A
29360 B
7602 7151 B 28601 28201 A
7151 C 28201 D 29611 29369 B
29369 C
10601 10362 B 28602 28201 B
29901 29285 A
10901 10362 A 28603 28247 B
29902 29306 A
14601 14237 A 28901 28201 C
14314 A 29903 29306 B
28902 28247 A
14602 14237 B 31 601 31006 A
14314 B 29601 29280 A 31233 A
29282 A
14603 14241 A 29285 B 31602 31006 B
29304 B 31233 B
14604 14241 B
29602 29280 B 31 603 31007 A
23601 23172 A 31246
23172 B 29603 29281 A
23216 A 29281 B 31604 31007 B
31605 31213 B
CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT INDEX
CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING
PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR
NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S)
31901 31213 A 39605 39317 B 41604 41119 B
41313 B
32601 32169 A 39606 39318 B
32287 39364 B 41605 41123 B
32602 32169 B 39607 39344 B 41606 41124 A
32287 41294 B
39608 39361 B 41301 A
32603 32180 B
39609 39364 A 41607 41124 B
32604 32319
32352 B 39610 39378 B 41608 41294 A
39378 C 41294 D
32605 32352 A 41301 B
39901 39231 A 41305 A
32901 32180 A 39317 A
39361 A 41 609 41294 C
34601 34093 A 39378 A
41 610 41304 B
34901 34093 B 39902 39236 B
41 611 41305 B
37601 37203 C 39903 39318 C
37203 D 41612 41375 B
39904 39344 A
37901 37203 A 41613 41377 A
37203 B 40901 40159 A 41379 A
38601 38082 A 40902 40159 B 41614 41378 A
38384 A
41601 41100 A 41901 41304 A
38602 38082 B 41100 C 41313 A
38384 B 41377 B 41375 A
39601 39231 B 41 602 41100 B 41902 41313 C
39231 C 41123 A
43601 43120 C
39602 39236 A 41603 41119 A
41378 B
39603 39275 A 41379 B
39318 A
39604 39275 B
CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT INDEX
CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING
PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR
NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S)
43602 43124 A 45902 45101 B 50602 50093 D
43124 B
43124 D 45903 45109 A 50901 50085 A
43124 E 50090 A
45904 45352 D 50090 C
43901 43120 A
43120 B 47601 47332 B 50902 50085 B
43902 43120 D 47602 47333 A 50903 50086 A
50086 C
43903 43123 A 47901 47332 A
43123 C 50904 50086 B
47902 47333 B 50086 D
43904 43123 B
48601 48148 A 50905 50090 B
43905 43124 C 48148 D
50906 50093 A
44601 44144 B 48602 48160 A
48245 A 51 601 51062 B
44901 44144 A 48245 B
48250 A 51901 51062 A
45601 45109 B
48603 48160 B 51902 51202 A
45602 45115 A 48252 B
51903 51202 B
45603 45115 B 48604 48245 C 51202 C
48245 D
45604 45122 A 48250 B 51904 51213 A
45605 45122 B 48605 48252 A 51905 51213 B
45606 45352 A 48901 48148 B 52601 52002 A
45352 B 48148 C
45352 C 52602 52002 B
45352 E 49601 49127 A
49338 52603 52013 A
45901 45101 A
49901 49127 B 52604 52033 B
50601 50093 B 52605 52041 B
50093 C
52606 52042 B
CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT INDEX
CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING
PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR
NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S)
52607 52043 B 52911 52180 C 53907 53373 B
53373 C
52608 52061 B 52912 52182 B 53373 D
52609 52182 A 53601 53065 B 56601 56066 A
53402 A 56066 B
52610 52188 B 56066 C
53602 53071 A
52611 52198 B 56602 56080
53603 53071 B 56291 B
52612 52200
52210 B 53604 53087 B 56603 56081 A
53356 A 56094 A
52613 52210 A
52210 C 53605 53090 A 56604 56081 B
53090 C 56081 C
52614 52224 A 56094 B
52224 B 53606 53090 B 56094 C
52901 52002 C 53607 53306 A 56605 56085 A
52041 A 53306 C
52043 A 56606 56285 C
53608 53363 D
52902 52002 D 56607 56286 B
53901 53065 A 56288 B
52903 52013 B 53363 B
53402 B 56608 56288 A
52904 52013 C 56288 C
53902 53065 C
52905 52013 D 53363 C 56609 56291 A
52198 A
53903 53087 A 56610 56316 B
52906 52033 A
53904 53306 B 56901 56065 A
52907 52042 A 53363 A 56065 B
52188 A 56065 E
52224 C 53905 53356 B
56902 56065 C
52908 52061 A 53906 53373 A 56065 D
56065 G
52909 52180 A 56065 H
52910 52180 B
CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT INDEX
CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING
PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR
NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S)
56903 56065 F 58612 58372 B 63608 63056 A
56285 A 63056 B
56285 B 58901 58120 B 63056 D
56904 56066 D 58902 58127 A 63609 63063 B
56905 56085 B 58903 58353 B 63610 63064 B
58356 B
56906 56105 A 63611 63080 A
59601 59005 A 63080 F
56907 56105 B 59109 A 63358 A
56908 56286 A 59602 59005 B 63612 63080 B
56286 C 59006 B 63080 D
59109 B 63358 B
56909 56316 A
59603 59006 A 63613 63351 B
58601 58108 A 63351 D
59901 59131 A
58602 58108 B 63901 63031 A
58320 59902 59131 B 63031 C
59131 C 63031 E
58603 58120 A 63061 A
63601 63026 A 63063 A
58604 58127 B 63087 B
63602 63026 B
58605 58314 A 63042 63902 63037 A
58316 A 63037 B
63603 63031 B
58606 58314 B 63903 63037 E
58316 B 63604 63031 D 63080 C
63061 B 63080 E
58607 58331 63358 C
58333 B 63605 63037 C
63037 D 63904 63056 C
58608 58333 A
63606 63044 A 63905 63064 A
58609 58353 A 63087 A
63087 C 63906 63351 A
58610 58356 A
63607 63044 B 63907 63351 C
58611 58372 A
CONSOLIDATED PRECINCT INDEX
CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING CONSOLIDATED CONSISTING
PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR PRECINCT OF REGULAR
NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S) NUMBER PRECINCT(S)
65601 65081 B 70903 70090 F 72601 72199 B
65081 C
65081 G 71 601 71121 72901 72199 A
71352 B
65901 65081 A
71 602 71245 A
65902 65081 D
65081 E 71603 71256 A
71256 C
65903 65081 F
65081 H 71604 71266 A
65904 65081 1 71605 71352 A
65905 65086 A 71606 71359 A
71359 B
65906 65086 B
65086 C 71607 71360 B
65907 65089 A 71901 71245 B
65908 65089 B 71902 71256 B
71256 D
68601 68057 A
68057 B 71903 71266 B
68057 C
71904 71356 A
68901 68057 D
71905 71356 B
69901 69100 A
69100 B 71906 71356 C
69100 C
71907 71356 D
69902 69100 D
69100 E 71908 71359 C
70901 70090 A 71909 71360 A
70090 B
70090 E 71910 71368 A
70902 70090 C 71911 71368 B
70090 D
Precinct Listing 1
32100 Saint Peter's By the Sea 16871 Bolsa Chica Street
32101 Warner Fire Station 3831 Warner Avenue
32102 Westchester Bay Homeowners Clubhouse 16011 Bonaire Circle
32103 Boys & Girls Clubs/Huntington Valley 2309 Delaware Street-Community Room
32106 Fire Station #1 18311 Gothard Street
32109 Santizo Residence 18836 Academy Circle
32141 Weiser Residence 6441Jasmine Drive
32142 Pacific Ranch Clubhouse 7432 Seabluff Drive
32143 Huntington Landmark Clubhouse 20880 Oakridge Lane
32144 Stong Residence 3401 Venture Drive
32145 Rosa Residence 5941 Kenbrook Drive
32146 Wm. Newland School 8787 Dolphin Drive
32147 Huntington Landmark Clubhouse 20880 Oakridge Lane
32149 Geraud Residence 8661 Larkport Dr.
32150 Wiseman Residence 17671 Wrightwood Lane
32151 Huntington Landmark Clubhouse 20880 Oakridge Lane
32152 Seascape Condo Clubhouse 16800 Algonquin Atreet
32153 Zenk Residence 304 W. Springfield Avenue
32154 Domingo Residence 8582 Topside Circle
32155 Nielsen Residence 20041 Crown Reef Lane
32157 Richardson Residence 16375 Ardsley Circle
32158 Lindsay Residence 3502 Gilbert Drive
32159 Harbor View Clubhouse 16600 Saybrook Lane
32160 Hope Chapel 715 Lake Street
32161 lacopetti Residence 1005 England Street
32162 Jurisch Residence 7832 Rhine Drive
32163 College View Sch/Hall - MPR/LIB 6582 Lennox Drive
32165 Lake Park Community Center Lake @ 12th Street
32166 St. Wilfrids Episcopal Church 18631 Chapel Lane
32167 Huntington Beach Baptist Church 8121 Ellis Avenue
32169 St. Peter's By the Sea 16871 Bolsa Chica Street
32170 Gayler Residence 18011 Freshwater Circle
32171 Kinney Residence 16642 Lucia Lane
32173 Community Bible Church 401 6th Street
32174 Los Amigos Mobile Park Clubhouse 18601 Newland Street
32175 Dugmore Residence 19441 Summer Breeze Lane
32176 Archambeault Residence 17901 Denvale Circle
32177 Hope Chapel 715 Lake Street
32178 Sun View School/Multi Purpose Room 7721 Juliette Low Drive
32179 Grace Lutheran Church 6931 Edinger Drive
32180 Coastline Community College (Robinwood) 5172 McFadden Avenue
32182 Tuller Residence 15092 Capetown Lane
32184 Saeman Residence 15082 Sussex Circle
32186 Helen Stacey Intrm. School 6311 Larchwood Drive
32188 Heil Fire Station 5891 Heil Avenue
32190 Huntington Village Senior Apartments 16171 Springdale Street
32191 Skandia Mobile Country Club 16444 Bolsa Chica Street
32193 Community United Methodist Church 6652 Heil Avenue
32194 First Methodist Church Room 34 2721 Delaware Street
32195 Senior Outreach Center 1718 Orange Avenue
32196 Lutheran Church of the Resurrection 9812 Hamilton Avenue
32197 Surfside Clubhouse#2 8176 Atlanta Avenue
32198 Huntington Beach Ed. Ctr./Sch. Dist. Office 20451 Craimer Lane
Precinct Listing 2
32200 Osuna Residence 19692 Drybrook Lane
32204 Ryan Residence 19311 Hickory Lane
32205 Wm. Newland School Rm. E-26 8787 Dolphin Drive
32207 Village Townhomes Clubhouse 9635 Cornwall Drive
32208 Allenbaugh Residence 19525 Woodlands Drive
32209 Seacliff on the Green 19261 Coldstream Lane
32232 School Dist. Office/Art Lab 17200 Pinehurst Lane
32247 Cabana Clubhouse 8141 Atlanta Avenue
32265 Maxwell Residence 9652 Sailfish Drive
32266 Moffett School 8800 Burlcrest Drive
32267 Hildebrant Residence 20392 Bluffwater Circle
32269 Tomich Residence 9581 Scotstoun Drive
32270 Joseph Perry School 19231 Harding Lane
32278 Huntington Creek Apts. 8211 San Angelo Drive
32280 Rancho Del Ray Clubhouse 16222 Monterey Lane
32282 Sea Breeze Mobile Park Clubhouse 5200 Heil Avenue
32283 Schoenman Residence 5701 Kern Drive
32285 Murdy Fire Station 16221 Gothard Street
32286 Hunt. Bch. Church of Religious Science 7641 Talbert Avenue
32287 Reed Residence 17051 St. Andrews Lane
32289 Qaqundah Residence 3901 Legend Circle
32293 School Dist. Office/Art Resource 17200 Pinehurst Lane
32295 Coulson Residence 4862 Hilo Circle
32300 Wright Residence 7702 Everest Circle
32301 Cape Huntington Clubhouse 20300 Magnolia Street
32302 Villa Pacific Clubhouse 9933 Villa Pacific Drive
32303 Meehan Residence 9352 Greenwich Drive
32305 Hope View School/Front Hallway 17622 Flintstone Lane
32306 Marine View School/Multi Purpose Room 5682 Tilburg Drive
32307 City Yard Administration Building 17371 Gothard Street
32308 Katz Residence 6341 Myrtle Drive
32309 Ada Clegg School 6311 Larchwood Drive
32312 Huntington By the Sea Rec. Center 21851 Newland Street
32319 School District Office/Board Room 10251 Yorktown Avenue
32320 Huntington Bay Clubhouse 10199 Holburn Drive
32321 Hunt. Bch. Ed. Ctr./Sch. District Office 20451 Craimer Lane
32323 Calvary Baptist Church 8281 Garfield Avenue
32324 Lake View Park Clubhouse 17461 Zeider Lane
32325 Canter Residence 8341 Bryant Drive
32328 Golden View School/Toad Hall/MPR 17251 GoldenView Lane
32329 MesaView School/Multi Purpose Room 17601 Avilla Lane
32333 Charrier Residence 16762 Lovell Lane
32335 Wycliffe Gardens 18765 Florida Street
32337 Pacific Trailer Park Clubhouse 80 Huntington Street
32338 Lake Fire Station 530 Lake Street
32340 Seaside Village Clubhouse 7836 Mainmast
32341 Lawrence Residence 511 21 st Street
32343 Edison Community Center 21377 Magnolia Street
32345 Isaac Sowers School 9300 Indianapolis Avenue
32346 Brethren Christian Jr./Sr. School 21141 Strathmoor Lane
32347 Edison Comminity Center 21377 Magnolia Street
32348 Ferrill Residence 10071 Sprit Circle
32351 Bushard Fire Station 19711 Bushard Street
Precinct Listing 3
32352 Brookfield Manor Clubhouse 9850 Garfield Avenue
32354 Perry Residence 21922 Vacation Lane
32355 Schafer Residence 22261 Kittery Circle
32356 Chambers Residence 7581 Alhambra Dr.
32358 St. Bonaventure Church Hall 16410 Springdale Street
32361 Harbour View School/ Library 4343 Pickwick Circle
32362 Mail Ballot Precinct
32365 Betancourt Residence 17085 Edgewater Lane
32366 Circle View School/Library 6261 Hooker Drive
32367 Eccles Residence 5831 Spa Dr.
32369 Hotel Huntington Beach 7667 Center Ave.
32370 Oak View School /Library 17241 Oak Lane
32371 DeLillo Chevrolet 18211 Beach Blvd.
32375 Turner Residence 20582 Troon Lane
32376 H.B. International Surfing Museum 411 Olive Avenue
32378 H.B. International Surfing Museum 411 Olive Avenue
32379 Surfside Clubhouse#1 21340 Attleboro
32385 Murdy Community Center 7000 Norma Drive
32388 Hefner Residence 19841 Lexington Lane
32390 Beatty Residence 17441 Alta Vista Circle
32393 La Questa By the Sea Clubhouse 7855 Beachcomber Drive
32395 First Methodist Church 2721 Delaware Street
32398 Pacific Cst. Community Church/Henderson Rm. 17581 Newland Street
32399 Belitz Residence 21631 Bahama Lane
32400 Harbor Hts. Village Clubhouse 4649 Vista Bahia Drive
32401 Dugan Residence 9441 Pier Drive
32408 City Yard Administration Building 17371 Gothard Street
32411 Sea Gate Clubhouse 16011 Bonaire Circle
32412 Beachwalk I Clubhouse 19752 Deep Harbor
32413 Israel Residence 20161 Cape Cottage Lane
32414 Stan Residence 9782 Kings Canyon Drive
32415 Smith Residence 22022 Capistrano Lane
32416 Murray Residence 8301 Indianapolis Avenue
CI1rY OF HUNTINGTON BEACh
MEETING DATE: 7-5-00 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER: Ck2000-04
Council/Agency Meeting Held: -7-S --�
ftEJ' proved
r / ontinue —7— 17-- 00
❑ Conditionally Approved ❑ Denied
-�/ W CityClerk's i nature
Council Meeting Date: 7-5-00 Department ID Number: Ck2000-04
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
REQUEST FOR ACTION
SUBMITTED TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
SUBMITTED BY: CONNIE BROCKWAY, CITY CLERK r
PREPARED BY: CONNIE BROCKWAY, CITY CLERK 49 r-
GAIL HUTTON, CITY ATTORNEY
SUBJECT: ADOPT RESOLUTION ADDING ONE MEASURE AND ONE
ADVISORY VOTE MEASURE TO THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL
ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 7, 2000-�S. N0. 2 W -- �6
Statement of Issue,Funding Source,Recommended Action,Alternative Action(s),Analysis,Environmental Status,Attachments)
Statement of Issue: At the June 19, 2000, Council meeting the Council adopted
resolutions for the conduct of the November 7, 2000, General Municipal Election, together
with a request for the Orange County Board of Supervisors to consolidate the city's election
with that of the Statewide Election. (Election of three members of the City Council, a City
Clerk, and a City Treasurer) Resolution No. 2000-66 is being submitted for Council adoption
to add one measure and one advisory vote only measure to the November 7, 2000, General
Municipal Election, as follows:
"Shall an electric power plant be required to pay the same Utility Tax
as do residents and businesses of the City of Huntington Beach by Yes
amending the Huntington Beach Municipal Code to remove Section
3.36.080(b) and make corresponding changes to Section 3.36.010(g)?"
No
ck2000-04 -2- 06/28/00 11:59 AM
REQUEST FOR ACTION
MEETING DATE: 7-5-00 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER: Ck2000-04
Advisory Vote Only "Should the Utility Tax paid solely by an electric
power plant be placed into an Infrastructure Fund to be used only for Yes
the maintenance, construction, and repair of infrastructure such as
sewers, sewage lift stations, storm drains, storm water pump stations,
alleys, streets, highways, curbs and gutters, sidewalks, street trees,
landscaped medians, parks, beach facilities, playgrounds, traffic No
signals, street lights, and block walls along arterial highways?"
Funding Source: Election Account
Recommended Action: Motion to adopt: Resolution No. 2000-66 — "A resolution of the
City Council of the City of Huntington Beach ordering the submission to the qualified electors
of the City of Huntington Beach certain measures relating to the City's Utility Tax at the
General Municipal Election to be held on Tuesday, November 7, 2000 as called by
Resolution No. 2000-58.
Alternative Action(s):
Analysis: The City Charter provides for city elections to be held pursuant to the State
Elections Code. This resolution complies with City Charter and State Elections Code and
must be adopted to add these measures to the November 7, 2000 election.
Environmental Status:
Attachment(s):
ag . - Description
1. Resolution No. 2000-66 — Adding one Measure and one Advisory
;may
Measure to the November 7, 2000 General Municipal Election.
2. Resolution No. 2000-58—Calling General Municipal Election.
RCA Author:
ck2000-04 -3- 06/27/00 5:01 PM
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RESOLUTION NO. 2000 -66
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
HUNTINGTON BEACH ORDERING THE SUBMISSION TO
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON
BEACH CERTAIN MEASURES RELATING TO THE CITY'S
UTILITY TAX AT THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 7, 2000 AS
CALLED BY RESOLUTION NO. 2000-58.
WHEREAS, a General Municipal election on Tuesday,November 7, 2000 has been
called by Resolution No. 2000-58, adopted on June 19, 2000, and
WHEREAS, the City Council also desires to submit to the voters at the election a
question relating to amendments to the Huntington Beach Municipal Code relating to the City's
Utility Tax, and an advisory measure vote on the use of the proceeds of the utility tax.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON
BEACH,DOES RESOLVE, DECLARE, DETERMINE AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the City Council pursuant to its right and authority, does order
submitted to the voters at the General Municipal Election the following questions:
"Shall an electric power plant be required to pay the same Utility Tax
as do residents and businesses of the.City of Huntington Beach by Yes
amending the Huntington Beach Municipal Code to remove Section
3.36.080(b) and make corresponding changes to Section 3.36.010(g)?"
No
Advisory Vote Only "Should the Utility Tax paid solely by an electric
power plant be placed into an Infrastructure Fund to be used only for Yes
the maintenance, construction, and repair of infrastructure such as
sewers, sewage lift stations, storm drains, storm water pump stations,
alleys, streets,highways, curbs and gutters, sidewalks, street trees, No
landscaped medians, parks, beach facilities,playgrounds, traffic
signals, street lights, and block walls along arterial highways?"
SECTION 2. That the proposed measure submitted to the voters are as follows:
attached as Exhibit "A".
SECTION 3. That in all particulars not received in this resolution, the election shall be
held and conducted as provided by law for holding municipal elections.
00reso/utility tax/6/23/00 1
SECTION 4. That notice of the time and place of holding the election is given and the
.City Clerk is authorized, instructed and directed to give further or additional notice of the
election, in time, form and manner as required by law.
SECTION 5. That the City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this
Resolution and enter it into the book of original Resolutions.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at a
regular meeting thereof held on the 17_t, day of July , 2000.
ATTEST: Mayor.
City Clerk i APPROVED` AS TO FORM:
REVIEWED AND APPROVED: i Attorney, �-Z -0-,1
INITIATED AND APPROVED:
City AdrATnistrator
00reso/utility tax/6/23/00 2
EXHIBIT."A"
3.36.010-3.36.010(d)-
Huntington Beach Municipal Code
Chanter 3.36
UTILITIES TAX.
(1598-10/7d,2211-8/77,2452-10/80,2470-2/81,2886-12186,2933-8/88,3095 4/91,3096-4/91
3118-7/91,3162-9192,3390-5/98)
Sections:-
3.36.010 Definitions
3;36.020 Telephone tax--Imposed
K: 6.030 Telephone tax-'Charges
3.36:040: Telephone tax--Intrastate use -
3.36.050 - Electricity tax .
3.3.6.060 Use of electrical energy
3.36.070 Gas tax--Imposed
-3.36.090 Gas tax--Exclusions
3,36.090 Water tax.--Imposed .. -
-3.36.100 Water tax-Exclusions _
3.36.110 Cable Television Users Tax
3.36.120 Exemptions
3.36.130 Collection of tax
3.36.140 Collection--When made
3.36.150 '-Collection--Commencement
3.36.160 - Reporting and Remitting
3.36.170 Delinquent when
3.36.180 - Penalty--Interest and Penalties
3:36.190 Penalty--Imposed by administrator
3.36.200 Penalty--Combining nature
3:36.210 Actions to collect
3.36.220 Failure to pay--Administrative remedy
3.36.230 Assessment=-Administrative remedy -.
3.36.240 Appeals
3.36.245 Audit by City -
3.36.250 Records
3.36.260 Refunds -
3:36:265 . Additional Powers and Duties of Tax Administrator,
3.36.270 City exempt
3.36.280 Senior citizens--Exemption
Senior
3.36.290 Application required - =
3.36.300 Notification to service supplier
3.36.310 Service supplier--Duty of -
3.36.320 Exemption automatic
3.36.330 Tax billing exemptions=-Effective when
3.36.340 Violation--'Penalty
3.36.010-Definitions.- Except where the context otherwise requires,the definitions given in this
Section govern the construction of this chapter: -
(a) "City" means the City of Huntington Beach.
(b) "Month" means a calendar month. - = -
(c) "Person" means any"domestic or foreign corporation,firm,association, syndicate,jointstock
company;partnership of any kind,joint venture,club,Massachusetts business or.common
law trust, society,individual or municipal corporation.
(d) "Service supplier" means any entity which receives taxes paid and remits same as imposed by
this chapter.
5/98
3.36.010(e)-3.36.060 Huntington Beach Municipal Code
(e) "Service user" means a person required to pay a tax imposed by this chapter.
(f) "Tax Administrator" means the Finance Director of the City.
(g) "Telephone corporation,al�st�iealparati�n,gas corporation, and water corporation" shall
have the same meanings as defined in Sections 234,218, 222, and 241 respectively, of the
Public Utilities Code of the State of California,as said Sections existed on January 1, 1970.
" ctr cal-oorpar4oa" and "water corporation" shall be construed to include any .
organization,municipality or agency engaged in the selling or supplying of electrical power
or water to a service user; however, as specified by Public Utilities Code Section 218, does
not include a corporation or person employing cogeneration technology or producing power
from other than a conventional power source for the generation of electricity. (1598-1o/70,
2933-8/88)
3.36.020 Telephone tax--Imposed. There is imposed a tax upon every person in the City, other
than a telephone corporation, using international, interstate, and intrastate telephone
communication services in the City. The tax imposed by this Section shall be at the rate of five
(5%)percent of all charges made for such services. (1598-10R0,3096-4/91)
3.36.030 Telephone tax--Charges. As used in this Section, the term "charges" shall not include
charges for services paid for by inserting coins in coin-operated telephones except that where
such coin-operated telephone service is furnished for a guaranteed amount,the amounts paid
under such guarantee plus any fixed monthly or other periodic charge shall be included in the
base for computing the amount of tax due;nor shall the term "telephone-communication
services" include maritime-mobile services as defined in Section 2.1 of Title 47.of the Code of
Federal Reeulations or as that section maybe amended from time.to time. (1598-10/70,3162-9/92)
3.36.040 Telephone tax--Intrastate use. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 3.36.020,
the tax imposed under this chapter shall not be imposed upon any person for using intrastate -
telephone communication services to the extent that the amounts paid for such services are i
exempt from or not subject to the tax imposed by Section 4251 of Title 26 of the United States
Code, as such Section existed on January 1, 1970,without regard to Section 3.36.020. .
(1598-10n0)
3.36.050 Electricity tax. There is imposed a tax upon every person in the City using electrical
energy in the City. The tax imposed by this Section shall be at the rate of five(5%)percent of
the charges made for such energy and shall be paid by the person paying for such energy. ;
"Charges" as used in this Section shall include charges made for: =
(a) Metered energy; and
(b) Minimum charges for service, including customer charges, service charges,'demand charges,
standby charges and annual and monthly charges.
In-the case of a"service user employing cogeneration technology the tax imposed:by this.Section
shall be based upon the legal rate per kilowatt cogenerated, as charged by the applicable public
Utility. (1598-10/70,2933-8/88)
3.36.060 Use of electrical energy. As used in this Section,the term "using electrical energy"
shall not be construed to mean the storage of such energy by a person in a battery owned or
possessed by him for use in an automobile or other machinery or device apart from the premises
upon which the energy was received;provided,however,that the.term shall include,the receiving
of such energy for the purpose of using it in the charging-of batteries.. The term shall not include
electricity used in water pumping by water corporations;nor shall the term include the mere
receiving of such energy by an electrical corporation or governmental agency at a point within
'the City for resale. (1598-10/70)
9/92
Huntington Beach Municipal Code 3.36.070--3.36.150
3 36.070 Gas tax--Imposed. There is imposed a tax upon every person in the City using gas in
the City which is delivered through mains or pipes. The tax imposed by this Section shall be at
the rate-of five (5%)percent of the charges made for such gas. (1598-10170)
3.36.08U Gas tax=-Exclusions. There shall be excluded from the base on which the tax imposed
in this Section is computed:
(a) Charges made for gas which is to be resold and delivered through mains or pipes; .
(*-Qia�ge�"fie-fer-gas400-be-used-iii4l a g�€rtien4eleG#wal rgy-try-an-electr l
(b)(0 Charges made by a gas public utility for gas used and consumed in the conduct of the
business of gas public utilities; and
. (c)( } Charges for gas used in water pumping by water corporation. (1598-10170)
3 36 090:Water tax—Imposed. There is imposed a tax upon every person in the City using ;
water in the City which is delivered through mains or pipes. The tax imposed by this Section
shall be at the rate of five(5%)percent of the charges made for such water and shall be paid by
the person paying for such water. (1598-10170)
3.36.100 Water tax--Exclusions. There shall be excluded from the base on which the tax
imposed in this Section is computed charges made for water which is to be resold and delivered .
through mains or pipes; and charges made by a municipal water department,public utility or a
county or municipal water district for water used and consumed by such department, utility or
district in the conduct of the business of such department,utility or district.:(1598-10170) '
3.36.110 Cable Television Users Tax. (3118-7191)
(a) There is hereby imposed a tax upon every person in the City using cable television service.
The tax imposed by this Section shall be at the rate of five percent(5%) of the charges made
for such service and shall be paid by the person paying for such services. (3118-7/91),
(b) The tax imposed in this Section shall be collected from the service user by the person.
furnishing the cable television service. (3118-7/91)
3.36.120 Exemptions. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed as imposing a tax upon any
person:if imposition of such tax upon that person would be in violation of the Constitution of the
United States or the Constitution of the State of California..(1598-10170)
3.36.430,Collection of tax. The amount of tax imposed by this chapter shall be collected from
the service user by the service supplier. (1598710/70;2933-8/88)
I36.140 Collection--When made. The tax shall be collected insofar as practicable at the same
time as and along with the collection of charges made in accordance with the regular billing
practice of the service supplier. (1598-10170) a='
3.16.150 Collection--Commencement. The duty to collect tax from a service user shall
commence with the beginning of the first regular billing period applicable to that person which
shall begin as of January 1; 1971,or at the beginning of the first regular billing period thereafter
which would not include service prior to January 1, 1971. Where'a person receives more than
one billing, one or more being for different periods than another,the duty to collect shall arise
separately for each billing period. (1598-10170)
3.36.160-3.36.180(0 Huntington Beach Municipal Code
3.36.160 Reporting and Remitting. (3390-5/98)
(a)_ Each service supplier shall make a return to the Tax Administrator,on forms provided by
him, stating the amount of taxes billed by the service supplier during-the preceding month.
At the time the return is filed,the full amount of the tax collected shall be remitted to the
Treasurer. The Tax Administrator is authorized to require such further information as he
deems necessary to properly determine if the tax herein imposed is being levied and collected
in accordance with this chapter. Tax returns must be postmarked with prepaid postage and
properly addressed, or delivered to the Treasurer on or before the 20th day of each month.
Returns and tax remittances are due immediately upon cessation of business for any reason.
Should the due date occur on a weekend or legal holiday,the return must be received on the
first regular working day following a Saturday/Sunday, or legal holiday. (1598-10170,2211-8177,
3390-5/98)
(b) Service suppliers and the Tax Administrator may enter into an agreement to remit taxes by
way of electronic funds transfer or similar means. (3390-5/98)
(c) The Tax Administrator, or the Tax Administrator's designated representative,may request .
from a person providing transportation services of gas or electricity to service users within
the City a list of the names and addresses of its transportation customers within the City
pursuant to Section 6354(e) of Chapter 2.5 of Division 3 of the California Public Utilities
Commission. (3390-5/98)
(d) If any person subject to record keeping under this Section unreasonably denies the Tax.-
Administrator; or the Tax Administrator's designated representative, access to such records,
then the Tax Administrator may impose a penalty of$500 on such person for each day
following the initial date that the person refuses to provide such access. (3390-5/98)
3.36.170 Delinquent when. Taxes collected from a service user which are not filed mith the
Tax Administrator on or before the due dates provided in this chapter are delinquent. (1598-1o/7o,
2211-8/77)
3.36.180 Interest and Penalties. '(3390-5/98)
(a) Taxes collected from a service user which are not received by the Treasurer on or before the
due dates provided in this chapter are delinquent. (3390-5/98) .
(b) Any service supplier who fails to remit any tax imposed by this_chapter within the time,
required shall pay-a penalty of ten percent(10%)of the amount of the tax. Said penalty shall.
be paid in addition to the amount of the tax.;-.(3390-5/98)
(c) Any service supplier who fails to remit any delinquent remittance on or before.a period of.-_
thirty (30) days following the date on which the remittance first became delinquent shall pay
a second delinquency penalty of ten percent(10%)of the amount of tax in addition to the
amount of the tax and the penalty first imposed. (3390-5/98)
(d) If the Treasurer determines that the non-payment of any remittance due under this chapter is
due to fraud, a penalty of twenty-five percent(25%) of the amount of the tax shall be added
thereto in addition to the penalties stated in subsections (b),and(c)of this Section. (3390-5/98)
(e) In addition to the penalties imposed,any service_supplier.who`fails_to.remit any tax imposed .
by this chapter shall pay,interest to the City at the rate of one and one-half percent(1-1/2%)
per month or fraction thereof on the amount of the tax, exclusive of penalties, from the date
on which the remittance first becomes delinquent until paid. (3390-5/98)
(f)'Every penalty imposed and such interest as accrues under the provisions of this Section shall
become a part of the tax herein required to be paid. (3390-5/98)
5/98
Huntington Beach Municipal Code 3.36.190--3.36.240(c)(1)
3.36.190 Penalty--Imposed by administrator. The Tax Administrator shall impose the
penalties and interest upon persons required to pay and remit taxes under the provisions of this
chapter. (1598-10170,2211-8R7,3390-5/98)
3.36.200 Penally--Combining nature. Every penalty imposed under the provisions of this
chapter shall become a part of the tax required to be paid. (1598-1 ORO,2211-8/77)
3.36.210 Actions to collect. Any tax required to be paid by a service user under the provisions
of this chapter shall be deemed a debt owed by the service user to the City. Any such tax
collected from a service user which has not been paid to the Treasurer shall be deemed a debt
owed to the City by the person required to collect and pay. Any person owing money to the City
under the provisions of this chapter shall be liable to an action brought in the name of the City
for the recovery of such amount. (1598-10170,2211-8/77,3390-5198)
3.36.220 Failure to pay--Administrative remedy. Whenever the Tax Administrator
determines that a service user has deliberately withheld the amount of the tax owed by him from
the amounts remitted to a service supplier, or that a service user has failed to pay the amount of
the tax for a period of two or more billing periods, or whenever the Tax Administrator deems it
in the best interest of the City,he may relieve the service supplier of the obligation to collect
taxes due under this chapter from certain named service users for specified billing periods. The
Tax Administrator shall notify the service user that he has assumed responsibility to collect the
taxes due for the stated periods and demand payment of such taxes. The notice shall be served
on the service user by handing it to him personally.or by.deposit of the notice in the United
States mail,postage prepaid thereon, addressed to the service user at the address to.which billing
was made by the service supplier; or should the service user have changed his address,to his last
known address. If a service user fails to remit the tax to the Treasurer within fifteen days.from
the date of the service of the notice upon him,which shall be the date of mailing if service is not
accomplished in person; a penalty of twenty-five(25%)percent of the amount of the tax set forth
in the notice shall be imposed but not less than five dollars. The penalty shall become part of the
tax herein required to be paid. (1598-10/70,3390-5/98)
3.36.230 Assessment--Administrative remedy. The Tax Administrator may make an
assessment for taxes not paid or remitted by a service supplier or service user.:;The:Tax.
Administrator shall mail a notice of the assessment which shall refer briefly to the amount of the
taxes and penalties imposed. The Tax Administrator shall mail a copy of such notice to the
supplier or the service user, allowing fourteen(14) days to appeal the assessment. (1598-10/70,'
3390-5/98) .
3.36.240 Appeals: (3390-5/98)
(a) City Administrator Appeal. If the service user or service supplier is aggrieved by any
decision of the Tax Administrator, or with the failure to grant a refund or exemption as:
provided for under this chapter,he may appeal to the City Administrator,or his or her duly
authorized designee,by filing a notice of appeal with the City Clerk within fourteen(14)days
of the decision which aggrieved the service user or service supplier.. The City Clerk shall_
thereupon fix a time and place fora hearing of such appeal.-,The City,Clerk shall give notice
to such person of the time and place of hearing as herein provided. (3390-5/98)
(b) City Administrator Decision. The decision of the City Administrator,or his or her duly
authorized designee, shall be final unless appealed to the City Council. '(3390-5/98) .
(c) Appeal to the City Council. An appeal from a decision by.the City Administrator may be
filed no later than ten calendar days after the date of the decision. (3390-5/98)'
- (1) Form of Notice on Appeal. The notice of appeal shall contain the name and address of
the person appealing the action,the decision appealed from and the grounds for the
5/98
3.36.240(c)(1)-3.36.260(b) Huntington Beach Municipal Code
appeal. A defect in the form of the notice does not affect the validity or right to an
appeal. (3390-5/98)
(2) Action on Appeal. The City Clerk shall set the matter for hearing before the City
Council and shall give notice of the hearing on the appeal. -(3390-5/98)
(3) De Novo Hearing. The City Council shall hear the appeal as a new matter. The original
applicant has the burden of proof. The City Council may act upon the appeal,either
granting it, conditionally granting it or denying it, irrespective of the precise grounds or
scope of the appeal. In addition to considering the testimony and evidence presented at .
the hearing on the appeal,the City Council shall consider all pertinent information from
the file as a result of the previous hearings from which the appeal is taken. (3390-5/98)
(4) Decision on Appeal. The City Council may reverse or affirm in whole or in part, or
may modify the decision,or determination that is being appealed. (3390-5/98)
`(5) Fee for Appeal. The notice of appeal shall be accompanied by the fee fixed by
resolution of the City Council. (3390-5/98)
-(6) Appeal by City Council Member. .
A. A City Council member may appeal a decision of the City Administrator. The
appeal shall be processed in the same manner as an appeal by any other person but
need not be accompanied by the fee prescribed for an appeal. (3390-5/98)
B. The City Council member appealing the decision is not disqualified by that action
from participating in the appeal hearing and the deliberations nor from voting as a
member of the City Council. (3390-5/98)
3.36.245 Audit by QN. The City shall have the right to inspect all books, accounts and records
of the service supplier which the City deems necessary to properly determine if the tax herein
imposed is being levied and collected in accordance with this Chapter.: The service supplier shall
make available all books,accounts and records at a location within Los Angeles or Orange
County and during normal business hours. (3390-5/98)
3.36.250 Records. It shall be the duty of every person required to collect and remit to the City
any tax imposed by this chapter to keep and preserve, for a period of three years, all records as
may be necessary to determine the amount of such tax as he may have been liable for the
collection of and remittance to the Treasurer, which records the Treasurer shall have the right.to
inspect at all reasonable times. (1598-10/70,3390-5/98)
3.36.260 Refunds.
(a) Whenever the amount of any tax has been-,overpaid or paid more than once or has been
erroneously or illegally collected or received by the Tax Administrator under this Chapter, it
may be refunded as provided in this Section: (1598-10/70,3390-5/98) =
(b) A person required to collect and remit taxes as imposed by this Chapter may claim a refund I
or take as credit against taxes collected and remitted the amount overpaid,paid more than
once or erroneously or illegally collected or received when it is established in a manner .
prescribed by the Tax Administrator that the service user from whom the tax has been
collected did not owe the tax;provided,however,that neither a refund nor a credit shall be i
allowed to the service supplier unless the amount of the tax so collected has either been t
refunded to the service user by, or credited to charges subsequently payable to, the person
required to collect and remit such tax to the City:-(1598-10n0,3390-5/98)
r
5/98
i
i
Huntington Beach Municipal Code 3.36.2butc)-3.36.265(d)
(c) A service user who has not otherwise received a refund or a credit against future taxes from
the service supplier pursuant to subsection(b) of this Section may claim a refund directly
from the Tax Administrator for any amount overpaid, paid more than once,or erroneously or
illegally collected or received when it is established that the service user from whom the tax
has been collected did not owe the tax. The Tax Administrator shall notify the service
supplier of his/her determination and the amount of any refund due to the service user which
amount, if any,shall be promptly refunded or credited to the service user by the service
supplier in accordance with subsection(b)above. (3390-5/98)
(d) Notwithstanding other provisions of this Section,whenever a service supplier,pursuant to an
order of the California Public Utilities Commission or a court of competent jurisdiction,
makes a refund to service users of charges for past utility services,the taxes paid pursuant to
this Chapter on the amount of such refunded charges shall also be refunded to such service
users, and the service supplier shall be entitled to claim a credit for such refunded taxes
against the amount of tax which is due upon the next monthly returns. (3390-5/98)
(e) A service supplier may refund any sums due to the service user in accordance with this
Section or by the service supplier's customary practice..(339075/98)
(f) No credit or'refund shall be allowed or paid by the City under the provisions of this Section
unless the claimant has submitted a written claim to the Tax Administrator within one year of
the overpayment or erroneous or illegal collection of said tax. Such claim must clearly
establish claimant's right to the refund by written records showing entitlement thereto. The
submission of a written claim, which is acted upon by the Tax Administrator,shall be a
prerequisite to a suit thereon. The Tax Administrator shall act upon the refund claim within
the time period set forth in Government Code Section 912.4. If the Tax Administrator fails
or refuses to act on a refund claim within the time prescribed by Government Code Section
912.4,the claim shall be deemed to have been rejected by the Tax Administrator on the last
day of the period within which the Tax Administrator was required to act upon the claim as
provided in Government Code Section 912.4. It-is the intent of the Tax Administrator that
the one year written claim requirement of this subsection be given retroactive effect;
provided,however,that any claims which arose prior to the commencement of the one year
claims period of this subsection, and which are not otherwise barred by a then applicable
statute of limitations or claims procedure,must be filed with the Tax Administrator as
provided in this subsection within ninety (90)days following the effective date of this
ordinance. The above refund procedure has been adopted by the City pursuant to
Government Code Section 935. (3390-5/98)
3.36.265 Additional Powers and Duties of Tax Administrator. (3390-5/98)
(a) The Tax Administrator shall have the power and duty, and is hereby directed to enforce each
and all of the provisions of this Chapter. (3390-5/98)
(b) The Tax Administrator shall have the power to adopt rules and regulations not inconsistent
with provisions of this Chapter for the purpose of carrying out and enforcing the payment,
collection and remittance"of the taxes herein imposed. A copy of such rules and regulations
shall be on file in the Tax Administrator's Office. (3390-5/98)
(c) The Tax Administrator may make administrative agreements to vary the strict requirements
of this Chapter so that collection of any tax imposed herein may be made in conformance
with the billing procedures of particular service supplier so long as said agreements result in
collection of the tax iij conformance with the general purpose and scope of this Chapter. A
copy of each such agreement shall be on file in the Tax Administrator's Office. (3390-5/98)
(d) The Tax Administrator shall determine the eligibility of any person who asserts a right to
exemption from or a refund of,the tax imposed by this Chapter. (3390-5/98)
5/98
3.36.270-3.36.340 Huntington Beach Municipal Code
3.36.270 City exempt. The taxes imposed by this chapter shall not apply to the City.
(1598-10170)
3.36.280 Senior citizens--Exemption. The tax imposed by this chapter shall not apply to any
individual service user sixty-two years of age or older who uses telephone,electric,water or gas
services, in or upon any premises occupied by such individual,provided the combined adjusted
gross income as used for federal income tax reporting purposes of all members of the household
in which such service user resides does not exceed the "HUD Income Guidelines-Very Low
Income Category" currently on file at the City's Office of the Housing Rehabilitation
.Administrator, for the calendar year prior to the fiscal year(July 1 through June 30)for which the
exemption provided by this chapter is applied. (2452-10/80,2886-12/86,3095-4/91)
3.36.290 Application required. Any service user,meeting the requirements for exempt status,
may file a verified application with the Director of Finance on a form fixrnished by him. The
Director of Finance, or his designee, shall review all applications and certify those service users
as exempt who meet the requirements for the exemption provided by this chapter. (2452-10/80)
3.36.300 Notification to service supplier. The Director of Finance, or his designee, shall
compile a list of all exempt service users,together with the addresses, account numbers, if any,
of such users, and such other information as may be necessary for.service suppliers to remove
exempt service users from their tax billings. (2452-10/80).
3.36.310 Service supplier--Duty of. No service supplier shall be required to bill any exempt
service user for any tax imposed by this chapter after receipt of notice from the Director of
Finance that such service user has met the requirements for exempt status established by the
provisions of this chapter. (2452-10/80,2470-2/81)
3.36.320 Exemption automatic. The exemption provided for in this chapter shall continue and
be renewed automatically from year to year except as hereinafter provided. No exempt service
user shall fail to notify the Director of Finance within ten(10)days of a change of address, or of
any other fact or circumstance which might disqualify him or otherwise affect his exempt status.
All exempt service users shall file with the Director of Finance new verified applications in order
to receive exempt service at a new address or location. (2452-10/80)
3.36.330' Tax billing exemptions--Effective when. A11 service suppliers shall remove exempt
service users from their tax billings for the first regular full billings dated on or before I
October 15, 1980, and thereafter within sixty(60)days after notice from the Director of Finance
to do so. (2452-10/80)
3.36.340 Violation--Penalty. It is unlawful acid a misdemeanor for any person knowingly to
P gy
receive the exemption provided by this chapter when such person,has not met the requirements
on which such exemption is based,or when such person can no longer meet the requirements on
which such exemption is based, and upon conviction thereof shall be subject to a fine of five
hundred dollars ($500)or imprisonment in the county jail for a period not to exceed six(6)
months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Each such person shall be guilty of as eparate
1
offense for each and every day or portion thereof during which a violation is committed or
continued. (2452-10/80) i
4/91
i
Res. No. 2000- 66
STATE OF CALIFORNIA _ )
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ss:
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH )
I, CONNIE BROCKWAY, the duly elected, qualified City Clerk of
the City of Huntington Beach, and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council of said
City, do hereby certify that the whole number of members of the City Council
of the City of Huntington Beach is seven; that the foregoing resolution was
passed and adopted by the affirmative vote of at least a majority of all the
members of said City Council at a regular meeting thereof held on the 17th
day of July, 2000 by the following vote:
AYES: Sullivan, Harman, Garofalo, Green, Dettloff, Bauer
NOES: None
ABSENT: Julien absent from room
ABSTAIN: None
City Clerk---and ex-officio CIA of.the
City Council of the City of
Huntington Beach; California-
4
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
MEETING DATE: July 5, 2000 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER:CK2000-02
Rency Meeting Held: "7re TCo inuproved ❑ Conditionally Approved ❑ Denied _
On 7—/7-0 Psi City rk's Signature
Council Meeting Date: July 5, 2000 Department ID Number: CK2000-02
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
REQUEST FOR ACTION
SUBMITTED TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS s
SUBMITTED BY: CONNIE BROCKWAY, CITY CLERK
PREPARED BY: CONNIE BROCKWAY, CITY CLERK
GAIL HUTTON, CITY ATTORNEY
SUBJECT: ADOPT RESOLUTION SETTING PRIORITIES FOR WRITTEN 3�
ARGUMENTS REGARDING A CITY MEASURE AND DIRECTING
THE PREPARATION OF AN IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS — NOVEMBER
7, 2000 GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION (PROPOSED MEASURE
TO REQUIRE AN ELECTRIC POWER PLANT TO PAY THE SAME
UTILITY TAX AS DO CITY RESIDENTS & BUSINESSES) WE5. Na. 200b—,fo°h
[Statement of Issue,Funding Source,Recommended Action,Alternative Action(s),Analysis,Environmental Status,Attachment(s)
Statement of Issue:
Written Arguments
If Council wishes to have first priority to file arguments relative to the proposed City Measure,
the Council may vote to:
1. Authorize and name Councilmembers to file an argument in favor
2. Authorize and name Councilmembers to file an argument against
3. Authorize and name Councilmembers to file an argument in favor and an argument
against (Sometimes done by Council to allow minority of Councilmembers to file opposing
arguments)
Note: No more than 5 Councilmembers can sign an argument either for or against a
measure.
ck2000-02 -2- 06/28/00 12:04 PM
�/ I
REQUEST FOR ACTION
MEETING DATE: July 5, 2000 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER:CK2000-02
Should Council choose not to authorize its members to file written arguments, written
arguments shall be selected by the City Clerk pursuant to Section 9287 of the State Elections
Code.
Impartial Analysis
The City Council may direct the preparation of impartial analysis by directing the City
Attorney to prepare an impartial analysis.
Funding Source: Election Account
Actions Available to Council:
(a) Adopt Resolution No. 2D)O"�19 after naming Councilmembers authorized to file
written arguments.
OR
(b) Adopt Resolution No. 2000- G9 as amended to not give Council first priority to
file written arguments but to direct the preparation of an impartial analysis.
OR
(c) Do not adopt any part of Resolution No. 2000 J 6� which would result in no
Councilmembers authorized to file arguments and no impartial analysis.
Analysis:
The City Charter provides for city elections to be held pursuant to the State Elections Code.
The Elections Code provides that Council may authorize members of its body to file written
arguments regarding city measures, also that whenever any city measure is placed on the
ballot, the governing body may direct the city elections official to transmit a copy of the
measure to the City Attorney, unless the organization or salaries of the Office of the City
Attorney are affected. The City Attorney shall prepare an impartial analysis of the measure
showing the effect of the measure on the existing law and the operation of the measure.
Attachment(s):
City Clerk's
- . . - NumberDescription
1. Resolution No. 200o J G9
2. Elections Code Sections 9280, 9282, 9287
RCA Author: C. Brockway
ck2000-02 -3- 06/27/00 9:01 AM
RESOLUTION NO. 2000-69
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
HUNTINGTON BEACH SETTING PRIORITIES FOR FILING
A WRITTEN ARGUMENT REGARDING A CITY MEASURE
AND DIRECTING THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE AN
IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS
WHEREAS, a General Municipal Election is to be held in the City of Huntington Beach,
California on November 7, 2000, at which there will be submitted to the voters the following
measure:
"Shall an electric power plant be required to pay the same
Utility Tax as do residents and businesses of the City of
Huntington Beach by amending the Huntington Beach
Municipal Code to remove Section 3.36.080(b) and make
corresponding changes to Section 3.36.010(g)?"
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON
BEACH,DOES RESOLVE,DECLARE, DETERMINE AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the City Council authorizes
Ralph Bauer (Council Member in Favor/Mein t)
Dave Sullivan (Council Member in Favor/Against)
Pam Julien (Council Member in Favor/Agana
Shirley Dettloff (Council Member in Favor/Against)
(Council Member in Favor/Agaii+st)
members of that body, to file a written argument regarding the City measure as specified above
in accordance with Article 4, Chapter 3,Division 9 of the Elections Code of the State of
California and to change the argument until and including the date fixed by the City Clerk after
which no arguments for or against the City measure may be submitted to the City Clerk.
SECTION 2. That the City Council directs the City Clerk to transmit a copy of the
measure to the City Attorney, unless the organization or salaries of the office of the City
Attorney are affected. The City Attorney shall prepare an impartial analysis of the measure
showing the effect of the measure on the existing law and the operation of the measure. If the
measure affects the organization or salaries of the office of the City Attorney, the City Clerk
shall prepare the impartial analysis. The impartial analysis shall be filed by the date set by the
City Clerk for the filing of primary arguments.
00reso/impartial/6/23/00 1
SECTION 3. That the City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this
resolution and enter it into the book of original resolutions.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at a
regular meeting thereof held on the 17 th day of July , 2000.
ATTEST: ayor
dwv-�
v
City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM:
REVIEWED AND APPROVED: Ci y Attorney
ZP-God �{
INITIATED AND APPROVED:
City Admi strator
00reso/impartial/6/23/00 2
Res. No. 2000-69
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ss:
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH )
I, CONNIE BROCKWAY, the duly elected, qualified City Clerk of
the City of Huntington Beach, and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council of said
City, do hereby certify that the whole number of members of the City Council
of the City of Huntington Beach is seven; that the foregoing resolution was
passed and adopted by the affirmative vote of at least a majority of all the
members of said City Council at a regular meeting thereof held on the 17th
day of July, 2000 by the following vote:
AYES: Julien, Sullivan, Harman, Garofalo, Green, Dettloff, Bauer
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
City Clerk and ex-offici�C !kof he
City Council of the City of
Huntington Beach, California
� 1
! (.� fY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
MEETING DATE: July 5, 2000 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER:CK2000-03
Council/Agency Meeting Held: — -
erre en Inue to: �-- r
gAppr ved ❑ Conditionally Approved ❑ Denied
t� Vd City Cler Ugnature
Council Meeting Date: July 5, 2000 Department ID Number: CK2000-03
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
REQUEST FOR ACTION
SUBMITTED TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
SUBMITTED BY: CONNIE BROCKWAY, CITY CLERK M
PREPARED BY: CONNIE BROCKWAY, CITY CLERK c ��1
L.�
GAIL HUTTON, CITY ATTORNEY�ft
SUBJECT: ADOPT RESOLUTION SETTING PRIORITIES FOR WRITTEN
ARGUMENTS REGARDING A CITY (ADVISORY VOTE) MEASURE
AND DIRECTING THE PREPARATION OF AN IMPARTIAL
ANALYSIS — NOVEMBER 7, 2000 GENERAL MUNICIPAL
ELECTION — (RE: WHETHER A UTILITY TAX PAID SOLELY BY
AN ELECTRIC POWER PLANT SHOULD BE PLACED INTO AN
INFRASTRUTURE FUND) RtS 2000�,
Statement of Issue,Funding Source,Recommended Action,Alternative Action(s),Analysis,Environmental Status,Attachments)
Statement of Issue:
Written Arguments
If Council wishes to have first priority to file arguments relative to the proposed Advisory
Measure, the Council may vote to:
1. Authorize and name Councilmembers to file an argument in favor
2. Authorize and name Councilmembers to file an argument against
3. Authorize and name Councilmembers to file an argument in favor and an argument
against (Sometimes done by Council to allow minority of Councilmembers to file opposing
arguments)
Note: No more than 5 Councilmembers can sign an argument either for or against a
measure.
ck2000-03 -2- 06/28/00 12:07 PM
w
REQUEST FOR ACTION
MEETING DATE: July 5, 2000 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER:CK2000-03
Should Council choose not to authorize its members to file written arguments, written
arguments shall be selected by the City Clerk pursuant to Section 9287 of the State Elections
Code.
Impartial Analysis
The City Council may direct the preparation of impartial analysis by directing the City
Attorney to prepare an impartial analysis.
Funding Source: Election Account
Actions Available to Council:
(a) Adopt Resolution No. `ZDG— -10 after naming Councilmembers authorized to file
written arguments.
OR
(b) Adopt Resolution No. 2�0 _� as amended to not give Council first priority to
file written arguments but to direct the preparation of an impartial analysis.
OR
(c) Do not adopt any part of Resolution No. 2o66 -�o which would result in no
Councilmembers authorized to file arguments and no impartial analysis.
Analysis:
The City Charter provides for city elections to be held pursuant to the State Elections Code.
The Elections Code provides that Council may authorize members of its body to file written
arguments regarding city measures, also that whenever any city measure is placed on the
ballot, the governing body may direct the city elections official to transmit a copy of the
measure to the City Attorney, unless the organization or salaries of the Office of the City
Attorney are affected. The City Attorney shall prepare an impartial analysis of the measure
showing the effect of the measure on the existing law and the operation of the measure.
Attachment(s):
City Clerk's
- . . - NumberDescription
1. Resolution No. 2000-10
2. Elections Code Section 9280, 9282, 9287
RCA Author: C. Brockway
ck2000-03 -3- 06/27/00 4:29 PM
RESOLUTION NO. 2000-70
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
HUNTINGTON BEACH SETTING PRIORITIES FOR FILING
A WRITTEN ARGUMENT REGARDING A CITY ADVISORY MEASURE
AND DIRECTING THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE AN
IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS
WHEREAS, a General Municipal Election is to be held in the City of Huntington Beach,
California on November 7, 2000, at which there will be submitted to the voters the following
measure:
Advisory Vote Only. "Should the Utility Tax paid solely
by an electric power plant be placed into an Infrastructure
Fund to be used only for the maintenance, construction,
and repair of infrastructure such as sewers, sewage lift
stations, storm drains, storm water pump stations, alleys,
streets, highways, curbs and gutters, sidewalks, street trees,
landscaped medians, parks, beach facilities, playgrounds,
traffic signals, street lights, and block walls along arterial
highways?"
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON
BEACH, DOES RESOLVE,DECLARE,DETERMINE AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the City Council authorizes
Ralph Bauer (Council Member in Favor/At4wA*
Dave Su l l i van (Council Member in Favor/Agei+i&4
Pam Julien (Council Member in Favor/AT7inst)-
Shirley Dettloff (Council Member in Favor/Agaiast)-
(Council Member in Favor/Atwiaat- -
members of that body, to file a written argument regarding the City measure as specified above
in accordance with Article 4, Chapter 3,Division 9 of the Elections Code of the State of
California and to change the argument until and including the date fixed by the City Clerk after
which no arguments for or against the City measure may be submitted to the City Clerk.
SECTION 2. That the City Council directs the City Clerk to transmit a copy of the
measure to the City Attorney, unless the organization or salaries of the office of the City
Attorney are affected. The City Attorney shall prepare an impartial analysis of the measure
showing the effect of the measure on the existing law and the operation of the measure. If the
measure affects the organization or salaries of the office of the City Attorney, the City Clerk
00reso/advisory/6/23/00 1
shall prepare the impartial analysis. The impartial analysis shall be filed by the date set by the
City Clerk for the filing of primary arguments.
SECTION 3. That the City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this
resolution and enter it into the book of original resolutions.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at a
regular meeting thereof held on the 17 th day of July , 2000.
ATTEST: Mayor
City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM:
REVIEWED AND APPROVED: Cit Attorn 6- -o
/ INITIATED AND APPROVED:
City Ad inistrator
00reso/advisory/6/23/00 2
Res.No. 2000-70
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ss:
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH )
I, CONNIE BROCKWAY, the duly elected, qualified City Clerk of
the City of Huntington Beach, and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council of said
City, do hereby certify that the whole number of members of the City Council
of the City of Huntington Beach is seven; that the foregoing resolution was
passed and adopted by the affirmative vote of at least a majority of all the
members of said City Council at a regular meeting thereof held on the 17th
day of July, 2000 by the following vote:
AYES: Julien, Sullivan, Harman, Garofalo, Green, Dettloff, Bauer
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
City Clerk and ex-officio CI k of the
City Council of the City of
Huntington Beach, California
n i`A,�P l�v f
Council/Agency Meeting Held:
Deferred/Continued to:
A proved ❑ Conditionally pproved ❑ De d _
�yb 1*3- City CI 's Signature
Council Meeting Date: 6/19/2000 Department ID Number: CK2000-01
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
REQUEST FOR ACTION
SUBMITTED TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
SUBMITTED BY: CONNIE BROCKWAY, CITY CLERK
r)
PREPARED BY: CONNIE BROCKWAY, CITY CLERK :?
9 U, P,
GAIL HUTTON, CITY ATTORNEIr�ie `n
SUBJECT: GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 7,
2000 — ELECTION OF CITY OFFICERS
Statement of Issue,Funding Source,Recommended Action,Alternative Action(s),Analysis,Environmental Status,Attachment(s)
Statement of Issue: Transmitted are resolutions for the conduct of the November 7, 2000,
General Municipal Election, together with a request for the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Orange to consolidate the city's election with that of the Statewide Election
pursuant to Section 10403 of the Elections Code. (Election of three members of the City
Council, a City Clerk, and a City Treasurer)
Funding Source: Election Account No. E-AA-CK-141-3-90-00
Recommended Action: Motion to adopt:
Resolution No. 2-000 V 58 "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CALLING AND GIVING NOTICE OF THE HOLDING OF A
GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2000,
FOR THE ELECTION OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AS REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS
OF THE CITY CHARTER"
Resolution No. 2000-- 59 "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF HUNTINGTON BEACH REQUESTING THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
COUNTY OF ORANGE TO CONSOLIDATE A GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO
BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2000, WITH THE STATEWIDE GENERAL
ELECTION TO BE HELD ON THAT DATE PURSUANT TO SECTION 10403 OF THE
ELECTIONS CODE"
Alternative Action(s): /
REQUEST FOR ACTION
MEETING DATE: 6/19/2000 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER:CK2000-01
Analysis: The City Charter provides for city elections to be held pursuant to the State
Elections Code. These resolutions comply with City Charter and State Elections Code and
must be adopted to implement the November 7, 2000 election for three City
Councilmembers, one City Clerk and one City Treasurer. The perpetual resolutions
pertaining to candidate regulations and rebuttal arguments remain in effect.
Environmental Status:
Attachment(s):
DescriptionCity Clerk's
Page Number No.
1. Resolution No. ���—` i - Calling General Municipal Election
2. Resolution No. - s9 - Request County Consolidate Election
RCA Author:
ck2000-01 -2- 06/08/00 11:15 AM
ATTACHMENT 1
RES OLUTION NO. 2.0 0 0-5 8
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
HUNTINGTON BEACH CALLING AND GIVING NOTICE OF
THE HOLDING OF A GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 7, 2000, FOR THE ELECTION
OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AS REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF
THE CITY CHARTER
WHEREAS, under the provisions of the City Charter, a general municipal election
shall be held on November 7, 2000, for the election of municipal officers; and
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON
BEACH DOES RESOLVE, DECLARE, DETERMINE AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That pursuant to the requirements of the Charter there is called and
ordered to be held in the City of Huntington Beach on Tuesday,November 7, 2000, a
general municipal election for the purpose of electing three members of the City Council
for the full term of four years; a City Clerk for the full term of four years and a City
Treasurer for the full term of four years.
SECTION 2. That the ballots to be used at the election shall be in form and
content as required by law.
SECTION 3. That the City Clerk is authorized, instructed and directed to procure
and furnish any and all official ballots, notices, printed matter and all supplies, equipment
and paraphernalia that may be necessary in order to properly and lawfully conduct the
election.
SECTION 4. That the polls for the election shall be open at seven o'clock a. in. of
the day of the election and shall remain open continuously from that time until eight
o'clock p.m. of the same day when the polls shall be closed, except as provided in Section
14401 of the Elections Code of the State of California.
SECTION 5. That in all particulars not recited in this resolution,the election shall
be held and conducted as provided by law for holding municipal elections.
SECTION 6. That notice of the time and place of holding the election is given and
the City Clerk is authorized, instructed and directed to give further or additional notice of
the election, in time, form and manner as required by law.
00reso/adl/elections/93/00 1
Res. No. 2000-58
SECTION 7. That the City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this -
resolution and enter it into the book of original resolutions.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at
a regular meeting thereof held on the 19th day of June , 2000.
ATTEST:
ayor Vro Tem
City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
REVIEWED AND APPROVED:
ty Attorney 00
City Adrrifnistrator INITIATED AND APPROVED:
00reso/ad Uelections/5/3/00 2
Res. No. 2000-58
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ss:
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH )
I, CONNIE BROCKWAY, the duly elected, qualified City Clerk of
the City of Huntington Beach, and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council of said
City, do hereby certify that the whole number of members of the City Council
of the City of Huntington Beach is seven; that the foregoing resolution was
passed and adopted by the affirmative vote of at least a majority of all the
members of said City Council at a regular meeting thereof held on the 19th
day of June, 2000 by the following vote:
AYES: Julien, Sullivan, Harman, Green, Dettloff, Bauer
NOES: None
ABSENT: Garofalo
ABSTAIN: None
City Clerk and ex-officio erk of the
City Council of the City of
Huntington Beach, California
ATTACHMENT 2
RESOLUTION NO. 2000-59
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF HUNTINGTON BEACH REQUESTING THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE TO
CONSOLIDATE A GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 7, 2000, WITH
THE STATEWIDE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON THAT
DATE PURSUANT TO SECTION 10403 OF THE ELECTIONS CODE
WHEREAS,the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach called a general municipal
election to be held on November 7, 2000, for the purpose of the election of three members of the
City Council, a City Clerk, and a City Treasurer; and
WHEREAS, it is desirable that the general municipal election be consolidated with the
statewide general election to be held on the same date and that within the City the precincts,
polling places and election officers of the two elections be the same, and that the County election
department of the County of Orange canvass the returns of the general municipal election and
that the election be held in all respects as if there were only one election,
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON
BEACH DOES RESOLVE, DECLARE, DETERMINE AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That pursuant to the requirements of Section 10403 of the Elections Code,
the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange is hereby requested to consent and agree to the
consolidation of a general municipal election with the statewide general election on Tuesday,
November 7, 2000, for the purpose of the election of three members of the City Council, a City
Clerk and a City Treasurer.
SECTION 2. That the County election department is authorized to canvass the returns
of the general municipal election. The election shall be held in all respects as if there were only
one election, and only one form of ballot shall be used.
SECTION 3. That the Board of Supervisors is requested to issue instructions to the
County election department to take any and all steps necessary for the holding of the
consolidated election.
SECTION 4. That the City of Huntington Beach recognizes that additional costs will be
incurred by the County by reason of this consolidation and agrees to reimburse the County for
any costs.
SECTION 5. That the City Clerk is hereby directed to file a certified copy of this
resolution with the Board of Supervisors and the County election department of the County of
Orange.
00reso/adl/general elections/5/3/00 1
Res. No. 2000-59
SECTION 6. That the City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this
resolution and enter it into the book of original resolutions.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at a
regular meeting thereof held on the 19 th day of June , 2000.
ATTEST:
ayor ro Tem
-----------------------------
City Clerk -
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
REVIEWED AND APPROVED: `
Attorney S'- 1 — C) o
V1
City Administfator INITIATED AND APPROVED:
00reso/adl/general elections/5/3/00 2
Res. No. 2000-59
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ss:
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH )
I, CONNIE BROCKWAY, the duly elected, qualified City Clerk of
the City of Huntington Beach, and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council of said
City, do hereby certify that the whole number of members of the City Council
of the City of Huntington Beach is seven; that the foregoing resolution was
passed and adopted by the affirmative vote of at least a majority of all the
members of said City Council at a regular meeting thereof held on the 19th
day of June, 2000 by the following vote:
AYES: Julien, Sullivan, Harman, Green, Dettloff, Bauer
NOES: None
ABSENT: Garofalo
ABSTAIN: None
City Clerk and ex-officio derk of the
City Council of the City of
Huntington Beach, California
RCA ROUTING SHEET
INITIATING DEPARTMENT: Office of the City Clerk
SUBJECT: General Municipal Election to be Held Tuesday,
November 7, 2000 - Election of City Officers
COUNCIL MEETING DATE: June 19, 2000
RCA ATTACHMENTS STATUS
Ordinance (w/exhibits & legislative draft if applicable) Not Applicable
Resolution (w/exhibits & legislative draft if applicable) Attached
Tract Map, Location Map and/or other Exhibits Not Applicable
Contract/Agreement (w/exhibits if applicable)
(Signed in full by the City Attorney) Not Applicable
Subleases, Third Party Agreements, etc.
(Approved as to form by City Attorney) Not Applicable
Certificates of Insurance (Approved by the City Attorney) Not Applicable
Financial Impact Statement (Unbudget, over $5,000) Not Applicable
Bonds (If applicable) Not Applicable
Staff Report (If applicable) Not Applicable
Commission, Board or Committee Report (If applicable) Not Applicable
Findings/Conditions for Approval and/or Denial Not Applicable
EXPLANATION FOR MISSING ATTACHMENTS
REVIEWED RETURNED FORWARDED
Administrative Staffer
Assistant City Administrator (Initial) ( ) )
City Administrator Initial al
City Clerk
EXPLANATION FOR RETURN OF ITEM:
(Below Space For City Clerk's Use •
RCA Author:
Council/Agency Meeting Held:
Deferred/Continued to:
App ved ❑ Conditionally Approved Denie i ity k's Signature
Nov
Council Meeting Date: June 5, 2000 Department ID Number: AS 00-026
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH �s
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION CZ,
�Y
SUBMITTED TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
4• '7 �fj''
SUBMITTED BY: RAY SILVER, City Administrator 4Wf '-,
PREPARED BY: JOHN P. REEKSTIN, Director of Administrative Servicesll --
SUBJECT: DIRECT STAFF TO PREPARE A MEASURE TO BE SUBMITTED AT
THE NOVEMBER 7, 2000 GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
RELATIVE TO REMOVING AN ELECTRICAL CORPORATION'S
EXEMPTION FROM PAYING THE CITY'S UTILITY TAX
Statement of Issue,Funding Source,Recommended Action,Alternative Action(s),Analysis,Environmental Status,Attachment(s)
Statement of Issue: Should the City Council place a measure on the November 2000
ballot removing an electrical corporation's exemption from the City Utility Tax.
Funding Source: Not applicable.
Recommended Action: IN,
1. Direct staff to prepare a measure for submission to the voters at the November 7,
2000 General Municipal Election to amend the Huntington Beach Municipal Code
to remove an electrical corporation's exemption from paying the City's Utility Tax.
2. Direct staff to prepare an Advisory Vote Only measure for submission to the
voters at the November 7, 2000 General Municipal Election as to whether the
revenue from the Utility Tax paid by an electric power plant should be used for
capital improvement projects.
Alternative Action(s):
1. Do not direct staff to prepare the subject measure.
2. Direct staff to prepare the subject measure with an alternative format and/or
wording.
4
REWEST FOR COUNCIL ACTIO
MEETING DATE: June 5, 2000 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER: AS 00-026
Analysis: In 1998, Southern California Edison (SCE) sold the power plant at Pacific
Coast Highway and Newland to AES Huntington Beach. Under the terms of the City's
Utility Tax (UT) Ordinance, SCE, as an electrical corporation, was exempt from the
payment of the tax on its usage of natural gas to generate electricity. Upon transfer of
ownership, the City Attorney opined that under the Ordinance, AES was also exempt from
payment of the tax because it was still an "electrical corporation", even though it was not
subject to PUC jurisdiction. In addition, the City Attorney stated that the removal of this
exemption would require a vote of the Huntington Beach electorate under the provisions of
Proposition 218.
The five percent Utility Tax is paid by all Huntington Beach businesses and residents.
Since AES is now a privately run utility, with power sold on the open market and not directly
to Huntington Beach residents, AES should pay UT on the same terms as other Huntington
Beach businesses. It is estimated that approximately $1.2 million in UT revenue will be
generated based upon the plant's current natural gas consumption.
The proposed ballot measure would utilize an "A/B" format. The "A" section would ask the
electorate to vote on whether or not the current exemption should be removed from the UT
Ordinance. A 50 percent plus one vote in favor would remove the exemption and subject
AES to the tax. The "B" measure would be an advisory vote related to the use of the funds.
Staff recommends that the voters be asked to recommend that UT revenues from the plant
be placed into an Infrastructure fund to be utilized for capital improvement projects.
Proposed language for the ballot measure is as follows:
"A" Shall an electric power plant be required to pay the same Utility Tax as do
residents and businesses of the City of Huntington Beach by amending the
Municipal Code to remove Section 3.36.080 (b) and make corresponding
changes to Section 3.3b.010(g)"?
ADVISORY VOTE ONLY
"B" "Should the Utility Tax paid by an electric power plant be placed into an
Infrastructure Fund to be used for Capital Improvement Projects"?
Environmental Status:
Attachment(s):
City Clerk's
Page Number No. Description
RCA Author: John P. Reekstin
A-- --- It CMAInn o.nn MA
(13) June 5, 2000 - Council/Ager agenda Eag:e1:3j
F-2. (City Council) Direct Staff to Prepare a Measure to be Submitted at the
November 7 2000 General Municipal Election Relative to Removing an Electrical
Corporation's Exemption from Paving the City's Utility Tax- (620.20)
Communication from the Administrative Services Director requesting Council direction
as to whether the City Council should place a measure on the November 7, 2000 ballot
removing an electrical corporation's exemption from the City Utility Tax. In 1998,
Southern California Edison (SCE) sold the power plant at Pacific Coast Highway and
Newland to AES Huntington Beach. Under the terms of the City's Utility Tax (UT)
Ordinance, SCE, as an electrical corporation, was exempt from the payment of the tax
on its usage of natural gas to generate electricity. Upon transfer of ownership, the City
Attorney opined that under the Ordinance, AES was also exempt from payment of the
tax because it was still an "electrical corporation", even though it was not subject to PUC
jurisdiction. In addition, the City Attorney stated that the removal of this exemption
would require a vote of the Huntington Beach electorate under the provisions of
Proposition 218.
The five percent Utility Tax is paid by all Huntington Beach businesses and residents.
Since AES is now a privately run utility, with power sold on the open market and not
directly to Huntington Beach residents, AES should pay UT on the same terms as other
Huntington Beach businesses. It is estimated that approximately $1.2 million in UT
revenue will be generated based upon the plant's current natural gas consumption.
Recommended Actions: Motions to:
1. Direct staff to prepare a measure for submission to the voters at the
November 7, 2000 General Municipal Election to amend the Huntington Beach
Municipal Code to remove an electrical corporation's exemption from paying the
City's Utility Tax.
and
2. Direct staff to prepare an alternative wording on Advisory Vote Only measure for
return at 7/5/00 Council Meeting for submission to the voters at the November 7,
2000 General Municipal Election as to whether the revenue from the Utility Tax paid by an
electric power plant should be used for capital improvement projects.
[Approved 6 — 0 — 1 (Bauer absent)]
RCA FtOUTING S?iEET
INITIATING DEPARTMENT: Administrative Services
DIRECT STAFF TO PREPARE A MEASURE TO BE SUBMITTED AT THE
SUBJECT: NOVEMBER 7,2000 GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION RELATIVE TO
REMOVING AN ELECTRICAL CORPORATION'S EXEMPTION FROM PAYING
THE CITY'S UTILITY TAX
COUNCIL MEETING DATE: June 5, 2000
RCA ATTACHMENTS .STATUS
Ordinance (w/exhibits & legislative draft if applicable) Not Applicable
Resolution (w/exhibits & legislative draft if applicable) Not Applicable
Tract Map, Location Map and/or other Exhibits Not Applicable
Contract/Agreement (w/exhibits if applicable)
(Signed in full by the City Attome ) Not Applicable
Subleases, Third Party Agreements, etc.
Approved as to form by City Attomey) Not Applicable
Certificates of Insurance (Approved by the City Attorney) Not Applicable
Financial Impact Statement Unbudget, over$5,000) Not Applicable
Bonds If applicable) Not Applicable
Staff Report (If applicable) Not Applicable
Commission, Board or Committee Report If applicable) Not Applicable
Findings/Conditions for Approval and/or Denial Not Applicable
EXPLANATION FOR.MISSING ATTACHMENTS
REVIEWED _ RETURNED FORWARDED:
-Department Agenda Coordinator
Administrative Staff
Assistant City Administrator Initial
City Administrator Initial
City Clerk ( )
EXPLANATION.FOR RETURN OF ITEM;
(Below SpaceFor Only)
RCA Author: John P. Reekstin
IMPOSITION OF
UTIL- IT-�U�ERT-�X -
ON AES POWER PLANT
5
=7_5
June 5, 2000
Item F-2
� Presenter — John Reekstin
Director of Administrative Services
CITY ' S UTILITY TAX
• Rat is 5% , paid by all power
consumers, including businesses
• Ordinance exempts power plant
• Power plant operated by a regulated
pu lic utility (Edison) until recently
• Novi privately run — energy sold on
open market
• No ass-through to Huntington
Be ch consumers
FINANCIAL BENEFIT OF UUT
• $ 1 . million in annual revenue based
upon current natural gas
consumption
• As private, for-profit company, AES
should compete on same terms as
oth r electrical power generators and
businesses
iL1L�l�LSS
INFRASTRUCTURE NEED
• $ 1 . � million in annual revenue could
be armarked for infrastructure on a
pay as you go basis
• Approximately $ 15 million in bonding
capability
BALLOT RECOMMENDATION
• "A/B"vote - majority vote to impose
eneral tax ma'oritY advisory adviso vote
J J
eari arking funds for infrastructure
RECOMMENDED ACTIONS
1 . Di ect staff to prepare a measure
for submission to the voters at the
November 7, 2000 General
Municipal Election to amend the
Huntington Beach Municipal Code
to remove an electrical
corporation 's exemption from
p ying the City's Utility Tax.
RECOMMENDED ACTIONS
2 . Did ect staff to prepare an Advisory
V te Only measure for submission
to the voters at the November 7,
2000 General Municipal Election as
to whether the revenue from the
Utility Tax paid by an electric power
plant should be used for capital
in provement projects .
i
BALLOT MEASURE "A"
Shall an electric power plant be
required to pay the same Utility Tax as
do residents and businesses of the
City f Huntington Beach by amending
the Municipal Code to remove Section
136m 80 (b) and make corresponding
chan es to Section 3 . 3b.010(g)?
BALLOT MEASURE "B"
Shou"dthe Utility Tax paid by an
electric power plant be placed into an
Infrastructure Fund to be used for
Capit I Improvement Projects?
ORANG �)=
0
ELECTION
l.1ro TUES®AY, NOVEMBER 7, 2000
a
Voter Information Pamphlet
s
This pamphlet is being sent due to an omission in-
.
w the Huntington Beach Union High School District
candidates' statement of qualifications portion of
your Sample Ballot Pamphlet. This. corrected
pamphlet contains the statements -of .qualifications
�n
for all candidates that submitted statements for that
r
contest.
HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGR'S..r10OL`DISTRICT + HUNTINGTON B.-CH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH HOOL DISTRICT -�
GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER
JOHN L.GIBSON MICHAEL H.SIMONS MARJORIE CAROLYN O'NEILL
OCCUPATION:Corporate Compliance Auditor OCCUPATION: Doctor of Podiatric Medicine/School OCCUPATION:Adoption Social Worker
Boardmember
As a longtime resident of Huntington Beach and a graduate from public As a long-term resident of Westminster and Huntington Beach, and a
schools,I appreciate the importance of a'high-quality educational system to The children of our communities and their education are my highest priority. graduate of Westminster High School, I have developed strong ties within
teach our children. I am an educational leaderwho is truly student centered and experienced. this community. Now with a Master's Degree in Psychology, I work in this
I earned a Bachelor of Science degree in International Business and I have lived and worked in Huntington Beach for 30 years and have had community as an adoption social worker.
understand the challenges students face in an increasingly demanding three children graduate from the Huntington Beach Union High School As a social worker,I work closely with schools.I've observed first-hand how
worldwide marketplace. American children now consistently score at or District. I use my background in podiatric medicine and my M.S. in dedicated parents,teachers,and efficient administrators can work together
near the bottom in international tests,especially critical subjects like math. Education to train student doctors. to help all children experience academic success.My experience with foster
To correct this, I will place a greater emphasis on fundamental courses During m two terms on the H.B.U.H.S.D.Board there have been continued children uniquely qualifies me to make decisions regarding programs that
important to a solid foundation like math,English and science. g y help children of various abilities.
increases in student SAT and AP test scores,more scholarships awarded
During service with the US Army I learned three basis rules for success: and greater numbers of students going to universities or community My beliefs about improving education include:
respect,discipline and motivation.Creating a partnership_between parents colleges.Our parent surveys indicate that over 90%are satisfied with their Greater local control enables parents to influence curriculum, policies,
and teachers will return discipline to the classroom and create an child's educational experience in the H.B.U.H.S.D. and finances.
atmosphere of respect for teachers who can in turn motivate students to During the next four years I want to continue to repair our outdated and An increase in fiscal responsibility and accountability will direct money
achieve higher academic goals. into classrooms first.
decaying facilities.We must wire all classrooms for computers to prepare
My priorities are to improve the intellectual skills of students,place parents our kids for the challenges of the 21 st century. We need to build more Students achieve more when expectations in Mathematics,English,and
at the center of their children's education,and bring fiscal accountability to classrooms to further reduce class sizes. Science are raised.
the district. Increasing access to computers is necessary for our students to remain
I also want to increase teacher accountability so that our kids receive the competitive.
Please mark your sample ballot or absentee ballot today for John L.Gibson best education possible. Schools are safer when students are provided with a respectful and
because better Schools mean better communities. Education and civic leaders have endorsed me. Make your vote count by caring classroom environment.Tough disciplinary measures must be in
Endorsed by our local leaders: voting for a proven student advocate: Dr. Michael Simons. Questions? place.
Congressman Dana Rohrabacher (714)536-3840,edupod@aol.com My endorsements include:
Senator Ross Johnson Congressman Dana ohrabacher
Assemblyman Scott Baugh Senator Ross Johnson
Assemblyman Ken Maddox Assemblyman Scott Baugh
www.johnlgibson.com Assemblyman Ken Maddox
I have earned their support. I hope to earn yours. Please mark your
absentee or sample ballot now for Marjorie Carolyn O'Neill.
HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER
DEBRA LEE HOLMES - AGE:48 SUSAN HENRY AGE:43 O p� D 9 pQ nn pn LIFT
OCCUPATION: Business Owner OCCUPATION:Education Foundation President \V/ p�I r' p � \Y/I I I have lived in the Huntington Beach area for most of my adult life. As a resident of this district for the past 21 years,I have actively participatedV LLII L� Ll VV LLJILLJI LLII B
As a business owner,I have learned the importance of a balanced budget. in the education of our three children and they attend local public schools.
Knowing what tough decisions have to be made to secure a strong financial I am the President of the Fountain Valley High School Foundation and have The following pages contain
foundation,which is needed to provide quality education and opportunities served, and continue to serve, on Boards and Advisory Committees that
for every student. directly influence the students of HBUHSD-from the Curriculum Committee
I am committed to seeing to it all kids are provided with an educational and Textbook Adoption to School Site Council and Strategic Planning.
environment that is safe, well balanced with knowledge-based, critical I am also a Registered Nurse, receiving my college education locally at CANDIDATES' STATEMENTS
thinking and an opportunity to attend the school of their choice.There are Santa Ana College,Cal State Fullerton,UCI,and local hospitals.
too many restrictions put on enrollment, students. Their families must be For the past 12 years I have been involved in the classroom and at the
able to choose the school in their district they want to attend.I am prepared school sites. I am a former elementary and middle school PTA President
to take on the challenge of this important position that directly effects the and am very familiar with the goals and dreams of our entering high school I
lives of children and am prepared to give the leadership skills necessary to students and their parents.
insure our schools are brought up to the standards they should be.
I will insist on the property maintenance necessary to eliminate the need for The future holds many challenges and opportunities.HBUHSD will need to
bonds, costing families unnecessary taxes. I will be insistent that the repair and renovate aging facilities, provide and promote current
technology, recruit and recognize excellent teachers, ensure student and
swimming pool at Edison High be ready for our students without further
staff safety, and maintain and enhance a comprehensive curriculum. I
delay.I believe our teachers are under paid and the administrators aren't.
believe that through improved communication,community involvement,and
teacher dedication we can meet these challenges and exceed our
expectations.
i
e-mail:SusanHenry2000@aol.com
Home Phone:(714)841 4864 This pamphlet may not contain a complete list of candidates. A complete
list of candidates appears on the Sample Ballot. Each candidate's
statement in this pamphlet is volunteered by the candidate and is printed
at the expense of the candidate unless otherwise determined by the
governing body.
I
30-22 30-23r
Ji
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space provided for that purpose and PUNCH OUT THE CROSS (+) in the voting square to the right of the names you have written in, or GENERAL ELECTION
your vote will not be counted. COUNTY OF ORANGE
To vote for a candidate whose name appears on the ballot, PUNCH OUT THE CROSS (+) in the voting square to the right of the candi
date's name. Where two or more candidates for the same office are to be elected, PUNCH OUT THE CROSS (+) after the names of all November 7, 2000
candidates for the office for whom you desire to vote, not to exceed, however, the number of candidates to be elected.
To vote for a qualified WRITE-IN candidate, write the person's name in the blank space provided for that purpose after the names of the This ballot stub shall be removed
other candidates for the same office and PUNCH-OUT THE CROSS (+) to the right of the name you have written in, or your vote will not and retained by the voter.
be counted.
To vote on any measure, PUNCH OUT THE CROSS (+) in the voting square after the word "YES" or after the word "NO." e
All distinguishing marks or erasures are forbidden and make the ballot void.
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
If you wrongly punch, tear or deface any portion of your.ballot cards, replace the cards in the ballot envelope, return it to the Precinct '; vote for one Party
Board Member and obtain another set. g
MAKE SURE YOU VOTE BOTH SIDES OF YOUR BALLOT CARDS. ��• , HARRY BROWNE,for President Libertarian + STATE SENATOR
,>� ��"
AFTER YOU HAVE COMPLETED VOTING, place your ballot cards in the Ballot Envelope with the NUMBERED STUBS AT THE TOP. Hand ART OLIVIER,for Vice President
GEORGE W.BUSH,for President Republican + 4., 35th District Vote for One
it to the Precinct Board Member who shall, in your presence, remove the numbered stubs, hand them to you and deposit the voted ballot DICK CHENEY,for Vice President
in the ballot box. � `
PATRICK J.BUCHANAN,for President Reform ROSS JOHNSON,Republican +
EZOLA FOSTER,for Vice President + State Senator,35th District
..
HOWARD PHILLIPS,for President American ; PAUL L.STUDIER,Libertarian +
HOW TO VOTE YOUR BALLOT CARDS
J.CURTIS FRAZIER,for Vice President Independent + _' Computer Engineer
s
� AL GORE,for President Democratic STEVE RAY,Democratic +
'* JOE LIEBERMAN,for Vice President + Business Owner
-> RALPH NADER,for President Green + CINDY KATZ,Natural Law +
l WINONA LADUKE,for Vice President e:�5,W Doctor of Chiropractic
STEP JOHN HAGELIN,for President Natural Law ", - +
NAT GOLDHABER,for Vice President + ;.
„�,.�.
Vote only one ballot card at a time. Slip
MEMBER OF THE STATE ASSEMBLY
UNITED STATES SENATOR
ballot all the way into tray UNDER clear y 67thDistrict VotetorOne
plastic cover from left side of machine.
f.5`�x, ANDY HILBERT,Democratic
Vote for One "" +
�+ ,J s � ��� Engineering Business Manager
GAIL KATHERINE LIGHTFOOT,Libertarian : TOM HARMAN,Republican +
� Registered Nurse + Huntington Beach City Councilmember
-pp,
JOSE LUIS"JOE"CAMAHORT,Reform AUTUMN BROWNE,Libertarian +
+
H ConsultingScientisUEn ineer Teacher
9 ,
STEP 2 �� TOM CAMPBELL,Republican + ;� +
0 Congressman/Educator �'"
MEDEA SUSAN BENJAMIN,Green JUDICIAL
+
Move the chrome punch lever with its red Nonprofit Organization Director
e�"°` �1/ DIANE BEALL TEMPLIN,American independent Judge of the Superior Court
plastic pointer to the right of the candidate p + Mp Office No.7 Vote for One
Attorney/Businesswoman
or measure of your choice and completely fig:" TOM DUNN
DIANNE FEINSTEIN,Democratic + +
depress the lever which will punch out the a United States Senator Senior Judicial Attorney
BRIAN M.REES,Natural Law + SHEILA FELL +
cross (+). Repeat the process until you have �, at; Physician %3 Superior Court Commissioner
voted for all candidates or measures of your
choice.
Judge of the Superior Court
�,,"o„ UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE , Office No.30 Vote for One
�. ..
� � DAN MCNERNEY +
r,E 45th District Vote for Onea Deputy District Attorney
o JAN NOLAN
DANA ROHRABACHER Republican +
Q p + Retired Orange County Prosecutor
STEP 3 U.S.Representative ;,
B
ALLOT TED CRISELL Democratic + +
,oP Small Businessman
After you_have completed voting, return the DON HULL,Libertarian +
Small Business Owner
chrome punch lever to the top position. wit CONSTANCE BETTON,Natural Law +
Place your ballot cards, with the stubs at
Realtor �
the top, in the ballot envelope and hand it +
to the Precinct Board Member.
30-A123 A 30-A108 A
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30-SB404
D-6E 126
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SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT
B C
OFFICIAL BALLOT I HAVE VOTED—HAVE YOU? OFFICIAL BALLOT I HAVE VOTED—HAVE YOU?
GENERAL ELECTION GENERAL ELECTION
j COUNTY OF ORANGE COUNTY OF ORANGE
November 7, 2000 November 7, 2000
This ballot stub shall be removed
and retained by the voter. This ballot stub shall be removed
and retained by the voter.
MEASURES-SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS FEES. VOTE REQUIREMENTS. TAXES. Yes + COAST '- MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT
37 INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND. COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY
t MENT.Requires two-thirds vote of State Leg- No + Governing 9 Board Member Director,Division 4 vote for One
islature, majority or two-thirds of local ; Trustee Area 3 Vote for One electorate impose future state,local fees on activity to study or
VETERANS'BOND ACT OF 2000.This act Yes + ARMANDO R.RUIZ JOAN FINNEGAN
mitigate its environmental,societal or economic effects. Defines
32 provides for a bond issue of five hundred mil- Governing Board Member,Coast Community College District + � Director,Coastal Municipal Water District +
such fees as taxes except property,development,certain other ,,
lion dollars($500,000,000)to provide farm and No + DANIEL KITTREDGE KELLYE.ROWE
fees. Fiscal Impact: Unknown,potentially significant,reduction in + +
home aid for California veterans. Fiscal Association vice President En ineering Geol isUH drogeol ist
Impact:Costs of about$858 million over 25 years(average cost of future state and kcal government revenues from making it more A-
difficult to approve certain regulatory charges. RICHARD NELSON +
about$34 million per year);costs aid b artici atin veterans. +
LEGISLATURE. PARTICIPATION IN PUB- Yes + SCHOOL VOUCHERS. STATE-FUNDED Yes + � Governing Board Member y " H.E."BILL"HARTGE +
LIC EMPLOYEES'RETIREMENT SYSTEM. PRIVATE AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. Brat Trustee Area 4 Vote for One Water Engineer
`�`� LEGISLATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND No + I 38 PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDING. INITIATIVE No + _ JEAN FORBATH + � JOHN BRISCOE +
MENT.Allows Legislative members to partici- CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Autho- Retired Educator : Property Manager/Broker
pate in the Public Employees'Retirement System plans in which a rites annual state payments of at least$4000 per pupil for private/re-
PAUL G.BERGER �: JOHN BRAZE
majority of state employees may participate.Fiscal Impact:Annual ligious schools.Permits replacement of current coonsdtutional public Governing Board Member,Coast Community College District + Mechanical Engineer
+
state costsunder$1milliontoprovideretirementbenefitstolegisla- school funding formula. Fiscal Near-term state costs from 01.
tors,with these costs replacing other spending from the fixed an- zero to$1.1 billion annually.Long-term state impact from$2 billion in }$r• + RK
i +
i nual amount provided in support of the Legislature. annual costs to$3 billion in annual savings,depending on how many "
.,
public school students shift to private schools. HUNTINGTON BEACH
UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND Yes + SCHOOL FACILITIES. 55%LOCAL VOTE. Yes + Vote for no °
SPENDING.LIMITS.DISCLOSURE.LEGIS- BONDS,TAXES. ACCOUNTABILITY RE- `ill Governing Board Member more than Two RM,,
34 39 :.,
" LATIVE INITIATIVE AMENDMENT. Limits No + QUIREMENTS. INITIATIVE CONSTITU- No + KHOSROW(TED)TADAYON + `
campaign contributions and loans to state can- TIONAL AMENDMENT AND STATUTE. Teacher/Administrator
didates and political parties.Provides voluntary spending limits;ex- Authorizes bonds for repair,construction or replacement of school ". JOHN L GIBBON
pands public disclosure requirements and increases penalties. faalities,classrooms,if approved by55%localvote.Fiscal Corporate Compliance Auditor + M
Fiscal Impact: Additional net costs to the state,potentially up to Increased bond debt for many school districts. Long-term costs
several million dollars annually,and unknown but probably not sig- statewide could total in the hundreds of millions of dollars annually.' MICHAEL H.SIMONS +
nificant costs to local government. Potential longer-term state savings to the extent school districts as- School Trustee/Podiatrist
9 9 9 s, �
sums greater responsibility for funding school facilities. DEBBIE HOLMES +
Business Owner
PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS.USE OF PRI- Yes + COUNTY OF ORANGE SUSAN HENRY r '
+
35 VATECONTRACMRS FOR ENGINEERING Education Foundation President
AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES.INITIA- No + Should 60%of the revenues received from the Yes + MARJORIE CAROLYN O'NEILL
TIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT tobacco litigation Master Settlement Agree- - Adoption Social Worker + `
AND STATUTE.Amends constitution eliminating existing rest-n G ment be used to fund health care services,to-
tions on state,local contracting with private entities for engineering, bacco use prevention, and public safety +
arch itectu ral services;contracts awarded by competitive selection; programs and services,with the other 40%used to reduce the
f q,
bidding permitted,not required. Fiscal Impact: Unknown impact Coun 's bankru t -related debt? +
on state spending for architectural and engineering services and
construction project delivery.Actual impact will depend on how the Should all revenues received from the tobacco Yes +
state uses the contracting flexibility under the proposition. litigation Master Settlement Agreement be used ORANGE COUNTY WATER DISTRICT
H to nd health care services,tobacco use preven-
lion,and public safety programs and services? No + Director,Division 6 Vote for One
DRUGS. PROBATION AND TREATMENT Yes + WILLA JOHNS +
36 PROGRAM. INITIATIVE STATUTE Re Legal Secretary
quires probation and drug treatment,not incar- No + SAMUEL E.ALLERTON
ceration,for possession,use,transportation of +
Biochemist/Educator
controlled substances and similar parole violations,except sale or WES BANNISTER
manufacture. Authorizes dismissal of charges after completion of Incumbent +
treatment. Fiscal Impact: Net annual savings of$100 million to I
$150 million to the state and about$40 million to local govern- +
ments. Potential avoidance of one-time capital outlay costs to the
state of$450 million to$550 million.
30-8201 B 30-8202 B 30-C401 C 30-0500 C
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30-SB420 30-SB496
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SAMPLE BALLOT
THANK YOU POLL WORKERS
D
OFFICIAL BALLOT I HAVE VOTED—HAVE YOU? The Registrar of Voters and staff extend our appreciation to the many
GENERAL ELECTION dedicated poll workers for their outstanding community service as they work
COUNTY OF ORANGE at the polling places on Election Day!
November 7, 2000
This ballot stub shall be removed YOUR HELP IS REQUESTED,
and retained by the voter. WE NEED MORE COMMUNITY
VOLUNTEERS.
,.
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
eh Vote for no 3 The Registrar of Voters is looking for volunteers to work as precinct
�? Member,CityCouncil more than Three
City Clerk Vote for One
CONNIE BROCKWAY
os: JOHNA.THOMAS + + officers for upcoming elections. If OU are interested In serving as a
Business Owner City Clerk,City of Huntington Beach p g Y g
a STEPHENGARCIA + r + precinct officer, please call (714) 567-7580 for further details.
461 ,
PAM JULIEN + City Treasurer Vote for One
Businesswoman/City Councilmember
R' ROBERT J.JOHNSON SHARI FREIDENRICH
" Grocery Clerk NO
" City Treasurer,City of Huntington Beach
MARK H.SZULC %
', Business Owner +
NORM WESTWELL +Businessman MEASURES SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS
WOUEEIS PAMPHLEU
"
" JOEY RACANO + ag CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
" Musician/Environmentalist :
:.,
JAMES A."JIM"YOUNG + "0 S hall an e lectric power lantbere uiredto a Yes +
City Prosecutor/Attorney " Utility p q pi- The following pages contain
01 Q the same Utili Tax as do residents and busi
MARK W.LEWIS "�_
+ , nesses of the City of Huntington Beach by No +
i Sr.Maintenance Technician ; amending the Huntington Beach Municipal
�,> DIANE A.LENNING
Code to remove Section 3.36.060(b)and make corresponding
High School Teacher + changes to Section 3.36.010 ? 7
�F CANDIDATES STATEMENTS
J.DEVIN DWYER ADVISORY VOTE ONLY Should the Utility Yes +
'. +
,2;;F� Small Business Owner Tax paid solely by an electric power plant be
111 CHUCK DOWNING + 1 :1""' R placed into an Infrastructure Fund to be used No +
Businessman ^ only for the maintenance,construction,and re- together with
THOMAS"THOM"DONEY pair of infrastructure such as sewers,sewage lift stations,storm
Vice Principal/Businessman + drains,storm water pump stations,alleys,streets,highways,curbs
" -
zl=,,, and gutters,sidewalks,street trees,landscaped medians,parks,
'i CARCHIO + BALLOT MEASURES ANALYSES,
BusinessmanBaseballCoadr beach facilities,playgrounds,traffic signals,street lights,and block
walls along arterial highways?
GERALD CHAPMAN
NU + AND ARGUMENTS
�I. Dentist/Planning Commissioner
i � DEBBIE COOK ) ' `m" Environmental Attorney +
GILCOERPER whichever Is applicable to our ballot
Police Officer +
p, ( p p Y )
LOU BAKER
Entrepreneur Business Owner +
. BILL BORDEN + "
This pamphlet may not contain a complete list of candidates. A complete
Newspaper Columnist/Businessman list of candidates appears on the Sample Ballot. Each candidate's
CONNIE BOARDMAN `
College Professor/Scientist + statement in this pamphlet is volunteered by the candidate and is printed '
+ at the expense of the candidate unless otherwise determined by the
governing body.
+
+ �.."
ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF OR IN OPPOSITION TO THE
PROPOSED LAWS ARE THE OPINIONS OF THE AUTHORS
30-13605 D 30-D602 D
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JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
OFFICE NO.7 OFFICE NO.7 GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER
TRUSTEE AREA 3 TRUSTEE AREA 3 '
SHEILA FELL AGE:58 TOM DUNN AGE:45
OCCUPATION:Orange County Superior Court Judiciary OCCUPATION: Senior Judicial Attorney,California Court of ARMANDO R.RUIZ AGE:57 DANIEL KITTREDGE AGE:50
Appeal,and Professor of Law OCCUPATION: Governing Board Member,Coast Community OCCUPATION:Association Vice President
I've been a tough,fair and effective member of the Judiciary since my College District
appointment to the Superior Court in 1994., Why am I endorsed by Judge William Hopkins,retiring from Office#7, Please join the hundreds of faculty members and community leaders who
I'm proud to be law enforcement's choice for Judge. I'm endorsed by Crime Victims United, Police Chiefs and every single Police Officer Throughout California,Coast Community College District is known for its support change on the governing board of the Coast Community College
Orange County District Attorney, Tony Rackauckas; D.A. Investigations Association endorsing a candidate in this race,including the Association of academic excellence. District(Coastline,Golden West and Orange Coast Colleges).I will use my
Chief Don Blankenship; Association of Orange County Deputy District Orange County Deputy Sheriffs and associations representing 120,000 energies and cast my votes to ensure that our tax dollars are going to
9 tY P tY � For example, Coast Colleges — Orange Coast, Golden West, and classroom instruction.
Attorneys;Orange County Marshals'Association,numerous Police Chiefs police officers. (Complete list:www.JusticeisDunn.com.)
Y 9 tY Coastline—transfer more undergraduates to California universities than I support:
and Associations representing thousands of peace officers;Latino Peace I've devoted my entire legal career to public service—first,as a Deputy any other community college district.This is an achievement that makes me
Officers Association,and the respected victims'group,Citizens for Law and District Attorney and California Deputy Attorney General,and now as an and my Board colleagues extremely proud. Smaller class size
Order. Attorney at the Court of Appeal,where I review rulings of,and help correct Technology skills training
Coast's success is no accident. Its a team effort involving dedicated Lifelong learning
Over 100 Orange County Judges support me.The know m ability and errors made by,Superior Court Judges and Commissioners. 9 g
9 tY 9 PP Y Y tY teachers,committed students,and decisive Board leadership. New accountability measures to guarantee student success
commitment to making our neighborhoods and schools safe. I've kept neighborhoods safe, prosecuting domestic violence, elder Since you first elected me to the Board,I've served as President of the
Orange County Bar Association, representing over 6,000 attorneys, abuse,murder and other violent felonies,sending dangerous criminals to y My wife Laurie and I deeply appreciate and value public education. Our
9 tY P 9 Y prestigious California Community College League and Community College children attended public schools,and m son James is enrolled at Golden
gave me their highest possible rating;"Highly Qualified". prison and winning crucial victories in the Supreme Court.Orange County P Y
9 9 P 9:" 9 Y Trustees. In that role, I helped shape California's Partnership for West College.Our daughter-in-law earned a degree in nursing at Golden
deserves a Judge with civil and criminal Superior Court trial and appellate 9 9 9 9
I'm a strop supporter of 'Three Strikes", the "Death Penal Excellence.Over the last three years, Partnership funding brought nearly West..I want to"give ive back"to public education that has meant so much to us.
g pp Penalty", stiff experience—and I'm proud to offer it. 9
sentences for gang violence and drug dealers. $20 million to Coast,all of it earmarked for classroom education and student I am a homeowner with a record of community service. I serve on the
I've been married 23 years,with 4 wonderful children.We're active in our services. I am Council for the Television Production Program at Golden West
I serve as faculty for CJER,teaching continuing education to California city,church and local schools.I support the Death Penalty,Three Strikes, M goals for the next four ears are simple...and realistic: Advisory g
Judges. Additionally, I've been an Adjunct Professor at Western State and Victim's Rights.My extensive career proves my commitment to public y g y P College.I am a City Council appointee to the Mobile Home Advisory Board.I
University of Law. safety isn't hollow talk. To make sure our precious tax dollars and Partnership funding continue have successfully petitioned the Coastal Commission to protect public
As Chairperson of Orange County Family Violence Council, I work to That's why I'm Law Enforcement's first choice. Rank and file officers to enhance classroom education; access to the Bolsa Chica Wetlands bluffs and was recognized by the
National Wildlife Federation for"backyard habitat'restoration efforts.
help victims and insure that"batterers"go to jail. know they can count on me.So can you. To support outstanding teachers who motivate students to reach their
I have the Judicial experience and ability to make Orange County a highest potential;and If you have questions about my candidacy,please check my Web site
Visit:www.JusticeisDunn.com www.danielkittredge.org or call 714-840-4171.
better,safer place for you and your family.I would be honored to have your To work with state,business,and community leaders on programs that
vote. respond to local educational needs.
Campaign u dates:www.sheilafell.com
P By voting for me, you will be supporting the quality education our
students and our community deserve.
Thank you,
Armando R.Ruiz
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
OFFICE NO.30 OFFICE NO.30 GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER
TRUSTEE AREA 4 TRUSTEE AREA 4
JAN J.NOLAN DAN MCNERNEY AGE:47
OCCUPATION: Former Deputy District Attorney/California OCCUPATION: Senior Deputy District Attorney,Orange County JEAN FORBATH PAUL G.BERGER
Supreme Court Appointed Attorney , OCCUPATION:Community Leader OCCUPATION:Governing Board Member,Coast Community
Law Enforcement's Choice for Superior Court Judge. College District
Judges make decisions affecting your life and community. The My record for protecting the safety of our community has earned me the
I will provide a new perspective on the governing board of Coast Community
qualifications essential for making these important decisions are: overwhelming support of Police, Prosecutors,Judges and Crime Victims.
College District. For 32 years I served our community in a wide range of When you first elected me to oversee Orange Coast,Golden West,and
Experience—Intelligence—Independence—Fairness. They are united behind my candidacy because I have the right experience volunteer activities, including: Founder and Exec. Director, Share Our Coastline colleges, as well as KOCE-TV, I promised to keep quality
for Superior Court:
j Selves (SOS); Chair, Orange County Human Relations Commission; education my first priority.I've kept that promise.For example,
If you agree my qualifications meet these requirements, I would President, Health Care Council of Orange County and Feedback First, our colleges transfer more undergraduates to the California
appreciate your vote. Senior Deputy District Attorney,Homicide Unit Foundation; Advisory Board member, CalOptima and Orange County university system than other community college district;
Experience: Successfully prosecuted over 20 Homicide cases Housing Authority; Board of Directors, Save Our Youth and Public Law
P 14 years Orange County District Attorneys Office Center.Recently,Orange Coast College honored me as Citizen of the Year. Second, our colleges offer the widest range of occupational and
26 years practicing civil and criminal law:Deputy District Attorney for 22 Four years Special Assistant United States Attorney certificate programs for people in the workplace;
years. Convicted Attempt Murderers, Rapists, Child Molesters and Voted"Outstanding Felony Prosecutor" Retired from many of these activities, I am ready for new challenges:
Burglars.As the District Attorney's highest-ranking woman,and Director expanding opportunities for lower income students, strengthening and Third,our Emeritus programs still serve the needs of senior citizens;
Governor Wilson Appointee:California Department of Corrections i
Superior Court Operations, I supervised prosecutions of Career Former Law Professor;Campaigned to defeat Rose Bird. updating curriculum, improving communication among faculty, And finally our Coast District continues to reward teachers,
Criminals,Three-Strikers,Drug Dealers and Frauds. administration,the community and Board of Trustees. Education is vitally
Led the Grand Jury investigation into Orange County's bankruptcy and Named "Prosecutor of the Year" for my work on behalf of women and important, especially for disadvantaged youth, single parents, and the administrators,and support staff equally within our budget restraints.
convicted those responsible. children victimized by sexual violence. working poor.Community colleges offer them and everyone opportunities Today,Coast colleges face another challenge:As education costs rise,
As appellate lawyer, successfully represented you before the United As Superior Court Judge I will: to transfer to four year institutions and to gain vocational skills. even more students are attending our community colleges for two years
States Supreme Court and appellate courts.California Supreme Court before transferring to private and state universities. It is imperative,
Protect Victims' Rights; reduce.courtroom delays; impose tougher I received my M.A.in English from Immaculate Heart College;I taught high
appointed me to help reduce the backlog of death penalty appeals. therefore,that we continue to coordinate programs with local high schools
sentences on violent criminals;enforce the Death Penalty. school and college. Since 1961, my family has lived in Costa Mesa. My
Civil law practice includes fighting against environmental polluters and so our faculty can build on skills high school students have. already
M wife and I are raisin our Tamil in Orange County and want our husband and I have seven children,all college graduates.Please join me in
protecting consumers from fraudulent business practices. Y 9 Y 9 tY mastered. My nineteen years as a high school principal have given me
Served you as Judge Pro Tern ruling on criminal and civil cases. neighborhoods to be safe for everyone. keeping Coast Community colleges a good first choice for all students.
unique experience with this process...experience you can rely on.
Scholarship: I'm endorsed by: As an educator and college boardmember, I have the experience and
Graduated first in law school class,winning six American Jurisprudence- District Attorney Tony Rackauckas;Sheriff Mike Carona perspective our colleges need.Please give me your vote on Election Day.
Awards. 14 Orange County Police Chiefs
28 Police Associations representing 90,000 officers Thank you,
Independence Fairness: 50 Superior Court Judges Paul Berger
I won't accept campaign contributions from lawyers,political groups or Citizens for Law&Order;Crime Victims United
anyone. I believe the independence and fairness required of judges Orange County Deputy District Attorneys Association
should not be compromised. 75 Elected and Community Leaders.
Honored as Orange County Woman of Achievement. I'm committed to serving you as a tough,fair Superior Court Judge.
I will serve you with integrity and respect. Website:www.voterdigest.conVdanmcnerney j
30-01 30-02 j
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HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT ;
GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER
JOHN L.GIBBON MICHAEL H.SIMONS MARJORIE CAROLYN O'NEILL
OCCUPATION:Corporate Compliance Auditor OCCUPATION: Doctor of Podiatric Medicine/School OCCUPATION:Adoption Social Worker
Boardmember
As a longtime resident of Huntington Beach and a graduate from public As a long-term resident of Westminster and Huntington Beach, and a
schools,I appreciate the importance of a high-quality educational system to The children of our communities and their education are my highest priority. graduate of Westminster High School,I have developed strong ties within
teach our children. I am an educational leader who is truly student centered and experienced. this community. Now with a Master's Degree in Psychology, I work in this
I earned a Bachelor of Science degree in International Business and I have lived and worked in Huntington Beach for 30 years and have had community as an adoption social worker.
understand the challenges students face in an increasingly demanding three children graduate from the Huntington Beach Union High School As a social worker,I work closely with schools.I've observed first-hand how
worldwide marketplace. American children now consistently score at or District. I use my background in podiatric medicine and my M.S. in dedicated parents,teachers,and efficient administrators can work together
near the bottom in international tests,especially critical subjects like math. Education to train student doctors. to help all children experience academic success.My experience with foster
To correct this, I will place a greater emphasis on fundamental courses children uniquely qualifies me to make decisions regarding programs that
important to a solid foundation like math,English and science. During my two terms on the H.B.U.H.S.D.Board there have been continued help children of various abilities.
increases in student SAT and AP test scores,more scholarships awarded
During service with the US Army I learned three basis rules for success: and greater numbers of students going to universities or community My beliefs about improving education include:
respect,discipline and motivation.Creating a partnership between parents colleges.Our parent surveys indicate that over 90%are satisfied with their Greater local control enables parents to influence curriculum, policies,
and teachers will return discipline to the classroom and create an child's educational experience in the H.B.U.H.S.D. and finances.
atmosphere of respect for teachers who can in turn motivate students to
achieve higher academic goals. During the next four years I want to continue to repair our outdated and An increase in fiscal responsibility and accountability will direct money r
decaying facilities.We must wire all classrooms for computers to prepare into classrooms first.
My priorities are to improve the intellectual skills of students,place parents our kids for the challenges of the 2151 century. We need to build more Students achieve more when expectations in Mathematics,English,and
at the center of their children's education,and bring fiscal accountability to classrooms to further reduce class sizes. Science are raised.
the district. Increasing access to computers is necessary for our students to remain
I also want to increase teacher accountability so that our kids receive the competitive.
Please mark your sample ballot or absentee ballot today for John L.Gibson best education possible. Schools are safer when students are provided with a respectful and
because better Schools mean better communities.
� IEducation and civic leaders have endorsed me. Make your vote count by caring classroom environment.Tough disciplinary measures must be in
Endorsed by our local leaders: voting for a proven student advocate: Dr. Michael Simons. Questions? place.
Congressman Dana Rohrabacher (714)536-3840,edupod@aol.com My endorsements include:
Senator Ross Johnson
Congressman Dana Rohrabacher
Assemblyman Scott Baugh
Senator Ross Johnson
Assemblyman Ken Maddox
Assemblyman Scott Baugh
www.johnlgibson.com Assemblyman Ken Maddox
I have earned their support. I hope to earn yours. Please mark your
absentee or sample ballot now for Marjorie Carolyn O'Neill.
HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER
DEBRA LEE HOLMES AGE:48 SUSAN HENRY AGE:43
OCCUPATION: Business Owner OCCUPATION:Education Foundation President
I have lived in the Huntington Beach area for most of my adult life. As a resident of this district for the past 21 years,I have actively participated
As a business owner,I have learned the importance of a balanced budget. in the education of our three children and they attend local public schools.
Knowing what tough decisions have to be made to secure a strong financial I am the President of the Fountain Valley High School Foundation and have
foundation,which is needed to provide quality education and opportunities served, and continue to serve, on Boards and Advisory Committees that
for every student. directly influence the students of HBUHSD-from the Curriculum Committee
I am committed to seeing to it all kids are provided with an educational and Textbook Adoption to School Site Council and Strategic Planning.
environment that is safe, well balanced with knowledge-based, critical I am also a Registered Nurse, receiving my college education locally at
thinking and an opportunity to attend the school of their choice.There are Santa Ana College,Cal State Fullerton,UCI,and local hospitals. r
too many restrictions put on enrollment,students.Their families must be For the past 12 years I have been involved in the classroom and at the
able to choose the school in their district they want to attend.I am prepared school sites. I am a former elementary and middle school PTA President
to take on the challenge of this important position that directly effects the and am very familiar with the goals and dreams of our entering high school
lives of children and am prepared to give the leadership skills necessary to students and their parents.
insure our schools are brought up to the standards they should be.
will insist on the property maintenance necessary to eliminate the need for The future holds many challenges and opportunities.HBUHSD will need to
bonds, costing families unnecessary taxes. I will be insistent that the repair and renovate aging facilities, provide and promote current
swimming pool at Edison High be ready for our students without further technology, recruit and recognize excellent teachers,ensure student and
delay.I believe our teachers are under paid and the administrators aren't. staff safety, and maintain and enhance a comprehensive curriculum. I
believe that through improved communication,community involvement,and
teacher dedication we can meet these challenges and exceed our
expectations.
e-mail:SusanHenry2000@aol.com
Home Phone:(714)841-4864
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CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
JOHN A.THOMAS AGE:60 STEPHEN J.GARCIA AGE:44 JOE RACANO AGE:44 JAMES A."JIM"YOUNG AGE:30
OCCUPATION: Business Owner OCCUPATION:Accountant/Administrator OCCUPATION: Musician OCCUPATION:City Prosecutor/Attorney
In 1978 and 1982 I asked for your support when I ran'for Huntington Beach I am a native Californian who grew up loving the beach and all that goes with I arrived in'Huntington Beach ten years ago,with the intention of passing I've been walking door-to-door throughout Huntington Beach,talking with
City Council,and you supported me.During my term on Council it gave me it. I have lived in Huntington Beach for the past 14 years and have seen through.I fell in love with our beaches and wetlands,and decided to stay on. people and listening to their concerns.One thing is clear:
valuable experience in all cityy g matters.It's now the year 2000 and I am a ain rapid growth come to our City. I believe attractingnew businesses is I am an armed forces veteran, as well as an environmentalist. In Lee We need someone new on City Council with integrity and a fresh
asking for your support. important,but must be planned i an intelligent manner.We need to take the County,Florida,I pushed successfully for low-light turtle laws,as well as for g
time to reexamine our shared vision of what we want the future Huntington turtle excluder devices. Locally I have volunteered for the Land Trust and perspective.
co family and I have lived in Huntington Beach since 1969.We share your Beach to be.I am opposed to any development on the Bolsa Chica Mesa or 9 Y p p protecting g
concerns for our city: gangs, crime, taxes, senior citizens services, the the Amigos as well as the Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center.I recent) led Asa prosecutor,I know the importance of rotectin our neighborhoods.As
near the wetlands.
problems with Redevelopment and taking of property by eminent domain, a successful defense of the State Coastal Act at the'Little Shell'Wetland on an attorney,I understand the need for less regulation over our lives.As a
Beach Blvd.and PCH. local homeowner and long-time resident,I believe in preserving our quality
and the need to preserve natural resources like Bolsa Chica Wetlands. We need to repair our infrastructure and clean up urban runoff so our Beach of life.My Three Point Plan:
I have owned and operated a successful enterprise in Huntington Beach is not contaminated for weeks at a time.Surfing programs,and the tourist As a professional musician,I often play in downtown Huntington Beach and
since 1960,and now enjoy watching my children manage the business. I dollars they bring,will stop coming if these problems are left unaddressed. have made occasional tours up and down the Coast,promoting awareness (1)Clean Our Beaches.
of social and environmental issues.I have worked hard to both educate and With
over
r 500 beach
of dollars, last year due to
must solve theater contamination
nion feel 1 can use the practical knowledge I've gained to attract new business. Our present City leadership wants to change the character of our City,but involve the public. 9 problem
Assisting successful new business ventures will strengthen the city's not to the benefit of the majority of residents.I want to put control of our City now.
economy with the most valuable form of future hope-new jobs.Additional back into the hands of citizens,not the pocket of big business. My goal as a City Council member will be to improve the quality of life for all Prosecute polluters to the fullest extent of the law.
revenues will allow better services and facilities for all citizens of Huntington Citizens through the protection of our coastal open space, as well as
Beach. Everyone's vote is important and I would appreciate your vote on Election through the aggressive pursuit of clean water. In a city traditionally pro oil (2)Clean-Up City Government.
Day.Please take the time to vote.th f i i si b i e e and pro development,I will bring needed balance to local government and Support term limits and campaign reform.
It is my long residency,experience n business,and sincere caring or e
II the decision making process. Impose tougher penalties for officials who violate The public's trust.
great city of Huntington Beach which make me your best candidate for City
Council.Please support me once again so we can work together to make a (3)Stop City Hall From Cleaning Us Out
difference. Support Proposition 13 tax limits.
Oppose every tax or fee increase not earmarked for fundamental
services
such as public safety,education,water,road,and sewer
impr
j I'm proud to be supported by taxpayer groups,police officers,firefighters,
and business owners.I will represent you with honesty and integrity.
Contact me anytime:(714)324-6318.Thank you for your vote.
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CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
PAM JULIEN AGE:43 NORM WESTWELL AGE:41 DIANE A. LENNING,B.A., M.A. AGE:53 J.DEVIN DWYER AGE:37
OCCUPATION: Business Woman/Huntington Beach City OCCUPATION: Businessman OCCUPATION:High School Teacher OCCUPATION:Small Business Owner
Councilmember
I have lived in Huntington Beach since 1975. At 41 years young, I am Graduate H.B.Elementary-HS;'Enjoyed great childhood here.'Education, I was raised in Huntington Beach and went through our public school
I need your vote to complete the job you elected me to do four years ago. married with children and the Vice President of a family owned Huntington travels, volunteer, job experiences broadened my view; developed high system. I have seen our population go from 37,000 to over 200,000. 1
During m first term I: Beach manufacturing business which is a proud member of the Chamber of level expertise for making sound decisions.Married 33 years,3 children,3 witnessed the stress that this puts on our city services and the need to
Kept Huntington Beach one of USA's safest cities Commerce.I have created Modern Public.com,a website for the people of grandchildren. rebuild.
Huntington Beach to gather, debate and vote on issues important to our Education: B.A.-Social Science, History, Music, CSUSLO; M.A.-CSULB; In the mid 80's I entered the construction field.When the economy crashed
Brought in new commercial and industrial business creating thousands ry.
community. Traffic-Safe Credential.Job Experiences:Board of Realtors,Vandenberg in 1990,1 had a business failure.From this,I learned to persevere and the
(j in revenue and jobs ty p g
Remained committed to honesty and integrity in government Our city government has become too big.I will work to reduce it.Ideal city AFB,Counselor-Teacher California Youth Authority,Tax Office Manager, quality of my friendships.In 1992 1 started John Dwyer Construction.Using
Always balanced economic and environmental needs government is one that is invisible to its citizens. Conservator,Family Business 21 years. the principles learned in my earlier business experience, I have built this
Made Downtown a place to take your family I advocate cuttingprograms instead of raisin or creating new taxes.I will Professional: CTA/GGEA Board of Directors, GGUSD, Chairman company into a thriving business.I intend to use those same principals and
Expanded Youth,Senior,and Library programs r p g g g the strengths in my friendships to rebuild this city infrastructure.The failure
work to repeal street sweeping tickets,beach curfews,and return safe and Rules/Election Committee; Contract, Leadership, Human Rights to maintain the ci s assets properly is going to cost. B helping our �
Balanced the City Budget sane 4th of Jul fireworks to Huntington Beach.I will limit city official's ability Committees. Currently, HS Segment Director, Teacher; Communication ty p p y g g Y p g
Y 9 tY tY business community to grow we can increase our tax base and not raise
Completed Pier Plaza to nibble awayat our personal freedoms while taxing us to death to a for Skills, English, Science. Community: HBHS Alumni, 60s Decade Chair.
Approved the new plan for The Huntington Beach Mall p g pay g ty' taxes.
Increased services to Citizens their pet projects.I believe using eminent domain for redevelopment Influential Community Speaker numerous issues at City Council; Active
is criminal. I will work to privatize inefficient public programs at huge tax Advocate for Personal and Property Rights of All Citizens. Author, My vision for Huntington Beach is to;Work with my fellow council members
All without raising taxes! savings while creating new local business opportunities.A limited city is a published in HHRWF,"Reasons-Solutions for Low Student Test Scores." in bringing together a comprehensive business plan for the future of our city;
My priorities for the next four years are: cost-effective city. helping our business community to grow; rebuilding our infrastructure
Public Safety-more Police on the streets st Campaign Goals: Preserve Bolsa Chica Mesa Wetlands, Wildlife View including sewer and water; Improving city parks; preserving individual
The 21 century is here.It's time for some new'young blood"leadership. Tower, Science Center. Citywide Street Resurfacing; Sewer Renewal. property rights; instilling conservative values; building pride among civic
Clean Ocean and Beaches Public Safety; Pollution Prevention. Increase Economic Base. Historical
Continued Economic Development To find out more about Norm Westwell visit:www.geocities.com/votehb Tour. employees.
Complete the Linear Park
Protect and preserve the Bolsa Chica Mesa When you Vote Remember: "I'm Not facing Indictments, Not on
li. 'Witch-hunt', Not One Item Agenda, Not Special Interest Group, Not in
Complete a Sports Complex for Youth and Adults
No Banning Street Bridge anyone's'Pocket!"
Establish a Pro-Humane Animal Shelter I Am Professional,'Take Care of Business,"Highly Educated,Experienced,
Complete Huntington Beach Mall Traveled,Dedicated to Community Service,the One You Can Trust!I will
Build a new Senior Center Work Hard!
I' In two years I'll be the only City Councilmember to have served more than Appreciate Your Vote!
two years.My experience is extremely important for continuity in Huntington
Beaches'economic and environmental goals.
I
Vote for experience and proven leadership.1 care and I'm accessible.
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CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CHUCK DOWNING AGE:43 THOMAS"THOM"DONEY AGE:38 GIL COERPER AGE:65 LOUIS J.BAKER AGE:63
OCCUPATION: Businessman/Local Business Owner OCCUPATION: School Vice PrincipaVU.S.Coast Guard OCCUPATION:Police Officer OCCUPATION: Entrepreneur Business Owner
Reservist/Businessman
As your City Councilmember I will support the following: Change to our community comes faster with the passing of every year.It's a Cities or business cannot survive without adequate revenue/qualified
j Stop Wasteful Government Spending When deciding to run for Huntington Beach City Council, I asked myself full-time job to make sure that this constant evolution of business and personnel.They must have a product/service competitively priced,properly
Lead the Fight Against Tax and Fee Increases three questions. residential development does not negatively impact our quality of life. advertised to entice the public into their domain.
Be Tough on Crime-Support our Police 1.What is my motivation? ThaYs why my friends asked me,a sworn police officer in our community for Huntington Beach has untapped resources at its disposal, waiting for
Improve Our City Services nearly thirty-three years,to stand and run for election to the City Council. someone to unlock the potential. Four years ago I proposed an outline to
Increase Support for Youth Sports Facilities 2.Which voters and issues need better representation on the council?and cure the economic woes. Today the same problems exist. The white
Support Our Senior Outreach Services and Programs Key issues that demand our immediate attention are: ,ele hant Huntington Mall still sits there, like a cow without milk. Pacifica
A Strong Economic Development Plan to Finance City Services 3.What qualities could I bring to the council that are missing? P g
Housing: Development of well-planned single-family homes along Hospital,Union bank,Universal lumber,major sources of income gone.It's
Require the City to Adopt a Business Friendly Attitude My motivation is simple:Public service,not politics.I believe you are entitled transportation corridors prevents congestion. time to stop the bleeding,not with a bandage,but a cure.We must have the
Redevelopment of Huntington Center to a council committed to results,not just lip service. economic resources to go forward,we must have a master plan,and the will
Support Our School Districts to Best Educate Our Children Schools: Public/private partnerships with our schools to develop green to make it happen.
Maintain and Improve Our Parks,Beaches,and Open Space As a parent of three young children,I am a member of the largest,and most spaces and ball fields for our children and families.
Opposition to Sex-Oriented Businesses under represented,segment of our population:young families.As a school An open mind will open the doors of opportunity.These treasures await us,
Vice Principal and U.S. Coast Guard Reservist, I know firsthand the Business:Communities prosper when city government provide a positive
Promote Huntington Beach Tourism P Bolsa Chita restored, youth sports center, convention center, metro link,
importance of action over endless dialog.We have heard for ears that our atmosphere for economic expansion of existing new businesses.Our City
P 9• Y destination resort.Affordable living,activities,and quality care for seniors.
M Pledge to You: infrastructure is crumbling and that we need a new senior center and youth should constantly assess and strive to meet the needs of our local
Y 9 g y Attractions and convenience for tourists.Redevelopment downtown and the
Base My Decisions on What is Best for You sports complex.I ask you,where are they?It's time for action. businesses. Beach corridor.
Serve You with Honesty,Respect,and Integrity Public Safety: been fighting crime in this City for pearl thirty ears.
Finally, I believe the most important qualities for any councilmember are tY 9 9 tY y rty y My promise:1 will lower fees,demand accountability,say what I mean,then
Strive R Make H.B. a Better Place for Generations to Come Doing the job right requires a strop and positive presence, as well as
I integrity and a willingness to cooperate.A council that cannot work together, 9 1 9 q 9 P P do it.Won't raise taxes,won't litter the landscape with signs,won't violate
Listen,Respect,and Act Upon Your Requests
ou. I will use research, not rhetoric, to influence m community-oriented focus.There is no secret to protecting our interests at
Encourage Public Participation and Differing Views cannot work for y Y City Hall. It takes integrity and dedication to the citizens of Huntington
the environment,won't tell you what you want to hear,just the truth.
Represent You Free of Conflicts of Interests colleagues.Once elected,I will serve all the citizens,notjust my supporters. Beach. g ty g
i Community Participation: My name is Thom Doney.Thank you for your vote.
Youth Volunteer Teacher, Volunteer for The Council on Aging, Rodgers Elect Gil Coerper to the Huntington Beach City Council.
Seniors Center, Meals on Wheels, Feed the Hungry Volunteer, Member
H.B.Chamber of Commerce,Amigos de Bolsa Chica Member
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I will honor the trust you have placed in me.Together we will build a brighter
future for Our city.
Please visit me at www.chuckdowning.com
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CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
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j MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
GERALD CHAPMAN,D.D.S., B.S. AGE:56 DEBBIE COOK AGE:46 BILL BORDEN AGE:62 CONNIE BOARDMAN AGE:42
OCCUPATION:Dentist-Planning Commissioner OCCUPATION: Environmental Attorney OCCUPATION: Newspaper Columnist/Businessman OCCUPATION:College Professor/Scientist
i� For 28 years,Dr.Chapman has created a successful business by following Reform starts with citizens like you and me. There are many complex challenges facing our city today.Primary among I'm running for office because I know individuals can make a difference.
the principals of Integrity and Credibility.They are seldom-heard in politics them are: Unlike some incumbents, if I'm elected I will protect the Bolsa Chica
My efforts at reform began at a Council meeting.I questioned using our ecosystem, arks,open ace,and promote fiscal) responsible land use.
today. Y P P P P Y P
parks and beaches for commercial development.As a direct consequence Public Safety.The#1 responsibility of any elected official is public safety.
During the last ten years,he has used those guiding principals to serve the of being ignored, I co-founded Save Our Parks and Beaches.We placed Every man,woman,and child in our city has the right to feel safe at home,in Look at my background and you will see I have put my convictions to work.I
community as Vice-Chairman, General Plan Advisory Committee; Measure C on the ballot and then earned 74%of the vote.Next,I stopped a school and on the streets of our city. am a past president of the Bolsa Chica Land Trust,a Professor of Biology
Chairman, Transportation Commission; Member, Public Works gigantic commercial development from being built on our beach-all while and am working hard to prevent special interests from degrading our quality
Commission;and Chairman, Planning Commission. running my own successful business. Our Changing City.We need to step back and look at where we have been, of life.I want to avoid over development that leads to beach closures,too
where we are,and where we are going before the city experiences total many cars on our streets and increased pollution.
He uses his experience and knowledge to support health and public safety, At age forty I graduated from law school and spent five years as counsel gridlock.Growth is essential to maintaining our quality of life,but it must be
preserve open space and the environment including the entire Bolsa Chica, for the Bolsa Chica Land Trust. responsible and reasonable growth. We must protect our quality of life!I'm up against well-financed opponents
support senior citizens,increase and preserve affordable housing,preserve who are supported by special interests. My funds come from people like
I ask tough questions. I challenge silliness, imprudence, and Fiscal Responsibility.Our city is a$243 million dollar business and must be
i sport and cultural opportunities for all our citizens,and continue economic you,people who want a councilwoman who will represent the citizens of our
i thoughtlessness. I am running for City Council because I want to build a managed like one. We must find creative ways to increase revenues, i
expansion to generate needed municipal revenues. city,rather than outside special interest groups.
durable and sustainable economy...as well as a good community. control expenses,and provide the services that our citizens need and want, �
His experience as Vice-Chairman of the Infrastructure Committee without increases in taxes. You can help elect a councilwoman who will put the interests of the
convinces him that the City's infrastructure must be elevated to a much We deserve elected officials whose loyalty is to the public they serve and residents of our city first!With your support and my energy,enthusiasm,and
higher priority.He believes that the City's future will be determined by our not the lobbyists who merely have something to sell them. Environment. Our ocean, beaches and wetlands must be protected and leadership skills we can insure that Huntington Beach continues to be a
preserved for generations to come.
commitment to infrastructure and supports the recommendation fora My priorities will be to listen to you,not special interests.I will not make great place to live.Together We Will Win!Please feel free to contact me at
Charter Amendment to protect future revenues. He believes that prior to promises we both know cannot be kept. But I will be your eyes,your ears, To effectively serve on City Council it takes good common sense, a Cb4council@aol.com or 848-0866.
asking the citizens for any new revenue sources,the City must establish a and most importantly your voice on City Council,a voice that,until now,has commitment to community service, long term vision, and a clear
long-range financial plan and demonstrate fiscal efficiency and been mostly silenced. understanding of how business works.
responsibility. www.cookforcouncil.com These are my strongest attributes and I plan to put them to work for the
Voting for Gerald Chapman brings integrity and credibility to the Huntington citizens of Huntington Beach. j
Beach City Council
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ORANGE COUNTY WATER DISTRICT MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY
DIRECTOR,DIVISION 6 DIRECTOR,DIVISION 4 DIRECTOR,DIVISION 4
WES BANNISTER JOAN FINNEGAN AGE:66 H.E."BILL"HARTGE
OCCUPATION: Incumbent/Business Owner OCCUPATION:Director,Coastal Municipal Water District OCCUPATION:Water Engineer
Water is currently the most critical natural resource in Southern California. I am Joan Finnegan and have been a Director of Coastal Municipal Water Bill Hartge has had over twenty four years of local govemment engineering
In the past years,as a member of the Orange County Water District Board,I District(Coastal)for 15 years.Coastal and the Municipal Water District of experience in a variety of environments,with several years as an engineer
have enjoyed working with the opportunities to prevent shortage and Orange County are consolidating into one Board. I ask for your vote for with the Orange County Flood Control District, and service as a Field
! increase quality.It has not all been easy,but our area has done well with Director of the combined Board. Engineer for the United Water Conservation District in Ventura County.
water.For example: ( From 1960 through 1979, he served the City of Huntington Beach in a
As your Director, I will strive for water quality, water reliability and cost variety of engineering positions,including City Engineer for the last several
While other areas were facing major cut backs,we have been successful in efficiency for Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa.I am retired and have the years.
increasing supply. time and desire to serve our communities.
i His special activities included U.S. Corps of Engineers work on beach
While other areas have seen substantial increases in water costs,we have I am a native Californian.My husband and I have owned our home for over erosion control, U.S.Navy Construction Battalion experience,and private
been successful in maintaining our costs and even reducing them in some 30 years.We raised our family here in Costa Mesa.I know how important industry experience in both engineering and construction.
cases. healthy water supplies are to our families.
While other areas have seen water quality problems, we have actually As a Candidate,I am not accepting any campaign contributions.In serving Since January, 1984, he has been an elected Director of the Municipal
increased our quality, on the Coastal Board,I never took medical or retirement benefits. Water District of Orange County,and currently serves as President of the
Board of Directors. He is a member of the American Society of Civil
There are a number of very promising programs planned by OCWD in the Previously,I worked for Mesa Consolidated Water District for over 21 years. Engineers, the American Public Works Association, and the American
coming years. Some have great promise to provide more water of even With my additional experience on water related committees and groups,I Waterworks Association,and is a registered Civil Engineer in Calffomia.
better quality for Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. will be able to provide ratepayers with the representation we expect and Bill has an extensive engineering background, coupled with general
I would like to continue as your representative working with those programs desire. administration experience, with special emphasis on engineering
and projects.As I have in the past,I will continue to support and work to I'm here to serve you.Please feel free to call me at home(949)548-3690. organization and production.
implement those that give us more water,better quality and lowest costs.
Please vote for Joan Finnegan as Director of Municipal Water District of Mr. Hartge holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering,
I would appreciate your vote,but please do vote! Orange County. supplemented by graduate work in Public Administration taken at California
Thanks again for your support. State University at Long Beach between 1965 and 1975.
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vIMPARTIAL ANALYSIS BY COUNTY COUNSEL FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT
MEASURE G MEASURE G
COUNTY OF ORANGE
The following table estimates direct increases in County revenues and expenditures if the proposed measure is adopted:
d This measure would create an Orange County Tobacco Settlement Fund in the County Treasury,and would require that all revenues received by the Estimated Revenues and Expenditures
q County from the tobacco litigation Master Settlement Agreement,replacements for those revenues,and all interest savings from the early repayment of For Fiscal Years 2001-02 through 2039-40
County bankruptcy recovery financing be deposited in that Fund. (Based on Currently Available Information)
Thereafter,sixty percent of the money in the Fund plus interest income would be allocated and appropriated as follows:
(I I'• 1. 20%to provide health care services for seniors and disabled persons,with funds to be expended on long term care,prescription medication,and
in-home support,among other services.
2. 10%to increase the compensation aid to emergency room physicians and emergency room on-calls specialists to a for non-payingAverage Annual Funding
p p g y p y g y p pay patients. (Millions)(Note 2) 39 Year
3. 10%to increase the compensation paid to hospitals in Orange County which maintain emergency services or trauma centers,for the cost of providing
charity care,proportionate to each hospital's charity care and bad debts as reported to state agencies. 2002-2023 2024-2040 Totals(Millions)
4. 20%to fund tobacco use prevention and control, tobacco addiction and other addiction programs, and community mental health programs and
facilities. Revenues
5. 10%to fund non-profit community clinics, university and hospital-affiliated clinics, and mobile clinics that provide immunizations, primary care, National Tobacco Settlement Revenues(Note 1) $ 34.8 $ 42.4 $1,487.7
specialty care,and dental health care services.
6. 30%to the Sheriff's Department for public safety programs and services.These public safety funds may be used to finance the expansion of existing
public safety facilities and programs.
Expenditures
The remaining forty percent of the money in the Fund plus interest income shall be transferred into the Orange County Debt Prepayment Fund. This
money shall be used to pay down the County's outstanding bankruptcy-related debt. After all bankruptcy-related debt has been retired,the remainder of the
forty percent that had been transferred into the Debt Prepayment Fund plus interest income shall then be allocated in accordance with the allocation plan
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listed in one through six above. Program
The County may retain an amount for the direct costs to administer any funded service,not to exceed 10%of the amount allocated and appropriated to Health care services for seniors and persons with $ 4.4 $ 8.0 $ 232.7
that service. disabilities
A five person Oversight Committee will be established in the first fiscal year. The Committee will have several duties,including verifying that the revenues Emergency medical services provided by emergency
are received and expended in accordance with the purposes expressed in the Measure. The Committee may also make recommendations on changes in room physicians and on-call physician specialists for 2.2 4.0 116.4
the allocation percentages provided in one through six listed above. The recommended changes may be enacted through a four-fifths vote of the non-paying patients
Committee,and with the concurrence of the County's Health Care Agency.
The initiative states that if any provision is held invalid,the remaining provisions shall not be affected,and shall remain in force. Addiction programs and community mental health 4.4 8.0 232.7
If a conflict exists between this measure and any other measure which is approved by the voters at the same election,the provisions of this measure shall programs and facilities
take effect and supersede in its entirety the other measure unless that other measure receives a greater number of votes. Non-profit community clinics,mobile health clinics,and 2.2 4.0 116.4
university and hospital-affiliated clinics
The above statement is an impartial analysis of Measure G.If you desire a copy of the Measure,please call the Registrar of Voters office at Hospitals which maintain basic or comprehensive
(714)567-7600 and a copy will be mailed at no cost to you. emergency services or trauma centers to cover the costs 2.2 4.0 116.4
of providing charity care and bad debts
Sheriff's Department for public safety programs 6.6 12.0 349.1 �I
Retirement of outstanding bankruptcy related debt 11.6 - 256.3
Administration(estimated at 5.5%except for debt 1.2 2.3 67.7
l retirement)
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`! Totals LL4.8 42.3 1 487.7
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i Note 1: Annual cash flow from the National Tobacco Settlement has been estimated to range from$30.2 million(in fiscal year 2003-04)to$46.3 million(in
fiscal year 39-40)with a thirty-nine year total of$1,487.7 million.Although the settlement has no termination date,projections beyond 2040 have not been
made.Reductions in cash flow could result from a decline in tobacco consumption that could arise from positive results of anti-tobacco education or from
additional legislation.In addition,there is a risk that participating tobacco companies may declare bankruptcy due to pending and future litigation that is not
covered by the settlement.
Note 2:When debt is retired in 2023,significant changes occur in distribution of proceeds.Accordingly,two sets of annual averages are presented.
The County's Strategic Financial Plan calls for retirement of the 1995 Bankruptcy Recovery Bonds in fiscal year 2005-06 by using revenues from the
;! National Tobacco Settlement. If this initiative passes, this debt retirement will be postponed until 2007 08. Delay of this debt prepayment will cost
approximately$21.6 million in increased interest.However,this amount is largely offset by reduced interest costs resulting from the early retirement of other
d outstanding bankruptcy related debt.Moving the repayment of the other debt from 2026-27 to 2022-23 will save approximately$17.7 million.In addition,this
measure would provide all funds necessary to pay for debt service for this debt from 2016-17(when various property tax diversions will terminate)until the
debt is retired in 2026-27.Funds required for interest and principal for this period amount to approximately$443.1 million.
f Other potential costs or revenue areas are less quantifiable and are more difficult to estimate than those mentioned above. Although not possible to
precisely quantify,the programs outlined by the initiative will have long term fiscal benefits of avoiding future acute care medical costs and costs related to
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incarceration and decreased tobacco use.
s/David E.Sundstrom,CPA
Auditor-Controller
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ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE G REBUTTAL TO ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE G ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE G REBUTTAL TO ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE G
Measure G is the best tobacco settlement opportunity for Orange County Here they go again. Three Supervisors decided at the last minute to place Measure G on the Measure G's opponents will squander an opportunity to make Orange
taxpayers. It is not a tax increase. ballot. County healthy again.
y Politicians just can't be honest with us. G stands for Government. They don't want to use one dime of the tobacco litigation settlement money
litigation settlement for all taxpayers. Maybe it's because they hurried that the Supervisors'
ry Your YES vote Measure G ensures a fair and equitable tobacco Did you notice that the politicians didn't mention that they take 10%of the Measure G takes to help Orange County taxpayers pay down our bankruptcy debt.
money for"county administration?"That's millions for their pay raises. millions from health care for the elderly and redirects it to "county But retiring our bankruptcy debt quickly is the responsible thing to do.
Measure G allocates 60%of tobacco settlement monies to much-needed: They claim that their proposal for spending Orange County's tobacco administration"
• tobacco-related disease research; settlement funds is good for health care. That's why Treasurer-Tax Collector John Moorlach drafted Measure G and
Or maybe they did that on purpose. G stands for Government. asked the Supervisors to place it on the ballot.
• curriculum designed to discourage our kindergarten through 12th grade But they don't start dedicating the money for health care until their
students from smoking;and bankruptcy is paid off. Maybe it's because they hurried that the Supervisors' Measure G takes Unlike Measure G's opponents he is dedicated to reducing the
j millions from community clinics and redirects it to"county administration." county's bankruptcy debt—without raising our taxesl
• gang prevention programs. For years,the politicians have been telling us that they had a bankruptcy Or maybe they did that on purpose,too. G stands for Government. Under Measure G:
Measure G shortens the road to bankruptcy recovery and eases county
plan.Now they say,they need this health care money.
i budget constraints by: That's double talk. Maybe it's because they hurried that the Supervisors' Measure G takes 40% of tobacco settlement revenues go towards bankruptcy.debt
millions from emergency rooms and redirects it to"county administration." retirement.
• allocating 40%tobacco settlement revenues toward early payment of Measure G is about government,not about health. Or maybe they took the money on purpose. G stands for Government. 60%of all remaining money goes into health care and law enforcement
Orange County's$950 million bankruptcy debt;
Fortunately,you have a choice. programs.The 60%breaks down this way:
Measure G cleverly uses percentages to make it look like they are spending
• mandating that all revenues will be fully redirected toward health o
care-related programs as soon as the bankruptcy debt is retired; Measure H is about Health. more on health than they are. • 20%to provide health care services for seniors and disabled persons.
• distributing future interest savings from the recovery bonds into health Measure H lets voters decide to spend the tobacco settlement funds to Read Measure G. It says 40% goes to the bankruptcy. 30% to law • 10%to fund emergency medical services. G
care and continued debt retirement;and repay the taxpayers for health costs related to tobacco and reduce the enforcement. 20%to tobacco control. 20%to senior health care. 10%to . 20%to fund tobacco use prevention.
number of teenager smokers. emergency rooms. 10%to community clinics. 10%to trauma care.
• directing 50% of recovery bond principal savings back into debt The purpose of the tobacco lawsuit settlement was to repay taxpayers for Add those percentages up yourself. They total 140%. That's more than • 10%to clinics.
retirement. , health related costs associated with treating smoking related illnesses and we're getting. No wonder Orange County went bankrupt. • 10%to hospitals.
Measure G offers added protection for taxpayers by establishing a to keep teenagers from taking up smoking. When you read Measure G using a calculator,here's what you get... • 30%to the Sheriff's Department.
citizens oversight committee which will: Vote No on G.It stands for Government.
• verify that all tobacco settlement revenues are spent properly; The Supervisors aren't spending 20%on tobacco control or seniors like Once the bankruptcy debt is retired, 100% of tobacco settlement
Vote Yes on H.It stands for Health. they seem to say. It's really 12%. revenue will go toward these programs.
• see that required performance measurements are met; They aren't spending 10%on emergency rooms. It's 6%. And it's really not Our elected Auditor-Controller has prepared an independent analysis
• require an annual audit and a detailed financial and performance report; s/Joe Drlik,Regional Coordinator,AARP 30%on law enforcement. It's 18%. of Measure G.Please read it.
and s/Joe Kerr,President,Orange County Professional Firefighters Association The Supervisors don't want to spend the tobacco lawsuit settlement money You'll learn that only one-sixth of the tobacco money is allocated for debt
• have the ability to adjust allocation percentages should taxpayer needs s/Daniel L.Abbott,M.D.,President,California Chapter,American College of on health care;they want to spend it on Government. retirement. The remaining five-sixth's goes into health care and law
change in the future. Emergency Physicians enforcement!
Harry Truman said: "Figures lie and liars use figures." Abraham said: "You
Six years ago we were unable to stop Orange County from filing for s/Mar!a E. Minon, M.D., President, Orange County Medical Association; can't fool all the people all the time." Using 60%of tobacco settlement revenue for health care programs and
bankruptcy protection. Now we have to pursue a fair resolution to Vice President,Medical Affairs,CHOC 40%for bankruptcy debt reduction makes sense.We will ensure stability of
extinguish lingering bankruptcy debts. G stands for Government. Vote No on Measure G. vital public health and safety programs that could be endangered.
Measure G is a balanced tobacco settlement plan which meets Orange s/Joe Drlik,Regional Coordinator,AARP Vote YES on Measure G.
County's bankruptcy recovery responsibilities and health care needs. Join
us in voting YES on Measure G. s/Joe Kerr,President,Orange County Professional Firefighters Association s/Jeff Thomas,Mayor,City of Tustin
s/Daniel L.Abbott, M.D., President,California Chapter,American College Chairman, Citizens For A Fair & Equitable Tobacco Litigation
s/John M.W.Moorlach,C.P.A.,CFP of Emergency Physicians Settlement
Orange County Treasurer-Tax Collector s/Maria E. Minon, M.D., President, Orange County Medical Association;
Chair,Citizens For A Fair And Equitable Tobacco Litigation Settlement
Vice President,Medical Affairs,CHOC
s/Jeff Thomas
Mayor,City of Tustin
Co-Chair,Citizens For A Fair And Equitable Tobacco Litigation Settlement
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IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS BY COUNTY COUNSEL FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT
MEASURE H MEASURE H
COUNTY OF ORANGE ; The following table estimates direct increases in County revenues and expenditures if the proposed measure is adopted:
This initiative would create an Orange County Tobacco Settlement Fund,and require that all revenues received by the County from the tobacco litigation Estimated Revenues and Expenditures
Master Settlement Agreement,or replacements for those revenues,be deposited in that Fund. For Fiscal Years 2001-02 through 2039-40
Thereafter,it would require that all money in the Fund be annually allocated and appropriated as follows: (Based on Currently Available Information)
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• 19%to provide health care services for seniors and disabled persons,with funds to be expended on long term care,transportation services and
in-home support,among other services.
• 23%to increase the compensation_paid to emergency room physicians and on-call emergency room physicians for non-paying patients at emergency
rooms and trauma centers. Average 39 Year
Annual Totals
• 6%to increase the compensation paid to hospitals in Orange County,which maintain emergency services or trauma centers,for the cost of providing Funding (Millions)
charity care. (Millions)
• 12%to fund tobacco use prevention and control,tobacco addiction and other addiction programs, and community mental health programs and
facilities. Revenues
• 20%to fund non-profit community clinics, university and hospital-affiliated clinics, and mobile clinics that provide immunizations, primary care, National Tobacco Settlement Revenues(Note 1) $ 38.1 $1,487.7
specialty care,and dental health care services.
• 20%to the Sheriff's Department for public safety programs and services.These public safety funds may be used to finance the expansion of existing County General Fund(Note 2) 1.7 66.1 II
public safety facilities and programs. Totals 39.8 $1553.8
All revenues so allocated and appropriated could be used only to supplement Fiscal year 1999-2000 funding levels for the specified services.
The County would be allowed to retain its cost of administering any funded service,not to exceed 1%of the amount allocated and appropriated to that
service. Expenditures
The Board of Supervisors,by a 2/3 vote,would be allowed to reallocate tobacco settlement moneys to any County governmental purpose in any fiscal
year in which the Chief Financial Officer estimates general fund revenues to decline by 10%or more from the prior fiscal year.
The initiative states that if any provision is held invalid,the remaining provisions shall not be affected,and shall remain in force. Program
�I Health care services for seniors and persons with disabilities $7.2 $ 279.8
The above statement is an impartial analysis of Measure H.If you desire a copy of the Measure,please call the Registrar of Voters office at(714)
567-7600 and a copy will be mailed at no cost to you. Emergency medical services provided by emergency room physicians and on-call 8.7 338.7
physician specialists for non-paying patients
Addiction programs and community mental health programs and facilities 4.4 176.7
Non-profit community clinics,mobile health clinics,and university and 7.5 294.6
hospital-affiliated clinics
Hospitals which maintain basic or comprehensive emergency services or trauma 2.3 88.4
centers to cover the costs of providing charity care and bad debts
Sheriff's Department for public safety programs 7.6 294.6
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Administration(estimated at 5.5%) 2.1 81.0
Totals 39.8 1 553.8
Note 1: Annual cash flow from the National Tobacco Settlement has been estimated to range from$30.2 million(in fiscal year 2003-04)to$46.3 million(in
fiscal year 39-40)with a thirty-nine year total of$1,487.7 million.Although the settlement has no termination date,projections beyond 2040 have not been
made.Reductions in cash flow could result from a decline in tobacco consumption that could arise from positive results of anti tobacco education or from
additional legislation.In addition,there is a risk that participating tobacco companies may declare bankruptcy due to pending and future litigation that is not
icovered by the settlement.
Note 2:The initiative allows the County to"retain an amount to administer any service or program funded by this Article,not to exceed one percent(1%)of
the amount allocated and appropriated for that service or program."However,based on current available costs to administer health care and criminal justice
programs,it would cost approximately 5.5 percent of program costs to administer the programs described by the initiative.Accordingly,the county would
need to make up the difference of$1.7 million per year needed to administer the programs.The short fall,paid from the county's general fund,would amount
to approximately$66.1 million over the first 39 years covered by the initiative.
I:,I The County's Strategic Financial Plan calls for retirement of the 1995 Bankruptcy Recovery Bonds in fiscal year 2005-06 by using revenues from the
National Tobacco Settlement. If the initiative passes,this early debt reduction is not likely.This early repayment would have avoided approximately$39
million in interest costs by moving the retirement of these securities from fiscal year 2009-2010 to 2005-2006.
Other potential costs or revenue areas are less quantifiable and are more difficult to estimate than those mentioned above. Although not possible to
precisely quantify,the programs outlined by the initiative will have long term fiscal benefits of avoiding future acute care medical costs and costs related to
incarceration and decreased tobacco use.
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s/David E.Sundstrom,CPA
Auditor-Controller
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ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE H REBUTTAL TO ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE H ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE H REBUTTAL TO ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE H
NO on Measure H Measure H gets taxpayers our money back.
Measure H. H stands for Health. Signers of"Yes on H"are direct beneficiaries of Measure H.Most taxpayers
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are not.We need wider use of the money,including debt reduction. Measure H would divert 80%of tobacco-settlement money to health care, Orange County taxpayers lost millions of dollars taking care of the health
Take a minute to read the Official Ballot Title: Association of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs: "Eliminating $90 million ignoring most other taxpayer needs.In reality,other important programs are 'costs related to tobacco.
"Measure H. An initiative which requires that all moneys received from the underfunded(or not funded at all),while health care is appropriately funded The Tobacco Lawsuit Settlement funds were intended to repay taxpayers
yearly in bankruptcy debt service is far more important than increased P Y
tobacco litigation Master Settlement Agreement be appropriated for health already. for those losses b providing health care services at no additional cost.
care services, tobacco use prevention, and public safety programs and spending on health care or law enforcement. That's why we oppose Y P 9
services." Measure H." Other needs are underfunded. Measure H simply makes sure that happens by requiring politicians to
That's what Measure H says and does. H stands for Health. Orange County Treasurer John Moorlach:"My overriding burden is to get rid • Taxpayers are still paying for the county bankruptcy. Principal and spend health care money on health care.
of this bank debt." interest payments on our$1 billion debt cost you and me$90 million per Measure H is supported by:
Over 115,000 Orange County citizens signed this simple initiative and put year that otherwise could be spent on health care and other services.
Orange County Auditor-Controller David Sthe costs
Measure H Using art of the tobacco settlement money to reduce debt now will make AARP
Measure H on the ballot. 9 P Y
administration money is "insufficient to cover the costs necessary for more resources available later. American Academy of Pediatrics/Orange County Chapter
Three County Supervisors don't like it because it lets the voters decide what adequate administration ... The shortfall, paid from the County's general American College of Emergency Physicians/California Chapter
to do with the money,instead of the other way around. fund, would amount to approximately $66.1 million over 39 years." The Examples of services that may be underfunded(or not funded)in the next American Heart Association
These three Supervisors say they want to spend the money on the county's money would be taken from other services.That's why Measure H falsely county budget include adoptions, animal care, child welfare, parks, Arthritis Foundation
bankruptcy. But in their counter-proposal they spend millions of it on county claims low administrative costs. District Attorney high-tech crime unit, independent living, inmate job California Healthcare Association
juvenile hall for seriously juvenile hall expansion,
"administration". Governor Davis will"... use additional state resources for health care...for training and placement, California Medical Association
emotionally disturbed, ocean pollution monitoring, affordable housing, Children's Hospital of Orange County Medical Staff
low-income and uninsured, emergency care centers, smoking cessation, P 9 tY
The Supervisors spent thousands to sue the doctor who helped write gang prevention,and in home support.Surely some of these programs Coalition of Orange County Community Clinics
and research." g � �'
Measure H. They argued in court papers that the doctor is violating the deserve a fair share of the tobacco-settlement windfall. Health Care Council of Orange County ll
constitution by giving voters the right to make this decision! Orange County Register:"Orange County's plan for spending the tobacco Health care is appropriately funded. Hoag Hospital of
settlement dollars is responsible and prudent, yet it might not survive a
That is really overboard! challenge[Measure H] by local health-care providers who are going after • Health-care advocates claim that spending has decreased.In fact,health Latino Health Access ll
1 Yes on Measure H. H stands for Health. the money like fish striking at chum in the water...there's no reason that one care money from state, federal, and local sources has increased from League of Women Voters p Orange County
special interest [health care] should grab the full share of a major new $227 million to$353 million since 1994. National Association of Hispanic Nurses,Orange County Chapter
The purpose of the tobacco lawsuit settlement was to repay taxpayers for revenue source."Editors agree with county managers that Measure H"...is Nurse Executive Council of Orange County
health related costs associated with treating smoking related illnesses and • Proposition 10(a new tobacco tax unrelated to the tobacco settlement) Orange Coast Emergency Nurses Association i
an inflexible initiative approach that locks in health spending and creates provides an additional$49 million per year for smoking prevention and Orange Count Medical Association
to keep teenagers from taking up smoking. P P Y 9 P 9 Y
long-term programs that are dependent on a funding source that will not children's health care. Orange County Professional Firefighters Association I
II, Pediatricians support Measure H because preventing illness saves always exist." Society of Orange County Emergency Physicians
taxpayers money in the long run. Vote NO on Measure H. System
Orange County already meets all statutory and legal requirements for St.Joseph Health stem
The American Heart Association supports Measure H because the funds Reed L.Royalty health care. St.Jude Medical Center Board of Trustees
Nwill speed emergency response times and educate teenagers not to smoke. President,Orange County Taxpayers Association Do health care advocates have all the money they want?Of course not.No Vietnamese Community of Orange County,Inc.
service provider ever does. But taxpayers' money should be balanced H is for Health.Yes on Measure H.
Firefighters and paramedics support Measure H because it will keep
between health care and other needs. Measure H ignores taxpayers'
emergency rooms and trauma centers operating around the clock in case of
priorities. It would divert a disproportionate share of the money to health �
accidents or fires. care,which already is appropriately funded, at the expense of other vital s/Joe Drlik,Regional Coordinator,AARP
Measure H lets voters decide to spend the tobacco settlement funds to programs.Please vote NO on Measure H. s/Joe Kerr,President,Orange County Professional Firefighters Association
repay the taxpayers for health costs related to tobacco and reduce the
I number of teenager smokers. Royalty s/Daniel L.Abbott,M.D.,President,California Chapter,American College of �
g s/Reed L.Ro alt Emergency Physicians
f President,Orange County Taxpayers Association
H stands for Health. Yes on Measure H!
s/Maria E. Minon, M.D., President, Orange County Medical Association;
Vice President,Medical Affairs,CHOC
s/Joe Drlik,Regional Coordinator,AARP
s/Joe Kerr,President,Orange County Professional Firefighters Association
s/Daniel L.Abbott, M.D., President,California Chapter,American College
of Emergency Physicians
s/Maria E. Minon, M.D., President, Orange County Medical Association
' (OCMA),Vice President,Medical Affairs,CHOC
s/Stephanie Lush, President, Orange Coast Emergency Nurses
Association
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FULL TEXT OF MEASURE Q ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE Q REBUTTAL TO ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE Q
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Vote"NO"on Measure Q to prevent raising electricity bills for the citizens of Vote"YES on Measure Q.
This measure will tax the the rest of
B an California.
t tingon Beach First. Section 3.36.010 of Chapter 3.36 of the Huntington Beach Municipal Code is amended to read as follows: Hun The Utility Tax on natural gas is NOT a new tax. Every business in
i natural gas used to produce electricity at the power plant in Huntington Huntington Beach pays this tax.The power plant was exempt when it was
i 3.36.010 Definitions.Except where the context otherwise requires,the definitions given in this Section govern the construction of this chapter: Beach.This new tax can raise electricity costs in Califomia by$100 for
every$1 of revenue collected by the City. owned by Southern California Edison.The plant is now owned by AES,a
(a)"City"means the City of Huntington Beach. private for-profit company.Fairness dictates that AES should pay the same
" calendar The power plant has historically been exempt from the Utility Tax because taxes that you the citizens of Huntington Beach pay.
(b)"Month means a ca ar mon consumers already pay the Utility Tax as a surcharge on their electricity bill
c "Person"means any domestic or foreign corporation,firm, association,syndicate,joint stock company, partnership of any kind,joint venture,club, from the utility.Since consumers already pay the Utility Tax when they use Under electrical deregulation,AES must be competitive in the market place.
( ) h Any cost to AES must be absorbed by them.Therefore any taxes AES pays
Massachusetts business or common law trust,society,individual or municipal corporation. j electricity,imposing this tax on the gas needed to make electricity causes will not be passed on to you the voter, since it is competition with other
Huntington consumers to pay the Utility Tax twice.
(d)"Service supplier"means any entity which receives taxes paid and remits same as imposed by this chapter. power plants which determines the price of electricity.
(e)"Service user"means a person required to pay a tax imposed by this chapter. How would the new tax result in double taxation and raise the cost of The AES power plant would like to expand its capacity and provide power
electricity in California? for the growing Southern California market, which begs the question,
(f)"Tax Administrator"means the Finance Director of the City. The costs of producing electricity, such as facilities, personnel, gas,and "Should the City of Huntington Beach bear the electrical burden for half the
(g)"Telephone corporation, ,gas corporation,and water corporation"shall have the same meanings as defined in Sections 234,218, taxes are passed on to consumers through electricity rates.This means that state without at least having the AES plant pay what every other business in
222,and 241 respectively,of the Public Utilities Code of the State of California,as said Sections existed on January 1,1970. the tax revenues collected by the City from the power plant will be passed the city is already paying??
'*Water corporation"shall be construed to include any organization,municipality or agency engaged in the selling or supplying of electrical power or water to on to electricity consumers in California in the form of higher electric rates.
a service user;however,as specified by Public Utilities Code Section 218,does not include a corporation or person employing cogeneration technology or Consequently, imposing this new tax causes Huntington electricity This measure is about fairness-one the largest industrial businesses in
producing power from other than a conventional power source for the generation of electricity. consumers to pay the Utility Tax twice and raises electricity costs the city should be a good corporate citizen and pay their fair share to run the
j throughout the State of California. City.Vote"YES"on Measure Q.
Second.Section 3.36.080 of Chapter 3.36 of the Huntington Beach Municipal Code is amended to read as follows: J
3.36.080 Gas tax—Exclusions.There shall be excluded from the base on which the tax imposed in this Section is computed:
Show that you believe that it is bad public policy to tax consumers twice and s/Ralph Bauer-Huntington Beach City Councilmember
4 (a)Charges made for gas which is to be resold and delivered through mains or pipes; raise California electricity costs by voting"NO"on Measure Q. s/Pam Julien-Huntington Beach City Councilmember� s/Ed Blackford s/Dave Sullivan-Huntington Beach City Councilmember
President, s/Bob Biddle-President,HB Tomorrow
(b)(0 Charges made by a gas public utility for gas used and consumed in the conduct of the business of gas public utilities;and AES Huntington Beach LLC
I� (c)(M Charges for gas used in water pumping by water corporation. s/Tom Livengood Planning Commissioner
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IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS BY CITY ATTORNEY
MEASURE Q
This measure,if approved by the voters,would have the effect of requiring an electric power plant to pay the same utility tax,as do residents and businesses
of the City of Huntington Beach. It would operate by amending the Huntington Beach Municipal Code(the Code)to remove Section 3.36.080(b)which
currently provides that"there shall be excluded from the base on which the tax imposed in this Section is computed: (b)Charges made for gas to be used in
the generation of electrical energy by an electrical corporation."The measure would also amend Section 3.36.010(g)of the Code by deleting the term
"electrical corporation"from the list of definitions therein.
s/Gail Hutton IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS BY CITY ATTORNEY ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE R
j Huntington Beach City Attorney MEASURER A yes vote on this advisory measure will send a message to the City Council
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH that the Citizens want the proceeds from the utility tax on the AES Plant to
ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE Q REBUTTAL TO ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE Q I This measure is an advisory measure only. The City Council is not bound be spent toward meeting the city's infrastructure improvements needs.
A yes vote on Measure Q is the fair thing to do since every other business Measure Q is bad public policy on several levels: by the results of the vote thereon either for or against the measure. The A 60-person citizen committee recently completed a 27-month study on how
and resident in Huntington Beach already pays the a evcity' utility tax. measure poses the question of whether the utility tax paid solely by an Huntington Beach can address our infrastructure needs. Infrastructure
1) It creates a double tax for Huntington Beach residents,forcing them to electric power plant should be placed into an Infrastructure Fund to be used includes local sewer and drainage systems, streets, curbs, gutters,
The AES Power Plant is the largest industrial business in the City.As such, pay the Utility Tax twice.There is nothing fair about double taxation. only for the maintenance,construction and repair of infrastructure such as sidewalks,parks,beaches,and public alleys.
the plant has a significant impact on our City's services and our quality of life 2 The double tax will raise electricity rates. Even the proponents of this sewers, sewage lift stations, storm drains, storm water pump stations,
while producing power for Southern California. ) Y p p Huntington Beach is one of the few cities in the United States to address this
measure concede this fact, but they don't tell you that it can raise alleys, streets, highways, curbs and gutters, sidewalks, street trees,
Y problem in a comprehensive manner. The citizen report shows that the
Theo opponents of this measure claim that electricity fees will o u because electricity costs$100 for eve $1 of tax revenue generated for the Ci landscaped medians, parks, beach facilities, playgrounds, traffic signals,
pp ty g p ty every 9 tY• financial need for infrastructure improvements and maintenance is real.
of the added tax.This is unlikely since the AES Plant on which the tax is to 3 B not specifying the exact purpose for the new tax dollars in this street lights,and block walls along arterial highways. The measure would This need for new revenue is due,in part,to the past actions of our State
be levied must remain competitive in its rates.The AES Power Plant,under ) Y p p have no effect on existing law and would operate as an advisory vote only. Government, beginning in 1993, and continuing to the present day, of
'! measure, the City is circumventing state law requiring atwo-thirds
the deregulated electrical industry,supplies power to a statewide electrical annually taking$7,000,000 in City property taxes to fulfill State Government
grid,not directly to Huntington Beach residents.If there were any additional majority to approve special taxes.Absent specifying the exact purpose,it s/Gail Hutton
appears the City is simply creating another tax and spend proposal. Huntington Beach City Attorney responsibilities.This loss in revenue has grown to more than$50 million that
cost,it would be spread among the millions of electric customers served by i the City could have used to meet its infrastructure needs.
AES the state.throughout Measure Q will raise electricity rates and create a new, double tax for
g Huntington Beach residents.Vote NO on Measure Q to keep electricity rates { Let's all pull together to ensure that our infrastructure system,(the heartbeat !
Vote yes on Measure Q and let AES pay its fair share of utility taxes just as lower and stop this tax and spend policy from being implemented. of Huntington Beach),which we all rely on in our daily lives,is adequately
our citizens do. --- funded to meet the community's present and future needs.Together,we
can build a healthy community!Vote yes on this advisory measure.
s/Ralph Bauer-Huntington Beach City Councilmember s/Ed Blackford
President
s/Pam Julien-Huntington Beach City Councilmember AES Huntington Beach,LLC s/Ralph Bauer-Huntington Beach City Councilmember
s/Dave Sullivan-Huntington Beach City Councilmember, s/Shirley Dettloff Huntington Beach City Councilmember
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s/Bob Biddle-President,HB Tomorrow s/Pam Julien-Huntington Beach City Councilmember j
I s/Tom Livengood-Planning Commissioner s/Dave Sullivan-Huntington Beach City Councilmember I
s/Dick Harlow-Infrastructure Advisory Committee Chair
No argument against this measure was submitted.
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Have you moved?
Have you changed your name?
®id we make a mistake in the
spelling of your name?
SaveTime
®o we have your wrong apartment
number on file?
I� • Mark our choices in this Sam ®o we have the wrong P.O. Box number?
Sample ballot
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and take it to your polling place for
reference.
• Your polling place location is shown on If the answer to any of these questions is yes,
the back cover. please contact our office to request a
registration form or to correct any error
• If possible, vote in the raid-morning or in your name, apartment number,
mid-afternoon hours . This will help or P.O. Box number.
shorten lines during the evening rush.
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INFORMATION FOI",-,�OTERS
LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR THIS ELECTION n
j If you moved within Orange County and did not reregister at u7 5•
your new address, you may vote and reregister for future y n
elections EITHER at the Registrar of Voters office OR at the O W
polling place for your new address. t'4 O
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LAST DAY TO REQUEST ABSENTEE BALLOT Z O O �mj o cn
Se ee Voting Complete and return the application for absent voter's ballot > 0 z — ►ti
j t printed on the reverse side of this page.The application must O rr1 C�
be received by the Registrar of Voters by October 31, 2000. _ y X � A ;n
Be sure to sign your application. _ z 1
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NOTICE TO THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED - co O a
• If you choose to vote by Absentee Ballot you may use A"YES"printed below the handicapped symbol/arrow on the = D : .� O M
reverse side of this notice indicates that the polling place is D o� ot
accessible to the handicapped. A "NO" printed..in this area - *%
the application postcard on the back page of this indicates that the polling place is not accessible to the co Z v � r
handicapped. If the polling place is not accessible to the = v d
pamphlet. handicapped, the voter has the right to appear outside the _ 1 mXI y z
polling place and vote a regular ballot or, apply for and _ ,
i receive an absent voter's ballot by mail. _ co N
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PERMANENT ABSENT VOTER STATUS
• When you return your voted Absentee Ballot, be sure Any voter who has any of the following impairments or conditions
you have completed ALL the information on the return may apply for permanent absent voter status: 1 Has lost one =
I or more limbs >or the use of one or more limbs.�2; Has lost both
hands or the use of both hands. (3) Is unable to move about
envelope, including signing your name. without the aid o� (n)assistant device from ngg., canes, crutches,
—a .� walker,wheelchair). 4 Is sufferingfrom lung disease, blindness,
or cardiovascular disease. (5) Has a significant limitation in the
use of the lower extremities. (6) Is suffering from a diagnosed O
disease or disorder that substantially impairs or interferes with z z
his or her mobility. The following voters may also a ply for q—�,M O
• ermanent absent voter status: 1 A spouse who rest es with, n� n ro
Your absentee ballot must be received b 8:00 m. on p ( p dp d z
Y p• and is the primary caregiver to, a voter described above. (2) A .�a O
nonspousaf primary care iver to a voter described above who x r
Election Day in order to be counted. Any absentee ballot resides with the voter. A �nonspousal primary caregiver" means y
a blood relative or family member related by marriage who has G
received after the election cannot be counted. primary responsibility for the care of the voter.
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Remember,
in most cases
only you, the voter,
p� ! Y _ 608 L_L UZ6 VO `dNV ViNVS
can mall or return 608L L X08 Od
your voted sa31on :10 aVaisl03a
'i absentee ballot.
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If you are unable to personally return the ballot, only your
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spouse, parent, grandparent, child or grandchild shall be LN011dandde unOA Nus no.&ala
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authorized to deliver the ballot to a polling place for you.
31:331-1 dMiS 30V-1d
If it is delivered by someone else, it cannot be counted. 3Jd1SOd
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126
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8 ° .1 N� REGISTRAR OF VOT'"AS NON-PROFIT ORG.
1300-C S. GRAND AVE. U.S. POSTAGE
cd ° P.O. BOX 11298
Cr 0 co 3 0 SANTA ANA CA 92711-1298 PAID
W U „ p Santa Ana, CA
a CO .0 w Permit No. 77
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5 5 o co c� C a ; POLLS OPEN AT 7 A.M. AND CLOSE AT 8 P.M.
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TAKE THIS SAMPLE BALLOT TO
y � a li = ° } YOUR POLLING PLACE FOR REFERENCE
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aIf NOTICE
Coa� � O= you find that for any reason you will be unable to vote in person on
i o .o U 0 c W WW W o Z election day, promptly complete and sign the application for an absent
�, voter's ballot printed below and return it to: Registrar of Voters, P.O. Box
a Y cc$ Q W p o ❑ 11809, Santa Ana, CA 9271 1-1 809.Your applicati..n must reach the office
t _ Z Q V of the Registrar of Voters by OCTOBER 31, 2000.
A*1% SEPARATE HERE i ApOk SEPARATE HERE /44k
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--------------------------- -- -------------------...
�.......................................
APPLICATION FOR ABSENT VOTER'S BALLOT L®T �i
126
,
I hereby request an absentee ballot for the November 7, 2000 Election Last day application may be
received is: October 31, 2000 ;r
Print name I'
(As Registered) Date of Birth Phone #
Residence Address I'
(Not a P.O. Box/Business) City and Zip
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MAILING ADDRESS-COMPLETE THIS PORTION ONLY IF DIFFERENT THAN ADDRESS PRINTED BELOW J
,
I certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the information on this application is true and correct.
4 SIGNATURE DATE L
(Must be signature of the voter, Power o4 Attorney not acceptable) ,
,
a Some voters may qualify for Permanent Absentee Voter status. (Read other side carefully for requirements.) ❑
it If you qualify and would like a Permanent Absentee Application, please check this box.POSTMASTER t
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DEL VER TO:
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