HomeMy WebLinkAboutAG RPTS 1998 0105 PR REGCITY OF MOORPARK
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA
January 5, 1997
7:00 p.m.
1. CALL TO ORDER:
2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
3. ROLL CALL:
Commissioners David Badoud, June Dubreuil, John Oberg,
Janice Parvin, and Chairperson Sandra Thompson.
4. PROCLAMATIONS, COMMENDATIONS, AND SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS:
5. REORDERING OF, AND ADDITIONS TO, THE AGENDA:
6. PUBLIC COMMENTS:
7. CONSENT CALENDAR:
A. Approval of the Parks and Recreation Commission Minutes
of December 1, 1997. Staff Recommendation: Approve as
presented.
B. Consider Special Event Report: Holiday Craft Fair. Staff
Recommendation: Receive and file report.
8. DISCUSSION /ACTION ITEMS:
A. Consider Name Change For Griffin Park. Staff
Recommendation: Make appropriate recommendation.
(Continued from 12/1/97)
B. Con_: °',er Installation of a Fence at the Community Center
Park. Staff Recommender -ion: Make appropriate
recommcncifati (_)?,. (Continued ):lum 12/1,!97)
Any member of the pu:..,c may address the Commission during the Public Comment port :, o. of tbw agenda.
Speaker Cards mve ho received by the Recording Secretary prior to the Public Comnontr, �.•rtion
the meeting. S�,eeak.crs will be heard in the order that their Speaker Cards rrr .;.,,ed.
limitation oS tu. • ;• I ; ) minutes shall be imposed upon each speaker. Col '.es of the , . i:x,rt c.r othc..:
written docuncnLatt.a; relating to each item of business on the Agenda ars on file '_r ,.1.c, fi ice n'
the City Clt�k a> r, ar.e available for public review. Any questions concerning any P.y•,nef ice.n r
be directal to ti,b Community Services Department Secretary, 799 Moorpark Avenue, Moorfa-L r4
(805) 529 J64, ext. 227.
Parks and Recreation Commission Agenda
Page 2
January 5, 1997
C. Consider the Purchase of a Cart for AVCP. Staff
Recommendation: Decline the purchase of a hand cart for
AVCP.
9. PUBLIC HEARING:
A. Consider Chanter 2.32 of the Moorpark Municipal Code
Regarding Park and Recreation Commission. Staff
Recommendation: Discuss the duties and responsibilities
of the Parks and Recreation commission, and identify any
recommended changes to the Municipal Code for
consideration by the City Council. (Continued from
12/1/87)
10. ANNOUNCEMENTS /FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS:
11. ADJOURNMENT:
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ITT 7
MINUTES OF THE PARRS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
Moorpark, California
1. CALL TO ORDER:
December 1, 1997
Chairman Thompson called the meeting to order at 7:16 p.m.
2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Commissioner Badoud.
3. ROLL CALL:
Present:
Commissioners Dave Badoud, June Dubreuil, John Oberg, Janice
Parvin, and Chairman Sandra Thompson.
Staff Present:
Mary Lindley, Director of Community Services, and Patty
Lemcke, Administrative Secretary.
4. PROCLAMATION, COMMENDATIONS AND SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS:
None.
5. REORDERING OF, AND ADDITIONS TO, THE AGENDA:
Commissioner Dubreuil requested to have item 9.A reordered
prior to item 8.A. The Commission concurred.
6. PUBLIC COMMENTS:
None.
7. CONSENT CALENDAR:
A. Approval of the Parks and Recreation Commission Minutes
of November 17, 1997. Staff Recommendation: Approve as
presented.
B. Consider Attendance at 1998 CPRS Conference. Staff
Recommendation: Receive and file report.
Minutes of the Parks & Recreation Meeting
of December 1, 1997
Page 2
MOTION: Commissioner Badoud moved to approve the Consent Calendar
as presented. Commissioner Parvin seconded. The motion
was carried 5 -0.
9. PUBLIC HEARING:
A. Consider Chapter 2.32 of the Mooroark Municipal Code
Regarding Park and Recreation Commission. Staff
Recommendation: Discuss the duties and responsibilities
of the Parks and Recreation Commission, and identify any
recommended changes to the Municipal Code for
consideration by the City Council.
Public Speaker: Mr. Gary Lowenberg, 4218 Peach Slope
Road, Moorpark. Mr. Lowenberg is a Moorpark Planning
Commissioner and suggested that the Parks and Recreation
Commission may want to assume a new responsibility of
making recommendations to the Planning Commission on the
landscaping of new projects. He feels the Parks and
Recreation Commission is better qualified in this area,
and with the input of Allen Walter, Supervisor of
Maintenance and Operations, and staff, the knowledge and
experience of landscaping could be given to new City
projects.
The Commission agreed to wait on discussion of this
suggestion until the Planning Commission meets and votes
in favor of it. Chairman Thompson suggested that ;f` tre
Planning Commission decides to retain this duty, perhaps
Allen Walter, Supervisor of Maintenance and Operations,
could provide them a list of "preferred" trees and
shrubbery they could refer to.
The Commission concurred that they should be included in
the process of agreements and discussions with MUSD, when
a project involves "joint park use ", and they should
attend the MUSD and City Council meetings when any new
joint projects are being discussed.
Minutes of the Parks & Recreation Meeting
of December 1, 1997
Page 3
The Commission reviewed and discussed Municipal Code
2.32.090, Duties and Responsibilities, items A. through
L., and Attachment "C ", Duties and Responsibilities,
numbers 1 through 17.
Ms. Lindley explained that Attachment "C" is a memorandum
from Steve Kueny to the City Council, reflecting how the
duties and responsibilities of the Parks and Recreation
Commission are currently viewed by the City, and the
memorandum is not a personal view of Mr. Kueny's.
It was agreed to eliminate the present wording of item H
of the Municipal Code, replacing with the combination of
numbers 15 and 11 of Attachment "C ", including the due
date to read March 31. Commission also agreed they would
like to become active with the City's tree and
landscaping programs, as stated in item J of the Code.
Chairman Thompson called a five minute recess. The time
was 9:15 p.m. The meeting was resumed at 9:23 p.m.
Comments from the Commission on Attachment "C" referred
to 46, for the Commission to be more involved in their
participation with OSCAR, and also to be more involved
with outreach committees, senior and teen programs.
Commissioner Badoud stated that he would like items in
the Municipal Code to be more specific and detailed in
description of duties and responsibilities. Commissioner
Dubreuil feels the Municipal Code should not be altered,
which would create limitations and restrictions on the
actions and recommendations of the Commission.
Chairman Thompson suggested that perhaps staff could
obtain surrounding cities municipal codes for comparison
on the specifics.
Ms. Lindley suggested for the next scheduled meeting, to
present the Commission with a report of Attachment "A"
and "C" merged into one list, since quite a few items on
Minutes of the Parks & Recreation Meeting
of December 1, 1997
Page 4
each are very similar. The Commission can then take one
item at a time and make their recommendations from one
list rather than two.
MOTION: Commissioner Oberg moved to continue item 9.A until the
next scheduled meeting of January 5, 1997. Commissioner
Badoud seconded. The motion was carried 5 -0.
8. DISCUSSION /ACTION ITEMS:
A. Consider Name Chancre For Griffin Park. Staff
Recommendation: Make appropriate recommendation.
B. Consider Installation of a Fence at the Community Center
Park. Staff Recommendation: Make appropriate
recommendation.
MOTION: Commissioner Dubreuil moved to continue items 8.A and 8.3
until the next regularly scheduled meeting of January 5,
1997. Commissioner Parvin seconded. The motion was
carried 3 -2. Commissioners Oberg and Badoud opposed.
They may be unable to attend the January 5, 1997,
meeting.
10. ANNOUNCEMENTS /FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS:
Chairman Thompson announced the upcoming December events:
Breakfast With Santa, the Tree Lighting Ceremony which will be
televised, and Sleigh Rides at Tierra Rejada Ranch. She also
announced the mailing of the new Winter Brochure to all
Moorpark residents.
Commissioner Badoud reminded staff to place the discussion of
the cart for AVCP, and the maintenance of the softball diamond
at Campus Canyon Park on a future agenda. He also requested
a staff report on the possible use of the well water at AVCP
for other City parks.
Minutes of the Parks & Recreation Meeting
of December 1, 1997
Page 5
11. ADJOURNMENT:
Chairman Thompson adjourned the meeting until the next
regularly scheduled meeting of January 5, 1997. The time was
10:24 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Patty Lemcke
Administrative Secretary
APPROVED:
SANDRA THOMPSON
CHAIRPERSON
tl EVI 7 R
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
AGENDA REPORT
CITY OF MOORPARK
TO: The Parks & Recreation Commission
FROM: Shelly Shellabarger, Recreation Superintendent
DATE: December 6, 1997 (Parks & Recreation Commission Meeting of January S)
SUBJECT: Consider Special Event Reports Holiday Craft Fait
• ► 1
Attached is the report prepared by Recreation Coordinator Stephanie Shaw evaluating the
Holiday Craft Fair which was held on November 15, 1997. This event was held at Arroyo Vista
Recreation Center with well over 350 people in attendance.
This event included new activities including a well received children's area which was busy all
day. Additionally 60 vendors and 3 food vendors set up 10 foot booths in the recreation center
and the surrounding park area. Unfortunately, a mid - afternoon rain drove most of the shoppers
away. The event was over by 3:00 pm.
The City budgeted $550 for this event. The majority of the $530 in expenditures went to
advertising which ranked highly on a marketing evaluation survey distributed to attendees. The
City generated $2,400 in revenue from vendor fees.
110 10 1 ►� •►
Staff Recommends that the Commission Receive and File the Report
EVENT REPORT
To: Shelly Shellabarger, Recreation Superintendent
From: Stephanie Shaw, Recreation Coordinator
Re: Craft Fair Summary
Date: November 24, 1997
Event Description
Holiday Craft Fair
Date: Saturday, November 15, 1997
Time: 10:00 am to 4:00 pm
Location: Arroyo Vista Recreation Center
Age group: Adult
This event included arts & crafts vendors, food vendors, and activities for children.
VENDORS: Exactly 60 vendors were registered for the craft fair, including 3 food vendors. 54 of the 60 did
attend the craft fair. The six who did not attend were likely expecting a rain out.
CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES: These activities included a moon bounce (supplied by Moonwalks), as well
as an arts & crafts area in the lobby. This area was supervised by staff. Also in the lobby were cookies,
candies, and punch. Adults & children enjoyed these refreshments.
ATTENDANCE
There were approximately 350 people at this event. These people attended primarily between 10:00 am and
1:00 pm. Heavy rain beginning at 1:00 pm forced outdoor vendors to leave and attendance dropped
dramatically at this point. Most indoor vendors started packing up at 2:30 pm due to the rain and diminished
attendance.
FINANCE
Program Expenses
Event Supply costs
$478.66
Happenings Magazine Ad
$192.21
Daily News Ads (2)
$120.00
Moorpark Star Ads (2)
$131.14
Refreshments/ crafts
$ 35.31
PT staff costs $53.40
TOTAL EXPENDITURE: $532.06
REVENUE (Vendors booth fees): $2400.00*
TOTAL EXPENDITURE LESS PT STAFF AND REVENUE: - $1974.74
BUDGET ALLOWANCE: $550.00
*approximate. Actual figure was not available from finance department.
COMMENTS
Advertising included the following: Press releases sent to local newspapers and radio stations, display ad
placed in Happenings, Moorpark Star, and Daily News, posting on all 4 City marquees, and posters and
flyers placed in Moorpark businesses.
Door prize entry ballots included a section asking people how they found out about the craft fair. These
are the results:
Signs
33
Happenings
24
Newspaper
20
Flyers
20
Other
17
Brochure
0
SUMMARY
The event was successful, despite the heavy rain that closed the event early.
SUGGESTIONS FOR FUTURE EVENTS
1. Serve refreshments again. Everyone seemed pleased that refreshments were available.
2. Consider purchasing a tarp to cover the gym floor. This would allow us to add more indoor vendors.
Indoor spaces are in high demand, and filled quickly this year.
3. Consider a rain date in case of foul weather, or advertise craft fair as "rain or shine" and try to add
additional indoor booths so the number of vendors will not be as affected by the weather.
4. Purchase I or 2 banners to advertise the craft fair. "Signs" was most often marked as the way people
found out about the craft fair. Also, newspaper advertising was very effective.
CITY OF MOORPARK
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
AGENDA REPORT
TO: Parks and Recreation Commission
FROM: Mary K. Lindley, Director of Community Services ;
DATE: November 24, 1997 (December 1, 1997, Meeting) Continued to January 5, 199 %.
SUBJECT: Consider Renaming Paul E. Griffin, Sr. Park
At its November 17, 1997, meeting, the Commission expressed an interest in renaming Griffin
Park. By way of background, Griffin Park was built prior to the City's incorporation. The
Neighborhood Council/HOA in place at that time, recommended the name which was approved
by the Board of Supervisors.
In February, 1990, the City Council asked the Parks and Recreation Commission to consider
renaming the Park. After much discussion and consideration, and with input from the public, the
Council concurred with the Commission's recommendation to retain the Park's name (see
attachment A - agenda report dated February 13, 1990).
In November 1993, the City Council adopted a Park Naming Policy. The policy was brought
forward as a result of the Parks and Recreation Commission's recommendation to consider name
changes for South Meadows Park (now Mountain Meadows) and North Meadows Park (now
Tierra Rejada). The Policy was revised on August 10, 1994 (see attachment B) which is its
current form.
The City Council must approve park names by the adoption of a resolution. If the Commission
wishes to pursue renaming Griffin Park, staff suggests that it forward a recommendation to the
City Council prior to discussing a new name. If the Council concurs with the Commission's
recommendation, the selection of a new name will be agendized for a future Commission meeting.
Please note, changing the name of Griffin Park will require the construction of a new park
monument sign and revisions to all City literature that contains the names of the City's parks. To
facilitate the new name, the City Council will need to approve a budget amendment to allocate
funds to make any necessary changes.
Make appropriate recommendation.
C ADOCS \COMSERV\GRIFFIN. COM
i
PAUL W. LAWRASON, ,
Mayor
SCOTT MONTGOMER'
Mayor Pro Tem
ELOISE BROWN
Councilmember
CLINT HARPER, Ph.D
Councilmember
BERNARDO M. PERE
Councilmember
LILLIAN KELLERMAN
City Clerk
TO:
f t ItC,-L f 1 rr*= , 1t tr
MOORPARK I i tM
D U M
The Honorable City Council
STEVEN KUENY
City Manager
CHERYL J.KANE
City Attorney
PATRICK RICHARDS, A.I.C.P.
Director of
Community Development
R. DENNIS DELZEIT
City Engineer
JOHN V. GILLESPIE
Chief of Police
RICHARD T. HARE
City Treasurer
FROM: Philip E. Newhouse, Director of Community Service
DATE: February 13, 1990
SUBJECT: Consider Renaming Paul F. Griffin, Sr. Park
At Council direction, this was referred to the Parks and Recreation
Commission. The Commission discussed and considered renaming Pahl E.
Griffin, Sr. Park at their February 12, 1990, meeting.
Testimony was received from Paul Griffin, Jr., who stated lie did not
understand why Council was taking this action and was hurt by their
request; Mrs. Leta Yancy- Sutton who stated she was instrumental in
recommending the park's name and Council should retain the name; Mr.
Jerry Straughan who stated if the name was changed, it would be a
disservice to the community, countY and Griffin family; Mrs. Elaine
Freeman who stated this item should be referred back to Council for
further consideration; and Mr. Mark Beers who stated the Neighborhood
Council /HOA considered naming of the park for three months and Pail E.
Griffin, Sr., was unanimously approvocl.
Commission comments were: improper for the City to take
acknowledgement away after it was given; no reason to change name,
however we do need a policy to name parks; no justice to County or
family by changing the name; surprised the item was referred to the
Commission for consideration.
After reviewing the public comments, the Parks and Recreation
Commission unanimously recommends to the City Council that the name of
Griffin Park (Paul E. Griffin, Sr. Park) riot be changed.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION:
Direct staff as deemed appropriate.
PEN:db
Attachment: Item 9.A.
799 Moorpark Avenue Moorpark, California 93021 (805) 529 -6864
City Park Naming Policy
(Adopted on August 10, 1994)
1. The City Council will direct the Parks and Recreation
Commission to make recommendations on names for all new park
projects during or before park construction.
2. City parks may be named in a manner which identifies the
geographic location of each park. Whenever possible the name
of a street, or the street upon which the park is located, may
be part of the park name. In special circumstances, park
names could be designated to recognize a national or
historical event.
3. The City Council will consider the Parks and Recreation
Commission's recommendations and will adopt the chosen park
name by resolution.
CITY OF MOORPARK
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
AGENDA REPORT
TO: Parks and Recreation Commission
FROM: Mary K. Lindley, Director of Community Services rk
DATE: November 24, 1997 (December 1, 1997 Meeting) Continued to January 5, 199$
SUBJECT: Consider the installation of a fence at the Community Center Park
At its November 17, 1997, meeting the Parks and Recreation Commission requested that staff
agendize the installation of a fence at the Community Center Park for consideration. Contrary to
staff's original understanding, the Community Center Park is in Park Improvement Zone 1 and
not the Community Park Zone. Zone 1 has a fund balance of approximately $301,000 and would
therefore be a viable funding source for this project should the Commission wish to pursue it.
The cost estimate to install a wrought iron fence, similar to the off -white fence around the play
lot, would is $2,870. This would provide 200 feet of fence, from the Community Center
monument sign north to a point just below the first parking lot. Staff is also looking at alternative
fence material that may cost less than wrought iron.
Should the Commission wish to pursue the installation of a fence, it must forward its
recommendation to the City Council. The allocation of funds for this project, and a subsequent
budget amendment, must be approved by the Council.
Make appropriate recommendation.
CCFENCE.CON
;s� g � c'
CITY OF MOORPARK
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
AGENDA REPORT
TO: Parks and Recreation Commission
FROM: Mary K. Lindley, Director of Community Services
DATE: December 19, 1997 (January 5, 1998 Meeting)
SUBJECT: Consider Purchase of a Cart for Arroyo Vista Community Park
At its December 1 meeting, the Commission requested consideration of the purchase of a hand
cart for use at Arroyo Vista Community Park (AVCP). It was suggested that the cart could be
used by residents to carry items between their vehicle and the pavilion. Attached to this Agenda
Report is a sample of carts staff has found that might serve the purpose intended by the
Commission. The prices are also identified. Staff is looking for input as to which type of cart the
Commission feels is appropriate.
After evaluating the feasibility of coordinating and monitoring the availability and use of a cart,
staff does not recommend that such a purchase be pursued at this time. In addition to the issue of
funding the purchase, there are several procedural matters that would need to be resolved before
implementing the use of a cart. Those items include how the cart will be checked out, whether or
not the City collects a deposit for the cart before approving its use, and where the cart will be
stored. If the resident is required to pick the cart up at the Recreation Center, the procedure may
be perceived as inconvenient and the cart will not get used. Our current park rental procedures
rarely, if ever, require staff time on the day of the rental. In other words, staff does not need to be
present prior to, or after the rental in order to prepare the facility. If staff is required to deliver
and pick the cart up each time it is used, the procedure will have an impact time staff.
If the Commission still wishes to pursue the purchase of a cart, staff requests that the Commission
identify the type of cart desired and that the recommendation to purchase be deferred until the
development of the FY 1998/99 Budget.
Staff recommends that the Commission decline the purchase of a hand cart for AVCP.
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793T311_ 616.67
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793T36e 916.67
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rims for extra strength. Pressed steel trays are Cu. FL 6a. Type Size Bearing Lbs. Each
seamless; folded steel trays are double lapped db*k If/l►ssI
and welded for strength. Pressed Steel Tray -Wood Handle
Wheelbarrows with Polyethylene Trays are 6 ....19.....2 -Pty Pneumatic ...16'x4' ._ Self -Luba .... 50. 2323T14......$77.38
seamless, lightweight, rust - resistant, and UV sta- 6. 16 . 2 -Ply Pneumatic ..16'x4' . Ball ....... 61 2767(12. 128.25
bilized. All have steel legs and tray braces except 8... 16 Semi- Pneumatic. 16'x 4' Roller ..__._ 77 ..2767T13 . 160.90
27705T3 structural polyethylene unit, which has 6. .. 16 Steel .16'x13�i' .Plain._....._... 68 _. 2787711 ._.t58.59
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thick, one -piece polyethylene legs to keep wheel- Folded Steel Traytsel Handle
barrow from sinking into the ground. 1034 14 4-Ply Pneumatic. .16'x4' _ Self- Lube.. 98... 2786T2._ .170.67
103'4 .. 14 _.Semi-Pneumatic.. . .16'x4'.. Self- Lut1e.. 112_ 2786T3, 205.17
General Information for All Units- Whesls are 1074... 14 Steel __ _ 16'x 2' Self -Lutz .106 _ 2786TI _ _ 178.28
P neumatic, semi - pneumatic, steel, or foam tilled, Polyethylene Tray -YYOOd HandN
as described in listings. 6... _ 2 -Ply Pneumatic ..16'.4'._....Bell _. 48.. 2323T16 98.19
Wheelbarrows are shipped unassembled, ex- Structural Pofysthylsrm Tray -Wood Handle
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shipped assembled, Dual N9reel
Pissed Steel Tray -Steel Handle
For replacement parts, please specify 2323T66 6 .._. 16 _.2 -Pty Pneumatic . 16'x4' Self-Luba _ 75 2262T12 _ 265.00
and part required. 6 __ 16 .Foam Filled .16'x4' .. _. Setf- Lube.... 75.- 2262T14 ....388.30
PoilyefhyNne Tray -Wood Handle
6_. _, . 2 -Pty Pneumatic 16'x4' Self Lube . 56 _ 2262711. 201.40
■ Not rated by ply.
D structural Polyethylene Tilt Carts e 3112 and 7112 Cubic -Feet Capacities
Front of cart tilts all the way to the ground for load- Capacity, Overall Wheat wt.,
ing and unloading. ideal for material handling, storage, Cu. FL Lx W x H Size Lbs. Each
and refuse collection. Seamless polyethylene cart body Semi- pneumatic Wheels
with reinforcing ribs on leg and handle for extra strength. 3.5 461/2' x 221/i x 2234' 20' x 131/ 38 . __ 2311ST12 $136.36
Molded -in handle. Brown color. Made of USDA accepted pneumatic Wheels
materialsthat meet FDAregulations . Shipped assembled 7.51. 577/1e'x33' x1734' 2034'x2' 49 2311ST11 253.17
except 23115T12, which is shipped unassembled. ■ Not rated b I
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E Removable Panel Push Carts e 7 and 14 Cubic -Feet Capacities
Uft -up front panel makes unloading easy. Carts polypropylene mag -style rim. No. 2357T64 is 31' high with 2 -ply pneumatic wheels
have large ball - bearing wheels with axle positioned for- and wire spoked nms. Shipped unassembled.
ward to let you push cart without disturbing contents.
and to pull carts up stairs easily. They have a tubular Capacity, Wheat Bed Size Wheel WL,
steel handle and a leg stand. The bed Is made from 1/i Cu. FL Type Lx W size Lbs. Each
thick plywood. 7 Semi- Pneumatic 4V,,23'... 2(1`03/4' 68... 2357T73 $144.71
No. 2357T73 is 24' high with tires on a one -piece 14.. Pneumatic ...48'x31' 26'x21/: 88... 2W7T64... 186.06
iF E -Z Tip Dump Carts e 6 and 8 Cubic -Feet Capacities
Heavy duty carts handle concrete, sand, and other wet and dry For replacement parts, please specity 2810T66 and part required.
materials. Carts are assembled and ready -to -use. Steeply angled
front and curved bottom let you dump quickly and easily. Carts have capacity, Wheat WL,
a 14 -gauge steel tray, one -piece steel handle welded to tray sides, leg Cu. FL Size Lbs. Each
stand, and reinforced front rockers with 34'x2' bar -stock construc- 6 _._ 26'x4' _ __ ... 165... 2810T31 ....$516.07
tion. Wheels are 4 -ply pneumatic with roller bearings. Black color. 8 26'x 4' ... 200..... 2810T33.... 541.07
G Open Frame Push Carts
A perfect cart for transporting material that needs ventilation and Load Ovenall Size wt,
drainage. Self- lubricating 2(r pneumatic wheals make them easy to roll Cap., lbs. Lg. x Wd. x HL lbs. Each
around indoors or outdoors. Front lift up for quick dispensing. Made Small Cart
of 14 ga. steel tubing, the frames are durable and strong. They store 350 .. . _. 62x28 'x20'._ ....50.......... 2289572._ $170.00
vertically for minimal space consumption. Shipped unassembled. Large Cart
Small cart carries two 28- gallon square containers. Large cart car- 350.. 8Yx 28' x 20' .. _.__ 65._ 2289M . 200.00
ries three 28- gallon square containers.
NEVER EXCEED CAPACITINS
767
(i-2 Swive112 Rigid Casters -One Removable Handle with 2 Cross Braces
HeavyLERRWRINVIMM �.
G. J Cushion -Ride Platform Trucks is 1200 to 2500 1b. Capacities
These trucks have pneumatic
STEEL - Welded decks are made from 12-
wheels to protect sensitive loads on all ter-
gauge steel. Angle iron subframe and caster
rain, both indoors and outdoors. They smooth
supports add strength.
the nde and reduce vibration.
WOOD- Trucks have 1'/e' thick varnished
Wheels are 4 -pty pneumatic with an inner
oak decks with rounded edges. Decks are
tube, have ball bearings with grease fittings,
bolted in countersunk holes through the rein -
and have a handle that extends 29" above the
forcing cross battens. Nos. 8797T36, 37, and s
deck. Exceptions to the above are noted in
38 have a 1' deck set in a welded angle iron
listings. Shipped assembled.
frame with angle iron caster supports.
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Lbs. LxWxHO Size Lbs.
Each Lbs. Each
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36' x 24". 12'
8' x 21/4' 90 2535751
$241.53
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8797T15
$292.38
1200
48'x 24'x 12'
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249.58
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8797T11
298.19
1200
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8'x2 /." 113 2535755
269.17
133
8797T13
309.22
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281.78
144
879TT14
349.43
1500
36'x 24"x 131/2
10' x 31/2 98 253ST41
270.84
95
8797T19
310.40
1500
48' x 24'x 13 V2
10' x 3 Yz' 112 2535742
275.00
107
879TT21
318.10
1500
48"x 30'x 131/2
10' x 3' /2' 121 253ST45
305.00
141.
8797723
328.95
1500
60'. 30' x 131/2
10' x 31/2 139 2535744
314.41
152.
8797T24 .
371.12
1800
48' x 24". 17' /2'
12' x 31/2 a 130 2535T32
397.77
114
8T97T31
400.00
1800
48'K 30'x 171/2*
12' x 31/2 a 139. 2535735
417.82
131.
879TT33
416.67
1800
60'.30'x17'/2"
12'-3112'* 157 2535T34
422.58
138.
879TT34..
433.33
1800
72'x 36"x 171/2'
12'K 31/2' ♦ 177 2535738
475.05
174
8797735
465.84
N-2
Swfvei Rigid Casters -2 Removable Handles with 3 Cross Braces*
2200
48'x 30"x 18'
12'. 31/2' _
180
8797738
620.69
2200.
60' x 30' x 18'
12'. 31/2 _
195
879TT37 _
637.93
2200
.72'.36'x18'
12'x31/2' _
235 .8797738
682.76
J-2 Swivel Caster912 Load Wheels -One Fixed Handle w/th 1 Cross Brvm L
2500,
48'x24'x21'
12'x3Y24e 160 2535T12
$577.38
_
2500 _..
60' x 36' x 21'
12'x31/2"#e 210 253ST16
640.25
2500.
72'x 36'x 21'
12' x 31h' N 230 2535T17
670.84
• Add
1/' to height for wood deck. ♦ Tubeless tires.
• Handle extends 26' above deck. • Handle extends 22' above deck.
e Axle- mounted load wheels are 16' x 4' with roller bearings.
K Esy -T1urn Wood -Deck
Platform Truck
a 1000 it). Capacity
Truck can turn 1801 on its radius by pressing handle down to raise
rear wheels '/-^. The truck is pushed rather than pulled, and it does the
work of a dolly, hand truck, wheelbarrow, and utility cart- indoors and
outdoors. Two -ply 10'x4' pneumatic wheels with ball bearings let It
operate on any terrain. The'/.' thick pressure laminated deck is bolted
to a tubular steel frame. The T- handle has rubber grips and is remov-
able so truck can be used as a flatbed. Spring tension keeps the
handle upright and applies the parking brake. Shipped unassembled.
Platform WL,
LxWxH Lbs. Each
32'x28'.14' 70 5008T8 $216.89
L 77lt- and -744 Wood -Deck
Platform Ducks
9 220016. Capacity
Axle- mounted center wheels with a swivel caster at each end allow
tilting one and of truck up to turn on its radius and go through door-
ways with thresholds. Four removable oak stakes seated in cast steel
sockets make loading and unloading Quick and easy. Stakes extend
approximately 30' above the deck. The 1' thick oak deck overhangs
the sturdy oak frame. Wood surfaces are varnished.
Center load wheels are 12'x 21/2' and swivel casters are 5'x 114'. All
wheels have roller bearings. Shipped assembled.
Mold -On
Plrtlform Wt., Rubber Wheels
LxWxH Lbs. Each
48' x 24' x 14' 135 2864T21 $449.87
48'x30'x14' 175 2864T22. 457.47
60'.30'.14' 182 2864T23 473.31
�?'l -
cast Steel
`MW V •-
Wheals
rarity storing materiel. the platforms with the two - wheeled jack
Each
n"T11 $437.20
N Semi -Live Wood -Deck
2864712 444.80
Platforms and Jack
2884713 460.64
a 2000 lb. Capacity
M Low-Height Steel Platform Truck
Use these platforms as skids to save time and space when tempo-
Move
rarity storing materiel. the platforms with the two - wheeled jack
is 750 /b. Capacity
handle, sold separately. Platforms are solid hardwood with two bolted
Floor - hugging Wck has a deck height Of only 6' -lets you load and
unk>ad with less lifting. The 12- ell-waldad steel deck has s 2'
steel legs and two rigid casters. They have double angle iron on the
sides, single angle iron on ends, full length Center reinforcement, and
gauge,
W lip on two sides. Ths rear of the deck is flat to let you slide
Items on and off. Stsel tubing T- handle has vinyl trips. Trucks have
cast Iron bumpers on all comers.
The optional jack has a posdive locking handle and engages and re-
leases instantly. Wheels 8'x 2'
two axle- mounted 10' x 316' wheals and one 8' x 3 swivel caster. All
platform on platforms and jack are
mold -on rubber. Shipped assembled.
whesis are 4 -ply pneumatic with inner tubes and flail bearings.
Platform wt.
Shipped assembled.
LxWxH Lbs. Each
Platform WL,
48'x 30' x 103/4' 95 _ 2881II'M $297.95
LxWxH Lbs. Each
60'x 30' x 104Y 120.. 2689T25 _.. 317.58
45•.29 x 6' 104 2857723 $476.37
Jack for Above Platforms 2668T32 107.70
NEVER EXCEED CAPACITIES
7"
•als and doorways. Handle
lock.
yba
Will
Each
171.. 2539T22
$409.59
180..2539T24
433.63
191 2539T26
458.02
340 2429715
gpg
395. 2429717
960.40
480..2429T19
1051.05
..188 2539T42.
493.27
197 2SUT44
511.01
208..2539T48
545.35
232. 2539T48
593.75
WL,
Lba
128.. 2319722
$371
71
157 .2318728
404 .13
74
189. _ 231ST27
427,88
175 ..2318732.
414.57
201 ..2318733.
242.2318735
457.50
517.80
254..2316T82
608.05
281. 2318T63 .
671.67
315...2316785
718.27
3el that lets you steer the
comers, even with a full
se plate and double ball
1d a cross T -bar handle
cusion rides for fragile
'or level surfaces. Cush.
agons
el deck with a I'W high
Fifth wheel is grease-
" Available with three
wmatic, which has
jr-ply and have an
a Each
t ..23135712 $176.18
23136713 248.73
2313ST1S, 211.67
2313STIO.. 262.51
hannel frames. Safety
wheel b grease plate
a 10' dia, wheals have
xcept4500- lb.capac.
th flush edges. Wood
down angles. All are
- Wbod Deck -�
Each
..2313TH $576.00
2313TI1 2 . 589.40
2313T14 . 868.53
2213T76.. 684.96
2313T42..$681.17
2313T44. 740.58
23113T45- 757.02
2313T66. $774.42
e 1,000 & 1,500 1b. Capacities
Front wheels turn independently, so there's always a wheel under each cor-
ner, even in the tightest turns. Tubular steel frame and T- handle with grip. Two -
ply tubeless 101/2'x 4' pneumatic wheels with ball bearings give a cushion nde
on all terrains, indoors and outdoors. Shipped unassembled.
Wood Deck-Has 11 /2' thick yellow pine deck. T- handle is removable for
towing. PVC Deck -Deck and sides are Y ('/e' thick) hollow PVC planking. Sides
ere 6' high; front and back are removable for hauling over - length cargo.
Cap., Platform WL,
Lbs, Lx W x H Lbs. Each
Wood Deck
1500. 32 "x 28'x 14' 85. 83UT39 $295.99
1500 - 47'x28'x14' 101 8354T41 319.90
1500. .. 72'x 28'x 14' 123 83UT42 333.24
1500 96"x 28' x 14' . 145 83UT43 346.06
PVC Deck and Side Extensions
1000 47 "x24'x 20' .100. 2711T51 36783
Extra Side Extension for PVC Deck -Adds 6' Ht. 16 2711T52 88.00
C
51
Sheet, Panel & Bar Stock Trucks
E -G Sheet and Panel Trucks
e 2,000 to 3,2001b. Capacities
Move sheet stock, panels, and other flat, heavy loads. All have two
rigid and two swivel casters except A -frame models, which have four
swivel casters. All have roller bearing wheels except 2225T51 and
2225T52, which have plain bearings. Trucks are welded construction
and shipped assembled.
(q A- E--Can be loaded on both sides. Has 12-ga. steel deck
with angle iron deck and caster supports and 6'x2' phenolic wheels.
A -frame is flex 1112'x'/V angle iron. Platform is 734' high and has 1" lip.
(F) HI- LO-has two 6' wide x 30' long openings on each side and
a center area 43' high -lets you easily cant' pipe and other long items.
Uprights are 14 -ga. tubular steel. Deck is V4' mash, 13 -ga., 71/2' high
expanded metal with angle iron frame, supports under deck, and
6"x 2" hard rubber wheels.
(G) PROTECTA- LOAD - -Standard Duty has three removable up-
rights to keep materials in place. Tops of uprights and platform are
vinyt coated for skid resistance and material protection. The 71/2' high
deck is steel plate and 16- ga. tubular steel with 5'x2' phenolic
wheels. Heavy Duty has 111/2 high vinyl- coated platform and two re-
movable uprights. Has 12 ga. reinforced steel perforated steel deck
and 8'x2' polyurethane wheels.
Cap., overall Size WL,
lbs. L x W x H Lbs. Each
(A) A -Frame
2000.._ 36'x24'x553l: _. 108_... .25TOT11 .$289.40
2000. 48' x 24' x 55°/:.. 122..... 2670712 301.22
2000 48'x 30'x 5534' 134.., 257OT22 313.10
2000 60' x 30' x 553/4'.. 150 .. . 257OT24 32717
2000 72'x 36"x 553/4• .. .184. ... 2570T34... 359.40
(t4 KI-Lo
2000 30'x26'x43'_..... ..... 85... 9911T12 240.38
(a) Protect. -Coed
Standard Duty
2400........ 38'.271/,'x3331'. _.......... 76...........2228751 - 312.11
Hey
24a0v0......... 38".271A'.5234*_ ..........118............ 2225T52- 384.44
3��20b 54'xNr x373Y ... ....._.142.........2225TOI ... 471.03
a 3,000 & 4,000 lb. Capacities
Move and store bar stock, pipe, and channels with these cradle
trucks that handle the big jobs. Open design allows easy loading and
unloading with fork lifts and slings. Wheels are mounted in a diamond
pattern -lets trucks tilt for going over thresholds and turn in their own
length for use in cramped quarters. Trucks are welded construction
and shipped assembled.
2 CRADLES --Has steel channel base, W thick cradles, and chan-
nel upright support. Can be picked up with a fork lift. Join several
trucks together to cant' and store extra -long loads. Four swivel cast-
ers have 6'x2• phenolic wheels with roller bearings.
3 8 4 CRADLES -- Cradles and supports are 7-ga. steel; frame and
uprights are channel construction. Two swivel and two rigid casters
have 8 "x 2' cast Iron wheels with roller bearings.
Cap., No. of Overall Size, WL,
Lbs. Cradles Lx W x H lbs. Each
4000 2, 29'x29'x24' 75.... 2270T1 ...4287.04
3000 _ 3. .. 60' x28' x29'_.._ .158.... 8Ta"I'll 332.67
3000 4 96'x28'x29 . ._..198... 8700T12 . 388.12
K Sidewinder Bulk Load Transporter
a 1,000 /b. Capacity
Sidewinder lets one man balance and transport pipe up to 20' in di-
ameter and 20' long with just one hands Exceptionally maneuverable
unit also handles lumber, welding tanks, and tool boxes.
The transporter is constructed of 3/1e' Mick steel plate and has an
offset handle with vinyl grips. Handle is 34' long. Has 16'x 4' four -ply
tubeless pneumatic wheels with roller bearings.
Truck is welded construction and shipped assembled.
Bed Size, WL,
Lx W Lbs, Each
30'x12' .... .. 90 ._._ _ .... ..2727766..5399.00
H Sheet and Panel Cradle Doilies a 300 /b. Capacity
Move large, bulky loads like doors, sheet stock, and partitions with just Adjustable
Will
one hand. The dollies pivot in their own length for excellent maneuverability. Cradle Width
lbs.
Each
Low - slung, 3/W thick steel cradle Is covered with carpeting to help prevent 1' to 21 /2'.
10 ....._....._
2764TH ....$94.23
loads from being damaged. Distance from the ground to the cradle bottom is 2112' to 41h'
11
2754T12.. - 94.23
1'/.•. Has two 8 x 13/: semi- pneumatic whets with Hall bearings. 4'/e' to 9112' ....._.
..... 12.., __ .........
2754713......109.19
NEVER EXCEED CAPACITIES
:I-CARR I 747
II
Trucks a 2500 to 5000 lb. Capacities
Built to handle heavy loads
The rounded front comers protect materials and doorws LZ
with ease, these welded
without cross braces extends 26' above deck.
trucks have a 12 -gauge steel
Cap., Platform
. 11 Wt,
deck and steel subframe. The
Lbs. LxWxH
Load Caster LDs.
large, easy - rolling, axle-
Mold -On Rubber Wheeh
mounted load wheels and two
2500. 48'x24'x 14' .
12'x2'12' 8'x2'.. 171
swivel steering casters all
2500 48'x 30'x 14'
2&,WT22.,
12' x 2112' B' x 2' 180
have roller bearings. Shipped
2500 60'x30'x 14'
12'x21/2' 8'x2' 191 2539T24
assembled.
2500 /3500 Lbs. Capacity --
5000 60'x30'x19%'
18'x3' 9'x2'12' 340 2429Tts
Subframe is angle iron. Handle
5000 .72' x 36' x 1944'
5000 84' x 48'x 19%'
18' x 3' 9'x 212' . 395 2429T17
18'.3- 9--21/,- 480 2429T19 '
with 2 cross braces extends
Polyurethane Wheels
16'x 3' 8' x 2112' 281
29' above deck.
5000 Lbs. Capacity --Made
35M 48'x24'xl4'
12'.21/$ 8'x2' 188 25397
with channel steel subframe
35M 48' x 30' x 14'
3500 60'x 30'x 14'
12'x 2112' 8'x 2' . 197 2539744.
12'x 212' 8'x 2' 208. 2539T49
and full length center channel.
3500 72' x 36'x 14'
12'x 2112' B' x 2' 232 .2539T49
Wood -Deck Platform Trucks a 2000 to 4000 lb. Capacities
For applications requiring the rigidity and solidity of a wood surface.
Cap., Pletlorm
Wheels WL,
these trucks offer high load capacities. They combine an oak hard -
Lbs. LxWxH
Load Caster Lbs.
wood deck, steel and wood reinforcement, and oversize load wheels
2000 .48'x30'x 9112'..
8'x2112. 6'x2'_ 128
for high strength with mobility.
2000 . 60'x30'x 9112'_
8'x 21h' 6'x2' . 157
The 1' thick varnished oak deckboards are bolted to a steel frame
2000. 72'x 36'x 9112'..,
8'x 21/2' 6'x 2', 189
and supported by hardwood reinforcement sills bolted to the frame.
2800 48'x 30'x 14'.......
12"x 21/2' 6'x 2' 175
The removable steel handle extends 27' above the deck. Cast iron
Y800 , 60'x30'x 14'......
12'x212' 6'x2'_ 201
comer bumpers are located at load wheel end.
2800 72'.36'x 14'..
.
12'x 21/2' 6'x 2" 242.
Trucks have two axle- mounted load wheels with cast iron axle
boxes, and two swivel casters mounted to a steel understructure. All
4000. 48'x30'x 18'._...
16'x3" 8'x21/2' 254
wheels are mold -on rubber with roller bearings. Shipped assembled.
4000 60'x 30'x 18' ..
16'x 3' 8' x 2112' 281
415.53
4000 _ 72' x 36' x l 8' ....
16'x3' 8"x 2112' 315
M .Wagons
f
it
l
1,
B Medium -Duty
Steel Deck Wagons
e 1500 Ib. Capacity
Welded wagons have angle -iron supports under the deck. Also
known as millwright trucks. The 12 -ga. steel deck has a 11 /i high
retaining lip to help keep loads from slipping off. The T -bar pull
handle with vinyl grips is angled to help keep it upright when the
truck is at rest. Fifth wheel is double ball bearing type. Pneumatic
wheels are 4- ply -10' have inner tubes and ball bearings, 12' and
16' are tubeless with roller bearings. Semi - pneumatic wheels
All three styles of wagons below have a fifth wheel that lets you steer
front axle to maneuver easily around the sharpest comers, even wiM at j
load on board. Fifth wheels are of two kinds: grease plate and double be
bearing. The wagons also have a pipe tongue and a cross T -bar hwo
that allows pulling by y one or two people.
Wheof Types do--Nl terrain, providing cusion rides for frspp
m
loads. Sei- pneumer lo-- Puncture -proof wheels for level surfaces. qiilij.
ion Rubber -For fragile loads on level surfaces.
AULight -Duty Steel Deck Wagons
400 to 1000 lb. Capacities
These wagons have a 36' L x 24' W, 12 -ga. steel deck with a 1'h' hip
retaining lip to help keep loads from slipping off. Fifth wheel is gross
plate style. T- handle with vinyl grips extends 32'. Available with M -
wheel types. All have ball bearings, except the semi - pneumatic, wh-
sintered metal plain bearings. Pneumatic wheels are four -ply and h
inner tube. Shipped unassembled.
Cap., Wheel Wheel Platform Wt,
Lbs. Size Height Lbs. Each
400. Semi-Pneumatic 8'x 134' ...10'12' 64 23135T12 $176.11
800 Pneumatic.... 8'x3' 10' /2' 65 23135713 248.73
1000._ Cushion Rubber- 10'x21.' 11' /i 70 23135TIS 211.67
1000..Pneumatic_.... .10'.3' /i 111 /i 67 23135T16 262.51
`+ Heavy -Duty Wagons
e 1500 to 4500 Ib. Capacities
Decks of these wagons are supported by formed channel frames. Safety
T- handles stay upright when truck is not In use. Fifth wheel is grease plate
type. Wheels are pneumatic with roller bearings. The 10' dia. wheels have
an inner tube; 18' dia. are tubeless. Tires are 4 ply except 4500 -lb. capae-
lty are 4 ply, rated as 6 ply. St" deck -12 ga. with flush edges. Wood
deck -'/.' thick oak hardwood deck has steel hold down angles. All sere
shipped assembled.
have roller bearings. Shipped assembled.
r- -steel Dank -
Platform
Wheel
Wt,
Platform Wt,
LxWxH
size
Lbs.
Each
L x W x H# Lbs. Each
Pneumatic Wheels
1500 -Lb. CapscHy-10'x3'Y Whets Size
40' x 20'x 151/2"
10'x3/2*
93
2SUT18
$398.17
48'x 24' x 131/:.. _. 210..... 2314736 .1529.22
48'x 24"x 151/2'
10' x 3h'
105
253ST19
415.53
48' x 30' x 131/4' .. 238... 2314738. 542.62
48' x 30' x 161/2'
12'x 3112'
135...
2538724
446.20
60' x 38' x /3'/.'.. _ _. 250..... 2314T37 .. 619.98
60' x 30' x 161h'
12'x 31h'
148 ..
2536M.
455.54
72' x 3(' x 13'A' ..268., _. 2314738 636.42
48'x 30'x 181/2' ..
16'.4'
144
2SUT25
503.82
2700 -Lb. CSPWA')-- fill 5' *?" Stye
60'x30'x18'12' _...16'x4'
_
157
2638732
513.93
48' x30' x19` /x..._..251.... 2314T41 4832.62
Soml- PnNrmsticWheels
60'x38'x191A' 280...2314T42. 692.04
40'x20'x15'12'.........10'x23/:
103.
2SUT41
397.21
72 "x 36'x 191/: .....297._..2314T43 708.47
48' x 24' x 15 h'
.. 10' x 234' _
115.
_ .25MT42
418.83
4600 -Lb. Capsdky -16'x 3' Whwl sits
48'.30'x16h'..._
12'x3'.
152
2538'148.
530.35
72 'x38'x19V4.._..301...- 2314T51 $729.28
60' x 30' x 161h'.
12'x 3'
165
253ST44
540.26
♦ Add 'A' for wood deck height.
NEVER EXCEED CAPACITIES
746
- Wood Deck -t
wt,
Lbs. Esek
204 2313TIl $576.00
212.. 2313T12. 589.40
238 2313T14 668.53
255 2313T15 684.96
243 2313742 1681.17
268. 2313T44 . 740.56
284 2313T45 757.02
288 2313766 1774.42
McMASTER -CARR
1e,
434T21. All
h hooks un-
which only
-els and two
except for
mod, lid for
,d. is flat.
HA sanitary
Lida
Each
3 -Up
2 $75.01
7 101.99
2 75.01
7 101.99
9 232.36
9 72.77
2 75.01
7 101.99
9 232.36
-feet capac-
anitary and
Each
3 -Up
26 5434.30
89 511.87
64 124.08
trucks have
nth mold -on
Each
4... 5340.33
8... 346.29
8.... 415.60
8 366.67
7.... 407.02
PolysthyNna
Sid* Load D
Stele
Front Load
E
� y -
1 / Cu. Ft Capacity 14.2 Cu. Ft CapaeMy 22 Cu. Ft. Capacity
go!Po"ftlerm Front Loader
p Low -Profile Bulk Trucks a .26 to .36 Cubic -Yard Capacities
Catch metal chips and curls before they hit the floor-
swivel caster. Gray color. Side -load model has aremovable push handle that
trucks have a low loading side so they can slide in directly
fits securely In the sockets at either end for flexible handling and dumping.
under chip pans and discharge trays on machine tools. All
Front -bad model has a handle and bottom drain plug. Shipped assembled.
trucks tilt for emptying. Trucks are available in polyethylene
signed for either manual or power- assisted hydraulic dumper systems. Channels
and steel.
on frame allow easy transportation by forklift. They have two rigid and two swivel
Polyethylene, side -load truck has a '/: thick wall, and is
r-- Caloacftip Overall Wheel Will,
corrosion resistant, leakproof, and impervious to ails. it has
Cu. FL Cu. Yd. Lbs. Lx W x H Size Lbs. Each
a steel frame, steel tubing reinforced top lip. Two rigid and
Pob'edlyf@na Sid@ Load
two swivel casters have mold -on rubber wheels. Removable
9.3 1. 0.35 ..1000 46'x27' x 24V:..4•x 1'/2'. 91.. 2771571 $442.74
handle fits on one end. Gray color.
Steel Side Load
Stets trucks are made of 12 -gauge steel with welded, leek-
6.9_ 0.26, 1000 38^x25' x351/4' S' x 1'/: 1123-2816T3.- 458.62
proof seams and reinforcement. No. 281BT3 has a 14 -gauge
9.6 ___ . 0.36 _ 1000 44'x 291'x35`' 5'x 1'/.'. 154.. 28141l 515.52
bottom. All units have two rigid and two swivel casters with
St" Front Load
roller bearing phenolic wheels, except front load unit has one
8.0 _. 0.30 850 43' x 26 A'x 381': 8'. 2', . 135.. 281678.. 623.64
E Tufting Sloped -End Polyethylene Dump Trucks a .40 to 1 Cubic -Yard Capacities
Sloped end makes loading and dumping easy. Seam-
rigid and one swivel caster with semi - pneumatic wheels. White color. Trucks
less polyethylene hoppers are .250' thick and resist pits,
are made of USDA accepted resins that most FDA regulations.
dents, and cracks. Walls are ribbed for strength. Trucks
The 142 and 255 cu. ft bucks have welled tubular steel homes that are de-
handle wet, dry, hot, and cold materials. Smooth inside sur-
signed for either manual or power- assisted hydraulic dumper systems. Channels
face is easy to wash and can be steam cleaned.
on frame allow easy transportation by forklift. They have two rigid and two swivel
The 11 and 22 cu. fL trucks have rounded hopper bottom*
casters with cushion rubber wheels. Color is gray. Optional center-hinged lids can
far easy unloading, welded bolt -on steel frame, and two
be opened from either end. Trucks meet OSHA requirernenla. Shipped assembled.
r capaclu- Overall!
Loading Wheel WL, Each
Cu. Ft Cu. Yd. Lbs Lx W x H
Ht Size Lbs. 1 -2 3 -Up
Single Sloped End
Steel. _.. _ _ __ 54 1 2 2000_ 771/2' x431 /,'x501....395. 22336T31 486.67
11 - 0.40 500........ 44' x27' x35'.....
29' 8 x2'/2' 75_.... 8776T11.. $256.98 $237.22
14.2 0.50 825 ..521/2'x 27' x 37'.
30' 5'X 11/4' 104 ...... 2975ST11 .. 406.13 378.59
25.5 .1.00. 1200..... ....70' x32' /2' x43'...._.._....36'
/2' 5'x11/: 138..........2975ST12..... 536.40 498.75
Dual Sloped Ends
NEVER EXCEED CAPACITIES
22. 0.81 600 ... _.. .65' x32' x 41' ..
.. 29' 10' x 21'4' 80._ _ _ .. 8776T12 .... 322.81 298.72
Lids
For 28755T11 _. _..28755721 Each $84.43 For 28755T12 _..._28755T22 Each $116.39
F Trash Containers a 1112 and 2 Cubic -Yard Capacities
These containers (dumpsters) fit most refuse
Sbe1 --Have 12-ga. body and 10-ga. front, side, back rails, IIR pockets, and steel lid
trucks. All have two swivel and two rigid casters ex-
rod. Phenolic wheels. Drain plug. Green color. Meets ANSI Z 245.3 standards.
cept 22335T31, which has four swivel casters.
Wheel size is 8' x Y. Include hinged IW
PolyeMy{one -Body is molded polyethylene with cortugated sides for strength. Uft
are 7-ga. steel. Handles wet dry Ideal for harsh
polyethylene
divided in half. Shipped assemblsd.
pockets and materials. environments.
Two drain plugs. Hard rubber wheels. Blue color.
REAR LOADERS --Full length, 11/4 diameter trun-
nion bar welded and reinforced on Inside of the con-
r- Capacf as --I Ov@rsil WL,
tainer allows truck to pick up container and dump it
Constr2etlon OIL R. Cu. Yd. Lbs. Lx W x H Lbs. Each
automatically. Made of 14-ga. steel body reinforced
Row Loaders
with 7 -ga. channels. Have phenolkl wheels and a
Steel ..... _ 40 11/2 . 1600 771/2'x39' x481': ..320....22335T21..$396.05
drain plug. Green cola. Meet ANSI Z 245.3 stan-
Steel. _.. _ _ __ 54 1 2 2000_ 771/2' x431 /,'x501....395. 22336T31 486.67
dards.
FhW Loaders
FRONT LOADERS--Steel side lift pockets allow
Steel ..... 54. 2 __ 2000 80' x411Yx51r /.'...475.. 28866741.. 554.39
truck to pick up container and dump It automatically.
Polyethylene. _....54 ...... 2 ..1000. 82' x 42'/2' x 5014'.. 235....26675T11 730.00
NEVER EXCEED CAPACITIES
ARR 1 763
ITEM 9 /�
CITY OF MOORPARK
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
AGENDA REPORT
TO: Parks and Recreation Commission
FROM: Mary K. Lindley, Director of Community Services OTv -
DATE: December 11, 1997 (January 5, 1998, Meeting)
SUBJECT: Consider Chapter 2.32 of the Moorpark Municipal Code Regarding Park
and Recreation Commission
The Commission has been asked to review and recommend changes to Chapter 2.32 of the
Moorpark Municipal Code as it relates to the Commission's duties and responsibilities. To that
end, the Commission opened a public hearing on the matter at its meeting on December l and
discussed potential changes to the Code. The item was carried over to the January 5 meeting.
In summary, at its last meeting, the Commission reviewed the existing Code section concerning its
role and responsibilities and left it intact with only two minor changes. Additionally, the
Commission reviewed the City Manager's memo and indicated that the items identified in the
memo be added to items in the Code. Staff has combined the two lists together on Attachment A,
and the changes to the Municipal Code have been highlighted or stricken out.
Combining the list of responsibilities from the two documents (Municipal Code and City
Manager's memo) resulted in some duplication. The Commission should, again, review the
individual responsibilities identified and eliminate any duplication and make other changes as
deemed desirable.
The Commission's final recommendation will be forwarded to the City Council for consideration.
Provide a final recommendation to the City Council for revisions to Chapter 2.32 of the Moorpark
Municipal Code regarding the Parks and Recreation Commission's duties and responsibilities.
C ADOC STOMSER VT OMRULES. COM
Moorpark Municipal Code
2.32.090 Duties and responsibilities.
The duties and responsibilities of the parks and recreation commission are as follows:
A. Act in an advisory capacity and be responsible to the City Council in all matters
pertaining to public recreation and to cooperate with other governmental agencies and civic groups
in the advancement of sound recreation and parks planning and programming;
B. Formulate policies on recreation services for approval by the City Council, including
agreements between the board of trustees of the school district and the City Council for the best
possible joint use of recreation and park facilities;
C. Advise the City Council on the problems of administration, development of recreation
areas, facilities, programs and improved recreation services; o \n < <�� Z `-t' 4'11
D. Recommend the adoption of standards on organization, staffing, areas and facilities,
program and financial support of recreation and park activities;
E. Make periodic inventories of recreation services that exist and may be needed and
interpret the needs of the public to the City Council;
F. Aid in coordinating the recreation and park services with the programs of the
governmental agencies and voluntary organizations;
G. Interpret the policies and functions of the recreation department to the public;
H. Advise the eity eatmeil in the preparation of the armeal bedget request and a long range
year, Review relevant
budget (for recommendation to City Council) including general recreation programs, Special Events,
Teen and Senior programs, capital projects, and any modifications to the multi -year Capital
Improvement Program for parks,: and related facilities, by March 31 of each year:
I. Consider and recommend on all requests for permanent facilities to be erected on park
area.
J. To aid the City Council in the planning, beautification, maintenance and development of
parks, boulevard and street tree programs;
K. Perform such other duties as may be requested from time to time by the City Council;
L. All aforementioned recommendations, reports and requests shall be submitted in writing
to the city clerk no later than the Wednesday preeeding the next Friday following a regular meeting
of the City Council. (Ord. 33, 1 (part), 1984)
i
r Added Duties and Responsibilities - (From City Mangers 3/21/97 Memo)
1. Serve in an advisory capacity on perks and recreation policy matters and make
recommendations to the City Council. (Municipal Code, Item A)
2. Provide post event evaluation of all recreation special events and seasonal programs and
activities to staff, and if determined necessary, to the City Council.
3. Prior to consideration of residential subdivisions of 50 lots or more and rental housing
projects by the Planning Commission, make a recommendation whether to accept park land
dedication or fees in lieu of park land dedication consistent with applicable City ordinances and the
General Plan. If land dedication is recommended, also recommend a location for the proposed park
site(s).
Prior to October 30 and April 30 of each year, conduct a field review and evaluation, and
if determined necessary, a written report to the City Council on the condition of parks and related
facilities.
(5. Perform an annual review of park rules and use fees, with recommendation to the City
Council.
n, ✓�. /�� � y!i.v. it/ -��c f_t' • iGc r_, .i !''Y.. .� �1\'• -' ` 1 -i.r, a._J
6. Review the Open Space, Conservation and Recreation Element (OSCAR) as directed by
the City Council. II
CL`._,
Review t`he park master plan and park land dedication ordinance and park improvement
fund zone designations every two years and make recommendation to the City Council.
When an application for grant funding for a park facility is proposed, recommend to the
City Council the project for which funding will be sought. ,}
�,-ually� meet jointly with the City Council._
` eri directed by the City Council, recommend conceptual design of park and facility
improv�ents, including play equipment and other park amenities. Whenever possible, solicit
public input on such matters. J J l T l u, c
f" F1. Make recommendations on means for promoting public recreation programs and to
stimulate interest therein.
' r
��1 ` 12. When directed by the City Council, consider joint use of recreation park facilities with
other p�blic agencies, youth sports organizations, and other groups for recommendation to the City
Council.
13.1 Consistent with adopted/proposed City goals, review and recommend annual objectives
for parks and recreation matters.
IIi
X14 J�C� sider and recommend to City Council, names for City parks.
a 15. Consider and have such other purposes as may be designated from time to time by
the City Council. (Municipal Code, Item K)