HomeMy WebLinkAboutJanuary 17, 1995~F- ~,'N~
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A G E N D A
Arcadia City Council Meeting
January 17, 1995
Regular Meeting: 7:00 P.M.
INVOCATION
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL Council Members Chang, Kuhn, Lojeski,
Margett and Young
SUPPLEMENTALINFORMATION
FROM STAFF REGARDING AGENDA ITEMS
QUESTIONS FROM CITY COUNCIL REGARDING
CLARIFICATION OF AGENDA ITEMS
MATTERS FROM STAFF
Reports/An nouncements/Statements
MOTION: Read all ordinances and resolutions by title only and waive
reading in full.
TIME RESERVED FOR THOSE IN THE AUDIENCE WHO WISH TO ADDRESS THE
CITY COUNCIL (NON-PUBLIC HEARING) -(FIVE MINUTE TIME LIMIT PER PERSON)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. 1995-96 Statement of Objectives and Projected Use of 21 st Year
CDBG Funds
2. Consideration of an appeal of the Planning Commission's denial of
MP 94-012 & ADR 94-014 for a three unit residential condominium at
758 Fairview Avenue (Appellant: Eric Friedman).
-1- AGENDA 01/77/95 .
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MATTERS FROM ELECTED OFFICIALS
City Council Reports/Announcements/Statements/Future Agenda Direction
MEETING OF THE ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
ROLL CALL: Agency Members Chang, Kuhn, Lojeski,
Margett & Young
Minutes of the December 8, 1994 City Council/Arcadia Unified School
Dis4rict Joint Meeting and January 3, 1995 regular meeting.
CLOSED SESSION (to be held at the end of the City Council meeting)
Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.8 to confer with Agency real
property negotiator regarding instructions concerning the possible sale or
lease of the Agency-owned real property located at the Southwest corner of
E. Huntington Drive and S. Second Avenue, (154-170 E. Huntington).
Negotiations are with Thomas Shannon Outback Steak House.
ADJOURN to February 7, 1995 @ 7:00 p.m.
RECONVENE CITY COUNCIL
CONSENTITEMS
Minutes of the December 8, 1994 City Council/Arcadia Unified School
District Joint Meeting and January 3, 1995 regular meeting.
2. Report and recommendation for Authorization to Advertise for Bid the
Newcastle Park Handball Court Earthquake Damage Repair Project
Job No. 599. ~
3. Report and recommendation for the award of contract to rebuild
natural gas engine at the Peck Road plant for the Water Division.
4. Report and recommendation to extend the current landscape maint-
enance contract with Realgreen Gardening, Inc., for up to three months.
5. Report and recommendation regarding the Arcadia Transit Transportation
Development Act Funding for Fiscal Year 1994-95.
-2- AGENDA 01H7/95
..J .:~~s' .. . ~ . •
CONSENT ITEMS (continued) ACTION
6. Report and recommendation to Establish Position Classifications: Police
Records Manager; Maintenance Services Director, Assistant City Manager,
Assistant to City Manager.
CITY MANAGER
Presentation and Discussion on Mid-Year Budget Report (See
Attached Report).
2. Report and request for action on the Proposed Modification to Water
Conservation Ordinance. No. 1930.
3. Report and recommendation to establish a Risk Management Program.
CITY ATTORNEY
ORDINANCE No. 2028 - Adoption - An Ordinance of the City
Council of 4he City of Arcadia, California, adding a new Part 4 to
Article VIII, Chapter 0, establishing a Building Code Appeals Board
and amending Division 6, Part 3, Chapter 1 of Article III relating
to Fire Code Appeals of the Arcadia Municipal Code and
designating the Development Services Director as the "Building
O~cial".
2. ORDINANCE No. 2032 - Adoption - An Ordinance of the City
Council of Arcadia, California amending Section 9275.6.1.2
of the Arcadia Municipal Code requiring a Conditional Use Permit for
businesses with four (4) or more game machines.
3. ORDINANCE No. 2029 - Introduction - An Ordinance of the City Council .
of Arcadia, California amending Section 6434.2 of the Arcadia Municipal
Code relating to commercial refuse and the collection thereof.
4. ORDINANCE No. 2033 - Introduction - An Ordinance of the City Council _
of the City of Arcadia, California renumbering Sections 8901 through
8908 of the Arcadia Municipal Code regarding unreinforced masonry
bearing wall buildings and adding Sections 8920 through 8929.1 establish-
ing earthquake safety requirements for tilt-up concrete wall buildings
constructed prior to January 1, 1976.
-3- AGENDA 01/17195
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CITY ATTORNEY (continued)
5. ORDINANCE No. 2035 - Introduction - An Ordinance of the City Council
of Arcadia, California amending the Arcadia Municipal Code by adding a
Part 7 to Chapter 2 of Article VII pertaining to sidewalk dining on public
walkways.
CLOSED SESSION
CLOSED SESSION - Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(a)
to discuss the existing workers' compensation case of Y. Rueter v.
Arcadia.
ADJOURN to February 7, 1995 @ 7:00 p.m. in memory of Murial Scott and Kathy Kennedy.
-4- AGENDA 01l17/85
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ARCADIA'
341M ,
tic-,RATES,...0',30'o
January 17, 1995 '
•
TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Jim •Dale, Director of Administrative Services 0
Prepared By: Tamara S. Gates, Administrative Aide\V
RE: RECOMMENDATION TO INTRODUCE ORDINANCE NO. 2029-
INCREASING THE NUMBER OF COMMERCIAL REFUSE HAULERS 1
FROM FIVE (5) TO SIX (6)
i
Summary
Public Resources Code Section 40059 gives the City ultimate authority and discretion with regard
to all aspects of solid waste handling. As a matter of commercial convenience, it is recommended
that the number of refuse haulers be increased from five (5) to six (6) and possibly more in the
future pending further study.
Background
Currently, the Arcadia Municipal Code permits five (5) commercial refuse haulers. In April
1994, the City retained a city-sponsored recycler, Zakaroff Recycling Services, to provide
recycling services to the business community. They are currently a presence in the Arcadia .
business community. -
Following the implementation of this commercial recycling program, each of.the City's five (5)
haulers developed recycling programs to offer to the businesses in this community. Thus,
granting the city-sponsored commercial recycler a permit to haul refuse will provide businesses
with the opportunity of being able to select one (1) commercial refuse/recycler out of six (6) to
provide refuse and recycling services.
The City Attorney has advised that the City has a number of options with regard to solid waste
collection and that it is a proper exercise of City authority to determine that the public health,
safety and well being will benefit from adding an additional commercial permittee.
LASER I MF C D
•
Commercial Refuse Haulers
January 17, 1995
Page 2
Recommendation
It is recommended that the City Council introduce Ordinance No. 2029, increasing the number
of commercial refuse haulers from five (5) to six (6).
Approved: u""' 1i
William R. Kelly, City Manager
Attachment
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.t1ITY off,
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, Memorandum
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°RpORAT ED,e
January 17, 1995
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Rick Gomez, Deputy City Manager/Development Services
Director
V,------- By: Donna L. Butler, Community Development Administrat.
SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 2033 Requiring Retrofitting of Tilt-up Concrete
Wall Buildings Constructed Prior to January 1, 1976
ttached for consideration and introduction by the City Council is
Ordinance No. 2033 An Ordinance Of The City Council Of The City Of
Arcadia, California, Renumbering Sections 8901 Through 8908 Of The
Arcadia Municipal Code Regarding Unreinforced Masonry Bearing
Wall Buildings And Adding Sections 8920 Through 8929.1 Establishing
Earthquake Safety Requirements For Tilt-Up Concrete Wall Buildings
Constructed Prior To January 1, 1976.
\ The City Council approved text amendment 94-006 on August 1, 1994. Sine:
August, staff has identified approximately 70 properties that contain tilt-up
concrete wall buildings located within the City. Notices were sent to each of
the property owners inviting them to attend a meeting which was held on
November 30. The purpose of the meeting was to introduce the proposed
ordinance to the property owners, explain the administration and
enforcement of the new requirements and answer any questions regarding
the proposed regulations.
Attached for the Council's consideration is Ordinance 2033. -
Attachments: Ordinance No. 2033
The City Council staff report
Approved by: 119411144 r+ -
William R. Kelly, City Manager LASER 1M J,GED
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Memorandum
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August 2, 1994
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Donna L. Butler, Community Development Administrator
SUBJECT: Proposed amendments to,the Building Code to require retrofitting of
tilt-up concrete wall buildings constructed prior to January 1, 1976
SUMMARY
The Community Development Department is recommending that the City Council
direct staff to initiate the appropriate text change to amend Chapter 9 of the City's
Building Code relating to "Earthquake Hazard Reduction in Existing Buildings in
order to require retrofitting of tilt-up concrete wall buildings constructed prior to
January 1, 1976.
BACKGROUND AND DISCUSSION
During the Northridge.earthquake some of the major structural damage was t tilt-
up concrete-wall buildings. Based upon an evaluation of the damage resulting from
this and past earthquakes, tilt-up concrete buildings constructed prior to January
1976 have been identified as being potentially hazardous and prone to significant
damage, including possible collapse in a moderate to major earthquake.
Prior to January 1976 code requirements for tilt-up concrete buildings were less
restrictive. On January 1, 1976 more stringent regulations became effective making
tilt-up concrete wall buildings more seismic resistant by requiring building anchors
and seismic ties.
In response to the damage caused during the Northridge earthquake, the City of Los
Angeles on January 31, 1994 adopted regulations requiring the retrofitting of all tilt-
up concrete buildings constructed prior to January 1976. In 1990 the City of Fullerton
adopted similar standards and the City of Long Beach is currently reviewing similar
regulations.
Tilt-up concrete wall construction is primarily used on industrial buildings. An
initial study of the Chicago Park area indicated 12 tilt-up concrete wall buildings
Tilt-Up Buil1dings
August 2, 1994
Page 1
ACTION
The Community Development Department is recommending that the City Council
direct staff to proceed with the proposed text change.
Approved by:
William R. Kelly, Acting City Manager
Tilt-Up Buildings
August 21, 1994
Page 3
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Memorandum
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' AR�CADIA
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\c\ORATE9-,�
January 17, 1995
TO: Mayor and City Council
-
FROM: _,Rick Gomez, Deputy City Manager, Development Services Directo :�/ '
By: Donna L. Butler, Community Development Administrato ip,�r
SUBJECT: Public Hearing -- 1995-1996 Statement Of Objectives And
,/ -
Projected Use Of 21st Year CDBG Funds \
SUMMARY ,,
The Community Development Commission (CDC) has advised staff that the City
will receive approximately $345,000± in Community Development Block I rant
(CDBG) Funds for fiscal year 1995-96. In addition, there is currently $125,6 7 in
contingency funds (unallocated funds and money left over from previous prof ects)
which should be allocated to specific programs. Cost and project summaries must be
submitted to the County no later than January 20, 1995. The total available funs to
the City will be $470,627±.
DISCUSSION
Any one of the following criteria is required for a project, to qualify for Comm nity
Development Block Grant Funds: (1) a project must benefit low and mo erate
income families, (2) aid in the prevention or elimination of slum and blight d/or
(3) have a particular urgency because existing conditions pose a serious threat to the
health or welfare of the community where other financial resources ar- not
available to meet such needs.
Federal regulations require that no less than 70% of a grantee's aggregate unds
$470,627 (including the $125,627 contingency) are to be used to support activitie that
benefit persons of low and moderate income; resulting in a minimum of $329,-38 to
be spent for low/mod activities.
The . following is a summary of the proposed . projects and use of unds
recommended by the Development Services Department for fiscal year 1995-96:
Housing Rehabilitation - $370,627
Congregate Meals Program $ 20,000
LASER 'NAMED
1995-96 CDBG unds
January 17, 1995
age 1
of 65. The program is administered by the Recreation Department's S nior
Citizen's Division.
Administration - $20,000
This money covers the cost of annual general management, oversight and
coordination of the CDBG projects and programs.
RECOMMENDED PROGRAMS - 1995-96 (21st Year)
Staff is recommending the following programs in fiscal year 1995-96:
Housing Rehabilitation Project - $370,627
This is an ongoing program and as in previous years, the City will continue to
offer a maximum grant of $10,000 to low/moderate income homeowners for
necessary home improvements.
Eligible improvements include exterior work including painting, roofing and
siding; repairs, restoration or replacement of important parts of structures such
as heating, plumbing, electrical, etc.; other improvements to correct code
violations as authorized and interior work to make structures more li able,
including, painting, plastering, new flooring and tile work. In addition, home
improvement funds may be utilized for exterior yard maintenance including
tree trimming or removal, if it is determined that said tree creates an Unsafe
condition. It is estimated that approximately 30 to 31 households will be assisted
(this includes the estimated cost for administering the program of $1,0 0 per
household).
Congregate Meals Program -$20,000
This is an ongoing program. The Congregate Meals Program provides enior
citizens with a nutrition program that features hot noonday meals, Monday
through Friday at the Arcadia Community Center. The City will continue to
contract with the school district and CDBG funding will be utilized to subsidize
the cost of the meal. It is estimated that 50 to 70 senior citizens would par '�cipate
daily, resulting in 12,500 to 17,500 meals served annually. This progr m is
administered by the Recreation Department's Senior Citizen's Division.
Information and Referral Services - $22,000
This .is-an ongoing program which began last year. The program provides enior
citizens with essential information to maintain independent living and healthy
1995-96 CDBG Funds
January 17, 1995
Page 3
• ATTACHMENT III ~
Community Development Block Grant
. 1906-96 Cost Summary .
. Grant Number B-96-U&06)506
1/10/95 (3) 21ST YEAR ALLOCATION 5 34 5,000 (13)ADDRESS:
(1)DATE PROGRAM INCOME 1--0.. L/M NATIONAL OBJECTIVE tl+ +5.6 2 7 04'37% OF FUNDS ALLOCATED TO
PRIOR YEARS'FUNDS $ 1 75.627 PUBUC SERVICES
Arcadia ,:SECTION 108 LOANS $_____Q S/B NATIONAL OBJECTIVE $ 0
(2)(may ' TOTAL PROGRAM ' 470.627 (163'24% OF FUNDS ALLOCATED TO
PLANNING AND ADMINISTRATION
Local Project
Propel Tills �ipMQD �cwy AMY Proposed Location Proposed Subrscp4nt
Proles Nan Cods Sources Amount (10) Accomplishments (12)
Coda (5) Objec (8) 0) (11)
(4) Citation
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D956161 Congregate meals for senior 201(e) (1) ' F CDBG 20,000 Arcadia Provide a' nut-
citizens. Provide senior 208(a) • (22) Community itious meal to
citizens with a nutrition (2) (i) (A) Center senior citizens
program featuring hot noon 365 Campus on a daily basis.
day meals Monday thru Friday HOME Subrecipient
at the Arcadia Community. ESG will provide
Center. It is estimated 50 services. .
to 70 seniors will participate HOPNA
daily, resulting in 12,500 to CPD TOTAL 20,000
. 17,500 meals served annually.
This program is administered PHA GRANT
by the Recreation Department's
T,D
Senior Citizen Division.
TOTAL FUNDING 20.000
Prior year ffwamO
Ywm410 NO -
•
•
oos.sum
ATTACHMENT W
Community Dsvelopmsnt Block Grant
1995-96 Coat Summary .
Grant Number 8.96-UC-06-06O6
(3) 21ST YEAR ALLOCATION $ 345,000 (13)ADDRESS:
��TE PROGRAM INCOME 1.____0_ 1/U NATIONAL OBJECTIVE 445.627(14i.3794 OF FUNDS ALLOCATED TO
(1)DATE PUBLIC SERVICES
Arcadia �YEARS'FUNDS 4 1 25.627
:SECTION 100 LOANS i._( S/B NATIONAL OBJECTNE $ 0 7.24
(2)PTY TOTAL MOWN/ ; 470.627 (15) 94 OF FUNDS ALLOCATED TO
PLANNING AND ADMINISTRATION
Local Project Project Ms and Own Eligibility Activity Funding Propossd Location Prop°eed Subrecipient
Project ID (6) Nail Code Sources Amount (10) Acok mpllshrrants (12)
Cods (5) Objecdve (8) (9) (11)
(4) Citation
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CDOG
D9562C , ADA (American with Disabilities E 33,000 City owned Meet the needs
Act) Requirements 201(c)/ (22) buildings of the handicap
208(a) community and
This program provides funding (2) (i) (A: HOWE City wide ADA requirements.
to purchase all the necessary ESO
equipment and material to
retrofit City buildings, HOPWA
including City Hall, the
Police Building and Fire CM TOTAL 33,000
Stations and City-owned parks PHA GRANT
to meet ADA requirements.
ASST'D HSNG
TOTAL BINDING 33,000
Prior year mwny!
yee or No NO
L ___
.sum
A c
ATTACHMENT Ill .
Community Development Block Grant
1995-96 Cost Summary
Grant Number 8-96-UGO6-O605
■
1/10/95 (3) 21ST YEAR ALLOCATION $ 345,000 (13)ADDRESS:
(1)DATE PROGRAM INCOME 4_0 LOA NATIONAL OBJECTIVE $ 449,62114 '37N OF FUNDS ALLOCATED TO
PRIOR YEARS'FUNDS $ 125,627 PUBLIC SERVICES
Arcadia 'SECTION 106 LOANS 1 0 S/B NATIONAL OBJECTIVE $ 0 7.24
(2)CITY TOTAL PfiOGHAM j 470,627 (15) 14 OF FUNDS ALLOCATED TO
PLANNING AND ADMINISTRATION
Local PICIIIot Poled TIM and OINotlpYon Eligibility AMY Funding Proposed
Location Proposed Subrecplent
PrcMol ID Nati Code Sources Amount (10) Accomplishments (12)
Code (5) °bloodw (8) (9) (11)
(4) Citation
m
D95619 Information and Referral 201(e) (l),' F CDBG $22,000 Arcadia .
Provide senior
Services for senior citizens: 208(a) (i) (22) Community citizens with
(A) Center essential info.
This program provides senior 365 Campus to maintain
citizens with essential HOME Arcadia independent
information to maintain ESG living and
independent living and healthy life
healthy lifestyles. CDBG HQPWA styles.
funds will be utilized to
purchase normal office CPO TOTAL $22,000
supplies, to advertise the PHA GRANT
program, obtain reference
materials for use by the ASSTO HSNO
program volunteer consultants, TOTAL FUNDING $22,000
and partial salary of a City i
--staff member to coordinate the Pri y money? . 1
or ear
overall program. Services ,
Yw or No NO
provided include: government
benefits assistance, housing,
transportation, legal
assistance, etc.
$oos.sum -- -
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Memorandum
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January 17, 1995
TO: • ' Mayor and City Council
FROM. Rick Gomez, Deputy City Manager/Development Services
Director
By: Donna L. Butler, Community Development Administrator
i
SUBJE _ : Ordinance No. 2035 Pertaining to Sidewalk Dining
Attached for consideration and introduction by the City Council is Ordinance
No. 2035 amending the Arcadia Municipal Code by adding Part 7 to Chapter 2
of Article VII pertaining to sidewalk dining on public walkways.
The proposed ordinance deletes the condition that "no product advertising"
be allowed on umbrellas. If advertising on umbrellas becomes a problem, the
regulations may be changed at a later date subject to City Council review and
approval.
Attachments: Ordinance No. 2035
The City Council staff report
Approved by: U�. l
PP Y
William R. Kelly, City Manager
LASER IMAGED
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Memorandum
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ARCADIA
RAT so •
December 20, 1994
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Donna L. Butler, Community Development Administrator
SUBJECT: Consideration of Text Amendment 94-011 - Allowing Sidewalk Dining
in the Public right-of-way
SUMMARY
In November the City Council directed staff to prepare a text amendment allowing
sidewalk dining in the public right-of-way. The Planning Commission at its
November 22 meeting unanimously voted to recommend to the City Council
approval of sidewalk dining.
DISCUSSION .
The proposed text amendment is in response to citizens' request to allow sidewalk
dining in the commercial zones. Staff met with the City departments which would
be most involved with the processing, inspections and enforcement of the City's
regulations.
Staff recognized that the primary purpose of public sidewalks is to provide free and
unobstructed right of travel. However, the use of sidewalks for limited sidewalk
dining areas can improve and enhance the business environment as long as such
uses do not impede travel and do not interfere with the adjoining property owners.
It was staff's conclusion that:
• Many cities allow sidewalk dining in the public right-of-way with special
permits.
• Sidewalk dining, if properly designed, and located can add to the visual interest,
pedestrian quality and economic vitality of the City's business districts.
• As long as sidewalk dining complies with City regulations, it can have a positive
impact on the restaurant as well as the retail district.
T.A. 94-011 - Sidewalk Dining
December 20, 1994
Page 1
• The procedures established will allow the City to revoke permits if there are
problems.
• Because of the high visibility of sidewalk dining, it can be easily monitored and
problems can be prevented.
Staff Survey
Staff contacted the cities of La Verne, Claremont, South Pasadena and Pasadena
requesting information regarding their regulations on sidewalk dining. Regulations
ranged from being very complex (Pasadena) to very simple (La Verne and South
Pasadena). A summary of the regulations for each city is attached. All cities require
an encroachment permit issued by the Public Works Departments. In addition to an
encroachment permit, Claremont and Pasadena have a special permit process and
both South Pasadena and Pasadena have a rental fee for use of the sidewalk area
which is paid to the City.
Staff's Recommendation
The following is a summary of staff's recommendations which have been
incorporated into the attached draft ordinance:
1. Sidewalk dining should be permitted without a conditional use permit.
However, a specific application for an encroachment permit should be created
and a minimum fee charged ($95.00) to cover the cost of processing,the request
and related inspections. The permit should be renewed each year and the
appropriate inspections made as part of the renewal process.*
2. Liability insurance and other protection as deemed necessary shall be required
in an amount approved by the City Attorney ($100,000 each person, $500,000
each occurrence)*
*The above fees will be set forth in a separate resolution to be adopted by the City Council
3. The service of alcoholic beverages,in the sidewalk area should not be allowed at
this time. If, in the future, it is deemed appropriate, the City may amend the
ordinance to allow alcoholic beverages with a special permit.
4. No additional parking should be required for sidewalk dining.
5. Only a single row of tables should be permitted parallel and adjacent to the
building. (If tables are allowed both adjacent to the building and the sidewalk,
it could result in a conflict between servers and pedestrians.)
•
T.A. 94-011 - Sidewalk Dining
December 20, 1994
Page 2
6. There should be a minimum horizontal sidewalk clearance of 5'-0". (See the
attached diagram)
7. Free-standing outdoor lights and heat lamps should be prohibited.
8. Canopies and/or umbrellas must be fire treated and no product advertising
should be permitted on the umbrellas.
9. Semi-permanent marking on the sidewalk delineating the dining area should
be required, subject to Public Works Department approval. Tables should be
separated from the pedestrian area by a barrier, i.e., planters, portable poles and
chains or other type of barrier subject to Development Services Department
and Public Works Department approval.
10. Seating shall not extend beyond the side property lines or building leasehold.
11. Continuous maintenance will be required. The dining area must be cleared of
all tables, chairs and other obstacles and debris at the end of each business day.
12. Sidewalk dining shall be limited to the hours of operation of the associated
indoor dining, but no later than 10:00 p.m. everyday unless otherwise
authorized in writing by the Directors of Public Works and Development
Services.
13. The dining area must comply with ADA and Title 24 handicap accessibility
requirements.
14. The encroachment permit shall be renewed on an annual basis subject to the
permit fee set forth by resolution of the City council.
Planning Commission Action
The Planning Commission concurred with staff's recommendation, however, they
felt it would be desirable to allow portable heaters within the sidewalk area.
The Planning Division checked with the Fire Department and was advised that
Section 25.115 of the Fire Code prohibits the use of these types of heaters. The
problem relates to securing the heaters so that they do not fall or the ability to locate
them in an area that will not ignite adjacent materials.
FISCAL IMPACT
Staff is proposing a fee of $95.00. This fee will cover the costs of processing the
permit and subsequent inspection by the Public Works and Development Services
Departments.
T.A. 94-011 - Sidewalk Dining
December 20, 1994
Page 3
•
RECOMMENDATION
The Development Services Department recommends approval of Text Amendment
94-011 subject to the wording set forth in the attached draft ordinance.
FINDINGS AND MOTION
Approval
If the City Council intends to take action to approve this text amendment, the
Council should move to direct staff to prepare the appropriate ordinance for
adoption at a later meeting.
Denial
If the City Council intends to take action to deny this text amendment, the Council
need only to move for denial.
Attachments: (1) Draft Sidewalk Dining Ordinance
(2) Regulations from surveyed cities
APPROVED: ��
William R. Kelly, City Manager
T.A. 94-011 - Sidewalk Dining
December 20, 1994
Page 4
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BUILDING north
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• F., Door — Typical table and
chair
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El O O O O O O O O O� O
N . , EJgc of tree
U •fi o o O o weil cover
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Typ.news racks 'Ty ical Sign Typical Tree and Tree Well - I
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Curb line" � Tyl,,icai Street light Typical portable barricade i 1
• (semi-permanent sidewalk !
• markings)
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Typical Layout for Sidewalk Dining in the Public Right-of-Way
in Commercial Zones
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,:wiorik(, Typical sketch for
41:10* ►4 City of Arcadia. Sidewalk Dining
*Iti` "i r° Public Works Department
not to scale i