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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAugust 2, 1994n
A G E N D A
Arcadia City Council Meeting
August 2, 1994
Closed Session: 6:30 P.M.
Pursuant to Govt. Code 54957 and 54954.5(e)-
Public employee performance evaluation and
appointment of City Manager.
Regular Meeting: 7:00 P.M.
INVOCATION ACTION
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL Council Members Chang, Kuhn, Lojeski,
Margett and Young
PRESENTATIONS
1. Presentation to Dale Raine - Arcadia Resident.
BOARDS & COMMISSIONS
1. Administration of Oath of Office to new Board & Commission Members:
Arcadia Beautiful Commission Grant Parsons
Recreation Commission Pat Gibson
Senior Citizens' Commission Hilda Henderson
2. Appointment and Discussion regarding Interview Schedules /Planning
Commission Candidates.
SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION
FROM STAFF`REGARDING AGENDA ITEMS
QUESTIONS FROM CITY COUNCIL REGARDING
CLARIFICATION OF AGENDA ITEMS
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)
-1- AGENDA 08/02/94
PUBLIC HEARINGS CA TION
1. Consideration of establishing procedures for a Title 24
a
State Disabled Access Regulations Appeals Board.
2. Consideration of initiating a text change for retrofitting
tilt -up concrete ;wall. buildings constructed prior to 1976.
3.. Text Amendment 94 -003 to prohibit' projects having more'than a
single -story directly above any proposed below grade or sub-
terranean garage in the R -O and R -1 single- family residential zones.
r
4: Consideration of 1993 -1994 weed abatement charges to
private properties in the City of Arcadia.
MATTERS FROM ELECTED OFFICIALS`
City Council Reports /Announcements /Statements.
MEETING OF THE ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT:AGENCY
ROLL CALL: Agency Members Chang, Kuhn,
Lojeski, Margett & Young .
1. Approval of Minutes of the July 5, 1994 regular meeting.
ADJOURN to August, 16,1964.'@ 7:00 p.m.
RECONVENE CITY COUNCIL
CONSENT ITEMS
1. MINUTES of the July 5, 1994 regular meeting, and.July 22, 1994
adjourned• regularrmeeting.
2. Recommendation for approval of plans and specifications
and authorization to advertise for bids for rehabilitation
of storm drain pipes adjacent to Canyon Road and Highland
Oaks Drive -Job No 534.
-2- AGENDA 08102/94
CONSENT, continued CA TION
3. Recommendation to award contract for the Orange Grove fire
hydrant and service installations.
4: Recommendation to accept the public improvements
for Tract No. 42936 - Whispering Pines Estates, Phase II.
5. Recommendation to approve a contract for Building Inspection
Services.
6. Recommendation to adopt Resolution No. 5812, establishing
compensation for dispatchers.
RESOLUTION No. 5812 A Resolution of the City Council
of the City of Arcadia, California, establishing compensation
for Dispatcher II's for the Fiscal Year 1994 -95.
7. -Approval of an Employment Agreement -City Manager.
CITY MANAGER
1. Report and recommendation concerning the consideration
of the Commendation /Presentation Policy.
2. Report and recommendation concerning a request for an
Outdoor Entertainment Permit (O.E.P.) for Santa Anita Race
Track (S.A.R.T.).
3. Discussion /approval of Arcadia Unified School District use
of City-owned property at Hugo Reid Primary School.
CITY ATTORNEY
1. ORDINANCE No. 2015 - INTRODUCTION -An Ordinance of the
City Council of the City of Arcadia, California, amending, deleting
and adding various sections to the Uniform Fire Code and the
Uniform Building Code as adopted by the Arcadia Municipal Code. _
-3- AGENDA 08/02194
CITY ATTORNEY, continued ACTION
2. ORDINANCE No. 2017 - ADOPTION - An Ordinance of the
City Council of the City of Arcadia, California, adding number 10 to
Section 3440.5 of the Arcadia Municipal Code allowing alternative
methods to the requirement for fencing between a house and a
swimming pool.
3. ORDINANCE No. 2018 ADOPTION - An Ordinance of the
City Council of the City of Arcadia, California, amending Section
4421.3 of the Arcadia Municipal Code to add the designation
of Wilderness Preserve to Wilderness Park.
MATTERS FROM'STAFF
Reports /Announcements /Statements
ADJOURN to August 16, 1994 @ 7:00 p.m.
AGENDA 08102194
=� Memorandum
August 2, 1994
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Donna L. Butler, Community Development Adrninistrator
SUBJECT: Consideration of Establishing Procedures for a Title 24
State Disabled Access Regulations Appeals Board
SUMMARY
The Community Development Department is recommending that the City Council
approve a procedure creating an appeals board pertaining to access to public
accommodations by physically handicapped persons.
DISCUSSION
The California Health and Safety Code allows the Community Development
Department in cases of practical difficulty, unnecessary hardship or extreme
differences, to grant exceptions from the literal requirements of the standards and
specifications of the California Disabled Access Regulations when it is clearly
evident that equivalent facilitation and protection are secured.
The Code also sets forth methods to appeal an action taken by the Community
Development Department. Section 19957.5 establishes procedures for creating a
local appeals board to consider written appeals by any person regarding any action
taken by the Community Development Department in enforcing the State law
pertaining to access to public accommodations by physically handicapped persons.
The Code states that the appeals board shall be composed of five members; two of
the members shall be physically handicapped persons, two of the members shall be
persons experienced in construction, and one member may be from the public.
The appeals board has the authority to approve or disapprove: (1) interpretations
of the California Disabled Access Regulations and (2) enforcement actions taken by
the Community Development Department.
Appeals Board
August 2, 1994
Page 1
LASER IMAGED
All actions taken by the appeals board would be final and conclusive in the absence
of f°aud or prejudicial abuse of discretion. The City Council may wish to
incorporate language which allows the Council an opportunity to review decisions
of the appeals board and request further consideration where deemed necessary.
A resolution establishing the appeals board will set forth the criteria for
membership of the Board, duties, methods and time period for filing appeals and
the procedures.
To find persons interested in sitting on the appeals board, staff will be contacting
local construction contractors and architects for persons experienced in
construction. Also, notices will be sent to various agencies (hospitals) and physical
therapy businesses to find physically challenged persons who would be interested
in sitting on an Appeals Board. Section 19957.5 does not require that Appeal Board
Members be citizens of the community; however, staff would recommend that, if
possible, Appeal Board members be Arcadia citizens.
Staff is further recommending that the City Manager review applications for board
membership and forward his recommendations to the City Council for
consideration of appointment by the Council. Members would serve a four year
term and be eligible for reappointment if their service does not exceed eight
consecutive years.
The Inspection Services Manager would sit as secretary of the Appeals Board.
RECOMMENDATION AND ACTION
Staff is recommending that the City Council approve the creation of an appeals
board pertaining to access to public accommodations by physically handicapped
persons and direct staff to prepare the appropriate resolution for adoption by the
City Council at a future meeting and initiate the activities to find the appropriate
persons for City Council appointment to the Appeals Board.
Approved by
William R. Kelly, Acting City Manager
Appeals Board
August 2, 1994
Page 2
MEMORANDUM
DATE: August 2., 1994
TO: MAYOR YOUNG AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
FROM: JUNE ALFORD, CITY CLERK 16
SUBJECT: 1993 -1994 WEED ABATEMENT CHARGE LIST - PUBLIC HEARING
The Los Angeles County Agricultural Commissioner has submitted the
attached list of charges in connection with the cost of abating
weeds on each separate lot or parcel of land as listed. The
addresses of the properties have been inserted.
The list has been posted as required and the public hearing
scheduled to hear any objections to the charges for abatement of
the weeds. If an objection is lodged, you may want to have the
matter investigated by the Fire Department, or overrule the
objection and the following motion would be in order.
RECOMMENDATION:
MOVE TO CONFIRM THE LIST AS SUBMITTED AND DIRECT THAT THE COUNTY
AUDITOR BE INSTRUCTED TO ENTER THE AMOUNTS OF THE ASSESSMENTS
AGAINST THE RESPECTIVE PARCELS OF LAND AS THEY APPEAR ON THE
CURRENT ASSESSMENT ROLL.
LASER IMAGED
...W%JJ
wuuU RDA1tmtN1 CHARGES BY
WEED
KEY 07/08/94
PAGE
1
WEED
MAPBOOK
PAGE
PARCEL
ZONE
CITY
TOTAL
KEY
CODE
CHARGES
7
5765
002
012
02
035
247.41
SANTA ANITA CANYON RD
William Martin
7
5765
002
013
02
035
24.80
SANTA ANITA CANYON RD
William Martin
7
5765
011
011
02
035
206.96
HIGHLAND VISTA DRIVE
Virginia B. Brown
7
5765
030
010
02
035
24.80
HIGHLAND OAKS DRIVE
Helen F. Vida
7
5772
006
030
02
035
24.80
723 N. 1ST AVENUE
Inter. Church /Foursquare
7
5773
008
008
02
035
24.80
SANTA CLARA ST
Western Security Bank
7
5773
008
009
02
035
24.80
SANTA CLARA ST
Western Security Bank
7
5773
014
011
02
035
172.83
151 ALTA ST
Amir Zahir /Y. Younaei
7
5775
025
025
02
035
170.18
SANTA CLARA ST
Ellsworth Dahlgren
7
5777
029
033
02
035
24.80
801 W. HUNTINGTON DR
Soterios Bicos
7
5777
036
002
02
035
24.80
1045 W. HUNTINGTON DR
Maier Brewing Co
7
5784
020
014
02
035
208.80
LEY ROY AVE
George Kolovos
7
5788
014
013
02
035
24.80
WOODRUFF
Louise Nassaney
7
8532
007
022
02
035
169.78
NOT IN THE CITY OF ARCADIA
7
8532
015
018
02
035
24.80
CLARK STREET
Gifford Hill Cement Co
7
8532
015
019
02
035
24.80
CLARK STREET
Gifford Hill Cement Co
7
8532
016
001
02
035
169.78
CLARK STREET
Livingston Graham Inc.
7
8532
016
003
02
035
129.82
CLARK STREET
Livingston Graham Inc.
7
8532
016
007
02
035
24.80
11826 E. THE WYE ST
Micro -Tek Assoc. Inc.
7
8532
016
011
02
035
560.20
GOLDRING RD
Julia P. Contreras ,
7
8532
016
019
02
035
24.80
GOLDRING RD
Gifford Hill Cement Co
7
8532
017
004
02
035
355.21
CLARK STREET
San Gabriel Vly Water Co
7
8532
017
009
02
035
229.93
GOLDRING RD
Consolidated Rock Prod.
7
8532
017
011
02
035
189.72
GOLDRING RD
Richard C. Contreras
7
8532'
017
018
02
035
339.07
CLARK STREET
Xavier A. Contreras
7
8532
017
049
02
035
430.13
GOLDRING RD
Antony H. Acker
7
8532
017
056
02
035
361.27
GOLDRING RD
Antony H. Acker
7
8532
017
057
02
035
383.42
GOLDRING RD
Xavier A. Contreras
7
8532
018
005
02
035
677.48
GOLDRING RD
Kardashian Enterpr ;
7
8532
018
011
02
035
561.28
RANDOLPH ST
Samuel Kardashian
7
8532
018
018
02
035
532.29
RANDOLPH ST
Xavier A. Contreras
7
8532
018
019
02
035
461.32
RANDOLPH ST
Xavier A. Contreras
7
8532
018
021
02
035
396.00
GOLDRING & KARDASHIAN
AVE Wang Assoc.
7
8532
019
024
02
035
499.18
GOLDRING RD
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
7
8532
019
025
02
035
136.46
RANDOLPH ST
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
7
8532
019
026
02
035
311.55
GOLDRING RD
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
7
8532
019
027
02
035
129.82
RANDOLPH ST
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
7
8532
019
028
02
035
485.92
GOLDRING RD
Robert & Marliss Myers
7
8532
019
029
02
035
136.46
RANDOLPH ST
Robert & Marliss Myers
7
8545
024
004
02
035
24.80
LOWER AZUSA RD
E.O. Rodeffer
7
8545
024
005
02
035
24.80
LOWER AZUSA RD
E.O. Rodeffer
TOTAL PARCELS = 41 /TnTAI CHARGES = R qqq 47 \u.
Mir✓ 140
MEMORANDUM
DATE: August 2., 1994
TO: MAYOR YOUNG AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
FROM: JUNE ALFORD, CITY CLERK
SUBJECT: 1993 -1994 WEED ABATEMENT CHARGE LIST - PUBLIC HEARING
The Los Angeles County Agricultural Commissioner has submitted the
attached list of charges in connection with the cost of abating
weeds on each separate lot or parcel of land as listed. The
addresses of the properties have been inserted.
The list has been posted as required and the public hearing
scheduled to hear any objections to the charges for abatement of
the weeds. If an objection is lodged, you may want to have the
matter investigated by the Fire Department, or overrule the
objection and the following motion would be in order.
RECOMMENDATION:
MOVE TO CONFIRM THE LIST AS SUBMITTED AND DIRECT THAT THE COUNTY
AUDITOR BE INSTRUCTED TO ENTER THE AMOUNTS OF THE ASSESSMENTS
AGAINST THE RESPECTIVE PARCELS OF LAND AS THEY APPEAR ON THE
CURRENT ASSESSMENT ROLL.
E
MG65 WEED ABATEMENT CHARGES BY WEED KEY 07/08/94 PAGE
WEED
MAPBOOK
PAGE
PARCEL
ZONE
CITY
TOTAL
KEY
CODE
CHARGES
7
5765
002
012
02
035
247.41
SANTA ANITA CANYON RD
William Martin
7
5765
002
013
02
035
24.80
SANTA ANITA CANYON RD
William Martin
7
5765
011
011
02
035
206.96
HIGHLAND VISTA DRIVE
Virginia B. Brown
7
5765
030
010
02
035
24.80
HIGHLAND OAKS DRIVE
Helen F. Vida
7
5772
006
030
02
035
24.80
723 N. 1ST AVENUE
Inter. Church /Foursquare
7
5773
008
008
02
035
24.80
SANTA CLARA ST
Western Security Bank
7
5773
008
009
02
035
24.80
SANTA CLARA ST
Western Security Bank
7
5773
014
011
02
035
172.83
151 ALTA ST
Amir Zahir /Y. Younaei
7
5775
025
025
02
035
170.18
SANTA CLARA ST
Ellsworth Dahlgren
7
5777
029
033
02
035
24.80
801 W. HUNTINGTON DR
Soterios Bicos
7
5777
036
002
02
035
24.80
1045 W. HUNTINGTON DR
Maier Brewing Co
7
5784
020
014
02
035
208.80
LEY ROY AVE
George Kolovos
7
5788
014
013
02
035
24.80
WOODRUFF
Louise Nassaney
7
8532
007
022
02
035
169.78
NOT IN THE CITY OF ARCADIA
7
8532
015
018
02
035
24.80
CLARK STREET
Gifford Hill Cement Co
7
8532
015
019
02
035
24.80
CLARK STREET
Gifford Hill Cement Co
7
8532
016
001
02
035
169.78
CLARK STREET
Livingston Graham Inc.
7
8532
016
003
02
035
129.82
CLARK STREET
Livingston Graham Inc.
7
8532
016
007
02
035
24.80
11826 E. THE WYE ST
Micro -Tek Assoc. Inc.
7
8532
016
011
02
035
560.20
GOLDRING RD
Julia P. Contreras
7
8532
016
019
02
035
24.80
GOLDRING RD
Gifford Hill Cement Co
7
8532
017
004
02
035
355.21
CLARK STREET
San Gabriel Vly Water Co
7
8532
017
009
02
035
229.93
GOLDRING RD
Consolidated Rock Prod.
7
8532
017
011
02
035
189.72
GOLDRING RD
Richard C. Contreras
7
8532
017
018
02
035
339.07
CLARK STREET
Xavier A. Contreras
7
8532
017
049
02
035
430.13
GOLDRING RD
Antony H. Acker
7
8532
017
056
02
035
361.27
GOLDRING RD
Antony H. Acker
7
8532
017
057
02
035
383.42
GOLDRING RD
Xavier A. Contreras
7
8532
018
005
02
035
677.48
GOLDRING RD
Kardashian Enterprises
7
8532
018
011
02
035
561.28
RANDOLPH ST
Samuel Kardashian
7
8532
018
018
02
035
532.29
RANDOLPH ST
Xavier A. Contreras
7
8532
018
019
02
035
461.32
RANDOLPH ST
Xavier A. Contreras
7
8532
018
021
02
035
396.00
GOLDRING & KARDASHIAN
AVE Wang Assoc.
7
8532
019
024
02
035
499.18
GOLDRING RD
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
7
8532
019
025
02
035
136.46
RANDOLPH ST
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
7
8532
019
026
02
035
311.55
GOLDRING RD
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
7
8532
019
027
02
035
129.82
RANDOLPH ST
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
7
8532
019
028
02
035
485.92
GOLDRING RD
Robert & Marliss Myers
7
8532
019
029
02
035
136.46
RANDOLPH ST
Robert & Marliss Myers
7
8545
024
004
02
035
24.80
LOWER AZUSA RD
E.O. Rodeffer
7
8545
024
005
02
035
24.80
LOWER AZUSA RD
E.O. Rodeffer
TOTAL PARCELS =
41 /TOTAL CHARGES = 8,999.47
E
MG65 WEED ABATEMENT CHARGES BY WEED KEY
WEED MAPBOOK PAGE PARCEL ZONE
KEY
07/08/94 PAGE 1 *Old Adresses
CITY TOTAL
CODE CHARGES
5765
002
012
02
035
247.41
SANTA ANITA CANYON RD
William Martin
5765
002
013
02
035
24.80
SANTA ANITA CANYON RD
William Martin
5765
011
011
02
035
206.96
HIGHLAND VISTA DRIVE
Virginia B. Brown
5765
030
010
02
035
24.80 *
HIGHLAND VISTA DRIVE
Helen F. Vida
5772
006
030
02
035
24.80
723 N. 1ST AVENUE
Inter. Church /Foursquar
5773
008
008
02
035
24.80
SANTA CLARA ST
Western Security Bank
5773
008
009
02
035
24.80
SANTA CLARA ST
Western Security Bank
5773
014
011
02
035
172.83
151 ALTA ST
Amir Zahir /Y. Younaei
5775
025
025
02
035
170. 18 *
WOODLYN IN
Ellsworth Dahlgren
5777
029
033
02
035
24.80
801 W. HUNTINGTON DR
Soterios Bicos
5777
036
002
02
035
24.80
1045 W. HUNTINGTON DR
Maier Brewing Co
5784
020
014
02
035
208.80
LEY ROY AVE
George Kolovos
5788
014
013
02
035
24.80
WOODRUFF
Louise Nassaney
8532
007
022
02
035
169.78
NOT IN THE CITY OF ARCADIA
8532
015
018
02
035
24.80
CLARK STREET
Gifford Hill Cement Co
8532
015
019
02
035
24.80
CLARK STREET
Gifford Hill Cement Co
8532
016
001
02
035
169.78
CLARK STREET
Livingston Graham Inc.
8532
016
003
02
035
129.82
CLARK STREET
Livingston Graham Inc.
8532
016
007
02
035
24.80
11826 E. THE WYE ST
Micro -Tek Assoc. Inc.
8532
016
011
02
035
560.20
GOLDRING RD
Julia P. Contreras
8532
016
019
02
035
24.80
GOLDRING RD
Gifford Hill Cement Co
8532
017
004
02
035
355.21
CLARK STREET
San Gabriel Vly Water C
8532
017
009
02
035
229.93 *
LA SALLE ST
Consolidated Rock Prod.
8532
017
O 1 1
02
035
189.72 *
LA SALLE ST
Richard C. Contreras
8532
017
018
02
035
339.07 *
LA SALLE ST
Xavier A. Contreras
8532
017
049
02
035
430. 13
GOLDRING RD
Antony H. Acker
8532
017
056
02
035
361.27
GOLDRING RD
Antony H. Acker
8532
017
057
02
035
383.42
GOLDRING RD
Xavier A. Contreras
8532
018
005
02
035
677.48 *
LA SALLE ST
Kardashian Enterprises
8532
018
011
02
035
561.28
RANDOLPH ST
Samuel Kardashian
8532
018
018
02
035
532.29
RANDOLPH ST
Xavier A. Contreras
8532
018
019
02
035
461.32
RANDOLPH ST
Xavier A. Contreras
8532
018
021
02
035
396.00
GOLDRING & KARDASHIAN
AVE Wang Assoc.
8532
019
024
02
035
499.18
GOLDRING RD
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
8532
019
025
02
035
136.46
RANDOLPH ST
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
8532
019
026
02
035
311.55
GOLDRING RD
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
8532
019
027
02
035
129.82
RANDOLPH ST
Anthony & Paula Zoccoli
8532
019
028
02
035
485.92
GOLDRING RD
Robert & Marliss Myers
8532
019
029
02
035
136.46
RANDOLPH ST
Robert & Marliss Myers
8545
024
004
02
035
24.80
LOWER AZUSA RD
E.O. Rodeffer
8545
024
005
02
035
24.80
LOWER AZUSA RD
E.O. Rodeffer
TOTAL PARCELS =
41 /TOTAL CHARGES = 8.999.47
-Tcts, kv,✓ %.c. eht..)
O S/ S — ZD
-�-\ Memorandum
-
.� Sao,
August 2, 1994
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: . Donna L. Butler, Community Development Administrator,/ i
SUBJECT: Discussion/Approval of Arcadia Unified School District Use
of City-owned Property south of Hugo Reid Primary School
SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION
The City Council at its July 26 meeting continued its consideration of the Arcadia
Unified School District's request to locate nine portable buildings on the City-owned
property south of Hugo Reid Primary School. Notices of tonight's meeting have
been sent to properties within a 300 foot radius of the Hugo Reid Primary School.
The School District is refurbishing the existing classrooms at Hugo Reid Pri ary
School. In order to facilitate the construction, the district is proposing to use por able
buildings for dassroom purposes during the construction phase.
The existing school is located on District-owned property; everything south o the
classrooms, including the playground area and library is located on City-o ed
property. Because of the lack of space on the school property, the District is
requesting approval from the City Council to locate the portable buildings on School
District as well as City-owned property. The buildings will be located south oif the
existing classroom buildings; five will be located on the asphalt area betweefi the
classrooms and the library building and the additional four buildings will be oh the
lawn area in front of the kindergarten classrooms.
Terrence Towner, Superintendent of the Arcadia Unified School District, has
indicated in the attached letter that the project is scheduled to run seven mpnths
from August, 1994 through February, 1995. However, they are requesting that the
City Council allow the buildings through April, 1995 to allow for any construction
delays.
The School District has reviewed the plans with the adjoining neighbors along De
Anza Place and according to the Superintendent, the proposed location was
Arcadia School District
August 2, 1994
Page 1
LASE, ► r1,�,,;u ,D
unanimously agreed upon by those present. The location of the classrooms will not
affect the existing park area.
RECOMMENDATION AND FINDINGS
The request for use of the portable structures has been reviewed by the Fire
Department, Recreation Department, Community Development Department and
the Public Works Department. Staff is recommending that the City Council
authorize the City Manager to execute the attached "Property Use Agreement"
prepared by the City Attorney.
Attachments: Letter from the School District
Property Use Agreement
Site Plan
Aerial of the school and the park showing the property line
Approved by
William R. Kelly, Acting City Manager
Arcadia School District
August 2, 1994
Page 2
Bore or Eaueaoan..
.
ARM A. Bryant
Mary E Oougnany
Ak Arcadia Unified School District
Joann E 0 Lamp
234 Campus Drive • Arcadia, California 91007 • (818) 446-0131 • Fax (818) 446-3064 S"��'«i 0
p ) Twnrp M Towrwr,EC 0
July 21, 1994
William R. Kelly, Acting City Manager
City of Arcadia
240 Huntington Drive
Arcadia, CA 91007
Dear Mr. Kelly,
SUBJECT: HUGO REID PRIMARY SCHOOL
As a follow up to our discussion regarding the placement of portable classrooms at the ugo Reid
Primary School, the Arcadia Unified School District requests the City of Arcadia's per ission to
place nine (9) temporary classrooms on that site. The reasons for this request are as ollows:
1. The passage of the school facilities bond in 1993 provided the money to r furbish all
classrooms in all of the District's schools. The Hugo Reid Primary renovation project
is scheduled to run from August, 1994, through February, 1995--a seven-month
period. With possible construction delays that might be nine months, but pr bably not
lasting longer than April of 1995.
2. In order to fund this project at the most efficient cost level, we plan to acco plish this
in one phase rather than stretch it into multiple phases. This means th t we must
relocate our current nine classrooms into temporary housing for stuq,ents while
construction takes place. We will, therefore, need to bring nine (9) portable buildings
onto the campus for temporary student housing.
3. We would like to place all of these temporary classrooms directly to the south of the
current buildings. Five (5) will be located on the asphalt area between the
classrooms and the library building. The additional four (4) buildings wi I be on the
lawn area directly in front of the current kindergarten rooms.
The above placement was determined after a meeting on 7/21/94 of teachers, neighbors,
engineers and parents and was unanimously agreed to be the best of several altern tives. The
neighbors who had opposed our original placement plan were involved in making this 4cision and
are satisfied and agreeable to the above request. The approval of this project by the City is the
remaining critical piece if we are to meet the time schedules presented. We ask for your support.
Sincerer,
---144-....-7.-- ''''''-
Terrence M. Towner, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Our Caring Makes The Difference
PROPERTY USE AGREEMENT
(School District - Modular Buildings)
This Agreement is by and between the City of Arcadia (City)
and the Arcadia Unified School District (District) .
City approves of Districts placement of modular type buildings
for classroom purposes on a temporary basis partially on pity
property as described in the attached Exhibit "A" incorporated as
part of this Agreement, subject to the following conditions:
1. District warrants and certifies that subject buildings and
their location are consistent with all State requirements as set
forth in the Education Code and other applicable statutes with
reference to classroom structures, their use, safety, and all
applicable requirements. This warranty and certification is
signified by the authority signing below.
2 . City is not responsible for any loss or damages that may
occur with regard to subject buildings.
3 . District agrees to defend, hold harmless, and inde nify
City with regard to any claims, losses, liability, suits, and
judgments that arise out of or are related to the use of su ject
buildings by District.
4 . District shall provide proof of insurance in a form
satisfactory to the City Attorney showing the City as an additional
insured for comprehensive general liability - property damage and
personal injury - with reference to the use of subject buildings
and any liability related to their placement and use on City
property. If District is self insured proof must include coverage
under their self insurance and excess coverage of at leash two
million ($2 , 000, 000) dollars per occurrence.
ARCADIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIS RICT
Dated: , 1994
Terence Towner, Superinte dent
Arcadia Unified School District
CITY OF ARCADIA
Dated: , 1994
William R. Kelly
Acting City Manager
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Michael H. Miller
City Attorney
A
Exhibit A
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Memorandum
coeroRi--
August 2, 1994
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: William R. Kelly, Acting City Manager
k
SUBJECT: Request for Outdoor Entertainment Permit (OEP) for
Santa Anita Race Track (SART)
SUMMARY
The purpose of this report is to present to the City Council the results of the public
meeting and the City Manager's decision regarding the Outdoor Entertainment
Event Permit (OEP) request from Santa Anita Race Track (SART).
PUBLIC HEARING PROCESS
The City Council recently enacted Ordinance 2013 establishing a pilot program for
outdoor entertainment permits at Santa Anita Race Track (SART). Per City
Council direction, the Council added a public participation element to the permit
process and a City Council review element regarding conditions.
. BACKGROUND
As the City Council is aware, Santa Anita Race Track applied for an OEP to conduct
a three (3)-day cultural festival for September 3, 4 and 5. Under Ordinance 2013, a
specific process is prescribed which includes a thorough review of the application
and an extensive public notification and participation process. The authority to
approve or deny an OEP application rests with the City Manager, and approval may
include conditions deemed reasonably necessary to protect the public health, safety
and welfare.
Pursuant to Ordinance 2013, the application shall be transmitted to the City Council
and placed on the agenda under City Manger, for purposes of review and comment,
including review and direction with regard to the conditions imposed by staff., The
City Council may add or revise conditions provided they are consistent with
applicable ordinance requirements and reasonably related to the permit process to
date.
I
LAS IMAGED
DISCUSSION.
The SART application has been reviewed by the various City departments for
purposes of analyzing impacts and establishing appropriate conditions.
Additionally, staff has retained the services of a noise consultant and a project
consultant to assist in the review and processing of the application. Santa Anita
has paid its application fee and also deposited the required funds to pay for all City
incurred consultant expenses.
A public meeting was conducted on Wednesday, July 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the Arcadia
City Council Chambers. A copy of the staff. report for that meeting is attached
(Exhibit A). An extensive public notification process was undertaken in accordance
with the OEP process; 27 notices were posted in the residential areas northeast and
northwest of the Race Track; over 900 notices were mailed to residents within a
1,000 radius of the SART boundaries; and a notice was published in the local
newspaper.
Approximately 50+ persons attended the meeting and there were nineteen (19)
speakers. The primary and most frequent issues raised by the speakers were:
• traffic/security
• noise
• sales of alcoholic beverages
Traffic/Security
Residents bordering to the north and east of SART expressed concerns regarding
the volume of traffic and how it might impact their neighborhood. One resident
suggested limiting access into the "college" tract. Staff through the Police
Department will be treating this event as they do a weekend racing day. There will
be same amount of officers controlling off-site traffic as would be assigned on a
normal race day weekend. In addition, there will be a police supervisor plus
officers on site each day during the festival activities. City officers will coordinate
with SART's security to provide on-site security measures. Both on-site and off-
site City security services will be provided at SART's expense.
In regards to street closures, the Police Department is opposed to this as it would
create more traffic and circulation problems.
Noise
Noise was the single most discussed concern of the residents. City staff and
consultants indicated that the City Noise Ordinance will be the standard applied to
sound generated by the event. Both on-site and off-site monitors will be
CC Report - OEP Application
August 2, 1994
Page 2
-- d
continuously utilized during the three (3) day event to measure noise levels,
respond to citizen inquiries and complaints, and reduce sound volumes from the
event as necessary. Additionally, amplification levels will be pretested and
adjusted before hand in an effort to minimize impacts on the residential
neighborhoods. Finally, specific mitigation measures may be imposed on-site prior
to and during the event in order to further reduce these impacts. SART and the
promoter have amended the site plan to angle stages 2 and 4 in order to direct
• sound away, to some degree, from the residential areas.
Sale of Alcoholic Beverages
Several persons expressed concern over the sale of alcoholic beverages during the
event and requested a prohibition of sales or at least a cut-off period after which no
alcohol would be served. Santa Anita holds an Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC)
license for the on-site sale and consumption of all types of alcoholic beverages. In
addressing this concern SART has indicated they are willing to discontinue the
sales of alcoholic beverages one hour (6:00 p.m.). before the event closes each day.
(Exhibit B) Experience with other events at Santa Anita where alcoholic beverages
have been sold has not resulted in any problems.
Conclusion
Input from the community at the July 20 meeting was presented in a very
constructive manner aimed at workable solutions which would provide for a
successful event with the least possible impact on the community. Those in
attendance were told they could contact the Police Department with complaints
during the event and residents in the area will be notified by mail service of that
phone number as the festival date is closer. The City staff, SART and the promoter
will be in close contact in order to reduce problems from the date of approval
through the actual three (3) day event.
RECOMMENDATION
Consistent with Ordinance 2013, the City Manger will be approving the application
and the Business License Officer will be issuing an Outdoor Entertainment Permit
subject to conditions 1-9 on Page 6 of the attached July 15 report, with the following
additional conditions:
10. Sales of alcoholic beverages shall be discontinued one hour before the event
doses each day.
11. SART shall reimburse the City any for costs incurred for any off-site litter
clean-up caused by the event.
CC Report- OEP Application
August 2;,1994
Page 3
.
Now is the appropriate time for the.City Council to add or modify any conditions:it
determines tozbe appropriate that are consistent with the intent of the Ordinance.
Attachments: Exhibit A July 20 Report with attachments
Exhibit B - SART letter from C. Goodrich dated July 25, 1994
Exhibit C - letter from Stephen W. Reed
Exhibit D - map of the Noticing area
CC Report- OEP Application
August 2, 1994
Page 4
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FESTIVAL J'AiriTA AfilTA
lEPTEMBER 34,5. 1994
MUSICA-COMIDA-ARTE
REVI SEDALY 19,1994
•
� ^
Memorandum
July 15, 1994
TO: William it Kelly, Acting City Manager
FROM: Donna L. Butler, Community Development Administrator
Becky Pike, Business License Officer / '
RE: Request for Outdoor Entertainment Event Permit (OEP)
for Santa Anita Race Track (SART)
SUMMARY
The purpose of this report is to consider a request from Santa Anita Race Track for an
Outdoor Entertainment Event Permit (OEP) for the weekend of September 3, 4 and 5,
1994 and to consider conditions of approval for the conduct of said event.
BACKGROUND
The Santa Anita Race Track (Santa Anita or SART) has been interested in exploring
opportunities for use of their facility during the non-racing season as a means o gen-
erating additional revenue and to utilize certain portions of the property currently
underutilized, but in such a way as to minimize any negative impacts on the corn-
muni ty.
In response to this interest and an application from Santa Anita, the Arcadia
Municipal Code was recently amended to permit certain outdoor entertainment
events in the S-1 Special Use zone. Additionally, Ordinance 2013 was adopted which
provides for a permit process which allows the City to review each outdoor enter-
tainment application on a case-by-case basis, and impose requirements
regulations for the conduct of that event. Previously not-for-profit events were the
only permitted non-racing type uses which could be held at Santa Anita. A total of
only thirty (30) non-racing season days may be used for events under this ordinance.
This limit does not apply to current not-for-profit events.
Since these changes introduce new entertainment venues to the property, certain
safeguards have been built in to ensure that these events are not inconsistent with the
residential qualities that are an integral part of Arcadia's community character. As it
relates to sound, the City's goals are to provide the best sound for all events and to
insure appropriate sound quality balanced with respect for nearby residential neigh-
borhoods.
ffiIBIT "A" OEP Permit - SART
July 15, 1994
Page 1
1
Specifically, the following requirements have been imposed:
1. Ordinance 2013 has a "sunset" clause meaning that the ordinance will expire
(on October 1, 1995). This will ensure that a full and complete review, with
public input, of the Outdoor Entertainment Event Permit process will occur if
these types of events are to continue after October 1, 1995. The expiration of
this ordinance also recognizes that this program is experimental, that it is an
opportunity for both the City and Santa Anita to evaluate the feasibility of pro-
grams such as this in the future and to base future decisions on fact rather than
speculation.
2. The City of Arcadia Noise Ordinance, which previously exempted Santa Anita
from its standards, has now been amended to apply to the race track property as
well. This will allow the City to impose conditions pertaining to noise gener-
ated by these events.
3. The permit ordinance allows each event to be evaluated on a case by case basis.
Therefore, specific conditions can be imposed that are unique to that event to
ensure compatibility with the purposes of the ordinance to safeguard and
maintain the character of the community.
4. An extensive public notification and participation process is required for each
application received. Published notice in the local newspaper, at least one
posting in the neighborhoods represented by those who addressed the OEP
Ordinance, specific notice to those individuals who addressed the OEP
Ordinance at an earlier City Council meeting, and mailed notice to all property
owners within 1,000 feet of the boundaries of the SART are required. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to inform the community and seek input from the
citizens on permit factors such as noise and traffic.
5. A noise monitoring consultant will be retained by the City for assisting in
review of any Outdoor Entertainment Permit application and for monitoring
of sound levels during the event, all at the expense of SART.
DISCUSSION
The proposed event; entitled "Festival Santa Anita", is a three day family cultural
festival featuring Latino food, entertainment, arts and crafts. It is proposed for Labor
Day Weekend, September 3, 4 and 5 and would operate from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
each day. The festival will be located within the infield area of the race track, as
shown on the attached site plan. The event is being developed, promoted and pro-
duced by California Festivals, Inc. (CFI).
OEP Permit - SART
July 15, 1994
Page 2
The event will have a daily admission charge of $18.00 per adult, with a $4.00 discount
for senior citizens.: Children 12 years old and younger will be admitted free of charge.
According to the promoter, they anticipate crowds of 20,000 to 30,000 persons per day
for the three days. The charge for parking will be $3.00, the same as that for off-track
betting parking.
In the infield area there will be five different stages for the entertainers. All stages
will have amplified music with the exception of Stage 5; Stage 3 will be in a tent.
There will be a variety of styles of Latin music, however, no music commonly known
as rock, rap or hip hop is being,offered. Also within the infield will be food booths,
arts and crafts and souvenir items. There will be corporate sponsorship of the event
as well. Alcoholic beverages will be sold.
Because Del Mar Race Track will be operating at this time, there will be off-track
betting at Santa Anita that weekend. Track officials estimate attendance for off track
betting that weekend to be 6,600 on Saturday, 6,700 on Sunday and 8,300 on Monday.
Betting windows will be open in the infield for Festival attendees.
In analyzing the event, staff has identified three primary concerns: traffic, security
and noise. Each are addressed separately below:
Traffic
SART and CFI officials estimate attendance between 20,000 and 30,000 persons per day
for the festival and a daily average of 7,200 persons for off-track betting. Based on.in-
put from City staff who are involved in traffic control during racing days, it is not
anticipated there will be any problems with the vehicle volumes generated from the
crowds. Vehicles will be parked in lots north and south of the track, with the major-
ity probably in the south lots. Parking restrictions.in the residential areas northeast of
the track will prevent patrons of the Festival from parking in that area. The festival
will conclude by 7:00 p.m. each night, and the headline event will appear at 5:00
for one hour, so no problems with traffic are anticipated at the conclusion of each
day's activities.
Security
The volumes of participants for both the Festival and off-track betting easily fall
within the crowds found on a typical weekend racing day. The Police Department and
SART officials have met and are satisfied that a security plan for the event will pre-
sent no difficulty for either party. Alcoholic beverages will be sold, under Santa
Anita's license, but will be restricted to beer and wine. City costs incurred for security
provided for an event will be paid for by SART.
OEP Permit - SART
July 15, 1994
Page 3
Noise
Noise is usually defined as sound that is undesirable because it interferes with speech
communication and hearing, or is intense enough to damage hearing, or is otherwise
annoying (unwanted sound). The characteristics of sound include parameters such as
amplitude, frequency and duration. Community noise levels usually change contin-
uously during the day. These levels in the community are constantly changing due to
occurrences of nearby and distant activities (i.e., airplanes, freeway traffic, lawn-
mowers, etc.), however, the community has grown accustomed to them and has
accepted them as normal. Figure 1 shows typical indoor and outdoor sound levels for
difference uses in various settings.
Noise from SART presents the biggest challenge in determining the impacts and
developing appropriate mitigation so as to protect the community. The manner in
which the entertainment is planned will mitigate the noise volumes to some extent.
Five stages are planned and according to the promoter, during the course of the day,
entertainment from more than one stage will be performed concurrently. Therefore,
noise levels will be set so as to prevent sound leakage from one stage to another. This
will mean that noise levels from each stage cannot be too high because they will inter-
fere with each other.
Beyond those limitations, a number of other measures have been considered to miti-
gate noise impacts. As previously mentioned, the City's noise ordinance now applies
to the race track property. The event will be conditioned to require that it not exceed
City noise standards. These standards would apply to noise or sound amplified by
equipment which is received by another person in an abutting property. In this par-
ticular case, that would apply to the residential and commercial zones adjoining the
race track property.
The City's Noise Ordinance restricts the sound from amplifying equipment received
on residentially zoned property to an hourly level of 55 decibels (dBA). Higher levels
are permitted if the duration is less than 15 minutes. Since each of the stage perfor-
mances are scheduled to last approximately one hour, the 55 dBA level should apply.
The City has retained the services of a noise consultant to assist in the review,
analysis and imposition of any conditions pertaining to these noise standards and to
monitor noise levels during the event. The services of this consultant, as well as
specific sound monitoring equipment the City may need to purchase, will be financed
by Santa Anita Race Track. .
The Noise Consultant has reviewed the City's ordinance and believes the 55 dBA is
reasonable to protect the public from outdoor activity interference. However, he
notes the music from the events can be expected to be audible.
OEP Permit - SART
July 15, 1994
Page 4
Additionally, the noise consultant will prepare specific recommendations regarding
noise amplification based upon his analysis of the proposal vis-a-vis the City noise
ordinance, and in conjunction with input from the promoter. The sound system will
also be tested prior to the event to measure noise volumes and establish allowable
levels. A noise monitor will be on-site during the event to ensure compliance with
the City's Ordinance. This is important because environmental conditions such as
temperature, humidity and wind can change and impact how sound is transmitted.
ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS
The proposed event is considered a "Ministerial" action and, therefore, exempt from
CEQA.
FISCAL IMPACT
Based upon an analysis of the event, there will be no negative fiscal impacts upon the
City. Santa Anita has agreed to pay any City costs incurred through the use of any
consultants needed to review and process this application and to finance the purchase
or use of any noise equipment. Business licenses will be required of all vendors1 who
operate as part of the event.
Also, the City admissions tax will apply to this event (and any other Outdoor.
Entertainment Event that exceeds 1,000 in attendance). The Admission Tax is being
proposed at $.50 per paid admission. Assuming 25,000 persons per day, and 75% are
paid admissions, the three day event could generate $28,125 in Admissions Tax.
CONCLUSION
It is important to remember that this festival is a first and as such will be a trial event
for both Santa Anita and the City. The OEP Ordinance, with its sunset clause contem-
plates this approach, and after the event an evaluation process can take place which
will help all parties determine the feasibility of future events and the types of condi-
tions necessary to ensure compatibility with the character of the community.
An extensive public notification process has been followed for this event. Over 900
notices have been mailed to property owners within a 1,000 foot radius of the
property; 27 notices have been posted in neighborhoods adjacent to Santa Anita and a
public notice has been published in the local newspaper.
RECOMMENDATION
The OEP application has been reviewed by the Police Department, Fire Department,
Public Works Department, Community Development Department and the City
Attorney's office. Based upon each department's review and analysis of the proposal,
OEP Permit SART
July 15, 1994
Page 5
staff recommends granting an Outdoor Entertainment Event Permit (OEP) subject to
the following conditions:
1. The Festival shall operate September 3, 4 and 5, 1994 and limited to the hours of
11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
2. The Permittee shall comply with the City of Arcadia Noise Ordinance.
3. A City noise monitor shall be on-site during the event and the monitor shall
have the right to regulate sound amplification levels emanating from the
property in order to ensure compliance with the Noise Ordinance, the Permit
Ordinance 2013 and related noise regulations as promulgated by the City
Manager.
4. A security and traffic plan subject shall be submitted to the Chief of Police for
approval. Any security and traffic costs incurred by the City shall be paid by the
permittee.
5. All vendors shall obtain an Arcadia Business License prior to opening of the
event.
6. The cost to be paid for vehicle parking shall be the same as for off-track betting
patrons.
7. Permittee shall obtain all necessary building and other permits for the construc-
tion of any stages and installation of equipment.
8. County Health Services permits shall be secured where necessary.
9. Permittee shall execute a performance agreement as approved by the City
Attorney affirming their commitment to those requirements set forth in Arcadia
Municipal Code Section 6417.6, attached as Exhibit A
Attachments: SART Application
Exhibit A
Noise Scale
OEP Permit - SART
July 15, 1994
Page 6
•
Sa
CIII' ;
Los Angeles Turf Club, Incorporated
Santa Anita Park
285 West Huntington Drive JUL I I 7
9194
P.O. Box 808
Arcadia. California 91066-0808 CITY MAN i "^r R
Telephone: (818) 5'4-7223
FAX: (818)446-9565
President July 7, 1994
Mr. William Kelly Hand Delivered
Acting City Manager
City Hall
Post Office Box 60
Arcadia, California 91007
Re: Application for Outdoor Entertainment Event Permit
pursuant to Arcadia City Council Ordinance No. 2013
Dear Mr. Kelly:
Application is hereby made by Los Angeles Turf Club, Incorporated ("LATC") and California
Festivals, Inc. ("CFI") for an Outdoor Entertainment Event Permit to host a three day entertainment
oriented event at Santa Anita Park on September 3, 4 and 5, 1994. This event will be open to the
general public. The event is being developed, promoted and produced by CFI.
The proposed event, entitled "Festival Santa Anita", is a family cultural festival featurin
Latino food, entertainment, arts and crafts. The festival will run from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on
each of the three days. The event will have an admission charge of $18.00 per adult ticket with a
• $4.00 discount for senior citizens. Children 12 years old and younger will be admitted free of
charge.
The festival will be held in the infield at Santa Anita Park. A draft schematic of the
proposed layout of the festival's activities is attached to this application. The festival will include
four performance stages and one tented music stage. These stages will offer a variety of diffeilent
styles of Latin music, including flamenco, salsa, ranchero and Latin ballads. Music commonly
known as "rock," "rap" and "hip-hop" will not be offered at the festival. Music will be presented
continuously throughout the festival day with each entertainer's set lasting approximately 45 to 55
minutes. A list of the currently confirmed performers for Festival Santa Anita is attached to this
application.
As part of the festival, booths will be placed throughout the infield area offering for sale a
diverse selection of food items, arts and crafts and high quality souvenir items. Beverages for sale
will include carbonated/non-alcoholic beverages, non-carbonated/non-alcoholic beverages and
alcoholic beverages. All food booths will have health department permits and all vending activities
will have required business licenses.
Additional attractions will include a children's play area, children's entertainment tent,
children's midway and "hands-on" arts and crafts area.
Parking will be available for a charge in the Santa Anita parking lots. The parking charge is
currently contemplated to be $3.00.
A Subsidiary of Santa Anita Operating Company
Sa
Mr. William Kelly
July 7, 1994
Page 2
LATC expressly acknowledges that the previous exemption from noise requirements for
amplified sound in the S-1 Zone as set forth in the Arcadia Municipal Code Section 4620.1 has been
repealed and that other sections have amended or will amend the City Noise Code, all of which will
be affixed to the permit granted pursuant to this application.
Additionally, applicants agree, as a condition precedent to the granting of a permit hereby,
to enter into a Performance Agreement with the City of Arcadia which obligates applicants to fund
the cost of a City-appointed Noise Monitor who shall have full access to the applicable sound
system for the festival and who shall have the right to control such sound system to comply with
City Noise Ordinances. Applicants shall work with the City and Noise Monitor to mitigate noise
resulting from the event. Designated Arcadia Police personnel shall have access to the event
location to assist the Noise Monitor. Applicants shall pay for or provide equipment and instruments
necessary to effectively monitor and control the noise system prescribed by the City. Applicants
shall cooperate in good faith with the City to abide by reasonable conditions for noise control as are
set forth in the Performance Agreement.
Should you have any questions concerning this application please contact Kathy McMahon
at 574-6305. We appreciate your prompt attention to this application.
Sincerely,
Clifford C. Goodrich
CCG:dp
Enclosure
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REVISED MAY 20,1994
•
Zanville &Associates
PUBLIC RELATIONS•MARKETING
DATE: July 11, 1994
TO: Kathryn J. McMahon
FROM: Stuart A. Zanville d..
SUBJECT: Festival Santa Anita Talent
Following is a list of the confirmed performers for Festival Santa
Anita, each of whom will appear all three days of the Festival:
ALFREDO ADDLE -- Adams is a famous actor and novella star in
Mexico and will serve as emcee or host of
Festival Santa Anita.
LOLA BELTRAN -- Known as the "Queen of Ranchero (Lain
Country) music, Lola Beltran is enormously
popular among Mexican fans of Ranchero music
and is still recognized as the No. 1 Ranchera
singer in Mexico.
LAURA YLORES -- A very popular TV novella star and singer who
is seen in Univision's "Clarissa" show seen
throughout the world. She sings pop music and
ballads.
FRANCO -- A Cuban star who now lives in Miami, Franco is
a pop singer with two huge hits in the past 18
months.
RUDY LA SCALA -- A popular and romantic balladeer from
Venezuela with a large following in Latin and
Central America.
•
JoRGE MUM -- He is one of Mexico's most popular recording
artists and has established a loyal following
for his ballads and pop music.
(continued)
12240 Ventura Blvd.. Suite 104
Studio City, CA 91604
818.505.9380 FAX 818.505.0406
JUL 1 1 ' 94 1 6 53
8185050406 PAGE . 302
FESTIVAL SANTA AN/TA
Fags 2
NELSON NED -- This Brazilian star has been performing Latino
romantic music and ballads for more than
thirty years. Diminutive in size, he is known
as the "Little Giant" of Latin romantic music.
PANDORA -- This pop music group is one of the most
popular (if not the most popular) pop music
trio in Latin America. They have just been
signed as celebrity spokespersons for Pepsi-
Cola in Latin America.
EDDIE SANTIAGO -- Santiago leads one of the top tropical/salsa
bands in Puerto Rico and has become one of the
best known tropical groups in Latin America.
CAMILO BESTO -- ' One of the world's most famous Latino romantic
singers. He has enjoyed more than three
decades of popularity. This will be his first
Southern California appearance in several
years.
JUAN VALENTIN -- A popular singer and actor who has starred in
numerous movies in his native Mexico and has
become one of Mexico's top balladeers and pop
singers.
RAOUL VALLE -- A popular singer and performer who is
considered one of Mexico's most versatile
showmen. Valle is a well known singer of
popular songs and romantic ballads.
WILFRIDO VARGAS -- From the Dominican Republic, Vargas is one of
the top "tropical" music bands in the world.
Performing caribbean and salsa music, Vargas
leads a full band and also sings and plays
musical ,instruments.
JUL 11 ' 94 16 : 53 8185050406 PAGE . 003
the United States, SART has committed to fo of entertainment
that best meets these goals . Accordingly, t,Key will abide by any
determination by City that a submitted entertainment request is not
eligible for the application process. This includes their
commitment to hold Arcadia harmless, : and to defend and indemnify
the City, its officers, agents, and employees, from any action that
arises out of such a determination.
6417 . 4 . TRAFFIC. Ze Arcadia Police Department will evaluate
the application submitted tor all "events" and apply any necessary
regulations and traffic control requirements. No, outdoor
entertainment event permit wil be issued without review and
approval from the Arcadia Police epartment for traffic control
with written concurrence by the permit .-e with regard to applicable
conditions.
6417 . 5. VENDING. All business acti ty of vending and/or
offering for sale, merchandise, souvenirs, drinks, food and
services will require a business license according o Section 6211.
Fees for business' license are based on Part 2, -ctions 6220
through 6220. 47 . All food vendors will display a valid Health
Department Certificate.
6417. 6. NOISE, REGULATORY GUIDELINES AND PERFORMANCE
AGREEMENT. Permittees shall acknowledge on the permit form their
understanding that the previous exemption of City rise
requirements for amplified sound in the S-1 Zone as set forth, at
Arcadia Municipal Code Section 4620. 1 has been repealed and that
other sections have amended the City Noise Code all of which are
10
EXHIBIT "An
affixed to the permit as part of the conditions of such permit.
"Sound" regulations shall be prepared by the City Manager and City
Attorney with approval by the City Council to supplement and
implement the provisions and goals of this ordinance. They shall
include sound control guidelines to administer and manage all
aspects of noise/sound controls and management. Additionally,
permittee shall as a condition precedent to the granting of an
outdoor entertainment permit, execute a Performance Agreement in a
form as approved by the City Attorney to commit to the following:
a. The City Manager shall appoint a Noise Monitor (sound
technicians or technicians) to act as its direct agent for purposes
of noise control on the premises of the permittee. Permittee shall
fund the cost of the monitor, shall allow the monitor full access
to the applicable sound system ( including sound or mixing board)
with the right and ability to control same, subject to the
following:
(1) Control shall relate to violations of the City
Noise Ordinance including the nuisance provisions and sound
regulations.
(2) The City, its officers, agents, and employees
shall be held harmless by permittee with regard to any losses,
claims, suits or liability that arise out of the actions of the
City Noise Monitor, and shall agree in writing to the satisfaction
of the City Attorney to indemnify the City with regard to any such
actions.
•
11
E;XN'BT • A
•
1 1
b. Permittees shall provide City with a Staging Plan at
least thirty (30) days in advance of the event. This Plan shall
show the location of the stage or performance area, and details of
the sound system and amplification to enable review by the City
Noise Monitor. Permittees shall review this plan with the City and
adhere to reasonable conditions as recommended by the City with
regard to noise mitigation in relation to the Staging Plan. ']fhese
conditions may include, but are not limited to, the location of the
performance area, the location and/or utilization of sound
mitigation structures or devices, and configuration of the stage
and program area.
c. Permittees agree to allow Arcadia Police personnel as
designated by the Chief of Police to have full access to the
property to assist the City Noise Monitor.
d. Permittees agree to pay for or provide whatever
communication, devices, aides, and equipment and instruments that
may be necessary to effectively monitor and control the noise
system as prescribed by the City.
e. Permittees shall agree to cooperate in good faith
with the City and to abide by any other reasonable conditions for
noise control as may be set forth in the Performance Agreement.
f. Compliance with sub-sections a through e above is
required regardless of whether a Performance Agreement is execrted.
Violation is subject to the following Section 6417.7 and 6417.8.
• 12
Common Outdoor Common Indoor
•
Sound Levels Sound Levels
':iA::k•R•`.'a::u.;x.;;:<Y.:i sJfdsf/NtiiaM»o1G):nCw7f3s'�.:..K,yypry��r.:Yt� Xt:'A67tlr.J'1:TJAYR:7�.4�gKR40'A�4i�p6G'S'k
110 Rock Band
Jet Flyover at 1000 ft
100
Gas Lawnmower at 3 tt Inside Subway Train (New York)
•
90
Diesel Truck at 50 ft
Noisy Urban Daytime FOod Blender at 3 h
Garbage Disposal at 3 ft
•
Very Loud Speech at 3 ft
Gas Lawnmower at 100 ft
Vacuum Cleaner at 10 ft
70
Commercial Area
Heavy Traffic at 300 ft ft
Speech at 3 h
60
City of Arcadia Large Business Office
Maximum dBA for amplified 55 Quiet Speech at 3 ft
sound in residential zones
Dishwasher Next Room
Small Theater, Large Conference
Quiet Urban Nighttime • Room (Background)
40
Quiet Suburban Nighttime Library
30
Bedroom at Night
Quiet Rural Nighttime Concert Hall(Background)
20
Broadcast and Recording Studio
10
Threshold of Hearing
0
Figure 1. Sound Pressure Levels for Various Sound Sources
NOISE LEVEL
Los Angeles Turf Club, Incorporated
. Y 1 �'„ 1,L:-
Ci
-Santa Anita Park
285 West Huntington Drive
P.O. Box 808
Arcadia. California 91066-0808
Telephone:(818) 5'4--223
FAX: (8 1 8 1 4'46-9565
President July 25, 1994
Mr. William R. Kelly
Acting City Manager
240 West Huntington Drive
Arcadia, California 91007
Dear Bill:
Since the hearing on July 20 regarding the issuance of
an Outdoor Entertainment Permit, it has become obvious to us
that there is some "sensitivity" in the community about the
serving of alcoholic beverages at the upcoming Latin Music
Festival. Some of our neighbors have expressed surprise
that 'we will be serving alcoholic beverages during a family
oriented festival. I would like to remind the staff, the
council members and other concerned parties that family
. venues such as Sea World, Knotts Berry Farm, Universal
Studios, Dodger Stadium and Angel Stadium also serve
alcoholic beverages in a family environment.
As a licensee of the Alcohol Beverage Control Board, we
have absolute jurisdiction over what we serve on this
property and to whom. However, we are concerned about our
neighbors ' concern and have decided to discontinue the sale
of alcoholic beverages at the Labor Day festival one hour
before the event closes each day. We hope that this policy
will demonstrate our desire to cooperate with residents in
the community and reassure them of our good intentions,
while at the same time preserving our rights as an
independent operator.
A secondary issue has also surfaced regarding the
amount of money the City will receive from these music
events. We agree with the City' s estimate that it will
realize in excess of $150, 000 in the course of the year from
Labor Day 1994 to Labor Day 1995. This figure includes
admission taxes, sales taxes and bed taxes and assumes a
reasonable number of events. Barring any unforeseen
circumstances, this amount is easily obtainable.
EXHIBIT "B"
A Subsidiary of Santa Anita Operating Company
gal
Mr. Kelly
Page Two
July 25, 1994
If you have any questions or comments, please give me a
call.
Sincerely,
Clifford C. Goodrich
CCG:mr
•
REED 8 BROWN
A LAW CORPORATION
STEPHEN W. REED - 200 EAST DEL MAR BOULEVARD.SUITE 250 TELEPHONES
MARK C.BROWN PASADENA.CALIFORNIA 91105-2544 (818) 449 4521
JAMES A.GORTON (213)684.2202
MICHAEL J.COPPESS
-
ROBERT L.TOMS.JR. FAX NUMBER.
E.J.CALDECOTT (818) 449 7453
OF COUNSEL July 19 , 1994
CITY OF ARCADIA
City Council
Arcadia City Hall
JUL = 1994
240 West Huntington Drive
Arcadia, California 91006 CITY COUNCIL
RE: "Festival Santa Anita"
Dear Council Members:
My wife and I live at 458 Cambridge Dr. , Arcadia, CA. We
have received a copy of the formal notice of public meeting which
was sent to my office at the above address and received today.
It advises of a meeting tomorrow, July 20, 1994 , concerning the
application of the Los Angeles Turf Club, Inc. and California
Festivals, Inc. for a special event on September 3 , 4 and 5, 1994
from 11: 00 a.m. to 7 : 00 p.m. on each of the three days.
Please be advised that we vigorously oppose this event for
the following reasons:
1. Our experience with other "festivals" which have been
permitted in the infield at Santa Anita race track is that they
generate substantial noise throughout the day and, in each
instance, well into the evening. In every event held in the
past, high-volume public address speakers are utilized which
broadcast music and commentary well beyond the confines of the
race track and into our neighborhood.
2 . . The festival will result in additional heavy traffic on
all of the feeder streets leading into the race track, including
Baldwin Ave. , Colorado Blvd. , Huntington Dr. , and Santa Anita
Ave. Additionally, it is our experience that, virtually without
exception, every one of these "festivals" generates substantial
traffic through our neighborhood--most of it involving operators
driving at higher than safe speeds.
3 . It is virtually certain that this "festival" will
result in substantial litter and debris in and around the race
track and on the main thoroughfares leading to it. That hasHbeen
the experience we have encountered in past "festivals" and there
• is no reason to believe that the behavior of the people attending
EXHIBIT "C"
City Council
July 19 , l494
Page -2-
this one will be any different. That trash and litter devalues
our neighborhood and imposes additional costs on the City of
Arcadia.
4 . It is our belief that the proposed festival is simply a
"toe-in-the-water" intended to lead to additional "festivals"
growing in frequency, intensity, and generating an ever-
increasing adverse impact on the neighborhood. We are adamantly
opposed to such expansion. of outdoor activities at Santa Anita
race track.
Please take these concerns into account. We believe that
this festival and similar events benefit only the Los Angeles
Turf Club, Inc.. at the expense of the City of Arcadia and the
individual homeowners who have the misfortune to live in the
immediate vicinity surrounding the track.
y '�' ly yours, I
= • • en W. Reed
SWR:km
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Memorandum
. 0... . i,„......--.1
lit
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„:,,, ,
-0,........
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 Buildiings
August 2, 1994
Page 1
LASER IMAGED
-v. t
constructed prior to 1976. If the City Council authorizes staff to proceed with this
text change, staff will conduct a complete survey of the commercial and industrial
areas in the City to determine the location of all tilt-up buildings constructed prior
to 1976. In addition the proposed change will be presented to the Commercial and
Industrial Committee of the Chamber of Commerce for review.
The Community Development Department is recommending that "Tilt-Up
Concrete Wall Buildings" be added to Chapter 9 "Earthquake Hazard Reduction in
Existing Buildings". The purpose of the regulations is to promote public safety and
welfare by reducing the risk of death or injury that could result from the effects of
earthquakes on tilt-up concrete wall buildings designed under the building codes in
effect prior to January 1, 1976. The proposed provisions will be minimum standards
for structural seismic resistance. The provisions may not necessarily prevent loss of
life or injury or prevent earthquake damage to an existing building which complies
with these standards but are will reduce the risk of loss of life or injury on both the
subject and adjacent properties.
The proposed changes would apply to all tilt-up concrete wall buildings designed
and constructed utilizing building codes in effect prior to January 1, 1976. Buildings
subject to these regulations could not be added to or structurally altered or
remodeled without first complying with the provisions of the new regulations
unless the building official determines that the alteration is minor in nature.
Seismic strengthening added to a pre 1976 tilt-up concrete building prior to the
effective date of the proposed regulations will be evaluated in accordance with the
new provisions and, if necessary, modified to comply if deficient.
The requirements would set forth procedures for: (1) notifying property owners of
the requirements to comply with the proposed provisions, (2) minimum time
periods for compliance, and (3) enforcement of the provisions. The time limits for
compliance are set forth below and measured from the date a Notice of Order is sent
to the building owner.
• within 275 days a structural analysis shall be submitted to the City;
• 365 days are allowed in order to obtain a building permit;
• within 545 days of the Notice of Order the property owner must
commence construction; and
• within three years from the Notice of Order all work must be completed.
The Building Official would have the authority to grant two (2) one-year extensions
in cases of extreme hardship. .
Tilt-Up Buildings
August 2, 1994
Page 2
r
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 2, 1994
Page 3