HomeMy WebLinkAbout10-01-1991 - Agenda• CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
PARKS, BEACHES AND RECREATION COMMISSION
REGULAR MEETING TO BE HELD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 1991
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
7:00 P.M.
I. PROCEDURAL MATTERS
1. Call to Order
2. Roll Call
3. Approval of Minutes - Meeting of September 3, 1991
4. Adoption of Agenda
II. COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD PRESENTATIONS
Dana Black
Ken Gilmore
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III.
JOINT MEETING WITH THEATRE ARTS CENTER BOARD - 7:15 P.M.
IV.
PUBLIC COMMENTS - 7:45 P.M.
V.
ACTION ITEMS
5.
Tree Appeal - 1748 Bayport (Letter and Report Attached)
6.
Tree Appeal - 315 Pirate Road (Letter and Report
Attached)
7.
Naming of New Park in West Newport (Report Attached)
8.
City Council Policy Review
VI.
INFORMATIONAL AND COMMITTEE REPORTS
9.
Recreation Division (Report Attached)
10.
Park and Street Tree Division (Report Attached)
11.
Tree Committee - Chair Herberts
12.
Recreation Program Committee - Chair Grant
13.
Park and Open Space Committee - Chair Compton
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14.
Beach Committee - Chair Glasgow
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15. Budget Committee - Chair Konwiser
16. Oasis Liaison - Commissioner Demmer
VII. DISCUSSION ITEMS
17. Bergeson Aquatic Center Rules (Report Attached)
18. Review of Recreation and Open Space Element (Report
Attached)
19. Facility Inspections
20. Capital Improvement Projects (Report Attached)
VIII SPECIAL. URGENT OR LAST MINUTE ITEMS
IX ADJOURNMENT
00
Item No. 3
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
arks, Beaches & Recreation Commission
September 3, 1991
City Council Chambers 7 p:m. INDEX
Call to
Order
Roll Call
4pproval of
hinutes
adoption of
4genda
tecreation
)ivision
)ark and
itreet Tree
)ivision
Ex- Officio Member Present: Ronald A. Whitley
Staff Present: Jack Brooks, Park
and Tree Mainten-
ance Superintend-
ent
Nancy Beard,
Recreation
Superintendent
Dottie Flohr,
Secretary
I. PROCEDURAL MATTERS
Item #1 - Call to order
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The meeting of the Parks, Beaches and Recreation
Commission to
was called order at 7:00 P.M.
Item #2 - Roll Call
Roll call was taken. Commissioners Compton,
Demmer, Glasgow, Grant, Herberts, Konwiser and
Vandervort were present.
Item 03 — Approval of Minutes — Meeting of August
6, 1991
Motion
x
Commissioner Grant motioned the minutes be
Ayes
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
approved as presented. Unanimous.
Item #4 - Adoption of Agenda
The agenda was adopted as presented.
II. INFORMATIONAL AND COMMITTEE REPORTS
Item 45 - Recreation Division
Commissioner Demmer inquired about the fall drop -
in program and travelling game wagon and Nancy
Beard explained the drop -in program will expand
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to Andersen School 3 days a week and the game
wagon will resume next summer.
Item #6 - Park and Street Tree Division
Jack Brooks presented a report, which was
Call to
Order
Roll Call
4pproval of
hinutes
adoption of
4genda
tecreation
)ivision
)ark and
itreet Tree
)ivision
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
arks, Beaches & Recreation Commission
Page 2
City Council Chambers 7 p.m. INDEX
requested by the Commission at their August
meeting, giving the reasons for tree removals
during the month of July. He pointed out that
many more trees were planted than were removed in
August and that the cyclical nature of the
program ends up equalizing itself.
Commissioner Glasgow inquired about the situation
at 1026 White Sails Lane and Jack Brooks
explained the one Ficus Nidia is scheduled for
removal to be replaced with two Ficus Benjaminas.
Letters have also been sent to residents of
vacant sites that the Department would like to
plant in these areas.
Commissioner Grant requested samples of the Tree
Division's new computer system and Jack Brooks
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advised he will provide these at the next
meeting. The program shows locations, addresses,
tree species, condition of trees, vacant sites,
etc.
In response to a question from Commissioner
Herberts, Jack Brooks reported that a certified
arborist completed the City's street tree
inventory.
Commissioner Grant inquired about the status of
debris at North Star Beach and Nancy Beard
explained the Marine Department pulled their boom
out of the bay and onto North Star Beach for
repairs.
Item 07 - Tree Committee
Tree'
Committee
Commissioner Herberts reported the Commission met
and reviewed approximately it tree requests and
agreed with staff on all but one, which was to
retain the tree for review again in one year.
Item #8 - Recreation Program Committee
Recreation
Program
Nancy Beard reported the committee had a very
Committee
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successful meeting with the coaches on winter
scheduling of the Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center.
They will meet again in February for the summer
scheduling.
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
s o` Parks,
G
Beaches & Recreation Commission
Page 3
City Council Chambers 7 p.m. INDEX
Commissioner Grant reported the Junior Olympics
have their top 16 teams competing at the Marian
Bergeson Aquatic Center and that their opening
and closing ceremonies will also be held there.
High school teams are also working out at the
Center. He thanked staff for their support of
this facility which is receiving the use for
which it was intended.
Item #9 - Park and open Space Committee
Park and
Open Space
Commissioner Compton reported the committee met
Committee
and approved the Newport Harbor High School pool
locker room facilities. They also addressed the
Park and Open Space Plan and will meet again on
September 10 with staff for further review.
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Commissioner Compton also reported that the West
Newport Oil Company's plan for the vacant land
surrounding Newport Bluffs is being designed.
The original park was planned for the area near
18th Street, however, they are now proposing an
active park similar to Mariners Park and a
grammar school, both to be located near 15th
Street.
Commissioner Grant recommended an informal
presentation by Newport Oil Company be presented
to this Commission for their recommendations
before the plan is formalized.
Item . #10 - Beach Committee
Beach
Committee
Commissioner Glasgow reported the revised
Volleyball Rules and Regulations have been posted
and there appear to be no problems, thus the idea
of monitoring the courts is not required at this
time. He suggested a review of the situation be
done again in the spring.
Commissioner Compton requested the committee
identify 20 more poles for replacement.
Item 411 - Budget Committee
Budget
Committee
No report from Commissioner Konwiser.
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
arks, Beaches & Recreation Commission
Page 4
City Council Chambers 7 p.m. INDEX
Item #12 - Oasis Liaison
Oasis
Liaison
No report from Commissioner Demmer.
III. PUBLIC COMMENTS
Dr. Jan Vandersloot, 2221 16th Street, addressed
the Commission and thanked them for approving the
native plant concept for Cliff Drive Park and
retaining the wetlands. He reported that the
General Services Department dredged the creek to
restore water, however, when they put dirt in to
protect the curb and gutter at one end, they put
too much in and covered up both the vegetation
and water. He is meeting this week with Jack
Brooks, General Services and Public Works, all of
which have jurisdiction on the project, to try to
solve the problem. Because of his concern for
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the wetlands, he asked if the Parks Division
could maintain the area, rather than General
Services.
Commissioner Konwiser pointed out the issue to be
addressed should be stabilizing the curb with a
minimum /maximum amount of fill to preserve the
wetlands. If the job is done correctly, the
process should rejuvenate itself.
Following discussion, the Commission unanimously
concurred with Commissioner Grant's
recommendation that Dr. Vandersloot be encouraged
to work with staff in preparing an operational
guideline which, allows the Parks Division to
maintain the ecological and aesthetic aspects of
the property while the General Services
Department would be responsible for the drainage;
and that the operational plan be presented to the
Commission for their review at their October 1
meeting.
Commissioner Demmer urged the wetlands area be
preserved and incorporated into the Park and Open
Space Plan. Director Whitley advised he will
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research how the City views the subject property.
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Motion
Ayes
arks, Beaches & Recreation Commission
Page 5
Citv Council Chambers 7 D.M. INDEX
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Community
Service
Awards
Capital
Improvement
Projects
(Review of
Policies
IV. ACTION ITEMS
Item #13 - Community Service Award's
Director Whitley reported the Commission'
Community Service Awards were not presented las
year. Since timing is very important, staf
recommends Norma Gilchrist, recent past Presider
of Friends of Oasis, Ken Gilmore, who is retirir
as President of Newport National Little League
and Dana Black, who has provided leadership fc
the 4th of July celebration at 'Mariners Park fc
several years, be honored at the Commission'
October 1 meeting.
X
Commissioner Demmer motioned to accept staff'
x
x
x
x
x
x
recommendations. Unanimous.
V. DISCUSSION ITEMS
Item 014 - Capital Improvement Projects
Commissioner Grant asked to see the CYC restroc
plan and Director Whitley advised he will presen
it at the Commission's October 1 meeting.
Commissioner Compton questioned if Newport Shore
Park was posted and Director Whitley advised thi
was done on August 28. Construction is schedule
to begin this week.
Commissioner Grant recommended a ground breakin
ceremony for the park and Director Whitle
advised this will be done upon completion o
construction and that naming the park will be pu
on the Commission's October agenda.
Item 915 - Review of Policies
Director Whitley reported that Jack Brooks, Nano
Beard and he extensively reviewed the I Policie
and recommend no changes.
Commissioner Grant pointed out that I -2
Community Beautification and Water Conservation
was last amended in 1983 and asked the Commissio
to thoroughly review this policy. Directo
Whitley advised that staff is complying with th
policy as it relates to drought conditions.
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S
s
m
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Y
f
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s
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r
Community
Service
Awards
Capital
Improvement
Projects
(Review of
Policies
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
arks, Beaches & Recreation Commission
Page 6
City Council Chambers 7 p.m. INDEX
Chair Vandervort requested the Commissioners to
review all the I Policies with any
recommendations to be addressed at the October
meeting.
VI. SPECIAL. URGENT OR LAST MINUTE ITEMS
Chair Vandervort asked for an update on the
placement of the Bicentennial Flagpole at
Peninsula Park. Director Whitley explained the
Bicentennial Committee's flagpole project, which
will require relocation of 7 trees, will be
placed at the foot of the Balboa Pier. The City
Council has appropriated a budget amendment for
the project.
Chair Vandervort reported a City Skateboard
•
Committee has been formed to eliminate certain
skateboard areas. She agreed with Commissioner
Grant's suggestion that the Commission interface
with the committee and also bring to their
attention proposed areas for rollerblading.
Chair Vandervort recommended a liaison from the
Park and Open Space Committee represent this
Commission on the planning of the Upper Newport
Bay Regional Park project. This will be on the
Commission's October agenda.
In response to a question from Commissioner
Demmer, Director Whitley will contact Public
Works to determine where and when there will be
an American flagpole at the McFadden Square area.
Commissioner Demmer inquired about the status of
the fence on the Galaxy View Park slope and
Director Whitley advised he has not heard back
from the State Department of Fish and Game on
whose property the fence is located.
Commissioner Demmer requested additional trash
cans be installed at the western top portion of
Cliff Drive Park. Director Whitley will pursue.
•
Commissioner Demmer commended Randy Kearns of the
Parks Division for solving the litter problem at
their neighborhood picnic on Labor Day at Cliff
Drive Park.
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
arks, Beaches & Recreation Commission
Page 7
City Council Chambers 7 ,p.m. INDEX
VII. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, the Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Commission adjourned at
8:30 P.M.
The agenda for this meeting was posted on August
27, 1991 at 9:30 A.M.
Dottie Flohr, Secretary
S
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Item No. III
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department
DATE: September 24, 1991
TO: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
FROM: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Director
SUBJECT: COMMUNITY THEATRE
To prepare for the joint meeting with the Theatre Arts Board, the
Community Theatre Policy I -18 is attached for your review.
If there are any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to
contact staff.
I -18
COMMUNITY THEATRE POLICY
The arts and culture are becoming an increasingly important part of
community life in the City of Newport Beach. Recognizing this, the .City
Council hereby establishes the following policy relating to the operation,
scheduling, and financing of the Newport Theatre Arts Center, the City's
community theatre facility.
In the context of a philosophy which encourages people to help themselves
in'their leisure and cultural pursuits, the Parks, Beaches and Recreation
Department is committed to a cooperative effort to provide community
theatre and arts related leisure activities at the Newport Theatre Arts
Center. The Department welcomes volunteer support and involvement and this
policy will serve to identify and clarify the relationships, roles, and
control between the City of Newport Beach and the Friend's of the Newport
Theatre Arts Center.
Definition of a Community Theatre
Community Theatre is a volunteer effort often using nonequity, community
based performers in its productions. :A self- supporting effort funded•by
memberships, ticket sales and donations from the local private sector is
necessary to provide the operational funds to offer the function.
Community theatre offers all levels of performers an opportunity to
participate and develop their skills while involved in a learning
environment. Community theatre is a supplement to other programs available
on a regional and /or professional level. They should complement each other
to provide a well rounded base for cultural growth in a community.
Financial
The City is responsible for financing the Newport Theatre Arts Center's
maintenance and operation only to the extent of the annual City Council
approved budget. In accordance with Council Policy F -20, Reserve Fund for
Culture and Arts, the City may match any funds raised privately by the
Friends of the Newport Theatre Arts Center for improvements to the building
which receive City Council approval.
The City encourages the Friends of the Newport Theatre Arts Center to
continue their efforts as a self- supporting community theatre and to expand
their support of the Arts and Culture in Newport Beach. The Friends of the
Newport Theatre Arts Center shall provide the Parks, Beaches and Recreation
Department with a copy of all financial reports on a regular basis.
Facility Use and'Scheduling
The City, through the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department, is
responsible for determining priorities of use, rental 'fees, and overall-
• scheduling of the Newport Theatre Arts Center. Community theatre
0
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I -18
COMMUNITY THEATRE POLICY - Page 2
activities shall have priority of use in accordance with Council Policy
I -S, Use, Priorities and Fees for Facilities. A policy of multiple
cultural and artistic use will be maintained at the center.
The Department maintains a master calendar for the Newport Theatre Arts
Center; all users must apply to the Parks, Beaches and Recreation
Department. The Friends of the Newport Theatre Arts Center will be
accorded first priority for use in accordance with Council Policy I -S.
Scheduling of community theatre activities at the Newport Theatre Arts
Center will be done by the Recreation Superintendent in cooperation with
the Friends of the Newport Theatre Arts Center president.
Programming and Administration
The Friends of the Newport Theatre Arts Center will be responsible for the
day -to -day operation of the community theatre program. Within the context
of cooperative programming, decisions will be made jointly by the Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Department and the Board of the Friend's of the
Newport Theatre Arts Center. The Recreation Superintendent shall be an
ex- officio member of the Board of the Friends of the Newport Theatre Arts
Center. Any improvement or physical change must have advance approval by
the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department.
The programs at the Theatre Arts Center are cooperative efforts of the
Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department and the Friends of the Theatre
Arts Center; as Department programs - -and in consideration of the
significant volunteer contribution by the,Friends of the Theatre Arts
Center -- facility use fees are not appropriate.
Clerical assistance is provided by the City; all requests for this
assistance will go through the Recreation Superintendent.
Equipment, services and financial contributions provided by the Friends of
the Theatre Arts Center are welcome and are in keeping with the cooperative
philosophy of the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department.
The Recreation Superintendent will obtain input from the Friends of the
Theatre Arts Center Board of Directors in preparing the annual budget.
Adopted - July 27, 1981
Amended - October 22, 1984
Amended - November 28, 1988
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Item No. III
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department
DATE: September 23, 1991
TO: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
FROM: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Director
SUBJECT: JOINT MEETING WITH THEATRE ARTS CENTER BOARD
The meeting with the Theatre Arts Center Board will provide the
opportunity to discuss this worthwhile community theatre program.
Information on the current production is provided for your review.
• IO
Ronald A. Whitley
THEATER
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John Huntington (second from right) and his comrades — from left,
Tommy Lewis, Leonard Anthony and Johnny Moreno — in "Cyrano
— the Musical" at the Newport Theater Arts Center,
III tale by a flose
ne of the mysteries of the
theatrical ages is why the ll K J I b
musical version of "Cyrano
de Bergerac" disappeared virtually
without a trace after earning
Christopher Plummer a Tony
award in its abbreviated Broadway
engagement nearly 20 years ago.
ff the show were as splendidly
mounted as the current
resurrection at the Newport
Theater Arts
Center (and it's
hard to imagine
otherwise),
"Cyrano — the w
Musical" should q,
have toured its } #
wav into the °p
heart of the
heartland. '
.adding musical Tom
rauudeds to T-nu$
ostand's classic
romantic tragedy Theater
is an amplifying, Critic
rather than numwm=.w�
compromising. effect.
vector en t o mson may e
heartily congratulated for his
perseverance in bringing this
exciting and involving musical to
the local stage. Elegantly costumed
and richly scored by musical
director Mitch Hanlon, the
production is among the finest of
the year in Orange County
community theater.
Jolinson has done a superb job
of casting the principal roles,
assigning the title assignment to
John Huntington, an actor- singer
of immense stature and an
\1
the stage both dramaticall% and
vocally. 'Huntington is electrifying
as the master swordsman and poet
whose brimming self - confidence
ends at his overly elongated nose
and who assists his fellow
musketeer in wooing the lady he
himself loves.
As Roxanna, Deirdre Donahue
relies on facial and vocal beauty
through much of the show. then
stuns her audience with her
interpretive power in the play's
climactic scenes. Doug Scholl is a
strapping, strong- voiced Christian
whose initial challenging encounter
with Cyrano will have audiences
holding their collective breath.
Supporting roles also are in fine
hands, with Glenn Koppell
excelling as the comical pastry
shop owner Ragueneau in a
musical baking lesson. Ken Meyers
cuts a wide swath as the
despicable leader of C}rano's
regiment, while Lynne Ta%ernetti
is a delight as Roxanna's kittenish
duenna.
Raird Hudson's scenic
backdrops are perfect for such a
large show in a medium-sized
theater. The stage is unusually
deep for this production,
necessitating the use of aisles for
most entrances.
"Cyrano — the Musical" is a
triumph for all concerned and a
must for local audiences. Perform-
ances continue Thursdays through
Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at
2:30 until Oct. 6 at the Newport
Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff
Drive, Newport Beach. Call 631-
0288 for ticket information.
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CYRANO+ THE MUSICAL
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±'Mgitre 1dia'� leorictrd Anthony. • beircli•e bohahue • Randy Fine
Jaymo "FWer.•,Deborah,Gillete • Dan Gonzalez'e John Huntington;
/Vlike'Kilgore 'M• cirti•Klein 4 Glenn Koppel, • Tommy Lewis •Ken Meyers'
John rty Mlorena'�• Michelle Moritz • Charles Neil •, Candace'Roberts'
,Doug Schuh, •' Ruth Stoner • Lynn Tavernetti • •Nancy Zelonka
WRT WCENTER
2301 CUFF DRIVE / NEWPORT BEACH. CA WOW
NON - PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
NEWPORT BEACH, CA
PERMIT NO. 287
• 89220'A070 D
VANDERVORT CO
1147 PEMBROKE LANE
i NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660
Newport Theatre Arts Center
Proudly Presents
The West Coast Premiere of
CYRANO +THE MUSICAL
Septem.'ber 6.7.12.13••-1 "4,• 1,5 ' 1
�20.21.22�26�2'7o28.'2 Thursday > Saturday 8:00 ,p.m.
October 3.4.5••6 Sunday 2 :30 p.m.
Item No. 5
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
• Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department
DATE: September 23, 1991
TO: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
FROM: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Director
SUBJECT: TREE APPEAL - 1748 BAYPORT WAY
The attached represents an appeal of the decision made by the
Street Tree Committee to retain the street trees at 1748 Bayport
Way. Staff encourages all Commissioners to visit this location and
review for purposes of making a decision on this matter.
0 0
• September 14, 1991
Members:
Parks, Beaches & Recreation Board
City of Newport Beach
3300 Newport Boulevard
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Ladies and Gentlemen:
We have three £icus trees in the parking in front and
beside our residence on the corner of Bayport Way and
Holiday Road. We paid the city for these trees, and they
planted them some fifteen years ago. We had no say in the
species of tree, as the city employee told us ficus was
designated for our area.
The trees have matured now, and are causing severe and
costly problems for both 'us and the City of Newport Beach.
Their root systems are all- pervasive, and near the
surface, which they have raised, making it impossible to
mow. I have broken two mowers (requiring costly repairs)
• because I accidentally hit the roots.
The trees are loaded with thrips which drop sticky
residue and ruin the paint on any car parked beneath them.
The thrips cause leaves to curl up and fall, requiring
almost daily raking and sweeping. According to Jack
Brooks, the city no longer sprays the trees for this
infection, as spraying is ineffective, and there were
objections from some residents.
Worst of all, the invasive roots grow under the
sidewalk, driveway and curbs, causing them to be raised so
as to present a danger to pedestrians and risk the danger
of a lawsuit against both ourselves and the city.
This damage to the sidewalks, curbs and driveways
imposes an astonishing drain on the city budget. Last
year, the City of Newport Beach spent $242,000 on sidewalk
and curb replacement. This year, $275,000 was allocated -
- more than a half - million dollar's in two years! City
officials say this is "soft" money (I wish the IRS would
let me have some unaccounted -for, or "soft" money).
Because the city claims they keep no record of such
work by location, they were unable to give me definite
I
PBR Committee -- Page 2
information on the cost of replacement of curbs and
sidewalks that have been required in front and beside our
residence over the years, due to the tree roots.
However, based on the estimated footage costs of such
replacement, I would say the three ficus trees in front of
our residence alone (along with a fourth one the city
removed about four years ago) have cost the City of
Newport Beach between $10,000 and $15,000. Because the
roots invade the sewer lines, they have also cost me
hundreds of dollars.
Even though the city removed the center tree in front
that was thought to be responsible for the sewer damage -,
we continue to be plagued by this problem. A horti-
culturist suggested that, rather than dying, the roots of
the tree that was removed have grafted themselves onto the
roots of the trees on either side, and continue to grow,
raising my own walk from the house to the public sidewalk
and continuing to give me sewer problems.
Presently, city workers have marked up our driveway
apron and that of our neighbor in back, plus twenty feet
of curb for replacement because of the ficus roots on the
• Holiday side of our home. The tree there poses an
additional problem for us.
Several months ago, we had gutters installed to
prevent damage to our foundation and slab floor. We also
put in two drain lines to carry the run -off away from the
house. One is complete, emptying through the curb onto
Bayport Way.
The other has already been installed to within two
feet of the sidewalk, where it has been stopped under-
ground, because to continue under the sidewalk and to the
curb would require cutting through the heavy roots of the
ficus in the parkway, and this might cause it to topple,
bringing down the high voltage electric wires that run
through it. It is a nuisance tree in a damaging location,
cutting off my right of access to the street.
In a personal meeting with Ron Whitley and Jack Brooks
about a month ago, we requested that the three offending
trees be removed, and replaced with trees suitable for
parkway plantings.
We are not "tree haters ". We love trees. In fact, we
have planted more than a dozen on our own property. (We
love dogs, too. But, if a dog gets rabies he has to be
• destroyed. Like a mad dog, these trees are destroying our
well -being and causing needless expense for us and for the
�� city of Newport Beach).
PBR Committee -- Page 3
In our meeting, Jack Brooks disclaimed any power to
remove trees, saying his department was helpless and had
no say in the matter; it was the sole reponsibility of the
tree committee, and particularly of the "tree lady" who
would decide whether a tree would or would not be removed.
Several weeks later, he informed us by letter that our
request for tree removal had been denied by the tree
committee.
My wife called Mrs. Herbert to find out why our
request was denied. She was told by Mrs. Herbert that the
the committee usually accepted the recommendations of the
staff (Jack Brooks) and that Brooks told her he was "sick
_._ and tired of hearing about our trees"--and they should
remain -- thus refuting what he had clearly and repeatedly
stated to us in front of Whitley, that city employees had
no say in the matter.
I would like these trees removed and replaced with
more suitable trees. I urgently need to complete my
downspout drainage line before the rains begin. I urge
you to reverse this ill- considered decision.
Time is of the essence. If rain water from my buried
drain line backs up and damages my foundation and slab, I
• feel the City of Newport Beach will have been responsible.
Sincerelly
/, w
Stuart Williams
1748 Bayport Way
Newport Beach, CA 92660
cc: Members of the Newport Beach City Council -
0 )1
Item No. 6
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
• Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department
DATE: September 23, 1991
TO: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
FROM: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Director
SUBJECT: TREE APPEAL - 315 PIRATE ROAD
The Street Tree Committee denied the request to remove the street
tree at 315 Pirate Road. The attached letter is appealing this
decision and is based on remodel plans that place the existing tree
very close to the proposed driveway approach.
If there are questions, please call.
0
0
August 22, 1991
Jack Brooks
Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
PO Box 1768
Newport Beach, CA 92659 -3162
Dear Mr. Brooks,
We recently applied for permission to remove the city -owned
tree in our front yard (315 Pirate Rd,) and our request was denied.
We would like to appeal that decision for the following reasons:
A. We are currently involved in a major remodel to our house,
including a change in garage configuration, so that we will
be changing the location of our driveway. The new driveway
with normal apron will come within about twelve inches of
this tree.
• B. This tree is a two -foot diameter tree with extensive roots
that have been a problem for years. We built a brick
planter around the tree in an attempt to disguise the
surface roots. These roots, which extend into new driveway
area, will need to be cut when forming for the driveway.
The roots will inevitably damage the new driveway, as they
have in the past destroyed our old driveway, which sits
several feet away.
C. In the new configuration the tree will be a hazard to autos
using the driveway.
D. In the new design for the house the tree is in an
aesthetically poor location as well. We love trees, and
have budgeted for an extensive landscaping plan which will
include several large trees, but placed in a less dangerous
location.
We feel very strongly about this. The tree and our new
driveway are just not compatible. We hope that we can work wit
you to arrive at some common -sense solution to this problem. ,
V
Joseph E. Robinson
V'31�5Pirate Rd
Newport Beach CA 92663
548 -6019
•
PARK DEPT. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Date: 7,/,r-91/
Name: _,jeer
Address:
Phone Number:
Complaint:
Species:
Damage:
Sidewalk: 0
Curb: fn 1 12 i S 0
Parkway: f_l
Other:4
Parkway: Concrete Q Brick -M Turf M ,Other CI
Comments:
Inspected by:
Supervisor's
ON
i
kv
0
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
PARKS. BEACHESNEWPORT BEACH, A 9 659 168 DEPARTMENT
P.O. B_ OX 1768. '
(714) 644 -3162
DATE: August 20, 1991
TO: Joe Robinson
315 Pirate
Newport Beach, Ca., 92663
Your request for tree removal has been reviewed by the
Street Tree Committee and has been denied
Sincerely,
i
Jack Brooks
Park and Street Tree Superintendent
Comments: If you wish to appeal the Street Tree
Committee decision please send a letter to the
Parks Beaches and Recreation Commission. Attn:'
Jack Brooks
City Ordinance 13.08.040 - Tampering With Planting Prohibited
No- person shall trim, cut down, damage, remove.or Aestroy any
tree growing upon 'any public park, beach or playground, -or the
grounds of any public building, or a public street right -of -way,
without written permission of the City Manager.
3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach
Item No. 7
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
• Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department
DATE: September 23, 1991
TO: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
FROM: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Director
SUBJECT: NAMING OF NEW PARK IN WEST NEWPORT
In accordance with Council Policy I -22, the Commission should
transmit a recommendation to the City Council that officially names
the new park being constructed in West Newport. As this mini park
is located within the Newport Shores community, staff is
recommending that the park be named "Newport Shores Park."
If there are questions, please call.
u
i
0 C� fi�-
Item No. 9
• SUMMER. 1991 RECREATION DIVISION QUARTERLY REPORT
Youth Activities
The drop -in programs offered this summer at the Community Youth
Center, Mariners Park and Newport Heights Elementary School were
extremely successful as was the traveling game wagon which visited
Bonita Creek, Andersen School, Irvine Terrace, Newport Elementary
and West Newport.
Our daily attendance figures were up from last year as follows:
1990 . 1991
Community Youth Center 4500 6500
Mariners Park 1169 1492
West Newport Community Center 1100 Newport Hts. 1844
Traveling Game Wagon:
Bonita Creek 214 254
Andersen School 289 376
Irvine Terrace 472 West Newport 148
Newport Elementary 287 218
• 4th of July Celebration
The 4th of July celebration held at Mariners Park was once again
very successful and complete with a family parade featuring
dignitaries in a horse drawn hay wagon, Barnaby the Clown, food
booths, games and prizes. Costs were very typical of the past
years events adding up to approximately $2,000 plus staff time.
Attendance was also typical at 600 to 700.
Senior Services
Oasis has had a very busy summer with many contract classes being
offered and many exciting special events.
The summer began with a successful fund raiser which was entitled
the "Garden Festival." It was an all day event which attracted 400
people.
The Friends offered a professional big band concert in August that
was very well received. Roland Furman and his band were hosted.
The Friends of Oasis installed their new officers in July. Meyer
Bloom being the new President. They have many new board members
who will bring new vitality to the group.
With much help from the City, the Oasis gardens now have a compost
. display that is being managed by volunteers. It was a wonderful
group effort that brought this to light. The display has been
ME
• educational and useful to the public. Since its opening, seven
people have ordered the compost bins for their home.
Construction began in August on the renovation of Oasis. The
project appears to be moving very rapidly and the Center's
participants are keeping patient despite the minor inconveniences.
We are certainly looking forward to the opening of the new
building.
Approximately 8,448 participants came through the Oasis doors this
summer for classes,, special events, trips, lunches and "just
hanging out." 2,035 seniors took advantage of our transportation
services.
Our West Newport senior participation is picking up. This summer
we had 540 take part in the exercise classes, 90 in painting, 70 in
bridge, 55 Alive (driving class) registered 60 and 150 in the
walking group. Many new classes will be offered this fall.
Contract Services
Our contract class participation is really the proof of the theory
that people stayed a little closer to home this summer as a result
of the recession. In 1990 our summer contract classes grossed
$90,830. In 1991 we grossed $145,825. We had 5,206 participants
last summer (1990). This summer (1991) we registered 5,250.
• The very poor summer weather did not help our tennis and swimming
classes. Tennis revenues in Summer, 1990 were $22,300. This
Summer, 1991 revenues were $21,750. Swimming revenues last Summer
(1990) totalled $42,000. This Summer (1991) totals were $39,008.
In addition, we registered 1,600 participants in 1990 instructional
swim program and 1,320 in the 1991 program. Recreational open swim
numbers totalled 3,387 in Summer, 1990 and 3,360 in the Summer of
1991.
Adult Sports
Adult sports, as always, was very consistent. 56 basketball teams
competed in 8 leagues.
Adult softball carried 219 summer teams spread out over 36 legaues.
Summer adult sports participants numbered 3,520 and .$124,655 in
gross revenue.
Nan Be
•
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0
OASIS SENIOR CENTER
AUGUST 1'991
MONTHLY ACTIVITIES /UTILIZATION REPORT
CLASSES/GROUPS •► . TRIPS
HUMAN
Another Passage
43
'MEETINGS
Blood Pressure
124
Braille
100
Board of Directors
24
Care -A -Van
497
Executive Committee
12
Case Management (hrs.)
18
Long Range Planning
12
Chair Exercises
35
Human Services Comm.
0
Counseling
16
Fundraising
31
Employment
174
Newsletter Collating
26
Information /Referral
980
Newsletter Comm.
45
Legal Assistance
8
General Membership
100
Medicare Assistance
6
OASIS Singles
105
Shared Housing
76
DAYTRIPS
*Telephone Reasurance
209
Visual Screening
5
San Diego Harbor Cruise
23
& Hotel del Coronado
VOLUNTEER HOURS
1946
Lake Arrowhead
24
Saddleback College
22
"Jerry's Girls"
VAN TRANSPORTATION
137
Pageant of the Masters
24
104 [��r1�IrC�1� ► . _
11
•
11
0
PARK AND TREE DIVISION
SEPTEMBER 1991, PROGRESS REPORT
Item No. 10
Our park crews performed the following tasks in addition to normal
maintenance during the month of S.epteMber. .
San Miguel Park
Removed the decomposed granite material from the picnic table and
bike rack areas and.had concrete poured in these areas.
Oasis Senior Citizens Center
Removed a block planter and a block wall to clear way for a new
re- development entrance walkway.
Breakers Drive
Placed boulders and planted new Oleanders near the end of this
roadway.
San Joaquin Median West of Jamboree
Removed the turf and soil in preparation for Bomi'nite being in-
stalled by contract.
19th Street and Bay Avenue Restrooms and Street End
Installed a railroad tie retaining wall, new automated irrigation,
and re-landscaped.
Our Street Tree Division performed th.e following:
Trimmed 704 trees.
Planted 24 trees.
Removed 20 trees.
Root Pruned 19 trees.
Completed 44 work requests,
Areas being trimmed this month: Westcliff, Balboa Peninsula.
Trees were removed at the following locations:
4633
Tremont
Owner
4508
Dorchester
Owner
4737
Surrey
Owner
1101
Essex
Dead
1227
Berkshire
Comm.
1618
Anita
Comm.
1958
Port Weybridge
Owner
1957
Port Weybridge
Owner
1026
White Sails
Comm.
4731
Surrey
Owner
1927
Port Cardiff
Owner
1941
Port Cardiff
Owner
1935 Port Cardiff ,,Owner
1 -Carob
1- Pepper
2- Peppers
1- Photi.ni a
1- Oleander
1 -Ficus
1 -Pear
1 -Pear
1 -Ficus
1- Pepper
1- Cupania
1- Cupania
1- Cupania
38 Morro Bay
1835 Port Sheffield
• 1212 Blue Gum
501 Fernleaf
30th Street Parking
0
•
Dead
Dead
Dead
Vandal
Dead
Trees were planted at the followi'ng locations:
701 Rockford
723 Cameo Highlands Drive
900 Cercis
4515 Surrey
4630 Dorchester
4633 Tremont
4737 Surrey
1101 Essex
1227 Berkshire
1618 Anita
1954 Port Weybridge
1957 Port Weybridge
1026 White Sails
4,731 Surrey
1927 Port Cardiff
1941 Port Cardiff
1935 Port Cardiff
38 Morro Bay
501 Fernleaf
1 -Pear
1 -Pear
1 -Pear
1- Magnolia
2 -Palms
1 -Ficus Benjamina
2 -Ficus Benjamina
1 -Aust. Willow
1- Fi'cus Benjamina
1 -Ficus Benjamina
1 -Ficus Benjamina
2 -Ficus Benjamina
1- Magnolia
2- Bottlebrush
1- Tristania
1- Liquidambar
1- Liquidambar
2 -Ficus Benjamina
1 -Ficus Benjamina
1- Li,quidambar
i- Liquidambar
1- Liquidambar
1- Loquat
1- Liqui.dambar
Item No. 18
4
. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
DATE: September 13, 1991
TO: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
FROM: Pete Compton, Chair
Park and Open Space Committee
SUBJECT: RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE ELEMENT
OF THE GENERAL PLAN
Our committee met on September 10, 1991 for the purpose of
comprehensively reviewing the subject plan. As you know, the plan
was adopted in 1985 by the City Council, and since that time
significant progress has been made in implementing the
recommendations in the plan.
Attached for information is a status review of major components of
• the plan.
P
36
Pete Compton
• STATUS REPORT
RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE ELEMENT OF THE GENERAL PLAN
September, 1991
SERVICE AREA 1 - WEST NEWPORT
1. Banning Community Park - approximately 20 acres
This park is intended to be located entirely within the
Specific Plan area for development with active recreational
facilities, picnic and turf areas and a possible gymnasium
to serve the full community. The character of the park should
at this time remain flexible as it may be located adjacent to
a small craft arena that had once been proposed for the
property. As with all new parks proposed to accompany future
residential development, the size of this facility may vary
based upon the ultimate population size of the new residential
community.
2. Banning View Park - approximately 1 acre
This small view park is intended to be located on the bluffs
within the Specific Plan area as a part of a continuous
• bikeway system on the bluffs.
3. Banning Environmentally Sensitive Area (ESA) Open Space
These ESA's which will be subsequently mapped should be
protected and, where consistent with the preservation of
environmental values, public access to these areas should
be provided.
4. Banning Neighborhood Park - approximately 4 acres
This park is located within the existing City boundaries
in the general location east of the West Newport Triangle.
The park is intended as an active recreational facility
with turf and picnic areas.
Items 1 -4 should have continued monitoring by the staff
and Commission as the Newport Oil Company processes their
development plans through the County of Orange.
5. Semeniuk Slough ESA - approximately 20 acres
This environmentally sensitive area should be protected and
future use should balance environmental values, needs of
adjacent homeowners who border the Slough and public access
principles.
I
3
• The Semeniuk Slough area remains protected and still un-
determined as to ownership.
6. Semeniuk Slough Mini Park - approximately 2' acres
This mini park facility, located adjacent to Semeniuk Slough
and Pacific Coast Highway, will be a small recreational
facility.
Newport Shores Park under construction.
7. CalTrans West View Park - approximately 2 acres
This view park will serve future residents of this property
with a linear bluff top park. The park is intended to provide
a link in the continuous bluff top bikeway in West Newport.
Staff and commission to monitor the CalTrans efforts to
dispose of this property to possibly acquire the site or
guarantee the view park and bicycle bridge across Superior
Avenue.
8. CalTrans East View Park - approximately ..8 acres
A small linear view park will be incorported into proposed
development on the bluffs.
Commission has made specific recommendations on this site
and the results are included in the Hoag Hospital Master Plan.
9. West Newport Park - approximately 6.7 acres
Mini Park facilities will be located on the right -of -way
south of Pacific Coast Highway. These facilities should
include a resting /staging area for bicyclists proceeding
down the Highway with restrooms and shaded picnic areas as
well as some sports facilities and parking areas.
A portion of the area near the westerly end of the park is
needed for and shall be reserved for Coast Highway widening
in accordance with the Circulation Element and with the
letter of concurrence between the City and CalTrans dated
January 26, 1982.
Project completed.
SERVICE AREA 2 - BALBOA PENINSULA
Marinapark - approximately 4.0 acres.
The recommendations of the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
Marinapark study group in their July, 1983 report to the City
• Council should be implemented, including aquatic facilities and
expanded beach, parking and recreation. The R /UDAT recommendation
3 0)--�
relating only to aquatic facilities should be considered for
•
incorporation into this program.
Commission should review past studies in 1996 -97 in preparation for
leases ending in 1999 for Marinapark.
SERVICE AREAS 3 and 4 - NEWPORT HEIGHTS /HARBOR HIGHLANDS -
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS - AIRPORT COMMERCIAL
1. Castaways - approximately 10 acres
The Castaways property has unique scenic qualities and has
been identified as containing environmentally sensitive
coastal bluff resources. A special view park of approxi-
mately 10 acres will be located on this site. The park
will parallel the bluffs and will provide extensive viewing
opportunities with some traditional neighborhood park
recreational facilities to serve residents on the remainder
of the property. An example of the facilities recommended
include restrooms, turf areas, picnic areas and benches with
an access road and parking similar to Ocean Avenue in Corona
del Mar. The view park is anticipated to be a major destina-
tion and adequate parking is recommended as well as an
optional scenic drive between the view park and proposed
development. The option shall be exercised at the discretion
of the City.
Included in the current proposed development agreement with
The Irvine Company. Possible bond issue to increase public
ownership of Castaways.
2. Westbay View Park - approximately .5 acres
This small view park will coordinate with a bluff top bikeway.
3. Westbay Environmentally Sensitive Area (ESA) - Open Space
These ESA's have not been precisely mapped but will be
protected when development proposals are reviewed. Where
consistent with the preservation of environmental values,
access to these areas should be provided.
4. Northbay Mini Park - approximately 1 acre
A linear view park and trail corridor is proposed along the
bluffs on this property. A small mini park -trail staging
area is also proposed for equestrians, bicyclists, and
pedestrians. Trail connections to the San Diego Creek trail
will be provided and the mini park will include parking
facilities, restrooms, picnic tables, bicycle racks and
hitching posts.
• Items 2 -4 have been added to the 118 acre Upper Bay Regional
Park being developed by the County of Orange.
IN
SERVICE AREA 5 - LOWER BAY
• Pacific Coast Highway Boat Ramp - approximately 1.0 acre
A public boat launching facility is designated at Pacific Coast
Highway and Bayside (also known as the Pacific Coast Highway Bridge
site). Access is proposed via Bayside under the bridge from the
north.
Site is not available - privately owned.
SERVICE AREA 7 - EASTBLUFF /NORTH FORD
1. San Diego Creek Open Space - approximately 22 acres
This creek bed and right -of -way is an environmentally
sensitive area. Any future use of privately owned portions
should be consistent with the Newport Bay Watershed /San
Diego Creek Comprehensive Stormwater Sedimentation Control
Plan.
Included in current development agreement with The Irvine
Company.
2. North Ford Community Park - approximately 12 acres
A new 12 acre community park site is designated to the south
of the future alignment of University Drive. The park will be
an active sports facility with ballfields and support
facilities. The facility will meet demonstrated demand for
both young and adult sports facilities and will serve some
future residents in adjacent service areas.
Project completed - Bonita Creek Park
3. Eastbluff Remnant - approximately 4.7 acers
This environmentally sensitive area is designated as Open
Space for resource protection consistent with the Local
Coastal Program.
Property deeded to County of Orange.
4. Mouth of Big Canyon - approximately 50.0 acres
The environmentally sensitive area is designated as Open
Space for resource protection with minimal public improvements
to about three acres of the site with a park credit of 5
acres.
City owned.
0 3L-
•
E
SERVICE AREA 9 - NEWPORT CENTER
1. Bayview Landing Mini Park - approximately 1 acre
A mini park is designated o
this property. The mini
staging area for bicyclists
include restrooms, picnic a
bicycle racks. Shared weeke
by development on the remai
i a portion of the upland part of
park would function as a trail
and pedestrians. The park would
yeas, drinking fountains and
ad use of parking spaces generated
ider of the property is proposed.
2. Newporter North View Park - approximately 4 acres
A special view park of 4 acres is designated at this site.
The park will be located at the bluffs and will provide
viewing opportunities with some traditional neighborhood
park recreational facilities to serve Service Area 9
residents. An optional access road and parking similar
to Ocean Avenue in Corona del Mar is proposed. The option
would be exercised at the discretion of the City.
3. Newport Vi)location age Neighborhood Park - approximately 4 acres
The precis of this neighborhood park will be
determined /as a part of detailed planning for the Newport
Village a ea.I The park is intended to serve Service Area 9
resident' 1 and business communities.
4. Northbay Environmentally Sensitive Area (ESA) - Open Space
These ESA's have not been precisely mapped but will be
protected when development proposals are reviewed. Where
consistent with the preservation of environmental values,
public access to these areas should be provided.
Items 1 -4 included in current proposed agreement with
The Irvine Company.
SERVICE AREA 10 - CORONA DEL MAR
Corona del Mar Mini Park - .24 acres
This Mini Park will be located at the former site of Corona del Mar
Elementary School and is proposed to feature informal turf and
walkways with consideration of tennis facilities.
Project completed - Old School Park
SERVICE AREA 11 - HARBOR VIEW
1. Lincoln School - approximately 17 acres
The seventeen acres of playing fields at the Lincoln School
site will transfer to neighborhood park use. The existing
3�
building improvements are proposed to
situation. However, intensification
in the fields in recommended.
Redevelopment project completed.
2. Oasis Expansion
remain in this
of the facilities
The existing Oasis Senior Center will be expanded. Total area
will be consistent with current development and master plan
studies for this public area.
Project being constructed.
3. Buck Gully - approximately 49.4 acres
Protection of this environmentally sensitive area is planned
consistent with the Local Coastal Plan. Public access
facilities are not recommended due to difficulty in mainten-
ance, fire protection and police supervision. The removal
of the Alternate Residential Use and application of the open
Space Overlay Zoning District would be appropriate in exchange
for increased densities on other parcels.
4. Marguerite View Park (Hart Park)
• This small view park will be provided for the enjoyment of
unusual ocean views. Total area will be consistent with
current development and master plan studies now being
conducted for the site.
Project completed.
5. Jasmine Creek Open Space - 2.6 acres
A passive open space area with a walkway will be located in
this riparian corridor. The area is proposed to be available
to public access via an easement.
Project completed.
SERVICE AREA 12 - DOWNCOAST
Staff and Commission should continue to monitor all downcoast
development as it is processed through the County of Orange.
0 3�
Item No. 17
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
• Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department
•
DATE: September 23, 1991
TO: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
FROM: Nancy Beard, Recreation Superintendent
SUBJECT: MARIAN BERGESON AQUATIC CENTER
Attached you will find an updated version of the Agreement between
the Newport -Mesa Unified School District and the City of Newport
Beach, Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center.
Background - There was a desire among all the principals in the
Agreement to further define the types of "sounds" which would be
approved at the Center and during what time frame. The additions
are highlighted for your information.
Nanc k Bea
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH - NEWPORT -MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
MARIAN BERGESON AQUAATIC CENTER
USER GROUP GENERAL INFORMATION
The Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center is operated and maintained under a Joint Powers
Agreement between the Newport -Mesa Unified School District (District) and the City
of Newport Beach (City). The following summary of operational rules and regulations
is offered to clarify the procedures of these two agencies for the use of the Center
by various approved user groups.
The following noise regulations pertain to all users: No whistles are to be used
prior to 7:00 a.m. No live music during any event. No amplifier, loudspeaker, or
PA systems are to be used for cheerleading at any time. Amplifier, loudspeaker or
PA systems for announcements, anthems, etc., may be used from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00
p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.
1. DISTRICT: Exclusive use of'Center, Operating Hours - 6:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, School Year.
User Groups: District sponsored sports programs or District student programs
only. Programs must be conducted by a District employed coach. After January,
1991, a certified lifeguard must also be on duty during period of use.
Facility Use Permits: None required during District's exclusive use time.
2. DISTRICT /CITY JOINT USE: Operating Hours - 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday, School Year; and 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. on Sundays.
City has priority use from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. on School holidays, summer
vacations, and Saturdays.
Facility Use Permits: Required of all users during joint use operating hours..
No permits will be authorized beyond 9:00 p.m.
No fees will be charged to District student programs, or other District sponsored
sports programs during Joint Use time period. Facility Use Permits must be
submitted to District. Programs 'Must be conducted by a District employed coach.
After January, 1991, a certified lifeguard must also be on duty for District
activities.
All other user groups must obtain permits from the 4ity of Newport Beach with
fees to be charged in accordance with the City of Newport Beach fee schedule. A
lifeguard, employed by the City, must be present on deck during period of use.
3. CITY: Exclusive use of Center, Operating Hours - 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday, School Year; and 9:00 a:m. - 9:00 p.m. on School Holidays, summer
vacations, and Saturdays.
Facility Use Permits: Required of all users during these operating hours. No
permits authorized for use beyond 9:00 p.m. Fees to be charged in accordance
with the City of Newport Beach fee schedule. A lifeguard employed by the City
must be present on deck during period of use.
Questions regarding the foregoing operating procedures should be referred to:
NEWPORT -MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
Don Minard, Director of M &O
2985 -A Bear Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
(714) 556 -3386
Management Support Services
Adopted 10/3/90; Revised 9/4/91
D-1
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Nancy Beard, Recreation Supt.
3300 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach, CA 92663
(714) 644 -3151
•
Item No. 20
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department
DATE: September 23, 1991
TO: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
FROM: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Director
SUBJECT: CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS, 1991 -92
CARRY OVER PROJECTS
Restrooms - CYC, Eastbluff - Construction underway.
Newport Shores - Construction underway.
Oasis Expansion - Construction underway.
1991 -92
Cliff Drive Park
Theatre Arts Center
Refurbishment
Bolsa Avenue Mini Park
Design
� 3�
- Construction this fall.
- Implementation this fall.
- Public.Works selecting consultant.